davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-21

OF the success of tho enterprise
am as wei convinced us one can be
of any enterprise that Us human "
is supondous work upon which our
fellow Couutrymcu are engaged down
there on the isthmus. and while we
should hold them 10 a strict NccountO-
hility for the way n which they pcr..
frank generosity the epic nature ot
the task upou which they are Ungu ged
and its worldwide importance They
are doing something which Will re-
doud immoasurahly %. the credit of
America. which win benefit am the
wprlt and which win last Tor axes
tn come Under Mr. Shonts amt Mr.
stevens aud nr Gurgas this work has
started with oNvrN omen Of good for
tune They aud their worthy associates.
from thr highest Co the lowest are
entitled Co the Same credit that We
would CIV" q" ~" n.rE'd men M =
peace viii in its great and fur-rr1oh-
inr nNart 4tpuH us pupuw tha .Nyrv
greatest conQucsts. whether OF peace
or OF war, which have over been won
hv any OF the peoples ot mankind a
badge Do Co be- given 90 every AmprI-
can citizen who for supCnvd tlmC
has taken mart in this work. for par
uCipatlon in 10 viii hereafter boz held
90 reflect honor upon the man par
soldier TO have belonged 60 q mighty
army In great war FOR righteous
ness our follow Couutrymeu ON the
isthmus are working Tor our Interest
same spirit and with tho same en-
cheney that the men pi the army and
navy work In time ut war u be-
hoovcs us in our turn On do am we
them iu every WAY Go bring thcIr
great work Co % triumphant loueu-
sion rllEObpHE ROOSEVELT
The white House December d. 1900.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-21
New Records for Excavation.


A. soon us the tNrr of canal was de.
rided this work began in good earnest
The rainy season VIII shortly Dee over ana
then there viii be- hn Immense Increase in
the amount taken out. but even during
Inc last three months. ln the rainy sea-
son. steady progress lH shown by the
figures Ia August H2,WN cubic yards
la September $4,000 cubic yards und Boz
october. 3g5U0 cubic yards. In october
new records were established for the
output OF Individual shuNrls as Wen as
for the tonnage haul OF individual loco
motives. ! hope Co zee the growth Of "a
healthy spirit OF emulation between tho
Inherent shovel and locomotive crows,
9,i sus shps T GeWo en- ,hs dGse6 f" s SI
crews In matters uf mhrksWtuship
pnssiug through the rut the amount OF
one place the entire side or q hill had
been taken out recently hl n tons OF
dynamite, which were exploded 40 one
hast Al another place Z was given U
mite ON the top NOTCH ni the 'ul"hru
,ut the prism Is uuN HH Wide uN 10 VIII
hc. AN told. lhr rNuf. U.l u ,lhr point
ms nov boon stunts Hlu3i -H ir"t below
what ID originally WAS "a Will nave tu
he sunk about 1870 igct farther through
nut the cut the drilling. blasting, shovel
inr and hauling are going on with com
.tnutly uerru~luE energy, the huge
shovrls being pressed 49, nH II they were
mountain howitZers, INTO the most I'm.
,bcir way into the hillsidcs.
Critics and Doubling Thomases,
u IL not only natural. but Inevitable.
tat IA work as gigantic as this which
NM been undertaken on the isthmus
should arouse every species OF huHtlulN
mi so irving and the work 80 vast, that
ID would be- absolutely out OF the ques
don that mistakes should not Pc made.
,yju arise From time to time seemingly
,Vrii- ssttled plans viii have To bee
changed Al present -.,up men are en-
rttnbsr will bp doubled ln such "a mul-
itfWde IL u Inevitable that there should
IL here and there a sunundrel Very
many OF the poorer class ot laborers lack
the mental development Go protect them
tniyes against either the ruscalty Of
ntbyrz III their own folly, and lt D. not
possib,e for human VISION TO devise
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
WIDOW MAY PAY REQUESTS.
Entire Estate Left to Her by Will of Will
lam NJ Kingsland.

The will of William ny. Kingsland. who died at
his home in Scarboro on May 80. was filed for
probate in the Surrogate's Office, White Plains.
yesterday. The will executed on February
II, 1896. and leaves everything to the widow In
the event of her survival She is named as the
sole executrix.
The will provides for the disposition of the
property of the testator IN the event Of his wife
dying before him. follows: 100000 to each
of the two executors named William H Macy
and Valentine Macy. for settling the estats;
S25O,0OO, William H. Macy. jr, brother law
of the testatOr; $1,000, each servant gardener
coachman and groom in the employ of the tes-
tator; SlOOOO0 the vestrymen OF Grace Church;
$4,000 the House of Anna connected with
ing Arms Society: S5O,0J0 the Society for the
Relief of the Ruptured and Crippled; S5OOuO
the Nursery and Child's Hospital; SO COO New
York School of Industry; S50,C00. Eastern Dio-
cesan Convention; $4,000 General Theological
Seminary of the Episcopal Church: $4,000, Sc
clety for the improvement of the Condition Of
the Poor, and Sd, eco. Lenox Library
The will further provides that the residue Of
the estate div ided into twenty parts and dis
tributed among his relatives, after a few BE-
quests have been made. As all of these be-
quests We're contingent on his wife's death oc-
curing before the testator's. they will. Of
course not be paid unless Mrs. Kingsland
wishes it. The entire estate. which is estimated
to be about S2o000O0 is left entirely to the
widow to dispose of as she pleases. Il is gen.
orally believed, however, that all the bequests
provided for VIII be paid by the widow.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
ZION'S LOSSES g,6e9. 800.
Bank Deposits DiUerted Under
DO1cie. VOHua TestifeS.

Chicago June 20-Wilbur Voiva. the present
head of Zion City. who succeeded Dowie man
ager of the city and it's properties was the first
witness to-day for the defence in, the hearing
now going on before Judge Lands In the fed
eral court to determine the rightful manager Of
Zion City and its interests.
voliva testified that when he assumed control
Of Zion City he found in the candy industry
paid up stock of S155. 900. an actual investment
of $4,000 and a total operating loss. up to jan
uary 81 1906. of $4,000. In the supply manu-
featuring association there was invested in
stock S257 900; the amount actually invested
was $4,000. and the total loss in operation was
$4,000. In the lace industry there had been
paid on the stock s.. .S24 900: there was actually
invested S415,O00. and the operating loss was
$1,2O0000 Losses on the other industries were
on January 81. 1906. as follows: Food sup
plies, $4,000: railway construction. $4,000;
printing house, S450.000. hotel S173,O00: trans
portation. S11OG0
Zion City Bank" said the witness. had de-
posits amounting to 100000. but not one dollar
in the bank TO pay any of the $4,000 Every
day there was a long line of persons in front of
the bank looking for their money. Some of them
nothing at all. Every one OF these had 81 900
or o. more on deposit 1 found that $1,000
OVO had been diverted and that the losses Of
operating the different industries up 10 that
time amounted 70 $3.50 800
round that the labOring men We're receiv-
Hgt only enough TO exist upon and their paw
was far behind. Many of them were paid IN
coupons and when assumed management about
9oVttO IN these coupons were outstanding I
round many people at the verge of starvation,
notably a Mr. Haskins who had annual in
come IN Australia of $4,000. I gave him ton
OF coal and food to keep him alive"
Voliva declared that many men in Zion City
had not been able to obtain employment for
Two years and had been supported out OF a
benevolent fund which he had esta abIished He
declared that he attempted to reform conditions,
out was stopped by a telegram from Dowie who
were - -'
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
LAETARE MEDAL FOR DR.. QUINLAN
Conferred by Notre Dame University on
Most Distinguished Catholic Layman."

The Laetare Medal, which Notre Dame Uni
Verslty, OF Indiana, yearly bestows on the most
distinguished American Catholic laynan' was last
night conferred on DR.. Francis ]. Quinlan, a we'll
known physician OF this city Besides being presi-
dent Of the Catholic Club of New York Dr. Quin-
ian has spent much time working among the char
liable institutions and hospitals OF this city, and
widely known for his charity
The comforting Of the medal took place in the as
sembly hall at the Catholic Club Central Park
South Some Of the leading members of the bench
and bar. Of the Catholic ministry and mercantile
and financial circles were present
Just before the comforting of the medal the retir
ing board OF governors met and gave a dinner in
honor OF the recipient of the medal, at which din
ner a silver mounted cut glass vase was presented
to Dr. Qunlan. Hugh G. Connell presided at the
reception In the absence of Frank S. Cannon the
first vioe-presdent. Monsignor Mooney spoke tell
ing about the medal, its donor and some Of the
recipients of the honor. The Rev. John Cavanaugh
president OF Notre Dame University conferred the
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

lBy 1efegraph TO The Tribune
Newport, r. l., June 20.-Word has been receiyed
at the villa of Mrs. Goelet, who has been abroad
for e number Of years to prepare it for occupancy
and that she will arrive Newport in the steam
yacht Nahma about July !.
LspenarP Stewart has arrived from New Yorl,
and has opened White Lodge for the season.
Miss Rosalie De Forest. of New York is the
guest Of Frederika Paine.
Mrs. Writ Robinson, of New York. is the guest
Of Theodore Phinney for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Prescott Lawrence have returned
from a visit in Boston.
Mrs Stuyvesant Fish is to give her first New
port entertainment the evening of July l. AL
though Mrs Fish has not as yet arrived her villa
is being made ready for occupancy. and prepara-
tons for the entertainment are under way.
Miss Whelen is the guest of her sister. Mrs Rob
ert Goelet. at Ochre Court. Mrs. Goelet has been
III for several days, but is much improved.
J. B. King and Miss Mary King, of New York.
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Berrie King.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt returned from New York
day. He made the trip from WEXFORD his
steam yacht Adroit.
William Grosvenor. who died in Providence this
morning, had been resident of Newport since
1883. He always here to vote. He was
member of the Newport Golf Club the Newport
Yacht Racing Association and a stockholder in the
Newport Casino.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
FoRDHAM COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.
Degrees Conferred-Medals Awarded-Manv
Interesting Exercises.

The sixty-hrst annual commencement ne poa
nam College was held yesterday DIR Thomas Y
Mooolock addressed the graduates and William
r. Fallon delivered the valedictory Monsgror
Mooney class of 81 presided. Among the graduates
OF the class and the subjects of their addrasses
Were: George NJ. Hayes. THE Birthright of tho
Inovidual"; Charles D. Breslin, Security of the
famiiy'; Richard j. Baker. THE Safeguard OF the
citizen" and Hubert ]. McNany, The Power of
the Press As You Glide By" dedicated to the
elass OF o. was sung by John C. o'Connor.
Degrees were conferred follows:
voos,LL- For Ii D..,Pau Fuller, A NJ; Thomas F
A. M Ss e. 4; NJ pI and the Hon, John ]. Brady
B K,lsbehl = Knhl %: EDWARD ;. oBrien 'Os; James
Sew SSelues w DIugan. For A B.-Richard j. Baker
a.; a S anotnas r B. Conon. New York City; Joseph
a. a. So9g5ah windsor Locks Conn., J. Ienatius COW
onecs nS2e Fark, Mass; William J. Fallon Manar-
Si. SSnech; n. "; Joseph E Fitzpatrick New York
EaS. EEteS. Inomas j. Cabin New York City; George M
5Seyes, New Britain, Coma; Thomas J. Mansfield
SSaguga' n Y; Hugh F. Mclaughlin New Yort
Sy: SSLIy: :; n Dana Redmond Springfield Mass and
Nv CMen C . Ilerneyt New York City. For b S@Roh
CT =. SrahaLn, Washington. Ind; Thomas A NJ
VA TGfath; New York City, and Hubert 4. J. McNaily
Ihe highest honors IN the graduating class. g.
"a eIt, Course. were won by Charles D. Bresn. of this
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
MUCK RAKE VISITS THE ROW.
Baby Elephant Pleased with American
Newspaper@Visits City in Auto.

Muck Rake. the Bostock baby elephant. paid
visit to Park Row yesterday morning. He Ieft
Dreamland at about a. m. accompanied by
MS keeper, IN big ambulance. TO take in the
sights along Broadway. He created much ex-
eitement In the newspaper offices, several OF
which he visited Although only baby. Muck
Rake expressed himself as much pleased with
the way newspapers are conducted in America
IN one once ne went all over the plant from top
70 bottom first being presented to the managing
editor. and then TO all the other members of the
stan, including the sporting editor who sug-
sested drink Muck Rake. however is on the
water wagon, and all he would take In the form
OF hquld refreshments was a gallon of milk
Whlch he drank with much gusto He had his
picture taken. then visited the COMPOSING room
inspected the shipping department, and wound
up in the business office. Being thoroughly tired
by this time. he made his adieus re-entered his
conveyance. and. after taking a short drive up
Broadway. returned by way OF the bridge TO his
quarters at Coney Island.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
DR.. THOMAS BERGHoLTER.

DR.. Thomas Bergholter physician of this city
died in ST. Vincent's Hospital yesterday from dis
eases Of the liver and kidneys. He was born in
Aiken, S c.. thirty years ago He was graduated
from the medical department of Charleston Univer-
sity. coming to this city in 1898 He successive
ly inferno at the Willard Parker Hospital the
Hospital for the Ruptured and Crippled and the
Lyng-In Hospital
Later he took charge of the psychopathic ward of
Bellevue Hospital. Thence he returned TO the VIII
lard Parker Hospital, first as assistant resident
physician and then resident physician Dr.
Bergholter. while at the Willard Parker Hospital
was interested in diseases of the throat and gave
special attention to diphtheria For last eighteen
months he had praetised his profession at No. Sl7
East 18th street Dr. Bergholter was unmarried
He leaves a brother
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
SEMLCENTENNIAL AT BRENTWOOD
Anniversary of Founding of Order of Sisters
of st. Joseph Celebrated.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. !


brentwood. Long Island, June 20-FuIly ff-
teen hundred persons were present this after
noon at the exercises at the fftieth anniversary
of7the founding Of the order of the Sisters Of St
Joseph in the Diocese OF Brooklyn, and the com
mencement exercises of the academy here Six
teen graduates received diplomas.
blshop Mcdonnell was present and made a.
Drler address He also read Papal blessing
from Pope Plus X. Among the other clergv-
ment present were Father Mcnamara Vicar
General McNamee, Fathers Porceal. York. Re,-
ford. Tierney Fitzpatrick Bobier Bowie Casey
Curran tarrel, Dean, Donally and others The
assembly han was prettily decorated and the
slAteen sixteen graduates and the undergraduates and
younger students. numbering over one hundred
Were All dressed in white gowns and wore gilt
wreaths. -
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
lFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington June 20
WORK FOR BROOKLYN YARD.-The situation
at the navy yard at Brooklyn will be slightly i'm
proved by the fact that. beginning on July l. the
Bureau Of Yards and Docks will have a slightly
increased fund available for the employment of
certain yard worknlen. watchmen. etc. who had
10 be laid off on account of the exhaustion of
bureau funds. Much trouble and annoyance was
incurred by reason OF the discovery made in the
present fiscal year that there was not enough
money MOI 10 purchase fuel and maintain watch force
lo street cleaners at the navy yards. The situa-
non was not helped in the least by the refusal OF
deficiency After next week it will be 3ossibie to to
take i on most of the men who furloughed Brook
appropriation does not become so reduced as to en-
@ @DarTass the department in its mana cement of the
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
ARMY
Firs lieutenant ARTHUR NJ FERGUSON. 14th Infantry.
racks vice First Lieutenant James Regan jr i4th
5suenant BATES TUckER lath 1 Insan5ry 4 IS before
Second Lieutenant HUGH A. PARKER osth Infantry
before board at Fort Smelling for examination FOR
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM C. sToLL nth Infantry
pei Seiors board at Fort D. A. Russell for examination
pany NJ Both Infantry
Captain DENNIS E NOLAN. from Company TO Com
Captain CHARLES T. MENOHER General staff. detailed
Fort RileS S' Sa0 OF instruction to De established at
Major FRANCIS J. HERMAN, General Staff detailed OBJ
server at camp OF instruction to be established at
state maneuyre camp. Austin.
Major WILLIAM A MANN General Staff detailed OBJ
server at camp Of instruction to be established at
Captain JAMES HMRAE General staff detailed OBJ
server at camp OF instruction be established Fort
Captain PEYToN c MARCH. General staff detailed OBJ
Chickamauga Park.
Captain GEORGE W. READ, General STAFF. detailed OBJ
server at camp Of instruction to be established at
target and man9uvre reservation, near Fort. D. A
Captain SYDNEY A. CLOWMAN General Staff. detailed
observer at camp Of instruction 10 be established at
American Lake.
Major WILLIAM l. KNEEDLER, surgeon, before
tiring board San Francisco for examination.
Second Lieutenant OHIO E MICHAELIS, 9Th Infantry.
before board Platsburg Barracks for examination
for promotion.
First Lieutenant SAMUEL T. ANSE1L, 1th Infantry.
before board at Fort Jay for examination for pro-
motion
NAVY.
Lieutenant W. H. REYNOLDS to Bureau Of Steam En-
ginering Navy Department July 16
Ensign J. H. FURSB the Illinois. July 10,
Assistant Surgeon R 4. WARNER. detached Naval
Academy. to the Louisiana.
Assistant Surgeons H BUTTS. P. z. GARRISON and
T. W. RAISON appointed.
Assistant Surgeon A. E LEE to Naval Hospital. Mare
Island.
Acting Assistant Surgeons W. G. sTEADMAN, Jr.. and
H l. DOLLARD. to Naval Hospital. New York.
Acting Assistant Surgeon r Pummer reapponted for
three years from July l.
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs-The following
movements of vessels have been reported TO the
Navy Department
June 1e-The Paducah sanchez the Iroquois at Hon
olulu.
June 1e-Ths Lebanon from Bradford for
the Uncas from Norfolk for Boston
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
TO PROVE HE is DowIE's FATHER.

Des Moines, Iowa. June 20-John Murray
bowie of Essex. Iowa, reputed father of John
Alexander Dowie. left here for Chicago to-day
carrying documents TO present to the Chicago
courts In an effort to establish the relationship
expect TO set at rest forever any and all
oouot as to my relationship" declared Mr.
boWle to-day. My son, for reasons not appar-
ent TO me, has sought TO dscredit the relation
snip or father and son. have the documents
with me and will be able to prove conclusivalv,
that am Just what have represented n1vseIf
20 pe-the father of John Alexander Dowie'
Mr. Dowle refused to say whether or not he
would make any claim to the estate of Holm
Alexander Dowie - '-'A'
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21

1.-THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first
movement Of the kind in the country. Every
other one, here or elsewhere, has been started
in imitation of this pioneer. The Tribune cordi-
ally welcomes all co-laborers in the field but
without wishing to depreciate in the least the
work Of others. thinks it its duty to remind
readers that the Tribune Fresh Air Fund is so
far as known. the only one in which absolutely
every doler contributed by the public goes di-
rectly 10 the work Of sending 4 poor child to the
country, keeping him there for two weeks and
bringing him back again. No collectors are ever
employed, and all collections made for the fund
are purely voluntary. All expenses for the or
ZaniZatlon. agents and the general machinery nf
the charity are privately betrayed by The Trib-
une itself and by the trustees of the fund There
are no percentages to collectors TO come out of
the contributions Of the public and no paw
ments 10 agents, managers, secretary or others
Every dollar goes straight to the benefit of a
,.h{T
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
HAY MEMORIAL ASSURED.
Carnegie Gift Chnched- d-Broscn De-
grees for Hughes and Patterson.
TBy Telegraph to The rribune.1


providence, June 20.-In the course of the 12sth
commencement of Brown University to-day 1s4
students received initial degrees and thirty ad~
Vahcea honors for research. Among the honorary
oesfees conferred were the following: Doctor of
Laws Henry Watterson, Louisville; Charles E.
nuehes, New York. and Horace White. New
Iork; Master of Arts, State Senator Everett Colby
York.
AT the annual dinner this afternoon Presiden:
auhce announced gifts aggregating sl5OO0O. max
ns possible the conditional gift of like sum from
IAhore" carnegie for the John Hay memorial
hofary for Brown. Among the givers named
were Senator Everett Colby. COLGATE Hovt. James
ID Hoyt, W. W. Keen. Richard Olney, John D
hockefeller, Henry Clark Rouse Jacob H. SchiT
ana George Peabody Wetmore Speakers at the
dinner included Henry Watterson and Charles z.
Huehes' Mr. Watterson made a strong plea for a
migration of young men TO the South and Mr..
Hughess address touched on existing conditions.
He said:
We are living in a time of great dissatisfaction
and and unrest which will continue until things are
stitutions of our country SO much that we R insist
on Investigations in order that we may hold these
are not to be decried, but individuals who seek
pFont from them by shameless greed
Colonel Watterson's subject was "Sectionalisrn." )"
He said in part:
,,1e pack for yopr New England wallet and take bee
with you-it will keep the old red barn fresh in
mnd-though you will find some "Old Folks at
ENGLAND spirit with you-it will meet kindred spir
rs tio there-plenty of them Don't believe all the
tt1h eer IN mmignty onsaTtin says Uncle Remus; Ms
down TO work never forgetting the fact that many
O. the nobest and proudest families OF the Old
loins of the Pilgrim Fathers. and that the young
sters OF the New South just as patriotic, just
as oumptious and Just as set up in their own con-
celt as you are yourselves.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21

George James Snelus born June %, 1887,
at Camden Town, London. BY the death of his
father when he was only seven years old the family
was Impoverished. but the mother succeeded in
giving the boy good education and he was trained
for teacher at St. Johns College Battersea After
teaching several years he studied sciences at
Queens College, Manchester. and the Royal School
of Mines for which he gained a free scholarship.
At the latter he had brilliant career carrying off
medals and scholarships and upon graduation
curing appointment chief chemist at the Dow
lais Works. post he filed for four years and
half In 1871 he made member of the seen-
tc commission sent to this country to investigate
steel making processes. and his return TO Eng
land he announced the discovery of process which
enabled the making of pure steel from impure iron
in Bessemer converter lined with basic materials.
This discovery gained him the gold medal of the
Iron and Steel Institute in 1888 and revoiutionzed
the steel making industry, phosphoric iron,
heretofore useless in steel making could be used
His processes are employed in all countries
Mr.. Snelus made many contributions 10 scientific
and technical journals and was regarded an
authority all matters relating from and steel.
He devoted his life to metallurgy and connect
ed with number of iron and coal companies. He
vice president of the Iron and Steel Institute,
member of the Institute OF Mining Engineers and
received a number OF gold medals for his work He
was for many years an enthusiastic rifle shot and
tiring as major. He shot for tw elve years in the
English Twenty at international rife matches and
many prizes. He married in 1867 and
had three sons and three daughters.