davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
WOMEN SAY MAN FELL
FROM SALTAIR TRAIN

While the Saltair train, which leaves
this city at 1915 p. m, was running ut
Il high rate of speed halfway between
this city and the resort Tuesday night.
Il man, whose name is not known, is
said to have fallen from one Of the
open cars. Two women claimed to have
witnessed the accident and they noti-
fed the conductor. who had the train
stopped. a thorough search was insti-
tuted, but no trace of the man could he
found.
On the return trip another search was
made. but failed TO disclose any clue
20 the affair. The two women declared
that the man was sitting on the steps
of one OF the open cars and as the
train gave a sudden JOLT he fell off. No
one save the two women claim to have
seen The accident, although there were
several other passengers on the car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
ORANGE JAMES SALISBURY WEDS
MARIAN MGILVRAY OF PASADENA

McGilvray. An improvised altar had
been erected upon the hearthstone,
backed by bank of lilies and grceuery
The bride was attended by Mrs. Lewis
Mccormick, n sister of the groom who
acted as matron Of honor Walker
Salisbury was best man. Frank Judge
OF Salt Lake and {. b, Doud of New
York were ushcrs
The bride wore n beautiful gown of
white ivory satin, trimmed with rose
point lace, and the usual bridal veil.
Her H0wers were orchids and lilies Of
the valley arranged in shower. Mrs,
Mccormick wore an imported robe of
white crepe, and carried bouquet of
stcphanotis,
Mr.. and Mrs: Salisbury left for an
extended wedding Journey. and will
not return TO Pasadena, but will be at
home to their friends in Salt Lake
City after September /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
CANADIAN NEWSPAPER DEMANDS THE
CLEANSING OF ALBERTA'S AUGEAN STABLE

have sprung up. Wheat growing, mixed
farming, and the cultivation OF the beet,
have been developed TO a fine art, and
the wealth of the community has IN
creased by leaps and bounds. IT is no
exaggeration to say that for its age this
Is tho most progressive and wcalthiest
pioneer settlement in Canada.
So far, so good. but there is a rift in
the lutte. from the first close observers
have concluded that the Objectionable
practices OF Mormopism have also been
transplantcd to Canadian SOIL and time
and again representations TO this effect
have been made to the federal govern
ment but always ignored or deprecated.
Quite recently the Christian churches of
Canada united in q denunciation of the
Alberta settlement, and urged lnvcstiga-
tion, but nothing has been done. or at
any rate officially reported. 1t would he
a mistake to magnify the Incident OF the
present week beyond It's just proportions.
and It Is probable that the wiser heads
in the community will denounce the meth
DDS Of those who tried 10 do by force
what they had failed to effect by per-
suasion But the fact remains that those
who know the Mormon settlement best
returns. which show preponderancc OF
young women, ostenslbly domestic SER
wants. in province where the normal
proportion Is largely In the other direc-'
lion. are firmly convinced that when the
truth becomes known there will be a
cleansing OF the Augean stable.
The assistance OF lynch law will not be
necessary in this connection since Cam
adian law is strong enough TO effect Its
purpose once 1T is set in motion. But
those who disclaim so loudly against the
Intervention OF Judge Lynch may not be
aware That In England and other Euro
Dean countries he has played very con-
splcuous part In disciplning the ennis
saries of this same Mormon church whose
methods OF securing attractive converts
ran counter 10 the public opinion OF
Christian countries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
PASADENA, Cal, June AT the
home of The bride S mother Miss
Marian McGilvray of this city and
Orange James Salisbury Of Salt Lake
were married tonight. Nearly one
hundred close friends of the bride and
groom were present at the ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev, Thom-
as II. Sherman of Santa Barbara, n
relative Of the groom
The spacious living-rcom, where the
guests were received by Mrs. McGil.
yray, was buried deep in banks Of
Matlhja poppics and Watsonia lilies.
Mrs. McGilvrav wore a becoming
gown of pearl gray satin. with garni'
ture of point lace. The strains of the
famous Lohengrin wedding march
ushored the bride into the room where
the ceremony was performed. She came
in on the arm of her brother, Donald
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
POLICE COURT CASES

No police court matinee was held YES.
terday. However, number of impor.
tant cases came before the court Mt the
morning session.
Mike Jones, through his counsel.
proved ample Justification for having
drawn revolver on c. 2. Ernest sew,
cra weeks ago, He was found not
guilty Of the charge and Judge Bow
man discharged him. Jones. an aged
farmer. had, according to the complaint.
objected to the damming of his irripa.
ton ditch by Ernest, The latter con.
tlnucd TO do this and the old farmer be.
came cnraged and drew gun on him.
i. ). Gilmore was arraigned for prac.
tlcIng medicine without license. A.
Fox swore TO complaint, alleging that
Gilmore claimed to be an eye and ear
specialist, Gilmore entered a plea of
not guilty and the case was set for
hearing June TO-
$5,O0-One ton Ethat good coal'' and
pllmentary ticket to Logan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
Funeral Of Young Rynders.

The funeral over the remains of
Whitney Ryndcrs, who died at 81.
Mark s hospital Tuesday night from in
iuries sustained by being run over by a
Center street cnr in the afternoon, will
he held at clock Sunday afternoon
from the Eighteenth ward meeting
house The intcrment Will take place
al the City cemetery.
Rynders' parents. who reside in
Seattle. were notified Of the death of
their son and are now on the way 10
this city. The mother is very i'll, suf-
fering from Bright's disease, bnt her
physician has given her permission to
come 10 Salt Lake for the funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
RULERS OF GERMANY
AND RUSSIA TO MEET
Intense Interest Aroused in
Diplomatic Circles As to
Significance of the Plans.

ST. PETERSBURG, June "A meet
ing between Emperor William and En-,
peror Nicholas has been arranged and
will take place in the waters of the
Finnish gulf
The exact date of the meeting ls not
vet settled. but it probably will be
June L. The German emperor will ar
rive on the imperial Yacht Hohcnzol.
lern. Emperor Nicholas will be aboard
the STANDARD, accompanied by NJ. iswol,
sky, the foreign minister, and Admlrai
Voevodslly, the minister OF marine.
The news OF the approaching inter
view between the sovereigns, coming so
soon after the settlement of the Balkan
crisis. has aroused eager speculation
among diplomats here. 1t was supposed
in some quarters that German mediation.
which had ended the crisis. had left
heritage of bitterness that would cs-
Irange the two monarchs and lead Rus
sia TO identify herself more closely with
Great Britain s continental policy
Speculation Is Rife,
The meeting. which according to some
reports has been arranged on the inltla-
tive Of Emperor Nicholas, is taken to
mean that Russia prefers an amhcabie
arrangement with Germany to the
doubtful issue of an antagonlstIc pol
icy. If Emperor William also meets
J1SSliSnL falllctSS, us ~ - JNppi ttN hS
will do, the European situation may be
regarded as entering upon decidedly
peaceful phase.
After the meeting with the kaiser.
the czar will go to Stockholm probably
on June 26. Then he Will return 10
Peterhof and during the days of July
will receive King Frederick OF Denmark.
The ear later will proceed to Poltva
to be present on July Z md 8 at the
of the two hundredth ami
versary of the battle of Poltvn. He
will then depart for visit to France
and England and probably Italy.
Tho plans of the trip are held in
deepest secrecy, but elaborate prepara-
tions are already being taken to prevent
with the railroad lines to
Poltva. Forty.eight thousand troops will
be stationed along the route during the
iourney. The military attaches of the
various embassies and legations have
been invited TO accompany the car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
Pains Fireworks at Wandamere.

IN addition to the great spectacular
production, "The Eruption of Vesu-
Saturday, June 5. will be the $1,000 dis
play OF Pain's fireworks every evening
Fifty big numbers. including pictures in
FIRE of Governor Spry, Mayor Brans.
ford and other prominent citizens, will
be given, with change of programme
nightly
The opening night of :" "Vesuvius is
Saturday. June 5. at Wandamere, and
night next week, except Sunday, at that
Locular resort,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
LEWISTON BANK SH )RTAGE
QUIETLY MADE UP

LEWISTON, Ida, June 2.-National
Bank Examiner Claude Catch is au-
Shority for the statement that a short
age OF $l37 900 has been discovered IN
the funds of the Lewiston National
bank.
The alleged embezzlcmcnt has. II is
stated, extended over a period of the
last five years, and il was made posi-.
bic, it is understood, by manipulation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
JACK FISHER ARRESTED
FOR STEALING DIAMOND

Jack Fisher, who was arrested Tues
day by Detectives Earl Ripley and
Harry Curran on advices received from
the police authorities of San Francisco,
confessed Wednesday TO the theft of n
$3.50 diamond ring. He accompanied
Detective Ripley TO his room, where he
produced the ring.
Fisher is wanted in San Francisco
for stealing the ring from jewelrv
store in that city. He is being held at
tho city Jail awaiting further advices
from the California officials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

Colds that hang on weaken the con
stitution and develop into consumption,
Folcy's Honey and Tar cures persistent
coughs that refuse to yield 10 other
treatment Do not experiment with un-
tried remedies, as delay may result in
Hill Drug Co.. so West Second South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
STEPHEN LAWN DIES AT
HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL

Stephen LAWN. an old time resident OF
this city. died at the Holy Cross hospi-
tai about o'clock this morning. from a
complication of diseases from which he
had been sufferer for several years. He
was 70 years old.
Mr.. LAWN had been at the Holy Cross
hospital more or less for the past year.
lie was formerly employed at the bishops
house. The remains were taken To the
undertaking establishment OF ODonnell 6
90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
EXCURSIONS EAST
yis. Dsnyer & Rio Grande r. 2

June 4. 5, IL. u. l6, %; July 2. 3.
Chicago and return .,.....$ $50 90
st. Louis and return .... 1900
ST. Paul, Minneapolis and return $500
Omaha, Kansas City and return. 1000
Denver, Colorado Springs. Pueblo $3.50
Other points in proportion.
Tickets good returning October 81.
Ticket office, 30l Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS


IN SALT LAKE THEATERS,
GRAND THEATER-Mrs Min
nlc Madden F'iske In saliva
ton Nell" Evening, Sis,
COLONIAL TIfIATFR - THE
Christian" with Ralph Stuart
and Mary Hall. Matinee, 2;l5.
Evening, S:l5.
ORPIlECM THEATER-B. Y.
opera Co. THE Bcggar Stu
dent" Matinee. 2;i5. Evening.
SIS.
THE BUNGALOW-"The Yankee
Doodle Boy" Evening. S:l5.
EMPIRE THEATER-Faud
Matinee, 2:l5. Evening, Sis and
$3.50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

A private safe may be rented in tho
fire aud burglarproof wants of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company.
80 Up. Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
Five Firemen Injured,

PHILADELPHIA. June Five mem
bers Of what is known as the Millionaire
Fire company were seriously injured to-
day while fighting fire which destroyed
q large barn owned by Dr, H. w Poweli.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

Moderate Restaurant Charges
At Saltair, Free tables on "Ship' for
your own lunch. Round trip. csc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

private safe may be rented in the
fire and bnrglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
80 Up. Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burgInrproof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
80 Up. Main street. $500 per year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

The disturbance at Magrath, in which
a crowd of Mormons assaulted three Cen
tiles and endeevorcd TO take possession OF
one OF them on the plea that she was an
ex -Mormonite. will no doubt receive the
careful attention OF the police. as un-
doubtcdly II will OF the Press.
A day OF reckoning will come for the
Mormon settlement which has planted
itself so firmly In the soil of Southern Al
berta Its Introduction was due TO the
immigration policy, and the fostering In
flucnce OF the Hon. Clifford Sifton. The
leaders of the colony had been on the
lookout for Il new land OF promise. The
restrictive legislation of the United States
government had made the state Of Utah
no longer the private preserve I'm which
the Latter-day Saints could exploit their
peculiar tenets without let or hindrance.
In selecting Southern Alberta they
showed excellent judgment. as il is one
of the most fertile sections OF country on
the continent. and In the course OF fifteen
years or theres bouts the industry and
organizing ability of the Mormon church
has literally made II blossom as the
rose" In no euphemistc sense it is now
a land flowing with milk and honey Not
one. but half dozen prosperous towns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

$5.00-One ton "that good coal' and
CONF plimentary ticket To Logan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
Buy Laurelhurst Before 10th.

Beginning June TO- Laurelhurst prices
will raise from $3.50 and 800 an acre
TO 500 and $1,000. Time viii not be
extended. Better buy today and save
the money, Chandler e. Soules, 404 At
las block. Bell 1853, Ind. l61.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

In Wednesday IS issue of The Tribune
there appeared a story, taken from the
Evening Post of Victoria, B. c., of the
date of May 27, telling of an assault
made upon three Gentlles by the Nor
mons of Lethbridge, Alberta province,
The story was a special dispatch from
Lethbridge TO the Evening Post.
Through error the dispatch appearing in
the Post of May 27 was dated June l.
when it should have read May 26.
In its issue Of May 2s, commenting
upon the outrage committed by Nor
mons. the Victoria Evening Post edi-
torially said:
HOSTING THE SIGNAL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

$5,OO-One ton 'that good coal' and
plimentary ticket to Logan.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-07
HlsgRNIANs.

The ladies' auxiliary to the A. o.
II. are planning for a social evening
on their meeting night on September
2. There will be whist and during
the evening the SIS gold piece will be
awarded. The ladies' will have re-
freshments of cake and ice cream.
"A number of the members of the
First and Second divisions and la
dies auxiliary are going to Hartford
today to take in the games at Charter
Oak park. All details have been COM
pleted and the large number of en-
tries received shows that the meet will
be the largest one ever pulled off in
this state. Mayor Hooker will be the
referee and the active ref
cree will be William T. Coholan, the
coach at Trinity college. Walter E.
Patterson will be clerk of course and
the starter will be Matty Coughlin.
Ex Mayor Alexander Harbinston
heads the fNld of timers. Supt. Egan
of the state, police is at the head of
the track inspectors. William J. Cos
tello of the New York Athletic club
will make the announcements. The
athletes have been handicapped by
Thomas F. O'Brien of the Amateur
Athletic union. who is connected with
the Metropolitan district, and which
has jurisdiction over this state.
David Fitzgerald, the official referee
of the Edgewood Athletic club of New
Haven, will be one of the track off,
Gals.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-07
LAWMAKERS.

George ]. Talbot of Naugatuck,
state chief haymaker of the state
Haymakers' association of Connecti-
cut, has written to the various fra
ternities announcing and inviting
them to attend the annual convoca-
ton of the state association, to be
held on Saturday, August %, in the
loft of Konckapotanauh association,
No. 80 1-2, of Bridgeport.
The occasion will open at 10 o'clock
a. M, and all past chief state Hay
makers in good standing are entitled
to seat. Norwich will in all likeli-
hood be represented.
The entertaining association has ar
ranged for a first class clambake to
be held at Forest park, Bridgeport,
and as there are adequate facilities
at the park there will be no postpone
ment on account of weather. The
committee has also arranged for a
number of athletic events, among
which VIII be a ball game between
Mohawk association of Torrington and
Wowompon association of Bridge
port.
1t is planned to make the occasion
one of the largest gatherings of Hay
makers ever held in the state and an
enjoyable time will be spent in the
fraternity of fun and good fellowship.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-07
SONS OF VETERANS.

An order issued by Division Com
mander Charles w. Roberts of the Sons
of Veterans gives many facts and
figures regarding the condition of the
order in this state. The report of the
division secretary which is made a
part of the order shows that tNthc
end of the last quarter-on June 30
there were 20 camps in good standing,
with a membership of S38. The num-
her of camps was four more man at
the time of the previous report, and
there was a net gain of 1853 in mem
bership, the chief item being the adj
dition of ia new members. The fol-
lowing camps made gains: Nathan
Hale, Hiram Eddy, ]. E. Tourtellotte,
Griffin A. Stedman, Franklin Bartlett,
Loren d. Penfield, Henry Kinney, VIII
liam B. Wooster Daniel c. Rodman,
Naugatuck and Alden Skinner. The
national secretary has sent the fol-
lowing pleasant message: "Congrat-
ulations on your splendid gain for last
quarter. 1t beats all Others"
The report of the division treasurer
for the quarter shows a small deficit
and at a meeting of the division coun-
ell it was deemed advisable to appeal
to the members Of the others through
out the state for funds to carry on
the work of the organization. This
matter is to be presented to the camps
very soon and the order urges the
Sons of yeterans in the state to give
their time and money in aid of the
worthy work of the order.
The national encampment will be
held at Washington, d. c.. the last
week of August and it is expected that
a good-sized delegation Of Grand
Army men and Sons of Veterans
will go from this city. Members of
the latter organization who propose
to take the trip should notify Division
Commander Roberts at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING

The legal voters in town meeting in
the Town of Norwich are hereby
warned to meet at the Town Hall, in
said Town of Norwich on wednesday,
Aug. nth, 1903, at o'clock in the
evening, to fix the school district rela-
tions of the territory in said Town of
Norwich which was recently a part OF
the Shetuckct School District, No. 5,
of the Town of Sprague, bounded
northerly, northeasterly and easterly
by the Town of Sprague the Shetucket
River being the line: southerly by the
Wequonnoc School District, and west
erly and northwesterly by the Scot
land Road School District. by consti-
tuting said territory a new and sep
arate school district, or otherwise az
deemed expedient.
Also, to accept and approve of a new
layout of the highway from Lathrop's
Bridge westerly towards the highway
from Greeneville to Taftville, fifty feet
wide. the purpose and effect of the new
layout being to move the center line OF
the highway a few feet to the south OF
Its present location. In accordance with
plan to be seen at the Se1ectmen's Of
fice.
Also, to authorize the Selectmen. in
case such layout is accepted, to release
to the adjoining owners, and discon-
tinue as highway, that part OF the
present highway north of said layout
Dated at Norwich, Conn, this bth
day of August. 1909.
A. d. LATHROP,
F. +. BECKWITH,
A. w. LIILIBRIDGT.
Selectmen Of the Town Of Norwich.
aug6d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-07
MODERN WoopMEN.

full attendance of members turn
ed out Monday night to see two new
candidates initiated in handsome form
into Ionic camp, No. 1884, Modern
Woodmen of America. Six applica-
lions for membership were also read.
The local Woodmen. enjoyed the
honor of visit from Consul NJ. S.
Rasmussen. Deputy Andrew A. Brown
and Brother Frank Hart of White
Oak camp of New London. The New
London. camp is planning to boom
their order by having a parade with
floats in the Whaling city on the eve
ming of September IA, and the Nor
wich camps have received cordial in
vitations to attend, which they doubt
less viii do in large numbers.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-07
FoREsTERs.

Friday evening Court City of Nor
witch. No. So, held its regular and
only meeting for the month of Au-
gust, and it was well attended. Many
reports were read, which show great
gain financially.
Four applications were received and
two candidates received the third de-
gree. Brothers Alfred Bernstein and
Clarence Fullerton of Cadiz, Ohio,
were guests of the court, as they were
on their way to Portland, Me-, spend
ing the day in their native place, Old
Norwich, as they called it. They re-
GREETED not being here to help cele-
brate the anniversary. The visitors
spoke of the great strength OF Forestry
in the west, but were pleased to see
the financial condition of the order in
the east, which shows that in spite of
all the other orders, Forestry is sue
cessfully holding it's own.
Court Sachem, No. "a, Foresters of
America, held a quiet meeting Thurs
day night, and in addition, to regular
business initiated one candidate In
good form.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-07
MUST HAVE 500 sIGNERs
TO GET LICENSE VOTE.
Local Effect Of Now Petition Law.

The Voter, published monthly by
the state executive committee of the
prohibition party, gives information
in relation to the new petition law
and the number of signsers required in
towns now under license. The petit
ton for a vote on the license question,
while it is addressed to the selectmen
of the town, must be given to the
town clerk not less than 20 days be-
fore the date of the annual town
meeting This date will be September
10 this year. The number of signers
needed is 10 per cent of the regis
tered voters instead of % names as
heretofore. There is no requirement
when these names are to be secured.
In large cities the street and number
should be given as we'll as name In
full, in order to identify the individual
with name on voting list. The mini
mum number of signatures required
in the towns which are now under
license is as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-07
Muslin Underwear Dept.

Women's Cross-bar Corset Covers
lace and insertion trimmed, French
style-Today 39c. a
Women's Chemise. lace and inser-
ton trimmed, also ruffie trimmed
skirts-very special, 45e.
Wonen's Long White Skirts, tucked
ruffie trimmed. also tucked and en-
broidery, regular $3.50 quality-Toda
eec.
Small lot of Pique Refer Coats,
regular s1.O0 quality-WhiIe they last
today, Soc.
Limited number of Long Pique
Coats. regular $3.50 and s1.75 quality
To-day $500.