davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
SUGGESTION is MADE
AS TO CORNERSTONE

The laying OF the cornerstone Tor me
new half million dollar high school nnl.a-
ing will be attended by appropriate Gere-
nonv " the suggestions embodied In a
letter from James l.. Chesebro or Ell
dredge s. Chesebro. architects In cherse
OF construction. received by the board ul
education yesterday, are carried out
Mr. Chesebro suggests that the board
arrange q programme Of speeches, IN
Guiding some noted speakers on educa-
tIonal subjects The letter follows:
'It is somewhat in advance, but ! wish
the board would have in mind the laying
Of the cornerstone for the new building.
Probably at the next meeting the work
at the building will be far enough along
30 that we can take up the matter or
definite arrangements. | would suggest
that the arrangements be made for few
remarks. and possibly some prominent
speaker could be invited. would pc
very glad to take up the matter with the
chairman OF the building committee at
some convenient time. Yours very truly',
JAMES l.. CHESEBRO,
"EllredGe &. ChoSebro.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
Take a bath at Ssltair today.
A Girls Midnight Ride,

To warn people of fearful forest
fire in the Catskill young girl rode
horseback at midnight and saved many
lives. Her deed was glorious but lives
are often saved by DR.. Kings New
Discovery in curing lung trouble,
coughs and colds, which might have
ended in consumption or pneumonia.
t'It cured me of q dreadful cough and
lung disease" writes W. R. Patterson,
Wellington, Tex, "after four in our
family had died with consumption, and
I gained 81 pounds" Nothing so suro
an safe for all throat and lung trou-
.bles. Price soc and $1.00. Trial bot
tie free. Guaranteed by Schramm.
Johnson, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11

anger. Standing In front OF the speak
ers desk, Hill shook mepaciug fist in
him with having unfairly and knowingly
assailed him in a speech last winter.
HE did it deliberately shouted EIi1
He might have known his charges were
false. The gentleman from Connect
cut suppressed the facts on this floor
say that statements Of that kind make
the man unworthy of any credence what
ever
The to1o Connecticut members. with
eyes sblaze. were close to each other. A
number OF members shifted to positions
nearer the theater of action.
Hul however turned on his heel and
sought his seat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
ETICAL DEBATE
A FURORE
y Connecticut Congress-
m Engage in Wordy War
on Floor of House.
GHT BARELY AVERTED
buble Begins When Repre-
ksatative Hill Critlcises
4 Woodrow Wilson.
cHT BARELY AVERTED

! &eHINGTON, July 1o.--A fierce po-
debate which came perilously close
.aJeufYs created furore in the house
9 The participants were Represen-
4. Hill and Representative Reilly of
rcticut, the former a Republican and
|attsr a Democrat. Bitter feeling be-
= Them. beginning with Reilly's cleo
. lncreased last winter when Reilly
he'd Hill in a speech in the house.
trouble today began when Hill
Aed into q political speech, CRITICS.
'1bs labor Views OF woodrow Wilson.
Ssclsred the reelection OF President
/ essured.
n Chairman, shouted Reilly. "the
|suan Is much more confident OF the
LON OF William Howard Taft than he
. Il recent meeting of Connecticut
|nasters-"
.liy held aloft a letter which he had
|,3dentially" received this morning.
Informant. who had heard EIIl's ad-
! to the Connecticut postmasters,
IA Hill as saving that there would
rany familiar faces missing around
kpsrd IF they did not do better work
e next election than they did In the
rz7ily advancing down the aisle,
4 declared that Hill had attacked
la that speech. He quoted from HIM.
Ia remarks:
Eehold the man You have sent 10
11ngton 10 represent this district. Do
nov what he is doing? He Is voting
1 ne Southern Democrats to destroy
cRnufacturers of Connecticut"
w vehemently denied that his vote
ast for tariff measures that would
Prdize the manufacturing interests
b country.
AN sicE and tired OF hosrins the
'lenan from Connecticut" be cried,
know-all Of tariff Legislation, corn.
q With whom the distinguished gen.
- nom New York, Mr. Payne, is a
B piker'
y yaanly sought TO interrupt. When
LM the tIoor he was trembling with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11

puts in shape to nuke rich bloodheps the liver and
kidneys expe the posons from the body The weak
rundown, debilitated condition which people
this time of the year usually the effect of
posons the bood often indicated by pimpes bois
appearing the skin the face becomes feel blue
More than week ago suffering with awful
JAMEs kENT Of 40 l. Street, S. E. Washington D G
Some called II La Grippe. pneumonia. Was advised
by friend try bottle of your Golden Medical Dscoy
cry tried bottle and did much good that feel
safe in saying 1t the greatest and best medicine that
took My health is much better than it before
using your medicine. II does all you claim for 1t and Is
satisfactory"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
PRODUCTS OF UTAH
TO BE EXHIBITED

Utah manufactured products will be
gathered into one great exhibit at the
chamber Of commerce in the Vermont
building during the coming Transmissis-
sippi Commercial congress. according TO
plans made yesterday hy the board OF
control An exhibit committee consist
ing OF George S. McAllister, president
of the Manufa facturers association Of Utah
d. r. Collett, secretary. and o. r. Mere
dith. member OF the board OF directors,
has been appointed to arrange for an
exhibit that will represent every county
In the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
COMM TEE IS NAMED '
TO WELCOME GUESTS.
Residents of City, to Number
of 125, to Entertain Con-
gresS Delegates.

The reception committee or the Trans
mississippi Commercial congress. which
VIII convene here August q TO so. COM
rrising l32 prominent citizens Of Salt
Lake. was named yesterday by tho board
OF control. Letters soliciting the ear
nest cooperation OF each member OF the
committee toward a royal entertainment
FOR the visiting hosts were mailed yes
terday afternoon and an early gathering
OF the committee TO consider It's plans for
welcoming the delegates will be held.
Governor Spry is chairman and Mayor
Samuel G. Park, w. w. Armstrong and
Heber M Wells arc vice chairmen of the
committee. The rank and file include es
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11

A. M. Mason, farming near Canaan,
Me-, was badly crippled with sciatic
rheumatism due he says to uric acid in
his blood. "Foley Kidney Pills en-
tireIy cured me and also removed uu-
merous black specks that were continu~
ally before my eyes, Foley Kidney
effective for the various forms OF
rheumatism. Schramm- j Johnson, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
School Trustees Chosen.

Special TO The Tribune.
LEIII, July 10.-A lively election was
held here yesterday for two school trus-
tees At a primary held last Friday
evening George A. Goa tes was nominal ed
for the threc-year term and w. ".
Dickerson was nominated for the two
year term,
Leonard Peterson was entered as
dark horse" against, Dickerson. but was
defeated, The vote being Coates 4o0,
Dickerson 309 and Peterson 1a7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
Dancing at Salt PnIaco tonight.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via D. & r. G.. Every Sunday.

Provo Canyon, $500 a. m. %
Ogden, lo:35 a. m, 12:40 p. M,
2;o5 p. M. .....,.,,. LOO
Geneva (Utah lake). 500 a. m,.. les
Pharaoh s Glen. SEQ a. H.. so
Trout and chicken dinners at Upper
Falls resort in Provo canyon. Special
train leaves Salt Lake for Provo can
yon points ut $40 a. m.. aud returning
leaves Wildwood, 500 p. NJ, Upper
Falls, 6:15 p. M; Provo, 7:35 p. M,
arriving Salt Luke. 9;20 p. NJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
Untitled Steel Tonnage.

NEW YORK July 10-The unified
tonnage Of the L. S. Steel corporation on
June 20. totaled 5.S07.236 tons
This is an increase of 56,363 tons over
the tonnase on May 81 last, and compares
with 8 36l 05S tons on June 80 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
Take n bath at-Saltair today.
Teachers and Summer Excursions

Chicago and return, 5000; st. Paul
Dates of sale Juno Is, 20. %, 90, July
8. IL. 20, August ], Q, 10. %, 81, Sep.
tcmber 4 and 5. final return limit Oc.
tober 81. Diverse routes via the Chi,
cago Northwestern Ry. For particu.
lars address G. A. Walker. General
Agent, 3l7 Main street, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
Divorce Suit Discontinued.
erna tionaI News Service.

BY Interna tional News Service
NEW YORK, July l0,-Mrs. May
Beachey wife of Lincoln Beachey. the
aviator, today discontinued her suit for
absolute divorce. She filed In the su-
preIne court q written consent OF all par
ties interested 10 end the action. The
Bcacheys were married in 1906.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11

Special 25.ceut rate TO Lagoon and
return via Bambergsr electric, daily,
from both Salt lake and Ogden, com.
mencing 7 D. m. week days and p.
m. Sundays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
Wax rs The Best.

Buried
golden heburk OF DR.
He called Discover
This
to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11

tnS lolloWlIlS.
w. I. Benson,
John F. Bennett.
o, c. Beebe,
George III. Dern,
Z. o. Howard.
". It. Jensen,
Joy II. Johnson,
j. III. Ma nder1eId,
James II. Moyle.
Frank S. Murphy.
George T. Odell,
Louis Simon.
Frank B. Stephens,
u. d. Woodruff,
George Austin,
w. c. Alexander.
Burl Armstrong.
George S. Auerbacl,
William Anderson,
George D, Alder.
l.. NJ. Bailey,
John S. Bransford,
William r. Beer,
w III. Bintz.
G. S Burton.
7, w. Boyer.
W. II, Bancroft,
|. A. Benton.
Arthur Brown.
3 F, Bauer.
w. ]. Burton.
r. NJ. Breeder.
II. l.. A. Culrner.
John c. Cutler.
l.. T. Cannon.
D, Fl. Christensen,
George NJ. Cannon,
T. r, Cutler,
n. r. Clark.
D. F. Collett.
e. II, C,alljster.
Oscar Carlson.
Oscar L. Cox,
John Dern.
s. Y. Derrah,
Joseph Decker,
]. Dillinger,
s, d. Evans,
l.. II. Farnsworth,
W. G.. Farrell,
Lester D. Freed.
j. A. GreeueWald.
ITeber ]. Grant.
j. Il. Gallagher,
J. j. Greenewa.ld.
z, Z. Goodwin,
j, w. Houston,
Lafayette TIanchett.
W, j. Halloran,
o. A. Honnold,
G, $. Holmes.
James Ingebretsen.
D. G. Jackling.
Harry s., Joseph,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11

Bathing trains to Saltair every 40
minutes. Water is ideal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
Dancing at Salt Palace tonight.
Teachers and Summer Excursions
East

Chicago and return. sos; St. Paul
and Minneapolis and return, $50, dates
Of sale. July IL. 90. August l, 9, 10,
%, 81, September 4, 5, final return lin.
il October 81. Diverse routes via the
Chicago & NorthWestern Ry. For par:
agent, 5l7 Main street, Salt Lake City,
Utah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11

Bathing trains to Saltair every a.
minutes. Water is ideal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11

Banda Roma. Suit Palace, tonight
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
HEALTH OFFICIALS
WANT CLEAN CITY
TO KEEP AWAY FLY
Removal of Breeding Places
Is Only Hope to Destroy
DiSeaSe-CarrierS.

Keep your premises clean in order to
exterminate the fly"
This Is the advice offered by the
Health Department in its weekly bull
letin made public today. To swat the
hy is commenda Bile, but to prevent the
accumulation of filth In which Il breeds
is declared to be more so.
THE enthusiasm OF the youth OF
the city in swatting the fiy is, Of course,
to be commended, and their efforts nc
doubt will result in materially reduc-
Ing the number Of these filthy disease
carriers, but complete determination
can not be hoped for. and many will!
survive to breed millions for the sue
ceeding summers says the bulletin
The real fight, therefore, ought to
take the direction Of the removal OF
their breeding places.
Destroy filth and more will be done To
destroy the flies than an army OF fly
killers. II flies abound in a neighbor.
hood II Is an index OF untidy conditions,
for cleanliness and flies are incompati-
able. Cleanliness, therefore, is the
sovereign remedy for the fly evil and
while the wholesale destruction Of flies
especially when they first make their
appearance in the early spring days, is
a step in the right direction, the or
ganized corps Of fly killers will be put
out OF business II the District IL
thoroughly cleaned and kept So"
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
NEW YORK BANKERS
! MAY NOT TESTIFY
Reported Here Financiers Will De-
:, cline to Enlighten Commit
:. tee on Money Trust"

Reports that New York bankers will
refuse to testify regarding the conduct
OF their banks before the House COM
mittee named to investigate the Money
Trust" reached Washington today.
Chairman Pujo. Of the Committee on
Banking and Currency, declined to
make any comment on the reports.
1t Is understood the committee will
call no witnesses until 1t has received
answers from the thousands of letters
sent out to various banks asking for
tabulated information for the use of the
committee.
In the event any of the great bankers
of the country should refuse to reveal
the business secrets of their institutions
TO the House Committee, the committee
may be forced to come back to the
House for additional authority, and
there will then arise the question
whether a banker can be forced to
divulge information upon which pro-
ceedings might be brought against him
alnder the antitrust law. 1t Is reported
some bankers will take the position that
the House investigators have no right
jtG pry into their private business at
fairs and their holdings of bank stock
and other. securities.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
Mrs. Lipscomb's Will
Frees Sons of Debts

The will Of Mrs. Mary J. c. Hpscomb
filed today, acquits the debts to her OF
Andrew A. Lipscomb and Lisle S. Lips
comb, her sons, and to the latter she
left one-half of her real estate, the
other half going to a daughter. Maud
Lipscomb, who inherits all the personal
property. .a
Columbus and Samuel Freeman, the
will of Mrs. Mary Jane Freeman, dated
October s, 1900 leaves the remaining es.
tate to her daughter. Martha E. Cheek
Edward r. Laughlin's will, dated Feb
bruary 49, 1912, leaves all his property
to his widow, Margaret H. LaughlinD
The will of William G. Pond names the
widow, Haddie B. Pond, as the sole
beneficiary.
Her three children, Mary A. Voigt
Philip E. Beach. and Annie c. Enland
are the beneficiaries named in the will
of Julia A. Beach, dated January Is
1906
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
Board of Education
Meets This Afternoon

A meeting Of the Board Of Education
Will be held in the Franklin School
building this afternoon at 4 o'clock
According to President oyster the only
reason for meeting at this time, out
side Of the legal requirement, is tc
approve the pay rolls for the current
month.
The Board, according to expression
Of most Of Its members, will not tak'
cognizance, as board. of the refiec
tions made upon II by the Commits
sioners Of the District. but will res
content with the reply made person
ally by President Oyster.
Since President oysters broadside tn,
Commissioners have remained silent
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
METHOD|STS MEET
IN MINNEAPOLIS
FORMONTH'S WORK
Union of Three Branches Of
:. Church to Be Dis
Fla cuSsed.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Nav 1.-Thrce
thousand Methodists. representing prac-
Eically every country in the world,
Ftood ana sang, "All Hail the Power
pt Jesus Name" today as the opening
Feature Of the general conference of the
Mcthodtst Episcopal Church.
Tie opening session was of a formal
Character, including prayers by Bishops
Burt and Warne, and Scripture read
lngs by the Rev. Andrew Gillies. cf
minneapolis, and w. Z. Carpenter. Bra
III. Ind. Bishop Henry Warren pre-
t'ded.
Rev. J. b. Hingley. Of Chicago. was
fe-eiected secretary without opposition
This afternoon will be devoted to the
work of the standing committee, which
li;tve been preparing reports on various
tinns OF church activity.
The general conference will be in ses-
Faon throughout May. Laymen are de-
enanding that they be given more au-
khority and more opportunity for ac-
Hvity in managing and promoting the
pf the three branches of the Methodist
church will also be discussed. These
hre the Methodist Episcopal church,
represented in this conference; the
Methodist Episcopal Church South. The
union has long been proposed, but is
believed to be at hand. An effort to re-
Etore the limited pastoral term Is also
IN prospect at this conference.
> Due to the growth of the organization
hnd the advancing age of some of the
present incumbents, a movement Is un-
der way to increase the number of
bishops. There are now twenty regular
bishops and eight missionary bishops.
Only eighteen of the bishops are active.
Ut is proposed that from four to eight
new bishops be appointed and though
the campaign for these positions are not
Rs yet begun, they promise to be one
of the most interesting features of the
conference. Former Vic President &. w.
Fairbanks of Indianapolis Is attending
the conference, but not in an official
kapacity
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
Twenty Sheepskins
AWarde dat Gaullaudet

The Rev. Ulysses q. B. Pierce. chap
lain of the Senate and pastor Of BIT.
PauPs Episcopal Church, where Presi.
dent Taft attends. was the principal
speaker this afternoon at the graduation
exercises OF Gailaudet College. Twenty
graduates. representing seventeen States
and Canada received degrees.
President Percival Hall OF Gallaudet
presided. -Four orations were delivered
by members of the graduating class
Archibald Wright r.. Of SstSs. Canada; ydSos tSos
Harris, OF Mississippi, gave an grafton
on the Invisible Empire" T. l.. An
derson, OF Texas, and Miss Anna
Vaughan Johnson, of Nebraska, also de-
liyered orations.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
|Freight Steamer Is
i Reported in Distress

The big freight steamer Julia LuCh-
ienback, with crew of thirty-one
men aboard. Is in distress off the coast
Iof Porto Rico, according to a wireless
thispatch received at Revenue Cutter
headquarters from Captain Brown of
1.-The Revenue Gutter Algonquin.
iwas relayedyup the coast, and sent by
icable from the Collector of Customs
at San Juan. The exact position of tie
,Luchenbach is not known. but she is
lsupposed to be somewhere in the
Mona Passage between oPrto Rico
land Haiti.
q The Luchenback is over 500 feet lor z
land has tonnage of 300. She was
lbuilt in Rotterdam in 1882.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
Measure
Reported in House

!. The House Committee on Foreign
eairs today reported, favorably the
Alexander resolution authorizing the
president to call an international
MARITIME conference at Washington
To consider uniform laws and regu-
llations for the greater security of
Aife and properly on merchant ves-
teels at sea. The resolution proposes
Rhe conference undertake an exhaus-
tive investigation into the question
tof International wireless regulation,
deficiency of crews and rules regard
jng boilers, hulls, searchlights, sub
kmarine bells and lifeboats.
II The resolution was an outgrowth
tof the Titanic and 1t is expected the
House will take favorable action on
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
Singleton Fails to
Get Date for Trial

Justice Barnard in Criminal Court No,
2 today refused to set a date for the
trial Of Frank E. Singleton. the sus-
pended accountant of the irrigation in
vestigation division of the Department
of Agriculture. who was recently in.
dicted on a charge of making false
vouchers, although the defendant Sc,
forth he claim that he was dependent
upon his earnings to support his family
and was confident he would would ba
acquitted.
1t was pointed out that Henry W. A.
Fage, the linen merchant of New York,
had been forced TO trial on a charge OF
libel, but the court stated that had not
this occurred Singleton would have
been given a more speedy trial. Justice
Barnard stated that the docket was
crowded in his division Of the crimina
court, but that he motion for a speedy
trial may be renewed before Justice An
derson In June.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
Bay State Residents 80
Go Home to 0A =

There was scarcely corporars guard,
of Massachusetts, men In the GoVetut
ment departments in Washington yk&
terday.
Assistant Secretary Andrew and As
sistant Secretary Curtis, of the Treas
ury Department, led a god-sized exodus
to the Bay state of men who wished
To cast their vote to aid the President
Chief Clerk and Assistant Secretary
Wllmeth Is sitting on the official lid at
tne treasury Department. Secretary
Macpeagh is in New York, as, Is also
assistant Secretary Bailey. Bureau
chiets and assistants are running af-
meth eus
Though no other department has such :.
a number OF officials absent the rank
and hle are each enjoying one day OF
annual leave and a trip back home
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
ALEXANDRIA FOR
FISHER AS MAYOR
Democrat, Late in Race Has No Difficulty in Carrying
the Four Wards of City-Surprses
St$s in Primary.
1ssi Brockett, ,1as,

TotaiIFisher, s4a; broeSett, 5ss.
Half Of the terms of common coun-
cilmen and aldermen expire septem-
hos sody ws1S snS 6Hs To IN ts
Richard Roland, jr., IS. Council
Frank C.. spinks. .2ls; Harry r.
Burke, all; Edward 8. Leadbeater,
Second ward--Alderman. w. w. Bal
linger, .st3; no opposition: Council
Howard w. Smith, 264; r. d. Brum-
back, S9Si M. j. Mcfarland. 1873;
Frank Frank Mason, q S,,.-u., u.nrv n
Field hird sss no ssnny eSuss
Robert L. Monroe, 216; John T. Har-
rison, 214; Orlando H. Daniels. l07.
Fourth ward-Alderman, James B.
Fitzgerald, 24O; Thomas z Dyson, 6s
councii,Charles p: MsrshaIl. a; capt
Hew. 81; A. A. Paul, "a.
committee from the Alexandra
Chamber Of Commerce Is today confer
ring with the board of supervisors OF
Fairfax county in regard to the roao
part of the Richmond w ashinston di,
vision of the Quebec Miami national
highway. The delegation 10 composed
OF James T. Preston. James Nd. Duncan
and c. 8. Taylor Burke.
30 far, Newell 8. Greenaway, clerk
forty-nine liquor licenses for the comina
fiscal year. The total number OF II.
censes to be granted amounts to about
nine. Judge Barley OF the corpor'
alton court has refused to grant new
ducts a place at Princess and FairfaH
streets, and has deferred the granting
Of licenses In two other cases.