davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-Captains
Walter C. Ba6cosk' Thirteenth eayslrH
Brown EGaS Seventh SGPPs lnantsg "a william
Browning. Sixth field artillery, Edwin S.
I1artshorn, Fourteenth infantry: w. S.
Johnson, Eighteenth infantry; Edward l..
Third infantry; W B. Scales, Fifth cav
airy, Alfred 4, S,arbird. Fifth field ar
tillery; William Taylor. Fifteenth infan-
try, and Major Michael j, McDonaghe,
struction at the army staff college during
ensuing year and will report to the army
service school, Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
for duty, accordingly
The name of Captain Robert o. Rags
dale, Third Infantry, is placed on list OF
detached officers and name of Captain
Joseph X. Particle, infantry. removed
therefrom, and he is assigned tn Filth
Chaplain William I. Aiken. infantry, Is
relieved Of further duty at Fort Niagara
N: Y. and will join his regiment,
teenth infantry, Is detailed as Inspector
of organized militia of Ohio and Will pro-
ceed to Columbus, o., for duty accord
ingly.
BY direction of the president. Major
Samuel Seay. Tenth infantry. will report
to Brigadier General Albert l.. Mills,
president OF army retiring board, Wash
ington. d. c., for examination by the
board.
BY direction OF the president. Colonel
John Mills, corps OF engineers, is detailed
for consultation. etc. relative 10 aid to
navigation in first and second lighthouse
districts, relieving Colonel FREDERICK V,
Abbott. corps Of engineers. OF that duty.
Captain Upton Blrnie. Jr,, Is trans
ferred from the Sixth to me Second field
artillery and Captain Joseph F, Barnes
from the Second to the Sixth field ar'il-
lery.
Orders OF June H. rellting to Captain
John X. Miller. infantry, are revoked,
Captain Cha ries l.. Mckain. ElGhte eenth
infantr" is detailed for general recruit
ing service, and will proceed to Fort Slo-
cum. n. Y, for duty.
Captain John K Miller. infantry, is
assigned TO the Eighteenth infantry. vice
Captain Charles l.. McKajn, Eighteenth
relieved.
Orders of June 16, directing First Lieu
tenant Charles w. Harlow, Fourth field
artillery, TO join his regiment. are
amended so as to do him to remain at
present station until further orders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
METHODIST BISHOP
BERATES CARNEGIE

that The recently announced gift Of
$1,000 900 by Andrew Carnegie to the
is mot donation. but shrewd attempt
10 get control of part Of the university
property" and that the retired iron mas
ter Is dangling money before the public
with the purpose of influencing litiga
,ion pending over the university, are
made in a statement given out here to-
day by Bishop w, A; Gambler Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. South.
Bishop Gambler characterized Mr.. Car
nesie's offer Of a donation to the uniyer-
sity as an "impudent proposal Of an sg-
nostic steelmonger.
This loudly heraided gift. Bishop
Gamblers statement recites. ION close
inspection of its terms appears 10 be no
gift at all, but a shrewd attempt to get
control OF a part OF the property Of Van
medical school fashioned according to the
peculiar ideas of Mr.. Carnegie"
Vanderbilt university belongs TO the
Methodist Episcopal church. South, The
church's ownership having been denied,
suit was brought some time ago to set
tie the question and the chancery court
decided every point In the churchs favor.
From that decision an appeal was taken
and is now pending in the supreme court
OF Tennessee.
Bishop Gambler quotes Mr.. Carnesie's
letter in which the latter states his OBJ
jections 10 denominational control Of col
leses and universities, and imposes condi-
tions on his donatio consequent upon
determination OF the question Of denom
national control OF the university
ut appears also that the Episcopalians
see in this affair an effort to defeat the
proposed medical department of the uni
versity OF the south If they are cor
rect in their opinion, Mr.. Carnegie is
proposing at one blow to destroy the
medical school OF the Episcopalians and
denature the medical schools OF the
Methodists. and raise on the ruins OF
both a Carnegieized establishment in his
own image and likeness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
ARRANGE PROGRAMME.
Brigham City VIII Celebrate July Fourth
In Patriotic Style.

Special to The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, June 1S-The com
mittee on programme and entertainment
for the forthcoming celebration on July
4, has arranged the following programme
for the day, which Will be carried out at
the city park.
Gun salute at daybreak.
a. m.-Music by the military band
$50 a. m,-Music at the tabernacle;
motorcycle race for unlimited number Of
entries from Perry to the city park In
this city. distance three miles
l0:30 a. m.-Open air programme at
the city park, including music speeches
and vocal selections,
1900 to l.30-Lunchcon.
2p m.-Big parade of children under 6
years Of age.
2:30 p. m.-Stunts. including the fol-
lowing and others; Balloon ascension,
donkey races. and naval battle on the
city pond at the park.
The big event OF the day Will be the
creased pig contest. In this contest there
will be many entries. and the chief OBJ
ject OF those taking part will be to catch
the pig. for which the pig will be the
prize.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
OXnard to Palmer.

a letter August 27 1907. from Oxna I'd
to Palmer:
Il am Of the opinion that YOU had bet
ter not even try to get any resolution
through regarding Cuba, g that might
start our enemies going. OF course, we
want strong anti Philippine resolution
put through. ! read carefully the Beet
Gazette. My judgment is that you had
better not allow Boderus to get your name
too often in print. as some one will be-
GIN to comment on It. 1t seems to me
that you can do better work for the
cause by not being thought connected
with the paper in any way"
June !, 1908, OXnard wrote from New
York to Palmer:
II prefer that you leave the Cuban
question alone for the present II we
begin talking II will start them raising
money and talking back. 1t opens the
fight which I think had better be kept
quiet at present.
Regarding the trust, ] would neither
attack nor defend them, We don't want
fight with them II we can help Il. Nor
do we want to let them fight us quietly
If alta cked."
Oxnard wrote TO Palmer on July I, 1903:
After going over the situation with our
friends here most carefully. IT was deemed
best that I should not put in an appear
ance at the Denver convention, and I feel
that II might be better II you also stayed
away. II is all right for Morey and Cove
TO be there. But feel that our presence
would do no good and might do some
harm with our Republican friends at
Washington next winter All here take
the same view"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
BARNEY" D NEIL
WILL APPEAL CASE
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE. June 1s.-The supreme court OF
this state will review the evidence, the
judg gment and the sentence entered In the
district court for Kootenai county against
Bertrum F. O'Neil, better known as Bar
ney" ONei. prominent few years ago
as banker. business man and politician
of northern Idaho. but convicted presI-
dent OF the Bank Of Commerce OF Wal
lace. for O'Neil has filed an appeal and
intends to fight his conviction on the
charge OF making false reports 10 the
bank examiner. before the last court OF
resort IN Idaho. He Is incarcerated at
Coeur dAlene pending the outcome Of the
appeal
Notice Of the appeal was served today
upon Attorney General j. H Peterson. VINO
Will oppose IT as legal representative OF
the state. prosecutor and plaintiff In the
criminal case. O'Neil will be represented
by a galaxy OF brilliant talent OF north
Idaho. He IS fighting to prevent service
of sentence in the penltentiary In this
city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
Gets Good Salary.

The flee sugar forces which fought
ONnard. Palmer, Hamlin and other snti-
Tree sugar men Tor many yeurh got thelr
first innings when Lowry took the
stand, He testified that he was general
sales agent OF the Federal Sugar Re
filming company. that his salary was $40,
400 year, and that commissions brought
his total earnings close up to sl7.OVV per
ennum,
He said he really was employed 10y
Smith & Shipper OF New York, firm
which acts as agents for the refining
company. He thought that tho refiners
paid $4,000 Of his salary and tho agents
the remainder,
Senator Cummins, who conducted his
examination, brought out that Lowry ls
connected with the "committeo oil whole
sale grocers,'' which has figured largely
In the fight for free sugar or Il roduo-
ton in duty on that article.
"I have never received any money for
any tariff work at all,' said Lowry.
The witness said he could not remem-
Der whether he went into the sugar fight
at the suggestion OF c., A. Spreckles,
president OF the refining company, or
whether he suggested that Spreckles go
into the fight. He said the refiners were
interested In free sugar, or reduced du-
ties because it meant All Increased con-
sumption OF refined sugar,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
One to OXnard.

Another letter objected to by Yerkes
was unsigned. addressed TO Henry T Ok
nard and dated at Chicago In April, 1907
II said In part:
Major Cove Is showing anxiety about
either buying or starting paper, as well
as securing the columns OF an Influential
eastern daily and a large line OF patent
lnsldes.
Mr. Ceilings Is very anxious about the
Taft situation and hopes that there Will
De some way TO make It known that there
VIII be great doubt about his ability 10
carry such states as California, Idaho,
utah. Colorado, and that II we can't
mead him Off, we might be able to get a
promise relative to the sugar and toba c.
co industries"
An unsigned letter 10 Mr.. Oxnard
dated Irving Park. Chicago. july %. Iao7
WAS IN part rs follows:
Ma lor Cove wrote TO INC some time
since In regard 10 the for ma ton of tho
senate Philippine committee I'm the six
ueth congress. and ] wrote him that that
ma tier was fixed last winter. Cove writes
That Teller VIII take 1t himself rather
than to have 1t In uncertain hands ANY
friendly Democrats seen during the sum
MGR will count, they say. e., that IL
Is wise 10 have as many Democrats under
stand IL a s possihle I"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
Letter to BalIOu.

Another unsigned letter. dated May 2,
1912, addressed to Sidney Ballou, said:
Il believe that our greatest opportunity
for publicity will arise In connection with
the national campaign The Republca n
party Will. of necessity, be compelled TO
make the tariff an issue and the fight Will
probably center around sugar.
I'VE are in touch with those who are
preparing the Republican campaign book
subject TO our approval. In fact. the mat
ter Is being furnished by US. AS soon
as the conventions are over II is our
purpose 20 get in touch with the cam
paign managers with a view to having
their speakers fully posted on the sugar
question.
''In fact. I am personally Of the opinion
that II would be we'll for us 10 put q few
good men on the campaign committee
who VIII give particular attention to
sugar, ! believe that more people are TO
he reached in this way than in any
other.
You asked me particularly with refer
ence to DR.. Wiley. AS you were advised,
the doctor made us proposition for lee
lures, which was accepted. When he
got Into harness, however. he found that
he had undertaken more than he could
perform. and asked to be released We
did not deem IT wise TO Insist as we felt
" highly desirable TO have Dr. Wiley's
friendship and cooperation He had
agreed. however, to deliver n few lee
lures BY looking carefully after the pub
holty end OF these lectures we believe
We can secure some good results.
Generally speaking, we expect TO
avail ourselves OF any avenue OF publicity
where the results promised seem TO JUS
tify the eXppndltDrar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19

Ine committee tonight granted tie iu-
uucoL U. NleHiiv IL. stone VI New Aoin,
eeavtAl manager or tue -ASsuCluteu russ,
wlio askeu " ue allowed ~ lUslnJ tu-
iiluftUw leSd ldlnS IIdlliiS Inl,uv III s''Iiv
or tns lumnn letters, produced yestur-
day, rs w the publicity the boet buna-
Interests noped 20 secure lhrough lne
Associated Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19

SALT LAKE CONCE
WANT RATE REV|
W. S. McCarthy Pred
Justment of Alleged &
sive Freight Char

WASHINGTON. Jun. =.
r.dhe mattress e Manufart,,1 6
pamy. the Utah Bedding e. Man.
company and Smith Brotherr 4
complaint with the interatef.
commission against the Afchis>
% santa Fe and Joint on rr;nrs
tIlat excessive freight rates us,.
on Sixty carloads OF cotton Il,,s1
from Arkansas. Oklahoma \
LOUISIANA points TO Utah sr,,
sion Is asked TO establIgh reren,-
ana grant repnratlon 20 the 81
S2loh excess freight herctofors
w. ]. Mccarthy. sccretarv -.
Inercial club traffic brrea,, ~
last night regarding the coftn
situation. said: 'eV
The traffic bureau took ~.
up some time ago, for ra1
nave been heard about ths
cotton inters for more fhan
we We're assured that reo
ia tes would be established' I
companies admitted tho,r
charges were excessive. + ho,
would have obtained the desj%
before now. but the unrnera;'
or the Hartman lines came si'
the matter was tempora riiv
believe the conpanies
lhHir cases against the Carl
WIZ get The desired rates and
some repsration. The btre
taken no action, as we wera
OF an adjustment before fine
ing case vas started and ain
nave not pressed The t1latter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
Makes Admission.

After many questions by Senator Cum
Minis he admitted that the refncries
would get more business II the duty was
removed and beet sugar production and
refining in this country curtailed.
Other witnesses today We're Harry "A.
Austin, clerk to Palmer; Charles Ben
thelm, draughtsman and interpreter In
Palmer's office, and Benjamin s. Platt,
enrolling clerk OF the senate
Through these witnesses the committee
endeavored to find out who was respone
sible for what II believes was a bogus
order OF the senate incorporated in the
much discussed document. Sugar at n
Glance" About the only definite infor-
nation it got, however, was that Platt
had been connected with the senate for
twenty-slX or twenty eight years: that
he had never seen the order and that
Palmer had sent special copy OF the
pamphlet to many prominent men In Ger
many. including Emperor William.
Austin testified that Sugar at a
Glance" had cost the United States beet
industry s2s,s20.3a. of which S1942,e0 had
gone to the government printing office.
In the examination Of Palmer several
years ago Senator Reed brought out that
the postage saved the beet men by send
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19

IF you have the itch don t scratch.
1t does not cure the trouble and makes
SNOW LINIMENT. Rub it in gently
on the affected parts. 1t relieves
itching instantly and a few applica.
tions removes the cause, thus perform
ing a permanent cure. Price 25c, SOC
and $l.00 per bottle Sold by Schramm.
Johnson, Drugs, "The Never-Su Substitu-
tors Five (5) Good Stores.
(AdNerti semant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
Summer Tourist Excursions East

Chicago and return, s56,5o; ST. Paul
and Minneapolis and return, $3.50;
first sale date May 7. Other dates from
May to September. Stop-overs, variable
routes, final return limit, October 81,
via Chicago & Northwestern railway
For particulars address C. A. Walker,
general agent. 3l7 Main street, Salt
Lake City, Utah. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
CONTROVERSY
OVER MARITIME
IS PROBABLE
Action of the New Jersey
Senator in Coal Strike In
vestigation at Charleston
Causes Comment.
COMMITTEE TAKES
TRAIN TO CAPITAL
Several Witnesses Testify as
to Alleged InAammatory
Speeches Made to Miners
by "Mother" Jones.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 1s.
"A general strike OF miners in the
New river coal field, district No.
90, United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, will be called next week, ac-
cording to an announcement TO-
night Of Thomas Haggerty, member
of the international miners board.
Fifteen thousand men are employed
In the New river field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
YOUR DUTY
NOTICE TO cONTRAcTe

Public notice is hereby Riy
sealed bids will be received an,
by the Board OF Education d
School District Of Salt Lake
Utah. on the 25th day Of June,
o'clock p, m. at he office OF
dan Board of Education In MIDI
Lake County. Utah, for the IN!
the Auditorium, three rooms an
the High School building at
Salt Lake County, Utah. acco
plans and specifications nowson
office OF n. Edw. Liljenberg. Z
No. i02 Newhouse building. 81
City. Utah.
All bids must be accompa nief
certified check for 5 per cent
amount Of the bid made payAbI
Jordan Board Of Education. cn'
that the successful bidder win
one weeks time after the award
enter into a contract with the 4
dan Board OF Education and =
security compa ny bond In a 80
TO one-half OF the amount OF 4
tract price. that he will finish
according 10 plans and specifics
or before the 2ond day OF AuguB|
The forms Of contract shall 2
uniform contract as adopted
American Institute Of Arcnttecu
OF which may be seen at the p
office 81
Rights reserved to reject an
ssto9ASRD OF EDUCATION !
SCHOOL DISTRICT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
CITY SETTLES SUIT.
Action Brought Against Price for SAC, 600
Ended by Payment OF $500,

Special to The Tribune.
PRICE. June 1S.-At a meeting OF the
city council last night the damage suii
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Aired OF Vernal was set
tied, The city agreed to pay $500 In
full of all claims. This is the case III
which the Alreds sued the city OF Price
for $40. 900 for the death OF their two
sons, Clarence and Melbuvn, who were
burned To- death in the city jail here Oh
December g. 1912
The county commissioners. sitting as
board Of equalization. are listening to
the representatives of the Utah Fuel
company and other corporations today
who are explaining TO the best OF their
ability why their assessments should not
be raised.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SIoS
ERS' MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that q =,
insn nsn'tES Fuel company OF Utah; a "
poration. a is hereby called 70 .ss Cs
he principal place OF nus'heTsa 'h,,ssai
Corporation, room BIZ Jnogs nu'e' h
LAKE, City. Utah, on Inursosx
dav of June. A. D. 1913. az s
$50 O'Clock p. m. OF sa,dd sad usssiu
purpose OF considering AM n,ng fhs
the advisabiiity ct incIeadS nS SiTsc
sa,o S;nn sUh Ths articles of incorpor'
s,hi said Company in that respect
Da'eu ' q. E BAUER
r. r.. NESLENt
III. a. SCHWElkrzz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
SAERIFF's SALE.

In the district court in ana
Lake county. slate Of Utah:
Lumber company. q corporauoz
tiff, against Samuel Nulholland Q
abeth Mulholland, defendants; 70
at sherifi's sale at the west ~
Of the county courthouse In the
county Of Salt Lake. state or y
the 18th day of June. A d. ~!
o. clock noon of said day, all On
title, claim and interest OF saio
ants, OF, in and to the folloW1n8 q
real estate, to wit:
Commencing at the southwest
OF lot 10, block II. five-acre pu
Big Field survey. running tnee
15.7 rods to the west line o. 80 =
canal; thence north 4 degrees ~
east us rods: thence west lf;e
the northwest corner OF aa4o
thence south ia rods to piace s.
ming. On Tenth East street.
City, Utah. go,
Purchase price payable IN la~sh
of the United States; Y,s
Dated at Salt Lake Clty, w
2sth day OF May. a. D, lslS;
ANDREW SMlIH'
Sheriff OF Salt Lake county
Utah. D,,,v ii
Stewart. Stewart & AlexanoeS'
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff. !.
Date of frst publication. nay =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
Bandits at Liberty.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. June lS.-Although
an army OF sherin's deputies, special ILL.,
Dois Central detectives and the entire
police force OF the city have been scour-
ing the country today for the two masked
men who held up the Illinois Central
bandits remain at liberty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
HIOGWAY HELD GUILTY.
Financial Secretary of L. w. w. at
Tucker Quickly Convicted
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune
PROVO. June lS.-With the Jury out
only three minutes. A G. Ridgway. fInan-
clal secretary of the ]. w. w. was
found guilty OF disturbing the peace dur
ing the recent strike trouble there in
the justice court this afternoon.
j. j. Morgan. state organizer. VINO was
convicted yesterday on similar charge,
was today sentenced to sixty days in
the county, iail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
BristOw Hard to Handle.

Palmer wrote Hamlin. August 8. 1911:
II have found BriStow a hard man Ia
handle. for once he gets an Idea into
his head. he does not seem to be willing
uation; rather he Is inclined to look
straight through telescope with big end
toward him
After explaining that he had appeared
before the Hardwick committee at a
New York hearing" Palmer added this
postscript:
81 had no idea Of going over to New
York. but Mr.. Spreckels was having
things all his own way over there and
Mr.. Oxnard wired me to come over. BY
going on the stand n few minutes !
dropped rock into the threshing ma
chine that threw the belt and / am glad
I went over"
Oxnard wrote from Washington, De-
cember 26, 1907. to Palmer. then in Chi
cago:
81 have seen Colonel Edwards and got
him TO agree with me that It is poor
politics for Taft to push this measure
this winter and he is going to try and
bring him to that way OF thinking, I
also saw Loeb, who agrees with me that
the whole subject had better be post
While I have little hope OF success, /
Oxnard, at Upperville. Va. received
another letter from Irving Park, dated
October %. 1907, Here is part OF il:
'I was glad 10 hear OF your intimacy
that matter In mind for of course II we
could hold the ways and means commit
tee. 1t would save lot of work and avoid
a heap OF danger.
tinues that Colcock further informs
him that II he succeeds he will need but
three Republicans on that COMMITTEES 10
hold any matter up that may come up"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
Spoke to Newlands.
\ letter from OXD

a letter from Oxnard to Palmer August
1, 1907, IN part:
'Rega riding the vacancies on the Philip
pine commission 1t is true that nothing
can be done until next winter, but ] spoke
TO Foster and Newlands Che told me he
was O. K.) and asked them TO apply for
the vacancies made by the Tennessee and
Idaho senators, They told me they would.
and there the matter stands, l under
stood from Teller that he did not want
the position owing to his health and the
necessity OF fighting. I wanted him, but
after that / spoke 10 Newlands."
Another letter from Oxnard TO Palmer.
II note what you say about Teller. !
am glad ne Is willing to go on the COM
mission but I see no harm In having
Newlands try for 1t. too. am committed
TO him already.
IT wish Cove wouldn't butt in without
consulting me. He Is too apt to do that
am going TO call him down sharply at
the first opportunity, 1t Is very bad man
agement and / won't have 1t.
''I saw Fosters political manager In
Washington yesterday and impressed on
him the Importance Of Fosters getting
carmack'S place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-19
SIPS TO PROVO

June 10. Special train p. M, via
Salt Lake Route. Elks' Gavel Presen-
tation and Grand Ball, Tickets at
Elks' club, advertisement