davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
ASSYRIAN ACCUSED OF
BEING WHITE SLAYER"

George John. an Assyr,an 27 years OF
age was arrested by PatrolWen grimm
I,elchter and Radke last night and VII
be charged with violation Of the white
slave" laws. He was locked In the city
iail last night and probably Will nave
a hearing before Commissioner Charles
Baldwin today.
II is charged that John furnished
transportation for an ASsvrian woman
10 come to this city for the purpose OF
placIne her in the "EtocEade- John is
a married man. his wife living here. "
Is claimed by the complaining witness
that the woman. who is vaudeville
actress was persuaded TO come here on
the pretcnse that he would secure Tor
her a lucrative position.
When the woman arrived. John. TX is
alleged. tried TO induce her TO enter N"
'stockade." at which she rebeiled, the
affair eliminating in row In coree
house al $50 West Second South street
Wednesday night. The woman and the
proprietor OF the coffee house. who Is
Greek went "a Deputy United states
Marshal Lucian Fl. Smyth yesterday
told him the story. He took them TO the
district attorney. who decided that the
case was worthy Of notice and Issued
complaint 4 warrant was sworn out
and Deputy Marshal Smyth went TO serve
H. but the Greek and the woman were
each afraid TO point out the man and he
managed TO evade the officer.
Seeing that he was merely frightening
the man away when he had no means
OF locating him Deputy Marshal Smyth
turned the matter over TO the police. who
located and arrested John last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
OFFICER IN NAVY
COMMITS SUICIDE

NEW YORK. Aug; s:-Lieutenant
Charles f. Brilliant OF the United States
navy was found dead from bullet
wound In his room at the Hotel Astor
late today.
There was no circumstance to contra
dict the coroners immediate opinion that
the case was one Of suicide, In one OF
his hands. which were crossed over his
body, rs it lay in chair, he clutched
q -22-caliber revolver, with all but one or
the six chambers loaded.
The bullet from the empty chamber
had struck his right temple, made It's
way through his head. and was found on
the floor behind him.
To Mrs. Charles IL. Brilliant, who is
said TO be mis- bride OF but eight months,
the naval lieutenant had sealed. ad :
dressed and stamped a letter. which the
coroner forwarded TO her without OPEN
ing, at the Cairo, 18th street and Q
street, n. w. Washington. ID. c.
Lieutenant Brilliant arrived at the
Astor shortly before noon Tuesday, with
paid To the guest and nothing was heard
OF him until a maid complained that she
could not get into his room, Entrance
was forced and the body was found as
described.
Identification WAS made from a check
book, showing a balance Of 1902 on u
Washington bank. cards md signet
ring.
The body was taken TO the. Bellevue
hospital morgue. where an autopsy Will
he performed No one at the hotel could
the coroners opinion that the lieutenant
had been dead twelve hours. He was
apparently between 80 and 40 years OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
RECALL STANDS IN
WAY OF STATEHOOD

WASHINGTON. Aug S.-The join,
resolution providing for the admission OF
New Mexico and Arizona as states was
made the unfinished business by the sem
ate today.
Under the unanimous consent agree
ment it will be voted on during the leg
islative day" OF next Monday,
The whole controversy revolyes around
the Nelson amendment striking out the
house provision for a modification Of the
New Mexico constitution so as to permit
Of the easier amendment OF that ipstru-
ment, and instructing the people of Ari-
zona. as a condition OF admission, 10
eliminate the constitutional provision
looking to the recall OF Judges.
There IS much interest In the portion
Of the amendment relating 10 Arizona
because the president has said that With =
out IL he would veto the resolution.
The indications are favorable 10 the
ultimate acceptance OF the Nelson pro-
vision
The vote was .ixed for the legislative
DAY rather than for the calendar day.
30 as TO allow elasticity for consideration
OF the resolution providing for the cleo
tlon OF senators by popular vote In case
OF agreement by tho corferees on that
measure
II now appears possible that the con-
fcrcep will not present report this ses :
sion and the opponents OF statehood may
seek 10 delay tho vote on that reDolu-
ton until IL would be impossible to bring
about an agreement In conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
FISH AND GAME ABOUND
IN RICH AND WASATCH

Fred ". Chambers, state fish and game
commissioner, and y. H Madseu one OF
his deputies. returned yesterday from a
weeks trip In Rich and Wasatch coun-
ties. The trip was taken for the purpose
Of preventing the shooting Of sage hens in
Utah by citizens Of Wyoming without H.
censes. Mr. Chambers reports that the
usual wholesale slaughter or this side OF
the line did not take place this year
In addition 70 their other work, the
commissioners inspected the nshing
streams OF these TWO counties, which they
report TO be the best for years. The war
den OF Wasatch county reports that fish,
ing there is better than II has been for
the past fifteen years There are large
numbers of Ash and plenty Of sage hens
In Rich county and the commissioner
states that the streams OF this county will
be replenisheG in four or five weeks with
200 600 native Ash fry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
SUBSTANTIAL TRIBUTE.
spanish American War Veterans Plan
Outing for Benefit OF Bereaved Woman.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. 3.--The thirteenth an
niVerssry OF the battle Of Manila--Spsn-
lsh American war veterans or Ogden and
other cities OF the state with the soldiers
on the Fifteenth Infantry at Fort Doug
las. will hold a grand outing at the Her
mltage resort In Ogden canyon. The
regiment from Fort Douglas. 500 strong.
VIII arrive on special train with the
Fort Douglas band. In addition 10 the
local camp Of the United Spanish Ameri-
can war veterans, members OF the Salt
Lake camp and other camps OF the state
outing.
One Of the main features of the out
ing Is to raise fund for the benefit Of
the widow OF j II. Knight, formerly
department commander, whose funeral
was held at Ogden yesterday afternoon.
attending the funeral yesterday were a
detachment OF soldiers from Fort Doug
las. members OF the local camp OF the
Spanish American war veterans and
inembers of the Modern Woodmen OF the
World. besides a number OF relatives and
friends OF the dead man. Immediately
after the funeral had been held II was
decided to hold the big joint outing. the
proceeds OF which will be devoted TO the
widow OF the popular commander
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
UTAH oUARpSMEN IN CAMP,
Maneuvers VIII Begin Today In Con.
Junction With infantry and Battery.

Special TO The Tribune.
HEBER CITY. Utah. August S,-An is
hustle and hustle at the camp four miles
northwest OF Heber City, where for the
next eight or nine days the national guard
OF Utah will carry on their annual ma
neuvers. The place selected Is the gar
den spot OF Utah. In valley honey
combed with pure running moutain
springs and rivers.
The first TO arrive was company A. Sig
nal corps, under command OF Captain e.
Leroy Bourne. These men came over
land through rough mountainous coun-
try. but through the watchful care dis
played by Captain Bourne and Lieuten-
ants Foster and Flower the entire COM
rany reached camp without serious mis-
hap TO man or beast.
Special attention is given to the sani-
tary condition Of tho camp and any dis
ability shown by either the men or the
horses is Immediately followed by careful
attention from the hospital department.
The infantry under command OF Major
Williams arrived in camp late In the at
ternoon. and Lieutenant Wesley e. King.
quartermaster. and Captain Sharp Of the
hospital corps, are the recipients OF con-
siderable praise for theable manner In
which they delivered the commissary and
men into camp,
The real business OF the naneuvers will
start tomorrow. when Captain Bourne of
the signal corps Will work In conjunction
with the infantry and battery preparatory
To the regular maneuvers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
MYSTERY DEEPENS
AS TO MANS DEATH
Strange Coincidence of Two
Women in Boat Near Where
the Body Was Found.

The body Of an unknown man. which
was found on the shore Of the lake about
one milo south OF saltair last Sunday by
two boys OF Pleasant Green. has not yet
been Identified. A number OF persons
visited the morgue OF Eber w. Hall yea
terday and Inquired concerning Peter
in the pocket OF q coat found on the
shore Of the lake by an Austrian and
which coat, II is believed. may have been
the property of the unknown. However.
nothing was learned yesterday which
might lead to the theory that he was
Peter Rogers or some other man to whom
he gave the clothes
a singular coincidence, but which can
not be connected with the mystery OF the
unknown was reported yesterday by j,
w. Jackman, an engineer employed by
the Consolidated Salt company, which
OF Carried,
Mr.. Jnckman said that about two weeks
ago two women approached the shore
near the salt works In row boat and
that they told him that they rowed across
the lake from Saltair. They took the
water, he said. and disappeared in the
that. this visit was made about s o'clock
In the evening. The distance from the
salt works to the resort Is two mile and
a half. and, according to Mr.. Jackman:
such long journey in that direction since
he has been there, He noticed In the
boat, he said, a number OF bottles OF
beer and three or four bottles of whisky.
The boatman at SaltaIr said last night
that no woman or women had rented a
boat from the resort and been out the
length of time Ii would require for the
round trip Journey. He said that the
resort had no rowboats for rent and had
but one for the use Of its employees and
also that II that boat had been used he
would have known Of IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
OGDEN DEPARTMENT
PsF.aAeas ones seA
TO 1880 q p N 10 n.
MAY DIE OF HURTS.
8ridser, Wyo.. Man Seriously Injured
While Beating Way on Train,

erdser, Wyo., Man Seriously Injured
While Beating Way on Train.
Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug 3,---His skull fractured,
his right foot badly crushed and his
body bruised and cut In other places,
Henry Miller of Bridger, Wyo-. was
picked up In an unconscious condition By
Oregon Short Line section meu near the
railroad tracks at Thirtieth street this
morning. The injured man WAS beating
ride on a freight train going TO Salt
Lake when he lost his hold on the rods
and was thrown partially beneath the
train. Just before he was placed on the
operating table at the Dee hospital, where
his skull had to be trepanned, Miller re-
gained consciousness and give his name
and address. He says that he is an cpl
leptic and may have had At which
caused him TO fall from the train. The
injured man says he was on his way 10
Salt Lake to look for work when the
accident happened Besides trepanning
his skull, County Physician J. w, Pid-
cock had to amputate two toes OF the
right foot. A large blood clot had al
ready formed on the brain when the op-
Grafton was begun. The injured mans
chances for recovery are about even.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
" DAY In STORE FOR
ORPHANS WEDNESDAY,

Manual Catholic day at saltair will
ID next Wednesday. August 8. under
|nspices OF the Altar society. AS
the orphans OF Kearns-St. AIMS
nhge will be the guests OF the man
ent Of ssltair and will be under the
y protection of the members Of the
nociety. who are doing oil within
power to make this day an event
y for the children.
|encious dinner, consisting Of every
enjoyed by children, will be pre-
uy the ladies' Of the society under
|klllful direction Of the president,
]emes OConnor. The young girls
Parishes Will serve the little ones
a that everyone enjoys himself and
~ The amusements OF the resort
|1d much 10 make the day a pleas
oe Everything that can be thought
1ang done TO make the little ones
N their visit to Saltalr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
|DS ENTERTAIN
NATIONAL OFFICERS
.ident Lynch and Large
|Issstion in Zion En- Route
TO Coast.

International Typographical union
.,sr In such splendid condition as
q .sld President James NJ. Lynch
4 o,ranizatlon. who, with Interna-
a..,a,ery J. w. Hays and party
.,4s arc IN the city on their way
a 4 ,r,crnational convention at San
.a which will be held August lS
n.uborshjp now numbers 6s, 600,
Sr.sident Lynch. 'and In every way
-rloo is stronger than ever. Our
n, Colorado Springs, established
!, wears ago, is fourishIng and this
- have been able 10 place on IT
.si,ton coating $50. 900. The tuber-
!. doinC q remarkably good work"
-idsnt Lynch did not anticipate any
"a an exciting nature al the inter"
II eonyentlon. but said that as the
sTme was q lengthy one II was I'm
"A IA say what might develop.
"A not know that the union Will
No action In connection with the
sselsa cases" he said. we hold
n The men are guilty they should
.caytainly meet their punishment,
n howeyer, decidedly and in no un-
~ terms condemn the police meth
IA file kidnapping OF John j. Nc
"a. On this point there Is no sec
<sjnion. The kidnapping was abso-
,,n,,istihable, This. of course. with
|.srsssing any opinion as to the guilt
|soceuce Of the man"
4 narfy arrived in town at noon yes
fanj made the Hotel Utah their
<uartcrs. All were registered as
'Trdjanapolls, and are as follows:
M. Lynch, president. George A.
4 drst vice president: J. W. Hays,
<sry Of the international Typogrsph-
.,njon. and delegates as follows:
~ Spires, Dugall Miller, L.. c.
ma, Thomas Gaffney and wife.
n Hall Albert Smith. Joe Marshall,
a Larr. Frank a. Hill and wife,
Charles Hlntenstern. Miss Agnes
nson. H. Denger and a, Mercy
N were met by members OF the To-
-oInn and taken 10 the Moose club
1 where they were given a public
Lon. They took In the organ re-
a the tabernacle and were taken
|Ifair where the ladies auxiliary Of
|ocAl union served a dainty lunch.
ATS enjoying this. The visitors
'6eIighted with the bathing AT the
4 and In the evening enjoyed TO
HEST the exciting notordrome races
|sndsmere Returning to the Moose
. after the races Dutch luncheon
1orved.
a morning they will he taken about
nv In automobiles and have received
Mons TO attend the organ recital at
In the tabernacle. They will leave
Ia Francisco In the afternoon and
nake but one more stop on the way,
1cramento, where plans have been
for entertainment OF the interna-
4 ofAcers and delegates.
II Malloy and John G. Krier are the
|ates for the Salt Lake union TO
Ia convention. They will leave next
Iday TO be present at the opening
Exercises.
|1f are being made by the local
N 10 entertain each delegation as II
j through on the way 10 the con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
WATER BECOMES SCARCE.
storm Measures VIII Soon Become Nee.
essary In Ogden.
Special TO Tho Tribune,


OGDEN. Aug. 3.-With a combination
OF the. long dry spell OF weather and the
ever festive water hog Ogden City Is
facing water famine, which may result
In strict orders being enforced to prevent
water consumers from using az" more
water than is absolutely necessary for
drinking and culinary purposes.
Although Ogden City has population
less than 27,000. It's daily consumption OF
water for all purposes Is 1000, 900 gallons.
Compared to tho quantity used by the
people OF Lincoln. Neb., which has q pop
uIation between 10000 and $4,000, Ogden
City usos Just twice as much water. From
Information gathered by Assistant City
Engineer Roche. Lincoln uses daily o.
300. 900 gallons Of water,
When the old city reservoir, which is
being concreted. Is ready for use. II is
doubtful II there will be any water TO
hll UP the big tank. The last work on
the concreting will be completed by the
Moran Construction company tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
QUICK PUNISHMENT.
SeR-confessed Robber OF Women Is Given
Four Months In jail.

Speclai 10 Ihe Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug, 3.--Word was brought to
ogden this morning that Guy williams,
arrested at the Union depot early yes
terday morning for robbing two women
passengers on Southern Pacific train,
the county Jail at Elko, New. Two wom-
en- travelling from San Francisco to st.
Louis were asleep In one OF the chair
containing 81 was stolen from one Of
The women and a railroad ticket from
the other Arrested by Assistant Depot
Master Heath. upon the description fur
nished by the women when they reached
Ogden. Williams made a confession and
returned the money and ticket, which he
mad hidden in one OF his shoes He went
TO Nevada with the railroad detectives
after 1t had been agreed that he would
be charged with no greater offense than
petty larceny. His sentence was i'm
the Nevada city and entered a plea Of
guilty to the charge,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
WILL INSPECT FORESTS,
Officials to Make Trip Through Idaho
Reserves.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug, Six weeks. most Of
which will be in the saddle, will be spent
In an inspection OF the forests OF Idaho
by Assistant District Forester Homer
Fem. who left today for Boise, from
Mr. Fem is chief OF the grazing de-
partment of the Fourth district, with
Headquarters at Ogden. The trip through
the national forests OF Idaho while made
more particularly for the purpose of
studying range conditions, will be devoted
to an inspection of general conditions In
the Boise and Payette forests, While on
his trip through the forests. Mr.. Fem
VIII be accompanied by government ran
gers and train of pack animals to carry
provisions and supplies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
SUICIDE CAUSES SURPRISE.
Friends Of Mrs. Ia Vatta Cannot Under
stand Self. Destruction.

Special 10 TIE Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. 3,-Reports of the sui
eide OF Mrs, Ruby La Vstta at Salt Lake
City yesterday morning caused much sur
she lived until recently. Mrs. La vatta,
before leaving Ogden short time ago,
was employed at a Twenty nth street
that she was OF a retiring disposition
but did not seem despondent when she
moved TO Salt Lake Unless her matri-
monial troubles caused her TO become de-
spondent after leaving Ogden. her friends
here say that they do not know OF any
other reason why the woman should have
killed herself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
Long Walk for Veteran.
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN, Aug. 3.-Walking all the way
from st. Louis Daniel NJ. Eisenhower, ~
years OF age. and veteran OF the civil
war. applied 10 the Weber county com
missioners this morning for aid, The long
walk was not undertaken for pleasure.
nor with the intention OF making a rec
ord in pedestrianism. Finding himself
without means, Eisenhower desired to re-
turn to his home at Portland and started
out TO walk the entire distance. He
claims 10 have three months pension due
him from the government and will re-
main at Ogden at the expense OF the
county until his pension arrives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
PATRICK CASEY TO BE
HANGED AT G0LDFIELD

CARSON, New, Aug. 3.-The supreme
court denied the petition for rehearing
TO death for murder. today. Casey Is ac-
cused Of having murdered Mrs. w. 4.
Hislop OF Goldfield Upon the refusal oi
the reheering Casey's attorneys asked
for the consideration of the case at q spe-
clal session OF the state board OF par
dons. The board refused to act and Casey
is 10 ne hanged August 10.
Casey killed Mrs, Hislop two years ago
while he was intoxicated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
Child Dies at Long Beach.

George Crismon, the 6-year-old son OF
MI and Mrs. Frank w, Crismon of
Cardston Canada, died Wednesday ct
Long Beach, Cal. whittier he had been
taken In the hope OF oenefting hts health.
Mrs CrIsmon. with the body OF the child
will arrive In Salt Lake this afternoon
and Mr.. Crismon will arrive Saturday
morning from Cardston They will be with
Mr. ard Mrs. D. S. Spencer, llo Second
avenue. Arrangements for the funeral
will be made later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
Thieves Are Fastidious,

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug 3.-Box car burglars got
away with several dozen boxes of silk
stockings and mems hose In the Union
Pacific railroad yards some time last
night a broken seal on q freight car told
the story OF the theft before Il WAS found
that the burglars were evidently sartorial
artists, from the selection OF the goods
stolen. Nothing but silk hose was taken
from tho freight car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
Firemen Have Outing.

eran Hremen and their families and
friends from Ogden. Plain City. Five
Points and other nearby cities enjoyed
canyon this afternoon and evening There
was n programme OF sports and big
picnic lunch. Dancing was enjoyed in
the evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04

Do not allow your kidney and bladder
trouble to develop beyond the reach of
medicine. Take Foley Kidney Pills.
They give quick results and stop irreg
ularities with surprising promptness.
Scbramm,J ohnson Drugs. five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
popular Youth Dead,

'W' p: Woods, the l6-year-old son
~, woods. patrolman at the Salt
y s'Ice depaTtment. died as re-
a leakage OF the heart at $40
y .yTe,erday morning at The family
~ le.s Second East street. The
"a porn and reared In Salt Lake
- a..ehded school here. He had
~ numocr OF Young friends. For
~, Ssar ne had been suffering from
'.epspiht oi which he died, Funeral
>ihents nave not been comoleted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
BANNER FRUIT CROPS.
Frosts In Early Spring Beneficial Instead
OF Harmful.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 3-Despite the early
fears OF a damaged fruit crop, Weber
county orchardists are now enjoying one
OF the best years In the history of fruit
growing in this section.
At the present season but little fruit
Is being shipped, but the busiest season
will begin the latter part OF this month";
when the peach harvest will be at high
tide, Orchardists say that the late frosts
OF last spring, instead Of damaging the
peach crop, served to thin out the peaches
and improve the quality Of the abundant
supply left.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
May Be Demented.

Special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN. August 3-Thomas Holmes
who calls himself the Reno Kid" was
rounded up by a number OF deputy sher-
ins this afternoon near Five Points
Holmes has been running wild" In the
section north OF the city for some days.
County Commissioner Frank Moore sug-
geeted 10 the sheriff that the man should
He is believed TO be mentally deranged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
howard Sings at Wandamere,

-ssie Thomas Edward. Salt
&vDaar &Daiar soprano will be the solo
.nasanuamere tonight. Mrs. Inward
rs,o 70 INC accompanIment OF the
bje eral selections In her own in
sb,nm manner from the deck OF the
~sS otah. The Don PhiIlppini
nn IA render It's usual excellent pro
'in Classical and popular num-
al "oaiuon 10 the solos by Mrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
Neglect DELAYS Work.

Sctrru stete statIstician reports that
Srers, A. city recorders and town
rero extremely slow about getting
III h 10 the state Office, The
'ofArn "Ihg back the work Of the
Sta,i. according TO the report OF
-ea.lsliclan Haines,