davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
EXCITING DEBATE IN
COMMONS EXPECTED

LONDON June 15.-The debate on the
Marconl committees report, which the
prime minister has fixed for Wednesday
and Thursday In the house OF commons,
Is expected to be exciting.
In well-informed political quarters it
is asserted that both Sir Rufus Isaacs, the
attorney general. and David Lloyd
George, chancellor OF the eXcheQuer, have
offered to resign II necessary TO relieve
the government OF embarrassment. but
that Premier Asqulth had refused to con-
slider such solution of the matter.
Political gossip credits the government
with the intention OF proposing In par
lament self-denyins resolutions, which II
carried would preclude any minister In the
future from holding a dictatorship In any
public company or shares Of any company
contracting with the government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
PARADES COMMITTEE
HAS IMPORTANT TASK
VIII Be In Charge Of Big Spectacles
Which VIII Feature Carnival
In August,

d. G. Bolton. chairman of the parades
committee OF the Wards OF the Wizard
OF the wasatch, has issued call for a
meeting OF his CO. workers for 1880 o'clock
this morning Members Of this commit
tee are Freeman Bassett, William NJ
Minor, William McAllister, M, A. Bree-
den Jr., Fl. II. Hays, ]. w. McHenry and
\. j. Eaton.
AT this meeting. myriad of details
bearing upon the programme Of parades,
theme of parades and similar matters will
be taken UP. During the three days Of
Wizard week. there will be parades and
pageants galore, both In daylight and at
night, so vast amount OF work lies be-
fore this committee Nothing so elabor-
ate since the Pioneer jubilee. July 20 to
July p, 1897, has been attempted.
Several members OF the Wards OF the
Wizard of the Wasatch have been tour
ing the United States TO study at first
hand the methods pursued by big cities
with the annual celebration habit and the
local business men are not going to copy
they are going to Improve upon the
events OF other cities. Already wide
spread interest Is being taken in the com
Ing rhree-day show and as the railroads
are going 10 put on special rates. excur-
sions and distribute thousands Of folders
and dodgers, visitors will pour into this
city from the entire intermountain region
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
MOOSE LODGE TO HOLD
CELEBRATION TONIGHT
Third Anniversary of Institution OF
Order In This City to Be Appro-
priately Observed.

The Moose lodge IN this city, known
as lodge No. 259, Loyal Order OF Moose
Is three years old tonight and the an
niversary of the institution Of the pop
ular order Will be appropriately OBJ
served at the lodge rooms this evening
An elaborate progra mme has been pre-
pared and as each member is permit
ted TO bring three. or more. guests. it
is expected that there Will be a record
breaking attendance.
The main address OF the evening Will
be delivered By Dictator a. J. Weber.
Mrs. f. NJ. Mccarthy also will be heard
In pleasing talk regarding the success
OF the order during It's three years OF
existence. Later General King Stanley
the soldier OF fortune. globetrotter and
warrior. will give one of his pleasing
reminiscent addresses.
Following the addresses and inusI-
cal programme, dancing will be enjoyed
until a late hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Good News Received.

When notified OF the difficulties which
his sons were undergoing through the
troubles precipitated by the rebels, Mr..
Cunningham Immediately wired to the
American consul. With whomI he is per-
personally acquainted and others who
might be able to shed some light on
the situation. with the result that the
following kilograms were received by him
In response:
San Luis Potosi, Mex, June 10. 1918.
j. A Cunningham, So First avenue.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Roy and I safe here. Bandits
wanted 1000 pesos under death pen
atty First corps of rurales arrived,
caught and killed bandits,
J. A CUNNINGHAM
The other wire, which came by the
wax Of Galveston, from the American n
consul, Wilbert l.. Ronney. located at
San Luis Potosi was as follows:
San Luis Potosi. Mex, June 10, 1918,
]. A. Cunningham. Salt Lake, Utah.
Cunningham brothers safe here now
Had unpleasant experience. but are
uninjured. BONNEY,
II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
NEW YORK SOLONS TO
MEET AGAIN TO-DAY

ALBANY, N. Y, June 15-Con-
vened in extraordinary session by Gov
ernor Sulzer, the legislature will meet
tomorrow night to consider again the
governor direct primary bill which
was decisively defeated at the regular
session. Opponents of the measure,
which seeks to abolish state conven-
tions, predict its defeat despite the
governor s statewide campaign in its
behalf.
The final rally in the interest Of the
bill will be held here Tuesday night.
The speakers, it is announced, will in
clude Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Gov
ernor Sulzer and William r. Hearst.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Selfshness Decried.

A peculiar condition of the times
Is the prevalent selfishness OF young
women. Everything must be for them
and must exist for them. AS long as
things go this way the world seems
good and beautiful. but when the girls
seem neglected or sighted the world
seems horrible and ugly.
Self is what your motives arei make
your motives big and helpful and you
will he helpful; make your motives
selfish and YOU will be selfish.
How pitiful II Is TO see a young
woman. who is not brave enough to
walk upon self How sad to see girls
go from this or other schools and blush
when they go home because their pride
makes their home seem squalld and
miserable. II these same homes could
be examined in the light OF Gods
will. the poor parents would seem
noble and the home beautiful. God
has been good enough 10 give some
of you girls plenty and good enough
to make others poor. You should turn
the searchlight on yourselves and
adopt the greatest motive on earth
Gods will be done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

Weather forecast for Salt Iake city: ogreraI-
Il fair Monday and Tuesday.
Comparative weather data at Salt LAKE. CIV
June Ib. 1918:
Highest temperature today was 81 deeTess: bIzh-
eat In this month since 1874 to1 degrees: low
est last night was s2 degTses; loweat this month
spcs 1874 was % degrees: mean Temperature for
today "a degrees: normal wan 30 degrees.
accumulated since tho first of tho month
10 81 dcsTcss; accumulnted deficiency sincs jan
uRrT 1 10 &s degrees; relative humidity at
a. m. today ~ per cent, relative HUMIDITY
al p. m. today was - per cent
Total precipitation for the tvsnty-four heurs
ending at p. vas noue total for this month
10 date Is So OF inch. accumulated e1cess
for this month 10 date is &c OF an inch: total
precipitation since January 10 date In %
inches. accumulated deficiency aimee January i
is liz inches
Sun rises t.s5 n sun sets 500 p m. June
1914.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
SINCERITY OF Il
THEME Of ii
The Rev. Dr.. Ges'
Davies Preache. Il
Presbyterian chu,|
MAY RECEIVE A.
Large Congregation /,
Pleased With the 81
| Minister

Before "A congregati,r MIL.
n"''..oF'1m "a OF the church. tbe
George Ewing Davies Of 8,
VINO may he called to nm :,
pastorate, preached his ,n,,,,'
yesterday morning a, the e.
'sr1ah church His text was
'He that wilicth TO do tu~
know Of the teaching" Ths !,
sincerity Of Life Gives PA
Spiritual Vision" In part a.
Davies said
Among the most anxious
OF the human heart arc Ior !.
knowledge. Mans mind 80 c,s.
and his heart embraces ths y
his admiration. The n,oss
ms period of knowledge IL ~
apouty Is not only In o,,ssf
iond mother bending over t5s
her iirst- born, but Is eouaIiv
y! the psychologist. Who u,
knoW the process whereby y
at the conclusion of our ~
consciousness? This Is mot /
The baby new 10 earth ana
What time his hand il M M
against the circle OF the b
Has never thought that hi
gut as ne grows he gathera
re learns the use of and
) am not what | SEQ
AND other than the things I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Natural Outgoings.

Man has certain natural o,,I
he goes out to the material n,
His manhood more than mafe'
challenge OF these mautIine
tains. He becomes q producs,
civilizer. He goes out toward
lowmen In the realization of
rocal privileges and mutual Il
bllities and so becomes a.
factor, But this is not an =
spiritual aspirations, for he n
of God.
Life and more abundant l;fs
because ne knows knowledge
the progress In the scale OF 4
ment. The more the knowle,
better, the richer and truer
But the mind needs most
direction. 1t may but frItte
precious time and opportunity
Ing the dark ages the monl
discussing such an obtruse
ton as How many angels eaj
upon the point OF a needle" "
people about perished for IN,
OF life. The activity OF the mi
be more than wasted in flarmI
IemDiatinp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
CUN|V|NGHAMS SAFE,
IS NEWS RECEIVED
Former Salt Lakers Escape
From Murderous Rebel
Band in Mexico.
DETAILS ARE. LACKING
Father Receives Messages Ad.
vising Him That They
Are Uninjured.

According to messages from Mexico
received shortly before midnight last
night concerning James A. Cunningham.
Jr., who was reported TO have been bur-
tally assaulted by bandits last Thurs
day. the lives OF both Mr.. Cunningham
and his brother, Roy, were saved by the
timely arrival OF rurales at the Cum
ringham hacienda.
Associated Press dispatches received
from Mexico City Friday night stated
that the Cunningham ranch. known as
the Hacienda de Conception. about 200
miles from San Luis Potosi. had been
attacked bv a band Of Mexican revolu-
tionlsts, who not only wantonly de-
stroyed property that they were unable
10 conHsca,e but brutally assaulted both
James y. Cunningham, Jr, who has for
some time been manager of the ranch.
and his brother Roy Cunningham.
The men. who were reported as hav-
Ing been attacked are the sons OF James
a. Cunningham. Sr., OF this city, who
recently returned from Mexico, and who
about nine years ago purchased the Con-
cepcion ranch, which comprises about
40, 900 acres OF farming and grazing lands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Policemen Go Fishing.

Twenty members OF the police depart
ment spent yesterday a fishing. The fol-
lowers of Isaac Walton were transported
to the fishing places in every sort of con-
veyance and We're as successful at catch
ing fish as catching burglars. Enough OF
the finny tribe reached police headquarters
have fish for breakfast this morning.
+. w. Curtis. manager Of the "shoot-
the chutes' at Lagoon, declared yesterday
that between the hours OF and $50
o. clock in the morning he had caught in
the Lagoon seven black bass. Previously
TO o'clock he also said he had caught
three others, making a total for the day
of ten. To substantiate his claims. Mr.
Curtis submitted photograph OF himself
and the bass to The Tribune. The largest
Of the fish weighed five pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
BRYAN TOO BUSY TO
DELIVER SPEECHES

WASHINGTON, June ia busy week
In prospect has caused Secretary Bryan
10 cancel speaking engagements al
Charlestown, Mass. tomorrow night and
at Lowell, Mass, June 19 Tho secre-
tary will not leave Washington before
July I.
Among the important business tn be
crowded into the current week at the state
department will be consideration of the
Japanese situation. appointments OF
American ambassadors and ministers and
consideration or foreign protests against
certain administrative features OF the
pending tariff bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Details Awaited.

No further details OF the outrage have
reached Mr.. Cunningham, and he has
no idea In what manner the boys sue
ceeded in preserving their lives until the
arrival of the rurales. or as 10 the man
ncr in which they succeeded in reach
ing the nearest point Of safety. which
is practically 200 miles from the Con-
cepcion ranch. n the bandits succeeded
in destroying the property and stored
grains which are supposed to have been
on the ranch at the time of the attack
the financial loss may reach into the
thousands, as the place is fully equipped
with sugar mills. granaries and other
buildings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
National and State Affair.

IT Is intended to make the contest a
national and state affair. Prizes will
be awarded for the national professional
contest the western championship. west
Of the Mississippi river; national school
championship. Utah state ampionship
and state school championship. In the
last two events, representatives from
nearly every business school In the state
will take part. The trophies will be
awarded to the schools, rather than the
individuals, while. in the other contests,
Individual prizes will be given,
Because OF the national character OF
the event, and the fact that high speed
records will no doubt be made, II is
hoped to secure J. N ESimbalI as Judge.
Part OF the 5000 asked for has already
been raised. Business schools, local
typewriter companies, stenographers and
others have signihed their willingness to
contribute and the committee expects to
have the necessary amount in a few
days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Macabees Remember pead.

The knights and Ladies' OF the Mac
abees held. memorial services last night
at the Odd Fellows hall The principal
saoress OF the evening was delivered by
the Rev. p. A. Simpkin. The dedication
OF the mystic mound and vocal and In
strumental selections by members OF The
order formed the other numbers on tho
progra mme. As the name Of each depart-
ed member OF the order was called. forr
little girls strewcd roses on the mystic
mound in their memory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
ALLEGED BIGAMlSI
JUMPS FROM u
John Chisholm Of Twin fal''
Escapes From Michigan o
Ger at Denver.

DENVER, June 15.-John S's5 ~ s5s
Twin Fails. Ida. Jumped nom w.
dow down of I'm moving Union pacIfIs IfUs Pr a.
custody cint OF Deputy Sheriff; a;,b Da%S ~
cauer. of Kent county: MICA; .n ,s;;rsnd
Chisholm was being taken 70 ohe7'
ids. Mich, TO answer 10 =
according to the story tolu tol,oa "a 81
uty sheriff, Chisholm nIh nH,arch q.
Putney at Twin Faiis, s wife ard
and q month later leiL ne hs married
to Grand Rapids, where n0 -
Hastings. c.,,,sboIm team
,ba ~ TIrst marriage and, it is sac; ~
sde I'd 20 l''Gi Graz Rapids. where she 1aars ans
cromplaint against Chisholm r,.i1s. iIr IN N
His arrest followed In IWin -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Need of Guidance.

The word OF Jesus in the d
calculated to meet mans nee
guidance and control. He d
what we should know and ho
should know It His sympaf'
found 20 he comprehensive an(
found Though the recorded va
His teaching may be given in 4
dozen columns OF The Salt Lake
unc, in this small compass n
touched man upon his eyery.
The last words upon the priI
OF pedagogics has not heel
nounced by q FroebeI or q Pes|
or a McCost. but by Jesus,
counsels is calculated to tra1
every life submitted thereto.
The object OF knowledge was
TO be remedial-having In y
remedy for sin. "Ye shall kno
truth and the truth shall nal
free. He Is free whom the
makes free. and all are slav'
SiG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
ARMY Of ANGLERS ON
THE TROUT STREAMS
Hundreds of Salt Lake Fisher
men Out for Opening
of Season.
REPORT GOOD CATCHES
Trainload of 500 Waltonians
Go to Provo Canyon
for the Day.

We're some army planning an inva-
sion Of Utah June 10 would be the
most propitious time, for on that date
each year nearly every able bodied
male in the state dons wading boots
and pays homage to Isaac Walton. Nor
could the massed artillery of seven
nations diminish in the least the ardor
Of the angling fiend, The crowd of
rod artists who turned out yesterday
bore evidence Of rapidly increasing
Commissioner Chambers busy supply.
ing enough of the finny tribe to go
around. All baseball games and other
meetings were unceremoniously post
poned till the following Sunday, and
lions sportsmen hied to the small
streams to worship at the shrine OF
the speckled trout, o
Despite the fact that several hun
dred local trout seekers were trans
yer & Rio Grande, the small streams
and creeks around Salt Lake City were
crowded to capacity. Ten men to a
fish is claimed conservative esti-
mate Those who were first on the
ground succeeded in obtaining some
satisfaction, but many who came later
were forced to buy from the early
birds or go home with empty baskets.
This was due to no scarcity of fish,
but to the overabundancc of flies.
Crowd in Canyon.
The boys who made Mill creek found
the usual thing In that stream and
had sport enough for the short jour
ney. OF the nearby streams East Can
yon was n favorite. Several parties
loff Sofn ! M
canyon electric and climbed over the
hill to the little mountain creek. The
fishing commenced with daybreak and
was lively for two or three hours, but
q steady string of auto and motorcycle
parties soon caused such a congestion
that the old timers who had treked it
wound up their reels and quit. An
average catch for the day was six
pounds. The biggest party catch was
fifty-four pounds in one and one-quar-
ter hours, made by the Auerbach com
pany's crew Of five crack anglers.
Much complaint was made that dyna-
miters preceded the first fishing, blowing
up several good holes. The deputies on
the ground did all they could to capture
the guilty parties, but were unsuccessful.
The general opinion is that East canyon
is the best It has been IN years and that
after the first rush when everybody turns
out the regulars Will find much sport on
that stream.
With a feeling OF satisfaction because
OF the pleasure OF the sport but little
because the fishing was not
what they thought It ought to be. 500
weary fishermen tanned by the sun and
refreshed by the days outing, returned to
Salt Lake last night after spending the
first day of the season angling In the wa
ters OF Utah lake and tributary streams.
Fishing, the first day Of the season. Is
usually not as good as it is later in the
year, although this spring Utah streams
are unusually full OF trout, having been
a abundantly supplied with small fish from
the state hatcheries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
A. A. CLARK COMPANY
GETS OGDEN CONTRACT

The A, A, Clark company OF Salt Lake
City has been awarded the contract for
the construction OF the boys building
of the Utah Industrial school at Ogden
The cost OF the new structure will be
approximately SIS. 900. Ii will be three
stories In height and nearly as large as
the present main building and will pro-
vide accommodations for nearly 100 stu
dents.
With the excavation already completed
construction work will be started about
July !. tho contract calling for compile
ton by October l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
TURKEY AND BULGA
JOIN Y. M. C. A. ALLN

ED1NBU RGH. Scotland; !Sn yn"nr
tho worlds conference OF lne ,oasy
Christian association here ,ha ailinI
and Bulgaria Joined N tnIs las sn(
the thirty four other cyuh.fhr htogcfher
delegates were received eJa sn,.
nIatform amid wild enI,inittnnsird. se|
On motion OF Lord hD ~ Denraf'
bv Count Won Moithe; nee. III
Count DePourtaIes' % ~ intern
ference declared In faVo' "
arbitration. 1T. ,,osad the
o,ca DR. Paul DeGouttes s,ssse T
choe; ogrnan Of the worlds commi"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Motives Should Be High.

In your relation with friends let
your motives be high and you will also
be high. The best friends are not
those who continually flatter you and
say how nice YOU are. The best
friends are frank friends-those who
tell YOU your faults as we'll as praise
Your virtues.
The speaker in conclusion urged the
young women to tear the roots OF vanity
selfishness and other evils out OF thei,
hearts lest they spring up and become sc
strong that they Kill the good traits.
Preparations arc being made at st
Mary's 10 make the Junior department
ing on the campus. one Of the most inter
estine and artistic events in the history oi
the school. The northeast campus will
be decorated and especially lighted foI
the occasion. Friends OF The academy and
parents OF the students are cordially In
rlted to attend. The programme will be-
gin at 80 0 clock The entertainment
viii be given by the preparatory classes
complimentary to the class of 1913
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
GRADUATES ADVISED
TO SEEK THE FAR EAST

PROVIDENCE. r. l., June Is. 49, The
needs of the orient that can oe supplied
by this country were outlined today by
President w II. p. Faunce in an address
to the graduating class of Brown univer-
sity. President FauI1ce, who recently re-
turned from a trip around the world, said
that the college graduate who goes west
today may well consider whether he
should not keep on going until he comes
to the farther eass. into the lands now
calling. as never before in history for
the guidance and leadership OF the west =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
SALT LAKE EAGLES
TO BE IN EVIDENCE

Several hundred members of salt Lake
aerie. No. 81, Fraternal Order OF Ea giles
will leave the city tomorrow over the
Bamberger road to attend the tri-state
convention OF the order which opens at
AT the close OF the three days session
there will be the contest for the loving
cup, won last year by the Salt Lake
drill team, and the boys from Zion eX-
pect victory Thursday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
BARTENDERS' UNION
SELECTS OFFICERS

George Wheelen was chosen president
of local No. 721, Bartenders Union OF
America. at the annual election OF Off
GERS. held last night at Labor temple
The other new officers elected We're:
Vice president, Joe Shaffner: Inspector,
P. Shay; guard, Joe Olsen. business agent
and secretary, Joe Lane; trustees, Al
Bidd1e. Thomas Osborn and Morris Rller,
The new officers will DE installed al the
next meeting which will be held In two
weeks. After the election an hours So
cIal session was held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Walking Across Continent.

NEWPORT, X. l.. June l5.-Sergeants
Louis a. Mohr Of the 109th coast artiI-
lery company and Karl Rlttman of the
national guard OF Rhode Island started
from Newport today on a walk 10 San
Francisco. The men Will. speak In many
towns and cities In an endeavor to arouse
interest In the coast artillery and mill
tary service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Austria Orders Airships.

VIENNA. June l5.-The visit To vi
emma OF Count Zeppelin in The dirigible
airship Sachsen a few days ago. accord
ing to the report here. has impelled
the Austrian government TO order siA
Zeppellns for delivery after 1914. They
are 10 be armed with machine guns.