davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
SHORT LINE DEPOT
BURNS AT REXBURG
Loss Estimated at From $10.-
600 to $4,000 and Is
keenly Felt.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
REXBURG, Ida. May 1.-The o, :.
J.. depot and number OF cars OF mcr-
chandisc were burned this morning al
o'clock. The loss is estimated at $4,000
to Sl5, 900. Fortunately the wind was not
blowing or the loss would have exceeded
500, 600. Nearby the depot are situated
the large warehouses OF the ReXburg
Milling company, Miller Bros. and the
Keller Implement company, which con-
taincd many thousand dollars worth of
goods
The ReNburg Milling company had "A
narrow escape, IL was within two or
three rods OF a blazing car of furniture.
The nearest fire hydrant was block
from the depot. The ReXburg fire de-
partmcnt and citizens who hastcnod to
The fire at the call of the city firebcll,
did good work in saving the warehouses.
1t was impossible TO save the depot or its
contents. Three cars that had caught
fire were saved ThNre have been no
fires in tho stoves at the depot for sew
eral days, and it is thought that tramps
caused the fire by leaving lighted matches
in the empty cars. The people of Rex
burg feel very much the loss OF the de-
pot and hope to see another one erected
that viii be better protected from fire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
RjChfield News Notes
TO Tic Tril,nne

Special TO The Tribune.
RICHFIELD. May ll.-Ernest Dali and
Lee Kirl<man left Monday for the Ne
vada gold fields 10 seek employment In
the mines.
Ray Hanks went to Salt Lake City.
MONDAY morning. for a few days visit.
day from Bingham. whore she bad been
visiting with her sister for several weeks.
Il. n Scecnliller and william Robinson
left here Monday. They will visit the va
rious agricultural sections of Idaho and
Oregon in search of a suitable place to
make their home
y. A. Sheffield Of Loa was visitor in
Richfeld. Monday.
Charles Foote of Nephi visited friends
here over Sunday. Mr.. Foote is manag-
ing a moving picture show at Nephi.
Dell Ncbckcr returned Sunday night
from a two years mission in the north
western states.
acquired Charles Lammersdorf's equity
in the Sewer Consolidated mine by the
payment of $dl.aS5. IL is the intention OF
the company to commence operations on
the property as soon affairs can be
shaped TO that end, II is believed that
with competent management and prop
cr treatment of the ore. the mine can be
made to pay handsomely.
II, T.. Dufin, representing the Inter
mountain Bottllng company OF Salt Lake
ital in the establishment of q bcttling
works here. He says he has met with
substantial encouragement from several
VI l(JtlllNlb > puNlI'SS llltD. ana lIldl lll'
matter will be taken mp with the Com
mcrcial club: With prohibition in effect
in nearly all the adjoining towns, the
pop business would seem TO offer great
inducements,
Mir. and Mrs Charles Iammcrsdorr left
this week cnroute for Europe and the
fatherland. They will spend the winter
under italian skies, In March they will
celebrate their golden wedding at Coblenz
among iinsfolks. During their soJourn i'm
HichGeld. Mr. and Mrs. Lammersdort
have made many warm friends. who re-
grct their departure, but wish them hon
voyage.
Clarence Christensen. VIII Wells and
James Christensen left for Salt Lake City,
Tuesday morning. for a few days visit.
ii. T., Jensen. principal Of tho Richlield
high schools for the past year, has acr
cepted a position as tutor in the Snow
academy at EphCaim. Nh Jensen is a
capable instructor and Richfcld is sorry
TO lose his services.
The meeting of the Sewer County Fish
and Game Protective association was
postponed until Tuesday afternoon to
enable out town members to be pres
ent, Permanent organization will be cf-
fectcd and much enthusiasm is being
manifested in the organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
JAPANESE EMPEROR
HONORS Or. ELIOT
ambassador Takahira Places
Upon His Shoulders Order
of the Rising Sun.

BOSTON, May 11.-With an i'm.
pressive ceremony, President Charles
W. Eliot of Harvard university was to-
night invested with the insignia of
the Order of the Rising Sun, bestowed
upon him by order Of the emperor of
Japan. The red and white ribbon and
Jewels OF the order were placed about
President Eliot s shoulders bv Embassa.
dor Takahira, who said:
The emperor, my august sovereign.
IuIIy appreciatIVe of the great service
you h1vc rendered for the welfare Of
human life as one of the foremost edu-
Gators of the age, and for the making
or many useful men of Japan who have
come here TO study at Harvard unver-
sity during the forty years Of your
presidency over that institution, thus
largely contributing to the advance
ment of our country, has been gracious
ly pleased 10 confer upon you the grand
Gordon of the Imperial Order OF the
Rising sun, rs 4 mark of his majesty s
good Will toward you.
President Eliot responded briefly.
General congratulations followed after
which the health of the emperor, the
president of the United States and DR..
Eliot were drunk
International Policy.
PREVIOUS 10 TINS ceremony EjnDaSSa-
dor Takahira discussed the relations
between. Japan and the United States
III an address to the East Asiatic soci-
ETY.. which rendered him dinner lie
said, in part;
'' | was rather surprised only few
weeks ago when ] was told in Conuccti-
cut that some people believed the At
s,ntlc fleet visited Japan last year for
the purpose OF demonstration, and
thought the welcome extended to the
officers and men of that magnificent
fleet by the japanese government md
people was result of intimidation
Nothing can be further from The truth.
1t was | who banded the secretary of
state most courteous invitation Of the
Japanese government, who sincerely de
sired to take the opportunity of their
visit to strengthen the traditional
friendly relations between the United
States and Japan.
"BeIicvc me when | say that peace
is now the watchword throughout
Japan, especially among the CONNER
cial corporations. industrial circles and
educational societies. which are the
three great factors constituting the M
tional strength
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
JAPANESE ATTACK
FOREMAN ANDERSON
Snecial 10 -The Tr!hnnc.

PARK CITY, May 1l,-Charlcs An.
derson. the local paSmastcr and fore
man of the extra work train No. 90 Of
the Denver & Rio Grandc railroad, was
attacked by a crowd of twenty Japan
csc workmcn nj the siding near Cor
goza quarries this, morning. at 1890
o, clock and roughly handled. The
cause of the trouble was the demands
of tho japanese for larger amounts than
their checks called for. Anderson
came to Park City aud swore ont war.
rants charging the japanese with as.
sault and battery. Sheriff. Hurley went
TO the scene of the trouble and made the
arrest OF 7. Ncshikawa and Y. Anamo,
la. the only two Of The attacking party
Anderson could Identify. The prison
crs viii have their hearing on Wednes-
day before Judge Crossman.
Witnesses who were present at the
scene of the trouble tell slightly diff
ferent story of the alfrav. Extra work
train No. 192 OF the Denver 4 Rio
GraDde railroad was on the side track
AT EorgoZa quarry 70 alloy passenger
No. lU9 ITO pass on its wayto Park City.
When the train arrived Conductor By.
water of the passenger train handed
the monthly pay checks Of the japanese
Iaborcrs to Foreman Anderson, who
went TO the car of the japanese and
began to distribute the checks. One Of
the Japanese Iaborers who had been
discharged asked for his check and the
foreman told him the check had not ar.
rived. Then began the attack
According TO those who witnessed the
trouble. the laborcrs knocked down the
foreman and locked the door AT this
point the train crow Of the work train,
five mcu ran forward, armed with picks
and clubs, and proceeded 10 batter
down the door Of the ear After res.
cuing the foreman they put him aboard
the engine and went TO Park City for
the sheriff The train crew subducd
the. rest of the fighting party until the
arrival Of the sheriff. who arrested two
of the members and took them to the
Iail at Park CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
NEWS OF LOGAN
Special 10 The Tribune.


LOGAN MAY 11.-Phyllis. the eleven
year-old daughter OF Oscar. Bjokman,
died Yesterday morning after a short
siege of scarlet fever. Owing TO the ma
lignant nature of the disease the funeral
day,
Funeral services were held in the Rich
mond tabernacle yesterday over the re-
mains of William d. Hendricks. Among
the speakers were Lyman r Martineau
OF Salt Lake President Alma Merrill of
Benson stake, Joseph Hendricks. George
G. Parkinson, Brigham a. Hendricks. ~.
+. Hatch and Samuel RosSelly. Mr.. Hen
bricks was born November s. 1899, in
Simpson county, Kentucky. He settled
in Salt Lake in iS47 and came to Cache
valley in 1860,
Bids are advertised for the erection
OF a boiler and lavatory and for the in
stallation OF steam and water systems at
the. Whittier school. The proposals for
the building and steam and water sys-
TENS may be either separate or combined.
and win be opened May %. The board
of cduca tlon reserves the right TO reject
all bids.
The eighth ward primary association
was organized on Sunday evening, with
the following officers: President. Mrs,
Henry kloepfer; counselors. Mrs Carl
Smart and Mrs. David Liycnson; socre-
tary, Clara Peterson chorister, Lcttic
Redford; organist. Vendla i3ertclScn;
Johnson.
A boy has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l. Jacobson
Mrs, j. a. Hendrickson has resigned as
president OF the Cache stake Y. l.. NJ.
/. a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
SCHOOL BOYS TO HAVE PARADE
I'M INTEREST or Y. M {. A. FUND

In order to give the BOYS Of the Salt
Lake public schools chance to show
their interest in the Y. NJ, G. \. and in
the effort being made 10 free the in.
stitution from debt, plan has been
adopted for street parade OF public
school boys Immediately after school
"lcts OUT Monday afternoon,
The turnout will be voluntary on the
part Of the bows. OF course. and viii be
only for the purpose of letting them
show what they think of the present
movement. superintendent d. L. .
Christensen has given his cordial sup
port to the plan and will confer with
the school principals ut his Office at
$50 O'Clock Wednesday morning,
when the plan will be explained TO
them in detail and they will be re.
questcd to announce 1t TO their stu
dents.
1t is planned to have the High School
band and tbc High School cadets lead
tho procession. The parade VIII be
formed as follows:
High school Will form on south side
of West Temple, between Second and
Third South; BRYANT and LongfelIow
on north side of West Temple, between
Second and Third Soulha O3aAsEh on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
IGREAT NERVE SHOWN
| BY Aa8INJUREO3 Boy
Has Arm Torn OFF. hut Rides
to Hospital in Aut9-
mobile. 9Ts}
Special 10 The Tribune.

Specia! 10 Inc Tribune .f.r-
OGDEN, May Il.--CaImly holding
the stub of his right arm. which had a
few minutes before been literally
wrenchcd off at the elbow socket in a
fast-moving piece Of machinery at the
Ogden Steam laundry, eightccn-y year
old Frank Harris walked unattended to
an automobile. which was driven TO the
Ogden general hospital and walked
without assistance 10 the operating ia
bic. where Dr.. Ezra G. Rich amputatcd
the bleeding member between the elbow
and the shoulder, The nerve OF the
voungstcr was. regarded as marvellous
of the distressing accident. rs
The lad had been working at the
laundry only q short time when the
accident occurred. He was employed
al n machine Known as the extractor,
into which laundered articles are run
and the water wrung from them. In
some way his right hand was drawn
INTO the rapidly revolving machine and
the forearm twisted from the socket
before the machinery could be stopped
When the other employees at the laun-
dry saw that the boy was injured, a
hurry call was sent for d physician.
DR.. Ezra C.. Rich responded in his auto.
mobile and the lad was taken TO the
hospital, where the ragged ends of the
arm were amputatcd.
The injured boys father Lee Har-
rls. is dead, The hoy has been living
with his aunt on Adams avenue His
nncle, Al Harris, is the official poll tax
collector for Ogden City Al The hos
pital late this afternoon the patient was
to be resting easily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
Provo News Notes.

Special TO The Tribune
PROVO, May 1l.-Colmty Assessor
Beck has reported that the assessed val
/. nation Of Utah county for 1909 Is $40 :
1890 This is a decrease of S67S. .Sil
from last year. The reason for the de-
crease IS however, that under the law
passed by the last legislature the net
proceeds OF mines, improvements on min
ing property and the Utah county rIcc-
tric power companies will this year be
assessed by tbe state board instead Of by
the county assessor. as was the case In ST
year The assessment on The properties
VIII amount TO more than 81 ,0GO 900
Mrs. Mathilda II, Peterson Of Pleasant
Grove died here yesterday from droDsy,
Deceased was 60 years of age and came
TO Utah from Denmark forty years ago,
she Leaves three children and many 9th
or relatives. Funeral services will be
held at the residence, G40 North Second
East street. Thursday at 80 o'clock.
Ihc county commissioners will meet
arnItioy Lrilutrisday, May ~ to appoint judges OF
election and make other necessary ar
ranScmcnts for the special tax election
TO be held June S.
Walter Cox and William Burrows, les
sees of the SprinsVillc wooden mills
which were destroyed by fire recently
report that their loss in new MACHINERY
VIII be about $1,000. Mr.. Cox states that
new machinery for the manufacture, of
yarns, wool bats and mattresses has been
ordered and building VIII be erected in
Provo for the manufacture Of these com
modlties. -----.'
Andrew Olson of Theodore, 30 years OF
age. died at the State Mental hosnit,l
Sunday from mclancholia and debility, He
leaves widow and children at Theodore
intermcnt VIII take place here
City Councilman Wlford j.. Giles win
go TO Hebcr City tomorrow TO attend tbn
funeral OF his cousin. Mrs. Noah Giles,
Judge Booth is holding court in Ecbcr
today.
The body of Mrs. Lclisla MAY Cory
WIFE OF :. j.. Cory. was brought here from
castle Gate yesterday for burial About
one hundred OF the Grjends OF Mrs. Cory
accompanied the remains and short fll
GHIai services were held at The grave.
Mr9- Cory was 80 years OF age and ia
survived by widowcr
IT ); =. Beatty has been asked to
meet with the Utah county board of
h"allh at Provo on May 20 when the re-
Gistricting Of Utah county into health
districts VIII be taken up and discussed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
I'm Hotel Corridors

+. c. ALLEN and wife Of White Sui
pmrr Springs Mont, are sojourniMg in
The city and are registered at the Cullen.
r. S OLIVER, superintendent of the
Apex mine at Bingham. and his wife,
are guests OF the knutsford.
j. II. POWELL of Battle Mountain.
Nev.. and wife are in the city visiting
friends, and arc guests OF the Cullen
CHARLES LAMMERSDORF. the pio-
nccr mining man Ol kichhcld, is with bis
wife ut the Kenyon.
EEANl NJ. FoOTE and Daniel Dcedey
Of Evanston, Wyo., are in the city for
TIC purpose OF attending the knights
Telnplar banquet
c. w. HALE OF Cotton Cal is IN the
city attending to his business interests.
and is registered NJ the Cullen.
EUGENE IIALTStNGER and wife; J.
J.. Heard and wife: y. Y Smith and wife;
Thomas Palmer and wife. and A. c. Lew
visiting the points OF interest in the west,
and are registered at the Enutsford. e
JAMES CREIGHTON of Bingham is in
the city attending TO his mining interests,
and Is registered at the Cullen.
L. 3, ,sP1ER, with wife and son Of
the Kenyon. ~
SENATOR KUCILER Of Ogden is in
tnc CITY I'm connection with the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition affairs and is
registered at the Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
ANOTHER SUIT Is WON
By DININNY AND DAILY

Salt Lake City, through its city at
torncy and assistant. II, j, Dining and
p. j, Daily, won another victory in
Third District court. Tuesday, In the
damage suit Of William l.. Bills against
the city.
Bills was suing TO recover $1,000 for
injuries alleged TO have been sustained
on April 10, 1907 by riding into an cX-
cavation on South Temple street on a
bicycle, The city was charged with
negligence in not placing lights at the
excavation. The jury, after listening
TO evidence in the case for three days,
returned q verdict of no cause of ac-
ton.
damage case against ii which the city
has won. The plaintiff III this case Will
move for n new trial. it is understood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
New Utah PoStmast

north side of Third South, between
Main and West Temple; Sumner on
south side of Third South. bcween Main
and West Temple; Webster, east side
Of West Temple, between Third and
Fonrth South; Hamilton, west side OF
West Temple. between Third and Fourth
South; Emerson, south side of Third
South, between West Temple and First
West; Lincoln and Franklin, north side
OF Third South. between West Temple
and First West Fremont and Jackson,
south side of Second South, between
West Temple and First West; Grant
on north side Of Second South be-
tween West Temple and First West;
Lafayette and Union, on west side of
West Temple. between First and See,
ond South Lowell and Wasatch, on
east side of West Temple between
First and Second South; Washington
and Trimming, on Picrpont street.
Signs will mark the meeting place of
the schools.
The line of march VIII he south on
West Temple cast on Fourth South.
north on Main. east on South Temple.
south on State to the city and county
building, where the parade will dis
DcrSc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION
PROGRESSING NICELY

I<AMAS. May 1.-THE American Sun
day school union work in Kamas has
been taking some forward steps lately
Through their missionary, Mrs. Rand
and committee of five business men cf
the town. the union has purchased the
Rufus Pack house and the one and one
quarter acre lot on which ii stands This
gives the society good chapel living
rooms for its missionary and spacious
grounds.
Good people of Kamas and OF Park City
have helped generously in this purchase
and the propects are bright for the flu
turc OF the work here, The Sunday
school union has many true friends in
this valley and is 10 be congratulated on
its success in securing this desirable
property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
ALLEGED PROPHET Is
M0BBED AFTER A CHASE


OGDEN, May 1l.-W. w. Murphy.
d character well known to the police,
was arrested at the Ogden river bridge
late this afternoon few minutes after
ne is sand to have picked the pockets
OF man while returning from the
races. Murphy jumped from the car
and took refuge behind the Riverside
mill. Ncls Knudsen. one of the pro-
prlctorS of the mill. started IN pursuit
Murphy jumped into the river but
finding the stream too deep for a ford, f,
returned TO the bank, where Knudsen
held him until the arrival Of Sheriff
Wilson, who took him to the county
Jail.
\ pocketbook containing $3.50, said
to be the property of the man who is
alleged so have been robbed was found
on hls person. The owner Of tie
pocketbook, however, has not yet been
located
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
News of the lnterlnOuntain Redi0n
OGDEN DEPARTMENT
PERMANENT 24ssN WASHINGTON AVENUE TELEPHONE
Ill; OFFICE HOURS A. a. NJ, p M TO P. M
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
WORKMEN ON A STRIKE
Special to The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. May l1.-PEogFess of the
work on the new high school building
was abruptly interfered with TODAY BY
strike of about twenty laborers-
mortar mixers. brick carriers and others.
The trouble is said to be due 10 the
tact that there was lack of uni.
formity in the wage scale The men who
are being paid low wages, demanded
that theY receive the same pay rs the
others, and upon the refusal Of the con
tractors TO comply with their demands
the strike followed.
AS the contract for the completion Of
the building expires in few months
1t rs believed that the strike will be
settIed and the completion of the build
ing hurried through.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
JUNCTION CITY ELkS
WILL DO SOME BOOSTING
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, May l1.-The E,lks from the
local lodge who will attend The annual
reunion Ia be held in Los Angeles next
July will not overlook the opportunity to
boost for Ogden while enjoying them
selves. Thousands OF pamphlets. contain
Ing "A description OF The attractions OF the
city. viii be carried along and distributed
broadcast.
The delegation which will leave the city
WIN reach 100 in number. In the parade.
the ogden boys VIII wear white military
colors OF the order with Ogden 7l9"
the number Of The lodge, embroidered on
The coat collars and hat bands.
Arrangements have ocen perfected FOR
a special train OF Pullman cars TO con-
FeN The members from the local lodge TO
the CIty OF the Angels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
WORKINGMEN ARE
INVITED TO JOIN UNIONS

The City Federation OF Labor will in
vite to it's meeting on Friday night the
unoreanized worl:nRmen of the city
for the purpose Of forming organi-
cations. Later ON il is promised the
Federation of Labor win attempt to
hold n mass meeting of the unorganzed
workers Of The city,
The federation takes the stand that
the employers of labor would rather
deal with organized men. inasmuch as
the discipline Of the unions is a pre-
vcntative to strikes, which are costly
TO both parties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
REV. J. L. CARVER Will,
ATTEND BIG MEETING
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, May Il.-Rcv j. f. Carver
OF the First PRESBYTERIAN church, accom-
panied by Mrs. Carver. will leave for
Denver next Monday TO attend the as.
sociatlon of Presbyterian ministers of
the United. States. =
About 1000 Presbyterian preachers
from an parts of the United States are
expected to he present. Out of This
number forty have been chosen to fill
the pnIPlts of the various churches of
Denver on Sunday. May %. Upon
FeV. Mr.. Carver has been conferred the
honor OF beng among this number
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
kaysVille News.
Special to

NpcclaI % Tho TribuDe,
kAYSNlLLE. May 1l-The funeral
IGdWopds Galley. who died AT her home
in Syracuse on Saturday morning were
aeld at the kaysville meeting house yes
trrday afternoon and were largely at
tended. Bishop Cook OF the Syracuse
ward took charge OF the services and
tho kaysrille choir furnished the mu-
sic.
james Criddlc is worry sick a his home
here in Kaysyllc.
The funeral services over tn" remains
of Mrs. Stephen IRE. who died at her
home In Eouutlfnl ON Friday. were held
at the West BouutI(u meeting house yes
.terday afternoon and We're largely at
tcnhrl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
Officials Go North.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. May 1G-Gcneral Manager
Bancroft. with hts private secretary,
Frank II. Knickerbockcr; Chief Engineer
Ashton, and other members OF his staff
arrived from Salt Lake today and con-
tlnued on north after = brief stop al O-;-
den. The visit to the north OF the general
manager Of the Oregon Short Line rail.
road and his assistants is taken tor ths
purpose OF making the regular inspection
If INC road
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
Wife Seeking Divorce.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. May 1L-AlcgiuE that her
husband has been in hahitualiy drunken
condition FOR some time and has failed to
provide her and three minor children with
the uecessaries OF life. Silvia Garner to-
day began an action for divorce against
James H. Garner. The Garncrs were mar
ner asks the court To award hor certain
household goods. the custody Of the chill
ircu and reasonable alimoRy.