davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12
ATTORNEY CLAIMS FEES
Suit Brought Against Ambassador
Leisbman on Account of Services
Rendered of a Peculiar Nature.

Pittsburg, May 1.-THE details OF
arranging a settlement for an inter-
national marriage and legal work
necessary to protect the estate of a
daughter of a wealthy American from
creditors and relatives of her husband
after his death are made public TO-DAY
in an affidavit and SttSement or
claim filed in the common pleas court
by o. z. BodingtOn against John u
A. Lefshman, American ambassador at
Rome, whose home is in Pittsburg- The
statement is in connection with the
writ of foreign attachment filed in the
April term of court. It alleges that
Ambassador Leishman is indebted 70
Bodington in the sum of Z2,O3O.55
francs, equivalent to about $500.
The statement declares that Boding-
ton performed legal services for the
ambassadors family about four years
ago in connection with the legal az
fairs of a daughter, Martha Leishman
now the countess De Contaut-Biron-
1t is alleged that 1000 francs are due
Rodington for his services in adviS-
ing Leishman and his daughter as to
the French law regulating contract
of separation of property which was
executed on the marriage of Miss Le1sh-
man with Count Luois De Contaut-
Biron The statement also covers
claims for fees alleged to be due
Bodfngton for services rendered in
'sstaving Off creditors of the count.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12
BIC GUNS TO Be FIRED
Campaign of 1910 VIII Begin In tie
House Today With the Tariff
as the Issue

Washington, May 1.-THE biz suns
of both the Republican and Democratic
sides of the House tomorrow will open
an oratorical bombardment that Will
last for several days and is designed to
reflect the consequences in the election
next November.
The sundry civil appropriation bill
Will furnish the opportunity for the eX-
plosion of campaign thunder II is ex-
pected there Will be on this bill up
wards of "a hours Of debate equally
divided between the Republicans and
the Democrats.
Representative Payne, the republican
floor leader, is expected to open the
battle with a two hours defense OF the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law 1t is re-
garded as the keynote speech Of the
Republican position on the tariff dur
ing the coming campaign.
On the Democratic side, Representa-
tive Champ Clark, the minority leader,
is preparing a lengthy address, in which
he will assail the Republican position
the tariff
Of no small interest will be the
maiden speech of Representative Foss
of Massachusetts, who also will speak
upon the tariff
Various other matters will be dis
cussed but the fact the leaders are
devOting themselves to the tariff is
taken as a partial fulfullment of the
prediction it will dwarf 'other issues
IN the coming congressional campaign.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12
ORPHANS Home TO MOVE
Association at Meeting Held Yester-
day Decided That Transfer Can
Be Made During May.
DROUTH THE CAUSE.

After all the necessary delays which
always happen in any building, the
big move" of the orphans home will
be delayed less than a month. 1t was
decided at a meeting of the associa-
ton held yesterday that the actual
moving can take place before the last
of the present month. and as every
thing is being placed in the home
while the finishing is going on, the
moving will be largely transplanting
of the children from the soil of the
old place to the new and beautiful
home, which is now almost ready for
them.
Each day sees much accomplished
in the way of finishing the home, the
laying of linoleum, the hanging of
shades The last finishing touches are
occupying the attention of the build
ing committee just at present. Mean
time the women who have undertaken
the furnishing of the various wards
have in many cases added to their
tasks that of providing suitable cloth
ing for the hosts of little folk who
will spend the coming summer on
veritable fresh air farm. Plenty of
those sensible and convenient articles
known to mothers as "rompers" are
being made for the tiniest ones to
play in, and these will form the very
best dress uniforms for the entire
heated term.
A part of the plan evolved yesterday
in regard to the opening of the new
home provided for a large reception to
be given, probably the second of June.
for all who have donated toward the
home or its furnishings but the de-
tails for this last will be worked out
later
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12
CHAMPION JUMPER
JUMPS ON WOMAN
Louis Guertin, Vaudeville Actor,
Assaults His Female Assist
ant at Wilson Hotel.

Louis Guertin, champion jumpe~ OF
the world" wnO will perform at the
Mission theatre beginning today,
jumped on. a woman at the Wilson no
tel last night, and rs result is
locked up in the city Jail, with the mo
BALI notation 1f-er his name on the
police blotter.
For several months Guertin has de-
voted his attentions TO Margaret Cana
da, who assists him in his perform
ance. Guertin claims that he has
lavished upward Of $1,000 on Miss
Canada, with the ultimate intention
of making her his wife. They regis
tered at the Wilson hotel last night,
and were as happy as q pair Of larks,
with Guertin casting jealous glances
at every one Who dared to look al
Miss Canada.
At about II o'clock last nigh7 Guer-
tin was called from the room, ard as
he returned thought he saw man
leave the apartments Of Miss Canada.
In a fit of jealousy Guertin leaped
upon Miss Guert.n and nearly
thrashed her into insensibility, giving
vent to intermittent cries that she
was mot true TO him"
Clerks and bell hops in the hotel
came to the rescue Of Miss Canada.
and trailing on their heels we're Mo-
torcycle Patrol1nan Dan Grundvig and
Patrolman ]. X HuntOn- With diffl-
Guilty they pried the champion" loose
from Miss Canada and took him to the
city Jail. Miss Canada, says thar she
will file a charge of assault and bat
terry against him today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12
WILL ORGANIZE ALUMNI
Graduates of Columbia University
Take First Steps TO Form an As
ISOLATION in salt Lake

First steps for the organization OF
an alumni association Of the graduates
of Columbia university were taken last
night at a meeting at the University
club of graduates of the university.
when there were present a number Of
graduates of that institution. and Ben
jamin Lawrence, formerly connected
with the school of mines there, and
who has been making a tour Of the
northwest for the purpose of bringing
together the alumni of the university.
DR.. AlVah Lewis was elected presi-
dent of the association, and Sidney
Bamberger, secretary. There will be
about fifty members of the OrganiZa-
ton at the start, and ii is thought that
this number will be increased 10 near
Iy 100. The organization Will include
graduates of hte university from this
state and Nevada Mr. Lawrence
talked of the organizations which had
been formed in the northwest, espe-
ciaIly in the state of Washington and
at Portland. The meeting was purely
informal. Mr. Lawrence will leave for
the east today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12

NJ Office from Chicago received
IN Yesterday morning # the ap-
pointment of Thomas Milton Schu-
macher, vice president in charge Of
traffic of the Denver * Rio Grande
and Western Pacific railroads, with
Offices in San Francisco, as assistant
traffic director Of the Hartman lines
with offices in Chicago, came as a
great surprise to railroad men here.
Mr. Schumach cher Will succeed Ernest
O. Mccormick. who has for six years
been assistant to Traffic Director J. c.
Stubs, and who viii assume the posi-
ton of vice president of the Union Pa
Cific. with offices in san Francisco.
W. H. Bancroft, vice president and
general manager of the Oregon Short
Line railroad, said yesterday that the
dispatch from Chicago was the first
intimatiOn of the appointment. He
declared that Mr.. Schumacher was a
first-class railroad man, and that he
would doubtless make good in the new
position. J. A. Reeves, general freight
agent Of the Oregon Short Line, stated
that he had heard a rumor that Mr.
Schumacher was to be appointed TO
some position with the Hartman lines.
but the dispatch was the first real
news which he had received.
One official. who is well informed
with conditions on the railroads of
the country, declared that it was prob
able that there would be a cOnsOlida-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12

ton Of the Denver 6I Rio Grande and
Western Pacific roads under one man
agement, with George Gould as presi-
dent and with E T. Jeffrey and
Charles H Schlacks occupying prOmi-
nent places in the management.
Mr. Schumacher is well known to
railroad men here. Several years ago
he was traffic mana ger for the Oregon
Short Line in a position similar to that
held by J. A Reeves He left the
Oregon Short Line to become traffic
man ger of the United Fruit company,
and later left that company to assume
the position of traffic manager Of the
Ell Paso & Southwestern road. From
that position he went to the Western
Pacific.
His assumption of the new position
is due, it is said, to the desire for a
larger field for action, and because the
salary inducement was made 50 great
that he did not care to reject it. 1t
has been suggested by railroad men
here that as the salary of Mr.. Stubs
is about $4,000 per year, the salary
of Mr. Schumacher would probably
be not less than $4,000.
The appointment of E. o. McCor-
mick as vice president of the Southern
Pacific viii not affect the present po-
sitiOn of E. Z. Calvin, vice president
and general manager of the road. w.
H Bancroft stated yesterday that ne
believed that Mr.. Mccormick would
be vice president in charge of traffic of
the Southern Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12
ELKS ARRANGE PROGRAM
OF PURPLE DAY EXERCISES

Matters connected with the holding
of Purple day were discussed at the
regular weekly meeting of the local
lodge of Elks last night, and Exalted
Ruler ROmney was authorized to ap-
point a committee 10 attend to the
necessary details. Further arrange
ments for the entertainment of Grand
Exalted Ruler J. L. Sammis on Tues
day were also discussed. Mr.. Sammis
will reach here Tuesday, and will be
entertained with q banquet that even
ing following the regular session of
the lodge Mr. Sammis, who is from
lie Mars, Ia, is making tour of the
lodges of the country in the interest
of the order. 1t is expected that there
will be present on Tuesday a large
number of Elks from the lodges about
the state, and it is intended to make
the greeting of the high official one to
be remembered.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12
MRS. G. R. HANCOCK IS
POSSIBLE CANDIDATE
Salt Lake Woman Regarded as One
Of Strongest Aspirants for
Head of Federation.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Especial to The Herald-Republican.
Cincinnati, O.. May 11.-Mrs. George
r. Hancock of Salt Lake, one of the
prominent members of the general fed
Grafton of Women's clubs, tonight stood
in the receiving line at Music hall, with
Mrs. Phillip n. Moore, president of the
federation and received the members Of
that organization.
Mrs. Hancock is regarded here as one
Of the most aggressive candidates for
the presidency in case Mrs. Moore de-
cides not to run again. She has long
been identified with the organization
ana has done much toward strengthen
ing IL in the west.
She said here tonight TINT she will
refuse to be a candidate for the pres
idency unless Mrs. Moore of St. Louis
and Mrs Cowles of Los Angeles, the
first vice president, also refuse it. Mrs.
Elmer B. Jones. also of Salt Lake City.
Is registered here as one OF the dele
gates
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12
Mi-o-na
Drives Distress From Upset
Stomachs in Five Minutes.

Mi-o-na stomach tablets not only cure
indigestion but build up the entire sys-
tenn and make the weak and frail strong
and vigorous.
They cause the glow of health to
appear in the cheeks and make the eyes
bright and sparkling. They chase out
bad blood and cause pimples and sallow
skin to disappear.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are such
wonderful stomach invigOrators and
upbuilders that they are sold under
an agreement to return your money
If they do not cure indigestion or
any other trouble arising from an upset
stomach, such as biliousness. dizziness.
sick headache, loss OF appetite, fer
mentations, nervousness, sleeplessness
nightmare. etc.
81 had stomach trouble: was weak,
bloodless and depressed, but MONA
built up my health and made me
strong" Mrs. J. Newton, Bellevue
Mich.
| Mi-o-na costs only so cents a large
1 box at druggists everywb ere, and
Schramm- Drugs. five stores
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12
MORE SHOCKS AT SAN JOSE
CONTINUED From Page ODeD

MES are actively engaged in the relief
work and have accomplished much
since the earthquake.
As fast as discovered, the injured
are removed to this city, where they
receive medical attention The public
schools have been converted into tenn
porary hospitals. The sanitary author
tiles are burying the dead promptly
and are taking other precautions
against an epidemic
Kindly EXPRESSIONS and material as
SiStance from other countries have
been received with gratitude by the
public. The messages of coincidence
are many. The donation of Mexico,
the activities of the American Red
Cross, and the prOmptness with which
press associations of other countries
have made known the distress of the
stricken territory are practical proofs
of foreign sympathy that are recog-
niZed and appreciated.
There is already talk of the recon-
StructiOn of Carriage and it is sug-
gested the government may determine
the kind of material to be used, as
well as the manner of construction.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12
JUNIOR PROMENADE.
Two Salt Lake Girls Prominent at
Smith College Function.
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Northampton, Mass, May 1.-THE
junior promenade, the prettiest social
function at Smith college, took place
today. The garden party was a
charming lawn fete on the campus.
The guests included fanceS and rela-
tives of the college girls. Among the
junior hostesses who served and en-
tertained were Dorothy Weber and
Helen G. Fitzgerald of Salt Lake. The
dance tonight was an elaborate af-
fair, the junior girls acting gracefully
the part of hostesses.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12
HAS SENATORIAL BEE.

Lincoln, Neb.. May 11.-Gnbert NJ.
Hitchcock, representative in Congress
from the Second district, this evening
filed nomination papers with the sec
rotary of state as a candidate for
United States senator. Congressman
Hitchcock said ne was satisfied that
William J. Bryan would not be
Democratic candidate for senator.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12
BOARD OF EDUCATION
DISCUSSING TEACHERS

For three hours last night the mem
bers of the board of education were in
executive session discussing the APP
pOintment of teachers for the coming
scholastic year. 1t is said that num-
Der of changes are to be made. There
are 500 appointments to be made, and
the beard is giving each appointment
careful consideration. The board adj
journed Until o'clock next Monday
night. when the list viii be approved
and announced
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12
STRIKERS RESTRAINED.

Lincoln, Neb.. May lin the federal
court this evening Judge Thomas c.
Munger, on application of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy Railroad company,
issued a temporary restraining order
against the striking boilermakers re-
Gently employed in the railroad shops
at Havelock.
Accompanying the petition, affidavits
were filed charging assaults by the
strikers upon non-union men, The men
accused are restrained from interfering
or intimidating those now employed IN
the shops.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12
ELEPHANT RUNS AMUCK.

Oakland, Cal, May 11.-"Rajah," one
of the largest elephants in the world,
who is held captive by a circus troupe
now appearing in Berkeley, ran amuck
this morning and knocking his keep
er. Tony MUSTANG. TO the ground with
its trunk. trampled him badly before
help arrived. The man was conveyed to
a hospital where it was found he had
sustained two fractured ribs and in
ternal injuries which make his recov-
cry doubtful
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12
DIED.

LYNCH-In this city, May II, 1910, of
diphtheria, Frederick ]. Lynch, aged
5 years, 5 months and 20 days; little
son of Mr.. and Mrs F. H Lynch OF
LeadviIle, Colo, and little grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. George J. McPher-
son. 62S South Second East
Services will be held at the Calvary
cemetery today at $3.50 p. m
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12
SALT PALACE LICENSE.
Representatives of Labor Organiza-
tiOns Will Appear Before Committee.

tiOns Will Appear Before Committee.
At the hearing of the Salt Palace
license matter before the city council
committee tonight, representatives Of
labor organizations in Salt Lake viii
ask the council to grant the liquor IL
cense to Emil Lehman, lessee of the
bar, on the ground that the Salt Pal
ace is a wOrkingman's resort, and that
a well-cOnducted bar should be Oper-
ated there. The city council practical
ly issued an Ultimatum Monday night
that either the bar or the dance hall
must be cut out The lease held by
Mr.. Lehman does not include the
dance hall, that feature of entertain
ment being under the direction of the
Heath Brothers Mr. Lehman does
not consider it fair to tell him that he
will be issued a liquor license if Mr..
Heath will eliminate the dance hall.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12
WANT ALL THE WORK.

Washington. May IA numerous
delegation of Pacific coast senators
and representatives in Congress called
At the navy department today and
urged Secretary Meyer to build all the
four submarine torpedo boats, for
which bids were recently submitted,
upon the Pacific coast.
Secretary Meyer did not make any
promise in the matter, and 1t is prob
able the question will be determined
by the naval experts.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12
FAMOUS MINER DYING.

Denver, May 11.-August Rische, who
discovered the Little Pittsburg. the IA
nous LeadviIle mine that laid the foun-
dation OF the wealth OF many Lead
Vile millionaires, is seriously i'll here
with pneumonia. Rische, who ran
through his wealth. has been employed
as a substitute janitor at the capitol
for a number of years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12
ILLINOIS PROHIBS.

Decatur, Ill, May 11.-With Eugene
w. Chafin presiding. the state Prohi-
bition convention today adopted a plat
form declaring for initiative, referen-
fee system in public offices, and en-
pIoyers' liability law, referendum on
public ownership. no free transportac
ton to public officials, prohlbitlon OF
trou,biinP ON the produce and stock,
equal suffrage for women and but one
term for governor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12
EXCHANGE TO CLOSE.

New York, May 1.-THE governing
of the New YORK STOCK eX-
change announced today the exchange
u-ouId he closed for two hours, Friday,
Nav 20. the day of the funeral of King
Edward. The usual opening hour of
10 o'clock has been put off that day
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12
NATIONAL GUARD
OFF|CERSLEAVE
Captain Bourne and Lieutenant
Armstrong Attend Signal
School at LeaVenWorth.
WILL STUDY THE WIRELESS
TO SPEND MONTH UNDER REG
ULAR ARMY INSTRUCTORS.

Captain E. Leroy Bourne and Lieu
tenant Paul Armstrong will leave this
morning for Fort Leavenworth, Kan
saS, TO be gone a month at the army
signal school. Both are officers in the
signal corps of the Utah National
Guard and have availed themselves Of
me opportunity offered by the govern
ment TO attend the school in Kansas,
which Will be attended by national
guard signal officers from other states
of the Union. From the last reports
received from Fort Leavenworth there
Will be thirty-two militia signal Off
GERS in attendance at the school.
The school is held in ten-day pc
RODS, starting on May Is. The longest
period of attendance is one month
and both OF the Salt Lake guardsmen
will remain for the full period. 1t is
the first time Utah officers have at
tended the signal school conducted by
the regular army, and the months
schooling viii be of great benefit 10
the guard here now and in the futurS
work of the corps.
A similar school is conducted by the
government at Fort Riley, Kansas. for
artillery officers of the national guard
bodies in The several states, and Cap
tain William c. Webb of the First bat-
terry. Utah field artillery. stationed az
Salt Lake, attended the school last
year, and will attend again this year.
Conducted by Regular Army.
The schools are conducted by the
officers Of the regular army and arc
III harmony with the new attitude of
the government in increasing he eff
cheney Of the officers of the uarIoraI
guard, and, through them, the enlist
ed IN 70
standard of the guard nearer to the
efficiency attained by the regulars.
The signal school at Fort LedvcnWorth
Is not alone for the militia officers. but
IS conducted throughout the YEAR for
the advancement of TIE regular army
and is the sta ton for A company. sig
nal corps. OF The regular array. The
school for officers OF the national
guard is simply 4 branch Of work
taken up, and ina Leen one OF ne
most recent Innovations of the war de
partment.
Attention to Wireless.
Every branch of signaling will be
taken up during the months course in
school, but especial attention Will be
paid 10 the use and operation of the
wireless Officers will get the theoret-
tcal and practical sides of signal work.
from the heliograph to the wireless, as
well as map reading and drawing and
other features demanded of the officer
in the field
Signal corps Of Salt Lake is ranked
among the foremost in the United
States from point of efficiency. and has
most of the signal apparatus which is
used by the regular array signal bodies.
The government issued two wireless
telegraph sets to the local signal corps
last year, and Will expect the men here
TO be able to use the instrument in
the maneuvers TO be held on the Crow
Creek reserve. Wyoming, in August.
when the national guard Of Utah will
work in conjunction with the militia
men of Colorado, Wyoming. Montana,
Idaho and Nevada and the regular
army regiments in the division of the
Colorado
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12
INOIIRY By SENATE.

Washington, May 11.-Attorney Cen
eral wickersham will have a rival in
his investigation of the so-called cot
ton pool. The Senate committee that
is inquiring into the cost of living
decided today to turn its attention to
cotton, as well as to food products.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12
Felt in This Country.

Washington, May 1.-THE seismo-
graph in the United States weather
bureau here recorded an earthquake
shock at 2:34 o'clock this morning.
The disturbance continued twenty min
utes, but the record was very slight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-12
shock at san Domingo.

San Domingo, May IA severe
earthquake shock was felt here at 3
o'clock this morning. There was no
loss of life nor damage to property
in the city, but reports from the IN
terror have not been received.