davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-28
A SOCIAL. GATHERING.

One OF the most delightful parties OF
the season, at which members of Ham
mond's younger set have been present
was given last evening by Miss Mar
guerite Minard at her home In South
Holman street. The home was at
tractively decorated appropriate TO the
Halloween season. The autumn tints
of red and gold were@earried out among
the decorations. Jack o. lanterns and
fal foliage were used to carry out the
colors. The young people met inform
ally and spent an enjoyable time with
games contests and music. "Charades"
were feature of the evenings pogam.
supper was served at ten o'clock.
There were twenty-six guests, among
them the Misses Alta Kennedy. Amelia
Dibos. Elizabeth Edwards, Wellie Nc
Daniel. Beatrice Thomas. Helen Atkin-
son, Gertrude Shearer, Gladys Martin.
Estelle Russell. Dorothy Crumpacker,
| dorothy Edwards. Messrs. Robert Sith,
Roland Fox, Milan Stiles. Bernard
Graves, Harry Taylor. Robin Amoss
Will Swanton. Elliott Conroy. Edgar
lCrumpacker. Friedley Johnston, Alvin
Tracey and Marvin Sprague-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-28
A SOCIAL AND RECEPTION.

A social will be given next Monday
evening. October 30th at the Monroe
street Methodist chapel at which time d
reception will be rendered the Rev. W.
L. Switzer upon his return to the Ham
mon pastorate. very pleasant time
is anticipated such as has characterized
past events. Refreshments will be
served prior to which a short program
will be given. The program will be
eciYen as follows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-28

hostess andewill entertain at her home
in West state street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-28
A CoMMIrTEE MEETING.

The members of the history commit
tee of the Hammond Woman's club Will
meet Monday afternoon. October 30th
with Mrs. Jacob Fox at her home. los
Ogden street. Mrs. J. c. Lavene is
chairman of the program committee for
the afternoon. The study subject is
Russian Religion" Mrs. Jacob Fox
and the members of her committee will
have charge of tn esocial hour follow
ing the program. The program will
consist of the following numbers:
Piano Solo. Miss Elizabeth Weber
Paper Russian Religion" ......
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. +. Hosler
Vocal Selection Ladies Quartetts
Perpendicular Religion" .-.....
.......M Mrs. J. j. Anderson
Piano observation-disclosures Sacred
Music" .... Mrs J. p. Lyons
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-28

UP in Chicago.
The mandamus case by which the
citizens of West Hammond hope to
The Dolores star., 1911-12-22

nIshs Ahnasae aonls sssa1s1 . uosu.
NJ q dssssh 6aa0se. A. sslbs obsev
yam ~ nas 11sa1 = eli ~ psspls
~ sosal1hsaly sse1s11 ~ ,sGhp q
spsselaasD 80 esoef1bs1 - 10 ~
oss,ss = ~ ssalAe 1AsOsp = slesn
80 vssshss. ~ tAsy sAsuo1 havo
Asea ~ psspb hsvs ssh,y 49, .
Pssesssss HIskA tAsis 1sishfsl pshels
sssvasA whs - ev0wo ~ ID ohs1s
sssviss. nsad ssiy - 1silss y Wee
cd Wssks Psbsishlsg Csnpssy. ~
Isaaklia Avssss. =. Lssls, Mhssssl,
go ~ hh Naoasiss - Alalaaoe
besh IT eas yen. II Al@asas alsas
. oss sssk = ~ paOss, = ssly 49,
~ MALL. L. svssyesdy ssspssA 80
rseslvs The wasainO q eur NsaIooaI
0sss ~ shs somlng ysas.
The Dolores star., 1911-12-22
Friday. Dscs.ber -. 1911.



iliusss aus 10 the eating u inisetsd
1ssds b vssy ftsqseut and THE accent
ofis h Invariably written up - ''pto-
ssiss polsoaias." The term 10 this
cosssetlon y GOT ssIsstIAcally corrsci,
= the poisoning fsom soods may Of
ssay sos b. fFou psomaiuss, Iiluess
fre0 iulsessd lsods y lAs u,osv frsquspt
Ties y ssssrally ssppossd. There b
lissls doubt that masy indsilnits In
1sellons and distusbaDcss u the intss-
ttsai traet, ordinarily termed ssros In
u ,Alse, aFs due - the ingssts00 Of
Aecaysd o. lulsctsd foods.
II y ostsa didlculs 70 establish the
srss oasss II food poisonisg. thou9h.
- co0fss, n y saslsr wbsa ths oesss
ossss 10 ArUs nsmbsn. Whsn but
0ss o. two sass occsr 10 . prtvate
family. II b much more didicuit to
ascertain the true causs, and then
oslo b. sssans u the most paluseaking
isvsssigstIea.
The polsouiass irom tin, Isadsn and
oeppss VEGETABLES are infreqUsnt and
10 most eases are 1pusd 70 b due 70
besessia. Tbs moro important Of the
M polsonisGs due 70 bacsssia, sitsn
oeeuslsg In extensive o0tbssaks, an
~ following: meat polsouinG. fish end
sAsll nsh po,soaIas. end poisonias
thssagh ehssse, ~ sssam, pSddisU.
D6latoss. asA canned goods.
n nsoss eoamsn form u meat
psisosing b that nom eating the msst
q ssinss lhat were Diseased at
sbs tins II slaughtss. In thls form,
= psissaiag The bowels ays psineipally
aGbsesd, VIA syppse@s a vomiting
- 1iassAs9. IL = wsll = ssnsnhss
= ~ ssn1sst1e&, thas mele = tbs
suebsssks h III hid q nsas psasos-
- heve, - tsassd y sbs sssae u
eplvss Ssosssse hsw saval islssejsn
- 1isFshsa, q tsoo cows Inst wsss
sGaaGAuSss1 bssasss thsy bed bsse In.
ossesd afsss salvisg; a. we're suffering
ess9 soa,s isesssinal o. udAes Infection
Tie ssrm u snssriss tbssillus enter.
lti1h) = The organism Rsspossible In
thb hisd Il peesoslag.
Thsa thsss , The poisoning due 10
he calling u patssasd sssst This y
bssally asseslatsd With the hssillus
coll. II this eass 20 have syn,ptoms
q vomitius. hsadaehs, dyseetsry,
a
The Dolores star., 1911-12-22

A on VIM Q TAssshs h h.
what other Christians present costs
% lissls and msans % much - sub.
sssipsIos 10 The Youths CompanIou--
- weeks for ei.7Sf u 10 . Sin which
bsasass nol only the Que who receives
u. but every msmbsr Of the sane
hsSsshold.
With many ChFstnsas presents the
ssnsssf novelty vsass % BY the week .
end. but TIE YOUTHS Compauion 10 -
rev and sought afsss the osty-sscond
vssk q ths year - The Ont. II y
slassle 10 its sdaptabllity, 100; sbs II
1sss - matter whether The pssssnt y
IT . boy ~ girl, young married pso-
~, ssdees couples. ssandparsnts--
thsss asvss wss oos yss who dsd not
- saess ~ Ths Yossh's Compauloo.
- sassel @aks ; sisssks II yos dive
- .yssth's uempanion --and u y
eoly oL0 yeas roe. On JAnHasy I,
leI4 ~ pssss wIll y sdvssesd %
Ths go y whom you give thsssb.
ssslDlSsa Nh sssslvs NJ TIE C0aspan.
isss CalssAas ~ ieiA iithagssphsd
y ~ sSjsss 80 es,d. end yos. IN
= o1ssessf ~ ssbssslpeIsa. w1li n.
lvv . espy = ths Calssdes.
I'm YegsH's CpapArlos.
~ nogHt0e1 ~, 0oo1oo Mon.
~ suAsslpaisss sssslvst = sAb
The Dolores star., 1911-12-22

l1sssy Chslslaas has bsigAesssd
nsse hsasla. ~ hsais1 Dsss gsisv.
eesA - bssuUhs Dsss hAe0lsss y
- uv0 q - - wsneo, - Dssv.
q - - ~ tal11Daste ssesiasse ~
0sse beass ssoataas ehas aay seAes
49, ~ svss tssa hGns1 10 shb -
voeaA
The Dolores star., 1911-12-22

i. AWTOh CAMP, NO. ~, ". q ".
Moss shs Asss aad third Y edassday
a evoasaGe N ~ Ooosh ewes D0t0soo
W Z. AsHSSssisiisoM. &C.
4. y. fu1Tk1, Ctaek.
The Dolores star., 1911-12-22
o.. !, ~ 1SS sIssu: ........,.

o.. 4 =: 49,: sss.sPls.l, MI,
ta6 e - ssosGhSldsp q ~ D0losss 1Sass
keak vii - ~ - ~ oekss = Ne naak %
hos1sy 9s.saU =. ", iIo. % 3: Ha ).
toss fos sks saSniag ysas ard traneaesiag gseh
eshes 69otnso - nay DeODosiy eooo bsoofs
said Dooet1o..
n. J. posSua, PsssiAsas.
1AnDoleo WILLIAMSON, 0ocretAU
pirs4 Ssh de- ~ isll lass 1ab ian 9 1915.
The Dolores star., 1911-12-22
NOTICE SOR PUBLICATION.
(rubtieAoe.l
NnnnHfAnnk n - lnlQliQl,

q, LaSd OGIoo q Dusan0o. CoiossAo.
~ Novo06oe md, lo1l.
Nesiss b kssskv Givsa shas Ssss0e .. Ala.
e 1900 $780, ssSSS Ssn s..si - ~ ~
Sos IL WaNE q sssstos 3, sovsship u,
Nossh, 1aaGs y Nssk Il = = nsstdtAn. hss
L0nh kpQDl, - eoeaoalnh staiO " ne toaA
a6oyo Described, bef0se Y. !. SsAArnhoess etsek
a. ~ OOnasy eOAst - oonss9anso county, ColD
sodo, 81 ~ ohsse ~ Coeeeu, C0aoesdo, - ~
ssh, day q Sasusry, ivl1.
Clai0ans na0ss ~ vttneoeoe:
Hassy Y. fyIe, kiass niiiasd, Joha Z. Bran.
~ ard Tk0oas y. Akin, al 81 L,0toros,
@. n. CAArltoa,
naglesos.
Ptsps vsb Nov =. lUlt lass Dab De y. iSii.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
JOHN NORRIS AGAIN
ATTACKS PAPER MEN
Issues Circular Making Charges
Against International Company
and National Grange.

WASHINGTON. June l6.-John Norris
chairman OF the paper committee OF the
American Newspaper Publishers associa-
tion, mas issued a circular to publishers.
charging that the refusal of the Interna-
tional Paper company 10 furnish informa
ton called for by the senate committee
on finance was due Ia the fact that the
data, II furnished would have shown
that the International Paper company had
bought mills and curtailed the production
Of news print paper to repress compe-
tition.
He alleged that the Patrons OF Hus-
bandry misled the committee about Its
membership and that Instead OF It's be-
Ing 900. COO as represented. II Us only
425. .033. including women and children.
and others not farmers.
II Us contended by Mr.. Norris that the
New York City had been using the
mask" OF The National Grange for six
wears TO promote and prevent legislation
in the name OF the grange, though COL
leCting large sums OF money from many
classes OF manufacturers.
Mr.. Norris said in his circular that the
head OF that firm had ''marshaled the
professional srangers and arranged the
order OF their appearance before the
senate committee as II they were a Sc,
of manikins and that he also was on
hand when the so-caled farmers marched
TO the White House TO warn President
Taft OF the vengeance OF their wrath be-
cause OF his course on reciprocity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
.COASTW|SE SEAME|V
THREATEN TROUBLE
Employees of the Morgan Line
Go on Strike Today, and
Others May Follow.

NEW YORK. June l6.-The threatened
strike OF coastwise seamen developed In
part tonight with the calling out OF en-
ployees OF the Morgan line. operated
by the Southern Pacific company between
New York and New Orleans. The 1000
employees we're ordered 10 go out at 10
a. M tomorrow unless all demands arc
conceded. Employees OF other coastwise
lines postponed action on the strike ques-
ton until Sunday
The action was taken at a mass meet
ing of the International Seamen's Union
of America and followed a report of a
committee appointed to present the sea-
mems demands TO the coastwise snip
owners.
According TO II. P. Griffen. vice presi-
dent OF the union. redress was promised
the men By ell the companies except the
Morgan line. Failing 70 obtain satisiac-
tory assurances from its repre-
he said the action OF tonight was decided
upon.
Unless immediate action is taken. ac-
cordlng TO Griffen. a general strike may
be declared 10 tic up the entire Atlantic
coastUise service, affecting over 10000
men.
The mems demands include higher
wages better food and other improved
conditions. both aboard ship and of.
The Southern Pacific passenger steam :
ers Momus and Antilles are now In port,
the former being scheduled 10 sail to-
morrow and the latter on Wedne sday
next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
COAT OF MUD covers
BATTLESH|P MAINE
Tar-Like Mixture Five to Six
Feet Thick; Delay in EX-
animation of Wreck.

HAVANA June 16.-"No further dcNel-
onn,ents OF irnportance In connection with
the upcovering Of the wreck OF the pat
,Isshin Maine are probable within the
no.t fen or twelve DAYS said General
" Fl. Blxby tonight, following the
complete RECOMMENDATION Of the wreck
In a launch by the board OF American
officers who are supervising the work
A minute examination was made OF all
portions Of the ship now exposed 20 view
This survey convinced the BOARD ina, y,
before further exploration is possible II
viii be necessary to remove masses OF
mud aggreeatlnC hundreds OF tons % on
the spar deck and almost completely III
ing the interior spaces OF the vcssel. Inc
greater portion Of the mud is tenacious
rar-llke mass extremely difficult OF dls-
Indignation and removal ana conpleleS
prevcots satisfactory eXaninatlon'
In many places the mud IS hNe 10 SIX
feet thick and can only be removed by thc
use Of streams Of water projected by
powerful pumps
The water level In tho corferdam to-
night stood at ten feet below normal.
which is somewhat higher than ms
morning. owing TO a cessation or pump
ing and consequent slight percolatidn oi
water This leakage will necessltatc the
calklne OF some sections Of the Golfer
dam.
General Bxby says. however, that con
slant observations by delicate instru
ments do not reveal the least ndicat tior
Of instability in The cofferdam. but thai
the officers arc determined not TO take
the least risk. their policy being TO con
tInue work with the utmost delibera
ton,
The principal result of the ivestlEatior
was the discovery that the deterioration
| of the steel structure was so great a
| gravelY TO imperi the project OF placins
bulkheads in and floating out the rear
section OF the Maine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
MAGGIE M0ULTREY DIES
OF ACUTE ALCOHOLISM

Maggie Moultrey. a negrsss. aged 40.
who for several years has been one OF
the police characters Of Salt Lake, was
found dead in the wonens ward Of the
city jail early yesterday morning. She
was arrested the day before for drunken
ness and death was due 10 acute alcohol
ism.
The negrese was we'll known among the
police court characters and for several
years had spent most Of her time in jail.
During the period Of her incarceration
she assisted In cleaning and working
about the jail and when not on one OF
her periodic drunks was hard working
woman, although the only home that she
knew was the city fail. She left IT only
to get on one Of her occasional sprees
returning each time under Q charge oil
drunkenness soon after she left hei
prison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
BELGIAN DEPARTS
FOR NATIVE LAND
Accumulates a Fortune and Twenty
four Children While in
United States.

PITTSBCRG. June ls.-August Glen
deauX, i2 years old. an expert glass
worker of Ford City. near here, departed
for New York today. en- route TO Belgium.
his native land. accompanied by his wife
and twenty four children. Incidentally
he also takes with him comfortable for
tune made In the glass industry. Glen
6eaux and his wife came TO this country
twenty-one years ago.
The family was happy today. Glen
deauN was especially joyous. He is a
great admirer OF baseball and described
his family and departure as follows;
The score is "a to o.. Che meant none
OF the children had died). III was a
great game. too-thirteen singles. -four
two baggers and triple Now we make
home run"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
DEPUTY MARSHAL
SHOT DOWN BY GIRL
Lena Bernhofer, IS Years Old, Foils At
tempt to Serve Writ of Dis
possession in Alaska.

Bernhofer, Is years old. shot and dan
gerously wounded United States Deputy
Marshal Fred Fonzo. when he attempted
today 10 serve writ OF dispossession on
the girls aunt. Miss Mary Bernhofer.
proprietor OF the New Home hotel
Miss Bernhofer and her niece are still
in possession Of the hotel. which Miss
Mary Bernhofer. it is said, has threatened
to set on fire II another attempt Is made
to eject her. The building is in the
heart OF town and the volunteer fire de-
partment is held in readiness. AS IL is
feared a general conflagration would re-
suit II the woman made good her threat
Miss Bernhofer has not been arrested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
AUDUBON SOCIETIES
DECLINE $4,000 GIFT

NEW YORK. June l6.-The gift OF 22S, =
900 offered by various gunpowder makers
10 the National Association OF Audubon
societies, TO be used by the organization
for game protection, has been reelected.
Reconsideration of the proposition. which
had been favorsbly received at g. pre-
vious meeting. was taken today by the
directors.
Audubon society was organized primarily
for the protection OF song birds. by the
acceptance of go large a. sum TO be ap-
Piled exclusively 10 the protection OF
game birds, "the real work OF the society
would be forced 10 take an inferior
place"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
BODIES OF TWO STORM
VICTIMS RECOVERED

NEW YORK, June 1.-Two bodies
believed to be those Of Lemuel K.
Smith. Jr.. and George Shut were re.
covered from the Kill Won Kull behind
Staten Island today. Both were mem
bers of the yachting party Of five that
vanished in a thunder storm last Sat.
urday night Not stock or a shred
Of the vacht has vel been seen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
GATHER FROM FOUR
CORNERS OF EARTH
Sultans, Rajahs and Other ORR
entail Potentates Gather in
London for Coronation.
EVER CHANGING PAGEANT
King George and Queen Mary
Arrive From Windsor Today
to Remain Until Crowned.

LONDON. June 16--London presents
an cver-changing pageant 10 the sight
seeing populace. The bright colorinE OF
the street decoration is now heightened
by vivid patches OF eastern tints In the
garb of the coronation visitors who are
arriving In quick succession. Sultans,
raiahs ard Chinese and Abyssinian dele
gates. with their ladies' in picturesque.
eltterlng national costumes, everywhere
are to be seen.
Today there was wedding OF a Rus
sian competitor at the horse show which
was celebrated in Russian style, the
bridal party driving through the streets
IN a drosky with a typical Russian coach
man padded TO enormous size.
King George and Queen Mary will re-
turn to London from Windsor tomorrow
and Will remain here until July ]. The
Intervening period will be filled with
round Of engagements. Premier and Mrs.
Asdulth Will give a dinner 70 their
majestles In Downing street June 80.
The entertainment viii Include the prog
ress OF TWO plays, George Bernard Shaw
The Man OF Destiny" and James NJ.
BarrIe's The Twelve Pound Look"
Foreign Ministers Dinner.
Sir Edward Grey. the foreign minister.
VIII give n dinner In honor OF the KING
and queen al the foreign otDCe June 20,
which will be one Of the most brilliant
functions of the season. There probably
Will be $50 guests at the dinner. tnclud-
Ing all the foreign princes and ENJOYS
TO the coronation.
The foreign office has the finest apart
ments In London. and the preparations
for the dinner indicate an entertainment
Of regal msgnificence.
ToniChts leading social event was
coronation fancy costume ball at the
Botanic Gardens arranged by Lord Ions
dale in aid OF charity. Thousands at
tended but the briiliancy of the affair
was spoiled by a heavy rain.
The Nominations in London on coro-
nation night and the Friday night fol-
lowing wlll be on such stUpendous
scale that the electric lighting companies
have given notice that they will be un
able 70 supply any more current than
already has been arranged FOR.
Coronation Week Programme.
The liz, OF royal engagements for
coronation week follows:
juno u. Is and l9-The royal repre-
lsentatiVes from foreign courts arrive in
London.
June 2O-special envoys and delegates
will be received by the king and queen.
state banquet at Buckingham palace,
June 2l-Reception by their msjesties
of the overseas premiers and repre-
lsentatives. Day OF special intercesston
for the king and nation. The Duke Of
Connaught gives dinner at ST James
palace.
June 22-Coronat tion day.
June 25-Royal progress through South
ondor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
BAPTISTS WILL MEET IN
DES MONIES NEXT YEAR

PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-The
n dag 20 mees % nen ysar IN pes vGsfa MSnes
Ia. The American Baptist Foreign
Mission society elected the following
officers:
President, Cornelius Woelfkin, New
York; vice president, /. W. Carpenter
Nebraska; treasurer, c. W. Perkins
Boston
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
PERSIAN PREMIER
LEAVES TEHERAN
Advent of American Treasurer General
of the Country Cause Of Sud
den Departure.

TEHERAN. June ls,-The passage by
the national council on June l3 OF a bill
can treasurer general OF Persia, direct
control OF financial operations in Persia,
had strange sequel tonight when Mus
toh-el- Mamalik, the premier, quitted Ie-
heran in haste. ostensibly bound for Eu
rope.
He did not resign the premiership and
previously had given no hint OF his in
tended departure. He merely wrote in
letter to the regent and the national
council that he was obliged 10 depart for
the sake OF his health.
The prem!er's action has excited de-
rislon. 1t is attributed to his loss OF
the support OF the national council and
his reluctance to submit TO the rigorous
financial control which the council has
directed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
WILL AWAIT DECISION
OF THE NEW YORK COURT

NEW YORK. June 1s.-Litigation for
the appointment OF receivers for the
United Wireless Telegraph company,
pending or threatened in twenty-five
states, will mark time until the New
York supreme court decides upon the ap
plication for receivers here, according 10
a stipulation entered into among eoun =
sci for various stockholders at today's
hearing in the state court
Federal receivers were denied TODAY I'm
the United States court on the ground
that ths state courts have Jurisdiction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
CANADIAN EMBEZZLER
ENTENCED AT MONTREAL

MONTREAL. June 15.-"Guilty" was
the verdict rendered today in the case
OF Charles p. Sheldon. charged with ap-
pTopriat!ng TO his own use funds given
MIN by clients for investment. \ SEN
tence OF five years in the penitentiary
was imposed. Sheldon was arrested in
Pittsburg and brought back 10 Montrea.
trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
THREATENS To SLAY
MEXICAN BANDITS
Madero Bitterly DenOunces
Zapata's Band, Who Burned
and Pillaged Cuatla.
Continued From Page One.

ter denunciation from Msdero as he
addressed the towns population.
death to bsndts,' he cried, ang
rily. as he pointed TO the work of de
struction. death IL shall be to all
who plunder. whether they call them.
selves revolutionists or not
At another town where Colonel Tet-
epa, second in command TO Zapata, and
also denounced as q bandit, was exc
cuted recently, Madero made an equal
ly threatening speech.
81 am glad he was executed he
said as he gesticulated emphatically
toward the place where the bandit was
killed
Madero will remain at his home here
for at least a fortnight before making
a trip to Puebla and other parts OF
Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
Coronation Week Programme
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
LIMITED IS HELD Up

PORTLAND. Or. June 16.-The police
have a report that the southbound
Shasta Limited on the Southern Pacific.
which left here a. s p. m. was held up
and the mall car looted at 1l:45 tonight
near Soncalla Or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
LONG LIST OF CHARGES
AGAINST REICHMANN

NEW YORK. June IA long list Of
charges against Joshua p. Reichmann,
former president OF the Carnegie Trust
company, were set forth at the opening
session today OF Richmann's trial on a
charge of making a false statement to
the state banking department.
Jugglery of the institutions funds. fall
siflcation OF a report and "kiting checks
were among the illegaites which the
district attorneys office declared 1t was
ready to prove.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
Contract Awarded.
Special tc

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON June is.-The secre-
tary OF She interior has awarded a con-
tract for charging the main south side
canal Of the Boise irrigation project 10
Many Bros. OF Boise. for SIT. 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-17
KANSAS SCARED BY
GRASSH0PPER SWARM

MINNEAPOLIS. Kan, June 1s-
Visions OF devastation by grasshoppers
came to citizens here today when thou
sands OF the insects suddenly settled
down on the city. For about twenty
minutes the invasion lasted and tonight
most of the pests have disappeared. The
grasshopperg followed a light rain that
broke ? drought Of several weeks.