davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14

The police Judge and the chief OF
police came out second pest IN s 1ne
encounter and while the iur was ny
ing the old stOckade fight was aired
in manner that for frankness mas
not been exceeded in the city couh-
ell. NJ
Judge Whitaker and Chief Barlow
apDeared before the committee on hu-
nicipal laws with a request that the
CITY ordinance directed against women
OF the underworld be amended by re.
ducing the maximum penalty 10 SoO
fine or thirty days in the city JAN
This plan, Judge Whitaker Salo,
would make il impossible for women
arrested on charge OF soliciting on
the street TO demand jury IRA,
and he represented that compliance
with his request would result in
saving of $4,000 a year 10 the city
Judge Whitaker cOntended that there
was no moral turpitude In the act OF
soliciting on the streets. inasmuch as
that in itself was in no way criminal
and was only wrong because made so
by law.
FernstrOm Is Opposed.
do you want the city council 70 pass
a law that will assist you and the po-
lice TO drive all Of the lewd women OF
Salt Lake into the stockade?' asked
Councilman +. S. Fernstrom. That
seems 70 be what you are working
for and / am opposed 10 any such
Councilman L. E. Hall said: Il am
Opposed To any change that viii pre-
vent prosecution of these women 10 the
fullest possible extent There is dit
ference OF opinion on this stockade
matter, but l. for one, believe that
what is wrong on the streets of Salt
Lake is wrong in the stockade-"
At this point Councilman Fernstrom
brought up the question OF Judge Whit
aker's refusal TO permit the arrest Of
Policeman g W. Pitts. who assaulted
William Thurston Brown in the poice
station. Judge Whitaker said the po-
lice had a right TO strike any man at
any time he violated any police regu-
iation.
You were not at ali fair in your
Investigation OF that affair" charged
Mr.. DAILY. "YOu say that you investi-
gated the matter, but l say that you
Investigated only one side Of the sf-
syveu dismissed the case. didn't
To- was Judge Whitaker's defense.
No Right Under Law.
You do a lot OF things that you
have no right 10 do under the law,
and you have been doing many things
that you have not the right 10 DO since
you have been in police court, said
Mr.. DAILY. Il want TO ask why you
come here and ask that this one par
ticuiar ordinance be changed You ask
that the penalty in cases OF these wo-
men be reduced TO $50 fine or thirty
you ask that for all minor ofrenses the
same chanee be made"
Judge Whitaker said his request had
nothing 10 30 with the stockade and
way. he said he wanted the ordinance
regarding street walkers" changed so
they could be arrested and prosecuted,
ana II any or the inmates OF the stock
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
REPUBLICAN WOMEN ARE
READY TO ENTERTAIN

Women's Republican headquarters
for the campaign in suite PA Atlas
block. were fitted up yesterday under
the direction of Mrs. Howard A. King
Mrs Margaret Zane Witcher and Mrs.
II. L. Cummings and for the remainder
of the campaign the rooms will be
open to visitors every afternoon from
2 o'clock until S o'clock.
cordial invitation is extended 70
the women of the city TO visit the
rooms any and every weekday after
noon and a committee for each day
representing the WOmen's Republican
club. will be on hand TO serve refresh
ments. Through the county Republican
committee arrangements will be made
today for speakers who will talk on
educationa political lines.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14

We promise you in a short time 10
Danish pimples, blackheads. blotches,
frackles. wrinkles and make your
complexion as clear and fresh and
sweet as a Dabys.
Viola Cream does not cover up blem-
ishes as other creams. il does not
stretch the skin and make the pores
big as do massage preparations IL re-
news the complexion by actually gent
ly replacing the old skin with new,
fresh, soft bloom complexion. Presto'
away go the pimples and blackheads
and all the other blemishes, and you
take a new. fresh start. 1t won't make
hair grow.
We want you to prove this without
your risking one penny. The best way
10 prove il Is 10 go TO the nearest drug
store and purchase a 50-cent jar under
our absolute guarantee OF satisfaction
But if you do not wish to do this, just
send your name and address and that
OF your druggist to the G. c. Bittner
Co, Dept. SO. Toledo. Ohio. and treat
ment OF the beauty doctors great rem
edy will be sent you free by return
mail.
For sale In Salt Lake City by
Sehramni- johnson, Drugs. five stores.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
DAME NATURE HINTS
When the Food Is Not Suited.

When Nature gives her signal that
sOmethir Is wrong IL is generally
with the food. The old dame is always
faithful and one should act at once
To put off the change is 20 risk that
which may be irreparable. An Arizona
man says.
-For years l could not safely eat any
breakfast. l tried various kinds OF
breakfast food, but they were al soft
starchy messes which gave me dis
tressing headaches. drank strong
coffee. too. which appeared TO benefit
me at the time, but added 10 the head
aches afterwards. Toast and cOffea
were no better. for ! found the toas
very cOnstipating-
a friend persuaded me 10 Quit the
old coffee and the starchy breakfast
foods, and use Postum and Grape Nuts
instead. 1 shall never regret taking
his advice. 1 began using them three
months ago
The change they have worked in
me is wonder ful- l now have no more
Of the distressing sensations in my
stomach after eating, and l never have
Seadaches. have gained u pounds
in weight and feel better in every
way.
.-f;rape-Nuts make delicious as well
- a nutritious dish and 1 find that
Postum is easily digestsd and never
produces dyspepsia symptoms
ct ere's reason
Get the little book, The Road 10
Melville" In pkgs.
srxar read the above ietterf new
enc anpears from time 30 time Ines
are genuine, true. and iuii % n"H'@
interest
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14

ade came out on the streets OF the
city they would come under the same
ordinance.
q want il understood that I do not
want 10 state that there is any Interior
motive in this request of Judge Whit
aker, but l do say that IL this change
he advocates is designed TO drive all of
the women OF the underworld into the
stoekade l am opposed 10 IT," said
Councilman j. W. Mckinney.
Never Entered His Mind.
81 assure you that the question of
the stockade never entered my mind
in making this request" said Judge
Whitaker.
well, the stockade question in con-
nection with this matter is in the at
mosphere around here. and l have dis
cussed il with several OF these men,
who, / believe, understand it's real
meaning" replied Mr.. DAILY.
Addressing Judge Whitaker, Mr.
Hall said:
Judge. If it's a fair question. Ia
like 10 ask how it happened that you
and Judge Bowman changed places on
the day when the chief OF police was
cited TO appear in police court and
show why he had failed 10 serve some
200 warrants on inmates of the stock
ade."
Wanted 40 Change.
Il had been wanting 20 change to the
police court for some time, and / sug-
gested the change TO Judge Bowman al
luncheon one day" said Judge Whit
aker. Judge Bowman said he was
handling a lot of stockade cases, and
would change courts as soon as they
were disposed Of"
Chief Barlow told the committee ii
was Judge Bowman who sought the
change, saying that Judge Bowman had
brought up the subject, and. in Jok-
ing manner. asked the chief TO heiI
him arrange il.
Isn't 1t a fact Judge, that you have
no police prosecutor and that yon will
not let the city attorney file a COM
plant against anybody in the stock
ade?" asked Mr.. Fernstrom of Judge
Whitaker.
ct will honor any just complaint that
is made TO me- said Judge Whitaker.
We'll, where are those 200 com
plants against stOckade inmates that
have not been served2" asked Mr..
FernstrOm.
The complaints were issued, and |
issued some of them myself. but where
they are now does not concern me,
replied Judge Whitaker.
Don't you know there are women
plying their nefarious business in the
stockade tonight?" said Mr.. Fernstrom,
addressing both the chief of police and
the Judge.
Both answered that they assumed
that there were some women In the
stockade.
The final outcome of the COMMITTEES
meeting was a OmmendatiOn to the
council that the vagrancy ordinance be
amended 10 make $50 the maximum
penalty.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14

about 16O, 900, the total vote at the pri-
mary being a good deal less than one
half the total Republican vote as shown
by the presidential election of 1908,
when Taft received about $4,000 votes
in the state.
The Democratic candidates polled at
the primary a bare twenty per cent or
their presidential vote of two years
before, but the enmities in the Repub-
lican party together with the cheer
from the result in Maine has caused
them TO ''perk up" and they have pre-
scented a platform that is the strongest
that party has pronounced in many
years. Their ticket is also an unusual
~ strong one, most of their candidates
being popular men with few II any
enemies in their party. On the other
hand, while the Republican candidates
won their nomination by large major
tiles there is a large element in the
Republican party that does net ike
them. But the Democrats are up
years ago of about 100000 severe
handicap.
The Social Democratic party ha $
won one election in Milwaukee, but 1t
is we'll known that that was the re-
suit of the factiOnal fight in both the
old parties, many business men of
both old parties frankly admitting
that they voted for the Socialists be-
cause both of the old parties needed
a whipping. The Socialists have pushed
their propa ganda through the state
and have been winning many converts,
but there is little chance OF this gain
reaching anything like enough TO give
them any success unless il be in Mil
Waukee county.
The platforms of all the parties are
radical, that of the Republicans al
most outdoing the Socialists in radi-
calism. There is very little difference
between the platforms of the two old
parties, that of the Republican being
conspicuous by the absence OF any
word in regard TO either the Repub-
lican national administration or the
Republican state administration.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14


that confronts the voters Of
Wisconsln-remarkab because it is
a three cOrnered affair and the Re-
publicans and Democrats, S is the
case in other states, are not alone.
! They must reckon with the Social
Democrats. Milwaukee. the largest
city in the state and among the dozen
of largest cities in the country. is now
controlled by Social Democrats.
Therefore attention must be given that
class because il is spreading its doc
trines TO all corners of the Badger
state.
Wisconsin is a Republican state
and men in charge of affairs OF that
party look for a victory in November;
so do the Democrats and so do the So
cial Democrats. But odds favor Re-
publicans.
Recently the four parties of Wiscon-
sin-ineluding the Prohibition party
held candidates conventions accord
ing to a state law at which platforms
were adopted. The biggest man in
the state-nOt in siZe-whO attracted
the greatest amount of attention was
Robert NJ I.afollette, United States
senator.
Francis f. McGOvern. candidate for
governor on the Republican ticket, Is
a LafOllette candidate He is an at
torney and at one time was assistant
district attorney and then district at
tOrney. While in that office he con-
Quoted numerous criminal cases which
attracted much attention.
His opponent. the Democrat Adolph
]. Schmitz also is an attorney and
has been practieing many years.
The fight within the Republican par
~ that dlded at the primary election
on September 6 is ten-year-old one.
in which the Lafollette wing has
steadily beaten its opponents. AT the
primary election on September Sena-
tor Lafollette won the nomination Tor
the senatorship by a majority over his
opponent OF 1O2 out of a total vote OF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
REPUBLICAN RALLY
Last Friday before Election Will Mark
Greatest Political Meeting of
Campaign AT Theatre.

Friday November 4, Is the date set
by the state Republican committee for
the biggest political rally OF the cam :
paign and a contract for the salt
Lake theatre for that evening was
signed yesterday by Fred c. Loot
bOurOw, vice chairman of the state
committee,
Plans for this meeting have been
under way for several days and the
Republicans closed with the theatre
management for the only open date In
the time before election.
Senator Reed SmOOt, Senator George
Sutherland, Congressman Joseph How
ell, Governor William Spry and Judge
d. y. Straup will probably be included
in the list of speakers, but details OF
the program have not all been com
pleted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
RECEPTION TO MITCHELL
Republican Party 10 Give Fete at Con-
serVatory Hall Tonight for Col
Ored Citizens of salt Lake.

John Mitchell jr.. OF Richmond. Va,
viii be guest OF honor al a receP-
ton rendered by the Republican party
OF Salt Lake county 10 the cOlOred
citizens of the city at Conservatory
hall tonight. Following the reception
10 Mr.. Mitchell a banquet will be
served at . o'clock and music fer the
evening will be furnished by the Con-
servatory orchestra Admission 10 the
reception and the banquet Will be free
70 the cOlOred citizens OF the city and
county and a cordial invitation is eX-
tended 10 all.
The reception committee for the
evening includes the following:
Attorney Lawrence Marsh. W. d..
Powell W. ). Kenny. W. ID. Carter.
Rev. W A Magett. Nc. II. Thomas.
Rev. John II. Morris. .. d. Claiborne,
Rev. ID. Hughes W. F. Burgess, c. r.
Johnson. ". Willis. Mrs. L. A. Morris,
Mrs. Nj. DeFrance. Mrs. +. Hatfield.
MIS-. Charles McSwine. Mrs. ". d. Pow
ell Mrs. Nj. J. Atkins. Mrs. /. A. Rid
ley, Mrs. Phil Robinson and Mrs. L.
Black
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
REPUBLICAN CLUB
READY FOR BALL
Young Men Make All Arrange
mentS for Big Fete at
0deon Hall.
MEETING OF THE CLUB
Enthusiastic Support of Committees
Is Shown and Demand for
Tickets Is Great.

Republicans OF Salt Lake viii join
for enc or the biggest social affairs
OF the campaign TO be held at Odeon
hall, Wednesday evening, October 20.
Plans for this ball and entertainment
were discussed last night at an en-
thusiastic meeting OF the Young Mln's
Republican club and the spirit OF the
meeting was such that the success OF
the bah Is already assured.
The report OF the special committee
was accepted by the club and every
item OF the arrangements was hearth
~ approved. More 10 the point. every
member OF the club present last night
pledged his support 20 the committee
on arrangements and each appointed
tickets for the bail. These tickets,
according 10 the decision OF the spe-
cial committee. will be sold for so
cents each and each ticket Will entitle
one man and as many women as he
cares TO bring TO admission and re-
freshments.
J. ]. Greenewald, chairman OF the
special amusement committee, reported
10 he club that tentative arrange
ents nad been completed and the COM
mittee report was read by Braint 5.
Young, secretary Of the club and chair
man OF the publicity committee Tor the
ball. This report said that sub-cOm-
faittee on arrangements had been ap-
pointed 70 engage Odeon hall for the
evening OF October 20 and that q. V.
Anderson and j. r. Clinton were named
Women WIN Assist.
The Women's Republican club will
be asked 10 assist in the matter OF pre-
J. A Ekman and w A. Leatham viii
act for the young mems club on this
committee ana Mrs. Howard A. King
and Mrs. H. l.. Cummings, president
were asked 10 assist. The floor com
mittee will be headed by ". NJ. Ne
Crea and John NJ. Hayes, who Will
name their assistants later.
Governor Williamm Spry and his
staff will head the reception commit
tee with Senator Reed SmOot, Sena-
tor George Sutherland, Congressman
Joseph Howell and the state and coun-
~ officers making up the remainder
Of this committee.
Only Few Speeches.
The ball viii be primarily designed
for social amusement purposes and the
Few speeches which VIII be sandwiehed
Ia between dances will be limited 10
three minutes each. A committee 10
arrange for these short speeches viii
be named at the next meeting OF the
special committee which Will probably
be called for today.
Fred W. Price, secretary of the spe-
cial committee on arrangements. an
nOunced that arrangements for the
printing OF the tickets and invitations
had already been completed and when
he announced that they might be pro .
cured at the committee room adtoin-
ing county headquarters in the Atlas
block. a dozen members of the club
placed their orders for tickets. They
were headed by j. J. Grsenewald, who
guaranteed TO handle 200 tickets.
George Wilson, chairman OF the COM
mittee appointed at the last meeting
OF the club 10 get the furniture from
storage, reported that all of the fur
niture was at county headquarters and
that arrangements had been made 10
store IL again after the campaign.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
ONE KILLED AND TWO
BADLY HURT IN RACE

bloomington. III, oct. 13.-John Nc
Arthur of Indianapolis died in the hos
pital here tonight a result of in
juries received this afternoon during a
motorcycle race. Fred Heffley of Terre
Haute. Ind, participant in the accident.
is still unconscious. H. w. Borckins,
another rider, sustained a broken knee
cap.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
Republican County Ticket.

For state senator's:
W. n. WILLIAMS
BENNER y. SMITH.
For representatives.:
y. /. HOLMAN L. DAHLQUIST
Q. c. CRAPO HARRY b. COLE
w. II. TOBIAS DANIEL MRAE
]. A. EKMAN Z. J. EARDLEY
L. HINES c. Y. RUSSELL
For county commissioners:
OSCAR W. CARLSON, long term.
WALTER J. BURTON, short term.
For clerk:
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER.
For sheriff:
JOSEPH C. SHARP.
For recorder:
FRED ]. A. JACQUES.
For assessor
AMOS S. GABBOTT.
For auditor:
c. ROSCOE NIGUS.
For treasu
FRED c. BASSETT.
For attorney:
/. F. WILEY.
For surveyor:
II. ALLAN GARDNER.
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.
For justice of the peace:
STANLEY A. HANKS.
For constable:
PETER NJ. HANSEN.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
Beauty Specialist
Treatment FREE
To Remove Pimples Blackheads,
Freckles, Blotches, RednesS, Etc,
Or to Preserve Compilations
Now Good

In the quiet seclusiOn and privacy
OF your own home we offer to prove
to you without one bit of risk on your
part the treatment for which society
women have paid thousands of dollars
10 beauty specialists.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
TAXING NO CHANCES.

Washington. Oct. 13-The navy de-
partment decided today that owing 10
the prevalence of cholera at several
Mediterranean ports the Atlantic bat
tleship fleet will not visit any ports
bordering on the Mediterranean dur
ing its forthcoming cruise
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
RETURN OF ALDRICH.

New York, Oct. 13.-United states
Senator Nelson ". Aldrich. who. with
members OF his family, has been IN
Europe for a month. returned today on
the Adriatic.
Il went away for my health. with
good results" said the senator. Il
also did little work for the monetary
commission"
Senator Aldrich would not discuss
American politics.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
COWLEs IN POLITICS.

Farmington. Conn. oct. l3.-Rear
Admiral ". s. Ccwles. U. :. n. retired.
brother in-law of former President
Roosevelt was nominated last night
Dy Republicans for representative from
this town In the general assembly.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
Police JUDGE and Chief ARE
FLAYED BY The CITY Council
J. ]. Whitaker and S. M. Barlow Accused of Wanting Law
Changed in the Interest of Belle London
and the StoCkade.

HARGING city police judge and the police department were
- under the Belle London and the socade DAILY
of the council landed
Police Judge j. j. Whitaker NJ Barlow chief of police last night
one of the fercet battles royal of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14

A rousing meeting of the finance aud
executive committee OF the Republican
county committee was held at head
quarters last night, and reports from
showed things TO be in excellent shape.
Joseph Young, Democratic county
chairman. who has been confined 10 his
room for most OF the time during the
last week. expects to be back at his
desk today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14

In addition 10 earning direct profits
on your time spent in reading ads. you
make yourself a better business man
or woman.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
MTRnER CoLoRADo.

Center Colo. Oct. I5.--In a quarrel
over livery Dill or - today, W. W.
and Republican candidate for assessor.
was shot and killed by Percy Talbot
OF Denver, q carpenter. Talbot fired
six shots, five OF which took effect.
The sixth shot struck a horse. TaI~
bott was Immediately arrested and
rushed to the jail al Saguaohe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14

John H. Dixon of PaysOn was ap-
pointed a member of the state Republi-
can executive committee Wednesday
night by Chairman c. =. Loose OF
Provo. Mr. Dixon is one of the strong
est Republicans in Utah county and
will be immensely helpful on the eX-
ecutive committee of Chairman Loose.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14

William H King. stephen L. Rich
ards and William r. Wallace viii
speak at a Democratic meeting at the
Sixteenth ward hall tonight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Oct. 1S.-It is
WI a remarkable political situation
that eonfronts the voters of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
Political Notes.

inspection OF the books or the Ike
publican canvassers in the city yes
terday by members OF the executive
committee indicated that the canvass
ers employed this year have done bet
ter work than in any previous cam
paign. More than 10 per cent OF the
canvassers are experienced in the work
and the check on unregistered voters
has been an innovation that promises
10 simplify the work of getting out
the full Republican vote November 3.
Hello, is this Republican headquar-
ters?" asked a feminine voice over the
telephone yesterday. We'll, / am Mrs.
and ] live in the FOrty-secOnd dis
trict. Your canVasser has got me ana
Mr.. b down as doubtfuls and l want
you to put us both in the Republican
column. You see, it's this way. / voted
for the American party last year and
/ had decided 10 vote the Republican
ticket this year. but l had not said
anything about il TO my nus band. He
said this morning that he was golns
TO vote the Republican ticket and I
told him I was going to vote that
ticket anyway, whether he did or not.
so YOU be sure and count US H.. Turn
ing to the canvass book for the Forty
second district Frank Eldredge found
the names of Mr.. and Mrs. b. marked
doubtful" and the change was made.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-28
HEADQUARTERS FOR
CITY POLICE FORCE


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