davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12
SAY CUBAN REVOLT
IS POLITICAL PLOT

WASHINGTON, June l1.-Naval Of
6cers arc of the opinion that their task
Of policing eastern Cuba will be q long
one, for today's orders show that col.
licrs arc being made ready to carry
supplies TO the vessels in Cuban wa
ters sufficient to meet their needs for
weeks.
The collier Hector is scheduled to
leave Hampton Roads next Monday for
Key West and probably Will proceed
from there 10 Guantanamo. The col
lier Celtic il under orders to leave
Boston within n fortnight, and her
cruise also in all probability will end
al Guantanamo
The little Cupboat Petrol. now on her
wav from New Orleans, Will receive
orders at Key West directing her to
some Cuban port.
The commander Of the gunboat Pa
ducah reports Grcat uneasiDess on the
part of the insurrectos and of appeals
for help from plantation owners.
From one source came Il rumor that
Cuba itself had fostered the insurrec-
tion for certain political purposes. but
that the movement had gone beyond its
control The state department. knows
nothing to confirm this rnmor.
There was talk today at the war de
partment of sending SOME army officer
TO Cuba to make an impartial invcsti
cation of conditions there, and If pos
sible to act as an intermediary II
restoring peace between the factions
| II is the common belief that If In the
end intervention in Cuba is "A necessity
there must he sweeping changes in Tho
organic law of the republic. 10 gnart
| against the recurrence of incideut
| that have made the insurrection pos
| eible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12
HOLDS UP DENVER
BANK; is CAPTURED

DENVER. Colo, June ia man Civ
ing his name as j. Caldwell and his age
as 30 years walked into the State Mer-
camille bank In the Ernest & Cramner
ing hour today, clbowcd his way To the
paving teller's window, presented pistol
and in subdued tones ordered Earl 3.
Funk to hand over the money In the
racks.
The holdup got about Sis In gold. hur-
riad toward the door and ran along Sew
enteenth street. crowded business thor
oughfare.
Caldwell was captured after q short
chase by pedestrians and police. during
which several shots We're nred. The
money was recovered Caldwell said he
came 10 Denver ten days ago from Spo-
kane, where he WAS employed by The
ing house, where the couple has been
living, and is being held as wilt
, ness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12
MEMBER OF HOUSE
KILLED BY TRAIN
Representative Wickliffe of
Louisiana Run Down on
Washington Railroad.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Repre"
sentative Robert C. Wickliffe of Louis
lana was run down on the tracks Of
the Southern railway in Potomac park
today and instantly killed. He had
left the capital yesterday to be away
today on fishing trip. How he hap
pened to stray on the railroad tracks
has not been explained. The engineer
said he saw the congressman too late
to avoid the accident.
News of his death travelled fast, but
did not reach Mrs. Wickliffe before she
had started for the capitol, as was her
daily custom, to watch proceedings in
the house. The house was already about
to adjourn out of respect to the mem
ory of Mr. Wickliffe when several mem
bers happened to see his wife IN the
gallery.
There was a hurried conference,
Representatives Estopinal Of Louisiana
and Cullop of Indiana made their way
quietly to where Mrs. Wickliffe was
sitting and invited her downstairs to
Speaker Clark s office. There, as gen
tly as they could they broke the news
to her Mrs. Wickliffe tainted Later
she asked to be taken home. Mrs.
Champ Clark, a close friend, was
quickly summoned.
Immediately after she was seen to
leave the gallery the house adjourned
at 1850 a. m. until IL a. m tomorrow.
Memorial services will be held later in
the session.
Mrs. Wickliffe was one of the pro
moters of the recent Dolly Madison
breakfasts in this city and has been
prominently active among the Demo
cratic women Of the capital. Before
her marriage she was Miss Lydia w.
Cooke of Louisville.
Mr. Wickliffe was alone when killed.
He was paired at the house of repre-
sentatives yesterday with Dupree for
today and iocularly explained TO the
clerk that he was going on 'ishing
trip
Mr.. Wicklffe's watch had stopped at
9:o3 a. m. His body was laid on the
green near the track and later carried
to the morgue.
Mr.. Wickliffe was a son OF Robert c..
Wickliffe. at one time governor of Ken
lucky, and his grandfather was post
master general i'll the cabinet Of Presi-
dent Polk,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12
SENATE ABOL|SHES
COURT OF COMMERCE
Agrees to House Provision;
Disposition of Members
Not Decided.
TO GOVERN CANAL ZONE
Coastwise Shipping Exempted
From Tolls and Railroad
Owned Ships Regulated.
TO GOVERN CANAL ZONE
By International News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON, June 11.-By a vote
of 36 to %, the senate today agreed
to the house provision in the legislative
appropriation bill abolishig the COM
merce court. The question came on
the amendment Of the committee on
appropriations to the house bill restor~
ing the court and asking an approprla-
tion for its maintenance.
Democrats and progressive Republic
ans united to kill the court. The pro-
vision for the disposition Of the mem
bcrs Of the court was still under dis
cusson when the senate adjourned.
1t is reported tonight that the presi-
dent may veto the bill. If the presl-
dent signs the bill the Judges VIII re-
sumo work as members Of various cir
cuit courts Of appeal, or go out of
office altogether.
Railroad eases will be handled by the
district courts.
The military academy bill was re-
ported to the senate carrying an aP-
propriation of S1,064,O0O.
Senator Bacon introduced a bill for
making a national park of hcnesaw
mountain and Senator Jones a resolu-
tion appropriating $5O,Oo0 for the re"
lief of the sufferers from volcanic erup~
tloD on the Alaskan peninsula.
Only Routine Business.
Senator Lodge offered resolution
asking the senate to agree TO transact
nothing except routine business from
June II to %, inclusive, as AT least
thirty senators would be absent from
Washington during the next two weeks
At Senator Culberson 8 suggestion the
matter went over until tomorrow.
The committee on lnteroceanlc ca
mails reported favorably the house bill
for the operation Of the Panama ca.
nal, and the government of the canal
zone The bill retains the house pro-
vision eXemptine coastwlse vessels
from canal tolls and embodics an
amendment regulating railroad-owned
vessels,
The house was in session but short
time today, adiournIng out of respect
10 the memory Of Representative Rob-
crt G. WjcklifTe Of Louisiana, who was
killed by train on the outskirts of
Washington early today while return
ing from a fishing trip.
Investigating Committee.
Chairman Clayton Of the judiciary
committee. named as substitute com.
mittee to investigate the ''bcef trust,
Representatives Clayton. Webb, Carlin,
Floyd and Davis, Democrats, and Ster-
ling. Howland and Norris, Republic
ans.
A report for n preliminary investi-
cation of Judge Hanford S record will
be made to the house tomorrow by
Chairman Clayton and Immediately
thereafter a subcommittee probably
consisting Of Representatives Graham,
Houston and Higgins, will GO to Seat
tie to begin an inquiry into the charges
of Representative Berger.
A spraincd ankle may as a rule be
cured in from three to four days by ap-
plying Chamberlain s Liniment and OBJ
serving the directions with each bottle.
For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12
Investigating Committee,

A spraincd ankle may as a rule be
cured in from three to four days by ap-
plying Chamberlain s Liniment and OBJ
serving the directions with each bottle.
For sale by all dealers.
Harold, great Polish violinist, Salt
air, tonight, $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12
E|IvOLCANOES IN
|&tASKA ARE ACTIVE
|arM Ashes in Yukon Valley
|hisb bicate Eruptions in
|oM|Another Center.
GALE IN DISTRESS
IN DISTRESS
M,Slants in Sore Need Of
off, Supplies and Water;
|itnr Relief Measures.

falling In Fairbanks. Alaska,
|1on, Yukon territory. Yukon
\ believed TO have come from
oIcanic center in the Alaska
he winds that blow from the
sumter high ranges OF noun
.re reaching the Yukon, This
1nfs for the dryness OF Interior
The same mountain ranges
||ent ashes from the coast vol
.1ich are all near tidewater,
hing the interior.
1rriving at Fairbanks from the
ives country and who had not
1[med of the outbreak in the
|ange, reported cannonading as
mo In the vicinity OF Mount
.ounds could not have been
n the coast. No word has been
day from the revenue cutters
/|reless is siill out OF business
|1e next news from Kodiak Will
n to Seward by steamer.
Brings News.
<|vaI of the tug Printer at
4Iaska. yesterday with dis
|om Kodiak gave the first au-
tails OF the conditions on
ID the adjoining islands. which
la Under more than foot OF
Il Katmai volcano.
I<e to the Associated Press
Ia Perry OF the revenue cut
1f. which afforded refuge to
||Isbitants Of Kodiak and the
|ages OF st. Paul and st.
. but Captain Perry feared for
Of those in the settlements
|1Icano.
<|e on the island who sur
hail Of hot ashes and stones
led with the serious problem
~ drinking water and food.
DPS were destroyed, end the
which many depended for
Killed. resulting in the pol
'ne wafer supply 10 such an
there is great danger of pes
and tugs Of every sort are
the island from the towns
|nland TO give relief,
y With Ashes.
r1ctlon of the wireless station
Ind the inability OF the Man
i|ess TO communicate with the
M at Cordova makes il diff
news TO Seward. the nearest
and II probably will be many
details OF The disaster are
Inday night the air above
been filled with a light mist
Heb the sun shines dimly at
mir has been looked for. al
Weather office predicts fair
any persons are sure the air
1|canic dust. but the weather
b IL Is smoke.
{9rn Washington Forest Fire
9dded eighty men to It's fire
rce today. The woods are
nd farmers and rumbermcn of
15htngton are hoping for rain,
sufferers.
WTON. June 1.-THE federal
ls moving swiftly for the re-
volcano sufferers. Captain
'ofnmandant Of the revenue
re, has issued orders to rush
Iahoma or McCulloch TO the
the refugees.
ferry of the revenue cutter
+porttng 10 Washington. says
md Wood Island villages.
"a one foot of ashes. sand and
!. stone. doubtless are in A ter
0n. Captain Perry in his dis
fs the need OF a government
fund for supplies for the
20 wrought on the eastern
ulAk IL causing officers Of the
liter service, familiar with
pelieve that vastly greater
peen done on the western
Hickersham Of Alaska and
I cs OF Washington today both
resolutions for the immediate
0n OF $4,000 for the relief of
Victims.
adjourned before action on
! F9ham resolution could be
ut ERUPTION.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
for Salt Lake County State Of Utah.
William 2abriskie. plaintiff. vs., Beaver
Irrigation. Land & Power company. a
corporation. defendant.
Notice is hereby given that In pur-
suance OF an order OF the district court
IN md for Salt Lake county. state OF
Utah made on the LIST day OF April 1872,
In the above entitled matter. the under
signed. G. F. Summers. the duly ap-
pointed. qualified and acting receiver OF
all of tho assets OF said corporation. will
sell at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash. lawful money OF the United
States and subject 10 the confirmation
by said district court Of Salt Lake county
and state Of Utah, on Thursday, the 30th
day of May, 1917, at twelve O'Clock noon,
at the west front door OF the Joint Sity
Utah. the following deseribed property
belonging to said Beaver Irrigation Land
a. Power company. and described as fol-
lows 10 Wit.
A certain contract between the Min
ersville Resetyoir & Irrigation company;
& Power company grantee, whereby the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12
iloTicE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING.

Nctico IS hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders OF the Salt
Lake City Improvement company VIII be
held az the office of the company. No 90
South Main street. In Salt Lake City.
Utah. on Thursday. the Goth day of June,
1912. between the bours of 3. IN. and
r. m. for tho election OF directors
for the ensuing year, and for the trans
action OF such other business as may be
brought before the meeting.
Dated May IS. 1919 cSSas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
9 a 3 SToRlA
Haroldi. great Polish violinist, Salt.
air, tonight. $50.
DlSLOYALTY TO UNION
PRINCIPLES CHARGED
Ry International News Service.


SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 1l-Charses OF
disoyalty 10 the principles Of trades
unionism on the part Of President James
Frcc and Vice President Charles Sum
ner of the International Stereotypers and
Electrotypers union by J.. p Straube
were the features of four hours speech
made at the eleventh annual convention
OF tho international body here today In
an attempt to seat delegates three
members OF the Chicago union, No. 4
suspended by Frcel
The case OF Chicago Stereotypers union,
No 4, charged with walking out of the
offices Of the Chicago American and the
Chicago Examiner in sympathy with the
striking pressmcn on those papers was
the first matter taken up by the dele
gates. Straube as president Of the sus-
pended union, occupied the entire after
noon in presenting his case and asked
for the privilege OF continuing his argu-
mcnt tomorrow morning. President Freel
will reply In the afternoon.
Band concert, Liberty park, Wednes-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12

Band concert, Liberty park, Wednes.
daY eYcninR,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED,
National Bank of the Republic

thoroughly modern SAVINGS depart
mcnt conducted In connection with this
bank. Safe deposit boxes Tor rent u. S.
Depository.
Frank Knox. president: James A. Muir
ray, vice president; w. r. Earis. cashier;
&. A. Culbertson, assistant caahler.
Capital paid In. $500. .ooo Interest paid
on time deposits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12

. Mclaughlin. 5l2 Jay ST.,
"'s., writes that she suf-
unds of pains in her back
, account Of kidney trouble
ISM. 81 got some Of Foley
y and after taking them for
there was T. wonderful
~ case for the pain entirely
k and hips and 1 am thank
such a medicine as Foley
Schramm-J johnson Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12

Dress shields are very i'm
portant for the warm weather.
We carry complete assort-
ments OF ONO e Kleinert
shields in all styles and sizes.
The Zouave. like cut, are SOC
pair. Regular c5c 10
shields on sale at. go. Il &c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12

grantor agrees that the grantee may
raise the present dam OF the grantor 81 .
feet above the present high water mark
O. the Rocky Ford river.
A certain contract between the state
of Utah and the Beaver Irrigation Land
& Power company. dated the lst day OF
May. 1909: for the reciamation OF certain
lands ~ Beaver county, Utah.
Also all right title and interest OF tho
Beave Irrigation Land & Power COM
pany, In and to the following water ap-
propriations from Beaver river:
Applicatio No. 1858, made In the OF:
nee OF the state engineer OF the state q
Utah. dated May z. 1907. for zoo second
Appiica ton No. 1928 made in the office
OF the state engineer Of the state OF
Utah. dated April 26. 1907. for 200 second
feet OF water.
Application No. 1927. made in the OF;
fce OF the state engineer OF the state OF
Utah, dated April 26, 1907. for 1000 sec
end feet OF water, TO be pumped from
numerous wells upon the lands proposed
Application No. 1895, made in the Of
nee OF the state engineer OF the state o.
Utah, dated April 26. 1907, for Z0o second
feet OF water for power purpossSE
Receiver Beaver Irrigation Land e fS~er
Company. S""i'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12
CUBAN SOLDIERS CUT
Off CAPT|VES' EARS
Continued From Page One.)

killed in The same engagement. but this
has not been confirmed.
Residents OF Cocoacum, sixty miles
from Santiago, report many fires and
much brisandage throughout that ter
riiory.
There is an epidemic OF measles among
the marines landed from the Prairie. The
surgeons attribute the trouble to the
canned meats which were substituted
for the fresh beef rejected at Philadel-
phia,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12
" Eruption,
nal News Service

Ional News Service.
y, Alaska. June ll.-Mount
Etill In violent eruption and IL
LhHt Mount Rebound and FL
othcr volcanoes in the chain
|sy.
1er Sampson brings news that
4ab In a shower OF fine vol
Tor hours. There is consid-
fnension felt here for the vari-
% cutters and II is belinv cd
property in Kodiak has beer
" is practically certain thai
wireless station had been de-
'er%lbe the revenue cutter
DIG get into communication.
'Iu Woodby. island villages
toot OF ashes as result oi
W OF katmai volcano. begin
rhy afternoon last and con
<-elght hours, No lives wcr,
put II is feared terrible sut.
i,s In other villages.
escs, whose inha hitants
fes, are believed To- have per,
Gold Bay, Katmai. Kanatuk
fdnooaky and Kangamute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12

Bv order OF the Judge Of said court, the
osove sale is continued to take place
THURSDAY. June 20. 1912. at the same
noo' anu ''a q. F. SUMMERS.
Receiver Beaver Irrigation Land &c Power
Company
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06
Gee clothlsr If. MANDELL s1s clo.hler


some dealers are holding for % cents.
The clean cost Us estimated around
80 cents and in some instances cent
or two higher
Sales of original wool include 50,-
GOO pounds ColorBdea nt 10 cents or
about 50H52 cents clean; 10000
pounds nm and hne medium New
Mexican at the same clean cost and
more ar less other stock OF similar
grade 40 near this clean cost.
Secured Wools-rhe trade appears
tn have turned It's attention more par
ticuldrly to fine and fine medium
secured woods this week, more or less
speculative buying reported among
dealers and the mills are also taking
am interest in the offerings OF these
woods 4 numOey Of hundred thous-
and pounds have changed hands this
week az around 81 m52 cents for tho
average woods Strictly fine white
woods have sold ON an average Lowell
Of about "a cents, while one sale, ex-
ceptlonal Of course. OF nne white
stock Is reported az 81 cents.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06
LYMAN MUST FACE
FEDERAL CHARGE
IN Los ANGELES
Promoter Accused of Using
United States Mails to De.
fraud Will Be Tried After
He Gets Out of Prison.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jam G.--When
DR.. John Grant Lyman finishes his
term of eighteen months az McNells
Island for conspiring 10 escape while
h the custody OF q United States Of
fcer, he VIII BE- Tried In Los Angeles
for fraudulent use of the mails
The statement 10 the effeCt that the
man who was telegraphed 81 900 by
Miss Maud Lehman OF New York in
order that he might use Il In his sub
sequent daring attempts 20 escape
would have to stand trial here, was
made yesterday by United States Dis
trlct Attorney A. l. Mccormick
Or. Lyman was arrested In Oregon
by a deputy sherin following a sen
fational attempt 10 escape While he
was being pursued his aunt. Mrs. y.
b Vann Of San Francisco received
two drafts OF $500 from Miss Maud
Lehman and message In which the
young woman said 20 send the money
10 DR. Lyman. Several other felicia
lions from a woman who signed her
self "Prec' were received
DR. Lyman's arrest followed an in
dictment for fraudulent use OF the
mails in selling some land supposed
20 be located In Panama Mrs. Fran
els Haldemar Of Riverside was said
10 be a heavy loser, her loss being
estimated az $4,000.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06
ALEX KNAPP IS
FATALLY SHOT
Continued from Page one)

bank building had telephoned Tor the
police 10 remove h,m. On the way
TO the police station watson evident
Is made a break 20 get away II IL
said that Watson shot Knapp while
Knapp was on the ground the police
man having fallen IN wrestling with
his prisoner. a bullet hole through
Watsons oyercoat shows that the
bullet was fired through the coat.
Knapp's persistence In staying with
his prisoner until he was choked into
submission indicates the policeman y
loyalty and how steadfastly he re-
manned al his post of duty.
Believes Ne Will Live.
II am not going to de- declared
Mr. Knapp as he lay ON a bed at his
home lie had been asked 10 make a
statement 10 George s. Kidck. district
attorney He was then told by the
physicians that he was seriously
wounded and that he had better tell
how he was shot.
lie shot me" said the officer, evil
IDENTIFY referring TO the man he had
arrested and whose name he did not
know. 4 had him down and was try
ing to pin his arms when he shot me, -
Tie fred through his oyercoat pocket.
Mr. Knapp was then removed 90 a
hospital and Mr. KlOck and Chiei Nc
G'uin decided &c try and revive the
prisoner who was In "a stupor, appar-
entity from being choked and because
he had doubtless been drinking
heavily.
er1,.,,,,,, n..rto, II D., ,,hvcfc{a,,
ana y. Ruppc tried to revive the pris-
oner working with him for near
W an hour. The contents of his stom
ach indicated that he had been drink
ing, ne did not respond 20 treatment
Chief McMillin'e Statement.
Chief McMillln said that he and
Policeman Knapp had started to lock
Tor young man who had been ac
cused ~ short changing young wo-
man employed IN a local laundry.
Chief McMillin started 10 look into
the saloons on First street and Knapp
said that he would go and get young
man who had been reported as either
da2ed from liquor or asleep IN front
OF the First National bank,
We had not been separated long
said the chief, when / heard that
Knapp had been shot la statement
To me before he was taken 20 the hos
pital. Knapp told me that the younl
man I'm front of the First National
bank had started away as he ap'
preached and he followed him q
Fourth street and Central avenu,
where he arrested him He was taxi.
! ing him 10 the station when the pris
n.
aud a struggle began, Knapp say.
that the man fell 10 the sidewalk anC
that he was trying to pinion his arms
when he was shot"
An examination Of tho mans cloth
Ing at the station showed that ne wa
wolf dressed a new stotson hat bor
the name Of 7. r. Rogers. dealer, %
/ Kingman Arizona.