davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
INDIANS GIVEN FLOATER.
Red Men Who Get Into Trouble at Ogden
Permitted to Leave.
J to The Tribune,

Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN, July 27.-Nephi Zondle and
Charley Broom. the two Washoe Indians
who came To Ogden TO take part in the
Utah chautauqua pageant. but who got
hold Of a quantity OF "firewatcr' and
were landed behind the bars al the city
jail, were permitted to leave the city
this morning, The two Indians were ar
rested al the Ogden hotel, where they
became involved In difficulty with Il
former clerk at the lodging house. who
they claim sold them revolver and then
take II from them. Broom was struck
over the head during the melee and fell
down n two STORY stairway. He has been
under the care OF the city physician. but
becoming dissatisfied with his condition,
he decided TO so to Brigham City to seek
the services or "yarb doctor OF his
own race.
The clerk at the hotel. from whom both
Indians claim they purcha sed the liquor.
has never been arrested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
BOARD WOULD RAISE
PROPERTY yADAT|0|I
Special 10 The TrIbnne


OGDEN, July 2G-It having been dis
covered by the state board OF equalization
that under the Fpreesnt valuations and
rate OF taEatiou there viii not be enough
money to run the affairs OF the state for
next year, an effort is being made by
the board toihave the property valuations
In the larger counties increased in order
TO make UP the deficiency. Members OF
the state board have been in communIca- =
tlon with the Weber county commission
crs and on next Tuesday there will be
meeting held at Ogden at which the
matter VIII como up for action.
1t being impossible under the state law
to change the state tax levy after II Is
once fixed, the only recourse left is to
Increase the property valuations TO raise
n sufficient sum to meet the deficiency.
1t liz estimated that 81. 600 900 will be
needed TO run the state during the next
year. The state board of equalization
has already met with the Cache county
commissioners. Members OF the Weber
county board say that they Will resist any
effort TO increase the property valuation
in Weber county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
ELECTRIC SHOW Is
ASSURED SUCCESS

The board OF directors and committees
Of the Electric Show association OF Utah
met at a MONDAY luncheon at the Com
mercial club yesterday TO report progress
and discuss further plans for carrying
the arrangements forward for the big
electric show to be held here conference e
week. Eastern manufacturers and deaf
ers In things electric are extending great
encouragement and Will be I'm strong to
assist in making the exhibitions OF great
educational Importance.
This exhibition viii DC one OF the big
boosts for Salt Lake 1911. and from the
fact that this Is an ideal exposition CEN
ter th"r" is no doubt as TO It's success
Railroads VIII offer onc-way round trip
rates during the show week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
ALL PARTIES UNITED
Comment OF London Morning Papers on
the Situation

LONDON, July 2S.-The London morn
ing papers give great prominence to the
statements OF Premier Asquith and Mr.
Baltour on the Moroccan difficulty. E.di-
torially they deal with the situation In a
tone OF studied modera tlon.
All. irrespective Of party. express
hearty approval OF the government state =
ment. and while admitting the dcllcacy
and gravity OF the situation they be.
licve that the attitude OF Great Britain.
revealed In Mr.. Balfour's cordial indorse-
mcnt OF the governments policy. will
assist I'm peaceful solution.
The Chronicle n government organ. has
authority To sav that the international
situation is distinctly easier than II was
few days ago when peace was trem
bling in the balance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
LECTURER LOSES CANE.
Special TO The Tribune. =

Special TO The Tribune, y
OGDEN, July 27-While waiting for
his train at the Union depot this morn
ing. DR., Frank Crane lost n valuable
Ivory headed walking cane. DR.. Crane
has Just completed n lecture course at the
Utah Chautauqua assembly and was on
his way home. Hc left his cane near his
baggage as he strpped to the writing
room 10 mail some letters When he re-
turned the cane was gone, The walk
ing stick was valued a 800 hy the lee
turer and reward for its return has
been offered.
During his stay in Ogden Dr. Crane
delivered a humorous lecture on the
present daV fnds and fancies, paying
especial attention TO the modern habits
OF dress and adornmcnt. He caused much
amusement by referring to the extra
buttons on mems coats fancy hat bands.
nrckties and other extremes in dress ns
ghosts OF necessity. In his ridicula of
the idiosyncrasies Of modern attire he
made no mention OF walking canes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
|, c. F. AKED
|AKES ADDRESS
Ter Highest Salaried Minis
her in World Talks at
Chautauqua.
b KINGDOM COME"
THEME OF LECTURE
liar Part of Days Pro-
anime Devoted TO Boys
and Girls.
1opAY's PROGRAM ME-.
NATIONAL DAY.
ErldaN- July IS.


n-Chnutauaua clubs; Prof.
wsIi "The Age OF Consumma-
m-Second lecture by DR.,
.sv,ss F. Aked on THE Lords
syer,," topic, Thy VIII BE
m-Groat patriotic meeting un-
fhe auspices OF the Grand Army
me Republic and other veterans.
lion. nThe Pilgrim and the Pur-
% by Rev. Arthur Metcalf,
|sbster CITY, 10.
m~Reunlon picnic OF people from
afatcs Of the union -
~Crand patriotic concert: The
-rv ~ America in Music" by the
c1tauoua band; under direction
4 Prof. l.. W. Nichols. assisted by
Unpopular lecture. Alaska.
-"crea. Country" by Frederick
njng Fisher. formerly Of Alaska.
m.-Round table hour, Prof.
|rTeI In the hall in the grove.
Thy Study Art?" Mrs. Ruth p.
.|eheart. In the auditorium, read
"southern Song and Story.
IA Paul Dunbar, Harris Page and
m.~opcn air concert by chau-
m~Popular lecture by DR., Mer-
S. Rice, Duluth. Mimi. THE
Ril Take the Hindmost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
STOCK COMPANY TO
OPEN AT SHU BERT

Owing 10 q mistake on the part Of the
advertising agent for the WelghtDeeker
stock company. IL was announced In the
papers that they would open Wednesday,
night al the Shubert thester. Tho en-
gagemcrt does not begin until Saturday
night. when the company will present
His Sisters Honor a beautiful four
act western play.
Miss Leafy Dell. Miss Nellie Rodriuue
Miss Laura Ksrter. Miss Chrystsl Mont
gomery, Richard Hunting. Harmon
Weight. Budd Knapp. Tuddle Pevene.
Kirke NJ. Decker and Jack Conway, who
Is the director OF the company. will be
in the cast
The management has obtained q strong
organization and II IL the intention tn
produce high-class plays I'm A thoroughly
nigh -Class manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
PICkP0CkETS BUSY
AT WANDAMERE RESORT

The pickpockets continue 10 ply their
trade at the resorts In the vicinity OF
Salt Lake. T.. T. Kicks reported 10 the
county Jail that he had been robbed at
Wandamers last night Of $50 in money
and a check for $50. payable 10 himself.
issued by Silver Brothers. Hts pockets
were gone through he said, as he was
purchasing 4 ticket. Inside the resort
for the motordrome. He could give no
description OF those who robbed him.
man who did not give his name re =
ported that he had been robbed of So
last night as he was entering n street car
In front OF Wnndamern,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
JEFFERY COULDN'T STOP.
Declined Invitation From Ogden Business
Men Because OF Rush.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. July 27.-Because OF pressing
business In the east, L. T. Jeffcry. presi-
dent of the Western Pacific and the Den
yer & Rio Grande railroads, has had 80
decline an invitation from Ogden busi-
ness men to stop off for several hours
on the trip from the Pacific coast TO the
cast. Joseph Scowcroft. on behalf of a
committee Of other business men. wired
mn invitation. TO which President JEFF
fery teegraphed his regrets In declin-
Ing the invitation President Jeffery said
that cngagements had already been made
for the party TO make stops in Colorado
and for this reason the trip through Utah
had TO be hurrIedlY made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
News of Intermountain Region
BIG CROWD EXPECTED
Hartman Railroad Employees and Their
Friends at Lagoon Saturday.

''I''I"I 10 nc ITIDNnc.
ot,bEN, July 27.--Harr!man railroad
employees nf Ogden will hold their joln,
annual outing ut Lagoon SATURDAY An
invitation has been extended TO the EN-
p.oyees OF the Rio Grande railroad com
pany, the members OF the Ogden Trades
and Labor assembly and the union Labor
organizations Of Salt Lake City TO par
uclpate in the outing
Inc committee in charge OF the out
ing say that the resort Will have one OF
the largest crowds Of the season on the
Gay OF the outing. One OF the features
OF the day's programme will be a base
bai! game between the machinists and
bollermakers OF the local Southern Pa
clilc shops
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
pan on Reckless Driving

Inc Tribune,
hoyo 'uiy Z"-Numcrous accidents
Xan Ill, ,"Nturred al street crossings
XblIes NY tho reckless driving OF
IA and motorcycles. has
I cIty pouel OFFICER Reast to apply
Ia IounSli Tor the passage OF an
tprnopI. pI.pn'olting sharp turns at
percss IN the business district. 4
by n,Isge or the accidents arc
ofnceuru uu'cH turns. according 10 tho
N ,h. whereas they could be
vsr o thrns from one street into
I1tsinn made from the center OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
Taft's Double on Trip.
Special 10 The Tribune,

OGDEN. July 27.-R f.. Locder. known
I'm the east as the double OF Preyidont
Taft. left his home In Boston several
weeks ago for an overland trip TO San
breakdown yesterday while going around
the lake on the old line OF the South1m
Pacific railroad and leaving orders 20
have his machine hauled TO the railroad
and shipped to San Francisco. he walked
the twenty. .lVc miles 10 Luciu, where lac
took train for his destin3t'N-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
Death Of John D. Howe

John n. Howe. aged 81 years. well
known In Salt Lake and a resident here
for the past j. years. died of general
debility yesterday afternoon AT the home
of his son. w. &. Howe. 935 Third ave-
nue. Mr Howe was born In Armstrong
county, PENNSYLVANIA. April 30. lS2S. He
is survived by but one son. with whom
he had made his home for number OF
years NThr funeral will be held from
the residence OF W. G. Howe Saturday
at II O'Clock In the morning. Inter
mcnt will be In Mt Olivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
10 The Tribune.

d 70 The Tribune.
LEN. July 27.-ReH DR., Charles
a. formerly pastor OF the Fifth
4 BaptIst church of Now York City.
an John d. Rockefeller and other
inagnates hold membership. deliv-
ne FIRST OF q series of lectures on
|ord's prayer ac the Utah Chau-
\ assembly this morning,
Mr. Aked resigned his pastorate
. New York church several months
II take charge OF n church In San
|src In doing so II is said that
We up the highest salaried pastor
h the world. Al the time he sew
1ls connection with the New York
he announced that his usefulness
@for OF the fashionable New York
y had come to an end and that
ND accept the San Francisco call
he believed that he could accom-
1Icr in the new field.
= Kingdom Come" was the topic
nrst Of the series OF lectures on
Lords Prayer. It's Meaning and
|Ee for Today" delivered this fore
~ the Rev. DR. Aked,
Kingdom OF God Is the Kingdom
He. goodness. righteousness and
/ and where men love God and their
men. declared the speaker. God
subject In every man who loves
Dove all things and who carries this
The Creator into hearts OF men
Qculd Be Formed on Earth,
'nuing the speaker declared that
1gdom OF God as meant by Christ f
could be formed on earth TO-
fnat Christ died 10 bring about
+onniuoDs among men. which are
rs more real each day. The noted
an declared that every good
should take an active part In
Y the civic and state affairs or
my IN which he may live. en-
ns always 10 bring about as near
possible the kingdom OF God on
y contemplated in Christ's teach
key;, Or. Aked is an oloquent
and has an impressive and con-
delivery The Chautauaua man
IS counting itself lucky In OBJ
ms services for n series OF lee
~ iest one 10 be given next Sun
nins. the closing day.
ploeramIne OF the Chautauqua
u was principally devoted to boys
several hundred children OF
LOOK part in "Das Garten Spiel" +"
ousdo0r pageant held under the
oi MISS Nina Lamkin. the noted
Mstiuctor, who upon her arrival
IFeuhg OF the Chautauqua Assem-
no ume In organizing several
Ehg The boys and girls. The
xSa,stoenics xSa and fancy dances
ss Lemkin's pupils executed in
he highest degree of efficiency
"n'ch the children have been
Round Table Talk.
sssembly opened this morning with
~ round table talks Prof. Howell
on the Age OF Reflection" a,
q, mere was a meeting in tho
me bows OF Utah under tho
rpl tne Associated Bows Clubs Of
<baos nand from the State Indus.
rhs played AT the park during tho
V,S ney, Frank g. Brainerd, pas.
rLrst congregational church n
interesting address on "Ou,
cssion. ''S' at 'he iore'
na'Ies F. Aked spoke tonight or
hira,Inmart gladstone: His Legac,
10 ,h 10 Manklnd." He paid
b.a e greatness OF Gladstone. who
H. made a great influence on IN,
l.1i,c cldimcd TO havo known hIir
re-. ana told many interestir,
'sfarding his life. ~
Vweh lecturcd In tho afternoon
p,o, clock Mrs Ruth p. IgIehear
''A' ana Franciscan"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
Expect Body Today,

The body OF J. Z. Iiirkman. who was
drowned while serving as n Mormon mis-
sionary In the Hawaiian Islands. Is ex-
pected 20 reach this city today. The
funeral VIII be held from the Thirty-third
ward meeting house at o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
Lawson Funeral To-day.

The funeral Of Nols Lawson. who died
July H. Will bc hold at II o'clock this
morning from the chapel of the O'Don-
well undertaking company. Intermcnt
viii be IN the city cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
norris Goes West.

IN" Inc Tribune.
lossnIbu Iu'y 2I.-Accompanied By his
Iclion ,Morrls, superintendent OF
ho,irs She Hotel Utah. spent
roh. NJ ogden with friends this
|nt viii Norris is on his way
'sturn To Utah In "A short
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28

shorts became aggressive. Good reports
from the cotton belt and bearlsh expec-
tations regarding the pending government
report on the condition OF the crop nelpca
along the decline
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
LlCehSed To Wof1


~ Inc Tribune.
|suod Iiy ah-Iicenses 10 marry
n toSs Inc county clerk TO the
4, ANA Iay If William w. How'd,
cnlo ns'en A, Olsen. Glnnwood
eklnson Ee%ard G, Hair. Ely, and
h' Falr Port, n. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-27
AVERAGES es.ss MiLEs pEk HouN
OVER COURSE or 22a AND =
FRACTION MILES.
HEiNEMAN FINISHES SECOND,
SIX MINUTES sLoWER
Tiedsnan Trophy Race Won ~,
Frank Witt-Evans Second and Towss
or Third-Avsraas 10 Ten Milsa,
Slower Than in Savannah Challenge
Event-Hinnins Drivers and cars.

Savannah. Ga. Nov. .7.-Hugh
Hughes in Il four cylinder Mercer woul
the Savannah challenge trophy raco Of
2a2.S2 miles. His time was 1857. an
average OF 6s.s5 miles ON hour. Joe
Dawson won the race last year in q
Marmon. averaging 62.s2 miles an hour.
Heineman in a Marmon finished secs
ond His time was 201:a1.
Frank Witt, driving Mt r. NJ F. Tffir-
ty, won tho Tiedeman trophy racc OF,
17l.4l miles. Wits time was 176:19.
Robert Evans. in an E. NJ. F., flnished
second. and Jack Tower. In an E N.
f.. finished third. Evans timo waai
lS0:12. and Towers 1913. The win.
ner's average was 5s.34 miles an hour.
Silly knipper won this race Last year
In n Lanier car with an average time oe
5S.47 miles an hour. 81.
Bob Burman dropped out Of the Vans
derbilt race here this afternoon. His, ,
| car was disabled Mt n timo whom he
had good chance TO win.
Hughie Hughes. Dave Bruce Brown
and the Jackson entry driven by Harry,
Cohe. also dropped out.
MulfordS average for eos miles Wa0
Is miles an hour. thereby breaking
Herrick's record OF 74.63. for 20e miles.
DePalma's time was 170.43 and Grants
1852
Ralph X. Mulford. driving q Lo1ier
won the seventh Vandebilt cup race.
Ralph DePalma. driving a Mercedes.
was a close second. The winners timo
was announced as 2:36:67.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-27
BREWER IS ACQUITTED
Jury Returns Verdict Of Not Guilty
Against Slayer Of MorrslI severns-
Third Acquittai Recently in Murder
Cases in Northern Iowa.
SpecJaI IN Times Republican,
Special to Times-Republican.

Mason City. Nov. 27.--Thomas
Brewer is free man. Judge Joseph j.
Clark, about o'clock Sunday morn
ing, was Informed that the jury hav-
ing his case in hand had agreed upon
a verdict Half an hour later they
nled in and the verdict of mot guilty
was returned and the jury was dis
charged.
This is the third verdict of this kind
In north Iowa during the past few
weeks In the trial OF murder cases.
Mrs. Willard Rush was acquitted IN
the Franklin county courts for shoot
ing her husband. on the grounds of
self defense. Mrs. Christian Larson
was freed from any attempt of poison
ing the Rhodenbaugh family in the
celebrated trial recently closed at
Northwood; and now Brewer goes free.
on the 29th of August last Brewer
shot and killed MorreE Severns. He
put up the plea OF self defense and,
while 1t did not seem u strong offense.
the witnesses. many OF them. gave
Severns the reputation of being n
uuarrelsomo and dangerous man, AMI
this went long way with the jury In
arriving at their verdict.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-27
SAVED BY WIRELESS
Steamship Admiral sehIsy Arrives at
Philadelphia With Forty-Four Sail
ors Taken From Prinz Joachim, and
PsriIous Situation Of lattsr's Grew
10 Just Learned in Detail.

Philadelphia, Nov. 27.-The steam
ship Admiral Schley arrived here today
from Port Antonio and landed forty
four sailors taken off the steamship
Prinz Joachim, which went on a coral
reef off Camana island in the West In
dies last Wednesday. The men i'm
mediately departed for New York
The Admiral Schley was in wireless
communication with the Prinz Joachim
on Wednesday, and early Thursday
morning the captain asked Captain
Jensen to look out for several boats
adrift with members of the crew. Cap
tain Jensen set his course for the
Prinz Joachim and on the way picked
up boat with seven men in It,
Captain Fey asked Captain Jensen to
take some of his crew north He said
he had 100 men on board, with no boats
to leave the steamship in case Of a
storm. Captain Jensen consented and
the transfer was made
The passengers of the Joachim had
been taken off the day before by the
steamer Seguranca.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-27
SAYS TARIFF IS ISSUE
Speaker Clark Declares Old Question
Will Be Paramount in Campaign
Denies Reported Annexation Views.

Washington. Nov. 27. - Speaker
Champ Clark. after nine weeks of
speaking and lecturing in nineteen
states. returned to Washington today
and began conferences with other
leaders over the work Of congress,
which opens next Monday. Mr.. Clark
said the coming session would be long,
exceedingly busy and important, and
that "the quicker we get down to work
the better for US and the country"
Mr.. Clark said tariff revision would
be the great issue at the next cam
paign. He declared the assault on him
regarding Canadian annexation was a
Misrepresentation for political effect.
general and personal and said he
had never even hinted at "such a wick
ed and quixotic scheme" as forceab BILE
annexation had never been dreamed Of
by him and he would oppose it to the
utmost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-27
EGG PRICES SOARING.
Steady Climb and Rise in Butter Fea.
turo Produce Trade.

Steady Climb and Rise in Butter Fea.
ture Produce Trade.
Chicago. Nov. 27.-Produce trade at
Chicago last week was featured by
steady upward gains in egg prices, an
advance OF 1 cent in butter. and ir-
regular changes in quotations on po-
tatoes. The volume OF business was
comparatively light. the increased cost
Of commodities and further reduction
in receipts. served to shorten the con-
sumption.
Egg prices made the sharpest gains
recorded in any single week in many
months. closing with miscellaneous re-
ceipts quoted at an uptprn of 6M@7h
cents. while graded lots showed an adj
vance of 2 cents a Dozen Aside
from these gains the market was re-
markably devoid OF features Of interest
and dealers were at loss to explain
for the increased COSTS. Statistically.
there was. nothing to warrant the ad-
vance, receipts for the week, altho sI1
cases short Of those Of the preceding
week. being 7s6 cases In excess OF ar
rivals year ago. when prices were I
&c .ss 3 cert. dozen lower than current
figures. Besides the fresh receipts
there was surplus of several thou
sand cases Of eggs in cold storage
houses.
The only logical conclusion that could
be arrived at was that spectators
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-27
UNIONS CONDEMN CRIME
Button Workers Depiore Shooting of
Policeman Der;sther+Situation Be-
comes Acute at Muscatine Following
Officers Murder-Mass Meeting
Called.

Muscatine. Nov. 27.-Thomas Hos
kinson formerly of Fairfield. Iowa. aud
said to be a union button cutter, now
lies in the local county Jail charged
with the murder of Patrclman Thco-
core Deristher, who was shot ana
fatally wounded last Saturday night
and died yesterday morning. Hoskin-
son has as far as known made no
statement. While being brought from
Rock Island, where he was captured
Sunday, to Muscatine. he steadfasty
refused to admit any part in the crime.
The coroner's inquest Is now in pro-
gress.
A resolution adopted at a mass meet
ing of the button workers union yes
terday condemns the murder OF the
patrolman and declares that the union
will do all in it's power to assist In Sc
curing the indictment of the criminal.
Probably rs result OF the officers
murder the local officials today have
adopted far mere radical course than
ever before, and several clashes with
union pickets have occurred. The sit
uation has been further intensified by
the allegations OF unwarrante ] attacks
made by the police officials. A mass
meeting Of business men. professional
men anl citizens is called to meet at
the commercial club tonight. While
the local authorities. aile.i by the i'm :
ported deputies, seem competent to
cope with any conditions that may
arise. many believe the present situa-
ton may become more serious.