davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
Fraternal Brotherhood

Utah lodge No. 365. T. e. B.. met last
Wednesday evening, with a good attend
ance considering the hot weather After
the regular routine Of business 1t was de
cided by the lodge to have an outing and
basket picnic at the lake Sunday. August
= lunch at p. m. Every member OF
NO. 355. t +. B.. is requested 10 be pres
ent with basket OF good things and
antidote for spider bites.
Sego Lily lodge No. 252. OF the Frater-
nal Brothe rhood, met In well attended
regular, session Thursday evening The
lodge decided TO buy new uniforms for
the drill team Past President QUAY of
GARFIELD was welcome visitor. who en-
tertained with several instructive talks
that brought forth much applause. Bro.
Dempster. who has resigned as state man
ageT, was present and gave many helpful
suggestions. Brother and Sister White
mead VIII be here soon 70 take charge Of
the work In Utah and Nevada Supreme
President j. A. Fashoy has granted the
continuation of the reduced initiation fee
Supreme Vice President Emma r. Weldig
favored the lodge with fine letter of
congratulation on the work done by the
lodges here. The next meeting viii be
held August II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
PRESIDENT ATTENDS
AUNT DELIA'S REUNION

BEVERLY. Mass, July 31.-Presidenr
TAFT had "A long automobile ride today
Starting out a little after 10 O'Clock this
morning, he notored 10 Worcester in the
interior OF the state. and proceeded from
there TO the little village OF Milbury
Mass. where he attended a family re-
union at the home of Aunt Della, Tor
rey Returning 10 Beverly tonight, the
odometer on the showed a total for
the day OF a fraction over i50 miles
Accompanying the president TO Mil
bury were Mrs. Taft, Henry w, Taft. a
brother; Master Charlie Taft and Capt
Archibald Butt At Miss Torreys home
Horace D TAFT. another OF the presi-
dents brothers, Joined the party. 'Sunt
Della had personally supervised the
preparation of the meal and had baked
another Of her famous apple pies
After dinner Aunt Della took .Wlll''
10 call on some OF the neighbors At
the two passed out of the Torrey place.
arm in arm. and walked along the street
the president could be heard chuckling
and laughing
Aunt Della was as happy as could be
The president has busy week before
him. Frank B. Kellogg of ST Paul and
Governor Eberhardt OF Minnesota WIN urge
the president 10 speak at the National
conservation congress in ST. Paul early
IN September. Gen. Leonard Wood will
also be here tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
Old Timer of Western Kansas
Recalls Changes of Forty Years

there during all of these years and per-
maps know as much about what hap.
pened there as any man living
Mike Sutton, who was prosecuting at.
torney at Dodge City in those DAYS,
often accepted dance hall keepers and
gamblers MS jurymen when prosecuting
q criminal case and Mr.. Sutton will tell
YOU today that he never had occasion to
find fault with the manner in which
these men rendered their verdict. and
Sutton was looked upon as one of the
ablcst prosecutors in the west But it IS
all different now at Dodge. There are
no more dance halls. at any rate the
sort that flourished when I was resi-.
dent Of the place. Dodge City is now
thriving country village, surrounded
by thriving farming country
There are many of the oIdtimers still
living there and 1t is doubtful if they
would care to live elsewhere. They are
all well-to-do and happy. And may they
live long and prosper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
lNCURABLE CASE
"a HOSPITAL CAsE)

Authorities declare kidney disease In
:uran Die after the sixth month This was
ne SITUATION up TO the working out Of
ne new emollient trestment-the only
ming known that dares claim print 10
sure chronic kidney disease
Every case presented has been declared
lncuraole by physicians and in some
cases four to SIX have passed on the fataI
Case OF /. T. Gibson, No. 521 9th ave
aue. Sacramento.-Was so low with kid :
aey disease that he was In the local hos
Pital- Was swollen TO bursting with
lIopsy that often attends serious cases
Mhen the hospital physicians had failed
mas A Newton. yard master OF the
); p. r. r Co., Of Sacramento iwho had
himself been cured) was instrumental In
getting the patient on the new emollIent
treatment Dropsy began to subslde. the
'idney inflammatiom gradually abated
Ind Gibson fully recovered from a dis
case that Is rated incurable the world
Fulton's Renal Compound. the first sue
cessfui treatment for chronic kidney, dis
case. can only be had in your city of
our authorized agents, Schramm-Johnson
drugs. five stores
We desire 10 hear from and advise with
every case not yielding,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
Secret and
FrdterndI Societies
of Salt Lake
Tho G.. A. R. Chaplaincy.

The Grand Army men IN this cit,
VIII recall with pleasure tne name o
reverend Thomas Harwood, who at th,
National Grand Army Encampmen
here last year received ga votes fol
the chaplaincy Of the National g. A. h
as against 339 for his successful com
petltor Mr.. Harwood received the re
suit like the game man that he is, Will
| cheerful good nature, hoping for better
luck next time.
He is again a candidate for the same
position and Is sending TO the differ
ent departments notices OF his candi.
dacy. The Tribune has received from
hlm the following pleasant note:
Albuquerque, n. NJ. July q, 1910
To The salt Lako Tribune;
Some time after the encampment OF the
q a; In your city last year, l re-
ceiyed your kind letter of September s.
and the bundle of papers covering the
week Of the national encampment and all
were perfectly satisfactory.
Far be 1t from the old soldiers TO be
unmindful or ungrateful for kind treat
ment.
The kindness OF your Salt Lake people.
their whole -souled generosity. and the un-
paralleled attention given us by the press
OF your city. linGer pleasantly in our
memories. and in our hearts will live
forever
II was at that encampment the under
signed made his first venture on the sea
of politics. il politics II may he called,
hoping the votes OF his comrades might
land him, safely in the quiet harbor OF
the chaplajncy-i OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic. which would have
been done surely. had he had votes
enough.
But for the votes received 23i he
wishes to express his sincere thanks to
his comrades for their good will. and
the other 239 comrades for
the wise choice, they made In the election
OF Comrade, the Rev. Daniel Ryan OF
Indiana
Your comrade, hoping that his "23f
VIII not desert him at Atlantic City. and
that others will fall into line bringing
wlh them for the young man OF So a
few flowers OF his special preferment,
the emblems OF fidelity, known amongst
the florists as the ''Forget-me- not" | re-
main as ever, yours respectfully in f,
:. l.. THOMAS HARDWOOD.
Albuquerque, y. NJ
It is hoped that Mr.. Harwood may
'ealize the full extent of his hopes in
| triumphant win at Atlantic City this
ear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
ROYAL Highlanders

In spite OF the warm weather and the
TACT that last Monday was a holiday,
one OF the pleasantest gatherings OF Utah
castle was held that evening. There
was little business to transact. The sick
committee reported that II had Visited
the sick members and found them on
the road To recovery Later, the report
Is that they have entirely recovered. The
committee on the contest drill had no
report TO make. The Castle adjourned
to meet again Monday evening. A full
attendance OF the drill team is request ed
In order that work on the new drill NAV
oe started. The meeting Will be called
10 order at SIS p. m. Visitors win be
welcome 1850 ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
BY w. B. (BAT) MAsTERsoN.

NEW YORK, July 31.-In coming
down the Arkansas valley from Pueblo
to Dodge City, on board an Atchison
Topeka & Santa Fe train bound foI
| Chicago, two weeks ago, | could moi
help wondering at the marvellous change
that had come over the country in the
last twenty years.
| AS | looked from the car window
after reaching the Kansas line at Cool
ldge. l saw in all directions groves of
trees, orchards and fields bearing abun-
dant crops of corn, alfalfa and wheat
The country reminded me of old settled
communities in Illinois and the grand
state of Ohio. | was still wondering
when the train reached Dodge City.
Wonderful Transformation.
The idea that the plains of wegtern
Kansas could ever be made fertile was
something | had never dreamed Of I
was familiar with every foot of the
country, having at one time or another
IN years gone, pitched my camp and
territory. This was almost forty years
ago, before the Santa Fe railroad was
built There were no shady groves of
trees, no orchards and fertile fields then.
Instead there were buffalo and antelope
aplenty. and the only sign of vegetation
to be seen anywhere was the nutritious
buffalo grass.
In these days the country / am speak
ing about was considered outside the
rain belt and such a thing as growing
a crop or raising an orchard was never
thought of. But it is all charged now.
They are having rain out there with
as much regularity as in other states
and are raising about everything in the
llne of crops that is produced any
where.
arrived in Dodge City about
o'clock in the morning. The train stops
there thirty minutes for breakfast. II
is provided by the Harvey system of
eating houses, and there are no better
eating houses anywhere, let me tell
you.
l hurried up so that I would have
few minutes to look over the old town.
How different it looked from what il
did when ! lived there 7 remember
when the first tent was pitched on the
present townsite in the summer of 1872
1t was in the fall Of that wear that
the first train on the Santa Fe reached
the town
Dodge City's Glory.
From then to 1884 Dodge CITY was n
typical frontier village and without a |
doubt the liveliest ever built in the
entire west Everything went to Dodge
CITY IN those days, and many thrilling
story has been written about the place.
Some were in the main true A great
many Of them, however, were inventions |
OF writer's OF western romance l lived
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
STORY OF CRIME WITH
WHICH DOCTOR IS CHARGED

The crime which had It's dramatic de-
nouement In the arrest Of DR.. Crppen
ana Ethel Clare Leneve aboard the
steamer Montrose is destined TO become
one OF the most notable In criminal his
tory. Not only the circumstances Of the
crime but the remarkable detective chase
across the Atlantic with wireless teleg-
raphy contributing for the first time as
a decisive factor in detection and with
the, people of Europe and America eager
~ Intent upon the quest, have combined
70 make the case one Of extraordinary
interest.
The circumstances of the finding of
the mangled and burned body Of Belle
Elmore are OF recent occurrence, the sa-
uent features being as follows,
Once in Salt Lake.
DR.. Crippen and his wife known by the
stage name OF Belle Elmore had for the
'laSt two years occupied a house at 80
HilldroP Crescent. North London. He
was an American dentist, born at Cold
water, Mich. educated In Indiana and
pursuing medical study later in Michi-
gan california, Ohio and New York City
lie had managed a patent medicine bust
ness in Philadelphia and in Columbus.
ana mad appeared as a specialist at many
other points. Detroit. San Diego. Salt
Lake CITY. st. Louis and Brooklyn
Belle Gilmore was well known vaude-
vile actress, about 80 years old. formerly
Of Brooklyn. She was an attractive wom-
an an and d an officer Of the Music Hall Ar
pair at Hllldrop Crescent lived Miss Le-
neve, a young typist of French birth. who
served as amenuensis to DR. Crippen
Mrs. Crippen disappeared from her ac-
custoned activities last February To
her friends. DR.. Crippen explained she
had gone 10 California. Later an adver-
,isement appeared in the London papers
saying she had died in California But
Belle Elmore'S former actress friends in
London and America began to doubt.
Their INQUIRIES led to the belief that Mrs
Crippen had not died in California. and
their suspicious were communicated TO
tho police.
Said Wife Ran Away.
The clues OF Scotland Yard gradually
began TO eEcircle DIR, Crippen early in
July Sir Melville MacNaughton. chief OF
the criminal investigation department..
took the matter personally in hand. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
RAILWAY ECONOMY"
BUREAU ESTABLISHED

WASHINGTON. July 31-A new phase
OF railroad development will be marked
ny the installation in this city tomorrow
by the railroads of the United States Of
bureau of railway economy" formal
announcement OF which was made re
Gently from Chicago. Logan C. Nc
Pherson Is director In charge
THE bureau" said Mr.. Mcpherson to-
day. proposes TO build up a complete
railroad library and to become a reposi-
tory and source OF Information for mat =
,ers OF railway interest other than those
OF a technical nature II win not con-
duct polemic discussion nor is II a pub
liclty bureau. although II IS hoped II NAV
De OF public service, as well as of use
to the railroads" !"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01

then for the first time appeared Oh the
seine inspector Dew. IL was Dew who
subjected .crppen to the ordeal OF a mi
any admitted that his wife had not gone
10 California. but asserted that she had
run away as result of family bicIxer-
ings,
The suaVity Of Crippen led the police
TO give conditional credit 10 his state
nenN' and they took his word Of honor
thai. he would remain subject to cali
until his story could be verified, This
was on July IL.
The next day. DR., CrIppen and the
pretty young typist. Miss Leneve, disap-
peared, leaving no trace of Nlelr where
was hastily searched. This time inspec-
tor Dew and his staff ransacked cellar
brick led to ghastly discovery. Beneath
the floor was found the battered body OF
human being. II had been placed in
9miickiime and was burned beyond recog-
nltion Even the sex was undetermin-
able by the doctors at first although the
BODY was finally established as that of a
woman.
Then Came the Search.
Immediately search OF almost world
%ide scope began at first In London and
England. then through France and con-
llnental points and finally to America
Many false clues were followed 10 a fruit
less end. DR., Crippen and his typst
appeared TO have vanished completely
Police descriptions were oablcd through
out the world One circumstance OF the
nlsnt proved 10 be most important name
~ DIT Crippen purchased n suit Of boys
clothing evidently to disguise his com
panion as a boy In their flight
The first real clue came on sailing of
the Canadian Pacific steamer Montrose
from Antwerp on July 90. 4 couple of
strange appearance took hasty passage
on the steamer two hours before It sailed
They gave the names of REV John Rob
inson and John Robinson. Jr.," said 10
be father and son.
Credit Due Kendall
Two days out Captain Kendall of the
Montrose had his suspicious excited He
became convinced that the younger Rob-
inson was a woman and then that the
pair were those for whom London and
the outer world had been searching In
vain. BY wireless he communicated his
description Of Inc pair sent by wireless
10 the ship at sea confirmed Captain
suspicious. The two were kent
under surveillance, but not under arrest
Then began the sensational detective
chase which eliminated yesterday. In
'pector Dew, baked In his first attempt
10 apprehend Crippen, hurried To Liver
steamer Laurentic. She was faster than
ne Montrose and both were headed for
he same destination. The IaurentIc
overlook and passed the Montrose at sea
and two days ago Inspector Dew landed
II Father Point one of the remote out
)osts on the St Lawrence and awaited
1is quarry, Meantime the wireless had
oeen busy In furtherinc the work Of de-
'crlption, so the identity of DR. Crippen |
md Miss Leneve became practically as |
'ured as the Montrose drew nearer the |
waiting officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
DOCTOR CRIPPEN CAUGHT
AND POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED
Continued from Page One.

ended, They have been apprehensive OF
some untoward fate, and are convinced
no" thal The woman can prove her In
hocehce. Her mother, In an interview,
Sald she was certain that Crppen had
hypnotized her daughter; otherwise she
would never have donned boys clothes
hcr rather equally believes that she
was the dupe OF Crippen.
IL Is suggested here that Crippen may
clalm American citizenship as a means
OF delaying the course of the law
MIS-. LeneVer cabled a pathetic ap-
peal to her daughter. implorinc her TO
tell the police everything and not TO
allow her affection for Crippen TO stand
In the way OF her duty 10 herself and
TO her family, The cable concludes BE
brave little girl, and have no fear: we
are confident of your innocence"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
LAST WEEK ONE
Of READJUST!NC
After Violent Drops and Erratic
Advances Market Settles
Down Fairly Well.
BIG DEALS HELPED TO
STEADY THE SPECULATION
Earnings of Steel Trust We're
Unusually Large for the
Last Quarter.

NEW YORK. July 31.-The important
financial and railroad news which be-
came known last week went far TO eN-
plain the recent turmoil and unsettle-
ment in the stock market and served. al
the same time, to relieve 1t by the set
tlement of a threatening situation. The
surrender TO an international syndicate
headed by Kuhn, Loeb & Co.. OF holdings
accumulated by tho so-caIed Pearsons
syndicate to the formation of a railroad
combination. reaching from the Atlantic
TO the Pacific. transformed the specula-
tive position. The transaction in its
first bearing. relieved the stock market OF
a necessity for forced liquidation such
as the Tuesday stock market gave an
example OF.
Rapid Fluctuations
The selling out of loans TO the hard
pressed holders OF the stock designed TO
form the combination threw the market
into Generalization that day. An excited
rise In price of corn raised the tempor-
airy apprehension that prospective par
tial failure Of that crop and fears for the
countrys general credit position were
involved in the acute depression OF the
stock market
While the trouble which overlook the
ambitious project for the formation OF a
new railroad combination might be traced
primarily TO the market depression grow
Ing OUT Of general causes. It was recog
nized that probably II was much as-
gravated by the attitude OF powerful
groups whose interests were likely 10 be
impaired by the proposed new project
The obvious absence OF any protective
measures in the stock market for some
time past was explained by the unwill
ingness OF these opposing interests TO af-
ford support, for the extricaton OF the
for the relief OF the perllous stock mar
Get situation was the moment of surren-
der Of the aggressive new projectors In
the railroad world. The antagonisms in
volved lay not only in the railroad field. |
but In the industrial as well. touching
some Of the most powerful financial in
.erests Ia existence.
Money Situation.
The surface showing OF improvement in |
the banking position was allowed its due |
Influence on sentiment. The private set |
Elements OF the week involved placing |
there sprang up an important demand |
in the open market for foreign account. |
The foreign credit account OF the New
York money market was correspondingly |
strengthened.
The quarterly earnings OF the United |
states Steel corporation were uneXpect-
edly large and the heavy decrease in un-
filled orders while significant OF shrink
age In trade activity, was Viewed in the |
light OF the reduced prices at which or
ders must now be booked. Reports OF |
agreement by the principal copper pro-
ducers 10 curtail output were revived.
Tribune Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
ESPERANTO CONGRESS-
TO BE HELD In CAPITAL

NAShlNGTON. July @1.-The sixth in
semattonal congress of Esperanto win he
In session the week beginning August
rms VIII be the first time that the con-
gress mas met in the western hemisphere
Europe. '
esperanto Will be spoken In Washing
Ton by clergy In the pulpit. by actors In
= ohakespearean play. part of the police
.orce and In all the proceedings OF the
congress. Furthermore. for the first
:ime probably in the history ri the world
u VIII be used AT q ba sehaIT 1aro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
FraternaI Union of America

The regular meeting of Evergreen lodge
NO iol VIII take place on Monday evening
at the Odd Fellows hall, A large at
tendance is desired. owing to the fac,
that the special rates and Inducements
TOR the month of August will be an
nounced, and Will excel all former induce
ments previously offered Members on
the sick list and desirous of receiving yis-
itsng members are George r. Garbett at
the ST. Marks hospital. Mrs. Marie Ave
son. 334 East South Temple and Mrs
Vandervort. 1924 West First South,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
Mace abees.

Banner Hive No. IL will hold regular
review next Tuesday. August 2, 2:3(
p. IN, Last Tuesday the ladies' had an
enjoyable outing at Wandamere.
Salt Lake City Hive No. will hold
regular review next Wednesday even
ing at !. o. o, T. hall. and all member
are requested 10 attend the review. Past
commander Gauser promises a good
time.
Lillian Hollster hive No 10 will hold
regular review In Eagles hall Thursday
evening, August 4. All members are re.
quested TO be present Visiting Macca-
bees welcome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
Order Of Owls.

The Order OF Owls met last Wednes-
DAY night at 81 East Second South. \
sooc crowd was present and much busi-
ness was talked over The nresIdent
Brother Nelson. has gone to Butte. Mont,
ana the next meeting viii be a special
can TO elect new president: Broth
for the past three months. has reported
for work again. DR.. Light. the nest doc
tor. has returned from trip TO Wash
ington. D. c.. where he was called to
the death OF his father. The next meet
Ing VIII be held on August 10 and all
members are requested TO be present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
CniaGrS0 Cry
FOR ElETCHER'S
Q o. 8 Q Fl o.
Tribune Want Ads,
Bell Main 52O0. Independent 800
Boise and Interburban Railway
COMPANY. Limited

Cars leave Boise for Caldwell. se.15
500, 900. 1000. 11:00, 1900 a. IN. and
1900, 200. 800. 1900, 500. GOO. ss7 m
500. 900. ss10:e0 p, m.
Cars leave Caldwell for Boise ss:2o
1880. 1880, $3.50, 1890, s1i:30 a. m. and
1890. 1:30. s2;30, $3.50, 4.3O xo:30. s.a0
1880. $3.50. 9,3O D. m.
Baggage and express.
''Baggage for Boise. and Caldwell only.
1Espress to Eagle and intermediate
points only.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
COWARDLY KILN, N,t,cr,v
OF DISARMED VlCIlM

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS; ys;Sen 19,0Ii hiaad. Sd.' was vas
o Gq!Iera ,!;ra ,SIs FGsns morning by O. ovar p
aee wages ant at Gans ranch eSIsd seyep mss was dis
al armed ned" by his son after ~al he TwaiHns nSd away
gun play and as ne nIyh Ta' a revolver and
Gans MllsF wlh Ghsnea shotgun Gan. and indan Milan
Who Who is a half breed ChiekaSsppMla Chic Spla., about
came here from Waurika' ohi"''
six months ago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
STAND PAT" FACTION
MAY BOLT CONVENTION

DES MONIES. Ia. July S1.-An inter
estins fight seems probable in the Re
publican state convention. which Will open
here next Wednesday.
The resolutions committee Is stand
pat by one vote and the convention Is
progressive" by about 250. In all prob
ability there will be two reports from
the resolutions committee. The minority
Will indorse Senators Cummns and Dol
liver and il Is said ignore President
Taft.
There has been talk of the stand pat
faction boiling the convention.