| OCR Text |
Show BRIEF REVIEW OF 11 WEEKS EVENTS RECORD OF THE IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS IN ITEMIZED ITEM-IZED FORM. Home and Foreign Newt Gathered From AH Quarters of the World, rid Prepr-sed for Busy Man. INTERMOUNTAIN Hugh L. Glenn, city detective of Salt Lake, who, according to Harry S. Harper, has repeatedly delied the authority au-thority of the justice court, was found guilty of criminal contempt of court by Justice Harper on Monday. James Alma Cunnigham, Jr., and Roy Cunningham, sons of James A. Cunningham. Sr.. of Salt Lake City, were painfully injured by Mexican lebels in an attack which the revolutionists revolu-tionists made on the Cunningham ranch, known as Hacienda de Conception, Concep-tion, in San Luis Potosi. Struck in the face by the full charge of a shotgun accidentally discharged by a 'companion, Brigham Ballantyne, manager of the Ogden Plumbing & Heating company, was instantly killed while on a hunting trip near Snow-ville, Snow-ville, Box Elder county, Utah. Jimmy Clabbie of Hammond, Ind., earned the decision over Eddie Mc-Goorty Mc-Goorty of Oshkosh, Wis., at Butte, Mont., after twelve rounds of hard fighting. Ninety-two of the 268 laborers anCt teamsters empoyed in the city street department at Salt Lake have signed a petition to the city commission asking ask-ing for raises in pay. Teamsters want 50 cents per day more and the laborers labor-ers want an increase of 25 cents per day. Steve Ketchell of Chicago won from Phil Knight of Levviston on a foul in the sixth round of a scheduled twelve-round twelve-round match at Lewiston, Mont., after a low blow had been landed on the Cbicagoan, putting him ou the ropes. The forty-sixth annual encampment of the G A. R., department of California Cali-fornia and Nevada, opened in PLeno on June 10, with an attendance of approximately ap-proximately 400 delegates. DOMESTIC Charged with hitching his 12-year-old son, Frank, to a cultivator beside a mule and working him in the field with a temperature of 120 in the shade, John Freismuth, a farmer near La Crosse, Wis., has been placed under un-der arrest. Of the 700 members of the. San Francisco dishwashers' union, 100 are college -graduates. This, it is said, is a greaterf proportion of college men than can be found in any other labor organization in the country. Charles .S. Cutting, for many .years judge of the probate court at Chicago, has announced that he would resign from the bench September 1 to resume re-sume the practice of law. Word comes from Charleston, W. Va., that the miners at work in the mines on Point and Cabin creeks had voted, at a mass meeting, to renew the strike which for a year has convulsed con-vulsed the coal field. Sister Mary Alacoquc, mother superior su-perior of St. Augustine's academy at Fresno, Cal., was killed Sunday when an automobile ia which she was riding rid-ing turned turtle. , That missionaries in India are buying buy-ing young girls by the thousands at 10 cent3 apiece in order to save them from immoral lives in the temples was the statement made in the Y. W. C. A. at St. Louis on Sunday. With the recovery of two additional bodies, making a total of eight, it la believed the roll of victims killed outright out-right in Saturday night's disastrous cave-in on the new Lexington avenue subway construction, New York City, Is completed. High heels and hobble skirts are responsible re-sponsible for a arge proportion of i the accidents to women getting on or off trains and going up or down stairways stair-ways or inclines in stations, according accord-ing to New York railway officials. A statement urging the hosiery mill strikers to remain firm in their demands was issued from jail at Ipswich. Ips-wich. Mass., by Carroll L. Pingree and Nathan Herman, Industrial Workers of the World leaders. Arrangements have been made for a vote of trainmen in the employ of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad upon the question of calling a strike to enforce their demand for increased pay and better working conditions. A sajssinR wire caught the throats of two members of a picnic party riding rid-ing on top of a double-decked automobile automo-bile bus near Long TJeach, L. I., and swept several of the men to t'.io ground. One of the men had his windpipe wind-pipe severed and has since died. Four deaths by drowning and twelve beat prostrations, six of which may result re-sult fatally, were reported in Milwaukee Milwau-kee Saturday alter the hottest day of the season. The ore ai earner Jesse Spaulding. damaged lo an unknown extent in 'a collision with tiie coal steamer Wil- liam P. Snyder, Jr., is missing on Lake Superior. Water was admitted for the first time on June 1-1 into the Gatun lucks. This was for the purpose of testing ilhe valves and the; test was consid-ircd consid-ircd completely satisfactory. Mrs. Russell Sage, widow of the late financier, has promised to give $ 1 OO.OfiO for a new university dinin? hall at Princeton, provided the uni versity raises an additional $4u0,0lin for the same purpose, i That Christ's second coming will occur oc-cur in this generation was the prophecy proph-ecy made by Elder G. W. Wells, president presi-dent of the Minnesota Seventh Day Adventists, now in session at St. Paul. Miss Nataki Sutliff. Joseph Souza and Wesley Hoffelt were instantly killed as a result of a motorcycle collision col-lision orr a sharp curve ,near Oakland. The young woman was hurled over a fence. Twenty-four persons, most of them women and children, were injured in a rear-end street car collision on the Grove Cour lake line in St. Louis county, near St. Louis, Mo. Two ol the women will die. WASHINGTON Public opinion is to decide whethet there shall be currency legislation in the present session of congress was the view Representative Oscar W. Underwood, Un-derwood, Democratic leader in the house, took after a conference with President Wilson at the White House late Monday. Without varying a jot from the principles laid down last week in the Minnesota rate cases, the supreme court of the United States on Monday upheld state railroad legislation in Missouri, Arkansas, Oregon and West Virginia. The supreme court adjourned Monday Mon-day until next October without announcing an-nouncing a decision in the intermoun-tain intermoun-tain rate cases or passing on an application ap-plication for a review of the Gompers-M'itchell-Morrison -contempt of court case. The proposal now is to strike out the provisions for a countervailing duty and leave cattle, sheep and hogs and wheat on the free list unrestricted. unrestrict-ed. Members of the committee said Monday that this probably would be done by the majority. Development of the last week at both ends of the capitol have indicated a growing determination on the part cf the Democratic leaders of congress to pass a tariff bill and wind up the work of the extra session without action ac-tion upon currency reform or any other important subject. Henry T. Oxnard, the millionaire vice-president of the American Beet Sugar company, testified before the senate lobby committee that he estii mated he had spent on an average of $20,000 a year in Washington for the last twenty-three years in behalf of the beet sugar industry. FOREIGN The twenty-ififth anniversary of the accession of Emperor William to the imperial throne was celebrated Monday Mon-day throughout the German empire as a general holiday. 1 Emile Dubonnet and Welby Jour-don, Jour-don, two aeronauts who were particii pating in a long distance balloon race from Paris, were picked up by a tug twenty-two miles south of Ventnor, on the south coast of the Isle of Wight. They were clinging to the wreck of their balloon, which had collapsed. col-lapsed. A large party of Moors boarded the Spanish gunboat. General Concha, after af-ter the crew had been taken off, when she went ashore near Alhucemas, Mo-, rocco. They were pillaging the vesst when the cruiser Reina Regente came up and fired her entire broadside among them, killing nineteen and wounding sixty. At the world's conference of the Young Men's Christian association at Edinburgh, on Sunday, Turkey and Bulgaria joined in the alliance of the thirty-four other countries and their delegates were received together on the platform amid wild enthusiasm. The visit to Vienna of Count Zeppelin Zep-pelin in the dirigible airship Sachen a few days ago, according to the report at Vienna, has impelled the Austrian government to order six Zeppelins for delivery after 1914. They are to be armed with machine 'guns. Sir Edward Carson, the leading spirit in the fight against home rule for Ireland, was struck on the head by a missile thrown by some unidentifie person at Leeds, Fngland. It is understood at Sofia that the I European powers intend to make a collective demand for the demobilization demobiliza-tion of the Bulgarian army as soon as the cabinet has been reconstructed. The American yacht Columbia, seized by the Japanese authorities for unlawful entry in the closed port of Nagahama, has been released, and what threatened to be an international incident has disappeared. The Servian cabinet, of which M. Pasitch was premier and minister of foreign affairs, has resigned. The French aviator, Edmund Perre-yon, Perre-yon, who holds the world's altitude record for an aeroplane, both for pilot and pilot and one passenger, bro' e ihe wot Id's record for carrying tv. o passengers at Vienna. He reached a height of 15. 240 feet. As the result of an earthquake at Tirnova, Bulgaria, many people were I kiiled and churches and public and private buildings were damaged. There are many homeless and destitute. That constitutionalists are endeavoring endeavor-ing to starve the city of Monterey, Mexico, and force the federal garrison there to withdraw, is the information received at Mexico City. Parliament has voted funds to enable en-able an Argentine delegation to compete com-pete in the international rifle match to be held at Camp Perry, Ohio, in September. |
