davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
DENNER & RIO GRANDE RAIL,
ROAD co.
effective May %, 19o9D

effective May %, 1909
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS AT SALT LAKE
CITY.
G-F'rom ogden. san Fran
cisco and Portland I'm, 500 a. III.
10--From Ogden and intermc-
diatc points .,............10o 90 a. m.
intermediate points -. 10. 20 a. IN,
203-From Bingham and BinG-
ham Junction ..:,........ 10 80 a. m.
From Denver, Chicago and
east >. ,........:,,...... 1,2o p. m.
diate points ....:........ EOS p. IN.
J--From Denver, Chicago and
east :....,:.....,; els p. m.
intermediate points -, $50 p. m.
Francisco . .........,..,. 4, 40 p. m
lG1-Fron Park City ......... 90 r, m.
eQ6-FTum Bingham and Dng-
ham Junction ..........,. 5.45 p. M
bl1-F'rom Provo. NaDti, Marys~
vale and Hcber. ......,,.., COS p, m.
4-From Ogden. san Fran
cisco ana Portland, ,...,,. 100 p, m,
east -, .......,,......,,10 10 40 p. m
cisco and Portland. ,...,.. 40 p. m.
DEPART FROM SALT LAKE CITY.
5l2-For Provo, Manti and
2o4-Eor Bingham and Bing-
ham Junction .....,,.... 500 a. m.
east ......,..,,........,. SO A, m.
l02-For Park City.....,,..... $50 a. m.
9-For Ogden and intermedi-
ate points .....,,..-.,,lV-2 20 a. m.
cisco ......,...:,,...... SO p. IN.
For Ogden, San Francisco
and Portland ,s<...,....., so D. m
For Ogden, San Francisco
and Portland ...,........ , 40 D. m
206-For Bingham Junction and
Bingham 80. ,........... . so p m.
2-For Denver, Chicago and
east ,......,....,.- 8 90 p. m.
4lo-For Provo, Tintlc and In
termedate points ,..--... 30 p. III.
ll-For Ogden and intermedi-
ate points ............... $40 p. IN.
east ........,............ 7.1Op m.
s-For Grand Junction and
intermediate points ..--- 20 =. III.
5--For Ogden, san Francisco
and Portland ....,-....-. 10 80 J.. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
EXCURSIONS EAST

From OgQen NaiL .-ahv ana polntS on
main line Of Rio Grande Western BY
70
Chicago and return $50 90
st. Louis and return ...... $40 90
ST Paul and Minneapolis ... 500
Omaha. st, Joe and Kansas City. 400G
Colorado common points ....... $3.50
and Jases gs Inlv 9i Sslesne 81 and % AIot A. s 70
and IA and September 10 and II.
Long limit and stopovers via Colo
,ado Midland railway.
Write for full information and beau
tiful book of Colorado views.
L, II, HARDING. Gen. Agent,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
S55.75 TODAY.

Round trip Los Angeles returning via
San Francisco and Portland. Choice
water or rail Salt Lake Route, 1863
South Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22

4 suit that 6ts--that wears-that
looks rights the suit you want
that S the kind ] make-Daniels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22

4 private safe may be rented in tn,
fire and burglar proof vaults of TIM
Salt Lake Security and Trust company
81 Up. Main street. 5000 per wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22

\ private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglarproof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
50 Up. Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22

LISBON. \. D., May 2l.-The State
Bank Of Euglevale was robbed carly 10.
day of $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE
Small Bank Robbed.

For Century printing. You can get the
genuine article at 55-57 Postoffice place.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
IMMIGRATION HEAD
VISITS LOCAL POST
Daniel j. Keefe, New Commits
sioner, Talks on Problem
of Japanese
Says Nipponese Government
Seems to Be Living Up to
Agreement

So far as we are able to observe, the
Japanese government is respecting the
agreement entered into by the presi-
dent and the Japanese government re-
stricting the Immigration of Japanese
said Daniel J. Keefe, United States com
missioner of immigration. in an inter
view at the St. Francis yesterday.
For the year ending March l there
were 3,70S japanese landed in conti-
mental United States. During the same
period 5,oOS departed. 1t looks as
though the Japanese problem was
working out in the right direction"
This is the first official visit of Keefe
to the coast since his appointment as
commissioner last December. He is
visiting all the stations in order to
become acquainted with the immi gra-
tion officials and familiarize himself
as much as possible with their methods
OF doing business.
Keefe has had an interesting career.
spent many years of his life in the
hardest manual labor. Beginning in
1877 he worked with the longshoremen
on the docks of Chicago handling lum-
Der and coal. He became active in the
councils of the international longshore-
men, marine and transport workers
and eventually became president of the
organization.
The five years previous to his ap-
pointment as commissioner he was sta
toned in Detroit. In this high position
he won an enviable reputation for fair
ness and ability. When he announced
his intention of supporting Taft in the
recent election great strength was
added to the cause of the man now
occupying the White House. Roose-
welt appreciated the great worth of
Keefe, and finally prevailed upon him
to accept the commissionership Of the
immi grafton bureau.
Since stepping into the Office Keefe
has worked many changes and shown
the same seriousness of purpose that
guided him in directing the affairs of
the great union organization.
The Chinese gave us more or less
trouble" said Keefe. I'VE are doing
what we can to prevent landings in
violation of the law. While here l shall
look into the conditions existing in the
cuss this matter until after 1 have
made a personal investigation of the
arrangements made by the Pacific Mail
for housing the aliens in detention.
when the immigration coming this
way is sufficient to warrant it the gov
ernment immigration station on Angel
island Will be opened up, but there is
practically no immigration here, and
we don't look for any until the COM
pletion OF the Panama canal.
THE dow of immigration to the
United States was very materially in
creased since the first of the year and
particularly so since the first of March
The total number arriving in March
was $4,000, in April $4,000 in May
104, 900. The greatest number of immi-
grants came from Italy and southeast
ern Europe During the last three
months the immigration from southern
Italy amounted to $4,000, or about q
per cent of the total"
Commissioner Keefe is accompanied
by F. Watts Jr., connected with the de-
partment.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
WENT BACK VIA
THE BURLINGTON

And they didn't go until they were
ready and when they were nobody in
the world could have sold them their
tickets but the people of the Burling-
ton office
Here are the facts.
Last fall Mr.. Harry Ramey. then
temporarily at No. eos Valley street.
San Francisco. called at our Office with
his wife and little son. He stated that
he had Bright's Disease and had been
given UP by the physicians and that
after being in one of the hospitals
they were told of the hOpelessness OF
the case and he was on his way back
to Missouri to die among his friends.
1t was a sad little party They had
just been to the office of the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy Railroad Com
pany 10 buy their tickets.
E. A Mudgett was behind the coUn-
ter. He has heart in him and has
saved the lives of several people by
telling them of Fu1ton's Renal Com
pound. When he learned Of Ramey's $
trouble he told him he could recover
and to defer his trip until he had seen
US and gave him a card with our adj
dress, hence his visit
To make long story short. we did
not hear from him for over six months.
when Colonel Sanborn, the popular
agent of the Burlington. called and
told us of the happy denOuement. 1t
seems the matter had entirely passed
their minds when little woman called
at the Office of the Burlington and pur-
chased the long deferred tickets. Said
she: You DO not know me. but it was
who came with my husband who was
so i'll with Bright's Disease" She gave
the pleasing information that he had
made a complete recovery and that
they had called three times in an en-
deavor to express their gratitude. All
the eIoquence in the world could not
have talked them into buying their
tickets over another route and the
Burlington has three steadfast friends
in that little family.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
MAY THROW LIGHT
ON COYLE MYSTERY
Joseph Callahan Arrested in
Connection With Alleged
Murder

Suspected of having been one Of
the four men responsible for the
death of John Coyle, a brick layer,
who was found in a dying condition
in Sixth street Thursday morning,
Samuel Burke, alias Joseph Callahan,
was taken into custody yesterday after
noon by Detectives McQuaide and Dris-
coll. Coyle died a few minutes after he
was brought to the central emergency
hospital and it was at first be-
lieved that his demise was due
to natural causes
The autopsy performed by Doctor
Clark showed that Coyle's liver had
been ruptured, presumab bly, by receiv-
ing heavy blow. The autopsy sur
geon expressed it as his opinion that
Coyle's death was caused by this blow
over the liver. There were other
marks on his body which might have
been caused by hard blows.
Detectives McQuafde and DriscoIl
worked on the case yesterday and they
are searching for witnesses who are
said to have seen four men beating
and robbing another in Sixth street
early Thursday morning. The police
believe Coyle was beaten and robbed.
Samuel Burke, who was placed in
detinue yesterday afternoon, is sus-
pected of being one of the quartet
that committed the fatal assault on
Coyie.
The victim of the robbery was un-
married and lived in lodging house
in Sixth street,
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
Foundation for Domestic T arce
Offered to Noted Playwright
Hotel Manager Who Employed One Woman
TO Watch Another Faces Suit by Wife

of this important but elusive charac-
ter in the complication, but it may be
inferred that the shadowed woman
was an important parsonage in Morri-
sons estimation, because Mrs. Private
Detective Hagler charged enough for
camping on her trail for very short
time.
From January u to February 27 of
this year Mrs. Hagler, at the request
of Morrison, it is said fitted along in
the footsteps of the mysterious woman
in black Cor red, or whatever are the
prevailing shades worn by ladies with
detectives on their trails), while her
speedometer was running up a bill for
$2,255.
WIFE ENLIGHTENED BY SUIT
Morrison evidently did not value the
services of the stalker as highly as she
herself did for, according to the COM
plant filed in Oakland he paid Mrs.
Hagler only $75.
When the Hagler suit was filed Mrs.
Morrison learned for the first time of
the amazing curiosity of her husband
to learn the movements of strange
woman. Therefore, the possibilities of
a suit being brought by the wife. Nor
rison decided his wife property in the
Western addition a few years ago.
1t is anticipated that when the Hag-
Ter suit comes to trial, if it should, the
identity of the mysterious woman in
the case will be revealed by her shad-
over.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
AMBASSADOR O'BRIEN
SAILS FOR THIS PORT
Chief Secretary in Charge of
Legation in Tokyo

TOKYO, June 27.-Thomas ]. O'Brien,
American ambassador to japan, sailed
for home today on the liner Mongolia
to spend his vacation in the United
States and Europe Mrs. OBrien is
now in Europe and the ambassador
will join her there after a short stay
in Washington.
The departure of the American dip
lomat from Tokyo yesterday was the
occasion Of a considerable assembly of
government officials and members of
the diplomatic corps at the station to
bid him farewell.
In the absence of O'Brien, Peter c.
jay, chief secretary, will have charge
of the American legation.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28

Here, Mr.. Clyde Fitch, is something
of a domestic farce situation for you
to try your hand at after the blue
Mouse" grows tired of attracting peo-
pie.
The characters are, in real life
Alexander w. Morrison, manager and
part owner of the Western hotel, Sac
ramento.
Mrs. A. w. Morrison, his wife
Mysterious Woman, name not vet
known.
Mrs. Ida HagIer. private detective,
who asserts that she was engaged to
follow the Mysterious Woman.
The Morrisons were married 20
years ago and lived happily together
until recently, when they separated,
but with no outward indication that
divorce proceedings would be brought.
But owing to the allegations of the
private detective, Mrs. Morrison.
through her attorney, Hiram w. John
son, will soon commence a suit for
separate maintenance or division of
community property. Morrison is a
wealthy man and one of the best
known hotelmen on the coast.
WOMAN STARTS TROUBLE
The woman detective started the
trouble last week. She sued Morrison
in Alameda county for $2175, which
she said was due her for service rem
dered in shadowing a mysterious
woman. She did not mention the name
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
GFRMAN-AMFRICAN
CARNIVAL PLANNED
Battle of Teutoburger Forest
to Be Celebrated by Local
Societies

Preparations are being made for d
celebration on grand scale of the one
thousand nine hundredth anniversary OF
the battle in Teutoburger forest by the
German societies of northern
California, under the auspices of the
grand lodge of Hermann's Sons, August
1 to 5 An immense parade. in which
there will be many beautiful floats, a
grand concert, literary and musical
exercises and athletic contests are some
features which have already been
planned
cieties have assured Henry Maret,
chairman of the parade committee, of
their cooperation, and it is believed
that the pageant with which the cele-
bration will open will be one of the
most beautiful in the history of the
city Numerous floats, representa-
tive of events and personages in Ger
man history, have already been prom
ised.
oscar Hooks viii act as grand mar
shall of the parade, which will take
place the morning of August /, and al
the exercises, which will be held in
Shell Mound park Immediately follow
ing, Consul General f. Bopp and DR.,
NJ. Magnus will deliver addresses. A.
Currlin Philo Jacoby, August Hansen
and Carl w. Mueller will also be on
the program.
The celebration will conclude with a
production of the operetta "Hermann's-
Schlacht' by the Hermann's Soehne
Saengerbund and grand ball
The proceeds of the celebration will
be given to the German House associ-
alton.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
TWO PASSENGERS ARE
BEATEN BY CARMEN
Victims Say They Were Kicked
on Face and Body

That they were beaten and kicked by
the conductor and motorman Of a Va
lencia street car was the tale told by
John Young and James O'Connor, 1900
Potrero avenue, who We're admitted to
The central emergency hospital last
night.
They said that they had become en-
gageo IN an alteration with the con-
ductor between Fifteenth and Six
lcenIh streets and were thrown off the
car In the struggle thew said. the
motorman and conductor of the car
kicked them viciously in the face and
stomach
son. a butcher, attempted to convince
Charles c. Brown. a conductor on q
Valencia street car, that he had failed
10 return a sufhcie ent amount of change
yesterday afternoon and the dispute,
growing heated, soon resolved itself
into q three cOrnered fight. They We're
prfed apart by Sergeant MCGOWAN and
Policemen Jackson and Hestrum and
locked Up on charges Of disturbing the
peace.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
MRS. BRESSE DENIES
~. THE WILL CONTEST
Daughter of Charles Nelson.
Millionaire, Is Satisfied

The rumOrs that Mrs. Margaret
zBresse, daughter Of Charles Nelson, the
late millionaire lumberman. intended
to- announce her intention Of contest
ing her fathers viii when it comes up
for probate today in the Oakland
courts were emphatically denied last
night by Mrs Bresse, who stated that
she was satisfied with the terms of the
will as they affected her and would
rot be in sympathy wit hany effort to
break the document.
Mrs. Bresse was left a good share of
she million dollar estate in trust, with
a. right to the income for life Mrs
Presse agreed that the provisions OF
her fathers viii were peculiar, but
stated that its purposes were fully un-
derstood by the heirs. Mrs. Helena
Nelson. widow Of the capitalist, stated
Yesterday that she had heard rumors
Of a contest, but placed no credence in
them.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
EXPLORER IS
LOST IN ICE
OF THE ARCTIC
Companion of Walter WeIIman
Left in Charge of Camp
Meets Death
Terrific Storm Lasts Eight
Days and Destroys Shed
Built for Airships

TROMSOE, Norway June. 27.-Steam-
er Arctic of Walter Wellman's North
Pole expedition arrived here today
from Spitzbergen with her flags al
halfmast, bringing the news that Knud
johnson, one OF the two men who re-
mained at the WeIlman camp this win
ter had perished in the ice pack and
that the airship shed had been de-
stroyed by a heavy storm.
Nay 19 Johnson went with his fell
low wa2chman. Paul Bjoervig, on a
hunting expedition over the pack ice
The ice was moving and johnson fell
through a crevasse into the sea. Bjoer-
Wig held out a long stick for Johnson
10 grasp. but he was unconscious
BJoervig then ran back to camp and
secured a rope, but when he returned
Johnson's body had disappeared
A strong gale from the southwest
sprang up Christmas day and lasted
Ifor days. Bjoervig, who has passed
many winters in Spftzbergen and has
been with Wellman on every Arctic ex-
petition since 1894, says he has never
seen such a fierce storm as this. It
reached its climax on the night OF
December 2e. when it entirely destroyed
the airship shed.
anticipating the possibility that the
sirship house might be destroyed Well
man had sent by the Arctic timber and
repairing materials. Arthur Wellman.
Who IS now in command at the camp
reports the work of rebuilding the
house has already begun.
II IL Is found impossible to make the
voyage northward this summer Well
man declares he viii continue as long
as II is necessary TO attain success.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
BICYCLISTS INJURED
WHILE IN TRAINING
WheeImen Collide at Golden
Gate Park Track

Oliver Baxter of 1907 Howard street
and Albert Pertosa of Elmhurst, both
members of the new Century wheel
mems club, were badly injured on the
bicycle track in Golden Gate park yes
terday afternoon.
Baxter and Pertosa were training
with several other riders on the track
when their two machines came to-
gether and the riders were hurled 10
the ground.
Baxter Sustained severe contusions
of his entire face and body and Per-
tosa was badly bruised and cut about
the arms, face and legs. Both bicy-
clists were taken TO the park emer-
gency hospital. where they were treated
by Hospital Steward Malone
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
STEWARD WANTS MONEY
HE THREW IN STREETS
Scatters $315 and Now Seeks
to Recover 1t

f. E. Travers, steward on the United
States army transport Crook. which ar
rived at this port early Friday morning
after 80 day voyage from Manila,
tried to initiate Stanley Ketchel Satur-
day night by throwing his money into
the air and watching the people scram-
BILE.
The Ketchel game was a great one
and TraVers enjoyed himself to the
extent of 1915 and every one in the
tenderloin district and along Barbary
coast rejoiced.
Yesterday morning Travers awoke
in strange place and without a cent
in his clothes. He then called at the
police station and asked that the de-
partment assist him in securing the
return of his money.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
AMERICAN MONEY BEING
PLACED IN GUATEMALA A
Congressman Sulzer Said to Be
Establishing Bank

A. Petrelli, who is engaged in the
manufacture of salt in Guatemala, ar
rived yesterday with his family and
registered at the Stewart. He will ar
range to leave his two children in
school in the southern part of the
state. Petrelli himself was educated
in Santa Clara college.
American capital is seeking fresh
investments in Guatemala" said Pc
trelli. The latest move has been
taken by Congressman Sulzer and At
torney Frias of Cuba. They are be-
lieved to be working on the PROPOSE
tion of establishing an American bank
in Guatemala"
Guatemala only coins cent pieces
The paper money is very much dis
counted.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
ACCUSED OF DEFRAUDING
FORT BRAGG HOTELMAN
Francis o. MarteneIIi Is Arr
rested on Steamer Eureka

Willie coming into port yesterday,
the steamer Brunswick from Fort
Bragg was stopped off Meiggs wharf
by the police boat Patrol and Francis
o. Martinelli. one Of its passengers,
was arrested by Policeman LerouS on
the charge of defrauding an inn
keeper.
The police received a message from
Fort Bragg yesterday morning which
stated that Martenelli was on board
the Brunswick and asked that he be
arrested. He is said to have left a
hotel there owing a bill of $40.
Martenelh was taken to the central
police station and the authorities at
Fort Bragg notified of his arrest.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-28
LECTURE ON MUSIC
OF EMERALD isle
Rev. A. NJ. SkeIIy Discusses
Rise and Fall of Irish Song
for Gaelic League

lecture on the music of ireland.
given under the auspices of the Gaelic
league in California. by Rev. A NJ
Skelly, o. p, and illustrated by Irish
songs and airs, sung and played by the
foremost Irish musicians of San Fran
cisco, aroused TO patriotic enthusiasm a
crowd which packed the Van Ness the
ater yesterday afternoon. Rev. P. C.
Yorke presided.
Father SkelIya opened his lecture by
reviewing the rise and fall of Irish
music. speaking of the time when the
land was one of melody. when every
district had its piper and fiddler, and
then of the later generations, which in
attempting to follow other nations al
most destroyed the beautiful Individual
ism Of their own music.
WORK OF GAELIC LEAGUE
The speaker said that the Gaelic
league was endeavoring to collect what
was left of the wondrous melody which
in olden days made ireland known as
the land of song. OF these, he said,
about 1900 songs ana airs had been
published already, 1000 would soon be,
but that about 5000 more it was feared
were altogether lost. He divided Irish
music into songs of war, mirth and
slumber.
After speaking of the war songs he
called upon David Mannlloyd to sing
one of the Oldest Awake, Awake,
Fianna." This was followed by THE
Battle Hymn" In the same class also
were two marches, played on the pipes
by ]. ]. Cummings. The first Brian
Boru's March" composed and sung
after the famous battle of Clontarff,
Father Skelly pointed out, contained
not alone the exultation of victory, but
likewise the wailing plant over the
dead hero Brian Boru. who with his son
went down to death in the battle.
SONGS OF SORROW AND MIRTH
Mannlloyd also sung the Lament for
Owen Roe" in memory of the gallant
O'Neil, who was Irelands only hope
during the Cromwell invasion.
The songs of mirth were numerous
and well given. Among them were
.Shule Aroon.' THE Dear Irish Boy
and the Spinning Wheel" sung by Mrs.
Daisy Keane-Gillogley; Colleen Oge
Ashore" and Little Red Lark" by
Miss Madge s. Vaughan; "Pearla an
| BhrolIaigh Bhain' and "Foggy Dew,
4 by Miss Loretta Barr.
The songs of slumber were repre-
sented by two Irish lullabies sung by
Mrs. Daisy Keane-Gillogley. The pro-
gram was opened and closed with
choral selections by the O'Growney
choral class.
! At the opening Of the meeting Fran
els J. Sullivan, who was recently in
jured, appeared on the platform and
was given an ovation.