davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
Railroad Notes.

c. S. Melu, travelling passenger agent
Of the Nickel Plate. with headquarters
I'm Denver. was In Salt Lake yesterday
on official business,
Carl Stradley. chief engineer of the
Oregon Short Line. LETT yesterday morn
ing 10 catch the Get Acquainted spe-
cial at American Falls, Ida, and Will be
with the other officials during the re"
mainder OF their trip.
w. S Martin. assistant general man
arer OF the Denver e Rio Grando. was
I'm the city yesterday on his way home
TO Denver after % trip to Pacific coast
points.
J. w. Muhcrn. superintendent OF the
Utah lines OF the Denver & Rio Grande,
and s. V Derrah assistant general
freight agent, left Salt Lake yesterday
morning for an inspection tour OF the
Marysvale branch of the road. They will
return today.
Official announcement is made that on
June 30 the Western Pacific railroad VIII
close It's construction account and Will
make public its financial standing. Here
tofore the construction account and the
operating expenses have been merged
with the result that the monthly dcnci'
has been a large one.
| Salt Lake City this summer ten special
! trains Of excursionists from eastern
| points to the Pacific coast. Tho eNcur-
| sions are managed by Professor a: n
| Tshman. president Of Radnor college
Nashville Tenn The travellers vii
| make n stop of one day in the city, botl
coming and going, Dates for the arriva
! OF the trains are June ., ., Is, 29; july
| /. 6. 20; August 4. II. 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
High School Notes

The final contest was held Friday for
the Francis cup company was de-
clared winner. with total of 3St points.
with ID company a close second with 3S
points A company was third with 81
points and z company fourth with 269
points The contest between companies
and d was very close the entire year.
and only by splitting q point with 3 In
the final contest did they manage to pull
out ahead The drill has been progress
sing very well indeed under the capable
management OF Captain Manning, all
though he has felt somewhat handicapped
by the withdrawal of Captain Warthman
from school,
The art contest was decided this week
by the following Judges: Mr. IIarwood.
year the prize drawings were made from
live model for the first time since the
contests have been held.. The, judges
were unable to make Il distinction be
tween the work of Miss Marion Thomp-
son and that of Miss Erminc Walker. so
two first prizes Of bronze medals were
awarded to these two young ladies. The
work this year was exceptionally good,
ina smuch as living models have not been
used very much hitherto. The following
received mention for their work: Miss
Rhea Taylor. first mention; Miss Edith
Yundt. second mention Miss La Rue
Smith third mention; Clarence Anderson.
fourth mention. Chloe Batcman, fifth
mention and Raymond Smith. sixth men
ton Miss Faun Kendall acted as the
model for all the ontcstantS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
WELSH BANQUET 7
GREAT SUCCESS
Sons and Daughters of Wales
Gather at New Grand
Hotel.
SPEECHES AND TOASTS
FIGURE in PROGRAMME
Exercises Closed With the
Singing of America" by
Attendants.

The banquet given by the Sons and
Daughters Of Wales In the New Grand
hotel last night was a decided success.
More than one hundred persons partici-
pated in the feast and the majority Joined
In the singing OF Welsh songs.
After full justice had been done TO
the banquet. toasts and musical num-
bers were heard until nearly midnight,
First OF all, at the suggestion OF the
toastmast ster, William II. POLAND. all
Joined In a toast to the society and the
coming years work under the recently
elected officers This toast was before the
banquet,
Recs Davies rendered the first number
Of the programme proper, lie sang Hen
WIad fy Nadau' (The Land of My. Fa-
thers), the first verse In Welsh and the
second in English.
Postmaster Talks.
't'The Business Welshman" was the
subject Of a toast responded 10 by Post
master a. l. Thomas. He reviewed in a
brief way the work that the Welsh peo-
pie have done in this country from the
settling of two OF the thirteen original
colonies down TO the great men OF to-
day who are OF Welsh origin. After Mr..
Thomas had concluded. Mrs. r. s, Fol
land sang a contrato solo. Evening
Mathonihah Thomas was unable 10 be
at the banquet, but came in late and re-
sponded 10 the toast. THE True Welsh
man. in a short but effective talk, He
reviewed the history OF the people. which
shows them TO be OF a sincere and re-
ligious nature seldom II ever seen in such
a marked form in any race besides that
OF Wales. Esther Davis OF Salt Lake,
who is so we'll known as a singer. fol-
lowed this toast with two selections. one
in Welsh and one in English.
John James Responds.
"The Welsh in Music was the subject
of toast by John James, He told OF
the sweet singing that he had heard in
Wales and of the progress that the Welsh
people had made In this line in this coun-
try. He was carried away with enthu-
siasm over his subject for which his
fondncss is so we'll known. and told In
feeling terms of the angels singing. al
though not claiming that all of the angels
were Welsh. Welsh melodies by Dr. and
Mrs. G. w. Stewart served TO warrant
the statements made by Mr. James.
Brigham ii. Roberts was called upon
to explain the fact that he comes from
a part of England fartheSt from Wales
and knows of no Welsh blood in his veins
erts responded and told some amusing
and also some stirring and pathetic stories
of his experience in coming To Utah from
England with a Welsh family, He paid
glowing tributes to the Welsh people and
said that he was proud of the privilege
of addressing such a gathering.
In their enthusiasm over Wales none oi
the speakers forgot TO say word for
"Old Glory" and the last number on the
programme was the singing OF America
by the audience standing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
INCIDENT OF TILDEN
CAMPAIGN RECALLED
Former Governor Grover Of Oregon Dies
Figured In Controversy Over
Election.

PORTLAND, Ore. May 1o.-Lafayette
Grover tho fourth governor Of Oregon,
died today at his home here.
Mr. Grover was a Democrat and was
governor Of Oregon from 1870 to 1877,
during the HayesTilden presidential con-
test His attitude then made him a ma
tional character. Louisiana, Florida and
Oregon were the controlling factors in
that contest. BY rulings which the Re-
publicans adopted Louisiana and Florida
were secured, but every electoral vote
from Oregon was necessary.
Three Republican electors had been
chosen in this state. 1t was found that
one of them Joseph Watts, was post
master and the Democrats produced the
constitutional provision which forbade
any man holding n lucrative office from
being chosen an elector-
Governor Grover Issued a certificate OF
election to an attorney named Cronin Of
Portland in Watts's place. The two Re-
publican electors would not recognize
CronIn.
Watts resigned his office as postmaster
and with the two Republican electors cast
the votes which put Hayes into office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
LOSS OF TWO MINUTES
COST SULLY 81, ,176,000
One Time Cotton King and His Wife or
Witness Stand In Suit for
S2o, 1000.

NEW YORK, May 1o.-Mrs. Emma F.
Sully. wife OF Daniel j. Sully, the one
time cotton king denied on the wit
ness stand today that she had borrowed
$40 900 from Peter II. Corr of Taunton.
Mass in 1904. She declared that her
husband had told her that payment
10 lawyer had Settled" a threatened
Indictment OF him as a common gambler
for his cotton transactions
Mrs. Sully was testifying in Corr's suit
for $4,000 which he asserts he loaned
her after the collapse OF her husband s
cotton corner. Sully declared on the
stand yesterday that Corr had loaned the
money to him, not 10 Mrs. Sully, so that
Sully could protect himself against an
indictment which Corr warned him was
threatened.
Suly. who took the stand again and
was questioned at some length, declared
that two minutes lost somewhere in
reading the notice Of his suspension on
the cotton exchange had cost him dear.
He said the notice was sent In at IA
and was not read until 2:02 81 would
have been able TO pay my creditors dol
lar for dollar. Sully, declared. THAT de-
lay of two minutes cost me $l.176,000,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
M0OTED QUESTION
SETTLED IN IDAHO
Supreme Court Decides State
Has Right to Select Lieu
Lands.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE. Idaho, May 10.-The supreme
court OF Idaho today held valid the right
OF the state TO select lieu lands In place
OF school indemnity sections 16 and 36
unsurveyed and held in reserve by the
government and to sell the lieu lands for
the benefit of the common schools. there
by settling the greatly mooted question,
SO far as the state courts are concerned.
that has threatened to take the states
birth right away. The decision means
millions OF dollars to Idaho.
friendly test suit OF G. R Rogers VS.. Gov
ernor James II. Hawley Rogers at
tackled the states and the land board 9
sell the same as well as the right of the
legislature to validate the actions OF the
land board through two bills passed dur
ing the iast session OF the legislature for
that purpose.
1t is held by the supreme court that
the state can through the land board
make lieu seuections for school sections
dispose OF the land, that the legislature
ls empowered to pass laws granting that
right. to the state, land board for the
its actions and sections are owned by
the people through the grant of the ad-
mission act
The trial of Frank w. Kettcnbach under
district OF Idaho for falsifying reports
to the comptroller Of The currency of the
Lewiston National bank, OF which he was
president, has been postponed from the
open date in June to September 5.
The case is one of the most famous
that has developed in Idaho. Ketten-
bach was tried here month ago on the
charge OF abstracting 900 from the
bank with his bookkeeper Clarence w.
Robnctte. The government dismissed the
case before the defense was put in due
to the limitations placed around the in
reduction OF evidence by the court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
CLAIM INDICTMENTS
SHOULD BE QUASHED

CHICAGO. May 10.-George NJ Seward,
receiver for A c. Frost. and Pierre G..
Beach. secretary for the A. c. Frost COM
pauy, who, with Frost and six others,
were indicted, charged with conspiracy to
defraud the government out OF $4,000 600
worth OF Alaska coal land claims filed
pleas today to have the indictments
against them quashed. They. Will be ar
rnigned before Judge Landis in the
United States district court tomorrow.
Seward and Beach argued that the in
dictments were invalid as their constl-
tutional rights had been contravened by
forcing them 70 furnish evidence against
themselves. Six other defendants have
not appeared 10 furnish bonds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
|lL|[ AWAKE
WITH
ECZEMA
'.''s'ef Ever Since He Can
e q Utterly IntoIsrabIe.
IST'9Iond Medical Power to
Wy Disease Was Routed
@a Soap and Ointment" +"

49, p;sasurs : In praIsing ,hs
qsn clre' Ever since I can .
|Er,,I,s ,,Ins'ilole sufferer OF eczema,
q ,I,s; sEin diseases. I would
\ i S4I, ,s,I,. and my suffering was
~ s1y humor settled on INV
= As,, vus q child, ! nnturally
dtS ip,ao,ouTnlng. itching ssnsa-
|eAan ndi dai',.oSalersble, IN fact Il was
ae Iongp gpSSsiloly forget about IL,
ur, aa oeiore 1t spread 10 NV
!. q nw % S 4 was almost covered
isas ~ Ne,n on account OF nv
IT, lisd li III such a condition that
|gss Physicians were called ho,
ts,. ,ns ssH medical power and
y si,In,,, Iaying tried nuner.
Id 2SHi 9;n deriving any benefit
Ttldiul n myself up To the
<! cvllcm',raa' but | thought
. aneot Treatment as a last
sn nsrns, ne Cutlcura Mira
w nich nihasn : them. for thank
g mi ',i ~ . miracle as the cu,i-
uIr'9p 70 the suffering world
u" d,e ! never suffered from
ksiSSro Ointment, ,H and DIS / shsII al
g Uni usn sns wonderful! inertia
nsst d,yeal del be without them,
" huI,,ss !; as ] have Cu;tcusa
3ztnuI 3, lSigned) G Ioii;s
:" '''' Philadelphia. Pa Pa
q Palisor sorlnTtment sold thro,,ob.
colum,hDLru 4 Chem Cossn
snnl.a.'' Y, Ave. Boston III p''
s2pp p'In Isoi o. cutiaIra soan and
y O'ok OIL skin treatmsnt tp sna
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
SLIGHT REDUCTION IN
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

PHILADELPHIA. May l0.-Announcc-
ment was made here today that at a
meeting In Pittsuurg yesterday the dl-
rcctors Of the Vandalia railroad, n Penn
sylvania railroad subsidiary declared a
quarterly dividend OF ! per cent. re,
duction OF one fourth of ] per cent
compared with last year, when diVldcnds
at the rate of per cent yearly were
maintained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
WILL AWAIT ACTION
ON CANADIAN BILL

WASHINGTON May 1o.-Secretary
Knox while ready 10 enter into negotia-
tions with Newfoundland for reciprocity
arrangement upon lines similar 10 the
measure now pending before congress.
has decided to await the action of con
eress on the Canadian bill before pro
ceedins with what would he n useless
task In the event that the Canadian gov
ernment arrangement failed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
Pan PARTY PUTS
DRlH ITS STANDARDS

sIoN. May 10.-The deca-
'e golden rule as standards
%'eInment are recommend =
~ u a Joint resolution pre-
Y representative Pepper OF
= nquest Of the Christian
~ pramblc to the resolution
mity expresses its belief
spune and income taxes. Its
= Standing army and ex-
PREPARATION for war and
-slssslon OF the saloon.
on rules will deal with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
UNABLE TO PREVENT
DEATH OF GRANDCHlLD

SAN LUIS oBISPO, Cal; May 1o..Cn-
Hazel Felis, aged e from a surface cattle
guard on the South Pacific tracks near
here. Gilbert Felis, a farmer. yesterday
was forced TO witness her death unoef
the wheels OF an express tram.
Attracted by the child's screams. Fehs
made desperate efforts to release her. nut
the engine passed over her body before
the train could be stopped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
COLOMBIA REFUSES
TO RECOGNIZE PANAMA

BOGOTA. Colombia. May 1o.-Thc Co
lombian government persists In Its re-
lusal to recognize the republic of Panama
For four months DR.. Carlos Mendoza,
special envoy from Panama, has been
here attempting 10 establish diploinatic
relations between this country and the
government set up by the Panaman Sc
ccssionists in the fall Of 1908 He has
been unable TO make any kind of treaty
and yesterday left for home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
Foley's Kidney Remedy Acted Quickly

NJ. n George, Irondale. Ala, was
bot red with kidney troable for many
years. "I was persuaded TO try Foley
Kidney Remedy. and before taking il
three days l could feel its beneficial
effects The pain left my back my
kidney action cleared up, and | am so
much better l do not hesitate to recon-,
mend Foley Kidney Remedy. Schramm'
Jobuson, Drugs, five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-"The Win
ming Miss" Curtain, Sis.
Sarah Bernhardt in IL Aiglon." Fri
day. May IL.
Mary Garden IN song repertoire.
Saturday. May ~.
ORPHEUM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville Matlnees daily. 2:15;
evening performances. S:lo.
GARRICK THEATER--Mau Fealy
and Garrick stock company in
Sunday Matinee today, 2:lo.
evening performances begin at S;lo.
COLONIAL TIIEATER-Mouon pic
lures and songs. Continuous per-
formance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
Found Dead in Bed,

Raoui Mignault, laborer. was found
dead in bed at his room. log Wellington
hotel. Wednesday morning. Death was
due to natural causes. The body was
taken 10 O'Donnell & Co.'S undertaking
parlors and will be prepared for ship
ment TO Montreal, Canada, MiGnault'
former home,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
HOWELL INTRODUCES
MINING MEN TO TAFT

wAsuINGTON, d, c., May 1O.-Rep-
resentatlve Howell al the request OF the
directors of the bureau OF mines. called
at the White house today to Introduce
delegation OF western mining men who
came 10 Washington TO invite President
Taft TO attend the next mining congress-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
PLEADS GUILTY AND
GOES UP FOR TEN YEARS

CHEYENNE. Wyo,. May lO'-Josepn
Kinpham, former assistant postmaster at
Cheyenne. pleaded guilty today to en-,
bczziing :23 1896 OF postofficc funds ana
was sentenced to ten years IN the tedera'
prison at LeavenWortn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have you overworked your nervous sys.
tenn and caused trouble with your k16-
neys and bladder? Have you pains In
loins, size. back and bladder2 Have you
o fl9bby appearance Of the face. and un-
DER the eyes? A frequent desire to pass
e2fne? II so. williams Kidney Pulls Will
re you-DEuggist. Price 6Qc.
For sale by SCHRAMDI-JO OHNSON,
DRUGS, FIVE STORES, HALLIDAY
DRUG CO., VAN DYKE DRUG STORE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
la D. s. R. G.. r. r. Every Sunday

Via D. & r. G. K. II. Every Sunday.
To Provo canyon, $50 n. M, $50
q. m & %
To Geneva. 100 n. m, .......,.. l,23
To Ogden, 1925 n. m, l:35 y. M. Loo
To Pharaoh s Glen, $40 n. m-..,. 30
The "Seenic Special VIII leave
Salt Lake every Sunday at $3.50 a. M.
for Provo Upper Falls, Forks, Idle
wild and other Provo canyon points.
Returning. leaves Upper Falls 200
D. m. Magnificent scenic trip. Meals
at Upper Falls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
/ BODIES
| TIL: RUINS
iii Burned in Edin-
Scotland, During a
d,ty Performance
yHE VICTIMS
El,ESoWN CHARACTER
81 70 Save Horse and
ad Perishes in the
Flames.

.resH, Scotland, May 10
8, have been recovered this
- ths ruins of the Empire
\ rhish burned last night
4 . ;ar identified are those
y. rho Great" and two
,,k compauy-Alice, Dale.
...,,tsd the Teddy Bear
a, Toe Coster. Two bodies are
.,s,hers of the orchestra and
4, rho have not been identl~
q and Coster were natives
a Iafsyette was a German.
,;r twenty years in the Unit
IDurjnp the last two years
q, in Great Britain present..
halls a spectacular turn
',a,,sd a horse and dog An
4 msrue these two pets cost
- bis life.
btrnsd and Perished,
=, had escaped in the hrsl
I. ths stage was a. mass OF
( N ibe performers and stage
= u,hiug out of the place
4, sssn 10 re.enter the stage
~ &c he did go;
rsilg to try to get my horse
3 nius we're examined today
(; ,ssrred body was found be-
IN Of his horse and a heavy
La lay across both man and
/. r,rted in mass of seen
n the conclusion of Lafay-
inuancc. which was a spec
rszitsv pageant in which he
q Lord Roberts and other
3 q horseback.
zsasai the stage was filed
s fre curtain was hastily low
1 De audience, which at first
|i,t 0 burst Of fire was a part
,xlatIe, escaped with little
sliud the scenes, having Sc
y nfety of the auditorium,
|,n rush for the exits. When
h 1t lis height the iron cur
d on the stage.
Dad Actor Popular,
b vas a popular and pictur-
-aaer He had a residence In
|na across the front of the
q bhzoued the words, La
sGreat.".
Z! bodies Of the two musicians
n ldeutified as those of mem,
!aiiyette's company.
;z to some of those who es-
u ihe rear exits. a trained
Hlf 10 Lafayette got loose
panic and blocked the stage
gl Shich the performers were
30 tseapc, Lafayette had a
at,gc.e with the beast be-
> bin out OF the way,
E1ts The Great was born
aslheIger. Ten years ago the
Pazed his stage name. He
v years old and is we'll re-
q New York. His devotion
ra dog was marked. lie also
~ hon which, with the dog,
y n!r0duced in his act.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
TWO NEW BISHOPS HAIL
FROM MASSACHUSETTS,

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 1o.-The
Rev Thomas +. Davies. Jr., rector Of
All Saints church. Worcester Mass,
was today elected bishop of the Western
Massachusetts diocese OF the Protestant
Episcopal church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
Dance. Wandamere. Friday, 18th

There is economy in the use of
Hiawatha coal. No slack, slate or
clinkers. The premier coal for storage.
Both phones 3293 Wilkes Coal Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
Dance, wandamere, Friday, 10Th

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion of
little want ''adH in The Tribune.
Bell phone 5000, Ind. 360
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11

PHILADELPHIA, May 10-The Rev.
Philip Mercer Rhinelander OF The Epis-
copal Theological school, Cambridge.
Mass. was today elected bishop coad-
jutor OF the Protestant Episcopal diocese
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11

ject taken from an aeroplanc In flight by
Pathe, and two amusing comedy subjects
by the popular Essanay company BY
request the Panama canal picture VIII
be repeated for three days, beginning next
Monday. The new programme beings to-
day at the Liberty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
FELT IN CALIFORNIA

OXNARD. Cal, May 10. Light earth
oIakes were felt here at 5 and $50 O'Clock
this morning and a slightly heavier one
at $40 o'clock. There has been no dam
age reported.
LOS ANGELES. May 10.--A slight
earthquake was felt here at $40 this
morning,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11

WASHINGTON, May 1o.-Lieutenant
Kelley was regarded In the war depart
ment as a most promising military avi-
ator He was ordered to the maneuver
division at San Antonio on March II for
aeronautical duties. He was born In
England December II. 1878, enlisted In
the army as a private in 1904 and rose
to the rank OF second lieutenant February
IL. 1907.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
OFFICER IS KILLED
IN MAKING FLIGHT
Lieut.. Geo. NJ. E. Kelley Falls
From Curtiss Aeroplane at
Fort Sam Houston.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. May 10.-Lieut
George M. e. Kelley of the thirtieth in
fantry. U. S. A. was killed this morning
In fall from Curtiss aeroplane at Fort
Sam Houston. He was making & flight
and when about fifty feet from the ground
shot forward from his seat. landing on
his head. His skull was fractured and
ing consciousness
Kelley was pupil of Glenn Curtiss in
aviation and came here about three weeks
ago from San Diego, Cal, where he re-
ceived his lessons 1t is believed the ac-
cident was caused by the unexpected
starting Of the engine while Kelley was
making a landing.
SAN DIEGO. Cal, May 1o.-second
Lieut.. e. M. Kelley. company c, rhirtieth
infantry, who was killed at San Antonio
tailed by the war department to study
aviation at the army and navy school
established al North island. near here. by
Glenn II. Curtiss. He left San Diego about
four weeks ago for San Antonio, where
he was TO take part in aerial practice and
maneuVers.
Lieutenant Kelley spent several weeks on
North island studying the handling OF the
heavier than air machine He made many
short practice flights and, though not
thoroughly skilled when he was ordered
get into actual service with a biplane as
quickly as possible.
Practically all of his brother officers In
the thirueth regiment of infantry are at
Lakeside with the regiment and have not
as yet been notified OF kelley'S death,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11

E.tts The Great was born
a,aheIger. Ten years ago the
Pazed his stage name. lie
v years old and is we'll re-
q New York. His devotion
'a doe was marked. lie also
20 hon which, with the dog,
= Introduced in his act.