davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27
PART OF CREW IN
WEST AUSTRALIA
Boat Containing Captain and
Fifteen Men Missing, but Is
Thought to Be Safe

ORD was received
here yesterday of
the abandonment
off the coast of
West Australia of
the French bark
Gael. which is well
known at this port.
The chief officer and
13 men arrived yes
terday at Bunbury
in one of the lost
ships boats. The
b . a t containin g
c aptain Meteyer
and Is men, the
rest of the crew. is
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27

steady, with spot quoted at E5s lbs Cd and fu-
lures at $50 lis sd.
Lead was lower. but closed steady at 1850
q 4Vc New York and At 4.22ls e74.90c ST. Louis
lhe London market unchanged.
Spelter was quiet and unchanged at 5.Tod 5-SoC
New York and at 5.60@570c East st. Louis
Inc London market was unchanged at I'D 2S 3D.
lhe English market was steady at J0s sgd foi
tieFeland warrants Locally the market was IN
changed. No. ! foundry northern $17.5oM IS
No > SlfdiT.50: No. ] southern and No
southern soft. S11T5dls.25.
Naval Stores-rurpentine and ROsin
sANANNAH. Ca. Aug. 2e.-Turpentine-Fi Firm
ooc. Sales 4S7. receipts 462. shipments SIS
Lsosin- FIRM Sales 1888. receipts 9Ss. ship
ments 3.362. stock l43. .53l. Quotations. p
&@-@e; y, $40: f. $50: r. S3.S5: G.. $500
- S425. 1. Ss45: K $500: NJ. $685.; \
No.63. VIC. S5.15M6.25: WV. Ss.50a6.9o.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27
Ernorts for the North

Tho steamer Queen sailed FOR Victoria on
TUESDAY with cargo consigned 10 various British
American cities valued at S24. .305 The following
zero the principal shipments:
10 GAG ihs dried fruits. 25.2Ii lbs raisiBs
I S46 pkgs fresh fruits. 90 pkgs onions 25I pkes
vegetables $50 cs canned goods $40 lbs and <
IS chocolate. 240 lbs meals ls5 lbs cheese go
ms nuts. iss bbls asphalt y pcs steel. auto
mobile. % pkgs eiectricsi goods, = cyls gas
blasting powder. 800 Dkgs axle grease, pkgs
rzints
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27
ATLANTIC OCEAN TRAVEL
Compagnie Generate Transatlantique
DIRECT LINE TO HAvREpARIs

D
Sailing every Thursday. instead of SATURDAY..
at 10 a. m, from pier ~. North river, foot Of
Morton st.
First class to Hayre. S77.50 and inward: sec
ond class TO Havre. $50 and upward GENERAT
AGENCY for UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
10 State ST., New York. J. F. FUGAZI, Man,
ager Pacific coast, $50 MONTGOMERY ST.. san
francisco Tickets sold by ali railroad ticket
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27
Building CONTRACTS

william Joseph Hesthal with F. A. Keen-Te
erect a two story frame IN line Of McAllister
street I30 Of Pierce, 81 by 1876:
SIS. GOO.
Mary Hubenette with H. Nelson-Ali work
excent plumbing for q two story frame in "
lire Of Guerrero street. $50 Of Fifteenth. %
bv " 100; 81 600.
r. H. Kittredge with D. B. Farqueharson-
All work except elevators. plumbing. sewering.
cas- piping. heating. oil tank and trimming
hardware for five story building Ia W line OF
stockton street. 50 Of Sutter. so by " 60:
SIS 900.
r. and Mary O'ConnOr with Kennedy &
Frowne-An work. except grading gas fixtures
shades mantels and cement walks. FOR four
-ooin cottage IN \ line Of Seventeenth street
9s5 n Of Guerrero: 50 500.
" f. Cordes and r. ROchst with p NcIeI-
land John II. Clover company and Sherman
Crrcnwalt & Co-Inferior piastering metal
Il thing etc. and electrical work for six story
,rF basement building at Ne corner Of Post ana
Gardner streets. 1878 by z 50: ss.es6.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27

Gospel schooner Hiram Bing-
ham, which was built here and
is reported total wreck in
the South seas, and Captain AL
fred c. Walkup, the mariner
missionary, who went to his
death with the schooner.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27

7:15aISonoma and Glen Ellen. 6:O5p
7:45alPetaluma Santa Rosa. Heads
burg Cloverdale, Ukiah. VIII
Its Sherwood and Sebastopol- 1852
S:15aiPt. Reyes, Monte Rio Cazadero- ss1:05p
S:45a lPetaluma, Santa Rosa, Guernevflle 1:05p
t9:15alSonoma and Glen Ellen. -........ S:35p
te:l5al Lagunitas, Cp. Taylor, PIT. Reyes 7;30p
i0:45a lPetaIuma and Santa Rosa. 4;33p
II :45plPt. Reyes, Monte Rio. Cazadero- I'll :O5a
3:15pl Petaluma Santa Rosa, Healds-
burg Cloverdale. Ukiah. Guerne-
Vile, River landing. Sebastopol 11:05a
4:45plSonoma and Glen Ellen n-...---..- 9:05a
5:I5pl lPetaluma and Santa Rosa -...-... S35a
rs Asp Laguntas. Cp. Taylor. PIT. Reyes S:05a
II :45pl Point Reyes s-.....-...-.-.-....-. S:O5a
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27

Great parade honor Golden Jubilee ST.
gV. sunday morning, Aug. 29, 9:15.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27
ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA sAUsALITo

sausalito, Mill Valley, San Rafasl-Daily
a. m; hourly until 2:45 p. m. then 3:15 p. m.
and every 80 minutes until 7:45 p. m, then
$780, 10:35 D. m. and 1901 s. m Ton Sundays
in addition-every 80 minutes from 9:45 a. ID.
to 3:l5 D. M. excepting 2:15 p m.)
Fairfax-Leaves f6:45, fT:15. T:45. sis. 9:15.
te:45 iO:45 1i:45 a. m: 12:45, las, f2:45,
3:i5. 3:45 t4:15. 4:45. t5:15. 5:45. f6:l5. t645,
t7:4J p. m.
San Quentin via San Rafael-Leave 9:15 a. NJ,
1:45 p. m.
Tiburon and Belvedere--week days. 7:So. 900,
sl1:45 a. m. (S12:4o p. m. Saturdays only.
$3.50, $50 D. M; Sundays-7:30. 5000. sS11:OO
a. m. sS12:30, $780, $50 D. M and SIP :01 a. m.
sArrive 7:O5 p. m. from Sebastopol- 'sSunday
arrive S.05 p. m. Except Sunday. tSunday
only. sVia Sausalito. sSRuns TO Schuetzen park.
Pacific Transfer Company's agents author
ized to check baggage direct from residences
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27
Memoranda

LAS PAI.NAS. c. l.. Aug 26-Span brig. name
unknown. has been wrecked at Puerto Ventura
captain and eight men drowned.
WESTP0RT. Aug 26-Stmr Fair Oaks. pre-
vfouslv reported totally wrecked on Grays Har-
Dor bar and picked up ry tug Cudahy. is now be-
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27
Weather Report

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau San Francisco. Aug. 20, 1909.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27

The Sfberfas Cargo
The steamer Siberia sailed for Hongkong and
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27

sSat. only. fMon only dsTamalpais only. fMnir onl
Ticket Ofices-Sausalito Ferry and s74 Market.
General 0fices-Mal alley. Caliiorno-
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-27

fI.oOp Sacramento River Steamers. tIIsop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
WRONGS W|FE'S SISTER
AND MURDERS FATHER
These Are Charges Upon Which
lOung Man of MuhIenberg,
Ky, Is Being Held.

ROtKPORT, Ky. June l1.-Cbargcd
with the murder Of the father Of the
girl he is alleged to have BETRAYED.
Clay Smith, aged % wears, married. is
held in the Muhlcnbcrg Jail, guarded by
Il score OF officers, as citizens have de-
clarcd they Will lynch him.
In an adjoining cell, named as an ac-
ccssorr 10 the murder, is Eessie KImhe.
aged - years. whom Smith is SAID 10
hayc ill-lreatcd. On tho night of May
l6 NJ i. kimhle WAS shot aud killed
when in his bed. Later, his daughter
Bessie was seen 10 throw several pack
ages INTO pond. Officers recovered The
packages and say they contain letters
demonstrating Smith s guilt.
The letters had been written by
Smith, it * said, and told of the init
macy between Smith and the girl. of
her condition, and OF his demand that
she kill hor father, az The latter would
kill HIM when he learned the truth. The
girl lacked The courage. and Smith
wrote, il is charged, that he would kill
the father himself. Smith s wife is the
girl s sister
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
SMALL BOY DROWNED
IN FURIOUS CURRENT
Meets Death While Crossing
Chalk Greek; Body Not
Yet Found.

s>Dt'ldI 10 l ne j IlpNl'
JOALNILLE. June ll-While cross
ing Chalk creek about two miles east
Of this city in a delivery wagon belong
ing TO the CoalvilIe Coop at 9 clock
this morning. Willie Clark, the 12-ycar-
old son of w. s. Clark, a we'll known
resident of Coalvillc, was thrown from
the wagon and drowned in the creek.
The lad was riding in the wagon with
the teamster. and as they were fording
the river. the team ran into hole which
the current had washed out in the bed
Of the creek. overturnlng the wagon
and throwing the occupants out. The
tcamstcr was thrown uudcr the wagon,
but the boy Was instantly washed down
the stream by the swift current. The
teamster finally reached the shore, al.
most drowned himself. His cries aroused
some people living nearby. who immc
diatcly rushed to the rescue and sue
coeded in getting tho team and wagon
out of the river
A search was instituted for the body
of the boy. but at late hour tonight
no trace had been found. The accident
occurred not far away from the Was
atch mine, and the mine was closed
down in order that the men employed
there might search for tho body of the
boy. II is supposed that his body has
been washed down the river aud prob.
ably caught in some brush ovcrnanrinp
lis banks The search viii bc resumed
tumorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
ATTACK
ON WOMAN PHYSICIAN

CHICAGO. juno ll.-Dr. Jennie \.
Bcardsley. ii WAS learned today, is the
latest victim of an alleged Black
Hand plo, I'm Chicago. She WAS
struck as she answered knock AT the
back door Of her home AT COOS Peoria
street last night. Two detectives were
hiding in he house 10 guard the woman
against Just such ar attack. The as
saSsiu struck his blows and escaped in
the darkness before tho detectives
could reach tho door.
Dr. Reardslcy, who is n practicing
rhvsician Of middle age. received lei
life if she did not place 500 IN j
designated spot.
Since the receipt Of The letter q dc
tcctive has accompanied her in her mo
tor ear 1s she made thc round Of visits
10 hrr patients, and TWO others haTe
been concealed III her home.
Dl. Bc9rdslcy expressed the opinlon
that the Weapon nsed Was = razor, Her
aSsaiIant attempted TO draw Ut across
her lhroat, but instead drew IT across
- brooch which she wore. She WAS not
Injured Owing TO the dusk, Dr..
Tcardslcy 7'as unable 10 give anything
better than vague description Of The
man who attacked her.
cier said. =. Your life or 5000. and
designated p pl9ec where the money
must he lest.
"If YOU notify tho police | viii
shoot You dead. ' thc letter read.
\ second lcfter Was thrown through
a window and read: ''----- - You foI
notifying fhc police. i! take care Of
No name was signed 10 either letter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
MISSING FROM SHIP
WHILE ON HONEY MOON

NAPLES, June ll,--On the arrival here
today from Genoa of tho North German
Lloyd steamer Berlin. 1t was asccrtatucd
that Holland Bennett Of Boston, who WAS
travelling with his wife. WAS missing
from the vessel. The belief prevailed
among The passengers that nc either
committed suicide or fell overheard and
was drowned.
Mr. Rennrtt disappeared Thursday
night while his wife was with a number
of friends in the salon. 4 thorough
search Of the vessel WAS made for the
missing man and tho commander of The
steamer swept the sea with search
light In futile attempt TO find him.
BOSTON, June l1.-Holland Bennett,
who WAS lost off the steamship Berlin,
which arrived at Naples today WINS on
an extended honeymoon trip through Eu-
rope with his bride. who WAS Miss Luz
cctta Avern Tpham of Cambridge.
Their wedding on May l. Of this year
was one of tho spring society functions.
Bennett WAS twenty seven wears old. and
Was n graduate Of Harvard. u, and the
Harvard law school, O6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
"BLACK HANOI OR
A JEALOUS RIVAL
Victim Of Most Mysterious Muir
der of Late Years in New
York Identified.
SEVERED HEAD FOUND
UNDER BROOKLYN BRIDGE
Sister of Slain Man Declares He
Feared His Rival for
Girls Love.

NEW YORK, June 11,-The dismem,
bered body of a murdered man which,
wrapped in oilclotb, was left by. a
stranger in the care of boy in Cath
erinc street last night. was identified
today os that of Samuel Bcrsin. 22 years
old. u painter of East Ninety.elalS;h h
street. Subsequently the man s head.
winch was missing last wight, was found
lying on apild of refuse under the
Brooklyn bridge some distance from the
point where the body was left Bcrsin
came from Russia about two years ago.
Robbery was ut first believed to have
beer the motive. but the case. took on
a new phase TODAY ~whcn Mrs. Mollic
lsaacson, the murdered man s sister,
informed the police that Bcrsin had
been greatly depressed for the last
mouth because 4 Young woman, with
wlonI he was in love, mad forbidden
itilw (" call upon her, Mrs. lsaacson
s9id that Bersip bad n Jealous rival for
tbs girl s affections and stood much IN
fear Of the man. Through this cluc
the police nope 10 solve the mystery.
Meahtime. they mold as witnesses scv-
5.ni aht under the Brooklyn bridge and
found the missing head today.
Dog Smelled the Blood.
-N''t HlDCe lUp pNIup0S01pC case VI
q decade ago has murder so mYstificd
the police rs that which was brought
to light last night when the head!ess
body was found. Earlier in the even
ing /? man had given 14.ycsr.old boy
five cents 70 guard the two bundles,
saving he would rctun for them in
few minutes For two hours the lad
stood i'll front of 4 public school build
ing in Monroe street, in the lower part
Of the East side and near 20 Chatham
square, waiting for the return OF the
man. 4 fox terrier smcllcd the blood
in tho packages. and barEed at them
so viciousIy and pcrslstcntly that his
owner called policeman and the dis
coTory resulted.
The victim had been stabbed TO
death. apparently. before his body WAS
dismcmhercd and doctors said that life
had not been extinct more than twelve
lonrs thus placing the time of the
murder AT some hour duriug Yesterday
.-..,i5.eine. On the wrapper of each par
eel. one of which contained the torso.
aud the other tire legs aud arms. was
boldly written The words. ''Blacb
Hand. Some of tho detectives cou-
rlcd this with the recent activity Of the
secret service men among Black Hand
operators in the middle wcst and de
clare that the murdered man was the
victim of an Italian hlackmailing so-
cicty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
SEVERE EARTHQUAKES IN
THE SOUTH OF FRANCE

MARSEILLES. June 1.-Two earth
quake shocks running from northeast
to southwest were felt throughout the
Riviera between 9 and ! o clock last
night The shocks affected practi-
caIlv the whole of the south of France
and equaIlcd III severity the earthquake
Of 1854.
The violence of the shock appeared
10 have been the greatest IN the Vi
cinitv of Torlon. Warships in the bar-
Dor there were shaken from their moor
ings,
Al Bambeso, town of $500 inhsbi-
tants, twelve miles northwest of AK.
several houses collapsed and eight per
sons are reported killed. Troops were
immedi intely hurried there 10 search in
the debris for possible dead or injured
persons.
The popularc here rushed from the
cafes and their residences in great
alarm. In the old quarters of the city
and at Toulon the people were panis
stricken and fed from their homes. taxi
ing refuge in improyised camps in tt,s
square.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
SALISBURY WASH
GREAT GOLD CAMP
State Of Nevada Excited by Sen-
satiOnaI Discoveries of
New Ground.
LOCATED F0RTY-FIVE MILES
NORTHEAST OF GOLDFIEID
First Discovery Of Rock of Elk
ceptl0nal Richness Made by
a Woman.
special to The Tribune.

special 10 The Tribune
GOLDFlELD. New. June 1.-THE
lid is off, in Salisbury Wash. or
Eilendale, rs it is now known.
The Tribune correspondent has visit.
ed the locality and seen for himself.
II is the only gold camp thus far
known where high-gradiue would be
profitable CD the surface. Some of
the rock is almost pure gold
The party visiting the camp today
frankly admits that the district has
the greatest surface deposit known in
the world, and If the mineral goes
down the production may easily ex-
eeed that Of the great Rand. The ledge
can be traced for three miles and the
rock on the surface is splattered with
gold
And woman discovered il all by
breaking off a bit Of rock on an out
cropping.
The entire state is wild with cx.
citcment tonight and wagon-loads OF
goods are being rushed into the camp.
which is forty-five miles northeast of
Goldfield.
It is the intention 10 build a sub.
stantial town instead of the usual tent
house settlement
Lots today were sold by shaking dice,
so many were the bidders. One man
won i corner lot for $3.50 and sold it
within few minutes for $500 and the
buyer iu turn sold 1t for 500 cash be
tore Sundowu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
THREf-YEAR- GIRL
IS BURNED TO DEATH
Lucille B. Lundquist. Daughter
of +. K. LUndquist, Is
Victim.

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. r. Luud
quist, was burned 10 death at clock
Friday morning on tho sidewalk in front
of thc residence Of the parents. at 90
Fifth avenue.
The child had followed her father
IN The kitchen and watched him light
the fire. When tho father left the room
the child took q few matches aud went
out on the sidewalk for tho purpose of
lighting a fire also Within n few min
utcS the father heard the screams of the
bttlc girl, and rushing out TO he street
saw the clothing Of the little one in
flames. He hastily smothcrcd the
flames. but the child was SO severely
burned that She died shortly after.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
MEASURES CHILDREN BY
THE STANDARD OF S0D0M

NEW YORK June 1l.-"T.ike tbe
depravity OF ancient Sodomf is the
way DR.. T. Alexander MacNicoll to-
night described the habits Of school
children in certain sections of New
York
In Il statement regarding the chill
dren, DR.. MacNicoll said:
Fifty light per cent drink some
form Of alcoholic beverage occasionally,
or at regular intervals; 81 per cent
drink Que glass OF beer week TO five
glasses Of beer day; II per cent drink
wine or spirits. In some groups, the
percentage of occasional and regular
drinkers runs as high as 70; of these at
tending schools. 46 per cent are back
ward in their studies,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
PECULIAR DEFENSE IA
MURDER CASE WINS

RTTTE. June Ill, B. Sullivan, 4
we'll known saIooDmau of Butte, was
acquitted by inry tonight OF the mur-
der Of Joseph Safer III this city, Safer
was shot by Sullivan September \. 1908,
and died Two weeks later. The defense
set up by Sullivan $ attorneys Was that
Safer death was not due 10 the wound
irflicted by Sullivan, but TO defective
surgery md medical treatment. This
dofonsc involved Il number of doctors,
nnd nearly disrupted tho Silver Bow
Medical society, charges bong filed
with the society against several Of its
members and resulting in n hearing
and damage suit. The DOCTORS finally
compromised their difficulties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
ESCAPED LION CAUSE
OF PANIC IN A PARK

CHICAGO. June ia lion escaped
from his cage AT local amusement park
today and caused injury TO three per.
sons before he WAS recaptured. Howard
f.. Smith, an employee in the show Of
which the lion was a feature, had his
arm broken while attempting 10 eaten
the beast. and two women were injured
in efforts to avoid the animal.
According to statements made by the
mana cement of the park. the lion was
allowed to escape by discharged care
takax.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
BLACK HAND LETTERS
UNDER INVESTIGATION

COLUMBUS, O., June ll.--Inspec,
Tors Oldfcld aud Pete today continued
fileir investigation Of the 4" Black
Hand letters which have been for
warled here from Marion, o.. and othcr
cities in Ohio, following the arrest OF
suspects who arc believed 10 he mem
bnrs of the gang which has been black,
mailing Italian merchants Throughout,
he country For months.
Colorcon Vicrairio. believed 10 know
something abont the murder Of Dctcc-
1.-Two Pctrosinn of New York, is still
IN Jail here. He will Inc arraigncd Tues
,1o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
FOLSOM, NEW MEXIC0,
DELUGED By FLOOD

TRINIDAD. Colo. June ll.-Reports
received hero from Folsom, y. NJ, tell
Of a cloudhurst and builstorm that
dclupc was followed bv flood. All
the business houses have been closed
and The population has fled to the hills
for safety.
Tonight the flood is sweeping down
the arroya where last August SIX were
drowned in similar deluge,
From Folsom TO Cimmarou thc low
lands have been transformed into an
inland sea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
DIR. HALE 0BSEQUIES
TO BE- HELD SUNDAY

BOSTON. June 1i.--}nncrSl services
for Ecv Edward Everett Hale will be
held Sunday afternoon at the South
nprcgational church, and also at the
Park street church. The public will
attend the Park srrc1t church services.
hut the other service will he restricted
to the Hale family and TO members of
tho organizations with which DR.. Hate
WAS cnnnCCtcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
STEAMER SLAV0NIA ASHORE:
MAY BE FATAL WRECK

LONDON. June 1.-THE Cunard line
reports that It's steamer SlaVonia which
ashore southwest of Flores Island one
or the Azores group. and that il is feared
she VIII II" total wreck.
All OF the passengers board tho steam
cr were taken off by the steamer Princess
irene OF the North German LLOYD line
and the Batavia Of tho Hamburg Amer
lean line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
STABS SHERIFF AS
he MOUNTS GALLOWS.

FLORENCENlLLE. Texas,
June l1.-Using as u weapon II
metal spoon sharpcncd TO keen
edge, Refugio JGarcquoa, sen.
fenced to hang for criminal as
sault, fought. desperately on the
scafrold today 10 prevent tho
execution and succeeded in stab.
bing Sbcrif' William Wright
over the heart when he attempt
ed 10 adjust The black cap, The
blade. however. was detected
when it struck n bone aud tho
wound is not considered serious.
The frs! timc the trap was
sprung Juarequca fell across
the trap and il was necessary TO
repeat the preliminaries. The
second springing of the trap
was successful. The man pro.
tested his innocence 10 the end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
Bridge Falls; Three Hurt.

GUTHRIE, Okla. .Tune 1l.-Threc men
were perhaps fatally Injured today by
the collapse OF a bridge being erected
over the Cimarron river. They are
Charles TAYLOR. George Lawrence and
Wilbur Crockrum. Forty feet OF the
bridge fell into the river.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
Young Acronaut Succeeds,

NEW YORK, June li.-Frank Goodalc
the Young aoronaut in his dirigiblc bal
loon. made a successful flight over tho
upper west sid" of the city TODAY. The
dlrigihle travelled several hundred feet
aboVc the city buildings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-12
Another Roast for Leader.

Senator Cummins was also severe on
Chairman Aldrich. and in the course
of hrs remarks declared that the scua-
torial leaders were courting the dc
struction Of the Republican party by
their course with reference TO the
duties on wool and woolcns.
Senator Bacon forced votes on two
amendments reducing 10 30 per cent ad
vsiOrcm tho duty on wool and WOODEN
goods. but he failed TO obtain the sup
port Of any Of the Republican senators.
Sixty ono senator's were on hand At
the beginning of the session Of the
senate today when consideration of tho
tariff bill was resumed. Numerous
amendments offered by Mr.. LA Toilette,
providing ad valornm for specific rates
i'm tho wool schedule. were taken up
for the purpose Of voting on them cen
bloc As Vice President Sherman an
nounccd
Senator Cummins, taking the floor.
said he would vote for these amend
mcnts not 50 much because he was sat
isGcd that they were exactly right. but
because he was sure the schedule re
ported by the finance committee was
absolutely wrong. Mr.. Cummius an
nouuced that he would move to re
commit the wool schedule to the finance
committee.