davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
PLAGUE SPOT
Mayor, Chief of Police aud Health De-
partment Restrained From
Extending Protection.

Seattle. oct. i5.-An order restraining
Mayor Hiram c. GILL Chief OF Police
Charles ". Wappenstein and the city
health department from recognizing
and protecting a district inhabited by
degraded women was signed by Judge
Mitchell Gillian in the superior court
today. The order eniOins property
owners in the district from renting
property for unlawful purposes and
also enJoins the prOprietOrs Of disOr-
DERBY houses from continuing 10 main
tain them.
Sheriff Robert Hodge announces that
he VIII guarantee enforcement OF the
order. This means that hundreds OF
white, negro and Japanese women,
many OF them slaves. VIII be driven
from buildings IN the neighbOrhOOd of
the railroad stations. Mayor GIL
ordered recently that the women be
removed 10 large buildings further
south, but a suit Is pending 10 pre-
vent the opening Of that district.
The old district is alleged by the
Public Welfare league 10 have yield
ed 100000 tribute money TO the police
since last March. and the recall cam
paign against Mayor Gill. now in
progress, is based upon his alleged
maintenance of the plague spot
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
THOUSAND-DOLLARS-A-DAY PARTY

WILL be well for the considering the issues Of the
of city, only power raised u this
made by the county IS The san the sea5l @ s as last year
Bat city raised from thirteen mills to fifteen mills
s67S5o26 This year levy fifteen mills vua
last year
deceived that this for city
City Improvements paid for by the abuing
through special and the must pay in
addition their fifteen mills of general taxes What will become OF the
going into?
party the city January 1906 In these five the
Tribune party has raised by general taxation in the general tax levy
the
similar five years the eiy' history
Those figures show that the Tribune has in the last FIVE
and above what spent before in the cy history
similar period $2SO4426 That the Tribune has the
payers of Salt Lake and their children that amount over what was ever
in similar period before That not the total amount that
that has and above the other five
the ey history Now, Mr. Taxpayer what have gotten for
these for IT, because the city
been paid for by special against abung
Improvement sidewalk years You paid your
addition And business have paid,
addition to all this special license or mp winch amounts IN the
has collected from business 100000 than collected
has mued the people five in of three millions
Of dollars.
Now, Taxpayer Mr. little home
which wouldn't you like to know what has become of
that money! woudn't You like know who it
the gambling that the Tribune police
department protecting just now and get deIraqded OF So O or 500
You are wise Won can probably figure out
wouldn't you prefer that gambling the eoandebow system
And don't be med by the de printed daily in the Tribune party
that these three millions five have for city improvements
1t did That faehoOd easily learn fasehood by
the city aud building and nqung INTO the method by
which improvements made and by which the OF them met
simple inquiry viii do it,
We all complain about the high of living 1t IS too high One
way
affairs One increase Salt Lake county wod be to extend
that of a to the
Do county place this under
three millions of dollars from the
people in five yearsg
We don't believe they do.
American party has had share in this
them bndy followed leaders who ranged themselves
the word American of which all proud 1t sounds like
blind followers of the
like all feel when the band plays The SarSpane Banner the
Declaration of Independence read and patriotism the
ootng has been done by the circle that controls the
Tribune And their will fall like leaves in autumn
people learn that they being wnded and IN the most bare
faced
Tribune objects to this let publish
where this three millions have We await with interest Blu
They will with old divel
everybody lie which the
knows is a lie.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
FOREIGN SINNERS
SEEK FRESH FIELD
Immoral Men and Women Get.
ting Out of Montana Owing
to New Law.

Helena, Mont, Oct. 15.-Hundreds OF
undesirable aliens, men and women or
easy morality, have fled from Montana
within the last few months. according
to an Investigation made by tka fmmi-
grafton service for the district OF Mon
lana and Idaho, with headquarters in
this city. To South America many
have gone, while many others have
fled over the line into Canada, never
10 return TO this country.
The new immigration law is re
spOnsible for this flight or the sinners
and IL has resulted in the tenderloln
districts Of Montana cities, where IN
the past the foreign element prepOn-
derated, being given over almost en-
tirely TO native born sinners. Ine
French men and French women are
said TO be of the past in this state.
They have been harried so long that
when the new law went into effect
they suddenly determined 10 go 10 otn-
CT countries where no Discrimination
Of native-born and foreign-bOrn sin
neTs is made.
Under the old immigration law. a
foreigner OF immoral character could
only be deported If apprehended with
in three years after the date or land
ing. The new law abOlishes the three
year clause and provides for the de
pOrtatiOn of all foreigners OF immoral
character, no matter whether they
have been in the country one year OF
20 years. II was this clause which dis
heartened the aliens.
The French colony dTifted out OF
Helena some months ago Shortly art
er the passage OF the new immigratlo
law the foreigners left Great rails
Many OF them. along with number
| from Helena, went to South America
They were slower to move from Butte
but at the present time there are very
few left in that city.
The exodus that has taken place II
Montana has also taken place IN al
the other western states.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

I am thirsty" he said in a tremor.
Wont someone get me drink Of Wa
ter?'
Szirmay had gulped the contents OF
= cup OF wfter that had been handed
20 him with a scrt or wild eagerness
when he began 10 make his admissions.
II ala MOI KIN the hoy" Re 81 ~ Hut
y vent 90 the house in which he was
killed, Wednesday noon. / eFaWled
through a cellar window.
The Young man suddenly caught him
self for a pause OF meditation. He
seemed 70 be carefully weighing the
Importance OF the two sentences he
had spoken. 1t appears that he real
lied that the admission 10 entering the
admitting that he murdered the boy
and be began all over again.
He Meets an Accomplish.
i met a fellow called 'JOe.' whom I
had ridden in box cars with over IN
California, down In Murray Wednesday
morning continued Szirmay. we
We're out Of work and he suggested that
he knew where We could 90 and get
some money. We took the street car
for the city and started up in the di-
recti0u Of East First South street,
where there were lots OF residences
thet didn't seem 70 have anyone AT
home. Ay partner said that IL vas
not dangerous 10 steal and that no one
cOuid ever catch US
We walked up 10 the house at $50
Thirteenth East street and made sure
that there was no one at home We
felt or the windows ana finally found
one leading into the cellar that could
easily be pushed open Ny PAL went
down first. L was carrying the saw
which Mrs KrOpf had loaned me TO 60
cut and saw wood with. As I cFawled
down into the cellar, ] almost forgot
I q
My companion picked up a little
hand AK and pFied open the cellar doors
so We could get out should anyone
come. We began 10 look ebOut the
cellar. There was nothing that seemed
% Interest Joe there and he told me
he was going upstairs. / broke open
two chests and found tools IN them. ]
also pried open a closet and found that
ful OF saws and chisels. I had been
looking for tools and / got ready TO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

steal as many as 1 could get away
with.
In the cellar I found an extension
la = that contained old clothes and other
articles. / dumped them out and be-
gan filling the case with tools l was
preparing TO close up the extension
bag when i became worried aoe ut M
friend who mad gone up into IA resi-
dence. / calied 10 him, but be did not
answer. I started 10 walk up the steps
leading 10 the first door. / opened Il
quietly when / suddenly heard foot
steps.
Discovers Young i<arriek.
= at first thought il was Joe. but
soon got a look at him and discovered
il TO be a boy who seemed rather young
though he had wide shoulders and
/ seemed powerful. l remember very dis
i Jinctly that he had a white shirt and
black neektie and very heavy hair.
believe that he carried frying pan in
his hand
As quietly as 1 could I closed the eel
+ lar door. I don't believe he saw or
heard me As soon as / got back into
I the cellar l placed my hands on the Sill
of the window through which ! had
entered, pulled myself up and craWled
out. j brushed my clothes AMI strai Sht-
ened up and attempting 10 act as some
business man who had called on tne
I people In the karrick home. walked out
by the front way went down Thirteenth
/ Es 81 street 10 First South street ana
lhen proceeded three DlNehs Mhel 1
/ caught 3 street car. ! went straight
hack 10 Murray.
Poser for sEirmay.
But why did you attempt 10 clm-
NIT suieide?" asked Sheriff sharp. IL
YOU did not Kill karrick there would be
no need of ending your life"
The question startled Szirmay and a
reddish color began 10 sweep over his
/ face. Before he could finally reply he
suffered badly and seemed TO close his
/ eyes i'm a snudder.
Il read in the papers" continued the
Young Hungarian, that a saw he'd been
{ found in the cellar Of the Karrick resi-
dence where the Karrick boy had been
mul deTed / knew IL was my SaW-the
saw / had left in the basement OF the
building where the boy was shot four
times and killed. When l came homo
without the saw Wednesday night KOpf
began asking ne what ! had done with
6Continued on Page TwO1
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
Census Returns Padded at
Tacoma, Seattle, Aberdeen,
Portland, Ore, Minneapolis,
Boise and Fort Smith, Ark.
SECOND ENUMERATION
IN FlRST-NAMED CITY
Figures Turned In Showed
a Population of tt6l248I
Whereas Under Recount,
Only 1922 Were on Roll.
OTHER CITIES SUSPECTED
w WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Staggered
w by the enormous returns shown
by the new census In a number

NIAsHINGTON, Oct. 15.-staggered
wv by the enormous returns shown
by the new census in "A number
OF western cities, Director Durand of
the census bureau ordered an iHVesfi-
cation, the result OF which appeared in
the announcement tonight that gross
frauds had been perpetrated.
MIR. Durand gave out also IA letter
from President Taft directing that per-
sons Implicated in the alleged frauds
be prosecuted.
affected by the frauds are TRe0ma, Sc
attie and aberdeen, WASH Portland.
Ore.j Minneapolis, Mimi; Boise. Ida.
and Fort smith, Ark, hut IL il said
that there are many others.
The result OF a second enumeration
Of Tacoma was announced tonight. The
city shows a population of S2.g-3. an
increase Of 45.25S, or 120 per cent over
the population of 1900. The first fig
ures turned in for Tacoma were 1928.
IN other words, the actual pOpula-
ton was padded 10 the extent OF 49, 296,
which would have meant d further ad-
ditiOn Of 40 per cent.
These additions were made in "a out
Z Of the Is enumeration districts in Ia
coma In some OF these districts the
number reported proved 10 be several
times greater than the actual pODula-
+ ton.
In ten districts enumerated. the first
| census showed 29.753 names. Wherea
/ the correct number was found 10 be
/ 1l.64t.
The statement issued by Director
I Durand consists in the main Of a let
| ter from himself addressed 70 Secre-
/ tary Nagel of the department of com
I merce and labor dated October 5, ia
which the whole case is presented, and
I a brief letter from President Taft 70
Mr.. Nagel of date of October II.
President Tnft's Letter.
The letter Of President Taft follows:
Beverly. Mass, Oct. Il, 1910.
Il have read Director Dgrand's let
ter and agree with him that IL ought "a
be published. The cases OF all those
/ VINO appear 10 have violated the law
1 should be Investigated by the grand
jury. and. if sufficient evidence Is
! found to Justify ii, they should be in
dicted and prosecuted at once. Moth
ing will so cOnduce TO securing a
proper census as the prosecution OF
I those who attempt fraud upon the
law.
4 am led 10 believe that the present
Continued on Page Ten.b
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

The men making the flight are Wal
ter Wellman, commander; Melvin Nani-
man. chief engineer and next in COM
mand; F. Murray SimOns, navigator, j.
X. Irwin. wireless OPERATOR John Au-
bert and Albert Louis Loud, assistant
engineers.
The start of the balloon America was
one of the most dramatic events ever
occurring here Roundly criticized by
people who did not believe that he
would ever undertake what was
thought to be foOihardy venture, Well
man startled the whole island by
bringing the America out of the shed
and without ceremony going into the
air.
For the last 80 days the public had
the intrepid crew Day after day Il
was announced that a trial flight
would be made as soon as conditions
We're perfect.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
Strong Case Against Hunea-
riGn Who Has Thrice Tried
Suicide Since the Murder
WILL NOT ADMIT ACTUAL KILLING
Trembling Young Man Tells Graph
ic Story of KGrrick Robbery and
of His Attempts at Suicide

JULIUS the Hungarian aged q who arrested by
little howell adjoining the home Fred Ko
Fifteenth South yesterday afternoon after
confessed completely
Of Thomas Kaek his home 100 Thirteenth East
street. Wednesday.
Hungarian conducted
rmay knowledge the murder but by
Police Barlow
determined though notceaby tottering
dnialth at he personally shot and killed Karick
continuous voey questions nearly three
hours himself mab volume OF statements
maded examination Szmay began to weaken
swallowed repeatedly and felt of his throat
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

Early this week it was announced
that the airship would make a trial
flight and when no effort was made 10
bring the airship out OF tile big shed
the. criticisms Of Wellman became
stronger.
Critical Time Arrived.
1t was about a. m. today that tie
final decision TO go up was made by
Chief Engineer Nanimau. All night he
watched at the weather bureau and as
dawn broke he decided. ROusing the
crew, who slept IN the ear, Nanimal
called Wellman on the telephone at the
Hotel CnalfOnt and notified him that
the time 10 start had arrived
Wellman soon was on his way 10 the
inlet in an automobile. With everything
ready Tor the Word "let GO the crew
elm bed into the car hanging from the
balloon. THE final -goOd-byes were
fCOntinued On Page TWe.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

were made today in the Alaska coal
claim cases. Earl r. Siegley, private
secretary Of the late Michael J. He
ney. the millionaire Alaska railroad
builder. VIII be arrested when he ar
riVes in Seattle with the body OF his
employer. who died in san Francisco
last Tuesday. A. l.. Stracey and Archie
W Shells are supposed 10 be in Van
cOuver. b. 9.
It is believed that other promoters
have been indicted by the federal grand
Jury in Tacoma, but that the indict-
ments Will not be announced until ar
rests are made. IL Is not the inten-
ton TO prosecute the actual claimants,
some Of whom are miliiOnaires and
some labOrers. IL Is believed 10 be the
purpose Of the government 10 cancel
an The Alaska coal claims. which cover
land estimated 10 be worth sl,Oee,00p,-
600.
Andrew Christensen. chief of the Sc
tContinsed ON Page T~o.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
sprCTATORs THRILLED

st. Louis, Oct. 15.-Ralph tombstone.
in a Wright biplane. reached an alti-
tuda of $500 feet al the aviation
grounds near here this afternoon. He
descended with the glide with which
he thrilled thousands Of spectators this
week. Flights were also made by
Walter Rrookins, Arch HOXsey and Al
tired Ie plano. who used mis- monO-
plane in circling before the crowds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
GIILTY % MTRDER.

MontesanO, Wash Oct. 15.-John
Klingenberg. who has been on trial on
a charge of mansiaughter in connec-
ton with the death of Charles Had
berg. a sailor, Hast Decemb Der was
found guilty tonight. The jury recon-
mended leniency. Khngenberg. IL was
charged by the state killed HadbeTg.
al the instigatiOn OF William Coil. who
is serving a sentence now for the same
crime
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

Both Dunn and Brown declare posi-
lively that no Irregularities existed IN
their locations.
i located forty Spokane and Inland
Empire people in the Dunn group IN the
Kayak district" said William l. Dunn
today, These entries are all bona
Tide. ! made no locations for the
GuggenheiLis. Further statement VIII
be made by me in court"
Brown admitted having made fifty
two locations in the Brown group or
the Kayak district adjoining the Dunn
group.
"rhe men Tor whom ! located are
zeal live human beings" said he. some
I've IN Spokane and others ia eastern
Washington. / deny absolutely that
] made any locations for the Guggen-
helms. In my list OF locations are
Eany prominent business and profess
sienal men OF this city"
Entries VIII BE Cancelled
Seattle. oct. 15.-No further arrests
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
JUDGE MH1TsoN DEAD.

Spokane, oct l5.-EdWard =. Whit-
son, judge of the United States cir
cult court of the Eastern district OF
Washington. died Al his home in this
city today. following an attack 0f
paralysis last Wednesday morning. He
was a pioneer OF the Yakima valley.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
SPOKANE Men INDICTED TN
CONNECTION With FRAUDS
General Land Office Rounding Up
Those Who Located Coal
Lands in Alaska

CPoKE 15As result of the sweeping nesaOn by
- agents land office into alleged fraudulent
acquisition the federal grand jury which recently
vened Spokane indictments against William Dunn and
Raymond prominent charging them with pcpa
ton in the acquisition rich coal lands claims
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
rom OF INSPECTION.

San Francisco, Oct. 15-Secretary OF
the Navy George Won L. Meyer in
spected the naval training station on
Goat Island and the ship-building
plant of the Union Iron Works today
He will leave for Los Angeles tOmor-
row evening and go thence to Pensa-
cola on his way TO Cuba, where he VIII
inspect the naval station at Guantan-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
WELLMAN SAILING
OVER ATLANTIC IN BALI DON
Start Made During Thick Fog;
Wireless Messages Report All
Well With Party

TLANTIC CITY, Sailing thick fog that
"A Atlantic after clock this
Walter Welman with five tonight believed be
making Europe the huge arshp America
Numerous wireless received during the day. and the latest
indicated that Wman tonight sailing through the darkness off the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

that he was feeling much improved. and
that he believed that lie had about re-
covered his normal strength. Or. Van
patten cautioned him about becoming
anxious 10 resume his work and then
began the examination of the heart
while the senator was seated ia large
Norris chair.
While making tire examination The
physician kept Up a conversation VITA
Senator DolliVer and asked MIN now he
was feeling.
Il am really feeling better than az
any time since my recent sickness,
he said "But ] suppose the wolves
sOr." and the senator laughed.
The physician continued his work.
counting the beats Of the senator's
Continued on Page TenD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
PRIMARY LAW UPHELD.

Madison, Wis. Oct. 1.-THE Wiscon-
sir supreme court late this afternoon
upheld the 20 per cent provision OF tbs
primary election law.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
CUT DOWN
IN PRIME OF LIFE
End Comes While Physician Was
Examining His Heart With
Stethoscope.


Fort Dodge. Iowa. oct. l5.-sen-
y atOr Jonathan T.. DoHiVer died a
q his residence here az $3.50 o'clock
y tonight while an attending physi-
y clan DR. f. H. Nanpatten. was eI-
y aiming his heart with o suerh0-
y scope.
= His death followed an acute at
= tack OF stomach trouble which az
y fecIed his heart. His physicians
= announced tonight that his death
y was directly due TO dilation Of the
3 heart
Senator Deliver had so FAR re-
= covered his strength as 10 be able
y to walk about his lawn. He had
= been up au day and tonight en-
= tered his sitting room for the daily
y consultation with his physician.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

Entries VIII BE Cancelled
Seattle. oct. 15.-NO further arrests
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
finds employment for a
majority Of the capable
work-seekers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
THE METALS.

Copper, catholics, 12.S25c.
Lead, per 100 lbs. s4.4O.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-08
TIE School Board and Superintend
ent Should Resign.

To the Editor Of The Republican:
If the intention Of the School Board
to harmonize everything connected with
the administration Of public school mat
ters in Oakland are fraught with honest
convictions, the first move should be on
the part of a majority membership Of
the Board as well as the Secretary and
Superintendent, to tender their resigna-
tons to the proper authority. This
would solve the problem and at the
same time relieve the county Of men
who have made themselves obnoxious
and who have handicapped the forward
movement for school betterment Their
antagonism to the expressed will of the
majority of the patrons of the Oakland
schools has been frowned down upon by
their superiors in office, Common de-
cency should suggest that they resign
and thus give place to other men who
will at least give honest and conscien-
tious consideration to the demands of
those who patronize and support the
schools. A PATRON.
Oakland, Sept. Z 1916.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-08
Two Bows Burned Alive.

Mrs. S. A. Kendall last week received
the sad intelligence of the burning to
death of her little nephew, Teddy Thur
Der, and another little boy at Liscomb,
Iowa. The two little boys were play
ing in stable and are supposed toshave
set the hay afre with matches. Before
the alarm was given the flames had cut
off their escape and both persisted in the
burning building
Master Thurber was the 7-year-old
son of Mrs. Kendall's sister and was
very dear little fellow. His sad fate
shocked Mrs. Kendall and her family
very much, and Sunday evening, ac-
companied by her husband, Hon. s. A.
Kendall. she started for Iowa to com
fort her sister Mr.. Kendall after
brief stay in Liscomb will proceed to
Oregon to look after some of his inter-
ests in that state. He will probably be
gone several weeks, -Meyersdale Re-
publican.