davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-03

Miss Edna Farnsworth entertained
yesterday at a prettily appointed spring
luncheon at her home, 1906 East First
South street, in compliment to Mrs. G.
c. Parsons, jr., who has recently re-
turned from her wedding trip. low
bowl of jonquils graced the center of
the table, around which were gathered
a dozen girl friends of the young bride
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-03

Mrs. NJ. j. Brines was the guest Of
honor at delightful luncheon yester-
day, given by her mother. Mrs. }. b.
Evans, at their home in East First
South street. ViOlets were used in the
decoration and place cards were laid
for ten,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-03
FILES SUIT IN EFFORT
TO COLLECT S2,028.59

After giving his note for s., 800 for 10000
shares of capital stock of the Millard
Land & Irrigation company, Edward
Krehbiel says he never received the stock
and that Francis NJ. Lyman, Jr, who
agreed to sell the stock and accepted his
note, has received S2,O2S.5 in dividends
from the stock Krehbiel claims this
s., OPS 80 in dividends on the 10000 shares
should belong to him, and yesterday filed
1t is claimed that on August 81, 1908,
KrehbieI bought 10000 shares of stock
from Lyman, giving him note for $500
signed by himself and Joseph Kimball.
The stock was promised to him, he says,
but that Lyman followed a fraudulent
course in keeping the stock and collecting
the dividends, the while holding the note
for $500. 1t is now claimed by Krehbiel
that the stock is practically worthless.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-03
Interpretations

Articles of the InteTmountain Four
State Fair association, with headquar-
tiers in Ogden, were filed with the secre-
tary of state yesterday. The capital
stock is $1,000 Officers are: II. NJ
Rowe, president; NJ. S. Browning, vice
president; A. P. Bigelow, treasurer; John
Pingree, secretary, and John ScOWcrOft
completing the directorate.
The Center Canal company of Anna
bella, Sewer county, filed articles with
the secretary of state yesterday showing
a capital stock of $1,000. Officers are:
John MordfOrs, president; Ammon Rob
erts, secretary and treasurer, who, with
II. z. Roberts, X. Z. Roberts and s.
Thompson, form the board of directors.
The IntermOuntain Motor Car company
of Ogden filed articles with the secretary
of state yesterday. The capital stock is
$4,000. Officers are: James Redman,
president; c. NJ Ledson, vice president;
Jedediah Ballantyne, secretary and treas
urer. A. NJ. Timbs and Ralph Grange are
the additional directors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-03
DEFICITS SHOWN IN THREE
REVENUE FUNDS OF CITY

Deficits are shown in three revenue
funds Of the city in the February report
of City Treasurer Gideon Snyder which
was filed yesterday. The deficits are in
the water supply and irrigation, the
waterworks and streets and sidewalks
funds, making a total deficit in the three
departments of S36, 5O1.S5. The largest de-
ficit is shown in the streets and sidewalks
fund, which amounts to $29, 906.56.
Balances in the various funds are shown
as follows at the close of the month: Con-
tingent, $1S7, 5S5. 9S; water supply and ir-
rigation, g. 409.76 (deficiD; waterworks,
81, 1888 (deficit) streets and sidewalks,
S29 3O6. So deficit: sewers and drains,
81 49,; library, $12, 966 49, bond interest fund,
$629 80; bond sinking fund, SO, 719 50.
In the special funds are balances
amounting to $3.50, 7S4. 81, in which is in
cluded s272, 1925 remaining in the water
bond issue and only $40, $50 q Of the sewer
bond issue of a year ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-03
AGAIN SEEKS DIVORCE.
Mrs. Annie Nuttali Files New Charges
AGAINST Husband.

Though failing in one trial to OBJ
tain a divorce from her husband, Mrs.
Annie Irene NuttaH has filed more
charges against her husband, John T.
Nuttall, in another action for divorce.
In the first divorce case the wife
charged her husband with non-support
>ad cruelty. Nutall came back with
-harges that his wife was in the habit
of associating too freely with other
men. Judge Nose listened to the case
the action.
M the suit filed yesterday Mrs. Mutt
all charges her husband with frequent
Iy going to Commercial street last De-
cember. with non-support, striking her
sSa the fact last June, when she tried
to save her child from his cruelty, and
with accusing her of improper con-
duct
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-03
RELEASED FROM CUSTODY
AND AT ONCE REARRESTED

Otis H. Scott, held on a charge of
~mbezzlement, was discharged by Judge
T. D. Lewis, of the district court, yes
terday after habeas corpus proceedings
had been brought in his behalf. Within
a few hours afterward Scott was re-
arrested by the police. 1t was held by
-'Adge Lewis that the complaint, made
out at police headquarters. charged
Scott with being a fugitive from jus
tice, whereas it should have charged
embezzlement, but he told Chief of Po-
lice Sam NJ Barlow, who was in court
that he could rearrest the man on an
embezzlement charge at once. 1t is
understood, from kilograms shown to
the court by Chief Barlow, that ex-
tradition papers are now on the road.
Ccott is claimed to have taken two
diamond earrings from Mrs. A. B. Ma
rean, valued at $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-03

Tuesday evening at the Stauffer
apartments, Mrs. D. c. Mcintyre en-
tertained a number of friends in honor
of Mr.. McEntyre's birthday ami
versary. Daffodils and lilies of the val
ley adorned the dinner table, with roses
and carnations in the parlors and hall.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. f. j.
Chamberlain, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Nc
Entyre, Miss Meade, A. Lewis and H.
Hansen.
Invitations have been issued by the
girls Of the Theta Epsilon sorority of
the University of Utah, for musicale
to be given on the evening of Thursday,
March 10. Among the musicians as
sisting on the occasion will be Miss
Sybella W. Clayton, Mrs. Emily Stizer,
Miss Irene Kelly, Miss Margaret Sum-
merhays, Miss Marjorie Brooks, Miss
Gala Crane, Fred c. Smith and Jack
Summerhays.
Mrs. j. A. Spiker will entertain the
members of her five hundred club this
afternoon at her home, 10 p street.
x x X
Mrs. A w. McCune has returned
from New York, where she has spent
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Ernest Greene.
X X
Mrs. Frank d. Hobbs returned Tues
day from a months visit in southern
California.
X X *
Mrs. Agnes Dillon of New York, who
has been spending some time in south
ern California, is visiting in the city
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Kelly in First
avenue.
X X
Mrs. c. W. Mccarthy and Miss Nc
Carthy have come to Salt Lake to re-
side, and are at home for the present
at the Meredith apartments.
X x X
w. W. Armstrong returned yesterday
from southern California, where Mrs
Armstrong will remain for several
weeks
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-03

course in materia medicae, and DIR. John
Sundwall a course in anatomy.
Dr. H. B. Felts, a prominent young
physician of the city, will address the
medical students today.
Professor II. b. Hinckley of the l.. d.
S. u. will address the students Friday
The University Pen, a literary paper
published by the members of the Scrib-
blers' club and the Order of the Clean,
appeared Wednesday afternoon.
The French circle will hold its annual
monthly meeting in the kindergarten
rooms this afternoon.
Prof. William Stewart of the normal
department left Wednesday for Moab to
inspect the schools. During his absence
Prof. M0siah Hall is taking his place.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-03
University Notes

The faculty of the University of Utah
is preparing a schedule for a prospective
summer school course in medicine, which
will go into effect the coming year. The
purpose of the course is to allow medical
men and students, who in former years
have been compelled to go east TO do ad-
vance work, an opportunity to get this
work at home without great cost A
course In physiology Will be given by DIR.
]. T. Brown. Prof. F. A. McJunkin will
give a course in bacteriology and pathol-
ogy; DR.. Fisher viii give an advance
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-03
SOCIETY
TopAY,s EvENIs.

= At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. :.
:. ]. Daynes, jr., 1912 South Fifth :.
- East street, Mrs. o. c. Beebe, Mrs. :.
: w. McEwan. Mrs. Daynes and :.
= Mrs. A. H. Woodruff will entertain :.
= a number of friends from to :.
= o'clock this afternoon in honor OF :.
: their mother, Mrs. z. F. Woodruff, ::
= the occasion being her seventy :.
= second birthday. !:
:: X x x I:
= At Fort Douglas this evening, :.
= Captain and Mrs. Willis Uline will :.
= entertain at a card party at their :.
I: quarters in Officers row. :.
:: x x X :.
:. This evening Mr. and Mrs. A. b. ::
= Irvine will entertain at cards at :.
= their home in A street. :.
:. Mrs. Tony jacobson will be one ::
= of the hostesses of the afternoon :.
= She viii entertain at cards at ner ::
: home in East Fifth South street. ::
:. x X = ::
:. The members of the Thursday ::
= bridge tournament will meet this ::
:. afternoon with Miss Lucille :.
= ments.
:. Mrs. J. S. Taylor will entertain ::
- the members of the Plate club this ::
= afternoon at her home in Eleventh ::
= East street.
:. X X X !:
= The College club meets this :.
= evening with the Misses Hall, IS ::
:. First North street.
=, x x x ::
= The Thursday Afternoon Bridge :
:. club meets this afternoon with ::
:. Mrs. George Raymond in the ::
:. Woodruff apartments.
:. < x x :.
:. The art section of the Ladies' ::
:. Literary club viii meet this morn :.
:! ing at the club house at 1915. A :.
= paper on "Donatello" will be read ::
:. by Mrs. j. w. Delano.
:: x x X :.
e: The board of directors of the La ::
:. dies Literary club will meet this ::
= morning at 10 o'clock at the club ::
:. house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
CHARGES AGAINST
SENATOR LORIMER
Not Yet Determined Whether Attor.
hcIs or Members of Committee
shall Question Witnesses.

Chicago Sept 2.-rhc first open scs-
sion Of the senate committee WAS OK
pected TO be occupied today i'm deter
mining the mode OF procedure in the
hearing Of charges OF alleged bribery
in the election OF U. S. Senator william
Iorimer by the Illinois legislature. It
was expected 10 be determined whether
attorneys for those who have made the
charges would be allowed 10 question
the witnesses called. on whether this
would be done entirely By the senators
senator Lorimer and his attorney. Ell
bridge Hancey, ana Atty. Clifford w
Barnes of the Legislative Voters
league were present when the session
began.
Through Atty Hancey the senator
argued that the senatorial investigation
OF his election De postponed because of
the tendency OF criminal cases I'm lllt-
nois touching upon the matters into
which the committee Is looking.
Mr.. Hancey went over the details Of
the two trials of minority leader Lee
O'Nei Browne and tho present indict-
ments pending against Browne and
state Senator Broderick in Sangamon
county
The meeting was opened by Senator
Burrows.
The committee then adjourned for the
day to meet again at 10 o'clock,
After hearing arguments for and
against postponement Of the
Lorimer investigation until after the
November election. the senatorial
committee adjourned its first formal
session today until tomorrow morn
ing without deciding any Of the ques-
tons presented 20 IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
PRIEST. TAFT RECEIVES
REPUBLICAN LEADERS

Cincinnati Sept 2.--President Taft re-
ceivcd today n number OF ohio Republic
an leaders who are anxious 10 confer
regarding the political situation In the
state. a round OF golf and dinner with
Congressman and Mrs Longworth viii
occupy the remainder of the day
Among the political leaders whom the
president was TO meet nre L. :. Senator
Theodore Burton and Louis &. Laylin,
chairman OF the Ohio Republican execu-
tive committee. After the political con-
ference the president will be the guest
" J. G. Schmidtapp, "A friend OF long
standing, with whom he Will play golf.
In the evening he will dine with Con-
gresham and Mrs. Nicholas I.ongworfh.
room fun Of visitors greeted Presi-
dent Tart when he left the breakfa st
table at the TAFT homo on Pike street
today.
United States Senator Theodore $. Bur
ton Of Cleveland was among the first to
see the president. Among the other visit
tors were George r. young Dayton O.
congressional candidate on the Republic
an ticket in the Third district; a. A.
McClelland Dayton Journal and Samuel
Fllckingor OF Dayton, q. The Dayton
delegation formally invited tho president
to visit the Dayton fail festival now
In progress.
Later callers were Lewis c. Iaylin.
chairman ~ the state Republican execu.
tive committee and Secy. Malcolm Hon
ninGs Mr. Lay'lln said he and MIR. len.
nlnes had called to talk over the ohio
political situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
QUESTION OF RIGHT
OF FOREIGNER TO BAIL

Portland Or, Sept 22.-For the first
time so far as known here, federal
court viii be called on TO decide the
legality Of the action Of a United states
commissioner In refusing bail to a sub
lect OF foreign nation held pending
investigation OF deportation charges.
The refusal of the commissioner was at
the request OF the United states dis
ulct attorneys office, which believes
that In this way only can an alleged
underground railway system, by which
Chinese are being smuggled from Van
eouVer Il c. 10 San Francisco. be
broken UP.
For months past the immigration au-
thorities have arrested chinese who
plainly had been in this country but a
snort time. Friends have appeared and
furnished bail FOR their appearance
TWO OF three weeks later, or whenever
postponements OF the hearing could no
longer be secured, the prisoner has
appeared fully posted. He would be
able 70 count American money. describe
Chinatown In San Francisco and would
declare that his certificate of registra-
tion had been burned in the San Fran
cisco fire. The immigration authori-
Ties nave been compelled 10 release the
prisoners
The present case is that OF Chm
Wuh. who yesterday was remanded 70
Jall without bail by United States Com
missioner \. NJ Cannon. pending the
nearing OF deportation charges against
MN. A lawyer, retained To defend the
man, VIII apply TO the United Statos
ulstrlct court for a writ OF habeas
corpus and the right OF the commits
sioner to remand an alien without bail
VIII be determined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
NEW YORK POLICE MAKE
SENSATI OVAL RAID


New york. Sept ga police descent
on the tenderloin In the early hours
today was featured by several OF the
most spectacular raids IN years on all
legged illegal resorts. Plains clothes men
swermed through the district and ar
rests We're made right and left Two po-
lice stations were crowded by prisoners
taken 10 the raid ana as a result OF
the roundup OF women of the district
found ON tho streets during the night.
The activities Of the official force csus-.
ed intense excitement in the tenderloin.
crowds following the raiders about aud
waiting the results Of their operations.
Agents OF Raymond Rosdick. commits
siouer OF accounts whose investigation
Of tenderloin conditions brought about
bv Acting Mayor Mitchoils recent COM
plant against Police Commissioner Bak-
cr. were out H. numbers following tho
for the grand Jury probing Of gambling
and vice conditions now In progress.
n was expected that Commissioner
Baker would be one OF the witnesses.
called by the grand Jury today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
ESCAPED APE
CREATING CONSERVATION

san Francisco. sept 22-Consterna-
ton reigns In homes In the vicinity OF
a local amusement Park and the death
rate among pet canaries has arisen bv
leaps and bounds since the escape two
days ago of big ape named Jacducs.
The animal rs haunting the roofs Of tho
neiKhhorhoOd, stealing into windows at
night 10 drag the singing birds from
their cages and deVour them. Unavni-
ing efforts 90 capture him have been
made by the park employees and police.
and the order for his execution has
now gone forth The patrolmen on
the beats thereahuuts are lingering
their rcyolyers with thoughts of slaugh-
ter In mind, for the cdict has been Is
sued that Jacques be- shot on sight
Half a dozen women have been driven
into Mysteries by waking In the night
to discover the ugly beast swinging In
at their windows, and yesterday - de-
tail OF the police ma rched and counter
marched over tho roofs for hours in AN
effort to tran him. because OF their
failure and the Increase in the number
az pranks i'm which the ape has figured.
the shoot ON sight order has been
given
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
NEW YORK MUSICIANS
DEMAND HIGHER PAY

New York, Sept. 22.-It will hence
forth cost more TO pay the piper i'm New
YORK The Musical Protective union. a
trades organization OF the professional
players OF various Instruments has ttIst
ISSUED p new schedule Of minimum
rates with advances all along the line
the Increase has been made necessary
inc onlcers say. owing to increased
cost OF living.
the symphony orchestras will feel the
new tarin most severely Tho former
price OF man for symphony con
certs was about s. concert ana 50
for each rehearsal. The new schedulo
raises this 20 IS and 81
The new rates for evening receptions.
cotillionS. etc, are about 81 man
above those heretofore charged
Another interesting instance has been
in tho case Of musicians who play FOR
the various photograph companies. The
Increase here has been about s. m
hour. The average pay of musicians
employed regularly by these companies
is said to be about $50 week. The
union has membership of 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
GRISC0M AND WOODRUFF
ARE BOTH CONFIDENT

New York sept 22.--Col Roose-
velts chief hcUtenants in the night
the "UTogres element OF the Re-
publican party is 20 make against the
old guard" at Saratoga next week,
went 10 oyster Bay this afternoon for
the last conference before the con-
vention. They were Lloyd c. Griscom.
chairman OF the New York county
com mittec. Otto r. Barnard. con-
gresham Herbert Parsons and Naval
officer Kracke, the progressive"
leader In Kings county.
Before leaving. Mr.. Griscom reite:at-
ed his predictions OF success In the
fight for the selection Of a Temporary
chairman OF the convention
John Hays Hammond. president OF
the National League of Republican
clubs. and John 4 Stewart. the New
York state president OF tho organlza-
ton. called on Mr.. Griscom today and
assured him of any support the league
could give tho "progressiyes" in the
coming contest
John 4. Sleichcr. who laid the,
framework Of many Republican plat
forms Is al work on the foundation Of
the platform tho "progressives" expect
to present 20 tho Saratoga convention.
Chairman woodruff OF the Repuhii-
can state committee. today expressed
confidence in the prospects Of the "old
guard" just as serene as Mr.. Girls
Com's Despite tho various estimates
being made ON the lineup" said he,
recent assurances from the districts
from which the -procrossives' are
credited with defeating the old
guard are liable % show the progress
sives have not won the victories they
claim %"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
TALE OF BURIED
PHILIPPINE TREASURE
That Private Brooks Liberated Life
cause of II, Theory of Authorities

San Francisco Sept 22.--That a tale
OF buried treasure in Philippines in
duced Private f. W. Brooks of the
United states hospital corps to
libcrate william Spillman. the negro
trooper under life sentence for the
killing of n fellow soldier. and that
both men are in hiding somewhere
about the city waiting chance to
make their way to the islands and dig
up the gold. Is the theory now ad-
vanced to explain the disappea
Yesterday of the prisoner-paticnt and
his guard from the general hospital
at the Preside.
II Is stated by soldiers who knew
Spillman before he was brought back
from the islands to answer for the
crime committed there, that he boast
ed OF knowing the whereabouts of a
treasure in plate and money buried
by a Spanish family during the
Philippine insurrection prior to
American occupation OF the islands
Spillman WAS a member of Troop B,
Tenth cavalry, when stationed at Camp
Wallace, La Union province. II IL
stated that the quarrel which led to
the killing OF his fellow trooper at
the camp arose over the treasures
which they were planning to recover.
Brooks and Spillman knew each
other In the islands and when the
negro was sent home for exaullna-
ton as TO his sanity, Brooks came on
the same transport. II Is supposed that
the negro revealed to him the story
OF treasure and lured him with
promises Of sharing the spoils, into
opening the way to liberty when
chances made him Spillman's custo-
dian at the hospital
According 10 the report Of the
treasure credited to Spillman. II was
dug up by a party Of Chinese after
the Spanish family had hidden Il and
conveyed into the Interior where Il was
again buried. II Is the location OF
this spot which SPllman claimed 20
know. ~-s---.i .-.i-HI-rl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
THIRTY-NINE
PERSONS KILLED
Crew Of Special Train, Knowing
The Local Was Late,
Took Chances.
CRASH WAS WITHOUT WARNING
Public VIII be Given III Facts In the
Awful r. Wayne Button
IntcruIban Accident

Fort Wayne Ind, sept. 22.-Thirty-
| nine dead Is the toll exacted by the Fort
wayne Blunton interurban wreck yes
terduy. So far as the check early today
shows.
The officials Of the company refuse to
give an opinion as 10 where the respon-
dbilty lies. The crew Of the special
train which was speeding south from
Fort Wayne, empty, knowing the 10
cdl' was 10 or more minutes late. IL Is
said. took chances on making siding
and failed
siN OF the Injured are in the hospitals
iu Fort Wayne
Practically all OF the dead were per-
sons living near Button. 1t was
holiday throng bound for south Wayne
70 attend the state fair. The local was
hlled to the last seat and there were
several persons In the aisles or on tho
platforms. The crash was without
warning Running at It's highest speed,
the empty special" sped out Of the
woods on a curve and plunged into the
local which also was running at high
speed
OF all in the car. probably so passen-
gers scarcely one escaped injury or
death.
That am effort will b. made TO place
the blame Is made apparent by the
action of the Indiana state board of
railway commissioners. Within a short
time Of the accident Commissioner A.
A. shane. who also Is the special in
Vestigator for the board. had reached
the scene and had begun Interrogation
OF traction officials and Witnesses. This
morning Mr. shane declined to make
known the results Of his Investigation.
saying that II would have to be given
out by the state board
Supt Of Transp ortation Frank l Har-,
dy said:
we are doing everything in our
power To caro- FOR the dead and injured.
We have begun q careful scrutiny of
train orders bearing on the case. The
public shall soon know where the re-
spnuslbility lies"
Around the undertaking establish
ments In Blufton and Fort Wayne and
at the hospitals va this city this morn
inG were gathered crowds Of men and
women For the most part the bodies
have been claimed.
Among the victims Of the wreck was
Pearl Savior. daughter OF Mrs. Clara
savior of RluHtou and q sister OF
Banker J. p. SAVIOR % Watseka. H..
who was shot and killed By Or " II
Miller. year or 50 ago. For the
crime, which attracted widespread in
tercst Or Miller and Mrs SAVIOR now
are serving prison sentences