davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
NEWS or REXBURG
.pccial 10 The Tribune.

-Dtt'lIl ~ lie llplll's
RENBTRG. Ida. July 15--Judge Zono-
phon RyIand and wife of TIigginsvillc.
Mo. are visiting with their son, l.. g.
Ryland or RcNbure, The judge and Mrs.
Ryland viii visit the Yellowstone park IA
company with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Ry
land Of this place, before returning to the
east.
Eide. Josiah Blackburn. son OF Judge
returned n few days ago from the British
mission of the l., -. :. church. Hc has
been labor!ng for In" past two years IN
the northeastern part Of England.
George II. Lowe. formerly In charge o;
the English department AT the Kicks
academy. now 2 student al the Ann Ar
boz law school, was visiting friends this
week in ReXbuTg.
Automobiles are becoming quite numer-
Gus in this littlr burg. Henry Flamm.
manager OF Flamm 6 CO.. and Marsh
Madison. a liquor dealer. have each pur-
chased large double seated machines re.
Gently.
Mrs. l.. G.. Ryland, who has been III for
som, time with an attack OF cryspclas
resulting from poisoned foot. Is now
convalescent.
William Osborn OF the Elk Coal com
Dr O. &, Ormsby gave u lecture I'm the
parents department OF the second ward
Sunday school on Sunday morning. The
doctor discussed "Politeness and IIercdi-
ty'' The lectures Will form u regular
feature Of the local sunday schools.
The streets south and north of Main
are now lighted with electric lights
A number ot RcXburg people are in ot-
tendance at the fair at Seattle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
PROMINENT OGDEN MAN
PASSES TO OTHER SIDE

OGDEN. July l5.--Mark Hall, prominent
member or the Mormon church and a resi-
dent OF Ogden for the past fifty years.
died here tonight after a short Illness.
Mr.. Hall came TO Utah in 1854, since
which time he has been prominent in
affairs Of the Mormon church. besides
holding several municipal offices and for
number OF years being q member CT
the Ogden City police force rs well
sexton of the Mormon church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
FILLMORE NOW AFTER
THE STATE CAPITAL
Special 10 The Tribune,

OGDEN, July lo.-That the little town
Of Fillmore in Millard county. is tbc Iooi
cal city for the state capital Is the opin-
Ion OF state Senator r, Z. Callister who
was visitor In Ogden today. Senator
CaDistcr says that Fillmore is centrally
located and that Mlllard county Is ready
ana willing at any time TO appropriate
quarter OF million dollars 10 enlarge
there for j state capitol Ii the constitu-
ton or the state be so changed as to
allow the capital to be moved from Salt
Lake City.
Governor William Spry and George Aus
tin, superintendent Of the Utah Idaho
Sugar company. Mr.. Calistcr was shown
toned as suitable for the capitol building
in Ogden by Bill" Glasmann, formerly
postmaster OF this city, today. All
agreed that the locations chosen for the
capitol building here are admirable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
SOLDIERS ARE INVOLVED
IN OISGRACEFUL FIGHT
Quintette Administer Severe
Beating to Three Men, One
at a Time.

n bunch OF nvc soldiers came In from
Fort Douglas, Thursday night. and after
getting drunk. tried 10 clean up the town
with n disastrous windup in the Port
and Coffee house on Second South street
near State. where the whole crowd
Jumped upon Scott Miller. as he was sit
ting eating at n table, and administered
terrible beating to their helpless an
tagonist
Frank Carroll a walter in the rcstau-
rant, demonstrated with the soldiers. and
begged them 10 quit beating Miller, and
asked them 10 leave the place. They all
turned on Carroll, and gave him a fright
iul beating. hlackening both OF his eyes.
breaking his nose, and Kicking him In
The stomach when he was down
Carroll. Il. II. Graham. a Western Union
operator, who was walking along the
street IN front OF tho place, on his way
home from work. Intcrfered. and the
drunken soldiers left CAROLS PROSTATE
iiorm and leaped upon Graham. BY the
time they had finished with Graham, the
operator had been Knocked down and
kicked clear out Of the restaurant onto
the sidewalk, where Thomas Osborne or
stuart & Osborne, proprietors OF The
LemP saloon. ran to the rescue.
Osborne. with the assistance OF pas
serspy. picked UP the operators insen
sible form and carried Graham into his
saloon, where restoratives were applied,
n physician was summoned and Graham
was finally taken home I'm hack lie
sustained severe internal injuries in
nicted by the soldiers.
The police were called and the five SOL
dicrs were taken I'm the patrol wagon 10
the station. John McFadden and Joseph
Hcnnesscy, each % years Of age. were
charged with assault and battery; John
Magill. 10 years old. disturbing the peace
and Thomas Dasher. "a. and Thoma
Malloy. 81, were booked at the police sta
tion FOR drunkenness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
COLLAPSE OF BUILDING
KILLS SEVEN W0RKMEN

PHILADELPHIA. July lin one Of
the busiest sections OF the city. the five
story brick building at the northeast cor
ncT OF Eleventh and Market streets, which
was being instructed. collapsed this
afternoon, hurying or pinning beneath the
ruins thlrty-two persons, seven or whom
are dead. one missing, one fatally In
Iurcd and twentyfour more or less ser
iously injured. Narrow escapes were
many
posed that by moving one OF the girdcrs
the entire structure was looscned. Before
professional aid could be mustered. auto
mobiles. tcamstcrs' wagons and all sorts
OF nearby vehicles were filled with the
dead and injured and hurried to the hos
pitfalls.
Workmcn tonight continued digging in
the ruins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
STRIKERS ARE QUIET
BY FORCE OF ARMS

PITTSBGRG. July 15--With twenty
two alleged strike leaders under arrest.
herdcd together IN box car. and the
Pennsylvania state constabulary over
aweing the $500 strikers by the free use
OF riot maces and rcvolvcrs. comparative
quiet reigncd tonight at the plants OF the
Pressed Steel Car company at Preston
Pa. near here. where the employees
struck last Wednesday for a different
working agreement.
The officials of the company tonight
stated they cannot understand why the
strikers rloted. as the entire plant Of the
company is Idle and no attempt is being
made 10 work any department
Members OF the district executive board
Of the United Mine Workers this after
noon called off the strike OF the is, 900
miners OF the Plttsburg Coal company
The men VIII resume work tomorrow
morning. the company having requested
that President Lewis of the miners be
asked to settle the controversy amlcaby.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
EX-P0LICEMAN CHARGED
WITH B0MB-THR0WING

CHICAGO, July ij.-Nincent A. Alt.
man, former policeman and assistant
business agent for the Carpenters
union, was held TO the grand jury to-
day by Judge McSurley on Il charge Of
having thrown Bomb 81 that
wrecked the Central exchange of the
Chicago Telephone company few days
ago, His bail was fixed at 100000.
Joseph Altman n barber. brother of
the man held to the grand jury, is also
under arrest on suspicion of being i'm
pljcated in bomb outragcs in various
sections Of the city during the last
two wears
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
NEWS OF MANTi
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
MANTI. July 16.-The following mar
rlasc licenses were Issued during the
week by County Clerk Ellison: Isaac
lie Roy Nelson. Moroni. and Loretta Seely
Moronl: william Lamb. Wales. and Mary
Ann Davis. Wales: Walter Christensen
Price, and Sadie Robinson. Spring City:
Ernest J.. Swalby Gunnlson, and Ida is
*. johnson. Nit. Pleasant: David w
Nelson. Santaquiu. and Mary Stork Free
dom,
Little Claude Ewing. son OF James /.
Ewing, editor OF tho Mantl Messenger
Is dangerously III with pneumonia, The
little one contracted the disease Mon
day and has been I'm critical condition
ever since. DIR. Parlcy Nelson is at his
bedside most Of the time.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson of
Toocle are visiting friends In Mauti this
week
Mrs, Jerusha Billings of Hepburn, Ida.
came down Monday to attend the Indian
war veterans examinations being held
here by three commissioners sent out by
the government
Mr., and Mrs. Leo Hafcn went to Nav
field TO visit this week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
CATHOLIC CHAPEL CAR
PASSES THROUGH OGDEN
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, July l5.-The Catholic chapel
cor 'St Anthony" In charge OF the Rev.
Father A. p. Landry and Superintendent
George G. Hennessey. passed through OG-
den today on its way to Salt Lake from
the cast. a number OF persons were at
The station 10 inspect the car. which is
"a travelling church. handsomely equipped
Will pcWs organ and other requirements
Tor devotional services.
The car was presented TO the Catholic
Church by Hon. Ambrose PctTy OF New
York, a distinguished Catholic citizen.
who was recently created Knight Of st.
Gregory by Pope Plus ". II Is used
Tor devotional services at small towns
'%herc there are no Catholic churches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
ONLY AMERICAN LABOR
IN CRIPPLE CREEK NOW

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo. July 10
tyict will be reserved for American la
Dor. This Is the effect of the action
taken by the county officials IN the mat
ter OF the employment OF foreign
labor by some OF the largest mines In
the district.
Several days ago Sheriff Won Phul is
sued an ultmatum that foreign work
men employed al some of the mines must
leave. Immediately the foreigners armed
themselves and today when the deputies
sent by the sheriff TO dsarm them
reached the camps they found their
quarry had dispersed 10 the valley towns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
FRANK {. GILLENBECk
IS BURIED IN OGDEN
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN. July 1.-THE remains of
Frank G. GillenbecE. assistant supcrin-
tandent of the hotel and dining car de-
Dartment Of the Hartman roads at this
point, were laid 10 rest in Mountain View
Cemetery this afternoon. following the
Funeral services held at Richcy's under
taking parlors. AS n mark Of respect to
the popular railroad man most OF the
local railroad offices were closed In the
afternoon to allow his many friends
among the employees To attend the SER
vices.
The funeral was conducted by Rev. W.
Good Shepherd. The pal-bcarers were
Superintendent w A. whitney, p. ].
Murphy. G. l., Miller. J. j. Machn. p.
T. Paulson aud Fred Gentscb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
DIED YEAR AGO, BUT
WAS NEVER EVEN MISSED

NEW YORK, July l5.-An illustration
OF how man may lose his life in New
York City and never he missed has been
disclosed by the finding of the body cf
an unidentified man. buried fifty feet un-
der the carth's surface In the excavation
for a trunk sewer in the upper part of
the city This man was probably m
ploycd year ago in the construction
work on this sewer and buried under oI.e
Of the frequent avalanchcs OF the slid
ing sand. His shovel was found uuier
the body. There Is no record OF q man
having been lost. although the police are
satisfied that he was one OF the gang
OF workmen employed In building the
sewer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
T00ELE BUSINESS MAN
SUDDENLY DISAPPEARS

Sheriff Sharp was notified on Thursday
Of the disappearance of Herman Erhardt,
a business man Of Tooele. and there are
now several deputies ont looking for the
man. Erha rdt left his home a Tooele
on Wednesday night, telling his wife that
he was going after a pony which was
grazing in the hills back OF his house. and
that Is the last seen OF him
Search was made for him Wednesday
night without effect so the sheriff was
notified OF the matter yesterday ana
a sked TO notify his deputies at Bingham
and Garfield TO look out for the man.
Mr.. E.rhardt is described as 80 years
OF age. light complexion. light moustache.
weight Ice pounds. height feet inches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
Bolivia Belngerant.

LA PAZ, July 15.-It is not confirmed
here that Bolivia expressed official regret
TO the Argentine republic for alleged hos
tile demonstrations at La PaZ. On tine
contrary. ii is asserted that In response
10 the claim for satisfaction the Bolivian
government replied that neither the Ar
gentine minister nor the Argentine flag
had suffered i'm any way and that. CON
seQuently. the Bolivian government did
not recognize the claim for satisfaction.
President Montcs had Informed the Pc
ruvian minister that under no clrcum-
stances will Bolivia accept the arbitral
award. and although measures have been
mains
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
Willard Brevities.

Special TO The Tribune
WILLARD. July 15-Farmcrs are busy
harvesting thclr grain now and Inc
shrcsbIns machines have already cpm-
mcnccd operations. The crop this wear
Is exceptionally good and Is much better
than last year.
Mrs. Charles Stewart. who has been I'm
a very prccarious condition for the past
week. has again rcgalncd CONSCIOUSNESS
and hopes are entertained for her re-
coVery.
Mrs Caroline Stauffer Of Logan for
merly Of willard. is here visiting for a
few days.
The second OF a series of. three games
Of baseball between Willard and Brig
ham. for the championship OF the county
win be played In Brigham. Saturday. The
Orst one last Saturday. resulted In an
easy victory for Willard.
George ~ Lowe has returned home
after weeks visit with friends in cast
cTn Idaho.
Mrs Lottc Hubbard has gone 10 Field
Ing To visit with her s,-tcr and family
Of that place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
WHERE TO CO AND
HAVE GOOD TINE
Some of the Beauty Spots and
Also Best Places About
Zion.
PLACES ONE CAN REACH
WITH BUT LITTLE COST
Salt Lakers Have the Advantage
Over Residents of Any City
i'm Country.

Now that the good old summr- Wan.
mere When resident rs we'll as tour
ist seeks the cool places. Salt JakeTs
loIget mat they. arc to be enved be.
cause tnelr city has more delightful re.
sorts within almost n stone,s throw ~
their homes than any other cifv On
EARN. Here are few of the best places
ABOUT Salt Lake, and information as to
now they can be reached.
Stage and Auto.
sr1ghton, thirty miles. head Of Big Cot
Zig Cottonwood canyon, one Of prcstest
cFasms In Rocky mountains
Fort Douglas. Uncle Sans rIIitarv
posi-. station, Fifteenth infantry
lily Gity Creek canyon. most beautiful
dr1ve; ", autos not allowed In this canyon
canyon. '''e Sotton"ood
Parley's canyon
1iIay Liberty park. big playground OF Salt
Seeing Salt Lake. both by street car
ana auto; twenty mile ride.
Oregon Short Line Railroad
Lncin cutoff. greatest trestle IN ti,
"orIo' crosses Great Salt lake. trains II
a. m and Fps 2. m.
osden canyon, all the resorts (, tha
ccanyon; trains. 40. 900, 1000 y, M .ns ,ns
l2;o0, 2:25' 400, sos p. M
Logan logan canyon. Q a. m. and p. M
0soen oo Hot Springs. trains. a. m. and
AL Al. trains leave depot. Third West and
south Temple street
Rio Grande Railroad.
bingham; great copper camp: trains. 8
Castillo Springs, In Spanish Fork can
gon' trains, f30 $40 a. m. ard sos I:Io
I:20 y, m. '' ''AP'
Geber Hot Pots. conlcal geysers; train,
parley..s canyon; resorts all along the
CANYON for twenty-five miles, train, 500
Park City the great silver camp; train.
Provo canyon. the Falls" and the
FORKS; train. 80 a m.
Ogden canyon; trains, 1925 a m. and
l;35 2:3O. 2.I5 p. m.
All trains leave Denver e. Rio Cra,da
depot -''0 vi ''i'e
Western Pacific.
Salt beds, on Salt Lake desert; greatest
salt beds in the world
mrestle across arm OF Great Salt lake
Trains leave. Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at $50 n. m. from Denver &
Rio Grande depot.
Salt Lake Route.
Garfield smelter, one OF the largest in
Garfield mill and cyanide plant.
Trains, 6'1o. I:do a. m. and 1910. 800
II. 90 p. m. Depot. Third West between
North and South Temple streets.
Union Pacific Railroad.
Echo canyon and Weber canyon:
trains, 40 a. m: leave Oregon Short
Line depot
Salt Lake & Ogden Railroad.
Lagoon, resort; eighteen miles
ogden canyon. Idlewild. The Oaks, The
Hermitage.
Trains. 100, S;35. :05 a. M. and o:O5.
500. 500. 500. 6;35. 1855. 9:35 D. IN. Spc-
clal excursions Sundays and holidays to
ogden canyon. Depot. Third West and
South Temple.
Emigration Canyon Railroad
Over the old Mormon trail by trolley.
Delightful ride through beautiful canyon
scenery, Trains every hour after 10
o clock a, m to D. IN. Street cars to
Mount C!ivet: trolley cars from there.
Saltair Beach Railroad
Saltalr beach bathing resort Great Salt
lake; trains. $50 a. m. and 1915 200
p. m, and every forty 1--WE minutes there
after until II ?. m. Depot. West Second
South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
Inspecting Hatcheries.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, July ij.-To acquaint himself
with the manner in which fisheries are
conducted i'm the west which Information
will be applied to the Bengal fishing de-
pot of which he is representative, 5. u.
Mohslu. native of India. arrived In Og-
den yesterday and Is investigating the
fish hatcheries in this county. From Og-
den Mr.. Mohsin Will go 10 other cities
in the west where fish are being raised on
q large scale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
AUSTRIAN COMMITTED
TO MENTAL HOSPITAL

Frank Sleman. an Austrian from Bing-
ham, was examined as TO his sanity be-
fore Judge Armstrong yesterday and was
ordered committed TO the State Mental
hospital at Provo. Sieman was injured IN
the Highland Boy mine at Bingham some
time ago and IL became necessary to
amputate one OF his legs While In the
hospital his mind became unbalanced,
and the examination Into his mental
condition was commenced by Judge
Ritchie on June %. but owing 10 Sic
mans physical condition II was con-
tinued until Thursday, when he was com
mittcd. County Physician Odel and his
assistant. DR.. KIrtley conducted the
1Namina ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
SENT TO SCHOOL FOR
THE FEEBLE-MINDED

\ meeting OF the state board OF in
sanity was held in Governor Spry's office
yesterday: at which two children from
this city were examined and ordered sent
to the school for feeble minded in con
uection With the State Mental hospital
at Provo. These are the FIRST 10 be sent
20 the school since its organization un-
der n law passed by the last legislature
The board will be glad to Investigate
any other cases OF children who might be
benefited by attending the school which
Is well equipped for the handling and
treatment OF the fechle- minded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
TWO AUTOMOBILES ARE
DESTROYED BY FLAMES

Two automobiles were completely de-
stroycd by fire ut the Exchange Automo-
ing about $50 o'clock The fire was
started by a shortage OF the current be-
tween two wires on the carburctter OF a
$4,000 Pope Toledo machine, the spark
leapcd TO the tank OF a $4,000 Cadillac.
lgnlting several gallons Of gasoline In the
latter.
The fire department was called out.
and. after n hard fight. succeeded in eX-
tingulshng the flames. saving the other
in the garage. Several en-
poyes were sleeping in room adjoining
the garage, and they had hard time In
lighting their way through the poisonous
fumes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
John D.'s Fight Ended.

TARRYTOWN. n. Y, July l5.-John
y. Rockefelers long fight TO rid the road
just outside the entrance To his estate
at Pocontico hills. OF John Melvln's tav-
ern. ended today when the stock and
fixtures of the old roadhouSc were sold
at auction. The tavern Itself has been
sold and the former proprietor is about
TO sail for Sweden. his native country
For several years the oil king tried in
vain to buy out the Swedish tavernkeeper
who now says lie has made all the money
he wants and retires voluntarily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
Kermit Bags a Hippo.

ATTENBoRoUGR RANCH. British
East Africa. July IL p. m, by Courier
to Navaisha. July l5.-The members of
the Roosevelt party are continuing their
hunting trip from the ranch OF Captain
Richard Attenborough which is twenty
five miles from Nayaisha, on the south
shore of Lake Navaisha. Kermit Roose-
Ielt yesterday shot cow hippopotamus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
COME

To the industrial fair Friday and
Saturday, July 16 and II, at Cham
ber of Commerce, Third South, and
see the exhibition Of Utah S indus
tries.
The fair is free and in addition
about 100 prizes will be given away
free each night. You are also in
vited to call at Eewlett's booth
and enjoy cup Of Hewlett's de-
licious tea, either hot or ice cold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
Won Buelow Gives Dinner.

BERLIN. July 15.-Prince and Prin-
cess Won Buclow gave a large dinner to-
night. at which the emperor and cm
press and Chancellor Won Bcthmann-
Holweg were guests. The emperor has
directed that football be included In the
military exercises. His majesty Is re-
ported saying that Tootball. played
in the United States and England. is
fine training In temper well as BODY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16

LONDON, July ia dispatch to Il
London news bureau from Athens says
that a violent earthquake has occurred In
southern Greece. resulting In considerable
loss Of lifc aud damages to property.
Twenty persons arc reported dead and
hundred injured at one village. AMI three
other villages suffered heavily. The d q
patch adds that when the details are
learned IT is likely that the casualty list
WIN be grea tlN Increased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
Must Regard Christians.

CONSTANTINOPLE. July l5.-Thc
grand vlzier has ordered the Shiek u.
Islam To prepare a manifesto for general
distribution demonstrating by the text
of the Koran that II Is ihc duty of ali
good Moslems 10 treat Christians with
Justice and to regard them as f'lt"w
citizens with equal rights. This action
has caused q renewal OF Armenian cord
dcnCc in the goNernmcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
Death for a Dreyfus.

CHICAGO. July 15.-T.ucicn Abraham
Dreyfus distant relative OF Captain
prcyfus of the French army. felt dead
he was being surrendered to the police
by an unknown companion. who fled, II
was found Dreyfus had taken poison
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
Single Msn Scores.
ciaI 10 The Tribune

|speclal 10 The Tribune
sPRlNGVILLE. july 15.-An election
|.of school trustee was held here this
Trek and resulted in the election of
|sohn w. Alcman. who received % votes
~ against ~ for his opponent, o, B.
Huntington. who Is tho present iucum-
|Deht Of the office. hllcman is the first
unmarried man 10 be elected as mem
''c' OF the school board I'm this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
Breaks French Record,

DOUE. France. July l5.-M Paulham
has beaten The French record with bi-
plane hold by TisSaDdcr. With a Wright
machine Paulham today made an Off
cial flight OF forty-eisht kilometers II,
meters In one hour, seven minutes and
nineteen seconds. The actual distance
covered was about seVcnty-seyen miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
New Statehood Bill.

WASHINGTON July 15.-A new bill
giving separate statehood To Arizona was
introduced today by Delegate Cameron
(Arizonn). II Is similar to measures that
have been introduced for the same pur-
pose In past congresses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-16
Published Story Wrong.

BERLIN. July 15.-rhe story published
IN the United states that Germany had
tho visiting American murksncn who are
row at Hamburg is not correct