davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28
STEAMER PRINCESS ALICE
AGROUND OFF NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May 27.-Siy hundred
and ninety passengers on the North
Lloyd German steamer Princess Alice,
who expected to be far out in the AT
lartic ocean tonight. passed the tune
not out of sight of the city. The
cause was the grounding of the ves-
sci as she CROPPED her way seaward in
the fog.
Although wrcctiug tugs Immediate
ly went TO her assistance, all attempts
to float her were uDavaihng and late
tonight her bow was still fast in the
mud flats, surrounded by rocks, which
arc abreast of the battlemcnts of the
fort
Despite the predicament Of the beat
there was little excitement aboard.
The vessel is in no imminent danger
The work of shifting the cargo went
stood ready to resume their attempts
TO put her clear in the morning,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28
PROSPECTS EXCELLENT
FOR ADVANCE IN COPPER
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOSTON, MAY 21.-Whilc ii is gcncr
ally admitted that copper stocks for
May Will show Il reduction of l0,O0o,000
pounds, the United Metals Selling com
pany interests arc claiming that the
surplus will show a 10000, ,000-round re
duction if this proves to be the case
prices for copper will Immediately be
higher. There is a remarkably good
European demand for the metal, par
ticularly in Germany.
All the largo copper interests arc
pretty well sold up to August, and the
advance in price To Is IA cents was
partly TO discourage demands for cop
per beyond July delivery. 1t is The be-
lief that August copper viii bring at
least Is l-2 cents. and thaJ pr.ccs WI;
he at that level at the l1lddle OF June.
The price, however, win not he ad-
vanccd except as the legitimate demand
warrants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28
GEORGIA TRAINS WILL
CARRY NOTHING BUT MAIL

ATLANTA. Ga, May 27-Twelve
Georgia railroad trains, carrying mail
only. will bc started out tomorrow.
This means of relieving tho congestion
at thc postofflccs was decided upon to-
day. following an offer by the striking
fircmcu TO feed the engines on such
trains. II is believed that this may
possibly be the beginning of settle
mcnt Of the strike,
The fate of the arbitration PROPOSE
tiou will he known tomorrow. II IS
said that Labor Commissioner Nclll has
notified the railroad authorities that
they must decide at once whether they
will accept arbitration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28
KILLS ENEMY DESPITE
PLEADING OF CHILDREN

PUEBLA. Mex, May 27.-Carrying
out vow made scVera years ago,
Lieutenant Braulio Gutierrez last night
shot and Killed Adalbcrto Reyes, while
the wife and children of the victim
begged for his life. The two men
served together IN the army seven years
ago and had a quarrel one day. Just as
Reeves was being discharged. Gutierrez
sworc to kill Reyes, and although he
rose in rank and secured a commission,
he did not forget the vengeance he had
sworn against his former eomradc, and
killed him ms soon as found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28
LONDON MASONIC LODGE
COMPOSED OF AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Prcsidcnt
Taft was Informed today that the Eng
lish grand lodge of Masons had granted
dispcnsation for tho organization of
a Blue lodge of Masons lit London,
England. TO be composed entirely of
Americans. The dispensation was
granted by thc Duke OF Connaught,
grand master Of the grand lodge Of Eng
land The duke and President Taft will
be made the first honorary members Of
the lodge, which will be instituted on
Jnne y,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28
GORE AND CLAY To
REPLY TO SM0OT
Apostle-Senator May Not Feel
SO SeIf-Suficient When
They Get Through.
LIGHT TO BE SHED ON
CONNECTION WITH TRUST
Utah ReyeIatOr's Attack Upon
Senator Will Be Answered
With Emphasis.

Special To The Tribune
WASHINGTON, May 27.-Thc task
of taking a reef in Smoot,' which
has been seriously discussed by. both
Republican and Democratic senators.
has, for reasons Of political expediency,
been assigned to Senators Clay of
Georgia and Gore Of Oklahoma, Demo
crafts. Senator Clay has received some
information from Utah relating to
Smoot s former connection with the
American Sugar Refining company. lie
did not intend TO flash it on the apos-
lie, but the latter attacked Mr.. Clay
yesterday in such Il way that called
for a reply. Senator Clay has received
some information from Utah as to the
hierarchy s connection with the sugar
trust, but is not familiar with all the
facts. Senator Gore rs also looking up
the record Of Smoot in connection with
the sugar trust, and of Joseph +. Smith s
domination of the beet sugar industry
in the intcrmountain states.
Conclusions Arrived At.
The information he has received leads
Mr.. Gore TO believe that Smith fixes
the prices of bccts and "fleeccsf the
grower TO fill the Golfers of the Amcri-
can Sugar Refining company, the
trust, Oi WHICH ne Is a ulIccIOE dHu
of which Smoot, according TO informa-
ton which has come to Senator Clay,
was an active member. Senator Gore
is looking up the facts. lie said today
that he had received some interesting
information, but wanted TO be entirely
sure of his ground He said he would
not attack Smoot unless he had some
thing authoritative on which TO base
his charges. He is convinced that the
hierarchy. through "Joe' Smith. is
| taking thousands of dollars annually
| away from beet growers in Utah and
putting it into the tills of the sugar
| trust.
Cunmins Speaks Plainly.
| Senator Cummins pointed out today
! how the sugar schedule in the present
| bill had been drawn by the finance
committee, of which Smoot is u mem
ber, to benefit the refiners in the trust
OF which "Joe'' Smith is director
and with which Smoot was. formerly
connected, and against the growers OF
| bccts.
Some lively times are ahead in tho
senate for the "hicrarchy.' Senator
Clay may speak tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28
PORTO RICANS DISCUSS
CONDITIONS WITH TAFT

WASHINGTON, May 27,-Manuel v.
Domeucch and Francisco P, Quinoncs.
representatives Of the Republican party
of Porto Rico, discussed with President
Taft today conditions in the island.
The visitors told President Taft his
statements in his recent message as to
the ingrattudc Of the people of Porto
Rico should not apply TO all of tho Peo-
rlo. The president was urged to CON
slider The matter Of citizenship for the
people of Porto Rico, and TO recommend
LEGISLATION along that line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28
Dies From Injuries,

BUTTE Mont. May GA Miner
dispatch from sheridan, Wyo., states
that Al Gaines died there today from
the effects of injuries received in n fist
fight with man named Van Wye on
fhc main street OF Dayton. Gaines was
knocked down and in falling his head
struck the cnrbing, crushing his skull,
Van Wye Will be charged with murder;
Up 10 a short time ago he was in jail
hcrc. but with Gaines showing improve
mcnt he was released,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28
Haskell Again Indicted,

TULSA. Okla, May 27.-lndctmcnts
against Governor Charles n. Haskell
and five others were returned by the
federal grand jury here tonight They
are charged with obtaining titles from
the government to town lots in Mus
kogcc, Okla, by illegal methods. The
1--WE co-defendapts of Governor Haskell
arc G, w. Turner, A. Il, English. w. r.
Eaton, W. L, uutchlns and L. &. Sew
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28
Drowned While Wrestling.

WESTMTNSTER, B. G., May 81
Word reached here today of drowning
Of Eli H. Rice and Lee King, mate
and chief cook Of the Hudson Bay
steamer uazleton, in the Skeepa river
northern British Columbia, Tuesday af-
tcrnoon. The men were wrestling on
the deck Of the steamer and fell over.
board. BY the time boat reached the
spot the men had finally disappeared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28
Death Peralty Pronounced.

native tribcsmcn who murdered Dir.
William Jones. tho noted anthropolo,
gist of the Field Columbian museum of
Chicago, in the Isabella province on the
island of I.uzon last March, was con
clnded mt Bayonbong today Three OF
the natives Mern sentenced 10 dcath.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28
Minister Ting fang to Visit Peru.

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Ministcr
Wu Ting fang of China called upon Sec
retarv Of State Knox today to say fare
well preparatory to n two.months' alb.
sence in South America, The Chinese
diplomat, in addition to his appointment
TO Washington is the diplomatic Gsp.
Tcscntative OF China to Peru.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28
Naw Honor for TAFT.

WASHINGTON. May 27.-President
Taft today accepted honorary member
ship in the associate post of Chaplin
post. G.. A. r., at Buffalo. n. y, said
TO he the largest C. A. h. post in the
country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28

Rev. William Thurston Brown, who
is pastor Of the First Unitarian church
Of this city, did not know of the honor
conferred upon him until he learned of
il from the dispatches Thursday even"
ing, Rev. John HAYNES Holmes who
was reelected president. is pastor of
the Church of the Messiah in New York
City. and one of the most noted Uni
tartan ministers in the United States.
Of the church. This church is the one
that the late Henry il. Rogers always
attended md Robert Collycr is the pas
tor emeritus. The organization mon
toned is for the study of the social
problem,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28
SALT LAKE MINISTER
IS HIGHLY ROHOREO
The Rev. William ThurstOn
Brown Chosen Vice President
of Important Organization.
Special TO The Tribune.

Spccsal 10 Lie IIlDuDc.
BOSTON, May 21.-Tbc Fellowship
for Social Justice held its annual meet
ing in the vestry of the Second church
today. Rev. John Haynes Holmes of
New York presided and spoke with
characteristic enthusiasm of the great
awakening that is coming to the en-
tire country IN questions that undcrlie
this important subject.
A year ago twenty one charter mem
bers undertook the first step toward or
ganization; today there are 40 en-
rolled. Ii was voted 10 have three meet
ings in as many large centers during
The year and rallies in all churches pos
sibIc. Oliccrs were elected, the Rev
John Haynes Holmes being reelected
president. and the Rev. William Thurs
ton Brown of Salt Lake City. Utah, as
e-presIdcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28
lndes to Today'S Tribune
Departments.
w AS HlN GTON

Departments. Page :
society ''-. -. $50 ss''s'.'''
Editorial 80. ...... ...,~.ssssss :.
Jntermountain s.... ..... I :.
Mines .....s... ..-.......ss...s :
Markets -..ssrs .......... =
Domestic :.
Ida no minister points out way TO :,
overcome scoursc OF Nor :.
moniSm ..... ......,..rs..... | :
Senators Gore and Clay VIII !
take u fall out OF Smoot. l :.
Senate is occupied mostly with ?
sugar schedule ..,.......,...- L :
Man confesses bigamY, but his :
second wife stands by him, :.
. Prcsbytcrians place ban upon :
use of tobacco. ..........,...... :
Local .
Still camping on Bridwell's /.
tIaN ...,. .s.,..... -. -. .r,-...- l :
. Belle London ordered TO show :
cause .,..-.,. .....si1
Tentative plans for Utah hotcl..1t .
. Utah postrnasters meet in city,.ll
. Annual banquet given by men .
who handle money. ....s.......li :
Council committees have lively .
. session ..... .................li .
Sporting News.
High school wins baseball cham .
. plonshlp ... ....ss .....s-rsps ~
Dog show opens. s...,,....,......1O 10 .
Fair grounds horse races ......l0 "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28
TO THE NEWSPAPERS
SHOULD GO MOST

OF the local merchants advertising money.
NO other medium is as desirable In all
respects. Some other kinds-booklefs
folders, mailing cards letters, etc.-are
always effective. but n usual result
they cost much more.-From Mall Order
Journal, one OF the best ADVERTISING au-
thorities extant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-28
"A PAPER IN THE HOME
is WORTH q THOUSAND

on tie highway" says notable authority
Others may like the highway delivery
and call II circulation. but The Tribune
goes homo. 1t is rend by every member
OF the family. from the lead story to the
smallest classified ad. The home and
highway circulation tell the story and re-
fleet the contrast between The Tribune
and the others.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-08

sey walked, Wayland was hit and Jackson singled, filling the bases. Donaldson's sacrifice scored Ram sey. Henderson was given life on Shepardson's tumble, when Parker cleaned up with a three bagger, scoring himself moment later on Bryant's error. The game thereafter was too easy to be inter- esting, though Ramsey drew ap- plause in the eighth when he robbed Wilson of hit by pulling the ball down with his gloved hand while running backward in- to deep short. Score by innings:
 RH E Hendrix oooo5 x--I2 9 ? Arkansas oooI o. ? 7 10 Batteries-Henderson and Park CT; Shepardson and Mccullough.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-08

attorney a lien on a judgment, was also passed. The Yopp bill pro- hibiting the taking of change of venue in civil cases except through the discretion of the presiding judge was also passed. The bulk sales bill by Senator Holland, was read twice. The penitentiary ap- propriation bill was read twice.
 There is a general impression that nothing will be done now with the matter of state wide pro- hibition, the special message con- ing too late.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-08
CONWAY GETS CONVENTION
A. F. w. c. Honor s Go to This
 City.
Normal Art Exhibit Win Two Medals and Conway Woman is Named as
 National Delegate.

Not stopping at securing the 1910 convention of the Arkansas Federation of Women's Clubs by a three to one vote, Conway was thrice honored in other ways at the final session of the federation at Fort Smith yesterday afternoon.
 Two gold medals were awarded tn the State Normal students for excellence in the art exhibits, while Mrs. Jo Frauenthal of this city was again honored with an election as delegate to the national convention which meets at Gin cinnati next May.
 Conway, Jonesboro and Fl Dora do were the three towns which ex- tended invitations for the next convention. Jonesboro, however, withdrew before the ballot was taken, and on the final vote Con- way received 35 votes to I2 for Fl Dorado. The club women who attended from this city are much elated over their success in secur- ing the convention. They believe that it will be of much benefit to the town and especially the educa- tional institution, inasmuch as it will bring many mothers of the state in close touch with the local schools.
 The gold medal for the best orig inal water color, offered by Mrs. Lucian M. Coy of Little Rock. was awarded to Respess Wilson of the State Normal School.
 The gold medal for the best orig in al drawing, offered by Little Rock jeweler, was awarded to MissFrankie Goode of the Normal. MT. Goode was given honorable mention on another drawing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-08
CALLS LEGISLATURE TO TASK
Governor Criticises Inaction on
 Prohibition.
Senate Adjourns from Friday to Monday, but House Has Busy
 Afternoon.

Little Rock, May S.-Passing the bill making an appropriation for the establishment of a second insane asylum the senate yesterday considered its work we'll done and took the balance of the day off, and will not meet again until Monday, which leaves the upper house with but two days in which to wind up its pending legislation.
 There was no such proCrastina- tion in the house, which continued its fighting until late in the after, noon. The chief feature of the afternoon session was the receipt of special message from Governor Donaghey in which the legislature is taken severely to task for not heretofore passing a submission bill as called for by the Demo- cratic platform, and giving the peo- pie chance to vote on whether or not they want statewide prohibi- bition.
 The house passed the Leigh bill giving school boards the right of eminent domain in the purchase of property upon which to erect school buildings. The bill was amended so that it includes only the following counties: Arkansas, Baxter Craiphead Crittenden Cross, Desha, Faulkner. Jackson, Logan Madison, Mississippi. Mil Ter, Montgomery, Pope Pulaski, Polk, Searcy, Sevier, Yell and Woodruff.
 Tue house also passed the Turn CT bill which makes a radical change in the drainage laws of the state, without amendment, though many were offered.
 The Henderson bill giving an
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-08
Administers Severe Drubbing to
 Batesville Team.
Visitors Hold Locals Runless for Four h. nings, and Then the
 Fun Begins.

After holding Hendrix runless for four innings, during which time the visitors had scored once, the Arkansas team went up in the air in the fifth inning yesterday and five pairs of yellow and black stockings chased across the plate before the last man was out. The sixth and seventh sessions were all most duplicates of the fifth, and the final score was .2 to ?. With any kind of support, Shepardson would have held the score close and his hitting was the redeeming of the visitors work. Four times up, he bagged two triples, a sin gle and base on balls, making a perfect record at bat. Henderson pitched his usual steady game and although he was hit more frequent ly than usual, he kept the raps so we'll scattered that little damage was done.
 The first of the game, however, was little disconcerting from a local standpoint. Shepardson, first up for Arkansas, lifted one far over center for three bases and scored moment later when Mat thews rapped sharp grounder to short. But the home plate wasnot again threatened until the eighth, when the game was already won. The visiting pitcher again tripled and scored on Bryant's single.
 In the fifth, with one out, Ram
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-08

ter price, Commissioner Ledbetter knocked off the property to w. F.. Oliver for $25.
 The land was a different propo- sition, the bidding being spirited. The tract was ordered sold under a chancery court decree in the case of Mrs. Belle Rogers ct al vs. Mrs. Jane Taylor ct al. It was sold under a former decree for SITS, but some of the interested parties secured an order of resale. With three or four bidders partic- ipating, the tract was finally sold to w. B. Clayton for $4So.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-08
SIGNBOARD BLOWN 70 MILES
M0rrilton Firms Advertisement Carried
 Long Distance by the Wind.

Morrilton, May S.-An adver- Using signboard of local firm was carried a distance of about 70 miles in the storm which destroyed Bee Branch on April 30. Simpson & Son of this place had number of signs on the country roads, but none were posted north of Bee Branch. On May I, according to a letter just received here, A. G. Pee' picked up one of the signs on his farm near Almont, in the northeast coroner of Cleburne county, a distance of 70 miles from Bee Branch.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-08
NORMAL AGAIN DEFEATED
Thompson of Cumberland Pitches No-Hit
 Game

Clarksville, May S.-Thompson, Cumberland's star, pitched his second no-hit game of the season yesterday, shutting out tn, Normal team of Conway without a hit or run. Cumberland punched their hits and with errors and the game was never in doubt after the first inning.
 The score: H E A. C. C. 2ooI3 co 3--o IT I Normal ooooo o--o { O
 Batteries, Thompson and Bas- ham; Stevenson and Erwin.
 Summary-Two-b hits, B. Thompson, H. Thompson; Three base hits, F.. King, C.. King; Home run, S. King; Sacrifice hits, Bax- ley, Basham, B. Thompson Stolen Bases, Harmon, B. Thomp- son 2, Basham; Bases on balls off Thompson I, off Stevenson ?. Struck out-By Stevenson 6, by Thompson IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-08
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Sermon at Methodist Church by
 Rev. w. J. Mccoy.
Large Attendance Expectsd--Special Mu- sic Will be Rendered by the
 School Choir

School Choir.
 The commencement sermon of ths Conway public school will be preached tomorrow morning at the Methodist church, beginning at II o'clock. by Rev. w. J. Mccoy of Martin Tenn, one of the most able ministers in the south. A very large attendance is expected and preparations are being made at the church so that all may be con- fortably seated. The music for the occasion will be furnished by the school choir assisted by the mem- bers of the Methodist choir in solo, duet and chorus singing. Follow ing is the program which will be carried out.
 Chorus by school.
 Hymn by congregation.
 Prayer.
 S.lo, V. G. Craig.
 Scripture reading.
 Announcements. Offertory.
 Sermon.
 Prayer.
 Benediction.
 Seats for 500 persons have been provided in the church.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-08

 MAKES SALES

Clerk A. M. Ledbetter this at- ternoon sold, as commissioner in chancery, traction engine and a 16o-acre tract of land ill the north ern part of the county. The en- zine, I5-horse power outfit, was sold under a decree of the supreme court in the case of J. l. Case Threshing Machine Co. vs. J. |. Bailey. Only cue bid was made, and after endeavoring to get bet
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-08

Mrs. Lee of Little Rock, grand matron o. F.. S., is hare and will address Palmetto Chepter No. 47 at the lodge hall tonight. All mem- bers are urged to be present. While in the city Mrs. Lee will be the guest os Mrs. w. E. Livingston.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-08
Write Your
 Own Money"

A checking account, enabling you to "write your own money,' gives you almost as complete and ready control of your funds as though they were carried in your pocket-and, for business purposes, better control; for, 1t Is universally conceded "a check is the best receipt"
 This besides having their money in safe place is one of the many reasons so many do their banking with the
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-08
Bachelors Entertain.

The Bachelors Club, an organi- ration composed of students of Hendrix College, entertained in honor of the baseball team of Batesville last evening at the home of Mrs. s. G. Smith. A very de- lightful evening was spent by those who attended.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-08

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-08
Important Meeting.

There will be an important meeting of the School Improve ment Association on Monday after noon at 5 o'clock, to complete the final arrangements for the opening exercises of the new public school building. All committees are ex- pected to report and the entire as- sociation is urged to be present a, the public school building.
 Bessie L. Randell, Secretary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-05-08
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans, May S.-To- night and Sunday unsettled weath- CT; showers tonight or Sunday; colder; brisk to high southeastern- ly to westernly winds.