davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
BARON ROSEN WILL
REMAIN IN RUSSIA
George Bakhmetieff, Who Has
an American Wife, Slated for
Washington Post.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 1.-THE for
eign office today confirmed the report
that Baron Rosen would not return to
his post as Russian ambassador at Wash
Ington George Bakhmetieff is the noml-
nee now In view for the American mis-
slon But this appointment. like other
diplomatic changes, VIII await the return
in the fall OF Foreign Minister SaZanou,
who Is now in the Vosgcs region In search
OF health.
10 Japan and still earlier minister at Tho
Hague and Russian diplomatic agent IN
Baron Rosen probably VIII be given a
seat in the council OF the empire
WASHINGTON, July lT.-Aithough
without official advices on the subject.
the state department has been informally
advised of tho approaching change In the
Russian embassy here, Fully intending
TO return TO hts post in Washington when
he left the city for vacation In Russia.
Baron Rosen found himself drafted into
the service OF the foreign office soon
after he reached ST Petersburg as re-
suit OF the breakdown In health OF M.
Suvanoff the minister OF foreign affairs
For nearly six months now he has been
at the head OF the department as well rs
a member of the imperial council
The nature Of the ailment from which
age hope that he will be able to resume
his duties In the foreign office, although
as long as he lives any permanent ap"
pontment of a successor is improbable
which explains tho reluctance OF the gov
ern,nent to give any official notice OF It's
intention TO hli the vacancy in the Wash
Ington embassy.
George Bnkhmetief, who nj present Is
Russian ambassador to Toxic. is vel
known In Washington, where many years
ago he was one Of the secretaries OF the
then Russian legation. He married q
daughter of tho late Gen. Edward r
Beall and Is brother-ln law of Mrs
John r. Mclean. Since leaving Washing
ton he has made brilliant record In the
field Of diplomacy. marked by frequent
promotions.
Baron Rosen came 10 Washington July
13. 1905. 10 succeed Count Cassini during
the closing days of the war between Rus
STA and Japan. and represented his gov
ernment as n members Of the Portsmouth
peace commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
BODIES OF VICTIMS
RECOVERED FROM MINE

DUBOIS, Pa, July 1.-THE bodies
or the twenty-one victims of the ex-
plosion in the shaft of the Cascade Coal
and Coke company at SykesviIle were
brought to the surface today. The
large crowd dispersed and there was no
excitement about the mouth of the
pit. The bodies were not burned and
1t is quite evident that they died as the
result of afterdamp, G. a, Burrell, the
chemist with the bureau of mines car
from Plttsburg, took quantity of
blood from the body of each victim and
Will analyze it for the purpose of de
termining the number killed by the cx-
plosion and the number meeting death
by afterdamp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
FINDS CONDITIONS IN
NEW YORK AMAZING

HoBokEN,, N. j.; July 17.-Dr.
Charles Prannard, deputy chief of the
bureau OF special providence OF France,
who is here to look over this clty's hous-
ing methods. finds conditions IN New
York amazing He started off with an
examination OF east side Ienements hop
ing to get some hints for improving hous-
ing conditions In France. but his first
glimpse led him TO think that this city
had better send to Paris for instruction.
IL inspected several tenements In low
er Manhattan" nc said on his return,
"and found the tenants paying S. per
month per room. Many OF these rooms
are 40 dark that they should be vacated
al once as unfit, for human beings 10 live
in. They are also verltable death traps
Five hundred dollars is the average
earnings OF unsk;lled laborers in New
York, out OF which they have to pay $3.50
about one third OF their total income. In
Paris unskilled worlemen earn $3.50 per
year on the average, but their rents arc
only $40 for three or four rooms This is
only ii fifth OF their income. We feel in
France that rent should not take more
than one fifth Of the earnings"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
TWO STATES CLAIM
INHERITANCE TAX
Massachusetts, and New Hampshire FL
nancialy Interested In Estate Of
Mrs, Mary Baker Eddy.

BOSTON July ia statement Of At
torney General James NJ. Switts reasons
for appealing from a decree OF the Suf-
folk county probate court allowing, a
foreign VIII. a copy OF the will of Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy, OF which the courts
of New Hampshire have already taken
jurisdiction, was filed In the supreme
court today.
Mr.. Swift contends that Mrs, Eddy
was not resident of Concord. y. II, at
the time of her death, but actually re-
sided In Newton Mass. For this reason
he claims the probate court had no Jur-
isdctIon OF the matter and that proceed
ings should have been had In MiddleseX
county The purpose OF the attorney gen.
eral in attempting to show that the domi =
cile OF Mrs. Eddy was in Massachusetts
and not IN New Hampshire is that Mas
sachusefts may get the benefit OF the
Inheritance tax on nearly 100000 600
claimed hN Now Hamnshlrc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
PUBLICITY BILL IS
BEFORE THE SENATE
Hepburn of Idaho Takes Pecu'
liar View of the Measure
Under Discussion.

WASHINGTON, July IL la"
that simolv requires man to report
what money he spent to get lnto INC
senate virtually indorses hrs rlght u
bny his clection,' declared Senator
Heyburn of Idaho when the senate took
mn the campaign publicity bill To-Day
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts ae'
clared that the whole purpose OF Puu,
licitv law is to let the public kno"
exactly what money rs spent ana ~"
IL is handled; that the "theory. Is tha'
money publicly accounted Tor Is prop
erly spent
The bill rs it passed the house re
duires publicity of campaign expense
not only after election, as at present
hut also during the fifteen days before
election The senate commlttee's pro
posed amendments would extend th'
nubIiciiy TO primary elections and force
candidates TO publish their promises t'
their campaign supporters. Senator
Sutherland and Burton secured adop
tion OF an amendment broadening thu!
parap graph. so that candidates must re
port all PROMISES made by any one wh'
had been gwen authority TO act for th'
candidate ,
Senator Root Of New York said al
| senators knew 1heTe Hdu p.th H'u
corruption in elections throughout TN
| country.
''We know it not only through th'
newspapers. said Mr.. Root, bu
| through what has occurred right here
in the senate. We need adequate law
against campaign corruption, so tha
honest men may not have their right
taken away from them by corrup
men,
Gone candidate for the senate spen
50 for every vote he got in the PR
mary elections remarked Senate
Reed Of Missouri.
"The law of Wisconsin requires can
didates to file statements of their eA
penses,n added Mr.. Reed, 'yet one o
them sits in this body today who ad
mitted having spent Sl07 900 to secur
votes in the primary election. II tina
is not a bar 10 his holding seat i
the senate. it ought TO be.
| This reference was TO the stutemen
of campaign expenses fled by Senate
Stephenson after his recent election
Senator Stephenson was in his seat l
the senate today for the first time sine
the filing of the request OF the Wiscor
sin legislature for an investigation int
the manner of his election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
EXPLOSION COSTS
LIVES OF THREE MEN
Five Thousand Pounds of Nitro
glycerine Go Up With Terri
fic Roar Near Denver.

DENVER. July i7.-Fragments OF hu'
man flesh. found within a radius Of 200
yards. bear mute evidence that threc
men were killed carly today. when ap-
proximatcly 5000 pounds Of nitro -glycer-
inc exploded. destroying the neutralZinI
plant and storehouse OF the II. L Du
Pont de Nemours Powder company III
teen miles south OF Denver,
The dead.
William Humple. neutralizer foreman.
August Hoppe, helper.
Hans Iervlg. storehouse foreman.
The explosion shook buildings and
wrecked windows within radius OF one
mile and was distinctly heard in Souti
Denver. No cause has been assigned
The disaster is unusual In that the forcs
Of the blast was almost entirely upward
Mon In the vicinity saw the two build
ings rise In n cloud Of black smoke witt
:, circle of fame at It's base. When the!
had reached 10 an estimated height Of lO'
feet they broke into pieces and fell In
shower OF fragments. covering the erounc
for n radius of 200 yards. Subsequen
examination showed q deep hole where
each building had stood. 49,.
Property damage Is estimated at $SOoo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
Fraternal Union of America.

The largely attended meeting OF Ever
green lodge last Monday was extremely
interesting despite the heat. The busi-
ness OF the evening was very impressive
and full of enthusiasm Preparations were
made for a picnic social to take place at
Liberty park next Wednesday when the
ladies' OF the lodge will picnic in the
afternoon and arrange the tables for the
men OF the lodge in the evening, when
lunch will be served at { o'clock. All
members and their families arc cordially
Invited 10 be present and each will fur
njsh "A basket. The beautiful new play
grounds Will afford plenty Of amusement
for the children, as we'll as good recrea-
ton for the older ones. The next meet
ing should take place on Monday next.
July "a, but Will no doubt be postponed
until the regular meeting In August
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
BANKERS IN CONTROL
OF PEAVEY COMPANY

CHICAGO July l7.-The affairs Of tho
Peavey Grain company are now In con-
troll OF committee Of Chicago bankers
following the return OF President lienel-
finger and c. NJ. Lane Of the r. II Peavey
company TO Minneapolis. The additional
advances made by the banks TO hold up
the grain company until outstanding
commitments could be discharged and
customers and corporations accounts
transferred TO other brokerage houses are
said 20 be comparatively small, and In
vestieation has revealed only a slight va
riatlon from the estimated shortage
Frank o. Wetmore. Vice president OF
the First National bank, chairman Of the
Joint creditors committee said:
"The situation remains unchanged and
the banks will not lose dollar through
the transaction"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
G.. A. &.

I. y.
Maxwell W. r. c, VIII hold regular
meeting Wednesday at 2;30. All officers
try and be present to assist In initiation
The hall is cool and comfortable. Fisit-
ing members welcome.
James c. Rice circle No. 3, Ladies OF
the Grand Army of the Republic. VIII
hold q regular meeting Tuesday at ZsSo
p. m. at Eagles hall. All members are
requested to be present,
The James b. Mexican w r. c. VIII
hold its regular card social Friday al
ternoon, July 81. 1911, at tho home OIL
Mrs. Harvey, 465 Eighth avenue, on ac
count OF the American party outing as
Lagoon Thursday. The ladies serving
are Mrs Moffitt Mrs. Norton, MIS- low
ers Mrs Rice and Mrs. Pit ana M'S;
RedaIl Take Ninth avenue car 10
street and walk one block south.
Mexican post No. / has resuiea,r
meeting on Saturday evening. July ~,
and IL is the wish OF the commander ,hat
a large number of its comrades WIN oe
present. An extra effort will bring out
large attendance. -
The ladies OF Gordon circle NO. =, ~
A. r.. will give a social Thursday httet
noon al The home of Mrs. Sarah a.
peake. 1873 East Second South. All "
A. r. organizations and frlends coru'-
ally invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
Maccabees.

Banner Hive No. II will hold regular
review Tuesday. July lS at J. O. o. f,
hall at 2;30. A good attendance is de-
sired,
Lillian Holster hive No. Is, Ladies OF
the Maccabees. will hold regular review
in Eagles hall Thursday evening, July 20.
and all members are requested to attend
There viii be regular review OF Salt
Lake City hive No. next Wednesday
evening and all members are urged TO
attend for their own interest
Liberty hive No. 0 Will hold regular re-
2:3O o'clock. In X. OF P. hall, 16l Second
East street. Visiting lady Maceaoees
welcome.
There was good crowd out AT Thurs
day nights review OF Tent No. 2 when
the newly elected officers conducted the
business for the Arst time While a
number OF familiar faces were missed
guard" to make things lively. State
Commander Kelly Is out on the firing
line: but. when Past Commander Hub
bard got up and euiog!zed baseball. he
fired shot that made every one sit up
gave concise history OF baseball re-
garding Tent No. > Other knights gave
vent 10 their feelings. pro and con. on
the subject. Knockers" were knocked
and 1t all ended with a prospect OF. a
ball team being formed and ready for
business next season. Sir Knight Bloom
field has the matter in charge. The
new officers seemed little timid and
their voices q little low, but this Will be
overcome at the next meeting, After
a fine drill All new members. especially
the. young ones. are. urged 10. Join the
rank The exercise Is beautiful and in
structive. The lodge is promised some
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
Spanish Festival at Saltair.

Twenty real Mexican Toreadors an6
twenty genuine Spanish fighting bull.
are now quartered at Saltair to take
part IN the spectacular Spanish Festi
val which begins next Saturday and
continues for a solid week. No sucl
performance has ever been seen in tn,
west before. The monster Hippodromc
has been converted into an arena and
ten thousand seats have been built
Performances will be given every even
ing except Sunday with a special pro
sramme on the afternoon Of Monday
July 24th. There Will be ample train ser
vice to handle the crowds without in.
convenience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
Royal Highlanders.

Utah castle had It's semi-annual in
stalatlon last Monday night. Clansman
hubbard acting as installing officer, The
team went through the work In fino
form, which gives promise OF a treat FOR
Ogden castle tonight. After the installa-
ton ceremonies light refreshments were
served by the ladies'. Fair Ladies Pearl
Gardner and Mrs Olson entertained the
guests with recitation and solo, which
were well received. Those going to Og-
den will bear In mind that the train
leaves over the Bamberser at 8 o'clock
instead OF 6:lO. as announced. Any
Highlander wishing 10 make the trip are
invited There will he no meeting OF tho
clan until July 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
MILDRED BRIDGES IS
UNDER COURTS CONTROL

CHICAGO. July 17.-Mildred Bridges
the seventeen -year-ol girl for whose alb
ductlon Evelyn Arthur See. leader OF the
absolute Life" cult, was convicted last
week will probably be kept under the
guidance of the court until she has at
tained the age OF 81.
Mildred Bridges will be IS early In Oc-
tober, which, according to Illinois law
makes her legally of age. A special pro-
vision OF the juvenile law provides for
such cases as that which Mildred Bridges
is said to present. II required, additional
Jurisdiction can be obtained for any child
who has only been ward OF the court
until the age OF 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
BYINGT0N W0MAN'S.
MANIA is DECEIT

KANSAS CITY. July 17.-Mrs. s. b.
Armour who Saturday filed suit for $142.
600 against Miss Harriet Bylngton. her
former companion. to cover the amount
OF bonds and securities alleged to have
been taken from her by Miss Byington,
said today she would not cause the arrest
OF Miss Byington under any considera-
ton.
"If she were a man il would be diff
ferent," said Mrs. Armour. but she is a
woman and has been my companion"
Mrs. Armour said she did not believe
q mania was TO blame for Miss Bylng
tons actions In taking her employer s
property. She said she believed her "only
mania was deceit"
The next move in the civil suit brought
by Mrs, Armour VIII be that of taking Of
Miss Byingtons deposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
VERDICT OF MURDER
IN SECOND DEGREE

HELENA, Mont, July 1.-THE jury
in the case of Walter Whitworth
charged with the murder Of Adolph
Levin. brought In verdict this morn
ing finding the defendant guilty OF
murder in the second degree. The
Jury went out Saturday afternoon.
Whitworth, who was the foreman of a
big sheep camp, killed Levin as the
result of trouble over the trespass of
live stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
,Fraternal Aid Association.

At the usual weekly meeting held last
Tuesday evening. July II. the newly
elected office bearers for the ensuing
six months were duly installed In their
various offices with the customary ccrc-
money required by the order At the
same time number OF candidates were
initiated and light refreshments were
afterwards served to the company. A
pleasant gathering was then brought to
a close I'm the usual manner. The next
meeting OF the association will be held
on Tuesday evening, July Is at which all
members are requested TO be present,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
GENTLEMAN BURGLAR
ALLOWED HIS FREEDOM

NEW YORK. July 17-Carl Won Metz
where his father Is rated a wealthy man
Will not have to serve time for his rob-
berries in Brooklyn. The Norwegian con-
fessed score of burelaries. Judge Dixie
gave him the choice Of five years In Sing
Sing or immediate departure for his
home In Norway. Metz Meyer, who has
been called the gentleman burglar" was
delighted to go home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
British Fraternal Society.

The usual business meeting Of the So
ciety was held Thursday evening In the
club rooms. 236 old Commercial club
building. South West Temple street. At
a committee meeting held the same time,
IL was arranged that the meeting on
July 81 Will be a social. Members are
therefore reminded to keep that date
open and are requested TO turn out in
full force and bring their friends with
them A fine programme will be pro-
vided All British people are cordially
Invited to attend this gathering and will
be heartily welcomed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
BRITISH QUEEN WILL
WITNESS NAVAL REVIEW

BERLIN. July 17.-According TO to-
days papers. Queen Mary of England,
the prince OF Wales and Princess Mary
will witness the great German naval re-
view at Swlnemunde on August 80. at
which the Austrian and Turkish heirs
and the prince OF Monaco also will be
guests.
elderly relative the dowager grand
duchess of Mecklenburgh- -Strelitz. and
following the naval review will proceed
TO Potsdam to be present at the review
OF the autumn parade OF the guard on
Septemher J.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
I. o. 0. T.

The degree staff OF Jordan lodge
No. 3, conferred tho second de-
gree last night on several candidates. On
Thursday night the following officers
were Installed for the ensuing year: a.
Lindberg. y. G.: c.. NJ. Peterson. V. G..
w II Hopkins. secretary; ]. II. Miller.
treasurer.
The Past Noble Grands club will be
entertained by Sister Mckenzie at her
home. i25 East Ninth South street
Thursday afternoon. A cordial invitation
TO all visiting sisters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
ANGRY ITALIAN SHOOTS
DESTROYER OF HOME

NEW YORK. July l7.-"He ruined my
home" said Giuseppe Romanello today.
when arraisned on the charge, OF killing
Allessandro Iarro and mortally wound
ing Filipo Prosapio. The shooting oc-
Cured in an Italian cafe in Harlem late
last night while thousands OF persons out
side were celebrating the annual festival
of "Our Lady OF Mount Carmel" Fiji
teen policemen had all they could do to
get Romancllo to the police station
through an angry mob of celebrators
Spanish Festival at Saltair begins
Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
New Road Regulations.

PARIS. July 1.-THE commission an
pointed 10 consider the new road regula-
tions has drawn UP a code which, how
ever. must pass parliament before Il be
comes operative. There are three main
points In the new rules. Vehicles must
keep to the left instead OF the right, pc
dcstrians must Yield passage TO vehicles.
and the speed limit Is abolished. though
drivers must keep control OF their speed
and must not go SO fast as TO damage
roads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
ELECTIONS IN TWO
JERSEY CITIES TODAY

JERSEY CITY, y. j.. July 1.-Two
will hold elections tomorrow to decide
whether they wish to adopt the commits
sion form OF government. Political OBJ
servers declare that Jersey City will vote
against and that the vote in Passalc will
be close.
Trenton Is the only New Jersey City to
adopt the commission plan. Hobokeu,
New Brunswick and Bayonne re elected IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
Passenger Train Ditched.

STURGIS. S. D.. July IA Chicago &
Northwestern passenger train running be
rallied last night about three miles nortl
of Tilford by striking a bunch of cattle
The engine turned over and fell on II!
side down an embankment. The engineer
and fireman remained In the cab and es
capped injury, About thirty passengers
were on the train, but none was hurt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
FIGHT FOR CONTROL OF
MANUFACTURING FIRM

NEW YORK, July 17.-An active cam
paign against the present conduct of the
affairs OF the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing company has been COM
menced by Charles C. Canda. a large
stockholder OF the company. who today
has addressed letters 10 all the stock
holders asking them to send their proxies
TO George Westinghouse OF Plttsburg. Mr.
Cands asserts that the company is earn
Ing dividends and that they are being
withheld from the stockholders. Four
new directors to the board are to be
chosen at an election on July 2S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
ATTENTION ATTRACTED
TO MURDER OF GERMANS

BERLIN. July 1.-THE murder OF four
Mexico. has attracted general attention
10 the anomalous conditions IN Mexico
The German government is awaiting the
re suits of the Investigation by the Ger
man minister at Mexico City before TAX
ing definite steps In the matter.
There Is little apprehension OF serious
complications. Thus far the attitude of
the Mexican government has been salts
(aTtnry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18


Silver Maple circle No. los met in regu-
lar session Friday night The business
of tho evening was the insta'iatlon Oh
officers for tho ensuing term by Installing
Officer Edith NJ. Baor. OFFICERS lnstSlI9eu I1 W9l
Iiams. past guardian. Chrissie Dykes; ad-
visor. Rebecca Brown: banker. Louise LOUIS
ant. Louise Dunbar: magician, Angelina
Beaver captain OF guards. George Crae
mer. musician. Hattie Cox inner sen.iIen y
Marie c. Glenny, outer sentinel Nora
Arnold: manager, Louise Williams. After
installation refreshments OF leo cream
and cake was served.
The Thimb!e club OF silver Maple circle
No. 1903 Women of Woodcrail met on tlie
lawn OF Neighbor Clcgg under tho mople
tree An enjoyable time was had, there
being "A large attendance, TWO cunts
were stitched Then refreshments OF Ice
cream and cake were served.
Wood bine circle No. IL VIII hold q regu !,
lar meeting Thursday evening In odd
Fellows hall There win be installation
of officers. An guards and outgoing and
Incoming officers are requested TO DC
present,