davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-17
FIFTEEN HUNDRED
FOREIGNERS ON
WAR PATH
Clash Between Militia and
Strikers Feared at Cement
Plant Near Hannibal Rein
forcementS Ordered,

IBy Morning journal special leased Wirel
Hannibal Mo, May l6.-Thc strike
Of fifteen hundred foreigners at the
Atlas Portland Cement company'a 'a
plant at llasco four miles south of
here, assumed serious aspect tonight.
Reports Of fire arms ana the shouts
OF drunken men caused hurried re-
quests for Companies & of kirltNlllc
and + OF Hannibal, of the Missouri
national guard. At midnight they ar
rived. a clash between the troops ana
the strikers is feared.
The companies at llasco viii be
Joined by two companies from St
Louis and one from Louisiana, when
it is the intention TO move on to the
plant. located just outside of llasco.
Colonel w. l. Hin OF Governor Had
ley's staff delegated by the executive
to investigate the situation, reported
shortly before midnight that he OK
pected trouble. flc asked the governor
to declare the place under martial law
and to order the saloons closed. The
strikers were paid off today and inn
mediately began drinking.
The men, dissatisfied with labor
struck at noon and forced
tho company to shut down its plant,
throwing 400 employees out OF work.
Several hundred Americans. living
here. who went to llasco, were ordered
10 remain ON the train and return to
this city.
The strikers drove everybody oppos-
ed to them Off the streets at llascu
and the county authorities, fearing
serious trouble. appealed 10 the gov
ernor for protection.
The present trouble is the outcome
OF strike a year ago. when the for
eigners demanded higher wages They
have made no demands thus far but
have simply quit work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-17

NO CHANGE TO VOTE ON
INAUGURATION DATE

Of one vote the house today declined
to accord the necessary two-thirds
vote to submit TO the states OF the
union the question of changing the
date cf the Inauguration OF president
and vice-president from Mach ! TO
the last Thursday i'm April.
The vote Was upon the resolution
offered by Mr.. Henry Of Texas, dem
ocIat reported favuIably To the house
by the committee on judiciary The
vote stood 139 to 20. enc less than
the necessary two-thirds majority.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-17

Cincinnati. May 1G.-After holding
daily conferences for eleven weeks,
tho order of Railway Conductors and
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
employed 10y the Baltimore * Ohio
Southwestern railroad, signed a. wage
scale today
The now scale calls FOR an increase
averaging eighteen per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-17

New York. May l6.-onc hundred
delegates to The sixth worlds Sunday
school convention at Washington were
arrivals today ON the steamship tel-
uc. The delegates are from ireland.
England Scotland. Wales and SWed-
en-. Among them was the Rev. Fran
els Conncll of stockport. Eng. shper-
intendent of the largest sunday school
ln the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-17
HUGE BARBECUE IN
DENVER FIRE
Twenty r seven Horses and
twenty-five Mules Perish in
Holocaust Two Firenen
Badly Burned.


Denver, May 1G. = Twenty-seven
horses and twenty-five mules were
burned To death in "a fire early this
morning that destroyed the barn Of
the Denver Horse and Mule Commits
sion company near the Denver stock
Yards Two firemen received severe
burns. The believing and squealing OF
horses, pigs and cattle In the stock
yards pens could be heard a mile
way. Thirty-fiNe bulls in one OF
the pents, apparently in danger OF
cremation, were turned loose and
stampeded through the streets in that
vicinity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-17
RYAN Reprcscnte Opcrators.

Topeka. kas. May l6.-Frank Rv
an. member OF the Kansas board
of railroad commissioners. was today
chosen TO represent he telegraph OPP
erat0is Of the Missouri Pacific rail-
road on the committee to arbitratc
their demands for an eight per cent
wage increase
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-17
one Killed in Tornndo.

Norman. Okla. May 16.-C NJ
Conners. fern hand. was killed i'm
a tornado eight miles northeast Of
here t0dav w J. Nye. Conners' em-
ploycr, was injured and his house was
blown away Several other houses
were destroyed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-17

lsnec'sl Disnaich to the Morning Journall
: G Fe. y. NJ. May Ia
. !" uer Augustus T.. Wilson .
rky hiss written Cover
Willis of New Mexico as fol- .
eal Governor Mills:
nna YOU sincerely for .
me your Mothers day Q
iation. did not issue .
: mis- year and Mrs Wilson .
!. ! WAS wrong. and fear
/. H1 settles it. but / thought we .
t. would need next . aIa ndmoth- .
70 uaN and get around finally .
f" place whore everybody q
= would have a day hut father. but .
could not have done any hurt .
: @hd would have pleased Miss .
: Wis end pleased whole let .
= people, and I think Ms Will s
is right that I made mis- .
Ne IN not issuing pIoclama- .
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-19
CHANGES MADE IN
OFFICERS OF STAKE

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious..
Provo. July 1s.-At the stake confer
ence yesterday. the following changes
in the stake officers. made since the
pre- vious stake conference. were report
ed and fndorsed by the conference.
Miss Alice l. Reynolds had been re-
leased as stake superintendent Of the
Y. l.. NJ. ]. A.. she having gone to Europe
to study. The Y. l.. n. !. A. stake prest-
dency as reorganized Is as follows.
Mrs. Jennie II. knight. superinten-
dent: Miss Ida Alleman, first assistant;
Mrs. Elize r. Jensen, second assistant;
Miss Margaret Bean, secretary.
Elders Samuel T.. Hinckley. W. K.
Hatfield and Leslie Maycock were re-
leased as home missionaries. and Frank
T Bennett. Claude +. Weight and 9. W.
Erickson appointed 20 fill the vacancies.
a well attended N. I. a. conference
was held last night in the tabernacle.
Among the speakers were President
John Henry Smith, United states Sena-
tor Reed Smoot. Mrs. Joseph A. Buttle.
Mrs. A. W. McCune and Mrs. Margaret
Nav.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-19
STARTS TROUBLE
IMPROVE COUNCIL
Mayor Ray Says Sinking Fund
Money Was Spent Con-
trary to Law.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Provo. July 1S.-At the meeting Of
the city council here tonight Mayor
w. II. Ray presented the following
communication:
''As chief executive Of Provo city.
feel it my duty 20 call your atten-
ton to the fact that the $4,000 be-
longing to the sinking fund for the
redemption of the original bond is
sue Of Provo city has been withdrawn
from said fund and there is now no
money in the sinking fund for the re-
demption Of the $4,000 bond issue.
This is an absolute violation of the
state law, as both OF these funds
should be intact and should be used
for no other purpose except the re-
demption of these bonds.
These acts on the part Of the city
government in not maintaining these
funds has been severely criticised by
a great many citizens of the city and
in order TO avoid further complica-
ton, I must warn the city council
against a repetition of this violation
of the state law
Objections were made to the state
ments Of the mayor by Councilmen A.
G. Beebe and II. +. Thomas. who
claim that the city council had a
perfect right to put I'm new water
service in the city with the sinking
fund money
City Attorney Robert Anderson
said: Il think the city council has
n perfect right TO spend the money in
the sinking fund for any city improve
ment, providing the money is in the
city treasury when the bonds become
due"
The bids for the construction OF
cement sidewalks in extension No. 4.
district No. II. were opened. The
Wheelwright Construction company
of ogden made a bid of $4,000 for
sidewalks and 81 900 for grading and
was awarded the contract.
The council appointed J. w. y.
WhitecottOn as a member of the
public library board. TO take the
place of J. G. Smith. resigned.
The application for three double
lights in Pioneer park was granted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-19
NOTADLES ON AT TOOELE
Governor spry and senator Smoot
VIII speak Mt Exercises
on July -.
lsneola1 TO The Herald RepubIIcan.)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
TooeIe. July tS.-The program for
the celebration July % at Tooele City
has been completed. opening with the
unfurling Of the Stars and stripes AT
sunrise BY chief of Police Charles FL
kington. after which the brass band
will serenade the town Next Is a
meeting at the tabernacle at 10 a. m,
where the following program VIII De
carried out:
Selection by choir and congregation,
under the leadership Of y NJ Nelson !.
invocation by Chaplain G X. Mcbride,
selection by choir: Grafton by Governor
William Spry: quartet. address by
Hon Reed Smoot. United states sen
ptor from Utah. selection BY band
benediction by G.. r. Mcbride.
A program Of sports has been ar
RANGED as follows. 1880. hose race
between two fire stations on Main
street. 1880. children's dance at opera
house: 2:SO. assemble at City park;
i00-yard dash. free for all; wheel bar
row race: baseball game. Shelter vs.
Tooele. horse race after baseball game.
The committee is r. J. Hummington
4. NJ Nelson. Lyman Mcbride John @
Gillet and George Hammond.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-19
NEWS OF UTAH AND ADJOINING STATES
STARTS WAR AGAIN
ONBAMbERGERLINE
GIasmann Wants Rate to
Pennington archaeological
Council Holds Busy Meeting.

Especial 70 The Herald Republican,
ogden. July 1S.-Charging that the
Salt Lake & ogden Railway company
is discriminating against Ogden I'm Ia
vOr Of salt Lake In the matter of
passenger rates from Pennington.
Mayor William Glasmann recommend
cd to the council tonight that the
company be made to live up TO the
strict letter Of its franchise. The
mayor reported that he had had a
conference with the officials Of the
line and they had agreed TO equalize
the rates but had failed to do so
The matter was referred 10 the rail-
road committee. city attorney and the
mayor.
The report OF the committee on
taxes. recommending a levy Of %
mills. was adopted The levy Is d.
vided as follows: Contingent fund.
mills; street repairs. mills: main
tenance OF public library. mills. and
sewers. l mill The levy is the same
as at present.
The city attorney called the atten-
ton OF the council to the order is
sued by Judge T. y. Lewis. restrain
ing anybody from interfering with the
city's condemnation plans on the Hud-
son avenue work. This order gives
the city clear sailing I'm carrying out
the Improvement which has been
strenuously resisted by some OF the
property owners I'm the condemned
zone.
The petition Of the residents along
Lincoln avenue to have the speed on
cars Of the Bamberger line reduced
was referred to the city attorney. He
reported that it was a matter Of po-
lice regulation.
The bid Of the Moran Construction
company OF S17.495 for the construc-
ton OF sewers in district No. los was
accepted
Councilman John Dana introduced
a resolution requiring the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company.
Independent Telephone company and
the salt Lake & Ogden Railway COM
pany TO tear down their poles on West
Seventeenth street Il was referred to
the city attorney.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-19
Mt. Pleasant News

Especial to The Herald Republican,
MT. Pleasant. July 1S-TheOdore, the
tained a badly broken arm by falling
from n tree which he was climbing.
I'd. Preston, the city water master.
states that the water In Pleasant Creek
is even lower now than Il is ordinarily
in September, when the streams are
lowest Thirty-seven One-hundredths of
a second foot Is all the water each
100 acres OF land is receiving. Farmers
generally agree that the water supply
is the lowest in their recollection. IL
is surprising that I'm view OF the eN-
tremely dry season the dry land grain
has filled nicely and crops Of from Is
to % bushels per acre are expected.
Coyotes are reported plentiful in the
hills and even fields near Mt Pleasant.
Last week +. G. Jensen lost two regis
tered rams in a pasture near town
through a raid Of coyotes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-19
LOVERS PROMISES
SOMETIMES LEGAL
Judge Howell Distinguishes Be-
tween Romance ard Le-
gal Contract.
INVENTOR MUST ACCOUNT
AGREEMENT MADE UNDER Gu
PID'S INFLUENCE VALID.
Especial to The Heraid-Repubmcan.)

Especial TO The Herald Repubiican.)
ogden. July 1S.-"If the lovesick
youth I'm n spasm OF deliriurn promises
the equally iovesick maiden the sill
very moon az brooch TO embellish
her lily white throat. a court OF
equity could not seek 70 enforce the
promise But II the promise. no mat
ter how madiy given. concerns actual
property and money. that promise can
be enforced I'm court Of justice. in
the absence Of fraud and duress. under
which the blindness Of love is not to
be listed.
The fond swaln's hyperbolic de-
sire to lay tho wealth OF the world at
his loved ones feet f. meat for the
poet and the novelist. but not for the
prosiac Judge"
So reads a portion Of a decision
handed down by Judge !. A. Howell
IN the district court today. ordering
John Douglas Peterson to make an
accounting 20 Nellie Bennett Stuart Of
bis royalties received from the REM
ington Arms company on account Of
the sale ~ what Is known as the Rem
ington pump gun, an Invention OF
Pcdcrson's.
a love story is the crux OF the
case. Many years ago Peterson in
the modern Remington pump gun was
evolved. John Bennett. husband OF
the woman In the case. advanced a
small sum 20 assist In its patent. for
which he was to receive one-fourth
OF the royalties The patent was Sc
cured. but no profit accrued there
from. Bennett died without profit
ms from the invention. but Peterson.
having fallen IN love with Mrs. Ben
nett promised her the same interest
IN the prospective royalties.
Recently. after many improvements
on the original model. the gun was
placed on paying basis. the Rem
tngton company paying Peterson %
cents royalty on every gun sold. Years
had elapsed between the time Of the
lovers promise given Mrs Bennett
and the time Of the last Improvement
20 The gun. Mr. Bennett had mar
RED again and the old affair was for
gotten. but not the promise OF royal
ties. Suit followed and Peterson at
tempted to settle with his old sweet
heart by paying her $500. Recently
Mrs. stuart asked for an accounting
Or the royalties and todoys decision
IN tho district court was the result
Pederson's defense was that his
promise 20 Mrs. stuart YVES the rash
action n n lover IN the mad fantasy
% his love.
Judge Howell holds that no mat
ter with what seriousness the
philosopher might ponder over the
Uneven course of that love affair. or
no matter with what delight tho
psychologist might attempt 20 unravcl
the entanrlcd threads IL Isl for the
court 20 consider whether n valid con-
tract was made. He decides that
Peterson made q legal contract.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-19
Court OF INQUIRY
TRIES PARKINSON
Church Appoints Board to Sift
Charges Against President
of Oneida District.
Especial TO The Herald Republican,

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Preston. Ida. July 1s-After sitting
all day listening to charges against
George ID. Parkinson. president Of the
Oneida irrigation district. the court OF
inquiry named by President Joseph +.
Smith OF the Mormon church had not
concluded its hearing tonight. and an
other session viii be held tomorrow.
The board Of inquiry Is composed OF
Heber J. Grant. Anthony w. Wins and
Joseph W. McMurrin. II is believed
that the hearing viii be concluded
Tuesday and that the board win make
Its report soon afterward.
only two men were before the board
today. George ID. Casio and F. J. Cal
Ian. who represented the owners of land
in the oneida district. Mr.. Casio is the
man whose stories against Mr.. Parkin-
son started the inquiry, and whose
later confession. generating the Off
cial. created something of a sensation
In Utah and Idaho. The claim has been
made that Mr.. Casio was forced to
make the confession by Mr.. Parkinson
ana others. and he was given a full
opportunity to present his complaints
before the board today.
1t Is understood that several more
witnesses will appear tomorrow before
the court of inquiry. but their names
others are not admitted to the sessions.
and nothing regarding the testimony
has been given out.
Preston and all this section OF Idaho
Is intensely interested in the investiga-
tion now being made. and this was
practically the only topic on the streets
today. a general invitation had been
sent to all to appear before the board
at the Investigation. The side OF the
owners Of land in the oneida district
Is being presented by Mr.. Callan, and
he and Mr.. Casio have thus far been
the only ones heard
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-19
FRIENDS AT FUNERAL OF
GUY ROBINSON AT PARK

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Park City. July 1S.-Funeral services
for Guy Robinson were held this after
noon at 1880 o'clock from the family
residence in Main street. The services
were largely attended by relatives. as
sociates and friends Of the family. The
floral tributes were many and beauti-
f,tf Rev. = l.. Martin Of the Methodist
church officiatcd. Interment was in
the GIenwoOd cemetery. Mr. Robinson
died at his home Saturday from chronic
after six years OF suffering.
lie was born I'm billiard Wyo.. and was
az Years Of age. He had lived here the
greatest part OF his life and was never
married. Besides his mother. Mrs
Joseph Robinson. he Is survived ny Two
ssetors Mrs. II. 6. Dykes and Mrs. Anncs
Fitting. both Of Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-19
MRS. SOPHIA BAILEY,
PIONEER WOMAN, DIES
She Walked 1,400 Miles Coming to
Utah and Helped Build Fort Dur
ing Indian Wars.
Especial TO The Herald Republican

Especial to The Herald Republican)
Ephraim. July 1s.-Mrs. Sophia Bailey
widow of Alfred Bailey. ST.. died at her
home Saturday after an illness OF only
a week Mrs. Bailey had been a resi-
dent here since 1852. She was born in
Birmingham. England. When young
woman OF is she became converted to
the Mormon religion and came to the
United States. She landed In Florence,
Iowa. during the early part OF 81. where
she and the party remained for over
one month waiting for the company OF
OK teams to bring them to Utah she
walked the entire 1.400 miles and suf-
fered many hardships. They we're at
tackled by Indians, and had much sick
ness. She married Mr.. Bailey. who was
among those men who were selected to
go from Utah to Florence for the party.
Mr. Bailey was one OF the handcart
company and was a member of the first
company that crossed TIE plains They
were among the first homebuilders in
this city and shortly after having their
log cabins prepared the Indians COM
menced their wars. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey assisted in building the rock
fort for their protection. The massive
wall was several hundred feet square
and all the families were compelled to
live inside for many months.
Mrs. Bailey was the mother Of IL
Poulsen. Alfred. William. James. Mrs.
Sarah Poulsen. Frank. John and Mrs.
Ada stevens.
Three sisters survive her, who are
Mrs. :. a. Cazier, Mrs. Caroline NJ. Coop
er. and Mrs Harriet Bruff all OF Nephi
Mrs. Bailey Will be greatly missed in
the tabernacle choir. where she has
been present nearly every Sunday for
the past AZ years.
The funeral services will take place
remains will be taken to the old GENE
terry for burial.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-19
C|TY'S BOND MADE
GOOD BY CITIZENS
Work of Opening Hudson Ave-
nue. Will Proceed Despite
Objections.
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
ogden. July 1s.-Going surety to
the extent Of about 100000. a num-
Ter Of prominent ogden business
men. mostly property owners on
Washington avenue. who expect 10
benefit by the opening OF Hudson
avenue. today settled beyond question
the reliability OF ogden city's bond
given 10 cover condemnation proceed
ings necessary TO the opening. These
bundsmen are: II. r. Peery and II.
J. Peery. $4,000: Fred J. Kiesei, S16,-
600. NJ ). Browning. $4,000: John
II. Hurst. $4,000: Joseph s. Peery.
$4,000. J. Stanley Dee. $4,000: J. N
Spargo. $1,000; Harriet r. Woodman-
see. $4,000.
This is said to fully cover all pos
sible damages arising from the con-
demnatiou proceedings. thus remov-
ing the obstacles in the way OF the
proposed Improvement of n business
district This step was made neces-
sary By the filing OF answers by
owners OF property 70 be condemned
in which the validity Of the city's
bond was questioned on the ground
that 100000 indebtedness was al
ready outstanding against the city.
The city plans to begin the dis
mantilng OF the buildings some time
this week. The buildings are still &C.
cupied and the occupants have en-
ployed counsel to defend their rights
20 remain In their present quarters
until they they can conveniently move.
The city attorney has declared that
the buildings viii be torn down over
their heads II they persist I'm re-
naming.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-19
Kaysville Notes
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious..

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Kaysville. July 1g.-During tho past
few days babies have been born to the
following: a son to Mr.. and Mrs. a.
W. Johnson. a daughter to NJ. and Mrs.
Mark Roberts. n son TO Mr.. and Mrs
Jonathan Holbrook. a daughter TO Mr..
and Mrs George W. Bennett. a son TO
Mr.. and Mrs. William s Riley and a son
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Skeene.
The total OF all property assessed in
BOuntiful City by the county assessor
amounts to S456.O5O. This is a large
increase over 1903. 10 Is estimated that
the levy made by the state board will
increase the amount S25.000 more.
The funeral services for Mrs. John
Penman. jr.. of Bountiful were held In
the East Bountiful meeting house yes
terday afternoon at o'clock. Decedent
was the daughter OF Alfred and Esther
Ann Maland Boulton. and was born in
BOuntiful twenty-three years ago She
IS survived BY a three-weel<s -old
daughter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-19
CONCRETE FENCE POST
COMPANY INCORPORATES
Especial % The IIerald.Reunb1icnnh

Especial 20 The HeraldARepublican
ogden. July 1S-Organized 20 man.
ufacture poles posts. sewer pipes
and other articles Of concrete the
western Concrete Pole and Post COM
pany is the latest addition to the
manufacturing interests Of Ogden.
The articles OF Incorporation show
$4,000 capital in shares Of 800.
George Maitland, W. NJ. letters. :. r.
Halverson. a. L. Corey. Sidney Bam-
berger and J. 3. Bean are the organ
izers. The concrete plant is now be
ing erected between the Union Pacific
and Bamberger rights-Of-way on Wall
avenue Extensive gravel beds i'm the
Weber river viii be used.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-19
RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK
ARRESTED ON TRAIN
lspecIaI b. - IIeraIl- RenuhIleanl

especial 70 Trc HERALD Repuhiican.)
Ogden. July 16.--George Il Barry
n postal clerk working between Og-
den and san Francisco. was arrested
by federal detectives on a wcstbound
passenger train near the Utah-Ne "a da
line last night. charged with rifling
the mails. Barry was taken through
70 san Francisco Co be held 20 wait
the action Of the federal authorities.
He may be brought back 70 face trial
IN thS federal court at salt Lake. De-
tcctives had been shadowing Barry
for some time and when the fast mail
left Ogden yesterday several sleuths
were aboard the train