davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
Odd Fellows Will Celebrate.

Grand Secretary Louis Miller OF tho Grand
lodge Of Wyoming. Independent Order OF odd
Follows, today issued the usual proclamation
from tho grand siro OF the order proclalming
Thursday, April g. as tho eighty seventh an
nivcrsaTy OF the founding OF the order. The
grand slrc's proclamation was accompanied
by proclamation from Grand Master +. G.
Poll Of Sheridan for tho grand lodge OF Wyo-
ming. Lodges Of tho order and Rebckah de-
gree VIII be permitted 10 parade In rsgaIia on
thnt date.
The Rrnnd secretary has Issued the necos-
Rnry papers for the institution Of Dayton Re
bckah degree No is al Dayton, Wyo. and Tho
degree VIII be Instituted by Grand Master
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
THIRTY MARINERS DROWNED
Vessels Cable Parts During Hurri-
cane and She Is Blown on Rocks

HAUGHESUND. Norway. March -
Thirty men were drowned last night by
the wreck between Haughcsund and Bor-
gen, off the Norwegian coast In the
steamer Thor
The vessels cable broke during n h,Ir-
ricane and she was blown ashore and
sunk Only three OF her crew were saved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
College Men and Women Meet

NASHVILLE. Tenn, March 2-Three
thousand college men and women from
colleges. universities and theological col
leges OF the United States and Canada
nre In Nashville TO attend the NTH an
hnal convention of the student volunteer
movement for foreign missions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
MACHINE GUNS AND
TROOPS QUElL RIOT
Mob at Springfield, Ohio, Again
Starts Disorders, But Sol
diers Now i'm Control.

SPRINGFIELD. o. March After n day
OF quiet the part OF the mob which hold
sway for two nights this evening was ushercd
In with Indications that more depredations
against the colorod population OF tho city had
oecn planned Anticipating that the attack
II mnde would be In IN. vicinity OF Section
street, squad OF soldiers sent to that
locality at 20 o'clock. Just before their
rival crowo OF rioters sprHng from the house
NJ Bear Howard. swaInst which threats had
been made. The house had been SSt hre,
but the troops sent in an alarm and the
structure only slightly damaged Tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
No Moro Boxing in Denver.

DENVER. March 2.-Orders were given
today by the Denver Fire and Police
board to Chief OF Police Michael Delaney
to prohibit all boxing matches and glove
contests in this city In future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
Fleet at Kew West.

MOBILE. Ala. March 1.-The monitor
Nevada and the torpedo boat Blakclcy.
which have been here for q week partcl-
pating In the Mardi Gras festivities left
today for Key West via Pensacola to
Join the coast defense squadron.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
Bar Intercollegiate Athletics.

LEXINGTON. Ky. March 2.-The Lex
mgton university. by a vote OF the
trustees today formally withdrew from
all intercollegiate athletics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Tako LAXATIVE BRomo ouinlno Tablets
Drusgists refund money IL IL falls TO cure.
Z. W. GROVES signature is on each box 2.c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
Falstaff Bowlers Fall Down
! to The Tribune

oTNclal 10 Inc lTloun"
OGDEN, March At was onc-sded game
nt the Palace bowling alley tonight, between
tho Nyc and FalStnn teams. The FnIstchs
had given the Sye team a handicap OF u
points but when tho game finished the actual
score 2517 for Sycs and 1916 for FnlstarTs
Following iE the score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Bon Hommes Defeated the Schleips
Last Evening

The Bon Hommes out from the Schlclps
In the Commercial league series at the Crown
alieys last night and the Oricntnls were sue
ccssful over the Strollero in the Junior league
by the following scores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
Chinese Maeistrate Is Dead

SHANGHAI. March 2-Thc Nonchang mag
istrate wounded during a dispute
with Catholic missionaries recently resulting
In riot and the killing OF q number OF mis-
sionarios. is dead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
.BOWLERS EN- HUS|ASTIC
OVER COMING CONGRESS
Elect Delegates at Meeting Last
Night; viii Charge Ad-
mission.

See America First, But Start From
the Salt Lake End" was practically the
slogan of the large concourse Of bowlcrs
who assembled at tho Commercial club
last evening to get together on the propo-
sitlon to boost for tho meeting OF the
Western Bowling congress. which is
booked to come off In this city, starting
next Wednesday
The territory covered by this organiza-
tion embraces that part of the map west
OF tho Missouri river. extending north to
me canadian line and south to the CUR
OF Mexico. and teams are apt to blow In
10 take pnrt In the tournament from
jenkins knows where.
Sec, Jenkins Starts Ball Rolling.
Mr.. A, l.. Jenkins Is from Seattle. and
holds the position Of secretary I'm the
Western Bowling congress. and since his
arrival In the city activity In bowling
circles has received a bundle OF accelera-
tion, until the prospects for a successful
tournament next week are SO bright that
IL is bound TO be successful
He understands his business, and In
tectcd the right spirit into the pin dis
tributing artists last night. working up
tho enthusiasm necessary to such an ex-
tent.
From communications he hns received
he expects at least twenty-five to thirty
five teams, all OF which usually carry an
extra man; and several double teams,
which means an attendance of nearly 200
bowlers.
Large Attendance Expected.
One 'two-men" team Is expected from
Tacoma: Seattle Is expected TO send on
ore fiVe-men team, Spokane two, Butte
one or two, Portland one, Los Angeles
two. San Francisco two. Ogden one. salt
Lake four or five. while from Denver
comes the word that at least four full
teams Will enter the contest.
In all probability there will be fully ten
teams entered from Utah, and there Is
Just possibility that Provo and Logan
may enter, In letter received by Secrc-
tary Jenkins from the Cache valley
bunch. entry blanks are asked for, and
their disposition 10 come in Is manifested
AT the regular meeting last night IT was
decided to charge admission to the games
at the price OF = cents for IA single ticket,
with season tickets selling for 81.
Delegates were elected to the congress
from the City league follows a. W.
Smith and Henry Evans. Alternates, w.
S ZehrinG and s. Williams Commercial
league: J. w. Collins and r. Ruttle,
Alternates. w. II Fitzpatrick and l. s.
HiTkwood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
WARDEN WHITNEY ANSWERS
Files Returns to Writ Of Habeas
Corpus In Meyer Case.
al TO Tho Tribune.

Special 20 Tho Iribuno
BOISE, Ida. March Warden L. l.
Whitney OF the State penitentiary Thurs
day filed his returns TO the wTits Of
hebcas corpus sued out In the cases OF
Charles II Meyer. William d. Haywood
and George Pettibone charged with the
murder OF Frank Stuenenberg at Cald-
we'll. on the evening Of December 30 last
setting forth In detail the grounds upon
which he Ia conhning the prisoners At the
ppnItpntSory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
Lawson Great Favorite.

Iver Is OF the most popular riders that
over pushed pedal the Eaucer and his
advent viii nlcnr that there Will immedlo tely
bo something doing In cycling circles OF In
tcTcst the public.
The following telegram received BY Manager
Johnnie Chapman yesterday from San FINN
cisco brought the good news.
''Joh' ahs pmnn. Salt Lake City, Utah -
Just arrived Leave at once. LAWSON d"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
Boloman Sensational Horse.

longs-Bolomnn. loo tCIarlO, TO !. won. Sir
Edward. III Oiice)s TO !. second; Soalon, ll3
tDuEan). 3 10 g. third. Timc, l;l5is. Pal.
Lisaro, Cicely and Watchtul also
Fifth race, one mile and twenty ynrds-Bonc
Wolf. l07 tW. KcllD, % 10 /, won; WNtorcure.
l02 tW. Smith. H. 10 g. second; BOnar, l07
EnRpp) 10 l. third Time, :S1L. No Re-
mark Follow Mo and Mslodlous also ran.
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Forerunncr, 100
Il. Willlams). S To 8, won; Princess TInnin,
les G[nRpp), To g. second, Soufrierc. 100 &C.
Millerl. TO /. third. Time. l'26H. HnVihnd.
St George. Jr.. Dorado and MaTtinmns also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
Committee Meets Today.

The alleys and schedule committee. con-
sisting OF Messrs. Zimmerman. Quinn,
Secretary jenkins ]. W. Collins and DR.
Klrkwood. will meet this afternoon 10 de-
eide on the place OF action and the dates
The Crown alleys Will probably be
agreed upon the place for the cham
pionshlp events, owing TO the larger
seating capacity. while the preliminary
contests and special side games. OF which
there promises To be many, will be held
on the Palace surfaces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
Lawyers Present

The Warden was represented In the pro-
CoedinEs by Acknowledgement Gucheen,
County. Attorney NanDuyn. James Fl
Hnwlcy, senior counsel for the prosecu-
ton. and W. A Stone, also retained by
the prosecution. Mr.. Hawley was tho
only attorney in court on behalf OF the
State, while Attorneys Fred Miller and
John f Nugen appeared for the peu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
IVER LAWSON ON WAY HERE.
Favorite Rider Wires Chapman on Ar
rival In Frisco

Bicycle fans Will hail with satisfaction the
fsct TINT liver Lawson OF this city has once
more returned 10 American term hrma and is
due 10 arrtvo back among the old folks once
Enln olther IonlnEroM SMnlnN-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
General Applause GretI,
age of Bill to Hono,jlI
federates' Memo !
ARMY BILL CARRYINtqI
$69,OOO,OOO is
Latter Measure Now OH,
Presidents Signatty;
Become a Law !

WASHINGTON March 2 p
today passed the army approi {
also the Foraker bill provj,b
marking Of the graves ofs'
dead buried in the North y
The discussion dcveloued
sentiment In favor OF marrh ID
ate graves, and as the hill :.
favorable action by tho ~,
mittcc. II was brought In hdei
and passed unanimously ay1s
on both sides OF the Houso :
Points Of order made to AZ !
for a cableship for the A,lanf
TO a ship for mine planting y
cific coast eliminated The :
from the appropriation bill \.
The alleged powder trrsf :
n scoring In debate, thcy,
members cndeavoring to ha<.,
ernment manufacture powd .,
by the army and navy. bur a.
met defeat both on points
finally by direct vote "A
The army bill as passed :,
thing more than sss,ooo.No Il
Powder Trust GrJ
The profit in manufacturelt u
powder was called attentiof. 4,
Graff OF Illinois, who said ~ ?
ernl years there had been -
to furnish the Governments i,
less powder and that each y,
same-10 cents per pound. Irs
The Dupont powder trust 4
trolled the four plants-the
Latlin & Rand, the Internal
California. The Governing =
could build four plants wi "A
pacity at a cost OF 500, 600 "a Z I
enough In the manufacture, q
powder In one year 20 pav :
plants. :
An amendment setting al [
the amount appropriated f0 =
to erect a Government poV{.rJ
offered by Mr.. Gillespie OF n
defeated by a point OF order,f
diately offered another amel :
vidlng that no part of the =
should be available TO buy IA
any powder trust. The ana ;
defeated. Ia
Government Plant Scheu 3
Mr.. Williams moved 10 II
amount for ammunition fr0r,
S921 600. This was for the :,
said, OF Government manufa, :
der. Mr.. Hull said the amen q,
not effect the purpose souEl-il
could not be spent for bulldlr =.
He suggested that Mr.. VIII fol,
the proper amendment and z
nous consent to make II Ia
Mr.. Williams did and Mr. 1to
a point OF order against it1 I
sustained. Ia
Mr.. Madden OF Illinois sol
these words inserted. but ~
der prevailed That IL shall
to be the fixed policy of tl1e, r.
to enter upon the manufac n
powder for the use Of army III
MIR Underwood OF AlabeV
plea for the creation Of al
memorial commission OF. ii
to investigate and report the
TO mark the graves OF the
dead, and offered an amend
end.
Mr.. Hull stated that his q J
today reported the Forakeri 4
practically accomplished the 7
but Mr Underwood replied III
piled only to Confederate Y
North. Al
Women Of the South II
A letter was read by Mr.. =
Georeia expressing the satisl 4,
women OF the South with Y
bill and concluded with N II
Mr. Underwood would no II
amendment II
The amendmcnt was d !
point OF order made by n
California. The army bI
passed
Immediately Mr. Prince OF
and secured unanimous con
consideration Of the
for the marking of Confed
In the North. II
The bill provides for the Y
white marble headstones oyI
and the fencing OF the samcA
sion is authorized TO locate
After a brief discussion
amid general applau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
Talent Given Surprise.

The talent were given surprises In tho third
aud nth races when Young Pilgrim and Lone
Wolf won at - TO I and % 10 l, respectively
Weather cloudy; track good Results
First race. four acknowledgements. lS
Knapp, TO 8. won Yankee Jim, Ill CRiccl.
10 TO /, second. KoEo i'll tEnrrctD, 20 10 l.
third. Time. asa seconds Ocean Shore. Reba,
Grace St Clair. Lasscn Flcrena. John J.
Mohr. Doc Craig, Alta spa and Mnia also ran.
Second race. mile and clehth-Irns, los
tGruhnm), 10 ~. won. Touigan l0' tRohin-
SOM, Z to 1, second: Mr. Furnum, lo7 tFoun-
tain, To J. third Time 50. Leila Hin.
Harold W, Loonc Nordcntc and MclstersinSer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
Makes Sensational Finish at
Wire in the Russell
Handicap.
OAKLAND HANDICAPPER
DOES CLEVER WORK
Talent Is Hit Hard by a Couple
of the Fast Long
Shots.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2-Thc Russell
handicap proved to be clever piece OF work
BY tho Handicapped nt Oakland today and Sir
Edward and DolomNn passed the wir" like n
team tho latter winning in n sensational IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
May Have Fired Himself.

But when he accepted once yesterday
and took the oath as civil officer.
he raised the point as 10 whether or not
visions OF section 1922, revised statutes.
which In substance cancels the Commis-
sion OF an army officer on the active list
who accepts civil office.
Today the officers resignation was
ceiyed at the War department. The ques-
tons. whether an officer can resign an
oflicc which he has ceased to hold or
cepted is TO be determined by the Presl-
dent. for he alone is empowered to ac-
ceDt resignation OF this kind. Secretary
TAFT VIII take II up with him tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
MAJORS RESIGNATION
MAY NOT Be ACCEPTED
Point of Federal Law Involved
Which President Must
Determine.

WASHINGTON, March q peculiar
situation has arIsen in the nrmy ms 10
the case OF Maj Casaius Gillette, United
states engineer. who is now supcrn-
tendent Of the Philadelphia filtration
plant According to the press dispatches,
Maj Gillette. who has for some months
past been acting In the capacity of an eN
pert assisting III Strengthening OUT the
affairs OF the filtration Office. yesterday
accepted the Office superintendent of
the filtration bureau.
Up 10 that moment there was no qucs-
tion about his status, as he was simply
an army officer. employed by the city OF
Philadelphia under detail from the War
department
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-03
Long Shot Shocks Talent.

Third rncc. nvc and half furlongs-Ioun
Pilgrim. lG5 CRObinSonD. II TO l, won Cerro
Santa, loI Rottig). II 20 .. second; Aimo, loi
,Ricc), TO l, third Time. LON. Instructor,
+. NJ BrRtuln. only Jimmie. Golden Sunrise,
Peggy O'Neil nlso rna.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
4ITFNS BREAK RECORD.
italian Immigrants Increase 10000
Orcr 1891 Figures.

Albany April l.-DurinE the last three months OF
1895 there were 1850 alien arrivals az the PORT o.
&.yr York acco-dine 20 the quarterly bulletin ot
the State Department of Labor made public re-
pigtt This i- an increase OF 5000 over the record
breaking figures of YEAR ago the influx from ltaiy
fo, h-ing larger by eooe9 than in the last quarter
of l90i.
New York becomes the home of g. ilS Of the new
coner savs the bulletin and The fact that S5.72S
or one-fourth Of the liocf2 immigrants over four
teen years old can neither read nor write is not
altogether reassuring-
The bulletin says that the closing months OF the
wear 1915 were the busiest that the wage earneTs ot
The state have seen In many years Among s-'t9
,,-o,lirs reonIa in eighty-dve different trades and
occupations only III loo9 were idle al the end OF
December. as compared with ls6 al the close OF tie
previous year and 2s1 at The close Of 1855
Speaking tho subject OF arnl'ratioh' 'he Oui-
letin says;
The Bureau of Mediation and Arbitration has
been working a plan to esta blsh loGai pTItate
boards arbitration in other cities thah New n
The experience OF the bureau has Deeh that eie
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
TILLMAN NOT SATISFIED.
Says He U'H Oppose amendment
Agreed on at Conference.

Washington. April 1.-Senator TiIlmau. who
has charge of the Railway Rate bin in the
Senate. said tonight that he was NOT satisfied
with the court review amendment 70 The meas
ure which was agreed on Yesterday az con
ference between President Roosevelt. several
Republican Senators who are supporting The
bin and members of The InJersta1e Commerce
Commission. The Senator said he would oppose
II on thc floor Of the Senate and he expressed
the opinion that not haIf dozen Of his Demo
cratic colleagues would support the amendment
Senator Tillman said the r.-ucment did not
meet the situation fully, as o. makes no pro-
vision setting forth specffcalt that there snail
be no suspension Of the railway rate uEed by the
Interstate Commerce Commission pending the
judicial determination of any case which may
be appealed from he rate as established. This
is a contention which Senator Timau and other
Democratic Senators have urged. as they argue
that q failure 10 provide absolutely against q
suspension OF the rate would operate 20 uullify
the objects Tor which the legislation Is desired
The Senator added that he would prefer 10 Vote
for the House bill as IL stood than TO accept the
Amendment as the peuIiag measure save the
rlgnt OF review where constitution! questions
involve
The proposed amendment was discussed gem
orally to-day among groups Of Democratic Sen
ators but there was no conference on the sub
iect among them
senator SpoOneI was at the White House
night IN conference with President Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
INDIANS At WORK.
They Haze Preference on GoUern-
mcnt Irrigation Projects.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington. April On several Of the big gov
eminent irrigation projects under construction
pains have been taken to give employment 70 large
numbers of Indians living the works In con
Eection with every project the government finds it
necessary TO undertake more less road building.
and ii is principally this work that the Indians
employed. Others. more accustomed 70 labor,
have employment the canals and the dam
sites. In this way they enabled To a
living and TO fit themselves TO become self sup
porting when the government moves from the field
and they are thrown on their own resources
In Arizona several hundred Apache Indians are
employed in road building and other works
connected with the irrigation system When this
project is completed and the lands taken up by
settlers the Indians. mary of them. Will be abc
10 find employment with the settlers. there is
much work be done before the irrigated lands are
converted into productive fields. In Montana many
more Indians are work on the Milk River
project and later when the government begins
constructions In the klamath Basin, employment
will be given 10 ali klamath Indians who desire 10
make from 81 to s. a day. Possibly better pay Will
be granted those who competent 10 earn
There Is a vast amount of work be done which
can be performed bS Indians as well as 10y others,
and II is tie intention of the government. SO far
practicable, TO give preference 10 the Indians.
The same Is true of irrigation works to be under
taken elsewhere in Oregon and in Washington
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
WORLDS HIGHEST DAM
Hork of Government Irrigation
Engineers in Skoshone Canyon.
From The Tribune Bureau


Washington. April No better example of the
thoroughness which characterizes the work of the
Tinted States reclamation service engineers in the
West can be offered tnan the % selecting
dam site in Shoshone Canyon in northern wyoming
The Shoshone River at the uont selected is in
deep canyon with precipitous walls 2oeO feet high
Apparently the stream flows in solid granite II is
not the policy Of the government however to take
chances. so before the site decided on the da-
mond drill outfit was lowered into the canyon and
eorirgs were made in the channel. Much to the
surprise Of every one. the drill penetrated eighty
eight feet Of the bowlders sand and gravel before
finding perfect base To-day. work is being
pushed rapidly a dam which will lock the can
yon walls and back up flood waters to the amount
of 100000 acre-feet. This structure will be the
highest dam in The world. $40 feet. Its length at
base Is only eghty-fve feet and on top 200 feet 1t
was necessary literally 10 carve road for sixteen
miles out Of granite 10 get into the canyon before
actual construction could be undertaken.
This project Contemplates the diversion of a nor
flon OF the waters of Shoshone River. and the con
struction Of an impounding dam the head of the
canyon through which the river flows. When the
project is completed, 1t will be possible 10 reclaim
about I75.060 acres of irrigable public lands
porton OF this area, 12200 acres in extent. Is on
the left north side OF the river and So 600 acres
on the right, south side. the whole being about
Ssventy-tve miles east of Yellowstone National
Park, Wyoming
The soil is productive and hay- wheat oats bar
ley ard the harder vegetables can be produced
abundanty with an ample supply of water The
lands are tributary to lines of the railway At the
proper time, when the construction of the project
IS approaching completion. they will be thrown opeT
10 homestead entry by flde settlers under the
homestead avs and terms Of the Reclamation act.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
EXPECT PUBLICITY LAW
Bills against Corporation Contribu.
tions May Follo7C Insurance.
IBv Telegraph to The Tribune. 7

Albany April With the reporting Of corr,,r+
practices bill by the Senate Judiciary COMMITTEES
following the example of the Assembly committee
there comes the assurance that legislation enforc-
lng complete publicity as to campaign contribu-
tons and expenditures will be passed this session
In fact. It seems likely that the passage of bills
aimed az corporation contributions will follow i'm
medately the passage OF the insurance bills and
progress of these bills may almost be concident
with the progress of the insurance reform meas
ures. since many legislators consider the corrupt
committees work -'0
In both houses the bills reported by the Judiciary
committees are a combination of the Belmont pub
Hclty bills and the measures introduced for the As
socation 10 Prevent Corrupt Practices at Elections
They do not contain of the more drastic
features of the associations bills nor some which
officers OF the association think should be in the
put out solely as compromise bills, which had rec
onced the differences between the two sets OF bills
submitted, welding them into one piece of work
able legislation But the judiciary committees have