davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02
GEORGE BRAY FILES
Personal INJURY SUIT

George Bray. in a personal injury
damage suit filed against the Denver
4 Rio Grande Railway company in the
lhird district court Tuesday, values his
right leg, from the knee down, at
100000,
in collision between the first and
second sections Of train No. Is, between
Mapleton and Castella, Utah county,
May of tins year, Bray, who was
fireman on the first section. was hurled
from the engine TO the ground and his
right leg so badly injured that ampu-
tation at the knee was necessary, Bray
alleges.
Bray charges the railway company
with negligence in operating the two
sections too close together, He SAYS
that they were not more than three or
four minutes apart. He demands Sl0,-
600 general and $4,000 special dam
ages. In the complaint BRAY gives his
age as 2S years, and says that at the
time Of the accident he was earning
$3.50 a month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02
HORTICULTURAL INSPECTOR
MAKES MONTHLY REPORT

John p. Sorensen. horticultural in
spector. Tuesday submitted the follow
ing report for the month just ended TO
the county commissioners:
In the month OF May the deputy inspcc-
tors worked from twelve to fifteen da VS.
each. as 1, was considered nccdful in the
different districts. making a total Of
seventH-eight days work In the first
part of the month there were some "a. 000
trees imported and about %. 000 sent out
from the nurseries. Most of the i'm
ported trees, well ss tho ones dug up
in tho nurseries. were sent out OF tho
county and n large part out OF tho state.
About 1000 OF them were planted in the
county.
There were set out IN tho nurseries and
planted about 200. 400 seedlings. about 200
600 OF which were foreign importations
The spraying for thc Goblin moth larva
Is now on and should be prosecuted with
the utmost vlcor during the next ten days
II we want apples FREQ from worms. After
we got through with the first summer
spraying II will he time 10 search out and
clean out the pear blight. if any of our
trees shall be preserved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02
JASPER TILBURy FILES
SENSATIONAL ANSWER
He Denies All the Allegations
Made by His Wife in Her
Divorce Suit.

Jasper Tilbury Tuesday filed sen
sational answer in the third district
court to Louise Tilbury's suit for di-
vorce on tho grounds of non-support,
cruelty and descrtion, in which be says
she mistrcated and deserted him. and IN
addition charges her with inhdelity, and
names her former hubsand. j. I.
Pickcns, an Italian, as correspondent.
Tilburv denies that he failed TO pro
vide for Mrs. Tilbury. He always pro
vidcd for her when shc remained at
home, he says. They were married here
October q, 1908, and Mrs. Ti!bury de-
serted him February 4, this year, he
SAYS. Mrs. Tilbury is charged with
adultery with her former husband. and
with associatng with the italian in
Fifth West street the last month.
Tilbury further denies that he struck
Mrs. TIlbury last November, or that
he kicked or ordered her to leave. That
he deserted her and went to Nevada is
also denied Tilbury admits having
gone to Nevada TO work for three
weeks, but saws that this was after
Mrs. Tilbury deserted him. lie asks
that Mrs. Tilbury take nothing by her
suit. and that he be granted divorce,
instead.
Alleging non-support, Minnie Bowman
brought suit for divorce Tuesday from
Harry Bowman. They were married Mt
Springfield. o., August 81, 1908, Mrs.
Bowman says, and Bowman has failed
to provide for her for tho last year.
of the ive-year-old son, John B, Bow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
OF STATE UNIVERSITY
Officers Are Elected and Vari-
Gus Matters of Business
Transacted.

harden Bonnion was elected presi-
dent of the University of Utah Alumni
association 10 serve for the ensuing
year at the regular annual meeting of
that organization held at the university
tuesday evening. G. f. Marks is the
retiring president. The other officers
arc Mrs, Clarissa Smith Williams, vice
president; r. d. Allen, who was elected
secretary y-treasurer TO succeed himself,
and Elias A. Smith, who was elected to
n tour-ycar term as n member of the
board of control. The other members
OF the board whose terms expire within
The next three years are Waldemar
Van Cott, DR.. j. f. Merrill and Mrs.
Eliza Slade Bennion. Thco. Nystrom s
Term as member Of the athletic coun-
cll does not expire until next July, and
he VIII accordingly act in that capacity
during the coming year.
The committee appointed two years
ago TO collect and compile Il history Of
the institution and of education
throughout the state reported satisfac-
tory progress and asked for IN cxtcn"
sion of one year. At the end of that
time the members believe they will
have complete and authentic account
of the educational history Of the state
in general and the university and the
alumni association in particular. Prof.
Levi Edgar Young is preparing the
manuscript and he promises 10 have 1t
ready for the press within couple of
months.
Secretary Allen read the reports of
the board of control and Of the com
mittce on scholarships. The condition
of the organization is entirely salts.
factory and great progress is predicted
by the board during the next year.
IL was decided to admit Dr. James +.
Talmagc as a member of the associa'
tion on the recommendation of the
board. Provision is made for taking
this action in the case Of retired mem
bcrs of the faculty.
Hereafter the scholarship fund VIII
be used for making -noninterest bear
ing loans TO deserving students rather
than awarded outright.
The report of the treasurer showed
that the organization is at present car
rying small deficit. but recent ac.
tion of the regents in allowing $l.50
from each diploma and certificate fee
to help dcfray the expenses Of the an
nual banquet TO the incoming members
Of the association will more than clear
this shortage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02
Ohio SOCIETY HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING
viii Entertain President Taft
During His Visit Here
Next August.

Arrangements for a reception 10 he
stay here at rhe national cncamPmeut
next August by the Ohio Society Of
Utah were made at a meeting Of that
organization at the Commercial club
Tuesday evening. when about 80 mem.
bcrs of the society were present. Be
tween 80 and % new members were
added TO the society and n generally
pleasant social time was carried out.
The feature of the evening was the
address delivered by Judge f.. +. Col.
born VINO spoke ut some length on the
enViablC position of thc 'buckc1c
state in the great affairs of the marion,
the six presidents who had been born
there, the many prominent men and
birth place and the Importance of her
sons and daughters in the general dc
Vclopmcnt of the nation. Tho Judge
touched briefly on his early life in lhc
state and toId many interesting aud
amusing stories.
II was decided TO place with the cX-
ccutiye committee. Mrs. {. f. Ai!cn>
chairman. thc matter Of extending IN
invitation TO President Taft 10 be inc
5NINJ VI lht ND'l'l lui l'lS NO N'''lI
here. \ design for - button Is be
worn by members of the society was
adopted ont OF several presented BY
William NJ. McConabay. the Jcwcicr,
who is Il native of the state. The pui,
ton Will be worn in the lapel of Ine
coat and Will contain The word ''Ohlo
in red enamel OF a red ground. \
badge for the reception given TO Presl-
dent Taft Will be representative OF the
state and will contain a real buckeye
suspended from red, white and blue
ribbon.
An attractive programme of music
and other entertainment WAS Then ear
ried out as follows: Piano solo, Mrs.
Fred Hornung; violin solo, Cavatlna,
Miss Msrgcry Brooks, Miss Pearl
Rothschild accompanist; reading, Mrs.
John Read, vocal solo, ..Whcn the
Heart Is Young Mrs. Rose Cots
waldt. who sang especially beautifully;
duct, "a Venetian Boat Song Mrs. G..
C.. DAILY and Mrs, Corrlnnc Hammer;
Mrs. Hornung, accompamst: baritone
solo. "Because Your Heart Is Mine,
Rulon Robson. ,,
be held early in July.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02
CLOSING DAYS Of
THE SCHOOL YEAR
University Commencement EX-
ercises Really Begin This
Morning.
GOVERNOR SPRY WILL
ADDRESS GRADUATES
Tuesday Was Class Day and a
Good Programme Was Car
ried Out.

Beginning AT 10 a. m. the fortieth
annual commencement exercises Of the
graduating classes at the University of
Utah will be held Wednesday morning.
At that hour the procession, Including
the regents. the faculty. the members of
the alumni association, and the members
Of the graduating classes will form in
the university circle, At 1920 the en-
tire procession will march to the gym.
nasium building, where the formal cXer
cises will take place, Gov. William
Spry will address the graduates. r. W,
Young, Jr., will deliver the valedictory
address for the college students. and
George c. Ensign will present an essay
rs the representatives. of the normal
graduates, There arc forty.two stu
dents who Will receive degrees from
the four.year college course. and fifty
six will be given certificates from the
normal school and kindergarten depart.
mcnt.
In the evening in the gymnasium,
promptly al $50, the alumni association
will banquet the graduates. The com.
mlttce in charge of the banquet, OF
which DR.. j. T. Merrill is chairman, has
made elaborate preparations for the
event, and one Of the most successful
affairs ever given by the association is
promised.
Tuesday Classday,
Tuesday was classdny, the normals
holding forth in the museum building
i'll the morning and the college gradu-
ates IN the afternoon, \ four.act
"show was the feature Of the normal
program. Some orchestra selections and
number of class songs completed the
program. The cast Of characters was;
The cast of character was Lord Beau
foy o, NJ Calder; Dr. SutclifTc. l.. Peter
son: Beau Farlntosh. L. r. Booerg; Jack
Poyntz. NJ. l.. Rowan. Mr.. KruN: c. G
Ensign: Mrs. Sutcliffc. Bertha Barney;
Bella. Pearl lIiGbcc: Naomi TiGhe. Alice
Sharp: school girls. Tilly. Mily, Laura.
Clara. Kitty. Hetty. small child. Misses
Kennedy; iTamrcn. judges, Thomas,
Heath. Graham, DeiShton.
The college class exercises in the aft.
ernoon wore well attended and a unique
program was greatly appreciated The
class roll call and the class poem were
very clever and were the features Of
the program. which follows:
Song Son OF the Youth OF Utah Tho class
Address of welcome, President Fred Snow
liollcaH ............s..- Sterllne ianIlssc
90 class song ......;.:.. Inc CLASS
Glass poem written by Addic Cannon.
ss..s. ,ap..,. 80. NIlIiio'tc T.tNalt
Grafton, n,-....s......s....,.. James carson
Song 800. ,....s..-.N. j ne CLASS
Class history written by Arthur Par
sons ........ ....... II. w. Young. Jr.
Farewell song. $500, i nc cI5ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02
WILL TRY CASE BEFORE
JUSTICE F. NJ. BISHOP

The hearing in the cases against Mrs
Dora b. Topham, alias 'BelIe London. -
and the Citizens Investment company
of which she is the president, Will be
held at 10 clock this morning before
Justice r. NJ. Bishop. Mrs, Topham is
charged with controlling certain resorts
in what is known as the ''wcst side
stockade.'
The Citizens Investment company.
which controls this so-called "stock-
adc,' is charged with owning premises
and houses that are being used for
immoral purposes. 1t is understood that
a large delegation OF those who are
fighting the stockade' will be pres
cnt at the hearing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02
FARRAR DIVORCE SUIT
HAS BEEN RE0PEAEO
Woman Claimed the Findings
We're Too Sweeping, and
Fight Is On.

William T.. Fsrrar s sensational dI-
vorce case against Phoebe Farrar is on
trial the second time in Judge Morse 5
division of the third district court, The
second trial started Tuesday and Will
last three or four days, as Mrs. Farrar
is bitterly contestng every inch of the
ground.
Mrs Farrsr originally applied for a
divorce on the grounds of nonsupport,
cruelty and unfaithfulncss, but with
drew her application, and Farrar then
instituted suit for decree on the
grounds of cruelty and infdelity, nam
ing three or four correspondents. Far
rar was successful, Mrs. Farrar allow
ing him to secure decree by default
bat the findings were so sweeping
against her that she Immediately made
application for the reopening Of the
case. on the grounds that her attorneys
were at fault in allowing the case TO
90 by default. Mrs. Farrar was sue
ccssful in her application for the re-
opening Of the case. and it is on the
rehcaring that the ease was called for
trial Tuesday.
Farrar was examined in his own he
half Tuesday afternoon, his testimony
merely being an amplihcatiou of his
sensational charges Of cruelty and i'm
morality and improper conduct with
other men against Mrs. Farrar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02
MORMONS THREATEN
TO HANG GENT|[ES
Word of a Fierce Encounter
Comes From Leithbridge,
Alberta, Canada.
STORY is PUBLISHED
IN VICTORIA POST
Trouble Is Started When a Nor
mon Girl Takes Gentle
for Husband.

In the Issue of the Evening Post of
Victoria, b. c., of May % appeared the
following special on tho first page:
LElTHBRTDGE, Alb June IA mob
OF thirty or forty Mormons this afternoon
mobbcd and threatened 10 hang and Sc
Nerely handled three "Gentilcs." two
men and woman. at Magrath. n Nor
mon settlement about twenty two miles
southeast OF here. The matter arose
from the marriage a year or moro ago
of II Mormon girl TO Il GENTLE as tho
Mormons call all non members of their
church. which bars all marriages Of It's
children to GentIles. James Barclay. one
of tho men who was mobbed, declares
was the cause of the whole trouble.
Barclay and his wife. the couple con-
ccrncd, after their marriage lived hap
plly together in Calgary. Mrs. Barclay.
about five months aGo. returned TO her
mothers home at Magrath and intended
OF n week or TWO, once back In Magrath.
however her parents and tho church de-
termincd TO keep her. and in spite Of her
husbands entrcaues. she refused TO re-
turn To him.
Today Barclay accompanied BY his sis
ter. Mrs. Bolderson of this city. and
friend Of Barclays named Harrison. went
down TO Magrath Ia urge his wife once
again To come back 10 him. She re-
fused. He finally declared that " She
would not come back he would have lis
child and he proceeded TO take the lat
ter II Mrs. Barclay wanted her child
she could go with him, nc declared.
Sheriff Took Part.
\ mob cot together and Barclay was
shackled by A man who called himself
sheriff" lie. his sister and Harrison
were hauled before a magistrate. who
gave orders that the child was To be re-
turned TO it's mother. and that the three
"Gentilcs" quit the place on the first
train. The three were taken. handCuffed.
10 the depot by the sheriff" who mean
while had sworn in a deputy sheriff IN
the regular American style. They hal
been waiting in the waiting room some
time when the mob appeared.
Don't you ever come back here
again" announced the leader, ''or ne
will hang YOU
1--WE Will hang them now" called out
some OF the mob: get A rope
Ropes, however were not brought, Aut
the mob rushed the thre" "Gcutics,"
knocked them down, kicked and beat
them. plastorcd them with eggs AMI
threw Harrison through window. by
which the top OF one of his fingers was
severed. Mrs. Rolderson was also rough
" used. After satisfying their hunger
for brutality, the mob left, aud the thrae
boarded the passenger train which ar
rived shortly after. and came TO this city.
The sheriff stood by and made no effort
to interfere until towards the last No
arrests have so far been madc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02
CLERK IS WANTED FOR
THE FOREST SERVICE

The United States Civil Service com
mission announces an examination June
16 in Salt Lake City and Logan, Boise.
Moscow and Pocatcllo. Ida; Cheyenne.
Laramie. and Sheridan, Wyo.. and
Reno. Ncv. This examination is held
10 secure cligiblcs from which 20
make ccrtifcaton 10 fIl existing
vacancies at 5000 per annum in the
position Of forest clerk in the forest
service, aud vacancies requiring similar
qualifications, as thcv may occur, at
salaries of $500 to $1,000 per annum.
The examination Will consist OF spell
ing, arithmetic, pcnmansbip, letter writ
ing. copying from rough draft and type
writing and stenography. Applicants
should at once apply either to the
United States Civil Service commits
sion, Washington, ID. c.. or to the see
retary of the board Of examiners, Mt any
place mentioned above. for application
form 304
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02
JUDGE J. A. MARSHALL
HOME FROM 0kLAH0M

Judge John A. Marshall of
United States court returned to q
city Sunday evening from Oklahon
where he has been trying land fra
cases. His return, which was not
pected until June II. caused consld
able surprise to the attaches of the y!
cral building. due to the fact that
telegram received by Marshal Smy
some time ago. stated that Judge ~
shall would arrive here on June IL ~
was an error in the TRANSMISSION, as
telegram should have read June q,
definite date MS yet has been SET Z
the opening of court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02
NO SPECIAL POLICE
TO PROTECT W0REMEA
Council Refuses TO Confirm the
Appointment of Nine Spe-
ciaI PatrOImen.

Declining to give any aid to the
Minneapolis Steel and Machine COM
panv in lis trouble with union labor
at the Commercial club building, the
city council. Tuesday evening, refused
10 confirm Police Chief Barlow s APP
pointmcnt, at the request of the com
pany. of nine special policemen 10 quell
possible disturbances arising out of the
strike of the structural iron workers
employed on the building.
This action was taken after the OK
preston by Chief Barlow of the belief
that he can cope with any disturbance.
The proposal engendercd in the appoint
ment of the specials to confer police
powers on employees of private
corporation was rather strongly con
dcmned by Mcssrs. Black. Ferry and
Hall, following which Mr.. Ferry s mo-
tion 10 file the appointments of the
specials was unanimously adopted. The
appointments recommended were: r. S.
S.ringfellow. ir.. Nels Olson, John Claw
son, f.. p Farley. r. s. Stringfellow,
sr. G.. H. Grow. j. j. Smith, G. w.
Richmond and T.. A. Frank.
A representative of the company was
present, and said that some Of the
strikers had made threats upon I'M
organized labor employed by the COM
pany following the strike The specials.
he set forth, were desired TO defend the
SUCCESSORS OF the strikers. Some OF
tho strikers were present, but had moth
ing to say. Chief Barlow said that he
had been first asked to place specials
at the Mcdonald water tower and the
Salisbury and Commercial club build
ings, but that he had refused to do So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02

rod street from Ninth 10 Tenth South
along Thirteenth East street, was re-
ferred TO the city engineer for an esti-
mate of the cost and survey.
The proposition of j.. j. Bowers 10
establish a sort OF city market AT the
old Continental hay market at West
Temple and First Sonth streets, WAS
approved, and the chief OF police will
be instructed to keep wagons off the
streets hereafter. Bowers will provide
stalls for the farmers horses at % cents
day and furnish them stalls from
which to sell their produce for nothing
If the market IS not kept in sanitary
condition it, will be closed.
The council took q recess until Thurs
day evening 10 pass the rcpuinder of
the payrolls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02
WHITNEY RYNDERS /
DIES OF INJURIES
Young Man Steps Off MoYins
Street Car and Is Fatally
Crushed.
MOTHER Is CRITICALLY I.
ILL IN SEATTLE, VASE
Injured Man Passes Away at st.
Marks Hospital at 10
O'Clock at Night.

Whitney Rynders, aged 20 years. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Rynders no,
Of Seattle, Wash, but formerly of th;s
city, died at 10 o clock Tuesday even.
ing AT St Mark s hospital from in
iurics sustained in a street car accidcnt
on Center street near Seventh North
about I:30 o clock in the aftcrnoon
He came 10 tins city about six veeks|
ago.
Rynders boarded the Center Stress
car near the Salt Palace Tucsdav -.
tcrnoou and after riding TO Sixth Nortl'
on Center street, he left his scat ON thc
inside Of the car and went out ON his
front platform, telling the motorman>
\. ", Hooper, TO stop at Seventh North
As the ear approached Seventh NorfL,
jumped off. Losing his footina he fell
underneath the moving car and the
back truck passed over the right side
Of his body, badly mutilating and crush
ing it,
y falut scream was heard and AIoior.|
man Hooper brought the car 10 a sion
almost instantly by reversing the power,
but not before il had done it's awful
work. The bleeding body was dragged
off the road and taken to ST. Marx e
hospital as soon as the institution could
" N'l'h'" anu iI' dllbHIdDfP Secured.
The right arm and hand were crushed
almost 10 pulp and portion of the
right side of the head cut entirely or
causlng conclusion of the brain. The
accident also caused paralysis of fhe
right side. AT the hospital the young
man S injuries were attended to bv Or.
j. G. Landenbcrger, but it was impos-
slblc TO save him. lie never recained
consciousness.
Bonn in Salt Lake.
RyndeTs was born in this city. and
until seven years ago the family re-
sided here. lie was the nephew of t..
r. Whitney of this city and. has been
living with the Whitney family since
coming here a few weeks ago. Shortly
after coming 10 Salt Lake he secured
employment i'll the business Office of
tho Deseret Evening News and bad
been working there since.
Mr.. Ryndcr s mother is critically III
in Seattle; in fact, it is not thought
that she can live many days She Is
suffering from Bright IS disease. The
Young man went 10 the Whitney resi-
dence, lj2 Fourth aycnue, for dinner
Tuesday noon as usual. He is said ia
have sprained his ankle during the
forenoon. however, and this is thought
TO have been the reason for his fallin&
AS he alighted from the car The car
was in charge Of Conductor r. X. Nc
Callister and Motormau 4. W. Hooper.
No blame is attached 10 them.
The remains were taken to the un<
dcrtaking establishment of S. NJ Tay-
lor and will he held there pending adj
vices from the father in Seattle. The
body probably will be shipped to that
city for interment The young man "a
relatives in this city arc heart broker
over the sad occurrence. Hc was a re,
markably bright young man and had a
bright future before him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02
MILESTONES

Along the great highway of
success are interesting to look
at. Two years ago our de-
posits reached the million
dollar milestone. Now we are
just passing the million and a
half milestone. We invite the
public 70 watch us grow, feel
ing sure our progressive meth
ods meet with general ap-
probation.
Let us have your banking
account.
Let us have your savings
account.
Let us have your abstract
business.
Let us have your title in-
suIapcc,
net us have your bonding
business.
Let us take care of your
valuablcs.
Accommodate us aud we
Will accommodate you.
Four per cent on savings
and time deposits.
We are members of the
Clearing House.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST +
COMPANY.
235 Main Street.
In The Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02
SALT LAKE CITY Is
ATTRACTING ATTENTION

That Salt Lake City is attracting at
tention all over the country is evident
from the letters received constantly
from people of different sections. ask
ing for information Of the city and for
literature describing tho resources OF
the state and the commercial importance
of the city.
Recent letters were received from
James Covcy. Jr. of Pomona. Cal. and
from George S. Wilson of Worcester,
Mass. These letters viii be answered
personally, and the desired information
furnished by Secretary j. J.. PcTkcs.
Weber & Olson, lawyers, removed 10
112l Boston building,
Mitchell Van and Storage Co. re-
moved IN Oh So West Temple