davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
POLICE FIND NO TRACE
OF BEATRICE KNIPFING

No cIew as to the whereabouts o! Be
atrice Knipfing the 17-ycar-old daughter
OF Mrs. A. D. KnlpfIng, 253 South Fourth
East street who disappeared from her
home under mystlfyinG circumstances
last Friday night, has been found. al
though the police and sheriffs in doz-
en- Utah cities are on the lookout for the
missing girl.
The opinion prevailing in police cir
cles Is that the girl left Salt Lake for
some northern point. accompanied by q
man whose Identity has not Vet been es-
tabiished. II Is thought possible that.
after reaching Ogden. the girl discarded
tho clothes OF her brother. In which she
had left her home. ard attircd herself
again in feminine dress Her disappear
ance IS considered complete and ms
years In Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
SALT LAKE LOOKS
GOOD, SAYS WRENCH
Well-KnOwn Realty Man Also
Says the East Is Pros
porous.

salt Lake City never looked as good
as u did To me upon my return from the
east, said A. VI. Wrench. president OF
the Telluride Realty company. yester
day. Mr.. Wrench has recently made an
extended eastern trip. in which he
touched at all OF the money centerS. and
he is more in love with Salt Lake than
ever.
Il do not believe there Is a city In the
country with brighter prospects than
Salt Lake" he said TO The Tribune.
Some OF us arc inclined TO say that this
city is dull at the present time; IL Ism I.
or course. we cannot expect a skyscraper
TO DO started every day and we cannot
expect people TO tumble over themselves
TO buy real estate when the mercury In
the thermometer is trying TO crawl out
OF the top. / want TO Say this however
there ara fewer vacant houses in Salt
Lake than there were two months ago and
the demand for real estate is good In
fact, / see nothing In present conditions,
or promised conditions, TO make us any
thing but optimistic"
Regarding conditions IN the east. Mr..
Wrench said: From all I could see and
learn. the east Is in a very prosperous
condition There has been considerable
talk about stringency in the money mar
ket and the talk has had the usual enect,
but at the present time money Is plcn-
t!ful in the east and there appears TO be
sufficient for all needs. where the Sc
curity Is forthcoming"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
LIEUTENANT HEMPEL
BACK FROM OLD HOME
Veteran Police Officer and
Family Return From yoy-
age to Denmark.

John Hompel. senior lieutenant OF the
Sait Lake police department. who for
three months has been visiting in Co.
penhagen. Denmark. with his aged mother
and other relatives. returned to Salt Lake
yesterday afternoon on Los Angeles Linn
ited No. and Will resume duty at the
police department this morning
Lieutenant Hempel was accompanied
on his Journey by Mrs. Hempel. his son
Edgar. and Miss a Erickson, Mrs. Hem
pefs sister. The party left Salt Lake
May 81 1t sailed from New York on the
steamship Oscar II. Of which a brother
OF Lieutenant Hcmpel ia captain The
party left Denmark on the same boat.
august 10, arriving at New York Au-
All members Of the party are in excel
iens spirits and expressed themselves last
night as having keenly enjoyed the long
Lieutenant Hempele recent trip TO his
latherland was the first he has made to
that country In more than twenty years
and during that time he had not seen his
aged mothor- His father died a numbe
OF wears ago. The lieutenant became a
member of the local police department in
september. 1893, and since that time has
drawn around him q large circle OF
friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
CHOIR SINGERS
HOLD REHEARSAL
Will Devote Much Time 10
Preparation for Trip to
New York.
ADOPT SYSTEM OF FINES
FOR TARDY OR ABSENT
At Least Three Meetings Each
Week Until Date of De-
parture, October %.

The two hundred selected singers who
wiD represent the Salt Lake tabernacle
choir during the American Land and Ir-
rgation exposition 20 be held at Madi-
son Square Garden In New York early In
November, and who Will also make IA
transcontinental concert tour coincident
TO the New York appearance. began ac-
tive and energetic rehearsais Sunday
night In the tabernacle OF the songs COM
prisins the repcrtory agreed upon. Sew
eral Of the most difficult numbers were
pracucod under the direction OF Con-
ductor Evan Stephens. and each member
OF the choral body was presented with
copies Of all songs TO be sung Tor prep
aration for following rehearsals.
Sunday nights work was the Initial re-
hearsal OF a TWO months season OF din-
gent preparation and practice By the
members OF the New York chorus. The
ladies' OF the chorus. soprano and alto
singers. met again last evening in Social
hill on State street. where a profitable
rehearsal In part singing took place. Ac
cordlng To an announcement by Conduc
tor stephens at least three rehearsals
Will be held each week between now and
october %, when the singers depart on
their extensive tour. II occasion requires
toward the last, the rehearsals VIII be
Increased TO even four or five each
week.
Hours for Rehearsal
AS arranged by Conductor Stephens
the ladies will meet In Social hall every
Monday evening AZ I:45 O'Clock from now
on until otherwise ordered. The men
will convene at the same hour and place
every Tuesday evening. On Thursday
evenings the complete chorus. including
other members OF the choir, Will meet as
usual in their accustomed places In the
tabernacle. where the usual programme
for Sunday services will be prepared In
addition 10 the New York tour rehear-
sal.
At Sunday nights session. the matter
| OF promptness and regularity In attend :
ing rehearsals was fully discussed. BY
an almost unanimous choice. the choir
decided TO enforce the rule OF exactinE
| fines from absentees or belated ones. un =
| less plausible excuse should be forth
coming the fee being fixed at so cents
| for each offense. In case of repeated
carelessness. tho matter viii probably go
before the choir committee. and the Of
! fender would IN such a case stand In
danger Of having his or her name dropped
from the list.
The choir organization is now busy
completing arrangements for baggage
1 space allowed for each individual. and
definite announcement regarding this
matter is expected soon. AT tonight $
meeting OF the men vote will be taken
! as to whether or not formal evening
dress will be adopted by the men as the
| costume 10 be used during appearances.
| These and other important details VIII
| be discussed during the week, and every
effort will be made 10 complete the final
arrangements and details OF the trip at
the earliest possible moment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
WRESTLER'S MANAGER
LIKES PIONEER PARK

Boston. despite the millions spent. on
parks and Fairgrounds. lacks one fca-
ture found in Pioneer park. Salt Lake" +"
said George V. Tuohey. manager or the
wrestler, Hassan Yousouf. Mr. Tuohey
was taking his little daughter home from
a delightful afternoon in Pioneer park,
where the child had enjoyed herself
hugely.
Boston parks have no shelter, where
the children ut play" added Mr. Tuaney.
consequently the very little children
who need the Fairgrounds most are often
compelled to remain at home. In Salt
Lake a mother can take her needle work
TO the park and watch her child in COM
fort. This goes to show that q few dol
lars wisely spent by city is worth many
thought"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
D SACKS IN WHICH
lHIEVES CARRIED BOOTY

ne roof OF a store building in the
OF construction, next door west
1oxum hotel on East Fourth South
Thomas Lambert. q painter, lbO
West Temple street. found num-
q empty money sacks yesterday
con. The sacks were Identified by
ranaeemen; OF the Z. F, Charlton
81 soyth Main street. as those
had contained $3.50 which was
rom the store during saturday
when the safe had been cracked.
cbesry had evidently climbed upon
~ building and there gone through
Not. discardlng what was useless
esylng II behind.
Hf Coombs drug store, corner OF
|s south and State streets, was also
during Saturday night. the police
y The lind yesterday afternoon 10
as that both places were robbed
sane men, as the property OF the
20 store was found across the
nom the Coombs drug store,
fhs roof OF the store building
ioano SIX money sacks containing
money wrappers and two pieces
- jewelry, all OF which was iden-
H having been stolen from the
I6n store,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
POST WILL
Be RECOMMENDED
Postmaster General Hitchcock
Outlines His Programme for
the Future.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-An outline
OF the programme OF legislation for the
postal service which Postmaster General
Hitchcock Will ask congress TO follow
during the regular session was indicated
by Mr.. Hitchcock today.
In his annual report. Mr.. Hitchcock
will recommend the establishment OF d
parcels post service on rural mail routes:
an increase In second class mall rates.
and a radical change in the system Of
compensaung the railways for transpor-
tation OF the mails.
Mr.. Hitchcock explained that II was his
first Idea TO establish parcels post on the
rural routes In order that the adminss-
tratiye details OF the system might be
worked out without disadvantage to the
postal service generally. Gradually. he
said he would extend the parcels serv-
ice to urban communities, so that pack
ages and parcels might be delivered 10
cally by city carriers. Subsequently. the
service would be extended to Include rail-
way transportation.
iThe continuous flow Of the malls can
not be interfcred with. and cannot be
cock The institution OF q parcels post
service. II attempted In rural territory.
in the cities and In the railway mails
simultaneously would embaTass serious =
" tho whole country, for 1t scarcely could
be put into operation in that fashion
without cluttering UP every postoffice in
the country.
by working out a system by degrees.
however. we will be able to extend the
service with no Inconvenience or embar-
rassment TO anybody, II Will require an
immense increase OF both carrier and
clerical forces. but once established It
will be OF enormous value to the people.
Mr.. Hitchcock indicated that the ad
ministration expected 10 adopt the recon-
lot of no InclEG gpc1nd class
postage rate commission. which has been
In session for several weeks In New
York. The commissions report will be
submitted TO congress In December.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
POSTOFF|CE FEATURE
Of R|NCL|VC CIRCUS
Institution Handles Mail From
Strange Lands for Hundreds
of Performers.

Among the many points Of interest on
the show grounds OF Ringing Brothers
circus Is n fully equipped postofficc- 1t
was not established by the government.
yet II Is larger than many that are run
by Uncle Sam There probably Is no
other in America visited daily by such a
crowd Of cosmopolitans.
Jules Tunour is the postmaster OF
RInglInsville. He is we'll fitted for the
Job. as he speaks French. German. Span
!sh Hindoostani and Polish. and knows
enough Chinese Japanese. Portuguese
and modern Greek to make himself un-
derstood In those tongues,
Fifteen minutes after the last section
Of the circus train reaches town. jules
may be found at the town postoffico.
There he fills his mall bags with bum
dies of letters, newspapers and packages
from all corners OF the earth, In an
office on the grounds He distributes
his mail and then opens the window. a
long line OF strange people. In which are
representatives from twenty-nine ma
gress OF tongues begins wagging as they
did In the Tower Of Babel Letters come
20 Ringlingville every week from more
than hundred European and Asiatic
cities.
An ldea OF the cosmopolitan aspect Of
the show may be had from carefui
study of the people IN the morning pa
rade For an hour the wonders OF the
earth unfold themselves as they pass be-
fore spectators. There are dusky queens
seated In richly draDcd howdahs on the
backs OF elephants: desert chieftains,
perched on camels and dromedaries, far
eastern potentates and their retinues. In
golden chariots and thrones: Australian
bushnen and boomerang throwcr5. on
horses; the military OF European king
doms richly costumed: court ladies' and
diplomats in coaches Of state; Oriental
statesmen. In rickshas and palanouins.
and savage chiefs and tribesmen, In bar
barian carriages OF war. The character
istic music OF the countries OF the earth
liz played by bag-pipers, great brass
bands. organs, reed and string orche5-
tras. castanet ballets, tom-tom players.
drum and bugle corps, weird chanterSs
chimes and siren pipes.
The heavy equipment OF the parade
was made In the foreign workshops OF
! the show at Stoke-on-Trent. England
The designs were made by the best ar
| lists Of France and Italy, The costumes
| were executed In Paris. The flags. ban
ners scarfs and streamers are expensive
works OF Japanese art. The wagons dens
! chariots and fairy floats are hand-carVed
and emblasoned with pure gold.
| More animals are displayed In open
cages in this parade alone than are TO be
seen in the menagerie OF any other SHOW
| There are ESQ horses In the line and l2Sc
| people The parade is three miles long
II will be seen on the, streets or Sai'
Lake City on the morning OF Saturday
| Scnfember 2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
DER RIVER LANDS
WITHDRAWN FROM ENTRY

reefster and receiver Of the Salt
ly land office have been advised
6ithdrawal from settlement. To-
sale OF entry Of what Is TO be
as power site reserve No. 1873 on
aisIe nSer' ,sos Utah. This comprises aS- aD
as follows:
'Anip 20 south. range 6 west-Sec-
west half OF southwest quarter.
~ Quarter OF southwest quarter:
10. lot 3. east half OF southwest
southeast quarter; section 20.
~. east half OF southeast quar-
non Il. west half Of west hall.
south half of northeast quar-
'awest quarter. north half OF
~. ~ section 20, northeast quarter
.snsast quarter,
fI1mp p south, range Z west-Sec-
norlh half OF south half: section
'neast quarter OF northeast quar-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
-Four Funerals Held.

The funeral OF Bertie A. Jones. son
of George a. and Chloe NJ. Jones 522
North Sixth West street. who died Sun
day. was held at o'clock yesterday
afternoon from the family residence.
Burial was In the City cemetery.
The funeral OF William Robbins. broth y
or OF Mrs. II. A. Kearns, lS7 II street.
was held from the funeral parlors OF
Ebcr W. Hall yesterday afternoon at ?
o'clock. Intermcnt was In the City ceme-
tcry.
and Mrs. George Wild. 33S West Sixth
south street, was held yesterday after
aence, Burial was In Mt. Olivet ceme-
tory. o,, - rY.u,sa -h.
died Saturday. was held from tne tamlly
rasidcncc. s Goddard court, at II O'Clock
yesterday morning. Buria! Was In the
City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
WEATHER FORECAST.
Weather Forecast for Salt Lake City
and the state OF Usah: Local showers
Tuesday Wednesday fair.

Comparative weather data NJ salt Lake
City. August IS 1911:
The highest temperature today VAS IS
degrees. the highest In this month since
1875 was i0i degrees. The lowest tenn
perature last night was 81 degrees. the
lowest this month since 1874 was ~ de-
Grees. The mean temperature for today
was - degrees. the normal was - de-
grces. The accumulated deficiency of
temperature since the first OF IN. month
II 30 degrees. the accumulated excess
since January l Is % degrees.
The relative humidity at q. m today
was 80 per cent; the relative humidity At
p. m. today was Is per cent
The total precipitation for the twenty
four hours ending n =. m. was none.
the total for this month 10 date - .0S Of
an inch. the accumulated deficiency for
this month 20 date IS 81 OF an Inch. the
total precipitation since January 10 date
Is e.23 inches; the accumulated deficiency
since January ! Is LII inches
The sun rises 55l a m. sun sets 1;0s
p. m. August %. 1911
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS AT P. NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
Railroad Notes.

f G. Bush, general freight and pas
senger agent OF the Idaho Southern rail-
road with headquarters at Goodlng, X
in Salt Lake City on business
]. ]. Kavanaugh general agent for
the Missouri Pacific, is in Chicago on
business.
Louis H. Schoeneway. contracting
agent for the Big Four lines, left this
city for Los Angeles last night over the
Salt Lake Route. He was accompanied
bv his wife, and thcy will spend some
time In Los Angeles before returning to
Mr.. Schocne ways headquarters at Cleve-
land.
About 100 Eagles from Cincinnati ar
rived IN Salt Lake City yesterday after
trip along the Pacific coast and 20
the Yellowstone Park. They left for the
east last night.
II. 4. Watson. travelling freight agent
for the Illinois Central. left yesterday for
a short business trip In Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29

Alsacc and Lorraine, the two musicians
who open the bill at the Orphcum this
week. are conceded 10 be the most widely
Travelled artists In the business for the
length of time they have been before the
public. In Russia last year the team
was commanded 10 appear before the
car He was pleased with their per-
fornancc and only few days elapsed
before they were presented with the san
aphone OF gold, as token of MS appTe-
c!atlon. This instrument IS the one Miss
Lorraine uses In her act.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
Cook Dies of Heart Disease.

yyiIIau J. Davis aged b2 years.
cooL died yesterday afternoon as a re-
e,,it ~ heart disease. at a rooming house
at 81 East First South street MT: DAVIS rSaS
M nnarnpon AT SaItair and IL is believed
shot he remained in the water too long,
Which Will caused him TO become al weakened s AZ
ne w. r,n,, the resort 1t is not known
rSssther Ing lp9" or I not he had any relatives In
the e, west. The body is at the oDonnss me-
undertaking establishment, afinhee"en's Al
To- burial have not ben mado
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
.r,rs Of Russia and Japan
,Lsuge kilograms COuched
IN Warm Terms.
SuONS ARISING
gRON THE WAR SETTLED
,,ument at Toxic to Pay for
l,d Cross Ship and Make
0ther Concessions.

u~rrHsBURG. Aug. 28.-The en-
:, pussia and tho emperor OF
.,.ssnsed telegrams today on the
~ the settlement Of questions
1 70 the various claims and coun-
.lsS for indemnity on both SIDES
ssss incurred during the war;
,srotia;ions have continued for
nss were pushed energetically by
sssky. Malyitch, the Russian en-
~ 70 Japan, prior TO his recent
~ nom Toxic.
~ most part the claims were on
,ssIan side. the big Item OF which
syTneut FOR property OF Russian
a at Port Arthur,
sfaclaI statement respecting the
mi to be Issued soon Is expected
- m the policy adopted by Japan
= T,ccessive diplomatic acts for
.-.,roiion of good relations between
y 'rountrles. When the Japanese
yacejyed the Russian embas5ador
srsn audience, he decorated Mile,
.sT.Malavitch with the highest or
"A ieyited her to the imperial lunch
n, to that time this honor had
IN attended to Miss Alice Roosc-
Baas Of Settlement,
NJ settlement just reached, Japan
4 "a hand over 10 Russia Sl50,O00
-,ortionment TO persons whose pri-
chims Russia has supported
IN viii purchase for $4,000 the
~ Of Russians situated on conces-
hrd In the suburban districts OF
Arthur. She agreed to pay rental
>srsss OF Russians at Kwantung and
-Sms claims TO the treasury OF the
Arthur municipality. as the munich
lands are needed 10 satisfy the
q Of contractors.
IN also agreed to pay $50, 900 for
a Cross ship which she seized and
4 has now become unfit for that
=. The former Russian hospital
Anesra, which is 10 be returned 10
d has Been sent 10 the drydock al
ior repairs before the transfer Is
8 Rossla points out ;hat the claims
|rsa Russia and Japan have been
"a without recourse To arbitration,
|ihst Japan has reversed the decis-
a rs own prize courts with regard
y Angara and the Red Cross ship
Proof Of Friendship.
= RossIa SAYS that the settlement Is
|nng proof OF mutual friendship and
4 Il only remains TO reap the ad-
L5es promised by this friendly col
zion In the field OF peaceful develop
y and legitimate interests.
q text OF the telegrams exchanged
IN the emperors Is published here
Jepanese emperor, announcing his
ne al the settlement and at hand
|rer TO Russia the ship Angara "as
|s!tence OF the sentiment OF unaI
. friendship | feel for Russia" pro-
"a sure that your majesty Will sra-
II fharc my conviction that the set
81 WILL contribute TO consolidate
ere The good relations existing be-
our TWO countries"
Russian emperor. In reply, ex'
q heartfelt thanks. says;
rioughly sharing as ] do YOU
Hs sentiments / see in the hand
5tr Of the Angara fresh proof OF
potent pledge OF our rcciproca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
Kruthoffer Likes Zion.

T. E Kruthoffer. auditor OF freight
accounts for the Big Four lines. with
headquarters at Cincinnati arrived in
this city over the Union Pacific road
yesterday and Is at the Hotel Utah. Mr..
KruthoGier is Interested In some land
near Lehi which he acquired some time
ago and is here 20 look over this prop
he Is much pleased with what he has
seen here and enthusiastic over the west
IN general.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29

Buy it now, Now IS the time TO buy
bottle of Chamberlain 3 Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is almos,
certain to be needed before the summer
is over This remedy has no superior.
For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
COULAM HOME AGAIN.
Oregon Short Line Man Returns From
Chicago Rates Meeting.

Henry Coulam. assistant chief clerk of
the freight department OF the Oregon
Short Line. returned yesterday after
noon from Chicago. where he had been
in attendance at the meeting Of freight
rate clerks. j. A. Reeves, general
and his assistant, r. II. Plaistcd are
stll in Chicago. Mr., Coulam said yes
terday that there was as yet nothing done
at the convention although the men in
attendance there were working hard TO
bring the freight rates TO satisfactory
plan. He said that the delegates may
be there several months. the Whole
freight system has to he revised.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
VICTIM OF AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT UNCONSCIOUS

Jacob Ra1li, aged so years. living Mt
o1S lincoln avenue. who was struck by
an AUTOMOBILES Saturday evening. and as
a result sustained q compound fracture
fnr, evc still lies unconscious nj Judge
Mercy hospital. whittier he was taken
after the accident, II Is not expected
thar he will recover from hts injuries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
Hutchinson Party in Town.

The sixth and last Hutchinson touring
party OF this season arrived In Salt Lake
City yesterday from Yellowstone Park
This party comprised about seventy per
sons. who spent yesterday seeing salt
Lake City. and left last night for their
homes in the east over the Denver a.
Rio Grande All were enthusiastic In
their praises Of the wonders OF the park
and II is probable that many OF them
Will come again next year.