davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

eGCoNDITIoNs are favorable for
~ the most successful celebration
Of Pioneer day in the history Of Salt
air, is the way Manager Langford ex-
pressed his opinion of the prospects for
successful celebration today. For
several days the management and the
entire force of employees have been en-
gagged in making plans for the handling
OF the large crowds expected, and last
night it was announced that although
the indications for heavy business had
made it necessary to add an extra train
to the schedule, there will be no hitch
in caring for those who select Saltair
as the place to celebrate the state g
birthday.
The extra train will be run at l
clock. This is principally for the
convenience of persons who come up
town to see the parade this morning
and desire to go to the beach without
returning to their homes. This train
will carry as many cars as needed, and
If required will be provided with a sec
ond engine. Special arrangements have
also been made to make the Ais train
accommodate moro than the usual num-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

be part of the afternoon dancing pro-
gramme in their honor. In the even
ing Montgomery band will be rein
forced by Held s, and the two organi-
cations, composed of more than fifty
musicians, will furnish music for con-
tinuous dancing until midnight. Patri-
otic selections and some of the old time
favorite dance numbers will be a part
of the programme.
Notwithstanding the preparations for
entertainment in other directions, bath
ing promises to be the big attraction,
and in anticipation Of this the force of
employees in the bathing department
has been practically doubled. Under
the arrangement now in force, person
may use either the regular bath houses
or the new ones adjoining the warm
water pool. as there is passageway
from the pool into the lake, and vice
versa. Every employee of the resort,
according to Manager Laugford, has
been charged 10 the duty of paying
special attention to aged persons and
to see that they are shown every cour-
tesy possible. The first train to the
beach will leave at $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
SAYS PARCELS POST
BILL SHOULD PASS
By 1nterna tional News ssrv4ca

6y interna conaI News eaTv4ca
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Gard
ner Of Maine delivered his maiden speech
In the senate today. strongly advocating
the parcels post including the absorp-
tion by the government OF the express
companies.
Senator Bourne. from the committee on
postofslces and postroads, reported the
postoffice appropriation bill, which will
De taken up In the senate next week.
Senator Percy Of Mississippi In q
speech on tho canal bill, urged that the
United States adhere to the terms OF
The Hay-Pauncefote treaty and maintain
absolute neutrality In the operation OF the
Panama canal by the granting of no IA
Vors TO American vessels denied to the
ships OF other nations.
When the sundry civil bin was taken
up, Senator Overman attacked the
amendment restoring the tariff board and
the remainder OF the day was consumed
In discussion OF this amendment to
the houHe measure. An amendment Of
fered by Senator Bristow requiring that
the tariff board report to congress at
least annually WAS agreed 10. The board
now reports to the president The senate
also voted au appropriation Of $,25,0 for
the maintenance OF the board
The senate committee on Interstate
commerce granted a hearing to those in
terested In the bill granting TO the COM
merce court tho right to review all mat
ters relating to rates In which an error OF
conclusion Is alleged In the decisions Of
the Interstate commerce commission,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
BUMPER FRUIT CROP
THIS YEAR IN IDAHO
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
| BOISE, Ida, July 25.-Thc fruit crop
for southern, western and northern Idaho
this year will he bumper one, the rec
ord made by crops of former years be-
ing surpassed It is believed by horti-
culturists familiar with conditions. State
| Horticultural Inspector John u McPher-
son. who he's inspected the crops in all
parts OF the state, Is responsible for the
statement that the quality and quantity
of the fruit never looked better In Idaho
than this year. Apples. peaches. pears.
apricots and cherries are bearing abund-
antly and have the advantage OF being
moved without difficulty to eastern
points.
| According to the state horticultural in
heavy this year as it has been, but the
quality among the various varieties IS
| Of the very best. In western Idaho IN the
Payette valley, on the Emmett bench
and along the Snake River valley the
peach crop is an exceptionally fine one
The crop will be ready for moving about
August 1, Farther east in the Twin Falls
| country. where the young orchards are
coming into bearing. the apple and peach
crops promise to be excellent ones,
Many new canning factories In various
parts of the state will handle part OF the
dustry has been found 20 bo very
profitable one.
For the purpose of demonstrating to the
llTulLBEp"erb OF lne lWlD dllS HUI OltluL
southern Idaho irrigated tracts, Horticul
| tural Inspector Mcpherson has inaug-
urated tho Peach Special" to take 400
| OF the farmers from that section to
the Emmett and Payctte country the
early part OF next month while the
peach crop is being packed, cssed and
canned Many peach orchards esdst in
the Twin Falls country and will only
bear partial crop this year. Next sea-.
son they Will be In full bearing.
The state horticultural inspector In
| tends to show the growers there what the
older growers in the Payette valley and
on the Emmett bench have done along the
| lines Of peach raising and how they pick
| and pack their fruit The Peach Spe-
ctal" will be made up al GoodIng and
WIFI take the farmers from the vicinity
| OF that city. Jerome, Miner, Rupert and
| Twin Falls on q three days trip east TO
| tho older peach sections. 1t iB the FIRST
educational trip OF this kind that has
ever boen proposed In this state,
Pio celebration Salt palace to5ay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

Der of passengers. This train has been
designated as the "Pioneer Special. -
1t will carry additional cars, and will
be decorated in honor of the day. "A
seat for everybody is the slogan
adopted for the day, and every en-
ployee of the company has been in
structed to do everything possible to
make this reality.
At the resort the decorations will
present gala appearance. In honor
of the pioneers the national colors Will
be flung to the breeze, and bunting will
be used to create a holiday atmosphere
The programme for the day calls for
the services of three complete musical
organizations, including in all moro
than sixty musicians. With the ex-
ception of few hours in the morning
wheh Montgomery band has been re-
leased to head the big parade, this Or
ganization will be in service all day.
They will furnish music for dancino in
the pavilion all afternoon, and in the
early evening will nlay a short pro.
gramme of old time songs in the pa
vilion downstairs for the benefit Of
the cold timers A cotillion will also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
SAW MISS SNODCRASS
MONDAY, WOMAN SAYS
Mystery Surrounding Remark
able Disappearance Deepens;
No Trace Is Found.
b. 1nterna t,onol News Service.

b. international News Service.
NEW YORK, July 23.-Mystery wes
ADDED To the remarkable disappearance OF
MISS Dorcas ljams Snodgrass today when
young woman who has known her for
years came forward and declared posi-
'lVely that she passed her on Twenty
tnlrd street yesterday afternoon The
young woman is Phoebe Cummings, "A
servant In the house OF Mrs q u .iib-
son OF Mount Vernon
Just why Miss Snodcrass should 90
suddenly deser. home In which she
mas been so well Dc,oved for several ,.ars
and why. she .,as givea no word TO her
nance OF her wilorrab bouts. is what Il
pizzlinE the detectives. She had an en-
gagement the night she disappeared
WIN her hance. F. e. Schmidt Schmidt
ing for Miss Snodsrass. but was unsuc-
cessful. The police tomorrow will take
up a new line Of search based on the giri's :
having been seen on Twenty third street
yesterday.
Among the places visited by Schrnid,
today In his search We're the Offices OF
tne Hamburg American line. Schmidt
lhought there was possibility that Miss
Snoograss niEHt have sailed on the Presi-
dent Lincoln last THURSDAY. He said he
learned early in the week that Or. Nor.
man Smith. house surgeon at Mount
vernon hospital. mad gone on that boat
and he thought the coincidence sufficient
~ strlking to warrant investigation, as
acqualntances. But there was no record
that MISS Snodgrass had sailed.
AT the Crlder home II was learned that
several of the Snodgrass family are or
IN lheiT way to New York from Martinsburg
w. Va, 60 aid In the search. Mrs. Crider
her sister. is positive there is not an.
other man In the case and admitted hcl
SISTER was OF an impulsive nature,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
England Americas Friend.

And Yet there is but one honorable
way to prevent that result. We must
take the firm stand under the we'll
defined principle OF international law.
as punctusted by the Russian prece-
dent OF 1870, that after there has been
an essential change in the conditions
existing at the time the treaty was
made, 1t becomes "voidable." In that
way We can justly lift the question
out OF the domain OF international ar
bltration. where we could never OBJ
tain a fair hearing. into the domain
of diplomatic negotiation with Great
Britain, where we will be sure TO re-
ceive fair and friendly considera-
tion.
That great sea power has made a
good many sacrifices in the effort to
cement the moral alliance with the
United States and to make the canal
possible Her statesmen know that
that alliance Will become much more
effective the moment the growing
fleets of the United States can pass
rapidly into the Pacific In order 10
cooperate there with her own. We
need have no fear when the discus
sion OF this grave matter is under
taken In the right way and In the
right spirit by the diplomatic repre-
sentatives of Great Britain and the
United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
NEW ROAD TO OPEN
NORTHERN ALBERTA
Special TO Tho Tribune.

special 70 The Tribune
EDMONTON, Alberta, July 23.-Fprty
engineering crews, consisting OF 800 men
with teams and pack horses, Will be sent
into the field at once to make preliminary
surveys for the Northern Territorial
Railway company's line from Edmonton
to tide water at Fort Churchill on Hud-
sons bay This iS to be part Of a sys-
tenn of 145O miles, from the Hudson s
bay country to Port Essington on the Pa
cific coast. connecting Edmonton with
Lac La Blche. Fort McMurray and Lake
Athabasca
H. G. II. Neville. c. e, chief engineer
British syndicate sand and " Capitalized ] al at
Si0, 100000. he's covered every portion OF
the proposed route and is fully satisfied
upon the engineering problems presented
In the construction OF the system. The
route is thus described in the charter
granted by the Dominion government
which gives bonding powers amounting to
$4,000 a mile:
From a point at OF near Fort
Churchill or Fort Nelson on the Hud-
sons bay, thence westerly TO a point on
the north side OF Woaston, In the prov
ince OF Saskatchewan, thence. westerly
Lake Atha basca, In the province Of AL
hertar thence westerly and north of the
Peace River block. thence southwesterly
Rocky mountains to a point on the Pa
cific coast at or near Port EEsington at
or near the Portland canal. and from
point on the said railway near the CROSS
Ing OF the Athabasca river. In the prov
ince Of Alberta. southerly to point at
or near Fort McMurray, thence south
erly to q point at OF near Loo La Biche.
thenos by the most feasible route to the
city Of Edmonton
Plans are under way TO begin grading
work early next season. when the laying
OF rails will also be carried on, and in
two years. according to present calcu-
lations. the line is TO be In operation from
Edmonton to the shore OF Lake Atha-
basca, opening to commercial develop
ment the vast mineral and timber wealth
OF Alberta's farthest north. Tho com
pany will then proceed with the con-
structlon OF the line In the province OF
Saskatchewan. The Edmonton cutoff will
be built later. The line from Lake Atha-
basca westerly will tap this rich egri-
cultural resources Of the newest north,
continuing thence to the Pacific coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
LORIMER WILL APPEAL
DIRECTLY TO PEOPLE

CHICAGO. July 23.-Declaring that he
would take no part In the national cam
paign this fall and that he never again
expected to become a candidate for pub
lie office former United States Senator
Lorimer addressed several thousand
friends at Orchestra hall tonight, who
had gathered to welcome him home
In two hour address he reviewed in
detail the history OF the fight which re-
Gently resulted IN his election being de-
clarod invalid by the United States SEN
ate.
Not one senator outside OF the in
vestlgating committee ever read the rec
ord in my case" Mr.. Lorimer said. 81
am not a candidate for public office and
never expect 10 be. Election TO office is
not the sort OF vindlcation I demand. l
shall not speak during the coming nation
al campaign. I don't want it said that
! tried to injure either Mr.. Taft or Mr..
Roosevelt.
"But when this election is over, when
the heat of the campaign has died down.
shall appeal directly 20 the people OF
this state and country In an effort to get
the truth before every man. woman and
child. There shall be no peace. I will
tell the truth to the people"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
HeWIett's
Tea
FREE Coupons for ROGERS
fine Silverware in EVERY
PACKAGE.
WILSON MEN CHANGE
DATE FOR OUTING

There was a meeting of the Woodrow
Wilson club last night, held in the
offices of Weber 6 Olson in the Boston
block The principal action taken was
the decision to change the date of the
planned outing at Lagoon from August
/! to Friday. August 30. 1t was ex.
planned that it had virtually been de
cided to hold the Democratic state con
vention Thursday. August 90, and that
1T was therefore desirable to hold the
outing or the day following, when as
many Democrats rs possible might be
in the city and find it convenient to
meet and felicitate with one another
upon the victory which they anticipate
The committee on speakers, compris-
ing State Chairman S. r. Thurman and
National Committeeman W. r. Wallace,
was authorized to communicate with
the national committee with q view to
securing one or more orators Of ma
tional reputation to deliver addresses
upon this occasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
D. & R. c. BRANCH UP
LITTLE COTTONWOOD

According to a report, said to be based
on good authority, the Denver & Rio
Grand officials have reached a decision
to build branch up Little Cottonwood
canyon to the Alta mining camp. situated
at the head of the canyon. In addition
to the revenue which is expected from
1t Is estimated that considerable amount
VIII be realized from carrying granite
from the quarries In the canyon to this
city; Work on the construction of the
night, SO that the road may be completed
In time to transport granite to Salt Lake
Tor use In the new building at the Uni
verslty OF Utah and also the new state
capitol, which Will probably be In course
Of erection by November.
,,,ne me hne VIII join the main road at
Midvale- There Is at present a spur of
road running to the gravel pits. about
extension Will require the construction
OF about six and one-half miles to wa
satch and about two miles beyond that
point
When the road Is completed II will he
possible TO ship ores that are practically
improbable under the present handicap
whlch the shippers must meet In trans
portaaon. and the output Of the mines
may then be Increased. The terminus
OF the road will 30 but n short distance
from the end of the tranlway from Alta
TO Iannor's fiat and II is likely that the
shipments can bo continued the year
j. g. Jacobs, who has had lease on
the right OF way for several years. is
SAID to have been the moving spirit in
oWnsp5 oHe psom9''91 nf a1,. OF the road The mine
Jacobs In his efforts. Mr.. Jacobs was
the builder OF the Copper Belt road "a ar
Bingham and OF the road from Fair6eld
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
SENTENCE MITCHELL
TO SERVE 8 MONTHS

WASHINGTON. July 23,-John Mitch.
ell. vice president OF the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, today was sentenced In
the District Of Columbia supreme cour,
TO nine months' imprisonment for con-
tempt Of court. growing out OF the Bucks
Stove and Range company case
An appeal vas taken and $4,000 ball
furnished TO abide by the decision of the
court
In the same case President Samuel
Compers recently was sentenced to one
year. and Secretary Frank Morrison to
six months.
Mr., Mitchell was not in court, but sent
a written statement waiving his right TO
be present He was to have been sent
enced last week. but Justice Wright then
declined to pass sentence because he OBJ
5ected to the form OF waiver submitted
for Mr.. Mitchell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
A DOCTORS PRESCRlP.
TION FOR ALL SKIN
DISEASES

Skin specialists and physicians rec
ognize Hokara as the scientific treat
ment for eczema, pimples. ulcers, acne,
itch and all other skin troubles.
Hokara contains no grease or acids,
is antiseptic and is so clean that it is
a pleasure to use.
Don use some disgusting. unclean
grease ointment but try Hokara and see
what wonderful results follow its use.
Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, local
agents, will refund the purchase price
to any dissatisfied customer.
Liberal jar for only 25c, larger sizes
SOC and S1.00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
SAY GANCSTER HAS
MADE CONFESSION
CONTINUED from Page One }

inns money was paid and the amounts
each received were: "Whitey' TewiS
$1,000; Lefty" Loewey. $500. Harry Haro-
wltz, 5000; one other. name unrevcaled
$500, and Willie Shapiro. driver of the
gray murder car. $50
William j. Burns, the detective, will
take the case tomorrow and will hold n
long conference with District ATTORNEY
w whitman early In the morning.
William J. Sch!ffeln acting In behalf
of Robert F. Cutting. Il. H. Outerbridge,
James Speycr Eugene Seligman and 9TH
ers who arc anxious to see the murd er
sitted TO the bottom. today offered to fur
nish unlimited funds to the district al =
torney for the payment OF detectives and
all other expenses connected with the
running down Of Rosentbal's sIayers. The
district attorney has replied to this offer
that he Will first try To have the city APP
propriate sufficient money for this pur-
pose. but II he fails In this effort he will
accept the aid OF private citizens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
a. 3. SMITH DIES,

Burlington offIoIsl Suddenly Stricken
Whilo at Desk In Omaha.
a telegram was received yesterday by
R F. Neslen. general agent OF the Chi
caGo Burlington & Quincy in this city,
announcing the sudden death, by heart
failure OF A. B. Smith. first assistant
general freight agent OF the Burlington.
Mr Smith was stricken at 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning while sitting at his
desk In tho general offices OF the road
the Burlington has lost ono OF Its most
faithful servants,' as Mr. Smith had
been IN tho service OF the road since It's
early days. and Is remembered by some
OF the local railroad mon who knew him
ms an official at the beginning OF their
careers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
WILSON BUSY WITH
ACCEPT TANCE LETTER
gy international News Service.

BY international news SeTNlCc.
SEAG1RT. n. j., July 23,--The ''liele
white house Is deserted tonight save for
the servants. The governor left yester-
day for en- unknown retreat. where he Is
working upon his letter of Acceptance. and
late this afternoon Mrs. Wilson and the
To some friends They are expected back
next Friday.
The governors seoretaries also are
away for q brief breathing spell and only
the stenographers and clerks are within
halling distance, The office force Will
return s soon as the governor gets back
70 Seagirt with his letter OF accept
anCe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
To Build New Depot5.

The Oregon Short Line will begin the
CONSTRUCTION OF several new depots
within a short time. The new buildings
are to be erected at Drutumond. Teu-
tonia and Drisgs. Ida, and will average
$4,000 each In cost Depota also will be
built by the Central Idaho railroad ut
Blaine. Fairfield. Corral and IiiIl City.
and the Idaho Northern railroad will
build new station ut Montour. Ida
Tho depot for the Oregon Short Line at
within short time, will cost $1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Big trains to Saltair all day.

lodge of that order at Portland, arrived
In this city yesterday morning over the
Salt Lake Route from Los Angeles, on
their return TO the east. Three cars OF
the Elks were transferred to tho Den
YER g. Rio Grande last night aud left for
the cost over that road. One carload left
OF Yellowstone park, In charge OF the
Marston excursion agents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

ee l.. Higbie, Manton, Mich,
Foley Kidney Pills for kidney and
trouble. he says: Get find for
tse NO other medicine equals Fol
oney Pills for beneficial offect." 4"
are a safe and reliable medicine
1dncy trouble and rheumatism.
2 no harmful drugs. Schramm.
on. Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
nment Dues Included,

<ner the railroad company nor
'tfymen in making this arrange
tor right OF way, assume or
mat The government charges on
acre occupied for right Of wav
Pc avoided; and, In ths adjust,
the railroad company for this
o. way gave such advance a,In1
On entryrnan as no eypects 70
20 pay In turn. through a series
8rs. to the government yor t,,e
which he conveyed TO the rail-
secretary has insisted bera+o
.ne railroad company pay
II ',ed 500 per acre for 200
~ wi9th through the project; in
<wo.os, Tor twice the amount of
.iae ,ne company has obtained
tne homestead entryTnen, and
as much as 1t wants or ever
;ta TO occupy.
road company is not in
.u in hav,ng the question Of
.s1k.noIily OF the secretary to Inn
sii's Ciarge submitted TO q proper
a VI course. II has no objeo-
70 such submission. What ia
}. py the suggestion OF having
suoinission made 10 o. court on
,roper stipulation from TIC roi,' IL
company IL does not understand.
", II has no Idea what the sac,
considers IL proper stlpulatjnn
Phy any stipulation should he do.
Or proper In that connoction
railroad company suggests that
|e grade was completed and sv-
waterway encountered provided
y u. before the injunction was
q, there Is no Just reason why
should not be modified
Unit II to lay it's ties and rails
such completed grade and fur
fhe people with tho transporta-
<ney arc so sorely In need OF.
Further suggests that the prop-
fe subject TO the jurisdiction OF
.ourt IN tho case pending. and Ii
pc under the necessity OF COM
WITH the terms OF the flnal de-
n That case as to waterways and
Iner conditions sought to be I'M
by the secretary.
. IL further suggests. that while
!! not add TO the certainty OF It's
vance, II Desired, 1t will give
IA ample sum and security TO
~ with the terms of the ultI-
tuncree Of the courts.