davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
1t Fully Justifies Those Who, Having
Trusted Him and Finding Themselves
Wronged, Made Complaint to the
Church Authorities
PARKINSONS PLEAS NOT SATISFACTORY,
HIS WRONG-DOENG PLAINLY LAID BARE
But Sngu!arly Enough, After His Years of lmpos-
ture and Graft, the Commission Thinks
He Didn't Mean it


Of of the ecclesiastical
made the people Oneida stake of Zion against
its that the who
Of robbed the Mormon
ecclesiastical
was Apostles and Anthony W. Wins and
the
alleged sustained These charges accused him
embezZement the
peopes funds fal6caton deceit
and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
wreck Kills Conductor.

EVERETT. Wash. Aug, I'm. e.
Gilmore of Everett, conductor on a Great
Northern freight train. was killed today
at Alvin, a station high in the Cascades.
when his train ran onto a derailed
switch and off the tracks. Engineer
Bowden and three brakemen were slight
ly injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
Oieda May Not Return,

MADRID. Aug. 1,-Premier Canalcjas.
following an interview with Marquis de
Oieda: the ambassador to tho vatican,
who was recently recalled. announced to-
day that the Spanish diplomat probably
would not return to Rome.
A government organ asserted that
Ojcda before leaving the Italian capital
paid O. farewell visit TO the pope and
was received by Cardinal Wives Y, Tuto
with the greatest courtesy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
Officers SwOOp Down Upon
Gambling Houses and Arrest
Hundreds.
COMPLAINTS SWORN TO
BY MAYOR GLASMANN
Means Death-Knell of Police
Protected Gambling, 1t Is
Alleged.
Special to The Tribune.

special TO The TRIBUNE.
OGDEN, Aug. 1.-THE death knell
of police-protected gambling was sound
ed ia Ogden tonight when a squad Of
led by Chief of Police
Browning and Detective James Pender,
with thirty members of the Ogden Bet
terment league as special officers, raid
ed the st. Louis gambling house, con-
Quoted by Creighbaum & Peterson, and
the Elephant gambling house, conducted
by j. D. Smith & Co.
Both the gambling houses were raid
cd by authority of complaints person
ally sworn to by Mayor Glasmann.
About 400 men were arrested and taken
to the police station and the city court
room while the matter of bail was be-
ing arranged. A cash bond amounting
to $500 was required of the proprietors
and so each for all employees.
A number of men, who were gam
bling in the house, who were unable TO
furnish bail, were locked In the city
Jail to appear in police court tomorrow
morning.
When the officers arrived at the
gambling houses the games were in full
swing. Patrolmen and detectives were
stationed at every exit to prevent any
one from escaping, while the cash from
each table was being counted by the
officers. The money was later removed
TO the police station to be used as evl'
dence. Twenty-one hundred dollars was
taken from the gambling tables at the
Elephant and $1,000 from the tables at
the St. Louis.
Big Crowd Present.
The crowd which thronged the po-
lice station was spectacular one, rep:
reSenting all classes of people and OF
many nationalities The mayor and
City Attorney James Devine assisted
in preparing the bonds, while members
of the ministry and the Betterment
league looked on with approval.
The raid had been arranged for two
days, and special police badges had
been prepared for the members of the
Bettorment league. Coming, as it did,
Immediately after the Weber academy
meeting, the arrests caused quite a
sensation, Suspecting that some such
action was to be taken, the proprietors
of the White Elephant gambling house
closed down several days ago. War.
rants were also issued tonight for the
arrest of the proprietors Of the Grill
and the Turf gambling houses, but
these places were closed early in the
evening, and no arrests had been made
at lnte hour tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
GETS HIS PAY AFTER
FORTY-THREE YEARS

PORTLAND. Or, Aug. Ill. W.
Range. an Alaska miner, yesterday
. received q check for sl2 from the
Unitod States government, due him
. when he resigned as postmaster of
; Millyilare, Pa. In 1867 AT per
. cent. compounded Range would
. have received sl3S.6S. but he re-
ceived no interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
Riley Is Recovering.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 1.-THE condi-
ton OF James Whitcomb Riley, the poet.
who has been seriously Ill at his homo
here, was said tonight to he improved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
Two Girls Drown.

CROOKSTON. Mimi. Aug. 1l,-Grace
and Luolla Walton, aged 10 and 10 years
respectively were drowned today, while
bathing In Eedland river.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
Index TO Toddy's Tribune
!:
Page.
Departments.
Domestic.

Senator Aldrich answers charges :
of Senator BrlStow. w..,....s l 4.
. Ogden gambling houses raided and :
many arrests made. l :
. Mayor Gaynor's condition still
cause OF anxiety. y..-.....-....... l .
Denver gets next conclavc OF the .
Knights Templar ,,.-,..,-,.... l +.
Indian papooses "signed" Nc =.
Murray contracts .,...... 4.
Important decision by Idaho su-
preme court On direct primary
law. -..-..........,. 4 :
Local. ;,
> Church court finds Parkinson .
. Governors meet in Zion. August .
: Lagoon road TO enjoin Union Pa
: Eagles will meet today ...........l4 .
: Council has busy session. .....,.l4 .
Sporting News. .
!. Major Taylor races Lawson to- =
!. Salt Lake defeats Logan ....-,.-.l0 .
: lie Blanc leads In aerial race, 10 =
: Langford- kaufman match called
: oil ..-..s ,.-.,..,-.,-,.,ss ~
, All-star baseball team of Utah
: league organized .,...,.,..,10
!. Sheriff will close poolrooms ...,..1O :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
Despite Favorable Official Re-
ports, There Is Strong Un-
dercurrent Of Fear.
LOCATION OF THE BULLET
NOT CLEARLY DETERMINED
During Afternoon Mayor for
First Time Loses His Cheer.
full Temper.

NEW YORK, Aug. L. (2:a0 i
a. m.).-Mayor Gaynor is resting \
= COMFORTABLY His physicians. have !
. added nothing to the optimistic :;
: statements issued last night. :;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-12
THERE is always business

to be had by advertising,
no matter what the season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-12

officials of the stake, asking them TO b,
present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-15
NEWCUREK|LLS
WHITE PLAGUE

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Alfred
Helovis, the noted French scien-
fist, arrived here today on board
the Savoie to demonstrate to ply
sicians of this country that he can
cure tuberculosis, locomotor
ataxia and other diseases arising
from bacterial infection and de-
fective nutrition. He will go to
Cambridge Springs, Pa, where he
will receive physicians from all
parts of the United States and
Canada, showing them in actual
practice results which he and 9TH
|er Investigators have been secur-
ing in Paris, London, Berlin and
other parts of Europe from a
treatment, the basis of which is
the rare element "vanadium." He
said for half a century the value
of "vanadium" as an alloy in met
ais has been known to scientific
men all over the world.
By administering vanadium
compounds, free oxygen is re-
leased, which kills the poisons
and their causes and permits the
blood to perform its normal func-
lions in growth and repair of the
body. Vanadium compound re-
builds corpuscles and thus forms
a basic cure for any wasting dis
ease.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-15
AT THE GRAND.

Grand-Vaudeville.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-15
PAINTING SELLS FOR 81

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.--The cele-
brated panorama of the Battle of
Gettysburg, painted by the we'll
known French painter, Felix
Phillippoteaux, was sold to junk
dealer for the sum of 81. The
painting originally cost $150,000.
For a number Of years the piano.
rama has been in the possession
of F. F. Gross, manufacturer OF
panoramas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-15
HAVE TO IMPORT FUEL

Egypt imports wood and coal to
the value of about $16,660, 200
annually; Algeria, Tunis, Spain,
Portugal g per cent. forest
land), Italy, Greece with 8 per
cent forest 1and), the eastern
part of Asia, British South Africa,
the western part of Chile and
Peru, the Argentine Republic and
Australia, all poor in wood, are
dependent upon import.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-15
..HERMAN,S"

familiar name hobs up again.
He closed out his Tacoma store
in the Bankers Trust building last
spring and lately went into bank
ruptcy In Seattle, and this was
owing to the fact that. as usual,
he bought on too close a selling
margin. Julius Herman bought
the best materials and paid SIS,
SIS, $40 and S25 for suits he re-
tailed at s23, $24. $25 and $50.
His bankrupt stock included his
entire fall and winter purchases of
the finest drummer sample suits.
These suits will be on sale at
Dave Shafer's, 1888 Pacific
ave-, Saturday morning. See ad /,
page s, tomorrow night. *ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-15
AT THE PANTAGES.
Pantages-Vaudeville.
Buffalo Bill.

Bronco busters, Indians, sol
diers of all nations, rough riders,
wild horses and other attractions
are included in Buffalo Bills big
show which comes to Tacoma to-
morrow. This will be Buffalo
Bills" last appearance with the
show. There will be no street
parade. Performances at and
& n m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-15
AT IT AGAIN

(By United Press Leased Wire
OLYMPIA, Sept. 15.-The state
tax commission got down to bust
ess again today and will hold
three sessions daily now until 1t
completes the state assessment of
property for the next tax levy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-15
AT THE TACOMA.

This is the last week of the
Allen Stock company's engage
ment. "The Second Mrs. Tanque-
ray" Is the bill, with Miss Verna
FELTON, in the leading role.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-15
''Death to Unlonism
I'm Western America"

cisco has, for months, been under
the thumb of dozen men in New
York and its government, its laws,
its revenues, the expenditures of
Its revenues, and the most sacred
rights of it's citizens have been
dependent on the whim of dozen
timber and railroad kings.
And for what? What was the
reason for this great campaign,
that will cost the railroads and
the timber barons and the other
men behind millions of real
money?
The time is here (this is
merely the condensed state
ment of half a dozen trans
portatiOn and timber Iords)
WHEN THE HINDU, THE
JAP, THE SOUTH AMERI-
CAN WAGE SLAVE, THE
6MEXICAN, THE SCUM OF
THE ORIENT AND SOUTH
ERN EUROPE, AND OF ALL
THOSE WILDS THAT THE
PANAMA CANAL WILL
vi hN, mOol DE FREELY
ADMITTED TO THIS
COAST.
Cheap labor - imported slaves
working without hindrance-
means that every union and the
principles of all unionism, must
depart from Western America,
and If 1t costs five million a
month for five years, and final
victory comes to the corporations
that employ tens of thousands of
men, the price will have been
paid gladly.
What do you, Mr.. Citizen, with
small home, and a few kids, and
an ambition to get q dollar for a
dollars worth of work, think
about all this?
In tOmorrow's Times Mr.. Sleeth
Will tell what happened in Los An
geles as a result of this campaign
to make the Pacific coast "open
shop territOry.-Editor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-15

A Stubborn Cinderella.
At the Tacoma tlheater Sunday
and Monday, "a Stubborn Cinder-
ella" will be the attraction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30
1oynton.Trott.

A quiet home wedding took place
Wednesday evening on Church street al
the home of the groom's mother. MIS-
Lottie Boynton. when Miss Mabel Iro''
Of West Gardiner and Forest r. Boyh-
ton of jefferson were united in marriage
nv Rev. NJ. l.. Howes of Mexico, Me-. ai'
uncle of the groom.
The ceremony was performed at T.
NJ. in the, presence of the immediate ram
Nv and few friends. the single ring ser
vice being used. The bride was gowheo
IN white and carried a shower bouquet ci
sweet peas. Immediately after the cere'
mony an informal reception was heid al
which freshments We're served by Mrs
l.. NJ Goldsmith and Miss Nina Boynton
sisters of the bride and groom MI and
Mrs. Boynton will after brief wedding
trip reside in this city.
The groom Is employed by the Berlin
Mills Co. and the bride was formerly In
the Vickery 4 Hill Publishing Co. at An
susta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30
D. h. Harvey and Miss H. |.
Nesbet Are Married.
Parents Of Groom Celebrate
Their I'D Anniversary.
Hand Tub Tiger Going to Muster
July 4 at Bangor.

An enjoyable event took place last
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. f. Meader, No. ia Second street
where the marriage Of Daniel Harvey
Meader Of this city ard Hannah Lou
Use Nesblt of BOWdoinham took place.
Rev. j. w. Steele, pastor of the First
CniV@rsailst church, tied the nuptial
knot. the single ring service being
useG. William F. Meader, a brother, of
the groom, was best man and Mrs w
r. Meader was maid of honor, The
gowns Of both the bride and the maid
OF honor We're of exact patterns in
white Swiss, while the groom and his
best man wore the conventional black
Last evening marked the 22d ami
versary of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mead
er'S marriage, who are named as the
attendants in the Meader- Nesbit nup-
tlals. so in keeping with the same the
newly welded pair changed places
the minister and once more plighted
their troth. Altogether the Scene was
pretty and impressive.
William +. Meader and Mrs Eva l..
Millett Meader We're married June 29,
1883. by Rev. Philip S. Thatcher of Au-
friends OF the contracting parties pres
ent to witness the marriage and ami
Vorsary occasion. After the double
ceremonies ice cream, cake ana other
dantieS We're served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30
Gov. Dickerson
Sees jeff Box

Keno, New, June 29.-James ]. Jef.
lrles went into action against his spar.
ring partners late today with Cover
nor Dickerson of Nevada as euest q
honor and the whole sporting frazier
NIFTY now gathered here as eve-wit
hesses. A thousand spectators say
the bout
Jeffries did six rounds of boxing. tw,
WIN Joe Choynski. tko with Brother
JACK, and two with Sam Berger. JEFF
lries appeared in high spirits. He
went through his work with plenty Of
snap ana go, but the boxing was moi
unusually fast or exciting, for only ir
| the last go with Berger did Jeffries
speed up. He banged away at Sam in
| Il Khock-down and drag out fashion
during; the. first round. Sam came back
nara. giving Jeffries the benefit of
every blow he knew 1t was too much
Tor sam, however, and in the second
round Jeffries was compelled to slack
en- up to keep from putting his man
down and out.
Jack johnson appeared for his regu-
lar workout shortly after P. NJ.
he covered nine miles on the road
early in the day, but did not do any
other work until afternoon.
Kaufman. Monahan and Mills were
the champions victims today The
bouts lacked the excitement OF those
staged yesterday in honor of Gov.
Dlckerson, johnson dropping back to
MS easy. almost indolent playing with
his partners. 8 In the four rounds with
Kaufman, Al did all the leading and
Jack stopped about all the leads APP
parently without effort. .a
Monahan followed with four rounds.
Jacks left brought blood from the
lrishman's nose and lips. That seems
to be one of the things johnson aims
for from the start, and as soon as it
was accomplished he reduced his speed.
Dave Mills boxed two rounds and this
closed the days, work out. Johnson
appeared well satisfied
After a conferences with Tex Rick
ard, Johnson agreed today to fight in
a ring % feet square This suits JEFF
fries and the matter. of ring dimensions
has been settled
Charles White Of New York tonight
was appointed second referee of the
Jeffries johnson contest Disagreement
of the fighters and Promoter Richard
White, in case of accident to Richard,
will step'into the ring 5nd take charge
OF the contest. The appointment of
White followed quickly the receipt of a
telegram by Tom Flanagan, Johnson's
manager who stated that Frances Mel
son of Toronto could not serve. Mel
son said other engagements prevented
his attendance.
Flanagan carried the message to
Richard and stated he would accept
White. who was proposed by Sam
Berger. Jeffries' manager. Richard
cast his vote for White and made the
announcement that the latter was for
mally appointed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30

The M. ling of the w. c. 7. L.. held
Tue sday evening OF this week with
Mrs. .Geo~cia Iittietield. was of espe-
ciai interest. A Flower Mission was
held in connection with the regular
meeting and after the usual opening
exercises q short history OF the Flower
Mission work of the w. c. T. u. was
given by the president, Mrs. PAYNE
This was followed by a violin solo by
Miss Frances Wing and then MISS
Frances Mitchell read a paper on ''Ihe
White Slave Ira itic.' Miss Ruth Las
how gave piano solo and Miss Mil
dred Belts gave Il reading emitted
"Thcre'n tie Room in Heaven. A poem
entitled "Flcwers" was read by AT
thur Minister and this was folioWeo
nv singing, after which social houf
was enjoyed. Refreshments OF ice
cream and cake were served by the
hostess. Before the meeting adjourned
the Flowers, with which table was
covered were made up into bouquets
and were distributed "Wednesday to the
shut-ins and the SICK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30
Roosevelt and Taft
Will MeetiToday

Beverly Mass, June 29.--William
Howard Taft, President of the United
States, and Theodore Roosevelt, his
predecessor in the White House, will
meet at the Taft cottage on Burgess
Point tomorrow afternoon. Ever since
the colonel returned from the jungle
there las been a world of speculation
as to when and where the meeting
would occur. Neither the President nor
the colonel have been communicative
as to plans for conference and even
tonight there is no official information
to this effect.
Secretary, Norton say Mr.. Roosevelt
at the Harvard Alumni luncheon in
Boston. today. but he would not discuss
the prospective visit in any way.
Col. Roosevelt is passing the night
at Nahant, the guest of Senator Lodge.
He will come to Beverly tomorrow af-
ternoon either by automobile or boat.
There is every likelihood that the Pres
ident's little yacht Sylph. which was
so much used by the Roosevelt fam
lily, may be sent for the distinguished
visitor. The details of the meeting arc
being guarded carefully. But whether
the colonel comes by road or by wa
ter, he will find a hearty greeting at
the Taft cottage. 1t is not known def
nitely tonight whether Gov. Hughes
will he able to come to Beverly or not.
1t is said the chances of his doing so
are remote. He is to speak in Boston
tomorrow morning and If his present
plans carry will hurry back to Albany
to prepare for the special session Of
the New York Legislature. There may
be a change, however, and the gOver-
nor may lend an added interest to to-,
morrok's gathering at Burgess Point.
Senator Lodge will accompany Col.
Roosevelt to Beverly tomorrow afternoon.
but after the first greeting it Is likely
that he will withdraw and let the two
old friends have an intimate talk to-
gether.
The President will play golf tomorrow
morning. He will not return to the cot
tage until after p NJ and thfs means
that Mr. Roosevelt will be timed about
NH afternoon s4ms
President Taft. accompanied by Secrs-
tary Norton, Capt. Butt. Assistant secre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30

A petition has been presented to the
kennebec county commissioners ask
ing relief through the authorization
and compelling the selectmen of the
town of Farmingdale to maintain and
keep in repair a certain public high
way between the boundary line of
Farmingdale and the city Of Hallowcll
and the boundary line between Farm
ingdale and the town of Manchester.
leading from HalloWell to the outlet,
known as the outlet road. The petit
ton is largely signed by persons who
are compelled to travel over said road
throughout the entire year. The road
is narrow and generally announcement
as we'll as dangerous for travellers with
horses. teams 9nd carriages. The pc
titioners are asking for a hearing in
the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30
Roosevelt Leading
Figure at Harvard.

Cambridge. Mass, June 29.-Guest
ami host in one. Theodore Roosevelt
brought energy and animation to Com
mencement day at Harvard University
TODAY The cheers which marked his
passagn to and from the buildings of
the ancient yard indicated his posi-
ton AS chief guest of the day. while
his nresenoe at the head of the table
at the Commencement day luncheon
in Memorial hall WAS the token that
he was the hest by virtue of his Of
fee as president of tnf Harvard Alum
nj Association.
lie did not don the cap and gown
to WHICH the degrees bestowed upon
him by many universities entitle him.
but wore black frock and silk hat.
1t was Roosevelt of the Class Of
1880 today and lie had a busy time
shaking hands with old college
friends.
Other distinguished guests also were
within the university walls and when
the graf a'ldiente in Sanders theatre
saw GOV Charles f.. Hughes Of New
York stand up TO receive an honorary
degree il burst into cheers and APP
plaIse j. Pierpont Morgan, the New
York fnancier. and Gen. Horace Por-
ter. former ambassador to France. also
were awarded honorary degrees.
Nearly 1000 young men received their
diplomas today and the Commence
ment parts were of more than usual
interest
At the commencement luncheon over
which Col. Theodore Roosevelt pre-
sided. Gov. Ehcn S. Draper. president
Lowell and all the recipients of honor
airy degrees except Mr.. Morgan We're
present Mr.. Morgan left Immediately
after the forenoon exercises.
Col. Roosevelt tonight went to Ma
hant to spend the night as the guest
of United States Senator Henry Cab
OF Lodge.
Gov. Hughes remained to deliver the
address at the meeting Of the PM
Beta Kappa Society. which will bring
the Commencement week ceremonies
to an enl tomorrow.
Definite assurance of the meeting IN
! Reverlv tomorrow between President
Taft and Col Roosevelt came late IN
the afternoon from the colonel HIM
self. By his own words it is known
tina 1.-THE former President intends To-
morrow OF Friday to visit at private
hospital in Brooklne Justice Moody oi
| 10 supreme court, bill for whose
retirement because of i'll health recent
| " passed both houses of Congress
Justice Nj ody was appointed by Pres
ident Roosevelt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-30
George n. Chadwick.

George H. Chadwick, member of the
Home. who went out Tuesday on al pass
died very suddenly from heart failure
Wednesday at the residence of an
old comradh on the Windsor road. about
half mile east of the Home, while sit
ting at the disinsrt table, The remains
We're brought tosi the morguel here. Mr.
Chadwick. was born in Augusta, Me-, May
t. 1910, and was painter by trade. H5
enlisted in Co., G, Sd Me. Inf, at Water.
vile April 10. 1861, and was transferred
to Co. d. 9Th U. s. Cav. Nov IS, 1862 He
was discharged at Culpepper Court
House, Va, April 10. 1855. He was admit
ted to the Home from Augusta Nov. /
1889 His wife died short time ago al
Augusta