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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

81 to Ogden and return Sundays via
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
FORMAL SEIZURE OF
THE GUNB0AT HORNET
BY Associated Press.

by AssDCIaNtU 7 Itas'
NEW ORLEANS. June 17.-Formal
seizure OF the gunboat Hornet for alleged
violation Of the neutrality laws of the
United states was made here today on
orders Of the federal circuit court. In
the libel filed against the gunboat bV
United States District Attorney Beattie
II is charged that the Hornet was fitted
out In New Orleans on December p:
1910. with a large supply OF arms and
ammunition, including machine guns and
cannon and that IL was used i'll mill
ta,y expedition against the Honduran
government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Is Veteran Elk.

Colonel Applegate has been a member
Of the grand lodge OF Elks for several
years. He was originally member OF
the Owensboro. KY. lodge. and served as
exalted ruler OF that lodge. He was elect
ed a delegate 10 the grand lodge from
Kentucky and has attended almost every
grand lodge reunion since that time. al
ways taking a prominent part in grand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
NEW AGENT ARRIVES.
e. J. Bryant Assumes Duties Here Tor
New York Central Lines.

r J. BRYANT, the newly appointet
travelling passenger agent of the Ne"
York Central lines. with headquarteT'
in Salt Lake. arrived here Yesterday troT
his former home in Cleveland. Q. Mr.
BRYANT viii have hts offices in the JudG'
building with Kent o. Keyes. the. com
nerciai agent of the New York Ccntra
here. His territory Includes Utah Idah'
and wyoming and Is a portion OF thai
formerly under the jurisdiction of Irwir
Tears the roads general agent OF th'
passenger department, with heacauar'
ters al Denver Mr.. Bryant is already
delishted with Salt Lake and Is prepar'
Ing 10 bring his family here as soon a.
posslble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
UNDER R MUSI|
Al Sensation
Underprica

These few items illwEi1
we nlean-every garnet q
new-eyery piece %
trimmed-best fabrics only 2
feet workmanship throushsn
Toe MUSLIN UNDERWEll
Guiding gowns, cofH
drawers and skirts; Of u
ity muslin and cambHs 2
lace, embroidery and ~
trimming, extra
special at ..-.s.....,:,'
Sl.00 MUSLIN UNDEsHt
this lot you will find
effective styles in CO..
corset covers, comblnaf7
and drawers; softest, ~
terials: beautiful vansV
styles and trimmings;
Monday special .......-;'''
Children's muslin drsveA I
year sizes, dainty ruiiH
ideas, extra I|
special ,......,..'...''T
Corset Covers in dainty ~
and embroidery trp~
worth 35c a garment,
extra special .....','-'''
Drawers Of fine canpns
hemstitched and rui'ls
worth 55c, extra
special .........'..','',
Gowns, neatly hemstitca
and lace embroidery O.
square and hign ne
S1.25; extra
Special ......s...'.'s'''
Skirts of finest car1pnS
embroidery trimmed -
ruffled, ETC.; worth
Sl.25; extra special -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Applegate and Portland.

The prime object of the trip Of the salt
Lake delegation Will be 10 work for the
election OF Colonel Appesate for grand
trustee. The Salt Lake delegation viii
also work for Portland as the location
for the next grand lodge reunion. salt
Lake and practically every other western
lodge OF Elks have pledged their support
10 Portland and the indications are that
the coast city viii get the big reunion
In 1912. Baltimore was after the next
reunion but has agreed TO wait until
1913. so that IL now looks like clear sail
ing for Portland.
There are several candidates for the
vacancy on the board OF grand trustees
for which Salt Lake is presenting Colonel
Appiegate but the colonel appears TO be
In the lead Az the Detroit convention ION
Colonel Applegate was a candidate Tor
grand trustee. but was defeated by only
few votes by Charles c; Schmitz, the
Colone! Applegate has been indorsed by
all OF the lodges in Utah. Idaho. Wyo-
ming. Colorado and Kentucky. and most
Of the lodges in the New England states.
He will be placed in nomination by Ken
lucky and his nomination will be second
ed by Utah and Colorado.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

If your want be a situation. make
it known by the insertion of a want
"adn in The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
APPEAL TAKEN TO THE
COURT OF LAST RESORT
BY Associated Press.

SPRINGFIELD H.. June 17.-An ap-
peal was today taken TO the supreme court
OF the United States In order 10 test the
constitutionality OF section OF the child
labor law OF Illinois. which prohibits the
employment OF children under l6 years
of age in certain lines OF work.
The appeal was granted 10 a manufac
turing company of Chicago in which the
supreme court OF Illinois held the child
labor law constitution and affirmed the
Judgment OF $4,000 rendered In favor OF
r. II. Beauchamp, who was injured in the
defendants employ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-03
AN INNOVATION.
Democrats Limit Some Charmen 10
But One Committee.

WASHINGTON. Feb 2.-Another radical
st.n IN prcyent the concentration o
bower in few hands in the House %
Representatives was taken N'oteSu"s
NIGHT NV the newly designated Demo-
cratic members Of the ways ana the"'i'
committee of the next Congress. II was
determined that i'll the maie-np OF the
committee, Of the new House, the chaii-
MOI, Of III committees that have the
newer t. prepare appropriation bills ana
the. hartman Of the judiciary, Interstate
an1 foreign commerce and District OF
Columbia committee shall not be mem
hers Of any other committees imam 'hoo'
over which they preside
This will add II to the number OF mem
hers who are to be expressly limited u
service on a single committee. The Dem
ocratfc caucus which chose the II mem
bers of the ways and means committee
restricted them to service upon that COM
mittee and gave them the power 10 seieet
the other committees OF the House.
After a long session Wednesday night
tne members of the new means ana ways
committee determined to follow the pom
~ Of making the chairmen of the more
tmnortant committees and particularly
those than have control over the appro-
n4iation bills Ineligible for service on the
other committees. The announcement
WAS given out by Chairman Underwood
~ The settled policy of this committee
While the committee has not the power
as had the Democratic caucus to prohipl'
= member from serving on another COM
mites. Chairman Underwood made II
clear that the committee in iillinS up the
other committees will adhere to the fuit
laid down Wednesday night.
This rule will affect the chairnieh Of
the following important committees Ap
preparations, agriculture, foreign affairs
Indian affairs, military affairs, naval al
fairs. pensions and post offices and pos
,oads. i'm addition to the three specificall.
named by the committee, judiciary. inter
state and foreign commerce, and Distic
of Columbia.
The Democratic members decided not Z
select the new rules committee Wednes
day night. No definite action was takel
upon the plan for tariff legislation, al
though the subject was discussed at SOM
length. Chairman Underwood stated d
the conclusion of the meeting that tn
rules committee will not be selected unit
after March t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-03
Lincoln Month
and the S. OF '.

The month OF February j. nov
known To members of TIL" Sons OF
Veterans as Lincoln month and this
Year appropriate exercises will be held
on the evening of Feb. l. by Garfield
Camp, No. of this city. General
orders No. l. recently issued from
the headquarters Of the Sons Of Veto
rams. in which the month of February
will be observed in honor Of the myr-
fred President. have met with f;tvor
IT the hands Of the members of the
Grand Army all over the country. who
will cooperate in every way possible
the Observance and III many places will
celebrate jointly.
Commander Fred T.. Bolton Of Bes-
ton of the Sons of Veterans has re
eently. received Il lettcr from ]. f..
Gilman. Commanders ill., chief OF the
Grand Army of the Republic in which
COMMANDER Gilman praises the move
ment Of the Sons. His letter has been
published in the Eannar. the official
paper of the Sons OF Veterans. His
letter reads:
Il have just had the pleasure of
reading in the Banner for December,
1910. your General Orders. No. l..
and while it was all good reading.
was especially edited by paragraph
Il in which you dedicate the month oil
February to the mdying memory of
our martyred President. Abraham Lin
coin. and name ii Lincoln month. Such
n happy thought is creditable to both
YOUR head and heart. and must re-
deund to the honor of the organiZa-
ton which you SO fifty reresent.
TT is very proper that you should
take such an occasion to put forth an
appeal for new members. II l. hard
for some Of us to understand the re-
luctanCc of the male descendants OF
the Union soldiers to ally themselves
with the order Of the Sons of Veterans.
They do not seem to realize that such
action on their part would rebound
to the glory of their fathers. by draw
ing the attention of tho public to TIL"
fact that those fathers We're self
rifcing patriots in the hour Of their
country's dircst need.
IF Il son loves his father as nature
intended he should. he can prove that
love in no better way than by array
ing himself in the uniform. which the
glorious deeds of that fathcr has Civ
eli him the right to wear
"The richest legacN father can
leave tn his son is the right to bear
the title Son Of Il Veteran The
choicest honor a son can pay to his
father is by accepting such a legacy
and proudly proclaiming il before the
whole world"
The matter Of adding neW members
to Garfield Camp. Ne. in this city
will be an untiring effort on a part Of
the members Commander Charles +.
Proctor believes that the camp at
tendance can be doubled and wishes
all who are eligible To become mem
hers to make application immediately
to the camp officials 50 that ON the
night of the Lincoln observance IA
vorable reports can be read by the
committee in charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-03
AN AIl-DAY MEETING
OF Winsiow Grange Planned for Feb.
4. With a Fine Program.

Winslow Grange. No. 80, will meet
for an ;li-day meeting at 10 \. ii.
saturday Feb. I, The members of Ben
ton Grange have been invited and will
furnish a part of the program. The
lazy officers request all this" VINO haze
not been solicited that they bring
cake to help In making up the dinner
The following members of WINSTON
Grange viii cake part in the program:
Defamation, Merton Hodges; piano
sclo. Florence Harding: paper Mrs.
Alnon Ellis: pfonn solo, Mrs. j. r.
Soule; paper. Miss Grace Drunmond;
vocal solo, Mrs. Frank PColer: paper,
Mrs. Luther White: violin solo. Frank
Garland; reading. Angie Glidden: vo-
cal solo, Sadie Morrow: talk on Brown
Tell MOTH" Charles w Wixon; paper.
Herman Garland: question. "Resolved.
That the Parcel Post Law Should BE
Passed. opened by Guy Horne: paper.
Frank Matthews. State Master G. $
Stetson will be present and favor us
with an address. The johnson Orches-
ira wifi favor the Patrons with a num-
Der Of selections during the afternoon.
The lecturer would like to have every
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-03
OAKLAND.

The trustees Of the Free Baptist
church have decided to continue ser
vices in the church. Rev. y. h. Ger
IRISH continuing as pastor
.nr. Spaulding of Augusta WAS IN
town Thursday in the interest of the
direct primary law. Nearly cVcryon"
VINO was approached signed the petit
ton.
y. ~ Marshall and l., W. Livingston
went to Boston Thursday to attend
the Motor Boat show.
T.. Y Rogers of Fairfield was in
town Thursday on business.
Harrr Fuller. who has been visitins
his father IN Everett. Mass. returned
Tnui aday.
Only nae session in an, uf the schools
was hcld Thursday on accoun, Of the
1t nm.
Ne s"Ssirrs viii be held Feb 6 in the
village schools in the afternoon and no
session during the day in the out
|! ing district schools on account Of
the teachers meeting at WinsloW.
TIL stafm delayed all of the trains
into Oakland THURSDAY No. l55 ON TIC
Somerset which leaves here at 9S5. was
alb 7ut six hours late into kinco. No. +.
due to arrive here at 80 did not ar
rive until o'clock. This has been the
orst storm this winter for the Som
prGft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-03
The Snow Storm
Worst of Winter.

The severe northeast SHOW Storm
which struck here Thursday morn
ing played havoc with all transporta-
ton lines in this section. The pas
senger trains on the Maine Contra,
were late all day and passengers were
kept at the station severals hours.
The snow although not very heavy
WAS such as to make it almost I'm
possible to make time. Train M. %
from Portland over the back road was
two hours late, not arriving here I'M
til nearly 1880. Ne. II and - from
Boston and Portland Were over an
hour tardy. The trains from the east
were also effected and more snow
was reported over east than fell hero.
The snow plows were active. COM
ing and departing ahead of all i'm
pcrtant trains.
rhe conditions in the city were sim
liar and the electric lines were hit
badly. The Waterville & Fairfield
pulled off their 15-mirute cars during
the afternoon and ran but two cars.
The Oakland cars followed their snow
pillow nearly every trip. The large
lewiston Augusta & Wateryille cars
made fair time. but were off sched-
ule Business in the city was at Il
standstill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-03
THE LAWRENCE GRATING.
Four More Arrests in Paving Block
Scandal-Arraignmen Thursday.

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 2.--Supt. OF
Streets Patrick Lyons. Michael J.
Flynn. clerk in his office, John p.
Kane, recently candidate for city
treasurer, and Philip Holland, con-
tractor, were arrested Wednesday
night on charges of conspiracy to de-
fraud the city of Lawrence through
the sale of paving blocks. The arrests
came but few hours after two other
men, Fred l. Snow and James III.
Horsfall, had been arraigned in the
police court on charges of larceny in
similar transactions. Snow was held
for the grand jury. but HorsfaM was
released. All four arrested Wednes-
day night were released under bonds
of $4,000 each and will be arraigned in
the local court in the morning.
Although the charges against the
men, so far as they have been made
public. do not specify the transactions
in which conspiracy is alleged. it is un-
derstood that they took place during
the months of November and Decen-
Der. All of the men are prominent To-
cally
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-03
Colby College.

Rev. &. f. Turner vi the Class OF
1884. who has been pastor of the First
Baptist church of Hallowell, has &C.
cepted call to the Baptist church at
North Berwick.
William b. Jack. 90. has been elect
ed principal of the Portland High
school He will begin his duties next
week.
An article on the adjudication OF
Nitrogen Oxide" by Robert Bowen OF
the Glass of II, appeared in recent
issue of the Scientific American.
Posters are out announcing VAL
entine social to be held Friday evening
at Foss hall.
Coach Thompson of the track team
announces that the finals for the re-
lay team will be run off Saturday. The
team is to be picked from, the eight
fastest men in the trials held Wednes-
day.
Rev. Cyrus Flint Simpson Of the
Congregational church of Waterville
led the chapel services Thursday
morning. aa4 e #
The recitations Of the first semester
win end today and Monday the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-03
SENATE'S COMPLEXION
Not Changed by the Two Senators
Sworn in on Thursday.

Washington. Feb. Neither. political
party loses III voting strength in the
Senate by todays changes for, while MI
Watson, Il Democrat, succeeds Davis Ell
kins Republican, Mr.. Groma, WHO
succeeds Mr.. Purcell. Il Democrat, is a
Republican. Mir Watsons term will eX-
pirc in 1919, and Mr.. Gronna's in 1915.
Senator Westmorc presented the ere
dentials today of Henry Frederick Lip
pitt, the succcSsorelect of Senator AID
rich Mr.. Lppitt's certificate was signed
by "Aram j. Pothicr, governor. captain
general, and COMMUNICATIVE chief of the
State of Rhode Island and Providence
Plantations"
Senator Wctmore caused his colleagues
and the crowded galleries to look twice
at him when he escorted to the floor
Henry +. Lippitt. who Is to be the sue
cessor Of Senator .Nldrich. As Mr., Wet
more came through the main door, ne
advanced his left foot, which was neatly
shod in tan and followed it with his
right. which was shod in black. After
serving as the cynosurc of all eyes for
some minutes. he lifted his left trouser $
leg slightly to show Senator Bacon that
the bright yellow footwear was slip
Der. Bacon seemed relieved that the sem
ator from Newport was not attempting
ANYTHING new in pedal Garb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Energetic protests are being made
trem Official quarters at Rome against
the reports OF Dr. II. u. Geddings Of
the Marine hospital aad public health
service Of the United States, WHO is
stationed at Naples ana has charge Of
the inspection OF cmigrants from the
cholera infected districts prior to their
taking snip for America. Dr.. Geddin%i
is SAID To have informed the depart
ment at Washington that it vas pos
siblo thu cholera situation might be
come worse and that Naples seemed in
cref'ter danger than ever Of the spread
nf the epidemic. Thorough precadtton-
airy measures have been taken ny the
Italian government to safeguard public
health and prevent contagion,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-03
TALK OF EXTRA SESSION
Revived by President Canoeiling Most
OF His Southern Trip.

Washington. FL. President Tatts
announcement N.dnesday that the
southern tour vlliCa ne planned to
take thc curly part of next month
wnlld bt. Cancelled With the exception
Of the ..isit Ia Atlnta on March ~,
started political tongues TO WagginS
with ramors to tn effect that his
purpose Was To- prepare for possible
extra session of Congress in ease the
plcscat session fails to enact the re-
sipcoeitv agreement between til"
Irptted States and CanaGa which the
President is ur ying strongly as leSiTla-
tira needed by both countries.
Pressure of business and tie FAC
that invitations to visit many lace III
the South We're making the tour winch
had been planned assume too large
proportions. are the reasons given Ak
the White House for the President
cancellation OF tie trip. 1t is b' H.N"i
in rlany quarters, However, that MI
Taft is clearing the decks of al uhf
absolutely necessary engagements :"
that in case he should find ii Impossible
to- get his reciprocity measure through
this session, he can be prepared Tor IN
extra session. He has said that ne
homes to see it passed before March l.
Fears have been expressed, hoWtNci'
that the Senate will talk the mcaSnr"
To death or kill ii in some other way,
although it is believed that probably
the House, with the aid Of Democrats
will pass; it, II this should be the case,
tie President will feel, it is said. that
he can depend on Il Democratic House
such as would exist after March 4. In
support him III his efforts to pass tins
legislation which h. looks upon as one
of the most important the present ad-
minstration has urged. An extra ses-
sion would force action ON the qucs-
ton. With the chances apparently in
favor of the President getting his rec
iprocity legislation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-03
P|TTSFIELD.

Miss Grace Libby, president ri tho
p'ttshcld ! ucsdaG club MAS in Angus
h Thursdae t. attend the mid-winter
meeting OF the Federation Of Women $
Clubs.
Mis-. Ella Natter Of Gorinna and
daugntei Mrs. Edgar Crocker Of st.
Adams " no have beer guests of MR.
Nuttcr's sons. II. II. Nuttcr and Lewis
NItter. have returned to their Eone~.
Friends here and IN this vicinity will
be Interested To learn that AnSoa Jef-
rard of Caribou. who was located here
in business years ago. more recently
HGNiag been proprietor of the Jerr3rG
Housn in Bangor. and his son, John
Jcrr1rd of Caribou, a native of TINS
town. left Thursday for Los Angeles,
cal. where they will locate on account
Of the climate being better for Johns
ncalfll. Mis-. john Jerrafd IS passn"
the winter iii Florida with her parents,
Mr. ard Mrs. White of Caribou.
G. y. Haskell, Jr.. VIII" has been act
ing as postmaster at tn, Unity pos
o..ce for II few weeks. left Thursda-
for Brunswick Ia Resume his st9rii"s
at BoWdoin College.
Mrs summer McCauslaud received
word Neon, stlay of the severe ilness
With t. plloid % her brother, Fred
bowl deputy sheriff at Bidd"f"rd.
H. J. Estes, who hat conducted 4
c-'oc#.v sstorr on Main street Tor s"t-
eraI ,noaths las sold tbt business 10
John Gordon OF this town. Who Will
tax" possession about. Feb. l..
1ht bankrupt stock oi tia Il. ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-03
City Opera House.

There is certainly variety enough az
erage theatre goers, as the new acts
erage theatre goes, as the new acts
which arrived Thursday afternoon
proved. Evans and Lawrence have
an complete With fine singing, dane
ing and costume changing, winch
pleased the audience at both perform
ances. A strong playlet is presented
by the Fred L. Wright and Co.. called
1.-THE Master of Man" This sketch
although short is well carried through
and deals with the White Slavery
condition Thu fremont Male Quar-
tet. one of the finest musical organ
.jzations in the business. made de-
cided Impression on the audience WIN
the splendid rendition of high-cllss anu
character singing. 1t should be heard
to be appreciated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-03
Concert Tonight at Unitarian Church

4 delightful concert is PROMISED th'S
Friday evening at the Unitarian
church. when under the direction oil
Cecil NJ. Daggett. several Of the local
artists will be heard. Many hckets
have been sold and a large numocr Is
promised. The artists are Miss Mar
garet Abbott. contralto: j. core!
Richardson. tenor and Miss Sue VIM
chell, 'cellist. Mr. Daggctt will presid"
at the organ. The following is the
program
Schneider My Faith Looks up to O.,
Thee anthem .,............... ChoEuS
Elgar. "Salut D.Armour." trio,
Miss Winchell, Mr.. White and organ
Schneider. Crossing the Bar
anthem -.-.-.....-...-..... Quarter
Wagner. Sublime. Sweet Evening
star .:.r''..'.'..''.'... Miss W iuCueli
Tenor solo ................. MI. Rlchafusoi
Stevenson, II Sought the Lord"
anthem. .......- Miss Abbott and Chorus
Cello solo .......--........ Miss Wnch2ii
Palmer. Rock of Ages" anthem.
Quartet
Onenhach, Belle Mutt trio.
Miss Winchell. Mr.. White and organ
Stewart. This Is the Day." an
them ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Chorus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-03

MANY complaints have been entered
at the police department that business
non are heiHg pestered with beg@drs,
who call at their places OF business
and ask for small amounts of money!.
Thursday these wanderers were out
in force ana curing the afternoon four
young men We're rounded IN in inc
murshafs office. Deputy Marshal Bur
CESS. after reciting to them tie or-
dinance regarding begging on tn
streets, allowed them to DEPART, pro-
vided, however. that they would leave
town Immediately. This they were
only too glad to do and departed in
a hurry.