davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
SENATORS MOVED BY
PASSING OF CHAPLAIN

WASHINGTON June lO.-Thc news
of the death OF Dr. Hale reached rhc
seuate early in the day and was re-
ceiyed with general expressions of re-
gret No figure had been more familiar
about the senate than that Of the ven
ershle chaplain, and no person was
more respected or beloved. BY his I'M.
assuming manner and genial disposi-
tion he had become general favorite
with the senators and employees, while
his distinction in the world of letters
and theology had caused him 10 be gen
orally sought out by strangers.
Whether 10 q friend or casual visitor.
he wes uniformly courteous. On ac.
count of his advanced age, he had in
recent wears become so feeble that ho
was unable to rise 10 greet visitors, and
this fact seemed 10 he source OF
humiliation TO him, he never failed
to excuse himself for what he seemed
TO regard as Il dlscourtesy.
DR.. Hale became chaplain Of the sen
ste on the 18th Of December, 1903. The
selection was made at the instance OF
Senator Hoar, who lad been his life
1ong friend.
During the greater part Of his tern,
of Office DR.. Hale used Senator Frye &
committee room as an Office
Accompanied by his private secree
I ts.r, re would repair 10 the senator
room half an hour before conFcmnG OF
the senate and there remaiu, receiving
friends. until :be time for his appear
ancs in the senate chamber, He always
wore long clerical robe when officl
at;rg. and made The prayer servlco o.
The senate impressive rather Than per
(. functorv. II was his habit TO repeat
Continued On Page Three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH Is PR0SPERlNG

DF,S MO1NES Ia. June 10.-Presi-
dent j. H. Dahl of Minneapolis, in his
animal address before the United Nor
wegian Lutheran church of America
TODAY declared the church TO be in n
very prosperous condition, having 2S2,
645 members in the United States.
There are 145l congregations, SO Of
which were created during the past
year. President Dahl will remain The
head Of the association for another
year.
New officers elected are; Rev, \. i.
Ellertad, Chicago, vice president; Rev.
j. G. Rose!and, Chicago. secretary, Erik
Maldeland, Minneapolis, treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
TEX RICHARD NOW
HAS FORTUNE COMING
Famous Prize-Fight Promoter
Strikes 1t Rich in Lease
at Pioneer.
Special To The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
GODDFTELD. New, June 10.-A
round of shots This morning IN the Tex
Richard lease at Pioneer brought TO
view regular jewclry box, and the en-
tire camp is wildly enthusiastic. At
the bottom of q WINE thirty feet deep
and scveutv-fye feet from the surface,
the ledge is fully exposed. Three foet
Of this ore at the bottom of the winze
runs $500 ton, with seam assaying
$3.50 per ton and specimen ore run-
ming as high as 100000 To the ton.
Richard is the man who promoted the
big Gans-Nclson fight IN Goldfield three
years ago, at which the biggest purse
ever offered in this country was paid.
He has been personally working with
the drill ut Pioneer. and now seems TO
be in line to reap million or so within
few months
Many Salt Lake people hold stock in
the company, but wires TO that cltv this
evening failed TO bring any Of IT out
The ore will be shipped by express to
Goldhcld.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
MISTAKE n TRAIN ORDERS
CAUSE OF BAD WRECK

VANCOUVER. r. c., June l0-Mis-
taken train orders resulted in bad
smashup TODAY on the Great Northern
five miles out OF Vancouver, Engineer
McCade was Killed and 4 number of
passengers were badly injured.
The regular passenger train leaving
Seattle early this morning collided with
Il local train bound for Clovcrdale. An
open drawbridgc over Falls Rock de
layed the local train getting out of
Vancouver five minutes. and when the
train from Seattle reached Wolf sid
ing Engineer McCadc believed he had
a clear line and came on at full speed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
FLOOD SITUATION IN
MONTANA STILL SERIOUS

HELENA, Mont. June 10.-While
rain has ceased to fall throughout Mon
tana, except for intermittent periods,
the SHOWS in The mountains are melting
rapidly, with the result that many
streams are rising.
A special 10 the Record from Dillon
states that losses are anticipated un-
less the waters recede, while in the Vi.
cinity Of Helena, the streams are alb
FORMALLY high Railroad traffic has
not been impcdrd as yet, but the man
agemcnts are fearful lest serious trou-
bic oyertalgc them should the rains CON
tiuuo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
VALUES LIFE AT
ONLY FIFTEEN THOUSAND

HELENA. Mont, June l0.-Holding
that the damages awarded Mrs. c. O.
Young against the Helena Light & Rail
way company for the death of her hus'
band. who was run down by Helena
street car n year ago. to be excessive,
the Supreme court today cut the award
from $4,000 TO $4,000. Unless this
reduction is accepted within thirty
days. new trial is ordered, This is
the largest sum ever awarded i'll Mon
tana for personal injuries. Yergy was
a lumbey merchant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
WOUNDS TWO MEN AND
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1o.-Ac.
cusinQ them of having circulated re.
ports that he was mentally derauged
Chong Bong Wha. a Korean. shot and
wounded Yang Sun Song and Yong Kim,
fellow uptrvmen. III The Korean mis-
sion on Sacramento street this evening.
and then committed suicide, Chong
probably will die. but Kim S wound is
moi dangerous The former had arrived
from Los Angeles several days, and
expecfcd 10 aail for his home in Korea
ON the next steamer bound for the
Orient. Wha is believed to have been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
DOCTORS CERTIFICATE IS
NECESSARY TO MARRY

SEATTLE. Wash, June l0.--'Tbc new
state law providing that applicants for
marriage licenses must undergo medical
examination, except where tho woman
is forty-fivc wears old, went into cf-
feet today, Ten couples appeared at
the license clerk 8 office today with
physicians certificates. and two cou.
pies when Informed of The new law,
said they would 90 to British Columbia
to marry
County officials say the law Will re-
suit in many Americans marrying in
Canada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
Gideon Stewart Dies.

PASADENA. Cal. June lo.-Gideon
Stewart, for sixty years prominent In
the couutry's prohibition movement. and
I'm 1876 the partys candidate for vice
president died at his home here today ut
the age OF So. He pracJced Law In Ohio
and during the war edited papers III To-
ledo, Norwalk and Dubuque, Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
Game Close to Death.

CLEVELAND. Juno 10.-Thrce persons
were injured and n hundred or more
had narrow escape from death or Sc
vero injury TODAY. wien . Wheeling e.
Lake Eric passenger train crashed into
the rear end of freight train while
entering tlle city yards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
Danger in Mental Healing.

an address before the American B adigal
associations section on pharTnncG.ogy and
Therapeutics here, DIR. Clayton Thrush of
Philadelphia said that no Clergyman VINO
had not q knowledge of pathology should
attempt mental healing unti the physi-
clan examined the patient and round him
q suitable subject.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
TRAIN HAS THRILLING
RACE WITH WATERSPOUT

CHEYENNE. June 10.-Uniou
Pacific westbound train No, 8,
the China and Japanese fast
mail. raced for four miles with
a ,watcrspout today near Pax
ton. Ncb.. and narrowly escaped
destruction. The train barely
missed the course of the deluge.
which tore out section Of
track n few seconds after the
train had passed over il,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
Index to Todoy'S Tribune
=
Departments.
Domestic,


'-Aldrich forces appear in sa-
: Ma tion moilrns death of DR..
Edward Everett Hale, .......
Wright brothers. Americas ia
NOUS aTintors, honored by
President Taft ................
Katherine Clemmons Gould tells
her story on witness stand =. 1
Tex Rickard strikes it rich in
his i1onecr lease ............. /
ST Louis stockyard filth too
much for official inspection, /
Prosecution rests in the Calhoun
trial Observation-Disclosures.
Local.
Smallpox in the Smoot Mouth
Office .......,.. ..,......,.... ,
Much property escapes taxa
New suburban park for salt
Wireless ieiegrsphy for Salt
Lake City ....,...............lt
High school will graduate = bic
class .......ll
Governor sprv quits the federal
bunch ..........,.. ....,,l3
Commercial Club strike situa-
lloll .,..... -'h'....li
Flood waters in Salt Lake are
subsiding .,..,-.........,...1i
Sporting News,
Helena beats Butte. II TO T,.....10
Salt Lake beats Boise. = 10 4 10
Accidents mar horse races ......10
High school closes es...............10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
OKLAHOMA SENATOR
ROASTS Mr.. SM0OT
Declares the Apostolic Senator
Knows Less of More Things
Than Any Other.
Special TO The Trihunc.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. June TO-" That
senator (Smoot) has demonstrated on
more than one occasion that he knows
less about more things than any other
man on this floor
In This language. Mr.. Gore, the blind
senator from Oklahoma, referred TO
Senator Smoot's explanation of the
wool duties.
At another time MIR. Gore spoke of
Mr.. Smoot confirming statement
made by Mr., Warren of Wyoming, say
ing that he "put the mystic seal of
Solomon or the statement
Mr.. Gore made funny speech al the
night session, in replying to Senator
Warren statement Of The effect of
tariff laws on the production Of sheep
more sheep in 1898, the wear of the al
legged Democratic panic. than there were
after the Dingley law had been enact
ed. He accounted for this by the fact
that the sheep looked into the future
far enough TO sec that the Wilson Cor
man tariff law. enacted fifteen months
later. was not the cause of the panic
then on.
fThe sheep didn t deserve credit for
this intelligence. ANY mutton -head
ought TO have known that said Mr..
Gore,
Humorous Explanation.
Later. when Mr.. Warreu could not
account for a large production Of WOO!
in one year that the country was under
Democratic tariff. Mr.. Gore told him il
.s,,, ln Il f,r 4 l.
fact that "tbc sheep wore long faces
that year. which enabled them 10 grow
more wool, Of course
The senators kept The senate III An
uproar as he coniurnd with sheep and
wool statistics AT the expense Of Sena.
tors Smoot. Carter and Warren.
One Brown, n manufacturer of card
ed wool, from Germantown, Pa. gave
the lie TO a statement made by Senator
Snoot in the senate Yesterday, and
showed the apostle. senator mp in sci.
fish light in his dealings with the wool
duties. Mr.. Dollivcr said yesterday
that the cardcd wool men told hlm they
had been treated discount cousIv by
Smoot and others in the committee
when they applied for hearing. Smoot
rose at the time and declared that The
carded wool mon who told Dolliver that
''stated falsely
MI, j1OIlINPI ldI read from
the clerk s desk Of the senate. letter
received from Brown, who headed the
delegation Of carded wool men He
stated that ''Smoot tried to cast oh.
staclcs in our pathway and prevent us
from getting a fair hearing
The letter said that Smoot acted so
arbitrarily in the committee that one
of the members rcbuked him by tell
ing him 10 keep quiet and give others
lao 4
he was prepared 10 prove that Smoot
said 10 his delegation. nj another time
''Why don I YOU do as | intend TO do
put in worsted machnery?'
When this ray of light was shed on
the favoritism shown the worsted mann.
facturers. there were many cxclama
tions Of disgust In the senate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
TO THE NEWSPAPERS
SHOULD 40 MOST

OF the local merchants advertising money
NO other medium Is as desirable in ali
respects Some other kinds-boolSlets
folders, mailing cards, letters, ctc.-are
always effective. but as usual resulf
they cost much more.-From Mail Order
Journal. one OF the best advertising au-
thorlties extant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
"a PAPER IN THE HOME
is WORTH a THOUSAND

on the highway" says notable authority
Others may Ike the highway delivery
and call it circulation. but The Tribune
goes home. 1t Is read by every member
or the family, from the lead story to the
smallest classified ad. The home and
highway circulation tell the story and re-
fleet the contrast between The Tribune
a nd the others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11

The long DELAYED hearing before Jus
ticc Bowling is The elimination Of a
case that began in May, 1867. and has
been marked in its continuance by
MANY sensational accusations of mis-.
conduct and attempted subornation OF
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-02
SAN Will SELL q
JOB LOT OF Old JUNl|k
Accommodations Along 1ins q
Panama Canal to BE Put M
ct Auction.

washington. Aug. O.-A lot 81 ~.
French Junk that hiss been accommodating
along the Iii OF he Panama
about TO be sold ~ the IsthmiAn W
commission. The amount has been val1-
ously estimated at from 45,ooe u 110.0ee
tons n includes old locomotives dump
cars. tanks. barges. boilers. dredges q
other miscellaneous junk left IN the isth-'
mus by the French or accumulated there
since tho beginning Of operations by the
Americans.
; The bids arc to be opened September u
As this material is principally Of foreign
manufacture 1t Is subject to = daty on
entry into the United States Of 81 ! short
ton. BY the act OF May q. 1901. this duty
will be returned to the funds Tor n
construction, II the material II sold by
the commission In the United States.
Consequently It will not be disposed OF
until after passing through the New York
custom house.
The sale IL made at this time Tor the
dual purpose OF preparing ballast tor tho
cement ships Ancon and Christobal on
their return voyages to New York, and6of
getting the material which Lies In III
basin on Gatun lake out Of the way before
the lake is filled.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-02
TAFT CAN'T FORGIVE
HAZERS OF SUTTON

Washington, Aug. Slit is perfect
ly useless for any of the young cadets
who were dismissed by President Taft
last week from the West Point military
academy for hazing Cadet Orlando
Sutton to make any effort toward re-
instatement," said a well known army
officer today.
1.-The law is mandatory on the sub
Ject of the dismissal of a cadet found
guilty Of hazing," he added, and
neither the president nor the secretary
of war has any power to reinstate any
OF them. The law against l1azing pro-
vides for dismissal of cadets found
guilty Of participating, encouraging or
countenancing such practices, and they
are not eligible to again enter West
Point or for admission to the army
through civilian examination until two
years after the class in which they
were members has graduated"
The young men AVE been uniformly
told that any efforts for reinstatement
at West Point through any authority
other than special act Of ngre
would be absolutely Ruthless.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-02
TENOR TO
SING IN GRAND OPERA

New York, Aug. 31.-From dish dip
Ing to the stage Of the Manhattan
opera house is the quick jump OF the
newest discovery Of Oscar Hammer
stein, who will Introduce to the New
York public Anto- Richard as add
tional tenor thi~ inter.
The ~discove-. was made by patrons
Of the Chateau des Beaux Arts, at
Huntington. l.. L., when the American
Institute of Architects. who were din
ing there, heard exquisite renditions
from tenor parts in Martha" and
"Tosca" emanating from the pantry.
They c!amored for the man, who.
clad in his pantrynan's costume. was
brought into the dining-roon to sing.
His rendition of operate selections
made a tremendous hit. John G.. Petit.
designer of Dreanland, at Coney Is
land. was SO impressed he declared he
would introduce the singer to Mr.. Har-
merstein.
Before coming to this country, Rich
ard. a fine looking Italian, sang tenor
parts in grand opera at Havana. Or
his arrival here necessity made hin,
forsake his musical vocation for the
lowlier calling OF wiping dishes for 9
living.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-02
OPERATOR GIVES LIFE
FOR The PASSENGERS
George Eccles Stays BY Hs Post
While Steamship Ohio
Is Going Down.

Seattle. Wash. Aug. S1.-one man, =
wireless operator. gave his life that
more than 200 might be saved yester-
day, when George u. Eccles, OF Seattle,
went down on the Alaska Steamship
conspany's steamer Ohio while sound
ing the &C. @. D." His calls for help
as his vessel was sinking brought the
steamers Kingfisher. Humboldt ana
Rupert City to the rock OF Steep
point, in Hishkish narrows. British CO.
,lumbia, and all but himself and four
were ave Only one passen-
ger lost his life. The Ohio went down
within 10 minutes after 1t struck. The
PuRsER FREDERICK J. sTEPH-
EMS, Seattle.
WIRELESS OPERATOR GEORGE
3. ECCLES, Seattle.
THE QUARTERMASTER, A SOL
DER AND "A STEERAGE PASSEN-
GER, names unknown.
Pilot Snow was ON the bridge when
the ship Etruck. The boats were low
cred at once and the women and chill
dren taken off first. The soldier and
the steerage passenger were killed by
rescue OF the passengers.
The Humboldt took 90 survivors to
'Ketchikan, Alaska The others will
arrive at Vancouver today on the Ru-
pert City. Operator Eccles assisted
'valiantly in rescue work and is re-
ported to have een drowned while SO
engaged. Purser Stephens is also said
to have given his life that the passen-
gers and other members of the crew
might be saved.
The Ohio left Seattle August "a for
Fort Graham and Valdez. Alaska, and,
including crew and passengers had
-21O persons on board.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-02
LOVELY HEATHEN SUES
FOR LAUNDRY RIGHTS

Washington, Aug. 3o.-The constitu-
tional fight OF a state to enact laws
discriminating against the humble
Chinese laundryman is to be investi-
gated by the supreme court of the
United States and the test is to be
made by Quong Wing. Of Lewis and
Clark county. Montana.
The Montana law, to which Quong
takes exception. provides for a license
fee of SO per quarter for anL laun-
dries run by men. 1t does not men,
ton the Chinese race, but it exempts
steam laundries and laundries con-
Quoted by women, unless more than
two are engaged.
Quong paid his license under protest,
and chen appealed to the courts on the
ground that as the law singles out q
class it is In c~ontravention of the fed
eral constitution. Processing himself
deeply concerned about the matnten-
ance Of all rights under the funda-
menta law he voluntarily takes upon
himself the expense of bringing The
case to the supreme court before pay
ing another $40.
The Montana supreme court sus-
.ained the law.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-02
MORSE IS TRYING TO
REGAIN HIS FORTUNE

New York, Aug. S0.-That Charles
Morse. the financier, who recently
was released from the Tombs prison
under $685. 900 ball, has begun his eff
forts to rehabilitate his fortunes. was
indicated today by the announcement
he had purchased q majority OF
would attend a sale OF the property OF
that company which takes place In
about q month.
The claims against the company,
which Is now in the hands OF receivers.
amount to $1,167.0 12. Mr. Morse, who
testified q month or two ago that he
was absolutely without funds or prop
erty, said the money to buy the claims
was obtained from the Morse Securities
company, of Bath. Me-. which concern
was organized to back MI. Morse In his
efforts to re-establish himself.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-02
MINERS REFUSE TO
USE FLAMELESS POWDER

Pittsburg, Fa.. Sept. -1.-Represent-
!atives of coal operators and miners in
the Pittsburg district are in joint con-
ference today for the purpose of reach
ing an adjustment of a dispute regard
Ing the use of a new explosive in min
ing oal
The situation has reached q serious
stage during the last Month 1t is esti-
mated that more han 5000 miners are
idle in this vicinity as a result Of the
attempt by the operators to use a
f1ameless powder. and it is said other
mines will suspend operations unless
an agreement is reached soon.
Considerable difficulty will be ex-
perienced before the matter is set
tied, it is said, because the state au-
thorities have ordered the use of the
f1ameless powder. while the miners
.strenuously object to it, asserting that
it skaters the coal and reduces their
earnings.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-02
STRIKES
PLAYER IN FIELD

Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 3o.-In view
of nearly 1000 persons, William Bed
ford. colored, of Cairo, Ill, second
baseman of the Cuban Giants baseball
team, was instantly killed by lightning
yesterday afternoon at Inlet park, dur
ing practice before the game with At
lantic City. The bolt struck the
ground close to the ball player and
ran through the spikes of his shoes and
into his body. Walter Gordon, short
stop Of the team, and Charles FOltis.
catcher. were knocked down by the
shock, but were uninjured. The spec
tators in the stands felt the force OF
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-02
SHORTAGE OF BEEF
CONFRONTS ENGLAND

London, Aug. 30.-A shortage in the
meat supplies OF the country n fear
lest the American Beef company should
obtain complete control OF the republic
has forced the British government to
consider the possibilities Of removing
the existing prohibition against the i'm
portation to Great Britain of Argentine
cattle. The matter is still in a tenta-
tive stage, but in response to Argen-
tina's latest request for the remova Of
the present restrictions Great Britain
has ask ed Argentina to furnish detailed
information of the steps taken by the
federal and provincial governments in
suppressing the foot and mouth disease
''in order that the matter may be con-
sidored."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-02
TUBERCULOSIS IN
NEW YORK SCHOOLS

New York, Aug. 31.-That Is school
children in every. 100 from the moor
tenement districts of the city are in
fected with tuberculosis, is Indicated
by the observations made this sum
lner at the Sea Breeze Home. main
tanned at West Coney Island by the
Association for Improving the Condi-
ton OF the Poor. All children admitted
TO the home were supposed to be we'll.
The association says in a statement:
Up to the middle of August. I28
children have received thorough physi-
cal examination and had been tested
for tuberculosis at Sea Breeze. OF
this number 381 We're boys and BAT
girls. or the total number subjected
to the test EOS, or 2s.I per cent. showed
positive reaction. The per cent or re-
action among the girls tested was 35.1
per cent as against 21.7 per cent among
the bOyS."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-02
TOBACCO SOCIETY is
SUED FOR DAMAGES

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 1.-The first
gun Of a new tobacco war in Ken
lucky vas fired today when Clark &
Scott, Independent tobacco manufact-
urers of Scranton, Pa, filed suit in the
federal court in C~ovington, KY, against
the Burley Tobacco Society, Clarence
Lebus, the president and 10 other men
as defendants. Plaintiffs demand
$135,520 damages.
The plaintiffs demand damages on
the ground that they were overcharged
on tobacco they were obliged to buy
from the Burley Tobacco Society.
The suit is filed under the Sherman
law and the Burley society
is charged with being a monopoly in
restraint Of trade.