davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-07
OFFERS TO ARBITRATE,
Sultan Would Like to Reopen the
Tabah Affair.

Constantinople. May 6-The sultan has
attempted to reopen discussion regarding,
the Tabah affair. but the British ambas-
sador has declined to do so. 1t is report
ed that the sultan wishes to submit the
question TO The Hague. Owing to the in
terventOn of the feast of Mulud. no reply
to the note presented to the porte last
Thursday by Sir Nicholas O'COnnOr- the
British ambassador, is expected before
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-07
G. A. r.

Mrs. J. J. Myers entertains George S.
idence today at 1 p. m. All friends are
cordially invited. No. 4 Cliff place be-
tween Third and Fourth South streets
on West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-07

DR.. A. L. N. Mclean Talks of
Conditions in the AuStraI-
ian Commonwealth.
PRAISE FOR SALT LAKE CITY
HAS A GOOD WORD FOR CALL
FORNIAN SPIRIT.

DR. a L. Napier Mclean and his wife
of Wellington. n. H., are visiting in Salt
Lake and will leave here today to con-
tinue an extended tour of the United
States. They will travel in this country
for six months and will visit every i'm
pOrtant city and every point of interest
They arrived in San Francisco while that
city was still burning and Mrs Mclean
says the sight she saw there spoiled her
trip for week afterwards They came
to Salt Lake from Los Angeles and are
guests at the Kenyon
81 admire the United States. what lit
tie 1 have seen of it, said DR. Mclean
last night. land L mean to see as much
of your country as possible in six
months, so that when I return home
can give an intelligent account of what
your people are doing over here
Speaks on Labor Laws.
New Zealand is not unlike the United
States in some respects, and in other
ways it is vastly different. For in
stance: Our labor laws are framed to
protect the laboring people and at the
same time they are calculated TO do jus
tice to capital Strikes are almost i'm
possible, for the reason that when a diff
ference between employees and employ
mitted to a board of arbitration, and
both sides must, under the law, abide by
the decision.
Our cities are built much like your
are also patterned after those in the
United States. Our climate in most of
the country is a good deal like CaifOT-
MIA. or rather southern California. The
is prosperous and is advancing with
rapid strides
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-07
Woman,s Relief Corps.

The J. 3. Mexican Woman's Relief
corps will hold their regular meeting on
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in L. o. o.
4. temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-07
M accabeeS.

Lillian NJ HOLSTER Hive No. Is will
hold regular review Monday evening. Nav
Z, at s o'clock. All members are request
ed to be present.
Banner Hive No. II will hold a special
meeting on Tuesday afternoon at |. O. O.
+. hall at 2:3O p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-07
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED.

Sacramento. May Ga broken car
wheel caused the wreck of a freight train
at Nord, near Chico, this morning. J.
CoselIo, who was on the train stealing
a ride had his leg broken. Nobody else
was hurt. The road was cleared early
this afternoon. Tn damage to freight
was considerable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-07
SECRET SOCIETIES.
l. o. o. F.

Salt Lake lodge No. , had a busy ses-
sion last Friday night, when the degree
staff conferred the first degree on two
candidates and the three degrees on one.
Oquirrh encampment No. ! Will meet
tomorrow night in regular session.
Canton ColfaX lodge No had a small
attendance on Saturday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-07
FraternaI Union of America.

Evergreen lodge No. 151 will hold IT'S
regular meeting next Monday evening
Every member is asked to be present.
as the business Of the meeting will az
feet every member. Three candidates will
also be Initiated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-07
New Statute Necessary.

The postmaster general in his recent an
nual report recommends to congress a
thorough review Of the whole subject of
second class mail matter, and the enact
ment OF statute to take the place of
reese existing which would render unnec-
tSSdTy the consideration of such QueS-
tons as those upon which second class
matter now depend.
In now recommending this commission
the postmaster general in his comuuni-
cation to the committee on postOffices and
post roads of the senate says:
The existing statutes regulating the
second class mail matter are out of date:
they do not meet modern requirements of
onably hampers the publishers of bona
hde newspapers and periodicals.
Many Questions Involved.
AS an indication of what is involved
IN administration. it may be stated that
me questlon or what IS a bona ffde news
paper or periodical is one about which
there may be and often is much difference
OF opinion. The same is true of what
constitutes a known office of publication
of what constitutes a publication originat-
ed and published for the dissemination of
Information of a public character what
is devoted to literature the sciences arts
or some special industry. what is a legiti-
mate list of subscribers All of these
questions must. however. be determined
IN each case before second class entry can
be granted; but publca ton having met
an requirements Is positively prohibited
admission if II be designed primarily for
advertising purposes or for free circula-
ton. or for circulation a nominal rates >
That such questions. especially the latter
are subtle and complex and render admin
,Strauon exceedingly difficult surely need
to he stated
Postmaster General CorteIyou expresses
the belief that such commission if appoint
cd viii be able to make recommendations
sage of law that will be equabIe to pub
HSherS, relieve them from present annoy
Ances and restrictions. and at the same
une protect the interests of the govern
meut.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-07
?. N. c.

The 2. n. G.. club will meet at the
home of Mrs g. T.. Jeffries, 1850 East
Third South street, Thursday, May IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-31
FAREWELL SERVICES
HELD ON SUNDAY
Physical Director BURNER of
Y. NJ. G. A. Delivers Parting
Address to Boys.

The services at the Y NJ. G. A. hall
Sunday afternoon were conducted as a
farewell to r. z. Burtner. the physical
director. who left on last evenings train
for Chicago, where he viii take charge
of the office OF the Narragansett Machine
company.
After The regular song service by the
bows Mr. Burtner addressed them for the
last time. He took as his subject. "Life
as the architecture Of n large building,
showing how rhe body. mind and spirit
could be successfully reared on tho same
principles of a skyscraper- His remarks
were based on Luke XIV, ?: "And Jesus
increased I'm wisdom and stature and in
favor with God and man.,
Tho members of the class were greatly
disappointed at the announcement OF the
departure of Mr.. BTtner. but while they
were sorry 10 lose his valued services
they were unanimous in wishing him sue
cess in his new field.
AT o'clock F. IA. Gwynne OF Butte,
who had spoken MT the Westminster
church In the morning. spoke again in
the evening, addressing the mems class
He is an able and eloquent speaker and
his advice II followed. will result In much
good In the way Of New Years resou-
tions The regular quarterJe furnished
excellent music and the meeting was en-
lirely successful.
Classes have been formed for the study
of the Bible. and there are at present
more than 200 men and boys who are be
ing instructed by competent men IN about
twenty different classes. 4 cordial In
vltation is extended TO all men and boys
of the city TO enroll in one OF the classes
md get the benefit of the excellent in
ciSuctiOnS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-31
ABOUT FORT DOUGLAS
What Is Going on In and Around
Uncle Sans Military Post.

Mai. r. l.. Hirst, Twenty ninth infantry,
has been appointed special Inspector 20
act on a large amount OF unserViceaple
property that has accumulated at the
post
Lieut. G H Farnham, Twenty ninth
Infantry has arrived at the fort FOR duty
from Fort Leavenworth. Kan, whittier ne
repaired some time ago TO take the eN-
animation for promotion.
Bruce T. Hulse enlisted at the post Tor
the Twenty fifth battery. stationed al
Fort Riley Kan and left for that station.
Charles Prince was also enlisted for, the
local regiment. and has been assigned
TO company |. -,
The nom commissioned officers at the
post under the Craftsmanship of Sergeant
Joseph c. Kamp. hospital corps. Z. >. A.
are taking steps to organize CLUB, but
the final plans have not yet been ar
ranged.
Today VIII be muster day at the fort,
the day when every soul IN the garrison
must say here" either personally or by
proXy This important event in military
life is accompanied by general inspec-
ton of the post and quarters.
The new list OF calls for the coming
month varies little from that OF the cur
rent month. the winter schedule being still
in force.
Suitable preparations are being made
on all sides for fitting ceSsbration of the
New eYar IL viii be a memorable day
in more ways than one for the Twenty
ninth as when the event comes round
again many OF It's members will be bask-
ing in the Oriental sun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-31
JUDGE BEATTY IS
HOPEFUL OF FUTURE
Refers to Changes in Salt Lake
During Past Twenty
Years.

United States District Judge ]. H,
Beatty Of Boise. Ida, spent Saturday in
Salt Lake The Judge is an interesting
man with whom to converse. In a talk
with representative OF The Tribune he
said he could not help but notice the
many great changes that had taken place
in Salt Lake since he was g. prncticing
attorney here in 1852. The District court
room was then what is now the spacious
dining-room OF the Kenyon hotel. 1t looks
to him now, however. that greater efforts
have been put forth within the past year
TO make Salt Lake n modern city than
those which have characterized the work
OF any other one year i'm the citys his
tory, The city. he thinks. * getting
started right now, and SAIL Lake will he.
yIthoUS question. the great metropolis of
this intermountain country. The Judge
thinks there Is a better feeling among the
people here than there was twenty or
more years ago. and that the era of good
feeling for Utah and Idaho Is not in the
far distant future by any means.
Judge Beatty SAYS that times are good
in Idaho and the State Is prospecting. and
that the outlook for the ensuing year
is most promising for farmers. stockmen
and miners. a very large influx OF bona
nde settlers is expected during 1907. The
lands being brought under irrigation are
very inviting 10 Eastern farmers. The
Judge returned TO his home In Boise Sat
urday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-31
TRAGEDY OF PASSION
Young Wife of Aged Man Killed; Her
Lover Fatally Wounded.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3o.-A young wo-
man who, with her companion, Sidney
Kaufman, was shot while both were
guests at the Hotel Knickerbocker on
the east side early today, died at Belle
vue hospital this afternoon, Kaufman
also is expected to die.
The dead woman was Mrs. Eva I.
Totten. the wife Of John Totten Of Tot
tenville. Stanton Island. She was 2S
years old and her husband is I'm his
S3rd year. They were married two years
ago.
Her companion at the Hotel Knicler-
booker was Sidney Kaufman. aged 80
years the son of wealthy parents living
In East Seventy-fourth street. The latter
said today that their son had not been
himself for some time and was almost
constantly in the care OF attendants.
Hotel employees attracted by the report
Of revolver shots found Kaufman and the
woman unconscious in the room assigned
them last night Kaufman had been shot
In the head and his companion in the alb
domen. When convinced that she could
not recover. Mrs. Totten told the police
that Kaufman and she were In love and
that he desired her TO marry him a once.
She wished to walt until she had secured
a divorce. Over this they had ouarreled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-31
GOSPEL Of JESUS
ABLY DISCUSSED
Teachings of Scripture Practi-
cal in That 1t Is i'm Harmony
With Noble Aspirations.
STRONG AND GENTLE
POWER OF LOVE
Standing Armies and Nayies
Continue to Evidence Our
Human Imperfection.

At the services of the Unitarian So
ciety Yesterday Rev Frank Fay Eddy
discussed the gospel of Jesus as n prac-
teal gospel Miss Smith sang n beau
tiful contralto solo and Unity quartette
rendered an anthem.
The general aim Of the sermon was
to show that the gospel of Jesus was
practical in the sense that IL was in
harmony with our noblest aspirations
and motives, although to apply it TO
our present-day civilization would be
to take an almost revolutionary step,
The speaker said in part:
We often hold n wrong conception OF
what is TO be called a practical or work
able ideal We think that the only work
aday rule must be a compromise which
does not disturb our comfortable and
selfish every y-day lives. But gospel may
be a practical gospel in a nobler sense.
II its appeal is TO the noble motives OF
life II Is none the less practical it those
motives are genuine. So IT is with the
gospel OF Jesus. It Is workable sos-
pei. practical gospel. although It is TOO
high for our undeveloped humanity to
socially apply.
The gospel of Jesus is that OF spiritual
equality and that means equality In It's
teaches the strong and gentle power OF
love. In the spirit OF love all make them
selves equal. II naturally expresses 1t
self In human service and here we get
at its real significance. When men are
moved by love they Will try TO serve
society rather than exploit IT,: The great
er n man is, the more he will make him.
self the servant OF all.
Can we apply this gospel I'm the year
1902 BY no means the programme
would be too radical The strife Of com
mcrcial life. the pomp OF kings and lords.
the folly and snobbery of the world Of
society. the pitiful waste of standing
armies and navies Will continue 10 evi-
dence our human imperfections But the
gospel OF Jesus and universal gospel OF
the prophet souls of the ages Of which
II is a part will speak TO higher selves.
In the true home and in every circle
of genuine fellowship IT Will he the even.
the practical guide of action. The prog
ress OF humanity. and the only true prog
ress, is toward the attainment 'of that
ideal social state which shall be based
on the fellowship of love. As we slowly
move toward this land of ideals the gos-
pei OF Jesus lights us our way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-31
YELLOW METAL IN
DISTANT ALASKA
A. w. GriersOn Talks Entertain.
ingly of Great Territory
RObed in Ice.

A. ". Grierson of Valdez, Alaska
is n late arrival in the city and is a
guest of the Wilson hotel, Mr.. Grier-
son is a prosperous mining operator OF
that far off Northern territory, and, in
speaking of conditions in that part
Of the country where he is operating
of the country where he is operating,
said to a Tribune representatives;
''Valez, situated at the head of
Prince William Sound, has experienced
a year of great prosperity, In fact,
the country is prosperous and is being
extensively prospected, the principal
metals being copper and gold. The out
put of gold in Alaska is increasing
with the years. and 1906 has done
more than hold her own, as the records
will show. One man | met a short
time ago up there came out of Slate
Creek with 15S pounds of gold-a pret-
ty good season s work
Railroad Building.
"There are three railroads started 10
the Yukon river, via Fairbanks, from
Fairbanks viii eventually become a
great railroad center, as all the rail
roads building are headed for that
place.
Fairbanks is prosperous, growing
city on the banks of the Tanan river,
with which 1t connects by boats to the
Yukon,
"There is one popularity about Alas
ka. In going from one place to an
other, distance is never considered. A
party will start out with a dog team
and sled and travel couple of thou
sand miles and make nothing more of
it than party would here in fitting
out to go from here to Deep Creek.
Speaking of Deep Creek reminds me
that / propose making trip over
there in few days. J. A. McVicke,
my brother-in-law, is superintendent
of mine over there and I am anxious
to see the district of which / have
heard and read so much
"But to return TO Alaska and, as
an illustration of what it costs to
freight supplies and material in that
country, an Eastern company paid 81
per pound to freight their stuff up the
Copper river $50 miles to- their copper
mines on that stream
With the opening of spring Mr.. ,Grier-
son will return to his properties in
Alaska
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-31
ONE KILLED; THIRTY
HURT IN A WRECK
Runaway Electric Car Strikes
Pole; Is Overturned on Steep
Hill i'm Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec, S0-At
least 30 persons were injured, one of
whom has since died. in the wreck of
runaway electric car on the Warsaw
avenue hill in this city today. The
emergency brake failed to work, and
the car after running distance of
five blocks, struck a telegraph pole and
turned turtle, The passengers were
thrown in heap in the mud beside a
bank. Hiram Leister, a passenger, by
operating the brake on the rear plat
form, probably prevented much worse
accident, as his action reduced the
speed of the car materially,
Dead.
DAN KEENAN,, passenger.
Injured.
CATHERINE O'HARA. seriously.
J. e. LOWMAN, conductor; may die.
JAMES HALL, motorman; seriously.
FRANK CANSEL, may die.
GEORGE WANNINGER; seriously.
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN HENRY
both seriously.
REV. l. BENTLEY, back broken.
MISS MARTHA BILL, broken leg
JAMES CORCORAN, badly cut
MIR. AND MRS, BoRKEN, both still
unconscious.
EDNA AND MARTHA LONGS,
DALE, badly hurt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-31
BIENNIAL TRIPS
FOR INSPECTION
University officials Anxious to
Enlarge Scope Of Studies at
School of Mines.
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
TO BE VISITED
Two Weeks Spent in Mills and
Concentrating Plants of
Utah.

Another step to establish the State
School of Mines Of the University as the
best and foremost in the West is con-
templated by the heads OF the department
OF the Institution. Efforts Will be made
10 arrange biennial trips of inspection to
the various industrial plants of the State
and surrounding States. These trips Will
be made by the members Of the junior
and senior classes Tho members OF the
upper classes are In favor Of the move
Tho tour would come every other year
IN a,,ers the month Of Inne visit sn to .h the
OF the Colorado Fuel and Iron company
at Pueblo, the various industrial plants
OF Denver. and several days In Butte.
would constitute the proposed trip.
After this trip was completed the Sc
niors would be given their sheepslSiD and
the Juniors would leave on a six weeks
trip for the mines at one of the camps in
our own State This trip. which is al
ready part or the regular course. consGts
OF two weeks spent In the mills and con-
centratinG plants at the camp. with tho
remaining part Of the time spent on pat
ent surveys and underground surveying:
The second trip, the one now under
consideration, would be decidedly bene-
fetal for the student Just out or about 10
leave school: The next best thing to do
Ing thing is seeing It done. This is eH-
actly what is intended. The students
would secure at least a general idea OF
what they should expect In the field
which they are about TO enter
Trips OF inspection similar 10 this are
taken by the Schools Of Mines OF Colorado
and OF Columbia. In these eases, how
ever the expense attached 10 the trip
makes 1t almost prohibiuve for the stu
dent working his way through school. The
trip planned by the local institution would
cost much less than those taken by other
schools. owing 10 the central location OF
the Utah institution.
Then. too. the preliminary instruction
necessary for the student from an East
crn school would be superhuous In the
case OF the Utah student, as more than
two thirds of those taking work In mining
engineering have spent AT least one vaca-
tion in n mining camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-31
RICH MAN IS VICTIM
OF BRUTAL MURDER
Thomas Tanning, Aged Citizen
of Kansas City, Found
Hacked to Death.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 3O.-Thomas
Tanning, aged so years. wealthy
property owner, who lived alone, was
murdered some time yesterday Mt his
home, 1878 Olive street, in this city
The head had been horribly hacked
with a hatchet. The crime was re-
ported TO the police today by William
Flanagan, the murdered man s young
nephew Young Tanning, who is the
dead man g only heir, is being held for
investigation.
Robbery was not the motive Of the
crime, as S2l00 was found by the police
in a chest In the room where the body
was found lying. In the old man s
pockets were gold watch, $l3 in mon
ey and n deposit slip, showing that he
had deposited $4,000 in local bank
on December 5.
Had Lived Alone.
Thomas Tanning had been living
alone, occupying the lower floor Of a
house which he owned, since Decem.
ber 81, when his wife died. Will Elan.
nigan called at his uncle g home this
afternoon and found the body. He at
once notified the police. The Young
man discla,med any knowledge of the
crime, but the police took him into
custody. Four deep gashes had been
cut in the murdered man 3 head, any
one of which would have produced
death. The undertaken who was called
said that tho murder must have been
committed AT least "a hours before the
body was found.
The dead man had sold property
worth $4,000 during the last year and
he was supposed to he worth 100000
He lived by himself and little was
known about him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-31
KING MAY VISIT US
British Army Officers Recommend That
Roosevelt Gall on Edward.

NEW YORK, Dec, 30,-Capt Klncaid
Smith. member OF Parliament for the
southwestern division of Warwiokshire.
and Captai nof the Ninth Lancers, British
army, was a passengers on the steamship
Caronia.
Capt. Smith said he thought 1t would he
good thing for both the English and
American nations II an exchange of visits
between King Edward and President
Roosevelt could be arranged.
"Outslde of the King" said Capt
Smith, President Roosevelt is the most
popular man in England today. and II
such a visit could he arranged he would
be sure OF tremendous welcome. / feel
sure that when King Edward visits Can
ada, as he will do shortly. he would be
delighted 20 come on here"
Capt. Smith said he thought the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Bryce as ambassador
TO the United States was an excellent one.
He olassed Bryce with such men as Jo
seph H Choaue and Whitelaw Reid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-31
GREAT SALE OF CITY LOTS

Fifty cents week, without tax or
interest, Will buy a fine building lot
in POPLAR PLACE, adjoining POP
LAR GROVE on the north These lots
are close TO the Poplar Grove car line,
city water, and Ane new two-story
brick schoolhouse. You can get good
lot for S135.
These lots are selling fast, and as
there are only 2lS lots, advise early
selection. All lots staked and numbered.
F., B. WTCKS,
No. 50 South State street
Auditorium Roller Rink for nice
people.