davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
HOLDS BREAD POISON
If YOU TAKE ENOUGH

KANSAS CITY. June 21.-Pierce But
Ter. special United States district at
torney. of ST. Paul. MINI. began the
cross examination of DR.. John A Wes-
eners president OF the Columbus labora-
tory. Chicago. In the bleache flour trial
In the federal court here today. Attor-
ney Butler brought the witness to ad-
mit that he had testified at hearing
before Secretary Wilson In 1908 that
yeast and the processes used In preparing
bread destroyed the nitrates in bleached
flour. Dr. Wesener added that at that
time, before he had experimental so
much with bleached -four he believed II
contained nitrates.
The witness was further quoted as tes-
tifying before Secretary Wilson that the
process of bleaching flour was a very
ine advance in the art OF milling and
that there was virtually no difference in
the bread made from bleached and un-
bleached -four
He said the testimony represented his
views still.
The witness said that raw flour was
a poison II taken In sufficient quantities
Pressed further by Attorney Butler, he
said that bread was q poison II taken
in sufficient quantity. He said that
strychptDe and cyanide were not poisons
unless taken In sufficiently large doses
Then, shouted Attorney Butler. t'if
tie cyanide In his biscuits every day. l
should not be guilty OF administering poi
son to him unless, the quantity were
II repeat" answered DR. Wesener.
that the question. OF whether or not a
substance is poison depends entirely upon
the quantity administered"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
INSURGENTS STILL
WANT CANNON'S S SCALP

WASHINGTON, June PA secret
conference oil the house insurgents was
held late today TO discuss the subjects
of further activity at the present ses-
sion. The question whether another at
tempt should be made to depose Speaker
Cannon was broached and a divided SEN
timent was discovered Statements were
delivered by different members who have
canvassed the situation and reports we're
made OF careful counts on the PROPOSE
ton 1t was agreed that II was eX-
tremely doubtful whether enough votes
could he obtained TO carry through such
proposition.
One "insurgent' reported he had care
fully sounded the Democratic side and
had found the Democrats preferred the
congressional campaign with Speaker
Cannon still the presiding officer OF the
house. Members OF the minority, he said
believed their chances for carrying the
house were improved with the issue OF
'Cannonism'' still alive. II was the
unanimous opinion of the Insurgents. 4"
however that the Democrats would vote
solidly 10 depose Speaker Cannon If the
motion were made. Before the meeting
ended an "insurgent" told his colleagues
II was question OF individual action and
ne wished 10 serve notice he might of his
own motion bring the matter before the
house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
SHIP SUBSIDY LOBBY
SEARCHINGLY PROBED

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Rigid scru-
tiny OF the books OF the Merchant Marine
League Of the United States. which has
been active in urging ship subsidy legsa-
ton, was continued today by the house
ship subsidy lobby investigating commit
tee.
Secretary Penton concluded a two
hours examination. His testimony
has shown that the league had contrib
uted 10 banquets I'm Washington to assist
the discussion OF the merchant marine
that former Representative McCleary OF
Minnesota had received S1l9 from the
league for speechmaking, and that Repre- =
sentative Humphrey OF Washington had
In an item dated March %, 1899 and
reading. Congressman Humphrey, SIS"
For what purpose was that money paid
Mr.. Humphrey" asked Attorney Ralston,
for the prosecuting witness
That" said. Mr.. Penton. "was for
money expended In travelling TO Indian
apolis and some other towns out west
1t ought to have been 800"
Mr., Humphrey. Mr.. McCleary Chair
man Green OF the house committee on
al dinner given by the leagues execu-
tive committee in this city about year
ago. said Mr.. Penton. when ''our legisla :
tive committee came TO Washington 10
see what could be done in reference 10
the merchant marine"
Representative Steenerson Of Minnesota
testffied 10 insulting letters of the league
accusing him of associatng with the
'plunderbund, and said he had objected
TO MI McCleary. after he had ceas sed
service as second assistant postmaster
general. appearing on the floor OF the
mouse and continuing arguments for ship
subsidy.
He said he had heard that Mr.. Nc
Cleary had distributed speeches of Rep
resentative Fassett of New York on the
subject.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22

the days entertainment was highly APP
prociated by the Elks. The programme
was one finely arranged and the mum
bers were given with pleasing effect. The
programme began with march "Regi-
mental Review The second number was
a selection from Carmen" by Bizet
The rag Temptation ~ by Lodge. was
next In order. and this was followed by
a selection from Woodland" Bugloue :
own delightful composition The Saltall
March" was given with prolonged APP
plause from the people who filled the
seats and scattered over the lawns. There
was a selection from Romeo and juliet
by Gounod. and then came the descriptive
piece, The Cavalry Charge" by Ludcrs
This number was given in q mastery
manner. The closing numbers were
Dope a two-step by Powell. and Mis-
ter Black Man by Pryor.
In the pavilion a large crowd OF dane
crs enjoyed a good programme.
After the festivities, Chairman f l.
Gardner OF the Elks committee, expressed
himself as being we'll pleased with the
days work.
Celebration a Success.
We feel that the day has been a sue
cess. The children were certainly given
a good time. and the Sisters and the
ladies OF the orphans home were well
pleased. don't think any one Will doubt
for an instant that the youngsters en-
Joyed themselves. We cannot tell at this
time how We came out financially. but
there will be snug little sum for the
orplaHS. Inc tlcKelS were put out Dy
the secretary and we cannot tell yet how
many were sold. Altogether. thoneh. l
think we Will make out pretty wen.
Il wish you would mention that we are
extremely grateful to the ladies who did
such splendid work, and we owe Colonel
Scott and the musicians OF the Fort
Douglas band vote of thanks
The committee OF Elks having charge
of the celebration was: r L. Gardner,
]. w Collins, Col. c. L. Applegate, NJ. e.
Mulvey a. ]. Davis, Sam Sheriff. Thorn
as Holiday and Thomas Homer. In ad-
dition to these. large number OF Elks
lent their assistance.
1t certainly was grand and glorious
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
PLANS FOR ECONOMY
IN THE LAND OFFICE

WASHINGTON. June 2l.-The gen.
eral land office is shaping its pro
gram for field Investigations during the
next fiscal year of matters concerning
the public domain so as to come within
the compass of the appreciation of
bill, now in conference, will carry for
the work. Commissioner bennett Of the
general land Office expects the field di.
vision to be reduced from II to ~ and
the field service Of the land Office de.
creased about 25 per cent. The reduc.
tions will be due TO the act that
100000 was appropriated fore the
work during the current fiscal year. The
however, was based npon the estimn re
OF the general land office as the amount
required to carry on the work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
STUDENTS FROM ENGLAND
ARE TOURING CANADA

LIVERPOOL. June 21.-The first tour
ing party OF university men, made pos
sible by the beneficence OF an anony-
NOUS philanthropist. left today for Can
ada and the United States The stu
dents, ten in number. come from Cam
bridge. Durham Edinburgh. London and
other universities
oxford was the only British univer-
sity which has not been represented In
these educational excursions.
The itinerary Will include all the
larger cities Of Canada as far west as
winnipeg. near which city the men Will
devote four days TO actual farm work as
practical way of obtaining an insight
into the conditions OF Canadian agricuI-
cross the border Ik to Visit m MadisaG Rao WIZ wi'
Chicago: Pittsburg, Washington. Annap-
oils. Philadelphia, New York New Haven
and Cambridge. Mass.
The travelling project Is development
Of the Rhodes schola rship idea and after
the plan had been worked out last year
an appeal for funds TO defray the ex-
penses involved was issued
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
POSTAL SAVINGS
WORRYING TAFT
Continued from Page One.

ly had an influence in maintaining the
measure intact.
All measures were directed TO the sec
rctary OF the house bill relating to the
deposit and withdrawal of postal bank
funds by the government The general
contention was that the house bill con-
templated the withdrawal of the funds
from the local banks for transference TO
the large eastern banks and 10 the ma
tional treasury. while ii was urged that
the senate bill would hold the money
at the home banks except in case OF war
or other contingency
The first OF the amendment disposed of
was offered by Senator Bacon and pro-
vided for the striking out OF the pro-
vision authorizing the use of postal bank
deposits for the purchase of bonds
Supporting his own amendment, Mr
Bacon declared the provision of the
house WAS the entering wedge in the in
tercst of a great central bank. He said
the financierS of Wall street could have
written nothing more TO their own lik~
ing.
The amendment was voted down by
ma jority Of six, as was the next amend
ment which was offered by Mr. Cum
MINIS, which required that repositories
should be selected in accordance with
general rule.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
BOTH SIDES WATCHING
FOR POINTS OF WANT,

BlSBEE. Ariz., June 21.-Tha l,
can custom house and postoffica" T. :
sonora. was last night guarded ~.
lcan customs guards. anticipatIne
tack from revolutionists, The ~ nsn
custom collector came across the IL Ms
Naco. Arlz.. bringing the c,,stns hn
money, and went TO the Mexicam
deputy sheriffs. np'
Yesterday afternoon MEXICAN n.
Torres. at Naco, Ariz.. aa recsiv.sc q
formation that an attack was
planned on Naco. Sonora. The ~
ing party was alleged to ba ccs'a a.1
Of Mexican reyoluIionists fror1
sides OF the line. The plan was :.
the Mexican custom house ana ~
flee. The Mexican consul comrn,,n,s
with the City OF Mexico and Me-
troops have been ordered to Naco
company from Cananee Is due IN :,
this morning. All ammunition and
IN Naeo' Ariz.' were taken across
line last night by Mexican custcrns
ffcials, and every available man =
armed and ready 10 make resIstauc
case OF an attack.
The deputy sheriffs at Naco. AyI,
ephoned TO Bjsbce and a posse Iaft
at midnight, arriving In Naon
o'clock this morning. 1t was fearsd
II an attack were made upon this cne
house in Sonora trouble might ~
to this side OF the line. Mexican
cials at Cananea have made seVera,
rests the last few days of alleged :
lutlonists and sent them to HermSsiI
Mexicans carrying arms and ann
tlon into Mexico have been caught
tween Naco and Cananea and ssnI
Jail at Nogales. 1t Is said mercS
sn this side of the line have been
Ing arms and ammunition In uni,
quantities to Mexicans during the
few days,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22

ice cream. OF course and cake: Of course
again. There were nuts and the only
thing lacking were finger bowls
The ladies who had charge OF this
feed were up to their neck in work.
Everybody cut bread and meat and made
sandwiches. and cut cake and washed
and did everything that was to he done
with such a merry good viii that they
themselves were sorry when. at night,
they had to quit. The ladies who had
the commissary department in charge
were Mrs. w. G. Romney, Mrs. A. G.
Mahan Mrs. Ed Kimball Mrs. f. J. Nc
Ganney. Mrs. +. l., Hines, Mrs, John Shea.
Mrs. Tom Homer. Mrs. NJ NJ Johnson,
Mrs, Rachael Miller Madame Bethlen.
Mrs. L. l. Thorn Mrs Ferdinand Dickert
and Miss Nora Gleason, The ladies were
ably and valianuy assisted at the heavles
by Elks. who won words of praise or
condemnation as they deserved.
Two Dinners Served.
The dinner at noon was repeated al
$50, and between times the children ate
and ate.
In the afternoon the writer came upon
little miss who had attained the aston
lshing total of possibly two years. She
was seated In the grass under the shade
OF big tree, This is partial list OF
what was in her lap ard scattered i'm
mediately about her
One pound box of chocolates
One box OF molasses candy,
One box OF popcorn.
One package OF popcorn.
One bottle OF red soda pop (partially
consumeG.
One ice cream cone (entirely con-
One ice cream cone (partially con-
sumed).
One bottle of white soda dntacO.
Two rolls OF multi -colored paper.
One ''hot-dog" sandwich (untouched)
One half-pound box OF chocolates
One sack of gumdrops (investigated),
In the midst OF this she was eating
something, i1Iys,, What?
SIS that pretty good. missy?"
Good. good. she mnrmured; but she
never left off sucking the pickle,
On the lake there was boating. The
ness on its bosom than 1t ever did before.
The launch was always filled and the
small boats were in use every minute
of the day
Boys Have Great Fun.
The boys had pile OF fun in the bath
ing plunge and the shooting gallery the
baseball game and the other attractions
had crowds all day.
An amusing sight was the little tots
on the dancing floor. Some OF them ms could
OF their wobby legs on the slippery floor
and even forgot to cry when they fell
down.
II struck one at once upon seeing the
assembled youngsters that they were a
OF well-cared-for lads and
lassies The frocks OF the little girls
were as white as snow. and the boys were
smar.ly dressed. The whole band held
not one face that did not denote intclll-
gence. and their manners were past crti-
csm. Their behavior at table was splen-
did; no company OF people. young or old,
ever sat down at a meal who acted bet
ter the part of ladies and gentlemen than
did these little folks from Salt Lakes
The ladies desire The Tribune to ex-
press the earnest thanks of the committee
to the commission men and others who
were so liberal in their donations
"And all of IL was given TO us" said |
Mrs. Kimball. when she was telling what
they had to eat, 1--WE think the people |
Of Salt Lake are just too good for any
thing"
Along about half after O'Clock in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
EVELOP|NG BUST
AND CHEST

Mile Merlyn, America s great author
ity on Health and Beauty Culture, ad,
vises deep breathing each morning and
night. massaging the parts with Melo-
rose Beauty Cream each night, and each
morning battle the parts with cold salt
water Take Whites Vaucaire Galega
Tablets four times day, drink water
freely and within n very reasonable time
excellent results will be noticed. 1t is
essential that you take the Vaucaire
remedy that contains the GENUINE
IMPORTED GALEGA, such as Willard
White Company's does, and to be on the
safe side ask for this brand, taking no
substitutes. as they are worthless and a
waste of time
The tablets are more of food than a
medicine and are perfectly harmless
Not only does Mile. Merlyn indorse
this method, but all high authorities on
beauty culture, also beauty writers, and
thousands of women who have success,
fully used them. White s Vaucaire Ga
lega Tablets are no new experiment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22

boys-glrls and boys that didn't pull
their brides out OF their mouths nor
scratch off their new paint-thas the
horses were glad they had been able TO
help the fun along.
l1lks dug down into their pockets all
day long. fishing out dollar pieces and
buying tickets by the dozen ana tno
score, These were distributed with Law
ish hand, and when time came 10 lock
UP the corral there was not an unhusted
broncho in tho bunch
The Lake Shore Railroad aid a ire
mendous business No railroad n the
Hartman system had so much traffic
yesterday as that scenic line, The lit
tel locomotive puffed and fumed and
blew off steam from early in the day un-
I'll dark. Every trip OF the Lake Shore
special carried a fun load of precious
little youngsters; and the engineer and
the conductor were very careful that
every jolt was eliminated and that the
whistle blew just the right signals at
the right time,
They Like Ice Cream.
The Ice cream vendors filled cones by
the thousands. One could not step three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22

evening the kiddies were bundled into
the street cars and were toted home.
many OF them SO dog tired that they were
asleep before they touched the seats.
One of the features of the afternoon
was the motorcycle exhibition by Jake De
Roster, who rode a mile in As seconds
on the new three-lap board saucer track,
Jack Prince, who cleared the track for
the exhibition, said that DeRosier would
have gone the mile in 10 seconds over a
smooth surface. The track is stu In the
rough and best time could not be made
in Its present state, Everybody at the
park who Witnessed the exhibition was
pleased. The rider seemed to fly around
the tplepan" like a huge bird, he was
going so fast. 1t was great treat for
the orphans,
A Fine Band Concert.
In the evening Wandamcre WAS the
playground OF the grown-up folks and
those who are neargrown ups. An eN-
cellent musical concert was given by the
regimental band OF the Fifteenth lnlan-
try under the direction OF Sergeant
Major Godfrey Buslione. This feature OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22


feet without hearing the greeting OF
some laughing Elk:
Hello, Little Bill; like some Ice
cream"
Would they like some ice cream? Well.
! guess,
But 1t was at dinner time when the
real sight was presented.
There is at Wandamere about a mile
of summer houses, Well. in that mile
of summer houses there were places laid
for 300 hungry kids. The places were
not put so close together that the guests
were crowded. like people arc when they
go to a high falutin' banquet; but there
was lots OF room for every kiddy to
wiggle his arm.
They give us elbow grease accordn'
to our strength" said one little shaver.
And what they did have TO eat? Well,
say. what didn't they have TO eat?
There was menu that was intended
for a battalion In wartime. There was
ham. beef. bread. salad. jelly, oranges,
bananas, cherries, apples, veal, sausage.
plckIes-oh. SO many things and so much
OF everything, To top 1t off there was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22

PARIS. June 21.-Prof Vincent tonight
cine The discovery OF an effective anti
typhoid vaccine. which he prepared by
sleeping typhoid baccilli in a weak sou-
tion OF water and sodium chloride Conn
mon salO, with an admiXture OF ether.
Prof. Vincent mado number OF eX-
periments on animals which after being
vaccinate withstood subsequent innocu-
laton with typhoid germs. He then vac
ciuated thirteen persons, an examination
OF whose blood after the operation showed
that il possessed to high degree proper
ties destructive of the typhoid bacillus.
Further experiments demonstrated that
typhoid baccilli, when placed in contact
with the serum of the blood taken from
the person vaccinated, lost all vitality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
TAFT ASKED TO TAKE
PART IN DRY FARMING

WASHINGTON. D. c., June 2l.-
Representative M6ndall of Wyoming
and I. L. Goodell, president of the Spo,
kane chamber of commerce, today pre-
sented TO President Taft an invitation
to attend the dry farming congress Mt
Spokane. October ,. The president can
not say definitely. but hopes to go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
The Conservation of Natures Re

Applies as we'll to our physical state
as to material things. C. j. Budlone,
Washington. R. L., realized his condl.
ton. and took warning bcsorc it was
too late. He says: "I suffered 60.
verely from kidney trouble. the disease
being hereditary in our family. | have
taken four bottles of Foley's Kidney
Remedy, and now consider myself thor,
oughly cured. This should be a warn
INC to all not to neglect taking Foley s
Kidney Remedy until it is too late. /"
Schramm- j Johnson Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
MURDER OR SUICIDE
is PLAINLY INDICATED

NEW YORK. June 21.-Mrs. Mary A.
Halves. well-to do woman OF Bridge
port. Conn, was found shot to death In
her room at hotel today, A revolver,
With which Mrs. Hawes was believed to
have thrice shot herself. was found be-
OF $4,000 In jewelry and other valuables
which she was reported To have had in
her possession.
Mrs. Hawes. few months ago re-
turned from California, where she had
spent two years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
COMO LAKE TRAGEDY
Is STILL DEEP MYSTR

NEW YORK. June 21.-Reports
ceived by the police here from Ior
declare tina; man answering the
scrIptior OF Porter Charlton. whose
was murdered at Lake Como. and
whom the police of Europe are look
arrived there last Tuesday
He complained OF being sick and q
In a doctor, who said he had app6
cltis and advised an operation. Thiy
visitor declined TO undergo.
Thursday the man went TO the oI
OF the Hamburg American line
under a name which has been giyel
the police. engaged 4 second class ST
passage on the Deutschland. which.
arrive In New York Thursday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
ROOTS, HERBS AND BARI

You can no-doubt recall the collecf|
of roots. herbs and barks your ,grz|
mother made every fall for the fan
medicine chest.
1t is interesting TO note that The 81
successful remedy for female Ills I
it's origin more than 30 years ago in
of these home medicine chests, andi|
dia Il. Pinkham s Vegetable Compcd
is made today in immense qunuti[
from those same roots and herbs n
extreme accuracy, care and cleanlinl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
Bribery Investigation,

WASHINGTON. June 21.-Chairman
Burrows Of the senate committee on
privileges and elections today named the
subcommittee which is to investigate the
charges of bribery In connection with the
election or Senator Lorimer OF Illinois
The committee is composed of Senator
Burrows, Dillingham;. Gamble. Hepburn.
Frazier, Paynter and Johnson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
Probable KIDNAPPING.

NEW YORK, June 21.-Michael
Scimeca. 3-year-old son of Dr. Marione
Scimeca. a wcll-to-do Italian physician.
followed a man who offered him candy
tonight and has disappeared. The IA
ther reported TO the police that he be-
lieves the child has been kidnapped Dr.
Sclmeca has received four blackhand
letters. demanding $1,000. on pain of death
in his family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22

senate substitute for tho house public
land withdrawal bill. This action was
taken al the conclusion of an hours de-
bate upon the senate substitute bill.
Mr.. Mondell chairman OF the house
lands committee contendcd that the sem
ate measure gave the president more au-
thority for the withdrawal of public lands
than did the house bill. This view was
combatIed by Robinson of Kansas, FerrIc
OF Oklahoma and Madison OF Kansas The
vote WAS largely OH party lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
Nav Fire Democrat,

WASHINGTON, June 2l,-The house
committee on elections No. ? today
voted to unsoat Edward Saunders, Dem
ocrat, of the fifth Virginia district
and give his seat in tho house to j. M
publicans two of Virginia S quota of ten
congressman.