davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Former President to Be Taken
Home in Special Warship
From United States.
RANK AS EMBASSAD0R
C0NFERS THIS PRIVILEGE
At Funeral of King Edward,
Will Meet Most Rulers
Of Europe.
BY PAUL LAMBETH.
lie TO The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON, May 14--Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt will, as special envoy of tho
United States to the funeral Of King
Edward, meet those members of the roy
atty of Europe upon whom be did not
specifically call while upon the CONT
nent and thereby will have the unusual
and unique record of meeting personal
" practically every crowned head Of
Importance in the world
It is quite likely that former Presi-
dent Roosevelt Will be carried home
from England upon special American
warship placed at his disposition by
President Taft. AS private citizen
of the United States he would not be
entitled to this honor, but as an embas.
sador he would.
Colonel Roosevelt becomes an embas-
sador from America at the lato King
Edwards funeral and it is quite like
" that he will take advantage Of the
offer to 90 home on warship. The
onpoiutment of the American as spe-
cial ambassador will make him ono Of
the big figures Of interst in the pageant
on the day Of the kings funeral.
Colonel Roosevelt will take prece-
deuce over and will take part in the
funeral pnpeant with the special en-
VOWS OF kings. He will precede Embas-
sador Reid and the foreign embassa.
dOrS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
HENEY MAY FIGHT
GRAFT In NEW YORK

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune
NEW YORK, May H.-The coming OF
Francis ], Heney, the famous graft prose-
cutor of the Pacific coast. TO this city
has led TO q number OF r,Imors concerning
his motive in coming. Mr.. Heney says
that he has left the Pacific slope for good
and that he will build up a law practice
in this city and live here In the future,
He has nothing to say about the re-
ports that Governor Hughes will appoint
him special investigator OF the legislative
corruption in the Empire state.
TIency's reputation is so well known
here that his arrival was Immediately
heralded in u rain of reports, chief OF
which was that Governor Hughes would
reinquish into Heney's hands the fight
against corruption in New York state
when he-thc govemor-takes up his
position on the supreme court bench.
IT. has been known for somo time that
Governor Hughes Is anxious to have sew
eral corrupt trails which cropped out IN
1hrh ds-Congcr investigation followed,
but had no one TO whom ho could dele
gate the trust
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
TELLS IN WILL FORM
OF INVESTMENTS
u1nased Wlre to The Tribune.

NEW YORK, May 14.-rhe Will Of
Edgar s. Auchincloss a wealthy New
York importer, who died a few, days
ago, includes paragraph which Mr..
Auchipcloss called ga guide for in
vestors,J' This is TO be observed by
his executors in the ADMINISTRATION OF
. large trust fund created for the bene-
fl of his family. The guide IS as
ioTn "Tbey shall not invest any funds
belop ging to my estate in. the common
stock pssf of any company having preferred
sfock OF any description, and sball not
invest in the preferred stock of any
cnornoration 90 nor having preferred and com
non stock (by whatever term such pre-
Torrod and common stock may bo desig,
n.tedl which has not paid dividends OF
af least 4 per cent upon its lowest class
aS as stock FOR at least six successive
,,aara " Immediately preceding the max
;;,sI of snch investment
my They shall not invest in the capital
.,ock of any company having only one
oioss Of stock, which has not paid dlvi,
Giays GenSs @ of at least 6 per cent per annum
uoau' ,,nnu snch stock for at least SIX con
upoh years immediately preceding
fbe making OF such investment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Country viii Make More Mil
lionaires Than Any Other
Of Its Size.
AMERICA NOW WITHOUT
CONCEPTION OF RICHES
Surface Is Only Scratched and
Billions in Minerals Only
a Bagatelle.
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.


WASHINGTON, May 14.-That Amer
lea has no conception Of the wealth OF
Alaska and that the figures which were
recently brought out by the United
States senate showing minerals worth
billions constitute mere bagatelle OF
the real mineral worth OF the territory
is the declaration of V. c. Hancock OF
Yes Bay, Alaska, who is here at the
Raleigh hotel
"Alaska' s surface has only been
Scratched says Mr.. Hancock. HThe
gold production of the territory has
not increased In the past few years be
cause of the lack Of transportation ia.
cihtles and capital TO develop the coun
try, but there is no doubt in my mind
that tho production of gold Will fan
exceed that of last year just as soon
as tho country is properly opened up
There is no danger Of Alaska wearing
out. But not only is the future bright
for mining. bat for agricultural pur
poses as well Some day Alaska will
be one of the greatest agricultural sec.
tions of the scandinavian peninsula
The soil is very fertile and the seasons
are adapted to big and good crops.
90 Alaska Is going to produce more
millionaires thnn any other pioce OF
land of similar size in the world, Ii
contains gold, silver, lead, coal and
other minerals in such quantities that
the real valuation cannot be guessed
pt };
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

THE more you spend in judi
cious advertising, the more you
can afford to spend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
ALLEGED MURDERER
MAKES DARING ESCAPE
BY Associated Press.

LYONS Colo, May 1t.-Bravlng a hail
of bullets and daring almost certain
death by descent or a precipitous cllfI.
Genlfeyo Mtsunaga, the Japanese sus-
pectod of the murder of Mrs. Catherine
Wilson In Denver last Saturday late this
afternoon made n spectacular escape from
a sherlffs posse I'm the mountains west OF
here. With the posse hard Oh his heels
and firing as they ran, the Japanese dis
appeared over mountain ridge, and
the prcciplco, reaching the bottom I'm
safety. Before the posse could reach the
valley by Il roundabout trail, MltSuuaGa
had stolen n horse from a ncighborinE
ranch and found fresh hiding place
The horse was found later about two
miles from the Japanese grading camp
near here. from which IL now seems Ger
tain that Mitsunaga Is receiving food
and other substantial aid. Until he can
be cut Off from his source of supplies his
cgUturo Is doubtful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
GAYN0R IS BUSY
AS DRAMATIC CENSOR
BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune
NEW YORK. May 1I.-Mayor Gaynor
IS going to become the dramatic censor
of the United States-at least so long
as he holds his present office. His ac-
ilon this week in closing the New York
thaater. where a salacious play called
The Gir] With the Whooplng Cough" ="
was running has been followed by the
announcement that the mayor will close
running.
In ceusoring tho dramatic productions
OF New York. Mayor Gaynor practically
becomes the censor for the United States.
AS this lis the fountain head OF theatrical
offerings In America, Mayor GaSnor has
issued a statement saying that since he
took office. innumerablc persons have sent
communications to him protesting against
the class of shows produced In this city.
IL have attended none OF the plays but
/ am willing TO take the word of the
good people who arc trying TO better the
moral condition. said the mayor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
HYDE JURY WILL
LIKELY DISAGREE
Both Defense and Prosecution
Have Given Up Hope of a
Verdict.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 14.-At
midnight the Jury in the Swope case
was still deadlocked. 1t is believed
and it is popularity reported that the
jury stands seven to five for convic-
tion. An early report had it that the
jury stood eleven to one for acQuittal.
At this hour it looks as though there
will be no verdict rendered and that
the jury will hang fire until Tuesday
night, when probably it will be dis
dent there was little prospect of the
Jury which tried Doctor r. Clark Hyde
for the alleged murder of Colonel Thorn
as II. Swopc reaching verdict. re
port from the Jury room stated that
no agreement had been reached and
that there will be little probability that
one can he reached. On retiring this
afternoon, Judge Latshaw SAID he would
hold the Jury In their room Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, unless they came
TO an understanding,
Mrs. Hyde arrived at the courtroom
early. Her husband was brought out
of tho cell and they met In the little
ante-room. Tho physician put his arm
around his wife and kissed her sew
eral times, Mrs. Hyde told him she
had heard that Juror Crone, whose son
is serving long term for murder. con"
victcd on circumstantial evidence,
would stand out till doom's day for
aequittal
Prosecutor ConlIing, when told Of the
report that eleven of the jurors stood
for acquittal, expressed disbelief and
said :,
HThose are mere rumors, circulated
by the people that hopo that way. ]
do not believe that eleven of those
Jurors, or even half of them favor ac-
auittal. It will be far more reasonable
that they stand eleven TO one for con-
yictlonP
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
New Ruler of England Bids
Fair to Be Worthy Success
sOr to Edward.
ENTERS LIMELIGHT FROM
COMPARATIVE 0BSCURITY
Is Showing Tact, Ability and
Careful Consideration of
Public Interests.
Special Cable to The Tribune.


LONDON, May liking George 8
rapidly growing reputation is perhaps
the most remarkable development Of
the hour in England. Scarcely more
than week ago his majesty, 80 far
as the popular mind was concerned,
was shadowy personality. To be sure,
his life had not been wanting in ac-
tiyity-he had made number Of pub
lie appearances and even had made a
few effective speeches to the nation,
but King Edward and Queen Alexan-
dra occupied the royal stage. Both
were popular and tlreless in the serv-
Ice Of the people, and the heir to the
throne passed much of his time in com,
parative seclusion, where he read and
studied and became known among his
intimate friends as the most serious
and most intellectual member Of the
royal family. When King Edward died
his son stepped into the fierce light,
and since then the eyes Of the people
have been on him. They assembled by
hundreds and thousands to watch him
through the windows Of mis- carriage
they have observed his bowed head and
sad sympathetic face.
From the first the king has attended
to the arrangements for Edward 3, ly-
ing in state and the funeral, the lines
of march and allotments of places IN
the procession.
Regard for the Public.
&1o
interests of the public in mind, issu-
ing statements affecting the theaters,
the question Of mourning and the
Whitsuntide holidays and sending all
the letters and kilograms demanded
from the crown, including ono OF sym
pathv to the bereaved members Of the
families OF the miners sealed up IN a
fiery tomb in the Irish sea.
Thus the king IL himself quickly and
deeply upon the popular Imagination.
'tHow like his father!' is the, fire.
uuent exclamation. The resemblance
to the dead king seen in the look and
manner Of George Y. is still more strlk
ing in the tender and happy quality of
his spoken and written words. The ra-
pidity with which he is winning the
people is tho source of deepest gratifi-
cation to those in positions of political
responsibility.
Prestige LIS Growing.
Before the loss of King Edward S
powerful and pacific character states
men and politicians stood aghast over
the brawlng forum of politics and there
fell dramatic hush. Politicians
feared that without their head the long
and bitter domestic strife might result
in danger to England for transeending
any foreign menace. While this hush
continues among tho mournful and
splendid events attending the gather
ing of rulers, princes and statesmen TO
honor the memory of King Edward, King
Georges character assumes consistency
and his prestige grows. and British
public men hope that by the time the
conflict between the lords and the COM
mons again becomes critical the new
king viii have gone far towards max.
ing himself an adequate substitute foI
his father as factor in the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
MURPHY AND C0NN0RS
MAY BURY HATCHEI
Nv Leased Wire to The Tribune,

NEW YORK, May 14.-Rumors OF a
Murphy. Connors peace pact have arisen
from the fact that Mr.. Connors has been
in New York for the last few days
and had several long conferences with
Charles f. Murphy, leader Of the Tam.
many hall forces. 1t is said that the
state chairman and the Tammany chief.
tain have been trying to agree upon a
man To succeed Mr. Connors rs state
chairman, when the meeting of tho Dem
ocratic state committee is held which
is expected to be some time early in
June. John A. Boo Of Albany is said
To have good hold upon the place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Alice Longworth Angry.
,ased Wire TO The Trihuna.

BY LnasEd WIG 10 TlG TTINUNN.
NEW YORK. May 1i-Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt LonSworth is angry at the
newspapers. She will never be inter
viewed again " she can help II. Mrs
Longworth is now en- route for England
10 meet her family. When reporters tried
TO get an Interview from her on the
Mauretania she sent a note from her
3taturooEa saying.
81 refuse To grant any future inter-
views. | shall have nothing more to say
TO the press"
Congressman Longworth Will join his
wife abroad later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
LONE HIGHWAYMAN
HOLDS UP FIF-
TEEN IN SALOON

A lone highwiayman held up
. loon, 5j3 West Second South
: street, Saturday night and escaped
!. with SIS.
: Entering the saloon Just before
!. 12 O'Clock, the holdup command
. ed all the inmates to hold up their
: hands. He then searched tho
: crowd and departed with $l5.
: The police were notified and
: description telephoned TO all pa.
: trolmen, but up to an early hour
: this Sunday morning no trace
!. OF the holdup had been found,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
NEAR!ES
/ METROPOLIS
|sips Back to Montana
,rs he Will Be Appre-
,iated for Work
kIEAY MILLION 0l,r n,,-,c
DURING THE PANIC
Ib Vain to Stem the Tide
LS,ys He Will RecOup
II Losses.
rbn Tribune.

Ia Kie 10 i"' Il
EIORK, May III am 1ty,; only a
~, who isn't particularly
4 ". " Fritz Augustus Helnze
IN ;,ieryicw here today, q n m
l. ! I'Ss I'1 done my best here; So
,~sy &c from this New York
Fl h,ck 10 Montana, where
s., I've I've done something for
\ hi ay Pm gong back beat
/. 7. ,,ips 10 fight it out on the
hotb here aud in Montana,
/ &, y ,Siuk IN fail. I'm going
;, oEires here and l guess
~, fms, and mostly after long
ri come back -
~, i bis most vivid lmPres,,
A 4, ,rial which has resulted
-;tial. Mr.. Heinze said; ,
- vivid impression; ah; that
\, b.fore the trial itself. 1t
.'retober il, 1907, and lasted
!. lie week. I don't think
irOaeni during all that time
II Al | broke q record for
/ ave 4 million dollars that
ewov for nothing, for
b suy good. 1 could see
a t,uubIt brewing and [ want
q tide if ! could didn It
q s.Hdal for anybody if there
~, ! could do to keep things
Is Wen different banks mado
IIsve and gave to them till /
d away a round million.
IL BE Gave Million.
|r,ihis way" he continued by
rAution of his giving away
Suppose any one lent ME
hll.' Then, suppose / gave
! nllion dollars of good col
\ nrer the loan, stocks and
Il we worth two million dol
rilesh. then il q panic came
b ns had any money, suppose
10 made the loan called me
= han. | refused because [
n The money and could not
Z then would place my col
es market and, because no
~ noney it would not be
q hs would buy it himself,
't thousand dollars, and the
i ! would hear would be the
e thai | had lost my two
Z sllsteral and that I still
@,00Q, that's what hap
=. | will get back what 1
IN New York. I'm going
4 lsnna to get it. There s
2 ! there, and | know where
j Eng still to fight Standard
/ bsen fighting themg If [
I'll qntl 7 guess I'm a nat
shg-sucb as are In the
-, you know-and ] don't
q ,iiCH 70 quit now. But T
P sn Oil is a dangerous thing
The trust has a long arm
=, even to Montana and it
VI thing to let them know
q ians are, I'm going out
|, lne backgrounds look
sis this week. I'm going
Issye to New York and do
g. ay I'm not sorry9''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
HALLEY'S COMET
RISES AT 3:0S
A. NJ. ON MONDAY
Copyright, 1910, by Frederick
Campbell)

: May IL. Halley's comet rises z:49
: a. m. today; 3s0S a. III. tomorrow
: sun rises i.3S The comets rising is
: rapidly becoming later as IL prepares
. to pass between the sun and earth on
: the 18th. Comets speed today about
. 1868 miles per minute. Comets dis
tancc from the earth 2i,03I 500 miles
. and very rapidly lesscnlng during the
: next few days.
. NOTICE AS TO TINE.
. The time given in these bulletins
: Is meridian standard time. Where
that differs materially from local
: time. and II local figures are pre-
ferred. alter by subtracting the nee
essary minutes for both sun and
comet, IL east OF the meridian; or
by adding, Il west of the meridian.
The time given in the bulletins.
. however. IS thought 10 be sufficient.
. ~ serviceablo everywhere.
. In tho mountain region. particu-
. larly in Salt Lake, the mountains
. prevent glimpse OF the comet un~
I'll about an hour later than tho
time indicated,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
|lP SERIOUS
NlATION ACCIDENTS
esPrss

~ Press
=! h-Four avialors fell
N l.G'. Of the competitions at
N hr Inorup, a Dane. and
C.s.an IN Germans. were not
- Gnglehardt was quite
AL iour aerpplancs were
TnsaSdt "a was a bupil of Or
q. - Ild aad q bad fall last De
u h. ..sV,a,snnislhal nv field. when
~ US balance and plunged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

Continued on Page Two.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-20
FOR RENT

H. c. Snyder is away in the
lead for first prize III the St.
Paul Daily News Contest. The
prize is an automobile. Henry
is sending them many new
subscribers. We hope he will
be riding in that new auto after
the contest closes.
Old magazines are wanted at
the State School of Science Lii.
brary. Whoever would like to
dispose of back numbers of the
Century. Harper's and Serb.
ner's or other magazines please
communicate with Miss Lillian
Mirick, Librarian.
H. G. Albrechts' hand is i'm.
proving. his temperature is
down nearly TO normal and lie
Is settlhg better. "A couple OF
weeks ago he run silver in
his hand and blood poison set
in. He has had serious time
since then.
The rubber schedule was in
creased 171a per cent to make
less trouble in assessing the
duty, according to Senator AL
drich. How much trouble tn at
increase will cause the Repub.
blican party and the tariff tax
payers was not taken into CO n
sideration.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-20

Ben Fink of Barney town
ship was in town Tuesday aud
while in town made the Times
Office pleasant visit II d
boosted h j $ subscription a
couple of years into the future.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-20

Mrs. Downey aud Mrs. Bader
will enter the Turner Ladies
Saturday afternoon Oct. 22nd
at Turner Hall. ALI members
are requested to be present.
Will Huppeler has bought
the old Severson house and is
repairing it and will soon &C.
cupy it with his family.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-20

Murray Brown was in town
on Monday.
John Muer has completed
his contract lathing the Kent
school building and is now
lathing The Peter Brandt house
On third street.
Lame back is one Of the most
common forms of muscular
rheumatism A few applica-
lions Of Cham berlain's Lini
ne.,t will give relief. For sale
by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-13
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that 4 special
tax for the purpose OF extending the
ordinances OF the city council. approved
September 20. 1910 and october IL. 1910,
respectively.
Said special TAX is levied upon the fol-
lowing described real property In Salt
Lake City. to-wit; IN lots s, I, &, q 10
and II. block %. to IL, inclusive. block
2: . TO II; inclusive, block 4; 2 10 II.
block s. North Columbia subdivision.
block %: l to 81. inclusive, block |; !.
and p TO -. inclusive, oIock :. Glenn
inclusive. block | 21 and > to g.; InGlu-
sivc. block q Jefferson street subdivision.
block %, l. and II 70 %; Inclusive block
T. West Drive subdivision, block 2&; /
TO TO- inclusive block 2, Thorn subdi-
vision. block 23; ! 10 II, inclusive, block
!; | to II; inclusive, block :; ! to b, IN
division, division block %3; 20, block %; /, and
o 10 II. inclusive block l. Holland sub
division. block %. all In iiye-acre plat
A Big E@d s sTTyeg; aogIns g,IeG, SG,SHn on Sotn
Ninth south street and Roper avenue;
and on both sides OF Jefferson street be-
tween Ninth south street and Mead ave
nue.. in sewer district No. :. OF Salt Lake
City. and is due and payable In nve equal
annual installmenta beginning October
II. 1911. Interest at the rate OF SIX per
cent per annum on the whole amount OF
said Tax shall bc computed from the date
oc the approval Of the ordinance con
iirmiDE The levy oi Salu tax, lO-"lt;
October II. 1910. and interest at said
rate on the whole amount OF snid tax
unpaid shall be duo and payable with
each installmeu, II any installment or
interest aforesaid is not paid on The date
when same becomes due, then the whole
amount OF the tax unpaid at the lime
said nstalmeut and Interest are due
Will become due and payable ana viii
draw interest nj the rate OF eight per
cent per annum until sale Of The prop
crty assessed one or more of said in
stallIncHts I'm the order IN which they
arc payable aforesaid. or the whole tax.
may be paid without interest at any
time within thirty days after the APP
prova Of the ordinance confirming the
levy Of the tax, and one or more OF said
instalments in tho order in which they
are payable. or the whole tax unpaid,
may bc paid on the day any installmcrt
is due by paving the amount thereof and
interest TO said day.
All special taxes arc PAYABLE at my Of.
ncc room l62 City and County bulpling.
Salt Lake CITY,
Dated AZ salt Lake city. Ulaht this
18th day of October 1910.
GIDEON SNYDERJ
CITY Treasurer and CollcCto1 OF
Special Taxes.
sewer extension No 2f?
Fourth and final estimate, lsf6l9