davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-27
RESCUE 155 CHILDREN.
Firemen Drag Little Ones Out Of
Beds and Down Ladders.

Binghamton. y. Y. tSpec.al} -
Fire il the basement OF the main
building Of the SusQueha1na VALLEY
Home inperiled The lives OF I55
children and the IS attendants ana
officers Of the institution, and but to-
The BRAVERY o. The teachers, the fire.
men and, II instances, the children
themselves. grave loss OF life mus.
have resulted
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-27

Canton. y c Special Mayor
Gusts, q Canton. has turned tie con
troll Of the town over 20 the proh.-
b.-io1.s-s, asking them % demon
s--z-e now me Nort1 Carolina proh.-
b--o1 -aEs can Il enforced. He las
5--=6 $50 ministers and Z number OF
-ay-@- 70 appear before hin and be
sven i - special policemen.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-27
GOES TO EGYPT As A DELEGATE.
Work of Washington Woman for
the Blind Recognized.

Washington. D. c. Special Miss
Eta J. Gi1en. Of the Reading Room
OF Congress, Kill represent the Dis
triet OF Columbia e, the fourth in
ternstionsl congress OF the Society
for The Ameiiora-on Of he Lot OF
the Blind, which conyenes il Cairo.
Egypt, on February %.
The organization Is international
IN scope and Miss Gifen. through
her work a. The Congressional Ii
brsry here, vas elected as delegate
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-27
FEWER AND BETTER LAWS.
GOV. Colquitt. OF Texas. Wants a
Conservative Government.

Austin, Texas fSpecial1 The in
4uga-ation q Governor Colquitt and
Northumberland Davidson Tues
day wss Witnessed By one Of the larg-
81 gatherings On record in this
State Governor ColQuitt made MS
inaugural speech along lines OF con-
sentative government fewer and be--
ter laws, and safer and ssner legisls-
ton
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-27
LODGE WINS LONG FIGHT.
Reelected senator From MasSa-
chu>etts For Fourth Term.

Boston Special Henry Cabo;
Lodge won the hardest fight il his
political career OF nearly 80 years
THURSDAY and returns 10 the United
States Senate for Z fourth term, with
the support OF las OUT OF 27s mem
bers OF The Massachusetts Legislature
or six more than the number reces
sary for = choice il the joint coaven-
ton.
Two Democratic Senators. Martin
H. F Curley and Michael J. Murray.
left their party 70 vote for him. but
their support was not necessary.
Representative James R McInerney,
another Democrat. was in the cham
Der but did rot vote. He did no,
care 10 oppose Senator Lodge, be-
cause OF personal friendship.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-27
YOUTSEY DENIED PARDON.
Governor Wilson Believes Him
Guilty OF Murder OF Goebel.

Frankfort, ky. Special .-Gove--
nor Wilson has refused : pardon 10
Henry z Youtsey. convicted OF tie
murder q Governor William GoebeI
Tie Governor says he believes
You-Sey : guilty OF : cruel murder
and therefore refuses % gran. the
pardon.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-27
Flies With Three Passengers.

MourreIOn. France (Specisl).-
Henry Wsymaan made . brilliant
flight Sunday with three passengers
He few across country 10 Rheims
and return. q distance Of about SO
kilometers Isl miles in one hour
A few days ago Weynsnn made .
flight over practically the sane
course with txo PASSENGERS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-27
Kaiser Kicks Against Tax.

Berlin Special The Reichstag
debated the second reading OF the
governments unearned increment ta1
bill Friday and adopted Al amend
nent suo5scting the German SOW
ersign houses 10 the tax. The gov
eminent Is strongly opposed 10 this
innovation il German constitutional
in
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-27
Irish Re.Flect Re.lmond

Dublin lSpecian.-At 2 private
meeting Tuesday the irish Parlia-
menta-y party reelected John {.
Redmond chairman. The ether or
GERS we're also reelected and the
resolutions governing the party were
reafirmed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-27
WALSH ASKS FOR PAROLE.
Banker Not Eligible Under Law Cntn
September 10. 1911.

LeavenEorth. Kan. lSpecial} =
John T Walsh. the former Chicago
banker. serving Z sentence n The
Federal prison here, has applied for
: parole.
Under the terms o. The parole act.
approved June .. 1910. prisoners
mus have ser. q one-third 0: their
sentences 70 enjoy the benefits OF he
.sN
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-27
Train Hits Cow: 30 Hurt.

Fort Smith. ARK Special8.-Thir-
y persons we're injured. four prob
ably fatally. between Hartford. Ark.
and Monroe. Okla. when . Chicago.
Rock Island & Pacific passenger train
struck q COW.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-27

II is reported in the Sheng Hut
Pao. a Hong Kong native paper. that
the annual export Of human hair 70
America from china and the Far Eas-
amounts 10 s445.735 in value
Shanghai Mercury
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-27
- NJ &C. His No1ebo.nL.

Copenhagen Special l--The uc.-
ve-si-y committee decided to zccede
70 tie request Of Dr. Frederick !
Cook. made through Walter Ions
dale.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-27
Memorial for Julia Ward Howe.

Bcston.-A memorial painting of the
late julia Ward Howe will be added
TO the portrait collection in Faneul
hall, according TO plans just perfected
at public meeting. The painting is
to cost $4,000 and the money is to be
raised by subscription.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-27
2.5oo.ooo More Subjects Of czsr

ST. Petersburg-This years census
of the Russian empire adds another
100000 TO the population as enumera.
ted in 1908. The cars subjects now
number l60,0000.000 and increase
every year by 100000 despite wars,
epidemics and internal disturbances.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-27
japanese Prin, BRINGS st.15o.

London--A copy Of the most famous
print Of the japanese artist, Utsmaro
The Divers Of Ise." realized the rec
ord price Of s1.150 at Messrs. Sothe-
by's rooms In 1871 q copy made s2l0
and in 1907 another copy realized $3.50
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-27
BUBONIC PLAGUE IN PEKING.

FI-tsl~E "IVFF = IT EtiIIIII- III -'IdIa
ehuria and Northern China.
Peking Special The first death
in Peking since The outbreak OF the
present epidemic Of bubon.c plague
occurred in missionary hospital FL
day. There have been earlier re-
ports that The disease lad entered
the capital, but Tot until FRIDAY had
& fatality been directly due 70 The
plague. n Na1ehur.a and Northern
China the plague j SLOWLY extending
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-27

or the o<fpring q insane people
about SO out Of every Ice are sound
nentslly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-27
LONGEST FLIGHT
IN AERCPLANE
ParmaIee Sets a New Record OF
Nearly Four Hours.
BOMBS DROP FROA IEROPLLNE.

New American Endurance Record l.
Made in a Wright Biplane-En-
thusiastic Spectators Garry Par
malice on on Their shoulders
When He DeScendS-Ely l. Lion
lied BY Army and Navy for His
Flight to the Cruiser Pennsylva-
MIA on Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
TOOELE OFFICERS
EAGER TO LET CO
Interesting Developments Follow
One Another in the Bank
Robbery Case.
OFFICIALS IN A QUANDARY
Irvine and Balluf Still Are Insist
ing on Vindication.
in Court.

Developments of an intensely inter.
esting character have followed one an
other in rapid succession, since the ar
rests in the Tooele bank robbery case
on Wednesday of last week, and the
end is not yet. The Tooele officers, par
ticularly County Attorney Marks and
Sheriff Bush. are anXiously seeking an
opportunity to let go, but the insis.
tence of w L. Irvine and Joseph Bal
luff that they be given full hearing
and be publicly and completely vindi-
Gated after hearing by court from
the false charges against them, has de-
laycd the proposed dismissal of the
cases.
S. l. Shafcr, cashier of the looted
bank; w. l.. Irvine, manager of the
Tooele Improvement company. and Jo-
seph Ralluff, n clerk in the employ of
Mr.. Irvine, were taken into custody
last Wednesday on the charge that
they were the men who robbed the
bank two weeks before of $4,000, The
accused men we're at once released on
bond and Mr.. Irvine, who is man of
the highest standing, Immediately en-
ployed l.. l.. Baker Of Tooele and Judge
o. w Powers to represent him. Balluff
retained f. l., Dodge of this city.
On Friday, following the arrest of
the three men, overtures were made to
Mr.. Baker. representing Mr.. Irvine.
with the end in view of dismissing the
case against Irvine and BaDluf and
vindcating those gentlemen in the full
est extent possible, if they would con.
sent 10 such action and allow the mat
ter to drop with the dismissal OF the
charges. Mr. Baker took the offer un,
der advisement and came 10 Salt Lake
City and held A conference With Mr..
Irvine. The result of the conference
was n decision not to accept the offer
of the TooeIe county officers, the ground
Of the objection by Mr. Irvine being
that a dismissal, such as proposed,
would leave HIM and Balluff under q
cloud. Al the same time Mr., Irvine
made a formal statement Co the effect
that he would not consent to a dis
missal, and that he would insist that
the guilty parties be brought to JUS
tice.
Last Saturday County Attorney
Marks aud Sheriff Bush prepared and
signed n statement exonerating Mr., lr-
vine and Mr. Ballutf, and presented it
to Mr.. Irvine. Mr., Irvine still felt,
however. that this statement WAS in
sufficient TO entirely clear his name of
the otiense for which he had been ar
rested.
The Tooelc officials then apparently
Lo. al a1 anI Sh,r,6 p,a
it is said, offered 10 make any kind of
statement and 90 10 any possible extent
demanded by Mr.. Irvine, In an effort to
let go Another conference followed
and at this conference great solicitudc
was shown for person not vet pub
licly gamed, in connection with the
bank robbery, on the ground that he
would be irreparably injured by an in.
Continued on Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
PRESIDENT TAFT
AS MATCHMAKER
Senator Warren Says Executive Was
Instrumental IL Bringing About
His Engagement.
spcciai 10 Tho Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. juno 2G,-Today Sena :
tor Warren called to see the president
al the White House and OF course the
president congratulated the statesman
upon his approaching marriage. He did
that before business was brought up.
whcreupon the senator reminded the
executive that he was largely responsible
for this happy situation, Mr. Taf, could
not remember Just how that might be.
and III" senator told him. Several years
ago" said tho senator. Miss Morgan was
al White House rcccutlon and YOU
asked her how she would Hike To live
upon 4 ranch She said she would love
it, Tncrenpon. Mr.. President. YOU turned
To her and said: L viii see Senator War
rem about this matter at once: leave II
10 me-
And now. Mr.. President Miss Nor
gan is preparing 10 Hive on ~ ranch -
continued the senator. and. OF course. the
president was delighted. He recalled the
incident Immediately and assumed full
Responsibilities for the outcome OF the az
fair. This iS not the first nor the second
love affair which the president is nc
cuscd OF having engineered. During tho
famous Philippine trip the romance oc
Alice Roosevelt and Representative Long
worth began. and this was laJd al the
door OF the then secretary OF bar. as he
was the boss of that party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
King and Queen of England and
Distinguished Guests Enter
tanned at Covent Garden.
GREAT ARTISTS TAKE PART
Special ambassador John Havs
Hammond Occupies Seat in
the Royal Box.

LONDON, June a6.-One of the most
magnificent spectacles In connection with
the coronation was the command per
formance tonight in Covent Garden the
interior Of which was transformed into a
horal palace wreathed about England's
fairest flower
Those present will long remember the
gorgeous scintilating picture. the fra
GRANGE of 100000 perfect rose blooms the
noble company of men and women rep
resenting the royalty of the world and
all the most distinguished In British Off
ciai and social life. who filled every box
The king and queen drove from Buck
ingham palace In state coach. escorted
By life guards. On their arrival their
majesties were received by the chief
state officers and escorted 10 the royal
box. the whole audience rising.
The royal box consisted of ten boxes
In the center grand tier thrown into one,
providing 100 seats nearly all OF which
Flanking the royal box were two other
large boxes. each occupied by 100 repre-
sentatives Of foreign countries In uni
forms and the Representatives OF the do
minlons. About half the stalls were al
lotted 10 the suites OF the distinguished
guests
Hammond in Royal Box.
In point Of picturesque attire the Indian
princes; glittering With levels. were
most spendid uniforms. Special Embassa. :.
dor Hammond sat In the second row OF
the royal box between the Duke OF Con-
naught and the Grand Duchess Of Hessc.
his plain evening dress rendering him
conspicuous by contrast Mrs. Hammond
sat In the diplomatic box 70 the hight.
Among other Americans present were
Mrs. Maclay Lady Marlborough. Lady
Granard, Lady Cheylesmore. Lady
Cooper, the Hon. Mrs, Coventry. Lady
countess Parker. Mrs. Christie Miller.
Mrs, Helke. Mrs. Newhouse and Mrs,
Singer.
and wore the Order OF the Garter. The
queens gown was OF delicate pink, over
which the blue riband Of the Garter
showed in marked relief On her bosom
were the twin stars Of Africa. on her
head diamond heur-de-is and a NAL
tese cross. The queen was escorted 10
the royal box by Grown Prince Frederick
crown princess entered on the arm OF
his majesty
Royal Guests Attend Ball.
Although rain again fell dense crowds
gathered outside Covent GARDEN 10 WI
ness the arrival and departure Of their
the performance the royal guests. speciaa
envoys and members Of the diplomanc
corps attended a ball given by Ihe Duke
and Duchess of Westminster at GrosVenor
house.
Renowned artists took part in the gala
performance. The programme openeo
Vcrdi's aida" This was followed by
the second act OF Gounod's Romeo and
Juliet" Then came act III. of Rossinl
"The BARRIER OF Seville" and tableam II
Of the Russian ballet "Le Pavilen d'Ar-
mide." ,,u
Among the artists were Mines, Mciba
Dcstinn, Tetrazzini, Berat and klrkby
LINN and John Mccormack. Sammarco.
Franz Bassl and MaateSta.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27

VAT ITH the last appeal made, the
NM last piece of literature dis.
Wv tributed, the forces of both the
''wets' and ''drys" lined up
for the final stage OF the conflict, Salt
Lake City and Utah today await the
verdict of the voters for or against
the open saloon for the sale of liquor.
Both factions in the contest have
worked hard and zealously. and the
past six weeks every qualified voter In
Salt Lake, and most of those in other
sections of the state, have been grant
ed abundant opportunity to hear both
sides of the question and draw their
own conclusions as to the merits Of the
issua
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
Cunningham Coal Claims
Formally Disallowed by
Secretary Of the In
terror Fisher.
CLIFFORD PINCHOT
WINS LONG FIGHT
Former Secretary Ballinger
Declares the Decision Just
Given Is Political and
Not Judicial.

TAT ASHINGTON, June 26-The IA.
NM nous Cunningham Alaskan
Wv coal land claims, through
which it has been alleged that
the Morgan -Guggenheim syndicate had
planned to extend their vast interests
in Alaska and to control one of the
most valuable coal fields in the world,
were today formally dlsallowed by the
department of the interior
Secretary Of the Interior Fisher ha1
ing approved the department s decision
as handed down by Fred bennett, com
missioner of the land Office, the last door
is believed to have been closed to the
Cunningham claimants. Their attorneys
have threatened an appeal to the Unit
ed States supreme court. but such an
appeal can be based only on some point
Of law involved, and not on the findings
Of fact, as announced by the depart
ment.
The Cunningham claims have been in
the public eye for more than two years.
They brought about the Ballinger- Pin
chot investigation by congress and the
dismissal from the public service Of
Chief Forester Clifford Pinchot, Louis
r. CLAWS, chief Of field division in
the land office, and several minor Of
ficials Both Messrs. Pinchot and Gla-
Wis were dismissed for insubordination
incident to their attacks on former
Secretary Ballipger, whom they claimed
was favorably disposed toward the
claims.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
T. NJ. M AC UUW ELI,
Manager Manufacturers and Busi,
ness Mems Association.

Basing my estimate upon the re-
turns shown by our canvass I pre-
dict that Tuesdays election will
show that from 80 TO % per cent
of the votes cast IN Salt Lake City
will be dry / believe that
about rs per cent Of the qualified
electors will vote. We have con-
centrated our energies in this fight
almost entirely in Salt Lake City,
and | am not prepared 10 make any
statements regarding the probable
result in the county and other
sections of the state.
EDWIN S. SHEETS.
Manager of the Salt Lake Anti
Liquor League.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
auea on Page Three.
usERflSING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
LIAM c. FREEMAN

|SErD u most VALUABLE
ks.i any business can
|sss is INTELLIGENT.
sa,u sGuS SALES PEOPLE
'ake an INTEREST in
= Work. l. III
EIJv wife NJ and daughter
y ..5 DO their own Shop
konen, pr'r nave been regular
NJ ''ls at certain stores
,.''1 great many years,
EOpS1o pS1o,llnetimes n S ALES
LE v,t IN THE STORES S
Rey eyhoPPING FOR
following incident
sa On Page Five.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
Will Get Out Big Vote.

1t would appear from the unusually
! heavy registration of 'new' voters,
| and of old voters who have changed
their residence since the last municipal
election, that the interest in the ques-
| tlon is keen and that an unusually
heavy vote will be cast. particularly
in Salt Lake City.
On, the two registration days al
lowed to qualify for the special cleo
tion. both the ''wets' and the "drysv
were busy with all their avalable
forces but the ''wets' were able to
command more autos and other vehicles
for the purpose of getting out the un-
| registered vote.
For today's election both G. NJ. Mac.
Dowell. manager for the ''wets,' and
Edwin S. Sheets, manager for the
"drys,' will exert all possible efforts
to see that every qualified and regis
tered voter of the city has an oppor.
tupity TO record his view at the bal.
lot box, There will be autos and car
riages in abundance under the charys
of adheTents of both factions. aud so.
licitous workers will endeavor to sec
that no indifferent voter is overlooked
or neglected.
Predictions of Victory
Questioned yesterday as to their
opinions of the result of today's elec.
tion, Doth managers predict victory In
qualified terms, Mr.. MacDowell of the
"wets expressed confidence that Salt
Lake City would go for SALE by 5000
or more majority, He also expires sed
the positive conviction that Provo
would come back into the F.wetD col
umn. that Ogden would remain "wet,"
and said he believed that the "drys''
would capture few of the incorporated
towns and cities of the state. He ex.
pected to place in the ''wct' territory
n good deal of that now dry and to lose
very little of that wherein licensed sa>
looms arc now operated.
Bishop Il. s. Sheets. manager of the
"drys.' said he expected TO have a
majority of from = TO . per cent of the
votes east in Salt Lake City. but ho
did not speak with any noticeable de-
gree of enthusiasm. He said ho based
his estimate solely upon the results of
the canvass his workers had made,
and was unprepared TO say To what
extent public sentiment had heen
moldod by tho campaign which had
been waged for six weeks. Regarding
outside districts and the more remote
cities and towns, Mr. Sheets said that
he was unable TO form any conclusion
as the efforts of his forces had bean
confined almost entirely to Salt Lako
City,
Tho polls for this special election
will be open from o'cRck in the
Continued on Page Sixteen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
SAYS COMBINE
WAS EFFECTED
TO STOP FIGHT
John D. Spreckels Tells of
the Sugar War Between
His Father and Henry
o. Havemeyer.
JOSEPH F. SMITH
ATTENDS HEARING
Great Crowd Present, Most
ly Women, to Hear Tes-
timony of Mormon
Chief.
JOSEPH F. SMITH
ATTENDS HEARING

TRT ASHINGTON, June 26.-De.
NM tails Of great sugar war in
Wv the early '90s between Claus
Spreckels in the west and Hen
ry 0. Havemeyer in the east, resulting
in An alliance between them, were re-
lated today to the sugar trust investi-
eating committee of the house by John
D. Spreckels, son OF the Pacific coast
sugar magnate, and president of the
Western Sugar Refining company of San
Francisco.
"When Claus Spreckels met Henry
O. Havemeyer in that old sugar war, y
asked Representative Madison, sit was
a contest of Greek against Greek, was
it not7'
"It certainly was a fight
Mr.. Spreckels then described how,
during the sugar war. his father in.
vaded the eastern territory and erected
great cane sugar refinery in Phila'
delphia, That brought about the cul'
mina,lon of the fight.
''Who was the first Of those two mas
ters to throw up his hands?'' Mr.. Mad
ison asked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
Unusually Heavy Vote Is
Predicted at Balloting
on the Liquor
Question.
MANAGER FOR EACH
SIDE is CONFIDENT
MacDowell Prophesies Great
Victory for Vets; Sheets
Claims City for
Drys.

l have conducted this campaign
in n broad minded and clean mau-
ner and have not indulged in mud
singing. I am perfectly satisfied TO
leave the result with the voters of
Salt Lake City, Ogden and the other
sections of the state where the
question is to be decided. Judging
from the interest manifest by the
heavy registration at least $4,000
votes will be cast in Salt Lake City.
II this vote Is cast our majority
will be about 5000 "for sale.'' IF
the vote is heavier, our majority
Will be greater We expect to re-
tain practically all of the towns
and cities now "wet' and 20 win
some that are now "dry' We
arc confident that Provo will re-
turn to the license column. The
fight in Ogden has been a fierce
one, but 1t seems certain that it
will return large "wetH ma
lority.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
FORMER SALT LAKE
MAN SHOOTS SELF
Suicide of Thomas King. Trumpeter in
Troop F, First Cavalry, in Vel
lowstone Park.
Snccial 10 The Tribune.

MAMMOTH HOT SPRINGS. Wyo.;
June 26-Thomas King, trumpeter III
Troop f. First cavalry, about ~ years
old. said to he from Salt Lake. com :
mitted suicide by shooting bimseli
through the heart In bathroom at roF'
Yellowstone today. 80
King was said To be huc fellow but
seemed despondent OF late. He evidently
an,,o tIn,c. as ne had destroyed all let
ters. etc He used a 3s-caliber Colt army
revolver and walked from the bathroom
10 thc cllnroOm after The shot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
Kills Boarder and Self.

REDWOOD. w. Va. June 2e-In an
attempt 70 Kill his son and daughter TO,
and KILLED II. r. ulet, 25 years old. 9
boarder at his home. and then committed
suicide when hard pressed By mob. III.
sister Minnie. 10 years old, yesterday
visited an amusement resort, thereby ttS
obeylng the father.