davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
SCHOOLS OF Cll
HELD TO Be M
Superintendent ChrisI|
Has High Praise for s.
in Indiana City
USE ADVANCED
Educator Tells How Sal
Won Convention in 81
Of Handicap.
USE ADVANCED

D II, Christensen. superiuto.
city schools, returned yestera&
Chicago, where he attended tbs
convention OF the National Eduo.
sociation. TO the efforts of SUI
ent Christensen and his assocI.
gates, A c. Nelson. state mp<
ent OF public instruction. and q
state director OF the association
the credit OF securing THE lslr
ton of the association for Salt
Following the convention SIN
ept Christensen spent several
Inspecting the schools OF Chl1
then went TO Gary, Ind. wfere
many visits to the different +
that town
Gary Is but n few years ola
started several years ago by
corporation ut the time OF ia
there Of Immense smelters/ J..
In the city. according 20 Super||
Christensen, is built on the mo-
lines and needs for q town Al
people are being carefully prol|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
FEATURES ,
MARK CONFER

-. A number OF unique features
the quarterly conference Of the
stake next Sunday. July 2l. AZ
the day upon which the hra
came into view OF the valley =.
the main body by three days. agl
remarks Will be made by ~
Young and DR.. James z Tain
tribute 70 Orson Pratt and Eras
the pioneer trail blazers. sp
served seats will be given an
tered the valley prior TO 1850.
be forenoon and afternoon ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
GEM.STATE FARMER
LOSES TO SWINDLERS

another farmer. from Idaho. this time.
"o s1Ve ms name 10 Detective Gillespie
90 n. hauener had a story TO tell yester
day morning OF how he mad been swindied
OUT OF $50 witch by being drawn into a
men. wv"
Lauener met the two msn on Third
west between Second South and Third
south streets. and having only r,tenn
cents IN money staked his watch on the
tho man with whom ne entered into
agreement TO beat the other confidence
man was really the pal OF his new So,,nd
get rich quick friend 'Ouiu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
Undergoes Operation

Ora Ford, the 1i-year-old daughter n,
Commissioner John Ford of Davis county,
was brought from Centervillc TO Sail
Lake. dangerously II! with appendiciris
yesterday. She was received nj tha
Groves /. D. g. hospital at 3.7o n ~
anu , az AS successful emergency op-
sraton was performed by DIR.
ihichards The condition OF tho nat,o,,t
10 satisfactory. N" patient
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
SHERIFF M. M. BUSH
is OUT FOR CONGRESS

NJ. NJ. Bush. well know in this city,
bas announced that he is Repubh-
can candidate for congressman. A
strong movement in the ranks OF tho
party in support of Mr.. Bush seems
apparent, and when the state Repub-
Hcan convention assemblies, his friends
say, he will doubtless be found one OF
the leading candidates, Mr. Bush is
sheriff of Tooele county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
principal fight of the convention

principal fight of the convention is
expected.
Frank J. Fee Of New York, present
vice-president, Will. by custom, succeed
A. C. Eynon in the presidency. Nothing
but the breaking of well established
precedent could preclude this choice.
The most likely candidates for vice
president, which by reason Of the afore-
said precedent, is the chief office at the
disposal OF the convention. are Carl j.
Stein of Chicago and Chris Irving Of
Denver Until yesterday Mr.. Irving
was considered well in the lead, but
n strong Stein delegation sprang up over
night and it is conceded now that the
contest will be sharp one and at the
present time it would be impossible to
name the winner Mr.. Stein has the
support of most of the eastern delega-
tions, while Mr.. Irving is backed by
the solid west, having obtained the en-
dorsement of the 1ntermountain States
of master plumbers at Chey-
enne last week. The Salt Lake plum
hers. who at first fostered hopes of
one Of their own men, are sup
porting Irving
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
ESTATE OF GUTHRIE
IS LEFT TO WIDOW

The last win and testament of Roher-
Guthrie OF Sandy. who died on JuIy 3
was Alec In the probate division OF the
Third district court yesterday.
The VIII names Alex Brand Of Randy
Frances A. Guthrie. RS the CHIEF bsnae-
clay. The estate IS valued at sss. 500. of
which $t0.0 900 is IN Nebraska farm land
$1,000 In Kansas farm land and sf5, 500 In
Utah stocks, bonds and In cash
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
MISS ADA F. BELTS /
WEDS CLIFFORD AZ

The marriage OF Miss Ada r. q
CLiltord Ashby took place lasf
at the Belts home at $50, d
francis q. Short officiating In D
ence OF a few close friends. a
%hs attended by her sister, MIu|
Betts, and Philip WriEht was d
Iho home was gay with flowers, I
"hite .predominating. The sr1
q handsome gown OF marquIss|I
"hlte Nln, and the brid esmaii|
was OF silk mule oyer pink satin
roses formed the bridal bouquet q
Set1s carried an armful OF pirl|
Mr. and Mrs Ashby have gons
for a stay OF a fer
out VIII return here TO make thu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
SALT LAKE EDUCATOR
IS HIGHLY HONORED

superintendent D. II. Christensen OF the
public schools yesterday received no,ia-
sHoit ol ms electlon as member OF
the National Council Of Education an or
gganization with headquarters in Winona
MIMI and which has a select mcmber.
snip OF 100 leading educators OF the
United States. '
The council takes over for consideration
the weighter educational problems OF tho
country for the purpose Of reporting To
.ne National Education association and
TO the various state associatIons ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
Prosecuting Joker,

A complaint charging George cart ,r,,,
malicious mischief. was Issued yesterday
ey County Attorney WILEY. in which n 1.
alleged that Clark interferred with the
operation OF the Saltair train last nixbt
by setting the air brakes. Attorney U-ir
ley has declared his detern1ination 70
prosecute such cases in a way TO dIscour1
age practical Jokers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
City Must Be Fair.

This committee will yisit Sail
some time III October Ia ord
make an investigation of hoi1
commodations and places for q
tle meetings. II Is Deceseal7
that proper arrangements be
with the railroads and that ths|
Keepers give assurances thst
VIII bo no raise In prices.
In my judgment we will hsvo
is, 900 delegates here and -.
mem VIII doubtless have ther
ana families With them. II q
pc and probably VIII be ons Z
biggest conventions Salt IAt1|
ever entertained. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
Detective Testified.

The evidence OF City Detective Hugh
Glenn, who said that the saloon conduct
ed by Bdlcman & Gates. on State street.
known az the Lobby bar, was n resort
for an undesirable element. and that
the proprletors had violated the liquor
ordinances. was the deciding factor In
the hearing yesterday.
Glenn put under oath. but Mayor Park
substantiated the detectives remarks and
followed 1t by moving a denial OF the Pc
tition, The motion was carried urani-
mous)y
Several other matters of a minor rou-
tine nature were also disposed of by the
commissioners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
THE YOUNG FAMILY DAY.

Emigration canyon outing, Saturday,
July 20. Everybody invited. Leave
on early cars and avoid rush. Pro
gIamme at 4 D. N. Round trip, 4oc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
Pleads Not Guilty.

C. A. Mcdonald pleaded no.
a charge OF pand eripg, oeiois
NJ. Bowman. yesterday morninsi;
wns set for July %. and ball rsoss
$1,000 to $500. in default OF wmass wlas
aid went back 70 the county 'AA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
COMMISSION DENIES
TRANSFER Of LICENSE
Petition of Edleman & Gates
Is Turned Down by City
Authorities.
APPEAL TO BE TAKEN
Testimony of Detective Glenn
Is Deciding Factor in
the Case.
APPEAL TO BE TAKEN

After listening to arguments. pro ana
con. on the matter OF allowing Edlemnn
& Gates TO transfer their retail liquor
license from 22s South State street to
IS East First South street, the city COM
missloners yesterday denied the petl-
tion
Attorneys George NJ. Sullivan and AL
len T. Sanford appeared for the petition
ers. and Charles III. Tying appeared as
protesting property owner with Attorney
w, J. Barrette as his legal representa-
tive.
Tho petitioners had n stenographer at
the hearing, who took shorthand notes
of the remarks OF both sides, and II is
understood that the transcript Will be
used In a petition which VIII be taken
into the district court In order To de-
terminr the right Of the city commission
10 refuse the transfer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
Petition Dismissed,

Recently the same petitioners applied
to Judge NJ. l.. Richie. In the Third
district court for the transfer. but the
court dismissed the petition without pref
udice stating at the time that In his
opinion the city commission should take
final action first. Another reason given
by the court at the time OF dismissal
was the pending case of the Intermoun-
tain Liquor company, In which the com
missioners had been cited for contempt
for refusing to obey the order OF Judge
G. w. Morse, who had ordered a license
issued. This case was decided in favor
Of the commission a few days ago. Judge
Ritchle giving a dissenting opinion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
May Raise Big Fund.

At the morning session yesterday most
of the time was consumed In discussion
of President Eynou's recommendation
that trust fund of 100000 be created
10 carry out the objects of the associa-
ton, many Of which are of national
importance and require much backing
to accomplish. The recommendation
finally was referred to the committee
on resolutions, ,
The state presidents Of the various
associations held meeting yesterday
10 consider uniform state legislation
The presidents are planning to perfect
An organization among themselves for
this purpose, Between the moruig and
afternoon sessions the national officers.
past national officers and directors, past
and present, met at luncheon at the
Hotel Utah and discussed the advisa-
bllity of forming a permanent organize
tion among themselves 10 aid in the
work Of the national association. This
may be done before the plumbers leave
Salt Lake.
Several papers on sanitation were
read and discussed at the afternoon
session yesterday.
Concluding Session.
Todny's meeting will finish the CON
vention and in addition TO electinp ma
tional officers for the coming wear.
selection will be made of the next con-
vention city Philadelphia and Atlantic
City are the only towns in the race. II
is expected also that several important
resolutions will be adopted bearing on
state and national legislation relating
70 sanitation and kindred subjects.
Tonight the delegates will bo the
guests Of the management Of the Wan.
damere motordrome, where special
programme OF motor racing will be CIV.
en- The races begin Mt Sis and dele.
gates are 70 be seated in the resrved
section one-haf Of which has been
turned over TO them.
Tomorrow morning the visitors win
go 10 Bingham by way Of Garfield. trny- |
cling qver the Salt Lake route and tbe
Bingham and Garfield railroad. The
train leaves the Hartman depot AZ Q .30l
o clock In the morning At bingham a |
box lunch viii be served and several
hours WIN be spent inspecting the u1ine
vorkings- This Is the last numhcy On
the eventrui programme planned for the
master plumbers.
Yesterday morning the women vis,.
tors were the guests Of tho local wo.
men s auxiliary OF the master plumbers
They were taken for an auto ride about i
the city and were dined at tho Conme-
cial club AZ noon. Nearly 900 yror.n
psrtook OF this hospitality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18

An incident o. tho lake excursion.
which provoked much fun, was q fish
ing party made UP Of few unsophisti.
Gated once, baitcd by two or three wAgs
For half an hour the fishermen whipped
the salt brine off the end Of the pier
With their expensive tackle before IL
finally penetrated to them that thoy
were the suokers.''
Election Of Officers for tho coming
year will be the chief event OF ,odav' 3
session, beginning M . clock this az.
ternoon. Much rivalry exists and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-05
!. HOLDS THE KEY.
State Considers Miss Ed
mands Formidable Witness
In Coming Trial Of Rev. CIar-
enCe Y. 7. RiCheSOn.
Every Effort Being Made to Aseer.
tain Her Whereabouts.

Boston, Jan. 4.-Violet G. Edmands,
who was the fiancee of the Rev Clar-
ence Y. T. Richeson, holds the key to
the secret of the defence Of her lover,
who must face trial little over a
week hence on the charge of the muir
der of an earlier sweetheart, Avis Lin
nell, is confidently asserted by many
who are closely following the Richie
son ease, now fast approaching a
climax.
That Miss Edmands is considered a
formidable witness by the State is
also apparent in the efforts being
made to learn her whereabouts. 1t is
claimed that the district attorneys of
flee has caused the police of many
cities and towns to ascertain, if pos
sible If Miss Edmands is in their vi
cinity and intimating that steps will
be taken to secure her extradition as
soon as her whereabouts are known
The district attorney is understood to
be extremely DESTROYS of questioning
the young woman, whose story did not
go before the grand jury and is known
only to the counsel for the defence.
The Cambridge minister spent much
u MS TIME III COMPANY Will MISS iSu-
mands during the days previous to the
death of the Linnell girl, being at her
house also for the week following the
death of the Hyannis girl and until
his arrest.
1t has been declared that the fiancee
of the minister can furnish complete
alibi for him.
A conference of all the justices of
the superior court which was held in
the judges lobby, today, was reported
to have to do with the Rieheson case,
but this was denied. tonight.
In relation to the Richeson case, it
Was reported in Boston. tonight. upon
reliable authority. that Rev Archibald
A. Mason, of the Baptist church at
Passumpsie. Vt. had been committed
to the State Hospital for the Insane at
Waterbury, Vt, as result of mental
trouble brought on by worry over the
Rieheson case. The Rev. Mr. Mason
was one of the predecessors of Rev.
c. Y. T. Richesen in charge of the I'M
manuel Baptist church OF Cambridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-05
RECALL AT GARDINER.

Gardiner. Me, JAN 4.-(SpeciaD.-
Papers We're in circulation here, Thurs
day. asking for the removal from
office of Fred NJ. Noyes, the present
alderman of public safety and chart
ties, and also for the removal of John
w. Berry. alderman on streets and
fer the removal of Mr. Moves fol-
lows:
To the Honorable city Council of
the City of Gardiner Me:
The undersigned voters qualified to
vote at city elections held in Gardi-
ner. Me, herewith petition your hon
orable body for the removal of Fred
M. Noyes. the present alderman of
public safety and charities in said
city of Gardiner, and demand an cleo
ton of successor to said Fred NJ.
Noyes.
The grounds on which said removal
is sought. are that said Fred M. Noyes
co-operated with the present alder
man of streets and highways in Sc
curing the election, at the meeting of
the city council, on Jan. !, 1912, of
certain subordinate officers, who are
not qualified for the offices to which
elected. and are not acceptable to the
majority of voters of the city of Car
diner. and by his vote. assisted in
eleeting certain new officials, in place
CONTINUED on Page Teu.e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-05
Follows Explosion in Big
Block at BiddefoTd.
Smiths Dry Goods Cos. Store
Destroyed by Fire.
Cause Thou N to Have Been Trou.
Bile with tie Heating Plant.

Biddeferd, Me Jan. "A heavy ex-
plosion gave n quick start TO ire
that destroyed the three-story brick
block of the Smith Dry Goods Co. at
the corner Of Main and Franklin
streets. tonight, at a loss of $4,000.
The blowing up of the heating plant
is believed to have caused the explo-
sion. for there was no trace of flames
five minutes before the conclusion,
and the three stories seemed to burst
into fire at once.
The block is surrounded by several
wooden structures, but a heavy snow
storm that covered the adjacent roofs
helped the fremen to prevent the
spread Of The flames. There was
partial insurance. Samuel Smith, Jr.,
and J. G. C. Smith We're the owners
of the block and proprietors Of the
store.
Patrolman Edward F. Whittengham
said that five minutes before the ex-
plosi9n when he had tried the door
of the store and had looked In. every
thing seemed to be all right He had
not gone far before he heard an ex-
plos,on and looking back he saw the
entire three stories of the store ahlaze
with flames breaking through the
roof before the first piece of fire ap-
paratus could respond to the general
alarm which was promptly sounded.
Help was called from Saco. but all
efforts to save the structure We're
fruitless. The explosion occurred
shortly before midnight and within an
hour the store and its contents were
in ruins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-05
An Important
Railroad Change

New York, Jan. 1.-The cleo
ton, today. of Benjamin F
Bush, president of the Missouri Pa
chic Railway, to the presidency of an
other Gould road, the Denver & Rio
Grande. marks the actually of rumors
long current respecting the latter
property. 1t also effect a closer con-
solidation and identity of management
of these lines.
Mr. Bush succeeds President Jeffrey.
for 20 years the head of the Denver &.
RE Grande, and in turn Mr. Jeffrey
succeeds George j. Gould. a chairman
of the directorate of the Denver & Rio
Grande. Mr.. Bush will he in absolate
charge of the operations of the rail
road, hut according to the statement
made by Mr.. Gould. management of
It's finances will devolve upon Mr..
Jeffery; 1t IS possible that other
changes in the personnel of the man
agement will soon be announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-05
Gardiner Is After Aldermen F. M. Noyes and J. W.
Berry for Cooperation in Securing Election Of
Subordinate Officials Portland Mayor and
Aldermen Charged with Corrupt Practice.

for or not vote against the defend
ants in consideration of moneys or
other valuable things paid. that sew
eral persons other than political com
nljttece solicited funds for the pur-
pose Of aiding the candidacy of the
Defendants: that numerous persons
contributed TO the expenses of the
campaign of the defendants to persons
other than the treasurers of commit
teees or the political agents of the de-
PENDANTS: that numerous persons in
order 70 promote the candidacy of the
defendants promised them political po-
sitions, and that the defendants direct
ly or Indirectly and numerous persons
contributed to the campaign fund or
the defendants under names other
than their own.
The complanahts ask for an inquiry
under the terms of the act
The complaint was received BY Justice
Cornish and hearing ordered for Tues
day, Jan. 20.
The penalty for violation of the act as
charged is fine of not less than $50 nor
more than 500 and Imprisonment for not
less than 80 days or more than two years;
the invalidation of the election and the
disbarring OF the respondents from hold
ing public office for four years In case
the election is nyalidated the governor
is directed to issue ii writ for IA new
election. The complaint must be heard
before the justice before whom it is
brought and one other justice to be nam
ed by the chief justice of the court.
The complaint has been brought after
Continued on Page Ten)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-05
MAY FIGHT.
Orders to Resume Hos
ti|ities, Saturday, Jan. 6,
Sent Out to Commanders Of
Imperial Chinese Troops,
Unless Notified That krmistice Has
Again Been Renewed.

Shanghai. Jan. 4.-Ine Imperial
government in Pekin sent orders. to-
dar. to ell the generals in command
Of the Imperial troops, that they are
to resume hostilities at \. NJ, OF,
Jan 6, unless they receive notitiea-
ton In the meantime that the armis-
tice between the two forces has been
again renewed.
This step, il is assumed here, is q
result of the refusal of the revolution
aries t. continue the negotiations
with the Pekir authorities by tele-
graph in accordance with the demand
of Premier Yuan Shi Kai. Telegraph
ic negotiations are regarded by botn
DR.. sun Vat Sen and WI Ting Fang
as unsatisfactory.
Dr. sun Yat Sen, yesterday, in
s,ructed DE-. WI Ting Fang To tell
gfirarh TO Prenier Yuan Shi &ai al
Pellin asking him to come to Shanghai
and negotiate personally with the
President of the new republic.
The fact that Premier Yuan Shi kal
is now in possession of a considerable
sum Of money, which he received from
the Emperor Dowaeer fer the purpose
OF depressing the rebellion ana with
which he can pay the Imperial troops
it is believed, inspired him with fresh
confidence in his power to check the
revolution, as he is aware that the Re
publicans lack resources
There are said To be about 10000 I'm
perial troops in Han Yang and the
vicinity. and clash with the reVo-
lutionaries. whose force is said to be
almost equal, is possible at any mo-
ment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-05
VIM. Lindsay Disappears
For the Second Time.
Head Of Mazdaznan Club Be-
fore The Juvenile Court.
Denies knowledge Of Whereabouts
OF Boy or Mother

Chicago. Jan A second disap
pearance of William Lindsay, II years
old. and heir to a Philadelphia uncle's
fortune, the appearance ON the witt
ness stand of the leader of the cult
himself, and the introduction of tes-
timony eontroVerting the latters as
sertions that the hoy and his mother
held places in the cult different from
other members. were features of to-
days hearing in the juvenile court in
Volving the "Rev. Dr." Ottoman Sar
Adusht Ranisb, head of the MazdaZ-
nan cult here.
Tho court proceedings are the out
growth of an uneles effort to remove
the 10y from the cults temple, .
where he was living and where, with
his mother he was receiving treat
mcnt" il accordance with the MAJ
daanan belief.
Hanish denied knowledge of the where
abouts of the boy or his mother declared
he was of royal descent. that he was
known by the term master to his fol
lowers; said lie became doctor at 4
Chicago medical school and was charac
terized Reverend by MS own society
He testified of trips about the country
with the Lindsay boy at the mothers ex,
pense; and about visiting Mrs. Lindsay
at her New York apartments. lie de-
MED that any improprietes took place
at the temple,
Mrs. Alma Reakirt of New York. Mrs
Lindsay's sister, related accounts sh,
said her sister gave her wherein Hanisl
was considered The reinearnation o
| Christ She also described mystic rite
of alteration before pictures of Chris
| and Hanish by Mrs. Lindsay and the boy
Mrs. Lindsay. she said, told her Hanisl
said she was princess of France am
that the boy was the lost orphan o
Louis XVI"
Mrs. Asenath Cochran of New York,
friend of Mrs. Lindsay's. said the latte
had told her of the discovery of Chris
in Hanish, and gave as proof the state
ment that the cult leader told her al
/ about herself"