davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-28

The action of the Butte miners
union In 'eOndemning its delegate who
attacked the American flag, and in re-
scinding his authority TO represent
the union, will be generally approved.
There is no place in this country for
men who are not willing to obey the
country's laws, to honor it's flag and to
be decent, reputable citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-28

Miss Amy McDeTmid. who has been al
tending Mills college. California. IS Wis
iting the Misses Coates, 1868 East Third
South.
= x
Miss Jennie BTeckOn left last evening
for California, where she will visit in Los
Angeles, San Francisco and San Diego.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

44S8-Ben Gourdon. Salt Lake.
Annie Peterson, Salt Lake.
44S9-Heber NJ. Ayers, Bingham.
Helena Pearson, Provo.
4490-ATthur G. Taylor, Salt Lake.
Bertha L. Madden, Salt Lake.
4491-Warine w. LatimeF, Salt Lake.
Emily F. Grimsdell, Salt Lake.
4492-E. E. Larkin. Salt Lake.
Irene Taysum, Salt Lake.
4493-Lee Lawrence. Ogden
Blanche Smith, Ogden.
4494-Fielden Jordan, MapletOn.
Emily Schramm, Payson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-28

Federal Judge Lands of Chicago
wants to ascertain how big a fine the
Standard Oil company can stand be-
fore imposing any fine at ALL For the
sake of the dear public il is to be
hoped that the fine will either be very
light or of a confiscatory character. If
a middle ground is touched the public
will surely suffer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-28

John w. Gates must be in dire f1nan-
cial straits. He only bet enough to
win 100000 on horse race the other
day. Time was when he would have
followed his usual custom and bet a
million.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-28

Mark Twain has at last been given
that much-discussed Oxford degree.
Now if he'll come home and write the
story from its humorous side all VIII
be forgiven.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
ROGERS BROTHERS IN PANAMA" :"
The Broadway Theatre.

The Rogers Brothers presented their latest
perienoes in stage travel. The Rogers Brothers in
Panama last night at the Broadway Theatre.
Their vehicle was built along the lines Of those
others which have transported them 10 various
sections this country and Europe, but moved
perhaps q tFffe more quietly and smoothly Ger
tainly IL did travel less speedily and the many
friends of the Rogers brothers who filed the thea
declared that il the best conveyance they
had found yet.
It was furnished rather elaborately and the stage
Panama through which it went was convention
ally pleasant country. with numerous pretty sefor
itas who danced pretty, formed themselves into
groups which shimmered under the spotlight in
enticne fashion and sang well enough not TO spoil
the scene. The story into which all these were
supposed TO ft quite as elusive and immaterial
as that implicated in the other stage travels Of the
Rogers Brothers.
Gus and Max Rogers-Hugo Kisser and A. Gus
tive Windt eapectvely-traveng Wallets TO
Hunting Coyne (Alfred Hickman) and Club Feath-
erweight CyValter Ware) find themselves in Pan
anna about the time Gideon Gay, an American
canal commissioner, is due there to take up the
weiehty canal subject Gay DANES A. Bliss.
being caught in the tolls OF a five minute revoiu-
ton, Coyne and Featherweight impersonate him
and q companion, forcing their Wallets to imper-
senate Admirals Day and Night, whereupon Gay
appears and a series of complications ensues
which finally lands Day and Night in prison. while
Coyne is making love to Rose Gay CMiss Marion
Stapley) in vigorous rivalry TO President Amador
OF Panama
OF course in the last act Coyne wins Rose the
,olitical exile raasouerading a bull fighter
wins Bella, the Presidents neice CMiss Sanchez.
whom Cav fancied. and all ends merrily in swirl
of skirts and a bare of orchestra Meantime, in
vsrious sections of this stage Panama the Hengler
sisters dance a graceful castanet dance; the
Rogers brothers and Miss Stanley sing Way
Down in Colon Town" with a swinging chorus,
and Miss Avita Sanchez extols the charms OF
NV Cigarette" Two other songs, Under the
Jungle Moon," sung by Miss Stanley and Mr Hick-
man. and 81 Could Learn 10 love You When
You Smile Smile, Smile" by the Rogers brothers
and Miss Hengler appealed especially to the au-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
WEDS ON Y1CHTING TRIP.
Girl Surprises Parents By Suddenty
Becoming a Bride.

Ry announcing that she was going for
Yachting trip with party of friends and then
sending word home from the yacht that she was
married on board. Miss Winni Kaesche. of
I.archmont. gave her parents yesterday what
they said was the greatest surprise that they
had ever had Miss Kaesche. who is the daugh-
ter of Max b Kaesche, married TO Harris
Sem. an employe of the Peerless Rubber Com
pany.
Miss Kaesche came home on Sunday night and
told her parents that she had been invited to
go for A trip on the WhIm. yacht owned by
Charles H Dale, president of the Peerless Rub
her Connanv. She left her home yesterday
morning In the afternoon the news came to
Mr. Kaesche that his daughter was married to
Mr. Sem on the yacht The ceremony was per
formed by William Boyd, a justice of the peace
of the village of Mamaroneck, who formed one
OF the party.
The wedding was attended by all the guests
on the yacht and after It was over there was
dinner and a dance. According to friends of
the couple. they had no idea of getting married
when they went on board They were regarded
as friends for a long time but nothing more
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03

company is to appear in version of Anna Kare-
nina
Eddie Foy, Miss Friganza, La Petite Adelaide
and all OF THE orchid greeted large audience
at the casino yesterday. TO which theatre this Ell
tertainment was transferred from the Herald
Square.
THE Foles of 1907" transferred from the Jardin
de Paris, has found the Liberty Theatre profit
able home
The Hackett Theatre will open tomorrow night
with a new play. called The Movers in which
Miss Dorothy Donnelly will have the principal part
Miss Almeda Norton, the niece of Nordica, ar-
peared last night with the Van den Berg Opera
Company at the West End Theatre. impersonating
Lady Harriet Durham
Miss May Robson began rehearsaIs yesterday or
The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary in which she is
TO be featured
Miss Madge Fox heads the bill this week at Tony
Pastors Other entertainers are the two Macks'
W. E Whittle ventriloquist: Miss Dupree, CHAR
acter comedian: Murphy and Dunn, Irish come
dams, and the Evans group OF comedians.
Lee Shubert after illness of six weeks. VIII
resume his duties this morning. Mr. Shubert has
entirely recovered his health and will from now on
devote his energies to getting out his numerous
attractions and attending to rehearsals of Ihe
Great White Way" which opens at the Casino this
month.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
DAVID MACIVER. M. p.

David MacIver. the we'll known ship owner. died
at bis home in Liverpool. England. late on Sunday
night He born in Liverpool on August "a 1910,
and the eldest son of the late Charles MacIver
who one of the founders OF the Cunard Line of
steamships
After completing the at the Royal Institu-
tiOn School, Liverpool he entered the employ Of
D & c. MacIver then the Liverpool managers Of
the CunaTd Line. and later was admitted to part
nership. retiring in 1874. He then established the
firm of D. MacIver & Co, which was largely en-
gagged in the River Plate trade Mr.. MacIver also
made heavy investments in railroad securities. and
director Of the Great Western and other
roads.
He was a Justice OF the peace for Liverpool for
many years and represented Birkenhead in Pa
lament from 1874 to 1886. and at the time of his
death member for the Kirkdale Division Of
Liverpool Deeply interested in the welfare of his
native city. he served many terms as member of
the council and as alderman. He a Conserva-
tive in politics.
Mr.. MacIver twice married. and was the
father of six and six daughters.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
MAIL CARRIERS HONOR MKINLEY.
Brooklyn Men Lead IN Tribute to Dead Presl-
dent at Parade in Canton.

Canton. Ohio Sept. 2.-It took the National
Letter Carriers parade two and a half hours
10 make the line of march this afternoon
There were carrier bands at the head of the
various divisions from Brooklyn, Plttsburg'
Chicago and ST. Louis; bugle corps from De-
troit and several drum corps from nearby
places As the column wheeled at the corner
of Louis avenue and North Market street, the
site of the Mckinley home, the various oands
and drum corps did special honor as the men
bared heads Brooklyn set the pace. Inc
carrier band from that city halted and played
1.-The Star Spangled Banner" The Garden CITY
division Of Chicago came next and It's band
nlayed America" When the Detroit column
came to the Mckinley home the body matted
and taps" were sounded by the bugle corps
The Pittsburg carrier band also rendered
"anerica" The "Rube' band, of GAINESVILLE.
forgot it's capers long enough TO be sober ana
soft1v rendered Nearer. My God to Thee" as
e marched by the famous cottage The line
of march concluded at the Mckinley mauso-
,eunn. where photographs were taken OF the as
sanbIed crowd. The column. however. was
led back past the Mckinley vault before 1t dis
handed and there again patriotic selections
were rendered by the bands as the mail carriers
stood with uncovered heads
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
0TEER THEATRICAL NEWS.

Henry Woodruff began a weeks engagement yes
terdav afternoon the Grand Opera House In
Brown of Harvard the college play in which he
has been seen for two seasons. Every seat In the
house was occupied. and the audience by its en-
thusiasm showed that the piece amused It MI
Woodruff was generously applauded- The attrac-
lion at the house next week will be The Grand
Mogul."
The Keith q Proctor stock company at the f1fth
Avenue Theatre appeared yesterday in revival OF
1.-THE Little Minister" in which Miss Edna May
spooner impersonated Lady Babbie and Augustus
Phillips the Little Minister. Patrons of this house
showed that they were pleased with this company
efforts The stock company az the Harlem opera
House Is appearing this week in Tho Soudan
Miss Beatrice Morgan impersonates Nellie Temple
and John Craig Captain Temple Next week this
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
V4UDEVILLE WAR BEGINS
SeUenteen Houses Open scith kLa1o 8
ErIanger's "AduanCed' Bill.

The New York Theatre was opened week ago
Saturday as the permanent home in this city or
Klaw & Erlangers advanced vaudeville Many
months before it published that this firm was
to own a chain of theatres throughout he country
in which this novelty would he the sole attraction
With touch of button at the firms offices yester
day advanced vaudeville performances were
begun in seventeen houses sixteen of them In the
United States and in Montreal, Canada
There are stiu a few houses to be added to com
nIete the chain In nearly all of the cities IN
which advanced vaudeville" has been estaohsiieo
there is another house given over to regular Vuue
Vile. The smaller cities cannot support TWO houses
of this form of entertainment and the struggle
for public favor will be interesting. The struggle
has ALREADY reached warlike stage in Pittsourg
and will probably assume the same proportions III
other cities where the Association or NaudeVi'le
Managers is interested
According to the news received at the hrm's
offices Yesterday. all the houses were crowded at
both performances The cities outside of New YORK
in which the firm owns controls houses are oI
Louis Milwaukee, Kansas City. PhIadeiphlH t"o
houses: Pittsb1lrg. Boston. Newark broohISh
two houses; Buffalo. Montreal Springfield. Worces-
t Nc -. hartford Conn and Louisville Four
others are in course of preparation for openlng-the
Auditorium In Chicago; the Hippodrome IN CleVe-
land. the Baker in Rochester. and the New Alex
andra. in Toronto
Pittsburg Sept. "A truce was arranged IN tie
theatrical war in this city to-day when the nearing
on an injunction against klaw Granger oS idi'
Davis of the Harry Davis enterprises was taken
I'M in Common Pleas Court Counsel for hlaW x
,rIanger alleged that the hooking for the Duquesne
Theatre a rival house. done by the Chise"
States Amusement Company, and contehoe" ui'
e~,, vas distinct from the defendant firm.
r,soI ,,,roupced that Klaw Eranger would
anro,r IN court if time given IhH oo'h','a'.' IN
,i, ,1,- come before the court for trial ana NJ
So, davs was granted for preparation ot li's e"77
q, which arrangement Nr. Davis consented
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
OPERATION TO GET TESTIMONY.
Victim Identifies Assailant When Piece of
Skull Bone Is Removed.

Albert Reid of No 59S Second avenue. Law IN
conscious in Bellevue Hospital last night when the
police brought the place George McConnville. Of
the same address who it was believed. had assault
ed Reid and whom only the unconscious man could
identify. Something had 10 he done Dr. Edgar
RAY Of the hospital staff. was summoned, and the
police urged him TO bring the before them
back to consciousness. RAY consented TO try. He
placed Reid on an operating table removed a piece
of the frontal bone that pressing on the brain.
and substituted a three-nch silver plate. heid
opened his eyes and spoke. and his assailant was
identified.
According TO the story that the police tell. the
two men became involved in argument on sun
day over question of The two men are said
by McCOnnville to have grappled and rolled down
n flight of stairs locked in each others arms Mrs
Reid saws however. that McConnvile asked Reid
for some money and when he failed 70 get 1t ne
knocked her husband down, and then struck hirn
with a curtain pole. fracturing his skull
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

EDWARD CARRINGTON HALSEY. 7fty-tfBee
years old. for seventeen years identified with the
Standard oil Company. died in Unada. y. Y,
yesterday morning. after illness of four months.
He formerly lived in Brooklyn and also In Denver.
For the last year he lived in East Orange He
leaves wife and z daughter The body
was brought to the home of Frederick w Capen.
in Bloomfield. where the funeral will be held to-
morrow.
SAMUEL BANTA senior member of the firm Of
Banta & Hard, proprietors Of the Hotel Bristol
ct Ocean and Fourth avenues. Asbury Park. died
Yesterday. after a lingering illness from Bright's
disease. He was sixtv-sx years old. and before
coming TO Asbury Park. eight years ago. conducted
a hotel in West 18th street. New York City He
lea YES a WIFE two daughters and son
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
OBITUARY..
EDWARD RUSSELL COFFIN.

Omaha, Sept. Edward Russell Coffin. vice-presi-
dent of the Electric Securities Corporation of New
York, and a prominent fnancier, died early to-day
at Omaha General Hospital. where he was taken a
week ago while travelling from San Francisco to
New York. He had been suffering for some time
with strangulated hernia, which became acute while
his way East He underwent an operation. from
which he appeared to rally, but TO the shock Of
which he at last succumbed.
Mr.. Coffin's father is president of the General
Electric Company, and is in Europe. His sister,
Mrs. Childs. and her husband came from Chicago
three days ago to care for the patient.
Edward Russell Coffin born at Lynn Mass,
on July 2S. 1873 the son of Charles Albert and
Caroline Louise (RusselD Coffin. He was graduated
from Harvard University in 1898 and from the
Harvard Law School in 1896. He a member Of
the bar of Massachusetts, and this city. Mr.. Coffin
engaged the practice of the law up to 1904 when
he became associated with the Electrical Securities
Corporation. He was a member of the Puritan
Club, of Boston: the Fort Orange of Albany; the
Harvard. the Calumet. the Metropolitan the City
and the University clubs of this city. He lived with
his parents at No. 145 West 5sth street
His father, Charles Albert Coffin. in 1881 one
of a number of capitalists who bought the Thomson
with the Edison General Electric Company. was
merged in the General Electric Company, of which
he Is president.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
SIR AUGUSTUS FITzoEoRoE.

Lucerne, Sept. 2-CooneI Sir Augustus Charles
Frederick FitzGeorge. retired. died here to-day.
Colonel FitzGeorge was born on June T. lS4'
and was the third OF the late Duke Of Cam
bridge and Mrs F'ftzGeorge. He educated IN
private schools and in Brussels. and after a course
at Sandhurst was assigned TO The First Rihe
Brigade in Canada In 1865. He served as aide-de-
camp to Lord Napier Of Magdala in india from
1870 1875, and filled similar post the STAFF OF
the Prince of Wales his Indian tour in 1873 and
1875. He was transferred to the 11th Hussars in
1873. and extra aid to General Sir A Allison
at Aldersho from 1854 to 1886. In the latter year
he became private secretary and equerry 10 his
father until the retirement Of the duke as COM
mander in chief I'm 1895.
He held the rank colonel (retired) in the Brit
fsh army. knight commander of the Royal
Victorian order $3.50 and Companion of the
Bath
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
Died.

ASAt HALsEY-At Unadilla. N Y. August 81. Edvara
Sarrtngton Halsey. HYDE and Iats
E1Ward Cnauneey Halsey. CT Brooklyn Funeral
services at the residence OF Mrs Frederic Caoenx
NO oI6 franklin St. Bloomfield ". j.. az g. D. M
wednesday. September T. arrival OF Deavares
1ackawanna & Western Rarcad train leaving
rlVaL Denver, Col. papers please copy.
Taylor JelltTe, aged IS years. Funeral service win
De held rom the residence Jero1a
Brokaw. on Mountain avenue Tuesday, September 3.
at 8 O'CLOCK Friends OF the family invited
KORONT-Kane Lodge 454, F. & A NJ: Brethren.
sSa are requested to attend an emerge eorn1rni-
Masonic services Of
Theodore c. Korony. at his late rssiisnce No ss
Narick 81, tuesday evening September 5. O'Clock
JOHN VAN DORESN YOUNG. Master
HENRY W. PENOTAR. Secretary
MNULTY-On Sunday. September l. Margaret s Nc.
Nutyl widow OF the late Joseph NJ McNSulty D D.
James ?. Prall Woodbridge. ". J. Wednesday az
p m Carriages will meet train arriving at III D.
INSTRUMENTATION. August T. 1907 Robert
Allen PinkertOn- Funeral services will be held
First Reformed Church. Seventh ave and Carroll St
BROOKLYN on Thursday morning September s, II
Postal Newport. R. L. on September 1. suddenly
services at Trinity Chapel. 18th ST. Wednesday.
September {. at II A. m
PURDY-At Mount Kisco. " Y on September 1907.
Entered into rest. Ira B. Purdy 81 Funeral
service on Thursday. September B. 2-3O
his late residence near Mount kiscO Carriages viii
meet train leaving Grand Central station If.fO due
at Ossining at 1215 noon train leaving f55th
Putnam division. at las. due Millwood .. m
wALKER-On September /. 1907 F7srbsrt Hart wsfksr
aged A years Funeral services late residence
No 241 West 111th e.. Wednesday,
Friends invited attend.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
BLANEY's LINCOLN SQUARE THEATRE.
"The Spoilers.

The Spoilers by Rex Beach dramau1eu ny
James Macarthur. the attraction at biaheS .
Lincoln Square Theatre last evening
The plav IS not new 10 the theatregoing puphc.
II was produced at the New York Theatre last
season The scenes laid in Alaska, when the
E<londike fortunes were being made iheie are
many thrilling climaNes in the play whloh lovers
Of rnelodrama would enjoy seeing.
Among the cast are Walter Law. as Roy Glen
mister and Homer Miles. Joe Dextry. the own
ars of the Midas Mine. and Arthur Hoops as Alex
ander Mcnamara. the Car OF DakoIa MISS
Helen RAY who takes the part of Helen Ches-
fer and Miss Nina Morris. as Cherry Maiotte
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03

arces of "Salomy Jane in which she founo la'o
last season at the Liberty Theatre, and W winch - -
likely TO be popular for some time TO COME ~
is based Bret Hartes story, saloIhy 80
Kiss" a story redolent of early California anu was
arranged for the stage by Paul Armstrong
The piece has been reviewed heretofore III ne w
Tribune and there is little to be added the Coiil
scene in the act is worthy of special heiltLu I
There are new faces in the cast tIeois -
son appears as Yuba Bill, John Salnpolls as 1a'A
Marb1,rv and Miss Edith Fuller Anna May
Heath Miss Robson will be at this houso ioN
weeks after which she will go the roao'
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
OWING CUP FOR PERCY WILLIAMS.

A. the Colonial Theatre last night James J.
Hagen. president Of the Amsterdam Democratic
club leader OF the district and deputy '"hl.l.lS '"hll..l.s
sior,ar Of Public Works. presented 10 Percy VIII
t.-,= ,7ronriator and manager Of the theatre a
large silver loving cup in recognition Of his ser
vices 20 the poor the district last winter, when
he gave benefits and in many ways contributed 10
their support. Mr.. Williams was TAKEN eofhp'e'eS
p,-s
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03

Advanced vaudeville at the New York Theatre
Is novelty which. to all appearances has ap-
pealed 10 the public taste. At both performances
yesterday at the New York Theatre. the home Or
this form Of entertainment, two large audiences
applauded the entertainers. Those who appeared
last week found such favor that they have been
continued on the bill this week Among the more
notable acts are La Esn1eralda and the Congress
OF Spanish Dancers the Boggannys, 'lunatc bak-
ers''; Miss Hazard in i've feet of comic opera;
George Evans. George Fuller Golden and a group
OF Russian dancers. A change Of bill is announced
week
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
BIJ0U THEATRE.
Nine. Nazimova in "Comtesse Coquette'

Nine Ala Nazirlova began her season yes'et r '
afternoon at the Bijou Theatre in 'Conlles'e
quette." Despite the indelicacy IN some - oi
lines in this comedy it has been favorably receiNe
because Nine Nazimova in her acting has SHOWN a
shark of genius Nine. Nazimova was geneIouels @
applauded yesterday at both performances 90
Hampden a young American actor son VI
Hampden Dougherty, of Brooklyn, is Mihe' 1
rr7ova's leading man this season. His 1HpeI0oho
tion of Comre Silyio husband of the comtesse' was
pleasing Mr.. Reeves Smith appeared as hlccaIui'
the lover It is announced that Nine NazllnoNd
will be seen in four weeks in Ibsen's The Master
Builder"
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 12
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help QUICK7
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications Of selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between 36th and 37th. Streets.
Office Hours: a. m. to D. m
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
.seemglymAN ROGERS TO WITHDRAW.

Finghamton N. Y. Sept. 2.-Assemblyman James
IT Rogers who has served In the State Assembly
for eight terms the longest service of any man ever
sent 70 the Assembly from Broome County. to-
night announced his withdrawal from the contest
for the Republican nomination 70 suooseo Aasssi.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ppEsIJNDr Ehrmann. Berlin. FIFTH AVE-
NfIESonwaY BFEESSin MacMiiian Philadelphia; Erast9s
G. Knight Buffalo; Il r Morgan St LOUIS @ 800 =, "a
ton Mass IMPERIALr.IDr Julia M SarFa5t. Cbi.
caeo WALDORF F-ASTORIA-General G. NJ spit