davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-16
JAPAN IS TO TAKE IN
AND ANNEX C0REA

Special Gable to The Tribune.
VIENNA, June 15.-According to infor-
nation reaching diplomatic circles here
the annexation of Corea by Japan Will be-
come a fact shortly, II not Immediately
The Japanese government will only pro-
claim the annexation after the CONNER
cial treaties expiring on July l. and OF
which notice must be given a year pre-
viously, have been renewed. The new
treaties will contain the words, Japan
including the province OF Corea.' Nego-
tiatlons connected with this change have
already been begun with the powers. The
Importance Of the event is seen in au-
thoritative quarters from the circum-
stance that II is accomplished wIthou,
Russian opposition, and even. apparent
iy. in agreement with that government
as at the same time an understanding
upon the differences between the two
powers Will be reached, The friendly re.
lations OF England with Russia, and hel
alliance with Japan. have doubtless as
sisted the Russo-Japanese rapprochement
The English cabinet had a great interes
in mediating between It's friend and It's
ally. and. as before this the Franco.
Japanese treaty was negotiated, a bono
which unstes the four powers is now II
existence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-16
YOU CAN GET $500 FOR
ARREST OF MURDERERS
Special 10 The Tribune,

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. June 15.-Rewards acgregat-
ing $500, offered by Mayor Bill Glasmann
for evidence leading TO tho arrest and
conviction of the two highwaymen who
held up the Japanese mission house last
Saturday night. killing Saburo Ichlmura
and badly wounding two other Japanese
who were attending religious services. are
the latest developments In an affair
which has stirred the city in the search
for the despera6oes.
Numerous clues have been run down
by the police since the murder and rob-
berry, but thus far no tangible one has
been obtained which might lead 10 the
capture OF the two thugs, Four young
men are In the city Jail. but the Japa-
nese who saw the desperadoes Saturday
night and the four white men who were
held up afterward have failed TO iden-
tify them.
The police do not believe the men held
are the ones wanted. but are holding
them for few days with the expectation
that something additional may develop.
The mysterious note. signed Harry and
Tom, addressed TO Tom Tribe yester-
day, informing him where he could find
the bunch Of keys taken from him when
he WAS robbed. is believed to have bed
mailed by a friend of the desperadoes.
and may assist the police in capturing
the guilty parties. The two wounded
japanese are still at the Ogden general
hospital and Will recover,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-16
,Iews of lntermountain Region
FISHING GOOD IN CACHE;
STREET CAR EXTENSION
Special to The Tribune.

pPtSldl W HG lIlbulle.
LOGAN, June l5.-By tonight one half
the male population OF the city will have
left Logan to seek the pleasures OF ang-
ling trout in the mountain streams. All
day long the canyon roads have been
thronsed with teams carrying out fishing
parties. and II Is certain that tomor-
row there VIII be more fishermen along
the streams here than at any other time
In the past One reason Tor this great
exodus to the mountains Is that the
streams have started TO fall and are clear.
making the ily-hshlng ideal. when other
years II has been very poor at the open
ing of the season on account of the high
water.
Ora Roskely. the one time basketball
star OF the B. Y. G. and hurdler at the
to Miss Ella F, Smith OF this city The
young couple Will make their home in
Brigham, where Mr.. Roskelly has en-
gagged TO coach the high school athletes
The extension of the Logan street car
system 10 Providence. town lying about
two miles TO the south of Logan. is be-
ing seriously talked of. In fact there
are those who say that David Eccles has
decided TO make the extension this fall.
good many OF the people of that town
and River Heights, which lies between
here and there. are employed in Logan.
and there is considerable traffic other
be but the commencement of an extern
sion OF the system around the valley.
The extension would have been made be-
fore this, the knowing ones say, II II
had not been for the fact that Eccles S
Oregon troubles are occupying so much
of his time and attention that he cannot
take the matter up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-16
COSTELLO is CAPTURED
AFTER EXCITING CHASE

After an exciting chase. In which a
buggy and an express wagon were
pressed into service. A. J. Costello was
captured on Pierpont street near First
West street by Deputy Sheriff Eddng-
ton and taken TO the county jail. Wednes-
day afternoon, where he is being hold
pending an investigation Costello. with
afternoon near Second South and Main
streets. Costello and his partner proposed
matching dollars to while away the
hours.
When the stranger produced roll of
bills for the purpose of having ~ bill
changed Costello is said TO have snatched
the roll and TO have beat It," Deputy
Sheriff Eddington happened along and
beat it'' after Costello Costello jumped
into an express wagon to help his speed.
but the horse objected TO fastening
Costello then jumped Into a buggy and It's
horse was no better. Then Eddington
caught him. Deputies arc looking for
Costelo's partner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-16
TAKING OF TESTIMONY
IN HANSON ARSON CASE
Special to The Tribune.

SicCldl 10 ne
BEAVER, June l5.-Three persons oc-
cupied the witness stand in the trial Of
Frank i. Hanson. charged with arson
in the seond degree They We're 4. -.
Robinson. whose barn was burned. VIII
lard Rogers and Mrs. Lulu Robinson.
District Attorney j.. ii. Ryan made the
opening statement for the state. He de-
clared the states intention to prove that
the barn of a. Q. Robinson was destroyed
by fire on the night OF September -.
1901. and that Frank d, Hanson wai the
person who willfully set tho fire, He in
tends to show by the testimony of the
sheriff OF Mlllard county that as soon as
the alarm OF fire was given the sheriff
made n dash for the Hanson home and
discovered Hanson hiding in the brush
near his home: that Hanson was dressed
in u pair OF trousers and undershirt and
was wearing a pair OF shoes of peculiar
make; that tracks corresponding 10 the
ones made by these shoes were found In
the near vicinity OF the fire and were
traced TO the point where Hanson was
discovered The state will show, said
Ny Ryan, that HansonS hands were
strongly saturated with coal oil.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-16
FRUIT IN SANPETE
GOOD IN SPOTS
Special TO The Tribune.

Sneclal 10 Inc Il rDunc.
EPHRAIM, June l5.-H. =. X. Hansen
the county horticultural inspector, has
been making several trips TO various
parts OF the county recently for the pur
pose OF ipquiring into the fruit. outlook
His report is not as encouraging as II
might be. After he had made Il general
survey OF the orchards OF the country
Mr.. Hansen said that the fruit crop this
year Will be anywhere from 20 TO 90 per
cent. This is due primarily TO the fact
that there are but few farmers in the
county who pay proper attention 10 their
fruit trees. There are some horticulture
alists In the county, whoever. who make
a specially OF this line of work. and Mr..
Hansen says that these men Will uh
doubtedly be rewarded for their attention.
One OF these men Is Andreas Olsen OF
thought. be 100 per cent. Mr.. Olsen is
making n specially Of apples, prunes and
peaches. His orchards are In tirst-class
condition and show the effects OF in
dustry. together with the knowledge OF
scientific fruit culture. This case is cited
as evidence OF the fact that Sanpete
county will be one OF the foremost fruit
growing counties OF Utah il more atten-
ton were given To the industry.
Another case in point Is that of H
Omensen of Spring City. Mr.. Omensen
has the reputation of producing some OF
the finest raspbcrries. stra wberries, cur
rants gooseberries. cherries and apples in
the state. He is also given a rating OF
loo per cent this year. To Mr., Omensen
also belongs the distinction of being the
originator OF some excellent varieties
which are specially adapted TO Sanpete
soil and climate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-16
RANS AND PRIEST
HAVE LOTS OF TROUBLE
rhe Tribune,

-,ai to The Tribune.
-nEN June 15.-The appearance OF
tPl r,brose Ryan, eNcommumcateo
Ia ~. nrjcsf. in the police court this
ohc spectator during the trial
~ eSather-in- law and brother-in-iaW,
's eioran and Harry Moran, charged
cunssanIting their nephew and cousin
~, 7 Moran. came near precipitat-
,nr Moran. father Of the young
Who married the priest a year
~ an the stand testlfying in his
tnhelf when lie suddenly spled Ryan
1o vnu see that man Ryan In the
nsr, of the room. judge? He is
LIE Mt me and ] want you 10 have
faSen out of the room. l cannot
Ii his erinning presence, declared
alder Moran. A..
srs Murphy warned the spectators
IA any demonstration and threat
"a clear the courtroom, but Ryan
,uod 10 smile broadly,
~ trouble between the Morans grew
~ Sbe association between William
<fnran and the former priest His
~ and uncle objected TO the asso-
IN and fight ensued. resulting In
iIaIn Moran receiving two badly
-<edt eyes. The charge OF assault
,'rst Patrick Moran was not proven.
HAIRY Moran WAS found guilty and
<snred 10 pay a fine of SEQ or serve
<r days in the city Jail II is under
"a that The case will be appealed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-16
CONGRESS- EXPECTS TO
ADJOURN ON JUNE %

WASHINGTON. June 15.-Congress Is
expected TO adjourn one week from next
Saturday, or on June %, according to
day after n revision or the senate legis-
lative programme. The plans perfected
today follow:
The statehood bill was made the un-
finished business Immediately upon the
passage Of the land withdrawal bill to-
day.
The conference report on the railroad
bill Is to be called up tomorrow, however,
and pending disposition OF II the state
hood bill temporarily will be laid aside.
Postal savings bank leglsla ton Will be
taken up following statehood.
In connection with consideration OF the
railroad bill conference report, II is ex-
pectcd that several speeches Will be made,
Senator Newlands, the minority member
OF the conference committee. will oppose
the adoption OF the report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-16
MESSAGES OF wELCoMt TO Mr.. ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, June 15-Mcssages OF
welcome to Mr.. Roosevelt are numer-
ous and come from many prominent
citizens. Here are some Of them:
Prom the President.
The return OF Mr.. Roosevelt from
Africa and Europe ought TO arouse, and
OF welcome from his countrymen as any
American ever received. After the heavy
cares OF the presidential office for nearly
eight strenuous US years he sought rest by
forests and In great physical exertion in
the hunting Of large game and the pro-
curing OF valuable specimens OF the fauna
Of the dark continent
No one who knows Mr.. Roosevelt, and
no one who understands the character Of
the African climate and the kind Of
minimize the dangers from disease aud
actual combat with wild beasts TO which
he was exposed II goes without saying
that wherever there was danger he
welcomed its excitement and delighted
To observe and record it's effect upon his
own emotions. His trip to Africa was
planned with the thoroughness OF a mill
tary campaign and his plans were exc
cuted with the vim and energy that
might be expected.
In view Of what happened when he
us who had the privilege OF talking with
him before he went can afford 10 have
some fun at his expense In his frequent
ly avowed determination to avoid all
public functions and entertainments, He
expected to call on the persons In au-
thority In each place which he visited,
10 have half an hours conversation with
the ruler If lie would receive him, and
then go on his way like private citizen.
seeing the things of interest: and hurry
ing home. Instead OF that, his path from
the time he landed in Europe until he
sailed has been royal progress and
the courtesy and attention and profound
respect shown him. not only by kings
and the leading men OF every country,
but also by the people. have not been
equaled since Grant made his tour about
the world, This Is the more remarkable
because Grant had the deserved reputa-
ton OF being great military leader who
had commanded a million men and won
war Of gigantic extent. while Mr.
Roosevelt's achievements. which have
glv9n him the standing before the world
have been almost wholly in peaceful
times, and In war against civil wrong
and corruption. which ordinarily Is moi
spectacular and does not command world
wide attention. The remarkable char
acter Of the reception that he has had
In Europe shows the deep impress tina,
his personality his character, his aims
and his methods n civil and socia
reformer have made upon the world M
large. He was always, OF course, n mar
of great breadth OF vision and catholiclty
OF view. but he comes back to Us now
with his experience enriched by observa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-16
ASSESSMENT NO. Is.

Old Evergreen Mining G Tunnel COM
pany. principal place OF business, Salt
Lake City, Utah; location OF mines. Big
Cottonwood mining district.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
Ing Of the board of directors OF the Old
Evergreen Mining & Tunnel company.
held on the 9Th day OF June. 1910. assess
ment No, l. OF one (D cent per share
was levied upon the capital stock OF the
corporation. Issued and outstanding, pay
able Immediately 10 the secretary at his
office, No. l63 South Main street Cup
stairs), Salt Lake City. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Wednesday, the
9Th day OF July. 1910. will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction.
and unless payment is made before, win
be sold on Friday. the 5th day OF Au-
gust, 1910, Mt . o'clock p. M, al the Sec
retary's office, to pay the delinquent as
sessuent thereon. together with the costs
of advertising and expense OF sale.
II. G. MCMILLAN, Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-16
rt-Martial for Lyon.

WASHINGTON, June l3.-Capt.
Pierce A. Murphy, First cavalry, sta,
toned at the Preside, San Francisco,
has been ordered TO Washington to rep,
resent Capt. Samuel p. Lyon, as his
counsel before the courtmartial which
will try the latter officer on the charge
of discrepancy in his statements regard.
ing tho Brownsville riot. Captain Muir.
phy was assistant counsel in the court
which tried MAJOR Penrose in connection
with the same affair, so THAI he is thor
oughly familiar with the case.
The court will meet at Fort Myer on
Monday. Captain Rowland, Judge al.
vocate Of the court, thinks the case
can be disposed Of within week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-16

tion OF each country OF Europe from a
point somewhat behind the scenes With
his notable power Of quick acquisition
OF the circumstances OF "A situation his
close and more or less intimate assoca-
ton with the rulers OF the ltading courl-
tries OF Europe and with their prominent
statesmen has given him an insight into
world politics that will make him still
more valuable TO his country as states
man,
The people of this country will give him
a welcome from their hearts: first. be-
cause Of their affection for him and the
fact that he has returned TO them safe
and sound from a perilous expedition
have seen the people and the Sreat men
and the monarchs OF other countries
tender their profound respect to the
same qualities In the man that his own
people had previously noted and loved /:
and. third. because OF his personal touch,
the sincerity and strength OF his deliver
ances. he has Increased the prestige OF
Americans throughout the world
WILLIAM II. TAFT.
From the Governor of New York
My Dear Colonel Rooseveit-On my
behalf and on behalf OF your fellow citl-
zens of the state of New York whose
cordial sentiment IL gives me pleasure TO
welcome upon your return home.
The people OF your native state. which
nourished your strength and gave you the
nation for service OF world wide influ-
ence. take. pride In the distinguished
honors which you have received abroad
as fitting tribute to your representa-
tive and personal character, and join IN
Wishing you the most abundant happi-
ness and a long life. enriched by con-
tinued usefulness and by the love and
esteem which know no division with
respect to party, creed or race.
With assurance OF my high regard am
Faithfully yours,
CHARLES +. HUGHES.
The Honorable Theodore Roosevelt.
From the Mayor of New York City.
The people OF the city OF New York
do well to welcome Mr.. Roosevelt home
He is OF them-bonc of their bone, flesh
side" for him. Through long ancestry
he Is native and to the manor born here
And the people Of the whole country viii
Join In the welcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-16
UND DEAD ON
BANKS OF RIVER
/ 10 The Tribune.

n1lal 10 The Tribune.
lEDEN. June 15.-Lying near the bank
11rIen river near Huntsville, Reese
ards, ~ years of age, was found In
Unconscious condition at $50 o'clock
u morning by Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Head,
y . had gone TO the river to fish. The
Imam was, with the assistance OF a. ],
! HhalI of Ogden and other campers in
| ,.vlcInity, removed TO his mountain
! where everything was done TO re-
N him, but without avail. Death came
lii an hour. II is believed that he
II Rot up early 10 fish, when he was
j, uenly stricken with acute pneumonia.
body was rigid when found.
'nIr. Edwards has lived In Ogden can
and the Huntsville valley for the
1 twenty years. Most OF his hermit
H. Life has been spent in fishing, hunt
= and prospecting in the mountains of
Nasatch range. He lived In a little
= near the place where he was stricken
body was brought to Ogden by I'm
1 izker LindQuist. TO be prepared for
~. But little was known of the past
;ory Of the deceased. as he was alwayg
communicative on this subject. II
0 learned today that he has brother
hhE at Elmo. Ida. and an effort is be-
made TO locate the relative.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-16
Marriage Licenses at Provo.

Special 20 The Tribune.
PROVO. June 15.-Marriage licenses
have been issued TO the following cou-
pies; Bernard c. Jackson and Ethel +.
Carter, both OF Eureka Garland Dell
Wood and Vida Houtz, both of Spring
Vile; William Douglass of Eureka and
Pearl Mcclellan of Peyson; Clarence {.
Jacob and Florence G. Johnson. both Of
Provo. William Ed. Carlin OF Washing
ton. D. C. and Jessie Fisher OF ColfaX
Ia: Luigi Gando and Iovina Joggcrs
both OF Cotton: O. j. Peterson Of Sai
Lake and Erma Clark OF Lehi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-16
G DAY AT TINTIC:
]. OBSERVANCE BY ELKS
~ TO The Tribune.


|tREkA. June 1i.-Odd Fellows hall
h'led tonight by the citizens of
!ic to witness the exercises held by
spc lodge No Ill, Is. p. O. Elks. in
OF Flag day. which is an annual
y with the lodge. \ beautiful march
played by Mrs. /. c. Griggs as the
!rpers OF the order marched into the
~ Inc Introductory exercises were
conducted by Exalted Ruler James
llliam, Chaplain Walter Jensen then
~ The prayer The Eureka high
~ girls rendered tableau and song,
fea by the solo, why Dream OF the
A. by 4. N Wallace. The altar
,re was then performed BY the
tle and officers. Miss Waiora
5ers and Edwin Shrever then rem
a solo and tableau. DR.. John A.
ei delivered the Elks' tribute TO
nag. which was followed by the
en OF the Red. White and Blue. by
oest crop. The Flag Record was
py Or, &. p. Harvielle and Miss
4ie Mediation delivered the toast 10
"a 8 A. After an instrumental duet
leone Henriod and Cleon owen the
shc@ Joined in singing america. :"
naiI was beautifully decorated with
national colors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-16
West Point commencement.

WEST POINT. n. Y. June l5.-Com-
mencement day exercises at the United
States military academy today were held
under canopy stretched In front OF
Battle mountain at historic Trophy Poin [.
Brigadier General Walter Howe. COM
manding the department of the east. first
addressed the cadets. The exercises con-
cluded with the presentation by Secre-
tary OF War Dickinson OF second lieu
tenants commissions TO the eightytwo
graduates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-16
PRESIDENT CABRERA'S
son RACES WITH DEATH

LOUISVILLE. Ky. June l6-In race
against death Diego Cabrera, son OF
President Manuel Estrada Cabrera Of
Guatemala. passed through Louisville to-
day In a special train en- route to New
Orleans. where he will take a steamer
home that he may spend his last days
with his father. He Is said TO be dying OF
consumption and six physicians are
accompanying him.
Word was given out this afternoon that
he is very low but that he Will survive
the trip. Cabrera began his trip from
davs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-16
Danish Fork Commercial Club.
lRl TO The Tribune

Hi 70 The Tribune.
ti!kANlsH FORK. June l5.-Slgmund
,o{~rs' a farmer OF this vicinity. died
Ting hay. ""''o
>y preparation is being made here
- entertainment OF the old folks OF
,. '.akei a splendid dinner at noon
programme OF music and reclta-
~ anu speech-making in the after
&c aSt spanish Fork has got a good.
y IL energetic Commercial club. or
ana under fairly good headway.
NV nave an enrolment OF about
VSsy-npe. with prospects OF a good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-16
Pastor Gets a Call.
Special to The Tribune.

SppcldI 10 I!IU I ITUITIIts
OGDEN June l5.-The Rev. Noble
Strong Elderkn. pastor of the Congre-
gational church of Ogden for the past
five years. has accepted a call from the
Plymouth church at Lawrence. Kan. His
resignation as pastor of the local church
has been placed in the hands OF Mrs.
w a McGraw the clerk of the church
society, asking that it be accepted. TO
take effect August 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-16
GOVERNMENT TAKES STEPS
TO BREAK TRUST IN SOUTH

WASHINGTON. June 15.-Another ac-
t!on under the Sherman antitrust law
was started by the department OF Justice
today, when oliver d, Street. United
States attorney for the northern district
OF Alabama. was instructed to file at
Birmingham petition against the South
ern Wholesale Grocers association, al
leging that the association constitutes a
conspiracy In restraint Of trade and ask
Ing that II be dissolved. The association.
as set out In the governments petition.
consists OF various firms and corporations
engaged I'm the wholesale grocery busi-
ness In thirteen southern states
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-16
CRATER Found GULLY.

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, June Is
Aaron p. Huffmier, a former supervisor
of Schenectady county and the first
man to stand trial as the result of the
recent graft investigation, has been
fraudulent bills against the company.
The maximum penalty is seven years in
prison or a fine of $1,000 or both.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-16
The HonorhbIe Ihe0dore KooseVcIt.
From the Mayor of New York City.
Roosevelt Line of March.

NEW YORK, June l5-Captain Arthur
+. Cosby secretary OF the Roosevelt
reception committee, made public tonight
the lineup OF the procession that will
march up Broadway and Fifth avenue
after Colonel Roosevelt has been Off
cially received at the reviewing stand al
the battery next Saturday. Following
the police and Rough Riders win be a
carriage in which will ride Colonel Roose-
welt. Mayor Gaynor and Cornelius Van
committees