davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
All Are to Appear Before the
Interstate Commerce
Commission.
HEARING TO BE HAD IN
SALT LAKE NOV. 27-2S
No Information Given Out as to
Inquiry.

Subpoanaes were placed in the hands
CT United States Marshal Sprv Mon
day, TO serve on fifty witnesses to ap-
pear before the Interstate Commerce
Commission in. thus. city on November
81 and 2S. II is announced that Inter
state Commerce Commissioner T. f.
Clark AM j. =. Marchand, an attorney
IL the Department of Justice, viii come
To Salt Lake to conduct the investiga-
e:ons for the Commission.
No information is given out as TO
the nature OF the Investigation, and in
fact, local Government officials are not
informed rs 10 the turn the fuvestiga-
tion will take and it is only from tho
Witnesses win viii be subpoenaed that
anv idea can ne gained as to what sub
ieots VIII be under consideration by
the Commlss ion.
Monday afternoon three of the sub
poenaes were served on employees of
tho United States land Office IN the
Federal building. which would indicate
without much question that the coal
land frauds are Ia receive considerable
n,r~e attention from the Commission.
IL is also considered quite possible that
tho Commission may take up at this
time some further investigation on the
lines of railroad shipping rates, espe-
alally insofar IS il affects the prices on
rpnl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
MONUMENTS DEDICATED
Gallantry of Iowa Soldiers on Lookout
Mountain Remembered.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Nov. 49,
Fortythree years from the day the bat
tie of Lookout Mountain was fought,
the State of Iowa today dedicated a
monument on the scene Of the hardest
lighting A large delegation from the
State, headed 10y Gov. Cummins, was
present
The shaft commentaries the services
Of Williamson S brigade, Osterhaus IS
division, Fifteenth Army corps, to
which the Fourth, Tweuty-6fth and
Thirtieth Iowa infantry and First Iowa
battery belong,
Addresses were made by Gov. Cum
Minis, Gen. j. B. Weaver and Col. Aber-
nathy of the Ninth Iowa.
This afternoon the monument at
Sherman Heights, Oh Missionary Ridge,
was dedicated. II honors the Fifth
infantry, Sixth infantry. Tenth intan-
trv aud Seventeenth Iowa volunteer
infantry.
These monuments, winch are elab-
orate and costly. mark the right and
left of the Union line attack in the
battles raising the siege OF Chatta-
noo2d.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
OF AMATEUR
ATHLETIC OFFICIALS
Utah, Wyoming, Colorado and
New Mexico Admitted Mem
bers Of the A. A. U.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1o.-James i.
Sullivan was TO-DAY elected president
cf the Amateur Athletic union of the
United States. Captain John J. Dixon
Of Brooklyn was elected secretary and
treasurer to succeed Mr.. Sullivan, who
has hel the LATTER position for six
teen years.
Tne following were elected vice
presidents:
William Greer Harrison of San Fran
cisco, representing the Pacific associa~
zion
John j. o Conner of the Western as,
sociatjon.
College athletes in entering competi-
tIons must, IN the future, choose be-
tw, ell ti'cir college and their athletic
clubs. They vii not be permitted TO
rapIcsen, both AT the same time. Their
cholce may bc made once each year
The meeting ADOPTED a resolution To
this effect
The registration committee made the
Locke, hivcrsidc. Cal. reinstated: i,
p. King. San Francisco. Professionally
raid Pacinc Coast association grant
card; o. T.. Suedcgar. professionally
recommended, Pacific Coast committee
grant card.
The Rocky Mountain association.
which takes III the States of Utah, Wv
oming, Colorado and New Mexico, was
admitted as :; member of Amateur Ath.
lctic uniou
The championship committee decided
Ia award 5hc Amateur Athletic union
track, Held and swimming contests to
TIE jamestown exposition for next wear
2hd the boxing matches TO Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
WANTED HUNDRED DOLLARS.
Boxers Not So Cheap as Some People
Think They Are.

Sammy McCliuIc bad mis- hands full, as
aid the management OF the Hyland- Thomp-
son boxing contest which took place al the
opcra-house in Ogden last week Several
preliminarcs were advertised to precede the
main event. When the Salt Lake specials
arrived with about 1000 people. the boxers
looked over The house and put their heads
together for business. They decided that
they ought TO get more than Il meal ticket
Out OF the event, and Immediately struck
Tor 800 per. The management could not
see This In The same light. and The boys
took the gloves aud walked out OF the build
ing. The spectators sat and waited and
waited. Billy Hughes made several excuses
10 'he audience but these became stale to-
ward 10 o'clock and the people demanded
that something be done. Finally Berustine
the gladiator. appeared followed by Kid
Bray. The two were as evenly matched as
n sheep and n cow but put ND n fine e<hibi-
tron. keephs The audience in a hilarious up-
rour during the time they spared The
kld finally got enough and ended the
affair by lying down for the count. The
mix-up was laughable. TO say the least and
was well worth sl00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
ROOSEVELT MAY NOT
DISMISS SOLDIERS
Further Investigation Is to Be
Ordered in Case of the Dis
graced Negro Troops.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o,-Acting
under orders of Secretary Taft, Maj
Gen. Alnsworth, the military secretary.
has directed that further discharges of
the men of the three negro companies
of the Twenty fifth infantry on ar-
count Of the shooting at Brownsville,
Tex, be suspended pending further or
dcrs. The action, it is SAID tonight,
is in order 10 await the return of Sec
rotary Taft TO Washington tomorrow,
and is pending further advices from
President Roosevelt, who has been com"
municated with on the subject.
The War department has heen del
ugcd with protests against the order
directing the discharge of the three
companies. It is reported tonight that
n further investigation Will be made
and that certain officers may be called
on for an explanation III connection
with the movements of these men at
the time the Brownsville incident oc-
Cured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Series VIII Be Held in Various Parts
Of State
Special 10 The Tribune


RlCHFIELD, Utah, Nov. 19.-pur.
ing the next three weeks series of
Farmers Institutes will be held
throughout the southern part of the
state, under the auspices Of the Agri-
cultural college of Utah. These insti.
tutcs are held IN every county of the
State each wear by members of the
college faculty by virtue of authority
conferred on the college authorities by
the Legislature, which appropriated
$500 annually to defray expenses. The
present series Of institutes is being
held by Professors Jensop, Fredicks
and Stewart, who are prepared to dis
cnss all phases of agriculture with the
farmers of this portion of the State.
Special emphasis, however, will be
lald on organization, the use and care
of farm mac hinery, live stock in health
and disease, dry farming, aIkaIi prob
lem and soil fertility.
Institutes will be held this time in
WAYNE, Piute. Garfield Kane, Wash
lngton, Iron, Beaver aud Millard coun-
ties
1T IS the policy OF the Farmers in.
stitutc committee TO enlist the services
or progressive local men i'm the insti-
tue work The committee has secured
the services of President Secgmillcr of
the SEWER stake, who will accompany
the professors on their "trip.
The party left Richlield early on the
morning Of the 18th. for Loa. whore
the first institute was held Monday
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
THE IDEAL MOUNTAIN HOME


II is a o
lea auR II . @ al vigorous tmpn Ell lc very
or " Il to
ew days h L % in dsc ade ue the d thu the @% is
comes climate is not Itd h Sc the
Srudm the nc within mountain resorts h in urmer
by by n ny o ri t lie we bring one o ohea
the Great ~ al h all be ~ id idne
n m al sway
thin IN pd gu in h w The ~ and can
a wild
r amt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
East Racing at Bennings.

WASHINGTON, d, c., Nov. lo.-Benninss
results
First race six and nnc-hat furlongs-Ba'
ringo won, Norkist second, Tudor third.
Time l ,2s.
Second race. stcepl"chase handicap. about
two miics-Velley Forge Won Frank Somers
second Harry BOyler third Time A;2S 90.
Third race six fuylongs-Lord Boancrgcs
won. Landsman second. Botanist third Time
lis As.
Fourth race, six furlones-Eldorado won.
Cambysses second, E.minola third, Time,
l;16,
Fifth race. mile and Gtty ynrds-Gyanhoe
won Grand Duchess second, Dclphe third,
Time, l:IS.
Sixth race one milo and furlong-or-
mondc's Right won. Angler second, Avaunteer
third. Time 81 %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
ECkERSAJL WILL QUIT.
Has Been Star Of Chicago University
for Past Four Years.

CHICAGO. Nov. le.-Wu,tcr Eckersall
captain Of the University OF Chicago football
team for the past four yours. its hero and
star, and twice mn all-Amcriclu player. will
next saturday bring his notable carcpr in
football TO close. The Ncbro ska game will
bring Chicsgo' 1906 schedule Ia an end
The great feature Of the game, . it has been
in many hard fought bnjtle, will proba bly,
nc Eckersall playing In TACT. Cosch S;acg
is planning to build ND MS offeuse 10 en-.
phaSize the playing OF the captain more than
ever before
III is Eckios last game, and we will try
10 give him scnd.oN, said Coach Stagg
yesterday. He viii close with next sat
urday's gam" OF the most notable ca,
reers my football player has made for
himself No man mas ever played better.
Ike q NJ -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
Entries at Oakland.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OAKLAND. Cal. Nov. l9.-Followins are
The entries for the races al OaklaUd:
First race, seven furlong>-Prcs' ike. LuS.
ng. I'D Lilburn Tannhauscr, Montana Peer.
ess. Madden. Mctlakatla It2. Hersain 90,
Tho Nfissour0n 32, Orch1n lul
Second race. thirteen -siyteeNthS of mile
Military Man. Pcti, fball1N. Gossipc.. Little
Gregg. Chnk bIcdrick. Clorbc d'or, Man.
sard. Laura +. Vt. no. Sterling Towers l07,
Earl Rogers lOG.
Third race. 6vr furongs. purSp--l;ucrfnro.
Nappa NJ lindley IA, Alta spa III. Fred
Mucllholl0pd Mira. Matthews tlo Ocean
Shore lo7. Kruke 1o6, guYing Bush los.
Fourth race. futurity hoNd!cap-Plgioon
Van Ness, Tccoisw. Princess Ti,auia no
Collector ,Icssup los. Romainc loA. Judge
10S Dorado lo2 Tim Hurst JO1.
Filth race ono mile, scllinc-Shcrif In
voder. Lone Wolf l0I LnSseil ioJ. Eenvo-
lio 9Jai Lowry lo2. Bill Porrcry 40.
Sixth rocc. six iurlou6s. seline-1om
Roberts, Sir Edward l97, l IN Jec Holc-
man los. Stand over 100.
Weather. was clear and track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
WILL ABANDON POST
Fort Washakie, Wyo, Soon to Be Only
Memory.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
WASHINGTON, Nov, l9.-The War
Department has decided to abandon
Fort Washakie, -Wyo., AS soon as IL
is possible TO withdraw from that sta.
tlon the garrison now on duty there.
This consists of Troops + and 4 of
the Tenth Cavalry. The recommen"
dation has been made in favor of the
carly abandonment of the post, which
is i'll such stale of architectural de
cay as TO be shortly uninhabitablc and
requiring to be practically rebuilt If
lot abandoned.
The latter project is regarded as out
of the question, in view Of lack of
military Importance, of the post and
its earliest possible abandonment is
considered the only reasonable action
10 take. The cause of the delay is
the belief that the presence of the
troops is necessary in connection with
the apportionmcnt Of lands in tine
neighborhood of the post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
America Sets Example,

America has given 10 the world an exam
pie of democracy made up Of individuals
capable OF sclf'rontrol and scf-res,raint
which enables the defeated CONTESTANTS in a
most excited political controversy TO nccep,
peacefully tho iudgIncnc nj The majority aud
leads the entire community, however dcep
may be lis feelings. 10 bow with respect to
Judicial judgment Tho same spiri rein
forced by the sentiment for humanity and
Tho desire 30 help tho progress al civil.
lization, the rule of pence and justicn
throughout the world. may exert q powerful
intuepcc not only upon our own affairs with
oiher nations. but upon the International in.
r"rcoursc OF mankind. Mediation and srbi
tration are useful methods OF solving inter.
national controversies without recourse to
wor. but tho true preventive of war is tho
Willingness OF the people of The world 70 be
Just townrd one another, the strong desire
of the people oi tho earth Ia be kind toward
one another; tho application OF the same
rules by all men 10 their collective treat.
mcnt Of other nations which good citizens
apply 20 their individual treatment OF each
nihrr. The tru" and final artidoic lor war
is The love of justice and peace among the
Dr@D'e Tlo ioake wax on preserve
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
Killed by Officers.

Los ANGELES. Nov. 19.-John Flu
sick, proprietor of a Swiss lodging
house, was shot and instantly killed
this afternoon by two policemen who
had entered his place in search of a
supposed "blind pig Fusck, it is
claimed, drew a pistol on the officers
whereupon they shot him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
BROWN CAN PLAY.
Is back in His Studies and Must Make
UD Rack Work

Coach Maddox disputed the reports that
were put in circulation several days ago
that George Brown had becu suspended from
playing football by the University faculty
other than that Brown was backward In his
studies and could not play until he bad made
up his back work. Brown is now studying
day and night and IL is feared by his team
mates that unless he goes 10 bed and gets
some sleep he VIII be wreck and uauble
TO play in the game scheduled with the Agri-
cultural College. Brown is bound 10 make
up his work and SAYS that The loss Of a liItlo
sleep VIII not hurt him. by gosh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20

these things make an Individual man dcsniscd
and hUtcd in the community
We should rake the .omc pains TO helm our
country avoid them that VIC would take IN
avoid them ourselves. The greater part OF
In" controversies and wars between nations
ARISE from the tendency OF the people of zach
nation 10 assume that upon every question
which arises all the right is upon their own
side md tc insist upon having their own
why without that deliberate and kindly con
sldcration OF rhc rights and Interests of the
other side oi the question which iusI rnan
would give hi. nc;rhhur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
ROOT HAS ENTERED.
Riders Made War Against Him Last
Year for Not Sharing Monev

The name of Eddie Root appears among
those who have entered 10 ride in the six-deY
bicycle race az New York next month Root
has fer his team mate Joe Fogler. who rode
on the local saucer track all summer and
this team won the SiX-Gay race last year
ii is alleged by combination or frame-up
on the part of the other riders who aided
them After the Root did not split the
money as agreed and the riders said thnt
they would never ride agnIns- him again.
The Salt Palace wanted TO bring Root out
here for the season but the men said that
they would not compete against him The
outcome VIII be Watched with interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
Heavy Storm in Arizona.

BENSON, Ariz.. Nov. ia high
snowstorm began here today at 7:40
a. IN. All forenoon the mountains were
hidden from view Johnson camp on
the Dragon mountains reported
storm all last night with eight inches
OF snow and IT was still showing at
noon today and big freeze is ex.
pccted tonight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
Perjury Indictment Upheld.

NEW NORk, Nov. lN-Justice
Greenbaum. in the supreme court to-
day. denied the application OF coun.
sci for Walter X. Gillette. of tho NIu-
tual Life Insurance company, To dis
miss an Indictment for perjury against
Gillette
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
TESTING AUTO WAGONS.
Big Race CT Auto Cars to Determine
Usefulness for Wpr.

PARIS Nov lo-AU5o wagons. carrying
weights varying from 1000 20 l., 600 pounds,
left the Tuillerics az minute inicrvDls today
in race 10 MarscilleS ard r"tUvu, Thc test
is to determine tho usefulness OF heavyweight
auto cars for w9r purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
SPRINT RECORD ALLOWED.
Kelly OF Spokane Gets Credit for the
Worlds Record of 8 9S-5.

NEW YORK Nov. la.-The record OF 3o
seconds for one hundred yards. made by Dan
j Kelly OF Spokane. Wash, on june 23 last.
has been approved by the Amateur Athletic
union OF the United States and it will stand
os a world record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
Justice Is Sent TO Prison,

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Nov 10
Ambrose Reese, Justice of the Peace of
Parsons borough, pleaded guilty to
forgery and conspiracy TO-DAY in the
Criminal court and was sentenced to
four years Imprisonment in the peni-
teutlary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
WHY Tribune Ads Pay,

Because The Tribune has an estao-
lished reputation as the best Jesuit
producer. II you doubt shis; asE
those who advertise. They VIII teii'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
Our New Quarters

Are open for business until a. N.
each night. Your wants viii be
announced TO more persons than
possible through any other medium.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-20
Nations Have Souls.

n rhe relations between nations. which
grcat BODY of tho people now control.
.fe should he general, all prevailing aud
froilinS :ensc that the same rulcS of con
z ought 10 be followed. Nations have
" and conseicnccs as truly as indiyid.
lciiizens. Tho life oi the Just and faith
iand kindly man. who is respected and
ped by his ncighbors. il The type al
= every citizen should wish hs own couu-
ITO be in its rclati 10 all other couu.
u. To hc narrow and hard selfish and
tping, 10 bc arrogant toward the weak
: iimlu IN maintaining the night lguinst
Ioir"ng Ia bo unwilling 10 give kindly
liberation T." Tho riehio and Interests and
sngs of Others 10 bc without sympathy
f-'"''l""ss for tho rS.i uf man linJ-zIl
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-28
Marooped the Officers,

st. Louis, Missouri. - To save
himself and rs workman from imme-
diate arrest and at the same time
thwart the plans of a rival electric
line, Frank Anon, railroad con-
tractor, Sunday allowed officers armed
with warrants charging trespass to
come upon trestle he was building
near Venice. He then cut the trestle
in two places and kept the officers
marooned on the structure for three
hours. Anon then rescued the officers
and was arrested. He was taken to
Edwardsville. where he gave bond
While the officers were held prisoners
the contractor and his men completed
the 300 feet trestle over deep slough.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-28
Funeral of Gov. Pattison,

Milford, Ohio. = After simple
funeral service attended by high state
officials, party associates and friends
from all parts of the country, the
body of John M. Pattison, late gov
ernor of Ohio, was Thursday after
noon consigned to the grave, his FAM
lily alone being present at the grave.
Judge Judson Harmon, Of Cincinnati,
attorney general in President Cleve-
lands cabinet and life long friend
spoke on the political life of Gov.
Pattison. Bishop Henry Spellmeyer,
of Cincinnati, delivered the funeral
sermon. The interment was at Green
lawn cemetery.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-28
PUBLIC BUILDINGS BILL.
The Omnibus Measure Reported to
the House-Many Missouri and
Kansas Towns Included.

Washington, D. G. The omnibus
public building bill, as agreed upok
by the house committee on public
buildings and grounds, was presented
to the house Monday by Chairman
Bartholdt. Some of the appropria-
tons are for additions and repairs.
The buildings authorized, together
with the amounts to be expended, in.
clude:
Kansas-Iola, 100000; Manhattan,
100000; Newton, 100000; Pittsburg,
$755,0OO.
Missouri-Columbia, $4,000; Neva-
ia, $4,000; st. Joseph, $4,000; st.
Louis, limit increased to $1,100,0OO;
Jefferson Barracks, $4,000; Carthage.
$4,000; Cape Girardeau, 100000; st.
Charles, 100000; Carrollton, $1,000;
Clinton, $500; independence, $4,000;
Lexington, $500; Macon, $4,000;
Warrensburg, $500.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-28
FATAL OKLAHOMA STORM.
Two Deaths from Wind and Light
ming In the New State-Much
Damage to Property.

Guthrie, Okla. - Two killed,
extensive damage done crops, houses
demolished and heavy loss among
livestock constitutes, the sacrifice de-
manded by one Of the worst general
windstorms in years that swept over
Oklahoma and Indian territory Sum
day afternoon and night.
Thomas Graham, who lived near
Roosevelt, Ok, was struck by lightning
and instantly killed and the scorched
body Of Mrs. Tobin, of near Perry, Ok,
was found in barn during the cleo
trical storm. In and near Lawton the
damage by wind was unusually heavy.
One family left the house and saw the
structure sucked up in the whirlwind
and turned over and over. At Snyder
the loss was heavy. Wheat did not
suffer as much as corn in the two
territories.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-28

Alton, III. A heavy rain
storm, accompanied by a gale, swept
over Alton Sunday and deluge OF
little green frogs was precipitated.
They fell so plentifully that thousands
we're hopping around the streets. Pc
destrians and vehicles crushed them
by hundreds, SO thickly were the
streets strewn. 1t is believed the
frogs were scooped up from the marshy
lowlands by the heavy wind, carried
over the city and dropped.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-28
An unprecedented
Celebration
By DUNCAN M. SMITH

Fourth of July in boarding house
Is not calculated to make an unat-
tached male citizen, although other
wise patriotic and loyal, fully appre-
ciate the efforts of those who fought,
bled and went barefoot that Joy might
find vent once year in the firecrack-
er and all of its little cousins.
II in addition to that, one sweet,
idealic creature, the repository of all
virtues and the composite picture of
the worlds famous beauties, in short,
the only girl in the world, is out of
town, is there any reason why man,
the one lone inhabitant of the board
ing house, overlooked in the grand
rush that carried the population to
rural joys, should stay awake?
Hugo Wilmont thought not. He
tilted back the rustic chair on the
marrow porch and closed his eyes to
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-28
Eost Train Wrecked.

Marshalltow la. - South
bound train No. 6, the Twin
City and Chicago Special" on the
Great Western railway. was wrecked
early Monday. One of the cars
Jumped the track at bridge one and
a half miles north Of Gladbrook, Iowa.
While running on the ties the train
passed over the bridge safely, After
reaching the far side four coaches
overturned. Several persons were in
iured but none fatally.