davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
Secretary MacVeagh, Former
Chairman of Board of One Chi
cago Concern, Involved.
COMPTROLLER TO HAVE SAY
Legality of the Securities Com
panies" Likely to Prove
Vexed Question.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-Two i'm
portant developments today marked the
inquiry which Attorney General Wicker.
sham and Secretary MacVeagh are MAX
Ing into the practice OF national banks
owning stocks Of other banks or cor
poratfons through the medium OF sc.
curities companies"
Secretary MacVeagh held a conference
with Levy Maver. Chicago lawyer, al
which the relations OF the Continental
Commercial National bank of Chicago.
with It's security company" the Ameri-
can Trust and Savings bank with the
absorption OF the Hibernla Savings bank.
were discussed, The whole question was
then referred TO Comptroller Murray for
The conference between Mr.. Mayer and
Secretary MacVcagh was said TO be for
the purpose of determining whether the
ruling by Attorney General Wickersham
In the case OF the National City bank OF
New York would involve the Chicago
bank,
Macveagh Was Chairman.
Secretary MacVeagh was chairman OF
the board OF directors Of the Continental
met. George H, Roberts, director OF the
United States mint was president Of the
Commercial National bank when IL was
consolidated with the Continental
Some bank officials declare there is no
similarity, In the case OF the Continental
Commercial and the National City bank
Attorney General Wickersham claimed, IL
is understood. that difference In the
banking laws OF Illinois and New York
drew sharp line between the two sit
uatlons. One of the principal points of
the attorney generals criticism OF the
National City bank of New York with
the National City company was the link
Ing OF the stocks OF the two concerns
and the inhibition against the transfer
OF one without the other
Cases Identical
National bank records in the treas
ury department are said TO make it ap-
pear that the stockholders OF the Con-
tlnental- Commercial bank participated in
the stock OF the American Trust and
Savings In much the same way, and that
when the, Hibernian Savings bank OF
Chicago, having a capital Of $1,000. 600.
was taken over by the Continental Com
mercial a few weeks ago the capital
stock OF the big bank was increased from
$50 600, 600 to SCI 500. 900 and the in
crease was used to take up the stock
OF the Hibernian.
Attorney Maver. however. was positive
Of difference In the situation and his
views Will be considered in the coming
inquiry which is expected to review the
relations OF the First National bank OF
Chicago with the First Trust company.
the relations of the First National bank
OF New York with the First Security
and the cases OF 300 other ma
,ional banks affiliated with holding com
panies.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
DISEASE CREATED A
MORBID STATE OF MIND

NEW YORK. Aug 4-The body of
Lieut.; Charles Brilliant, U. S. N, who
was found yesterday sitting in a chair
in room at the Hotel Astor with a
bullet hole in his head and revolver
clutched in his hand, is at The New York
navy yard today awaiting shipment to
York, Pa, An autopsy showed that
Lieutenant Brilliant was suffering from
meningitis which physicians say prob.
ably created n morbid state of mind and
caused him to kill himself
Lieutenant Brilliant came to the ho.
tel last Monday without baggage, and
until yesterday nothing had been seen
of him, When the door of his room was
forced. the lieutenant 8 body was found
in chair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
MUST RESPECT THE
UNIFORM OF ARMY
Proceedings to Be Brought
Against PrOprietors of
Skating Rink.

WASHINGTON, Aug. i.-The deter.
mination of the administration TO en-.
force the law passed by the last con.
gress requiring amusement places 10 re.
spect the uniform of the United States
army and navy was shown today when
Attorney General Wickersham, with the
approval Of President Taft, instructed
the United States attorney at Prescott.
Ariz., to proceed against the owners of
the favapai skating rink for refusing
admission to Capt. f. o. G. Ord, L. ;.
A., retired; Capt. Duncan X. Major. Jr..
twenty-seventh infantry, and Sergeant
Rodenburg Of the Arizona national
guard.
These officers were refused admission
TO the rink when wearing uniforms on
May 4. Mrs. Catherine Gallagher of
TINS CITY, president of the Society for
the Protection of the Dignity and
Honor of the Uniform of the United
states, brought the case to the atten-
tlon Of President Taft.
Later the rink owners apologized,
pleading ignorance of the law and abro-
gated the rule prohibiting persons in
uniform from entering.
MT. Wlckersham and the president
declined to accept the apology. In a
letter to the president Mr.. Wickersham
said:
81 have no sympathy whatever with
the pronrietors of places of amusement
who take IT on themselves TO exclude
men wearing the uniform of the United
states army or navy. / am desirous of
making an example of any one who
comes within the purview of the law on
that subject. ] wish the law were an.
plicable in states as we'll as in terri.
tories -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
News OF lntermountain REGION
BAD BOYS IN CUSTODY.
'wo Youngsters Are Committed to the
State Industrial School.
Special IN Tho r,iL,,


,CtLDEN. Aug. A few DAYS ago
whiIe Judge Gunnell Of the Juvenile
G9urt .Tt was writing an order committing
rnoyn ana Ray Hallian, brothers. TO The
ssate industrial school for incorrigibility,
Ine lads slipped from the courtroom and
mao nlaae Lhelr escape. Floyd is II years OF
aSs' while Ray Is IL. Both the mother
a.lo a iather were in the courtroom at the
siIne OF the escape, but they thought the
ooys were stepping out OF the court for
only moment -''
looay the father appeared before Judge
SunhelI and delivered the eldest boy over
TO MIN; stating that the boy had re-
suInea nome voluntarily, but the younger
er BOY came home later and they were
taken to the school
lnese ooys recently established a kind
west OF the city by digging a tunnel into
the bank OF the river. where they could
~ n'ae themselves and stolen property after
city and surrounding neighborhood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
GOVERNMENT ISSUES
WARNING TO SETTLERS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-Warnngs 10
prospective entrymen on government ir-
riGation projects. particularly the Rio
Grande in New Mexico and Texas, against
accepting statements Of land agents with
out making inquiries Of the reclamation
service. have been issued by the secre-
tary OF the interior
Complaints received by the interior de =
Dartment were responsible for the order.
Settlers on irrigation projects have pro-
tested against the Misrepresentation of
agents by which the settlers have been
induced 10 buy lands afterward found to
be without water rights from the gov
ernment canals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
DETECTIVE BURNS ON
DECK AT Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Aug. 4.-Wil-
liam j. Burns, the detective in the
Mcnamara dynamite case, spent the
morning today in conference with the
district attorney.
Afterward ne said he might call on
Orjie McManigal, the alleged confessed
dynamiter.
Burns declined TO amplfv the state
ment be made on his arrival last night,
saying that all the prosecutions evi-
dence was already in hand.
George Bohm, uncle of Ortie Nc.
Manigal who was cited for contempt
when he refused 10 answer the ques.
ton sof the grand jury last week, again
was before the inquisitors today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
|D ENJOYING
/ DUTIES IN CAMP
. IN Healthy and Hospital
II Has Had Little Work
TO Do.

"a The Tribune.
sss CITY, Aug. A-pown IN
4, fertile valley surrounded pS
-,,,tains and catacomoed by
,.,r streams and rivers. fou,
rp~sst OF the prosperous little
slh.r sthn is a cluster OF white tents.
BIZ. ,.mporary home OF the Utah
ps pnr',5 I'd Indujging in their annual
Tber, are 325 men In this
fcn,nosed OF the battery, In
sd signal corps, .u ,,..,os an
~ The Provo river, and the en-
doss NOT cover radius or
Hnp one. half mile An additional
u,n ~. has been added TO the in
a sn, cnr,ailing a great many OF
@ formcrly INDUCED In by the
t.,,sry has been drilling all morn
~ iho signal corps has had an
Am In cduitalion. This after
.s,sln Bourne erected one wireless
~ peber City and another at tho
,ar, miles distant Messages of
.,s,ss, will b. passed between the
-a.aons 10 demonstrate. the eff
~ ,he wireless. Tomorrow (Satur-
NJ infantry and battery Will indulge
|.~le warf1re and the solving OF
IA while the signal corps will fur
- lines Of Information:
i, Monday IL governors day. and
t,,rnor and his staff Will review the
A special programme has been
"a for that day and A large gath
"A expected 10 be present from the
.rsinr country and Salt Lake City.
tnspltal corps, although very effi-
ns had llttle 10 do. The men are
|soct health and sirits,
\ Camp Notes.
urt,r shop has been opened by Pri-
Ccdwaler.
Mad chef. Frank Nation. has en-
1 himself To the hearts of the boys
|, loo,hsome and wholesome meals
Hrylng.
sttrsni Wesley r. King. quarter
n ls seeing TO II that the boys get
70 cal and that the Kitchens are
\ q ssnitary condition.
4 mall man Is much sought after
/ aB nearly every soldier has LEFT
hsr wife or sweetheart at home,
b rscc!p, Of a letter from them
lhe soldiers life more pleasant.
Ggnal corps has the champion
n ihs regiment and has arranged
b baseball games with Heber City
|ay and Monday.
Sireless sets have been equipped
commptator circuit breaker, thus
'hIgh frequency OF the circuit in the
ilnl Chapman's horse rode out
nde, him Tuesday. He is walking
nod ball will he given by the citi-
y Heber tonight In honor OF the
q Guard.
hiantry held guard mount and |
lssl evening on their campus.
,ber city band was present To fur
n music. They acquitted them
uedilaoly. a number Of Heberltes
;esent
fszlmeut will probably break camp |
y and me signal corps will march |
y via Park civ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
Orders Bakery Closed.
Special TO The Tribune,

'PccIHT 10 Tic Ir1pune.
OGDEN, Aug. Recently the city
health department has made vigorous
search Tor unsanitary conditions among
bakeries, grocery stores. butcher shops
slaughter yards and other places where
perishable articles are kept. the result
being that there has been Il general sha1-
Ing up OF old bones, unsavory meats and
other foodstuffs. One bakery was ordered
closed today by order OF the city food
and dairy commissioner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
"oe SOLD AT PocATELLo.
80 oHsred at Auction at Ap.
wv 'Hue' on Easy Terms.

70 The Tribune.
es,..saLo, es,.! ~ Aug, 4.-Approximately
mpn,,v' " choice state lands In Ban,
.rS rSAhly are being sold To- the hiph d.
MAJ, .es, bidders by representaiivcs
j nIs ,sno a board. who are conduct
Sr,,at az The courthouse, Former
\ he rs george Day. commission
Ia sps ans'T,ea by ], Nash, state land
y ,ia,a tau Arthur Bulge OF Bear Lake
d sss1Io,l se land appraiser. The lands
e-g 10 and 80. In Townships
MI ''S9, $40. 80. e-lI s.a9'
|r On -, The terms OF sale are as
In las vi lands selling for s2S per
md s,,, ohe-tenth OF the purchase
|erh %,s' years interest on dnfcrred
inn,,al ash, tho balance In eigh-
|sis on .mslaliments at 6 per cent
Sn Sar all lands selling for more move
j price aele' two-tcnths Of the pur-
sAd ths "1a arst years Interest in
lesnls palance In sixteen annual
||S,lns 'as a. sold arc subject TO the
ana included lin the sale ia undcr
rtn,s Great great deal OF 1t contains sim i'm :
"a Of L." as possible OF the land is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
LUMBERMAN EXPIRES
SUDDENLY AT SPOKANE

SPOKANE. Wash. Aug Al. A. Hum
olrds millionaire lumber man OF St Paul.
Mimi. died at 10 o'clock tonight In Spo-
kane. where he had been visiting his son.
T. j. Humbird. He had been In failing
health since last December Mr. Humbird
was long closely identified with Frederick
Weyerhauser in lumber interests In Van
nesota and Wisconsin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
Entertain DR., Black.

SpeCIhT 10 Tic TrIbune,
OGDEN. Aug. 4.-Dr C. V. Black of
the Northwestern university of Chicago
and his son. DR., Arthur d. Black, were
entertained In Ogden canyon this after
noon by the Ogden Dental club. A
chicken and trout dinner was served al
the Hermitage. an automobile drive
taken through the canyon as far as the
upper valley. The doctor pleasantly en-
niscences OF the profession A number
Of dentists of the Ogden club were stu
dents OF Dr. Black, which made the
meeting here a congenial and pleasing
one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
Park Moose Lively
al To- The Trihnnc.

SDeCIaT IO 7 TIC 7 TT"HITV'
meeting OF the Loyal Order OF Moose.
lodge no. 5o6. held here tonight, +. l..
Radon Was elected delegate 10 the ns !,
tlonai convention Of the order to be held
August 2l-25. At the session twenty
five members were installed, and fol-
lowing the conclusion OF official business
elaborate banquet and literary and
musical programme which was greatly
enjoyed by the $50 persons present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
Arrested at Pocatello.


Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN Aug, 4-Sheriff y. E Barri
son has gone 10 Pocatello. Ida. to get
Ray Brown, who Is charged with obtain
ing money under false pretenses on July
/: Brown was arrested at Pocatello at
the instance OF Sheriff Harrison, a com
plant having been previously filed in
Judge Murphv's court, The complaint al
ieges that Brown purchased OF Chris
Thurston horse harness and other
goods. giving his promissory note In pay
ment The note, 1t is alleged, was not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
NEGROES WANT CHURCH.
Solicit Funds with Which to Build
House OF Worship.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN. Aug. 1.-The colored people Of
the city are putting forth strenuous ef-
church on Pingree avenue, between
Jwenty-eighth and Twenty ninth streets.
The foundation Of the cdincc has been
perfected and negro committees are So
liciting funds for the erection of the rest
Of the church building. The solicitors
are members Of the j Q. Embry mission
and they say they have succeeded In coll
lectinS within the past few DAYS nearly
$500. There Is quite large congregation
Of negroes In Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
City Shares Grading,
Special to The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribunf.
PARK CITY, Aug, 3,--Througb mis-
understandings IL was announced today
that the bin which passed the city coun-
ell providing for cement sidewalks In the
business district. called for the paymen,
Of one half OF the expenses by the city
The measure only provides that the city
pay ne-half OF the expenses OF grading
for the walks,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
BADLY
INJURED IN IDAHO
~ Draper Slips While Coupling
Pn At Mldvale; Amputation of
Leg Necessary.
10 The Tribune.

stN Idaho. Aug. 4.-Phineas
oiakemsn on a Pacific g. Idaho
70 freight train. was run over
Ipln at Midyalc. thirty miles
badly crushed
r, 's Vas making coupling when
~ snpped over the rail- and one
Murss OF the heavily loaded car
~ nus T Ter from his ankle TO above
8 .,s ny hones were crushed and
una masses Of the flesh and
al On the rail. The unfortunate
II, paced on the southbound pas
nam which arrived few min,
~' ,e shd brouch, to this city and
I'M ne hs'sephlne hospital, where the
,N aioDutaled above the knee.
married and has one child
rrD.s IN this city. Owing to the
Asss y'nso condition of the limb and
~ !. Is feared he may not sur,
~ tor oNnaron. He has been rail-
. .Vf several ypora
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
Hurt in Auto Collision,
Special 10 The Tribune,

'T'7OTHT 10
OGDEN. Aug Ralph and Joe
Grange OF the 1ntermountain Car COM
pany were badly bruised tonight when
they met In head-on collision another
auto occupied by two unknown nersons
on washington avenue, near Twenty
hTst street. The auto which struck the
car OF the Grange boys was on the wrong
side OF the street, they assert Both
men were thrown over the front OF their
car through the wind shield and were
cut and bruised, but not seriously in
jured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
i y. Sutherland Buried.

Pee al III, 1So There was large at
he'd toas t%c funeral OF A G, Sulh-
e Tho In the Congregational
the Rusn,esV ,SrVices were conducted
d 4. M vss or Story lodge No. 4.
lmolraa ahd The speakers We're Rev
t!lomsy Johosi OF the Episcopal church
-enied Inc vo'n q Millner. The latter
! nuscsI r oar associa tion. Appro-
q Garden Sstu,,ections were rendered
% The Slly quartette. After The
sfilc, ~, remains were taken ~
~ Georgn lntcrment took place,
ION Wss, sutherland arrived la ST
q hls faas,hhlngtou TO attend tho IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05

An ordinary case Of diarrhoea can,
ms rule, be cured by single dose of
Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Dia!-
rhoea Remedy. This remedy has no
superior for bowel complaints, For
sale by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
Divorce Decree Final,

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. Aug. 4.-Judge j. A Howell
today granted Hildreth Stone A final de-
cree OF divorce from her husband lie Roy
stone. on the grounds of desertion and
failure to provide. The interocutory de-
cree was issued in the early part OF the
year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
- Aaeasr s' Shoots Doctor,

|Pyl,. He Trlbune.
sse co,ntS n'tusno, Aug. 4.-Nen Pratt,
4 er, Nuyrhsa hsancher. entered the OF.
81 an Snp,nny; at Salmon City. and
z Dr.. Mprultnatic revolver into the
y. The DIZZY who was seated Al
"a ,then ITiIGeer fiIioer died instantly. The
. hlmself No nn the gun and turned
20, but nr'ng one bullet into his
'iit for tie .hought Pratt wifi live
|nas Ls,nn,, me act is known ~
thowr rns,5ne one Of the wealthy and
~. on n sluenis Of Idaho. rcsidinr
siory arm, Is near dcnth With
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
Wool Merchants Protest.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug, Local wool
merchants representing about $4,000. 900
capital in the industry, held meeting
today and passed resolutions condemning
any change In the wool tariff. tele-
gram to President Taft was drawn up
asking him To veto the wool bill now un-
der consideration in congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
CALIFORNIANS EXCITED.
Desperate Effort Made to Keep the Duty
on Lemons,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-with every
thing favoring the California growers, the
amendment adopted by the house yester-
day. adding lemons TO the farmers free
list bill, Will be considered tomorrow by
the conference committee of the house
and senate.
The California delegation worked dill
gently today 10 defeat the amendment and
tonight expected that they would win.
They consulted with Representative I'm
derwood, the majority leader of the house
and sought 10 impress him that no
action on the lemon duty should be taken
at this time as II would mean a severe
loss TO American growers.
senators Cullom Penrose JaFollette
Bailey and Simmons were appointed to-
by t. senate TO consider the question
In conference. Senator Bailey Is the only
one of these who has been championing
the addition OF lemons to the free list
The others are said to oppose It and If
they vote tomorrow with Representatives
Payne and Dalzell the house conferees.
the amendment is certain OF defeat
SAN DIEGO. Aug. 4,-The San Diego
Chamber OF Commerce today teIegra phed
to Senator John D. Works. strong pro-
test against the removal OF the present
tarin OF one and a half cents per pound on
lemons. Many fruit growers and business
men also sent like kilograms.
Ensign, Brines and Philippipi to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05

Indicates rise In temperature.
- Indicates a fall in temperature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05

Last night of Philippini band, Wand,
amere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05

'dHd closes tonight, Wand.
The evening world., 1911-12-21
COLUMBIA WINNERS.

FIRST RACE.-Purse t2vJ. for ma h,>n
two-y sar-oms; Ave furlonxs. -,ISne. 100
,Giould), Ii to l, ) to ! aud 3/to 2. frat.
Orperth. 1902 tBruce,, ! TO 2, even and
! to 4 Second; Bniy Murphy. l03 (Am-
bruss), - TO I, d tn l and : TO 2 third
Time i.0 a-a, First Aid. Mujor and
Nesper also ran and finished as namel.
SECOND RACE.-selling: purse 500
for threc-year-olds and up; six FUR.
neutrality-suspicious. 10 (Hopkinsl. 2
10 | . TO 10 and out. won. Or. Bodine.
l0l lTurner), 4 to l.. TO b and TO q.
second; Lydia Lee. 100 t~F'orsyth), 10
To I. I to I and . to |. third. Time,
l.20 I'd. L'Appelle. Plain Ann. Catroke
Mollle Gibson, Carlisle NJ. and Dance
Away also ran and finished as named.
THIRD RACE Selling; purse 500. FOR
thre.-year-olds n up; six ~furlongs
Centre shot, 10 preyer,, & to I. 9 "a
| and even; first OssMoir. 100 (Turnor,
{ TO I. 5 H. . ahd even. second; Sewen'
iis tFaiihrotherl, 4 10 I. . to Q and cut
third. Nrle 10 40. Kinda. Barney
lsoe. nennessee Roy. old BOY, Rose.
burg III. a,so ran and finished as named.
FOURTH RACE .-purs. $40: Handi.
cap for a asSs one mike, Husky Lad
10, ,McCs, c,. = TO .. . to & ana n
ilrst. Sager. i6 1'~aLrbrother). TO )
l to J and out Second StioAcr, To-
lForehand), j 10 .. l to Z AMI out
third. Time Las Judge Monck also
rAn and finished ~ named.
The evening world., 1911-12-21
SEIZE $1,000 IN JEWELS.

NEWARK. n. j., Dec. GLITTER
breaking the show-wlndow OF the
Philip b. Levy jewelry store IN Broad
street to-day. IA roober seized $500.
worth of gold watches and disappeared.
Detectives and plain clothes men arr
searching for the daring thief. but no
clue has been discovered.
The broker window was first seen by
a special policeman early to-day. \
short tint later Policeman Golden saw
Two men in n nearby street driving
rapidly. Their actions upon seeing him
aroused his suspicious. Suspecting that
they had stolen the carriage. he called
to them to stop and started after them.
They whipped ny. and Golden fred two
revolver shots. Instead OF stopping they
pulled around a corner and dashed
away. A ston was used to break the
thick plate-glass of the window in the
jewelry store.