davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

Mr.. William Hinrichs, a resident Of
Laurel Md, died in sanatortum at
Denver, Col, where he went some months
ago in the hope of regaining his health.
Mr. Hinrichs was thirty-five years old
and unmarried. He was graduated in
law from Columbia University and prac-
ticed for some time. but for years
had been IN the employ of the Southern
railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

antee fund. and even the tremendous
matter of building the thousands of dol
lars worth of temporary trackage neces-
sary was spoken of last night as some
thing already accomplished. The Aero
Clubs Of both cities are going after the
meet with all the ginger and influence
they possess, the trade bodies are bound
to keep the pot boiling. and the heads of
both cities are as interested in the event
as any one.
Representatives Of Two Cities.
At the meeting Washington was rep
resented by Thomas F. Walsh. president
of the Washington Aero Club; Charles ].
Bell, its treasurer: Gen. Robert Shaw
Oliver. first vice president; Gen. James
Allen, United States Army, chief of the
Signal Corps; Prof. Willis Moore. Dr.
Zahm. Admiral Chester, George 0. Tot
ten, jr.. A. Leftwich Sinclair. William
F: Guide. D. J. Callahan, Commissioner
Mcfarland, Joseph Richardson and Ed
ward Mclean. From Baltimore came
Mayor Mahool, Col Jerome II. Joyce,
president. OF the Aero Club of that city;
Gen. Clinton L. Riggs. w. H. Fehsenfeld.
Col; j. Frank Supplee. c. S. Abel and
Judge TQn,eS ~ n'NaiU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
70 Return as Dominican Minister.

Senior Emilio c. Joubert, formerly min
lister resident Of the Dominican republic
at Washington. is booked to return to
this country lin the capacity of envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary In about month. Mr.. Joubert is
now filing the ONCE of public instruction
in San Domingo. to which place he was
appointed when he gave up the Pest
of minister resident here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
Thrown From Buggy and Injured.

Miss Margerie Wimsatt and Miss Vir-
ginia Hodges Of Montgomery county, Nd,
were thrown to the road by the over
turning of buggy this morning while
driving near Cedar street and Blair road,
Takoma Park. The former escaped in
fury. while the latter was slightly hurt.
She was treated at Mattingly's drug
store and afterward taken home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
Committee Headquarters.

The committee in charge of the selec-
ton of quarters for the Washington Aero
Club has secured quarters in the Ok
ford building, 14tf. street and New York
avenue. The rooms are to be completely
furnished and will be opened next week,
and will be the headquarters of the joint
committee for the international meet.
At a meeting of the directors last even
ing authority was given the committee
to increase the membership of the club
as in it's judgment may be proper. A
large addition to the club is promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
Sole Beneficiary of Estate.

William H. Rowell Is named sole bene-
ficiary of the estate Of his grandmother.
Matilda Horstman, by the terms of her
will dated January %, 1905. and offered
today for probate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

District of Columbia and Maryland fair and continued
tonight and Sunday frost tonight moderate to brisk westerly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
CONDITION OF THE WATER.

Temperature condition of at Great Falls
Temperatue ,5 condition. Dalecara Observation-Disclosures
tr co. north connection condition south
necon O. Georgetown distributing
condition gatehouse condition at efuent gate
house,
UP-RIVER WATERS.
Dispatch o
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. October 16-The Potomac is
clear west of Harpers Ferry muddy Shenandoah muddy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

A bunch Of thirty-eight small-mouth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
I0WANS GET TOGETHER
AND ORGANIZE SOCIETY

Further steps for the proper entertain
ment of the Grand Army veterans dur
Ing the period of the coming national en-
campment were taken al the Commercial
club Wednesday evening. with the or
ganiZation OF an Iowa society, which Will
include all native sons and daughters OF
that state and all former residents. Spe-
cial attention will be given TO the enter
tainment of visitors and veterans from
the state OF Iowa,
There was a large representation of
Iowa people at the Commercial club and
Il good deal Of preliminary business was
elected president; Mrs. George G. Arm
strong. first vice president Mrs. r. G.
Sleater. second vice president, Mrs, II.
w. Smith, secretary, and A. j. Weber,
treasurer.
Following considerable discussion re-
garding proper location Of headquarters
for the society. the chairman was au-
thorzed TO obtain the necessary rooms
for headquarters In the MoXum building,
the new hotel at the corner Of Fourth
South and State streets.
A vote of thanks was extended TO the
Commercial club for the use of the rooms
for the meeting and for the interest
taken in the organization of the society.
BY a vote Of members 1t was decided
to hold the next meeting at Liberty park
is Pioneer day. however, and many mem
bers of the society may be unable to at
tend on account OF other engagements.
this date Will be changed, probably TO
Friday, July %. by the executive COM
mittee. This cannot be decided. how
ever, until a meeting of that body is
held, which Will be In the near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATION
ON IT'S ANNUAL OUTING

Matters pertaining to the annual outing
OF the Salt Lake Real Estate association
at Saltair. June 90. were settled up at
the regular semi monthly meeting OF the
association at the Commercial club We'd
nesday afternoon. A committee, consist
ing of o. F Peterson. II. E, Ander-
son and r. A, Ranck, was appointed to
ascertain the cost Of publishing 100000
copies OF a booklet describing Salt Lake
City and setting forth the resources OF
the city and the state. Judge T.. +. Col
born presided as chairman OF the meet
ing. Samuel Newhouse made brief ad-
dress, calling attention 10 the growth of
the city and mentioning a few OF the
things which would be carried out in
the way of further development In the
near future.
The following members were present;
B. A. M. Froiseth. II. S. Anderson. a. n.
Humphries, O. +. Peterson. x. D. Hardy,
]. p Mahan, f. Butterworth. M. L. Cum
mings. \. q. II. Peterson, Lewis M. Can
non, r. A. Ranck, l.. NJ Blakeney, w. Z.
Baird. r. L. Baird. S. B. Tuttle. +.
Mornngstar. J. N Settle, Samuel New
house. f. f. Colborn and j. l.. Perkes.
secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
SMooT PERMITTED TO
GIVE OUT STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Turning
upon critics who have charged that they
ale revising the tariff upward, members
of the senate finance committee deny to-
was prepared by the committees experts
and was given out tonight by Senator
Smoot.
Commenting upon statements made
yesterday and today by, Senator la FOL,
above the Dingley law, based upon the
importations for 1907. Senator Smoot said
It all depended on methods of computing.
Taking up the Dingley law from the year
Of its passage, Senator Smoot figured
that the average ad valorems were as
In 1898 they were $50 and in 1899
they were 67 OF In that year the I'M
portations OF luXuries were very large. In
1905. inclusive. the average. ad yalorems
were 49 "a 40 Ga. 1878 1903. 1878 1924.
44.l6. d255 and 4249-
The low ad valorem average Of 42.5 In
1907 is explained by the panic and the
falling off in importatlons of luxuries,
Senator Smoot, speaking on cham
pagnes and other wines and spirits de-
clared the average ad Yalorem would
amount to only 43.44 per cent: which is
lower than al except the lase TWO years.
Mr. Smoot pointed out that by elimi-
mating articles recognized purely as lux
uries. the ad valorem average under the
senate bill would be less than 1901 per
cent This is less than any tarln Dill
in the last twenty years, except In 1895.
The ad valorem average OF the Dill on
all articles OF necessity was given as
10 40 per cent
Senator Smoot complained that articles
transferred from the dutiable list to the
free list are not taken into consideration
by senate critics In figuring ad valorem
averages Of the pending bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
TWO GREEKS HELD UP
BY SPECIAL OFFICERS
Sensational Charges Are Made
Against ROyol and Nutter of
Rio Grande Service.

walter Royol and ?. H. Nutter who
are charged with holding up Nick and
Augustus Dallas at Seventh South street
and the Denver & RIO Grandc tracks
tuesday night at go o'clock, and as
saulting and robbing Nick Dallas OF s10O,
are, still in jail, having failed to secure
pan. Royol and utter will appear before
Judge Bowman at 10 o'clock today for
tnclf preliminary hearing.
CONDUCTOR Neeves Motorman TomStarf
and Andy Henderson Will in all probability
otIer their testimony in the case, which
is TO the effect that they heard the groans
OF Dallas near the car tracks and thought
ne was being held up. When they rushed
up 10 ptter assistance they covered Royol
ana Nutter with their guns, and only
lowered them when Royol and Nutter
showed their stars and said that they
were officers.
The street railway men will testify. they
say, that they offered to take the two
Greeks and the officers 10 the police sta
ton on the car but that the special Of
tcerss Royol and Nutter, refused to 80.
Lieutenant Shannon of the police de-
partment. who has been looking up evil
denco connected with the case, promises
TO produce n man who saw Nutter find
the empty pocketbook OF Dallas and slip
II Into the pocket of the Greek. The
preliminary hearing today at 10 o'clock
promises to be sensational.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
ROGERS CIGAR CO., Distributors, Salt Lake City, Utah.

the past six weeks. After having leg
amputated. due to a mine accident. Sim
monds apparently lost mis- mind and has
been suffering with violent spells since
the amputation
a TRIP is being made throughout the
state by the commission appointed to
make a complete record of the veterans of
the Indian wars. The commission was
at Manti yesterday and from there will
go TO Ephraim, Spring City Mount Pleas
ant, Fairvlcw. Moroni and Fountain
Green. 1t win open work here during
the G., a. r, encampment and attempt
TO get all the veterans registered,
MANY SHEEPMEN I'm Weber and
Cache counties are eyading the federal
regulations which compel dipping. accord
ing to j S Dade. Inspector in that Sec
tion for the United States bureau of anil
NAL Industry. Mr. Dade came 10 Salt
Lake City Wednesday to confer on the
subject with DR.. Frank l.. Murray. in
spector in charge, and Dr. Thomas Red
mond. chief clerk Of the Utah bureau.
J. II. STEVENSON. superintendent OF
schools OF Kansas City. and wife, and
" T., ElSon, superintendent of schools
of Cleveland o., were visitors in the city
yesterday and were escorted to the vart-
Gus places of interest by State Superin-
tendeut of Schools Nelson, The party Wis
tied Saltair and attended an organ re-
cital at the tabernacle, where Mrs. Stew
enson contributed a vocal selection, ac-
oompanied on the organ by Professor
Mcclellan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
EVfLYN'S ATTITUDE
PUZZLES C0SS|PS
Whether She Would Rather See
Husband Free or Confined
Is Not Known.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, July 14.-Eve-
lyn Thaws lips were still closed by legal
technicalitics today and she did not re-
sumo the stand as expected TO testify
for the state in opposing Harry *.
Thaw's attempt to prove himself sane,
The states attorneys announced at ad-
Journment yesterday that they would
show today that the much disputed con-
rersation between Thaw and his wife at
the asylum, In which Thaw is supposed
10 have threatened to XIII her when he
got out was not privileged, and there
fore Evelyn Thaw would be recalled and
her Testimony on this point would be ad-
mitted. This was not done. however,
Again, tomorrow, the state will attempt
to show that this conversation, which
determination of ThaW's mental condi-
tion,. should be admitted. Al. adjourn
Thaw's counsel that he was inclined to
admit it.
Great Crowd Present.
great crowd packed the courtroom
today, as on yesterday. The testimony
was enlivened at times by bits OF humor
and Thaw often laughed heartily at some
remark at his expense.
Attendants at Matteswan testified that
he always appeared rational in speech
along the same line.
Just what Evelyn Thaws attitude
toward her husband is, is .puzzling. 1t is
rather see him free or confined as lu
natlc. While she has been quoted often
as repeating in effect her famous declar-
alton of ''Ill stand by you. Harry" 1t
is reported that In the event hsr testi
mony ultimately goes against Thaw his
attorney will call witnesses TO show that
she remarked that she was glad to see
him In Matteawan.
The former chorus girl has not joined
the Thaw family during the hearing
When she left White Plains today she
Travelled to New York alone,
During her testimony yesterday, Mrs.
Thaw said that her husband was not
supporting her properly. but II was
brought out on the stand today that he
is paying her more than $500 month,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
ELLERY'S BAND TO
BE AT SALTAER

1t is understood that the people of Salt
Lake City Will have the pleasure of listen
Ing to n great band this summer, The
management of Saltair Beach and Chan
ming Eilery of the Ellery band have been
In correspondence for some time past
relative to an engagement for Mr., Ellery s
famous organization, and Fortune Gallo,
business manager OF the band. has beer
In the city the last few days completing
arrangements with the Saitalr people
Tho great band Is to play at Saltair
Beach the entire week of August 1, and
will open at the Seattle exposition about
the middle of August a complete change
of programme Will be made each night AT
Saltair Two New York Metropolitan
Opera House singers will appear at each
concert
The people of Salt Lake who have not
yet seen the great Grigolati aerial ballet
act at the Saltair Hippodrome have but
few chances left, as that company Will
give its last performance tomorrow night,
and leave for Chicago Saturday morn
ing. This Is one OF the prettiest spec
tacular acts ever shown here. II has
been a big success at Saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
ALDRICH AND PAYNE
WILL HAVE BIG FIGHT

WASHINGTON, July l4.-The big dis
putes over the tariff bill Will be fought
out between Senator Aldrich and Repre-
sentative Payne. acting for the senate
and house. respectively, with President
Taft serving as umpire, SO as to pre-
vent any drawn battles. This was de-
cided today by the conference committee
appointed by the two branches of con-
gress No formal action was had in con-
ference giving to the two leaders espe,..
cial Jurisdiction to make up the tariff
bill, but after an informal discussion 1t
was said that such schedules as lumber
coal hides, oil. iron ore. and similar raw
materials, could be best adjusted by the.
tariff leaders. who know the tempers OF
their respective houses concerning these
disputes. OF course, any decisions
reached by Mesgrs. AldrEh and Payne
will be reviewed by the full conference.
President Taft, Il IS said was some
what dubious over the heavy increases
made by the senate in the duties on
champagne and other kinds, Of wines and
spirits The president feared that France.
which supplies a large proportion OF the
champagne used in the United States.
might be affronted by the advanced rates.
In the opinion OF the senate conferees
importations of champagne used will not
decline under the high duties proposed,
and the indications are that the senate
| amendments will be adopted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
REAL ESTATE NEWS
AND BUSINESS NOTES

Another purchase by an eastern husi-
ness man was reported Wednesday In the
acquisition by w. Tomllnson of the home
OF A. E, Martin on Fifth avenue. between
and J streets. The transaction was
closed through the office OF the Anderson
Cummings company. The house Is a
seven room modern pressed brick cottage.
1t was built by James Devine.
At the annual meeting OF the directors
OF the State Bank of Utah yesterday,
100 OF the 5000 shares being represented.
il was decided to amend the articles OF
Incorporation so that the annual meeting
may be held the second Tuesday In Jan
uary instead OF on the second Tuesday In
July.
With the payment OF the second Install
ment OF the subscriptions for stock OF
the Utah hotel company today, nearly one
fourth OF the paid-up capital of $1,000. 600
will be paid In. The first 10 per cent was
paid at the time OF the incorporation and
the second 10 per cent will be paid today,
The company is incorporated for S1,500,
0G0, OF which $1,000, 600 is to be paid up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
HARRY KEMP MAKES
RESCUE AT SAITAlR

Harry Kemp, tho well known young
cigar man. made rescue at Saltalr
Wednesday evening that brought him a
number of cheers. A stranger had gone
into the water at a place where the meas
urcment was more than six feet, and as
a strong current was running, he was
soon more than sixty feet from the pa
vilion.
Suddenly ne began calling for help, out
as everybody supposed he was only
Joking 70 attention was paid to him until
his cries became agonlZing, Then Mr.
Kemp went TO his rescue, laid him upon
his back and towed him safely TO the
pavilion.
The mans cries for help had attracted
a large crowd, and Mr., Kemp was en-
thusia Ideally cheered for the heroic part
played by him,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
NATIONAL LUMBERMEN
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS

SEATTLE. Wash, July 1d-The Ma
unanimously today to hold the next an
nual convention at New Orleans. The
following officers were elected;
President, Edward ii. Hines, Chicago
first vice president Everett D. Greggs.
Tacoma; second vice president. new
office. William B, Stillwell, Savannah.
Ga. treasurer, J. a. Freeman. st, Louis
superintendent OF credit rating depart
mcnt, w. F. Bierrmn,
Board of goyernors-E. c. Fosburgh,
Norfolk, Va: J. B. White. Kansas city;
William w. Irvine. Chippewa Falls, Wis,
del. Bellingham, Wash: William Deary,
Pottlach. Ida; A. l., Osborn: Oshkosh.
Wis; w. c. Miles. Globe. Wash; +. III
Pardoe. Wausau. Wis: r. H. bowman,
New Orleans, and r. a. Long. Kansas
City.
The board of governors chooses the
Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
Railroad Company Wins.

Judgment was rendered yesterday in
favor of defendant by Judge Whitaker OF
the city court in the case OF Raphael Ma
rlni against the Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad company. Marini sued to recov-
er damages in the sum of $500 for the
death OF his son. Michael, who killed
by one OF defendants engines on March
%, 1907. He claimed that he signed an
agreement with the claims agent of the
company to release the company from IL
ability upon the payment of $500. but he
was unable 10 produce the release at the
trial and judgment was rendered
against him,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
COMPETITORS FOR NEXT
GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT

ises to be an interesting one The TWEEN
ty-first national encampment was held
there twenty-five years ago in 1887, and,
II Ia said, the people OF that city have
ever since cherished n pleasant remem
brance OF the affair. Tho Business Men &
league has on hand a fund of $4,000 which
Is pledged as Its first offering for the
success OF the encampmsnt, ST Louis
also calls attention 10 her high record
for hospitality. and declares that she will
maintain that record In every way. Tho
bert S Hadley, who extends It on behalf
OF the state by the mayor OF tho city and
by n large number Of prominent Grand
Army men, including Colonel l.. NJ, Ster-
rett, past department commander and cN-
ecutive director of the present encamp-
ment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
LYMAN J. GAGE IS
STILL IN SALT LAKE

Lyman j. Gage. former secretary OF the
treasury under the Mckinley administra-
lower OF Nine. Tingley. the Purple
Mother OF the Raja Yoga Theosophiical
society at Point Iona, C9d,. who has has
kept himself In close secIusion since MS
ago, has been located al the Whitehali
apartments at % South State street.,
Mrs Edith May Thompson Woodill OF
by Robert Emmett Eastman, the New
York broker and swindler, near NC
Daniel, Md. three weeks ago, was Mr.,
Cages ward, and he often visited her IN
Baltimore She returned the visits at MS
California home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
DAY OF RECREATION
FOR RELIEF SOCIETIES

The Relief societies Of Ensign. Pioneer
and Salt Lake stakes will enjoy their
annual outing al Wandamere today. After
the strenuous times OF caring for the
old people at the recent Old Folks ccle-
cieties consider themselves entitled to a
day of rest and recreation. and with their
friends they propose to have a good time
at Wandamere today. The mission OF
the women of the Relief society Is a
charitable one. and they are unstinting
In responding to the call for help from
any source. and the people should rally
round them and give them a day OF
pleasure at the city resort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15

Already different cities in the country
are taking steps To secure the next ma
tlonal encampment OF the c.. a. r.. as Is
indicated by the following dispatch re-
ceived Wednesday:
1.-The state OF New Jersey has appro-
priated S25.000 and Atlantic City has
agreed TO secure $4,000 in addition for
entertaining the national encampment Of
the Grand Army OF tho Republic IN 1910.
Business men OF St Louis have
pledged $4,000 and have agreed to Sc
to properly entertain the reunion In 1910
II the Grand Army Will assemble there
Atlantic City was a strong competitor
OF Salt Lake City at the encampment last
year. and promises TO make q strong bid
for the event this year, with st Louis
making a great fight, the contest prom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
Related Articles Filed.

Although the Orphans Home and Day
Nursery of this city has been incorpor-
atcd since 1887. when II filed its articles
with the county clerk. 1t never until
Wednesday filed its articles with the sec
retary of state. When the incorporation
was organized the law only required the
nlng OF r the ar.iG'es YIN cine ine county
day showed the officers of the corpora =
tion to be: Mrs. Emma j. McVicker,
president, Mrs. X II. I<lmball, recording
secretary: Mrs. Ella G. Putnam. corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Mary e. p. WI
cox treasurer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
To Re-Finance Guatemala.

NEW ORLEANS, July 1.-THE Times
Democrat tomorrow will say;
Through the efforts OF Congressman
William Sulzer of New York. and large
New York bonding syndicate, President
Of Guatemala.
It is stated that Mr.. Sulzer has ar
ranged through the syndicate to negotiate
a loan of $40, 900, 600 for Guatemala and
place the country on a gold basis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-15
Taking School Census.

The work of taking the school census
of the city Will be commenced today and
It is expected that IL Will be completed
In two weeks. The cnumerators are re-
uuircd to take the names OF all chill
dren between the ages of and IS years.
and also to take the names and ad-
dresses OF all deaf, dumb and blind per-
sons in the city between the ages OF )
and 30 years, 1t is believed that the CEN
sus Will show an Increase in the school
children.