davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
SUIT FOR REMOVAL
Of SHERIFF IS BEGUN
CONTINUED from Page One.)

their duty in the prosecution of
gamblers.
Friends of the county attorney and
the sheriff declare that thes commits
sioners are trying to secure their re-
moval to provide positions for members
Of the Progressive party and IN order
to obtain campaign material Tor the
Progressives. They declare the opP,o'
sition of the commissioners Is purely
political. Two of the members of the
board of county commissioners are
Progrcssives and the third is a Demo-
crat. The county attorney IS Repub-
lican and the sheriff is a Democrat.
The action for the removal Of the
sheriff is based on statute providing
that a suit in court may be brought
against n public officer who fails or
refuses to inform against and dlllgent,
ly prosecute violators OF the law, ana
that In the event the charges arc sus.
tanned the district court IS. empowered
to remove the offending official from
Office.
The complaint fled against the
sheriff by Hill sets forth that the
sheriff had either neglected or refused
to bring action against the following
alleged offenders:
Charles johnson and Cosmos Andre
lakis, alleged 10 have conducted on
September -, 1918, ana lOr long tlHe
prior thereto, gambling house at
Sunnyside, known as ''The Greek Cof.
fec House, where various gambling
games with cards were played for
money,
Harry Grain and Harry Akerman, al
legged to havo conducted since last Sep
tember gambling resort at a place
known as the Northern Bar at Price,
where roulette and other gambling
games were played.
Earl King, alleged to have con-
Quoted, since January / last, gambling
house at the Savoy hotel in Price, where
roulette and other gambling games
were played.
Conner Peacock, alleged to have con-
Quoted, since last September, gambling
resort at the White House Bar at
Price, where roulette and other
gambling games were played.
The complaint asks that the Seventh
district court issue Il citation com
manding Sheriff Keller to appear be-
fore the court within the next ten days,
at which time the court is requested to
order trial before jury on the
charges presented In the complaint, and
in the event the jury finds the charges
are sustained, TO render Judgment re-
moving Kelter from office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
CLASS LOSES FIGHT
FOR SEAT IN SENATE
Vote Is Close, 80 to 81; Only
Eight Democrats Against
the Alabaman.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-By majority
OF one vote-32 TO 3l-F'rank p. Class
News, lost his fight for seat in the
United States senate today. Tho vote
sustained the recommendation OF the
c9mmittees s, on privileges and elections ,G
titled 10 be seated because his appoint
ment by Governor ONeal to succeed the
late Senator Joseph r. Johnson was made
after the seventeenth constitutional
amendment, directing election OF senators
by the people. had been proclaimed In fuli
effect.
Spirited and bitter debate marked the
close of the case. the second which the
senate has settled involving Interpretation
OF the constitutional amendment. Sena-
tor Blair Lee OF Maryland, who was seat
the elections committee. made his maiden
speech in favor Of Mr.. Glass and later
cast his vote for him.
In the face OF determined opposition
from the ma jority members Of the COM
mittee, headed by Senator Kern, the
champions of the Alahaman. proceeding
from a forlorn hope. made remarkaole
progress in gaining votes and the narrow
rgin by which they lost the fight ere
ated great surprise.
In The last few days IL had been appar-
ent that Governor o. Meals appointee had
been gaining strength steadily, but that
he would come close to euccess had
not been contemplated by the opposition
until the last hours Of the controversy.
tana, who wrote the ma jority report, In
a closing plea appealed to his colleagues
10 cast aside personal esteem and friend
ship and to consider the case from legal
standpoint only; to realize that they were
making history and that a precedent
might be established upon which the VIII
OF the people might be overturned in flu
ture emergencies.
In spite of the committees report only
eight Democrats voted to deny Mr.. Glass
his seat. They were: Senator Kern,
Hitchcock. Johnson, Lane, Pomerene.
Shively, Thompson and Walsh. Four Re-
publicans, Bradley, Fall Perkins and
tephensOn-voted with the minority.
Senator Clapp OF Minnesota, who had
signek the minority report. fayoring Mr.
Glass, proved eventually to be the undo
ing OF the Alabama appolntee, Senator
C1app had announced that he would vote
to seat Mr., Glass, but today in brief
speech declared that he had become con-
vinced that his original Interpretation OF
the case had been erroncous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
STEAMSHIP SINKS
IN PORTLAND CANAL

PRINCE RUPERT. 3. c.. Feb. 4.-The
steamship Vadso of the Union line, Cap
tain Richardson. was lost in Nasoga gulf
Portland canal, early Tuesday. The boat
In heavy snowstorm hit rock. sinking
In half an hour In i70 fathoms. Twenty
six persons on board were all saved
reaching here today by the steamship
Venture.
Captain Richa rdson's story OF the sink
ing Is that the Vadso struck In a wild
storm when IL was still dark. The steamer
immedis teIy began 10 I'LL Many of the
crew were in their hunks, and had only
time TO get few personal effects and
lower away small boats. All OF the
freight. including a big coal shipment,
was lost. The survivors reached Arran-
dale cannery, where they were picked up
by the Venture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
AGAINST
RADIUM PROMOTERS

DENVER. Feb, A warning against
the operation of a certain class OF min
ing promoters In this city was issued to-
day by Postoffice Inspector McFIenry
chief Of this district. as a result of the
agitation over the proposed withdrawal
of the radiuyn fields from entry
Some of these sharks are getting
ready to fleece the public with WORTH
less stocks in alleged radium properties"
said McTIenry; amy complaint 10 this Of
flee will receive immediate attention"
a number OF deputy inspectors of the
department have been sent here to as
sist in the investigation of any COM
pany that seeks TO make capital of the
attention that has been attracted TO the
Colorado radium fields.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Beekeepers Reorganiziug.

The Utah Honey Producers association,
absorbing the Utah Beelteepers' associa-
tlon. is being organized and will be in
corporated for $4,000 the latter part of
the month as a result of the convention
Of the bee raisers Of the state at Logan
last week. According to the information
available the officers OF the new organl-
zatton will be r. Il. Hawkins of Ameri-
gan, first Vice president; Wilford BELLS
ton of Nephi, second vice president. and
]. c. Henager OF Salt Lake. secretary
treas surer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
CHARGES AGAINST
THE BUDDS DISMISSED

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal. Feb. -
Charges Of conspiracy preferred by Mrs.
Ida a. Morgan against o. A. Budd OF
Salt Lake City and six others, including
Mrs. Florence Budd. his wife. involving
the alleged theft OF $4,000 worth of dia-
moDds from Mrs. Morgan, were dis
missed here late today.
Mrs. Morgan charged that Mrs Budd
led party to Mrs. Morgans home on
the desert near Daggett, Cal. TO gather
evidence for an alienation of affection
suit which Mrs. Budd filed against Mrs
Morgan. and that while the party was
there her diamonds disappeared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Methodist Minister Recommends Cham.
berlain g Cough Remedy,

Rev. James A. Lewis, Milaca, Mimi,
writes: Chamberlain s Cough Rem,
edy has been needed and welcome
years. I highly recommend it to my
Fellows as being medicine worthy of
trial in cases of colds, coughs and
Group Give Chamberlain IS Cough
Remedy trial and we are confident
you will find it very effectual and con
tinue to use it as occasion requires for
years to come, as many others have
done. For sale by all dealers.
lAdvcrtlscmonLl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Figures Are Submitted.

| believe that | am in position
to submit q few figures upon the
cost and expense OF operating sheep
on the Uintah reserve, having made
careful observations OF the question
during the past ten years In which
] have been with the business. The
figures which 1 will submit are from
my own experience, in connection
with my boys, In operating two bands
or herds, OF 1000 head each, Of winter
sheep. which have ranged upon both
the eastern and western deserts of
vided into four herds during the
lambing, or summer, season. After
October |. when the tat lambs and
old ewes have been sold, the sum-
mer herds are again united into two
herds for winter. This Is the policy
OF practically all of tho growers on
the reserve.
In order TO provide for spring graz
ing and during the lambing period.
which continues from May 1 to July
], when the forest reserves are open
for use. the sheep growers have had
10 purchase land on a ratio OF about
two acres for each eve at an average
cost OF SO per acre or Sc for ca ch eve
10 be grazed upon the forest reserve.
To obtain right to Craze upon the
forest reserve those who were not
connected with the business when the
reserve was opened. about eight years
ago pay on an average OF So per
head for summer grazing privileges,
making the cost of range for each
eve gra5ed practically 50 per head.
Add to this the average price OF ewes
In October. namely $780, and for rams
% cents per head. teams and camp
outfit 25 cents per head, which makes
total cost OF s15 per head for each
eve that Is now entitled to Craze on
our forest reserves,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Held on Larceny Charge.

Frederickson. laborer, the police believe
they have In custody the person who. on
January 20, stole four comets and a from
bone from All Hallows college. The evi-
dence against Frederickson, who was ar
rested by Detectives George +. Clevela nd
and c. G.. Christensen. lies mainly in his
identification By wnbroker as tho
man who sold him the stolen trombone.
The cornets have not yet been located,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Welcomes Arrest.

swift automobile trip made to North
Point yesterday afternoon by deputy
sheriffs in search OF man said TO answer
TO the description of Otto ApplcouIst,
wanted in connection with the Morrison
murders. resulted in warm quarters last
night for hungry wandering man He
did not answer the description, though
the person who gave the informa ton TO
the sheriff was sure that the man wan
dering about north OF the city must be
ApDleouist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05

reserves, power site sels,,;;..
reserved public lands for
Of railroad across Inc stai.'
New Mexico, Arizons ssS
from Grand Junction. Gsl,
Diego, Cal. The survsr, n
posed line have becu ts,.
representatives Of the prr;,.
arranging TO file the fcfs
tlons for the necessary d,
The line will be aboui d,
miles long.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
HOGS AND SHEEP ARE
TOPIC At ROUNDUP
Continued from Page Oue.)

state, have made winter raising OF
sheep practically safe and secure
without the expense OF feed so lar as
the past has been concerned fioW
ever, the encroacnment upon e ,he
winter range by dry farming and the
possible leasing charges that may be
expected 10 be placed upon the sheep
grower, with the uncertainty OF the
weather conditions, thereby making IL
necessary to provide hay or gram
for the range sheep, I fear VIII add
such burdens TO the industry as VIII
materially affect the cost OF pro-
ducing mutton in the future.
The spring and summer grazing oi
our sheep on our mountain tops ana
high plateaus make them very ue
slrable for the production of fat NUT
ton and lambs during the summer
oaSOn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Many Women Register,

CHICAGO, Feb 4.-UnofficiaI returns
today show that 1o3.S37 Chicago women
registered yesterday and qualified as le-
gal voters under the new Illinois suf-
frage law.
The total number Of men who reg
lstercd YESTERDAY was 35161
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
One Takes Examination

The civil service examination for the
position Of expert and special AGENT of
the bureau OF labor statistics, which be-
gan in the federal building YESTERDAY,
will conclude today. OHly one applicant
applied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Future Indications.

From this investment we NAV ex-
pect, II the tariff does not reduce the
price any lower 81 per head for wool.
and for our choice fat lambs. based
on percentage Of rs per cent lambs
the losses OF winter have been de-
Quoted. we have So per head for ach
eve. making a total revenue of 81.
From this revenue OF 81 we must de,
duct the expenses of herdIng and
maintenance, S1.20 per head; taxes on
land and sheep. 20 cents per head.
hay and grain to feed the herd two
and half months. 90 cents per head:
forest reserve charges. 10 cents per
head: depreciation in old sheep, 80
loss by wild animals, so cents nor
head. making a total OF 80 per head
loss. leaving profit of 81 per head
for each eve, with Its corresponding
cost for ground and forest reser,c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
May Visit Salt Lake.

NEW YORK, Feb 4.-Lori and Lady
Decies, who have been staying with Mr.
and Mrs. George j, Gould. started yester-
day in a private car, accompanied by
Owen p. Huntsman and Mrs. Huntsmar
10 spend month touring the Missouri
Pacific lines.
Their first stopoff Will be In Denver
From there they will go to the Pacific
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Brought Back to Face Trial

Brought back from Omaha to face a
charge Of violation OF the Mann act John
HarrowitS arrived here last night in the
custody OF Deputy United States Mar
shel Luclan II. Smytr. He Is boinS
held In the county jail pending trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Board Meeting Postponed,

The regular weekly meeting OF the gen.
eral board Of the Y, l.. NJ. l. A. has been
postponed from Thursday OF this week
to permit members TO attend the funeral
Of Miss Emnaline 3. Fox, daughter OF
Mrs. Ruth May Fox. member of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
PROPOSED RAILROAD
FOR SOUTHERN UTAH
Special to The Tribune.

opctadi 10 ! nc
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Secretary
Lane of the interior department an
pounces that he has given a hearing
today to a number of western men who
will file applications today for rights
of-way over Indian reservations, forest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
GLENN Wants Damaae

William Glenn sued In the district
court yesterday for $4,000 damages
from the Denver & Rio Grande railroad
for personal injuries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
WANT RESERVE BANK
AT SAN FRANCISCO

LOS ANGELES, Fob. 1.-TWO hours
suf6ced for southern California bankers
to give their views concerning regional
banks today to Secretaries McAdoo and
Houston. They told the cabinet officers
they wanted reserve bank at San
francisco for the states Of California,
Washington, Oregon, Nevada, Utah,
Arizona and New Mexico; also that
they favored the creation of only eight
regional banks. After that the secre-
taries took luncheon and spent the aft
ernoon at golf. preparatory to banquet
given tonight by bankers at Pasadena.
Mr.. McAdoo and Mr.. Houston will
remain here until tomorrow afternoon,
when they will depart for Phoenix,
Ariz. Several representatives of the
Arizona bankers were present at the
hearing here TODAY and said they ia
vored San Francisco as the location Of
a reserve bank. Advices received from
Phoenix said that bankers at FL Paso
had been notified of their decision.
WASHINGTON, Feb 4.-Of 1901 ma.
tional banks in the United States, 6012
had applied for membership in the fed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Clark Wants Divorce

William T. Clark fled suit for divorce
from Matte Clark In the district court
yesterday. charging desertion. He asks
for custody OF six minor children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
For the
3 | O Cd

HOODS SARSApARILLA pos.
seesee tke extracted values Of the
best vegetable remedies pre.
scribed by leading physicians.
That it's formula has proved WON
derfuIfy potent is proved by Ito
record Of great success For your
bleed medicine get HOODS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
ZAMORS PLEDGED TO
CALL THE ASSEMBLY

WASHINGTON. Feb. At became
known today that II the struggle OF the
rebel factions now going on in Haiti re-
suits in the domination Of a leader COM
mitted TO the perpetuation Of constitu-
tional government In the republic the
United states probably will not feel
called upon to interfere with the reor-
ganizaton OF the government.
Officials here noted with satisfaction
that the Zamor brothers. who. accord
Ing TO reports from the American lesa-
tion at Port au Prince. have succeeded
In gaining the ascendancy, are pledged
to call the national assembly In session
as soon as they are In possession of the
machinery OF the government, and 1t
is assumed that the purpose ls to afford
that body an opportunity to select d
new president to succeed Oreste. For
the present however. In the view Of the
state department. the fugitive Oreste is
still titular president OF Haiti.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05

CAPE HAITIEN. Feb. 4.--Senor Davil-
mar Theodore. the revolutionIst. who was
defeated at Gonaives on Monday by Cen
eral Orestes Zamor, today published
manifesto stating that he would retain
the title of command erin chief OF the
revolutionary forces and would reor-
ganize his followers and march on Port
au Prince, the capital.
Guarantees for the security Of foreign
ers We're given today by Senior Theodore
to the commanden OF the United States
survey ship Eagle and TO the members
OF the consular corps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Boy ArnYe.

Joseph j. Jones. chic! sss
the Oregon Short Line -
ceiving the congratula,lons q
on the arrival Of a new 81
Yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Colds Cause Headacht

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUB1
remove cause. There is a.'5o
MO QUTNiNE." Il las II.
w. GROVE on box. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
The First Polo Match.

The unexpected happened in the inter
national polo match at Meadow brook
Saturday, which IL often the case in
sport az In other lines of human activ-
ity. The British team. organized with
difficulty, after disappointments which
seemed to deprive the chalIengers of
some of the best players OF England,
had no difficulty in defeating the Ameri-
can cup defenders, showing superiority in
play and also in mounts So hopeless were
the Britons of success at the outset. in
deed. that this victory is now the talk of
all England as a great triumph and the
cup is on the other side OF the water re-
sarded as being as good as won. But the
American team is to be strengthened by
the substitution of another player for
Ia Montague. who Saturday showed
serious weakness in crises, and 1t is
hoped that better showing will be made
tomorrow. when the second game will be
played. The superiority of the British
ponies in Saturdays play was a special
surprise. as it was thought that in this
respect surely the defenders would have
an advantage. The failure of the
American golfers in England this spring.
followed by British victory in the polo
matches. would cause many to think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
I. W. W. and Miners Federation.

4 peculiar condition prevails at Butte,
Mont, where a strike is in progress
among the miners, not against the mine
owners. but against the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners. About 1900 members
of the local union who have been affected
by the poisonous teachings of the I. w.
W. revolted against extra assessments
and the card system maintained by the
union and organized a new body. Then,
strangely enough, the Western Fedora
ton officials were compelled to appeal to
the police for protection. for one Of the
first acts of the revolters was to dynamite
the house of an officer of the federation,
quickly followed by a raid on the union
offices and the dynamiting of the official
safe
Thus by singular chain Of circum-
stances the organization which in Colo
RADIO has been for some months fighting
against the civil authorities is in Mon
tana now aligned with them for protec-
ton. The truth is that in this Organization
the malicious influence of the Industrial
Workers Of the World is at work and
the federation Is fighting for its. life in
Montana and may in other states be soon
brought to a crisis. The radicals are
making a determined effort to gain domi-
nation in the ranks Of organized labor,
especially in the mining Industries, and
the time Is at hand for law-abiding work.
ingnsen Of all trades to stand forth firmly
against these anarchists. who are bent
upon destroying order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15

that the King of Italy had fed to
Montenegro and that the proclamation
of a republic in Rome was merely a
question of a few hours. Again it was
announced that the Quirinal was vir-
revolution had spread throughout
Romag1ia. AS a matter of fact none of
these statements was true in any de-
gree, but they served the purpose of ex-
citing the populace. and to some extent
doubtless added to the ranks of the
manifestants. In Italy it is not difficult
to create state of public excitement.
for the people are Of a volatile nature.
and love nothing better than noise AND
action. However. there is no such dis
content with present conditions save In
the ranks of the enthusiastically dominat-
ed labor unions as to warrant any ap-
prehension for the present security OF
the monarchy.
An interesting incident is reported
from Ancona. where the anarchists took
possession of the local government and
organized a revolutionary committee Of
thirteen. which acted much after the
fashion of the terrorists Of France CEN
fury and a quarter ago. Citizens we're
hailed before this tribunal. questioned and
judged in summary fashion regarding
their attitude toward the so-called revo-
luton. One man of title was forced to
drive through his district in his motor
car decorated with the red flag and ac-
companied by we'll known anarchist
The most serious work Of the Italian
government will follow the restoration
of order which it is accomplishing now
with such speed as to indicate an early
suppression of the would-be revolution
lists. The vitality important question is
what to do with the leaders of this Ill
considered movement. Economic condl-
tons are not altogether sound In Italy.
and it may be deemed unwise to act Sc
verely toward those who have been late
Nv giving so much trouble, for whlie
there b. &. p4es% - general disanec-
tion. certain conditions prevail In Italy
which might quickly crystalline into an
actually anti-monarchistic demonstration
from the Alps to Sicily. The most serious
fact,s - the case is the discomfort OF the
people generally regarding the govern
ment's policy toward Austria. the tradl-
tional enemy of the Italians