davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
PRESIDENT INFORMALLY
SPEAKS TO PLAYERS

NEW YORK. May 9-President Taft
dared disaster this afternoon when he
climbed upon a chair. the better 10 make
himself heard and seen at the Actors
Fund fair. which he formally opened at
the Seventy first regiment armory. but
the chair held
The presidents brief response TO the
address Of welcome was loudly cheered
by the player folk. The president said In
part:
II should be wanting in personal graf
tude II j did not seize this opportunity
to come here and give my thanks TO a
profession 10 which personally ! owe so
much. / do not like TO compare you
either with lawyers or politicians, but
there is one respect at least, in which we
are all altke-the money we make seems
10 come easy and go asy.
You are different from lawyers and
politicians in that out of the generosity
Of your hearts you take care of those who
have played their part In your profess
sion and have reached the time when
they are dependent on others.
1T was no meaningless phrase when
said to you that j owed much to your
OF In nerve straining life that equals the
relaxation Of good play, we'll mounted
and well played and you put nature un-
der obligation by holding up the mirror
10 nature"
William Crane. the dean OF American
actors. had previously presented the pres
dent with gold medal struck in his
ident said in closing:
Il did not deserve this and ] feel over
come by your generosity, But / sincerely
hope the fact that you can give to one
visitor such n mark OF appreciation as
this indicates that YOU have a whole
lot behind for other weak old men Good
bye"
President Taft made n tour of booths
and looked in. on the stage and society
circus. stopping frequently TO shake
hands with actors and actresses. To Miss
Grace keating. blind stepographer. he
dictated the following message which she
took down on her machine:
ITO the New York Association for the
Blind; I have a great deal of interest
in furnishing to the blind the means OF
enjoying life and forgetting the depriva-
tlons which are theirs"
II was apparent that the president
was enjoying himself hugely. He beamcd
on the pretty leading women who hung
about him a reception committee and
flushed with embarrassed pleasure when
twelve of the handsomest show girls the
country could furnish scattered roses at
his feet as he entered the court Of honor.
At one of the booths the president
stopped to drink glass of lithia water
and offered TO pay for II.
No. no. Mr.. President" said the act
ress in charge, this is my treat
Then / can only offer my thanks and
my best regards" answered the presi-
dent. bowling ealIantly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
STRIKING MINERS MAKE
ATTACK UPON MINES

PITTSBURG, Kan, May 9.-Eight hun
dred striking miners, mostly foreign
speaking, but under the leadership IL is
said. OF Americans attacked the mines
of the Sheridan Coal company at Fuller,
near here, drove the engineers and pump
men from their work and cXtinguished
the fires under the boilers
The mob then visited the mines OF the
Chapman company. the Mccormick com
pany. the Burnette Coal company and
mine Nc. 3S OF the Central Coal t& Coke
company and pursued the same tactics
AT the Champman shaft n number OF
hotheads started to throw an engineer
Into the freboN. but were prevented
from so doing by the other raiders.
This is the third raid made on the
mines In this district since Friday There
are no miners working at these mines.
but the strikers are incensed because the
engineers and pumpmen continue to
work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
CANADIAN TARIFF NOW
A GEUNINE PROBLEM

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Apropos of
the announcement by Canada OF increased
duties on wood pulp and print papers. and
the prohibition OF expectation OF pulp
wood from crown lands. Representative
Mann of Illinois, who led the night in
congress during the tariff discussion for
lower duties In the United States on these
articles. said today:
''In view OF the Canadian situation we
can adopt one of three policies.
First, pass an net of congress taking
of the duty on paper coming from any
province which permits the free eXporta-
ton OF pulp wood. wood pulp and papers
second. negotiate a reciprocity treaty
with Canada TO the same end; third, con-
tinue the present status and ruin one half
of our paper manufacturers and greatly
Increase the price OF PRINT paper-how
much no one can tell"
Congressional action this year on this
feature of the tariff or any other feature.
however. is unlikely. The Republican
leaders would resist any effort to open up
the tariff question and already have done
so once or twice in the present session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
JAPANESE PAY HONORS
TO DECEASED KING

NEW YORK, May 9.-The mourning
honors which are being paid TO King
Edward In Japan are reflected even In
the conduct of Prince Tokugawa Iyesato,
the president OF tne japanese mouse OF
days visit. At the princes hotel it was
announced today that his visit would be
particularly quiet out of respect to the
memory of King Edward
Last night the prince dined quietly at
the home of X Midguno. Japanese con-
sui general Today his program included
exchange and the National City bank,
and luncheon with the Japanese Society
OF America. This evening principal Jap
anese residents of the city Will give a
dinner al Sherry's for the distinguished
visitor He will sail for England on the
Mauretania on "Wednesday. Prince To-
kugawa passed through New York TWEEN
ty-eight years ago on his return from
his English school. Then. he was a boy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
Wait for Teddy and Pinchot.

ST. PAUL. May Representatives of
leading ST. Paul commercial organiza-
tions have returned from Washington
with the information that no dates will
be set for the big national conservation
congress TO be held here In September.
until President Pinchot returns from Eu-
rope and Theodore Roosevelt who Will
be the star speaker arrives on his home
shores and is able to announce on what
date he may be expected. Pending the
return OF Mr.. Pinchot. all details OF ar
rangements for the big meeting will be
held up. Secretary Shlpp and other
prominent conserVatists are confident that
the attendance will greatly exceed that
at any previous conferences on conserva-
tion subjects,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
ROOSEVELT WILL BE
OUR REPRESEN1

PASSAIC, N. J.. May 9.-Presid
In all probability will designasI
dore Roosevelt as special embae
represent the United States at
neral OF King Edward. He said
he would take the matter up n
retary Knox when he returns d
ington.
President Taft said he was ar
appoint Colonel Roosevelt 10 r
this government. AS yet he Ia
no step in that direction. howeve
to the time he left Washing
morning no official notification
received by the Washington Eo9
as 10 the date Of the funeral
President Taft Is not conyerSl
the precedents as to such occae|
II a special representation Is q
by the proprietes and Mr. Roosd
accept the designation. he Will b
by the president.
Secretary Knox will be consult
matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
WOULD HAVE THE WORLD
JOIN IN CELEBRATION

WASHINGTON, May Representative
Calm OF California today introduced a
Joint resolution In the house authorizing
the president TO invite foreign countries
TO participate in an International expos!-
ton TO be held AT San Francisco In 1915
TO commemorate the opening Of the Pan
anna canal and the 400th anniversary of
the discovery OF the Pacific ocean.
The resolution provides for no congress
sional appropriation and says the presi-
dent may extend the invitation to foreign
countries whenever II Is shown TO his sat
Isfaction a suitable site has been selected
in San Francisco and $1,000 600 in stock
subscribed. The resolution was referred
to the committee on foreign affairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
EMPEROR WILLIAM WILL.
ATTEND THE 70

BERLIN, May o.--It was offlc
nounced today that Emperor
would attend the funeral Of 3
ward. residing while in London.
ingham pelace upon the invif
King George.
Last evening the emperor mofo
Wiesbadon TO this city and mI
interview with the British eml
Sir william Edward Goschen,
which he expressed n desire q
the funeral II such a course
agreea BILE 10 the British royal
These facts were communic
London and an affirmative repQ
coiVed today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
POET LAUREATE PAYS
TRIBUTE TO DEAn

LONDON. May 9.-Alfred Au,.
laureate, has written the foJi@,
the occasion OF the kings dass
tied The Truce OF Cod" win !
title, "a Kings Bequest':
What darkness deep as yintr,
O'ershadows joyous spring?
In vain the vernal orchards M
Nainly the woodlands sing. y
Round royal shroud
y mournful crowd
Is all now left OF one but ve~f
king.
Thrones have there been of hafsf
Reared upon wanton war;
He we have lost still linked n,
With peace at home, afar.
For peace he wrought;
His constant thought
Being TO shield his realm asainat
baleful star.
$50 let us row all seek to rest
From fateful feuds release.
And. mindful OF his wise beoup
From factious clamors cease:
TreadinG the path he trod,
The sacred truths of Cod
The path that points and lcads
triotlc peace"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
Household Remedy
Taken in the Spring for Years.

Ralph Rust. Willis. Mich, writes:
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been house
hold remedy In our home as long as
can remember. / have taken IL In the
spring for several years. II has no
equal for cleansing the blood and eN-
pelling the humors that accumulate
during the winter. Being farmer
and exposed 10 bad weather, my sys-
tern is often affected, and l often take
Hoods Sarsaparilla with good results"
Hoods Sarsaparilla is Peculiar To
Itself. There Is no lust as good"
Get II today in usual liquid forEA or
tablets callod SarsatahS-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
SALT LAKE W0MAN'S
ESTATE FINALLY SETTLED
ec!l To The Tribune

Special To The Tribune
CHICAGO. May 9,-The deed OF the
property al 3SS-392 Dearborn street, 73
by So feet. from the estate OF Jennie D.
Thompson. salt Lake City, Utah. to the
regents OF the University OF California
hled today, marks the end OF the nego-
tiations OF c. G, Heisen 10 consummate
the erection OF the twenty-five story
building al Harrison and Dearborn
streets. which have been crowned with
success, Three years ago Mr.. Helsen Sc :
cured ninety-nine year lease on this
piece OF land: which had been left to
be sold for the use OF the University of
California as soon as certain bequests
had been settled. An attempt 10 cancel
the lease OF Mr.. Heisen four days ago
was settled after few minutes Inter
view with certain attorneys who came
from the west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
ROOSEVELT NOW
OFF FOR BERLIN
Continued from Page One.

SohIihueu ifoH rage one
Knudsen was compelled by Mr.. Roosevelt
10 make II appears that In the converse :
tion In question Mr.. Roosevelt was think
Ing Of his own American policy while
DIR. knudsen was speaking OF his Nor
wegian policy. We Will not dwell upon
the want of discretion shown by Mr.
Knudsen by trying TO involve a guest OF
the nation in our internal political dis
putes and trying TO turn him to political
account
= great deal Of indignation. II is an alb
soluteIy unprecedented phenomenon that
a person holding q position like Theo-
dore Roosevelt should during the visit
he paid uz- be compelled To issue a de-
nia1 Of what the late premier stated re-
Earding his conversation with him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
SIGHT OF A WORD
REUNITES TWO SISTERS

CANTON, o., May o.-The
chance sight in a local paper of
the word Hackensack y has re-
suited in the reunion of two SIS
ters who had been separated for
forty years. Mrs. Henry Ment-
sci, when girl of Is years,
parted from her eightyear.old
sister in their native home Of
Frankfort, Germany, She came
to America. where she married
and settled in Canton. Later
her sister also came to the
United States and married John
Lamp Of Hackensack, n. J. Mrs.
Mentzel lost her sister's address
and mp TO a few days ago could
not even recollect the name of
the town where she lived. Then
the mention Of the town in u
payer refreshed her memory and
letter brougat an answer from
her Es1eJ-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
Vaudeville Star Acts at the
Louvre Tonight

At the ACTORS LOUVRE tonight
lowing acts will appear:
DEIRo AND PoRCINI, Milanese NInstres,
Orpheun.
BERT o SWoR FRANKER WOODS
MONKEY, Colonial
THE RED MILL QUARTETTE
Is Sot, Collins
.'TIIE DUTCH KIDDIES
ALICE VERNlCE,
JOHN POST, operatic tenor Shubert.
BONNY AND FREEMAN from
MISS PALMER, vocalist, rom Majestic.
ABBIE MITCHELL, topical
ROSA ROMA. voiniste,
DE SAINTS VENETIAN Louvre
LEO WOLF, censt.
MISS LOCKE MRS. HENDRICKS Louvr
others
percentage is be
the Actors
in
So
possible, they IN demand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
TAFT OPPOSES
SUGAR" PROBE

Continued from Page One.
parison with Sl27. 1879, ,603 as Il passed the
house. AS reported, the aggregate OF rec
omme nded appropriations is $6,l64 265 less
than the total for the present fiscal year.
The Increases made by the senate com
mlttee are as follows; For pay OF the
navy, S296, ,94S, bureau on navigation.
1851 $40; public works s256. 500; bureau
academy. 62.94S. and increase of the
navy. 50. i2o. 900. a decrease OF S25S, 900
was made in the items for public works.
yards and docks.
No change was made in the programme
for the construction of the two battle
ships.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
Believes Sailors Drowned.

WASHINGTON. May 9--Three enlist
ed men on the Sunhoat ViIlalobos, in CHI
nese waters have been missing since
May l. The commanding officer In re-
porting the fact to the navy department
today expressed the opinion that they
were drowned off Changsha. They were
Richard r. Hebson OF Dandrien. Surry
county Virginia, first t-class fireman
Francis ], McCorriston OF San Francisco
coal passer and Walter F. Longacre OF
Washington. D. c.. ordinary seaman. Nc
details OF the accident were given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
Message From Turkey

LONDON. May a.-In the y
lords today Lord Loreburn. q
chancellor, read the following
from the president of the Turkis
"The Ottoman senate. Jolnln
grief of England AT the loss g!
gust mujcsty, King Edward w
me to convey TO your excellenc}
dolenccs and also an expressi(
deep sympathy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

LOS ANGELES, Cali
Walter Prescott is ~ n
day serving a six montn
tence as the result OF H'
of talking in his sleep
colt, the police assert,
known as Golden, an
served four terms IN sts'
ons.
He was sleeping on
bench when a detectlys q
and heard him mumphne
ting down beside the - (
officer listened for q W. 81
what he heard led nm y
an investigation.
Prescott was arrested e :
picture and record were = :,
rogues gallery; A sen'
vagraucy resulted
::.s-!--s..i-.s--.-:'s'-:-:.'.''-FfT :::.ss-!!--s..i-.s--.-:'s'-:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
Senate Soon Adjour1l

WASHINGTON. May s.-Ad'
resolution OF coincidence .prese
Senator Cuilom on behalf OF
mittee on foreign reIati"ns. y
adjourned at o'clock Today 2
spect TO the memory OF king
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
HIGH TRIBUTE PAID
BY SENATOR DEPEW

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. May 9.-sen-
ator Chauncey NJ. Depew. who knew
King Edward VII. when the late king
was prince OF Wales. has given out at
"reminiscences Among other things he
says:
King Edward would have made great
American had his lot been cast with this
country instead of being born to the
English throne. More than n king,
great factor for peace and good will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
PRESIDENT AND BRYAN
FOB PEACE MOVEMENT

HARTFORD, Conn, May e-Mucb en-
thuslasm was injected into touigflt'S ses-
sion Of the New England Arbitration and
Peace congress bT the reading Of let1eIx
from PreSidsnt Taft and ofhsrs contain
ing expressions of their sentiments to-
wnrd thc prRre movement TIE led1er
from President Taft w1rR aB friiows-
MY DkBr MI. Chill: i hHve 3-0ytr 1ettar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
among nations has nassed

among nations has passed away
compare his death with the i'm,
OF Mckinley. as'
ITO my mind. King Edward =,
a greater statesman than Gi.d..'
believe that King Edward VII n't
OF a factor than The Hague frss
other peace movements In ,nsaS
the peace OF the world in ths' !.
years, BY disslpating ieaio,s'
hereditary. cnmity and hTingInr AZ,
dial relations with France i bsl;n
he has been a practical sayisr
republic"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
MYSTERIOUS MURDER
OF WOMAN IN 1

DENVER. Colo. May 9.-Do'
corner OF coal bin, the poe'
Ridgway Wilson. 35 years olo.
covered this afternoon The "
been strangled with a clotn. 4
are searching for a japanese
by Mrs. Wilson TO clean the no1
A peculiar mutilation OF W
face has given rise 10 the tne9a
was the victim of a secret W
ganization. ~
Tribune Want Ads-
Bell Main 5000. lndepen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
TALKED IN HIS Sill
AND LANDED In

-I-.....-..-.-f.::--::.ss--s-'s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
DISCIPLINED BY THE
PARENT ORGANIZATION
Two Subordinate Bodies Sus.
pended by Building Trades
Department Of A. F. of L.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, December 3.-The
building trades department OF the Amer1-
can Federation of Labor today suspended
the International Association of Steam
and Hot Water Filters and Helpers and
the United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners of America. The action was
taken, according to w. J. Spencer. secre-
tary of the department, because the
unions failed>to obey what is known as
the Tampa decision.
James Kirby, president of the building
trades department, is a member Of the
ousted carpenters, and it was said that
the suspension of the union he repre-
sents precludes all possibility Of his re-
election Monday.
The steam and hot water filters were
barred from membership because they
persisted in doing work which plumbers
and gasfltters claimed as a part of their
duties. The carpenters suspension was
caused by a protest of the .sheet-metal
workers.
The suspension by the department will
unseat all local unions Of the two inter
nationals in all councils Of the building
trades department.
A system of universal working cards
was adopted by the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

at the city of St Die. was discovered a
few years since at Castle Wolfegg, ir
the kingdom Of Wurttemberg, Germany.
1t is the only original specimen in ex
istence.
The owner is inclined to accede to the
wish that the map be put on exhibition
free of charge in the Bureau of Ameri
can Republics, so that the people of al
Of the twenty-one republics of thi
hemisphere may see it. Certain guar
antees are desired, however. One is TO
the safe return Of the map: another is
that it be brought to this country con-
voyed by squadron Of battleships, and
the other is that the American people
give marked expression of their apprecia-
ton. The letter says that Col. Theodore
Roosevelt expressed his high venera-
ton for this consecrated testimonial OF
lofty idealism' in a letter he wrote some
months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
REELECTED OLD OFFICERS.
Pennsylvania Society Combines Bust
ness and Pleasure

All the old officers Of the Pennsylvania
Society were reelected at its meeting last
evening in Pythian Temple. They are:
Samuel r. Strattan. president: Mrs.
Charles NJ. Pepper. first vice president;
DR.. James s. Arnold, second vice presi-
dent; Middleton Smith. third vice presi-
dent: Edwin A. Mess. secretary; William
Rosser. financial secretary. and Miss An.
HE M. Eckbert, treasurer:
President Strattan delivered an address
on PENNSYLVANIA Greatness in which
no spoke at length OF the great mineral
resources.
The balance of the program included
Piano duet. Autumn Days" Proudiey
brothers: trombone solo. Garden OF
Roses" J. II. Nicely, Miss Mabel Strattan
piano accompanist: cornet solo. G. H
Vega: humorous monologue. Middleton
smith: fancy dance. Miss Madeline Col
Inns and Mr.. Al Bowers; cornet solo
Sounds from the Hudson" Herbert L.
Clarke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
BEAR FORBIDDEN STAMPS.
Mail Addressed to Foreign Countries
Goes to Dead Letter Office.

Many letters addressed to foreign coun-
tries are being sent to the dead letter
office as unavailable because. in addition
to the usual postage stamps, they bear
adhesive stamps Of an advertising char
acter.
The Post Office Department again an
nounces that Red Cross Christmas stamps
or stamps of a similar character must, not
be pasted on the face of letters intended
for delivery in foreign countries. In coun-
tries in the postal union. except Portu-
gal. Uruguay and Guatemala. where the
use of the stamps is entirely forbidden,
delivery of the letters will be made If the
stamps are affixed to the back of the en-
velopes: otherwise the letters or parcels.
as the case may be, will be sent back to
the sender, II his name and address ap-
pear on the envelope or wrapper, or to
the dead letter office II the name and
address of sender be unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
Depends Upon Congress.
sNATCHEs GIRLS HANDBAG.
Young Woman Robbed in Street by
Youth. Who ESCAPES.

. Miss Jennie Balser of 1925 18th street
northwest was the victim of a pocketbook
snatcher last night while on M street
between 9th and 10th streets northwest
Detectives and police have been given a
description Of the thief and are looking
for him.
Miss Balser told the police that she left
her home shortly before o'clock to visit
a physician. At the corner of 10th and
M streets she noticed a boy about seven
teen years of age. whom she thought to
be white. She was carrying in her hand
German silver chatelain bag contain
ing $3.50 and some car tickets. AS she
neared an alley between 9th and 10th
streets. Miss Balser told the police. the
boy ran up behind her and grabbed the
purse. He darted up the alley.
Stop thief!" she called at the top of
her voice. A number of pedestrians, who
heard the scream. ran to the place where
the robbery had taken place. BY the
time they arrived the thief was lost In the
alley darkness
Miss Balser was so unneryed by her ex-
perience that she returned to her home.
A member of the family notified the police
Of the robbery.
The thief is described as being about
five feet five or six inches TALL Of slender
build. He wore q short overcoat dark
derby hat and tan shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04
MAKE BIG GUNS SAFER.
Inquiry to Be. Conducted Into Re.
cent Accident at Indian Head:

Col. Rogers Brine of the army
ordnance department has been ordered
to Washington to assist the special
board Of the Navy Department in in
vestigating the cause of the recent ac-
cident at the Indian Head proving
ground.
With this board and other navy Of
ficers. it is understood, Col. Brine will
go into the entire subject of firing
mechanisms of large-calfber guns. On
account of the accident at Fort Mon
roe, and the more recent one at Indian
Head, and War and, Navy departments
have mutual interests in the develop
ment of more perfect safety appliances
for larger guns. There has not been
a satisfactory explanation Of the cause
of either accident.