davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
GOOD TIME FOR
PASSENGER MEN
Entertainment Committees Of
Commercial Club Outline
Their Plans.
BUSY TIME is AHEAD
FOR THE CITY'S GUESTS
They Are to Be Shown Every
thing of Interest in and
Near Zion.

Every hour Of their time will be taken
up In Salt Lake during the stay of the
passenger traffic managers and general
passenger agents next week on the oc-
casion of the semi annual convention OF
the association. The plans as outlined
by the various entertainment committees
Of the Commercial club and the Trans
portation club for tho entertainment of
the visitors will be carried out.
The new Hotel Utah will be headquar-
ters for the visitors while In the city,
Wednesday noon the plans call for at
tendance at tho organ recital In the
tabernacle. From there the visitors Will
go to the Vermont building TO see the
exhibits In the chamber Of commerce,
Business sessions will take up the rest
OF the day and evening.
To View the City.
Thursday morning at $50 o CLOCK auto
mobiles will he In waiting at the hotel
and a trip over tho city viii be taken.
ending AT the Saltair depot At II o'clock.
Al that hour the Transportation club will
take charge of the visitors on a trip TO
Saltalr. The return To the city VIII be
at 3 o'clock when business session will
follow.
Friday a trip OF inspection 10 the Bing-
ham and Garfield mines will be the fea-
ture. AT 10 o'clock the guests Of the
city VIII 70 TO Bingham over the Denver
& Rio Grande. thence 10 Garfield. maxi
ing the return trip over the Salt Lake
Route The dav wiz end with a banquet
ar the Commercial club. II has been de-
cided TO invite all the members OF the
club to this banquet. The standing ban
guet committee will have charge Of the
banquet. which VIII be spread at SO 4
plate TO members Of the club.
Entertainment Committee.
The general entertainment con1mitto"
from the Commercial club consists Of
the chairnen of all the standing commit
tees, together with the regular stand :
ing committee on entertainment. OF
the general entertainment committee
Governor Spry is chairman. Mayor
Bransford first vice chairman and f. B
Stephens second vice chairman Wes-
ley f.. King Is chairman OF the regular
entertainment committee,
The publicity bureau of the CONNER
cial club Is arranging 10 send Utah 1T
erature OF all kinds to the rooms of the
visitors at the hotel every day of their
stay I'm the city.
A meeting Of the executive committee
OF the passenger association will be held
next Monday in advance OF the regular
sessions OF the general meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
MOTORCYCLE POLICEMAN
MAKES NUMEROUS ARRESTS

w II. Hendrickson, motorcycle patrol
man. kept the desk sergeant busy book
Ing the men who he arrested yesterday
afternoon He started at $40 O'Clock In
the afternoon by bringing in Jim Banner
on the streets for a long time. He was
charged with begging. Lewis Hoffman
was the next man whom the officer
alghtcd. Hoffman, who said he was Sc
gears. was drunk. Arthur C.allazzi, a
boy OF 10 years. was next brought in for
speeding an automobile a. Nelson who
10 the station for riding a bicycle on the
sidewalk within the city limits. Harry
II. Bracken. who said that he was e7
Yea-s old. WAS interrupted while. accord :
ing to HendriCkson, lie was speeding In
an automobile. and Tom Cooper aged TO-
was brought in for violating the automo-
bic Hight ordinance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
Held on Susnicion.

James Mcguire and G. RI. Hagcnbach.
the two men who were seen leaving the
Eleischmann Yeast companys plant at
$50 South State street carly Wednesday
morning, are stu In jail. The police and
detectives feel confident that they are
the men who attempted to break into
the safe, bot thus far have failed To find
any evidence on which to convict them
The men cannot be held unless a case is
made against them and they probably will
be charged with yasrancy.
The combination had been broken of
the safe after the entrance To the build
ing had been gained by 'Jmmying" a
window. and one OF the men especially
has a bad record. r. r. Doyle notified
the police that someone WAS In the build
ing and Officers Griffin. Hendrickson,
Woodard and Riley caught the men as
they were conlpg around from behind
Ixe El..c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
CHARGE YOUNG MAN WITH
FORGING NAME TO CHECK

Don II. Townsend OF 6I9 South State
street was arrested on charge of for
tectives Janncy and Cleveland. Town
send is % years OF age and said that he
was a telegraph operator.
The Shannon -Coltharp Clothing COM
pany left forged check with Detective
Chase Tuesday and asked him 10 have
Townsend arrested. The check is drawn
for $3.50, made payable TO Townsend,
and is indorscd by him. II was sicned
Wright Rubber Co. per a. w" and was
cashcd at the Shannon -Coliharp clothing
store. Townsend admitted that he forged
the name to the check. but thought that
he could fix the matter up with Mr.. Shou-
non, he told the officer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
SALT LAKE YOUNG MAN b
LOSES LIFE IN Wl

The body OF the young man ~ VI h
the railroad yards at Ogden oy tpu
Pacific train Tuesday evening w.
tilted this morning as that -
Stone Froisctb. son OF B. A n H.
OF So5 Sherman avenue, SAT- -
was a member of rhe englneetm5
of the Oregon Short Line raiirosaa, sa,,<
Ing with Assistant Engineer
Stone. Mr.. Stone Identified ,am.5 w
Wednesday morning and no''.s
family.
The young man was 19 year, ~
and had been In the employ 0l iar
gon Short Line railroad FOR tns S5
months. He was well known ne
his life. He was graduated tnih sh~<
ago from the Grant school anu NJ
tered the Utah AGrlcultural go ~
Logan. He left school about s, ~ a.
ago To accept n position with tho II
Short Line. ,.-,iv
The accident occurred shStsu
Young Frolseth had finished nis
He was taking walk In the
yards when he was run cow
toothpick he had been using We We
mis- mouth when the body We"
When the young man Iailed .ssd
yesterday morning Mr.. STONE e,s 49,
and learned OF .n SIur
lie visited the Larkin under'Ihyad nd
tablishment. whittier the boeyy Isro||
taken. and identified It II. ID bf>
a brother. went to Ogden anu
the body 10 Salt Lake. .,,.,a m
The young man is suFvn1sif ifhrte
parents and three brothers ana -
ters. Arrangements for the i,uhsf.a
not been completed. except sai fro1
been decided To hold the iune'ss run. ~ 6y>I
Pauls church. The date VIII: is
soon as brother in He'e"S
from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL OF
MRS. ELIZABETH WHEELOCK

Impressive funeral services in memory
of Mrs. Elizabeth B. Wheelock who died
Monday at the age OF So years, were
held at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
II. II. Cornforth at . o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Wheelock's son, w, D.
Granny Of Logan. and wife attended the
services. The services were largely at
tended and many beautiful floral offer
lngs were sent in. Besides the floral
pieces sent by Individual friends. tho
Eastern Star Grace club. Merry Widow
club and the Aid society each sent beau
tiful designs.
The Rev. C. r. Ncel OF the Central
Christian church conducted the service
and music was furnished by the choir
from this church. Among the songs sung
were Rock OF Ages" and Abide with
Me" Brief services We're also conducted
at the grave by the Rev Mr.. Neel
The pallbearers were Charles kavisius
>. S. Pond. George Stocking Harry Law
renee Fred Rathall and Mr.. Hardy. In
termcnt WAS in the Mount Ollvet ceme-
terry.
Want good tiMe2 Go to Wanda ~ cro'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
DISCOVERS A SOLUTION
THAT KILLS ALL INSECTS

j S. Barr n well lknowp co,i,.o,
residing at 134 West Fourth South street
announces that he has discovered - So
lu'inn ~, or, mat is certain death to insects of
al kiiluS' Including the pests thai era y
up tlc bodies OF trees from the eronrd
ana 90 so much damage. While deatb ~
insects. MT Barr says. the solution does
10 olher life II Is his intention to t,,r,,
state. ''iiieht or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
Give Farewell Testimoliln

At the Sugar House s,s. Wai
evening % farewell testimonial Ii h
rendered in honor of Stanley ra,iss;' n
prior to his departure rs arosl5 mS
TO the Hawaiian islands. Ihe ril|
will commence at o'clock n,u ,1unber<
sis, principally of musical numtv nlnt
dered by competent local taie"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
FALLS THROUGH WINDOW
AND is SEVERELY CUT

Charles Watkins was arrested by
Patrolmaa Frantz Yesterday and is now
in the emergency hospital with his face
and head severely although not danger
ously cut Watkins was arrested several
days ago after he had entered the hall OF
a lady's house and WAS dancing for her
in the hall. He was thought To be insane
and was turned over To the county.
After he had been released he agair
heSan-lf he had ever ccaSed-to act
strangely. and when he was questioned by
Pa alrolman FTdntZ he became quarrclsomc
and gave a grea; deaf of trouble When
he was being searched at police headquar-
tcrs he tried To whip the force and in the
ensuing scuTic he was pushed through a
window and painfully cut. His sanity NAV
be put to the test again He was taken
To the emergency hospital. where DR. H.
u. Sprague attended him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08

All knights of Pythias are re.
quested to attend the funeral of the
son and daughter of Brother Edwin
G. Brown, to be held this afternoon
ut the First Methodist church.
Ran HUGHES, G.. C.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08

Want good tiue' Go to Wandamcre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17
Presidents Winning Pre-
sence Likely in Augusta.
May Wish 10 Verify Journals
Reports on RECIPROCITY"
Embarrassing Situation Between
Sen. johnson, Mac" and SAM"

Washington, d. c., June 16.-tSpe-
ciaD.-There is little of lively Maine
interest at the Capitol nowadays, apart
from the Canadian Reciprocity to
which the Senate is now giving con-
sideration. OF course there is concern
about the appropriation. for the Bangor
public building, but it is now assured
that the Democratic House will tardily
enact that measure and with good
luck, If the Bangor people do not get
into any squabble over the site and
the price therefor, Supervising Arch-
tect j. Knox Taylor of the Treasury
Department. thinks he can get the
plans drawn. the contract awarded
and all the prelminaries 10 construc-
ton work disposed of so that the con-
tractor can take hold in the autumn
and, perhaps, get the foundation com
pleted before winter.
The opposition to Canadian 'reci-
procity' is vigorous as ever and Re-
publican senators from states all along
the border are launching their criti-
cisms of the measure as I'M Republi-
can and unfair to the farmer. But the
support for the bill. coming largely
from the Democratic side. is very
strong and hope of defeating it is not
strong. Whether the Root amend
ment, which is the hope of the pulp
and paper mills of Maine. will
go through With the reciprocity" bill
can not be forecasted. The impression
is that it will be eliminated, but there
will be a fight before that is accom-
plished
Apparently no vote from northern
New England will be east against the
Root amendment, Both the Massa
chusetts senators have stood firmly
for it. in spite of vigorous criticism.
Senator johnson, Democrat of Maine,
will vote against taking the Root
amendment out of the bill. He and
Senator Root of New York, author of
the amendment, seem to stand pretty
closely together in their views about
the wisdom of that provision. New
York, of course, is the first of all the
states in the importance of its pulp
and paper mill product and Maine is
second, with Wisconsin. New Hamp-
Confined on Page hve).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17
Slow Progress in Uncover
ing Wreck Of Maine.
viii Take 10 or u Days 10
Remove The Sticky Coating.
Iron Work So Corroded That Hulk
May Never Be FIoatsd.

Havana, June 16-"No further de-
velopments of Importance in the un-
covering of the wreck of the battle
ship Maine are probable within the
next 10 or IL days." said Gen. w. II.
Bixby this evening after a circum-
navigation of the wreck in a launch by
the board of American officers who are
supervising the work. These officers
made a minute examination of all por-
tons of the ship now exposed to view.
This survey convinced the board that
before further exploration is possible
it will be necessary to remove masses
of mud, aggregating hundreds of tons.
on the spar deck and almost complete
ly filling the interior spaces of the
Inflated vessel. The greater portion
of the mud is a tenacious. tar-like
mass. extremely difficult of disinten-
grafton and completely prevents any
satisfactory examination being made.
In many places it is five or six feet
thick and can only be removed by the
use of streams of water projected by
the most powerful pumps. This is
especially to be observed on the star
board side of the quarter deck. which
is completely buried under great banks
of the mud.
The water level in the cofferdam
tonight stood at 10 feet below normal,
which is somewhat higher than it
was shis morning owing to cessa-
ton of pumping and a consequent
slight percolation of water. This
leakage viii necessitate the caulking
of some sections of the cofferdam
Gen. BiXby says that constant OBJ
serpations by the most delicate in
struments do not reveal the least in
dication of the least instability of
the cofferdam. but the board of off,
GERS is determined not to take the
least risk The boards established
policy is to continue work with the
utmost elaboration. regardless of the
amount of time it may involve.
The board has been very much en-
barrassed by the enormous number
of visitors to the wreck. who are
drawn there mainly by curiosity and
Interfere seriously with the work
Continued on Page Twelye.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17
Discussion Of Methods of
Shipping Combines
Takes Attention al fridays In
peTlaI Session al London.
Needs Of South African Shippers.
Wireless Station Plans.

London, June 16.-At today's confer
ence Sir David p. Devil1iers Graf, min
tster of public works and of posts and
telegraphs in the Union of South At
RIGA, in moving a resolution proposed
by South Africa against the methods of
shipping combines, cited the Sherman
antitrust law in the United States as
making rebates illegal and as great
ly benefitting American shippers. He
added that the South African shippers
were greatly in need of similar
measure.
Sidney Charles Buxton. president of
the Board of Trade. said that the feel
Ing of the shippers within the United
Kingdom was not strong enough
against the rebate system to justify
such legislative prohibition. but he
agreed to support an amended resolu-
tlon providing for by action by all the
governments of the empire against
shipping combines when II was shown
they were prejudicial to the er oires
trade. The amended resolution was
then adopted.
The conference agreed to proposal
by Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the Canadian
premier. which was supported by Sir
Edward Grey, the British foreign Sec
rotary that foreign governments be
negotiated with with a view to secur-
ing to the overseas dominions. the
right of withdrawal from any COM
mercial treaty without the impairment
of such treaty with respect to the re-
mainder of the empire. 1t also agreed
20 Sir Wilfrid's proposal that royal
commission be appointed to visit the
overseas dominions and report on
trade and resources and the best
methods for their development.
A long discussion ensued concern
ing the establishment of an All Red"
rail route This question revealed
numerous differences of opinion and
practical difficulties. Chancellor of
the Exchequer George explained shat
the cost of 2f-knot sesyice was pro-
hibitive and that of an 1s-knot ma
rine enormous. Finally limited reso-
luton was carried that 1t was desir-
able to establish the best possible ser
vice.
A report of yesterday afternoons
session of the Imperial Conference.
which was issued today. shows that
the conference discussed a motion by
Zealand for the establishment of
chain of state-owned wireless tele-
graph stations throughout the empire.
Postmaster General Samuel said that
the government favored the scheme
both for strategetie and commercial
reasons and purposed to begin estab-
fishing stations in England. Cyprus.
Alden. Bombay, The Strait Settlements
and West Australia. to the last men
toned of which would be linked New
Zealand and later South Africa.
AThe proposal that the home govern
5ment enter into negotiations with
sother governments for the adoption of
a untxs4l International penny post
g mot adopted. Postmaster
A.%eI said that 1t would in
eex y revenue to the United
81 ~ $2.225.o00 annually.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17
IN THE HOUSE.
Weeks, Mass. Denies That Amerieaf
Wooden Co. 10 q Trust.

Washington. June 1.-THE Ameri-
can Wooden Co., resolution for the
investigation OF which Is pending.
was defended in the House today by
Weeks of Massachusetts,. He said
that the company could not be con-
sidered a trust under any definition Of
monopoly he had ever heard.
The WOODEN schedule occupied the
House all day. Weeks and Longworth
We're among those who spoke against
the bill. and Macon and Oldfield both
of Arkansas, and Ayers. ~. Y, spoke
for ii. s
1.-The American Wooden Co.. said
Weeks. in no way controls more
than Is per cent. of the industry OF
the country. 1t does not control the
price of wooden products in this
country nor the price of labor em-
ployed by the industry. 1t has never
sold it's products. abroad cheaper than
at home. The people here are getting
the benefit of competition in the
wooden industry.
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17
BODY IN RIVER,
DR.. E,W. Brande||e Of Bates
a Suicide Thursday Night
0YerwOrk and Nervousness Is
Believed 10 Have Been Cause.
cIc!h!ns on Bank Discovered BY
Students and Graphing Followed.

Lewiston. Me- June 16.-(SpeciaD.
The body of DIR. E. w. Brandelle,
professor of history and economics at
Bates College. for whom the police,
early morning was found late this
afternoon in the Androscoggin river
Just above the old cemetery near
Barkerville. a suburb of this city. His
coat, hat and eyeglasses neatly placed
on the river bank told the story-a
suicide caused by dependency over
his inability to keep up his work in
the college.
For the past three weeks he had APP
peared on the edge of nervous break
down and was being anxiousy watch
ed by his brother members of the
faculty He was forced to give up
charge of the recitations, holding only
the final examinations and daily grow
ing more nervous and morose. A few
days ago he said to President Chase;
II fear that l am losing my mind and
likely to commit suicide"
This morning he did not appear for
his breakfast where he has been TAX
ing his meals, at the home of A. r.
Prince on White street near the
campus and had not been seen at s
| o'clock when he usually came to the
college. He was reported to have been
| seen the night before in Barkerville
| The authorities were notified and
searching parties were made up with
the students and several of the pro-
| fessors. The hunt continued until
about o'clock without result: then
his hat coat and glasses were discov
cred near the river by Albert Buck
~ and John Peakes IL and the worst
fears of his friends were realized.
City Marshal Caller was notified
and boats were secured for grappling
The services of a professional dive,
also were enlisted. and about 6.45 the
body was brought to the surface b,
City Marshal Caller and Deputy Mar.
shall Pitman about 40 feet from the
shore and 20 feet below the place
Continued on Page FourA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17

Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. June 16-U'nsettled
weather still continues from the Rocky
mountains eastward. Showers also
continued in New England and the
north portion of the Middle Atlantic
states. Over the districts where show
ers occurred. temperatures are mod
crate. There will be thunder showers
Saturday generally from the Missis-
sippi valley eastward, and showers
will probably continue Sunday in the
Atlantic states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17
1904

Factory output--upwards OF 100000
daily. Largest selling brand of 1oc
cigars in the worId.-F actory-Man
chester. NJ. n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17
Dodge Brothers Struck by
Lightning at SOmerviI|e.
Terrific Storm RACES Over VII
Iage--Heavy Damage Reported.
SawmIll and House Struck, Grass
Lodged and Crops Washed Out.

Somerville. Me-. June f6-(SpeeiaD.
Great damage to property and the
possible loss of one life was the re-
suit today of a terrific storm COM
ing from the apparent meeting short
ly before noon over this section of
two far stretching masses of black
clouds. An awesome electric display
accompanied by a cloudburst imme-
diately followed. Herbert Dodge of
Windsor was struck by lightning and
may not recover. His brother. Ar
thur, of this place. was hurled to the
floor by the same bolt, but was only
slightly injured.
The Dodge brothers were in the
sawmill owned by Arthur Dodge when
the lightning struck the ridgepole and
both were thrown from their feet
Arthur. but little hurt. found he
could not arouse his brother and
called for help. 1t was nearly Is
minutes before the injured man show
ed signs of consciousness and up to
a late hour Friday nighk% bis heart
action continued very weatfand some
doubt of his recovery was entertained
The mill was damaged from the
ridgepole to the machinery and 1.
places on the structure were ablaze
at one time, though soon quenched by
the downpour and the efforts OF
neighbors.
Two minutes after the mill was
struck another bolt struck Arthur
Dodge's home, about 40 rods away
wrecking one of the chimneys anC
causing severe damage to the roo
and in one of the chambers. Mrs
Dodge was alone in the house ant
although badly frightened was unin-
jured.
Grass was badly lodged in severa
places and crops are believed to hav,
suffered severely in the washing. TIT
storm continued, with scarcely
break, from 11.30 A. M. to p. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17
WAR r EN-.

Mrs. Roland Clark and Mrs Helen
Davis attended the State Relief Corps
at Augusta.
DR.. Gage has returned from few
days visit with his family at their
summer home at Georgetown.
The boy scouts marched to Angus
ia this week
A severe thunder shower passed over
the village Thursday noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17
THE WEATHER
LOCAL SHOWERS.

Washington, June 16.-Forecast for
New England: Unsettled. local show
ers Saturday and Sunday; light to
moderate variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17
>EMsED DISPATCHES.

III Fusiliers. Col. ]. L. Nc
Avitv cofnrnandins, with band and fife
and drum corps. 800 strong. left st.
John. N. r., on a special train Friday
night for Boston to take part in the
Bunker Hill celebration Saturday.
Mayor Frank accompanied them,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17
Boston Forecast.

Boston, June 16.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Saturday unsettled
probably followed by showers Sun
day showers; light to moderate vari-
able winds, % An nm