davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26
TO GUARD AGAINST
GARBLED REPORTS
Steel Conference Counteracts
BanefuI Influence of Wall
Street RumorS.

New York. Sept. 25.-The result OF
the conference Of the steel interests at
New York last week was to counteract
to some extent the banefuI influence Of
Wall street rumors.
Fundamental conditions in the trade
are sound. although recent develop
ments have been unfavorable and
prices Of finished. material. which have
been declining for months. are still
tending downward because Of keener
competition for orders and great idle
mill capacity.
The trade is essentially the victim Of
the railroad policy. Exaggerated re-
ports Of depression. however. at such a
critical time are 20 be guarded against.
Recent sales Of plain structural ma
leriai were made at Sl.35 basis. but
plates were reported sold in the Phil
adelphia territory on the basis OF $3.50
I1ttshurE. Since the conference. one or
two mills have advanced outstanding
piate quotations 81 per ton. and in con-
sequence bids based upon such quota
lions have been Withdrawn. Thus the
result has been to check some business.
Beyond this, the situation is the same
as IL was a week ago. orders for fab
ricated structural steel used in build
ings and bridges have been taken since
the conference. as well as before on
the lowest levels in two years.
More Rail Contracts.
The railroads placed more contracts
for rails last weeb-about 40 900 tons.
including export orders-and the aggrc-
gate this month VIII be the largest
since June. Otherwise railroad buying
continued light.
manufacturers and building contract
ofs are exercising the same hand-to-
mouth policy as the railroads orders
Tor fabricated steel last week were
only 1000 tons, and since the first of
the month less than 10000 tons. sep
TENDER VIII develop the smallest
monthly tonnage this year.
In raw material, notably pig iron.
conditions are more unsatisfactory than
IN finished material. Business is SPAS
mOdtc, and the lowest prices in two
years are being made. with orders ac-
cumulatinR.
Last weeks estimated sales were
less than 10000 tons
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26
At THE oRPHEUM.

Another great BILL" was the YER
DICT OF the audiences that visited the
Orphcun yesterday. 4 variety Of en-
terfainmcuf o. provided. with the two
biz acts. Mag ffaEEerty's Reception
h- Ryan ;ichficld company. and Toy
shop Hastimcs.' leading I'm popular Ia
VUr- Tho hrlliGcrcnt old Irish hod-
carrier Of Thomas j. Bvan's familiar
dcliucatIou has come back In new sur
roundtnEs and hcttercd circumstances.
but he f. as funny as ever. and the
present sketch plays him up 90 equally
good advantage Tn Mas HagE~rty's
deception" the old man has left his
home I'm the alley and come TO live with
his prosperous daughter In her New
orS home. She has dressed him up
and makes an attempt 90 teach him
polite manners and give him some or
fiEht with the English butler and the
Characteristic Irish jig are a scream
ana the whole performance D. as Ereat
laugh producer as tho combined tai
cuts of Ryan. the actor. and Greasy.
the dramatist. could make &C..
Jimmie Lucas. who pleascs his audi
such a coed time himself. has with
him eight dainty dancing girls and
Josephine Fields as leading support for
hfg act. THE Toy shop paatimog." Jim
ruie gives lively song and dance every
little while and the girls come In as
dancing features as rapidly as they
can change their costumes. They sp-
pear as fhautclcr girls. china girls.
daffodil girls and comet girls and make
hit each time The act has the merit
or novelty combined with rapid action
Though appearing FIN tho first half OF
the program. Mr.. and Mrs Jack Nc
Grrcvy are very close 20 being head
liners in their akit. entitled "The VII
1aEe Fiddler" Mrs. NcGrcevy recalls
Sis Hopkins and Jack is the original
down east country fiddler. They are
followed on the program by Stepp.
MrhIiuEnr and King. an entertaining
team with decidedly original ideas fn
music comedy and song BERNARD
Granville and william Rogers are
described as 1.-TWO odd fellows" and
they have tho sort Of oddities that
aruusc. Miss Suzanne Rocamora. a
ucw vaudeville singer. has variety
81 dnshinE costumes and a high so
prano voice that seemed 20 he some
what affected hy tho altitude. Sauna
rolf and Sonia. Russian peasants. pre-
sent n picturesque act IN native cos
tune. IN which they are assisted by
several trained dogs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26
At THE COLONIAL.

Tn '0ur New Minister" tho Joint
authors. Denman Thompson and George
fertile field exploited I'm THE Old
Homestead Around the slender story
OF an ex-convict. with whose charming
daughter tho new minister falls I'm
love. they have built character play.
its chief claim TO interest lies In the
Ekilful dclincation Or country village
types and the appeal ~ a certain ster-
ling. homcly philOsr oily that is sup
posed Co flourish be-, I'm such puri-
fanlcal crutcrs. Plays or this char
actcr excite degree Of interest that
has little 90 do with their dramatic
value when. as I'm "Our New Minister
they possess the merit OF simplicity
and native humor.
The ministers. two OF them. tho old
one and the new. the constable. the
postmaster. tho village squire. who Is
of course. the real villain 81 the play.
the gossip and the simple village
maiden are the characters that tell the
story. But there ig so little blot and
so much philosophy 20 unfold and so
many Jokes Co crack that the thread
of 90 seems sometimes LOST. The first
act iE the village store. with three old
crsnie- ION its steps ne tho curtain
rises. Other villagers appear. 90 dis
cuss two important events. the com
iuE OF tho new minister and the re-
turn home Of tho convict. Lem Ran
som. In each OF the other acts a
meeting Of the cronics is arranged. FOR
- iS tncy who give The play IT'S most
characteristic atmosphere.
Tho company presenting "Our New
Minister" le collection Of average
players with Richard Nesmith. as the
constable. leading I'm excellence ne
sometimes ovcrplavg the absurdItv OF
hie role. though never failing 60 score
with bis down-caVt Yankee huwor
curt Hotcu. played hv Charles r.
Adams. 81 another entertaining village
type. and Dorcas Tatt1cbv. tho Village
gossip. taken BY Emma SALISBURY
Southland. Dr. the beet yvonan-e ra~f IN
frc play. The roles OF the minister
and the girl Nance Ransom. are not
adequately cast. and though evidently
intended for Tho leading parts. thcv
do not come out strong fn cornarfaor.
with the village types. "Our New Min
fefcr" VIII be seen az the Colonial tho
atrc on Thursday. Friday and Satur-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26
GARRICk THEATRE.

The Wolf" Eugene Walters power
ful drama. which tells the story OF the
awakening Of love in the almost hid
den recesses OF the far-off Canadian
northland. and into which IS woven
varying emotions from bitter. vindic-
tive hatred to the gentleness OF love
itself Is the Offering at the Garrick
this week by the William InEersou
stock company.
The play was seen here at tho Salt
Lake theatre over a year ago. but the
are portrayed. loses nothing iu COM
parison.
The story is OF love that had been
almost killed under the stcrnuess OF an
en- Filtered. harsh and unrelenting
father, and which came near being de-
stroyed through the Vaccinations or 4
betrayer. Tine characters are few. only
six IN number. but each has an i'm
portant and distinctive role in the tell
ing OF the story
The scene is laid in the Businesses
Of tho Canadian north. with the char
acters OF Jules Beaubien. a Young
French Canadian: Andrew McTavlsh.
scotch settler In the dcsoIate region /.
Hilda McTavish. his daughter: Batiste
le Grande. a trapper and nouad: Will
liam Macdonald. an American enEi-
neer. and George Huntley, his assist
ant
The play. quick in its action. begins
with the telling Of the BETRAYAL OF
Jules hnlf-sister and the affiauced
vile Or Battsfe. by an American cug-f-
neer. and her subsequent suicide. Il
later developing that Macdonald was
the betravcr
McTavish. emibttered because OF the
descrtion or his wife shortly after fine
birth Of Hilda. and in his stern. unre-
lenting nature nursing his hatred to
the extent or crushing his own dauEh-
ter. had reared her I'm tho wilderness
under the weight or HIS bitterness.
Macdonald coming along in his work
.oI surveying the country. was attract
81 by fhlda beauty. and began his
Turing schemes to entice her 20 the
city. Jules. who had loved Hilda. but
keeping his secret for three wears
steps in and. throwing down the
gauntlet I'm the fight for the girls
heart and hand. wins He. with Batiste
and Huntloy. the roIliCkfuE YOUNG en-
Eineer. starts for Montreal with Tildo
and In the dead OF night waits for
Macdonald. who. I'm his rage follows
the party, and in the darkness a hand
TO hand duel occurs IN which Macdon-
aid goes 10 his death
The play abounds in thrilling eli
makes. all Of which are sktllfu1lv han
ded. As Jules Beaubien. William IN
Eersol reaches the point OF perfec-
ton In the portrayal OF a character
Henry Crosby as Andrew Meta wish
the hardened Scotchman. does "A clever
piece or character work Walter r
seymour as William Macdonald. the
engineer. and the polished villain. IS
splendid. and Joseph y. Totten as the
happy. fun-i0vinE Huntley. brought
out many a laugh with his antics and
witty sayings
Miss Frances Nelson is admirable I'm
her portrayal % the difficult role OF
Hilda. the girl within whom tho love
Us awakened. and who finds tho great
desire Wilson nav as Ratiste ar
ries well the part OF the trapper and
wanderer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26
CONTINUES TO WRITE
Graham Of "AIa-kan Honor sim Work
ing on HIs Ogden Rncc .nook.-

Members OF the detective department
We're informed yesterday that Wilson
Graham. the man who claims to have
found pocket book containing S2.100
near the .. :. l.. depot several days
ago and returned 10 to its owner. Peter
Carlson. a ranchman Of POcatcllo, later
using his alleged honesty as lever
age To interest businessmen I'm a book
at the ogden race meet. made additional
overtures TO them through the mails
Sunday.
Detective +. NJ. Shulze has been at
tempting to locate Graham. who &C
Cupied room 3 at the Occidental hotel
at the time that he claims to have found
the large sum OF money. Up TO late
hour last night ne had not appeared I'm
his room and the police intend 10 have
the ogden police try 10 find him. The
police have learned through race track
men that Graham has operated around
tracks on the Pacific coast for many
years and that his activit- has invar-
iably caused police departments OF nu-
merous cities much worry.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26

raised by Mrs. Douglas. expressed the
opinion that the legislature would I'M
dOubtedly find some way TO cure any
such objection, but that constitutional
questions are delicate subjects. and
that the lawyers representing the
Worlds Panama Canal Exposition COM
pany would do well to sift every one
that is raised and guard carefully
set OF all promotion plans through
some assault in court. 1t may be a
tempest in a teapot. he said. but 70
should be carefully studied by the legal
weather men.
THE proposed legislation would be
an amendment to the constitution" he
continued. and as such addressed 20
all the voters Of the state without ref
ercnce TO their ownership Of property.
on the other hand. 10 would involve a
tax. and would. therefore. seem to fall
under the provisions Of Article 1919 OF
the constitution. but whether or not it
could be construed as being submitted
to the taxpayers, as such. 7 would not
careful study Whether. in other words,
they would have the right TO demand
that IL be submitted to the taxpayers.
AS such. and this would include the
womeu-I cannot say.
All such issues involve fine distinc-
lions. This much is certain: The
courts would scarcely uphold mere leg
tSlatlon which operates counter to a
right assumed by the constitution. II
the courts could be convinced that the
proposed legislation would do this. the
exposition management might event
ually find itself I'm the impossible posi-
ton or being deprived Of funds when
II needed them most by a simple legal
relied"
This is another step on the part Of
the women OF Louisiana TO demand
equal rights Of franchise with men.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26

sage after n forceful speech. and then
sent # down To the House. Here in its
new form. and subject to the same
pressure which had secured Sherman's
support. 81 now met with success.
The organization Of national banks
proceeded very slowly. Most Of those
formed had but little capital The
national bank act did not at once Sc
cure the support OF the financial world.
ON June 9. 1864. the sherman act was
repealed and one more satisfactory to
Mr.. Chase enacted. But even this did
not bring about the naturalization Of
the state banks the secretary had
hoped for.
National Currency.
An exclusive national currency was.
however. made certain by the passage,
on March 3. 1865. Of an act which laiu
"A tax Of 10 per cent upon the amount
Of notes OF state banks which should
be paid out by any bank or banking
1856. The effectiveness OF this drastic
measure can be seen by the following
figures. The number of national banks.
which was 5N4 on November -. 1864.
haG by October /. 1855. increased TO
1856.
The question Of what was the pre-
vailinE motive that urged Secretary
Chase to make his great stand for the
national banking system has been
carefully considered by the author. His
conclusion is that the predominant mo-
tive in Mr.. Chases mind was the de
sire to secure Uniform currency,
which should be more comfortable than
would be government notes emitted Tor
the same purpose. His method OF OBJ
tanning this currency brought with IL
the benefit OF the market for bonds.
the securing Of repositories and fiscal
agents. and. above all. the guaranty
that in the future there should be no
banks capable Of furnishing credit TO
~
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26
HEAVY SALES REPORTED
HsIlOran-JudEe Co. Handles Property
Valued Mt More Than $4,000.

Sales amounting to $780, $50 since the
first Of September are reported BY the
Hallron-JudEe Loan a. Trust company.
The sales were as follows
For =. q. Hammond. 6qSN152
feet. on Fourth East between
First and Second South ......s 5000
For r. 6. Hunt. 1907 South sew
enth East ................... $500
For Margaret 7. Connell. 125
street =; .:.:.............. 1850
For the Bank OF American Fork
farm near RichfieId. 1880
- acres. FOR - .....-........... 10000
For EuniCc Ross. So South
Eighth East. for ......... 1000
For Dan Phclan. 565 Browning
avenue. for ................... $500
The Halloran-Judge COMPANY re-
ports business IN general very good.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26
TRAINS TO CONVENTION.

Trains running to ogden for the state
convention are: oregon Short Line. Z
a. m. s a. m. s:45 a. m; Denver & Rio
Grande. 1925 q. m. The round trip fare
from Salt Lake Is 81. The train leav-
ing over the Short Line at S:45 Is
known as the ogden flyer and will
make the trip in. as minutes. Utah
county delegates viii go to the COW IN b.
ton on a special Salt Lake Route train
reaching salt Lake at 1920 and con-
tinuing on a Short Line special i'm
mediately afterward.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26
RATE DECISIONS
AFFECT MARKET
Speculative Element in Stocks
Finds Share Values Await
ing Federal Action.
DEMAND RISES AND FALLS
Ruling in Minnesota Rate Given Too
Broad a Construction in IF
feet on Conditions.

New York, Sept 25-Light was
thrown on the points about which
solicitude is felt in the speculation by
the action Of the stock market last
week In response 10 sundry news de-
velopments
Demand was cniivened and prices
rose briskly when bulletins announced
that maSter-in-Chancery for the fed
eral circuit court had reported against
the validity OF the Minnesota railroad
law on the ground that the prescribed
rates were cOnfiscatory and an inter-
ference with interstate commerce.
The relapse I'm prices when IL was
seen that too sweeping conclusions
had been drawn from this case was not
less significant Of the Importance at
tachcd to the subject. That fact was
corroborated. also. by the influence OF
the opinions expressed by Commission
or Lane in the railroad rate hearing
IN Chicago I'm opposition to increases
in rates by the railroads.
Belief became prevalent that the
meetings Of the cabinet at Washington
this week would decide on a formulated
policy Tor the asccrtainment OF rea-
sOnable railroad rates that might be
fraught with deep consequences TO the
railroads.
Hangs ON Rates.
The speculative element in stocks Sc
imbued with a conviction that the
course OF values OF railroad shares is
wrapped up with the form to be taken
by the railroad rate decision by the
Interstate commerce commission. 4
corrollarv IS the belief that the rail-
road expenditures are TO he held up
pending this decision and are TO he
shaped i'm accordance with its final de-
termination.
In this condition there is little prom
ise OF early revival OF active demand
for steel products. because of the in
fluential part played by the necessities
OF the railroads on the activities i'm
that trade. The uneasiness felt over
the steel trade position was manifest
in the persistent reports Of intended
cuts in steel prices. The details OF
these reports from official sources
failed TO rcaSsure sentiment. although
they were accompanied by expressions
OF encouragement over trade prospects.
Tho copper trade Docition had its part
in comDlicating the view Of the metal
trade situation. The heavy surplus OF
copper stocks ADDS 60 the burden OF
traction.
InvoIve Money StrinEcucy.
The fnsistence on guarantee OF cot
ers. which was reiterated by the
bankers conference in London. unless
modified. will necessitate the financing
Of exports by the American banks and
VIII almost certainly involve money
strinEency.
The domestic money market remains
easy. Precautionary loans made in an
ticipation Of scarcity are reoffered in
the market The bond market has felt
the benefit Of surplus Accommodations
In he money market.
Crop news has been favorable. but
had little immediate influence on the
stock market
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26

William Morris was elected president
OF tho salt Lake local. American Fed
Grafton OF Musicians. az the annual
meeting held yesterday. The other Of
ficers elected we're as follow. Frank
Wcetover. vice president. I. A
Matthews secretary. The officers are
also directors. with C1aud Nettleton.
Ar. Masterman. T. 3. Fngberg. q. Carl
son and Carl Molierup making up the
hrn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26
RETRInTTIoN Is sMIEr-

Oskaloosa. Ia. Sept 25.-Swift retri-
button overlook William Boston today
after he had shot and fatally wounded
susan lesson, % years old. at Cricket.
Ia. Pursued by friends OF the woman.
VINO mad Tilted Boston. the man fled
through wood and attempted to board
moving train. out or breath and un-
steady through fear. Boston fell under
the wheels Of the train and was ground
60 death
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26
erGLd-RepubLicdn
Household
Premiums
CLOCKS.

Beautiful Oak Mission Wall Clock, - inches
high, 13 inches wide, hands, numerals and pen
duum ball of heavily plated brass Strikes
the hour and half on beautiful cathedral
gong. Runs eight days with one winding. In
every way thoroughly reliable clock viii
last lifetime. 30 coupons and $3.50.
Elegant Massive Wall Clock. same as the
oak clock except that it is finished in mahog-
any instead of oak.
Oak Mantle Clock, - inches square with
brass hands and dial something entirely new
in the clock line; 80 coupons and $1.25.
Ornamental Metal Clocks in gold plated and
in brushed brass These are very handsome
10 inches high and inches wide; excellent
timepiece and an ornament to any mantel. 80
coupons and $l.35.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26
AT TIE CnInNIAI.

Tonight will see the first perform
ance OF The Prince OF PiIsen" at the
Colonial. This well known comic
opera comes under the banner Of
Henry W Savage. and HE name alone
r. ample proof to the people or salt
Lake that the attraction will he one Of
the very best I'm the entire theatrical
season OF salt Lake. Unlike many re-
vivals. this play has been given a most
sumptuOus production. and almost the
entire original company has been re-
engaged for this tour.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26

which harmonized with those worn by
the chorus, was effective. and she gave
the song in dainty soubrette fashion.
Anna Clarke had a part that suited her
well. and she ala her usual good work.
Inc chorus has been strengthened by
a male quartet which appears in two
or three songs.
An American Princess" has an at
tractive stage setting. and hundreds OF
colored lights add to its appearance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26
MOTOR PATROLMAv CO.'S FAST.

Motorcycle Patrolman W II. Hem
Erickson left for Quincy. Ill. last night.
where he will spend his annual vaca-
sion. During his eastern trip. Hen
Erickson Will visit Chicago and other
points with the special purpose n
studying the method OF motorcycle pa
-rol. On The mcLronnlllan cllIae
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26
FAILS IRON can.

A woman who refused 20 furnish eth
er tho conductor or motorman her name.
fell 10 the paving after stepping from
"a Poplar Grove street car az Fourth
West and Seventh South streets short
~ after 10 o'clock last night She vas
picked up partially dazed. but was able
20 walk TO her home. assisted by a
uciEhbor who was on board the car.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26
STUDYING MOTOR MACHINES.

Fire Chief ". VI. Glore. who recently
returned from the convention Of fire
chiefs AZ Columbus. o.. r. making a
thorough study OF mOtOr-propeIIcd fire
apparatus. as demonstrated at the con
ventiOn. with a view 60 interesting city
cOuncilmcn IN tho purchase OF motor
chemical. hose and ladder combination
wagon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26

Colonial thcatre-'"rfe Prince
OF Pilsen.' S:15 p. m.
Oruhcum theatre udcville.
: -'ls p. NJ. and sis D. m.
; Garrfck fhcnfrc-g William Tnror-
soil and company IN The Wolf
Sis p. m.
; Daniels thcatre-The Curtis Mu-
steal stock company In AN
American Princess" Q .. m. 7.45
r. m and 9-t5 p. m.
Shubcrt fhcafrc-Moving pic
, lures. afternoon and evening.
Luna. Isis. Elite thcafrcs-Mov-
: ing pictures and illustrated songs.
: afternoon and evening.
Mission theatre-MovinE pic
/ lures, evening performances.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26
DIED

EDEN-At 1901 West First South.
september %. 1910. David +. son OF
Arthur and Elizabeth Holt Eden: born
July Is. 1908. Funeral services will
be held Tuesday. Time and place will
he announced later. 1ntermcnt will be
iu city cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26
coon POsITInNs-

Those who take a course at Hena-
gers Business College are sure OF a
good position. New students may enroll
a. any time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-26

Is-,IINTTI. SEnVICE

To ogden via O. s. L. for Intermountsin
Four-State fair and Tntermountain
Good Roads convention. Tickets on
sale September 22-29 inclusive. limited
September 80. Round trip st.1O. City
ticket office, 156 Main street