davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Riddled With Bullets.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, July l9.-Surrounded
miles north Of town tonight, Louis Leg
Gata. sought or charges OF arson and at
tempted murder. refused TO surrender and
was ridd,ed with bullets and buckshot,
Just as the Nollcy crashed out Leggata
fired n shotgun. the charge hitting w. L.
Kirtlcy, whose life he had attempted two
nights in succession. His wounds are
not dangerous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
P0ST0FFICE EMPLOYEES
HAVE OUTING NEXT WEEK

The postal employees Of this city are
going TO have a big celebration at Wan
damerc next Thursday afternoon and
evening Many OF the employees are scll-
ing tickets and II Is expected that there
VIII be record breaking crowd. The
committee in charge has been working
hard to make the day u success and IL
undoubtedly VIII be such. There Will he
voting contests, foot races, potato races.
uscball. motor races, boating and dane
ing and an unusually good musical pro-
gramme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Charged With Burglary.

Archie Atkins. aged II wears was ar
rested by Captain OF Detectives Riley NJ.
Beckstead Yesterday afternoon on
charge OF burglary. Atkins is charged
with having broken into the room OF John
few days ago and stealing $3.50 from
Kinks trunk. William Epperson was also
taken into custody yesterday afternoon
charged Jointly with Atkins with steal
ing n suit case from the Exchange bar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
PRISONERS IMPROVE STREETS.
City Adopts New System for Building
and Repairing.

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. July 19.-No money being left
in the city street fund. the mayor and
city council have decided to work the
prisoners in the city jail on the streets
ming in holes and leyeling the rough
places. While there Is u tax levy OF
mills for repairing the streets of ogden
each year this fund has become ex-
hausted and instead of hiring men 10 do
the work, the burden of making better
city jail.
The city officials have adopted the
same plan now being put into force by
the officials of the state penitentiary
relative to the working OF prisoners on
the public roads, allowing a city prisoner
to shorten his sentence by one-half so
cient manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Charge Boys With Delinquency.

SpcCIuI 20 The IrlDune.
OGDEN. July l9,-Complaints charging
Roy lillian and his brother, Floyd
Ffilllan. with general delinquency were
filed In the juvenile court by Probation
officer H &. Jacobs this afternoon. The
boys arc charged with the theft OF bi-
cycle from NJ kreipes. July g. and other
acts OF lncorrigibillty. Roy Is IL years
OF age and his brother Is IL, The boys
c. Gunncn of the Juvenile court next Sat
uriaV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
SCOTS TO CELEBRATE.
Old Home Day at Chautauaua Has
Extra Features,
Specla! to The Tribune.

Specla! to The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 19.-At tho Utah Chau-
tauqua to be held ut Glenwood park In
this city. one of the features planned for
Old Home day. Saturday, July 80, is n
reunion OF the various nationalities rep
resented IN Utah. The Caedonian soci-
ETY. and the Scottish Cronies OF this city
have appointed committees TO take
charge of the celebration and reunion In
behalf OF the Scots An all-day pro-
cramme has been prepared. consisting OF
music by the Highland bagpipe band.
dancing OF the Highland fling, sword
dance reel o. Tuloch and other dances
and Scottish songs by the best Utah
talent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
CONDUCTORS HAVE OUTING.
Two Thousand Persons Participate In
Picnic In Ogden Canyon,

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. July l9,-Wasathc division No
IA Order Railway Conductors gave an
outing in Ogden Canyon today. The
picnic was Il great success in every
way. Fully 1000 persons participated, 900
OF whom were conductors. About 100 con- =
ducIors came up from Salt Lake, and
there We're four from the Western Pacific.
There were twenty-five conductors from
each Pocatello and Green River. Lunch
was spread at o'clock and this was
followed by programme OF sports The
Ogden Rapid Transit company gave free
transportation 10 the conductors and
their families, and Ogden merchants do
mated the good things to eat, Of which
there was great abundance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
BAND CONCERTS MONDAY
IN HONOR OF PIONEERS

In honor OF the Utah pioneers and the
day se, aside for observation in their
honor and OF Utah's birthday the city
board ot park commissioners has ar
ranged for "A band concert at Pioneer
park Monday. July ~, from ) Ia O'Clock.
The concert Will be rendered by Hauer-
backs band
Al Liberty park band concerts will be
rendered by Hcids band both Sunday
and Monday evenings between the hours
OF : ard =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
GIVE "PiNAFoRE" TONIGHT.
Advance Sale Of Seats Assures Immense
Attendance at Orpheum Theatre.

OGDEN, July 19.-The advance sale
OF seats for ''Pnafore." the opera which
Is creating such favorable impression
at Salt Lake and which will he presented
At the Orpheum theatre tomorrow night
assures an immense audience, The pro-
ceeds will go to Martha society one of
Ogdens principle charitable organizations
The Utah Light and Railway company
Will donate the lights free of cost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
To Probate Will.
special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. July l9-Lewis p. Wilson and
Ether a. Wilson. executors of the will OF
the late David w. Wilson, are seeking
l-tters testamentary and asking that the
vii, be admitted TO probate in the dis
trict court David w. Wilson died at
Ogden July g. 1911, leaving AN estate con-
slstng OF real and personal property
valued at $4,000 There are nine legatees
under tho will. David Wilson was "A
years OF age at the time OF his death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Order Big Locomotives.

The Utah Copper company has ordered
two big Mallet compound locomotive en-"
gines from the Schenectady works Of the
American Locomotive company. Each
engine weighs 100000 pounds. has le
driving wheels. cylinders with 2S-inch
stroke, high pressure cylinders 20 inches
in diameter and low pressure cylinders
II inches in diameter Each machine
costs $4,000 and welghs with It's
tender. $40 tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
HOLD Up TRAM;
IH00T ENGINEER

BRAND FORK, y. D., July 20.-Train
.. ., the eastbound North Coast limited
n the Northern Pacific railroad, was
<1d up by three masked robbers near
.Iffalo. n. D. about II o'clock last
|rht. The robbers secured about $500
h cash by going through the passen-
srs and shot Engineer S. p. Olson OF
argo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Breden Denies Check Incident.

Otis Breden. contractor. who was ar
rested Monday on the belief thai he had
uttered worthless check and who was
released Tuesday after a full inVcstiga-
tIon. saws that he passed no checks OF
any kind. and that II he had passed any
checks there is ample deposit in the bank
to his credit 10 cover them. Mr.. Bredcn
has been much annoyed by the unfor-
Innatn Incident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Asks for Letters.
Special to The Tribune.

SVVVTTT
OGDEN. July 1o.-Askjng that letters
OF administration upon the estate OF his
mother. Margaret G. Tanner. be issued
to him Nathan A. Tanner today filed a
petition In the probate division OF the dis
irict court The heirs OF the late Mrs
Tanner mentioned In the petition are the
widower Nathan Tanner OF Springfield,
Idaho three sons and two daughters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Marriage Licenses Granted.

Special To The Tribune.
OGDEN. JULY 19.-Ianard V. Smith OF
Ogoen and Miss Dclphla Patterson OF
West Point, Davis county. were given q
license TO marry by County Clerk Samuel
Dye this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
May Be Insane.

Mrs. l.. Bollschweiller, aged 81 years.
living at 1893 East Cirard street was
taken TO the police station yesterday
morning and Is being held on a charge
OF insanity. She wss placed in the wom-
ans ward At the city Jail. Mrs. Boil
schweiller's ncthcr was committed to tho
state mental hospital several months ago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
CONTRACT FOR PIPE LINE.
Plan to Reclaim LARGE Tract OF Land
In Nevada,

|E'V''-'ttI W I'7uVTFf
OGDEN, July lgs-Coptractor A. b.
Corey of Ogden has been awarded the
contract for building an eight mile pipe
line near Wells. New. The pipe line will
run from water supply near the noun
tains at Wells TO Metropolc, an agricuI~
tural town recently opened under the
Carey land act. The line, under tn"
terms OF the contract: must be complet ed
by September Il. Contractor Corey has
already shipped "A portion Of the machIn-
cry TO be used In the work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

the winning song rendered By the taber-
nace choir along with the irrigation ode
during the exposition. Only two weeks
remain In which 10 file competing scores
.or the song. The aria OF 20 Columbia
the Gem OF the Ocean" will be retained
In The chorus nf the song.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
House Is Robbed.
Il

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, July l9.-The home of George
Grecnwell on TweDtysecond street be-
tween Lincoln and Grant avenues was
entered by burglars today, The thieves
stole articles valued at S75
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Mrs w H Dunno Dend

Amy Ericsson Dunno. wife OF William
II. Dunno. died AT Lake Point, Tooelc
county. YESTERDAY at the age OF 80 years.
The funeral services Will be held Friday
at o'clock at Eher w, Halls funeral
chapel. 16t South West Temple street
Burial will be in City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

Don Philippians band al Lagoon
afternoons and evenings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
LAW AGAINST BONFIRES
WILL NOW BE ENFORCED.

Because of complaints received that
small fires have been built in various
sections of the city. the Bureau of
Combustibles and Fire Risks sent out
notices today calling attention to that
section of the city ordinances which
prohibits bonires under penalty of a
fine of $25. Here is a section of the
city ordinance forbidding bontires:
mo person shall kindle or maintain
any bonfire or other fire, or shall know
ingly furnish the materials for n
such fire, or authorize any such fire
to be kindled or maintained on or in
any street, avenue, road, lane or pub
lie ground or Upon any private lot
within the limits of the city of New
ark
Notices calling attention to this pro-
vision of the law were sent to the po-
lice officials and inspectors were sent
out to deliver notices wherever they
encountered bonfires or traces of them.
C. Albert Gasser, head of the Bureau
Of Combustibles, called attention to the
fact today that In former years a num-
Der of children have lost their lives
owing to the practise of building bon
fires. In one year recently there was
an average of one child burned to death
for each of the twelve months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
JERSEY CENTRAL TO
RUN EXCURSION UP
LONG ISLAND SOUND.
Offers Chance to Visit Yale Uni
yersity Buildings Next
Sunday.

The Central Railroad Of New Jersey
is giving its patrons something in the
way of high-elass excursions. The
palatial Sandy Hook line steamer Mon
mouth will run from Jersey City UP
Long Island sound to New Hayen on
a pleasure sail Sunday, September "a.
An opportunity will be given for n
visit to the Yale University buildings,
football campus and athletic grounds
Numerous trolley rides will also be ar
ranged to points Of interest in the
vicinity of New Haven. Music on the
trip will be furnished by a military
band. The boat will sail from the Je"'
sey City dock adjoining the ferry slip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
Rebels Surround Capital of
Province, Demanding Lives
of Defenders.

PBK1N, China, Sept. 20e-Warned
by the British consul at Chung King,
who is temporarily in charge of Amer
lean interests in this district of the
Chinese empire, American and British
citizens throughout the province of
Sze-Chuan are fleeing for their lives to
the nearest places of safety.
All the American missionaries are
believed to have escaped from Cheng
Tu, capital of the province. which is
surrounded by thousands of the revo-
%lutionists. clamoring for the lives of its
defenders. No supplies have reached
Chung Tu for many days, and those
within the walls are threatened with
starvation. The situation is desperate,
and as reinforcements cannot reach the
garrison of 1000 of the viceroy's troops
within a month, it is thought here the
city must surely fall into the hands of
the rebels.
In some respects the present trouble
is similar to the Boxer uprising. Tt
had its inception in riots resulting from
the strong anti-foreign sentiment that
prevails throughout the province. The
outbreak, it Is feared here, may de-
velop into an open rebellion, as the
authorities of this and other of the
larger cities are dispensing more and
more gatherings daily, held in SYM
pathy with the revolutionists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
MAN AND WOMAN HURT
WHEN TROLLEY CARS CRASH
Vehicles Crowded When Acci=
dent Occurs in Harrison.

Faulty brakes are said to have been
responsible for a trolley crash that oc-
CURED at Harrison avenue and Third
street, Harrison, today. A woman and
a man were hurt, and several people
were cut with flying glass. The cars
that figured in the smash were both
crowded. Motorman James Gully was
in charge of Turnpike car No. 1850,
and 1t was his vehicle that went full
force into Kearny car No. 1,556, in
charge of Motorman Frank Brown. The
Kearny car was at a s~tandstill when
the crash came.
The front of the Turnpike car was
damaged badly, as was also the rear
OF the Kearny line vehicle. An Eliza
beth woman, whose name the Harrison
police did not get, WAS injured by be-
ing thrown against the gates of the
Turnpike car, on which she was a pas
senger. She was cut about the head
and face by flying glass. The man
injured was thrown to the floor of the
Kearny car. He was treated in a near
by drug store. but refused to give his
name. Several young women employed
In Harrison factories bled freely from
gashes made by the glass. They con-
tlnued to work, however.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
LEHIGH VALLEY RUSHING
MANY TO ALLENTOWN.
Big Event There Is Now in Full
Swing.

1t is all aboard for Allentown on the
Lehigh Valley railroad now for the
big Allentown fair is in full swing. A
special train via the Lehigh Valley
railroad leaves Newark every morning
at 7:3S o'clock while the air is in
progress, and many from this city will
take advantage of the special rates
offered.
The fair opened yesterday with al
most so. 900 animals and articles on ex-
hibltlon. 1t is the sixtieth Allentown
fair, under the auspices of the Lehigh
County Agricultural Society. 1t is
stated by the management and there is
every visible proof of the assertion in
the immensely of the displays that the
fair is much superior to that of any
previous year. Although the grounds
comprise fifty-six acres and the fair Is
noted the world over, the officers were
compelled for the first time this year to
refuse exhibits.
The most thoroughly modern feature
is the poultry show with about 5000 en-
tries, which, were the space at hand 10
accommodate would be half again as
large.
The live stock exhibit, while not SO
thoroughly representative as Is the
poultry show, is still away in advance
of anything shown at any other fair In
Pennsylvania, n the number Of those
entries Is something absolutely bewil-
dering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
WOULD ABOLISH
TRAINING SCHOOLS
IN BIG HOSPITALS
Medical Colleges as Adjunct
Not Needed, Says DR..
BabcOck.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-The training
schools for student physicians main
tained in many hospitals may be abol-
ished, If the sentiment of some MEM
bers of the American Hospital Asso-
citation prevails. The association is now
in convention at the Murray Hill Hotel,
New York. 1t comprises he superin-
tendents of hospitals In cities through
out the country. their assistants and
trustees, $50 altogether, and their influ-
ence in determining hospital policies is
undoubtedly great.
DR.. w. l.. Babcock, president OF the
association, superintendent of Grace
Hospital, Detroit, old the members of
the organization that medical schools
in connection with the hospitals were
no longer practicable.
THE trend of events lead me to
think" said he, that teaching medicine
is unwise and out of place In a large
number of hospitals. In many ways 1t
Is a farce and a makeshift. In small
hospitals the organization is not adj
vanced enough to allow utilization with
any school,"
At. the opening of the convention
George McAneny, borough president,
talked about the scheme of hospital
control now in force in New York. He
said he wished thai the whole system
might be centralized.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
STRIKE SLEUTH
is ARRESTED AS ROBBER.
Admits Taking Landlady's Rings
to Raise Cash.

The activity of Sergeants Meehan
and Donovan, of the detective bureau,
today resulted in Robert Sherman,
alias Aleom. who gives his address as
PA West Sixteenth street, New York,
being held in 81. 900 bail on a charge of
grand larceny, preferred by Mrs. Min
ME Crane, of 8 Elm street. Sherman
admits to a police record.
Mrs. Crane rushed to the home of
Captain Carroll, which is nearby, early
today and declared that two of her
diamond rings had been stolen. She
explained that she had been in the
Mushroom and that one of her board
ers must have taken them. Sherman
was suspected and the detectives went
to where he is employed and found the
rings i'm his possession. He declared
he needed the money, and was going
TO lawn the Jewels some time during
the day. Sherman is one of the de-
tectives employed at Browe x Co.,
chandelier manufacturers, of 90 Court
street, to protect strikebreakers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
RUTGERS OPENS DOORS
FOR THE l46TH TIME.
Newark Largely Represented in
All Classes of College.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 20.-This
city was largely represented among
the students who passed the entrance
examinations held on Monday and yes
terday at Rutgers College and partici-
pated in the 146th annual opening of
the historic educational institution this
morning.
This terms freshman class will prove
one of the largest in the history of the
college, as over 100 names have been
enrolled. Many Newark and Essex
county honor men are members of the
incoming sophomore, Junior and senior
classes.
President William II. s.. Demarest
welcomed the students, and appropriate
religious services were held in Kirk
patrick Chapel. The faculty has
undergone a few changes since the last
term. Several buildings on the old
campus have been entirely renovated,
including the Ballantine gymnasium,
Geological Hall. Winant's dormitory
and the chemical laboratory.
Frederick Frelinghuysen, of Newark,
is a member Of the board of trustees,
inc among the distinguished alumni in
that vicinity who take a personal pride
in the reopening of the college are
Judge Alfred s. Skinner, John A. Lin
nett, Frederick A. Vaudeville, DIR.
Charles T. Pomeroy, w. Campbell
Clarke, DIR. William p. Patterson,
Archibald Mercer, Charles M. Mason
and George A. Ballantine.
The Newark Rutgers Club, of which
John A. Miller Is president and Fred
eric w. Smith secretary. also voices
the sentiment of President Demarest
that Rutgers will enjoy one of its
most prosperous years.
The members of the faculty are: DR..
c. e. Hart. ethics; L. c. Van Dyck,
physics; DR.. L. Bevier. Jr., Greek; DR.,
Austin Scott, political science; A. A.
Ellsworth, civil engineer; DR.. Julius
Nelson, biology: ]. C. Van Dyke. art;
u. r. Payson, history; Edwin b. Davis
languages; w. r. Newton, German;
r. G. Wright, chemistry; w. H. Kirk
Latin; DR.. J.. B. Smith, entomology
r. w. Prentiss, astronomy; j. v
Lewis, geology; r. Morris, mathe-
mates; w. It. Marvin, logic; C. H
Whitman, English: T.. L. Barbour
elocution; r. r. Pratt. physics; A. p
Ahrends, military science; C. w
Parmelee, ceramics; G. Fl. Payson
ethics; r. C. Heck, mechanical engi-
neering; M. r. Scudder. science o
teaching; j. g. Lipman, soils; w. e
Breazeale, mathematics; A. c.. d.
Regt, chemistry; Edmond w. Billet
doux, languages; r. II. Dodge, physica
culture; q. #. Haueh. languages; f. +
Couch. engineering; +. e. Chedister
biology; H. r. Lewis, husbandry, and
]. G. Thompson, assistant instructor II
chemistry.
Rutgers College, formerly callet
Queens, was founded IN November 10
1866. 1t was the eighth educational in
stitution to be organized in the Amer
lean colonies.
A second charter was granted OF
March 20, ITO. and In 1925 the name
was changed from Queens to Rutgers
College, in honor of Colonel Henri.
Rutgers, OF Manhattan, who had beer
a liberal supporter of the institution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
SECRET VERDICT
IN INQUEST OVER
SISTER SADIE"
Jurors Are Warned by Judge
Not to Reveal Pro-
ceedings.

ST. CLOUD, Fla, Sept. 20.-Great
secrecy marked the proceedings con-
Quoted by Judge Parker, of the Osceola
County Court in the inquest yesterday
over the body of Sadie Marchant, who
was removed from the body" by the
administratit of chloroform by Elder
Gillette and Sister Sears to put her out
of misery. Behind closed doors the
testimony was heard. The accused
were not present. Judge Parker would
not give out the verdict.
"You will have TO make your returns
to the clerk of the court" he suggested.
This entire section of the State seems
to be with the Shakers"
The jury is composed OF J. B. Schu-
Ter, u. Barage, o. p. Quinn, M. A. Law
ton, Lin Mercer and r. l.. Mercer. all
of whom were charged by the court
not to reveal anything.
B. H.. Kellogg, the undertaken. was
sworn as to the condition of the body.
DR.. j. d. Chunn testified as to the
cause of the death and S. ]. Tripplett,
editor of the Kissimmee Gazette. swore
that Brother Gillette and Sister Sears
told him that they had given the Mar
chant woman chloroform at her re-
quest.
One of the striking features of the
case was the testimony of Brother
William Bracken, who came to the col
ony a year ago. His testimony con
sisted of his own opinion of murder
and suicide. He condemned the killing
of Sister Sadie. In conclusion he said:
II left the colony to come here, and
now | suppose I'm accommodated
from the colony, as nobody has a right
to leave there, except on the consent of
Ezra Stewart, the manager. I should
say that | am no longer a Shaker"
The Shakers came to town this morn
ing. but when they found that the in
quest would be secret they returned to
their farm. They do not seem to be in
fear of the outcome. Their attorney,
Mr.. Kribbs. former Democratic Con-
gresham from Pennsylvania, who Is
defending the accused, says: I'VE have
offered no defense thus far. There was
no Interior motive, no Ill will. nothing
mercenary, or they could have put her
out of the body five years ago, when
she came to the colony and they began
to care for her"
The general impression is that the
case will be nolle pressed.