davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-17

ent, and lifting tribute to the worth
of the genial Carpenter
Miss Mabel l. vingstone, a member
of the Laura Frankenfield stock COM
pany which played at the Grand re-
Gently, and who had just recovered
from severe illness, returned to her
home in Newton, ILL.,, the fore part
of the week, being attended by her
mother and brother, who came to
Salt Lake after her.
Flora Browning has been engaged
to play the leading role in George
AIDES campus comedy, "The College
Widow" this season. Miss Browning
is a sister Hoosier of the Humorist
and was a real college widow herself
at the Indiana University only few
summers back.
1t is claimed that the Madam But
terhy" company which will appear
in Salt Lake during the season will
be the same big company and or
chestra of sixty that appeared in New
York City.
Miss Mamie Tout, the sweet singer
from Ogden, has been engaged to
sing several nights in Berlin, and it
is said the price she will receive for
her services is $1,000 per night.
A dispatch from Saranac Lake, N.
Y, says DR.. L. ]. Lemieux of Mon
treal, specialist in nervous diseases,
has again been attending Richard
Mansfield, the actor. While the fam.
lily declares that there is no change
in the condition of the patient, the
indications are that Mr.. Mansfield is
not as well as when he first went to
the Adirondacks two weeks ago. He
no longer goes on his daily walks.
Ottley Crans'on, an English singer
who was brought to this country for
the English version of "Parsifal' and
retained for the role of Wotan in Mr..
Savage's production of "The Valky-
rie," will return for the part of Sharp
less, in which he will alternate with
Thomas D. Richards of last years
company.
The new Madam Butterfly" pro-
duction is now finished and the COM
pany will open September goth, in
Newark and remain in the East until
Christmas week before starting for
New Orleans and California, playing
in Salt Lake.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-17
WITH THE SPORTS.


followers, gave Billy Samuelson, late
of Provo, two-lap handicap in a ten
mile race, and beat the Provo speed
merchant, tapping Sammy three times
and almost catching him for the fourth
time. Walthour says he can give
Sam four laps i'll a ten mile race and
of small coin among the riders that
says he can do it, too.
The Simon pures are back on the
Salt Palace track after a short lived
strike in which Chapman seems to
have got all the best of it. The anna
tours claimed that the purses being
hung up by Chapman were Jar too
small and demanded that he pay out
sos each meet, instead of $75 Chap
ply couldn't see it that way, and in
formed the bunch that he could do
without them. That was one point
the lads had overlooked, hence the
strike is over
Over 10000 licenses have been is
sued to Utah hunters and fishermen
this year, but we wouldn't gamble on
it that $4,000 fish had been caught.
But this license business is a good
thing--it helps to put money in the
purse of the state, so to speak, and
it doesn't do the fish any harm.
Mike Schreck, under the watchful
eye and tender care of Billy Hogan,
passed through Ogden last Tuesday
on his way to San Francisco, where
he goes to settle little difference
with Al Kaufman on August goth
and incidentally add few pennies
to his pile. Schreck looks as fit as
fiddle and says he will put Kauf-
mann out in fifteen rounds, but Kauf-
mann says he has another prophetic
say coming.
Hooray for weuns! Dad Gimlin's
Holsters were handed bunch last Sum
day by young fellow named Span
berg, and Father Dubei's base ball
stock is now soaring skyward. Span
berg let the Ogden push down with
four hits, and practically played the
whole game, the Salt Lakers win
ming by score of II to S. There
were five errors on each side, Ogden
having two eayned runs and Salt
Lake four.
Kid Kelly is looking for chance
to mix up with some ambitious boxer
in Utah for reasonable side bet and
as large purse as can be scored up
in Ogden or Salt Lake. Here's a
chance for some of the ambitious
youngsters
1t would seem that Mugsy Scholes
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-17
x AMUSEM Il

This is opening week of the third
season of high class vaudeville at the
Orpheum-this year it is advanced
vaudeville you will notice, meaning
advanced in character but not in price
we suppose-and the bill presented for
the opening week seems to have made
a hit with the patrons.
There are only six numbers this
week, but they are all good and fur
uish an evening of genuine merri-
ment. There are two Coon" acts,
one genuine and the other imitation,
but the white people have for the
best act, IAN Upheaval in Darktown"
as presented by Jack Wilson and his
associates, being one of the best
things we have seen for some time.
The little skit called Loves Young
Dream as presented by Emil Hook
and his company, is an original little
playlet that is charming in the ex-
IRENE, while the Marionette enter
tainment presented by Bernar is much
better than the usual run of such acts.
Miss Anita Bartling, in her Juggling
act, presents some new tricks and
performs the old ones, which we have
all seen, in pleasing way Taken as
whole, the show this week is a
good one, and if it is an index of
what is to follow, we may be sure
of even better bills than last year
which is saying a great deal. One
of the best things at the Orpheum
this week is the music provided by
Professor Willard Weihe, who has
added three musicians to the orches-
ira and is furnishing class of music
that cannot fail to please the most
fastidious. Even a poor show would
be made to appear above the average
by the assistance of Prof. Weihe and
his; band of musicians, while they ada
to the enjoyment furnished by
bunch of artists"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-17

That the hoodoo numeral IA ha,
no terrors for the theatrical and news
paper men was evidenced Monday
evening, when banquet was given
at the Commercial club by the Or.
pheus company in honor of George
E Carpenter, who since the inception
of advanced vaudeville in Salt Lake
has acted as press agent for the Or
pheum, but who has been forced to
resign, owing to other duties. At the
close of the evening of sociabilitv
and enjoyment, during which many
compliments were rendered Mr.. Car
penter by the members of the Or
pheus company and his newspaper
brethren, he was presented with a
beautiful gold watch and fob, the
watch bearing on the inside back cas-
ing the inscription. Presented to
George E. Carpenter by the Oroheus
Vaudeville company Salt Lake City,
August IL, 1907" Farley Jensen made
the presentation speech on behalf Of
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-17

The new Madam Butterfly" pro-
duction is now finished and the COM
pany will open September goth, in
Newark and remain in the East until
Christmas week before starting for
New Orleans and California, playing
in Salt Lake.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-17

1t would seem that Mugsy Scholes
was trying to evade a meeting with
Kid Boil of Denver. Perhaps Scholes
thinks there would be too much trout
bic in staying inside the ropes with
the little fellow.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-17

the Orpheus company. Mr.. Carpenter
responded in happy manner and pre-
sentcd Farley with his faithful "In-
gersall 7oc, marked down from $Io."
1t was an evening of genuine enjoy
ment, one that will long be remem-
bered by the newspaper boys pres
emf, and fitting tribute to the worth
of the genial Carpenter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
K|NSLEY At HEAD Of
NEW YORK LIFE CO.
New President Sees Difficulties
Ahead in View of Adverse
Insurance Legislation.

NEW YORK, June l7.-Dsrwin P.
Einsley. first vice president of the New
York Life Insurance ompanv. today
was elected president of tho company,
to succeed Alexander +. Orr. Mr.. Orr
became the head Of the company soon
after the legislative insurance investi
CATION, with the understanding that q
practical insurance man be named as
his successor All the earliest oppor
tunity.
In expressing his thanks and &C
ceptance, Mr. Kinsley said:
- Amongst the problems that face
this board ] see nothing more meuac-
ing just now than the tendency TO
pass unreasonable life insurance legis
lation in the varous States. and as the
tax varies in different States, the in
Justice IS not evenly distributed.
We are uow confronted with laws
in Texas so Objectionable that au.
thority has been given to the officers
of the company in their discretion not
10 ask for q renewal of our Texas Ii
cense in 1905. and to cease doing new
business whenever in their iudg-
ment the situation demands it. This
action is absolutely sound and entirely
warranted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
BITTERLY DEHOUHCE
JUSTICE M'KEXNA
His Dissenting Vote In Meyer
Haywood Case Declared
Sop to Labor

DENVER, June l7.-An effort was
made in the convention of the Western
Federation of Miners today to bring to
an end the controversy which has arisen
between the miners and the Industrial
Workers of the World
A resolution was introduced and re
terred 10 the committee on resolutions
lpdorsing the principles of industrial
uniopism, as outlined in the first CON
stitutional convention of the Industrial
Workers Of the World, as being the duly
logical and effective method organiZ-
ing the workers in the industrial field.
The resolution provides that the fed
Grafton ignore all factional fights and
elect delegates 10 the next national con
vention Of the Industrial Workers Of
the World, instructed to use all honor
able means to insure the election of an
entire new set of officers.
After n long debate the convention
voted down 4 proposition TO amend the
federation constitution so as 10 pro
vide for stenogrophic report of future
conventions
A resolution was introduced this aft
ernoon that the convention tender
vote Of thanks 10 Justice Nc cKenna of
the United States Supreme court for his
dissenting opinion faVoring Meyer, Hay
wood and Pettibepe IN their appeal for
habeaS corpus.
The resolution produced flow of elo.
quence, during which McKenna was dc
nounced as a tool Of the Southern Pa
cihc railroad and a servant of the cor
porauons. One speaker said they ''were
up against n brace game. - There was
always one member Of the United
States Supreme court who would dis.
sent from majority opinion against
the laboring interests simply as a sop
To the workingman. Another declared
that while MceKnna might have been
right on this decision, he "tbrew
down the union man in his eight hour
decision. " The proposed vote of thanks
was defeated, with only one affirmative
vote
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
Two Actions Filed i'm Circuit
Court Aggregate $4,000
In Damages.
PLAINTIFFS NUMBER
BETWEEN FIFTY AND SIXTY
Old Cause of Smoke and NOyi-
Ous Fumes is Alleged In
the Complaint.

Two actions were commenced in the
Circuit court Monday against the Utah
Consolidated Mining company. United
States Smelling company and the Bins-
ham Copper and Gold Mining company
in which judgments for damages eRCre-
eating nearly Sa5, ono is asked. The suits
arise from the old cause.-The alleged
smoke and noXious fumes nuisance-and
involve between fifty and sixty plaintiffs
adjacent country.
In one action. the complain, I'm which
covers seventy-eight closely typewritten
pages. George Nj. Spencer of TayIorsyilIe
Is the plaintiff Of record but thirty-siX
others have assigned 10 him their claims
and In their behalf he brings suit. The
general allegation Is that since January.
1908, up until the granting of the iniunc-
lion against the smelling companies last
fall by Judge Marshall the smoke and
fumes emitted from the smelling plants
have damaged the crops and properties of
the plaintiffs in sums varying from $500
TO $500, making an aggregate total of
In the second complaint the plaintiff
named is Julius Stephenson of Murray,
and in behalf OF himself and nineteen
others he claims damages in the sum to-
tai Of SS2,i13s' In the complaint the
same companies are named as defendants
Judge W. ~. King and Judge j. w
Burton are attorneys for the plaintiffs
VI will he noted that the American
Smelling and Refining company Is not
Included among the parties defendant,
this corporation having agreed TO an ad
iustment of the claims against il bv n
system Of arbitration now IN progress
of being carried to completion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
LANDS CONVENTION
IN DENVER TODAY
Presidents Policy Briefly Out
lined by Mr.. Newell Of the
Reclamation Service.

DENVER. June 17,-Seyeral hundred
delegates from Western States TO the
public lands convention called by Gov
ernor A. Buchte of Colorado. under reso-
lutions adopted by the General Assem-
bly, OF this State, arrived In this city
today and an attendance OF about 1000
delegates is expected.
The convention meets at the Broadway
thcater tomorrow. Governor Buchtel VIII
call the convention to order and briefly
outline its objects. cautoning the dele
gates against the injection OF politics into
their deliberations Either United States
Senator Thomas II. Carter of Montana
or DR.. ], NJ. Wilson of Wyoming, prcsi-
dent of the National Woolgrowers asso-
clation. VIII he named as temporary chair
man. and Lieutenant Governor Erastus b.
Harper OF Colorado is slated for perma-
nent chairman.
james K. Garfield, Secretary OF the In
terror, President Roosevelts special en-
voy To the convention, reached Denver
this afternoon Clifford Pincnot OF the
Forestry department. f. II Newell of the
linger of the General Land office arc also
mere, prepared TO explain the plans of
ity. In an interview outlining the Presi-
cents position on the public land qucs-
tions, Mr. Newell said today
The Presidents whole policy Is TO Sc
on the public land. What the President
wants Is 10 so regulate the distribution
OF lands that they will be divided among
the people who actually desire to make
homes for themselves. He proposes that
II the public range is 10 be used at all
il should be fairly divided and that the
man who has leo acres which Is his home
and his livelihood. should have the same
benefits as the big owner
Briefly stated. the question Al issue is
whether the administration In endeavor-
not preventing him from securing land
for settlement and being unjust to the
larger owners.
Delegates from Oklahoma who arrived
today announced that the Oklahoma dele
gates. headed by Governor Frank Frantz.
Will support the Presidents policies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
ORCHARD To AGAIN
TAKE STAND TODAY
Defense viii Lay Foundation
for Impeachment Before
State Resumes.
WITNESSES FOR BOTH
SIDES ARRIVING DAILY
Attorneys for Accused Officials
Confident They Can Riddle
Story of Orchard.

BOISE, Idaho June 17.-Whcn the
Steunenberg murder trial is resumed
tomorrow morning, Harry Orchard will
be the first witness called TO the stand
by the State. He Will at first be in
the hands Of the defense IN order that
series cf formal impeachment ques-
tions may be propounded and then the
prosecution will take him over for the
redirect examination. Despite his long
stay on the stand there we're several
points relative to the Steunenberg mur-
dor and the alleged conspiracy behind
ii that were not developed and these
the State will bring out The prosecu-
tion also wants 10 clear up several
matters dealt with by tbe defense when
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
ATTORNEY RU|CK WON
A SIGNAL VICTORY
United States Prosecutor for
Idaho Talks of Land
Fraud Cases.
Special TO The Tribune.

special 10 fhe Tribune.
BOISE, Idaho, June I7.-United
States District Attorney \. NJ. Ruick
has Just returned home from Moscow
where the Federal Court has been deal.
ing with the North Idaho timber fraud
cases for some time past. Mr.. Ruick
won signal victory for the govern
ment IN these cases, and his friends
mere are not slow in congrat atulatine him
on the success which attended his eff
forts at Moscow He secured con.
vlctlon on two of the five counts of the
Indictment returned by the grand Jury
against q. II. kester, William Dwyer
and w. f. Kettenbach, who were tried
on conspiracy TO dcfraud the govern
ment.
When reminded Of the recent dis
charge of the Boise Federal grand Jury
by United States Marshal Rounds and
asked as to what would be done with
the indictments returned here in April
IN the timber fraud cases, Mr. Ruick
sand he had given the matter no at
tentlon since leaving Boise and that
he could not say what would be done.
As to the jury, he said that If deemed
advisable Judge Dietrich could call an
other. From what the attorney said 1T
is thought that some of those indicted
here in April will be tried at the ad.
Journeu term
Mr.. Ruick is somewhat modest. He
saws the victory was not his but the
government s.
This is Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors day in Boise Woodmen
and Royal Neighbors from about every
section in Southern Idaho are here and
successful meeting is being held
number of contests were held at River
side park and the day has been one of
Il
night there was class adoption and
about 800 candidates were initiated
into the mvsterios Of Woodcraft An
address WAS delivered by State Deputy
+. w. Bartley OF Moscow. after which
banquet was served. An imposing
street parade was given this evening
before assembling in the hall where
the evening 5 programme was render
cd, and about GOO Woodmen partici-
patcd IN it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
FRANC0-J JAP TREATY
Text rs Published Confirms All Essen
tial Points Of Forecast Made

PARIS. June 1.-THE text of the
Franco-Japanese agreement regarding
the far East was ISSUED this afternoon,
and confirms all tho essential points
in the forecast cahled The main clause
reads:
The governments of France and
japan being in agreemen, to respect
n" Independence and integrity of
China, os well rs the principle of
equality in tine treatment of that couu-
Try, commerce and subjects of all ma
tions. and having special interest in
securing order and peace guaranteed
particularly in the regions of the Chi
nose empire in the vicinity of the ter
ritories over which both have SOW
ereien rights of protection or occu-
patton, engage actually 20 support each
other TO assure the peace and security
Of these regions with view To the
maintenance Of the situation held by
each and the territorial rights OF the
two contracting parties upon the
Asiatic continent -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
NEW HAVEN MERGEs.
Will Absorb Poughkespsie Bridge Sys-
TEN of Railroads.

VIII AbSorD PoughSeepsle brloSs oyS-
tenn of Railroads.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June IL
Steps are to be taken almost immediate
ly by the New Haven Railroad com
psny for the merger with itself of the
Poughkeepsie system Of railroads,
which includes the Central New Eng
land and its subsidiary lines, now under
the New Haven corporation s control
The Central New England Pough
keeepsie Bridge system has, besides a
bridge, total track mileage OF 256
miles. II has about fifty-seven miles
in New York. four miles in Massa
chusetts and the rest in Connecticut.
The Hartford 6 Connecticut West
ern railroad which may be regarded
as. the head of the Poughkeepsie Bridge
system, is the old Connecticut Western
line. which was opened in 1871. II
was one of the original Clown aid y
roads of Connections, for which as
sistauce was voted by town bonds. a
system now prohibited by the Connect
cut State association,
For several wears the New Haven
company has operated the Poughkcepsie
Bridge system as q separate corpora
ton under the controlling corporation s
officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
Ousting Lot Jumpers,

Special TO The Tribune.
RHYOLITE, New. June 17-At a
mass meeting of citizens held here,
twenty-five pioneers were appointed to
oust lot jumpers. The government is
making q survey and viii take charge
of AL property, IL is claimed, but will
give those in actual possession first
choice and do equity by them. Jump
ers think all vacant lots jumped will
70 10 men who get first possession or
that they viii get first rights. The cit
iZens are determined TO prevent jumping
and have issued notice Of warning. Sc
rious trouble. it is believed, Will thus
hG lVprfpl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18

Orchard was under cross examination.
When Orchard was brought back
FROM Caldwell this afternoon ms guards
took hlm TO the Office of James II Haw-
lev, senior counsel fer the State. for a
conference as 10 his testimony and at
the conclusion Of the meeting he was
driven back 10 the penitentiary.
State Plans Closing Moves.
Counsel for the State had an extend
ed conference this afternoon as to the
concluding moves in their case and
chiefly relative 10 the course 10 be puT-
sued bv them toward Steve Adams. The
decision as to Adams was not final but
it was tentatively agreed to call him
as n witness for the State but TO leave
him for the defense If il sees fit 10
make him a witness Adams stands by
the reputation Of the confession which
II is claimed he made 10 Detective Mo
Parland and there his connection with
the ease. other than in the use of his
name. rests for the present,
Orchard viii be succeeded on the
stand bv James Kirwin, acting secre-
tarv Of the Western Federation of Min
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN.
Friends of DR., and Mrs. Steiner Extend
Kindly Sentimcnt5

KIMBERLY. Utah, June l7.--Ore OF
the most successful social events ever
held In Kimberly was given Thursday
night last, when almost the entire town
turned out TO a farewell party given to
Or. and Mrs. Steiner. who have removed
10 Sal, Lake city. The event was pulled
OF I'm the large pavilion. which was well
filed with the married folk OF the town.
The programme consisted of songs reel
tatioD9. speeches and dancing. About
midnight refreshments were served The
doctor was voted prince Of good fellows
and many were the regrets expressed q
his departure. Or. Steiner moved to
Kimberly about four years ago and has
served as company physician for the An
ME Laurie and Senior companies since
that time, The night was never so bad
that he refused to respond To n call al
though 1t meant Ia wallow IN snow over
the high mountains between Kimberly
and Sewer, klmberlys loss Is Salt Lakes
gain, and all Kimberly wish him good
luck In his new field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
Railroad Notes.

l.. G Cannon. vice president of the
Nevada Northern railroad. came in
from Ely Monday Ely is a continually
growing community. and while Mr.
Cannon does not say so, the Northern
is mn immensely profitable investment
J. A. Monroe. traffic manager of the
Union Pacilic. arrived from California
Monday on his way home 10 Omaha
Mr.. Monroe has been comforting with
department heads at San Francisco
j. j. Grafton, the excursion manager
of Los Angeles, came in from The
West Monday. Mr. Grafton is perfect,
ing arrangements for IL special excur-
sion To southern California via The Salt
Lake Route, to leave Zion on Saturday,
June %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18

crs, Objection was made to the man
ncr in which KirwIn was served with
subpoena but counsel for the defense
waived the matter aud stipulated that
they would have him in attendance
whenever desired.
Other Witnesses Arriving.
Scvcra! additional witnesses whose
testimony is said to bc of importance
to the State IS case will arrive here to-
morrow ard the next day and will he
called as soon rs the way is cleared
for them Charles Neville, son of John
Neville. who was a member Of the
camping party that accompanied Or.
chard on his flight into Wyoming after