davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
SAY PRESIDENT
SMITH MUST CO
To WASH|NCTON
Members of Investigating
Committee Insist Upon
Attendance of Nor
mon Chief.

-HAT Joseph +. Smith. president OF
the Mormon church. Will be forced
to 90 as a witness before the
IL house committee into whose hands
has been given the investigation
of The so-called sugar trust and that
he win be escorted TO the scene by d
special officer unless he sends word at
once that he will be on hand at the aD-
pointed hour, now seems imminent from
dlspa tches that have been received from
Washington. u. c. Early yesterday ad-
vice came TO the effect that a subpoena
by the house OF representatives had been
sent To United States Marshal James II.
Anderson OF this city. TO be served on
President Smith. Later at night, word
came that unless the committee were at
once notified that the summons would be
served. an officer would start for Utah
this morning to bring President Smith
before the committee. According to the
last dispatch, Thomas w. Hardwlck.
chairman OF the investigating committee.
said Yesterday
Unless we receive word before MORN
Ing from the United States marshal at
Salt Lake advising us that he will serve
the summons on Joseph +, Smith. we will
start an officer after the president of
the Mormon church tomorrow morning.
THE summons was held back yester-
day at the request of Major Richard w.
Young. attorney for the Utah Idaho Sugar
company. who assured me that IL would
mons and that he would see that Presi-
dent Smith appeared before the commit
tee without the formal service of a sub
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
RENO GIRL SAVES
NEW YORK BLUECOAT
Men Of Metropolis Cowards.
She Declares; Don't Wonder
Women Want Divorces. ~
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
NEW YORK, June 2o,-"New York
men arc towards. They Will stand by
and watch gang OF rowdies beat q
man without so much as raising a fin
ger in his defense. ] don't wonder now
that so many New York women come
out TO our little town for divorces. for
if that is the type Of men they are tied
to. / don't blame them"
This scathinG arraignmcnt OF the mas
culine sex in The metropolis was deliv-
cred this afternoon by little Mss Mabel
Irving. visitor to this city from Reno
Nev.
Last night n gang Of toughs set upon
Policeman Niccio. while large crowd
uf men stood by fearing 10 interfere IN
the polccmans behalf Miss Irving
fabberGasted the toughs who We're
tbrashlng the officer when she plunged
into the melee. They did not see how
she could harm them or temper the beat
ing being administered to Vicclo. In an
instant she he'd snatched Niccios whistle
and began blowing il in deafening shrils
This attracted several policemen on near
bY beats. who arrived In time to save
Viccio from the gang and 10 arrest sew
eral OF It's leaders,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, June 2o.-The Wash
ington Times declares that leaders in
the movement TO re elect President Taft
are set upon nominating Senator Borah
OF Idaho as Taft's running mate in 1912.
This paper adds:
For Some days it has been going the
rounds in high political circles that the
administration looked on the able young
senator from Idaho with kindly eyes
But today IL came out from high source
that actual overtures have been made 10
Senator 5orah TO get him to take the
nomination for vice president. He has
practically been given TO understand he
can have the administration backing.
1T is admitted on all hands that Sem
ator Borah would make an excellent run
ming mate for President Taft The pres
ident likes him and admires him despite
the fact that they have clashed sharply
oil one or two occasions"
Senator Borah, when shown this story.
declared no oyerlurcs had been made 10
him by any authorized parties though
several senators have mentioned the mat
ter IN casual conversation He does not
treat the rumors seriously.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
BANDIT LET'S BOY
SHOOT HIS RIFLE
BY Associa ted Press.

by Associated Press
IDAHO FALLS. Ida, June 2o.-Though
weary and starved. the bandit who has
now been travelling for four days and
Guiding the pursuit of the officers. is still
at large. Having killed one man and
wounded three others, he is making TO-
ward the foothills in the hope of reach
ing the mountain Businesses and safety.
All day yesterday posses secured the
Willow Creek canyon into which he had
gone the evening before. and as several
experienced western stocklnen and man
hunters were engagd in the hunt he would
have been caught but a heavy rain de-
sccnded, and all traces were lost. The
eight foNhounds brought from the Mon
tana penitentiary We're lost.
Early yesterday the bandit. having rid
den his weak and starving horse about
sixty miles 10 the ranch OF Cal Pelot.
staggered to the door and asked for
something to eat.
The family knew nothing of the shoot
ing affairs and the killing OF Conductor
Kidd. The robber was fed and the Oldest
son was permitted TO shoot the outlaws
rifle al an eagle. This was the rifle taken
from Ed McGill when that deputy was
shot from his horse the day before.
The bandit was very nervous and kept
his revolver half drawn from pocket
and WINGED whenever a member OF the
family got behind him, That he did not
ask anything for his horse and showed
with riding and equipment
leads to the belief that he is neither
cowboy nor a western character, and the
suppostion that he IS an old railroad man
------- ---------
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
Appeals for Support.

Mr.. Murdock appealed TO Representa-
tive Harrison OF New York. a Democratic
member Of the ways and means commit
tee, and to others of the party who had
support him.
Mr. Harrison replied that he would
vote for the bill although he would have
placed raw wool on the free list If his
personal desires had prevailed"
After the bill had passed. a message
was read from President Taft In response
to a request which had been made for
certain information from the tariff board
in regard to the wooden question. The
message stated that the desired inforna-
The Republicans who voted for the
bill were Representatives Anderson, An
thony. Campbell, Davis of Minnesota
French. Haughen. Helgeson. Jackson La
Miller, Morse, Murdoch, Nelson. Norris
| Rees, sloan, Steenerson, Stephens and
Kent OF California, Volstead, Woods of
Iowa and Young OF Kansas.
Changes in Duty.
| The bill places a duty Of 20 per cent
| ad valorem on raw wool imports as
agains, an average duty OF little more
| than "A per cent ad valorem under the
| present law On partly manufactured
whole or in part from wool the aver
| age duty under the proposed law would
| be about 12:o per cent ad valorem as
| compared with The present ad valorem
duty OF more than 30 per cent
The ways and means committee has
| estimated the bill would reduce the an
| nual revenue under the woolen schedule
Of the. tariff by n little more than
| 81, 900 600.
The bill prescribes that ii shall be in
leved the bill will pass the senate al this
session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
TAFT SENDS MESSAGE.
President Submits Suggestions to the
House Concerning Wool Question

WASHINGTON. June 20.-In a special
message to the house OF representatives
TO-DAY, President Taft stated that the
tariff bureau would not be ready 10 sub
init a comprehensive report on wooden
and cotton schedules of the tariff law
until December next.
The presidents message was called out
by house resolution requesting him to
transmit at once all OF the information
procured by the tariff board relating TO
wool and the manufacture OF wool. Mr.
Taft included In his message a statement
from the tariff board as TO tho status
Of its inquiry and also a statement by
mission association. which recently con-
Quoted an investigation OF the methods
or the tariff board This report was
work.
President Taft said he transmitted the
house resolution to the hoard. which In
In this statement the board said that
statistics compiled by It from the latest
available foreign and domestic sources
consump,on ion of raw w5oi and Woolen hn
manufactures. had already been transmit
tea on request TO the ways and means
The board declares ii Is conducting an
inquiry which involves original research
work that is worldwide in It's scope
Utility Is Doubtful.
This incomplete Information" the
board says, necessarily Is fragmentary
III 'NGTdtltE anu ~ SrdUS!nltleu 20 con-
grcss would be not only Of doubtful uti!-
ity. hut actually misleading. We shall
develop the essential facts in relation To-
both the wool and cotton schedules In
time for forwarding TO congress next
December"
The president says in part:
The board oi experts was first en-
gagged In assisting the executive in the
discharge OF his duties under the maxi
mum and minimum clause of the Payne
tariff bill. = It's attention was then direct
Continued on Page Thraa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
Will Serve Summons.

Bulletins have been posted announc-
ing that the papers were sent Tuesday
morning. This means that they will ar
rive here Friday night or Saturday morn
ing AS soon as they reach my hands
| VIII see that they are served without
believing otherwise and | am al loss
TO understand the dispatches after hav-
ing notified the serseant-a t-arms that the
summons would be served"
Attorney Il, w. Young is now in the
cast in the interest of the local sugar
firm. No further word has been re-
ceived from him. President Smith has
thus far received two wires asking him
whether he would come before the COM
mittee without formal service OF "a sum
mons TO tell what he knows of the merger
the Amalgamated trust company.
Senator Reed Smoot, on one hand
asked the house committee to excuse
President Smith from attending the hear
ing. explaining that Thomas r. Cutler.
general manager OF the local COMPANY,
was IL, a better position TO give the de-
sired Information. This was refused and
President Smith was so notified On the
other hand, Attorney Young has evidently
cndeavored to avoid the formal service
of II subpoena, without avail.
III the meantime. President Smith wired
tho committee that the Utah. Idaho Sugar
company was One of the greatest bless
inSs TO the people OF this state that the
management could give the necessary
data and facts required by the commit
tee. that he president SMITH had obll-
get 10 Washington AZ the appointed time.
and that an attack of sciatic rheumatism
had rendered his health too poor for the
trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
J. D. HOOKER LEAVES
DAUGHTER A MILLION
Part of so,ooo.ooo Estate Consists of
Utah Real Estate, Widow
Amply Provided for
10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
LOS ANGELES. June 20.-The will Of
John D. IIooile: who died MAY "a. 1911.
was filed for probate today. 1t WAS
dated MAY - four days before the death
OF the tcstatOr.
The value OF The estate is given as
SO 900, ,00o. consisting OF real estate in
California and Utah. stocks and bonds.
Thc>wlil says that u previous settlement
was made on the surviving widow May L..
last. but In a codicil executed just pre-
vious TO his death Hooker provided that
his executors should pay bis widow at
the rate of 5000 a month during the he
maindcr of her life, in addition 70 other
settlements made upon her
To his daughter. Marion y. Hooker
81 900 600 is b,SiuGathod. Other relatives
and faithful servants receive large be-
quests. =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
me- GEORGE
lives BANQUET;
i ball FOLLOWS
Scene of Imperial Grand
ellr. the Function Has
Never Been Sur
passed.
1HN HAYS HAMMOND
rs GIVEN AUDIENCE
oyal Gold Plate, Costing
$l6,O 100000 and Weigh
ing Eight Tons, on
Display.
I'm HAYS HAMMOND
rs GIVEN AUDIENCE

.ONDON. June 20.-The most regal
banquet, palace oE king or EN-"
peror ever Witnessed, and a gor-
geous Shakcspeayean ball under
the auspices of noted society lead
stand forth as shining features Of
second day of coronation week. The
net IN Buckingham palace ,oniSh,
q scene OF imperial grandeur, so far
he assembly OF royal and eminent
images. and the setting Of costly
nffccncc and beautiful decorations
make It
|e king and queen entertained the
|ng and English royalties. all the
|al foreign delega tions, the foreign
.esadors and ministers. the officers
ate and the household, the members
.e cabinet and former cabinet mem
the heads OF the church and judi
! and OF tie. army and navy.
e two largest apartments in tlie
,e. the ballroom and the picture gal
which adjoin, were utilized as n
deting hall On the tables was dis
ID the royal gold plate. used only
|Isforlc occasions, the cost OF which
timated at $4,000, 900 and its weight
. tons. This plate for the most part
obtained in the reisns OF the four
yes, and the principal piece is a
|Irc peacock, captured In ono OF the
Ia wars. whose tail is studded with
onds. Cut-giass worth fortune:
decanters hundreds of years old,
old wines dating back more than a
lry, were on the board.
E gallery holds more than 500 pic
h The decorations in both rooms
srgeiv gilt. and. the background was
.lisheG with banks Of palms and
.hiies. while orchids. roses and ferns
Stacked on the tables. Ycomen OF
ecayd, ranged about the walls: and
g diners wore their richest uniforms,
'ations. gowns and Jewels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
BATTLESHLP UTAH
ON MAIDEN TRIP

PHILA ADELPHlA, June Gothic bat
tleship Utah. the largest warship thus
far completed for the United States navy
left the New York ShipbulldinG COM
pany's yard at Camden today for her Of
iclal trial OF the New England coast
The new Dreadnought must develop a
speed of 20i knots To comply with the
governments requirements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
Big Judgment Affirmed.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 20.-The su-
preme court affirmed the largest judg-
ment today ever awarded In this state
for personal injuries. in Il ruling on an
appeal the court decrccd thai the South
crn Pacific Railway company must pay
Willard r. Cibbcll of Fresno. who was
run over by u train. 100000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
Is Perfect.

other important events OF the DAY
'fn lunches tn the dominion pre-
, and mayors. a party by the duke
uuchees OF Devonshirc and n review
re colonial troops by War Secre-
Haldanc.
y has been a perfect summer day
tne population is transformed as
ID 10 carnival spirit as Enelishmen
tepld he. Countless electric globes
yea into various designs illuminate
'tfffts. which from curb to curb are
Eit9 hundreds OF thousands of peo-
tnrouEh The masses navigate every
OF vehicle imsg sginable-motors.
~ dTays and carts filed with sight
advertising vans with minstrels
Qqnkey wagons driven by costcrs.
'ames park and the West End club
~ we're jammed TO suffocation to-
meet of foreign varships here for
Sofonation was made complete this
9,ns by the arrival of the German
~ Won Der Tam. Sixteen ma tions
'epresented at Spithead. The Amer
pattlesnip Delaware takes the
~ plaee; both In the matter Of size
*fn1dment
soreiSn naval officers came ashore
~ numbers and attended q recep-
siven BY Admiral sir Arthur W.
a eommander-in- chief OF the British
nsat'on at Portsmouth. AT admiral
.it.sse. 4 garden party given ct adj
IA mouse this afternoon attracted
@tlHhl international throng.
the outcome of an appeal By the
peVonshire 10 The gentlemen of
70 roniize at this time their
|,rss fuiles TO the empire. Il meeting
plu tonight in Queens hall. Patri
|..t'issehcs were made and message
10y was sent TO the king Lord
a I'n lord high chancellor. pre-
~ OF the most interesting features
Id Eonation Is IL compact by the
||c5r and free churches for joint
f;,s, many cities. This is the
sI,rh 'lat the two bodies have united
|<Ich' scale for any purpose.
~ ass,ehllon rs being paid To the
. DeI, W nen OF the American battle
4 .ffe e,a' waaIe' which iB now anchored
Il o,ner foreign warships at Spit :
ze,,,,'ap ,L,aplaln Charles a. Cove and the
y 10 oinccrs or the Della ware will
|he af.onnon tomorrow as the guests
fsntirally To attend the corona :
IL pu'slh Cove Will be given "A place
6ovaa"ocy, while the other officers
1isu seats In the admiralty stand
me procession. During their
- =, ,"nnon they will he at the naval
ae Grecnwich.
Athletics Included.
bcss bcsensirc series OF entertainments
/ba ranged for the davs follow
.|@r nsv,cw. Including athletic sports
"otor rides. ""' N-'' 'aique'e
hneene uhenne nf decoration Of St,aiiou
------- ----en W. l., Burdett-Coutts has
Continued ~,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21

"a rASHINGTON, June 2o-The house
VA OF representatives. by a vote OF
MM POI to 100. today passed the I'm
w derwood wool tariff revhion bill.
providing for reduction OF the
duty on wool and manufactures OF wool.
twenty -four Republicans voted with the
Democrats for the passage OF The meas
ure, and one Democrat, Representative
Francis OF Ohio. voted against 1t.
Many amendments were offered and
a slight change In phraseology. Almost
Ave hours were spent by the house in
debate under the five minute rule.
Immediately preceding the final vote
a motion offered by Repre- sentative Payne
Of New York. that the b II be resubnit-
ted to tho ways and mans committee
from the tariff board on the wooden In
dustry before making final report Of the
bill. was lost by vote of 1Ss TO lis.
Forces Kept Together.
Representative Underwood, chairman
Of the ways and means committee. and
In charge of the bill. kept his forces we'll
together in their opposition to all amend
ments, While some Democrats proposed
amendments. with one. exception they
voted with the party when the bill came
to passage.
Representative Gray of Indiana offered
an amendment 10 place raw wool on the
free list, instead OF 20 per cent ad val
orem as the bill provides. and to recon-
nit the bill to the committee with In
structions that manufactures be reduced
TO 20 per cent ad valorem, This was
lost.
Representative Murdock, an insurgent
Republican. who finally voted for the bill.
proposed several amendments placing GER
tain grades of wool on the free list, His
purpose in these amendments. he stated
was TO give TO the American people pro-
lection from the worsted trust by MAX
ing free those articles which enter into
the manufacture OF trust-controlled wool
en- products"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
COL. SCOTT is RETIRED:
P0STMASTERS NAMED
Special to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. June 20.-Representa.
tive Howell was advised today OF the
appointment OF Mrs. ElGe Adams as post
master at Pariah. Kane county. The
senate today confirmed the nomination
OF William II Rex, postmaster at Salina.
Col. w. S. Scott formerly stationed az
Fort Douglas, was today placed on Tho
retired llsi Of the arnlN as COLONEL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
Will Have to Go.

This morning Major Young did not
appear 10 be so confident of his ability
as yesterday, and would give no salts
factory assurances TO the committee that
President Smith would he on hand Ac-
cordingly. l have advised the sergeant =
at-arms of the house to start an officer
for Utah Ia the morning unless he re-
ceives word from there before that time
that the United States marshal at Salt
Lake viii serve the papers.
Il am beginning to doubt our ability
TO have the summons served by anyone
out there, but President Smith will be
before this committee next week unless
the house office building falls down.
When seen last night. Marshal Ander-
son declared that he could not take any
active initiative until the subpoenas cit
ing the ttahns concerned in the lnvesti-
cation had been received He said:
Il have received no further official
advice concerning the subpoenas for wit
nesscs before the house committee inves-
tigatinG the sugar trust When the dis
patch came from the house sergeant at
arms. asking whether / would serve the
papers II they were sent, / could have
refused by virtue of the fact that the
matter does not seem actually to lie with
in thc department OF Justice, However.
I sent word back to the effect that when
the subpoenas arrived they would be
served at once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
)usands Of Dancers.

le Shakespearean bcll was held in Al
\ hall. which was elaborately deco
o. The dancers numbered thousands,
e 900 boxes were occupied by the
escntatives o. foreign nations and the
& prominent officials. AS many AS
y-ninc quadrilies were danced si-
'aneously, the participants represent
groups OF characters from Shake
res plays. Leading actors and ac-
ses took part in these quadrillcs along
1 the leaders Of the smart set.
lc duke and duchess of Connaught,
Re Louis and Princess Victoria OF
|cniSlre, Prince Alexander of Teck.
|cc Henry Of Prussia and the prin-
! The German Crown Prince Frederick
lam and The crown princess, the
kish. Russian Austrian, Japanese,
X Danish and American representa-
, were present.
eese functions were only part OF the
b fcvcnts. Ii the morning the king
wed most OF the foreign envoYs for
b. In the afternoon. with the queen.
<ent through a rehearsal Of the ccro-
Qn al ths abbey. and later gave
1al audience TO John Hays Hammond.
presented Ia his majesty a letter
president Taft. The king also re-
~ the Chinese. Japanese. Turkish
3ersian cnvoys. who presented dec
Ious from their sovcrelgns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
WOOL TARIFF
REVISION BILL
PASSES HOUSE
Twenty five Insurgent Re
publicans Throw Their
Strength to the Dem
ocrats.
GOES THROUGH BY
VOTE OF 221 TO 100
Special Message From Pres
ident Taft Received Dur
ing the Final Con-
sideration.

"a rASHINGTON, June 2o-The house
VA OF representatives. by a vote OF
MN POI to 100. today passed the I'm
w derwood wool tariff reviLion bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21

47rTTY and integrity backed
GOOD advertising will win
|.cess in any line of business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21

Continued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21

Spns'nued on Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21

Continued on Page Ten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
Athletics Included.

bccn nsNc series OF entertainments
Il rrevicw. Including athletic sporls.
potor rides. N-N'' '"ii'i"e'e
1. u,hssnhne ~ decoration Of Stralton
= "n-cn w. l., Burde ett- Coutts has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21

GOOD advertising is the most
reliable ally of all who strive to
get ahead in this world.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
GROWING THE ONION

BY judicious planting. a fine yuf,.r
OF onions may be secured t-hro.ca..,
the season. Seed may be SON. in
drills in spring as early as the gr....4
can be worked If one desires. ,-.4
sets may be planted for early l-..1
onions. The onion is essentially 81 -.r-
face feeder. 1t houl be grow an
rich, foiable soil with plenty of r..--
o near the surface. Frequenf And
shallow cultivation is essential L. pre-
serve moisture until the onion I,-.,e
to mature. The bulbs should not ,a
allowed to stand closer than 5 -. Is
inches in the row if best results .r.
expected. If the bulbs are not m.-.r-
ing in time to be harvested i'm fan
before Indictment weather begins. Tho,
tops should be ben over 10 hasten
maturity. See that the onions are
well matured and dried before storing
for winter use. There are many Nar.,-
ties of onions. One Will have no diff
Guilty in choosing varieties adapteu -u
local conditions and personal pr, t,r-
enceS.