davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10

The Manufacturers Association of
Utah is making strenuous effort for
a wider membership. 1t is to be hoped
that the effort may be eminently snc
ceSsful, for the home boost could take
no better form than this.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10

The corporation tax adopted by III,
Scnatc is Justly called "a mighty stroke
for Capitalization. But as defiance Of
law, and predatory commercialism are
centralized, why shouldn T the agencies
TO deal with them be also centralized,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
LIQUOR LICENSES GRANTED.

The Council had its special meeting
on Thursday evening, granting the
twcnty-four licenses which had been
excepted from the schedule Of licenses
AS reported by the Council committee
These were excepted from the vote Of
the Council confirming the granting of
tho lO2 licenses on which the commit
which were granted by tho Affirmative
vote Of the Council on tho first night
when the matter came up.
IL was entirely proper for the Coun.
ell, IN pursuance of the report of the
committee, to hold up these twenty four
order that the Council should be as
surcd that the provision of the or
dlnancc requiring that the applicants
for licenses must he the owners Of the
premises or of the saloon fixtures WAS
complied with. This to establish good
faIth. and TO fix primary response
biity for the immediate good order in
the premises and the carving out of
such regulations as the Council has cs.
tablished. The secondary accountability
of the brewers in the background was,
of course, ample for the final rcsponsi-
b1lltT, but the primary responsibility
was fixed by ordinance i'm The owners
of the promises or of the fixtures. II
seems TO have been a matter Of doubt
rs TO what extent tho ordinance had
been clearly complied with in this mat
ter, and the Council was not only iusti.
fed in making the investigation it did.
but if was clearly its duty to make
such inquiry. The results have been
favorable and satisfactory all around,
first to the public, which had a right
to be fully assured that the ordinance
had been complied with in good faith:
second, to the saloon keepers in af
fording evidence of their full com
plIance with the ordinance
1t will be remembered that the op.
position newspapers undertook to get
up a sympathetic howl for the twenty
four saloon Keepers whose applications
were being inquired into by the Coun-
Gil. This sympathetic strike Of the
opposition newspapers was clearly Il
fake and burcsQuc, It's only purpose
was for political effect. it ignored the
requirements OF the ordinance as to-
whether 1T was daily complied with or
not Those sympathetic h0wlers ap-
peared to have no regard for the or
diDance, and TO have no concern whether
IL was TO be obeved all that they
wanted to do was to get the political
support and adherence of these twenty
four liquor establishments, whether they
had qualified according TO the law and
ordinance or not. il was as mean and
destestablc piece of political skuldug-
gerry as has developed at any time in
the corrupt dealings of the church party
with the liquor interests, and shows the
frantic desire of the church interests
TO continue the deal which was made
by the ''Federal bunch' last year in
allying the church interests with the
liquor interests, and that made such n
tremendous uproar when the corrupt
bargain was disclosed,
Whether the church VIII be able to
maintain It's deal with the liquor in
tercsts this year or not, has TO be de-
veloped, but one thing is certain, that
the church party press is quite willing
to continue that deal-this without re-
gard to law, ordinance. common de
cency or public sentiment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10

The international Cancellation AS
sociation has 'For Country as a part
'' for country to disarm II in the pres
euce of an armed world. and make it
defenseless before its foes or those pos.
sessed of the lust of aggression.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10

1t is a heartless piece of business for
automobilists 10 run over little chill
drcn, and then speed away as if the
outrage were of no consequence 1t is
rcproach to humanity that such cal
lous ruffians wear the human form
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10

Among other things that went by the
board in the Senate S action on the
tariff bill was the protest of President
Taft and Senator (late Secretary Of
State) Root in respect to the Philippine
tariH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
wrong

These air-rovers who fall hundreds
Of feet from various forms of air craft.
and even as now reported IN one case,
thousand feet, must have air instead
of marrow in their bones, like the birds,
OF they would be killed instead of mere
lyr brr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10

Eight hundred and forty patches on
the tariff, bill make it more gorgeous
sight than even the German patching of
1902
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10

Hull s pamphlet. "'Utah,' has a big
boost for the Agricultural College. sup
ported by the State, which is right: ::
but it wholly ignores the Experiment
Station, established and maintained by
the National Government, which is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10

The county, it appears, wants more
ground, so as to build bigger jail,
Make it big enough while you are at it
10 hold all the county grafters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10

The promised wireless telegraphv sta
tion for Salt Lake is one Of the steps
toward metropolitan conformity that
just fits our case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10

The public bettcrments being put in
in this city are the admiration of every
visitor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10

What do You want better than tbs 8
right at home for vacation?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10

The Elks were delighted with this as
good browsing ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10

Oklahoma shines in the Senate, but
pales in its home administration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10

All the comforts at home, with vaca.
tion attachments. right here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10
FIFTH EAST HOTEL,

Salt Lake City, four blocks from the
business center
&C. 3. TlTcoMB, Proprietor.
First-class flreproof family and tourist
hotel.
RATES-European, 75c up; American,
~. 90 I'm Rates by the Month,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10

The big boost is the word. boost for
Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-10

helped him that he presented the stern
front of unrelentinp rigor.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
LONG CHASE FOR THIEF.
Sndtched Wallet an Centre Street
Sminting Policeman Landed Him.

After a long chase Patrolman Judge. of the Eliza
beth street station. last night arrested man who
said he William johnson, thrty-four years old
tailor of No. II Chatham Square. and who
locked up. charged with robbery. complaint of
William Bolger. watchman at No. 9 Chambers
street
BOlger walking through Chambers street, In
front OF the Hall of Records. he said. when John
snatched wallet from his pocket and ran.
Bolger yelled stop thiefr' and went after the
man. Patrolman Judge heard the cry and Joined in
the chase.
Johnson to Centre street and jumped
northbourd car. Judge is A sprinter. and over
hauled the ear. but Johnson had jumped of the
front platform Judge boarded the car.
Judge followed and started north In Ccntre street
after the man. whom he finally landed at Leonard
and Worth streets.
Captain Calvin said the prisoner admitted being
Mike Ryan, one Of the who broke into a
Brooklyn hardware store in November last and
robbed the place In connection with this robbery
Patrolnan Dawkins, of the Myrtle avenue station,
was convicted Of keeping guard while the thieves
worked. Dawkns sentenced TO eight years in
Sing Sing.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
CHOSE THE WRONG GIRL
Thinks Ufe Got Through 1dUcr-
tSem6nt Too HANDY zcith Are.

Paterson, n. J.. june 6.-LamentinE that after
threescore years Of waiting, he had made wrong
choice when he came TO marry Constant Deroide.
who owns considerable property at Columbia
Heights sought the advice counsel last night in
an effort 10 bring order out Of a bad domestic
tanRIe
Yesterday afternoon his wife. he said. battered
her way with an axe into the apartments they had
been occupying in one OF his tenement houses and
wrecked the furniture and walls. Deroide only a
few days gave bonds to answer 10 the grand
jury upon a charge made by his wife that he had
beaten her.
Some time NJ Deroide who Is past sixty
years old advertised in a newspaper for wife,
and received number Of replies. lie thought he
knew what he wanted and he siftcd the replies
down 10 two, and finally could decide between
Annie klotz and Therese BeauvlIIier lie said last
night that he finally TWO letters one 10 each
and dropped them into the mail box at the same
moment, and made up his mind that the first OF
the two TO reply would be the he would ask TO
marry him. Annie beat out Thercse by several
days. and in the mean time NJ. Deroide not only
had asked Annie 10 marry him. but she had
ccpted, and the marriage had taken place.
Last night. as he bewailed the wreck Of his home
he rallied at the fate that had made Annie prompt
and Therese dlatOry IN answering.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
SAYS WIFE SHOT HERSELF
Former Violin Players Husband Is
Locked Up, Ho1CeUer.
rBy Telegraph to The tribune

Philadelphia, June 6.-Attired in rich silk
wearing hundreds Of dollars worth of jewelry Mrs.
Mary Atmekjan. who before her marriage year
ago TO Kriger A Atmekjian wealthy shoemaker.
entertained the musical circles of the city by her
brilliant violin playing, found shot through
the heart late tonight in a at No. 232 North
11th street. She died while being rushed 10 the
Hahnemann Hospital Her husband was locked up.
The police say that the husband and the wife were
the only persons in the room when the shooting
occurred The husband declared that the woman
shot herself He told the police that he and his
wife had never quarreled. This statement was
contradicted later however, by Mr.. and Mrs. Kele-
man, who occupy rooms at the house. and who are
said have declared that they had beard the two
quarrelling during the afternoon Although the
womans shirtwaist was scorched by powder the
revolver found distance from her body.
Mrs. Atmekjian twenty-three years old and
for two years entertained audiences by her brill
liant violin playing Atmekjian. who is thrty-one
years old fell in love with her after hearing her
play at a public recital and their marriage
followed. a. 4
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
NARROW, SAYS DR.. DAY.
Critics of Modern Education, At
tackled by Chancellor.

Syracuse. June 6.-Bishop Luther r. Wilson Of
Philadelphia delivered the baccalaureae sermon to
the 461 members of the graduating class of SYRIA
cuse University this morning in the new gym
nasium building, before audience of more than
three thousand persons.
He took for his theme 'I press toward the
mark" He laid emphasis the fact that the man
who has found himself has recognized his incom-
pleteness. He further urged the class put away
childish things and let conscience speak
In address following the sermon Chancellor
Day criticised the educators and men OF the bust
world who have attacked the college on the
ground that the young men snd women Of the
country being overeducated. In the course of
his remarks he said:
l explain attacks upon the colleges only upon
the ground that such persons have discussed
these matters in a very narrow horizon, and
thinking only farming and domestic economy
and such things, and thinking of them justly
or adequately. They had not got the horizon of
mans opportunity before their eyes-a marvellous
horizon.
No college graduates have ever gone out from
open up to the graduates of universities and col
leges this spring, and greater opportunities will
open mp before those who will go out next spring
The world before is waiting for men and
women thoroughly equipped.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
ORDAINED AT ST. JOHNS CATHEDRAL
Eleven DeaCons Take Orders and Ten Are
Elevated to Priesthood

Eleven young made deacons and
deacons were ordained priests by Bishop Greer in
the crypt OF the Cathedral or st. John the Divine
yesterday morning. in the number were Two for
mer Methodist ministers. who became deacOns OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church a preliminary
10 their ordination 10 the ministry. The Rev. Dr
George William Douglas OF the OF the
Cathedral preached the sermon.
The newly created deacons formerly Methodist
ministers were Alvin Philip Knen ard Charles
Perley Tinker. In the graduating class from the
General Theological Seminary James steed-
man Holland and Samuel Andrew Chapman. who
will labor In other dioceses and ordained at
the requests OF their bishops. The others received
into the deaconate william Irvine Hemphnl
Victor William Mori. Dwight Worien Graham.
Robert Erskine Campbell. Wilbur Larrem5re Cas-
we'll. Richard Wsyerly Baxter and Kenneth Au-
gustine Bray.
The following deacons were elevated 10 the priest
hood Frederick Ernest whitney Theodore An
drews. Harold Livingston Reed Thomas, Frederick
Turner Ashton, Samuel Raymond BrinkerhoT.
James Godfrey wilson jr.. Duncan Hodge Browne.
George Edwin TsImage. William Brown Lusk and
William PUrkess
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
FIGHT HARD TO SAVE PLAYMATE.
Two Boys Bring Drowning Lad to Surface, but
His Struggles Make Effort Vain.

Old John Mcclure, OF No S35 East 47th street. and
his chum. William Harmon. of No. SG2 East 46th
street. battIed with the strong tide and eddes that
swirl around the dock at 18th street and the East
River in a vain attempt TO. save eight-year-o!d
Adolph Schlessinger. Of No. S37 East 49th street.
from drowning.
The Schlessinger boys parents were at Hun
Farian picnic and ne left in the care of rela-
tives in the neighborhood. About o'clock he went
10 play with other boys on a sand scow tied up TO
the 4sth street pier. He chaAng another lad.
when he tripped and pitched headlong over the
side into the river There a strong tide. and
the boy, who could not swim, carried out and
then sank
Mcclure and Harmon heard the terrified screams
of other lads the and went to the rescue
Several times they brought the boy the surface.
but could not keep him above water long at time,
owing to his wild struggles The police later
searched FOR the body but could not recover it.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
H0ODLUMS SENT AWAY
PRISON FOR ROWDYTSM.
EleUen Must Go to WOrkhOuSe for
Disturbing SubzCay Passengers.

Eleven youths were sent to the workhouse last
night by Magistrate Cornell in the night court for
subway rowdyism. This is the first time that a
workhouse sentence has been imposed for such an
offence
The first batch Of prisoners arraigned for rowdy
ISM six in number. gathered in north
bound Broadway express between s2d and 103d
streets. The youths were throwing around their
baseball bats and mtts from end OF the car
to the other and pulling paper bags over the heads
Of their comrades and OF passengers. Magistrate
Cornell imposed fine OF S. each. None was able
to pay the fine
The first two to receive the workhouse sentence
said they were Louis salginger, a clerk, Of No.
8 Orchard street, and Peter Kruminsky clerk.
Of No. IS Orchard street. They were arrested In a
southbound Broadway express, between 16th and
103d streets They pulled the emergency cord. 1t
was charged. when the train was near 10th street.
and threw the passengers into panic
Nine more prisoners then got a similar sentence
They said they William Downey, of No. 822
East 56th street, clerk; Charles Meenan, clerk,
of No. 251 East 43d street. Julius Devine helper,
OF No. 253 East 4Sd street; Charles Callahan. clerk
of No 100 East 10Th street; John Murphy an errand
boy, of No. 155 West SD street: Michael TuRgie. a
aborer. OF No. 176 Park street; Ernest Gargao. of
No. 1876 18th street, Brooklyn; Edward De Parma,
of No. lei Park street and Charles Cardello. of
No. Is King street They all taken Broad
way trains.
The young men were sent to the island under
the cumulative sentence act, which provides for
ten days for the second and until the term is
six months. There is no alternative; the sentences
must be served. unless the magistrate himself re-
lents. Magistrate Cornell said
Il know that l will be besieged by politicians
and influential friends OF these boys whom l have
sent TO the workhouse, but under circum-
stances will I suspend sentence. This rowdyism
in the subway has got to be stopped and there
fore 1 have adopted the drastic measures OF to-
night"
Five prisoners who had been arrested by Special
Officer Hobell of the Interborough were fined $40
each. Albert Smith. of the FIVE who said he
was plumber. paid the fines for all the prisoners
and they left court
Captain Shaw of the West Tooth street station
was responsible yesterday for the OF larger
number OF subway hoodums than IN any other
tWenty-four hours of the season. He detailed five
Of his men in pair clothes to southbound trains on
the Broadway branch. and when unruly bail play
ers returning from Van Cortlandt Park began to
behave obtectionably they were promptly arrested.
The l02d street station made the receiving
place for all the prisoners who dumped off
there and transferred in patrol wagons the
tion house later and then were taken to the night
court.
OF the twenty-siA thus arrested the greater
jority were above twenty years OF age. They
all armed with baseball bats and other accoutre-
ments of the game. In many the police
found impromptu ball games being played in the
cars
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
soHURMAN DIsAGREBs WITH WILSON.
Says Condition Referred to by Educator Does
Not Prevail at Cornell.

Ithaca. y. Y. June 6.-Dr. Jacob Gould Sohur-
man. president Of Cornell University. in addressing
the graduating to-day, criticised the reported
statements of President Woodrow Wilson of Prince
ton that he deplored the decrease in intellectual
vitality and Stacker spirit of study In American col
leGes
This condition may prevail in some OF the older
Eastern colleges but not in Cornell he said nor
in the state colleges founded under the MoTel
land grant and extending from Cornell TO Califor-
MIA While a number of young men at any instttu-
ton may attend the social standing II affords
rather than the sake of education, believe the
evil is local one. and there is no reason Tor ex-
tending the criticism TO all colleges
Or. Schuruan left here for New York tonight
whence he will sail Wednesday for a tour
through Europe
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
DIR. LAWRENCE DEFINES PATRIOTISM
Must Recognize Rights of Other Nations To Be
True, Says Bishop.

Boston June 6.-"True patriotism" was consid-
cred by Bishop William Lawrence, of the Epsco-
pal Diocese of chusetts in the bacCalaureate
sermon delivered in Trinity Church to-day before
the graduating class of the Massachusetts Instt-
tute of Technology
True patriotism, he said, recognizes the rights
of other nations. false patriotism says, My coun
try right or wrong This is the slogan of bar
barisrn: we have got beyond that now The ma
tions are now learning that the rights Of individual
nations are best protected by the recognition Of
other nations rights In this higher conception of
natriotfsn our country leads. The story OF the
relations Of the United States TO cuba in the last
few years and Of her remission 10 the Chinese
OF a large part Of the indemnity. are instances
that sneak to other nations in strong terms OF the
worth Of justice among nations"
Tomorrow morning DR. Richard g Mclaurln
will be formally Inaugurated president of the In
stitute Of Technology.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
FREE RIDE ON GOTH CENTURY LIMITED.
Negro Removed from Roof of Car at Schenec-
tady-Bound for Los Angeles

Schenectady. y. V. June 6.-The Twentieth Cen
tUry Limited. the crack no-stop train Of the New
York Central system. gyestbOund. which attained a
speed OF more than sixty miles hour at times.
halted at 6.45 o'clock tonight IN this city to
allow Walter Robinson. nneteen-ye negro,
TO alight Robinson was riding on TOD OF one OF
the coaches and towerman a short distance out
of Albany spied him and informed the station
master at Albany. VINO telephoned to the police
here.
Robinson said that he climbed the TOP Of the
coach while the train the Albany station.
His home, he said in Los Angeles. and. being
in a hurry 20 get there he chose favorable train.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
JEWISH SEMINARY COMMENCEMENT
Dr. Cyrus Adler Tells Graduates Their Hard
est Work Is Done.

Addressing the graduating class OF the Jewish
Theological Seminary of America yesterday after
noon DR.. Cyrus Adler said the student about 10
enter the work of the world was not facing the
ha rdest thing OF his life.
Despite the emphasis placed the seemingly
easy work Of the college and the seriousness OF the
work TO be done after leaving it," said Dr. Adler
'I want 10 say that I believe the hardest problems
10 face are those set the student by his profes
sors."
T. Was jrnpossIble for the hall OF the seminary
building at l23d street near Broadway, 70 accom-
rnodate the crowd. The graduating class was a
small one. numbering only four.
In his address President Solomon Schechter OF
the seminary said that the graduates about 10 enter
upon their work should bear in mind the good they
could accomplish in being examples in the home
He also told them 10 keep the synagogues open al
week and to attend the services themselves
Louis Marshall, chairman of the board OF direc-
tors said that not enough financial assistance was
given the seminary. telegram was read from
Jacob n Schin regretting his inability TO attend
the exercises
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
MISSIONARIES KEEP HINDUs LOYAL.
Britain Owes More TO Them than to Her Army,
Saws Sir Alexander Simpson.

Sir Alexander Simpson. former dean OF the uni
versty of Edinburgh medical college, spoke in the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church yesterday morn
ing directing his remarks chiefly 20 the class or
newly appointed young and women mission
aries % the Orient and the South Sea Islands, OF
whom there about twenty-five present
Great Britain. he said owed great sdebt to
American missionaries who had gone to India, for
their teachings In that country had done far more
than either British soldiers civilians to promote
a feeling Of loyalty among the Hindus
"As TO the religion YOU going to teach" he
continued you will find. first. that. wherever you
60 the people will have sort of religion. There
is always religion; there religion in he world
before Christ came: but He did not come 70 teach
religion but life, and that is what you must do.
You must teach life
He asked the young men and women TO stand up
then It's a holv sight" said Sir Alexander as
he smiled down at them: 'itl be maybe the last
time that all YOU young people will worship to-
gether on EARTH but, wherever you may be doing
your duty. there will be God, and afterwaFd you
will meet again at that consecrhted worship In
heaven"