davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
OGDEN ELkS HONOR
DEPARTED MEMBERS
Impressive Ceremonies Held at
the Rooms of the
Order.
REV. PETER A. SlMPkN
Is ORATOR or OCCASION
Programme Is a Touching, as
Well as an Interest
ing One.

Spccial to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec 5.-Mcmbcrs Of the
Benevolent aud Protective Order of
ElkS of Ogden lodge 7I9 and number
of friends of the order gathered at the
lodge rooms this afternoon at 3 O'Clock
to perform labor of love. The occa'
sion was the annual memorial services
held in every lodge OF the order 10
perpetuate the memory of those merl-
hcrs who have Joined the great ma
iuritv Desnite the inclcmcncy of the
weather, a goodlv representation OF the
local membership was present, with \
large number of visitors. BY song and
oratorY the memory of the eighteen de
parted members OF the local order was
recalled TO those with whom they as
sociatcd during life. Eulogies for the
dead aud the principles of charity prac-
tIced by the living members Of the or
der were elooucntly portrayed from the
viewpoint of n member of the order
by the Rev. p. A, Simpkins of Salt
Lake City. and from laymen by John
q. Willis of Ogden.
The Rev. Mr.. Simpkin s theme was
YESTERDAY Memory; Today Love; To-
morrow God = His address was n mas
tcrpiecc of eloquence and held the at
tention of his audience for over an
hour Mr.. Willis address dealt with
the observation which he has made of
the principles of the order from his
daily association with its members. The
programme follows:
Organ prelude .......... Prof. Squire Coop
Brother John S. Corlew. Exalted
Ruler and Lodge Members,
Duet, My Redeemer BWcth. Mendelssohn
Mrs. Bessie Dean Alison. Brother
\. II. Sander
OpeIng ode The Lodge Members
Air-Auld Lang Sync,
Grcat Ruler of the Universe.
All-s Seeing and Benign.
Look down upon and bless our work,
And be all glory Thine;
o. hear our prayers Tor the hoDored deau.
While bearing in our minds,
The memories craven on each heart,
For "Auld Lang Sync."
Invocation. Chaplain Brother l.. ]. Clark
Solo, Abide With Me. .....,. LAddle
Mrs. Fred G. Clark.
Address .......... Hon. John q. Wills
Solo. Through the Darkness .,. .Rosini
Mrs Bessie Dean Allison.
Solo, There is a Green IInl Far Away
Brother 4. ii. sander.
The Exalted Ruler and Lodge
Members.
Closing ode (tbe audience requested
Air-Home, Sweet Home.
We've finished our abor,
The parting has come.
And each OF the brothers
Now goes 10 his home:
And our voices blending,
We now will depart,
In perfect love giving
Each note from the heart
Each duty accomplished,
Each brother content,
oh thus may We ever
Our friendship cement.
May, Charity. Justice
And brotherly love
At last lead us all
To the Grand Lodge Above,
Bcncdiction Brother w W. Fleetwood
Organ postlude ....... Prof. Squire Coop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
Well known Woman Buried.
,cial TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. 5.-Funcral services
over the body of Mrs. Mary Blackwell
were held ut the Larkin funeral chapel
today at noon. Elder George b. Folk
man conducted the services. a quartette
composed of IIeber Oborn, Hyrum Lund,
Joseph Williams and Albert Folger sang
a number Of selections. The speakers
were William j. Hancock. +. a. Larkin
and George u. Folkman. lntermcnt took
place at the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
PARK CITY DEPARTMENT
Dewey
Both Phones 325.

ton, but later other complications set
in, which resulted In her death No ar.
rangemcnts have been made for the fu.
neral
Mrs. Jane Elder, wife of George Ed
Ter, died here last night, from q com
plicatiop of diseases.
Mrs. Elder was born in Heber City,
Utah, July 81. 1879. and had lived at
that place and Park City all her life.
Besides her husband and four.ycar-
old daughter, Mrs. Edlcr leaves sew
eral brothers and sisters TO mourn her
uDtimely death.
The weather in and around Park for
the past Few days has been extremely
cold and disagrceable. Today a bliZ.
2ard is raging, making traffic very diff
llcult
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
Conducted for Readers of The Tribune.

Mrs. y, W. B. writes
am In need of sewing machine. but
haven't got the money 10 buy one Is
there any way ] can get one without pay
Ing for IL? II makes 10 difference how
old the machine is. as long as | can use
1t. as sewing is the only way In which
l can make "A living Hoping that you
will be able TO help me. l am. yours very
tftly ......s..s.
Answer TO Mrs. 4. w. E.
Yes. YOU can get q sewing machine
without paying for Il But YOU needn't be
content with an old machine. for you can
easily get one that viii be in first class
condition. Simply read the want ads In
The salt Lake Tribune. In a few DAYS
you will learn who will give You a sewing
machine In exchange for some work that
you can easily perform Maybe some Ia
dies skirt manufacturer will give you Il
machine. and YOU can pay for II by do
Ing work al home for them II Won want
YOU can put little ad I'm The Salt Lake
Tribune yourself. The cost Is very small
But watch tho want ads every day. You'll
be able TO sGt other things YOU need.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
Where America Lacks,

America Is not doing her share OF crca-
tive work and this incXcusablc ncGli-
g"ncc Is far more pronounced in the
though no section Is free from blame
no institution can claim TO bc ideal, This
l. not due 10 racial pcculiaritics. To want
Of material equipment, nor TO an In
ordinate struggle for wealth. hut chiefly
10 the atmosphere OF tho university. to the
environment IN which the university
professor is placed and upon which he
must depend for his daily intellectual
stimulus.-Dr. w. j. Humphreys, In the
Popular Science Monthly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
McGregor Laid at Rest,
,pecial To The Tribune

SpeClal TO Inc lIlpun'.
OGDEN, Dec. 5-Following, briet
funeral services held at the family resi-
dcnce. 1916 Woodland avenue. at
O 'clock this afternoon, the body of Par
lev Wallace McGrcgor was laid at rest
in the City cemetery. Counselor Nathan
J. Tanner conducted the services. The
speakers were President c. +. Middle
ton, Bishop W. O. Ridges and Counsellor
Tanner. Mrs. Mary Farley and Walter
Stevens rendered several solos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06

/ New Reader writes a.. an
/ am stranger in the CITY ,et a.
that reason have bccn unaols ,,e
sltion. VIII YOU please ten ~ ~, do
may get one? l am w!lllne ~
thing. Yours truly. ..-...''.-''
Answer To New Reader
The fact that you are a strahsttl
city is not barrier 10 youi
position. II you VIII read u cver]
Wanted" columns OF this papea con
YOU Will soon find the, pos,uo" ,hts
or you can put little nd IA ~. -
yourself. Just state your ,1enss
have written us-you can COM CON-, wan
few words. Through 1rlpu,hdJ ro
you also can get n comforla',mnSg hou
Z respectable home or boaru"s
This is d general answer to sc0'S
quirers- 80. IA
il would almost be impossl9,'a ade
all the uses FOR Tribune wan van, can
we are safe In saving that Sop shen
ify almost any want throusn, ads
advise YOU all TO read the a1oIne.
day. See what others are Iii kr1
whom you have want YOU nv s1<
can be fillcd quickly Simply ods.
ing and using Triunc Wa"s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
PROMINENT RAILR0ADER
DISCUSSES THE STRIKE
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN. Dec. ." Whatever may be
the result from the switchmcn IS strike
now in force on northern and eastern
railroads, the ultimate result Will either
be the building up of one Of the
strongest railroad labor unions in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
Noted Educator Dies.

CHICAGO, Dee. j.--Joseph Warren
assistan, professor of history at thc
University Of Chicago, died here today
He was 63 years old,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
Funeral Is Held.

Special TO The TRIBUNE.
OGDEN, Dec. AT o clock this
afternoon funeral services for Trygzc
G. Martmsen were held at the Mound
Fort meeting house, with Counsellor
Asael Farr presiding. The speakers
were Bishop l.. \, Olsen, Elder W. Bar
kcr and Peter Anderson. Iiagbert An
dcrson and Miss Artie Sipsou sang scv-
eral solos. 4 large number of friends
and relatives were present.
'sLichts and Shadows Of Mormon.
ism," for sale at Tribune branch office,
Ogden Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
Morgan Branching Out.

LONDON, Dec. 5.-According to the
Standard. J. p, Morgan & Co. of New
York and Drexcl G. Co. of Philadelphia
Will become the partners of London
firm which will be styled Morgan, Gren-
fell G. Co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06

promise, but without avail. The s
continued for months and involved
sands of men.
Eventually arbitration was unden'
by the Swedish government, and
the interim many workmen return.
their tasks, although the number ol
employed remained large.
King Gustav and other menlber
the royal family contributed 10 2
tIonal fund raised 10 make loans p
working classes. Conditions ~
such as TO cause his majesty grave
iety.
The king found difliculty in ascc!!
ing the real facts. and IN the laol
or two had made arrangements 70,
various laborers at their work IN g
guisc that they would moi reeo<
him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED HELP-FEMALE

~~-~~~~~0--~~~~~~--~-~-~-~
EXPERIENCED LADY CASHIER Al
the Louvre CuIc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independenf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06

Rcncdiction Brother w. W. Fleetwood
Organ postlude ........ Prof. Squire Coop
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-22
THE JURY SECURED.
SIxty-Five Days Were Consumed Get
ting IL Men.

San Francisco, Apr. 16.-After three
months spent in completing jury, the
trial of Patrick Calhoun, president Of
the United Railroads yesterday reach
ed the stage where the taking of tes-
timony began. When court adjourn
ed for the day, Ferdinand P. Nicholas,
the former supervisor who is accused
of accepting bride paid through
Abraham Ruef, had been ordered to
answer the first vital question in the
case.
The final acceptance Of Michael
Murphy, a retired police sergeant, as
the 18th juror, paved the way for &C.
tual inauguration of the trial and as
sistant District Attorney Francis j.
Heney, after outlining to the jury the
case of the state, called the first wit
ness.
Although neither side expended its
full quota Of peremptory challenges,
the case is already destined to occupy
a place unique in the records of west
ern criminal litigation, because of the
time and effort expended in complet-
ing the jury. To this task s. days
were devoted and since January II,
when the trial began, over 2,4OO citi-
gems have been summoned as possible
for a place in the box.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-22
They WANT FREE WOOD PULP
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PASSED
RESOLUTIONS TO THAT EFFECT.
Congress Asked to Accept Report Of
Special Committee Take Tax OF
NeWsprint Paper.

New York, Apr. 21.-At the annual
meeting Of the Associated Press held
yesterday, the following resolution
was adopted
Whereas, a committee of congress-
81 which the Hon. J. r. Mann, Of ILL
nois, is chairman, has spent nearly a
year painstakingly investigating the
question Of news print paper supply
and has reported unanimously to con-
gress in favor of abolishing all tariff
on ground wood and reducing the tax
On news print paper from six dollars
to two dollars per ton, and,
Whereas, the same report was
unanimously accepted by the ways
and means committee of the house OF
representatives and duly passed as
part Of the new tar1fi bill now pending
in the United States senate, the mem
bers Of the Associated Press at their
annual meeting hereby,
Receive, That we respectfully re-
quest the members of the senate Of
the United States to carefully read
the report of the select committee
with the view of convincing them
selves Of the justice Of It's recon-
mendations to the end that a perman-
emit supply OF newsprint paper be
secured to the printing and publishing
industry, which is the seventh great
est In the United States,
I'VE further ask the members Of the
senate to consider that tax not q
partisan move, but represents the
unanimous view Of both sides in the
select committee and the ways and
means committee and is the result OF
careful and deliberate judgment exer-
cised only after a thorough inquiry.
The newspapers believe they are en-
titled to have the conclusions Of this
committee respected and written In
the law
Resolved, That a copy Of the above
be transmitted Immediately to every
United States senator"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-22
They Are Taxed In Germany.

Berlin, Apr. 21.-Prince Won Buelow,
the imperial chancellor yesterday de.
livered a long address on finance re-
form, in which he said 1t was unani-
nous desire of the nation should be
settled at this session of parliament.
Responding to Populations, represent
ing all classes Of the population from
nearly every state in Germany, the
chancellor said that the proposals to
tax electricity, gas and advertisements
had been definitely accepted. Other
taxes would be introduced In their
places, while the death duty would be
changed into an inheritance tax, SO as
to meet the popular wishes. The
national desire for financial reform
as expressed by the Populations, he
added, would make the reicastags
task easier.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-22
4 SPECIAL TARIFF MESSAGE
PRESIDENT TAFT CALLS ATTEN-
TON TO PHILIPPINES.
Enactment Of the Payne Bill Would
Require Readjustment Of
island Revenues.

Wasb,nOton Anr 16-The nresident
San, 10 congress Yesterday a snec,al
message In relation tn the Philippine
,arir The message transmits recon.
mennstions INV the secretary of war
for a revision NJ the Philipnine tariff
ca as N hermit "a much customs reye-
mo nc nossible for the islands and
a, the same time IN extend 10 the is.
lands the nrinciple of a protective
tarify for ,ts industries
Generally snaaljng the bill sub
m,tted nv the president makes a
si0nt increase in the rates of duty
now nrov,ded in the Philipp,ne tariff.
but its trainers saw its tendency is to
insure az far AZ practicable the benefit
NJ the Philippine market for American
manufacturers and products.
The hill makes some additions to
tho FREQ list There will he an in.
crease in internal revenue duties by
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-22
ELECTRICAL MEN OF IOWA.
Ninth Annual Convention Of the State
Association IL In Session.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, APR. N.-The
American Auditorium was well filled
this morning when President L. D.
Mathes Of Dubuque called to order the
ninth annual convention Of the Iowa
Electrical association. Mayor J. t.
Carmody welcomed the visitors and
the president delivered his annual ad-
oress, after which routine business
was transacted. This afternoons pro
gram included technical papers BY
Mrs. L. D. Mathes, Thomas Ferris OF
Usage and D. F. Fradette OF Des
Moines. In the evening a theater
party will be given by the Cedar Rap
ids & Iowa Railway and Light COM
pany and the Cedar Rapids & Marion
CITY Railway company. Other social
features have been arranged for to-
morrow, the last day OF the conven-
ton, and papers will be presented By
n A. Harrison OF Nevada, n. P. Ellis
Of New York, ]. B. Lind Of Dubuque.
W. w. stearns Of Humboldt and W. J.
Greene Of Cedar Rapids. The ball
room Of the Auditorium Is nlled with
an interesting electrical exhibit
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-22
SAY MILLER TOLD
MADE A CONFESSION TO THE
ADA MOB THAT CAUSED
DEATH OF OTHERS
HASKELL IS NOT PLEASED
The Governor Declares That Every
Effort viii be Made to Pun
lsh Members Of the
Mob.

Guthrie, Ok, Apr. 21.-Gov. Haskell
last night stated that he had not been
officialIy notified of the lynching at
Ada early Monday morning of West
Miller, Allen and Burrell, but that ne
mad issued instructions to the officials
Of Pontotoc county to make vigorous
investigation and that those who were
in any manner implicated In the un-
lawful killing must be prosecuted 10
the full extent Of the law. A special
grand Jury will be called to meet at
Ada and investigate the lynching.
Gov. Haskell is not feeling especial
" kind toward the officials OF the
county in which Ada is located ana
said. "that although the guards OF the
county Jail at Ada had been assaulted
Knocked senseless, and gagged and
four men taken from them and lynch
ed BY q mob OF from 100 to 200 men,
ne had received no official notice Of
the crime.
The governor late last night stated
that q reward would be ore Tor
the conviction Of members u the MOB
AZ soon as official notice had reached
his office.
A special agent Of the state has re-
ported that the mob when 1t went to
the Jail had no intention OF hanging
other than Jim Miller. That Miller
had been removed from cell and taken
out into the presence Of the mob and
examined for over two house and that
at the conclusion of the examination
that the mob returned to the jail and
then took the other three men out
and marched to the barn where all
four were hanged.
Miller, 1t is stated, made an open
confession in which he admitted haV'
ing been implicated in the killing OF A.
A. Bobbitt and that he also told OF
other killings in which he had been
implicated.
Oklahoma state officials greatly de-
plore the acts Of the Ada mob but a
public sentiment seems to be that the
hanging of the four men will have
tendency to clear up the atmosphere
in that part of the state and make 1t
absolutely safe in the future, for HON
est people to exist.
1t developed yesterday that West
Allen and Miller combined are worth
in excess of 100000 and that they
mad absolutely no fear Of the law OF
the three states in which they oper'
ated and which their property was
located.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-22
EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICO.
An Eruption Of colIma Volcano Pre-
ceded the Shock.

Mexico City, Apr. 21.-A severe
eruption Of the ColIma volcano. follow
ed by an earthquake shock has spread
terror and confusion among the In
habitants of nearby towns and VII
lagos, a number Of whom deserted
their homes and fed to points out
side the affected zone. News OF the
CONFUSION reached here yesterday.
The eruption began at $40 Monday
morning. 1t covered wide area with
ashes and lava and only subsidized at
nightfall. Just as confidence was be-
ing restored, the region was shaken
by violent earthquake and hundreds
who had returned to sense OF their
security once more were thrown into
a panic.
The quake was first felt at $40 In
the evening and lasted eight seconds.
The oscillatory movement was from
east to west and was accompanied by
loud subterranean rumblings and de-
donations No loss of life has been
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-22
TUMNELED TO BANKS CASA
DUG UNDER FOUR BUILDINGS At
SUFFOLK, VA.
They Are Supposed to Have Spent
Ten Days In Reaching The
Vault.

Suffolk, Va, Apr. 21.-Tunneling
their way under four other buildings
to reach the vault Of a bank, robbers
gained admission to the Bank OF Suf-
folk, carried away with them a large
amount of loose currency, gold and
silver, and succeeded In making their
escape.
Although the loss was discovered by
the officials of the bank Monday morn
ing no notification was given to the
police until yesterday. 1t is thought
the thieves must have spent at least
ten days before they succeeded In
reaching the bank by. their under
ground course.
They secured about $1,000. The
police have no clue.
Inside the tunnel were found empty
bottles, cigar stumps, and bits Of food
which make 1t evident that they must
have spent most Of their time in the
tunnel.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-22
ON TO THE CAPITAL
THE CONSTITUTIONAL FORCES
ARE MARCHING ON coNsTAN.
TINoPLE.
THE SULTAN MAY ADVOCATE
Rumor Of His Flight Was Current
Vote Of Confidence Postpon-
ed Until Satur-
day.

Constantinople, Apr. 20.-The mos
important feature of the situation In
the Turkish capital yesterday was the
report that Sultan Abdul Hamid had
abdicated. 1t caused the greatest ex
element in the Hobbies Of parliamen,
and spread with lightning like repidity
throughout the city.
A rumor Of the fight OF the sultan on
Q warship followed closely on that Of
his abdication but neither could be
confirmed. Large crowds gathered at
the British embassy, where, other re-
ports had 1t, the sultan had taken
refuge and there also were scores Of
inquiries at the Russian embassy con-
corning the truth Of the rumor that his
majesty was under the protection OF
Russia on one Of its guardships.
At both OF these embassies all
knowledge of the sultan's movements
was denied and the Turkish foreign
oftice also gave strong denial to one
and all of these rumors. The abdica-
ton Of Abdul Hamid, however, appears
to be not improbable and 1t appears
that within day or two the constitu-
tionalists may accept as his successor
Prince Yuisof Izzedin, the eldest son
of the late sultan, who is second In
line, as they are strongly displeased
with Abdul Hands attitude. The
palace yesterday was under strong
guard and even high officials were not
permitted to enter 1t.
The advance Of the constitutional
forces began yesterday afternoon.
Small parties were sent out to recon
hotter and at o'clock in the evening
they were within sight of the gates Of
Constantinople. They encountered no
resistance nor does any resistance
seem likely unless 1t is at the palace.
The headquarters of the constitutional
lists army is at Dedeagatich and Gen
eral Husni Pasha's forces, which now
number between 10000 and 10000 oc-
cupy a range of hills about 20 miles
from the capital. Every hour rein
rorcements are adding to their num-
Ders.
At secret sitting Of the chamber
yesterday the deputies refused to act
on a vote of confidence in the cabinet
and 1t was unanimously decided to
postpone the discussion of the govern
ment's program until Saturday which
gives the government fresh lease of
life until then.
1t is not likely that the entire army
will reach the capital for some little
time, as Husni Pasha and his military
associates deem it advisable to with
hold their advance until they are
strong enough to win success by over
numbers. They hope that
the so-called reactionary opposition
will yield without fighting. The bring
ing up Of the reinforcements is under
the direction of Mai Bey and Enver
Bey. The civil direction of affairs con-
tinues at Saloniki, at which place con-
slant communication is maintained
with Constantinople.