davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Burlington Takes in All Outside
Agencies of Colorado
Line.
l.. H. HARDING TO
LEAVE SERVICE JUNE 30
Orders Also Close All Other Gen
eral Agents of Colorado
Midland.

L. II. Harding, general agent OF the
Colorado Midland. has received orders
10 close the office Juno 80. On and after
that date he will leave the services of
the company, as will the force under
him. The order takes in every outside
office of the road. including the general
agencies at New York. Chicago. Pitts
burg. st. Louis, Omaha Kansas City. San
Francisco and Los Angeles The offices
will one and all be abolished but the
men are given nearly month and n
half in which TO look for other positions.
Hereafter the Midland traffic in these
agencies Will be looked after by the gem
eral agencies OF the Burlington. which
road has absorbed the Midland. And
II has also taken in the Colorado &
Southern. the closing OF all the Offices
OF that road is likewise looked for by
railroad men
the Judge building and notices will at
once be sent TO all interested that the
office will be abolished on the date men
toned.
Few railroad men have more friends
than Mr.. Harding who, since coming here
10 represent the Midland, has taken an
active part In the social and commercial
life of the city and has been prominent
In many ways. AS n railroad man he has
more than made good. but in this case
il is purely a matter Of economy and
the larger road purchasing the smaller
does away with the necessity OF separate
In the various cities. Ow
ing to the many friends made by Mr..
Harding, he Will have no trouble in get
Ting located and as good traffic men
are very scarce and just now there are
several future openings. his friends conf
iently expect to hear OF his locating in |
some other good place where his talents !
will be appreciated. Mr., Harding has
Deen an active worker In the Commercial |
club and is q member of the Masonic fra |
ernity. Both he and Mrs. Harding have |
large circle OF friends who will trust |
hat they will remain here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
SOME NEW LIGHT
ON PARKINSON
Continued From Page One.

the English department OF the academy;
John Larsen. w. f. Garner and Mr.. Gle
ments from the high council: James S.
Callan from the bishopric; George ID.
Casio as president OF the stake religion
class board; Willard Fjeistead, William
Luthy, John Mcqueen and James Keller
from the presidency OF the seventies
quorum OF Preston, and Clement Smith
as SUPERINTENDENT. OF the Fourth ward
men have gone by the wayside as a re-
suit of Patkinson's supreme. unmiti-
gated vitriol and wormwood, the follow
ing still stand as examples for Christ.
w. p. Monson, Georges brother-in- law.
caught red handed in unchastlty, is now
doing missionary work in Great Britain:
Joseph Parkinson. expert gambler who
lost $4,000 In poker game less than
eighteen months ago, Is teaching the
Word in A foreign land. a. w. Hart
self confessed embezzler, dexterous finan
is still president of the Young Mems
Mutual Improvement association Of
Oneida stake; and oily, crafty. crooked.
scheming, cushlon-footed George G. Par
klnson, who under oath testified recently
al Malad that he put So in Jack pot and
drew $3.50 returns inside OF thirty days,
who was fired unceremoniously from the
troasurership OF the Oneida irrigation dis
trict, who was given French leave from
the board OF regents OF the Idaho State
university, who has committed more
crimes in both the decalogue OF spiritual
ethics and the catalogue OF human events
than any other save Nero alone. still
stands as messenger sent of God TO
watch over the religious destinies OF
Oneida stake.
A great high priest Of Oneida stake
Climbed up on a high church steeple
To be near God. so he might hand down
His word unto the people,
In cynical glee he daily took
What the people sent for heaven
And applied the samo to his personal
worth
Once every day in the seven.
In His rage God cried, Come down, thou
fool"
And George yelled from out the steeple:
Where art thou, Lord?' and the Lord
replied.
Down here among the people
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
TAFT EXPLAINS
IN LONG LETTER
Continued from Page One.


delivered to me the draft OF opinion. pre-
pared by Mr.. Lawler and said he had had
an opportunity. on coming from New
York. 20 read the answers OF Mr.. Ballin
ger and others. I then said TO him /
had made up my mind as TO my conclu-
sons, and had drafted part OF my opin
ion, but | wished him TO examine the
full record and bring me his conclusions
before | stated mine. He took the whole
record away.
During the day I examined the draft
OF opinion of Mr.. Lawler. but II was
thirty pages and did not state the case
In the way IN which l wished IT stated.
IL contained reference 70 the evidences
which were useful: but Its criticism OF
Mr.. Pinchot and Mr.. Claws | did not
think IL proper or wise TO adopt. ] only
used few paragraphs from it, contain
Ing merely general statements. Tho at
torney general returned in the evening
with notes OF the examination which he
had made and reported TO me the con-
cluslons which he had reached. which
were in substantial accord with my own.
We then discussed the matter at some
length. particularly some points of law
involved, and took UP the opinion ! had
finished and made n number OF alter
atoms; and as the result Of that discus
ployed and signed the same Monday, Sep
temoer l3.
Basis of Conclusion.
The conclusions ! reached were based
upon my reading of the record and were
fortified by the oral analysis OF the evil
dence and the conclusions the attorney
general gave me, using notes he had
made during his reading OF the record.
was very sorry not TO be able 10 en-
body this analysis in my opinion, but
time did not permit. / therefore directed
him TO embody In a written statement
such analysis and conclusions as he had
given me, file IL with the record and
date IL prior TO the date OF my opinion. to
Inv fc
summary OF the evidence and his con-
clusions therefrom,
Sincerely yours.
WILLIAM III. TAFT.
Hon. Knute Nelson. Chairman Committee
to Investigate the Interior Department
and Forestry Service. y. S. Senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
FAST FREIGHT OFFICIALS
VISITING SALT LAKE

E. A. Dawson. general manager OF the
Union line. and w. II. johnson, general
city. These lines are the fast freight
companies operating over the Peunsyl-
Nania system. and the officials have been
sent 20 Seattle TO open a new agency.
as we'll as TO Inspect the agencies al
Portland and Spokane. While here they
are at the knutsford. and the local rep
resentatiye, Leon Engstrom. is showing
them around. They attended the taber-
nacle services Sunday. and Will visit Fort
Douglas and Saltair Monday,
. The visitors express themselves ms be-
ing greatly pleased with the prosperity
apparent in this city and the wonderflil
Improvement noted since their last visit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
NATIONAL SOCIALISTS
GATHER IN

CHICAGO. May 15.-One h
Fifty delegates TO the Nation
congress, met here today to
the coming state and congre<
paigns. Encouraged by the 81
socialist mayor in milwaukee,
workers are laying their pla
election OF at least one OF tW
men In Wisconsin and southvf
sas. u
The work today was OF orga1'
routine nature. There was h''
tested delegation, that from
and this dispute was adjusted<'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
TOWN THREATENED
BY FOREST FIRE
Women and Children Weep and
Pray While Men Fight
Flames.

BEMIDJI Mimi. May 15.-Women and
children tonight arc In the churches
praying, hundreds OF men are out fight
Ing the flames and two companies of state
militia are fastening here from Crook
ston and Duluth. TO fight the flames that
are slowly moving down upon the town
The wall of fire started early this
morning about four miles south of the
city and tonight had eaten Its way
through the dried forests and wIthered
bushes TO point mile and half
from town. a thousand men are out
lighting It.
The mllltiamen are rushing here under
orders from Governor Eberhardt. 4
dense pail OF smoke hangs over the town
and breathing In the houses and churches
is difficult Unless there Is rain soon
or the wind changes the town seems
doomed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Ceremony of Removing
From Castle to Westmi'
Will Be Elaborate
THOUSANDS OF S0LDIR
WILL GUARD THE &
Solemn Services Held
Night in Throne Room
ly Impressive.

LONDON, May 15.-The ofI
gramme for the removal OF m
the late King Edward from "a,
palace to Westminster halI ov
was Issued tonight. Tho rav
be attended by military snAc
less impressive and Imposing
funeral itself,
Following the caskct. drawn
carriage. Will walk King oeoroa
princes and all the kings a.
guests, and members of the 4
household, lords and grooma (,
court disnitaries, naval ofricer
queen mothers household
come a procession OF nine oar
the queen mother and all 81,
and royal ladies'.
Upon arrival at Westmlnate
late King 8 company OF the
Guards, who will have charge =
ket throughout the ceremonv
the body upon the catafaloua 4
safe; All the regalia being y
on the casket. the archbishon
bury will conduct a solemn ser
presence OF the royal mo1rr
which the public lying in stat
gin.
The details OF the cerennor
incomplete, but ID Is decided IN
VIII draw the gun carriage
coffin at Windsor, where tn
emn service Will he held. -.
Services Over Body,
King George. Queen Mary 3
mother and the royal family b
ent tonight at n solemn servi< !
body in the throne room al ii
palace, The scene in the ~
was deeply moving, one OF tht
pressive displays being the moi
or the guards. who, in full III :
hands crossed on reversed rif1aE
heads bowed. stand like STAIR
corner of the catafalque with
In the same attitude facing thl
a muscle is seen TO move. y
OF each hour a bugler silentl9
relieving guard In. and the =
guards is made uoiselessly. ee
this immobility has been fou
ing TO the men that after t.
Will be relieved each half hot
The troops which will line :
route Friday have been assidu Q
ticlng the funeral drnl. Cur.
one OF these 10000 men, win q
cession pass. for when the Al
proaches sections of the troo y
sumo an attitude with heads !,
their hands on their rifles d.,
remain until the cortege has q. n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
RESULTS OF OFFICIAL
INVESTIGATION OF JEWS

k1EN, May l5.-The commission ap-
pointed April % TO inquire into the ex-
pu!sion OF Jews residing Illegally In Kiev
and elsewhere outside the pale. has fin
lshcd Its labors
Eleven hundred and fifty cases have
oeen investigated. One hundred and sew
enty families Will be allowed to remain
and possibly an additional thirty when the
list has been revised.
Many Jews were entitled TO reside here
as merchants OF the first guild but after
the publication OF Premier Stolypin's cir
cular which instructed the local author
tiles not TO evict the Jews who had H.
legally settled outside the pale prior to
August, 1906. pending the enactment Of
general Jewish reforms they stopped pay
Ing the guild fees and engaged in occupa-
lions not entltllng them 70 residence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
CHARGED WITH STEl
COPPER FROM

PHILADELPHIA. May !
with stealing the metal room
steeplcs OF the Roxborou
church and st. Johns Rom
church. Earl Knoll, n steepIeja
raigned in police court here
held In bail for further heari
1t was testified that durin|
he had climbed 10 feet ur
church steeple, from which 10
copper sheathiDg were reno
the six foot steeple of the Ba;
forty- eight pounds OF metal W]
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
DRINK-CRAZED MEN
START BLOODY BATTLE

CLAY CENTER. Kan. May 15.-Crazed
by liquor, three unidentified men began
an attack on citizens OF this town to-
night that eliminated In pitched bat
tie in which Ray Johnson. a citizen. was
shot and seriously wounded and one Of
the strangers received n bullet in the
shoulder. The strangers were captured
only after their ammunition was ex-
hausted. They refused to give their
names.
The trouble started when the men at
tackled two residents OF Clay Center and
attempted to drown them In the Repub-
lican river. Other citizens lnterfered and
were met with a vollcy OF shots. The
brawlers then fled 10 the country, pur-
sued by a posse. They were overtaken
In strip Of timber and the battle en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16

FLUSHING. Holland. May 15.-CoIonel
Roosevelt arrived here shortly before mid
night and LEFT a little later for Queens
borough. England The day Of rest re-
suited In the ameloration Of his throat
trouble. AT various stations where his
train stopped he was greeted by dele
cations and crowds. The demonstrations
were particularly marked in the Rhine
country.
PaNten Hibhen. secretary OF the Ameri-
can legation at The Hague, came aboard
the train some distance from Flushing
and accompanied the party here. Henry
p Fletcher, formerly charge d'affalres
at Pekln. but recently appointed minister
to Chile and Willard d. Straight. the
representative in China Of a New York
syndicate. were also on the train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
ROOSEVELT CHEERED
AS HE LEAVES BERLIN

BERLIN. May 15.-EX- President Roose-
welt left here at noon today for London
Herr Won Schoen. secretary for foreign
affairs. the members OF the embassy and
many Americans bade the party fare
well at the station. From the window OF
the train Colonel Roosevelt assured the
foreign secretary that ne had enjoyed
every moment OF his stay In Berlin. Tho
Americans gave three cheers and tiger
as the train moved out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
VICE-PRESIDENT SCHLACKs
HERE FOR CONFERENCE

Vice President Charles H. Schlacks. the
popular head OF the Gould lines In the
west arrived Sunday evening from Den
yer, and his private car is sidetrack IN
the local yards. He is here for a general
conference with local officials and win go
west over the Western Pacific. Owing TO
tne tact that the new line VIII be opened
bie that Mr.. Schlacks will go over the
local situation pretty thoroughly with
view OF announcing the definite ate and
plans for inausurating train service, and
station
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Lecture by Peary

ROME. May 15.-Commander Peary lee
tured today before the Geographical So
ciety. King Victor Emmanuel, the Duke
OF the Abruzzi and Marquis dl San Guili-
ano. minister OF foreign affairs were pres
ent.
Marquis Capoli, president OF the Geo
graphical society, gave a luncheon In
honor of the explorer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Cases Set for June.

The several civil cases against the
erring officials of the Oneida Irrigation
district which were to be heard last
week will be finally heard at Maad
on June OF, %, 90 and 80. Such an
order was made Yesterday at Malad
by Judge Alfred Bulge of the Fifth
judicial district
1t is presumed that tho same counsel
will represent the defense as at the
previous trial. j. e., Nebeker, Hart and
Thatcher Of Logan and d, C. .McDou-
gall, the attorney general, of Boise
while George C. Gray of Pocatello and
Judge james II. Richards Of Boise will
take care of the interests of the Oneida
irrigation district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Explosion Kills Three.

PITTSBURG. May ia battery of
five boilers exploded at the plant OF the
Diamond Coal s. Coke company at Chew
town today, killing three men. Six
others were injured. The force of tho
explosion shook some of the houses from
their foundations. pieces of boiler plate
punctured others and three dwellings
were burned as result OF the accident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
MARoONED TRAIN FOUR
MOVES WEST MONDAY

1t was impossible to move train No. 4
Of the Salt Lake. route from Eccles TO
Cahente sunday. but II is now said that
take, place This Is the train that got
caught in the washout OF December az last
and has been stalled near Eccles since
that date under the care OF a watchman
The train will be first taken to CaIientn
and later brought into this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
ADJUSTMENTS

.SEsss-'t--si--ft--f-t--E-t-
I IN SALT LAKE THEATERs.
! Musical Comedy.
/ COLONIAL THEATER - 'Wino,
! Women and Song" Evening,
7 Sis.
: Comedy.
! DANIELS THEATER-"FacinS the
Music" Evening. S:1b.
: Drama.
: GRAND THEATER RIP Van
: Winkle." Evening. $50.
: Vaudeville.
: ORPHEUM TEEATER-Advance
vaudeville. Matinee. 2s15, even
. ing. Sis.
; MISSION THEATER-Imperial vau-
: deville. Matinee. 2:30, Evening.
1;3O and 9:l5,
; CAS1NO-Fisher's vaudeville and
moving pictures, Matinee, 2;
SHuBERT THEATER-HIsh-c class :
vaudeville and moving pictures.
Matinee. 2; evening, {.
Moving Pictures. :
LUNA, ISIS. ELITE THEATERS- :
Motion pictures. continuous per- :
formance, afternoon and even .
Ing, .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
WESTERN PACIFIC TRACK
CONNECTION is BUILT

Inc RIO Grande has completed the
curve from the Fourth West tracI. ahone
tiTst South and the Western Pacific
WIZ build from its Sixth West curve 10
connect thus giving 1t an entrance to
will also build a curve on sixth West
70 again get onto the main line for Oe-
Gen and thus both roads will be provided
Vim trackage TO and from the station at
1nls 1ns point. As heretofore stated, the
Klo Grande connection for trains south
OF SAT- Lake will be at a point near
Ninth South street I'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Noted Undertaken Dies

COLUMBUS. O., May 15.-Noah n.
Shaw. inventor Of a cooling board and
known TO undertakers throughout the
United States, died at his home in this
city today of old age. He was so years
old. While serving in the embalmins de-
partment of the army In 1865 he assisted
DR.. Holmes in embalming the body of
President Lincoln.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
SERIES OF QUAKES
IN Los ANGELES
Shocks Felt Over Wide Area.
and Thousands Are
Badly Scared.

LOS ANGELES. May 15.-This city
ana surrounding territory was visited to-
day by series of earthquake shocks that
alarmed many people, hut did little dam
ago beyond breaking dishes. destroying
mouse ornaments and cracking walls OF
the lighter class Of construction
The shocks began about $50 o'clock this
morning and were felt az late as 40 This
evening at the beach resorts and at pasa-
ueEa. Riverside. Redlands and San Ber-
Thursday night
Pasadena suffered the heaviest damage
so far as reported Several buildings a
were cracked, plaster fell from numerous
celllngs and on Mount Wilson. whore the
carnegie observatory is situated the
1rremors alarmed many tourists who had
climbed the peak TO get Views OF the
comet The quake came as n double shock
WIN swaying motion which gave the
mountain climbers q sensation OF seasick-
bly,
At Long Beach the strand was washed
by a small tidal wave just after the first
shock there shortly before O'Clock An
other tremor followed and then the ocean
which had been unusually boisterous ali
morning. fell suddenly fiat and became for
more than an hour MS smooth as a bay
In calm.
In this city and In Riverside many
sicepers were awakened by dishes clat-
tering from shelves 10 the floor. Resi-
,''" VI tilS SuuuTDS TuSH'0 out OF tnelf
houses. but no real serious damage was
reported.
second shock visited Riverside short
~ after noon, Both tremors were heavier
than the quake which shook the orange
belt on Christmas day, 1898.
SAN DIEGO. Cal. May 15.-There was
a rather sharp earthquake shortly before
O'Clock this morning. First came light
shock lasting but a few seconds. Scarce.
ly had the trembling subsided when there
came a heavier shock. which also con.
tinued for n few seconds. So far as known
no damage was done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Oregon Village q

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.
Fire of unknown origin early
ing almost wiped out the III
Bonanza, thirty miles east ol
loss is about $4,000, with
ance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Fire Threatens Village,

SACRAMENTO. Cal, May l6.-Fire
threatens the town of Placerville, sixty
miles from Sacramento A high wind
prevails. At 1915 this morning a special
train started from Sacramento with fire
hghting apparatus. Dynamite is being
used In the effort To check the spread or
the flames
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
ROOSEVELT SAFELY
REACHES LONDON
Former Presidents Journey
Through Holland Is With
out Incident.

LONDON, May 16.-Colonel Roosevelt
arrived here at 1870 o'clock this morning.
Arrangements have been made for Mr..
Roosevelt TO deliver his Romanes lecture
In the Sheldonlan theater. oxford. on
June 4 A convocation will precede the
lecture, Lord Curzon presiding, at which
the honorary degree of D. c. l.. Will be
conferred on Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
MANY Faint in Theater

CHICAGO, May 15.-So great was the
crowd that gathered 10 do honor TO the
memory of the late King Edward OF Eng
land at a downtown theater here today
that many men and women tainted in the
rush to gain admlttance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Decreased Gold Imports

WASHINGTON, May 15,-Gold imports
of the United States for the ten months
ending April: 1910. amounted TO SS5.620.
imports OF the corresponding period the
year before, Gold exports for the same
period were s1l6.2i6.440, an increase over
the same period year previous Sill
April, 1910, amounted to s3S,55i .30S, an
increase over the corresponding period of
the year before of S2,795, ,l6l. The silver
exports in this period were 1868. l24,
an increase over tho exports in the 1909
period OF SSl9.dl7.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Persian Nerve

RESTORES VITALITY-E
thousands of cases OF Ner<
and Insomnia. They clea'
strengthen the circulation,
ton perfect, and jmpart
vigor to the whole being,
boxes. guaranteed to cur
money. SIS. Mailed sealed
Persian Med, Co.. 93o Arch
phia, or get II in Salt
SCHRAMM JOHNSON drug
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Taft breaches Sermon

WASHINGTON, May 15.-President
Taft spoke at two church services today.
first at tho Ingram Memorial Ccngrega-
tional church and later at the All Souls
Unitarian of which he Is a member.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
YOUNG NEGRO NURSE
POISONS TWO CHILDREN

!. DEMOPOLIS, Ala. May Is
+ Poisoned by a ten-year-old negro
+ girl employed as q nurse. the three
|. month sold daughter OF David Col
+ Inns. a wealthy planter. died today
: and n second child. two years old.
: Is in serious condition The girl
: says she poisoned the children be-
!. cause their mother refused 10 allow
!. her TO go on an excursion The
!. county jail is heavily guarded
+ against a possible attempt to lynch
!. her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16

A subject which is proving very popu-
lar at the Isis is Roosevelt In Cairo.
and deserves all the favorable mention
which IL has received.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Makes Good Flight.

NEW YORK, May 15.-Seventecn miles
were covered in two flights In Farnlan
biplane today by Clifford b. Harmon at
Mineola. The machine was under per-
feet control.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16

The programme at the Elite theater
is one OF the best this popular little the
ater has ever had. the feature subject,
THE Girl and the Fugitive" being q
thrilling and exciting narrative.