davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-11-18

Mr.. Isaac O.. Rice Gashers Them To.
Eether 10 Read and to Listen.

The renaissance Of poetry in this coun
try. which IL fostersd by the Poets Club
of America. received material boost
last night when about 2oo poets. editors
and plain literary people gathered for "A
poets evening IN the apartments Of Mrs
Isaac l.. Rice in tn. Ansonia. The enter =
"a nment was not under the auspices of
the Poets Club. although tn. president
the secretary and many members II tha {
organIZa ton were among Mrs Rice =
guests.
Edward Mark ham was one who favored
by reading from his collected works !:
Hudson Maxim. the author of The Dy =
namics III Poetry who recently chal-
l.uRed a literary critic To- prov. lby an
impartial board Of scientists that his
work vas all bo-h or forfeit a consiciera bic
sum to charity. was another who filed
niche IN III. programme OF the evening
Others who either read from theur own
works or Were merely present were
George Sylvester Viereck Frank e.
Bray. editor Of ChGWdugud. EdIlrd J
Wheeler. editor nf current LITERATURE :
.lamas Melvin Lee. John Curtis Under
wood and Miss Muriel Rice. the daughter
of III" hnste-=. who u herself poet.
The sun., 1910-11-18
.yOH>>TO>E.S AIR GtREER.
Held WORLDS Eic, atien Record. Though
He Nnd Bren Flying I.r>s Than q Year.

Ralph Iohn4ions was norm IN Kansas
CITY Kan thirty-iiv. wears ago and WIS
known the world around for his trick
bicyC!" riding pn- "f his most daring
fear- was ." ride a high whee down a long
flight of steps az IN" Hippodrum" III the
earlier day-
Although ne began hyinG less than n
year ago n. had achieved mnr.' dI-rIn"-
ton than any other American aviator
He waS on" OF hv" pupI- trained ny
Orvil. Wright IN IN" u-.. of IN" Virgin
bIplsnR last spring and h" took n prom
inenr place IN all Of the m""t- where
Wright machines have h.-,n entered NJ
the recent Belmont Park tournament h.
brok" n" world'- record for altirud" IN
All ss,-nt Of s.Ti, feet. for winch he got
the special grand altitude prizs ~ s. T1
This record previously belonged tn Henri
Wynmsl.n "A Dutch fi.r. who a. Mour-
melon !. Grand. France. On Sept.mb"r /
climbed 10 a height Of s.lSi fee
Johnstons was IN the air about an no ~
and half. h,it with the - C-ptIpn nf ,hr
lar; few hrIndred feet hI- "Iimb was nadr-
during hI- first hour III IN. ar In THIS
worli record hrsahIng flight tombstone
used a nachln" that had never been Gown
. before and 1T typ" radically different
IN speed. surface. area and vniplaning
from any machine h" had driven b-f"r-
Ihi- fIghL vas made Oh October =. ~,
is-' day -: IN" meet
He also too, M" ,i'i''Ii. Iriy.. ~ =" SO
Oh October - ia - flight OF ~ feet and
set a nsH r.A'u-d for Au"rIrd II. made
the flgrr N vruisform - rfplsn' thai
II blew hIr1 back sari frI many ml,--
across Long l-HuI When h. New back
To the N'uS, - next daN -" p7"p era h
shovel iH.- n-H ai'l'.i .idr r'c"rd i'r
Amsrit@,
H. W ut" us 'h-. .f,r p.rfn~.u.r. ct
tn" Hlrvtr i-Sp- pu me- Iu September
and '"r~ twn ~ ,r' r"cuui- fpr A'u"T..-i
in a ilIgr. ot ur.' ,...Ir- .f,s. minutes amt
tory -a'"rd- N'' '.-i,'t'il .h"'i D r'-spr f'''
GIra'I.n lhl- u'r'r htu Ir.alIpu-I
been i~li rI ,Hrnri e Hltrr,n ~.
cot H. lgt mar, - dt-'tL".. ~, cr.,;tng
l0i uI'a- and 80 ia-:. 4 tn. SAM.
NEE, n.. irpk 80. i,rIy. tor 'Dti.I<d'i..r
Of dUritI,u I-iug ''. am" ma .u
throughOu; tu" 'n.-at ~. wa- 80 the alr
for nearly fhirr.en hours. during winch
In all h" 'nHd" rn'v ton hlgh'~ ~ an
av.raz. II NOR. than an hour ,ui ~
NOR" 'nan thIr'y-fnYr miles tor "anr
~ 'N- i.hprv Pa'k meet l4-' august
unda'irts,i bv Il C,ef.CtIv. motor h" inaci.
. cr0-s-oo.iniry HIgh' pf ry"r 'hlrrv miles
~ an elevation pf 3 so fee f.. forty
five minutes 10 sp' over az the summer
resoT-- ns'~""u Pod Blak nd ocean
Grove
Iohnstone i tns tv.nty-ff-u aviator
TO meet ieath IN A power driy en- machine
but n the first 10 he killed IN an a-roplane
Selfr!ige who Fell % daarh a. For Mye-
Va. a. a passenger with OrvlllA Virgin
is the only ot ue- person ." h. killed IN u n
aeroplane fall on 'his side
The sun., 1910-11-18
PIfkIFS tRF NOT fsNDB.
sIrur~ ~On,r 81 the 81 pr,lirrs Who Krps
Food nre, prrd 60 Free.

Policemen detailed 10 rhc Health D.
rar'm"nr descend"d on ttr lower last
sid" Yesterday on ono 81 their Periodical
raids and arrested forty-.evpn pedIers of
fonds'ifs for keeping their wares I'M
covered. Tn" prisoners were taken T.,
Ir~eN Marx police court where Magis
frata Appleton imposed fines rsngipg
from 81 {" 81 except or the versiers II
pickles
Tn" foods thai come under th. Ja,, .
-slb IN" Magistrate. ARE candies byeaSaa
nsn ana meet Nv no stretch ~ th..
Ims sina'ion ca r,ckles 10 regarded "a
cArdi"r. nor a;s. n~y fish. meat or bread
FF'nf- and '-y. >. Dle~ don't have IN 10
Cov"r"d. ard ric sl~~ are either a fr,,i, M,
a ysgetable He discnAr Red the pickle
The sun., 1910-11-18
tHNDN'S STFEI RDN.


Roi.rt Ammon. who figured IN the
Miller Franklin syndicat" -windl- "a lif
rl. mor. than seven years ago end served
three wears IN Sing Sing for receiving
som. nf IN" money paid IN with 'h. ex-
pec,atlon that u would net investors
go Ter cent was efor. Via gi-t rate.
Nar-h III the Srspleton. Staten Island.
poI,c. court Yesterday to account for "A
steel box that Mrs Ammon alleges con
tains valuabl. documents TO which rh.
il .ntiti.d Ammon appeared on a sum
mons sued out 10y his wife She AYERS
that the papers favor her sid" ~ u do
m.sJic dispu'. involving 2So.Oo
Tn. Magistrate adjourned The case
until November ~ TO give the parties
opportunity to settl" III Ir differences
ou' Of court
W. will never settl. except IN court :
declared Amnon The s'sel box in
dispute. waS taken ON ~ my Office IN New
York ci'v with other vaiIables three
wears ago wnil. | was IN prison ard
brought ro nv hpm. IN Staten Island
Wh"n | was released Airs Ammon
wnuidn'f give mo h" hey and | refused
10 give her III" box Il is now in the
office of my attorney in New fnrk am
viil,ng To produce the box and have u
oIened IN court pefore Ma gisirate Marsh
and not "th"rwis- Mrs Ammon won I
agTe" 10 this
Il hav. suffered NOR. during the last
four y"srs than I did hiIe a. in prison
venf 10 prison To shield Others. ] am
not going to -hield oth"rs any longer
I am going TO expose tn. guilty ones
II - To h.. the survival of IN" NJ est
Wien Amrnon went To prison ha trans
f"rr.d hts property. including th" Grymas
Hill estate AZ Stapi"'nn. 30 Mrs Ammon
Their Disagreement fexsn whom he tried
20 recover ~ u j. said that Ammon
and nepheS live IN on" part End his
wife son and a daughter in another
parN ~ the mansion on Grymes Hill and
'hl' NO her faction speaks - he other.
The sun., 1910-11-18
Wi-RDERgD ~ MExsCO.
Dsa i-sekhast's Deash u Nss Relieved 20
NJ tDue ts Anti american prisins.

DALf.,s. Tex Nov is James p. f.ock :
hart - Dalla- - in -.C-int = a Telegram
from Durango. Mexico -snt last night
saying that his b-o,h-r John X. Lockhart
had nr- death Monday afternoon al
Gatos. an outpost pf DuranSp. No de-
tails are giren.
A telegram received TO-DAY from United
S;a'.s NIce-Con~ul Bishop a, Durango
saws Mr. Lpckhart wa+ qssassinafsci
nsar NentanaS, state u: Durango A
brief telegram To- n J Benson Of san
Antonio from Mr. Bishop was 10 the
effeo' that news II LDGShart'- "assassina-
ton was received from .Nen anas
John r Lock hart wd- about a. years
old and wlS horn and r.irsi in san
Antonio. lex he went - Mexico about
thirty wears ago and was AZ ths time u
his death president -; .hA Ht:ahiapin
Mining Company
Mr. I.oCtShar' lived in Nsxirp many
wears. where h.' mad b..,r, v.ry successful
a. a miner A few years sgp he sod ons
min. for s!O0.nOo He learned to spsak
spanish fiu.nily he was fearless and
a crack shot L. was custom Of ma 10
tax. long prospecting trip' into Wild
sections Of Mexi-o 20 places w:srs h.
h-lisved No American ever visited before
II. would make 'he~.' trips accompanied
only by h- moyo
Nentanas. where IL, - said 70 have m.'
his death. ~ a II Va day- horseback journey
from Durango and from m. railroad |,
j. not believed that his a~~as-inarion IL an
incident Of the so-called ant. American
riots in Mexico Mr. iocEharr'- mother.
Mrs sarah \ I.n"Sh - living naI.
Stott City. Mo and Il ~ valr- OH
r.. PAso lex Nov L. \ report na-
been r.catvesl her. nf tine killlng IL The
sat" of iriTnngo Mex .: I"hr Il i"rs-
hart bat details are in-igra
Oi." report has ~ tht, h, wa> kll.i Nv
Il former .,n plov..". a Mex ran with whom
- had hln some hIsIn"~- troubles AID
isuutr-T AVS 'ha' Ia 49, Killed "a H..
Tending . rn,n- from al a'tLcE -; rnbher-
The E.llns occ'Irr-i a, Glrpi n -"
and "pIr.-r h"u .-a' 'E'
news ~ Durango
The sun., 1910-11-18
D. woulri come to Denver and take John
aon. body to kAnsa- tity for burial

4. would come ia Denver and take John
aon. = body to kAnsa- tity for burial
vihur Wright was eating dime a. IA.
Manhattan Hotel when ~AIis- hint~d
h,r, \ Telegram from Walter Brookins an
no,lnC,ng Johnsione- death Mr. NriRh
lsf, 'h. IA ,l- and took "a ca in h" hots.
Cumberland hIs first though beng -
break 'hs. news - Mrs Johnsi m" Nhan
no got th.-. h.. found Mrs tombstone
wi,h a telegram IN her hand Tins was
Your husband died to-day Pleas.
WIRE as To- disposition Of m. body
IT r. McGovERS
Mrs .inhnsron- was deeply affected
He son Ralph, who - years old did wha'
ne could 10 comfort her and Nj Wrgh'
sicc.Nd"d m calming her
H.. made all th.. arrangements that "ou q
to mad, - "a tho disposition of fh' body
and assumed Charg. Of Mrs 1ohnS'One =
kansas CIV today. where her husband =
Parents Inv. Tn. funeral will h.- held ~
Kansas cry from their hom"
AfrAr H. had a''"nd'd to 'hr-" matters
Mr. Wright went harA =" Mamma an.
he was much AFFECT ad by his pupll death
and hv his . XperisnCa with Mrs. -john-' one.
Except for the -hnr m"sSaG. from
Rrookin-. Nh WI :ht bad heard nothing
OF the acciden'
-Raluh was a I'm. fellow h. said
nos only for his ability a. a iilsr b,li also
for his agreeable personality ~. wa-
clean cut honest and straightforward
He had a ~ ronG nature. very strong
nature hu, he hai one weakness. he would
no, he beaten hv any one II On" pt IN"
other boys went o,Ii and Went up "A tho'i-
sand feet Ralph would rllmb into "A
machin. right aft erward and 20 up c.'sO
He wasn'' sa- -iSt;ad to equal anot her man =
arhiev enien' he had 20 go out and haa-
n l' was my hardest task irving 10 hold
him down
The oth.rs we're not 50 difficult Ia con-
troll bu' he and Arch Hox-"v kept IN" ON
the anxious -na' all IN. time II was
minute when they left for Denver ]
got them all tog"'h.r and lect,ir"d them
good told them to "If out this rivalry
business and not take such fool chances
! made them promise Ia h" good. "-p''-
ciallv Ralph
The truubl- with him was ihat IA"
would not keep within th" limits Of safety
Instead of making a turn IN ten seconds.
which would h~ safe. he'd make u IN fNs
az tho risk ~ his neck Now Drr lOrvile
Wright has had enough experience 10
make him keep on IN" safe side even when
he Is putting Ip one Of his finest .Xhibi-
tions Of control Tn. hoy-. Ralph o-pa-
cially. were not sufficiently "Xperianc"d 'n
realize this so they 90 over TN" limit Of
safety ami IN the end they get INTO
trouble
Ralph wa, one Of the quickest pupils
We had-he was f,ying alone IN competI-
ton inside of month after he took up
the game 1T DAYTON hur he took TOO
MANY chances Many a tim. INV hear
was in nv mouth watching him
The sun., 1910-11-18
DIED..

DEEGAN Daniel Decgan. aged N years ~
ntralat The Bceanan Hli ". z Church R~:-'
FRANZ r. CANFBEii- William Coode s.a--N
director
foTHFRrNGH on Thursiay. Novenbr-' -
hdelyn i.oui>c wifc Of John n Foth~riGEsl'r
Iuncral ,or,irr A. residence SO T- Graad- A.
Tarrl town, y y. on Saturday At =" r.
FREEMAN. TN "Wednesday anernoor e. -
her -. 1910 joel francis FREEMAN agr- o.
funeral srr'ices at his hor~. ini M'ur
Last Orange. : J Friday sfirrur~n e.
oNElLt vt Parts. ran-r IN V,'nr.
No.cTbc- is 1910 rnIma Seri ".
Eugene O'N~!u
tLOTT> isaac piou, Agct = vrl-s
~ THs F'NEHNL CHTFCH al N".' ''..
hef~r 20 William Goo.r. funeral d,rr~.'
RICKNRD. jaime, RicklTi. asrI
Funeral at THE FUNERAL ,HUEr..
2iJ West hi 1t lIRaNE l.. CANPTEL
S'NBORN On Thus,t1y No'c- ~
FiannsId. Ma Pp.r.. -"
s'" Daniel \ Slnborn
Noiic" % funeral hereafter
S?NRN s'.dc-nIv. on N,ycn,b-- .F e. Doe.
MSS. William G u S5arr,. beloved 49,.
% ta'Hr-inr \ SpArrS ~ Srar>Ir,..
Iunrvnl pri, ate ou F-iiay istr tI-l
phst - oClorF
THOHN On EOvenber - A. "a
iIlihn n thorn snr a.: the la'r " ID.
and Unity s Thorn IN the go '"''
H. 1910 A. her rrpEIrnr~ 80 Wr~'
Bcs'''. beloved wife of Rob=r' N.
bottom
Funeral ~cryicrS a. ~ Lu-r'. Chapcl ~ ...'
belps Ihris'oph-r 81 Friday morB'r. -
isih inst a. 10 O'Clock
The sun., 1910-11-18
TO tIItTDR Gf\E Ell.
serrrtar, ~ the Na,, Ne,er onxratu.
istr> Him for R,s FLIGHT From . war.hi,.

WAsHINGTpS Nov l. Secretary Meyer
Of the navy. who - deeply Interested IN
aviation. TODAY sent 'ns. following letter
o Of congratulsrIon and comm ndarion 10
Aviator Eugen. Ely who few on Monda v
frnrn the 4. = = Birmin CHAM TO shor"
near Norfolk
SHr I'm ishalf of ~" navy desire "a
thank rou for m" -"rFtc"- Won nav" per.
formed gFsiIItnGSiv IA damon-trat,ng IN"
possibility ~ I-iDg an a.r"I.lan. from . -hIp
in connection yi't the Truhi.fn - LA' al
scoEiing
sO IA = now known A. tins Derart
m@n' you are m" Hrs' aviator m IN" world
70 hA'" a"'om push"d 'hI, 'ea' and { ron
Ira'ula's you on yoUr su''r-~f.il ai9h' from
n" = Birmingham on \Dl"rr. h"r Z
1910 Ihe fs"' fha' HrY made 'Ht. argt'
under ad Nsr-s '"ni 'i"n- -, wea'r-r VIA
'omra'a' "l' "d H"r"rlln" aud "IiI"
the srtp pa- not pHI"r Wav IH'r"a-"- fn"
Information -".gi' md ~" -a'r-ia''IDu
Of the Department W.th your effort
Your achis' cm"n'. ~hicn "a. Hc'uar",i
by pIrel" y"Rlpu. ana patriot, m0t,fs.-.
10 mD'a appreciated ,"r. ~ fhI- Ii'of
w1li bs -su' 10 rhs hcatluHtt"r- DI IT,.
I'nI'"' ~'ai"- i"r"'lpfi.r' E"-"rf" E.-
spectfIl'. g. T. NT5Fr
The sun., 1910-11-18

Noih r 0 col. a~h ~o,iwhi prrr los Dur onss,l-
s.rWeral At G'airutin.

Tn" Rev. J"-"ph Silv"rman ~ fh.
Temple EnanuFl has received "a letter
from The American Con-rl-Grn"ral AZ
CalcTt'' asking him tn find Molkr L'Ikash.
she daughter NJ Isra@l Luka-h and Rehocrs,
Lemozon ~ Ki@T. Russia The CONSUL
General says thar Lazarus Shlpiro a
Calcutta merchant died m 1873. leaving
his fortune 10 his sister. Mrs Lukaah
u Vas learned from relatives m RiI--ia
daughter, Molke. IN In New YORK.
The sun., 1910-11-18
Maine SOrirsy sDtnnrr.

The eighth annual foundation day
banquet Of the Maine Society wa- held
NJ the Hotel Astor last niGh' Charles r.
Iittlefeld. .s-ConGressman from Mann.
was the foastmas'sr. and speeches were
made by Asher e. Hines, who enjoys IN.
distinction Of having been elected a
Congressman from Maine this year on the
Republican ticket: Dan Beard the nat =
uralisf. and George /. Record OF New
Jersey
The sun., 1910-11-18

man 10 Nv a ma chine IN rh- wind that was
blowing and Urged Graha mo Whit. To-
abandon the attempt, out tn. EngllSh-
man replied that the succass ii the
weeks meet depended largely upon n.
opening day and II th-r. was no f'ying
to-day IA" pcppl" would not attend o..
,sInrrnM
The sun., 1910-11-18
MARRIED..

ROBERTS WHITEHEAD. On THURSDAY. 20
v"mbcr ~ At ~ Thomas's church. sth a.
ard SD 81. NeN York. Cornel,s y. White.
head TO owen Freeman Roberta
The sun., 1910-11-18
GRAHAmE-W HJTrtpI> ,UI>D.
Rs~s son'r stunts for pti'a.i~,p,,ia Z row d,
despite Warming.

PHTLADELPHIN. ~" y IN \ rn,rry-
mile hr"ez.- Graham" Whir" took ~.
air thls AFTERNOON 49, p"ru' Br"..... rrsc,
and gave an exhibition t,..-r.'" tho rind
and tho warnings 81 Other ilrrr.r NJ ~
many ,r- cks o, aviation
DYexe! said - Nas certain d",'h FOR fl
The sun., 1910-11-18

The Wan street etttion Of THE EyESiNf
con 'hlns all the financial news and the sin'
bond quotauous so tae Close Of the MARIE
riostng quota lions. including the otd and a..
prices. wtth addi taOuAl news matter, are ~
ialned also In the ntgbt editon 1f THB Evy ~
SUN. ADJ.
The sun., 1910-11-18
NDERr Nh Flss.

TRANk q CAMPBELL. 2sa-2ssw 21d ~
ChapeI-. Ambulance S~r-'ics Tel. 1924 0. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
BISHOP QUAYLE IN UTAH.

The thirty~ninth annual conference
of the NJ E. church in Utah is in ses-
sion at Provo, Bishop William A.
Quayle presiding. The Methodist church
has been tower of strength for the
right in Utah. 1t lit one of the early
torches of liberty, and has been a con-
slant foe of immortality, of lawlessness,
and of vice from the first. Under the
stalwart and magnificent administra-
tion of DR.. 7. c. Iliff, tie Methodist
church in Utah was heard from
throughout the Nation. His efforts
were as effective as any other one
cause in keeping out the polyg-
amist Roberts from the House of Rep
resentatives. which the bogus priest
hood of Utah sent him TO pollute.
Bishop Quayle is one of the pillars
of light and strength of the NJ. e.
church. He is a man vigorous in his
calling and famous in the walks of lit
erature and good citizenship. Besides
presiding over this conference, Bishop
Quaylc will deliver addresses in this
city which arc sure of great popular
attention and favor.
The Tribune congratulates the con-
ference upon its assembling under such
favorable auspices as it has, and has
nothing but good wishes and bright
hopes for the future Of Methodism in
Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
SOME MORE "ELEVATIONS.

From Colonia Dublan, Mexico, come
further tidings concerning the new
polygamists. Davis county also has
supplied some additional information.
Elder jim Hall used TO live at Spring
vile (old-timers down there will re-
member his pulchritudinous form and
his utter lack of appreciation of the
eternal fitness of things), and he ap.
pears to have got the polYgamous bee
in the year 1905. He had sense enough,
according to the measurement of polyg
amous cunning, to skip to Mexico short
ly after he committed his crime.
Elder Maurice Nicholson was once
a resident Of Spanish Fork He doesn It
live there now, because in the year
1902 he came back from mission to
Denmark and brought back with him
d Danish lass who seems to have crowd
ed out of his heart all affection for his
first wife. He was not quite as brave
rs some of them, and so he went to
the Mormon coolny of Dublan to com
nit his polygamous crime.
L. P. Ellison and Jesse NJ. Smith of
Layton are known to be new polyg
amists (according to repute in the Da-
Wis stake of ZioB), but under the pro-
tective system in vogue with President
j. II Grant they have been fairly sue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
BOOK-MAKIMG TABoOED.

Tho symposium printed in The Trib-
une yesterday morning from a large
number OF Mayors of the different cit.
les OF this country on the evil of book
making and pool-selling at races, and
the outlawing Of the same in their cit.
les, must strike the public of this city
as of great force. There is no ques-
tion whatever about the evil of gam
bling and crooked horse-racing. This
crooked horseracing is mainly fostered
by the book-makers. tho turf exchanges,
and the touts and hangers on-the
gamblers who throng to such races.
Ihe sport Of horse racing, honest,
clean, and aightforward, is royal
sport. There is nothing more popular,
nothing more likely to attract and
please large crowd than square
horse race. But that sport, with 9th
ers, has become worm-eatcn with fraud,
with lobbery, and with gambling. This
has been so to such an extent that
horse racing is absolutely driven out
from most of the States Of the Union.
For this the gamblers and the iobber-
les arc directly to blame There is not
the least doubt about this. any more
than there is about the evil and curse
of book"making and pool.selling at and
on the races. The money so lost de-
moralizes living. keeps people from
paying their bills, makes ill-feeling and
antagonisms, and is fruitful source
of money pinches wherever the evil
game is played TO any extent.
The City Council Of this city recently
passed an ordinance driving pool sell
ing. turf exchanges, gambling and the
like from this city. That was a good
and proper action. and the community
will unquestionably uphold the Coun.
ell in that act, and in steadily enforc-
ing the ordinance. 1t is the pride of
the American party that it is better
conservator of the public interests and
of public good faith and correct ad-
mnistration than the church in either
of its political of civic agencies. This
any of the robbing gambling games is
driven out of this city it at once es.
| tablishes itself in the county outside
under the church jurisdiction, and there
is unmolested provided only that it
DAYS tribute. That is tribute which
the American party cannot afford to
exact, nor does it exact. 1t extirpates
! the evil and then stands by its acts
in so doing.
The symposium referred to is well
worth the reading and the careful at
tention of all welldisposed citizens
The expressions of the Mayors quoted
! are receAt, and they are absolutely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19
LOCAL HISTORY
WHAT HAPPENED AUGUST 10.

l853-Governor Brigham Young issued
proclamation. ordering the territorial
militia To be kept In readiness for
marching against the Indians, who
were killing people and stealing stock
In various parts OF the territory,
lS66-Colonel r. II. Head. superintendent
Of Indian affairs, and Dlmlck b, Hunt
ington, Indian interpreter, had d "big
talk with the Indians In strawberry
valley, Uintah. and a treaty Of peace
was made with these Indians. who
pete valley and other places, Captain
John R Murdocks mule train, which
left Laramie City July p. with fifty
wagons and about 500 immigrants, ar
rived at Salt Lake City; six persons
died on the Journey. Robert G. Sharkey
sulcided in Salt Lake City,
1s75-Gencral Philip II. Sheridan and wife
arrived in Salt Lake City on a visit
1S77-At a special conference held at
Brigham City. Utah. the Box Elder
,sco stake Of Zion Was orsanized'
missionaries. On the following day
they were ordered out OF Germany.
lSs3-Jeremiah S. Black, the celebrated
statesman and lawyer, died In Wash
ington, D. G.
1sS5-Judge Zane, having sustained Nc
Kay's decision, Eliza Shater was sent
to the penitentiary
1SS6-John Gillespie OF Tooele county was
arrested on "a charge of unlawful CO.
habitation, taken to Salt Lake City
and the next day placed under $500
bonds.
18S1-Johp a. Carlson of Salt Lake City
was arrested on q charge OF unlawful
cohaoitation, but after examination
was discharged, Brigham w Young.
Mormon elder, died in New Zealand.
where he labored as a missionary. His
remains were sent home. Elder John
Bullock, from Utah, died In England.
whittier he had gone to visit rela
tives.
1sSS-At a stake conference held at
LeWisville, Snake River valley, Ida.
three new wards We're organized In
the Bannock stake, namely. the Tay
lor ward. Willow Creek ward and Ba-
salt ward.
1s9o-Willam a. Empey one OF the
pioneers OF 1897. died at st. George
Utah George Pltkin OF Cache county
and John Sutton. ST., OF Montpelier
Bear Lake county, were arrested for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-19

unlawful cohobitation.
1900 NvViIllam Douglas, an old cliizen died
NJ Payson, Utah county.
,eo5 Eorfv-jVe buildings were burned at
bingham, Salt Lake county lnTolv-
ing loss OF 5000 Many people
were rendered homeless ss,.
,sos-Elder Andrew Bjorkmand 0i Salt
Lake city. Utah, died at Sollparoo,
Kopparberg's, Laen. sweden "here
he lahored as missionary:
1sos-patriarch David NJ stewart; a
nronlnent elder in the church, ana, IN
his Younger days. successiu MOT
mon missionary. died at Ogden
COO -IItah batteries arrive nome ana
given glorious reception.
,oonH HCeoTne Crowther drowned in The
Jordan. Methodist ministers assigned
for the year. ,., .,
,ootNpeter McKenna charged with trying
TO wreck Rio Grande western traln:
Railroad agents confer on SUBJECT OF
rate cutting. ~
1aoaNFort Douglas troops leave Tor en-
campment ]. r. Bassett takes poison
and dies. Baron Stampe OF sweden
visits city cLo.,
held to the district court on charge
Of accepting bribe. r. Proctor shot
in the leg while chasing a burglar
,oosEBernard Mugleston reports that he
was held up and beaten py neWsooys
Miss Annie r., Pratt of Carbon county
struck by street car and tataliy m
uIreG