davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
HOW GERMANS PLAN
TO REACH THE POLE

KEEL. Juno 2S.-The steamship Mainz.
which Will proceed on Saturday for Spitz-
bergen islands, carrying Count Zeppelin S
anchored alongside the imperial yacht
Hohcnzollern today and was Inspected by
Emperor William,
IL is planned To erect n dirigible bal
loon house at Spitzenbcrg and Captain
Bnu will investigate the possibilities OF
an air route To the north pole.
The party includes Prince Henry OF
Prussia. Professors Frick Won Drygalski
and Reich. the occanographers: Profess
sor Mlncth of the Technical college of
Charlotte -Newburg. who will study twi-
light; Count SedltZ Und TrutZschlcr. the
zooloeist. and Professor NJ. Herhesell OF
the University of Strasburg, who will
make a study of atmospheric currents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
UNCLE SAM MAY YET
GET INTO THE GAME

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-Intcrvention
In the Nicaraguan situation came TO the
fore again today. when American Consul
Moffatt. at Bluefelds, tclegraphed the
state department that petition with 500
signatures had been presented to Cen
eral Estrada asking that the United
States intervene. The department has
heard nothing from General Estrada him
self The suggestion that the United
States intervene is taken as counter
move TO offset the undesirable impression
likely TO result from the refusal of Gen,
eraI Estrada to accept the proposal or
the Carriage court OF Justice TO have the
warfare ended by mediation, The dis
patch from Consul Moffatt said nothing
about the court martial of william p.
Pittman the American engineer held by
the Madriz forces as prisoner OF war.
The silence OF the consul on this point,
taken in connection with the fact that
the treatment Of Pittman has been under
diplomatic consideration. led the state
department 10 the conclusion that the
report Of PIttman's court martial was
premature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
LODGE STRONGLY DEFENDS
PAYNE-ALDRICH BILL

soMERVILLE. Mass, June 2s.-De-
clarius that he believes The Payno,Aid-
rich tariff bin as good u bill as could be
made under crude and nnseientiiif n,n |,
method" and urging the. voters to await
the result of the Investigations OF the
tariff board rather than put the Demo, Demo,
Gratis i'm power, Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge addressed a large Republican rally
here tonight Senator Lodge said, In
part. -,
In power. that they may enter com
plcte revision Of the entire tariff. throw
ing business Into confusion and suspense.
The Republican party, which is quite
aware that no tariff is permanent asks
YOU to await the information of the
tariff board so that when we revise one
schedule or all the schedules we may do
It intellgcntly and scientifically. and not
by old and wrong methods
Congressman Lougworth laudcd the
work OF the congress Just closed.
1.-THE pledges made by the Republi
can party are now the laws OF the land.
he said, land there is one above all 9th
ers who Is entitled to the credit for this,
and that is William Howard Taft, presi-
dent of the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
TEDDY GREETING
COLLEGE CHUMS
Former President Joins Mem
bers of Harvard 80 in
Social Reunion.
WILL HEAD PARADE
OF THE ALUMNI TODAY
Guest of President Lowell, Head
of the Famous Uni
versity.

ROSTON, June 2S.-Theodore Roosevelt
Harvard so. was unable TO como to Bos-
ton in time 10 participate in tho outing
of his class today. but Joined his old
college friends might, when the class
held lis reunion at the Algonquin club in
ALTHOUGH the time of his arrival had
not been widely heralded 4 small crowd
was al the back bay station when Coloncl
Roosevelt stepped of his train from NOW
York and gave him hearty, cheer,
The former president was driven In an
Lowell Of Harvard university in Cam
bridge. He soon crossed the street TO
speak 81 T to the Harvard Law School
alumni, who were holding tholr annual 1
was greeted with applause as he en-
tered. He expressed his qualification at
being at Harvard again and referred 10
the memorial tabie{S 5 70 te tdarHaru son
war 1t was pleasant to know, he SAID,
that Harvard always was ready when me
country called for men 1or CIVIC OF mill
tary service.
Visits College Clubs.
After n short walk about the yard,
Roosevelt visited the Precillian and other
Roosevelt Will head the alumni parade
In Alumni hall tomorrow afternoon ana
will speak briefly at the commencement
tho commencement exercises, although he
probably Will attend.
: When Colonel Roosevelt was informed
of the result of The Harvard Yale game
his face fell. but moment later he
laughed and said:
why did you tell me anything like
that
Shortly before 6 o'clock the oN-presi-
dent returned TO President Gowells house
and soon afterward he was brought back
TO Boston in a motor car and Joined his
ella assmatcs at the Algonquin club, Tho
class dinner was private. AT it's con-
clusion, Colonel Roosevelt returned TO
Cambridge, where he spent the night as
the guest Of President Lowell.
Asked regarding reported conference
with political leaders on a train en- route
10 Boston today, eX-Prcsldent Roosevelt
said there was none,
81 only talked casually with some twen-
ty people" he said.
Among those mentioned wore Congress-
man A. u. Gardner and David Goodrich,
the former Harvard oarsman. The colo
ucl's delight al being able TO be just a
Harvard alumnus. without the crush OF
cheering crowds about him, was unmis~
taxable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
HIJTCHINS NOW HEADS
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY

ANN ARBOR. June 2S.-Hcnry Burns
Hutchins was selected president OF the
University OF Michigan tonight TO sue
cecd DR. James b. Angel
President Hutchins was born in Lon.
don, n. H.. April g. 1sd7. He received
his early education al the New iamp-
shire and Vermont conference semlnarles
and at Wesleyan university, Middlctown,
Conn.
In 1871 he was graduated from tho Uni
bachelor OF philosophy. and after teaching
in public schools for Il year he returned
To Michigan as assistant professor of his
torv and rhetoric In 1854 after having
nracticed law for number Of years he
WIS elected Jay professor Of law at
Michigan He was appointed acting
nrceidcnt I'm June, 1909. and took up ac-
i've duties of the office last October. at
the same time continuing his work as
dean of the law department
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
B0RAH HAS FUN WITH
GOVERNMENT WATCHMAN
Special to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON, Juno Ex-senator
Bornh OF Idaho was entering the post
office department building Il few even
ings ago after the hour when the depart
mcnt is closed to visitors. watcbman
obstructed tho door and detained Borah.
"Aro you n member Of congress?"
asked the watchman.
'I am not replied MT Borah.
'''rhen you cannot go In here" said
the watchman. What are your"
II am Progressive" replied Mr..
Borah. meekly.
'Thcn you cannot go in." persisted the
watchman. What is Progressive,
anyhow" inquired the watchman. be-
traying some doubt.
After Senator Borah had extracted oil
the enjoyment out OF the situation that
WAS possible, he told the watchman that
he was senator and entitled to visit
the depa rtments on official business even
after the hour at which the department
is usually closed to visitors Senator
Borah loft for Idaho today, after a coll
at the White House.
Senntor Smoot and his family will
leave for Provo tomorrow. Senator Suth-
erland will return by way of Canada
Representative Howell went direct yos-
terday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
SENATOR Samuel D. McEnery of
Louisiana Passes Away
in New Orleans.
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRAT
WITH MUCH INFLUENCE
Had Left Washington Only Sat
urday Evening, Just Before
Congress Adjourned.

NEW ORLEANS, June IS United
States Senator Samuel Douglas McEnery
died at his home here this morning.
Senator McEnery arrived from Wash
lngton yesterday morning suffering from
an attack of Indigestion. lie was taken
to his home here, where physicians wero
summoned The senator rallied some
what after treatment, but late last night
his condition took n turn for the worse
and early this morning he lapsed into un-
consciousness and died shortly before 10
o'clock.
Senator McEnery was In his 74th year
and his health had not been good for
several years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
Six Months of Investigation by
Rockefeller Grand Jury
Comes to Naught.
BUT MOVING PICTURES
ARE GIVEN A ROAST
Suggestion Made That COnSOrts
of Fallen Women Should
Be EXterminated.

NEW YORK, Juno 2S-Thc special
grand jury. with John D. Rockefeller. Jr,,
as foreman, handed I'm its report after six
months of investigation, holding that
there is no organized trade in women
here.
In other words, the So called white slave
quittal of New York is practically an cx-
oncration for all large cities In the
United States. The report as presented
flourish. and II recommends laws for it's
curbing. Chief among the recommends
tions are the following:
That the moving picture shows be rig
Idly inspected. as they tend TO create
evil in the minds OF children.
That l25 massage and manicure par
lors. being nothing more than disordcrly
houses. should be subjected to rigid reSu-
lation,
That crusade should be made against
consorLS OF street women,
Syllabus of Report.
The report in part says:
1--WE have also found that associations
and clubs composed mainly or wholly OF
those organizations stlll exist, These or
ganizatons and clubs are analogous TO
commercial bodies In other fields. which.
while not directly engaged In commerce.
are composed Of individuals. some OF
whom, as individuals, arc so engaged.
The incorporated SyndlcatcS' and In
ternational bands, referred To In published
statements we find To be informal or
ganizatlons such as have just been spoken
of"
In accepting the presentation. Judge
o Sullivan In the court OF general Ses-
Sions. said.
Your answer TO tho main question
submitted to you is a meritod rebukc to
the slandercrs of the cleanest great city
In the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
ILLINOIS CITIZENS
SEEMINGLY AROUSED

PEORIA. ILL.,. June 28.-In resolutions
introduced by Representative Martin a.
the breakdown Of representative gov
crnment. the demand goes forth from 600
citizens OF Illinois that a complete lnyes-
tlgation of charges Of bribery In Inc cicc-
ton of Senator William Lorimer he made.
The resolutions demanding both led
eraI and state Investigations OF the
charges were adopted tonight.
by EcnTescntativc Morton a. Hull and
adopted by The conference are those de-
nandng an amendment TO the constItn-
ton providing for the Initiative ana rel :
ercniun, in Oregon; the passage or a
corrupt practice act and compreDen-
sive state civil service system.
Winston Churchill OF New hampshire.
ndyocalinc the short ballot system; spoke
10 the nssemblagc "f citizens at tho Ma
icstiC thcutcr tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
PROMINENT WOMAN
is PROBABLY DROWNED

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 2S,-Mrs. Mel
lie IL, Bowyer. widow OF Joseph Bow
yer and daughter i'm law Of John NJ. Bow
yer superintendent of the naval academy.
Midship Gribie Thomas of Unionpoint.
Ga. and Sherman M, Mason OF Newport,
Il. T., left the naval academy about II
O'Clock This morning In a sailboat which
this afternoon
In II were portions OF the clothing that
had been worn by the members OF the
party, IL is believed that the mjdshp
man took Mrs. Bowyer to tho bathing
shore used by the naval academy and at
tempted TO teach her 10 swim and that
all three were drowned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
ANOTHER FATAL
AUTO ACCIDENT
Young Man Is Killed, Five 9th
ers and Young Woman
Seriously Injured.
PINNED UNDER THE CAR
AS MACHINE OyERTURNS
Driver Loses Control When Co.
ing at High Speed and
Tragedy Is Result.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-One man was
pinned under an automobile and drowned
and five others and young woman were
seriously injured early this morning a
few miles from Hammond, Ind, when
the car plunged into q creek.
The Dead.
PETER RIPLEY, 80 years old. HIM
mond-
The Injured.
Bernice Brackett. 81 years old. Hege-
"isch; cut about face by barbed wire.
Frank Baker. 80 years old. Hammond:
jured.
Frank Bick. Hammond; three ribs
broken.
George Heiser 25 years old, of Ham
mond; head cut and internally injured
Frank Betz. Jr, OF Hammond. 81 years
oid; ,,sn shoulder cut and arm bruised.
irving Betz, % years old. of Hammond;
SHOULDER broken and internally injured
Irving Betz. with four male compan-
IONS. met Frank Betz and Miss Brackett
at at Lake Front park. and after supper
half way between Roby and Hammond
when, at turn In the road, young Betz
lost control OF the car.
The big machine plunged from the road
crashed through fence. struck q tele-
graph pole and turned turtle In n creek
con;alnlng five feet OF water.
ripley was pinned beneath the machine
and drowned but the others managed to
extricate themselves.
The crew OF an interurban car. with
which the automobile is said to have been
racing at the time. heard the crash and
with number OF the passengers hurried
to the rescue They extricated Ripley's
body and put 1t. with the injured per-
sons. on the car and hurried to Hammond.
The Betz brothers were taken to their
home and the others to n hospital.
The Betz brothers are sons OF Frank
Betz, millionaire manufacturer of Ham
mond,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
FURTHER DEFENSE OF
BLECHED FLOUR HEARD

KANSAS CITY, Juno 9S-Nitrites
taken into the body through the eating
OF bread made from bleached flour are
easily thrown off by an agent found in
all parts OF the body. according 10 the
cases IN the federal court today by DIR,
Albert w. lockwood. professor OF chcm-
cal tosjcology In the University OF Iowa,
The agent, he said. is urea. This tes-
that previously made by experts FOR the
government
DR. lockwood said he had taken eight
grains OF sodium nltrite in two grain
doses and had experienced no i'll effects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
SAVED FROM DEATH
At LAST MINUTE
Condemned Man Strapped in
Electric Chair When His
Reprieve Came.

TRENTON, n. j., Juno 2S.-With less
than half minute TO spare. Arthur Rose
was saved from the electric chair to-
night by n stay signed by Judge Minturn
on a moving train and thrown out the
window to the condemned mans lawyer.
Rose WAS strapped in the chair and
the electrician was waiting, his hand on
the switch for the second signal TO send
200 volts through the body OF tho wife
murderer when the frantic cry, stop.
stop, A stay," rang through the death
chamber.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
EVIDENCE PROMINENT
MAN Is A SUICIDE

DETROIT June 2S,-F. S. GouIdthrite.
the missing chief of the Canadian print
Ing bureaus purchasing department ut
ottawa Ont. Is believed To have COM
mitsed suicide by leaping from the
steamer Eastern States today. when the
vessel was coming up the river on her
trip from Buffalo.
4 bloodstalned shirt was found In the
mans stateroom, and was taken to indi-
cate that he had attempted to kill him
self with knife before he took the
fatal plunge.
The missing mans hat, found on the
stern of the vessel. contained Il note
stating that his body would be found In
the river.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
ENDS LIFE AFTER
CAPTURING LUNATlC

MISSOlLA. Mont, June 2S-CharleS
A FARRELL. deputy sheriff. blew his
brains out this evening sitting before "a
large mirror. Yesterday Farrell. WIN
another deputy, spent almost the whole
day In capturing Charles III. Hanson, an
escaped lEnatic Hanson led the officers
a hard chase and was caught AT the very
top of n mountain in tho Diackioot coun,
try. II Is thought that the heat aliecteu
FarreIls mind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
HELD AS ACC0MPLICE
OF BIG BANK R0BBER

NEW YORK. June 2S.-A handsome
young Roumanian woman who gives the
name Of Maurlllo Webbcr, is held prls-
oner al ellis Island as an accomplice of
Paul Webber. clerk who Is charged
with lootng a German bank at Cairo,
Egypt OF $4,000 not long ago.
Nearly $4,000 WIS found under a mat
tress TN the womans room In Brooklyn
today Wcbbcr has disappeared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
OFFERED
|D SHORT LINE
4, dsl5OO Will Be Paid for
lusst and Conviction OF
? Train Robbers.
bIvE TRACK CLEW 0nn,crno IN 6
DOIjBT WITH OFFICERS
|..msn's Statement Indicates
'V.bbers May Not Have Es-
csped in Vehicle.
Reward offered.

u bancroft, vice president
" n.,aI u. manager of the Ore
80 se, ssaOI line company, Tuesday =
3 ss,,,iur S,Y authorized the payment ,d Oh
5d ssd Of $500 for the arrest and
4 rssiH rI.sion Of each of the three ban
;'sSSv' q Gnu held up and robbed the
ts s.s .sctlon OF Oregon Short Line
'.a1 W at Five Points. at l;S5 :
r5n ~; I;ke,y that the Ogden City :
,.,,tiss will offer a reward to-
~. +.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
PRESIDENT TAFT PAYS
HIGH TRIBUTE TO DEAD

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Presldent
Taft learned of the death OF Senator Nc
Emery with deep regret. The Louisiana
senator had the friendship and admjra-
tion OF the chief executive and was q
frequent visitor at the White house. Mr.
Taft dictated the following telegram on
the train to Mrs, McEnery, filing it at
Baltimore:
Am shocked to hear of the death OF
Senator McEnery who said goodbye to
me at the White house In apparent good
health two days ago. The senator was
q public servant with the highest sense
OF duty. lie was patriot in every
sense and a man who had endcared him
self TO ALL"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
Evidently Suicide.

UNIONTOwN. Pa, june 2S.-MaA
Rosenberg, wealthy distiller OF this
city was found dead in his room today
with bullet hole in his right temple.
Rosenberg killed himself the authorities
believe. Rosenberg was married last
night in Pittsburs and brought his wne
here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29

BATON ROUGE, La. June 2S.-Gov-
late Senator McEnerv In the United
States senate. according to the party
leaders gathered here. The legislature is
in session. and SaI.ders's election is be-
ing arranged for. Lieutenant Governor
Lambrcmont viii succeed Sanders as
governor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
Domestic.

oOulCoUlC.
X Big reward offered for capture of :.
= Ogden train robbers. s.....s....... 1 :,
= Senator NJ Emery OF Louisiana ::
= Grand jury holds white slave :.
!. traffic myU. Observation-Disclosures, 1 :.
= Roosevelt grects old college :.
~ chums.... 49,. ............ l :.
= Fatal auto accident near Ham i
=. nond. Ind. Observation-Disclosures, | :.
+ President Taft off for summer :.
- capital .....v...s......... > :,
+ Condemned murderer is reprieved :,
-.- at last minute -.........s,.,.,. | ..
i Condensed kilograms ..,.,..,...,. > :.
= Briefly told ,.s.s........s.,...., =
= Short news stories, s,.........s.s.s, :.
!. Foreign. :;
- Great Zeppelin airshlp wrecked. I :,
= Foreign news briefs .,-..,...... . ::
! Local. =
+ Six jurors obtained 10 try Thorne, :,
! Quinn's plans to leave city widely :.
y KNOWN ..s.~.s. vas.N.'.-,.,-> Ia -
i Trained nurse commits suicide. ii :.
i State food commissioner issues i'm ;.
! portant bulletin .,.,...........,l4 IA =
+ Lives saved In coal mines OF state i
!" through rescue apparatus. .s.....,14 \
! High school site selection goes i
+ Sporting News :!
: Western Union Will not furnish \
: Corbett says Jelfrlcs should win. 10 j.
!. Clarke beats Lawson, 10 :,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
Index to Toddy's Tribune
Departments.

Railroads .....,.. .......ssss,... 3
Society 80. .........-........... 3
EQllorlal
MiueS
MarketS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29

N1uDs war" m"eil-versed railroad men
we're veterans az The b'"si'
ucd on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-29

'Hs The ecpny armed men are still
~ dryelouoo country. following scores
. u Flarpped since the robbery, The
la the esan man Hathenbock has led
''2.ebers ., pilcerg TO the heller thnf
Ts traina ae NE to Ogden the morning
aag here was held UP and remained
' during the dav ''a'''Su
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
DRIVES HER own CAR
St. Cloud Young Lady Making An Ex-
tensive Trip In Her Own Ma
chine With chapercne Only.

Acting as her own chauffeur and
travelling alone except for chaperone
and companion, Miss Nellie Dyer of
st. Cloud, Mimi. passed through Far
go yesterday en- route from Bismarck
to her home. Miss Dyer sat at the
wheel OF ner big roadster touring car
as she drove into Fargo yesterday
and the way she handled the machine
made one recognize her instantly as a
true lover OF motoring
Some time ago Miss Dyer and her
chaperone, Mrs. G. l.. Bickford of ST.
Cloud passed through Fargo en- route
to Bismarck and during their short
stay here they made many friends.
While returning home Miss Dyer said,
Il simply had to stop over in Fargo
for short time at least. / like Fargo
and the people here I meet are so
congenial."
When Miss Dyer reaches her home
city she will have travelled over / 1000
miles while away from home, as she
has taken several side trips along the
itinerary of her journey. All the time
she has manipulated her own car and
has not had any trouble with it what
soever. Miss Dyer feels quite proud
Of herself as successful driver and
may enter the Glidden tour next year
and again she may not.