davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
WlEST WITHDRAWN;
LICENSE IS ORDERED

Hn n. L. Richie in the Third dis.
court yesterday ordered that
lquor license be granted to Bray
Hns, ~ West Second South street.
se time ago the city commission
sslyed q letter from Chief of Po-
:. +. 6rant recommending that
s'ense be not granted because of
icy that c. T. Bray, one of the
t.sanls, had been twice convicted of
sa0a OF the state liquor law and
" ine attention OF the commits
% lae appeal which had been ta-
u each case,
= Than week later the chief
second letter recommending
ne license be granted. Upon the
Y OF the second letter the order
ae city legal department. to in
wv and If possible protest was
ssea and the chiefs recommends
ipprovcd. N''''- -
following day another motion
eea by tho commissioners in
III the legal department. to make
i. i, II tho facts warranted. The lie.
"'e''ment made no protest yester-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

Mr. Morgan repeated he had been given
TO understand that the Hartman S2a0. 900
fund was being raised for the state COM
nlittee, but WAS being given TO the ma
tional committee
You understood that though intended
would aid the national campaign. did you
not3"
"Oh, certainly" said Mr. Morgan.
DO you know@the amount OF money
the. Republican national committee was
trying TO raise?"
mo. ] never asked. My occupation
was gone when they got from me what
they could
Mr.. Morgan said $50, 600 was all that
was given To the 1905 campaign, one con-
tribution being S20. 900 and another $40, 600.
Those contributions We're all under the
direction Of Mr.. Perkins. I speak OF
those because I remember them, I
don't know what Mr.. Perkins may have
given"
Mr.. Morgan said he knew OF no con-
ference Of financial leaders in New York
to decide whom they would support for
president in 1903. When Senator Payn-
ter took up the examination, Mr. Morgan
moved his chair up TO the committee
table and resting his elbows on the edge
he leaned toward his questioner,
Did not you demonstrate to any one
when the $4,000 was made that the
100000, had been pretty llberel?" asked
the senator
"Oh. did that originally" said Mr.,
Morgan. laughing. lie added that when
they came for the s50.o00." he had
gotten used TO II and did not object
Did Mr., Bliss and Mr.. Cortelyou ex-
press any gratitude?'
mo. ! never experienced much graft
tude in this connection" returned Mr..
Morgan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

TAMES X. HACKETT VIII begin his
~ engagement for three nights at the
salt Lake theater Monday evening, Oc-
tober Z, in David Graham Phillips IS
dramatized version of "The Grain of
Dust book that caused great deal
of comment, that has only been further
stimulated and reawakened by the
splendid portrayal that Mr.. Hackett has
given to the role of Frederick Norman,
the implacable trust attorney. who has
broken off his engagement with a great
hnancier daughter, Josephine Bur
roughs, resigned from his brilliant at
torneyship, and marries his $12-a-week
stenographer. who returns but little for
the fiscal and social sacrifices that Nor
man has made,
Josephine's father is one of the big
gest clients Of the law firm which Nor
man predominates, and Norman in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
GERMAN BARON SEEKS
UINTAH COUNTY LAND

In search of information concerning
Utah land az an investment, Baron Won
Horst, titled German. but lately resi-
dent Of London. England Yesterday
called on Assistant Secretary A. G., Mac
kenzic of the Commercial club, The
baron asked especially about land In
Uintah county, OF which he seemed to
nation regarding the way to reach the
land and left. saying that he intended TO
take an automobile this morning for the
county.
He declared that II the land suited
him he would buy UP n large number Of
acres for the purpose or colonlzing Eng
ljsh and German settlers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
HELD UNDER CHARGE
OF DEADLY ASSAULT

Andrew Siro, who on September II
was charged in n complaint issued by
the county attorneys Office with as.
sauIt with deadly weapon and with
assault with intent to kill, has been
bound over to the district court for
trial. Siro waived his preliminary ex.
animation before Justice David Reid at
Garfield and bond was fixed in the sum
of $4,000, which Siro was unable TO fur
uish. He is now in the county Jail.
Siro was accused Of attacking Henry
Rutherford with d shotgun near Gar.
field, charging the latter with striking
one OF his (Siro' 's) children,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
LIDS THAT CITY
|'noULD PAY DAMAGES

3 N, carton yesterday filed q claim
a y y Guy Guy commissioners for s666.50
n hus alleges he suffered when a
e. was driving in McCleIland
b i0ta VI september o was precipi-
VA "a sewer' excavation and he
u pssaiatiff alleges that as the re.
t.snu rug accident one mule, part of
J VI tso.u " question, died. causing n
1nt ~ ~ horse was injured 10 the
Hsr,S ~ sS'yi the wagon and harness
M i'oo aud he injured $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

brcaking with The girl, incurs Che en-
NIFTY of Burroughs, who brings power
ful influences to bear against the young
attorney, until he is finally broken and
crushed. But In the eleventh hour of
his adversely man from Chicago turns
up with massive traction case against
his old-time enemy.
As he is about to regain his lost foot
ing his wife of a few months leaves him
and he has nothing left, but his fight
with the fnaucicr, who tried to crush
HIM. Mr.. Shipman who made the
dramatization for Mr. Hackett, has gal
vanized the action of the play together
until it is intensely interesting, thor
oughly human and American, and tics
and holds your attention from the first
curtain to the last.
The sale of seats opens at the box
office today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
SAGE TEA, USED BY OUR GRAND
MOTHERS TO DARKEN THE HAIR

vantage Of the past in that il can get
a ready-to-use preparation called Wy
eth IS Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
AS scalp tonic and color restorer this
preparation is vastly superior TO the
ordinary Usage tea made by our
grandmothers.
The growth and beauty of the hair
depends on u healthy condition Of the
scalp. Wyeth IS Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy quickly kills the dandruff germs
which rob the hair Of it's life, color
and lustre. makes the scalp clean and
healthy, gives the hair strength. color
and beauty, and makes it grow.
Get a 90 cent bottle from your drug
gist today. He will give your money
back if you are not satisfied after a
fair trial. Agents, Schramm-.J ohnson.
Drugs. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Restores Gray Hair to Natural
Color, Stops 1t from Coming
Out and Makes 1t Grow.

1t is easier TO preserve the color of
the hair than to restore it. although it
is possible to do both. Our grand,
mothers understood the secret. They
made a Usage tea, and their dark,
glossy hair long after middle life was
due TO this fact. Our mothers have
gray hairs before they are fifty. but
they are beginning TO appreciate the
wisdom of our grandmotbers in using
50 sage tea for their hair and are fast
following suit
The present generation has the ad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Expected No Return.

az want IT distinctly understood" Mr.
Morgan said cmphatically. that j. p.
Morgan q Co. never made a single sub
scription TO any election with any promise
or expectation of any return, in any shape
or manner, and we mover made n subscrip-
tlon unless We thought II for the best In
terests OF the government and the people
We never had a communica tion from any
from any candidate. The only interest We
had was welfare of the public. We never
asked any commitment; we never cS-
pected any returns, and We never got
any"
During this campaign was there any
intention on your part to support the
Democratic campaign? asked Senator
Pomerenes
replied Mr.. Morgan, smiling, "lf me had
thought the election of a Democrat was
for the best interest OF the country we
would have contributed to his campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

older Cornelius Bliss had been very init
mate. Mr.. Bliss and his father had been
associates, he said. and whenever they
wanted anything they sent Mr., Bliss 10
me"
Had you supposed that Mr. Bliss and
Mr. Cortelyou kept from President Roose-
Welt the fact that you contributed 10 the
fund.-"
II knew nothing about that" said Mr.
Morgan. He had not discussed campaign
contributions with Mr., Cortelyou In 1904,
he said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Many People Called,

Did YOU talk with representatives Of
the big Insurance companies about poiti-
cal situation during that campaign"
II cant tell ! talked TO many people.
Many people came in TO see me every
day
'bo goa remember any conference OF
big financial interests on the question of
whom the interests would support for
PRESIDENT
mo. ] remember no such conference"
When was IL first determined that the
financial interests would support the Re-
publican nomince?' asked Senator Pomer-
enc.
81 never had any conference on that
point" returned Mr.. Morgan.
The 800, 900 contribution was again
brought up and Senator Pomerene asked
whether Mr.. Bliss was collecting any spe-
cial fund.
mo. that was the contribution we would
make in The regular course III we were
especially interested In the commission.
aid he. I'VE made the same contribution
in 1900 ="
Were you especially interested in tho
campaign OF 1a04?'
fYes, we were.
WAS Mr.. Hartman especially inter-
ested In that campaign"
Il really do not know.
"W ere the insurance companies espe
cially interested in this campaiSn?'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
NtknIion
-nlrnaIInn

communication was received from
a Clark, who was injured when his
"A Sss struck by the police auto
Ast Saturday. asking $500 dam
im the Injuries he received. The
charged the driver of the police
sooile with negligence. The COM
avon was referred 10 the legal de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Action Not Concerted.

81 do not know; there was never any
concerted action by me with any of the
insurance companies In that matter at
that time said Mr. Morgan empha atically.
"Of course. Mr.. Perkins was a director
OF the New York Life Insurance company
and he probably talked with me about
their interests. but I can't remember any
specific conversation"
Pomerene asked whether Mr.. Morgan
had any talk with Mr. Hartman at that
time about the effect OF the campaign on
the railroads.
'E don't remember, but II is not at all
unlikely" said Mr.. Morgan.
He knew nothing OF any contribution by
Hartman or Charles s. Mellln.
Did MIR. Hartman ever tell YOU he had
n talk with MIR. Roosevelt about railroad
lnterests?" asked Senator Pomerene.
81 remember no such conversation
Mr.. Morgan here interrupted the eX-
animation TO say:
Mr., Chairman, / want to make a state
ment right here"
Proceed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
freshmen Organize.

l. ths c,. suuool freshmen met yester-
e,.tons nsylmsslum assembly for class
. tstn a.. rms Is the first time they
yar %1uwcd TO organize SO early In
55.sut. = Cn9flcs Badger was elected
e secrSi, More,on vice president. NJ.
= Abouf ny and Don Williams treas
SUI pupils were present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
FIANDCART VETERANS
GUESTS OF DAUGHTERS

Yesterday afternoon AT the bishop' s
building a reception was given by the
,landcart Veterans and Daughters of
Utah Handcart Pioneers for ali Visiting
ana resident handcart pioneers, their de-
scendants and those who went to the
rescue OF the pioneers. The afternoon
was passed In general acquaintance re-
newing. Addresses by officers of fhe so
cieties recalled the hardships of the early
DAYS encountered by those who pushed
handcarts across the plains and noun
fai
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Did Not Confer.

Mr.. Morgan, responding to another
question about conference, said that he
thought that Tho would have been likely
to know whether there had been "A small
conference OF large nnanciers' looking TO
the election of Colonel Roosevelt, but he
had no knowledge OF such.
''Did YOU or Mellin or Hartman call
on any of the financial men In New York
paign that ycar?'
Il don't think so; l never heard Of
such Il thing
''Was there at any time any conference
The nomination Of Democratic candidate
that would be suitable to the financial in
tcrests Of New York +"
Il know nothing Of the kind.
Were you at the Office OF the Union
Pacific Railroad company In 1902"
mo. / was never in that office" replied
sir, Morgan.
Ibid YOU ever meet Mr. Hartman and
Mr.. Mellin in Mr. Harriman's office To talk
over these matters" asked Senator Pom
creme.
Nrr Morgan responded he never had
been In Mr.. Hsrriman's office and very
seldom had talked with Mr. Hartman
in that campaign about the political sit
uation He said he talked With no
representing the national nominee" ex-
cept officers of the national COMMITTEES
He said Chairman George 3. Cortelyou
came into his offices Several times" and
thought the visits we're before the con-
WAS anything said hv Mr.. Cortelyou
as TO the amount they desired TO
rasc2"
II don't think there was any hint" re-
piled Mr.. Morgan with a chuckle. II
think they would have taken anything
they could get"
The committee and spectators Joined
Mr. Morgan in a laugh.
Under questions by Senator Pomerene
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Face Larceny Charges,

j, Jara and ]. Howard, alleged to have
stolen watch and SIS from G, BIcknell
on September 16, We're bound over TO the
district court by Justice F. NJ Bishop
esterday on charge of grand larceny.
In default OF $500 bond each the two were
committed TO the county Jail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
CHEER UP! IF HEADACHy, BILIOUS,
CONST|PATED- --CASCARETS TONIGHT


They
will
head stomach sweet liver and bowels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
cDLDoM has any announcement this

= season in local theatrical circles
created moro interest than the news that
next week at the Colonial the Mack
Rambeau players will present for the
Strength of the Weak" the problem
play In which the emotional star, Flor
enoe Roberts. achieved one OF her great
est successes. Miss RamOeau Will be
seen in the role OF Pauline Darcy. the
character made famous by Miss Roberts,
and Mr.. Mack Is TO play her lover, Rich
ard Adams. The production will be one
of the most costly OF the year at the
Colonial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
MORGAN TELLS OF
PART INC WITH CASH
Continued from Page One.)

tion was paid to Cornelius n, Bliss as
treasurer of the Republican committee.
TO whom was The second contribution
made?"
II don't remember. II was paid in cash
in money!
Mr. Morgan said he did not know who
Soleited the hrst or second contributions,
but he believed ''Mr. Bliss and Mr. Odell
got the money"
He said that he believed that the bulk
Of the second contribution went through
the national committee. but was paid over
to the New York state committee
Mr. Morgan could not recall contribu-
tions in 1904 by his associates
do you recall contributions In 1904 TO
the congressional campalgn?" asked Mr.
Clapp.
II recall no other contribution that
year"
What contributions did you make in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Gave $4,000 in 1908.

The only contribution | made In 1908
was $50, 600 to Mr. sheldon"
He said he made no contributions TO
the congressional fund in 1905
''I remember Mr. Sheldon called on me
once" he said, but | can find no record
Of any contribution, IL there was one
made IL was insignificant
Did YOU make any contribution 10 the
pre- convention OF any candidate for presi-
dent this year
No; / WAS not even in the country I
KNOW my firm made no contribution
AS Senator Clapp closed his eXamina =
ton Mr.. Morgan said cmpha ticaIly tina.
he was sure there Is no truth in the
story OF telephone request for funds
from President Roosevelt.
senator Paynter asked Mr.. Morgan If
the $4,000 was part OF tho SO called
Hartman fund raised for the New
York state committee.
u have no records said Mr.. Morgan.
but ] have no doubt in my mind that
IL WAS nnrI OF Ihni sLaIn fund ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
FOR BIG
IMPROVEMENT LET
linz, Curb and Gutter Ex-
|rsion to Be Made at Total
| cost of sl1S,S4o.o5.
'p UNDER ESTIMATES
/. Moran Gets Larger Paw
LOB at Lowest Bid Ever
Submitted Here,
UNDER ESTIMATES

4. ,i,v commission yesterday award
n,yinc extension. two curb and
\ ,r.snsions at q total cost of SllS,-
|r prlce which was $&7.o1O.s& be-
Ia. slty engineers preliminary csti-
4 ssed upon the average prices OF
~, Paving extension S$ and curb
s,,o, extension 26 were awarded
|, ! Moran, his bids, Se1,Ss2.1S and
|mal respectively. being low on the
.,.,ss OF work. Curb and gutter ex-
Y" :; was awarded To the A A.
q tompanv on It's bid of S26. .52S Sc.
y extension 30i was awarded to J
'tAnslon. s77i.i5. and sewer cXten-
, rs was given To Hcuser & Sim,
:. larger contract. that for paving
'-,hn ss. enlbra ces tho paving OF
1 Ess, streer between Tenth South
TrsI!th South streets with Utah
,suhslt. The price per front foot
~ work is tho lowest bid which
,i,ka has ever received for any
uasr of street paving.
"a Rival BIDS.
a5erence of cents cubic ward
uczyatIon between = j. Moran and
4 A. Clark company was responsible
r. latter securing the work OF curb
inter extension %. on its bid of
AIS Moran's bid for the work
sul sllSs6 higher,
: contract embraces 5000 cubic yards
r,aaton which is to be paid for
u city. On the abutter's portion
. Moran was low by S361li. hut
, lhe cl,y's portion of the excavation
uided the Clark company was low.
8 tabulation OF the bids the city
II. made the following comment:
'gnring the totals inclusive of the
! PORTION, you will notice that A.
crk company is the lowest bidder
l1lsDson rs, Considering the abut-
portion alone. however. A. A.
company's bid is 22.603.S6, while
Nuran's bid is S22. .2427a, or SS61.1i
: than A, a, Clark's bid"
Urb and gutter extension &c, on
4 Moran was the successful bidder.
cHk company was but $685. 80
v
ID Of Bids,
B various contracts, the successful
q and the engineers estimates
g follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-"A Ro-
nance OF the Underworld" All
week. Matinee Saturday.
ORPHEUM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville Performances every aft
ernoon and evening.
COL NAL Willard
Mack. Marjorie Rambeau and asso-
clate players In "The Man From
Home Curtain at Sis p. m. Mat
inee this afternoon,
EMPRESS Sullivan Con-
sidine vaudeville. Matinee daily at
2;3o, TWO evening performances.
T:30 and 9;1b.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
HARVEY HINCKLEY IS
SUDDENLY SUMMONED

Harvey Hinckley, 90 years of age, of
Rexburg. Idaho. died in this city yes
terday of heart failure. Mr.. Hinckley
came TO Salt Lake week ago for his
health. He was a son OF Ira N Hinck-
lev of Rexburg. Idaho, and grandson
Of ARA HInckloy, Utah pioneer OF
1850.
Mr.. Hinckley is survived by a young
wife and two small children, living at
Rexburg. To where the body will be
shipped today for funeral services and
burial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

Tho following thoatcr notices marked
"ndycrtircment'' In order 10 comply With a
atrct Interpretation OF the new federal news
pnper Inv. They not paid for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

G. o. P, Ticket Filed.
The Republican state ticket was nlcd
Yesterday afternoon In the office OF Sec
rotary of state Charles s. IingeF'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
New York State Fund.

Your understanding was that the $50. .
600 went 10 the national committee, but
Il was really paid over TO the state com
mitteo?' suggested Senator Paynter.
Yes. I refused to have anything to do
with ~ unless the money was paid TO the
national committees" said Mr Morgan.
1T was my understanding that the ma
tional committee did not need funds, but
that the state committee was badly In
need OF money / had n great deal TO do
with Mr. Cortelyou during the campaign,
but l don't know whether he was present
at the meeting when the $50. 900 contrlbu-
ton was discussed
Mr.. Morgan said his rcla tions with the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

Commencing October 1st, n
this bank will make a fea-
ture Of a "Woman S De-
partment, which will be
under the direction of Miss
Elva Laughlin. Miss
Laughliu, who is thorough
" familiar with all phases
Of banking, viii be accessi- E
bic to women callers for the r
purpose of explaining the T.
details of deposits, loans, h
Investments, etc, and max H.
ing easy the supposed conf s.
plications of commercial n
banking.
4 cosy retiring room win
be at the exclusive disposal
of the patrons of the H
"Woman Department, - b:
where conveniences of +,
things needful and comfor- E
table will be of paramount
consideration.
LADIES, will YOU honor
us with frequent callsi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

Music. mrth and melody. and plenty
Of It, is the menu served theatergoors
this week at the popular Empress. There
are two girl acts on the bill and each
one Of them has far proved pro-
nounced hit. IA Boat House Party Is
a musical comedy In tabloid form, hav-
ing been cut down from a three-hour
show to the time given to present it in
vaudeville. II contains bevy OF pretty
singing and dancing girls who set things
on fire with their whirlwind manner OF
dancing, They sing some popular selec-
tIons which never fail to get hearty
response from the audience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

con the Firing Line ia genuine
"101"-Blson feature film, which repro
duces Il wonderfully sensational war time
picture. OF scenes during the war be-
tween the north and south. accentuated
by the wonderful acting OF n httle child.
A southern lieutenant on furlough visits
his sweetheart. but when the house IS
surrounded by union soldiers he hides. A
little child overheard the union plot
10 attack an unprotected wagon train and
tells the hiding lieutenant. Escaping he
makes heart breaking ride on horse
back I'm time to Illustrate the union plans
selves trapped by southern forces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

Tonight Is the regular society night at
the OrpheuIn, and unless the regulars Sc
cure their reservations early this morn
ing II looks as though the entire house
Will be given over TO out-of-town visitors.
making the sixth consecutive night that
people have been turned away The bin
this week Is headed by w. c. Fields the
inimitabIe comedy Juggier who is billed
as "the silent humorist." From first TO
last tho entertainment afforded AT the
Orpheum this week is one long laugh,
save for the opening act, which is FUR
nished by tho Rexos, expert acrobatic
skaters. who apparently defy the laws
of gravitation.