davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
7. De WITT FOSTER
GLAD TO GET HOME
Lieutenant of National Guard
Signal Corps Returns From
ManeuYerS on Border.

Pleased with the experience but glad
to get home where the climate is not un-
endura BILE. Lieutenant r. De Witt Foster
OF the signal corps Utah National Guard.
arrived In Salt Lake from San Antonio,
where he represented the National Guard
in army maneuNers.
. According TO Lieutenant Foster the
series OF maneuvers has been instructive.
The Fort Douglas boys OF the Fifteenth
are eager 10 get home in order 10 spend
few weeks here before starting for the
Philippines.
Speaking OF the army maneuvers. Lieu
tenant Foster says:
The maneuver camp has been remark
ably well contained An idea OF the
splendid sanitation of the camp may be
obtained from the knowledge that there
have been hardly two cases OF typhoid
fever in camp during all the time the
10 900 10 l. 600 men have been stationed
there. The weather is hot. too. and
earlier in the encampment was very
rainy, and all kinds OF climatic conditions
have been encountered.
Il found that all of the enlisted men
and others interested had good word
TO say for the Utah signal corps. II seems
that the equipment OF our own corps Us
much more complete. including wireless.
etc. than other state organizations Of
the kind had opportunity TO get right
In with the regular army signal corps.
and got onto a few kinks which Will be of
use TO me in the guard signal corps
work.
The areoplane maneuVers with the
military machines have been an interest
ing feature OF the encampment and Lieu
tenant Foulos who has been in command
OF this branch Of the work, is OF the opin-
ION that the right style OF machine is
most practical for army use. The Wright
machines, IL has been found while not
quite as fast as the Curtiss type. are
somn what safer and landings can be made
with them where II would be out OF the
question for a Curtiss machine to come
down safely.
THE big epcampment has been sue
cess judging from all reports. though the
boys have had plenty OF II now and are
anxious 10 get back 10 their respective
posts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
Bands in Competition.

A splendid showing was made in the
parade by the boys OF the state indus
trial school, who turned out in full force
under the guidance OF DR. z. G. Gowans,
and who marched In excellent military
style. carrying small guns.
The Ogden police force was repre-
sented by squad Of mounted officers and
a platoon OF men, who not only PLAYED a
prominent part in the procession but
maintained order in conlmendable
fashion
Nearly all of the councils and delega-
tions as they marched in line were headed
by band OF from sixteen to thirty Ave
players: each musical organizst ton Vieins
with the other for first honors After
considerable weighing OF the merits and
work OF the different aggregations, the
prizes were awarded to Huntsville and
West Weber.
To begin at the beginning OF the long
column and make mention Of all the
Hoats and organiza tions that deserved
prizes and especial mention would prac-
tically mean 10 name them all 1t is sell
dom, even in the larger cities, that a
mammoth parade OF the character OF to-
days is carried out so we'll in design
appearance and effect. or with such an
abundance OF good cheer on the part OF
both performers and spectators, who
tramped or stood hours under the rays
OF a hot sun. All the cities were weE
represented. All the organizations full
filled antlcip5 tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14

Arrested twice as a secret agent OF
the German kaiser, Byron +, Cummings
Of Salt Lake. dean of the University OF
Utah. has Just completed thrilling trip
through Italy. In passing through the
peninsula Professor Cummings left the
beaten path and visited the parts of
Italy seldom visited bY tourists. There
Professor Cummings was surprised 10
find considerable antipathy toward the
German empire TO the end that every
stranger was viewed with suspicion.
l.. P. Judd clerk of the city board OF
education, has just received letter from
Professor Cummings written from
Athens. in which the Utah educator told
Of his experiences in Italy. After going
10 Europe Professor Cummings went 10
Germany. A few weeks ago. after study
ing the German language and. customs
extensively. Professor Cummings went TO
Italy. Almost Immediately upon cross
ing the border he was arrested as a Ger
man SPY and detained in Jail for half
day. II was with some difficulty that he
convinced the Italian officers that his
mission was that of a student. not a mil
itary secret agent. and that he was an
Anne rican citizen and not a subject Of
the kaiser.
Finally procuring his release, Professor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
LEWIS DEFENDANI|
IN A NEW AC1|
Creditors Of st. Louis pus,;.
Bring Suit in the unit.s
States Court.

ST, LOUIS, June ia ,o...
all OF the properties of Z. q NJ
University City, Mo, an ipnrs.,"
straining the representatives =,
cate of magazine publisher. a.
ercising authority under tbs IO1
agreement taking over the NC ~
and foreclosure on all imnr1pso.sss
erty of the University Hsiob,,
and Development company, are
by two suits filed today in tbe ~
States circuit court. The nronr,,a
valued, it is said, between % Is n,
and $3,00O.U00.
The suit for receiver va. a !,
twenty-three creditors. +, T. a a
against L. G.. Lewis, the IeEGa, G,
fishing eonpanyN the Tn;s T
Heights Realty and sDeyelopmen, y
pany, People S Savings Trust
pany, United States Fiber a.
company. University City Ar NJ
society. ST. Louis County Lana +
company and the representatives q
syndicate which took over ths =
properties. y
The suit seeking TO foreeloss I.
proved property was filed by i
plaintiffs. 1t makes as defend,,n
University Heights Realty and h.
opment company, Peoples Sayi,s,
Trust company, the Metropolitas +,
Insurance company and Nathan q,
trustee.
Charges are made against I.evis,
his companies by the creditors in 4
petitions. l. is represented thai i
the Lewis corporations are ipsl,
and that their aggregate indeb,si'
amounts 20 more than S5.0O0,O ,OOa
The allegation is made that 4.
and his wife have left st. Ionic
that Lewis is now engaged in la {
of inducing women to become man,
Of the American Women S league
is charged that ruin, destruetIoa
death have followed the wake OF b.
enterprise, due TO misrepre:euuS
made to investors In his corponf
and securities.
II is also charged that the reorRs-
ton plan OF the syndicate OF pun
Is scheme further 10 deprive ibs 4
ltors OF the corporations OF thsr -
The reorganization plan was adOp.s,
Gently and under an agreement VA
continue FOR five years. 4 corus|
representing los magazine puH1
took charge OF Lewis properties at ;
tees 10 handle them Tor the ave N
At the end OF i've years the Lewis \
critics were TO be returned 10 hin'
OF debt. IL was stated. The Plan
adopted to save throwing the ysIl
properties on the market al h
sale
Federal Judge Dyer said today II
would pass upon petitions tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
Procession More Than Mile Long.

mann and III. Is. Friedman. past grand
counselor. and j. B, Lewis. grand coun-
selor. All four were seated together In
followed by the ogden council. which. as
host. preceded the others by way OF IN
PRODUCING them TO the people of the city.
Other councils were placed In their re-
Spective positions following. The great
industrial column was n mile more In
length and was divided into five large
divisions.
4. Rose. j. w f. Myers. W. a. Turner
and William Douglas. who were stationed
at intervals along the line. G.. Il. Faux :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
Seek Pleasure Spot,

While the ball game was w WA u
,ts large crowd Of guests anu
Others of the visiting knlgnssn snl,Se
parties and went TO the ass fie,s b
Ogden canyon and other p.aai,tiek
tertajnment in nearby lpu.SrnseJyj5
other bands amusing tn ,hc Nm
multitudious ways wlthh -" n
the city. an inn
automobile parade TOOK vent u
which most OF the Visitors ,sst bfl'
twenty-round boxing c,s con, EeaS1
Dannie Webster and Jinlh0 BeG>
the Glenwood saucer tI full 81
at 2 o'clock. dancing hen rcInE q
the Congress and RoSs' nnt MY still
mics. where the tireo ,.,ands Ja an5
ouaintances kept the JOY ss,ntly q
snIrir of the long day Soinh
hour. ot night y
mass OF humanity. 81 rnIval az
bons and all manner OF -, one q
ienances were strewn No" II
the city to the other ,d outin<
The big convention anu n,rnc 4
close with tomorrow's pros tods
bids fair TO vie with that " Fol1'
Importance and celebratiosnn,, osn,rxs: 4,
is the outline of the day ooiil owiil b
The L. c. r. and frienoSI the
an opportunity 10 inspeoy' uart
Brewing & Mailing cornpen' the ar,
partake OF barbecue under " be -
of proper guides. Brewer, Lasts s frcp'
by special train taking anc gue on ih|
den union depot 10 MidlaK,r y
den-Lucin cutoff. then tvs v,sry the q
brewery. From the brewex sysn,ie.
will goI TO Washington a,ting y
street cars will be In "nbre abere tm
them to Ogden canSoi,ii he spent
mainder OF the day WI"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14

as the city in which to hold your seventh
annual grand council and outing. There
is no more beautiful. prosre essiVe city in
the intermountain country than ours. IL
IS fitting and proper that YOU should Sc
lect live and prosperous city for the
gathering OF live. progressing organiza =
tion OF people.
I'm behalf OF all the good people OF
Ogden | welcome the United Commercial
Travellers TO our city. ] welcome you,
for ! know that you would make your
selves welcome anT way. | turn the city
over 10 you. for ! know YOU would take
II II YOU wanted 1t, whether | made the
presentation or not. Take what YOU want.
and II YOU don't see what YOU want.
come to me and ask for 1t. / have or
dered the portals Of the city opened wide
unto YOU for | know YOU would break
them down to make yourselves COM
men 7 salute YOU and welcome you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
VISITING u. C.. T. MEN
HAVE GAYEST Of DAYS
Delegates to Big Convention Invited TO Mahe An0ii'
selves at Home in Ogden and Ihey AccePI
Invitation in Right Spirit

come you hope you VII W., remain IN, no, w'in 20
stnv. and | heartily ask you 10 co'''e
The response TO these welcomes WAS Was
made by Past Grand Counselor ri, ~;
Friedman, mayor oi bo'se' ""0
in part: -. =, ,os,ond
1T gives me great pleasure TO fesponu
TO the welcomes extended TO our organi-
zation by the mayor OF TINS city and ,a tiie
governor of the state Inc cifH i'aSoi oi our our
disposal He has turned her over ~
us assuming, perhaps, that we WE
leave her here. but let me say tnat II
we go at ALL we Will take part "I Osue"
we ike Ogden She knows how roy
ally TO entertain We have been Ill
many cities during the past five Years
but in none OF them have we peen uloIe
rovaIly received than here. Whether we
conc here sinsly or in a body. on busi-
ness OF for pleasure, we are always sulc
OF Ogden characteristic. grand welcome;
we can always sell goods here ana
we always buy goods here: Lhls 10 a a
the good people have beat for us u thel
have ioined hands in a rare reception o!
US in good fellowship and generosity
let me say that the feeling goes OUT 70
a double sentiment. In behali OF the
United Commercial Travellers. desire
10 extend thanks TO the people OF osdeu
for the royal hospitality.
Following the addresses and after the
renewed cheering OF the thrones had
calmed Master LorIne Nicholas; years
old, was mounted upon chair IN the
balcony and played with a surprlisiine i
dash and artistic finish. the roillckane
melody. The Gangs All Here The
strain was caught by hundreds. who
adopted 1t as one OF their good -ie'lo"'
ship" songs throughout the day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
ONE MAN Is KILLED;
OTHERS ARE NJUR

ALBANY. y. Y, June lS.-one =
dead, one is missing. and SIX o'hen
in a serious condition as the re-
an explosion in the distilling room 3
Albany Chemical works OIL van t''
selser island this afternoon; !.
Fire. which Immediately folloNta
explosion, destroyed the greater p5'
the nlent. causing a loss esLlInsus
Sl00. 900 and threatened the PLANS 2,
Standard and Texas OH conr,pansss Y
1000 900 gallons OF OF land sas00l'
stored. a,
The missing man is Frank ~.
surerintendent OF the WORKS. s ~
seen 60 fall inside the burning e1u-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
DALZELL Is SEVERE
ON GOVERNOR Wis

WASHINGTON. June l3.-Goy. va
row Wilson OF New Jersey vas elzt
teriZed in the house as ''tt.s Gi
president who has become New Jer
peripetetlc governor. engaged In shl
backward the sans and respectable rt-
OF his life
The speaker was Representing
zell OF Pennsylvania who. In openlnE
debate on the Democratic wool bu
the house. arraigned tnat measure
"Indefensible from every point OF 81
Eie said Gov. Wilson's endorsonlaz'
IL was not unexpected in view Of A1
cent political statements The nh.
been introduced in congress. lie dsdt
through the desire Of the Democrats
play politics. "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
CONFERRING OVER
KIDNAPPING CASE
John D. Fredericks, Prosecuting Attor-
ney of Los Angeles, Is in In
dianapolis on Matter.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 13.-John
D. Fredericks prosecuting attorney, OF
is in this city comforting with Prose-
cutor Baker in regard 10 the alleged
kidnapping and dynamiting investiga tion
started by the grand jury here follow
ing the arrest of j j. Mcnamara. secre-
tary OF the international Association OF
Bridge and Structural Iron Wokers. and
his extradition to California.
ATTORNEY Fredericks has been trying TO
keep his presence here secret and 1t
could not be learned how long he had
been here or when he would return TO
California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
Given Warm Welcome.

Judge J. A Howell acted as master OF
,ce remonies, and in short but appro-
Pirate address introduced Mayor Will
liam Glasmann OF Ogden. Thousands up
on thousands of citizens interminshng
with their feted visitors. crammed every
available standing place or point. from
which to view the ceremonies and hear
the speakers Leaning out over the bal
lustrade Mayor Glasmann said:
Ladies and Gentlemen. Commercial
Travellers and Your Sweethearts: / con-
graduate YOU on having selected Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
Salt Lsker Hurt in Arizona.

A telegram from Kingman. Ariz.. says
that Owen Mack was severely hurt there
by falling down a shaft. The commune
cation also states that the injured man
has a mother living in Salt Lake City
and a brother who is also here and who
IS a swtchman In the yards in this city.
The message came from Charles Lynch.
secretary OF Hualapai Miners union No.
llG Wealern Federation OF Miners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14

on their horns. They were labeled
Billy Dry and Billy Wet and a
placard was arranged above them an
nouncing contest June -"
The Moose order captured the third
prize, with an excellent float worked out
In emblematlc designs OF the organiza-
ton, number OF other floats were
worthy OF high praise, including those OF
the Fraternal Order of Eagles and many
other ores MIA tionss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
Continued on

his aides and marshals. whipped the long
column Into imposing form
The Salt Lake council. more than 100
strong, led by Governor William Spry,
members OF his stan and accompanied by
large body of spirited citizens, arrived
with colors dying, Garbcd in tho gray top
hat and long dustcr. Held's full band
arrived with them and made the air re-
sound with enthusing music at the sta
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
Greeted by Governor.

Judge Howell then arose TO introduce
the governor. who was unable TO make
himself heard until the clamor and cheer
ing for both the mayor and himself had
somewhat subsidized, He said
ogden is a great city, and is known
oil over the state for her boundless hos
pItality The mayor has fittingly eX-
tended his welcome and the welcome OF
the good people Of Ogden 10 our distin-
gpished guests and visitors, j can add
little that would express more than he
has said I am glad that our friends
form other states have come to Utah.
and as the executive OF this state. well
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
Thief Needs Only Horse.

rubber tired buggy and set OF sin
gle harness were stolen from the buggy
shed In the rear of the home Of E. I.
Ashton at 1873 South Seventh West street
Monday night. The theft was not dis
covered until the next morning, when II
was reported TO the police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
Cement Men Meet,

KANSAS CITY. June 13.-A bupsiness
session I'm the morning to hear the re-
port Of officers and committees. a motor
car ride over the boulevards In the after
noon. and a banquet tonight was the pro
gramme today outlined for the delegates
10 the national convention of the Asso-
citation OF American Portland Cement
Manufacturers in session here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
Three are Drowned.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. June 13.-Mrs.
Lottie Noah. her daughter and her sister,
Jennie Ellis, were drowned In creek
near Bandera. Tex. yesterday. while the
two first named were endeavoring TO
rescue the Ellis girl. who had gotten be-
yond her depth while bathing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14

ASHINGTON. June 13.-The state
departments position is that the Hale
payment was usual and precisely along
the lines Of the appropriation covering
tn edcfnition OF the Canadian boundary,
notably the Passamaquoddy bay ncgotia
tions. In connection with which Mr.. Hale
had been employed upon a phase with
which Canadian Boundary Comm! ssioDer
Tlttmann had nothing to do New regu
lations have already been Issued modern
izing the department methods OF keep
ing accounts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14
House Committee on Expenditures
Wants 70 Know About
$1,000 Payment.
FROM THE BOUNDARY FUND
Sum Paid to Son Of Former Sen
ator Hale on 80. X" of
the Secretary,

WASHINGTON. June l3.--A subpoena
for Secretary OF state Knox to explain
the payment TO Frederick Hale. son
OF former Senator Eugene Hale Of $4,000
from the Canadian boundary fund of the
state department. was issued today by
the house committee on expenditures In
the state department. The money was
said TO have been paid on the sole au-
thorty OF Mr.. Knox's 20. X" on a piece
of paper attached to an unsigned
voucher.
The disclosure as to the Hale payment
was but one OF series or surprises be
fore the committee today. Thomas Nor
rison. disbursing clerk OF the state de-
partment, said the missing voucher for
S2i50 drawn in payment of a portrait of
former Secretary OF State Day; and OF
which the artist received only $500, had
been found by messenger on the tioor
Of his office. How 1t got there he had
no knowledge.
The voucher as found on the floor ap-
pearcd complete Mr.. Morrison said and
contained former Chief Clerk Mlchaels's
explanation OF how the $1,000 difference
has been expended. The explanation
was not made public. 1t has been con-
tended that the $500 was spent IN secret
service,
In regard 10 the Hale payment. Mr.
Morrison said that all he knew about
the matter was his direction from Secre-
tary Knox 10 pay over the $1,000. q.
Fl Tittman, Canadian boundary commits
sioner called before the committee. de
cared that the $4,000 payment TO Hale
had never been explained to him. He
said his original estimate for. an ap-
preparation for $50. 600 had been increased
10 $4,000 by the state department with
out his knowledge; that he later learned
the extra $4,000 had been paid TO Hale
The subpoena served on Secretary
Knox < 6le tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-14

Frederick Hale. the payment OF whose
fee of $4,000 from Canadian boundary
funds of the state department at Wash
ington Secretary OF State Knox was
town. AT his law office It was stated
that the fee was for legal services under
the 1909 treaty on the international
boundary dispute between Maine and
New Brunswick in Passamaquodd bay,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-01

element Of xhe democracy. ant that
element always has q good aeaa te Say
an the national conventions al It's pnxtv.
That Faction has Nominated al the
democratic presidential candidates
since 1854 The chances are that II
Will have the decisive roIce an che eun-
ssnt1on o. 1917. Al aspirsnt WHO en-
tiers that assernblage as an awowecly
southern candidate viii have q large
pcrE5cn of this element against him.
There are hundreds of THOUSANDS of
democrats il the north and west who
would vote for republican Ter prexi-
Cert IN preference 20 d southern demo-
Graf ApFsDmattox ID 4 good mauy
years In the rear Of as. bat these demo-
Gratis have not found this ont yet. The
southern democrats defeated EXPRESS
dent Van Buren In the national con-
venfaon Of 1884 because bis views on
slavery did not suit the south. and Their
nominated Polk Of Tennessee. That
was the first time that ira sectional
line WAS brought pp tn a democratic
national convention. and II was the last
time thar a southern democrat reaehec
the presidency. TIE geographical tine
Was brought up again In the c0nven-
ton Of 1850, and then II split the demo-
cratic party. Governor Wilson. who
was born In Virginia, but who has long
been resident Of New. Jersey. is head
co straight for defeat IN the conren-
ton Of 1917 IL be permits any consider
able number 81 his unwise friends to
style him southern candidate
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-01
Daddy sBedtirne
O. A Tale Of Pie
CLOL y Loving Monkey

rV grinder gentleman was an q go $40 JACK az
h tTaHled daddy ne hau Onksy. why
we havea monkey
- Once began daddy re6ecvey, 7 knew little boy who
uncle had business down there
&c es okeys swarm thicker than hops
then be always brought liberal
remember that TINS time ne brought
taut monkey bright ana lovely
monk and soon became
undertook to teach him tricks
se learned to 20 up tree and bring down nice juicy
reward sinnie loved berries
bad an almost for curan PIES ana whenever
baked Eranie received piece
zone da however queer brought to the table and cut
was eDy Like backbrds OF the kings
pie the berries Every was anshed and
offended limited that she might have
put ID any
happened The pie after baking had
The cook and
FfnT third Guarantees pie brought the table,
hid cupboard TO watch
pie happened? Snmie
room climb up carefully the the
out a and gobbe them up
decided that
popular clever and loving monkey
presented where he became
and visitors
monkey a interesting animal, ana while
monkeys violent lovers they learn many other odd
shall buy the grinder
companion present"
agreed Jackie
really like for myself know