davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14
RICHFIELO.

Mrs. ]. L. Quist entertained at din
ner last Friday in honor of her broth
er, W. A. Seegmiller and family. who
will leave shortly for a mission to the
Sandwich islands.
MIR. and Mrs. J. NJ. Peterson enter
tanned a few friends at their elegant
home on West Center street last Thurs
day night A dainty six-course dinner
was served, and the remainder of the
evening was spent in music and games.
A bundle shower was given to Mrs
Harry L. Clifford last Saturday by Miss
Hazel Baker.
Mrs Charlton Seegmiller was host
oss at a dinner party given last Friday
in honor of her husbands birthday.
J.. ]. Woodring left here Monday for
Mr.. Pleasant, where he viii sojourn for
some time before seeking home on the
coast.
Professor Ferd ]. Fjeldsted of Manti
is attending the teachers institute in
Richfeld.
Miss Jessie Crawford of Manti is
spending a few days with friends here.
State Superintendent A. c. Nelson.
Professors Hall and Stewart of the L.
of u. were in attendance at the joint
institute of the Sanpete and Sewer
teachers, held here the last of the week.
Thomas Brown is visiting in Salt
Lake this week.
Miss DolIie Peterson of Ephraim is
spending a few days with friends in
Richfeld.
The valentine ball given by the High
schooewas one of the SWEETEST affairs
of the season.
over 125 teachers attended the joint
institute of the Sanpete and Sewer
county teachers, held here Friday and
Saturday.
Continued on Page z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-14

working force of the United States mine.
The anniversary of the birth of the great
Lincoln was Gully observed by the school
this week with songs. Tecitations and facts
and data on the life of the honored presi-
dent
The card party given at the hall on
Wednesday night by the ladies was a
complete success and all report gooG
time.
The school children enjoyed bob sled
ride Thursday
W. w. Pease has moved into the house
formerly occupied by Frank Irwin. Mr.
Lucas will occupy the house vacated By
Mr. Pease.
Frank Irwin moved his family TO Salt
Lake Wednesday to reside in the future.
Miss Louise Barton entertained Friday
evening at her home. \ merry evening
vas Spent
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
CRIES T4INLY FOR HELP
Youth Dro7cns Before Eyes of
Friends, Who Think Him Testing.

Harry E. Hauling. sixteen years old. of No
319 Marion street Brooklyn. who went on an
outing OF the Bushwick Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church Of Brooklyn yesterday 10
Valley Grove. Long Island. drowned in
Huntington Bay.
The bathing at the beach resort was the chief
attraction for the youngsters As luncheon time
approached. young Hauling kept ON swimming
While most of the party were eating beneath
the trees close by cries of Help. I'm drown
ing" were plainly heard.
Thinking the young man was playing a joke
on them. the picnickers laughed. Soon Hauling
sank beneath the water. As he did not reap
pear his friends became alarmed and went TO
the rescue. Several youngsters dived under the
water and Hauling was brought up They pulled
him ashore. worked over him herocally, but he
r-as dad
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
FLORRIE SULLIT4N DEAD.
Former Tammany Politician Sue
cumbs to Heart Disease.

Florence ]. CFIorrieO Sullivan cousin Of
Big Tim" Sullivan. and well known in New
York City politics died at his home. No 453
West 155th street last night from heart disease.
aggravated by the heat. He was formerly the
Tammany leader of the sth Assembly District.
but of recent years his health had been poor and
his influence had waned
In September. 1907, Mr.. Sullivan returned from
Europe entirely broken down in health. both
mentally and physically He had gone abroad
in hope that the change Of scene would help
him. but on the return trip his mind gave way
entirely He taken to the psychopathic
ward at Bellevue for observation and later he
was removed to a sanatoriun. but he never en-
tirely regained his health.
Nj. Sullivan became leader of the sth Assem-
bly, District in February. 1902. He was the son
Of Irish parents. and spent his boyhood DAYS
around Corlears Hook Later he became a po-
Iiceman From his early youth he was identified
with politics His most distinguished public
service was in the destruction of the Red Light
dives in the Sth Assembly District.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
KINGS BIRTHD4Y HONORS
Beerbohm Tree, 4. ". Pinero and
"TObu, u. P" 4re Kmghted.

London, June 24-The Kings birthday honors,
which comprise long list of appointments and
promotions. include a number of knighthoods
bestowed upon representatives Of art, science
and literature. Herbert Beerbohm Tree. the
actor and proprietor of His Majesty's Theatre,
and Arthur Wing Pinero, the dramatist, are
among those knighted. are also Henry W.
Lucy. who is Toby. NJ. P" Of Punch; Francis
Galton. explorer and writer on scientific sub
jects: Joseph Larmor educator, and F. ]. Camp
bell principal of the Normal College and Acad-
envy Of Music for the Blind.
The Hon. John Hubert Ward. whose wife Is
q daughter of whitelaw Reid. the American
An1ba ssador. is appointed a commander Of the
Victorian Order
Ottawa. Ont. June 24-W. R Scott. until re-
Gently Secretary Of State for Canada has been
included in the Kings birthday honors for a
knighthood.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
4 BRYAN SETTLEMENT.
attacks Johnson and LOrimer Demo-
CrQts-PraiSeS Mrs. CIeUeJand.
TBv Telegraph TO The Tribune

Lincoln Neb June 24-W. ] Bryan criticises
Governor johnson OF Minnesota because of the
Governors veto of the tonnage tax steel In
statement 10 be made public tomorrow MI Bryan
will say:
If q Democratic official is convinced after the
election that the platform upon which he was
elected is unsound. he had better stand by II and
let the mistake be corrected at a future time
rather than take the responsibility Of repudiating
contract entered into with the voters.
Discussing the election OF Senator Lorimer by
Democratic votes in Illinois Mr.. Bryan says:
Joining in the selection Of Speaker Cannon's
right hand man IS indefensibls- Watch The Demo-
Gratis who voted for him and you may be able TO
discover from their movements what led them to SO
grossly abuse the authority vested in them.
Mr. Bryan praises Mrs. Grover Cleveland for her
nersistence in the prosecution of Broughton Bran
denburg She would naturally shrink from such
notorietv'' says Mr- Bryan, and her perseverance
in the prosecution of Brandenburg will be appreci-
ated by the rank and file OF the party who have
not vet forgotten the grace with which she presided
AZ washington when she went from boarding school
into the White House.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
WISE ASSISTANT RETURNS
Had Been in Panama Getting Dep
Ositi0ns in Libel Case.

Henry A. Wise. United States Attorney yes
terday received report from one OF his assist
ants who had lust returned from Panama where
he had been with counsel for The World" who
had been there getting dispositions to use in the
defence of the suit for criminal libel
The sessions on the isthmus occupied over
month and among those examined were several
engineers who had been close to the manage
ment of the old canal works.
The government several months ago agreed
to admit dispositions taken abroad. and Paris
will be the next place where counsel for those
indicted by the government will examine wit
nesses Mr. Wise will be there, leaving here
on June so He said yesterday that he might
not take dispositions TO use for the government.
but that this would depend upon developments.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
DETECTIVE HURT. BUT GETS MAN.
Coal Hole Cover Fell on Bulky Sleuth 8 Finger
While After Alleged Burglar.

Detective Thomas Peevan. OF the Central ONCE.
while in pursuit of alleged burglar yesterday.
had the little finger of his right hand crushed but
he captured his The prisoner said he was
James F. McCabe. plumber, twenty seven years
Old Of No ISL East 122d street According to the
police he admitted that his picture was in the
Rogues' Gallery
Peevan was walking in East 127th street yester-
day when a boy told him man had just broken
into the residence Of the Day family. at No. l47
East l27th street The detective, who weighs about
90 pounds found that the alleged burglar had pried
open the cover OF the coal Mole and slid down into
the cellar. Despite his bulk. Peevan managed TO
squeeze through the opening, when the heavy iron
cover fell on his finger When taken 10 the police
station the prisoner said he had entered the house
TO fix the steam pipe. Dr.. Mosher. Of Harlem Hos
pital, attended Peevan
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
ATTACKS DIR. 4KED.
Ne5C CleUeLand Rockefeller Pastor
Doubts He Is a Baptist.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Cleveland June 24.-The Rev. DR.. ". ".
Bustard. the new pastor OF the Euclid Avenue
Baptist Church. of which John D. Rockefeller
is member. has startled his congregation by
an outspoken denunciation of the Rev. Charles
2 Aked pastor OF the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church in New York Of which Mr.. Rockefeller
is an attendant
Il am a Baptist minister, orthodox Baptist
minister" DR. Bustard told the Baptists of
Cleveland at a reception rendered him. DR.
Aked may call himself Baptist minister. I
call him a heterodox Baptist minister, and I
doubt seriously # he merits the name Of Baptist
at all"
DR.. Bustard believes in the Baptist Church.
Dr. Aked. says DR.. Bustard, appears to dis
believe in the Baptist Church Dr. Bustard be-
lieves in immersion as the only true form OF
baptism. DR. Aked, he says recognizes other
forms. such as pouring and sprinklng.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
BROWN,S SUCCESSOR OUT
Georgia GOUern0r Gusts Second
Railroad Commission Chairman.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune J

IBv TeIegraph The Tribune J
Atlanta. June 24-On the eve Of retiring from
Office, Governor Hoke Smith to-day suspended
Chairman s G. McLendon OF the State Railroad
Commission for his action in voting against
lower port rates for Georgia. thus keeping the
present alleged high rates in existence.
All through the campaign made by Smith sew
eral wears ago McLendon favored a decrease n
rates. but after his appointment 10 the commits
sion he. changed front declaring what he did
then was on assumption and that since that
time he had learned what he wrote then was in
error.
McLendon was named by Governor Smith to
fill the place of Governor elect Joseph Brown.
who was also dismissed by Governor Smith and
afterward ran for Governor, defeating the in
Cumbent-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
MR. TAFT GLAD IT'S HOT.
Learns Heather Is Likely to Hurry
Things at Capitol.
rFrom Tbs Tribune Bu-eau-I

Washington. June 24-Ths President WAo
every one knows. is great traveller. and conse-
ouentIy pretty good judge OF climatic conditions
all over the world. has about convinced himself
that Washington OF the hottest cities on the
globe But the heat IN the different sections oS
washington Is always the same He IS well
aware Of the fact that the executive ONCE IN no
small degree resembles an oven. but the weather
on Capitol HILL where the work on the tariff n
ioced- Mr. Taft asked OF his Senate callers
this morning
rs it hot enough UP there?'-meaning az the
Capitol.
Yes it's pretty hot. was the response
But is it hot enough?'' inquired the President.
most emphatcaIly.
Yes: think IT is Just about the right tenpera-
ture TO hustle things along was the quick reply OF
the Senator.
This was most pleasing to the President. because
OF the fact that the date Of adjournment OF Con
gress has been postponed so often that he is nov
wondering whether he is 10 get any vacation this
summer. July Is August IS. time between
July 15 and August 7. the various suesses OF
President Tafts callers But indication that
the President expects to be resident OF the
tonaI capital until July Is. at least he accepted
invitation to-day 20 attend the laying Of the cor
nerstone Of the new Ingram Memorial Congresa-
tional Church
Playing for the frs. time the hilly links OF
the Columbia Golf Club President Taft this after
Clarence R. Edwards for his partner. defeated
Senator Bourne and Captain Butt. up.
Il feel very much at home on these Inks OBJ
served the President. he trudged up a long hill
perspiring freely This reminds much OF
Hot Springs
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
FORTY HURT IN WRECK
Excursion Cars in Collision Near
Wilmington, Del.
[RY Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Wilmington. Del. June 24.-Two electric cars,
filed with residents Of Chester, Penn. returning
from an excursion of the Gymnasium Club OF
Trinity Methodist Church, of that city. to Shell
pot Park on the outskirts of this city. were IN
collision shortly before midnight tonight. Forty
persons were injured. at least six, fatally.
Rounding d curve the pole Of the first car
few from the wire leaving it in darkness. The
motornlan Of the second car. thinking the other
had passed the curve. drove into II at high
speed. Ambulances, patrol wagons and automo-
biles were rushed to the scene from here to
bring the injured to local hospitals.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
SUTRO WILL HELD VOID.
Immense Fortune VIII Be DiStrib-
uted Among the Heirs.

San Francisco. June 24-The Supreme Court
invalidated to-day the will of the late Adolph
Sutro and ordered that the estate, valued at
millions and consisting of the Cliff House prop
erty in this city and the San Miguel ranch, be
distributed among the heirs.
Under the terms of the will the estate TO
be held in trust until the last surviving child
should die. after which the lands were to be
sold and the proceeds given to charitable and
educational institutions in this city. The heirs
contested the will to enforce a division now.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
JAIL FOR WATERBURY,.
Commitment Ordered an Washington
Bail Fired at $4,000.

Washington June 24-Jules Ford. alias Jules
Waterbury alias Fritz Hunter, indicted here Jalu-
sr,, 4 last on the charge of securing money from
senators Representa- tives and government officials
nv alleged false pretences. to-day ordered COM
mftted to Jail by Justice Gould in the Criminal
Court Waterbury, it is alleged. represented him
self as an Associated Press man. He promised. it
is said not only to exploit them in a book which
he was preparing. but also through the newspapers
which have membership in The Associated Press.
Bail was fixed 5000 Not being able to fur
,isb a bond satisfactory to the court, Waterbury
was committed to jail. His lawyers hope to
range tomorrow TO secure his release on hail
Waterbury was arrested in New York yesterday
after hunt which has lasted several months. and
u-bicf1 embraced TWO continents. and brought
here to-day. He at liberty on a $4,000 bond.
which was forfeited several weeks ago
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
SAT ON BURGLAR ALL NIGHT IN VAIN.
Miscreant Escapes After Being Locked Up,
Carving Away S57 Stolen Money.
rBy Telegraph &c The Tribune

ro,++sb,7-g June 24-Joseph McColm, living near
zraet Elizabeth avvoIoe night 10 find burglar
,r his room He grappIed with the intruder. and
af,ar an hours fight subdued him and sat on him
until morning when he turned the man over to the
township authorities. The man escaped while being
taken to the lookup.
Afc-oln1 assisted in the chase and recaptured the
burglar himself but hour later, after being
locked Nd the burglar worked his way out OF the
little jail and disappeared McCoims anger wSs
=. ..0easad anv tonight by the recollection tha:
.ha burglar had taken $57 out Of his pockets last
rient before being caught and that the money was
80 recovered McColm says he too busy all
,bs ,ir,e TO think about the money.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
AVOIDED DEATH, THEN MET IT.
Station Agent Escapes One Train Only To Be
Killed by Another.

r,onrbkeepsie y Y, June 24.-Nicholas E. Lacey
.a.io- gent Of the West Shore Railroad, at High
Ind for the last twenty-five years. was instantly
i,sd shortly before o'clock tonight RE stepped
n, ~ the way of freight train directly INTO the
- % southbound express. Both arms ana less
pa patH eyteTv bone in his body were broAeh Dy tHe
blow ,Jfa nd seventeeD-vear-
q 5fe ~ Ne was Of the best known ralrost
oIn So.' ,bie Serffon, and familiar ngure at
iILItrbland every year at the college boat races
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
TWENTY HURT WHEN PLATFORM FELL
Two Hundred Teachers Thrown to the Ground
at Louisiana Normal School.

Ruston La June 24.-More than score Of per
cons injured when a platform collapsed near
the building OF the Summer Normal School hero
this afternoon.
About two hundred teachers who are attending
the school were thrown the ground, distance OF
about fifteen feet Several are reported TO have
been badly hurt.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
MOROCCAN REBELS ARE DEFEATED.

Tangier. Morocco June 24--The troops Of ths
Sultan have been victorious In an important en-
gagenent fought outside OF Fez with the rebel
army under the command OF Roghi This is the
engagement that has been expected for some days
rast which the internal peace % Morocco
depended Roghi and his forces were completely
repulsed-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25

Doc Waterbury was removed TO Washington
on the midnight train He waived all rights when
taken before United States Attorney Wise and went
willingly with Secret Service agent of the Depart
naent Of Justice
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25

Vienna and Berlin, to-day
Oscar Allen Lewisohn the youngest son of the
late Leonard Lewisohn known the Ameri-
can Copper King" was a graduate of Yale Uni
versty and was twenty-five years old He was
married to Edna May in little registrars Office
close to Windsor Castle, England on June 4,
1907 after a courtship said to have lasted less
than a year. The brides mother. Mrs Edgar c.
Petite, and her sisters. Jane and Marguerite.
were present at the wedding. which was fol-
lowed by wedding luncheon to fifty guests. and
a long honeymoon extending through France,
Switzerland Italy and Greece. The couple trav-
elled altogether by automobile. 1t was Edna
Mays second wedding She married TO
Fred Titus. professional bicycle rider, in 1896.
and she received divorce from him in 1900
Miss May born in Syracuse in 1915, her
full name being Edna May Petite. She made
her first hit on the stage the Salvation Army
Iassie in The Belle of New York" at the Casino.
and she scored an even greater success in the
same production in London. Her last appear
ance on the stage was in the Belle of Mayfair"
Jesse Lewisohn sailed from New York for
Europe last February. and is still abroad.
Syracuse. June 24--Edgar c Petite, father OF
Mrs Oscar Lewisohn, tonight expressed the opn-
ion that his son-in-Iaw not touring Europe. A
letter received to-day from Mrs Lewisohn gave no
intimation that her husband to take trip. He
was at his home Windsor Forest. near London
when the letter written
Mr.. Petite thinks the man killed in the automo-
bile accident may have been Jesse Lewisohn. a
brother Of Oscar
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25

Education and pleasure in delightful conbina-
tion on Day Line trips of new Strs. HUDSON and
FULTON. Students delight-Advt
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER
80. -,.rit,, has made il famous -AdVt
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
OSCAR LEWISOHN DEAD?
Edna Nays Husband Reported
Killed an Automobile Crash.

Berlin June PA report reached Berlin to-
night that Oscar Lswisohn. the husband OF
Edna Nav. the former musical comedy singer.
was killed in an automobile accident. between
Vienna and Berlin. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25

ssk :. tne New Jersey Central 20 the seashore wlli
sss@ effect June 27th TIE sG-minute AsbuTy
Nesk Flyer Ril 5c run as GsGal-Adyt-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25

BRETON WOODS HOTELS, WHITE MIS-, N. H.
Representatives at 1850 Bway Tel 4'iS MAu--
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
SUMNER TIME TABLE OF SANDY HOOK AND

Continued on fourth page.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-25
1tinued on second page.

Los Angeles, June 24-Mr. and Mrs Woodill
we're members of an exclusive social colony here.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10
T ORD WOLSELEY, whose health il

II ORD WOLSELEY, whose health is caus-
- ing his family and friends grave anx-
iety, was an engineer officer at the time of
Sebastopol, and has made the interesting
confession that they won some Of their en-
gagements during the Crimean war simply
through shouting. He had charge of the
advance sap, close to the redoubts II don't
believe" Lord Wolseley said to a Tit-Bits
writer, "that we had twenty-five fellows the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10

same hotel" he says "In the early part of
the week we became very friendly. We never
touched on matters theatrical, and somehow
he got the idea that was on a pleasure trip,
and visiting Dublin for the first time. On
the Friday morning member of our com
pany came into the smoke room and tried to
induce me to play in a cricket match that
day, and in his argument he used the phrase,
we don't want to play any one except act
ors.' At this remark my army friend pricked
Vi his ears and said, 4 beg your pardon, but
do [ understand you are connected with the
theatrep I said I was. AN actorg said
he. Yes replied. Now, that's strange
said he; all the week I've been thinking you
were a gentleman"
.0NE of the most popular families in
~ Washington is that of the Siamese
minister. He is the father of three engag-
ing youngsters, who have become quite
Americanized in speech and appearance.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10

last time we attacked. We were shouting,
shouting, and afterward | could not speak
for four days, while some Of the officers lost
their voices for week. We fired from be-
hind heap of dead bodies, and l told the
bugler to blow his very loudest while we
cheered, and so the enemy thought we had
plenty Of men in the rear" 1t was during
the Crimea that Lord Wolseley lost the sight
of his right eye, although it was in Burma,
when quite boy, that he received his first
wound. A young brother subaltern who had
lent shirt to Wolseley just before the fight
saw him fall, and exclaimed involuntarily,
"There goes my one change of linenw For
tunately both shirt and wearer were only
Slightly damaged.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10

MISS HELEN TAFT will be one of the
A'A envied young women of America after
next March. She is girl Of good sense
and brilliant mind, and will help make the
White House an extremely popular place
for the younger set in Washington society.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10

THE death of Donald G. Mitchell last
week will recall to many readers two
Of the most widely circulated books of the
last generation, and which are not yet quite
out of fashion, "Reveries of a Bachelor" and
"Dream Life" It was these little volumes
which made the pseudOnym Of TX Marvel
household word fifty years ago. Another of
Mr.. Mitchelrs books, "My Farm at Edge
wood" undoubtedly awakened taste for
the life of the country squire in a great
many breasts. Mr.. Mitchell lived to a ripe
old age, and enjoyed the fruits Of his lit
erary industry while he was yet young
enough to appreciate fame and fortune. He
was one of the few Americans who made
essay writing financially profitable.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10

f RIG MAYNE, the well-known English
actor, relates an amusing story con-
nected with a visit to Dublin some time ago.
"a retired army officer was staying at the
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-10

alls is rushed on board and trouble be-
gins at once. Things are pulled to
pieces here and there, dirt covers the
decks, men are hustled about and in
many cases driven from charge.
The families and friends of the crew
come on board in great numbers only
to find themselves out Of place, and
this soon brings complaint and discon-
tent. If it be winter, and this was the
case with the Atlantic feet, the suffer
ing Of the crew is great, not only from
cold but because the decks cannot in
many cases be scrubbed and the dirt
accumulates until both the Off GERS and
men are ashamed of their ships. and
well they may be. People sometimes
wonder at the number of desertions In
the navy. II they knew the conditions
- know them, think the wonder
would be that there are not more. The
old hands. who have seen service and
know what discipline means, have the
happy faculty Of making the beat of
what they know will be q short pc.
Rod Of much discomfort and dirt, but
the new ones who come to the ship
for tho crst time naturally assume
that this IL the normal condition Of
shi1 life ana many Of them Jump" at