davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-27
had ever been kept from taking what
furniture belonged to her.
EASTON.
BUILDING NOTES.

BUILDING NOIES.
E. P. Mills of Aspetuck has just
completed q contract for building q
house for parties in Hull's Farms dis
trict, Greenfield Hill, and has the con-
tract for shingling large barn at the
same place for another party, and also
has the contract for building an addi-
ton on the barn of Joseph B. Hill.
Charles :Grumman, who has been
teaching school at Stafford Springs, is
spending several weeks with his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs W. B. Grammar.
Eli Goodsell is having q fine stone
wall built In front of his garden. Paul
Svihia is doing the work.
Mrs Wilson w. Ferris is an expert
in the care of flowers, as one cannot
help but see in passing her home. She
always seems to have window full of
blossoms. Her south bay window now,
although it is late in the season, is full
IT geranium, begonia and other bios
SONS and it is a beautiful sight to look
at.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-27
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HIATT
FORD RAILROAD.
srRKsHIRp DIVISION.

BERKsHIR. DIVISION.
New Haven-North; as M. lis. . m.
sh Sns IN e: i So m N. 4z.
st sSssa 1ess 6; 10 1cIs m NJ Aso pm
u s99ss 4 % Ii 9ic ss' M M ++s pm
Botsford-south for New Haven. loop
N e; Sso Z q; 7.4o. 1887 m. Sill, $50.
H. SIS T; s1 ios NJ M $50. !" al Sum- n;
Hs 1I1s1zi S Roth, 80 1916, m. SEQ.
81 sssth as' R4 g.; s s% ia i g. NJ s.
Bs ssR "a ?sesaS sSsS s s.., s
ssss ~ s. 1; soqS Az s. u.s.
Sd soa 1'e ss g.; 1 sra 7s 81 Is n. iss s,s.
LsRn @; sHsa aSa SIR ~ am
soa.S SO ssoR do. rs ssns ss' N n COZ
N ssno SIli sss = 4; s.ss. ILL ap.1@.
IS sos e e. =, a ~ ss2s,s L
g4sp e: sunday. so n.
k sasdss sss South. "a aa Is P 5si
dR:I nm Sunday Rr1ayys II r. aoa ua .a
81, Sl7p "a sS%n SlsSy' s:as ?. 2. ,,o 1u.a
"ess sunday n: South a. az AM &
Linz sssas; ~ oash5 Is IS ss e
ASS p m; Sunday. Ia Q. m.
BorsroRD TO sR1DaEroRr.
Botsford.North, ~ 1923. m. sos.
s SOUTH ~ 4 81 e s sas n sa "a &c m. Sum-
day SCI ssl B 3 Isl above.
st % sSz1dss &. Il 49, e. IS io aee
Long % 81 A 10 nj sunaaa is. Si iS m 4.s
~ +. ~ "a E; sunday. ~ 40
r IS n; sunday; ts:.s = n: south, q: az.
e1 1S 81; IL s IS sr s ass
-! saaS'y so =: 81 sa;nds5' s.s i'm
HIGHLAND DIVISION.
VI; Fl Is 81. 81 IL m. s~ pn
NS %sss s sss n; sSs ss$ ss M
s, %sss H nas E s 81 ns M GA m,
so %sss ses e 81 sss Il 4a, ass m. West
so ssa "a 1 - e. m. LIZ. zoe m. IVES.
wSss s:ss IL II s &: !es e; 's'' 1870
LlTcHFIHLD BRANCH
am Arrive 1910 a m. SIS N. sunday $50
los S =, e. R., sS n.
se sansss7sss m. South. +ss m +sos M
ks ssSSasy f 81 NIL. am. pm.
Sunday. +s.as a m. South. +a.ss q m. +so6pm.
Re e1Sass Mort. nor n.sa m. $50 p m. sun
aAy. Jos : n South. sss am. Isl m.
Jndd's Br:dseINorth +l1.es a m. 1905 p m
Sunday, tl0.l2 m. South. 9.19 q m, ~ NJ,
sanday. los m. south sos m. as.
NJ. n R. sssssykt 81 E az, g.
RgB@ %; SsalSSayib -. lbs ? r. .m sapm
nss1 1aay k aos p m 9iu ~. MN sn,:
aay iosa . q. South. +s.so m. as p m. sun
south: 's - - .. a n Sunday 81
1sSs% = II isos !sss.p T. SUNDAY.
Lsssssi 4 Sa;s ~; 8 =. IS sua sss.
daS $50 o m.
DAnBuRY DIVISION.
, Denbury-Norsh e!os. 7.se. $50 1910. ar
p@. South 555 ~? ses ST. II 10 g. c1 TIE =,
as, Gas. 6.4s m. Sunday 7.ss. a. m. 600
557, 7.0,s06 m. Sunday. 10A, m:Sl6 ~.
South COL, 7.31. Sis, lois. u.52 q las. 6N,
ass m; Sunday soc. m sG r.
Sunday. 1905 m. s.I p m: South. 90, ssa.
e e Sss cd 4 IS g ss
sunday. 1919. a m. s;o7 m. South. 81; SIS
Br'chville- North, 655, IO.i7 1912 a m, It's
Sal, 643, Isl p m: Sunday. 9.ss 70, Sol
as rs 2: m; Sunday, sls a m, dss p%
\ pln. Sunday, 95A m, 7.4 m. South. go
4 S.N m, l2.n. us m. Sunday. s.11sa m
WATERTOWN BRANCH.
4 Waterbury-Leave, 645, $50, ll0s 4 m, La
4 3.57, $40. 8 12. %, $50, u.20 m. Sundays,
II 9.5S m. Sl7 m. Arrive. $40. TAG. lO.A2 = m,
LOO. 2A, Az, SIS, Gas, 7.45. ll.l6 pm. Sum
watertown@Leave, as, $50, los a m. 1s.4s
s.SS, All, 5:s5. $50. 7.2s, HOO pm: Sundays.
6.35 m, 40 m. Arrive, 7.02, S.49, z m
IA, Ala SCI, 6.27. 40, GIG, n.s6 m. sun
4 days. 1O.14 a m. 8.A m.
I Trains stop when signaled only.
4 Saturdays only.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-27
ARRIVALS AT THE BADER HOUSE.

The Bader house is enjoying fine
run of patronage. Recent arrivals in
clude: T. Mcmahon and J. Lee, Brook
field; F. N. Barnes, G. w. Mccoy, W.
L. Durgy, Danbury; T. F. Youngs.
New Milford; w. S. Brakeman, Beth
iehem; A. l.. Shepard, Torrington; f.
J. Hail, New Haven; r. H. Smith,
Boston, Mass; E. S. Willett, Bridge
port; S. T. Sheldon, Providence, r. l ;
John A. Dewey, H. J. Lankman, New
York City; A. G. Kelsey, Hartford; S.
Cohn, Nashville, Tenn; J. M. McCor-
mack, New Haven; f. S. Brown, New
Preston; Carr F. Lyon, Marketable; W.
H. Colepaugb, Southbury; John w.
Murphy, Middletown, N. Y.
Mrs Addie HoIlister, who has been
spending the winter in New Haven,
expects to return about June 1.
Mr. and Mrs Robert HolliSter have
been spending a fortnight in New
York and New Haven.
Mrs Esther Hawley, who is with Mrs
Orestes Hickox, has been passing a
few days with friends in Woodbury..
Mr. and Mrs Ellsworth Fem has been
staying at Robert HOLSTERS during
the absence of Mr. and Mrs Hollister.
Editor A. P. Smith of THE BEE was
entertained at tea, Friday, by Mr. and
Mrs Wilbur Fem.
Postmaster Seeley has had the wide
and substantial platform rebuilt east
of the postoffice building, which Is sur.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-27

Every man owes it to himself and his
family to master trade or profession.
Read the display advertisement of the
six Morse Schools of Telegraphy, in this
issue and learn how easily young man
or lady may learn telegraphy and be
assured position.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-27

rounded by neat railing. Railroad
workmen are putting in new trestle
leading up to his coal bins.
Walter Bronson is to have his resi-
dence improved by the addition of a
piazza and also have some dOrmer win
dows put in. Ellsworth Fem Is doing
tho uOrk
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-27
JAMES T.. NICHOLS.

James P. Nichols, who about three
weeks ago fell from load of hay,
breaking his limb at the hip, died very
i Is AGED 70 o years. His injury was doing
nicely and he expected in q few days
to be about again but Sunday evening,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-27
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s sssss the .. lzf4zzzzS<

II you want the best thing on the
market for biliousness, constipation
indigestion, headache, dizziness, etc:
Ask your druggist for G. N. Clarke's
Vegetable Liver pills. They are not
an untried remedy but one that has
sands of people who testify in favor
of their wonderful curative properties.
Once tried always used. See his ad-
vertisement in another column.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-27
LINONINE

Is the greatest reconstructive our
doctor ever used. We depend on
it altogether in curing our inmates
of colds and as a builder and tonic.
1t is especially effective in the
cases of old people, and the doc
tor says it is because it thickens
and enriches their blOOd.-[GeOrge
P. Foote, Superintendent Broad
view SanItarium, Danbury, Conn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-27
WEST REDDING.
NEW PASTOR WELL LIKED.

NEW PASTOR WE'LL LIKED.
The new pastor, Rev Mr. Mace,
preached his first sermons, Easter
Sunday. Although the weather was
not favorable there was fair audi
ence. The pastor was we'll liked by all
who heard him.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-27
TRIBUTE BY MR. HILL.

Representative Hill Of Norwalk said:
Mr. Speaker-Others haye already re-
viewed the details of the life and work
OF Senator 0. H. Platt. Let me refer
to bit of unwritten history with
which he was connected and show the
influence which he exerted.
When the republic of Hawaii was Or
gained, the first minister to this
country CHANGED to be personal friend
of mine. Soon after his arrival at
Washington he asked me to procure an
interview for him with the senator
from Connecticut. On Senator Platt' s
suggestion, the interview was held in
a closed carriage, on that same evening
and as the driver wandered aimlessly
for nearly three hours about the streets
OF Washington, inside of that carriage
questions were put and answers given
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-27

gressive and constructive legislator.
He made no pretense to oratOry and
yet his clear thought was cOuched in
terse Saxon phrase and delivered with
an earnest force which was closely
akin to eloqllence and carried greater
Whatever attitude he as
suLed upon public question was the
result OF his honest deliberate judg-
ment, and this was evinced in every
tone, gesture and look. He had an
abiding faith in the Institutions, the
people and the destiny 81 this country,
and. in turn, he was loved and trusted
by the people whose confidence he al
ways retained. He cared nothing for
wealth0but everything for men. He
was liberal, tolerant, charitable, SYM
pathetic, and of infinite patience and
unflagging zeal. His influence upon
men and measures was always helpful
and Salutary. The loss of such a man
is indeed public calamity! But his
character and the lessons of his career
are immortal and Invaluable. We re-
we're the memory Of such men not only
for what they did,-but for what they
were. We need not wait for posterity
to look backward through the vista of
time for just appraisal of that char
acter or that life work. He was long
ago crowned with the affection of
his colleagues and the admiration
and gratitude of his constituents.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-27
ADVERTISING RATES F.:

small nonpafeii ads. 1c word per week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-27
WATERTOwR BRANCH.

WATERTOWN BRANCH.
Waterbury-Leave, 6.45, $50, l1.0s q m, La
357, $40. 8 u. %, $50. i1.20 m. Sundays,
9.5s q m. 8.17 p m. Arrive. $40. 7.46. l0.42 m,
LOO, 241, Az, 552, Gas. rs, 11.l6 p m. Sum
NEWFOUNDLAND, 6.25, 80, los m. 1s.As
rs, al, SIS, $50, 7.29, u.O0 p m. Sundays.
6.S5 m, 40 p m. Arrive, 7.0S, S.49 lie m
LII, Ala, SCI, 6.27. 40, 0.l6, 1l.36 m. Sum
days. 1O.14 a m. 6.34 m.
II Trains stop when signaled only.
Saturdays only.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
Trials of Woman on a Ranch.

For the woman with Jaded nerves, who
can stand a little hardship. there are
few experiences more inylgoratlng or
more enjoyable than summer on
Montana cattle ranch know. because |
have tried it. 'Oh. God. help me to bear
this for three months" l cried In my
heart when first | beheld the one-story
log shack that-wa to be my temporary
home. rooted and plastered as II was
with yellow mud and set down In
world Of treeless browny- green prairie.
twenty-five miles from postoftice. railroad
or store, and eight miles from the near
est ncighbor.
But long before the three months were
up. the spell of the great West was upon
me. and | was In love with the dignity.
the simplicity. the independence and the
triendlinesS of the lanchmanS life. TO
begin with. these ranch houses look inf
ritely worse from the outside than they
really are In summer time they are
cooler, and In the winter warmer. than
a frame building would be. and the
ranch woman knows we'll how to give
them the home touch Inside, with white
mualin draped between the rafters to
form n domcd ceiling, with books and
pictures, and, often as not, a plano
that has been hauled forty miles. maybe.
over the prairie.
All the same housekeeping on ranch
Is terribly hard work and taxes all IA
woman's courage. fidelity and resources
There isn't n closet in the house. for one
thing. Every drop OF water for cooking
or cleaning has to be brought in by hand
from a distant well or spring and all the
refuse water must be carried out with
equal care because ranch houses seldom
nave sinks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
ON NAP0LE0N'S WRITING
Depended the Fate Of Waterloo and
the Destiny of France

The nose OF Cleopatra had marked innu-
the destinleS OF tho ancient world
The handwriting Of Napoleon l. as
surcd by recent historians. had a similar ef-
feet upon the evolution Of tho modern world
He did writ.-he sorawled BY reason
OF this, among other causes. he lost Waterloo.
Grouchy could n'S read with exactness his
decisive message Was II "bataille cngagce'
Ibattle is on. ''bntnille gagnec'' (battlo Is
won)? Grouchy chose the latter Significance.
and, believing It was necessary TO press
forward. arrived too late. So much for the
curl of q letter, pen stroke. or an illeglbls
swell 10 "a" This question was brought
Dumas
Remember. Alexandra" the master said to
him, the great defeat OF the Emperor was
due only to his scFowling hand, II you wi0h
to succeed in the world be careful OF your
heavy and light strokes" So II Napoleon had
known how TO write legibly or II he had taken
the trouble TO do no. his descendants would
reign todny in France and VIC should not hayo
had the republic. 1t appears historically cs-
tabshcd today that Dumas writing master
was right. And such slight things rests
the fate of empircs-Cri de Paris
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
Flag Anniversary Will Be Observed
by the Old Soldiers.
G.. A. R.

Thursday, juno IA. Will be the 1eSth an
nIversary OF the adoption OF tho national nng
1t Is rccomme ndcd that the posts OF the c.. A
X. Ladies OF tho g. n, r. and Woman's Relief
Corps. Spanish American war veterans and all
patriotic citizens aid In the Observance OF tho
day. Especially II ie hoped that comrades OF
the Grand Army VIII that the hoE Is
displayed on their buildings and thereby set
an example that others may follow
The regular meetings OF tho George r. Max
we'll Post No. Will be tho first and third
Saturdays in the month. Saturday. juno le
Is the regular meeting of the post and full
attendance Is asked for Business of great
importance to be attended to The department
officers have arranged for department out
Ing on Friday, June %. to Lagoon. Com
rnhcsi W r. C, Ladies' OF the G. A. r.
and Spanish American war veterans and all
patriotic citizens arc asked to lend their aid
and assistance.
James b. Mexican Post No. held a
lengthy meeting on Saturday night One com
rndc was received by honorable discharge and
several others Will soon be presented
Tho post discussed some matters Of con-
siderable Importance that provoked extended
talks and much explanation. resulting how.
ever. in better understanding OF things
The ladies' of the G. A. r.. Reynolds Circle
No j Will hold their regular meeting at odd
Fellows hall on Tuesday. June L. Business
OF Importance will como before the meeting
The Indies OF the McKenn corps Will hold
their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
By Rail to Mecca.

Every spring on the great day when the
procession starts, the housctops along the
street are crowded with gayly clothed
throng. showerlng blessings on the pill
those who Will never return, laughing one
minute and crying the next after the
ephemeral manner of the East-all In all
curious sight for the Occidental A
thousand pities that 1t should pass
For even II Ahmed Bey tells the truth
and the road is never completed to
Mecca, yet the picturesque start of the
pilgrimage must soon become a thing of
the past putting railway train Is less
decorative than a rug-ladcn camel and
the stufry smoking compartment of a
third-class carriage does not lend Itself
limited and the Medina ''accommoda-
tlon' will have 10 answer for many sins ;
entirely To destroy the delicious local
color OF the East. Railroad travelling
there becomes quickly naturalized The
land Of Bookra tomorrow remains the
land OF Bookra STILL even with the ad-
vent OF steel rails, The guards admonish
Shwei!" (Slowly! SlowlyD instead of a
raucous step IivelyH' The stories OF
small American railroads In New Eng
land which stop for the passengers TO
speediest express slows up for any inter-
esting happening along It's route. One OF
the most enjoyable rough-and- tumble
fights l ever saw was on thrcshing-
floor somewhere in the Anti-Lcbanon, and
the Damascus express halted to let
us see the exciting finish of It. At first
II you are newly arrived In the land. you
will swear, but after you have been there
n few months. by Bookra you viii brIbo
anybody to put of anything, and the
much bribing William Tyler Bliss. In
Harpers Weekly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
SECRET SOCIETIES
ARE F[OUR|SH|NG
Record of the Week as Told by
Lodges of Salt Lake
City.
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD
HOLDS IT'S ELECTION
Judge E. D. HOge Remembered
With Fifty-Year |. 0. 0. F.
Jewel.

Salt Lake Lodge No. ?. I. o. o +, had
a meeting OF rare occurrence last Friday
night, when Past GRIND Master E. d. Hoge
WIS presented by the officers Of the Grand
Lodge OF Utoh with n nfty-ycar jewel he
having rounded out that period In contin-
uous membership In this noble order,
Deputy Grand Master F. NJ Ulmcr made
the prescntation, and Judge Hogc fcelingly
responded In accepting this token OF love
esteem and faithful service closing with
words OF advice ana valuable suggestions to
the younger members. Grand Representative
]. ]. Thomas and Grand Secretary P. A,
Simpkin gave brief tnlks, full OF interest.
love and good fellowship.
Banquet Enjoyed.
When tho lodge closed tho brothers hed
themselves TO the bsnquct-room where they
discussed an excellent lunch and listened 10
brief remarks by lodge members
Canton Colfex No l. l. o. o. F, Will have
special cantonment Tuesday evening for
the purpose OF mastering cheyalicrs Ave
pntriorchs. The chivaliers must be present at
$50 In full uniform In order that delay
shall occurr In olGning the canton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
FRATERNAL UNION OF AMERICA
New Degree Work Is Wonderful I'm
provement Over Old.

Evergreen lodge No. l5l Wild hold Its regu.
lar meeting tonight and conduct all It's busi
ness under the order OF the new ritual, which
was recently received The ritualistc work
especially the degree work is a wonderful
improvement on the old. There Is one candi-
datc 10 initiate tonight. and every member
who can possibly attend is most cordially in
yitcd.
The excursion OF the past week OF Ever,
green lodge No Isl and tho American Yeomnn
WAS very succcssfsul. considering the very bad
weather The attendance was fair. and all thu
ono could expect after such cold spell The
day. however, was most pleasantly spent and
tho games and sports were carried of without
murmur Of complaint
Tho mems boat race caused considerable
amusement inasmuch of the COM
petitors did his best to move the island TO one
suffered a slight fracture Mrs. Swartz car.
ried OF the honors as the most popular lady
on the grounds, and b. w, Mayo the mos,
popular
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD.
Seni-Annual Election of Officers Held
During Past Week.

The regular scmi-annual election OF officers
OF Utah lodge No. 3e5 of the Fratcrnal Broth
erhood was held on last Friday night and re-
suited In practically ell Of the old officers
being honored by reelection. Those elected
arc as follows: President, Harry s Harper.
Nlce-presdent Mrs. Mary f Sloan: chaplain,
Mrs Mary Il. Lawrence: secretary, Mrs. Susan
b. Davies; sergeant, H j. Binch: mistress a L
arms. Nrs. 6corglanna V, Higgins musician.
Miss Laura Hadlcy; Inner doorkeepcr, E F
snyder outer doorkeeper, Miss Mabel Donald
son trustees. c, II Bloomsterberg and V.
Eltcl; finance committee, Miss Ada Fields and
Miss Bernie Clough. a committee wns also
appointed to arrange for the annual excursion
OF the order to OF the resorts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
EXCURSIONS WEST
Via Oregon Short Line

May 26th and 2Sth. and June 1st, 3rd.
and 18th, from Salt Lake.
San Francisco and return Via Og-
den and S. ...,..,.............s sS3 30
San Francisco and return Zone
way via Portland) ..,............ 46. 90
Los Angeles and return via Og-
den and S. P....,.,............-,. As. 90
Los Angeles and return Zone way
via Portlend) ....-..,.....,.,... 81. 90
Portland or Spokane and return 33. so
Tickets good for return to October
31st, 1906
Proportionately low rates from other
stations
SEE AGENTS FOR FURTHER
PARTICULARS.
City Ticket Office, POI Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
DECISION TO COME SOON
Famous Patrick Case About to AS
sumo New Phase

NEW YORK, June l0-Recordcr Goft
is expected to hand down his decision to-
morrow In Albert T. Patricks second ap-
plication for a new trial
An application for a writ OF error and
another for a writ OF habeas corpus are
TO be made If tomorrow decision as to
new trial is adverse. The filing of such
mn application would act as a stay OF exc
cutlon, which Is sc. for next Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
EXCURSION TO OGDEN
June 8,

Via Oregon Short Line. for United
Commercial Travellers convention
Round trip s1.00. Parade. dancing and
various other amusements will be pro-
vided and an excursion Will be operat-
ed to Midlake, over the Lucin cutoff
Take train leaving Salt Lake 7:10 a. m.
to connect with special for Midlake
leaving ogden at $50 a. m. Other
trains leave Salt Lake at 10 80 a. M,
or 30 p. m. Returning trains leave Og-
den at 40 and 6:20 p. m. and special at
II p, m
City Ticket Office POI Main st,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
FEARED FOR THE POPE
Rumor Spreads That French An
archists Seek His Life

ROME, June l0.-Pope Plus today went
TO 81. Peters for the beatlfication of the
venerable Bonaventura of Barcelona
Thousands OF persons were admitted to
the basilica on tickets
There was some fear felt for tho aS.s,y
OF the Pope, in view OF q rurnor having
been spread that three French anarch.
lists intended TO make an attempt on his
life. 'i''
The police. took energetic measures TO
see that there was breach OF the
peace. and the ceremony passed off with
TO untoward incidents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
DEWEY ESCORT RETURNS
Handling Of the Great Dry Dock Was
Dangerous Task

PHILADELPHIA, June 10-Thc United
tomac. part OF the escort of the drydock
Dewey on It's journey to the Philippine
Islands, arrived at the League Island
navy yard today. having left the Dewey
and Its escort at the Suez canal
The Dewey. IL is said, broke adrift 1--WE
times. and In each instance line was
fastened 10 the big floating object In the
lace or the greatest danger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
First Rank Is Conferred Upon Four
Well-KnoWn Men

Rocky Mountain lodge, is still adding to its
membership. on last Thursday evening the fol.
lowing gentlemen received the first rank w
F. Knowldcn, ]. c. Mclean. c. Z. Snedegar
r. G.. Whitehead They will be initiated In
the rank OF esquire on next Thursday even
Ing, June H.
Tho election OF officers for the term com
mencing July took place on May 81 when
the following officers were chosen: Simpson
Kelley. C. G. l. o. Pratt. V. c: S ]. Tobin,
Prcl.; J. F. Quinn. NJ. w. ]. T Mcdonald
X. r. s: John Higson. NJ. F.. P. J. Kilcuiien'
NJ Exch; &, n Randolph, " A. Harry Don
l. c. w. II. LuddinGton. O G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
THREE MEN DROWNED
Yacht With Fishing Party Capsizes
in New York Bey.

NEW YORK. June 1O-Three men were
drowned In New York bay this afternoon
when the yacht Lottie w. with fsh-
ing party on board careizcd during a
liam Moran and Paul Smith and George
Gelse, all OF Brooklyn, were drowned.
Eight members of the party clunp to
tug A ~ {"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-11
Large Steamer Reaches Port.

SAN PEDRO, Cal, June 9-Thc giant
steamer California, the largest ocean frclghter
that 30 far has called at this port. arrived
here today from New York.