davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
CAUGHT AFTER CHASED
HALF WAY AROUND WORLD

SAN. FRANCISCO. Nov. ga man
hunt extending half way around the
world and part way back and which was
conducted by telegraphic and cable dis
patches. came TO an end today when a
Piuksrton man and two local detectives
boarded the Pacific mail liner Mongolia
upon the steamers arrival from the
Orient and arrested l.. r. knollys. whose
description is said 20 tally with that OF
T.. Il. Hancock. wanted By the authori-
ties OF winston Salem. y. G., on a charge
Of cmbezZement
The detectives stated That Hancock is
charged with embezzling a sum OF money
while in the employ OF the Lamb-Fsh
Lumber company and he was traced to
San Francisco. lie sailed from here on the
steamer Siberia several weeks ago and or
ders for his arrest were cabled TO Nagas-
ala When the Siberia arrived there it
was learned, according TO the detectives.
that Hancock had left the vessel at
Honolulu. The police OF that city were
communicated with and cabled In reply
that q man answering Hancock's de-
scrlption had sailed for San Francisco on
the Mongolia.
Knollys denies that he IS Hancock and
says he is a member OF the brokerage
firm OF Courtland Babcocls e. Co. OF "A
Pine street New York. He was taken to
the city prison pending the arrival of an
officer from North Carolina
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
Modern Woodmen of America.

There were forty-flve members in the
Excelsior camp hall last Tuesday even
Ing. including a visitor from California,
who made some interesting remarks
about his home camp. Manager John
Bryan was In town and attended the
meeting with his usual fund Of funny
stories. Every officer was in his chair
from the consul down, when the evening
business was commenced at 8.l5 o'clock
-Four new members were adopted and
one was given the short form inlt!a-
non' making five more members. There
werc also two transfer cards presented,
and thirty-one applications for member
ship were voted upon favorably. making
total OF over $50 towards the 500
bunch campaign. The attendance last
Tuesday evening Is credited 10 the dis
trict committees. who have worked un-
ceasingly TO bring the members TO lodge,
and the members are also beginning to
realize the Importance 10 this city OF
visit from Head Consul Talbot and other
head officers, The Odeon hall has been
secured for December 9, where a big
dance and banquet will DC given IN honor
Of the officers. A big parade will pre-
cede the dance, in which all the degree
teams and officers Of the state will take
part Every member is earnestly re-
quested to be present on Tuesday even
ing. as something very important will be
discussed. Remember, neighbors election
night is only one week. The meeting
viii commence at sis o'clock tomorrow
evening, K. OF p. hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
FIVE HUNDRED LIVES
in IMMINENT PERIL

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Tho lives of
more than 500 persons were imperlled to-
day when the fruit steamer Admiral
Dewey, Inward bound from Jamaica.
crashed into the steamer Mount Desert
outward bound from Bay Ridge for the
fishing banks. The Admiral Dewey COM
ing suddenly out of a fog bank struck
the Mount Desert almost amidships
opening cash in the fishing vessel that
extended from the upper deck to the
waters edge.
There were $50 passengers including
twenty women and six children on the
Mount Desert and the Admiral Dewey
carried forty-nve persons. In addition
there were the crews OF the steamers
Panic Immediately followed the COLI
sion and II was due to the prompt action
OF Captain Davidson of the Admiral
Dewey that a catastrophe was ayerted.
for the passengers on the fishing steamer
began piling over the guard rails of that
vessel and leaped for the dock OF the
Admiral Dewey. Had he backed his
steamer away many would have fallen
into the water. Instead, he kept the
vessel moving slowly ahead and this held
the PROV into the rent that had been
made and afforded boarding place for
the frightened passengers of the Mount
Desert. Thus the two. steamers moved
slowly toward the east bank OF the low
er bay while wild scene was taking
place on the decks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
ABLE DISCOURSE BY
''PARSON'' SINPK|N
THE Abiding Need" Is Subject
of His Sunday Evening
Sermon.

H'The Abiding Human Need was
the subject OF an able sermon deliv-
cred at the Phillips Congregational
church Sunday night by the Rev. Peter
A. Simpkin. The sermon was dis
course on the eternal hunger IN the
heart of man, which can only be satis'
lied by God. In part, he said
The aspirations aud passions OF men
are naturally wrapped about the things
of tine present. IT is not either a marx
large a part of the energy and enthusl-
asm OF the time Is spent In social serV-
Ice. Quito the most marvellous lhlns
about this new century is the diverse
the social order.
The service that touches the drunken
and the passion besotted, the orphaned
and neglected children. the hurdened
woman and her fallen sister. tho agencies
that are seeking TO wipe out child Labor
and woman degradation, to realize
shorter hours and better conditions, that
are toiling 70 bring in the better socia!
day. are all blessed. In the ministry OF
those who 20 TO the pain and need OF
life in the spirit Of the NaZarene. there
more beautiful thing on the earth than
gentle, cultured women and ereat-souled
men touching the leprous spots OF society
with living hands. But that Is not all.
The ministry OF tho human is not enough
Tor. the heart II is not that the heart
break and physical need Of the time arc
little things.
But life is moro than meat, and body
than raimcnt. The stately pomp. the
brilliant robes which were the accom-
pdniment Uf the last hours on earth OF
The great empress Of China. who died
few days agone, were no moro childish
than our own attitude 10 the things
which abide.
The passing order should not too
much hold our thought. 1t passes soon
and sure. II It pass not We do. The
brain with it's drain or despair. the body
With itS skill or sickness. life with It's
oroidered robe o. its sacRcloth passes.
What abidcs2 God and our true selves.
The essence Of what we arc and thought
and purpose. and tho increment OF 1t all.
Strange. bur true that all the agony Of
,he age and all its achievement have only
one abiding eud-the character in men
and women.
And our need IS determined by that
abiding. by the moral grandeur OF the
God who abidcs and the moral need Of
oOr Own souls which are TO abide.
All the world has in the passing order
cannot avail TO touch us in our deep
need Only God can DO that, alike in His
answer 10 our sin and our aspiration for
His loftiness OF character
And the moralinE Christ hnds us uni
FersFlly and deeply in that one giving
cf Himself where the Calvary-love gives
MS the secret that melts and purifies US.
and unihes Us with God the Father
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
I. o. o. F.

Canton Calfax No. l. patriarchs mill
tant, will have a cantonment on Satur-
day evening. There is n candidate to
come from Milford and II he attends the
grand encampment, further notice will be
given of his muster
Oquirrh encampnlent No 1 will have a
session Tuesday evening. and as the royal
purple degree Will probably be given
every member OF the degree staff should
be present. 1t is possible that there will
be visitors present who have been in at
tendance on the session OF the grand en-
be present.
The Grand encampment OF Utah will
meet In annual session tomorrow (Tues-
day), a. m. in the temple at which there
Will be representatives from thirteen en-
campments. Though the membership Is
not large. 1t includes the active and pro-
gresslve Odd Fellows. whose Jealous ef-
forts have advanced the standard OF Odd
fellowship In Utah. While the annual re-
ports may not show large increase in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
FEARFUL OF TROUBLE
IN LAND OF CHINA
Troops Guard Gates of Forbid
den City for Protection
of New Ruler.

PEKING, Nov. 22.--While all is
quiet in Peking, detachments OF troops
guard the city gates and gendarmcs are
on duty Mt the approaches to the for
eigu legations. The government has
not ceased TO take precautionary meas
ures, for revolutionaries arc spreading
NIL kinds Of reports which might act
like firebrands TO the spirit OF uneasi'
ness underlying present condtlons IN
China, There have been rumors of an
lnsurrectionnry movement in the south,
but this has proved to be only minor
outbreak among the artillery and cav"
airy stationed at Marking.
Nevertheless it has been thought ad'
visable to post guard at each of the
gates Of Peking, and half companies OF
Chinese regulars arc now under arms
at these points
ances that the edict of November 20
was issued, in which it was pointed out
that lawless conspirators had tried to
invade the interior aud all officials were
ordered to arrest and summarlly behead
them wherever found.
Harsh Measures Taken
Stringent measures have been taken
here to suppress any sign of conspiracy
and the government has ordered an in
vestigation of the governor of Ngan-
Puei province, on account Of slight
uprising that took place there.
Two Peking newspapers have been
fined and one has been suppressed, for
publishing details of the illness and
death of the emperor and the dowager
empress.
In all the provinces ceremonials OF
mourning have been carried out. All
the schools have been closed so that
the service TO tho memory Of the en-
peror and empress could be 6ttingly
observed. The manner in which yes
terday's ceremony at the imperial pal
ace was conducted has been the sub
iect of high commendation on the part
of the representatives Of foreign pow
ers here, and the success that attended
them and tho nnauimity shown by the
various official factions here had tho
effect of inducing feeling of optimism
with regard TO the new government.
Reforms have already been instituted
in the palace. The new dowager en-.
press has Withdrawn herself TO the
background and the late dowager's ;
eunuchs and others who were closely
identified with her powerful rule, be
alarmed at the evidences of
the reform movement and anticipating
discharge, have fled,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
ORDER OF RESTRAINT
AGAINST BELL COMPANY

CLEVELAND, Nov. 22-United States
Judge Taylor granted an injunction
against the American Telephone and
Telegraph tBell Long Distance systern)
yesterday, and the Central Union Tele-
phone company (Ben company, operat-
ing in Ohio Indiana and Illinois), restrain
Ing them from Interfering with the busl-
ness OF the Independent companies
operating in those and adjoining states
The injunction was granted at Cleve-
land upon the application OF Clarence
Brown, general counsel, and James :
Bradley, president OF the United States
Telephone company (tho independent
Long Distance Telephone company
operating in Ohio and adjoining states).
In a suit brought by that company
IL is charged that the Bell system is
pursuing the policy OF buying independent
exchanges. OF selling Bell exchanges
where there are competing companies
and. In some instances, absorbing indie
pendent companies by merger and con-
centrstion or division of territory 80 as
TO eliminate competition and establish a
complete Bell control. This Is said 10 be
In violation. not only OF the Sherman
anti-trust law. but also OF the laws OF
Ohio. Indiana, Illinois and other states.
This policy is said 70 be shown by the
official reports OF the officers and di-
rectors OF the Bell company TO their
stockholders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
WHAT WEALTH DOES
FOR OUR EDUCATION

What has made possible the ire
mendous strides of our higher insti.
tutlons In recent years1 Johns Hopkins,
founded as late as 1876 by the muni6
cence of one man, was the first uni
versity in this country that really de-
ago II was thought necessary to 90
abroad TO finish ones education In
theological circles there is still some
movement toward, Germany. But il is
true today, as it never was in the
past, that one does not have to cross
the Atlantic for university training.
The vast sums given to our schools by
private individuals have made this
possible. European institutions that
reckon their age by centuries have been
made 10 rub their eyes IN the face Of
the results achieved by the University
of Chicago, for example, in brief
quarter Of a century, and this also
through the generosity Of one man.
Let the students who everywhere enjoy
advantages like these give credit where
1T is due. The genius of a Harper,
made the University of Chicago 10 de-
volop as under a magician IS wand.
In Mr.. Rockefeller s endowment of the
General Education Board we have ono
of the wisest and most ar.reaching
methods ever conceived Of aiding de-
serving schools. Nor must we forget
the history of Leland Stanford Jr.,
University, Mr. Archibold s helpful,
ness to Syracuse, Dr. Pearson Is almost
countless benefactions to smaller col
leges throughout the West and South,
the indirect influence of Mr.. Carnegie Is
pension fund, Mrs. Russell Sage. and
host of other contributors, large and
small
We believe In encouraging the grow
ing conviction on the part Of most of
our best citizens that these gifts were
not bestowed to soothe the troubled con-
sciences or In any Robin Hood sort
Of fashion, because of the way the
money was made, but purely from a
desire wisely to administer wealth
possessed by them as stewards. We
call them not rich malefactors, but
rich benefactors, and commend their
wisdom in fostering education as the
safest and best, means for solving the
problems, social and economic, Of our
age. The esprit Of the times' ought
at least to give them "sQuare deal,'
in view of what they arc doing for the
youth of today, and through them for
the citizenship Of tomorrow. Let our
young men and women who are so
nobly struggling for better education
bear in mind the obligation that rests
upon them to cultivate the highest and
best ideals, and not to be misled by the
alluring sophistries Of socialism.-Les-
hos Weekly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
Fraternal Union of America.

Evergreen lodge No. 15l will hold its
regular meeting tonight and elect It's
officers for the year 1909. All members
arc urged to be present this evening TO
select the best and most competent Off
GERS TO fill the important positions OF the
order. Como UP and cast your vote for
your choice, and AT least do one good
act In maintaining the good qualities and
the beautiful record OF the FraternaI
Union OF America We are noted for
full card parties, and the excellent social
features of our order. so let us keep up
our record. and even better ourselves In
selecting another SGT OF officers, who will
take upon themselves the burden OF sue
ces and perseverance. On December %
we will give our annual big Christmas
Tree Party" for the children OF all our
members. y real 1--we Santa Claus and
carload OF Christmas gifts. candy. nuts
and fruit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
Ladies' of the Maccabees.

Lady Boyntor OF Banner hive No. II
Will entertain the ladies and their friends
at a card party at her home, 210 East
Third South street, Tuesday afternoon.
November %, from > 20 o'clock, All
lady Maccabees and their friends are
very cordially invited TO be present
Lillian HoIllster hive No. Is will enter
tain at a. fve hundred card party at tho
home of Mrs. Kelley, $40 East Third
South street Wednesday evening. Novem-
ber 20. The gentlemen are cordially in
vited. The commander especially re-
quests every member 10 bring a friend.
This Will be the last social OF the year
Let us make every effort TO make it the
most successful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
Foresters Of America.

Court Salt Lake No. I gave a card
party and social last Wednesday evening
In their lodge rooms, No. 21 West First
South, which was well attended by mem
bers and their friends. There were some
very nice prizes given to the winners OF
the card games. Mrs. Carl Peterson won
the first prize for ladies, and Mr.. Chris.
Wooded won the first prize for gentlemen
Mr.. Thomas Brown rendered some beau
tlful selections on the plano. There were
also vocal selections by members Of the
order. Refreshments were served az
1890 under the supervision of Mrs. a.
+. Bowyer and Mrs. Walter II. Walker.
assisted by the Misses Bowyer and
Walker. All present had g. most enjoy
ablo time. Court Salt Lake No. / will
give a social every third Wednesday dur
Ing the winter months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
CONGRESSMAN L0RRIMER
HAS BLOOD POISONING

PORTLAND. Or, Nov 22.-Congrcss-
man William Lorrlmcr OF Illinois. who Is
poisoning last night and carly today a
physician was summoned To- his assist
auce. Mr.. Lorrimer is touring the Pa
ciec coast Investigating the needed i'm
provemeuts TO rivers and harbors.
II appears that in examining a rail-
road tunnel near Ellensburg, Wash, two
or three weeks ago, Congressman Lor-
tentiou was paid TO the abrasure until
"Wednesday last, when 1t began 10 grow
worse. About 2 o'clock this morning the
pain became SO severe that DR.. ]. T. ELL
son or this city, was summoned and pro-
nounced IL case OF bloodpo!sonlng. Mr.
l.orrimer has been under constant at
tendance Of the physician. who states to-
night that the case is well under con-
troll and that Mr.. Lorrimer's recovery
IL but 4 matter OF IL few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
LoYal Americans

Salt Lake assembly No. SEQ Loyal
Americans of the Republic, met In regu-
lar session with NJ, b. Conley In the
chair, President Madsen being absent
on account OF Illness. All other officers
were present. The assembly initiated
one stranger and other important busi-
ness came before the meeting and was
disposed of The assembly closed In reg
ular form TO meet again November 27 in
]. O. o. +. hall. On Friday evening,
November 20, few of the members and
friends took "A surprise to Sergeant II j.
Bogedahrs residence, which was sur
prise indeed, The guests spent a very
pleasant evening. Mrs. Bogedahl served
Il banquet, TO which all did Justice The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
BINGHAM IS IN MOURNING
OVER FATALITIES IN NINE
Continued from Page One

eF, sono Of the workmen declare, was
due to the refusal OF several Of the
miners to obey orders given them by
"bosses" who, three hours after Smith,
Wilson and Burns had entered the mine,
ordered certain workmen TO go in and
rescue thom. II is claimed by these
workmen that their superiors who IS.
sued these orders are recent graduates
Of the Colorado school Of mines, and,
unlike Nr Smith, asked their men to
do something that they Themselves
feared TO do. Had the men oheyed
orders. il is claimed that the total list
of dead would have beeu swelled TO at
ieast'a Dozen and the order was couu.
Iermanded Just In time.
Disposition of Bodies
What disposition viii be made Of the
hodies OF Wilson, Burns aud Spladero
is not known al the present time. and
arrangements for their burial viii not
he completed before Monday night or
Tuesday The funeral of Kent Smith
will be held in Sat Lake City Tues
day afternoon at 3 o clock from ST.
Mark IS cathedral Burial will be at
Mt. Olivet cemetery.
Thus far, it has been impossible 90
locate the relatives Of Burns. The
young man halls from New York City,
but whether he has any relatives there
or not is not known.
The parents of Wilson, who reside in
Ningo, O., have been notified of his
death, and il is expected that the body
will be shipped there for internient.
The dead Italian has no relatives, so
far as known, and il is thought the body
viii be taken TO Salt Lake City for
burial at Mt. Calvary cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
ALLEGED TO HAVE USED
FAKE MINING GRAFT

NEW YORK. Nov 22.-WiIliam Abbott
Foster: who was arrested yesterday on
complaint of the mendicancy department
OF the Charity Organization society. was
still being held In custody today on the
technical charge OF vagrancy Fosters
family lives at the Clarendon hotel oc-
cupying what Is known as the "Royal
suite" Foster supported them, IL Is
charged, by obtaining sums of money
from rich men, Some of the men whom
he Is charged with approaching were
John ID. Rockefeller. j, p. Morgan, An
drew Carnegie and Charles M. Schwab
years Foster has obtained at least Sl00, :
900 from those who became interested in
his mining schemes. In letters, which Il
is alleged Foster sent to John y. Rookie
fe)!er. the writer asks Mr.. Rockefeller to
give him the use Of $1,000. 900. cit will be
a profitable investment" one of the let
tors states
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
Royal Neighbors of America

Salt Lake Valley camp No, S072 GER
'tainly has a right TO feel proud OF its
membership, Judging from the meeting
was present and there was not one va
cant chair I'm the camp room ogden
camp came down in u body. and many
were the words Of praise and encourage
ment they gave the local camp for the
beautiful floor work. Neighbor Jones of
the auxiliary camp also spoke upon the
same subject Nine candidates were in
itiated. leaving seven who did not receive
their certificates in time. but who win
come next meeting, After lodge all went
TO the Vienna cafe where a big banquet
was served. Come again, ncighbors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
Women Of Woodcraft.

Woodbne circle No. II Will meet in
regular session Monday evening at
Eagles hall.
Silver Maple circle No. los kindIed It's
campfire last Friday night, with largo
tions for membership, The "hustlersi
are surely getting busy, for new timber
There was nice programme and the
neighbors who took part were Mrs Bates
Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. Brazow. Mrs. Lamb
and Mrs. Fallentine, A prize was won by
Shaffer Williams for making the best
paper hat. All members are to attend
the ball, TO be given by the drill team
ar the Odeon on Monday: November 23
There Will be rally al our hall on De-
cemper IL. Come and have good time
with the Jolly woodchoppers. !"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
G.. A. r,

James 3. Mexican post No j. with
Mexican corps. will have a social enter
tainment next Saturday evening, Nov. IS,
70 which all comrades, corps members
and the friends OF the veterans are most
cordially invited. The programme will be
interesting, and an evening or quiet en-
joyment may be expected.
James 3. Mexican W. R. c. regular
meeting will be held Wednesday after
noon, Nov. 25. 2:3o o'clock. Odd Fellows
hall.
The ladies OF Reynolds circle, G. A r.
will hold their regular meeting Tuesday
at p, m, in Odd Fellows hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
YPOnnen-

The Brotherhood OF American Yeomen
held its regular business meeting last
Thursday evening. Nominations were
made for the election on December 8,
Lady Robekah reported that Sister
Stmons was rapidly recovering from her
illness. Brother Carlson was reported TO
be I'LL Lady Roewna Carlson reported
that music had been secured for the
dance In Federation hall on Thanks sgiv-
Ing night, November 26, and that ar
ransements had been made TO serve re-
freshments. The public Is cordially In
Ylted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23

Owing 10 Thanksgiving COMING
regular meeting day, Star OF tho
lodeS VIII meet Friday sfternoonS
usual hour. This will be an i'm,
meeting, as there are several can
20 DC ,nitlated. and nomina tIons
llcers TOT the 1903 term will take