davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
GIRL ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT WHILE ON TRAIN
Granddaughter Of Salt Lake
Man Wounded in a Pecu-
liar Manner.

Word Of n sad but what Is hoped will
not be a serious accident to a little
child was received Saturday by tele-
gram by George Mclaughlin, the
child's grandfather, who lives at 70
South West Temple street.
The little tot who was hurt is Mary
Dillon. 6 years old and the daughter
of Mrs. Daniel Dillon, a widow, and
daughter Of Mr.. Mclaughlin. Mrs.
Dillon and her child reside with Mr..
Mclaughlin and started few days ago
to visit relatives at jamestown, n. d.
Some time Thursday night, while en-
route east on the train. before reaching
Billings. Mont, firearm in the hands
OF a passenger was accidentally dis
charged, the bullet striking the little
girls legs. The telegram sent Tues
day stated that the child was in a
hospital and 1t was hoped that her IN
juries would not be serious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
CHIN GUAM SHAN IS
VERY MUCH AFRAID
Former Mayor of Chinatown
Fears for His Life-WantS
CeIeStiaIS Arrested.

Former Mayor Chin Quan Chan, of
Chinatown. appeared before County At.
torney Christensen Saturday with the
request that warrants be issued against
three Of his fellow-countrymen, who
had threatened his life.
1t appears that the Celestials, who
are Zip Sing, Nom Hing and Ong Ling.
attributed tho raid. which was made
on the Chinese gambling joints Friday
night by the police, to Chin, and, as he
returned from a stroll Friday evening,
they made dire threats against him.
The men are the same ones who are
said to have threatened Chlnaman
who was killed In Plum alley several
years ago, and on this account Chin Is
now In a state OF terror.
The County Attorney Issued COM
plants against the men. which were
sworn to before Judge Whitaker and
placed In the hands of a deputy sheriff
for service,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
EXPOSE HURTS TRADE.
Iowa Banker Discusses the Picking
House Revelations.


George H. Rathman, president OF the
Stockyards National bank at Sioux
City. Ia-, Is q guest at the Knutsford.
general way Mr. Rathman said:
I'VE have very prosperous city.
with a very prosperous territory all
about us. Our bank clearings grow
steadily larger, We arc the center of
great livestock country. beef and
pork being great factors In our trade,
We handle large numbers of sheep also
In that country.
THE packlng-house revelations7 Yes.
we know all about them. The expose
has affected trade and will continue
to do so. Singularly enough, however,
one large packer In our city has larger
and they still are coming.
"Unwarranted agitation and eXag-
geration have done, and will do harm
to our trade, and must very heavily af
feet live stock interests, especially that
class of stock called Gamers, or range
cattle. cows, etc,
THE new country to the west Of US
Is being settled up rapidly. Tho OK
tension Of the Northwestern and Chi
cago & Milwaukee west of the Mis-
souri, river In South Dakota is giving
all that country great lift Business
Is good, and the people all are pros
porous.
Politics is an unknown quantity IN
the gubernatorial nomination with
Gov. Cummings, and no man knows
what is going to happen.
Salt Lake is thriving, and I see
every, evidence of good times all about
here"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
WILL APPEAL TO THE
TO HONOR OF FARMERS
Another Scheme to Prevail in
Endeavor to Bring About
Spraying of Trees.

The Salt Lake County Horticultural
society held a meeting In the office OF
the County Commissioners Saturday
afternoon. The main subject up for
discussion was that OF spraying
Tho consensus OF opinion OF the
members of the board was that moro
can be accomplished toward getting
the farmers Of the county to rid the
trees of pests by systematic spraying
by appealing to the farmers on their
sense Of honor and loyalty to the inter
ests of the State than by urging the
enforcement Of the law upon them,
and 1t was decided that this plan be
adopted for the present at any rate.
The board also decided to again com.
municate with Utah's representatives
In Congress to enlist their aid in Sc
curing an investigation under Govern
ment supervision Of the smelter smoke
nuisance in this valley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
BOARD Of PARDONS
HOLDS SESSION
Several Applications Are Con-
Sidered but All Are
Denied,
DAVID B. DAVIS
MUST SERVE HIS TERM
Two Applied for Parole and
Two for Communication
All Refused,

The regular monthly meeting OF the
State Board of Pardons was held Sat
urday morning In the Supreme court
room. No pardons were granted
though several were continued. Among
those denied was the pardon Of David
Is. Davies, who was sentenced to serve
nine months for criminal conspiracy in
connection with the bounty frauds
The following is the list of applicants
and the action taken by the board:
For Pardon.
David Hoskins, criminal assault,
convicted in First district court. Box
Elder county, sentenced October 10,
1905, by Hon. w. w Maughan presId-
ing Judge, to one year in the State pri-
son. Continued for thirty days.
James Whiting, grand larceny, con-
victed In First district court, Rich
county, sentenced November 10, 1906,
by Hon. w. w. Maughan. presiding
Judge. to one year in the State prison.
Denied.
Ruy Varnez, adultery, convicted In
Second district court Weber county,
sentenced February IA, 1906, by Hon,
]. A. Howell presiding Judge. Denied.
Albert Partridge, felony, convicted
in the Fourth district court, Utah
county, sentenced May IL, 1905, by
Hon ]. E. Booth, presiding judge. to Is
months in the State prison. (Paroled
February II, 1906) Denied.
David B. Davies, conspiracy, con-
victed In Third district court, Salt Lake
county, sentenced December 26, 1905,
to nine months In State prison. De-
MED.
Alfred Blackburn. convicted In Sec
ond district court. Weber county, SEN
fenced May 10. 1906, by Hon. J, A.
Howell. presiding Judge, to six months
in Weber county jail. Geo. Halverson
prosecuting Continued thirty days.
For Parole.
Charles II. Chapman, burglary con
victed In Third district court, Salt Lake
county, sentenced January Is, 1906, by
Hon. George G. Armstrong. presiding
Judge, to three years in State prison.
f. c. I4oofbourow prosecuting. Denied.
George A. Williams, grand larceny,
convicted in Third district court Salt
Lake county, sentenced March %,
1905, by Hon. George G. Armstrong,
presiding Judge, to eight years in
State prison. F. c. Loofbourow prose
cutting. Continued thirty days.
For Communication.
John Quinn, robbery, convicted In
Second district court, Weber county,
sentenced April II, 1904, by Hon. G.
H. Hart, presiding Judge, to five years
In State prison. George Halverson
prosecuting. Continued thirty days.
Cecil G. Plant, polygamy, convicted
In Second district court. Davis county,
sentenced April 2, 1906. by Hon. j. A.
Howell, presiding Judge, to three years
In State prison, George Halverson pro-
scouting. Continued ninety days.
Continued from previous meeting:
Cyrus A. Penrod. adultery, applica-
ton for pardon. Denied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Party of Prominent Rio Giande
Officers Arrive by Special
Train,
WORK WILL SOON BEGIN
ON NEW JOINT DEPOT
Among Rumored Promotions,
Question Arises; Who viii
Manage Western PaCifiC2

Another invasion OF Salt Lake by
prominent Rio Grande officials took
place Saturday afternoon when Gen
eral Manager Ridgway, General Super
intendent Welby and E j. Yard, chief
engineer, arrived in the city by special
train. The numerous visits Of these
and other officials of the Gould road
are fraught with deep significance, al
though none OF the officials ever d.
vulge their plans.
The consolidation and reconstruction
Of the entire Gould system, as out
lined In these columns few days ago,
gives sufficient evidence that many
changes are contemplated. When Mr..
Welby was asked concerning his much
rumored and oft-denied promotion to
the general managership Of the Rio
Grande, he had nothing to say In re-
gard to the matter, except that he
never anticipated anything, but was
simply attending to his business.
Query as to New Road.
The report current is that c. H.
Schlacks, now vice-president OF the
Rio Grande. will go to the Missouri
4 =
way Will succeed Mr.. Schlacks and Mr..
Welby will take up the responsibilities
Of Mr.. Ridgway as general manager.
One phase of the situation has been
overlooked, however, and that is the
management of the Western Pacific.
Months ago Mr.. Welby was generally
supposed, on account of his intimate
knowledge of affairs in this territory,
to be slated for the control Of the new
road and it Is still believed by many
that that is the position reserved for
him. In the event OF his not assuming
the management OF the Rio Grande, his
next promotion will be to the new
road but one thing is sure and that is
that a change is contemplated.
Salt Lakers will be pleased TO learn
that there viii be little further delay
in the commencement Of work on the
new Rio Grande and Western Pacific
depot in this city. Mr.. Welby stated
that the most of the plans have been
approved, but that some OF them were
recently returned to the architects at
Chicago to be modified, and as soon
as they are completed and approved
hOlh VIII pNSihs
Machine and Repair Shops.
AS to the new machine and repair
shops to be erected on the property
recently acquired by the Gould people
from the Mormon church In the south
western part of the city, Mr.. Welby
said that at present they are an un-
known quantity. There seem to be
many other improvements in contem-
plation that are in advance OF the
shops, that for the present time and
attention cannot be devoted TO them.
On the way west the officials stopped
over at Provo and looked over the site
for the new depot to be used jointly
by the Rio Grande and the Salt Lake
Route, and work on which Will begin
Immediately. This station Will be
modern and commodious structure, but
the cost has not been given out.
The party of officials will remain In
Utah for several days. During that
time they will visit Ogden, where con-
siderable improvements are under way,
Garfield, Bingham and other points on
tho cycta0o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
FOR SUFFERING SWEu
Their Brethren in Zion Give ~
ment to Assist Them

Under the auspices OF the
Brotherhood. the Norden Lite
ciety, and the congregation
Swedish Lutheran church, Al
tainment was given in the an
of tho Y. NJ. C. A. last nlgnt
benefit OF the suffering Swede'
Francisco. :.
The auditorium was well n
the musical programme was g
Prayer was offered by Rev Y
quist and a brief address IN
was delivered by Rev. Emant
berg. An American flag ana
lsh flag. crossed at the top.
background TO the stage.
The musical programme opel
an overture by the Swedish q
Lutheran choir, dressed In ma
tunes, the Scandia Glee cluu.'
tette, comprising Frau Hanns
gren, Frau Mia r. Johnson. n'
Elmquist and Herr o. l. Snust'
sextette comprising Herren ~
o. Rydman. G. G. LindepeIes y
gren, n. Nilsson and H e %
together with Miss judith y
and Miss Alice LARSON rutni'
remainder OF the music
The programme was NJ
throughout, but special n9uo;
be made OF the work OF tns 4 \
choir, the Quortette ana Oh p
derson and Mics Larson
Rev. Emanuel Rydoerg aen'
unusually interesting addtes-
the evening, his subject pe'"
Swedish American
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
BIG NEW WATER SCHEME.
Swnn Cnnal Company of Rich County
Files Articles.

Articles OF Incorporation of the
Canal company OF Utah and Idaho have
been filed In the office of the Secre-
tary OF State. The company is incor-
porated to enlarge and operate the
Swan canal. with all Of the accom-
panying reservoirs and lands, for the
purpose OF supplying water for irriga-
tion purposes n Rich county, Utah.
and In southern Idaho.
The capital stock OF the company is
$4,000. divided into shares of the par
value of IS each The Officers are
Charles C. Stock. president Magnus
Erickson, vice-president; Philip r.
Moore. secretary and treasurer. The
directors are the officers and George
A. Lutz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
PEACE AT GARFlEb
Work on CONSTRUCTION of smef'
sumed on Saturday


Peace again exists at Carte
uty Sheriff Sharp left for ~
ers early Saturday and retuk =
In tho day. as his presence
necessary. Deputies Reed an'
regularly stationed at the -
still on guard.
Work on the smelters W.
Saturday. although consti
seriously hindered by the -
borers. About twenty-fiVc
still AT work, but those IN ~
determined to get ria OF W.
ers and never again e,npsvh
Another Greek was orousS
county Jail and also cn9Issr
citing a riot, Bond mas ps
the sum OF $500 In eao
After breakfast SATURDAY
number of the Greeks oeca,, ~,
and refused TO enter their
We're forced TO obey the Iuis
mained peaceable througnous
one Of the foreigners wa
hy foreman on the consttu
-; TIC smelters as having ineu
aaoInsf his life. Serious cn@
he lodged against the GreeA
ore ar suspected OF having mau an N
against tho lives OF tnosg ',,i ~ ~
Garfield. and they also VIII ~
to book. IN, he arrnIr|
,orn ~ Iustice Bishop tomorrow
None OF them has as yes ,re -
torney. The authorl,ieS now
Tor a number OF Dles,od Of
CITY. who are suspeS,so ,ast
taken % part in tho trouoie
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Turner Bros, Hay, Grain and Coal,
125 East Second South. Phones 1895.
GET TOGETHER MEETING.
One Is Called by VI. md NJ. Association
for Monday Evening.


for Monday Evening.
A meeting OF the members OF the
Manufacturers and Merchants associa-
tion OF Utah will be held In Knights
Of Columbus hall in the Jennings block
on Monday evening. Juno 25. at 8
o'clock, This was ordered by the board
of directors OF the association at their
regular meeting held at association
headquarters last night.
Light refreshments will be served
and a programme Will be arranged by
the executive committee. comprising
President o. H Hewlett, John r.
Bruff and j. r, Valentine. 1t is the
purpose Of the board to hold similar
meetings frequently in future in order
that the membership may be kept In
close touch with the work.
All Of the members will be notified
during the next week OF the meeting,
personal invitation being sent to
each person in the organization. All
members Will be requested to offer any
suggestions that may occur to them in
tho meantime as to lines of work that
might be followed to advantage by the
association in the next half year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
SUMMONS IS SUDDEN.
Mrs. Mary j. Camp Dies While on nm
Outing mt Saltalr.

Mrs Mary J. Camp. who resided with
her son, George Danley, at 522 South
Second West street, died OF heart fall
ure while on an outing at Saltair at
about $50 o'clock Saturday night.
Mrs Camp had gone to the resort
early in the afternoon with a party OF
friends. and had apparently been In
excellent health and had very en-
joyable day. She had been laughing
and chatting. and without any warn
ing fell over In q faint. DR.. Mayo was
at Saltair and was Immediately called
In attendance. but could do nothing for
the unfortunate woman, death being
almost instantaneous.
The body was brought to the city
by her son, who was with her at the
time, and taken to the residence,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
BOYS REMAIN AHEAD.
Twenty-Three Males md Fifteen Fee
males Born During Week

The weekly report OF the City Board
of Health for the week ending June
s shows that SO births were reported
during the week, % males and Is fe-
males. Twenty-one deaths were re-
ported. IA males and 7 females; / body
shipped here for burial
There were reported IL cases of con-
tagious and infectious diseases, con-
sisting Of cases OF smallpox. 2 cases
of diphtheria, one case OF measles one
case OF chicken-pox. one case of
whooping- cough and ono case of tu-
berculosis.
Seven cases Of smallpox. cases of
scarlet fever. cases of diphtheria
and one case OF epidemic cerebro spi-
nal meningitis remain In quarantine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
PARADE COMES
MONDAY Nj
Butchers and Grocers s.
10 Make k Magnificsn
Showing.
SIX DIVISIONS WILL
BE IN LINE OF nj
Men Who Furnish Necss
of Life Will Be out
in Force.

The picturesque parade q, !,
erS and Grocers. Monday even
cedlng the big barbecue ~ y. !
wednesday, promised TO be ~,
most entertaining eyhIh,tss'
messed In Salt Lake for some n
committee In charge has .s'
the formation of the parade ss
,, First Division,
Mounted officers.
Marshal and aids.
Platoon OF police.
Held's Military band
Boards Of directors and "a
Retail Butchers and Grocers'' -
ton, In charge Of c. NJ, Lees !
back. =
The association baseball te
charge OF ]. A. Ekman, Ono1
and fifty butchers and grocers'
all in costume Of white and an,
white coats. in charge OF NJ
MARI and Mr.. H. Kramer
Barbecue float.
Wholesale butchers in vne
charge of Richard Papworth. i
Wholesale grocers and cnn
men, butter houses and cream.
Wholesale candy men. M,
Sweet, Murphy Bros, and Rob
in charge Of Bert Milan and M,
Second Division.
Salt Lake Stake delivery 4
and grocers' wagons, 100 In In
Rich, Jr., William Bowdidge IN
Westwood In charge.
Third Division.
Held's band.
Ensign Stake, lis wagons
Bert Ilsen, William Hickman
dock II charge.
Fourth Division.
Pioneer Stake, ninety.seven
and grocers' wagons in line; J.
son, John Kirk, Carl Cowan IN
Fifth Division.
Liberty Stake, 1l9 butchers
GERS wagons In line; Robert
Q. Hogan, Lewis Ensign In {
Sixth Division.
Farmers Ward, Waterloo AZ
House; Tom Davis In charge.
The first division starts fro
Temple on West Temple
South: second division fron
Temple to First West on Sou
pie; third division from West
to Main on South Temple; fou
sion on First South to Second
West Temple.
Everybody must be in line
p. N. and the procession wi
promptly at $50. The grand
are F. H. Weight. E. c. Allen q
ard Papworth.
The general line Of march
from First South and West II
tate, thence east to Main,
north to South Temple, count
on Main to Fourth South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
PIONEER-DAY PROGRAMME.
Women VIII Appear I'm Calico Dresses
and Sunhonuets.

been arranged for Pioneer day excr-
clses on June 25. the day to be cole
brated at Calder's park. The pro-
gramme Will begin at 4 o'clock and all
tho women of the organization viii ap-
pear In calico dresses and sunboDuets.
An address VIII be given by Mrs Asc-
nath Adams. who viii talk on Early
Theatricols." Gov. Cutler Will tell
about pioneer Industries and President
Joseph F. Smith viii talk about How
One Widow Crossed the Plains" Suit
able music will be rendered during the
afternoon. and the public Is cordially
invited to attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Yellowstone Special and Malnd Servic
Go Into Operation.

The Oregon Short Lines new yell
lowstone special goes into service to-
night The train will leave Salt Lake
$50 a. m. returning leaving Marys-
Vile every evening at $40, and arriv-
Ing In Salt Lake at 7:10 a m. This
makes an unexcelled train service to
the famous park and one that will be
much appreciated by the public.
Another excellent service goes into
effect today, that to the Malad valley.
At 7;15 this morning the train will
leave Malad. arriving in Salt Lake at
11:4O a. m. Passengers Will return on
the regular Cache Valley at 4:05, leav-
Ing Brigham at 6:10 and arriving at
Malad $50 p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Odd Fellows VIII Hold Memorial Day
Services This Afternoon.

observance of the Odd Fellows Memo
rial day. The exercises Will be held
today at p. m. at odd Fellows hall,
Market street. special programme
mental music. has been prepared by
the committee. At the conclusion Of
the exercises at tho halle the graves
OF Odd Fellows In the different ceme-
all lodges In the city and visiting
brothers arc expected TO be present.
and the public Is invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
MuaiCnl Notes.

p. y. Cook Will present his pupil.
Miss Edith Burns, at a second piano
recital at the Y. NJ. c. A. on Tuesday
evening, June 10. G. Herman Schettler
Will assist the young pianist
Mrs Alberta Snodgrass and Mrs. Da
Wis. the violinist. left yesterday for
Europe, where they Will spend several
months.
Mrs Emma Ramsey Morris will give
a pupils recital on Tuesday evening
June 26, at the Y. NJ. c. A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
RAILROAD BUSINESS ACTIVE.
Cheap Rates Go Into Effect and Cause
Exodus.

There was great activity In all the
local railroad offices Saturday. cheap
rates going into effect both east and
west, thus causing a big exodus from
the city. The teachers rates on the
Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific
also expired Saturday and this added
to the volume of business.
Traffic on all the outgoing trains
was very heavy, Every berth on the
Los Angeles limited and the midnight
train for the coast on the Salt Lake
Route was occupied. in fact, all avail
able space on the trains was taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
For Over Fifty Years

An old and well-tried remedy, Mrs,
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. has been
used for over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. II soothes
the child softens the gums. allays al!
pain, cures wind collie and Is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by drug
gis.s in every part of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's 8
Soothing Syrup
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Ross Hikes OFF to Nevadn.

Charley Ross. who was subjected to
an overwhelming defeat in his wrcst-
ling match with John Willie Thursday
evening. left for Nevada yesterday His
friends say that he is Just off for q
vacation and declare that he Will be
back at his carpenters bench within
a month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
Suuyoo Legion.

The next monthly meeting Of the
Nauvoo legion will be Monday evening,
June IS, at o'clock. IN the bishops
office. tithing- yard. Will all members
who can do so kindly attend, both la
dies and gentlemen? The association
would like to keep up its full attend
ance and the satisfactory progress 1t
has made during tho year.
VIM. M. BROWN, Sec'y A. N L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
MRS. WILLIAMS CALLED.
Death Of Former Salt Lake Woman Oc.
ours in Oakland

Word by telegraph was received
Friday night Of the death OF Mrs. Da-
vld A. Williams at Oakland. Cal. The
deceased was % years of age and for
merly resided In Salt Lake. Her maiden
she was married only two years ago.
MI williams is a brother OF Claude
s. williams commercial agent OF the
Milwaukee railroad. The remains Will
arrive in Salt Lake Sunday and fu-
neral services Will be held Monday
from S. D. Evans undertaking estab-
llshment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

For several days. at least. OF next
week the art gallery of Colonel E. F.
Holmes at Amelia palace Will be open
TO visitors. The hours will be from
p. m. until 9 p. m. Tho gallery. as n
whole. is greatly appreciated. and the
recent additions CT the pictures by III.
L. A. Culmer. OF the great natural
bridges OF San Juan county, are an
especial attraction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
New Traffic Manager.

PORTLAND. Or. June 16.--An-
nouncement was made by Fourth Vice
President Ben Campbell Of the Great
Northern railroad, who arrived here
today, that a. L. Craig, general pas
senger agent OF the Hartman lines In
the Pacific Northwest, would become
passenger traffic manager OF the Great
Northern on July l. Mr.. Craig's sue
cessor Will be William McMurray, the
present assistant general passenger
agent.