davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-19
DR. BROWN BACK
FROM WAR ZONE
Army Surgeon Returns From
Two Months Trip to Mexi-
can Border.
HE LIKES THE METHODS
OF THE MSURRECT0S
Division of Opinion, He Says, as
10 Stability Of New
Government.

Or. Ira {. Brown surgeon in the
United States army, with the military
rank of lieutenant. has just returned TO
Salt Lake from the Mexican war zone,
whittier he was sent last April from
Fort Lnwton. Washington.
The doctor first went down to Doug
las, ArIz., and from there Travelled TO
New Mexico, and over to Aguapretta,
He served with the Sixth and Twelfth
cavalry. and he says that scmo hard
riding was done in their travels, n dis.
tance of l05 miles being travelled
every two days.
DR.. Brown speaks we'll Of the insnr-
rectos. Hhe says that in all of their
movements which he witnessed they
displayed good organization and discl-
pline and protected property with the
utmost fidelity, promptly Furnishing
servation.
Closed ALI Saloons
Upon taking town, he says, they
would Immediately close all drinking
houses and disordery places and dis.
place the old civil officials with an
entirely new set, accomplishing the
work with no friction whatever. They
permitted no looting and seemed to act
with intelligent order in all their ac-
tivities
AS to the stability of the insurrecto
government, the doctor says that Amer
lean opinion there upon the subject Is
quite as much divided as is the Mexi~
can. While there he met and visited
with the governor of chihuahua, who
was extremely courteous and affable;
and it is a notable fact, he asserts, that
Americans are treated with Difference,
respect and kindness by both sides.
The health of the American troops,
there being no illness to speak of
Guadaloupe the days are hot, but the
nights are pleasantly cool. permitting
the men to enjoy ample sleep and rest.
Likes Salt Lake.
DR.. Brown has become favorably i'm
pressed with Salt Lake during his stay
here, considering her business prospects
to be much brighter than those of the
ma jority of American cities. He says
that as soon as he retires from the
service he will return here and make
terested himself here, having become
identified with the Stampede Mining
& Milling company, of which he is
president, with G. r. Bates vice-presi.
dent and W. NJ O'Dell secretary and
treasurer. The property of the COM
pany is located in the Stampede val
ley, near Elko, New, and adjoips an
other property which is owned chiefly
by Matt Browning of Ogden. DR..
Brown expects to be soon called back
to Fort Lawton, and in the meantime he
is enjoying visits with many friends
with whom he is acquainted here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-19
Tells SIGNIFICANCE
Of MEMORIAL DAYS
In Address to Pythians, the
Rev. P. A. Simpkin Points
Out Lesson.

The Pythian fraternity kept its mem
orial day at Phillips Congregational
church last evening In 2 service whose
keynote was the ideals Of modern life
and service.
Mrs, Emily Sitter sang One Sweetly
Solemn Thought" and Miss Irene Shields
played Beethoven Meditation for the
offertory.
The Rev e. A. Simpkin preached on
part;
"That unqucnchable desire to be re-
nlembered, which is one OF mans inu-
nations OF Immortality rather than a
fear OF oblivion. has been the prolific
source OF art and architecture in the
ages.
Pyramid. and spire, sphinx and temple
root of life in man whose flower would
charm the age
The Tai AT Agra and the arch of Con-
Rockefeller institute or the Carnegie
foundation. But no memorial is worth
the having that is not on the heart tab
lets ,s,,, IN The benedictlons of man.
OF the most gorgeous pageant OF the
decade during the coming week. as the
worlds greatest empire crowns its
hereditary King. But the notable thing
at Westminster will be neither the stately
abbey nor the golden pageant, but the
ideals OF Englishmen that center there
niosSofnlnS Out OF the dust OF ner mighty
dead whose lives made so largely the
Britain that is.
Ee. only has. living memory who has
II In the memory of love,
"If you who come 10 keep a memorial
in the best way possible-at the altar
OF the great Father Eternal. are to be
In any measure worthy your profession,
your fraternity. your civilization or your
God. IL will be alone as you seek such
memory.
''He who forsets the beautiful things
life has brought him is unworthy the
heritage he has received.
AS you recall your lost, all the values
Of the service are for you. your tears are
Tor your refining, your flowers are for
your love. Your sacrament OF memory
and purpose must be for your enrich
ment.
"The simple, kindly lives are remem-
bered for what they were. and held of
worth. These knights went out with
lances broken in no great fray, but in
the simple contests OF the commonplace
but commonplace, yet they make the
sum OF a glorious heritage.
And in the bond OF brotherhood We
come to recall them and catch the lesson
Of their lives.
"The civilization of our race is not
10 complete that they begun and wrought
upon. Woe betide In this America of
ours. with Its money madness and lux
lry. its vice and sin. its materialism
and greed: were 1t not for the great
'raternal life of the time that is learn
ng the lessons of pity, practicing the
aw OF love and singing the song OF
1t is in this bulwark. and
he religious sense OF which il is an eX-
preston. that the republic has It's con-
he spirit of today. the dream of tomor
-ow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-19
DR.. TYLER IS HEARD Il
FIRST C0NGREGAl|

DR.. William Tyler gave anos .'a
lectures on Growth and 49,
night at the First Congreeau,sn.-jj 4.
using az his subject "Eow u
comes the Chicken, ne po'1'
wonderful ability OF nature u
ing her work by going in'o
detailed discussion OF inc ~
chicken from the embryo OF us
full-grown chicken. trom
standpoint. ,ur,l1
He then took UP as an s,,si sa
tration the frog. showing ym
completely developed by na'uaf y /
compared the devcloPmeni, ,oss- q
from babyhood with these Ssds .Sd
life, and pointed out emphhsr ~
the life OF child snoula ,s.i1
hands OF nature. and 81 AZ
uuired Of the parents MSs ~
would be aided by havnlS -
vironments, and the y,,. wesA r,Ius
be strengthened by a'''''s
In conclusion he said .ra u
reasonable to expect iiasn', iiaa ,nosf<
reference, 10 develop the sr +
from a normal child, as 10, -"
chicken from q gooo eSs'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-19
WOMEN OF W00DCRAFT
UNVEIL MONUMENTS

The local circle, Women Of Woodcraft
met at ] o'clock Sunday afternoon and
visited the City cemetery and Mt Olivet
to unveil three monuments erected during
the year. AZ well as 10 observe memorial
day.
At Mt. OlIycr tho lodge led services at
the yra"c OF Mrs. Mct,ic y. Payne and
IN ,ciled granite monument. holding
like service At City cemetery at the graves
OF Mrs. Lily Headman Lystrop and Mrs.
Sadie O'Neil. all Of whom passed away
during the year.
A quartette rendered music at each
grave and the ritual was read. Abundant
floral remembrances were also deposited
at the graves, Rev. p a. Simpkin de-
llcered a brief memorial address at each
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-19
WELCOME AWAITS
ATTORNEYS GENERAL
Programme for Entertainment
of Visitors Is Now
Completed.

When the attorneys general meet next
week In Salt Lake they will find every
thing in the way OF entertainment pro-
yided The bar association, the laws and
legislation committee and the general en-
terta inment committee of the Commercial
club have acted together in arranging the
programme, The programme as arranged
follows.
Wednesday. June 21-Visit to tabernacle
for organ recital at noon, Vermont build
ing chamber of commerce exhibit at
IL As and luncheon served by women OF
Utah Home Industry league. 4 p. M.
trip to saltair. where the evening Will be
spent.
Thursday. June 22--Banquet at the
Commercial club under auspices Of the
Utah Bar association at s p. m.
Friday. june 1880 a. M, Denver 6.
Rio Grande station, trip to Bingham and
after sightseeing. lunch as guests Of the
Utah Copper company From Bingham
to Garfield over high line and after visit
to smelter return to lake by Salt Lake
road Automobiles furnished through au-
tomobile committee Of the Commercial
club at Salt Lake Route station for trip
around city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-19
SACRED MUSIC
PLEASES MANY
Concert at st. Mary's Under Di-
rection of Miss Nora Glea-
son Is Success.
VAST CATHEDRAL FILLED
BY APPREClATIVE THR0NG
Programme Includes Many
Classics, SpIendidIy Given
by Local Artists.

Sacred music, comprising the best OF
the compositions OF the great master
composers, splendidly rendered by tai
ented Salt Lake artists under the able
and director Of the cathedral choir. fur
nished rich treat last night TO the
worshipers and music lovers VINO n
thronsed ST. Mary's cathedral filling the
great chapel to capacity.
IL was truly q sacred concert, the pro-
grammc containing not a number OUT
OF harmony with the time and place ~
the conclusion of the programme MISS
Gleason received the congratulations OF
many friends, not only for the excellent
taste evidenced In her selection and ar
for the splendid work Of the, cathedral
choir, drilled under her direction.
Splendid Opening.
Opening with the ''Magnitioat." from
Mozarts Twelfth Mass, sung by inc
choir, with Miss Gleason at the organ
and an accompaniTnen OF six strings.
the audience was at once carried into
the appreciative and reverent mood by
the beauty and grandeur Of the seleG-
tion and the artistic skill with which II
George e. skelton, first violin. George
Klink. soprano violin, J. P, Tanning; sec,
ond violin; Alber, Press, viola, Alfred
Press, cello. J. f. Hebeaus, bass, did
splendid work. the blending OF the voices
OF the singers, the great organ and the
other instruments being exquisite.
high, clear and pure soprano voice. sang
Sacred Heart" (Bordese) with fine ex-
preston.
Mr. Skeletons violin solo, the classic
Gounod Ave Maria" with harp ac-
compartment by Mrs. Edward McGurrn.
was one OF the gems Of the evening, the
interpretation ringing true to the spirit
OF pain and devotion. Mr., and Mrs. j.
w. Curtis and NJ, j. Brines gave beau.
dcampana5, the e ensemble work being
particularly effective. The splendid tenor
OF Mr.. Brines was heard TO fine ad-
vantage in the Gounod HSanctus.' the
choir and organ furnishing a fine back
harp solo. "Priere" (Hasselmans), was
charmingly played. furnishing a restful
interlude In the heavier numbers OF the
programme,
Choir Shows Fine Ability.
With Mrs. Corlnne Harris Hammer as
sololst, the choir sang "Iuflammatus" In
good form manifesttng both comprehen
sion of its difficulties and ability to
Messrs. skelton. Klink, Albert and AL
fred Press gave the "Andante Canta-
Bile (Tschaikowsky), bringing out its
beauties with nice phrasing and delicate
shading. Owens arrangement OF Ave
Alice Farrell and NJ. ]. Brines. was deep
ly impressive and highly beautiful The
choir sang the "Hallelujah'' from Noun.
of Olives with spirit and good expression.
reverence and excellent expression, the
selection being we'll suited to his beauti-
full rich baritone.
This concluded the special musical
programme, The Rev. William H.. Cor
mon on THE Sacred Heart of Jesus -
and regular evening musical services of
the church followed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-19
MAD
FORTUNE ON
"Diyine Sarah S" SnaI0 y
for Performances IN oa.s
Amounts to s25o'o"

Special to The Tribune s.r,
NEW YORK, June a.9y q thl,
hardt returned TO uIis n n a d
in her private car irom n JnltI
weeks' tour through .nSod .nS sal
and Canada. She traVeisjn sujnclr'
gave 80 performances ~ ids
Being one-night stands 81 ~ p1oo,N
brought In more than >i.siS s.siS lc1
receIpts, OF which. 1t Is s,1 ,??ssp!
owr share would be aDuusd aD;..sd Ire
this afternoon at her hsalrh a
for the secret OF her in,ssrnhardt
ful appearance Nine ,I,,le t,T sd
and replied: az eat HUE sitl
work hard all the time e, a,o wors Z
much frosh air. ! lnuS Tho sns'
William j. Connor, w.
tour interrupted 10 say say ;s thsiI
~ "Ivbat madame means ths
her health to the sran.vIl"
and works like INC replv 10
She evadcd Al direct '1h ,he UnlI'
as to her next visit to toded .i,sd 10 4
By saying that she I'M Pransma
at the opening OF the thesssed You
(Which city Impress
your tourT ..u AS each
snyf features. but Sas ;. ne 81
pealed 10 me the m0s'' n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-19
PENNILESS WORKMAN I
DIES OF HEART DD

George Mills. an clectrician
Of age. died in the Friendly y
First. South street. which Is q
Volunteers of America, a, e;9 %
night OF leakage OF the heart I.
10 this city MAY and was 10
dItion a; that time and unable %
thing He was without iuro
Volunteers OF America nae
him until his death last nishL \
lie had been very weak he u.
for a little while every day u1u
day.
a sister, Frances Mills. cs y
Cal, and a brother In Bois q =
are known TO survive. ana
rangements will be poslponea
are heard from, The body IS e
O'Donnell a. Co. funeral paiH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-19
MANY SPECIAL TRAINS
DUE In SAN FRANCISCO

and Tuesday will witne.Y the arrival here
or twenty three trains. In addition to the
fegqaT re tIia train service. bringing delegates
International Sunday school associ.tinn
AZ Is estimated that there will he 1000
fbe abeIegstas s;tas,; and 10000 visiting friends Of
1,lt He Snnoay schools OF the nation The
ns ,,s. Oh SPEAKERS includes the most proni-
nent workers In tho religious world and
, every leader OF Sunday school
w. VOTE ~. IN inc United states will take part
~ ~ inc ploTfnmme- \ musical programme
oL unusual SCOPE has been prepared and
vnic vnI opening concert will be sung by 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-19
YOUTH sH6l|
SELF AND 4
Hans Charles Miller iii,
let Into His Breast .
Quickly Expires
SUICIDE is DELlBERlo
BUT CAUSE uyI|
Leaves Farewell I,etts,. /.
Which Points to Tenn,
Insanity.

Hans Charles Miller Of IS,
South street took his ozn M,
ing himself just over ,bs
o'clock last night. The rol,.. =
fed at once and Lieutcnau, p
non, Officer Tom GmispIs -
Dennis Sullivan Responded
the man in a dying condI,rc,
the other two men carried ..
police ambulance Lleu,sr...
tclephoncd for a doctor
the emergency hospitaI
Sprague and Il. w. Ssh,,vN Nt
hospital In a few minutes. In,
nreathed ,.9,.ss1 his last lust beto,. 4
No Signs Of peums,
Miller. who was only q -.
and lived with his mother i,. ny.
sisters had been around NV
the evening and did moi annss. @
OF the family who wers ~
unhappy or 10 act unusn,i T.
George Dark was oalline W. y
Miller girls and they wer. n !
room when Miller walled ~,
as he passed into the rador
them III they minded his closi,.
They offered no objectlons All
the door and was alone in ~ I.
and perfectly quiet for aboui n,
before they heard the shot n
was given. but Miller was uo.
and whe n the ambulance ann
found lying on his back on -
room. His hight hand was ,I,s1
as though it had fallen back ~
the shot 'and a .38~caliber a.
living underneath ;hc hand ~
The bullet entered his brea,, 4
inch above the LEFT nipple and r
was burned over The wousd +
that the gun had been held cl,,,
He cid not regain consclouuss,
Leaves Farewell LeHs,
TWO letters were found ,hs,
written regarding his INTENDED +.
TO his mother and one Ia " 4
neS. for whom he had worked :
{. NJ !. for number OF yezrs n
ter to his mother was not 10 4, z
but in tie one 10 Mr.. R6mp;r !
In rambling way and assnrsd n
that lie was not insane. Fup b
he seemed TO be depressed ~
thing, although his family al
say that they know OF no rsss,
should take his own lie. VI
SAYS that Hans had been worfs<
him in the u. c. NJ. |. since h
Years and in the last five yssn
been in the cashiers 0epsr,nsi
he always gave satisfaction. aoa
Mr.. Ronnev. however. he 1ds
take the little things Of lite Ia d
and was at times despondcnt. n
that Miller sho, himself in 4 81
pornrY insanity
Although Miller was born = q
Fork he was brought 10 this sd
parents when he was only trs
old and had lived here ever =
would have been y years old n
Fle was generally high spirited &
ular among his associates III
died about two years ago AMI u
ViNed by Il mother. three hroo.
TWO sisters. he being the sscos1
The body was taken TO the {. y.
nell & Co. undertaking parlcrs
arrangements have not yet hlt<
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-19
GR0CERS' DELEGATES
VISITING SALT LAKE

A party OF seventy five delegates from
Ohio. who have been attending the Ma
tional Retail Grocers convention at Den
ver are in the city on their way to yell
lowstone park, They were met at the
station Sunday Afternoon by committee
from the Utah branch OF the association.
II. L. Nelson and F. II. Weight and
taken to Saltair After attending the
organ recital today noon the party will
leave. The speciau coaches were trans
ferred to the Oregon Short Line tracks
Sunday night and the visitors spent the
night in their berths
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-19
ADJUSTMENTS

OF all the newcomers in the dramatic
world there is none giving more promise
than the author OF Mrs. Bumstead-
Leigh in which Mrs. Fiskc will make
her appearance at tho Salt Lake theater
for three performances. beginning Friday
June %. He shows keen sense Of
humor. rare ingenuity OF chargcteriza-
tion and a deep insight into human ma
ture. He he's yet To demonstrate any
great strength or force. but In his first
comedy he has more than justified him
self Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh is well
worth while I'm Itself; with Mrs. Fiske
In the principal role, no ardent theatcr-
Soer can afford TO miss II. Then, again.
a comedy role will give theatergoers an
opportunity TO see Mrs. Fiske in a new
light, and one that Will be delightful
surprise and a revelation to those who
know her only as an exponent of the
sterner type.
The tabernacle organ recital today will
consist OF the following programme, and
will begin promptly at noon:
Impression Gregorlcnne,- 80. GuIlmant
(a) Cradle Song Schn ecker
lb) Spring Song" ,..........,.Jo .Jores
ial NOctnrne s.ep-,s,ss. Footc
(b) Old Melody -. Arranged performer
Chorus from Judas Maccabeus" Handel
Assistant Organist Tracy Y. Cannon at
the organ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-19
FUNERAL OF H0LLADAY
WILL BE HELD WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for James Eugene Hol-
laGay. who died Saturday evening from
injuries received In an accident in the
Studebaker garage a few hours ca rier In
the afternoon. will be held In the Seven
teenth ward meeting house at O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon, The remains may
he viewed ut the home. $40 West North
Temple street. between T. and clock
Wednesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-19
Workers Getting Together.

AL a mass meeting held at the Eagles
club last night the cigar makers. the
brewery workers the cooks. the walters
and the bartenders of the city decided
to work against prohibition at the coming
election. They also decided To form an
organization for the amalgamation OF In
terests of those engaged In the occupa-
tions represented.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-19
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special 70 Dhe Tribune.
NEW YORK, June ls.-Union Square.
j.. Bernstein, ST. Denis. w. Crafts;
Broadway Central. F. Hoen: Wolcott, j.
p. Simon. Jr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-19
Grocers to Hold Outing.

The big annual picnic given by the
Utah Retail Grocers association Will be
held this year at Wandamere, July 10.
Plenty Of amusement In the way of
games. races and the like will be pro-
yided,
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
TO AMEND THE
CONSTITUTION
Senator Owens Idea of Direct
Majority Rule.

Senator Owen, Of Oklahoma. has pre-
pared resolution providing for a method
Of amending the Constitution, which he
will present this week In the Senate, ac-
companied by a speech, in which he will
argue for the establishment Of direct
constitutional majority rule. According
to his proposition, an amendment or
amendments to the Constitution or the
calling of constitutional convention may
be accomplished as follows:
By majority vote q the members enrolled in
each House Of Congress-.
By either House. should the other House twice
reject the proposal, and failure for three months
to act fayorably shall constitute q rejection.
The resolution continues as follows:
Congress shall propose amendment amend
ments the calling Of q constitutional convention
when requested by majority Of the State legisla-
lures.
Congress either House may submit competing
measures.
Proposed amendments shall be transmitted by the
Secretary Of State to the secretaries Of state Of
the several States Of the Union for submission to
such Of the voters Of the several States are
qualified to vote for the election Of members Of the
House Of Representatives To each voter there
shall be mailed q copy Of the proposals and q
copy of the arguments, for and against, rrvrared