davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Knights Templar Coming.
Special 10 The Tribune

OGDEN. Aug 5.-The Pittsburs Pa
commandery OF 12o persons will be the
first party OF Knights Tempar to arrive In
Ogden en- route to the triennial conclave
IN Denver. The Pittsburg knights pref
aced their journey to Denver with trip
through the Yellowstone park, and they
Will pass through this city en- route to
Salt Lake tomorrow. After spending the
to Denver over the Union Pacific The
delegation Is travelling in a special train
OF seven cars.
The special train carrying the Utah
knights Templar TO the concIave city will
leave next Sunday night There will be
two cars reserved for the Ogden delega
ton. The Identity OF the Utah special
VIII he made very plain By means Of a
large commandery emblem ilumins ted
with electric lights and suspended al the
rear OF the train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
UTAHN HURT WHEN
TRAIN HITS AUTO
George Wetezel Of Pennington In Dis
aster at Atchison; Right Arm
Gut Of; Skull Fractured.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
ATCHISoN, Kan. Aug. 5-A man CIV
Ing his name as George Wetezel. living
near Pennington. Utah, formerly OF Con-
cordia7 Kan, was seriously injured here
yesterday while automobile riding with
his brother, Gustav Wetezel of Atchison.
The auto crossed the Burlington tracks
near cut north OF the city and the
WeteZels did not see the approa ching
freight train until too late. The train
going about ten miles an hour up a steep
grade, struck the rear end OF the auto.
swinging IL around in such way that
the car side-swiped the train which
stopped almost Immediately
The side OF the car was torn off and
George Wete5el was thrown against the
train. fracturing his skull, He fell be-
tween the train and the auto His right
arm was cut off. His brother was unin-
Jured. Engineer Cunningham declares he
whistled for the crossing. but the autoists
deny this. Wetezel will recover He says
he will sue the Burlington for s25, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
sHREWDLY MAKES ESCAPE,
Prisoner In City Jail Calls Himself
"Lodoer' and Walks Away.


"Lodoer" and Walks Away.
Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 5.-By representing him
self to be one OF number OF dodgers
who were allowed to sleep at the station
last night, William Adams, arrested by
+. c. Shumaker, a railroad watchman,
and Patrolman Walter Marlin last night.
after. II was declared. threatening 10 kin
his wife and parents, made his escape
from the city jail this morning and had
not been rearrested at late hour this
evening. As the relatives have indicated
desire not TO prosecute the young man.
II is possible that he will not be rearrest-
ed for his alleged offense OF last night.
The dodgers at the city jail were re-
leased by Desk Sergeant Walter Wilson
and he did not question Adams or search
the records more thoroughly when the
man represented himself to be a lodger.
His escape was not discovered until Clerk
]. ~ Fulton read the mans name In
Judge w, H. Reeder's court. Then a
search OF the cells failed TO reveal the
missing prisoner. He was charged with
disturbing the peace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
mADoo is NOW (,N
HUNT FOR EWn,, M
secretary of Treasury I. r,,..., r.,
Decline in U. 3. srr ~
Bonds. N

McAdoo Is conducting s.-s.,.
tion TO obtain evidsnoa q qulet ir,1
charge that the reeent enfe =, 70 ausi,!
United States per can, ,s'asp az
almost wholly TO what ponds H.
campaign waged with "yslpp sslppean 4
concerted action on The s,esy na inalcs1
OF influential New Yo,tp tpaLt ofaT
cause apprehension ana MAX City h.
these bonds, In order uneaaiuss'
thslr efforts to defeat ,boo hslp O.
National Bank ExamI,nMse, ,Me suTsaS
fork City for several dsH. Starek
Letting data concerning ma nas
sales Of the 2 per cents purchas.
OF New York with the n,,,e NY The hs|
mining. II Is understood sa'posa Il
has been any unus,,s, whelhe,'
those securities. This no, ,uanssuii,
II Is believed, by the attscss. s va b
rseIrS proba BILE s0r sonsspf EXPRESSING ths oss %
depress the 2 per cents IN ~ New IA
his proof. Resolutions ., ana dsntr|
" IS thought that the ~, ~ SoaG,a
pairing himself for ths se,scretar7 i
ordered, starek's report @ ttn9uir b
reached shington. ' nn &
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
MUSICIAN NARROWLY
ESCAPES WITH LIFE
Heavy Iron Rivet Falls From
Seventh Floor; Strikes
II. t. Attwoll in Back.
Special to Tic Trihune.

Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN. Aug, 5.-Henry T. Attwoll. re-
siding at 2l13 Lincoln avenue. sustained
painful but not serious injuries. today
when he was struck In the back by a
red-hot rivet which was accidentally
dropped from the seventh floor OF the
Eccles building. AS result OF the rivet
striking the spine. Mr.. Attwo Is COM
planning OF a numbness In his legs and
arms. but the attending physician does
not believe that the condition will be
permanent.
Attwoll. who Is musician. was walk
Ing along Twenty-fourth street near the
entrance or the Commercial National
bank. when one OF the structural iron
workers failod to intercept rlvet thrown
10 him by the man on the forge The hot
Iron missed Attwoll's head, but struck
him in the back between the shoulder
blades. II Is believed that his skull would
have been fractured had the rivet. which
Weighed eleven ounces. struck him on the
head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
viii Not Gut Grade.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, Aug. 6.-Becsuse OF the eXten.
s!ve damages which would be demanded
By the owners OF property along Tho
street, there will be no reduction In the
grade at Twenty-seyenth street and Jef.
ferson avenue. according TO Commission.
er J. c. Nye, superintendent OF streets
IL had been proposed that the presen,
grade be reduced about five feet In prep.
aratlon for the paving OF Jefferson ave
nue. between Twenty-ffth and Twenty
seventh streets.
AS this makes IL absolutely impossible
for the Ogden Rapid Transit company TO
construct It's proposed Twenty seventh
street car line direct from Washington
avenue. the track will he constructed ON
Jefferson avenue 10 connect with the
present line on Twenty -tifth street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
THREE MORE GREAT
WARSHIPS WANTED

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-An energen-
cy appropriation sufficiently large
enough TO begin immediate construction
of three additional battleships Of the
dreadnoueht type" was asked for In a
resolution introduced today by Represen-
tative Brittcn, Republican, Of Illinois
The resolution declares in preamble
that the administration apparently has
hecn unable TO cope with the unsettled
condition OF affairs in American relations
with Japan and Mexico, and declares II
is imperative to begin Immediate con-
struction OF additional ba ttleshlps to pre-
pare the United States for the contingen-
cy of war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Tomato Crop Is Heavy.
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN. Aug. with indications that
the crop will be the heaviest in years, lo7
cal Gamers are preparing to operate thei,
factories on tomatoes about August IS
although the season will not be on ir
earnest until September L From all parts
Of the county the reports are TO the ef-
feet that nothing but early frosts car
prevent record tomato crop and the
supply will be of excellent quality.
Unlike last season. the Gamers are
looking forward to a year when they car
fill every order for canned tomatoes. and
the quality will he such as to place the
Utah product above all other canned to-
matoes on the market,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
EXCURSION INNOVATION.
Railroad Company Plans to FurnIsh Bath.
ing Suits for Those on Outing,

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Aug. 6--As a result OF plan
proposed by the general committee In
charge OF the excursion TO Promontory
Point on August "a, the Southern Pa
cihc company VIII make an effort to
secure several hundred bathing suits for
the use OF the eXcursionists who may
desire to take a plunge in the waters
OF Great Salt lake. II is the belief
Of the company officials that bathing
suits for one days use can be obtained
resorts.
The scope of the annual excursion this
year has been wldened to Include all
northern Utah points as we'll as Salt
Lake. A formal invitation has been ex-
tended to the members OF the Salt
Lake Commercial club 10 participate In
the outing. II is believed that at least
two special trains Will be required to
transport the excursionists TO the beach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Thompson Funeral Today.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

NFN'-E"I u 7 IIt ITIUUIs
Bingham In charge, the funeral service
for sydney V. Thompson. the sigma
maintainer who met death by electrocu
ton at Groome. Utah. Yesterday will b,
conducted In the Rivcrdale chapel at
o'clock Wednesday afternoon The funer
al cortege viii form at the Larkln & Son
chapel in this city al 10 O'Clock tomor
row noon and proceed TO the home OF 10
remain al the Fife home for thirty min
utes. but the cssket will not be opened
The pallbearers will be employees Of In,
Southern Pacific signal service depart
dale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
DIR. REINSCH TO BE
MINISTER TO CHINA

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Dr. Paul
samuel Reinsch OF the University OF
WISCONSIN was nominated today b.
president Wilson for minister 10 China.
His selection had been previously an
nounced.
Other nominations included Thomas
Annear, superintende ent Of the mint at
Denver. Colo; Frank T.. Wheeler. as
sayer OF the mint at Denver; Paz VAL
verda register OF the land office al Clay
TON, n. NJ, and Thomas e. Owen. re-
ceiver Of public moneys at Clayton,
NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
win be more than $1,000. with but little

viii be more than $4,000. with but little
insurance.
On the complaint of Fire Chief a. B.
Garfield. Glen MrFatc, chauffeur en-
ployed by the TaXicab Service company.
was placed under arrest for speeding
and ipterferinC with the operation OF the
fire apparatus, While the motor fire
equipment was en- route to the scene OF
the fire, McFate, II is said, operated an
auto In front of Chief Canfield's ma =
chine In such manner as to retard the
progress OF the officers car. j. IL. Me-
Fate. father OF the chauffeur. deposited
$25 bail for the boys appearance in
court tomorrow morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
TELLS OF ASSAULT.
Watchman Who Was Beaten by Thugs
Had No Chance for Defense.
Special to The Tribune.

bpBCIaI 10 INC IrIDUns.
OGDEN. Aug. b,-According TO reports
from the Dee hospital this evening, Joseph
Burnett. the railroad watchman who wa S
beaten by box ear thieves last night. will
recover from his injuries. He sustained
numerous cuts and bruises about the
head and face. the blows which were
rained upon him being sufficient to rem
der him unconscious for several hours.
When he recovered consciousness at an
early hour today. Burnett declared that
he had been attacked by three men, but
was not able to furnish description of
mis- assallants. He was walking along a
string of cars near the Ogden Wholesale
Grocery company's plant, when the thugs
jumped upon him before he had an oppor-
tunity to defend himself. lie was dis
covered by switchmen lying unconscious
beside the track
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
FACING A DEFICIT,
Utah Chautauqua Association Needs
Funds to Pay UP and Plan Ahead.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Aug. 5.-The problem of how
TO dispose Of sufficient additional stock
to cover a deficit of $500 and also pro-
vide funds TO insure another assembly In
1914 Will be submitted to the stockholders
or the Utah Chauta auqua associa ton al
the annual meeting tomorrow night Ac-
cording to the reports submitted to the
directors, the deficit on this years as
senbly Just closed Will be nearer $500
than $500, as originally supposed.
At the meeting of the stockholders, IL
will be necessary to elect seven new d.
rectors. Those whose terms expire this
year are John S, Lewis, John NJ. Mills,
Fred Melssner, There are also Two au Yal
cancies on the board caused by the resig-
nation OF Dr. e. l. Rich and the Rev. +
V Fisher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Inspects Big Canal.

OGDEN, Aug. SIN company with En-
ginccr "A. f Parker Engineer Samuel
Fortier OF the government reclamation
service made nm inspection OF the Davis
and Weber counties canal and also the
reservoir In East Creek canyon today.
He expects 10 spend several days in this
city going over the various irrigation
projects One OF his trips Will be TO the
site Of the proposed dam and reservoir
In South Fork canyon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
BOTTCiNG PLANT BURNS.
Flames Damage Other Buildings; Are
Checked by Hard Work of Flremen.

Special to The Tribune,
OGDEN. Aus. damage which is
estimated at more than $4,000 resulted a {
. O'Clock this afternoon when fire par
tally destroyed the plant OF the Crystal
Bottling company, 20I4 Washington ave-
nue., and also damaged several nearby
residences. The fremcn were forced 10
put forth every effort To save buildings
belonging TO John Ekins at No. 2010 and
Albert Ellis at No. "Dls The household
effects OF Y. l.. Bobello and y. Kreines,
who occupied the residences, were badly
DANA ged.
Although a number of workmen were in
the Crystal plant when the fire was first
discovered, the flames had secured great
firemen arrived. The exact origin Of the
fire has not been determined but II was
rumored In the neighborhood that boys
had started d bonfire near the rear of
the factory, Mr.. Ekins, who ls owner
OF both the factory building and the ad-
Joining residences, declares tina his loss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
TO BE BURIED THURSDAY.
Fratcrnal Orders VIII Attend Funeral
Services for John w. Cooncy
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Aug 5-The funeral for Pa
trolman John w Cooney, who died at his
home. 1872 Twenty third street, last even
Ing. will be held on Thursday morning
with services I'm ST Joseph church al
10 o'clock, Members OF the Ogden po-
lice department. Ogden council No III.
Knights of Columbus. and Woodmen OF
the World will attend in body The
interment will be in Ogden City cemetery
The body will lie in state at the home
and may be viewed by friends Wednes-
day afternoon and evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
CITY HELPS PAY.
Weber Club Has Credit For "Great White
Way" Lighting.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. Sin accordance with
an agreement entered into with the
Weber club officials several months ago,
the city commissioners at their meet
ing today ordered payment OF claim
for $3.50 as the city's share of the ex-
pense for installation or the Great
White Way" lighting system. The sys-
tenn has been In operation for three
nights.
and carried the plan into successful op-
era ation, the city's share OF the expense
was paid over to that organization and
the assessments against the property for
the new lighting system will also be
paid to the Commercial club The sys-
tern is regarded by the citizens as one
of the greatest civic improvements ever
made in Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Dies Of Appendicitis
Special To The Tribune.

''I'5NFdI T'' I TIC ITUUlt-
OGDEN. Aug. 5,--Appendicits claimed
another victim today when Stephen
Spaun, aged 81 years died at the Dee
hospital at o'clock this afternoon after
a brief Illness, The young man was
member of the musicians local union, No
39f. and played in the Orpbeum theater
orchestra last season The arrangements
for the funeral have rot been completed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06

upon reports that the new. plans were
n{med AT the Monroe doctrine, recalls
that Bermuda was British before the
Monroe doctrine existed and that IL be-
came a coalIng station for the royal navy
I'm regular use early as 1859
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Death Claims Infant,
Special TO The Tribune.

''TJtCIdI 10 TIC 7 ITIDUne.
OGDEN. Aug 5.-Thurman r. Jones.
aged II months. son of Thurman and Ha-
gel D. Jones, died at the home, 92S Bin
ford avenue, AT SAB tonight, OF abscess
and typhoid. The infant a grand
child OF Thomas W. Jones OF this city.
Funeral services will be conducted by
Bishop Fl. C.. Jacobs at the home Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock. Interment in
Ogden City cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Belated Trains Arrive.
Special TO The Tribune.

Specldl 10 i ne Iribune.
OGDEN. Aug. j.-Delsyed by the seri-
ous damage caused by tho cloudburst near
Inisne. New. on SUNDAY night trains be-
gan arriving in this city over the South
ern Pacific today. twenty four hours late
The Overland Limited train No. = and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Work Not Dropped.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Various re-
ports that the governments antitrust In
vestigation OF the New Haven railroad
had been suspended. caused ATTORNEY Cen
eral McReynolds to formally deny TODAY
that the work had been dropped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06

Scottsvile, KY, who fnds \
to herself as well as her esa1'
never without it, keeping ' II /
such emergencies. You alss
tain a bottle of DR.. Caldr,IIt
Pepsin at fifty cents or ana 4
any druggist. Families wSish +
this pleasant tasting laxative
after discard cathartics, h.
salts and pills. 81
Families wishing to try A n
pie bottle can obtain il, posl.
addressing DR., ". B. CaIdr|
Washington ST.. Monticello I'M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06

Pacific Limited were the first trains TO
arrive this forenoon. The damage To the
track in the vicinity of the c1oudburst
was even more serious than the officials
OF the road first reported
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
CH|NK|ANC GARRISON
SUFFERS A DEFEAT
Northern Troops Take Posi-
ton, but Later Are At
tackled; Many Killed.

SHANGHAI Aug. 5-Northern troops
under command Of General Hsu inflicted
a. severe defeat on the Chinkiang garri-
son yesterday. Terms were then made
with General Hsu for the re-establish-
ment OF the government administre tion
in the town, but late last night. finding
the northerners occupying positions on
the Chinkiang side OF the Changtse river,
contrary TO the agreement entered Into
with General Hsu, the garrison attacked
the northerners and sank several OF their
juuks, Two hundred northerners were
killed.
Chinkiang is in the province of Kians-
SUI, about thirty-five miles northeast Of
Nanking.
All was quiet In Shanghai today The
consular body met during the day and
nicipal council that the consuls should
urge the diplomats at Picking TO sanction
the permanent annexation Of Chapel 10
the foreign settlement Of Shanghai.
DR. Sun Vat Sen, former provisional
president of the republic. but now one
of the leading revolutlonaries. has ar
rived at Fu-Chow.
Admiral Tseng, commander OF the gov
ernment fleet, has been appointed gov
ernor OF the Shanghai district and given
full powers.
Annoy, Aug. 5-After the flight OF the
southern chiefs. Admiral II Chun, with a
squadron of government vessels, yester-
day occupied F'u-Chow. The governor
sent q deputatlon to welcome the north
erners. The city Is now quiet.
In Annoy conditions are more serious.
Clan differences hnve been adjusted sat
isfa ctorily. The Japanese, however, have
refused to give their approval to the ad-
justment and there is great anxiety as
TO the ultimate outcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-06
Aviators KiilaA

ea AHators Killed, :
ST. PETERSBURG, A., /,
buSSlan bui9Ii military q avia.orasu auF n
PolikarpoR and his most. y
day. '0Halo 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-07
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY
FOR THIS COUNTRY
EXPERIMENTS SOON TO BEGIN
LOOKING TO IT'S INTRODUCE
TION IN THE EY-EXPERT
IN CHARGE.
TEST-IF A SUCCESS, BEET SUG-
AR FACTORY MAY BE ERECTED
IN THE VALLEY.

Experiments are to begin in the
the Brownsville country soon which
will have for their purpose the introduc-
tion of the sugar beet industry, and pos
sibly the erection of a beet sugar manu-
featuring plant at some advantageous
point. l.. Il. Eccles of Ogden, Utah, con
nected with the Amalgamated Beet Sugar
Manufacturing Company of that state,
accompanied by &. Il. Ashcroft of Hyde
Park, Utah, an expert in the raising Of
Saturday investigating the feasibility of
the proposition.
These men came to the valley primarily
at the instance of John j. HainSwOrth
lieved that bcets with a sugar container
can be raised in the valley Mr.. Eccles
was here two years ago on similar mat
ter, but had dropped the idea tempo
rarily. He however, decided to take it
up again and his second visit with Mr.
Ashcroft was the result.
Mr.. Eccles left yesterday for Cuba, but
Mr.. Ashcroft will remain in the valley
for the next six months, making head
quarters at San BenitO, for the purpose
of growing several acres of sugar bcets
under his expert direction in the effort TO
test out the valley soils and discovering
whether or not they are adaptable to the
raising of this product. The experiments
will be begun Oh half acre of ground
at Mission, and other experiment plats
will be planted out at various points on
the railroad between there and the Little
Indiana canal, near Brownsville.
According to Mr. Hainsworth, if the
experiments conducted during the next
six months are SucceSsful it is highly
probable that a beet sugar factory will
be erected in the valley in combination
with Il cane sugar factory, The purpose
of this is to keep the Plant running as
much as possible, about three months
during the summer with bcctS and about
three months in the fall with cane The
planting of the experiment plats are to
begin az once, ana Mr. Ashcroft has al
ready gone up the valley TO make the nee
esSary arrangements.
Attempts to raise sugar bcetS have
been made in the valley before but, it is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-07
.ARCHBALD'S CONDUCT
DUE TO FRIENDSHIP
WHEN HE NEGOTIATED WITH
ERIE AND LEHIGH VALLEY OF
FICIALS IN SETTLEMENT OF
COAL LAND MATTERS.
FROM LITIGANTS OR POSSIBLE
LITIGANTS IN HIS COURT-HAD
NO IMPROPER MOTIVES.
(By Associated PreSs.)

Washington, Jan. Friendship for
Scranton associates was the motive that
led Judge Robert w. Archibald of the
United States commerce court to nego-
tiate with officials of the Erie and Lehigh
Valley railroads over the settlement Of
the coal land matters, and that induced
him to indOrse certain notes, according
to the accused jurist's own statements to-
day before the impeachment court Of the
senate.
Archibald repeatedly denied that any
improper motives influenced his action
He admitted his associations with Ed
ward J. Williams in the negotiations for
the Katydid refuse coal dump, owned
jointly by subsidiary Of the Erie road
and the firm of Robertson & Law He
denied that he tried to get credit from
litigants or possible litigants in his
court