davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
AMERICANS TO EXPRESS THEMSELVES


able methods had employed to apostle the Mormon church the
United would lead
the publicly discuss this
did They believe he
Washington the erarchynot the whole Utah
which public
This meeting will the interesting held Salt Lake will
uted be Utah
will
dieasure political the
and these tools the declared that
will patriotic believe that
bending politicians and
the threat the Mormon priesthood the path
Will the the
mails of the church?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
CHANCE OF SETTLING
TROUBLES IN BUTTE
Some Demands Made by Union
Men Will Probably Be
Acceded To.

BUTTE. Mont, March 2-The Butte
Mill and Smeltermen' union failed TO
vote last night upon their proposition
to demand an increase Of wages. Union
officials refuse to talk today and 1T is
not known why the action, which had
been officially announced, did not take
place. 1t is said upon authority that
a compromise between the copper. com
paines and the smeltermen and miners
will be reached within week, prob
ably upon the basis of q five.year wage
scale contract. In that case the situa-
tion will be much improved. The de
mands of the Butte workingmen s
union have been generally granted and
today a majority of the mvh are at
work. They asked an increase of from
So TO $3.50 pei day. The city council
which had formerly refused the de-
mand, later held a special meeting and
granted it, and private employers and
corporations seem disposed to follow
suit
The carpenters lockout probably will
pend until April when, if the increased
scale, So TO So. is not paid. the union
must strike AT present it is practical
ly locked out. as building operations
have ceased.
The newspaper shutdown appears In
definite and there have been no signlt-
cant developments in the situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
SENATE UPHOLDS THE
TWO -M|LE-L|M|T LAW
House Amendment for a One
Mile Limit Defeated by a
Single Vote.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida, March 2.-The Senate
held another warm session today, the
principal feature of il being the defeat
of the House bill proposing to aemnd
the present twomile-limit grazing law
by reducing the distance to one mile.
The sheepmen in the Senat and those
who came here in the interest Of tn
measure nad-a hard fight, but they
lost by one vote
Another important measure up in the
Senate was the bill to increase the in
terest on delinquent taxes from u to
IS per cent, and it was passed.
Other bills were passed by the SEN
ate as follows:
To increase the powers of iudges at
chambers; requiring the State land
board to furnish the University a list
Of all State lands; to regulate the sale
if Intoxicating liquors; the house in
heritance tax measure on behalf of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
BIG CONTRACT CANCELLED
Hartman Will Not Erect S1,200,00o
Building i'll Omaha.

OMAHA, March 2.-GeDeral Manager
and Vice. President Mohler of the Union
Pacific today cancelled the contract for
the erection of the twelve story head
quarters building which e. H. Hartman
was 10 erect in Omaha at cost of
$1,200,000. He did so, he said, under
orders from Mr. Hartman because of
the recent action of courts and legis~
latures.
in taking this action Mr.. Mohler re-
ferred TO the recent decision of the
United States Supreme Court, which up
held the decision of the Nebraska courts
that the Union Pacific and Burlington
should pay the million dollars of taxes
they protested to the state of Nebraska,
and also the action of the Nebraska leg
islsture in passing the 2-cent bill. These
with the recent advance in salaries his
company has made make it imperative
to retrench expenses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
Tells About a Gang That He Says Had
Chief Sheets in Its Pay, Guaran-
teeing Immunity to Them
i'm Crime.
BUT DATES ARE BADLY MINED;
CHIEF WAS IN IDAHO AT THE TIME
There Is Nothing duplicating Him in the McWhirter
Game at Any Time, So Another
Tack Is Taken.

". II. Parent. the star witness for
the prosecution in the charge of con-
spiracy preferred against Chief of Po-
lice Sheets, Detective !. A. Raleigh and
Attorney William Newton, told re-
markable tale on the witness stand in
Judge J. j. Whitake s court Saturday
morning, duplicating Chief Sheets and
Detective Raleigh. He stated that he
paid Chief Sheets 800 per week for
police protection.
But Parent is a crook; he admitted
to Judge Thurman when under cross.
examination that he is a crook. He
has operated as a crook, sure-thing g
man and skinner Of suckers in every
State in the Union, except Maine, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Is
land and Connecticut He has been ar
rested four times for his nefarious prac-
tices. In Kansas City he was fined
$500; he has been arrested in Denver
for matching dollars in the city park.
Dollai matching IL Ine cHedpcsI hlhu VI
a suckers game, but II S dead sure
to win, He was arrested in Denver a
week ago for being implicated in the
alleged robbery of the McWhirters. He
inst escaped arrest in Salt Lake few
days before the McWhirter affair. He
and his partners, Thompson and Sulli-
van, were working the dolsr-matc tching
game at Liberty park and man was
beat out of some money. Officers ar
rived on the scene. Thompson and Sui
livan were arrested and driven out of
town. Parent escaped on the car. He
was arrested at Dallas, Tex. He said
this was for fighting and disturbing the
peace Probably it was in roundup
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
SERVICE RESUMED
Salt Lake Route in Good Shape After
Many Troubles

Los ANGELES. March 2.-The Salt
Lake road, after being completely tied
up since week ago yesterday by wash
outs in Meadow Valley canyon, was
opened for traffic both ways today, The
first train out of Los Angeles will be
the Overland, at S clock tonight. The
limited train will leave tomorrow.
Westbound trains are leaving the Salt
Lake end of the road today. The dunn
age TO the roadhed and Joss of freight
and passenger traffic has been consider
able. The Salt Lake management. how
ever, has been able to take care of all
through business coming TO them by
diverting II over the Southern Pacific s
northern route.
Passengers who were delayed by the
tieup did not suffer. At Caliente, where
several trains were stalled for some
days, passengers were well cared for, in
addition TO being entertained with So
cial amusements of various sorts, visits
TO the big mines OF the vicinity and
other novel excursions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
AMERICAN CLUB MEETING
George M. Sullivan Will Make Address
to Membes Tuesday Night.

The American club will meet Tuesday
evening at clock in its headquarters
an the Atlas block. Preparations will
be made for the big American party
IsIy, which is 10 be held at the Salt
lake Tbeater next, Thursday evening,
George M. Sullivan will deliver one
ni series of addresses which are being
gwen now AT all the meetings of the
|emo. His topic will be "The Ameican
|euo as Factor in Maintaining the Or
gamniization Of the American Party
me chairman OF the various election
districts in the last county campaign.
as well as others who wish to aid the
american party in the coming city cam
Ralgn, are requested to be present at
tuesday nights meeting,
George r. Hancock has been appoint
lsd treasurer of the club, to succeed r.
- Connors, who, on account of pressure
I pf private business, is unable to attend
10 the duties of the Office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
WAR CLOUD GROWING
our Government Likely to Increase
South American Naval Enrce

WASHINGTON. March 2.-Develop.
nents IN the war in Central America,
WIN the Indications that at least four
1i tne Republics may become involved
nave led the State and Navy depart.
asnt othcIals 10 consider the eXpediency
~ increasing the American naval force
AZ tnose waters. 1t is probable that
msnln few days several ships will be
SSttuered to reinforce the Marietta and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
PARENT TELLS HIS TALE.
As Before, No Connection With Nc
Whirter Case Shown,

Their were only a few spectators in
the courtroom when ", II. Parent was
called TO the stand at 10 o o'clock. He
was the only witness examined and the
completion of his cross examination will
occupy all of Monday afternoon. Par
rent is of fair complexion. about FIVE
feet six or seven inches high, smooth
faced and extremely nervous in his de-
meanor. He wns dressed in n black suit,
with startling light blue tie, and he
replied to questions in a low voice,
having repeatedly to be requested to
repeat his answers.
He stated that he lived IN Deayar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
Wreck Victims Recovering.

d;iS hoS ANGELES, March 2.-The CON
ulloh OF the victims of yesterdays
mlegk on the Santa Fe "kite- shaped -
maYt SHOWS no serious developments.
ea rau ~ Is believed all Of the injured will
.iuvoVer. Fifteen Of the more seriously
nmr. mnn ar are at the Cotton hospital. Fire
man Mckinney, whose arm was cut of
is the worst in iured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03

or was empowered to employ more
clerks If necessary.
The political pot is boiling in Boise,
and from present indications there will
be several tickets in the field. Meetings
of the various factions are being held
almost nightly and the matter of can
didates for the various city Offices is
everywhere discussed. The election
takes place April 2, and the nomina
tlons will be made in a few days. The
principal fight will be for the mayor.
.1t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
Penrose Case Drags.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March 2.-Lit-
tie new testimony was taken today IN
the Penrose court martial. Mai. Block
son, under cross-exa mination, told of
bullet holes in houses and the proba BILE
place from which they were fred. He
was still on the stand when court ad-
iourned until Monday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
Treaty Ratified.

4 MaSHINGTON, March 2.-The
t'eaty entered into by delegates Of
american States at Rio de Janciro on
tH;ug d", 1906, relating TO the arbitra.
isad iI% Gt u pecuninry claims today was rat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
APPROPRIATION BILLS
'eSiaent Signs the Measures That
Garry Largo Sums.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-The Pres.
|,aent today signed the following appro-
pr,atlo,,. bills:
lumh? rheke and harbor, District of Co.
si""mn.!nnis3Srmy. navy, military academy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03

the University; dIsposlng of forest re-
serve funds; providing change of ven.
.uc.
Features of the House.
The House bill to regulate the flow
of artesian waters was defeated.
The Leading features of the House
today were the passage of the Borah-
Wyman direct primary bill and the de-
feat of the Hepburn White primary
election bill, The debate was animated
and stress was laid upon the matter of
party pledges. The vote on these meas
ures was practically along the lines of
the @ alliance that has existed in that
body most of the session, the Regulars
standing alone and the so-called Insur-
gents voting with the Democrats. The
Hepburn men are angry over the re-
suit of the vote on these bills and are
loud in their denunciation of the posi-.
tion taken by the Insurgents.
The speaker named White, Jones and
Cassell to select the. gold medal voted
by the Legislature to Mrs Minnie Yves.
sells for meritorious services for the
State at the st, Louis and Portland
fairs.
The Appropriations Committee made
a report IN which it recommended total
bond appropriations of $211,000 for
State institutions, which materially re.
duces the amounts proposed in the sew
eral bills now before the Legislature
Enforcing Eight Hour Law.
The spirit of the eight hour law re-
Gently enacted was put into practice
today when Representative Wyman of
fered resolution providing that all
attaches receive pay for overtime in ex-
cess of eight hours day.
it passed unanimously, and the speak
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
1fsAOCRATS BLOCK
/ THE SHIP SUBSIDY
Practically no Hope That Meas
ure Forced Through House
Will Pass Senate.
FILIBUSTER TACTICS TO
BE CARRIED TO LIMIT
Leading Opponents of the Bill
Can Easily Talk 1t
to Death.

F,,i WASHINGTON, March 2.-There
e<ril be no ship subsidy legislation dur
|h snp the present session of Congress.
|ri This fact was practically conceded by
h NIL when the Senate supporters of the
/ &ubsidy bill agreed late today TO allow
b,ssthe subject TO go over until tomorrow.
YThe failure of the measure Will be due
|yy.4o the opposition of Democratic Sen
|e ators which was so pronounced as to
EE.;ranse them to ilibuster for more than
|san hour today. The position of Demo
cratic Senator's was made known to
|mfheir Republican colleagues early to-
Esday. Several of them held an informal
b conference and after deciding that the
|y'bil should not pass in its present shape,
fu1tbev instructed their caucus leader,
LSSenator Blackburn, 10 carry TINS lnfor-
NATION to the Republican leaders.
Tie Republicans were therefore well
aware Of the probable fate of the bill,
when at 1:30 o clock Senator Gallinger,
Ewho had charge of the bill, moved 10
|siconcur in the. House amendments. This
|lImotion was Immediately met by a
Aconnter- TO postpone considera,
i.sion until tomorrow. This was voted
&1Sp. but various other motions. all
Ni8kory, were introduced by Demo
lySrafic Senators, and Notwithstanding
fher were all defeated. il was perfectly
Understood that the determined opposi-
Elton al so late an hour in the session
meant the ultimate defeat of the meas
|. pre unless some agreement could be
| fcached
II Small Chance for Harmony.
II After this episode, a cessation of hos
|. filities until 5 clock was secured At
|,aasthat hour it was Immediately apparent
|.sthat no progress had been made toward
Harmony. Senator Gallinger then sug-
dgested further postponement until to-
|nmorrow at II clock. All agreed TO
Fhis proposition.
y In the meantime there will he some
l. Effort TO reach q common ground, but
||,ino one hopes for success The princi-
pal oposition today came from Demo
Cratic Senators who We're interested in
(rthe commerce of the Gulf of Mexico,
|4and II has been suggested that if fur
1ther provision could be made in that
/ Interest they would accept the bill.
|hOther Democratic Senators. however,
4oppose the measure for other reasons,
|Hand ii the Gulf State element should
3cease opposition it would be renewed
[shy their colleagues. Moreover. the
= House leaders have practically served
|Snotlee upon the Senate that if the bill
9should he amended in anv respect by
|1fhe Senate it would he impossible 10
+ 5obtslA action in the House, because Of
[Sthe asition there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
DOESN'T HURT, DOES 1T?

Salt Lake has thrlved from the
date OF the American party's or
oanIzatIon. You know why. Church
rule means "dry rot"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
SUPPOSED!

suppose enterprIslng Salt lakers,
tired of church control, had not raj
He'd to the American cause three
years ago, would Salt Lake be a
booming city now7
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-23
MONEY SEEKERS ARE
IN. WRONG BUSINESS
They Should Not Follow Pro-
fession of Undertaking.
A TALK BY SEC. HURTY.

indianapolis, May 23.-In an address
of funeral directors yesterday by c.
G. Askins, an Indianapolis undertak-
er, all members of the undertaking
profession who are in it for mercenary
consideration were advised to get out.
One of the features of yesterday af-
ternoon's session was an illustrated
talk given by Secretary Hurry of the
state board of health ON what the
country is doing to prevent the spread
of tuberculosis and to cure the dis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-23
GOVERNOR HlNLY HAS
RETURNED ER1il EAST
He Is Very Much Improved in
Health.
TAKES UP STRIKE CASE.

Indianapolis, May 23-- Governor
Hanly returned today. He looked to
be different man physically and it
is very evident the trip has done him
good. His first act on arrival at the
state house was to get into communi.
cation with Mayor Boehne at Evans
vile. Afterward the governor said:
Mayor Boehne tells me the city lis
quiet, that the civil force at his COM
mand is sufficient to meet the de-
mands. that several boys stoned a
car last night and were heavily fined
this morning"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-23
Social and Personal Mention
(conducted
dencePh
MRS. WILLIAM M'KINLEY

A charming social event of the week
was the dinner given Wednesday ev-
ening by Mr.. and Mrs. John II. John
sCn at their home on North Eleventh
street, the honor guests being Prof.
and Mrs. r. L. Sackett, who will leave
soon for Lafayette, where Prof. Sack
EFT will be a member of the faculty of
Purdue university. Snowballs and Ill
lies of the valley were chosen for the
floral embellishments, great clusters
of the flowers being in the parlor
while in the dining room were large
white lilies, on the rye dining table
and valley lilies on the small tables.
Tall cathedral candles in beautiful
candelabra on the tables and buffet
added to the beauty and effectiveness
of the room. The guests numbered
thirty-five and were Mesers. and Mes
danes E. p. Trueblood, E. G. Hill, c.
G.. Carpenter, w. S. Hiser, Samuel
Dickinson, Timothy Nicholson, BENZ.
Johnson, Charles Marvel, N. S. Cox,
Clarence NJ. Case, G. K. Chase and
Charles Francisco; Misses Sarah Hill,
Caroline Carpenter, Ffdelia Parker
and Lucy Francisco; Messrs- Allen d.
Hole Walter Wilson, Orville Brun-
son and Joseph Nicholson.
= 4 !.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. McKhann
will entertain this evening at their
home on South Second street, in hon.
or of their daughter Miss Ethel, who
will be married on the 9TH of June to
Mr.. Frank Witte. 1t will be in the
nature of a china shower
!. !. J.
Mrs. Ira Wood entertained the We'd
nesday Card club Wednesday after
noon at her home on South Twentieth
street. Whist was played at three
tables. those winning the most points
being Mrs J. C. Hunt. Mrs Will Por-
ter. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. John Evans.
Guests of the club were Mrs. Charles
Newlin. Mrs. Charles Meyers and Mrs
Harley. Following the card games a
luncheon in courses was served. This
was the last meeting of this season.
The club will resume its meetings next
fall.
The followingraccount of the McEl-
wee-Emerfck wedding from an Indian
applis paper. will interest many here:
A pretty wedding took place last
evening at $50 o'clock at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McElwee on East
Market street, the bride being their
daughter. Miss Olivia Elizabeth Nc
Eiwee. and the bridegroom Mr.. Edward
limerick. The ceremony was pronounc-
ed by the Rev. Mr.. Quisenberry. pas
tor of the College Avenue church, in
the presence of the relatives and
friends. Just before the ceremony
Miss Esther Howe sang De Hardelot's
Without Thee and the 'Mendelss-
ohm Wedding March was played for
the entrance of the bridal party. Dur
ing the service the music was changed
to Rubinsteins Melody in r.
All the floral appointments were
carried out in pink and white. The
bridal party stood i'm front of an altar
of palms and ferns, which was arrang-
ed in front OF the windows in the first
parlor. and on the mantels were clus-
ters of pink and white carnations. In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-23
Musicians Union Dance.

The second dance of the Richmond
Musicians Union was given at the
Pythian temple Wednesday night and
an unusually large crowd was in at
tendance. The orchestra numbered
about twenty pieces and the music
was a feature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-23
Wonderful Eczema Cure.

"Our little boy had eczema for five
years. writes y. A. Adams, Henriet-
ia. Pa Two of our home doctors
said the case was hopeless, his lungs
being affected. We then employed
other doctors, but no benefit resulted
BY chance we read about Electric
Bitters: bought a bottle and soon no.
ticed Improvement. We continued
this medicine until several bottles
were used, when our boy was COM
pletely cured" Best of all blood
medicines and body building health
tonies Guaranteed at \. G. Luken &
Co, Drug store. soc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-23
PRESBYTERIAN BODY
AGAINST REMARRIAGE
Only Innocent Party to Divorce
Suit to Wed Again.

Columbus, O., May 23.-The Pres
record today against the remarriage
of divorced persons unless the divorce
then only the innocent to be remarked
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-23

Nusbaum, on North Eleventh street,
for the hostess. A large number were
present, with Mrs. George Mashmeyer
and daughter, Miss Ruth, as guests
of the club Refreshments were serv-
ed as an additional pleasant feature
In two weeks Mrs William Bartel will
be the hostess at her home on South
Eleventh street.
A called meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society of the First Presbyterian
church will be held Friday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors.
AS this will be the last meeting of
the society this summer it is hoped
large number will be present.
A most enjoyable entertainment was
given Wednesday evening at the First
English Lutheran church when the
Junior department of the Sunday
school, assisted by several of the prl-
mary members, gave May pole party
The first number on the ptogram was
"The Awakening of the Flowers,
with Miss Katherine Ensminger as
queen of the flowers. The children
were dressed to represent the lily, dan
delion, pansy, rose, buttercup and
many others and the scene was
charming one. Other features on the
program were a soldier drill by twen-
ty boys, the crowning of the May
queen, who was Miss Lucille Nusbaum
the May pole dance by sixteen boys
and girls, selection by the high school
orchestra, a piano duet by the Misses
Lucille Haner and Florence Grotten-
dick and a piano SOLO by the latter.
Following the program, the Trifolium
society served refreshments in the
dining room. The proceeds of the
event will be used for the church.
:. = 4
A meeting of the Pythian Sisters is
announced for Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Harry Kreimeier. 108
South Sixth street.
Mrs. Jacob Miller will entertain the
members of the Ladies' Aid society of
Grace NJ E. church Friday afternoon
at her home. 26 North Tenth street
The hours will be from two to five
o'clock and all the members with their
friends are cordially invited.
Miss Leota Clements delightfully."-
entertained Wednesday evening, a
party of twenty-five young ladies at
her home on Richmond avenue, in
honor of Miss Alice Borton, who will
be married on the 29th of May. The
parlors were decorated in pink and
white carnations and ferns. In the
dining room the tables were adorned
with violets and white tapers in vio-
let holders. The place cards with the
ices and cakes were carried out in the
violet design.
Mrs. ID. S. Pegg and daughter, Mrs.
Eva Clements entertained Informally
Wednesday afternoon at their home
on Richmond avenue. the honor guest
bride of this month. Carnations
were the flowers used in the decor
ations Assisting the hostesses were
Miss Leota Clements and Miss Jessie
Coggeshall.
The following party Of young ladies
formey moonlight picnic at Glen
Miller. Wednesday evening in honor
of Miss Ada Winter: Misses Edna
Greenhoff. Eva Turner. Blanche Voss,
Edna Early. Clara Turner, Carrie HUI
ber and Mamie Issen.