davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30

week from Danville. VI. The prayer OF
installation was said by the Rev. a. w.
Ford chaplain OF the Vermont state pris-
on. The Old South church is really
famous landmark here. II was built In
1898 and is wooden structure. a large
cemetery is at the rear and a wall:
through this Will show monuments that
were placed there as long ago as the
period Of the revolutionary war.
The preacher made no reference to the
presence OF Mrs. Wilson TO his consre-
CATION and admitted atterward that he
did not know that the first lady OF the
land had come to hear him.
The Rev. Mr.. Schneider is a graduate
OF Bowdon college and OF Bangor the
ological seminary and was born in Ger
many. His topic today was upon the
relationship OF the church and the king
dom OF God.
AZ the close Of the services a welcome
invitation was extended to Mrs. Wilson
and family TO attend the services in the
future by the following ladies of the con-
gregation; Mrs. Marsh o. Perkins. Mrs ..
Harriet Stafford Miss Ellen Steele and
Miss Mary Gates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30

applying 20 me. / know Mulhall, but
was never impressed by the man and
never was intimate with him in connec-
ton with legislative matters. never
knew for whom he worked nor what were
his interests. ! have never had the sup
port of the National Ma nufactu asso-
citation as an organization so far as
know. l have seen Mulhall around the
capital for years
Representative swager Shirley, Ken
lucky:
Il do not know MulhaIl I do not know
that I have ever seen him. What state
nent l have to make about this matter
will be made on the floor of the house
" the matter ever comes up"
Representa- tive Webb, North Carolina
Il am surprised that I should have
been placed In any list Of It's friends by
any one representing the National Manu-
facturers association, because my votes
in the house will show that I have been
in favor almost inva riabIy OF measures
which It opposed / cannot recall that
ever voted against a labor bill I do
not know that ] ever saw or spoke with
Mulhall"
Representative James Francis Burke.
Pittsburg named hy Nulhall as being in
6uenced. is IN Canada.
Representative George W FairchiId
New York. also named in this connection
is at his home in Oneonta, N. Y,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
BLUE AND GRAY MEET
ON FAMOUS FIELD
Continued from Page One.)

coming to make speech July 4 caused
q stir today
]. M. shoenmaker chairman Of the
Gettysburg commission, today teegra ph ed
20 the president. informing him that the
commission would Ike him 10 get TO Get
tysburg al IL O'Clock July 4. The presi-
dent Will stay here about two hours
The first serious accident OF the ceIe-
ration came today when two trolley
cars on the Gettysburg Railway com
pany's line which runs over the battle
field. met in head -on collision near the
Devils Den. one Of the historic spots
Six passengers We're slightly injured but
none seriously. John Collins of 400
Standish street, Elmra n Y, a mem
Der Of Edgar Fitch post G. A. r, OF
that city was knocked down by a buggy
near the intersection of Washington and
Cha amhcrsburg streets in Gettysburg At
the PenDsylvsnia State hospital the sur
geons had not determined whether he is
suffering from = fra ctUred skull. but said
his injuries are serious. There were
many heat prostrations during the da y
but most of the sufferers revived under
hospital treatment.
Augustus n. Brown OF Livermore Falls
Me. was the first veteran 10 die on the
field, He was tasen suddenly i'll late
today and died just an army surgeon
reached his side. The heat probably he
tened his death Mr. Brown belonged to
Camp 1imhaN g. a. r.. OF Liyermore
Falls. His relatives were notified to-
night and the body viii be shipped north
as coon as possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
Sheriff Sees Mistake.

Eknan was arrested at Ka,nm.-.r ~,
T. a. DeVine, sheriff. He was held onIy
a short time and released, the authori
Ties being convinced that lie had moth
Ing TO do with the murder
. 70: Hansen. member OF the sher
ms onice. sent the following message
to The Tribune yesterday:
Your wire IN regard to Mrs Fkman'a
arrival In salt Lake City. She left
here on Monday evening at sos on
train No. Is, and did not get in Sail
Lake City until Tuesday morning In
your telegram she states she Killed
child on Monday. There is a ruistaks
somewhere s. r. HANSEN.
Sheriff
last night states that there IL NO such
concern as the Mahoney c,orstruction
company anderson ssys he has been
working with auch a conpanv rTbn
Los Angeles police know nothing OF
him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
SPEAKER BELIEVES
THE STORY IS TRUE
BY International News Service.


WASHINGTON. June 2s,-speaker
Champ Clark confirms the statement Of
Muihall mat determined attempt was
made to defeat him for congress in the
said that the only time he personally
encountered Mulhall was during the hear
ings before the ways and means com
mittee on the Payne tariff bill. When
speaker Clark then a member OF the
committee, was examining a witness In
vesu eating the activities OF manufactur
ers IN opposing organized labor, MuIhall
interrupted with a defense of the manu-
facturers and a warm coloquy followed
The speaker said today:
Mr. Mulhall's statement so far as Il
refers to me, confirms a charge that |
Ninth congressional district Of Missouri
In 1910. and that was that large amount
Of Doodle was being used TO defeat me.
They were so quiet about II In 1908 that
they cut my majority down to the lowest
have received since 1894, that is. to
1881 For thirteen years prior thereto
II had been taken for granted by both
Democrats and Republicans that 7 would
be elected and nobody paid any particu-
lar attention to IL. So In 1905 by MAX
ing stll hunt they came uncomfortably
near getting my scalp. AS everybody
nority loader In December 1908 (by rea-
son OF Hon: John Sharp Williams's pub
lice notice that he would resign). and that
would probably he elected speaker of
the SiXty-first congress, II we carried II
my defeat would have been feather In
his cap
I'm September. 1910, It began TO be
Whispered about that they were making
their brags that they would get me and
that they had plenty of money to do Il
with. ] came TO believe It. so, beginning
with the first Monday In October I
openly charged In every speech 7 made
that Doodle was being used to compass
ny defeat. Finally all the Democrats
and hundreds OF decent Republicans got
mad went to work and rolled UP q ma
iority Of 400 for me-the biggest 7 had
rnnelN.nd 10 "A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
BOTH GAINED.
Man and Wife Fatten on Grape Nuts

The notion that meat is NECESSARY
for real strength and tbe foundation Of
SOLID flesh is now DO longer as preva.
lent as formerly.
Excessive meat eaters are usually
sluggish a part of the time because
they are not able to fully digest their
food, and the uudigested portion is
changed into what is practically kind
Of poison that acts upon the blood and
nerves, thus getting all through the
system.
" 6as heavy meat eater writes
an Ills. man, land mp TO two years
ago, was in very poor health I suf
fered with indigestion. so that | only
weighed 81 pounds.
Then ] heard about Crane. Nuts
food and decided to try it. Nv wife
laughed at me at first, but when ]
gained TO % pounds and felt so fine.
she thought she would eat Crane. Nuts
too Now she is fat aud well and has
gained 40 pounds. We never have in
digestion any more and seldom feel the
desire for meat.
A neighbor Of ours. 6S years old,
was troubled with indigestion for wears
and was heavy meat eater. Now
since he has been eating Grape Nuts
regularly, he says he is well and never
has Indigestion.
81 could name lot Of persons who
have rid themselves of indigestion by
changing from heavy meat diet to
Grape Nnts,' There's a Reason -
Name gwen by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read the little book NTbn
Road to WellvilIe." in pkps
Ever read the above Iettsr7 ,,,
one appears from time to time. Thev
are genuine, true. and full of hunasn
interSst. nuiaan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
Telegram From Ekman.

The following. is telegram received
YESTERDAY by The Tribune from Auzust
eKrnan Who IS now in Kemmerer WV
hEMMERER, Wyo.. June 90
When she came up here last Sunday
noticed something unusual in her
sppeara nee. but we settled everything
10 satisfaction. ] asked her 10 come
mere after three weeks. but she pre-
Ierred TO stay here this time. hut
as Francisco was Al Sal, Lake civ
am in family that had a member
auected with tuberculosis. / told her
tnat sns must go 10 home and take
care or home and girl
enc agreed To go back and saw an
maj would be best and she went
rancisco was siciIy and she was In
hospitsl last summer a long while
and she never got over it.
hsgarding my wife. ] believe that
sne mas nesrt trouble and she js ne,-,-
ous, nat never would believe tbs4
she would do so IL il was no, ~
CHARLES Anderson 10 coax her and T
sun oeIieVe that Anderson did n and
not Mrs. Ekman. as this would not
pe first murder from him as be Js
known in Calumet Mich. and t,at ia
all | know about their affairs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
BIBLE IS DISCUSSED
BY REV. DR.. GOSHEN
Grounds for Belief, He Says,
Have Changed in Twenty
Years.

For tho regular morning service or th'
First congregational church yestcrda,
morning, the Rev. Elmer l. Goshen chose
as the subject for his sermon the tex
from the forty second verse of the twelftt
chapter OF the book OF John. as follows
Nevertheless even of the rulers many
believed on Him. but because OF the
Pharisees they did not confess II lest
For they loved the glory OF men more
than thev did the glory OF God.
The substance OF the sermon was II
part as follows:
While studying the Lords prayer,
some one wrote me q letter reviewing
the trend Of modern thought toward
broader views. and added: But why
not take life just as It comes with
out irving 10 believe any particular
thing and without giving any assent
TO any system of thought?' | want
to emphasize this morning thought
or two that bear upon this question
and its answer, OF course we all
know that the grounds for any belief
have shifted within the last ten years,
and shifted so nightly Is 10 make
the arguments OF other times OF no
possible avail.
The grounds for belief twenty years
ago were all based upon the author
ty OF a book. Twenty years ago II
was heresy to doubt any portion OF
the Bible or TO question any OF its
statements. To set aside even the
terrible imprecatory psalms was to
invite the hatred OF the church and
It's followers. That the Bible has
come or is coming out OF its day OF
trial a greater book is mighty test-
Tnony 10 its intrinsic worth The
scholar or these years cannot believe
anything simply because 1t Is in the
Bible. and he ought not, for if he
did he wouldn't be q scholar
I piy n;
sanction for giving innocent maidens
Into the hands of lustfuI men. then
! am not going TO believe that, for
| know that never did the eternal
offends the mind OF a true man. OBJ
Niously the grounds OF belief have
shifted The devout scholar OF today
u5, uses the Bible as he does any other
the chaff. the good from the bad;
he burns the chaff and keeps the
wheat, No man OF any lntellectu-
altty believes anything simply because
because it grips his soul and because
he cannot help believing II when all
the evidence is laid before him.
This is the faith OF the highest
think In any other way Is to foster
bieotry and 10 forge the chains OF
superstition
The power OF conviction Of eternal
I'eNi /" MlIdt ulIleTc1llldlCS between
man and mere creature and con-
vicuon is born to the soul The au-
thority is there and not from any
hook. although book may and does
help this soul 10 find its convictions.
Belief in God and the ultimate out
come OF all the good comes from a
strange quarter In this day new
history OF life upon the earth has
been written, and II has finally made
it's way
or course the grounds Of belief
have shifted: revolution In thought
naS swept the earth. New philoso-
phies are being bulded, and the mas
ter or new world is the work or
this generation, And when the work
Is done the church that has honesty
dared 70 front the problem Will stand
out conspicuously among the immor-
tai institutions Of the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
SEEKS BANDIT WITH
A WONDERFUL VOICE

NEW YORK. June oa-Madame Ger
ard Theirs, a wealthy singer OF Atlanta
sailed for Europe this Week for the pur-
pose or seeking In southern Italy ba ndii
whom she hopes N develop into a grand
opera star. Last year. while Madame Ger
ard Theirs was touring southern Italy.
she and her friends were held up by the
ly. according TO Madame Thiers. and
asked his victims about their occupations
When Madame Thiers told the bandit tina I
she was a singer he was delighted and
dered an aria.
~ never heard such a voice" declares
the Atlanta woman "and / have deter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
JOHNSON INSISTS
HE WILL COME BACK

MONTREAL June o9.-Jack Johnson.
the negro pugllist, accompanied by his
white wife. Lucille Cameron Johnson. left
for Havre on the Allan line steamer Co
rintfian at 5 o'clock this morning They
boarded the steamer last night In the
presence Of Canadian immigration off :
GERS who will watch Johnson's progress
Europeward until he Is beyond their ju
risdiction.
reiterated his declaration that he had no
Intention OF forfeitins his bail bond In
Chicago. and was going TO Europe to re-
cuDerate by boxing contests the losses
he had sustained In his trials. He de-
clared he would be in Chlcsg go when his
appeal from white slave conviction is
argued In November
Johnson took with him two automo-
biles a limousine and touring car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
Night Clerks Story.

Landsaw, the night clerk at the Lake
Motel, SAID Yesterday that Anderson went
there with Mrs. Ekman at between and
f;SO o'clock Tuesday evening Anderson
said, Give this woman a room" Mrs
Ekman registered and the two went out
AT about . o'clock they reappeared and
Went into the parlor OF the hotel After
talking in low tones for several minutes.
Anderson left Mrs. Ekman. after get
ting some letter paper. went to her room.
according 10 Landsaw, and her light
burned brightly all night
:, The next morning the first indica ton
that a public mention of Mrs Ekman's
name would oe made was given. An
derson went 10 the hotel early in the
morning and asked for Mrs Ekman.
LandssW says he rang for Mrs Ekma n.
VINO appeared Immediately Anderson
asked her where her hat was. and she
Went TO her room 10 get il.
You Will see that woman's name In
The paper tomorrow morning" said An
derson TO LandsaT. Landsaw asked him
what he meant. and he said:
She IS nay wife and we have been SEN
arated for fourteen years she thought
Nv. vas dead and thought she was dead.
We met Yesterday" At that Mrs. Elk
man appeared and the two left the hotel
landeaw looked for the article nrodicted
oy Anderson but failed 10 fnd N fhs
next morning When he saw her name
IN print Yesterday he notified the noIics
OF bis knowledge Of Mrs Ekn1an and An
derson. ''' an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
WILSON FAMILY IN
THEIR SUMMER HOME
BY Interna tional News Service.

I1N -NNNS INN.
WINDSOR. w. June 29-The Wilson
family passed their first Sunday al the
summer capital today IN the quiet and
even manner which Is typical of this
section OF New England It was the most
pleasant day experienced thus far in
June. the air being alike in both shadow
and sun, with soft winds blowing In
from the surrounding hills. At about
90; o'clock in the forenoon the presi-
dents wife. accompanied by her secre-
tary, Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, and
the presidents nephew, Mr.. Todiastle.
we're driven TO the Old South church in
Windsor
Mrs Wilson was attlred In gray with
gray gloves and wore a gray hat trimmed
with yiolets. Both she and Miss Bones
appeared to enjoy the sermon by the
pastor, the Rev. ]. T. Schneider who
today preached his first sermon az the
regular pastor, having arrived during the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
CAN A MEDICINE BE A
FRAUD

that is compounded from natures own
remedies, the roots and herbs Of the
field, that has stood the test of time
by restoring health and happiness to
more suffering women than any other
remedy we knowf Such is Lvdia r.
Pinkham's Vegeta BILE Compound which
complies with all conditions of the
Pure Food and Drugs law.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
MEMBERS DENY THE
STORY OF MULHALL
ternational. News Service.

By International News Service.
WASHINGTON, June % Represents
tives mentioned as easily approach and
Influenced had this TO say:
Representative Bartholdt, Missouri:
so far as 7 know there Is not q word
OF truth in the MuIhail statements as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30

into the house with the man. and
soon She ca me out. We walked down
town and ate A lunch and them went
TO the Lake hotel. That was Tues
day evening. / rented a room for
her and we then went to a show. At
3 o'clock that night i left her at the
parlor OF the Lake hotel and went to
my room al the ST, Adams hotel The
next night and the night following
that. she was with me ar the ST.
Albans hotel We went 10 Ogden on
Friday
I don't think Mrs. El1man ever
got a divorce from me We had
planned 10 go back TO Michigan to-
gether and go into court and have
our marriage recognized. was
never charged with murder In Calu-
met or anywhere else
l first ] knew OF the murder was
al Ogden when the trunk was opened
Mrs. Ekman had told me that it con-
tanned her clothing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
HEAT CAUSES LARGE
NUMBER OF DEATHS
Over Twoscore Succumb in
Chicago Alone During
the Past Week.

CHICAGO. June 2a.-The ifth day OF
unmtisated heat brought the death roll
from heat for this hot spell here To
above forty tonight. zen deaths during
the day were reported by the police and
there were hundreds OF prostrations. tax
ing the capacity OF public and private
hospitals
Four drownings were reported from
Hammond. Ind, as Indirect result Of
the heat. Two men lost their lives row.
Ing on Cedar lake and TWO at Flint
lake
Joseph Hatton a wealthy farmer, was
found dead in the leid on his farm near
Bay City. I'll. Rockford, III. reported
one death and five prostrations during
the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30

Don't think that piles can't be
cured, Thousands Of obstinate cases
have been cured by Doan s Ointment
SO cents at any drug store.
9 (Adyertisement J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
ONLY S74.O0
Rochester. N. Y, and Return

July Q, via Oregon Short Line for
Elks' national convention. Through
special cars leaving Salt Lake o;35 y,
M, arriving Rochester 1900 a. m, july
via New York Central. Stops will be
made at Chicago and Niagara Falls for
sightseeing. one day being allowed at
Chicago. Tickets limited to sixty days.
Parties desiring benefit Of through spe-
cial car, service should make early
reservations with L. !. Kves. D. P, A.,
Hotel Utah, Phone exchange Is, No. 43
(Ady
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30

ST PAUL. Mimi, June 2a.-More than
twenty heat prostrations We're reported
today In addition TO two drow1ugs. The
maximum temperature in Mnnea polls
was %. while the highest government reg
istration here was 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30

Mcclellan IS orchestra VS.. Majestic
band. Majestic pavilion Tuesday night
Continuous dancing, $50 to -. Special
programme. (Advertisemept.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30

mined 10 find the bandit and put.
the stage
"If I succeed. grand opera win hi
greatest star,
Madame Theirs compllmented thl
dit on his voice and few DAYS aft
ing robbed s~eeived all the valuabl
ha ndit had taken He had found h
dress upon card IN her purse. WI
pa ckage came note telling her
mbition 10 develop his voice ana
upon an operate career.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30

JOLIET. Ill. June 3s.-Four person:
died today from the heat and sever
more are reported near death, The tenn
perature on the street reached 90 degrees
Several others were reported PROSTATE ed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
Trusts Accused.

In various portions Of his statement
colonel Mulhall charges that practically
every trust in the United States from
tne Standard OIL down paid tribute to
the association; also that seventy-6ve Of
the pages IN the house of representatives
acted as spies for the association, all
WORKING under the direction OF chief
chairman Overman found much In the
printed statement OF this lobbyist that
could be classed as innuendo but said
there was sufficient to Justify the most
thorough inquiry by his committee. COL
Monday July Z. Following him every
man named In his so-called confession
WIZ be put under oath before the COM
mttee.
1T was reported today that a number
OF the present members OF the house of
representatives will next Wednesday pub
lIcly demand from their places on the
floor that rigid inquiry be made and
VIII ask the senate to give the com nit
tee additional authority Il necessary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30

LACROSSE, Wis, June 2a-The MIS-
sissippi river claimed three victims today
all of whom sought relief from the heat
in the cool waters. Street thermometers
registered 10e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30
SENSATION IN THE
SENATE INQUIRY
Continued from Page Ohe.)

stances In which the association has car
Iled on a relentless warfare against
mouse officials who have stood for leg
,slation hostile 10 the associa tions mem
bers.
He further states that he alone has
spent more than s200.00 for direct in
huence on favorable lcgisla ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30

Majestic pavilion. Dancing every
night except Sunday. Big band.
{Adysr1fn,mAn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-30

ST, LOUIS, June 2s.-The tempera ture
here reached 100 degrees at n. m.
today, Only one place In the country
Yuma Ariz.. according 10 the weather
bureau. was hotter. The heat caused two
prostrations and suicide. The minimum
temperature of the day was So degrees
at a. m.
PEORIA III. June 29.-Heat today
caused the death OF six persons. Ten
prostratlons were reported The ther-
rnometer registered 100 degrees.