davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
FUNERAL IS ATTENDED
BY MANY COMRADES
Impressive Services Are Held
Over the Body of w. ].
King.

With many Of his comrades Of the
Grand Army of the Republic in attend :
ance. the funeral OF William J, King a
veteran Of the civil war and an old resi-
dent OF Salt Lake. who died Saturday
at the home OF his son-in- law, F. E.
Losee, l117 East Fifth South street was
held yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock
from the Losee residence.
The service was conducted by the Rev.
P. A. Slmpkln. He dwelt upon the life
OF the soldier. his use and his reward.
He remarked particularly upon the mill
tarY career of the decedent. The pail
bearers were picked from the McKean-
Maxwell post. G. A. r. The auxiliary
organizations OF the G. A. R. were we'll
represented. The Ladies of the G. A. r.
executed their flag service and the Won =
ems Relief Corps was present in a body
"One Swectly Solemn Thought" and
Face to Face" were sung by a soloist
There were many beautiful floral offer
ings. Interment was In G. A. r. plot In
Mount Olivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
PATHF F|NDER CAR
RETURNS T0z|ON
Interesting Trip Is Made From
Salt Lake City to Yellow
stone Park.
INFORMATION FULL OF
VALUE TO MOTORISTS
Roads Are Fairly Good and
the Fishing Is Above
Average.

Making a complete detailed automobile
map. showing every crossroad, town'
tween Salt Lake and the Yellowstone
park. The Tribune Z. M. F. 80" PATH
finder returned 10 Salt Lake yesterday
The car was IN charge OF W; d Rishel; s;
days In all were consumed In tho trip,
Speaking Of the trip Mr., Rishel said: The
trip can be made In SIX days without
trouble with the smaller, cars, while the
larger and more powerful cars can make
1t In four days without doing any over
time on the running schedule, 1t is sur
not take this way OF reaching the park,
While the government does not admit
automobiles to the park at the present
tine the roads to the park GnnrH entrance
fats, are alone worth tho trip. Those
owning a machine and planning hunt
Ing and fishing trip in this part OF the
should go by automobile by all
means.
THE roads are far better than the or
dinary country roads and one can make
the summer resorts outside Of the park
with little trouble. There are dozen
OF famous fishing spots In this part OF
the country, each with plenty Of follow
ers, who declare II the best. and with
the automobile one can visit them all,
While away. met a number OF motor
lists who had already discovered the good
roads In this part Of the country and
The roads from Salt Lake to st, An
thony where the last leg OF the Journey
to the park starts. are fairly good ooun-
try roads. There many stretches
where one can speed along at thirty to
forty miles an hour while In other places
sand and considerable climbing has to
be done. All along the route one finds
many enthusiastic motorists who arc al
ways eager TO help the tourist, This is es-
pecially true In Pocatello, Blackfoot, Idaho
Falls, Rigby, Rexburg and st. Anthony,
while the resort managers In the park
proper are doing all they can
to encourage automobilists to come into
that territory.
II also found the automobiIists along
the route strongly In favor OF allowing
the automobiles to enter the National
park. Many OF the residents in that part
OF the country who do not own cars, fa-
vor II. In fnct. 1t seems TO be the con-
sensus Of opinion that II will he only a
short time until the government lifts the
ban"
The first installment Of this route with
maps will be published in The Tribune
on Sunday. In the meantime any person
desiring to make the trip will be fur
nished with full information by The Trib-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
EAST BENCH IS
AF TER CAPITOL
Offer to Donate Twenty Acres
of Land for Site of New
State House.
IN PLAIN VIEW FROM
ALL PARTS OF VALLEY
Donors Declare Legislators
Are Willing to Meet to
Order Change.

On behalf OF the real estate men and
residents of the east bench an offer was
made yesterday afternoon to present to
the state twenty acres OF land on the
east bench for the new state capitol
building site, II the commission Will agree
to build Il there instead OF the proposed
site on Capitol hill, Joseph Kimbal made
the offer to seeyraI members of the COM
mission at all informal meeting in the
governors office Mr., Kimball urged a
thorough investigation OF the question.
which the commission has under advise
ment An answer will be given later.
The property offered is in the vicinity
of the proposed site OF the new high
school building andN will command an UNI
eNcelled view of the entire city. II lies
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth East
streets and Ninth and Tenth South streets
The offer includes twenty acres of land
valued at from $4,000 to $4,000 II
ball assured the commission that the peo-
pie he represented would donate the
property
MIR. Kimball argued that II the building
were TO be erected at the site already
chosen 1t would practically be hidden
from view from some directions and the
view from the building In certain direc-
tions would be obstructed. He declared
that the Capitol hill site is not adapted
to such building as Utahs capitol
should be. He pointed out that the east
bench is better adapted TO beautiful
building, and II located on the offered
site on the east bench II could be plainly
seen from over the entire valley and the
view OF the valley from the site could not
be bcttered.
Mr.. kimball declared that he was con-
fldent that no trouble would ensuc from
the legislature saying 1t was to be. built
on Capitol hill If the chief executive OF
the state and the members OF the legis-
lature saw mt TO change the proposed site
he declared he knew that the legislature
would be glad to meet In a special ses
sion, II necessary, and ratify It.
The commission referred the matter Of
the preparation OF a tentative programme
Of competition for building plans TO c. S.
Tingey. secretary Of the commission.
Mr. Tingey will draft the outline and
have 1t ready TO present TO the commits
sion at a meeting to be held In the near
future. AS soon the programme is
and accepted the commission
Will decide upon the architects residents
OF other states who Will be asked to par
ticipate In the competition and copies OF
the programme of competition Will be i'm
sent to them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
BOARD To INQUIRE
INTO STRIKE CAUSES
Will Attempt to Learn Reasons
for Unrest in England:
Liverpool Restless.

LONDON. Aug. 22-Further progress
was made today toward bringing TO an
end the labor disputes In the kingdom
BY the appointment of a government
commission 10 Investigate the railway
problem and TO settle the local disputes
Of the Midland and Northeastern rail-
ways. The personnel OF the commission
Is considered fairly TO represent the con-
tending interests. 1t Will get TO work in
report within a month or six weeks, The
commission is made up OF Sir David Har-
rel. former under-secretary for ireland,
chairman Thomas B, Ellis and Charles
C. Beale for the railroads. and Arthur
Henderson and John Burnett for the
men.
Tho terms OF the reference Of the dis
puie 10 the commission arc that II shall
Investigate the working of the concili-
alton and arbitration agreement OF 1907
and report what changes, II any, are de-
slrable, with a view to prompt and sat
The settlement arrived at today brings
the Northeastern railway into the agree
ment concluded at the board OF trade
conference last Saturday for the other
railways.
Liverpool now remains the only serious
point OF labor trouble. the whole port
there being tied UP because OF the did
Guilty encountered in settling the strike
OF the tramway mon
Parliament adjourned today until Oc-
tober. the government having decided
that 1t was not necessary now to pro-
pose special legislation to deal with the
industrial situation
In the course Of the debate In the COM
mons today there was a lively passage
between James Kier- -Hardie. the Social
ist leader, and David Lloyd George,
chancellor of the exchequer Mr. Har-
die accused the government Of taking the
side OF the railway directors in the strike
and said II the government had brought
the same pressure TO bear on the direc
tors as it had on the men there would
have been no strike. He declared vehe-
mently that the men who had been shot
down by troops "were murdered In the
interests OF the capitalist system" AS a
protest against the conduct Of the gov
ernment he moved as an amendment to
house OF commons adjourn TO August 20
instead of October "a.
Mr.. Lloyd-George replied that the
great conflagration had been put out, but
that there still were some fires here and
there about the country which any mo-
ment might leap Into flames. He declared
he know nothing more likely to bring
about such a disaster and perhaps cause
The men TO fling away what their lead
ers claimed was a triumph than such
grossly inaccurate statements as have
been made by Mr.. Hardie.'
The chancellor asserted that II was
pressure brought 10 bear by the govern
lnent on the directors that induced them
TO meet the representatives. Of the men
The government ne added. had used its
whole power to see that Justice was done
both parties to the dispute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
PRESIDENT LEAVES FOR
BEVERLY FOR BRIEF REST

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-President
Taft left Washington tonight for Roches-
ter. y. Y, where tomorrow he Will ad
dress the national cucampment OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic. and then
Will proceed to his summer home in Bev-
erlT. Mass. He Vas accompanied by Ma
ior Il w, Butt and Secretary Hiles,
With only three weeks OF play left be-
fore he starts on one OF the hardest trans
continental trips ever undertaken by Il
chief executive the president left the
caDital To be gone until November. or
later. II is probable that for the first two
wesks of his stav in Beverly, the presi-
dent Will deny himself TO all callers and
get Just as complete a rest an rolfing and
motoring VIII give him. At the end Of
that period OF secusIon the president cx-
Dccts To get to work on some of the
speeches he viii deliver on his forty-day
trip. The decision In the Wiiey,case also
rnav he forthcoming from Beverly
With the departure Of the president
he bachelor colony at the White House
was broken UP.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
EIGHTEEN YEAR, OLD
BOY GOES TO PRISON
Belle London and Ethel Cliff
ford File Demurrer to
Charges.

Johan Fl Covers. barely IS years OF
age. was sentenced to eighteen month:
In the state prison by Judge r. G. Loot
bourow In the Third district court Tues
day morning. Covers previously entered
a plea OF guilty 10 forging the name OF
his employer 10 a check to obtain money
to take him nnd his mother back TO Hol-
land according to his attorney. Owing
TO the extreme youth OF the boy, Judge
Loofbourow gave him light sentenc.
although the law provides maximum
OF twenty years.
Through their attorney. E. A, Rogers,
Mrs, Dora B. Topham (Belle LondoD)
and Ethel Clifford demurred TO the In
formation charging them with pandering,
on the ground that tho facts set out In
the complaint were insufficient To consti-
tute n cause OF action. Tuesday was set
for the entering OF pleas but this was
continued until Friday when the argu-
ments on the demurrer will be heard.
Lillian Evans. a laundry woman, also
charged with pandering In connection
with the alleged inducing OF Dosney
Gray. aged 16 years. to enter the west
side stockade, entered plea Of not gull
ty and the time for trial will be set
when the criminal calendar Is arranged
Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
MOUNTAIN TROUT STOLEN:
TWO MEN UNDER ARREST

p For the alleged theft from the Noun
tain Trout Fish hatchery AT Murray,
Frank Smith and John Winters were
charged with pcit larceny In complaints
issued by the county attorneys office
Yesterday The two men were arrested
on the grounds of the Mountain Trout
company Monday night by J. w. Carl
son, special officer. who swore to the
complaints against them,
1t Is alleged that Smith and Winters
are members OF a gang OF half dozen
young men who have baen making a
business OF stealing trout from the pri-
vate ponds in and about Murray. 1t Is
claimed that they have secured several
thousand trout In all. From the Hin
Farm trout company 1t Is claimed the
men took the fish by the sucks full.
In the complaints they arc charged
with stealing three trout, OF the value
OF 81 each. from the Mountain Trout
company. The watchman and also the
hatchery people have been Keeping n
close watch for the thieves for some
time past, and it is alleged that they
were caught red handed Monday night
in the act Of stealing the fish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
CHARLES FROH|MAN
SICK IN NEW YORK
Noted Theatrical Magnate Is
Said to Be in a Serious
Condition.

Word reached Salt Lake yesterday to
the effect that Charles Frohmen. theatri-
cal magnate. is seriously Ill In his apart
ment at the Knickerbocker hotel His
friends express alarm over his condition
and, according to authoritative reports, II
Is a matter OF much doubt when Mr.
Frohman will be able TO resume charge
OF his theatrical enterprises. The gravity
OF the situation was emphasized late last
week, when 1t was learned that several
Of the F'rohman office staff were allowed
to leave.
IL is given vut on good authority that
the new dramatic productions proposed by
Mt. Frohman for the coming season will
be launched under the direction OF Henry
Miller.
Mr.. Miller is now playing in aThe
Havoc" on the Pacific coast. AT the
expiration OF his contracted coast en-
gagements he will Immediately return TO
New York. II is said. To take charge Of
the F'rohman producing department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
B0ATMAN CAUTIONED BY
PARK COMMISSIONERS

The city board Of park commissioners
met YESTERDAY afternoon and Investigated
charges Of misconduct made against G.
w Beuter. boainan at Liberty park II
was charged that Bcuter had used abusive
language IN patrons and In other ways
misconducted himself. The board thor
oughly investigated the matter and
warned him To be more careful OF his
conduct In the future.
The report OF Superintendent Nicholas
Byhowcr. superintendent Of parks, on the
trip TO the recent convention of parl; su-
perlntcndcnts. was read and fled
Tho matter OF fina,sccs was discussed
and the report Indicated that the funds
would be ample 10 carry on tire work OF
the board.
There will b. bu, two more band con-
ccrts al Liberty park this season ono
next Sunday and the last one the Sunday
following
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
MONTANA MURDER MYSTERY
MAY SOON BE UNRAVELED

BUTTE. Mont. Aug. 22-Much that
may aid In unraveling the mystery OF the
holdup Of the saloon at Pipestone Springs
last Friday night in which John Bos-
sum- known as "Dago' John. was instant :
Is killed Spyros Trufas was fatally
wounded and died later. and In which
William Koontz probably was fatally
wounded developed today.
Suspicion Is also directed towards GER
tain persons and today warrants were is
sued In Jefferson county for the arrest
Of John Kelly, who conducted the sa-
loon al Pipestonc Springs. and for John
Doe and Richard Roe. two other suspects
whose names have not yet been made
public.
Sheriff Manning and County Attorney
Showers of Jefferson county came to
Butte To-Day for the purpose of making
the arrests. but up to late hour neither
OF the accused men had been npprehend
ed !; is presumed that they. anticipating
arrest. have lef, the country.
William Koontz, who received a bullet
through the body. just below the heart. is
lying low in St. James hospital and little
hope is entertained for his recovery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
MRS. CARROLL DIES
AT CALIFORNIA HOME

Word has been received IN this city
4 the death nj Monterey Cal. Of Mrs
Mary Romano Carroll mother II Miss -
lone Carroll of salt Lake City Mrs.
Carroll died several days ago. following
a brief Illness. The body was taken to
her former home at Toledo. o., for in
torment
Mrs. Carroll formerly resided in this
city. She was born at Cummingi on
Mass. cf Pilgrim stock tracing her nn-
csstry 10 the arrival OF the Mayfower
She was the widow of Edward C. Car
roll l. 8. y. Three children survive
Eustace s Carroll and Edward n. Car
roll OF California and her daughter who
Is teacher in the public schools OF Salt
Lake CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
PATRIOTIC SONGS
At MUSIC FESTIVAL
Ballads of Many Countries to
Be Rendered at Saltair
Today.

Monteomery's band and associate talent
Will hold its international song and music
festival this aftern,zN and evening at
Saltair and nearly every box In the spa
clous Hippodrome has been engaged. CIV
Ing promise of large attendance.
The programme which Is one of poDu-
lar request. Is divided into six parts with
the popular songs Of several countries be-
ing rendered In the following order;
Wales, Ireland, Scotland England. Ger
many and America. Following the instru-
mental rendition OF the songs Of Wales
and Scotland, Mrs LizZie Thomas Ed
ward will give vocal solos; Charles Kent
Will follow the Irish portion OF the pro-
gramme with a vocal number and M. +,
Brincs Will sing English and German airs
to conclude these parts OF the programme.
The favorite airs OF the several coun-
tries Will he rendered and many old but
popular numbers which have been re-
questcd will be featured during the after
noon and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
NEW MEMBERS ELECTED
TO COMMERCIAL CLUB

Al n meeting Of the board Of COVER
nors yesterday the following were elected
TO membership In the Commercial CLUB
Resident-C. G. Seelye, division general
manager Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph company Arthur +. Thomas.
Schramm- johnson company: Kent r.
Burt. representative OF John Deere Plow
company; II. F. O'Bryne. manager
Sigler. general manager National Savings
& Trust company; G. III. Valentine. man
ager Atchison Steel Post s. Pole COM
pany,
Non -residcnt-B. y. Hammill, secretary
II. G, Bryant company, Yellowstone
Mont. Judge H. II. Rolepp. attorney AZ
law. Ogden. Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
CATHOLIC FEDERATION
LOOKS FOR NO CHA

COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. 22-pGeiedd
10 the American Federation OF 20
Societies this morning attended ns Ihs",
mass for departed members. Ins
was sung by Monslgnor EIAhorsss "
Specht OF Columbus. In s''
church. ,a.nt1
Al the business session Preslden.
ny read a congratulatory comInuirf' ~
from secretaries In GIL pn'u p,,,oss
world. Reports OF the commlttesas
other reports which were seheou,,r
make their return today were puS.'
until tomorrow. owing 10 delay IN
prcpa ration. The constitutions -
tee announced that no chanEus
he made in the federation consu's'-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
COL. FRANK B. JONES
TO ARRIVE THURSDAY

Colonel Frank B Jones. the new regi~
mental commander at Fort Douglas. Is
expected 10 arrive at the post TO take
over his command on Thursday. He has
fust completed a three years detail In
the adjutant generals department. whore
he was assigned In 1905 when lieutenant
colonel OF the Nineteenth infantry AS
fu'l colonel nc comes back into the line
once more. Colonel Jones IS Z. native
of Mississippi. having been appointed To
West Point from that state In 1875
graduating In 1879. He has been lieu
tenant nnd captain In the Twenty second
infantry. major In the Ninth infantry and
WAS made lieutenant colonel OF tho Nine
teenth infantry in October, 1908.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
Y. w. {. A. ENJOYS AN
OUTING AT SALTAIR

Members Of the Young Womens Chris
tian association and their friends attend
ed tile outing OF the association In force
Yesterday at SaltaIr There was no spe-
cial programme. but dip IN the lake WAS
enjoyed and luncheon was served at 1
o'clock. The outing was arranged that
everybody might have an opportunity TO
meet Miss Jane Felt OF Kansas CITY. who
has recently taken charge of the physi
cal education OF the Y w. c. a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
william Chattcrton Buried.

IS years. n locomotive engineer who died
at his residence. 54l West North TemOle
street. August 10 ms result OF chronic
ncphritis, was held yesterday afternoon at
! 10 O'Clock from the family residence.
The service was conducted by Bishop
Edwin c.. Parry OF the Sixteenth ward
and large delegation from the Locomo-
tive Enrircers' union WIS I'm attendance.
The pallbearers wee chosen from tho de-
cedent's professional comrades. The floral
offerings were nanv and beautiful. In
terment was In the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
ADJUSTMENTS
ORPHEUM THEATER = Advanced
vaudeville all week. Matinee daily,
2:l6: evening, SIS.

When Cleo de Merode the Partisan
actress, was the rage in vaudeville. the
rumor was started that she had no ears
owing to the fact that she always con-
ccaied them with her hair. The same
brand OF story was circulated In regard 10
Elida Norris, the dainty and agile singer
and dancer at the Orpheum this week
For a number Of seasons she did a black
face act and people said she was com
PEELED TO use burnt cork TO hide facial
blemishes. This season she is doing a
straight act, and calumniators have
joined the ranks of her admirers for she
proves 70 be more than good looking
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
JUDGE POWERS is OFF
ON TRIP FOR POSTAL

Judge o. w. Powers. western legal rep
Tescntativc OF the Postal Telegraph and
Gable company. left for Portland. Or,
yesterday afternoon to hic IN action for
this company asking for an Injunction
against the Southern Pacific company.
This is To restrain II from interfering
with the wires OF the Postal company.
pany has interfercd with It's lines and
poles for a distance of about l25 miles
between Eugene and Portland in Oregon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
FAIR CROWD ATTENDS
WANDAMERE CONCERT

Another fair crowd was presen: a; The
outdoor concert at Wanlamcrc last night.
The quartcttc from "HgoleIti" and the
scXtette from Lucia" were exceptionally
well received in view Of the fact that
last night marked the twenty pre-
sentation OF these selections at Wanda
mere, Concerts on Friday and Saturday
nights Will wind up the cnga cement Of
i:cSn nAnlllar sincers al the rnSnrt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
May BE ENtradited.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IA motion for
&c Dismissal Of the case against c.
Ehvs Pryce, leader nf the Mexican LIB
crul army IN Lower California during the
recent revolt. whom the Mexican govern
mcnt wants estraditcd 10 face charges
OF murder was denied today by William
Van Dyke. United States commissioner.
The dismissal was asked on ;h@ ground
thnt Pryce mad been held I'm jail more
than forty DAYS. the alleged legal hmIt
In international cases,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
Charged With Unlawful Selling

Maggie Willmes Is charged IN n COM
pia!nt issued by the county attorneys OF :
nce yesterday with selling liquor without
lircnse Police officer ]. c. Neve is the
complaining witness. II is alleged thn,
the woman sold beer wiihout>a q license la ST
Sunday night Police officers passing her
7oom'ng house M 1924 South State street
noticed q crowd Of men going TO and
from the Place md two men In plain
~lpthcg were sent, who purchased beer.