davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
U COMMENCEMENT
WILL OPEN TONIGHT
Weeks Exercises Will Begin
With Preaching of the Bac-
calaureate Sermon.

The exercises OF commencement week
for the state university Will begin this
evening. when tho Rev. Frank Gum
Brainerd OF ogden VIII deliver tho ser
mon nt the baccsiaureate service In as
sembly hall, Temple block. and Mrs. Mag
rie Tout Browning will furnish the vocal
numbers on the programme, The sub
1ect OF the sermon is why the Uni
Elty?' Her Unanswerable Argument"
The opening prayer Will be offered by
President Hugh J, Cannon and the bene-
diciion VIII be pronounced BY Prof. Byron
The candidates for graduation viii oc-
cupy reserved seats In the front OF the
hall. They viii come 10 the exercises in
a BODY and tho candidates for degrees VIII
appear in their caps and gowns.
Following u tile scheduled programme
!or the remainder or the week:
MONDAY. JUNE 3.
Reception b. Pro-ideat aud Mrr Kinsshury and
prpeuctoa of -. You Like II
p. m 70 p. m.-Reecp'ion By President and
Esr, street, 20 mcmsors of the graduating ciAS,ss
alumni. former sfudo-ts. members ot tho faculty
yerenia. ard ether ftCa1z.
$50 3. -Final production Of shakespssr,'s
- You Lik" II 90 flie open sir Srpoitheatcr
given n tso ssus place. Saturday even
TUESDAY. JUNE
Alumni day and ci,ss asy.
10 a m.-Nornsl clhHr o1srcsss str~nely room.
Museum buI4iaE
2. m.-kiumni class rlseiinFs
>. m-BEnd concert university circle.
20 p m. TO SO .. n.-coIlsec class sr.r.l,es
,nd prorensds 10 thu university circle
- p. m-BuEincEs meeting 81 the alumni as
rooistion, Museum ouu1lng
WEDNESDAY JUNE =
Commencement day.
~ = n.-haud concert. The procession o. the
fegentf fla faculty. The member u' tho aiurn!
r'sociirion. and the ucuberH of th- graduating
oafs-s Hill form iu the university cFclo 1915
.
=" q a. N Port y-fhird annual commencement
ereTrlIc-- university Eyrfuaslunn State Suoerin-
trnGent :. c. Mellon will sddrc-r the sraeIBres
No, margaret Elza Psrfons will deliver the class
grafton TcnlsrlSg Will D. msds b. HIS E,eellency !
Governor william Spy.
.. m-Alumui reception and banquet, Hotel
ytsA
THURSDAY. JUNE 8.
Field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
GERMAN WARSHlPS
READY FOR WISH

NORFOLK. Va, June THE
lean battleshIp North Dakota, upo1
Ing in the Virginia oapes today.
salute OF honor for tho German q
at anchor in Lynnhaven roads
German ships responded as the
Dakota proceeded In Hampton 10
join the other vessels OF the An
welcoming feet, which next week I
panies the visitors TO New York
Today was another wash d9y
crews OF the German warships
Stetun and Bremen, now at alc|
LynDhaven bay. The three ship
been given new coat OF pain
everything on board Is shining and
The Germans are ready for the d
President Taft and Secretary
Navy Meyer on Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
EAGER IN
THEIR PREPARATIONS
Tri,State Aerie Convention
Will Attract Many to
Salt Lake.

with constantly Increasing enthusiasm
preparations are going forward by the
representatives OF the Eagles OF Utah.
Idaho and Nevada for their biz tri-sthte
aerie convention, which will be held in
salt Lake June 1920. NJ. l.. Hughes.
deputy grand president OF the Tri-State
aere OF Pocatcl!o. viii head the Idaho
delegation and promises 10 bring large
delegation from the Gem state. Al last
Friday nights session OF the local serte
the following convention delegates were
named: NJ. Nj. Beaver J. +. Thomas. ].
h. Schiattetbeck, L. M Yanner. II. 5.
McCann, otto @. Weber. Sr.. II, Don,
Jesse j. Burnett. A Bernstein. r. r..
Axol II. Steele
One OF the big features of the convcn-
is srTangom.nts To,, :, b5lf- sare rate 10
the popular resort have been made and
there remains no doubt OF the success OF
the event.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Bombastic Editorials.

La Prenza declared today that Gen
eral Gomez had in manly fashion
voiced the sentiments of all Cuba,
which considers it high. time that the
rights of "Yankeeland the omnipo-
TENT under the Platt amendment, be
defined tho "sword of Damocles, -
which that amendment at present con-
stitutes over Cuba s head, be removed
El Dia, conservative organ, eK-
pressed fear that precipitate action on
the part of Washington would further
complicate' the Cuban situation
In brief and plainly, Cuban papers
in Havana made it evident that if the
United States landed men, open hos
tilities between Cubans and Americans
might ensue.
This talk is all bluff. and is laughed
at by all who arc not directly affil.
lated with the Gomez administration.
Minister Beaupre and Consul General
Rodgers arc known to favor bringing
at least ono of the warships now at
Key West. to Havana to protect the
American colony and other foreigners
A victory OF any consequence by
the rebels would start street fighting
here between the blacks and whites
so intense is the feeling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
LITTLE PROGRESS
IS MADE BY GOMEZ

HAVANA. juno 1.-Government
troops have been for two days in touch
with the rebel bands in Oriente. Skir-
lnlshing has been constant, but without
important results
The report from Santiago Of severe
lighting near Palma Soriano proves er.
roneous. The dispatch describing the
COMPARTMENT by mountain guns of a
reoel encampment in which l27 men and
eighteen women Were said to have been
killed, appears to have referred to an
engagement near tho same place on
Thursday of which confused accounts
nave been received. The government
mas not yet issued an official report
OF this action.
General Monteagudo, the Cuban com.
mander-ln chief, remains at Santiago
put expects to 90 TO the front at an
early date, as be has completed arrange
ments for the distribution OF mis- troops
In flying columns to permit Of the most
rapid movements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

livered TO the insurgents he would not
be responsible for what might follow
Cavalry under Captain Iglesa today AZ
tackled q body or rebels near FL Cobre,
dispensing them and capturing one man.
Later the cavalry dispersed another band
near Altos dc Elena.
II Is reported that Colonel Cousuegra
and Semidey are preparing for a, heavy
attack against the insurgents at Dai-
quir, which may take place at any mo-
ment. The government Is anxious to
disperse tho insurgents at that poin
where they arc menacins American
property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
MRS. JANE QUINN is +
ACQUITTED BY il

CHICAGO. June Mrs. Jane
accused OF shooting and killing hsr
husband. John NJ. Quinn. last De-
in his bed, was found NOT guilty 4
The jury dellberated less than
hours The woman had testifi4.
her husband was killed by a bun
AS the words 1--WE find tho de-
Jane Quinn. not guilty" was red
Quinn fcll in a swoon. a deputy q
her in his arms.
Quinn was shot TO death in hIs
in suburb on November 2. 19ll
Quinn averred q burglar killed hef'
band She was detained by thb
soon after the killing. John NOD
her first husband, and Warren "
her second. both nativos OF Me-
nad died mysteriously Thorpe was
shot TO death at his home in Michio
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Battle Imminent.

SANTIAGO, Cuba. June l-rb., .
situation at Daiqulri Is serious is cyie
denced by the fact that ihs T,nitcJ
states gunooat Paducsh Is stilI lying or
The American consul at Santiago Ross
Z hoihda, who went TO DaiquirI tbis
morning 10 ascertain the exacf stat. 81
ars, returned this evening with a re-
Ihe miners employed by the Spsnisb
American Mining COMPANY ara abon-
doninG 1orE and leaving at cvcrv on
portuHity FOR Santiago.
The steamer Frank Tenney has ar
rived here from Daiguirl with zoo refu-
gees Many others were left behind o,,
scSouni or lack Or accommodations
General Ivonct has sent a letter 10 ~
auperintcndrI OF tho mines deruaudirr
explosives electric batteries and wir~s
and declaring that II these were not de.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Turpin Starts for Scene.

SEATTLE, Wash, June III. Clifford
Turpln. aviation partner OF Phil y. Par
malice. left for North Yakima as sooE as
he received news OF Parmalee's death.
rurpIn was suffering much pain from the
injuries he received In Thursdays acct
dent at the Meadows. when two per-
sons were killed and many others injured
by his aeroplane and was in no condition
10 travel. but he insisted on making the
trip across the mountains TO take charge
OF Parmalec's body,
IT'S the way or the game" was all
he would say as he boarded the train,
his face swathed IN bandages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Making Every Effort.

The government apparently is making
every effort to protect American prom,
erty and especially the mines at Dai.
qmri, whittier strong forces have been
dispatched to repulse the rebels in that
vicinity.
there is 10 confirmation of report
winch reached here this morning of the
capture oil TWO Americans, Wheeler and
CollIstcr. near Daiquiri. Ii was said
they were being held by the insurgents
Tor ransom.
At o'clock tonight the government
announced there was no further news
from the front except that the forward
movements had been delayed pending
the completion Of General Montea'
gudo's plan to advance In flying col.
umns. The only information concern
ing government losses is that one ser
geant of the rurale guard had been
killed, o'en
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Col J. E. Caven Dies.

SANTA CRUZ. CAL Juno l.-ColoneI
Joseph L. Craven, editor sand theatrical
manager, died here today OF nephritls, AT
the age OF 67. Colonel Caven was one
OF the original owners OF the Kansas City
Times and WIS connected later with New
York city newspapers and with metro
politan operate and dramatic produce
tious lie was more recently managing
editor Nof the Denver Times. Colonel
Caven Won his title in the Confederate
ranks i'm the civil war
MONTGOMERY S band. Saltair. TO-DAY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Volunteers for Guards.

The cruiser Patria, with 500 yolun.
teers under Colonel Piedra, sailed for
Santiago this AFTERNOON. President
Gomez went aboard the Patria and
made patriotic address, which the vol.
unteers checred Justify. 1t is probable
these troops will be utilized to guard
fofelgn properties, leaving the regulars
iiGe TOT active offensive operations.
Recruiting of the home guard ia con.
tinuing actively. Rumors are current
OF n rising of negroes in Havana and
Pinar del Rio provinces, but there an.
parently IS no foundation for such re-.
ports All other parts Of the island in.
dicate the maintenance of complet.
order, but arrests of suspects continue,
Late adv!ces from Caimanera saw a
1riSade OF marines is encamped at Deer
Point ready for instant service Tbs -
surgents, however. are not particnIari,
active in that district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Iron Pipe Stolen,

James \. Barr. roofcr. reported TO
lhe police last night tha, twenty-five
i"el OF elghteeu-lnch smoke stack pipe
hnd been stolen from Ills home at 13i
West Fourth South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
and special representatives by sccrc

and special REPRESENTATIVES, by oeCIc-
tary Nagel.
The value of the reports is that they
deal with the handling of meat prod
ucts by the retailers associations.
Attorney General Wickersham snid
today that he would be glad to utilize
any information he might obtain from
conoross
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
TWO AMERICANS ARE
HELD BY THE REBELS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

not are masters of all this rich ter
rtory. They sally forth from the sur
rounding mountainous iungles at will.
The subsidized Cuban press is doing
much to create foeling against 'Ameri-
cans, and President Gomez has been
making political capital out of his own
anti-American attitude.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

Phil o. Parnalee. the aviator who was
killed yesterday AT the North Yakima
fair was one OF the aviators who thrilled
thousands at the aviation meet near Salt
air year ago last April. Parmalee viii
be remembered by those who attended
the Saltair meet as the flyer who never
disappointed the crowd and who would
take chances In any kind OF weather
In fact. the last day of the meet he was
g. sick man. but he refused to disappoint
the crowd and gave one of the best flights
seen here. His death yesterday only
proves the saying that all aviators will
meet their fate sooner or later II they
keep at the game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

Horticulturis
stoft with Stephen
Of the board Of
of
of this
fully
well
on auyf five
Of the public
in at the orchards planted and
producing Sls70o The III
orchard land this valley from $4,000 .S
to $4,000 The demand is rapidly increas $Sw
~ ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

Trains every 45 minutes 10 {
Fare 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

to
n va
The planting apples o
s o growing
in
rcharIo of
Adams. miles
Tho company composed of of the
The officers the
r.
Mgr the West Cache Land
John
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
PHILIP PARMALEE
FALLS TO HIS DEATH
CONTINUED from Page one.)

state university at Ann Arbor His
parents are wealthy holders OF farming
tracts and when their son decided to
take up aviation as profession they
opposed his plans with fears that are
now justified. Nevertheless he insisted
for while travelling in Ohio as trouble
adjuster for an automobile concern he
had found Wilbur Wright In his aero
plane shop and the two had become fast
friends
Wright took a great liking 10 the boy
But Parmalee did not learn to run @
biplane until about two years ago
His progress was remarkable, and he
made e. specially OF endurance tests.
He proved the military value of the
aeroplane by dying from Eagle Pass to
Laredo Tex. with n passenger and a
full military equipment He was one
OF tho entrants for the w. r. Hearst
prize. offered for a flight from coast to
coast He started on September 10 last
from Los Angeles. but did not com
plete the trip He was unmarried.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
WILL START FIGHT
ON TARIFF BOARD
Democrats Planning to Substitute
Revenue Board in Place of
Presidents Commission.

That the Democratic majority in the
House. as represented by Representative
Underwood. OF Alabama, intend to legis-
late out OF existence, If possible, the
tariff board that is now working under
the direction of President Taft, is indi-
Gated in a bill presented yesterday by
Representative Palmer. OF Pennsylvania,
a member OF the Ways and Means Com
mittee. This bill provides for the crea-
ton of a revenue ,boafu OF three mem
bers, which shall be responsible to the
Committee on Ways and Means.
1t expressly provides for the abolish
ment of the tarlff board. directing that
all the papers, documents, and records
now In possession OF that body shall be
turned over to the proposed revenue
board. The estimate calling for an ap-
preparation Of SS50.oO0 to enable the tariff
board to continue its labors is now un-
der consideration by the House Commit
tee on Appropriations According to
Democratic leaders. no provision will be
made for the tariff board. This means
that the appropriation sought will have
to be included in the appropriation
bill when that measure reaches the SEN
ate. The House may refuse to concur.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
WILLIAMS FAVORS
WOODROW WILSON
Mississippi SolOn Says Governor
Would Make Best President
We Ever Had.

Although he served with Speaker Clark
Democratic leader of the House and for
years previous. and entertains for both
of these distinguished Democratic leaders
the kindliest personal feeling, Senator
John Sharp Williams. of Mississippi. is in
favor of the nomination of Gov. Wood
reason that he believes he is the strong
est man the party can nominate. Sena-
tor Williams, who has often been men,
toned as an ideal candidate Of the
Democracy for the Presidency. made this
statement last night in connection with
the selection OF a Presidential candidate
at the Baltimore convention:
My personal relations with Champ
Clark and Oscar Underwood, with both
of whom l served for years in the House
OF Representatives in intimate associa-
tion, are much closer than the relations
constituted by my acquaintance with
Gov. Wilson. My sole reasons, therefore,
for advocating the nomination Of Wood
row Wilson are public reasons. l think
he can be elected IL nominated. II
elected, he will make one of the very
best Presidents we ever had. Hence, as
a Democrat and as a citizen. l favor him.
His election at the head of a Demo-
cratic ticket in the rock-ribbed RepubH-
can State OF New Jersey, heretofore
seemingly hopelessly Jariff-bought and
trust-riddcn. shows his strength.
His administration there shows his
ability. honesty, and qualities of civic
uneXcelled.'
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
PICKWTCKIAN WAR
Is SOON SETTLED
Hay and Hobson Fall Into Each
Others Arms and Peace
Reigns Again.

The celebrated quarrel between Mr..
Fickwick and a felIow-member of the
Pickwick Club was staged on the floor
of the House yesterday. Representatives
hobson, OF Alabama, and Hay. of Vir-
g!nia, were the principals. "Houour, -
spelled with a u was frequently men,
toned, charges OF ''COwardice" and 'un-
Cerhand methods we're exchanged. and
finally, while the emotional Southern
democrats screeChed with admiration
and wept with delight. the Virginian and
the Alabamian shook hands and fell into
each others arms. All offending express
sions were withdrawn, the record was
wiped clean, and Hay and Hobson say
they meant their caUstic criticisms only
in the Pickwickian sense.
Representative Fitzgerald, of New
York, was a third party to the contTo-
versy. While the two Southerners were
exchanging flowery compliments, holding
nands and gazing into each others eyes,
Mir Fitzgerald wore an expression OF
profound disgust. When Hay and Hob
sSR struck hands he grunted and left the
floor
The Hay-Hobson- Fitzgerald row began
last week during consideration of the
army appropriation hill when Mr.. Hob
son charged the Military Affairs Com
mittee with cOnspirinE with Maj. Gen.
AinswOrth to put through the Hay reor-
ganization plan. The following day, with
MT HObson out of town, Mr.. Hay
charged on the floor that he had insert
I'd matter in the Record which he hadn't
delivered and characterized his conduct
as "cowardIy end underhand" Later Mr..
Hay took these remarks out Of the Rec
ord and yesterday he withdrew them on
the floor.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
"HOUN' DAWG" SONG
HEARD In HOTELS
InsidiOus Refrain Quickly Catches
Crowd at the Speaker Clark
Headquarters.

The Ozark ''houn' dawg" song, that
played so prominent a part in the Joplin
convention in Missouri Tuesday, made
hit with the visitors at the Clark
Presidential campaign headquarters in
Washington. At the New Ebbitt yes
terday the leader Of the orchestra got
hold OF the music and quickly arranged
the refrain for his musicians with the
result that the tune was soon heard in
the hotel lobbiOs. Senator Fred Dubois,
who is the manager of the Clark cam
paign, came into the hotel with young
Bennett Clark, son of the Speaker. when
the orchestra was playing Young Ben
netts ears pricked up as he caught the
strains. and stopping Senator Dubois, he
said: Wait a moment What's that?"
Dubois listened.
why, it's the Ozark Houn' Dawg'
song" said Bennett. Then he began to
sing in low voice:
Makes no difference If he is a houn',
They gotta quit kckin my dzWg SrUun'.
The song was taken up and for a few
moments an impromptu chorus was or
ganized. and the refrain Of the song
sounded through the parlors OF the ho-
tel. Down in the cafe the orchestra
played it, and when II got around that
they were rendering, for the first time.
the Clark campaign song there was
much interest expressed, and the orches-
ira leader had many requests TO repeat
1t.
1t caught the attention Of the bell boys
and the employees OF the hotel. and even
Manager Burke could not escape the in
sidious refrain. 1t was on the lips OF
everybody the rest of the day and is
spreading everywhere. 1t is a simple
little tune, easily caught
Champ Clark himself is getting tired
of hearing the ''houn' dawg" song. He
ran onto a crowd OF Democrats singing
II in a corner of the Capitol yesterday.
stopped for a minute, and then sang
this version of the song:
EEcry time / hear that song
I want TO kick the winter rom.
Sounds like the hay of a dyin hoGn';
We ought TO keep kickin' the fool ArOun'.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
MIR. wosdrur Not a Factor.

There is no likelihood that former
Lieut.. Gov. Timothy L Woodruff will
return to the leadership Of the Republic
can party in Brooklyn, according to a
statement made by Congressman Calder,
Of New York, yesterday while at the
White House.
Mr. Calder is now looked upon as the
party leader In Brooklyn, and is the
only Republican member Of the New
York City delegation in Congress. Mr..
Calder said, after talking with President
Taft, that Il looked as IL the former
lieutenant governor was no longer re-
garded as the party guide, and no longer
looked TO for party results.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
TR0OSEVELTS VIEWS ON NATIONAL ROBLEMSI

without proper laws. but the best laws
that the wit OF man can devise will
amount to nothing II the State does not
contain the right kind OF man, the right
kind Of woman. A good constitution.
and good laws under the constitution,
and fearless and upright officials TO ad-
minister the laws-aIl these are neces-
sary; but the prime requisite in our ma
tional life IL, and must always be. the
possession by the average citizen of the
right kind OF character. Our aim must
be the moralzation OF the Individual. OF
the government. OF the people as a whole
We desire the moralization not only Of
political conditions but OF Industrial con-
ditions, so that every force IN the COM
munity. individual and collective. may be
directed toward securing for the aver
age man and average woman a higher
and better and fuller life. in the things
OF the body no less than those Of the
mind and the soul.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22

The administration will uphold ths posi-
ton of the Senate.
Leaders OF both parties admit that
there will then ensue one OF the biggest
fights Of the session. President Taft has
insisted that in the framing OF bills af-
fecting the customs laws IL is imperative
that inquiries shall first be made by the
tarii board. To this the Democratic
leaders have replied that a tariff board.
acting under the direction OF the Presi-
dent. takes from the House Its eonsti-
tutional right to originate revenue meas
ures.
Leader Underwood is known to be un-
slterably opposed TO the further exist
ence Of the tariff board. and the indica-
tions are that he will ask the Democrats
to go on record in opposition in a party
CAUCUS
The Washington herald., 1912-02-22
TAFTS CANDIDACY
IS FINDING FAVOR

Three States, following the election of
delegates to district and State Republl-
can conventions, have sent messages to
President Taft assuring him Of their sup
port in the nomination fight at Chicago.
The following telegram was received
from Athens, Ga, on Tuesday night:
Morton and Bush elected unanimously.
Administration indorsed and delegates
given ironclad instructions for TAFT"
This telegram was received last night
from Bristol, Tenn:
Summers and Crockett elected dele
gates: instructed for Taft"
The third telegram, from Vinita, Okla,
reads:
Craig county convention to-day elected
first delegates to State convention; also
to district convention. Both delegates
instruced for Taft"