davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
BLACK HAND SOCIETY
NOW IN THE Tolls
Government Officials Busy Pre-
pairing for Preliminary
Hearings.

CINCINNATI, June 10.-Having
rounded up and arrested nine out of
the eleven alleged ringleaders OF the
Ohio division of the Society of the
Banana, known as the "Black Hand. -
Postotfice Inspector Holmes is busily
engaged at Columbus, o., preparing for
the preliminary hearing of the pris-
oners.
The government Will rely upon the
documentary evidence secured in the
two pouches of letters found in the
house of sam Lima when he was arrest
ed at Marion, O., and letters found in
the possession of other prisoners, to
prove that an elaborately planned or
ganization exists In the central west
TO extort money.
Asked if any absolute proof had been
found connecting the Ohio Black Hand
with the murder of Lieutenant Petro.
sino in Italy. Inspector Holmes said
q have no absolute proof that this
band actually had n hand III the New
York Italian detective s murdeS. But
we do known that Augustine Marfisi,
who was arrested IN Dennison. o., was
in Palermo at the time of Petrosino S
death and that Mardsi returned to
America shortly after the murder,
Marfisi s visit TO Sicily at that time
may have been mere coincidence. But
we do know that the band of which
Marfisi is a member is organized exact
ly like the Society of the Banana to
day in Sicily. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11

There is a play at the salt Lake the
atcr. III is a four-act comedy. 1t is a
delightful comedy. in which a most win
some little woman and most charming
actress appears. who made her first ap-
nearance before a Salt Lake audience
Thursday evening, and from the time
That She crawled through the English
hedge fence tfor the scene of the COM
cdy is laid in England) until the fan Of
the curtain she held the audience which
greeted her entranCcd. IT was Marie
Doro, the latest Frohman star who did
this. and IL was in The Morals OF Mar
Gus that she appeared. And what a
dainty little woman she is. Natural In
every way. free from sf(ectation. with
wonderful personal magnetism. Her man
ncr recalled that OF NszimoVa Every
move, every act MAS grace. AS the little
Syrian girl, Carlntta, who had escaped
ana ran away from q Turkish harcm she
was most fascinating Throughout the
four acts she was charming. particularly
so in tn" second act. when she was a
fragile little girl. part which she por-
traNed most delightfully."-.
The novel Of Locke "Fhe Morals of
Marcus, dramatized has been toned
down for the stage. and presented is
a pretty story. and ii Is told in "A way
that captivates all. There are many
clever lines many epierammatc speeches
To sec ''rhc Morals oC Marcus" depicted
upon tho stage will not hurt you
Tho company that is with Miss Doro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
WILL RUSH WORK ON
NEW GOULD STATION
Rio Grande Officials Arrive in
Salt Lake on Inspec-
ti0n Tour.

Henry j. Schlacks, chief architect of
the new Denver Rio Grande passenger
station, which is being erected in this
city. and brother of Charles II.
Schlacks, vice president of the Denver
& Rio Grande; j. G. Gwyn, chief en-
gineer of the Denver e. Rio Grande, and
IL. a. Peters, vice president and gen
cral manager Of the Eilcnbereer Con.
strnction company of Chicago, which
company has the general contract for
the erection of the new depot, arrived
IN the city Thursday morning 10 super
intend the commencement of the con.
Struction work
The gentlemen registered at the
Knutsford hotel. but soon after their
arrival went to the site of the new sta
tion at the foot of Third South street
After thoroughly inspecting the work
which has already been done. Mr..
Schlacks declared that everything is in
readiness TO go right ahead with the
erection of the structure. A carload Of
steel has already been received from
the east and. according 10 Mr..
Schlacks, the marble for the first
course has been cut and is now being
shipped from Colorado.
Above the marble course, extending
to the cornlce, the building Will be of
terra Gotta, and this material which is
being made in Chicago. is now ready
for shipment. Brickwork has been com
meDced on the structure and Thursday
morning large force of men were put
to work laying additional tracks on the
west side OF the station to handle the
material as it arrives
Mr., Schlacks said Thursday morning
that there would be no moro DELAYS and
the work will be rushed TO completion
as fast as the material arrives The
force of men now at work on the build
ing will be increased in a few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11

Is most capable one. There are old ia
yorites in the cast, among whom is Marie
Wainwright, who is still as handsome,
still as charming as ever. and she has
clever role as Mrs. Ordeyne. The An
toinette Of Marion Abbott was most ad-
mirable, as was the Judith Mainwaring
OF Mary Taylor. As Dora Ordeyne, Miss
Anne Meredith was clever,
AS Sir Marcus Ordeyne too much praise
cannot be bestowed upon Edwin Arden.
His representation OF the character could
not be eXcclled. While Fred Eric appears
In only one scene his portrayal Of Eamid
l;ffendi was very clever. The work OF
j. Fiden as Pasquae also merits praise.
The curtain calls were parE, =,
The Morals OF Marcus will run the
remainder of the week. with a matinee
Saturday. 1t is most delightful COM
cdy, and you Will regret ii il YOU do not
see IL,
"a Courier of Fortune" will he the Of
fering at the Bungalow Sunday evening
Starting Monday evening. romantic
drama, entitled THE Master at Arms. 3"
will be the offering for the week at the
Colonial this being Mr.. Stuart's' last
appearance here for the balance OF the
season. He closes June TO- and Willard
Mack will make his first appearance
since his illness and operation. on the
evening OF June 20.
Beryl Hope and her company continue
TO fill the Colonial at each performance
Of Three Weeks another capacity au
dience being present Thursday night.
Three Weeks" will run the remainder
OF the week and also Sunday night when
the engagement will end.
"Pioneer night at Wandamere tonight
will be sienalized by n gigantic fire por-
trait of Brigham Young. founder OF Utah.
The portrait will cover framework Of
900 square feet and those who saw the
fire pictures OF Mayor Bransford and
Governor Spry will concede that the like
ness VIII be n good one. Other features
tonight will be the presentation for the
last time this week OF the pyrotechnic
masterpiece, Niagara falls. the forest of
transforming palms, the big chromotbrope
wheel. with Kaleidoscope effects. Pains
repeating shells. which explode several
times In midair; flights of parachute rock
cts. comets. spider spreaders and radium
shells. Saturday night will be the clos
ing production Of the big spectacle;
"VcSuvius,' and Il farewell grand
'blow-off'' will be given. the performance
going out in a behtting blaze OF glory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
DENIES REPORT THAT HILL
WANTS TO MERGE ROADS

ST. PAUL, June 10.-Louis W. Hill
president of the Great Northern Rail
way company, today emphatically de
MED the report from New York that ].
j. Hill. chairman of the Great Northern
board of directors, had found way to
merge in single corporation the Great
Northern, Burlington and the Colorado
& Southern railways under the broad
charter provisions of the latter road.
s'We don intend to form such a
merger said Mr.. Hill. "evep under so
broad charter as that Of the Colorado
& Southern. ii could not be done if it
were desired or eXpedient. There is
no policy of evasion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
Valuable Folder.

To one seeking information regard
ing the agricultural. Horticultural, min.
ing and livestock interests of the Rocky
Mountain region. as well as its climatic
conditions, scenic attractions, hunting
and fishing. mineral springs and resorts
the map and accompanying data Just
published by the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad in folder form. entitled ''The
Natural Resources of Colorado and
Utah. are invaluable The route OF
the Western Pacific railroad. the Pa
eific coast extension of the Denver &
Rio Grande, now being constructed from
Salt Lake City 10 San Francisco, is
shown on the maD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
HENRY SINCLAIR GREELEY.
VETERAN HOTEL MAN. DIES

FRUITVALE. Cal, June l0.-Henry
Sinclair Greeley, cousin of Horace Gree
ley. Is dead here, aged II years. He
was known to tourists the world over,
Greeley started the Occidental Hotel
in San Francisco many years ago, He
owned at different times hotels in
Hong Kong, Honolulu. Salt Lake and
other places. He also built the fa-
nous Mountain Greeley House, in Yer
mont, ffty-ihree years ago. Greeley
leaves a nephew and niece in Iowa.
Mr.. Greeley, q generation ago. was
we'll known in salt Lake. He was
manager of the Walker House from
1873 TO 1873
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
PLAN TO RAISE FUND
FOR AGED PHYSICIANS

ATLANTIC CITY. \. j.. juno 10
The house of delegates OF the American
Medical association voted It's support to-
day of project for setting aside a fund
for disa blcd and aged physicians and the
establishment of a spccia sanitarium for
doctors attacked with tuberculosis.
Officials of the state associations were
instructed 10 hold public meetings for
the instruction OF public in scientific
nyEicnc.
The following officers were elected:
President William II. Welsh, Baltimore.
Vice president Stanley Black. Pasa-
dena. Cal.
General secretary. George II. Simmons.
Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11

cd. A number of washouts are reported
and railroad train service is demoral-
lied Three inches of rain fell here last
night. Floods near Brennan, on the
Chicago q Northwestern railroad. today
washed out 500 feet of track and eff
fectually tied up train service on that
road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
GUGGENHEIM CASE TO
BE HEARD BY REFEREE

CHICAGO. Juno lO.-Iudgc Honore to-
day appointed Attorney Fyffe to repre-
sent the court at the rcopening OF tho
divorce suit of Grace i. GugEenheim
against William Gucgenheim OF the So
called smeltcr trust
On Tuesday. Judge Honcre ordered the
Guggenhe 10 show cause why their d-
vorce secured in this city in 1?0l
should not he set aside on the grounds
e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
Morse Residence Sold.

NEW YORK, June 10.-The Fifth ave-
nue. residence of Charles w. Morse was
sold at auction by foreclosure Of mort
gage today, for S201 900. to the Corporate
Organization and Audit company. The
purchase was made subject TO another
mortgage of $50. 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
Track Wa shed Ont.

RAPID CITY, s. D.. June lO-For
more than twelve hours the rain has
section and many streets of Rapid City.
which is located in Il valley. are flood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
Shriners Close Session.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. June 1o-The
twenty y-fifth annual session of the Mystic
Shrinors closed tonight with a brilliant
ball. BY midnight most OF the visitors
had left the city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
RAILROAD NOTES

". II. Bancroft. vice president and
general manager OF the Oregon Short Line
railroad. and General Superintendent j..
NJ Davis left Thursday on an inspection
trip over the Idaho division Of the road.
Official notice was received al the loca!
office Of the Salt Lake Route, Thursday.
that w II Smith. for some time past
trainmaster of the Salt Lake division of
the road, had been appointed assistant
superintendent Of the Salt Lake division.
the office Of trainmastcr having been
abolished.
!. 9. Daley, general superintendent Of
the Utah lines OF the Denver &; Rio
Grande. left Thursday on an inspection
trip over the Marysvale branch OF the
road.
George w. Kcrwin, agent of the Kan
awha Dispatch at Denver. is in this city
on business connected With the road.
X y. Nickcry. general agent of the
Colorado Midland At Grand Junction, is
in the city on a short business trip.
4 special train carrying 2lo girl stu
dents OF the Radnor college OF Nashville.
Tenn. will arrive in the city this morning
over the Salt Lake Route enroute to the
cast. The party is in charge OF Professor
A. \. EShman. president of the institu-
tion and has been enjoying trip through
the western states. They VIII leave this
city in tho evening over the Denver &
Rio CSranGe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.

IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.
SALT LAKE THEATER-"The
Morals of Marcus" Evening,
SIS.
COLONIAL THEATER-"Tbr
Weeks. with Beryl Hope. Even
ing, S;l5.
TIE BUNGALOW-"A Courier OF
Fortune. with Ralph Stuart and
Mary Hall Evening, Sis.
EMPIRE THGATER - Popular
price vaudeville. Matinee, go
Evening, Sis and $3.50
AT WANDANiERE-Pa Car
nival OF Naples and Eruption of
NesuNius. Evening. S:45
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
g = = PURELY
~ - - VEGETABLE


universally
blood purifiers really
condition
would often be damaging the health than original
at the time absolutely safe and harmless remedy It ads
and bark each Of which In daily use in some form by
everything purity the blood and at the time supply the
Caarrh Sores Ulcers Skin Diseases Poison
condition
purified blood containing much valuable
blood
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11

Il p Nickcry. general agent Of the
Colorado Midland At Grand Junction, is
in the city on short business trip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-11

George w. Ecrwiu, agent of the Kan
awha Dispatch at Denver. is in this cit,
on business connected With the road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-20

for legal fees. Mr., Appeal was un-
known until he came to the front with
a sensational defense in murder
case u few months ago: now he is
rich.
Harper retained him to prosecute
his. libel suits against an afternoon
paper, which subsequently he with
drew. He also retained Ex-Governor
Gage, Irador Dock Weller and other
leading lawyers. Their bills totalled
over 100000, of which half goes to
Mr., Appel, The latter will keep the
real estate and the Harper home,
turned over by his client in part pay
ment of the fees.
1T is an excellent piece of property
and adjacent to my own home" said
Mr.. Appel this afternoon. "The prop
erty in that district is bound to in
crease in value, and l believe the in
vestment to be good one"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-20
THINK HAMILTON GOT
OVER FIFTY THOUSAND

Olympia, Wash, May 20.-Adjutant
General George B. Lamping will leave
Seattle for Washington to check up
the accounts of the United States gov
ernment with this state in all National
Guard matters covering a period of
eight years. General Lamping will
not only go over former Adjutant-
General Ortis Hamilton's dealings with
the War Department, but will also
obtain all data regarding the govern
ment's dealing with former Adjutant-
General James A. Drain, against
whom, however, there are no charges,
1t has just been found that an item
of $4,000 for campaign hats for the
militia went into General Hamllton's
pockets the national government hav-
ing given the hats to the state. 1t is
believed that Hamilton's shortage will
exceed $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-20
LEAVE FOR STATE
HIGH SCHOOL MEET

Nat Kimball, Chester Gordan and
Hawley Bean, left this morning for
Corvallis, where they will represent
the Pendleton high school tomorrow
and Saturday in the big state meet for
high schools, which is to be conducted
under the auspices of o. A. C. Glen
Storie, manager and member of the
team, leaves tonight on train No. 5,
following the production of the 'Pi-
rates of Penzance," in which he is to
participate.
This is 10 be the third annual meet
for the high schools of the state and
unless all signs fail it will be the
largest and best interscholastic field
meet ever held in Oregon. The num-
Der of schools represented is larger
than ever and the number of entries
from many of them will be larger.
From the number of entries which
have been made, more than 200 ath-
letes will be in attendance
Though Pendleton's team is the
weakest ever sent to the meet, it is
expected that some medals will be
brought back. The not overly strong
team is weakened further by the alb
sence of Boylen, the distance runner,
who has been i'll for several days.
The following concerning the meet
is contained in a dispatch from Cor
wallis:
All is now in readiness for the big
interscholastic track meet to be held
on the o. a. C. field next Saturday
Manager Hanny has the entries from
25 high schools of the state and is eX-
pectng more before the list is closed.
This is the third annual track meet
held under the auspices of the state
college and will be far superior to all
former ones in number of entries and
in interest.
At $3.50 in the forenoon an automo-
bile parade of the high school ath-
letes will start from town and pro-
ceed through the principal streets,
then over the college grounds to the
armory
At 10 o'clock the preliminaries will
start, then at 2:30 the finals will be
pulled off. No trainers or coaches
will be allowed on the field and all
the events will be pulled off with
out interruption.
From to $3.50 in the evening a
banquet will be given the men at the
conclusion of which the medals and
trophies will be awarded the winners
At $3.50 dance will be given In the
armory by the student body in honor
of the visiting track men.
An Array of Medals.
For the track and field events gold
medals will be awarded the first place
men, silver medals to the second, and
bronze medals for third place. In ad-
dtion to this large gold medal will
be given the individual champion, an
oak shield to the champion team and
an oak shield to the winning relay
team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-20

oliver Huston, Oregon's most fam
GUS sprinter, and captain of the Uni
versity of Oregon track team which
recently won the northwest cham
pionship by defeating the teams from
Washington and Idaho, will be in
Pendleton Tuesday. He has been de-
signated as the man to present the
cup to the team winning the cham
pionship of the eastern Oregon meet
to be held here on that date and his
presence as an official will add to the
interest of the big meet. 1t is possible
that he can be prevailed upon to
give an exhibition run.
Huston's fame as runner has
been growing steadily since his first
appearance on the track couple of
years ago and last week he tied the
northwest record previously held by
Kelley of 4-5 for the hundred. He
is undoubtedly the fastest man in the
northwest today.
All is in readiness for the big con-
test between the teams of eastern Ore
CONS high schools and while the local
team is not as strong as it has been
in past seasons a strong effort is to
be made to keep the cup in Pendleton.
The four athletes who left today for
Corvallis to participate in the all
Oregon meet will return in time for
this contest, while the other members
of the team are keeping in practice.
1t is expected that supporters will
accompany each of the visiting teams
in large numbers, and the meet should
be one of the most interesting and
largely attended ever held in the part
of the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-20
After pendleton buildings.

Joseph T. Peters one OF the leading
business men of The Dalles, is in Pen
dleton today, having stopped off here
on his way home from Baker City
where he had been to attend the con-
vention of the Episcopal church for
eastern Oregon. While in Portland
recently he heard that some Pendleton
man wanted to trade two brick build
ings for wheat land. Having the wheat
land and also having faith in Pen
dleton as a business town he stopped
off to see if he could not exchange
his land for business buildings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-20

l.. c. Cavanaugh of Hillside Farm,
near Salem, has been in Pendleton
since last evening on business. When
he passed through here last it was in
the early sixties and what is now
Pendleton was hardly entitled to the
designation of a village at that time.
He could hardly realize that such a
marvellous transformation had been
wrought in such comparatively
short space of time. Mr. Cavanaugh
is very favorably impressed with the
appearance of Pendleton and may sell
his beautiful Willamette valley farm
and move to Pendleton to reside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-20
NOTICE.
To Property Owners and Occupants
of Premises Within the City Of
Dau1latOu

of Premises Within the City of
PendletOn.
Notice is hereby given that Sec
ton of Ordinance No. 514 of the
city of Pendleton reads as follows,
viz:
"Sec. 5. 1t shall be the duty of
each owner or occupant of premises
within the city of Pendleton to cut
down, and destroy before the same
has dropped it's bloom or commenc-
ed to form its seed any Russian this.
tie, Canada thistle, Chinese thistle,
Sysymbrium Altlssimum (called white
mustard) cocklebur (known as dagger
cocklebur) AntrispleX Argenta, (call-
ed silver salt bush) and foXtail, found
growing at any time hereafter on
such premises or in the street or alley
surrounding or adjoining such prem
out to the center line of such street
or alley as the case may be-"
And Section of said ordinance
provides that any person found guilty
of a violation of the provisions of said
ordinance shall be fined not less than
IS nor more than 800 or imprisoned
not less than 8 nor more than so days.
This notice is given by order of the
common council of the city of Pen
dleton in order that the provisions of
said ordinance may be strictly COM
piled with by the owners of property
and the occupants thereof within the
city of Pendleton.
Dated this goth day of May, 1909.
THOS. FITZ GERALD,
City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-20
FUNERAL SERVICE TOMORROW
FOR LATE III. ii. ROGERS

Fairhaven, Mass, May 2O.-Serv-
ices will be held at the Unitarian
church in New York tomorrow. Then
the body will be brought to Fairhav-
en- where it will lie in state in the
H. H. Rogers memorial church from
10 in the morning to one in the af-
ternoon. The Rev. Frank L. Phalf
will preach the sermon at the funeral
here. Rev. Phalf is pastor OF the
memorial church, endowed and built
by Rogers in memory of his mother
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-20
String Broke: Alarm sounded.

There was a rush for the fire de-
partment headquarters this morning
when the patent bell striked sounded
one lone peel. An investigation re-
vealed the fact that the ringing of
the bell had been caused by the
breaking of the circuit battery. The
bell striker is held on tension and the
breaking of the battery released the
striker, causing the alarm to sound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-20
Frank Davey Goes Through.

Frank ,Davey, formerly speaker of
the house of representatives in the
oregon legislature and at present re-
ceiver of the land office at Burns,
passed through Pendleton this noon
on his way to Portland. He was
called as a witness in the trial of the
stockmen accused of Illegal fencing
of government land. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Davey and while in
the valley will visit at their former
home in Salem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-20
Hackett Ships Sheep.

Twenty-four car loads of Umatilla
county sheep are being shipped to
Salt Lake by James Hackett, the To-
cal buyer. They were purchased for
C. n. Dansie of the Mormon city and
were purchased of Anton Vey, Charles
Johnson, Aaron Cole, and Julius Wag-
ner. Eighteen carloads were shipped
out this morning and six more are to
follow.