davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
eARLINeToN's OPINION.

Washington, June 4-The senate
committee on military affairs today re-
sumed the investigation of the Browns
vile ARRAY. General E. A. Darlington.
inspector general of the army. testified
concerning his failure to get any posi-
tive evidence of the guilt of the negro
soldiers, and of the investigation of
other officers, which caused him to hold
to the belief that the negroes did the
shooting, but had agreed to protect
each other by remaining silent concern
ing the outrage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
DISMISSAL is LACONIC.
Hack Driver Fails to Recover Al
legged Damages.

A lacenic dismissal of a suit was en-
tered on the court docket yesterday by
James Ingebretsen. attorney for Lucian
s. Holmes. the hack driver who sued the
-FIoto shows for 81 800 because of
damage alleged to have been done TO him
self and his vehicle by a runaway caused
by the circus parade recently. The entry
reads: This suit is absolutely and ire
vocabiy dismissed on it's merits at the
Dlsintiff's costs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING.
Directors of lions Savings Bank g.
Trust Co. Reelected.

The directors of the lions Savings Bank
& Trust company were elected yesterday
at the annual meeting of the company
and today the officers of the bank will
be chosen. 1t is expected there will be
no change in the personnel of the latter
The reports of the bank officers showed
th2tf3 922 new accounts were opened with
the institution during the past year, with
an increase in savings Of S546. i52 50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
CADETS AT JAMESTOWN.

West Point. N Y. June 4-The entire
strength of the military academys ca
diets, I'm charge of Colonel Robert l..
Howse. the cOmmandant, and the six tao
Iical officers. started today for the
jamestown exposition aboard the army
transport Sumner.
The cadets will be quartered a week
upon the exposition grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
LANDED IN SAFETY.

\ Harrisburg Pa. June Captain \
\ c. d. F. Chandler of the United +
\ States signal corps, and J. c. Nc i
\ COY and Leo Stevens of New York !
\ made balloon trip from Washing \
\ ton. D. c.. to this city in four hours y
L and thirty-seven minutes today J.
\ The balloon left Washington at !
\ los O'Clock, landing at Lingles- Il
i town, nine miles north of this city, i
\ at 5:45. The trip was without in \
= cident. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
BOMB FOUND IN BOX.

New York. June Accidental dis
covery of a bomb in box which also
was filled with dynamite and fulminat-
ing powder in train with a fuse in the
home Of Joseph Kennell police judge
of New Durham, n. J., today. prevent
ed probably the destruction of the
house with its dozen inmates. The at
tempt to kill Mr.. Kennel is laid to
criminal Italians. of whom he has sent
to prison a score or more for theft and
blackmail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
JOB UNTIL DEG. 1.

Washington, June 4.-John c. Capers of
South Carolina will be appointed commits
sioner of internal revenue ad interim I'M
til December /. when Pearl Wight of
New Orleans will become commissioner.
Mr. Capers is the member of the Re
publican national comrlittee from South
Carolina
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
Grape-Nuts food

elements of barley in
field Phosphate of the
tan clement
starch the of prigeted t 5
B aslm
Eat GrapeNus days effectively qukn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
Erskine UhI.

New York. June 4.-Erskine Uhl. sec
rotary of the international committee
of the Young Mems Christian aSsocia-
ton. died in a hospital here today fol-
lowing an operation, aged Sc years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
EARTHQUAKE Shock.

San Francisco, June 5.-An earthquake
shock lasting about ten seconds was felt
here at 12:27 this morning. The oscilla-
ton was from north TO south. No dam
age has been reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.

+ Birmingham. Ala, June "a street y
y car ran into train loaded with pots =
4 full of molten metal at 100 o'clock y
\ this morning, which set the car on =
+ fire and entirely consumed il. Sew y
y eral persons are said 70 have been !
y burned to death. y
f\\kH<H&kk&KKk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
Quiet Among Linemen.

There were no developments I'm the
linemen's strike yesterday. The great
est excitement was at the Salt Palace,
where, in game of ball, the striking
linemen defeated the striking cigar
makers by a score of 9 to g. Today
the striking linemen will play the strik-
ing cable splicers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
THE DEATH RECORD.
Or. Young ]. Allen.

Atlanta. Ga, June 4.-Bishop Chan
dler today received a cablegram from
Shanghai announcing the death there
of DR.. Young J. Allen, a Methodist
missionary to China, aged y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
Salary of $4,000 per annum


1t obvious his qualifications high
of ando such
and the nducemen BRAINSl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
WEEKLY PAPER
ST|RS THINGS
Resignation of Prince Philip
Eulenburg, Great Favorite
of the German Emperor.
ARMY OFFICERS ALSO GO
LIBEL SUITS MAY RESULT FROM
THE SCANDAL.

Berlin. June :. iIace Philip Eulen-
burg, the great faverite of Emperor
William. and formerly German ambas-
sador at Vienna, and Lieutenant Gem
eral Count Wilhelm Won Hohenau, ad-
jutant to the emperor, have resigned,
according to an announcement made
this afternoon. Prince Eulenburg has
been known for his brilliant social and
literary gifts and had been carried on
the foreign office list since he left the
embassy at the Austrian capital in
1902, with the salary of an ambassador
waiting for an appointment This, il
was always understood, was his own
choice, as he preferred to enjoy a po-
sition at court rather than take new
post.
Round Table" at Court.
Both retirements, the newspapers
aver, are connected with the accuSa-
tiOns against court officials recently
published in the Zukumet, a weekly
publication. edited by Maximillian
Harden. The paper alleges that
round table" at court was endeavor-
ing to influence the emperor's political
actions, and it was further claimed
that the members of this ground ia
BILE were associated in discredita BILE
acts and believed in spiritualism.
Lieutenant General Count Won
Moltke, commandant of the Berlin
garrison, resigned a few days ago in
consequence of the same publication.
It is reported that he and Prince Eu-
lenberg will commence libel proceed
ings against Herr Harden.
The lieutenant general. Count Won
Moltke, who resigned. should not be
confused with Lieutenant General
Count Won Moltke, who is chief of the
general staff and aide-de-camp Of the
emperor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
CARPENTERS GET ADVANCE
President of Union Says That Trou
bic at Utah Consolidated Has
Been Adjusted.

John n. Spalding of the carpenters
reports that the men of that trade who
have been at variance with the Utah
adjusted their difference, and have re-
ceived an increase of wages of from %
to 30 cents the day. Carpenters now
will receive $3.50 and millwrights 50.
The wages formerly prevailing were 81,
S4.25 and $3.50.
Some of the carpenters employed
about the city ceased work yesterday,
refusing to handle lumber cut and pre-
pared by unfair mills Two of the
planning mills of this city, the Salt Lake
Building & Manufacturing company
and Taylor & Armstrong, are affected
by a strike of planning mi1lmen. 1t is
the product of these mills that the car
penters refuse to handle
One of the building carpenters called
at The Herald Office last evening and
said that a number of carpenters had
quit work. He showed by his account
book that the carpenters were making
$50, $40 and as high, in one case. as $50
week. There was no question of
wages involved, he said.
There is no question of wages in
volved, either, in the strike of planning
millmen. They simply refuse to work
with non-uniOn men. It is reported that
ten or twelve outside men went out at
the Salt Lake plant yesterday. Nine
or ten men are at work in the mill.
About half the number formerly en-
ployed were union men, and the others
non-union men. The union men are out
About fifteen men are reported out at
the TaylOr-Armstrong plant
All of the other mills are running
with union men, and consequently are
turning out fair" goods.
ciearmakers Out.
Between eighty-five and 100 cigar
makers are on strike in Salt Lake City.
They demand an increase of 81 the
thousand for all grades of cigars. The
prices now range from $40 to $24, $1S
being the rate paid for the standard
brands, the bit" cigars. The men say
that the same scale has been in effect
in Salt Lake for nineteen years, and
that there has not been an increase, in
spite of the advanced cost of living.
The manufa cturers seem determined
to resist the demands of the men. Vic
tor Carlson of the Leader company
said:
Il do not know what the men are
going to do. They have not said any
thing"
will the manufacturers insist on
refusing the increase demanded?'
1T looks that way"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
Wanted: A Brain!

An City advertised fill This
0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
SUGAR SCHOOLS EXERCISES
Largest Class in Salt Lake County
VIII Graduate This Evening
Alta Young Gets Scholarship.

The largest class to be graduated in
Salt Lake county this year is that which,
this evening, in the Forest Dale ward
house. will receive its diplomas The
exercises will begin at SIS O'Clock. Miss
Alta Young received the highest individ-
ual average in the county, for which
scholarship is given by the University of
Utah normal school. Preston d. Richards
is principal of the schools, and Miss Del
la Pendleton is teacher.
This program will be carried out:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
Where are the Brains?

earn
to IooFsb from
to Eternity, andy oneba to frtp viz, that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-05
Food Builds Brains

th gs o eryn mimi
to make money money makng BRAIN Ito thu
eat elements viii espeaIy branan
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-18
Mr.. Watson's Position.

A little error occurred In the state
mept In regard to the killing OIL tne
Normal school bills, mention VI
which was made in last week s ISSUE
Representative Fl. c. Watson did ho1
vote for the bills on the floor OF tlie
house but was simply unable TO 60
ont and work openly against them
after signing the finance comhi'''.e 10
report, which he was bonho W w.
under the foolish rule uhder "H''"
this committee works. i,
The bill to license graduates u
the State university, Colorado col
.lege and Denver university to tea'l
was killed by Mr.. Watson I'D U.,e
house ON third reading. This pi''
never reached the senate.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-18
TO OPEN UNIVERSITY
Westminster Begins Its Course
Sept. IS, 1907

The new Westminster university
at Denver will open Tuesday, Sept.
Is, 1907.
This is the synod of Colorado Edu-
cational institution. of which there
has been so much talk the past few
months. The building is located a
short distance north of Denver, near
the Colorado & Southern railroad,
and can also be seen from the Union
Pacific railroad from the vicinity OF
Henderson. 1t is located on one OF
the most slightly places In the state,
on a high hill commanding full
view of the Rocky mountains for 100
miles or more.
Rev. r. j. Hunter and James W.
McCreery of this city are on the
board Of trustees of the university
Rev. j. L. Weaver of Pueblo Is the
president of the university ana
James d. Hustled of Denver Is pres'-
dent of the board Of trustees ana
Harry 3. Henderson Of CHEYENNE is
Secl letary.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-18
Delta Psi BANG uet

The young men of the Delta Psi
fraternity held their fourth annual
banquet and dance in the Academy
hall last Friday evening. The boys
are ideal entertainers as has been
proved by previous banquets.
The hall was decorated with In
Vulnerable pennants and the frater-
nifty colors, orange and national
blue. A fine six-course banquet was
served at 8 o'clock. Orrin Forsyth
was toastmaster and the following
toasts were responded to: Goats
Unhobbled, II. Hedstrom; The
Lost Rib," F. Ramsdell; Come
and Gone Words," Fl. Shook; 'The
Spirits," H. Johnston; "Heredity
and Environment, Prof. Geurdon
Miller. After the banquet couple
of hours was spent in dancing.
Those present were Misses Ahrens,
Webster, Knapp, Brake, Casey,
Weddings, Drach, Anderson, Nickel
vey, Fishback, Prof. and Mrs. VIM.
Chambers. Prof. and Mrs. Geurdon
Miller, Messrs. O. Forsyth. II.
Shook, n. Hedstrom, G. Roddy, #.
Ramsdell, f. Brainard, II. Johnston,
G. Alps and G. Roberts.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-18

cement pillar will be built in protto
lorm, open underneath and under
the surface of tie water In the basin
70 nAke an excellent hiding place
Tor Trout that will be placed in the
basin as soon as this is completed.
Pians Tor the fountain have so far
progressed that the preliminary steps
have sDeen made for raising the funds
necessary for construction and work
will shortly be commenced.
The brst step taken to raise the
money will be in the nature of an
old-time song concert, somewhat sim.
liar 70, though more elaborate, than
the one given by the Tribune two
years ago to raise money for charity.
1t - the intention to have the best
local ga lent that can be procured to
take part in this concert and thus
to give splendid evenings enter
tainment, besides helping toward
one q the most delightful acquisi
tion4sto the Greeley park that could
be secured.
Several excursions will also be
provided during the summer to helr
out op the expense of the fountain
The Afst of these will be run to the
headg0t the new city water works al
Bellevue, probably in about two
months, or in connection with thu
celebfation when water is frs,
turuel into the pipe line for use il
Greelsy.
Letter. on, if the full amount ha
not been raised from the two enter
prise1, more excursions will be rul
to other attractive spots In TIN
mountains.
The public will not be asked t.
donate one penny for the fountain
direct, but will In each case be givel
q chance to enjoy pleasure commen
surate with what they may give.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-18
OLD SONG CONCERT
This Will Be Given to Buy q
Fountain for Park

r. q. Strong, whose services have
been enlisted by the Tribune, has
commenced gathering up local talent
for an cold Time Song concert
somewhat similar-though much
more elaborate-to the one given by
the Tribune two years ago at when
the proceeds went to buy shoes for
poor children.
The date OF the coming concert
wi be Friday, May "a, and 1t VIII
likely be given in the First Presby-
terrain church.
Every penny Of the proceeds from
the concert. except what Is needed
for absolutely necessary expense, Will
go toward paying for the construc'
tjon of a handsome, rustic stone
fountain in the Greeley park
There will probably be chorus
of thirty-hve to forty voices ana
orchestra of fifteen or twenty pieces
and practically all of the best SOLO
lists in the vocal line In Greeley.
Only the old familiar songs, such as
we're popular when the Oldest inhaol-
tanls of Greeley were young, Will oe
used in the concert
In many ways this concert Will be
the leading musical event of the year
as It will be the most novel.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-18

Continued on page ~
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-18
A FoUNT AIN
BEAUTIFUL STRUCTURE TO
BE PLACED IN PARK
Tribune Starts Popular Move
ment and Will Raise Funds
tor Completion of the
Work

With the consent of the city coun.
Gil the Tribune will place a hand
some, rustic fountain in the south
park to take the place of the old
pavilion that covered the pump, long
ago removed.
A beautiful design for the fount.
ain has been drawn by r. Ernesti.
The structure will be built entirely
of cement and stone. A basin 25 to
30 feet In diameter, with uncut stone
sides and cement bottom will be con-
structed in the ground, the center OF
the basin depressing to a depth Of
about three feet. Over this will
arise a rough stone structure to a
height of six or eight feet, SO ar
ranged that ferns and other plants
that require lots of moisture for
growth can be planted OH the sides
of the stone column or pile. From
different places In this stone pillar
water will play in streams or in
spray.
The foundation of this stone and
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-18
New Engineer.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Grace ana
son left Greeley last Saturday even
ing for Medicine Hat, Alberta, BRIT
ish America. Mr.. Grace has been
construction engineer for the ne"
Greeley water works and goes to take
charge of the construction OF Il Dig
irrigation scheme in the northwest
A company there proposes to irr1gate
300 900 acres of land.
Mr.. Grace will be succeeded OH
the Greeley water works job by u.
Y. DeVinney of Denver
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-18
Drinking Fountain.

The drinking fountain which It
was announced several months ago a
Greeley philanthropist would donate
to the city to be placed in the park
when the new water works we're COM
pleted, arrived last week and will be
set up at the Main street entrance to
the park. The fountain Is in the
form Of huge square column of
bronzed metal about eight feet in
height. There will be four drinking
spouts for humans, and two basins
near the cotton for dogs.
The name of the donor is being
kept secret, only one or two Of the
city officials being aware of the
name. The fountain mas this In
scription: I'm Memory of One Who
Had the Needs of Humanity in Her
Heart"
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-18

the Meeker block and the North
ward pupils can then be accommo-
dated in the present high school
building.
Mrs. Elsie DeVine was reelected
for the Cipson school. Many COM
mandatory things have been said
about the work OF Mrs. DeVine in
this school.
The board contemplates the elec-
tion of the strongest teacher that it
is possible to procure to act as sub
stitute. She is to be. paid regular
salary and her duties when not SUBJ
stituting will be to act as private
instructor of backward pupils. In
cluding the second substitute there
will be forty teachers employed.
The board made material and
justifiable advance in most of the
teachers salaries, particularly those
who had served more than one year.
The usual amount of experience re-
auired for beginner in the city
schools is three years. New teachers
are paid s65 for their first year and
advanced according to no set schedule
but as the committee on teachers, in
conjunction with the superintendent,
deem they have merited. The SAL
aries in the grades range from $65
to 800 per month, which is the high
est amount paid to grade principal.
The teachers in the high school
range in salary from $50 to 1874 per
month.
The coming year the salaries of
the additional teachers In the grades
and advance in the present salaries
of those employed will make an in
crease of nearly u, 600 over what was
paid this year. The salary Of Super
intendent Carter was raised to 81, 900
per year for term Of three years.
In January Mr.. Carter. was offered at
Albuquerque, N. NJ, a three-year
contract as superintendent Of schools
In that city at salary Of $2. 600 per
year and the board here thought he
had shown his organizing, discipli-
nary and progressive spirit In a man
ner to Justify the duplication Of the
above offer.
-Four years ago Mr.. Carter entered
the school at Z salary Of O. 600. On
the resignation OF SHpt. A. b. Cope
land he was elected superintendent
at salary of sl, 900 and the succeed
ing year was advanced to 81, 100.
Following are some of the remarks
made by the school board in regard
to Mr.. Carter's work: MIR. Carter's 8
discipline is accomplished without
show of force, quietly and firmly
but kindly He not only y>under-
stands lower grades but high school
students and possesses the faculty OF
securing strong work both from
pupils and teachers.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-18

Charles Magnusson, aged twenty
three years, was last Thursday sent
to the ayslum at Pueblo, having
been found to be out of his mind In
trial at the county court.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-18
En- PAID
|urr1, HAVE SUB
| SALARY RAISE

ools-Buildlng
Eovsments
for the public schools
6 we're elected last
log for the ensuing
nd is satisfied that
bns Of the most able
5 In the state.
VAS reelected super
Merten, principal
pl; ]. W. Lakin,
NJ. Lee, English ;
rrls, Latin; Gertrude
bsthematics; Laura
German and mathe-
Mcdowell was elected
teacher for the high
superintendent will
subjects she is to
Ehiteman has rend-
yice as supervisor OF
oh schooi and lower
5 reelected. Mrs.
Jas been re-appointed
secretary for the en-
s Carrie Fashbaugh
|incipal Of the eighth
Ind teacher Of the
Llnnie Coil eighth
Norman was trans
seventh to eighth
eyenth grade made
lnsfer may be filled
bent OF Miss Hilde.
M teaching in the
Eta Richardson,
Mana Wright, sixth
7, French, sixth
ward, fifth grade.
Of sewing and sloyd
basement rooms of
y Edith Gale and
Miss Gale teaches
also supervisor of
the grades.
|shby IS principal of
ding and teacher of
Carrie Ellis, fourth
Whiteman, fourth
'lnney, third grade.
luss is regarded as
teachers in the city
IN applicant for re-
Ieacher to fill her
cted after the city
e held on the second
KIDS was reelected
south ward and
l5th grade. Jessie
grade; Lillian
fade; Esther Ross,
Jessie NJ. Mills,
Henrietta Kelley,
ona West, second
M' first grade.
wiz oe principal
school and teacher
ae Bessie Brown
econd grade. The
llat part of the city
ne addition of two
'ch will be con.
y south side of the
alng' During the
pupils have been
lhe new church
! w. the school. Mr..
0'llns is the super.
flans have been
l'tact for work will
uate' Excavatine
'rs' of May. The
,,o'ements will he
el,s ps,,! building will be
hd'th Heath will
"" grades and the
Rtion. "t'o'
Mn NJ was re-elected
North ward and
grade; Juan,to
fade. '"''''a
- Jury recommended
s,, vi construction
aa' a,'ny down of the
s,ns :, OF the North
nna", n,'uction of inside
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-13
sehmltz rrIaI NearIna End.

San Francisco, June 12.--The trial
Of Mayor Schmitz continued Tuesday
and with reasonable cross-examina-
ton it was expected that the defense
would complete It's case. The grand
jury intended 10 begin an investiga-
ton Monday Of the arrival Of ship
ments OF dynamite TO San Francisco
The United Railroads had blamed the
car men and the car men IN uEn bad
blamed the United Railroads. N view
OF the fact that the sohmitz trial IL
nearing completion. Il Is stated that
no session OF the grand jury viii be
held until the case against Schmitz
shall have gone TO the jury.