davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
Big Pow-Wow Planned.

MUSKOGEE, okla, Aug. 1S.-Governor
Haskell and chiefs Of the principal Indian
as members OF the invitation commit
tee for the International mc.an congress
which assemblies at Muskogee October TO-
II, l2 and l3. This Will probably be the
last OF the big Indian pow-wows. InvI-
tations have been sent to President Taft
and eX-President Roosevelt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
OFFICER SHOOTS DOWN
WRONG MAN IN FIGHT

GRANITE CITY. H.. Aug. 1S.-Dep-
uty Sheriff Fred Reiske of Granite City
tonight shot and killed Samuel Morgan,
a man whom he had arrested by mistake
In an attempt to quel disturbance at
the close of a picnic at Horseshoe lake,
near here.
Those present attempted to lynch
Reisl.e, but he escaped from his pur.
suers.
Morgan was a witness to an alterca-
tion between two other piCnickers when
the struggle the latter shot him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
Progressives Name Man.

NEWARK. n. j.. Aug. 1S,-The
Progressive Republican league, at n
meeting tonight. named Harold j. How
land of Upper Mont Clair to run for tho
congressional nomination in the seventh
district against Representative r.
Wayne Parker, n regular candidate, Mr..
Rowland is an editorial associate OF
Theodore Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
Patten Coming Home.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-James 4. Pat
len was Il home bound passenger on tn,
White Star liner Adratic from South
ampton which anchored off quarantine
tonight He refused TO discuss the re.
ported sale OF his stock exchange sea-
for $4,000, which is said 10 have beer
effected by wireless. or To discuss any
other business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
CRIPPEN AND COMPANION
STILL HELD in QUEBEC

QUEBEC, Quebec. Aug. 1s.-The jaiX
still houses DIR. Crippen and Ethel Le-
neve tonight. Notwithstanding the re-
port that they would start for London
this morning. They had been expected
TO sail on either the Royal Edward or
the Lake Manitoba. both OF which
touched here today out ward bound,
Inspector Dew said he was waiting
for certain orders before taking the prfs--
oners back To England. but the source OF
these orders could not be learned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
CITIZEN OF AMERICA
MURDERED IN BOLIVIA

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-News of the
murder In Bolivia, more than two months
ago, of Gustav A. Rist, an American citi-
zen, reached the state department today.
Only the bare announcement Of the mur-
der is made.
The news came from Mr. Combs. the
American minister Mt Lima. Peru who,
according to the state department re-
ports that Gustav A Rist, an American
citizen, was murdered near Puyugappo
Bolivia, by one Augustin Hunf, July IL"
The state department is seeking TO
learn more details,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
BLAZING FORESTS
KEEP TROOPS AWAY
War Department Orders Shift.
ing of Fighters to Meet
New Outbreaks.

WASHINGTON. Aug. lS.-Ncw for
esl fires in Oregon and Washington
called forth today direction by the war
department for a shifting of troops in
the northwest in order to give the most
service in fighting these fires.
On receipt of alarming news concern
ing the fires near Butte Falls, Ore,
General Wood, chief of staff of the
army. ordered two companies sent to
the national forests near that place. a
little later reports came to the depart
ment that ne@ fires had developed in
the forests near Missoula, Mont. and
that q request was made for troops.
They Will be sent at once.
General Howe. commanding the de-
partmcnt of the Dakotas, has asked that
troops assigned to Fort William Henry
Harrison but now attending maucuvers
at American Lake be returned TO the
fort near Helena, Mont, in order that
they may be available for immediate
duty in lighting fires. The war depart
ment issued the orders required.
IN the National Park.
The situation in the national park IN
Montana is well in hand, according to
n telegram received today by Acting
Secretary Pierce Of the interior depart
mcnt from Chief Clerk Clement s.
Six companies of infantry already are
on the fire lines In the reserve. but in
order to expedite the suppression of the
coniagration Mr.. Ucker requested that
companies i and III of the Twenty
fifth infantry, now at Gary, Mont, be
ordered To report for duty In the park.
Mr. Pierce asks the war department that
tine additional troops be assigned.
In all twenty companies Of United
States infantry have been ordered to
aid the forestry service in their efforts
to qucll the disastrous forest fires rag
ing in the northwest. The adiutant gen
eraI "a Office has furnished the following
list of details and the number of com
panies assigned to each.
To Glacier park, Flathead Indian
agency. kalispell and Lolo, Hot
Springs, Mont, thirteen companies; Re
public, Wash. TWO companies; Union,
Ore, one company; Butte Falls, Ore,
two companies, and Wallace, Idaho,
two companies.
GRASS VALLEY, Cal, Aug. lS.-
One of the worst forest fires ever seen
in Nevada county is burning ten miles
east of here. and there appears to be
no early prospect Of controlling the
flames The fire now is in the Quaker
hill district and the sluices which sup
ply this city with water are in danger,
4 general alarm was sent In by SUI
pervisor r, l.. B. BIgelow tonight and
thirty men left to fight the fire. The
new tract of the Tahoe national forest
is in danger.
TACOMA, Wash. Aug 1S-Respond-
ing to the call for soldiers to help fight
forest fires. eompaies f and M, First
regiment United States infantry. left
today. from the maneuver camp at
American Lake for eastern Oregon.
The Second Idaho regiment, Colonel
Robert Lansdowne commanding. arrived
today and Joined the maneuver camp.
Three companies of the Fourteenth In
fautrv were sent to the Lolo Indian
reservation in Montana to battle with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
BANKER IMPRISONED
FOR SPEEDING HIS AUTO

ST. PAUL. Aug. 1S-Franll w Water
man, president OF the Ramsey County
State bank. was given sentence of
thirty days in the workhouse, without
the option OF fine, by Judge Finehout.
in the police court today for speeding
his automobile IN the city limits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
SDalding in the Lead.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1S.-The Call
tonight puts a, G. Spading retired
sporting goods. man OF San Diego and
formerly of Chicago. in the lead for the
United States senatorial advisory vote.
The Spaldtng total stood Al li2 at mid
night with John d. Works insurgent,
LAT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
Fortune in Gems Stolen.

SAINT NORTH. Switzerland. Aug. Is.
Mrs. Daniel Bacon of New York, who
is touring In Switzerland with her SIS
ter. Lady Gilbert Parker, and the lat
ter's husband, was robbed here today
OF S45. 900 worth of jewelry, No clue has
been obtained TO the robbers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
Miss Belasco to Wed.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-The engage
ment was announced here tonight OF Miss
Gussie Belasco. daughter of David Belas-
co. playwright and manager. to William
Elliott, an actor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
Sherman Keeps Quiet.

UTICA. n. Y. Aug. 1S.-Vicc- Presi-
dent Sherman returned today from
Beverly, Mass, where he conferred with
President Taft. He declined TO discuss
nolitlcal deYeloDnentS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
Prominent Man Insane.

NEW YORK. Aug. lS.-Col Joseph +
Hughes. former head Of the Continental
Tobacco company was declared insane
old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Rainbow Mining company. principal
place OF business. Salt Lake City. Utah
Notlce-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account Of
assessment No. 8, levied on the 1st day
OF June. 1910, the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective
sha areholders. as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19

And In accordance with the law. and IN
order OF the board OF directors made on
the lst day OF June. 1910. SO many shares
Of each parcel OF such stock as may be
necessary will be sold ut the office Of the
company. No. 81 South Main street Salt
Lake City. Utah. OIL the LIST day of Sep
tenber. 1910. Mt the hour OF I O'Clock
r. m, TO pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the cost of adver-
tising and expenses of the sale.
ERNEST NJ. FOWLER
Secretary and Treasurer
Office No. 32 South Main street, Salt
Lake city, utah. o1T05
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
. FIRST WESTERN PACIFIC
. TRAIN WILL BE LATE

AT o'clock this (Friday) morning +.
. the announcement was made that !
Z the first Western Paciric train .
: would not reach Salt Lake until
. noon today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
GOVERNOR HAY
PUTS QUESTION
Continued from Page Three.

thing for the consumers OF lumbe
throughout the east 10 think over.
Wants Timber CONSERVED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Ten dissatisfied members of the crew
of the whaling schooner Margaret of
Gloucester, Mass, now lying in Hampton
Roads, left the vessel Thursday in a
body. 1t is their intention or libelling the
vessel for wage claims due in the United
States court at Norfolk.
a strict quarantine enforced by po-
lice guards has been established over
both students and faculty at Mont
pelier Vt. Seminary, where nearly 90
cases Of diphtheril have been discovered
within the last three days. None of the
cases is of the most virulent type. De
spite the quarantine. the students not
afflicted are attending their classes as
usual.
Mayor Gaynor appeared Thursday in
an old role and one rarely exercised bv
mayor of New York City Sitting as
magistrate, Mayor Gagnor issued a
warrant for the arrest of John ]. Cauld-
wei OF Brooklyn, who was Il dock mas
ter in the employ of the dock depart-
meat The charge against Caldwell is
grand larceny and the warrant was is
sued following !, complaint made by
commissioner of Accounts Fosdick. Ii
is alleged that the commissioner found
mat $4,000 had disappeared IN a wear.
Deputy DOCK Commissioner Cresson had
conference Thursday with District At
'orhey whitman and it is understood
th2t other employees may be involved.
Serious disorders have occurred a,
several points of Martinique as the re-
sun OF the excitement and high partisan
Ieeiing over the elections During an
eiection disturbance at st. Joseph's
Wednesday night. eight voters were
snot Three of their assailants were ar
rested. At the town of Robert, on the
east coast, several shots were fired at
a clerk of one of the candidates for
deputy Business houses in the inter-
Tor have been closed by the proprietors
who fearing further trouble have an
pealed to the government to send troops
for their protection.
The insistence of Dr. Hyde that Miss
Pearl Keller, a nurse. complete at this
time all her testimony for the state.
caused Judge Latshaw Thursday nj Kan
sas City, Mo-. to permit the witness IN 20
into the details of the typhoid epidemic
In the Swope home. If relevancy is mo-
established. then the testimony will he
stricken out Most startling of all tho
features Of Miss Kellers story. was the
assertion that the CONFUSION suffered bv
Margaret Swope on Dec IS was very sim
liar to the attack that preceded Colonel
Swope's death. The state charges that
on this day DR.. Hyde poisoned Margaret
Swope.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-22
THE HOUSE INSURGENTS
Begin Fight to Deprive Speaker Of
Committee Appointments.

Washington, April 2l.-A movement
was launched today by the "Insurgent'
Republican members of the House to
take away from the Speaker the power
to appoint the House committees.
Soon after the House met Rep. Fowler
of New Jersey. one of the insurgents"
asked immediate consideration of a reso-
luton providing for the selection of two
committees, one to be composed of Re-
publicans and the other of Democrats
the duty Of which would be to des gnate
all members of House committees
Immediately the House became a
scene of confusion. Majority Leader
Payne made Il point or order against
the Fowler resolution as not "privileg-
ed Mr.. Hardwick of Georgia made a
point of no quorum. The doors were
closed and there Immediately was a call
of the House.
The Speake: finally obtained some
semblance of order and announced above
the din that 215 members were present.
Mr.. Fowler announced that he did not
wish consideration of the resolution un-
til May 2, but desired 20 have il re-
ferred to the committee on rules and to
have It come up before the House as a
privileged matter on the date mentioned
The Speaker decided that the resolu-
ton was not privileged and would have
TO take the regular course
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-22
Choynski Arrives
At Jeffries' Camp.

Ben Lomond, Cal. April 2l.-Joe emo
ynski arrived at the Jeffries traihihs
camp today in the wake of Manager sam
Berger, who is Choynski's brother-h
law. Choynski announced that he was
ready to don the gloves at any time win
Jeffries. Whether he will be more WIZ
ing than Bob Armstrong to take niue
punishment remains to be seen. JeHries
needs someone he can hit hard.
There was no boxing today. AFTER l"o
rather lax days. Jeffries went back 10 NE
old routine. The early morning iouhu
him jogging along the road in the "sua
company and In the afternoon the same
line of indoor exercises followed 70" on
the river
Billy Papke of Illinois. who IS traini' :,
here, opposed Jeffries in the hahopal'
court, but Papke was easily defeateu e'.i'
with one of Jeffries' nepheWs as pai'-
ner Jenries' handball has impro'eu iio
ticeably and at present he conid MANI ~
interesting for handball expert. ms pas
punching also has picked up remarkably
Although he devoted only 10 minutes 10
the swinging bag today he had II oeatlne
quick tattoo against the platform and
seldom missed as he did during the hrst
few DAYS of practice Jeffries had to take
to the cold bath and rubbing slab three
times during the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-22
Johnson Starts
For the Pacific.

Chicago, April 21.-"Good bye! Bring
home the bacon, jack"
You bet l will" said Jack Johnson
the champion heavyweight pugilist, TO-
night while standing beneath the circle OF
electric lights on the observation plat
form of the train waving farewell TO 9oo
shouting admirers as he departed 1or
California to begin training for his hght
with James ]. Jeffries.
Johnson divided attention with his wife.
who was at his side. her hair, hands ana
clothing aglitter with diamonds. Her
blonde hair contrasted oddly with the
face of the big fighter as he smiled broad
ly in response to cheers.
After spending s72l for tickets, COM
partments and berths for the 10 members
of his party. Johnson snapped rubber
band around a roll of bills containing
more than $1,000. Eyes bulged a the Ne
gro carelessly damned the large roll into
trousers pocket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-22
SEEN At CAMBRIDGE.
Haliey's Comet Watched by Harvard
Observatory Staff.

Cambridge, Mass. April 2l.--Visible
to the naked eye for almost half an hour.
Halley's comet was watched with great
interest by members of the Harvard
College observatory early today. The
comet appeared in plain view at 34S
a. NJ, and disappeared from sight at
Az A. N. From observations taken by
Leon Campbell of the observatory staff,
the comet was Is degrees east of Venus,
had tail one and one-half degrees long
and was in the fourth magnitude
Numerous measurements We're made
and later in the day the following state
nient waS issued:
good photometric measurement of
the brightness Of the nucleus of Hal
les come; was obtained this morning
by Prof. Wendall at the Harvard Col
lege observatory.
The measured magnitude of the nuc-
leus was Cd The total brightness
of both the nucleus and the surrounding
coma was little above the fifth mag.
nitude.
The comet has grown somewhat
orighter within the last few DAYS and is
no" faintly visible to the naked eve
Ire comet rose today at 3.l6 A. NJ"
from popular point of view the COM
Ell Is disappointing at this time, and with
'"e approach of the moon during tho
next wv" weeks toward the region in the
SKY IN which the comet Is found tbo,o
VIII De very little to repay the early
riser. any
IN iact astronomers do not look for
any spectacular display while the comet
Is N the eastern sky. Next month
however when the comet passes between
tne earth and the sun and reappears in
'he west 1t is hoped that it will he an
object of much interest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Sir Henry William Schroeder, head of
j. H. Schroeder & Co., bankers. died
Thursday in London He was born in
1926
The Holland American freight
steamer Sommeladyk, with cargo.
ready to sail from Rotterdam for Bos-
ton. was destroyed by fire Thursday.
The Sommelsdyk was formerly the
Rotterdam. She was built at Newcas-
tie In 1907. She measured S2l6 tons
gross. and was 40 feet in length.
The burning of the Frederick P. War
ner stable Thursday night at Beverly,
Mass, probably cost the life of q hostIer
named Joseph Phillips, who is missing.
while II horses and 80 or 40 carriages
"er consumed The fire is believed To
nave been caused by defective wiring
The loss will amount to s2o.ooo and ia
Well covered by insurance.
since the removal of the state guard
from strike duty at the Internationa,
raper Cos. mill in South Glens Falls. N.
H. tnere have been minor disorders and
serious trouble is threatened Sheriff
."ashourne may order another military
guard A guard, William Vaughn, was
assaulted in South Glens Falls Thursday
and Is in serious condition.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad an
nounced Thursday that following the
increase in wages given to the engine
men, f1relDen, conductors and train.
men, it was decided to increase the
wages of it's other employees, including
the clerical force. The increase aver
ages per cent. and will go into eff.
feet May l. :.
The effort of the temperance advo-
Gates OF the state to prevent the sale
of liquor by the glass and the bottle
over the same bar was nullified in the
Massachusetts Senate Thursday SO far
as this year is concerned. when con-
sidcration Of the enactment of the bill
was postponed until May 2, the day
after the beginning Of the regular H.
cense year.
John j. Walsh. motorman Of the trolley
car which caused the death Of Bridget
Walsh and probably fatally injured Miss
Minnie Adams Wednesday night at
Broorkline, Mass, was held Thursday in
$4,000 bonds In the Brookline district court
The accident was q peculiar one. The
women were crossing Boylston street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-22
SAFEGUARDS LACKING
No Punishment II EmpIoye Should
Loot Sub.treasury.

Washington. April 2l.-The astonish-
ing statement was made by Charles D.
Norton. assistant secretary of the treas
ury, before the House committee on ex-
penditures in the treasury department to-
day, that there is at present no law by
which subordinate in any of the vari-
Gus sub-treasnries of the United States
can be punished for making away with
public funds. A man may loot the treas
ury as much as he likes, or can get
away with. and there is no way in which
ne may be punished. If the employees
engage in embellishments they may be
punished for conspiracy. but that it all
The further information was ELECTED
tfat the bonding system of treasurers
and assistant treasurers of the United
States and their various subordinates is
obsolete and inadequate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-22
RockLAnp BOARD OF TRADE
Has Gov. Fernald rs Guest at Its An.
nuai Meeting.

Rockland. Me. April 21.-tSpeciaD.-
Gov Bert NJ. Fernald was the guest Of
the Rockland Board Of Trade this even
ing at the annual meeting and banquet,
which was held at Crescent Beach. This
was Gov. Fernald first appearance here
or a public occasion and he received q
most enthusiastic greeting His re-
marks were frequently applauded and
he felt, us ne said. that he was among
friends. He was very happily introduce
ed by Ex-Gov. VIM. T. Cobb of this
city.
The accommodations at Crescent
Beach are limited 10 125 and that num-
Der was present. If there had been room
twice as many would have been present
The party left the city on special cars at
go. business meeting was held at
which the following officers were eject
ed for the ensuing year: President L.
F. Simmons: Vice Pres. A. Z. McLooh'
Sec Treas. John w. Thomas; the COM
mittees are: Real estate and manufac-
lures, z. B. MacAllister. John l.. Dom
ohue, G. II. Blethcn. David Talbot, and
c. NJ Walker; railroads. steamboats, and
shipping and transportation. A. S. Black,
Frank C. Norton. Thomas Hankin, Isreal
Snow and Frank S. Sherman; reception,
w. w. Case, o. F. Davis, James Donohue,
E. b. Hastings, and a. II. Jones; public
Improvement, n. Littlehale, E. A.
Knowlton. G. A. Smart. John c. Stevens
and D. NJ. Murphy: arbitration commit
tee, Fl. NJ. Brown, T. w. Fuller Ivan
TrueWorthy, J. j. FLANAGAN and Alan
L. Bird; special and entertainment, S. T.
Kimball. Roy l.. knowlton, A. ]. Hudson.
F. S. Rhodes, L. N. McDougail, F. ].
Simonton, Jr, and ]. N. Southard exc
cutive committee, c. F. Simmons A. c.
McAloon. John W. Thomas, f. B. Mac
Allister. A. S. Black, L. n. Littlehale. Fl.
NJ. Brown. S. T. Kimball and W. w
Case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-22
SUBJECT OF UNION
oy eapt'sts and Free Baptists Dis.
eussed at Baptist Institute.

"a'er'iiie' Me-. April 21-The Baptist
ihsotute which has been In session bar.
TIE past three days was finishing This
evening The most important subject dis.
cussed was the union of the Baptists and
fiee oaptists but the only definite action
.aheh was the adoption of a resolution
Una. where ministers are ordained by a
COUNCIL from the two churches thev shall
oe CONSIDERED in regular standing in either
u.noi','nation. The speakers today were
rev a. W. Anthony. D. D., of Lewiston
VINO spoke in the afternoon and even
ing hev. Frank L. Wilkens of portIara
ana Kew G. w. Hinckley of Good VIZ,
Farm. 'ou VIII