davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10
EPISCOPAL C0NY0CATION
FORMALLY CLOSES SESSION

Saturday wound mp the final dav Of
the Episcopal Missionary convocation of
Salt Lake district The delegates have
been in session since last Thursday and
when they adjourned yesterday after.
noon all the business had been dis
posed of. Rev. Perkins was chosen as
the delegate for the general convention
TO be held in Richmond. Va. next Oc.
tober, with Judge Ritchie as lay dele.
gate. An important part OF the busi-
ness done by the meeting was the max
ing of what has heretofore been Salt
Lake district, including Utah. Nevada
and Western Colorado, into three sepa,
rate districts. Each of the three States
is from now on to be a missionary dis.
trict The delegates for the Mission
airy Council, to be held in Portland,
Ore, next April, were chosen. Revs.
Brewster, Bulls and Johnes of Salt
Lake, Fleming of Logan, Putnam Of
Ely, and Keith Of Tonopah were chosen
to attend this. At the conclusion of
the session the delegates extended
thanks to all those who hive enter
tanned them during the long session.
There will be Missionary meeting
at st, Marks Cathedral this evening at
7:30 clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10
UTAH MINES ARE
GOOD INVESTMENT
Don Mcguire Says Eastern In
yeStOrS Have Great Faith
in Utah.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, June S.-Don Mcguire, pres
ident and general manager of the Ma
poleon and Maghera, the Santa Maria
and the Eldorado, all in Sierra Madre
mountain. is back home from five
weeks absence in Chicago. St. Louis
and Springfield, Ill Among the in
vestors in Utah mining stocks whom
he met he found very warm feeling
in their hearts for Utah mines and min
ing, and they explained TO him that
Utah was regarded In the Eastern
States as being the surcst investment
of any Of the States for mining re-
turns. They pointed out as reason
for this that in Utah there are more
mines that have been continuous pro-
ducers for thirty years or more than
in any OF the intermountajn States. and
that confidence has been established be
cause of the regularity of dividends
from Utah mines.
Mr.. Mcguire, however, was on an
other mission than the selling of min
ing shares. and comes back with con
tracts for machinery closed for the full
equipment of the three important prop
critics over which he has had mana
gerial supervision for the past sixteen
years, and which are now spproac hing
the producing period.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10
SCHEDULED REUNION
SOURCE OF TROUBLE
Both Nephi and Richfield Anxi-
GUS to Entertain Indian
War Veterans.
Special to The Tribune.


RICHFIEED, June S.-Considerabl
feeling is developing over the proposed
reunion of Indian war veterans TO be
held in this city some time during the
summer or early fall. The committee
which selected Nephi for holding this
years s carnival encampment, has served
notice upon the Richfeld post of veter.
ans to head off the movement for
local reunion or it would be considered
a breach Of faith by the committee,
and that, if allowed TO be carried out,
would seriously detract from the sue
cess of the Nephi encampment, and it
was iptimatcd that if Richfield does not
withdraw her intention TO hold coun-
" reunion, the epcampment at Nephi
may he abandoned,
The matter has gone so far that it
may be impossible for the local post to
counteract the sentiment and move
mont for reunion here, The PROPOSE
tion originated with the citizens of this
city In response to a general expression
of disappointment by all the veterans in
this part of the State and wish that
n reunion would be held here anyway,
In order that those who will not be able
to attend the Nephi meeting could have
a gathering this year, II has been
planned TO have the local reunion at a
time which will not interfere with the
annual encampment at Nephi.
The local post will consider the mat
ter. meeting having been called for
that purpose. The date for the Ncphi
gathering will not be set until it is
known what will be the result of the
meeting by the RIchfeld post.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10
DENTISTS CLOSE
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Or. S. ". Wherry of Ogden Is
Chosen President: Several
Interesting Papers.

All of the business pertaining 10 the
seventeenth annual convention of the
Ctan State Dental Society was brought
10 a close at the final session held Mt
the Commercial Club Saturday fore
noon. At the election Of officers,
which Was held during this meeting
the following wers chosen TO serve
during the ensuing year: DR.. S. W
Wherry, Of Ogden, president: DR.. J. II.
Grant, of kaysviile. first vice presio
lcEt: DR.. W. G. B. Terrell, Of Salt
Lake. second vice president, DIR. 7. e.
Osgocd. of Ogden, secretary and treas
urer Dr. A. c. Wherrv Of Salt Lake
was appointed 10 I'll vacancy on the
board OF censors. The members of the
executive board will be appointed by
he new officers in the near future
The society decided to hold its next
annual convention at Ogden
Before taking up the executive bust
ness the dentists listened 20 the rendi.
tion Of an interesting programme aud
Of great Importance to the profession
a paper ON ''Unwritten History and
the Richmond Crowned Tooth was pre-
sentea by DR.. G f. Stehl, and the dis
cussion was led by DR.. ". G.. Dal-
ryInplc. DR.. F. G. Osgood read pa
per on porcelain As Filling Mate
rial, and DIR, W. G.. B. Terrell opened
the discussion. Owing to the inclement
weather the proposed trip 10 Saltair
was abandoned and the afternoon and
evening were spent by the dentists al
the various places Of amusement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10
MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT
MEETING WELL ATTENDED

Regardless Of weather conditions. the
second days sessions of the Mutual
improvement association S conference
at Barratt hall was largely attended.
The meeting Of the Y. NJ NJ I A. was
held in the hall. commencing at 10
o clock. The hall was crowded with
members Of the association from all
over the country, and the meeting. con-
ducted by Heher j. Grant. was of an
interesting nature, The main feature
Of the gathering was the reading Of a
paper by Professor j. II Evans on the
subject, Wholesale Reading The
paper showed careful preparation and
was appreciated by all present Some
of the other officials made little talks
on various subjects. Perhaps the most
important theme was The 'f Mutual I'm.
provement Era, publication put out
by the association, Some suggestion
upon the subject of records. rolls, re.
ports and various other things were
made by Alpha j. Higgs and Elder Ed
ward II. Anderson took into his hands
tho discussion of the manuals for
the coming year. A solo was sung by
Robert Siddoway and was enjoyed and
applaudcd by all The final session of
the association will be held today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10
PARTY LEADERS
TO RESIGN soon
Chairman Darmer and SeCre-
tary Armstrong So Notify
American Committee.
THEY HAVE MANAGED
TWO HOT CAMPAIGNS
Organization Holds EnthusiaS-
tic Meeting and Talk of
Coming Victory.

Chairman J. +. Darmer and Secretary
s 2, Armstrong of the American party
city committee, notified the committee
SATURDAY. night of their intention TO
resign before the fall campaign be-
gins The notification was made at
meeting of the committee held IN Mr.;
Darmcr S Office in the Commerclai
block, and, while no formal reslgna-
tions were rendered, they viii be ten
dered whenever SUCCESSORS are agreed
upon The committee adjourned for
two weeks.
Messrs. Darmer and Armstrong will
retire because OF private business rea-
sons. Both have devoted large amount
of time and energy to the American
party without asking for or receiving
remuneration, and their associates on
the committee regret their determina-
tion TO retire from the active manage.
nent OF party affairs.
Managed Two Campaigns
The two men have been at the head
of the American city committee ever
since that body was organized two
years ago. They managed the city
campaign Of 1905 when the entire city
ticket and majority of the City
Council elected were elected by the
American party. They managed the
county campaign last fall, when the
party carried IlS CITY DN IN lbcIedScd
plurality and was defeated only by the
herling of the church vote. irrespcc
i've of politics, for The Republican
.icket IN the county districts.
Both gentlemen will remain rs mem
bers OF the city committee. and give
20 their successors the benefit of their
advice, counsel and complete kuowl-
edge Of political conditions. They will
retain their positions as chairman and
oIy lf hn mt
committee until next year at least.
Committeeman Are Enthusiastic.
Saturday nights S meeting OF the
committee was called mainly for pre-
liminarv discussion of political cond.
tions in the city. Reports We're heard
from various sections of the city, and
without exception the members of the
committee reported that the party rs
IN good fighting shape.
The unanimous opinion was expressed
that the party will WIN in the coming
city election. Not a croaking voice
was heard The general sentiment was
that the Americans, by putting n strong
ticket in the field and by everybody
working hard, will carry the city, re-
gaidless of whether the Republican and
Democratic parties nominate a fusion
.icket or not.
Suggested for Chairman.
The committeeman did not discuss
any names in connection with the pro
spective vacancy in the city chairman
ship. The names mentioned for the
place. however. include Allen T. Sal
Ford, B, b Haywood. David c. Dun.
bar, Joseph Lippman. Judge A. J, Web
ar and Fergus Ferguson. The new
chairman may not be selected for sew
sraI weeks yet. but meanwhile the com
nittee will hold meetings AT intervals
TO Law the foundations for the fall
campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10
NEGRO S[ASHES THREE
WHITE MEN WITH RAZOR
Running Fight During the Early
Morning Hours and Gore
Is SprinkIed.

= = = = = I !. + !. = + = :. + :. :;
= John Thompson. a young tai ::
r lor, and Grover Pence, a barber. ::
r were slashed with razor By an :,
= unknown negro on State street :,
= near the Orpheum tbeater al an :.
+ early hour this morning. Thomp- :
= son had deep gashes cut on his !
+ arm and shoulder blade and a :.
= smaller cash in the small Of his +
= back. Pence was cut in the leg :,
= and hand. A companion of 4
: Pence had his clothes cut. =
r Considerable mystery sur. ::
= rounds the cutting AS near rs :,
= could be learned, Thompson got ::
= into an alteration with the negro ::
= and two negro women on First :
= South street. and followed them :;
= around onto State street. where :.
= he accused one Of the negro wo- :
= men Of robbing him He and the ::
= negro mixed, and Pence and two :,
= companions, happening along :.
r and seeing negro and white :.
r man fighting, went TO the rescue +
= Of the white man The negro :.
\ welded his razor with bloody +
+ If not deadly effect. :.
= Finally the negro escaped in !.
r TO lodging house, and the =
= wounded hurried to the police !.
= station TO tell their troubles and :
r have their cuts sewed up and =
r dressed. Thompson was so weak =
= from loss of blood and terror \
r over the prospect of having to =
= be sewed up that he was unable Y
:. to give coherent account of :.
r how the trouble started His <
= wounds, while painful and :
= ghsstly, are not apparently seri- !.
= Gus. >.
- - - =. - -. .. =,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10
INDIAN WAR VETERANS
WILL MEET AT LAGOON
Old Timers Will Entertain Pill
grims With Indian Dances
and Songs.

- :. + !. = :, K = i. :. = + = = !. X !
:. Arrangements have been made :
= for the annual outing of tho i
=. Indian war veterans of Utah NJ :
= Lagoon. The occasion will come :
!. next Tuesday and promises 10 be !
= of most enjoyable nature. The :
= fighters will assemble at the re. !
= sort from all over the State. :
= coming in delegations, each one !
:. being beaded hy some of the old :
+ leaders George Harrison will !
= lead the bunch from Springville. :
:. He will be present with some OF :
II his Indian dances and old.Ilme !
r Indian songs.
:. There are thought to be about !
= 1000 of the veterans III the !
!. State, and about 800 of them !
!. live in Salt Lake county. Many !
= of those who will be present :;
= took part in the Indian fights /
!. near Provo in 40 and 80 and !
!. others were included in the out !
i, break IN Sanpete county In 81. !
= The veterans will attempt to :.
= make things lively in the after :
:. noon by singing old Indian war :!
+ songs and giving Indian war and !
: sun dances. This programme will :!
:. begin at ) o clock in the after !
= noon. The oration of the day ::
= will be made by DR.. Seymour 3. ::
= Young Of Salt Lake. There will :,
: also he talks by other Of the !
= veterans. ::
: This annual outing in no sense i
= interferes with the annual re- !
:. union at Nephi or the county !
Z reunion al Richfield. :.
!. i. /. = i. :. y :. :. = = = i; !. :. =. :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10
ElkS OF ZION WILL
BOOST CITY AND STATE
Elaborate Programme Being
Arranged This Year for Pur-
pie Day at SaItair.
IF

+ Elks Purple day at Saltair
! this year is 10 he Incidental TO
!. the scheme Of the local lodge to
+ boost the city and State at the
+ Elks convention at Philadel-
+ phhia July Ia. But the members
: of the lodge are determined that
!. more than an incident; nothing
+ less than an episode Will please
+ them. The big thing is to take
! place June 90, preceded by n
!. glorious pageant through the
+ streets of Salt Lake. beginning
+ at o clock, June 10, and contin-
: ning until the paraders have be-
+ come exhausted and the auto
: mobiles, which will be feature
+ of the parade, have chugged
i themselves into silence.
!. 1T is expected that not less
!. than 900 machines will he in the
: procession. The committee in
: charge believes the automobile
+ feature will be striking and in
= structiyc to the citizens OF Salt
I. Lake. Elfs of the city own
+ about 100 machines. enough to
!. insure the success of the plan.
!. Prizes of $50 s25, Sis and $40
+ have been provided for the most
: handsomely decorated machines.
+ and owners of the buzz wagons
!. are invited 10 communicate at
= once with +. r. Wheelon, who
: has this feature in charge.
!. Merchants that decorate their
= places Of business during the
\ week have chance TO figure in
= prize list and TO earn undying
r fame as well The prizes for the
:. most attractive Elks' windows
X are $25, SIS and $40.
!. Members of the lodge will be
= out III force TO take part in the
= parade, and all viii be suitably
X attired for the occasion, al
!. though individuals will have the
+ right TO exercise their tastes in
= dress to the limit. as long as
i. they can satisfy Police CHIEF
: Sheets that they have right TO
j. be out.
4 All members of the lodge are
= requested to be al the club at
= u o clock today TO consider
!. plans for the celebration and 10
= name subcommittee 10 assist
i the general committee, which
!. consists of Thomas Homer,
Il chairman, G. r. Cleaveland, \.
: W. Raybould, f. r. Wheelon and
!. p. II. Irwin.
- !, Y . . .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10
HARRY ORCHARD IN OGDEN.
Don Mcguire Recalls When He Worked
for Him.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, June S.-Another echo Of
the Harry Orchard incident in connec-
ton with the Haywood trial came to
light today Don Mcguire, who has
Just returned from the East recalls
that in 1904 Orchard worked for him
under the alias of Thomas Hogan in the
Santa Maria mine in the Sierra Madre
Mountains. Mr.. Mcguire has two can,
celed pay checks for two successive
months,
While Orchard was working under the
name Of Thomas Hogan he revealed the
fact that his real name was Harry
Orchard 10 the men with whom he
was associated. For these reasons and
for the fact that he was always sus-
pected Of being had man and always
carried Il gun while at work, Mr. Ma
guire retained these Cancelled pay checks
and will keep them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10
BUTTE MEN GO OUT
Linemen of Bell Telephone Company
Quit Work

Louis Lynn. district organizer of the
electrical workers union, stated Satur
day that he had received the following
telegram from e. G. Seidler. the organ.
izer at Butte, Mont:
CAN men working in Butte have
been called out this morning by central
body Telegram from NJ. j. Sullivan,
San Francisco, stating G. 2. Elmore
leaves for Salt Lake this morning with
full power from G.. p McNulty to han
die matters IN intcrmouutaln district. -
Mr.. Lynn stated that he was in re-
cc,pt of n communication from Park
City stating that the Bell company has
lost 324 telephones in the last three
days and that the Independent com
pany has also sustained losses,
Mr.. Lynn sent out circular letters
Saturday to all the locals IN the dis
trict informing them Of conditions gen.
orally and of the coming of Mr.. Elmore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10
WOMAN THEE /
VICTIM ST0lE|
Negro Wench, to Ese
cution, Settles w
She Robbie

Inez Alexander. a color
ing on Commercial street,
late Friday night by Seq
and Officer Olson on a ca
ing Sl60 from an ltala9
could not be learned. WI
were arrested two other q
named Minnie Scott ana
ell. who live in The sam
her. 80.
When the women folI'
in jail they suddenly a..
sire to give the Italian 1I1
The Italian had cooled on
bv this time. and finally
If the women would reseo
he would not prosecute.
was restored and the wo
leased upon depositing 5
on charges of vagrancy-
forfeited in the pollce ~
afternoon.
The police will MAKE sn =
the three women out OF .
white men have been rop
women of late. but u
turned out that after tn
arrested the victim is ne!
and induced to leave Z; Z;
prosecuting. Claudia. ns''
woman. has been in jail
The police are detern'in''
the practice. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10
WANDAMERE VISITORS
DURING PRESENT MONTH

The coming week will be lively
one for Wandamere. The special days
which will be held are as follows:
June list. Paul s Sunday schools.
June 12-German societies Of Liberty
and Pioneer stakes.
June l5-Twcnty- Thirtieth
and Brighton wards.
June l4-Miners union.
June l5-Y. NJ. M. l. association and
Granite stake field day.
June 16-Salt Lake football associa-
tion.
June ls-Thirty third ward.
June l9-Fourth, Seventh and Second
wards.
June 20-Pioneer strike.
June 2l-Culedonjan society.
June 22-Young Peoples Christian
union.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10
CHURCH SERVICES.
Unitarian Sermon Will Be Preached in
K. Of P. Hall.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, June S.-First Unitarian
church of Ogden Services will be held
Sunday evening at o clock in Knights
of Pythias hail. Utah National bank
building. Sermon by Rev Frank Fay
Eddy Of Salt Lake City, Free seats
and good music The public is cor
daily invited to attend
1t is expected that the services next
Sunday, June l6. will be conducted by
Rev William Thurston Brown. Rocky
mountain secretary of the American
Unitarian association. who went East
q few weebs ago TO attend the annual
meeting of the association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10
SMALL BOY FALLS
THROUGH SkYL|GHT
Little Frankie Russell Plunges
Down Three Flights and
Fractures Skull.

+ i. !. :. !. + :: + = i. :. + = = + /. i
/. frankie Russell. boy years ::
: old, fell through the slsylight of !
: the Capital Electric company s !
!. building on Commercial street :
+ Friday afternoon about D :
!. o'clock. BE plunged down three :
!. Aights Of stairs and fractured :
+ his skull so badly that portion :
J. Of the brains oozed out through !
= the broken place He was taken :.
r to the L. D. s. hospital and was :
: still alive Mt late hour Satrlr- :
: day night, though small hopes :
+ are entertained for his recovery :
+ The boy lives with his mother :
+ and grandmother in the Field .
: fats, which front on First South :
+ street. He climbed through :
: rear window Of the fiat building
= on TO the roof of the electric .
!. company s building, small boy &.
1. companion with him. While :
= playing on the roof, he fell down
: the skylght. 1t is believed that,
= IN addition to sr9cturing his
= skull, he was injured internally
= and some bones were broken.
4 Little frankie is we'll known
= to the police, because several
= times lately he has wandered
= away from home and has had
= TO be found. His mother is a
= newcomer to the city, She came
= here a few weeks ago looking
= for her husband. John Russell,
:. who, she says, has deserted her.
!. = = : I = = :. = + r !. = + = =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10
Thistle Club Will Entertain,

The Thistle club of Salt Lake CITY
and the Scotch people of Ogden will
unite IN an outing at Lagoon Wednes-
day, juno 10. The fact will be an
nounced to the residents of this city
tho evening before the excursion by a
grand trolley ride over the city by the
club. On this occasion a sercnade by
a number Of bagpipers will regale the
listeners. At the Lagoon the pro-
gramme will include bngpipe concert,
exhibition Scotch dances of all kinds,
field sports, singing and n grand bali
ut the wind-up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10
TO BEAUTIFY CITY PARK.
Park Commissioners Have Let Contract
to J. q. Gale.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Speclal 10 me Ir1oOne.
OGDEN. June S.-The new board of
park commissioners for Ogden has de
cided TO plow, ,grade, cover with soil
and plant with lawns. flower beds and
trees the northwest unimproved corner
of City Hall square. Today n con
tract was awarded 10 j. c. Gale of
Ogden and on Monday morning he will
put force of teams at work and push
the work through as rapidly as possible.
After the blowing the ground will be
levied and planted with grass and the
beds for the flowers will be built up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-10
HANSEN FUNERAL TO
BE HELD TUESDAY

: Funeral services for the late
: John T.. Hansen, for many years
: city editor of the Dcseret News,
: will he held Tuesday afternoon
: at $50 clock. 1t has not yet
: been decided whether the ser
: vices Will be held in the Twen-
+ tieth ward meeting house or in
: the Assembly hall, but a definite
: announcement of the place will
: be made today.
. + - = = = :. = = = = = = = + =