davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
PERSONAL.
a slim yield

The fftieth anniversary of the priesthood Of the
Rev. Henri Oscar Marie Chapus. OF St Charles.s
College Ellicot City, Md, will be celebra Ted
next Thursday at the college. Father Chanus W.
born on December l0' $780, in Annonay. France
When Sir William Ramsay began his investiea
t!on into the properties of radum his letter hoy
was filled almost to the bursting point with warn
ings from spirtualsts assuring him that the newly
discovered metal is an active agent of the s,nar-
natural; Leave radium absolutely aone'' thew I'M
plored him; 1t Is too potent force of nature for
you to tamper with" He disregardedL the MO IN
ings. and only the spritualists and not the snlrts
themselves continued afterward TO assail him.
Dr. Marvin Chaplin, who died recently in Chicago
al the age CT eighty-sX. was given up by two
physicians forty a. has.
consumption. He went to the Ohio oil fields
roughed II for few years and completely rexained
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17

stration of its absurdity. There is no other
sure cure for crankiness. SO long as we have
self government, therefore, we must expect
overlegisIation of this sort and suffer tempo
rary in order that we may prosper In the
long run by the hard earned political wisdom
II brings. Mr.. Bryces assertion that Americans
have shown greater capacity for self-govcIn-
ment than any other people could never have
been made had they not been lenient toward
OyereGislation. But have we not reached such
a stage of political intelligence that we can at
least begin refusing to all save skilled 'scien-
fists" the privilege of experimenting with the
delicate apparatus in the political laboratory?
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17

Governor Hughes's veto OF the railroad crew
bin IS in line with his veto OF the 2-cent fare
Bill. 1t VIII please the railroads. but that is not
its motive The bill is disapproved simply be-
cause fl is a bad bill Like the 2-cent fare bill,
il treated all railroads alike irrespective of their
conditions. There may be some roads on which
1t would be better to have additional brake
man. In other cases 1t was clearly demonstrated
that he would be a supernumerary. \ weaker
man than Mr.. Hughes might have signed the
bill to please the labor interests and left the
courts 10 pronounce upon its constitutionality.
Many of the 2-cent fare bills were frankly put
up" to the courts by the governors signing them.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
WALES TUITION FEE.
From The Yale Alumni Weekly.

As evidenced by the so-caled 'fndex numbers"
relating to the cost of living, prices during the
Civil War In this country about doubled as COM
pared with some ten years before while during our
last ten years QS97900 they have risen about one
third. Looking back TO the of tuition i'm the
academic department at Yale during that stressflI
time IL iS interesting to that the SDartnr
Yale Corporation of the period Its face sterniy
year In 1860. and for d college year OF forty weeks
reduced 10 thirty-sX. IL remained at S45 until
1866, a year after the War The whole avera Ss
treasurers billper Yale catalogue-was S1s in 1850
and included the average charge for the wear nerr
student for his in the Old Brick Row Tbs
next year II only 10 $780, continued OF that fle
for the three years of War Drices ana ~,
not rise $l02 until 1869. N
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
-4muScmen}s.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s-Hamlet.
AERIAL. GARnEIS-e -9GIhe- Honeyrnoohers
AIHANBRA- Vaudeville
TEI.A sCO-s-15-The Rose Of the RSneho
TsPOADWAY-s: :I0-The Partisan Model
CANARSTF-Ciolden Cit-.
CASINO-s:I5-F Fascinating Flora, ,...,,..
COMFY ISIAAND-I8un2 Parh-Dreain
EDEN NTSEF-The World in Wax
FORT GFSDRGE-P Paradise Park
q ,augft IN the Rain
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Farst-
JhNMERsTEIN -2:15-s :liYaudey1iIs
HERALD SQTAI2F;-S:li- OrcIio.
2DeON-S:l5-B -Brewsters Millions
TAPDIN DE PARIS S:30-Naucevllle
YHIcKERBOCXFR-S:l5 S:l5-The Red MIL:
JYCFI -N-s20-The Boys Of COMPANY B'
ryPTIr-S.1 .15-The Road 10 YESTERDAY 1,o,,o
MADISON SQUARE GARDFN-Tfree sessions--f'oie
SAVOY [s:11--The Mar Of the Hour .
ET NICHOLAS GARDEN-S-haltenDorn 1UISteIn !5ytro
HFST F;ND-S-Caysieria Rusticana ana ilnaloIe
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
HOUSES WITHOUT OWNERS.
II The Philadelphia Record.

From The Philadelphia Record
You would scarcely believe It." said an ennpiova
of the bureau of surveys recently that scattered
throughout the city are numerous houses and lois
that have no known owners although diligent
search has been made for them. The taxes are of
course assessed yearly against them but thev
remain unpaid for years. Recently the Cttv SoIi
citor began proceedings against several of these
properties for the purpose OF collecting the ar
rearages in taxes. which amount to more than the
actual value of the properties. One OF the big
lots the owner of which is unknown is at On-
taro and Casper streets in the 2sd Ward. II
ures 625 by 60 feet and will be sold bv Sheriff
Brown on July ]. 1t is assessed for 81, ,6OO
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
ONE OF THE WEALTHIEST M. P,,s
From T'it-Bits.

Robert William Perks NJ. p who has cone "a
the United States TO discuss with American minis
ters the establishment OF n worldwide Nfethodist
brotherhood; is well known in many different char
acters. for besides being successful politician he
is solicitor. a railway director and an exDert an
gtneer. The OF Wesleyan minister he CARL,
has developed into first class lay preacher F0r
twenty-five years he was solicitor in partnersbin
with Sir Henry Fowler, and has been Interested n,
a. number of important industrial UNDERTAKINGS
IN spite or his numerous duties he has aIvrav,S
found time to champion the cause of McthodIssyl
ana ne Will ever he gratefully remembered hv his
the
century Million Fund. He is credited too win
OF Commons. SA ING ii"uso
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND
ACKNoWI.EDGNIENrs

''In memory Constance May ............. >eS
: Mills Ely. Binshamton y. ". ...---...-.:-,.-
Collection taken a lecture at Poughbeepslc. y Y.
through Louise Armstrong Ellsworth. secretary OF
" - . .. -. - --- 4
George W. Carpenter. tr.. Albany. n. Y....------.
Girls Lend Hand Club OF the South C01Cresa-
ttonal Mission OF BROOKLYN, through Miss Amy
net1 ptesldtit <
- e " -.
Collegiate Church Knox Memorial through the Rev ax
. D. w,
Church, through Minnie J. Day. %
Mtzpah Chapel sunday School, through John NC m
lltNIe, ueaSuIet---.-.-
Central Presbyterian sunday school, through John az
n Ni1Sey. Ireasurer.- f0O
Is,srio,,sii,, ~ aSro,IaI-s ~ aSs
1-o,,, INV, - ,eo- sse9i
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
BRYCE ON OKLAHOMA CONSTITUTION.
British Ambassador Says Proposed Enact
Ment Is "a Very Good Elementary Law"

Lawton, Okla, June 16.-AmOa ssadOr Bryce Spens
Sunday as the guest of the Chamber Of Commerce
visiting Fort Sill. where he Chief Geronimo ol
the Apaches and Chief CuanRh Parker of the Co
maHcheS. At Sapulpa yesterday some one gave NJ
Bryce copy OF the proposed Oklahoma constftl-
ton When asked later regarding tho documeh'
he said: Il have read a copy OF the constitution,
but not an official copy. Judging from the copy
have read. II Is q very good elementary law
Would you regard the constitution too muca
In the nature OF legislative measure he N@'
asked.
Too much can never be put into constitution
replied the Ambassador.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17

We desire TO remind our readers WhO are
about to lcare the city that THE TRIBUNE iCNI
be sent by mail to 0ny address in this country
or abroad. and address changed as often Gs de-
sired. Subscriptions mGD be giren to your reg
aldr dealer before leGring, or. il more coHre1-
fcaf. hand them in at THE TRIBUNE Office
see opposite page for subscription ~1tcs
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
BosToN's REAL GRIEVANCE.

From The Springfield Republican.
Thirty years ago there were fourteen railroaIs
under more less independent operation Inos.ss
titles as painted on the cars began with boStSt'
Now there are only two. ana one OF taeSe. Is a a
iia nffa n11t NJ
inl, swallowed I,p bv the New Haven Judging
from some remarks made at the legislative heStIs,s
on Monday, this is Rostcn's real grievance osoi
the Boston & Maine consolidation.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17

Southampton has fresh reason for self-con-
graduation upon the growing appreciation of
her attractions. One prominent British steam
ship line has already transferred it's passenger
business TO that port from Liverpool, and an
other is likely to do within the next few
months. 1t now appears that the firm which
built most Of the vessels of the White Star Line.
Harland q Wolff cannot secure all the advan-
tages it desires in Belfast and is about TO
establish a branch yard the English Chan
mel. This wi,be devoted largely to repair work
at least. at frst-and in the choice of a site
for it the firm was Influenced by the existence
OF two of the finest docks In the world at South
ampton.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17

The wheat crop will surely be q failure this
year if the railroads and employment buraaus
PERSIST in refusing TO transport Eastern sopho-
mores and juniors To the Kansas harvests nj re-
duced rates as they have usually done. 4
Western wheat harvest without a lot OF colored
and numbered sweaters and football suits is
a slim Weld.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17

1t is again rumored that the Wright brothers,
OF Dayton. Ohio. have successfully negotiated
with the German government for the sale of
several Of their flying machines. Whether or
not the story be true, those ingenious inventors
have exhibited only common business sagacity
in Withholding from the public detailed infor-
nation about their mechanism so long as they
had any hope OF closing a bargain.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17

Toxic dispatch says: "Japan's position pa
cihc" That is pleasing, for good many per-
sons have been trying hard TO make 1t lool
north atlantic.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17

A spirit matchmaker seems to have as keen
an eye on the main chance as an earthly one
ever had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-02
PRESS CLUB HAS BIG FEED
Ogden and Salt Jake Newspaper Men
Guests of Manager of the
New Resort.

More than fifty people, members of the
local and Salt Lake press, and their
friends, were guests at a banquet given
al the new resort of the Utah Hot
2pfihSS, ten miles north of here Satur-
1ay hlght. General Manager w. J.
oheelH, OF the Ogden < Northwestern and
Lle HOT Springs company, was the host.
me banquet marked the opening of the
new resort and came at the conclusion
OF reception held at the new quarters of
the Press club of Ogden in the First Ma
tional Bank building
Inc Press club rooms were thrown
open Tor the public inspection for the
IfSt time Saturday and more than 1000
people took advantage of the occasion to
inspect the clubs quarters In cOnnec-
lIoh with the affair light refreshments
We're served during the day. The recep-
non ended at O'Clock and two hours
Iater the club members and a few friends
Dodfued car especially provided for the
occasion ana made the trip to the Hot
springs Included in the list of guests
were MayOr-elect A. L. Brewer. Council
man-elect G. j. Humphris, State Senator
\. X. ftolllngsworth, Representative Ru-
dolph Kuchler, and a number of promi-
nent people of this city; ]. w. HYDE and
George /. Geiger of the Deseret News
and r. J: Evans and T. d. MacNamara
of The Herald. Salt Lake.
W. j. Shelly. the host. was toastmas-
ter. After a brief address OF welcome
and cigars had been reached in the menu
toasts were responded to as follows: .aThe
FresS ana GOOD Citizenship, A. J.. Brew
er: The Press Club. W. F. Bossner.
Associated Membership" Joseph Chez
and c. r. Hollingsworth: Salt Lake
Press Club, Ernest J. Evans; "Sanitar-
iums, Rudolph Kuchler; THE ladies'
George /. Geiger. At the conclusion of
the banquet the party adjourned to the
parlors, where Professor Squire Coop.
HagbeTt Anderson and William Allison
entertained the guests with instrumental
and vocal selections. At - o'clock the
journey back To the CITY WAS commenced
the party landing in Ogden shortly be
fore ] o'clock.
Before sitting down to the banquet ia
BILE the guests were escorted through the
various parts of the resort. including the
large dance hall, the guests department.
the baths and other places of interest
The transformation of the resort from
what it was a year ago is such that the
structure has the appearance of being en-
tirely new. the pools are admirably ar
ranged and the appointments perfect. All
of the guests were loud in their praise,
both of the resort and the management
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-02
CRIME RAMPANT
IN Los ANGELES
Two Murders and Several
Hold-upS and BurglarieS in
Few Hours Saturday Night.

Los Angeles. Dec. 1.-Two murders
and half dozen robberies and burgla-
ries within a few hours last night was
the rec ord established by crooks who
have terrified residents of Los Angeles
and baffled the police for over d
month past. The death of Policeman
Patrick H. Lyons, who was shot last
night while attempting to arrest two
masked hold-up men, preceded by only
few hours the passing away of S.
Gomez, a Mexican laborer, who was
stabbed by another footpad in the
eastern section of the city at an early
hour this morning. Gomez was found
dying in the street, living only long
enough to relate that he had been held
up by man who had stabbed him III
the abdomen.
An attempt at a Jail delivery, the
second within a week, was frustrated
at midnight by the officials in charge
of the overcrowded city prison. Rolla
RObsy and Henry Mitchell. accused of
the death of Policeman Lyons, are in
custody. One has confessed to partici-
patton in other robberies last night,
and the other is charged by his accom-
plice with robbing three business
places at the point of a revolver on
the night of Nov. %, and with the
Staying of Lyons last night. The men
are of the same age, "A years. Robey,
captured last night near the scene of
Lyons murder, has a wife and child
living in this city, and quit his en-
ployment at a grocery store three
weeks ago. He asserts that last night
was his first venture in crime and that
he was led to attempt the robberies by
Mitchell, who, according to the con-
fession, introduced himself as a foot
pad from Portland. Ore, and furnished
Robey with the revolver he carried
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-02
PINNED UNDERNEATH AUTO
One Man Killed and Four Injured in
Accident on Country Road
in Michigan.

Marinette, Wis, Dec. Captain
Frank T. Bent of company l, Twen-
tieth Wisconsin national guard. was
instantly killed in an automobile ac-
cident near Escanaba, Wis, last night,
and four others were injured. Samuel
X. Prescott. vice president AMI general
manager of the Prescott iron works,
was internally injured and 1t is feared
he may die. Isaac Stephenson, jr.,
nephew of United States Senator Ste
phenson, had an arm broken and Jos.
Dusebury suffered fractures of his COL
larbOne and one arm. Albert Holquist
was badly bbruised.
All the members of the party belong
to Marinette and were on their way
about midnight from Gladstone to
Escanaba, Mich. Mr.. Prescott was
driving and Bent was sitting beside
him on the front seat. On steep in
cline he lost control of the machine and
il struck a sharp turn at the foot Of
the hill, running at terrific speed. The
front wheels snapped off, ana the car
shot forward fifty feet through the air.
turning upside down in its Hight and
pinning to the ground al but Hol-
quist. Captain Bent's neck was broken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-02
MORE THAN He COULD STAND
Prominent San Francisco Chinaman
Dies of Shock Upon Being
Called a Liar.

San Francisco, Dec. Three thou
sand Chinese residents Of San Fran
cisco today attended the funeral of
HeW Kong. late president Of the Yung
Wo association. who died on Wcdnes-
day of heart disease, as the result Of
shock, after being called a liar by Sun
SEE zee, the Chinese consul in this city.
Hew Kong was a graduate of the En-
glish college Of Physicians and Sur
geOns at Canton. and was said to have
been the most highly educated Chinese
in America. He was 76 years Of age.
The Chinese residents Of san Francisco
held him in great respect, as he had
been instrumental in binuing he six
tOng.S together in bonds of fellowship.
the remains WI be sent to China FIR
burial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-02
AIRSHIP OBSERVED
PASSING OVER WALES

London, Dec IAN airs'lip believed
to be the French military alrship Pc
trie which broke loose Sunday at YER
dun. France, was seen passing over
Wales from various places in Cardi
ganshire, this morning. travelling sea-
ward at a great altitude. Some of the
spectators declared that three. men
were clinging to the ship. In the af-
ternoon an airship passed over Bel
fast going northward apparently IN
der control
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-02
CASE OF KLEINSCHMIDT.
Evidence Will Be Presented to the
Grand Jury Today.

Berkeley, Cal, Dec. 1.-The prosecut-
ing attorneys office spent all day in
preparing the case which will be pre-
scented to the grand jury tomorrow,
charging Harry Kleinschmidt with the
murder of Frank Bellows Evidence
covering 365 typewriter pages has
been massed together. 1t is still doubt
tul whether Blanche Kerfoot will he
permitted by her physician to testify
tomorrow. 1t is reported that she GAS
suffered another physical breakdown,
ana that danger of complete mental
collapse is by no means past. Chief of
Police Vollmer said tonight:
Our case is complete without her
testimony"
Albert Kleinschmidt, father of the
accused student. has returned from
Helena, Mont, and says that he viii
avoid no expense in the defense of his
son. Kleinschmidt' attorneys claim
to have both an abb and a complete
circumstantial case i'm defense for their
client.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-02
ComptroIIer's Reports.

Reports compiled by the comptroller of
the currency for state banks, loan and
trust companies and savings banks on or
about June 30 last shows total resources
OF 81, I6S 5l4, l56, Of which SS,T6 no 207 rep
resents individual deposits In the case
of savings banks alone the number of de-
posltors increased over 1906 from S,027, 1872
TO o,5SSSl, while the amount of deposits
increased from SS.482, 137. 1913 to g. $50 07S 945
1t is felt at the treasury that the imme-
dlate emergency has so nearly passed that
II viii not be necessary for congress to
proceed with hasty and ill-considered
measures, but it is hoped that some legis-
lauOn VIII be enacted which Will enable
the banks to meet similar conditions in
out recourse to the treasury for special
measures of relief From present indica-
tons the treasury will be able to recoup
the cash actually held as a working bal
ance by a considerable amount during the
spring and may not be called upon to in
crease the deposits of public money very
largely in the banks in the next crop
moving season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-02
Ogden Briefs.

The local lodge of United Commercial
Travellers viii give a dance at the Con-
gress dancing academy Dec. 2.
The body of Joseph Severn, who died at
McMinnville Ore. will arrive in Ogden
this morning. Arrangements for the fu-
neral have not yet been made.
The funeral of Mrs. Susan Spencer will
be held at the Fifth ward meeting house
at II o'clock this morning Burial will
be made in the City cemetery.
Deputy Sheriff r. r. Shaw is reported
to be seriously i'll at mis- home on Wash
ington avenue from an attack of pneu-
mcnia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-02
SUNDAY FUNERALS.
Cation Love.

Impressive funeral services were held
at the North Ogden meeting house yes
terday noon over the body of Cation Love
The services were largely attended and
presided over by Bishop James Ward of
that place. Music was furnished by the
ward choir and solos and duets were rem
dered by William and Amanda Ellis
Many beautiful floral offerings were laid
upon the casket. Those who eulOgized
the life of the deceased We're Nathaniel
Montgomery. Bishop Parker. George Ben
nett and President G. +. Middleton
Burial was made in the North Ogden
cemetery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-02

is what you get with Money-back-
Shoes. These shoes fit exactly into
the ideal so many have looked for
and never found.
Davis" Money-baek Shoes combine
with a moderate price the perfection
of style, fit and durability. The work
of the best shoemakers in America
experts whose work is never any
thing but the BEST.
All styles and all popular feathers
for man, woman or child.
DAVIS SHOE co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-02
Paul Roseqeiter.

At u O'Clock neon yesterday the funeral
of Paul Bosegeiter was held at the fam
lily residence in West Ogden. The ser
vices were presided over by Elder Paul
Denkers and members of the ward fur
nished the music The speakers were
R A Neuteboom, Paul Kammeyer. John
Kruitbush and Elder DenkeTs. Interment
was made in the CITY cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-02

2SS9 with an aggregate capital of $62 S12.-
90. Ihese institutions, therefore, while
they have added only about 7 per cent to
banking capital. have added a very much
larger proportion to the number of insti-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-02
Attention!

There are some grocery stores selling
you imitation Butternut Bread. See
that our blue label is on every loaf. 1t
is not genuine without. Superior Bak-
ing Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-02
TO CURE A COLD in ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money if it fails
to cure. E. w. GROVES signature is
on each box 25c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-02
Further Initiation Unnecessary.
Banks Stood the Strain.

The manner in which the national banks
have stood the strain has been very graft
fying to the comptroller. Less than a
dozen failures have occurred since Oct. /,
which is not much above the average CT
normal times. This is in striking contrast
with conditions I'm 1888, when more than
100 suspensions occurred at the height of
the panic Some of the suspensions in 1888
took place before the suspension of cur
Tency payments which in the present case
protected the banks from runs by deposit
ors. but the fact that about half of the
failures in 1898 were not followed By re-
opening indicates that the situation at
present is much stronger than at that
time The creation of banks with a cap
itaI below $4,000 and not less than $4,000
has not apparently impaired the general
strength of the national banking situation
The number of banks on Oct. g. 1893 was
3. 1856 with an aggregate capital of $685.
SIS. 10 The number on Oct. 81, 1907, was
$3.50 with an aggregate capital of s909,-
ga, 10 The number of new banks organ
lied with a capital of less than $50 900
since such organizations were permitted
by the law of March "A. 1900, has been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-02

Irlpune-hepoTter Fls. Co., 90 w. "a 80.
Ask your grocer for Royal Nut
Bread. The Crown Label is on every
loaf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-02
Good Printing.

IriDune-RepOfIef Ptg- Co, 90 W. I'd SO.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co., kodaks,
Finishing, Framing, AZ South Main.