davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
EMMA LUCY CAlE.o't4
POSTPONES COW

Miss Emma Lucy Gates, Gsts,' py yccs,
strain of her Monday nlsnt nsr IN IN.
Within "A few hours at,ea at,eaasnei med "a
Germany, has been thilol,wSssss,
for two days. She is; ho"be to be y
Ing rapidly and expects 10 ,eynrars
her ogden and Provo us
Ea,es t1I was scheduled tv TO S~,
tonight and in Provo Friday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
Notables Are Present.

Among thosc present and occupying
boxes at the exercises were the Right
Rev. Bishop Scanlan, OF the diocese OF
Utah; the Rev. Father j. j. Guinan Of
Atlanta Ca, and the Rev, Father Y.
j. Larkin of New Orleans, former presi-
dents OF tho college; the Rev. Father
NJ j. Murphy OF San Francisco, former
vice president of All Hallows; the Very
Rev. j. +. Soller OF Washington. D. c.,
lea; the Rev. Father T, Wolohan OF Pu-
eblo, Colo: the Rev. Father p. NJ. Cush-
nahan OF Ogden, the Rev. Father O'Grady
Of Bingham. the Rov. Father James
Byrne. Timothy Kinney. Rock Springs,
Wyo. the Rev, Father Lawrence Kcllc-
dy, president OF All Hallows: the Rev,
Father ] j.. Duclos, the Rev. Father n.
Fox OF Idaho Falls. the Rev. Father Ed
ward j. Geraghty OF jamestown, N d,
Boxes We're also occupied by the gradu-
ating class OF the Sacred Heart acad-
emy Of Ogden. and by Mrs. c. 4. Quig
ley and party OF Salt Lake.
the Jubilee week" celebration. commem-
Grating the twenty fifth anniversary Of
the college, which began with exercises
a week ago today Poutifical high mass
was celebrated yesterday morning by
the Right Rev. Bishop Scanlan IN the
college chapel assisted by the Rev Fa
ther Guinan, s. NJ, as deacon and by
the Rev. Father Duclos as subdeacon.
The Rev Father Dagneau was master
OF ceremonies In the baccaaureate ser
mon, Bishop Scanlan admoDlshed the
feet of the teaching and training received
at the college and to be on all occasions
men OF conscience. purity and SINGER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
Notables Are Coming.

Secretary Fisher and Mes1
Davis and Hill OF the dcpa.tnet
interior at Washington d. c.. ID
lsed to come out to the openlrt
project. and several other proEa|
itors connected with the gDE|
reclamation and conservation ss7|
expected to accompany them
The Spanish Fork commIiia|
this matter in charge will pror,
iiclent number of automoblla
visitors up to the tunnel and
trio power plant in the canyos 4
to inspect the land that is 10 y ]
under Irrigation by the proJe1. /
determined TO make a great q
and hundreds OF Salt LakeN
pected to go down to Spanish
help in the big celebration y
OF the National Guard OF Utah
attendance TO fire a salute as "
IS pressed and 10 execute exni1
neuYers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
Railway Officials and Special
Committee Discussing Three
important Problems.
RELIEF is PROMISED
Better Pullman Service, Low
er Convention and Tourist
Rates the Issues.

AS r result Of conference held at
the Hotel Utah Tuesday between
group of railway officials and special
committee appointed by the CONNER
cial club board of governors, the es-
tablishment of summer tourist rates
between Utah common points and the
Pacific coast, the securing of better
convention rates to this city and a
marked improvement of Pullman serv'
ice out Of Salt Lake-all matters Of vi
tai Importance to this city-ls conf
IDENTIFY expected.
The railway officials were Charles s.
Fee of San Francisco, passenger tramc
manager of the Southern Pacific com
pany; f. l.. Lomax Of San Francisco
traffic passenger manager of the West
ern Pacific; II. A. Peck Of Los Angeles,
general passenger agent Of the Salt
Lake Route, and D, p. Burley, general
passenger agent of the Oregon Short
Line. The Commercial club special
committee consisted of j. II, Johnson,
chairman; George II. Odcll and Seere,
tary Joseph +. Came.
Deficiency Admitted.
In relation to Pullman service out of
this city, the special committee set
forth that all such service was at pres
ent on Pullman cars made up at some
point outside OF Salt Lake; that no
Pullman cars were made up at this
point for overland or limited travel
II was argued and demonstrated that
this condition proved serious detrl-
ment TO tourist inspection and trade in
Salt Lake. The railroad officials, it is
Il oL lodi tho+ 1b- OIL tno
tion was grave and agreed to take up
tho question with a view of new al
rangements to Salt Lakes decided ad
vantage. An answer on this question is
to be given in definite form on or be-
fore July /. 1t is declared that the
railroad officials will endeavor at least
to arrange for making up one sleeper
on each Los Angeles or Overland Linn
tied train passing through here between
Chicago and the Pacific coast,
Better Tourist Rates.
The matter of establishing summer
tourist rates to Salt Lake, especially
as an inducement to Pacific coast vaca-
tionists was taken up. 1t was shown
that desirable rates had been conceded
existed in this respect from the coast
The officials, it is said, agreed that the
rates should exist and pledged them.
selves to bring them about
In the matter Of convention rates, it
was set forth that only one rate hau
actually been secured, namely, that of
$40 round trip from the coast over the
Salt Lake Route. The committee mem.
bers declared this rate was high, and
1T was conceded that Salt Lake was
entitled to convention rate, round
trip, Of $35. via the Salt Lake Route,
which. it is declared. will be allowed
The officials Of other lines expressed
their willingness to arrange rates on a
reasonable and equitable basis. and it
is declared these will be officially an.
nounced within short time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
Governor Will Speak.

In the afternoon there ain \
races. a big barbecue. bes..I
and a band concert. In the eye-
is TO be a meeting at which
Spry and others Will speak, thsi
and his entire staff promisi;
present at the opening. Should
Taft come here 20 press the q
will be the chief speaker at b
Ing. Arrangements are being
accommodate 5000 or more gia.
big barbecue, and yesterday Mz
and Smell were negotiating for ;li
of fireworks TO be SET of at aid
Encoura ged by early comp4
the Strawberry project and eg
Is certain to bring 10 Utah cousl
way Of advancement. the peoEs
ish Fork. Spriusv!lle and Pay
erecting three new high schools
cost $50 600 each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
LIFE UNDERWRITERS
TO MEET SATURDAY

The Utah Association OF Life Under
writer's vill meet al the Commercial club
ut noon on Saturday OF the present week
Business of Importance To tho associa-
ton is on the scheduled programme and
VIII be preceded by luncheon. The
meeting iS called by President Elmer \.
Kicker and Secretary J. Allan Spencer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
Much Excellent Music.

The choir, under the direction OF Pro-
fessor Petersen. sang Wiegand's mass.
The soloists were Miss Mae ONeil, Mrs.
Jones. Mrs. O,Conncr, Mr.. DAILY and j F..
p. flaming. Other members OF tho
choir were Messrs. DuGuesne. Bruneau,
Culhane, Driscoll. O'Malley, and Misses
Silvcrstone. Canning, F. Sullivan, Dris-
coll. Purcell, HofT and Vincent
The alumni association OF the college
met mt noon yesterday at the Cullen
hotel and held one OF the most success
full meetings In the history OF the or
ganization. About thirty members were
elected for the ensuing year: John ?.
Tanning. president; Norman Kane. vice
president; Ammon Bruneau. secretary.
Joseph Scarpino. treasurer and the Rev.
Father Thomas Wolohan. of Pueblo,
All Indebtedness OF the association was
cleared and tho financial condition OF
the organization Is now on sound ba-
sis Speeches were made at the meet
ing BY the Rev. Father Gunan, the Rev
Father Lark!n. tho Rev Father Law
renee Keilsdy, Richard Luxen and the
Rev. Father T. Wolohan.
A new rule was adopted by the asso-
ciation by which men who have attend
ed the college TWO years and have ief,
in good standing are eligible to member
ship.
Tonight n banquet and smoker VIII be
given at the college in honor OF the visit
ing clergymen. number Of toasts will
be responded to at the banquet by prom
inent Salt f.akerS and distinguished vis-
ttors Entertainment at the smoker Will
be furnished by the Orpheus club OF this
city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
Not Up to Standard.

AT o'clock Monday morning the regi-
nncnt was given orders To march imme-
diately. Half an hour later everything
was In readiness. The wagon train waa
prepared and rations drawn for $50 men
Tor four days camp. The time al
lottcd for regiment 10 prepare for
march Is fifteen minutes. that evil
IDENTIFY the garrison was not prepared TO
respond to an unexpected call within
the regular time limit
hurried march was made from the
post 10 the mouth OF Big Cottonwood
canyon, where the tents were pitched
and the men Went Into camp. Long be-
fore daylight the next morning they
were reused and again ordered 10 march.
The march this time led back towards
the reservation and an encampment was
made on the target range. When the
men returned To the range from their
long march thev were greeted by the
hand playing, Hail, Hail the Gangs All
Here" After dinner the soldiers were
given a rest and in the evening the
band rendered a ragtmc concert.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
BEGIN EXCAVAT|NG
FOR MODERN HOTEL
Work to Be Rushed on Struc-
ture at Fourth South and
West Temple.
A. E. RYCKERT BUILDER
Contractor Moran Expects to
Complete Apartments With
in Four Motnlls.

P. j. Moran s big steam shovel yes
terday evening scooped out the first
shovelful Of earth in beginning exca-
vation of the foundation for the new
building TO be erected by DR.. A, z.
Ryckert on the Richard Mackintosh
estate property, on the northeast corner
OF tine intersection of Fourth South
and West Temple streets.
According to n statement made last
night by DR.. a. r. Ryclert and J, w.
Houston, this is to be the first thor.
oughly modern apartment hotel building
in tne state, 1t is to cost approximate
ly 100000. and is TO be of three stories
Two splendid frontages are afforded
by the corner, the one of Fourth South
street to be 1862 feet long and the
West Temple street front to be % feet
in extent.
Ground Floor for Stores.
On the ground floor are to be ten
stores, while the two upper stories will
be devoted to hotel apartments, OF
these there arc to be- thirty.three Of
three rooms each. In each apartment
VIII be gas. electric light, long distance
telephone. kitchen and bath. There is
TO be full basement under the entire
building, and in this will be a steam
drying laundry and other accessories
for the convenience of tenants.
Already applications for tenancy have
been received. says Mr.. Houston, and
Contractor Moran has promised to have
the structure finished In four months.
Crowning the building will be mag
nlficent roof garden for the enjoyment
of tenants and their guests, and in
every other respect the structure will
be thoroughly up to date.
Only the Beginning.
A cursory calculation made by Mr..
Houston and DR.. Ryckert Indicated
that within this year more than $780,
600 will be spent on new buildings on
Fourth South between West Temple
and State streets. This district has
come into advanced prominence as an
addition to the business section of the
city, and now that the surge forward
has begun, there is no doubt that other
buildings will follow those projected
and under way.
Plans for the building were executed
by j.. c. Craig, the prominent architect
of this city, who will supervise the CON
struction work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. June l2.-Park Avenue.
". Gibbons. 7. w. ATnoidson; Victoria,
r. j. OBrien.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
In War Time Action.

The regiment then returned TO the tar
get range In iighling order. A mounted
guard OF $50 men was kept constantly
on the watch and changed every two
hours. a distance Of $50 yards behind
the infantry followed the baggage train.
which was surrounded all the time by
double row Of guards. who passed each
other In opposite directions. All three
battalions then returned 10 the range,
where they pitched tents and remained
the rest of the day.
II will DC necessary for Colonel Cham
herlaln TO remain here for several days
longer as an inspection OF all the guns,
wagons. horses, quarters, etc, must he
made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
ALL HALLOWs BOYS
ARE GIVEN DEGREES
Programme Marks
Twenty-fifth Annual
Commencement.
GREAT THRONG CHEERS.
''Red Letter" Day for College
in It's Elaborate Jubilee
Week Celebration.
GREAT THRONC CHEERS

The twenty-fifth annual commence
ment exercises of All Hallows college
were held at the Salt Lake Iheater last
night before an immense audience OF
invited friends, alumni and visiting
clergymen The principal feature oil
the entertainment programme preced-
ing the confcrring of degrees and
awarding of medals, was thrce-act
romantic drama entitled OF / Were a
King Fourteen of the students in
terprcted the various roles Of the piece
with credit to themselves and the dra-
matte association OF the college.
Music was furnished by the college
orchestra under the direction of Pro-
fessor Anton Pedersen. This excellent
organization played A number of selec-
tious, ranging from popular airs to the
classical The Junior choir of the school
Joined in the medley, "DaYs of Old, -
and sang beautifully "My Old Ken
tucky Home and 'Auld Lang Syne,
During the latter air large bouquets
were presented to the Rev. Father r.
J. Larkip and the Rev. Father J. J,
Guinan, former presidents OF the col
=
between the acts of the drama. Lynn
Hodgcrt, cornetist Of the orchestral.
played "The Rosary as solo, and
a violin solo, Ellerton IS ''Zingareaca, -
was execllently played by Master Alfie
Isom. AS an encore the young violinist
played the "Traumerei,
Degrees Conferred.
Charles McGil of Salt Lake City,
gold medal winner in the classical
the commencement address was made
by William c. Mcmillan. The medals
and degrees were conferred by the Rev.
Father Lawrence Kelledy. president of
All Halows, and the Rev. Father j.
l., Duclos announced the list of gradu
ates and medal winners. During the
ceremony the former presidents of the
college were among those on the stage.
The graduates were as follows:
Charles McGill. Salt Lake City. gold
medal winner, classical course; Charles
iillis. salt Lake. classical course, Paul
Miller. Ogden. scientific course, gold med
scientific course; Ralph Comstock, Rex
burg. Ida, commercial course, gold med
al winner; Leo Kraycnbuhl Salt Lake
commercial course; Feramorz Little,
Salt Lake. commercial course; Frank
stephens, Salt Lake. commercial course.
Sold medals in the oratoricsl contests
Ia the senior division were won by Neil
Boyle OF Blackfootf Ida. and the gold
medal for oratorcal contests in the
academic division was won by James
class were; Thomas p Ow-
ms. president; Ralph d. Comstock, vice
president; Paul Miller, secretary and
reasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-13
Called Out in Night.

Everybody went 10 bed on the target
range Tuesday night, but soon after
midnight they were again hurricdly
called up The second battalion was
sent some distance up into Emigration
canyon. where II went into hidins. The
scouts from the other two battalions
were sent IN search Of them and soon
found them. The remainder of the regi
ment then made haste up the canyon
for the purpose Of dislodginc the
ond battalion. The first and third bat
talions made the attack aud a sharp
sham battle ensued. When 1t became
light machine guns were sent TO the
hill on the north side OF Emigra ton
canyon. from where i, was possible TO
overlook the position Of the defending
battalion. Tho machine guns were in
An effective position and the enemy"
was soon routed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-19

voted 10 fancy work and at the usu.
al hour 2 three course luncheon was
served on the dining table, which
was decorated I'm spring blossoms.
Covers were laid for ten
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-19

lns. Norman Price entertained the
members or thc Kens.ngton club do
light: lly on Thursday. at tine nome
of Mrs Brauham. 1924 Sasf Spring
e raveuue The afternoon was de-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-19

GET YOUR FLOAT READY FOR
THE 89ER PARADE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-19

GET YOUR FLOAT READY FOR
THE e9-ER PARADE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-19

~ Z Proctor. OF Louisville. Ky,
is in the city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-19

Prouty is original commander OF th
moal-ticket brigade.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-30
VI lIlH NIGHT s,tEtICE
IT METHODIST CHiia H..
AZ entertaining Program VIII BE
Rendered During the Evening.

Following an Old time custom Of
tho early Methodists, the last
night Of the old year will be OBJ
served at the Methodist church as
"Rateh-Bieht. +" Beginning at
O'Clock the quarterly conference
will be conducted by Presiding FL
der Whitehurst, after which there
viii be varied program Of
speeches, vocal and instrumental
music. Rotations, etc. Some OF
the leading artists Of the city VIII
be on the program, which VIII be
published tomorrow The program
will be informal and good social
time will be enjoyed. There VIII
be something interesting gong on
until twelve O'Clock.
Everybody is cordially invited.
Come at any time from to IL
O'Clock. Stay as long as you IKE
and leave when you get tired and
1t will be all right. But be sure
to come.
JNo. III. BABCUs, Pastor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-30

Floatina D.. Bills

Al Llus S ot late there has been an
unusual amount of business i'm ronhec-
ton with the insurance q floating
docks Two al these huge structures
one If tbem with IiftinE capacjry.of
- can toms built at EfkeHhead. and
another Of ~, same size constructed
at Mailsend are now. TO the great re
lief Of underwriters ~ their dostma-
ton. Portsmouth and Shoerness, re
spoctgeIy. Tho risk on both vas
81 $50 000 and during the toWaee Of
each several big reinsutanccs were eff
fccJed at fairly high rates Prepare
lions are being made 10 take the dock
of 25.004 tons. which was built at
Barrow across the Atlantic TO Mon.
trcaI, and three Dutch tugs have been
engaged for The purpose. The policy
at a premium Of five gtilneas per cent.
covers 81 ,256 ,006. but some under@'rit-
ers, who fear trouble owing 10 the
prospect of uHfaYora5ie weather con.
ditioHs are offering reinsurance at an
advance Of six euineas on The original
figure On the long voyage the anxiety
of the market Is naturally intense as
daily reports Of he progress made are
Of course ible.-Goisula Re.
ports.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-30

Love al tirst sisht, alopemant,
marriage. separation, reconciliation
and remafriage have made W busy
week for Mrs. Aimee Givlna
"KirkmaD Boehm OF Chicago. TN
der the impression that her sweet
heart was Edward B. Kirkman. son
OF Marshall N kirknian, former
yice-president Of the Chicago x
North western Mrs. Giyius clipped
with bin to Crown Point, Ind At
ter the marriage ceremony the elep-
ers quarreled, and later in the day
Mrs. "kirkman' learned that her
husband was Edward Boehm, "a
chauffeur, formerly employed by
Marshall kirkman reconciIia-
ton was effected, and Boehm and
Mrs. Giyins were remarked by rhe
judge WHO performed the first eere-
mony.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-30

Read he Daily Lisht ana get tht
o~s while It Is news.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
FOUR DYNAMITE
DEFENDANTS ARE
FREED BY COURT
Charges Against Them
Not Sustained by
Prosecution.
Al UNION OFFICIALS
ARE STILL BEFORE JURY
Governments Evidence in Fa-
nous Conspiracy" Case All
In, Attorney Announces.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Dec. a.
-Four of the forty-five defendants in
the dynamite conspiracy" trial were
discharged by the government today
on the ground that the charges
against them had not been sustained.
The dismissal of the cases, leaving
forty-one labor union officials still on
trial, came when Charles w. Miller,
United States district attorney, an
dence was all presented and that the
government rested its case.
Mr. Miller then moved the dismiss
sal of defendants as follows:
William K. Benson, East Galloway
n. Y, former president of the Detroit
Federation of Labor.
Moulton H. Davis, Westchester
Pa, former member of the executive
board of the International Associa-
ton of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers.
John r. Carroll, Syracuse, N. Y,
former official local iron workers
Union.
Spurgeon p. Meadows. Indianapo
lis, Ind, business agent of the local
council of the International Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners
The government said the release of
these defendants did not affect the
merits of the remaining cases.
Contrary to the contemplate pub
lished statements of Olaf Tveitmoe,"
said District Attorney Miller, ad-
dressing the court, "the government
has no desire to punish any innocent
defendant. We have concluded that
while Carroll, Benson and Meadows
have had guilty knowledge of con-
spiracy Illegally to transport explo-
sives, the evidence is not conclusive.
Benson, since his leadership as a
union official at Detroit. has retired
to a farm and is no longer connected
with union.
'sIn the case of Davis, the evidence
is conclusive that he is guilty as g.
conspirator His letters as an ex-
ecutive board member of the Iron
Workers Union show he knew of
the dynamite plots. There is only
one reason we ask his discharge. 1t
is that he retired from the union in
1907 and has taken no part in 1t
since" Davis formerly was of Phil
adelphia Benson, besides being head
of the Detroit Federation, also was
connected with the Steam-fitters'
Union.
Motions by the defense for the Ois-
missal of Michael j. Cunnane, of Phil
adelphia; Clarence e. Dowd. Roches-
ter, N. Y, formerly of Detroit; John
H. Barry, st. Louis; James Z. Ray,
PEORIA Murray L. Pennell, Spring
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
MONEY SCARCE,
EVEN At Il P. c.
Sixty and Ninety-Day 8 to T.
Per Cent. Quotations Are
Meaningless.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-The prevaiI-
ing monetary stringency was reflect
ed IN today's belated money offering
on the stock exchange. An initial
loan of $4,000 was made at 10 per
cent followed by $3.50 600 at Ii per
cent The next loan WIS s5e0.OO0 at
Il per cent.
Several hundred thousand dollars
loaned at Is per cent. Even this
hign rate failed TO bring out more
than moderate amount Of money
fICm local banks.
Time money rates are nominaIly
unchanged. but in reality the recent
so and 9o-day quotations of To 7
per cent. are meaningless, inasmuch
as no money is being offered for these
maturities. Seven per cent was bid
for 60-day. but none was available
at this rate so far as could be
learned.