davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
HOLD LAST RITES
FOR MRS. YOUNG
Many Attend Funeral Of Fa-
yOrite Wife of Church
President.

Funeral services over the body OF
Amelia Folsom Young were held in
the Fourteenth ward meeting house
auditorium was filed, every seat being
occupied, and many being compelled to
stand throughout the services The
floral offerings, which covered the
casket. mute but expressive tokens of
many friends. were profuse. Not only
was the casket covered with rich fes-
tooDs of flowers. but long table. which
stood at the foot of the casket, was
completely overlaid with the choicest of
blossoms. arranged in tasteful and ap.
proprlate designs.
The services were conducted by
Bishop Elias Woodruff Of the Four
teenth ward, and were opened by
prayer by Bishop George Romney.
Seymour B. Young Speaks.
The first speaker was DIR. Seymour
3. Young.
The speaker referred fcclingly to
Mrs. Young's parents, and charac-
terized the father. w II, Folsom, as
a man Of indomitnblo courage, a man
that would prefer death rather than
Si't, ~, q. P''u''PIS III hich ho thoi-
oughly believed. The doctor closed by
reading q brief biography OF Mrs.
Young, written by her lifelong friend,
Emeipe B. Wells.
'Who arc These Arrayed in White -
was sweetly rendered by Miss Grant,
daughter Of Apostle Heber J. Grant.
Major Young Heard.
Major Richard w. Young, nephew of
Mrs, Young, also spoke. Hc said that
she had been queenly woman of
high intelligence. In addition be said:
"She possessed great kindness and
was modest and unpretentious in the
performance of good works.
81 Have Read of a Beautiful City,
was rendered bv male quartette.
Apostle Grant also delivered eulogy
of Mrs. Young. Emeline b. Wells
stated that Mrs. Young hnd been her
dear and intimate friend more than
half Il century. 'tThe friends and ad.
mrers of Amelia Folsom Young said
Mrs. Wells, "were not confined to the
church to which she belonged She
was loved and admired by all with
whom she came in contact
''Sister. Thou Art Mild and Lowly'' .
was sung by the quartettc, aud the
closing prayer was offered by Patriarch
John Smith.
The body was accompanied to the
City cemetery bv an impressive cortcpe
that attracted much attention.
The pallbearers were Lorenzo N
Brown. Edward Wallace, Daniel T.. Fol
som, Hyrufn S. Young, Alonzo Young
and Alfales Young,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
CARING FOR CASES
CONTAGIOUS DISEASE
Present Laws Are Lax in So Far
as Hospitals of Salt Lake
Are Concerned.

Definite action was taken by tho sani-
tation and public welfare committee of
the Commercial club at a meeting
held Thursday afternoon. on the need OF
hospitals for the treatment OF contagious
diseases in the city,
The secretary OF the committee was
Instructed 10 set forth the recommends
tlons OF the committee. TO the committee
on laws and legislation, that a request
may be made To the legislature for an
amendment to the present law.
The present law makes II prohibitiyc
Tor local hospitals to take In patients
with contagious disease. OH account OF
the distance such hospitals must be built
from residences. IL is the opinion OF the
physicians serving on committee ap-
pointed for the purpose that the need OF
hospitals able TO care for patients is I'M
peratiVe These physicians claim further
mat with the law amended To permit
hospitals OF the city To offer treatment.
the number OF cases of contagious dis
ease Will he lessened.
The committee Will offer no suggestions
as TO how the hospitals will act IL the
law ls passed. II Is understood that at
least one hospital In Salt Lake will build
aodltonal rooms for the treatment OF
acted permitting them to do So There
Is some opposition heard of by the COM
mittee from property owners near the
hospitals of the city, brought on by n
To the persons being treated The phvsi.
clans OF the committee declare that the
present quarantiues arc far more dan
gerous than hospital treatment nj the
same cases would be.
An example OF the injustice OF tho pres
ent law vas given by a member of the
committee. \ roominE house, with every
room taken by young men OF tho cjty
was placed under quarantine against a
case OF scarlet fever. The mother OF thn
child, unable TO nnd "a hospital. had
no,hinS Iett 10 do but stay AT the room
were not good, 10 say the least. Henrinp
OF the case the roomers left the house
ana as a result the woman who owned
three weeks. "
The laws and legislation COMMITTEES will
meet next week and take action on rho
recommendation OF the sanitation COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
SEES MUCH in FUTURE
FOR SALT LAKE CITY

.. II. Sebring OF SebrinG, o., has been
on a trip To tho Pacific coast and is now
on his way cast. staying at the Semoh
while here. In speaking OF his obscrva-
tions In his western travels, Mr. SebrIng
said:
II have been to alls the coast cities
from San Diego to Seattle. I like every
place visited. I like the west. | like it's
people. The country Is vast and grand
beyond description. But. speaking thus.
j don't want YOU 10 understand that this
is my first visit here. l was in Salt
Lake SIX years ago ] thought then
that IL was the coming city of this in
land country but conditions at that lime
almost forced such hope. Now things
nave changed Here today ] find spIen-
did buildings, wonderful improvements n
bustling, business center. city that
when understood will be the mecca for
business men and men OF wealth Tho
natural environments are so splendid as
TO make OF Salt Lake the most .populous
city on this continent. think"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
Jury Unable to Agree.

After trial covering several days the
case OF the Commercial Union Assurance
company against the Mine & Smelter
Supply company was given TO the jury
In the federal court Thursday after
noon After considering the case for
an hour and a half the jury could reach
no verdict and adjourned until today
Tho case is one in which the insur-
anco company is trying 20 recover s9s05
paid 10 the Mine &c Smelter company on
Insurance after the fire of September
1901. in which the company's building on
West Temple street was destroyed. Since
the payment of the insurance, II is
averrcd II has been learned that dyna-
mite was stored in the building. which
was contrary TO the insurance policy
contract
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
Pinkerton Men in Salt Lake De-
clare That Case Against Him
Is Strong.
PERRY WANTED IN LA JUNTA
ON BUNK0 GAME CHARGE
Return of Gladys Whitney's
Alleged Accomplice to Salt
Lake May Be Delayed.

Walter Perry. the alleged accompice OF
Gladys Whitney in the s1o5Oo diamond
robbery said TO have occurred in Salt
Lake City. September . last. is now held
in La Junta, Colo. by the shcrifr's men,
TO answer TO the charge of working q
hunko game on a traveller while enroute
TO Pueblo. where he was arrested
Wednesday night This 9uay delay. but
is not expected to thwart the bringing
OF Perry to Salt Lake to answer to the
charge OF completely in the big robbery.
OF which j. r.. Dehl, a Denver diamond
salesman, was the victim.
Pinkertons Confident.
Tho foregoing Information was secured
Thursday night from superintendent
Willsio of the local office Of the Pinlier-
tons. In discussing the recent develop
rnents OF tho case. MI WiIlsIe said:
through the aid OF the Salt Lake officers,
whom cannot commend too highly.
worked up strong case against Perry.
We have absolute proof that he was the
accomplice OF the Whitney girl in the
robbery. We know how and when the
man and woman got out OF Salt Lake +;
We know where Perry sold most OF the
diamonds.
While not pretending to say what tho
Colorado officials may do until the
charge agninst Perry at La Junta is
disposed OF, 1T seems 10 me that
this latest development in the case
should. 1T most. only delay his
rcuulsition for short time. II is not
that Perry worked buuko
game on the train 10 Pueblo. lie is
ready 10 do that or pick a pocket when
ever the opportunity offers.
Leaves Girl in Flight.
Perry and the Whitney girl were hard
pressed Ivy the officers before they got
Ia Memphis continued Mr. Willsie I'VE
almost had them in Birmingham. Ala
and when they got 10 Memphis. Perry
deserted the girl and she was arrested
We had trace of Perry next In Denver
and landed him in Pueblo. Perry has
done time In Colorado and il is said
though am not positive on this point
that he is out on parole
Pending further advices from the La
Junta officers, tho departure Of Captain
Beckstead of the city detective force
who expected to leave Thursday To bring
Perry To Salt Lake. is delayed The
requisition papers are prepared and there
Will be no delay Al this end if Colorado
Is willing TO give Perry up. the authori-
ties say,
Gladys Whitney. alleged principal in
the robbery. Is now being brought 10
Salt Lake by Deputy Sheriff Corless, who
was sent 10 Memphis. Tenn, where size
was arrested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
TAKE STAND AGAINST
HIGH PRICE OF COAL
Manufacturers of Utah Believe
Present Cost Of Fuel Is
Retarding Business.

After tho question OF the present price
Of fuel had been discussed a length, the
Manufacturers association Of Utah. al q
meeting held Thursday night, adopted the
following resolutjons
THE Manufacturers association OF
Utah realizes that We are now facing a
most serious problem by all means the
most vital question that has ever con-
fronted Our members. namely, the pres-
ent price of fuel for motive and manu-
featuring use. The cost OF coal is the
greatest item of expense for most manu-
facturers. and the cost OF coal IN Utah
Is from 30 per cont TO l50 per cent higher
than III the states cast OF the Rocky
mountains and corrsspondlngly higher
than the cost OF fuel oil on the Pacific
coast
For The reasons stated. We feel that
efforts to attract mountaineering inter-
ests here are greatly discounted, il not
rendered fruiticss.
Local manufac turers have many dis
advantages to meet, and the recent rise
In the price Of coal. for many years en-
tirely too high was unexpected and wo
believe uncallcd for,
Short-sighted Policy.
we believe that the policy OF tn
coal producers and railroads In charging
such enormous prices for coal is a short
sighted policy. Is against The public good.
Is rctardiuS industrial advancement and
Is blightinS the development possible With
our state s immense possibilities. At our
doors are some of the greatest coal fields
in the world, yet industrial conditions IL
Utah are not at the high point they
might he. Now. while thousands OF mon
and men are without work, Is an op-
perfume time To take a stand for present
and future prosperity.
The Manufacturers association OF Utah
extends It's thanks TO the state officials
and public spirited men who have un-
dcrtaken the work OF betterinG conditions
In the securing OF cheaper coal and more
cquitab. freight rates, and we pledge
them our support 10 that end.
''To the end that effective and pcrma-
ncnt relief may be secured In the direc-
tion Indicated we trust that the legisa-
ture, soon TO convene. Will provide for a
railroad or public utilities commission
Annual Banquet.
The annual meeting and banquet OF the
association VIII be held January H. The
place has not been decided upon. II s
planned to adhere strictly 10 home
products in the carrying out OF the en-
Tire affair,
Dan Collett. secretary OF the associa-
ton. says that he will soon have cards
placed in The hotels and dcpots, calling
attention TO the exhibit of Utah products
and resources at the chamber OF COM
merce. Cards will also be placed i'm the
various factories about the state, he says
reminding the employees that they are
earning their living in a factory and ask
ing them what they are doing for other
home factories.
To determine to certain extent what
home industries have accomplished in the
past year. letters will soon be sent to
the manufacturers OF the state, asking
them how their pay rolls compare In size
with the pay rolls OF a year ago. Secre-
tary Collett says.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND
BURGLARY ARE CHARGED

Sam De t;orges, who was arrested Mon
day night by Nightwatchman John Carl
son in the Denver & Rio Grande yards,
was arraigned Thursday morning before
Police Judge Whitaker on tine double
glary.
Through i. T.. Darmer his attorney, De
Gorges took until Saturday 10 plead
DC Gorges and companion. who Is
lilSewis charged under the name OF
John Doe were caught by Carlson in
the act OF robbing freight car. 1t is
charged. While taking his prisoners TO
,the nearest telephone. Carlson was shot
and wounded on the head by John Doc, -
who made his escape. The watchman
held on To DE Gorges, who thus faces the
double charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
City and Neighborhood

THE REGULAR MEETING; OF Maxwell
post No. 8. o. q. r., department of Utah,
VIII bc held Saturday night All COM
rides arc requested 10 meet promptly at
30 o'clock. that business may be I'm
ishcd In plenty of time for the entertain
ment TO be given by the women OF the
afhliatcd organizations. All visiting
comrades are invited
JOIN WILLIAMS. who is travelling
with the Cambrain Glcc club. now in
Cleveland, has written Postmaster y. j..
whereabouts OF his mother, whose name
Is Mrs. John Richards When last heard
from by Williams. Mrs. Richards was in
ogden.
IN THE PROHIBITION CASE of
George Dahlstead against G. L Durand,
former justice of the peace at Murray,
Judge Morse has rendered judgment in
favor OF the defendant. Dahlstcad sought
TO prevent the enforcement, Of an alleged
Illegal Judgment for d small amount
HARRY NORTON was placed on trial
in the criminal division OF the Third dis
trict court Thursday on an information
charging felony In connection with
Frances Blundel. IA years old. At the
hour of adjournment the prosecution had
rested and the defense was on.
MORE SPACE will be taken by Beaver
county for exhibits in the Vermont build
ing. In addition To the large cabinet now
in use. another OF the same size will be
installed: With the two cabinets every
thing will be displayed so that IL may
be seen al a glance.
JULIAN RILEY, deputy United States
marshal. returned Thursday from the
Uintah district. TO which he went several
days ago TO serve witnesses In cases be-
fore the federal court. He went over
land from Dragon to Duchesne.
IN THE CASE in the district court OF
II. B- Johnson against tho Perfection
Manufacturing company. the receiver
Charles Guy Higgins. has been given per-
mission 10 sell certain OF the property
TO Hewlett Bros. for 1865.
BANK CLEARINGS Thursday showed
gain of Slfl .30S.99 over the clearings
for the corresponding day of year ago
t5lSl; for Thursday Il year ago, 81. .20s,
1929.
FOR THE PURPOSE OF fo-ccloslng a
promissory note for $500 Della Donaldson
has filed an action against Anna Perry
and others in the Third district court
THE LAWYERS CLUB Of Salt Lake.
a social organization, gave a dinner al
the Commercial club Thursday evening.
The meeting was the regular semi
monthly gathering OF the club.
", II. SCHOTT and ]. G. Harntng of
Chicago are guests at the Knutsford
They are on tour OF the west and are
being shown much attention by the club
men OF the city.
THE OFFICE Of County Treasurer
Groesbeck experienced another big rrsb
Thursday. The receipts from delinquent
taxpayers aggregating sac, 900
j. L. JOHNSON. deputy state food and
dairy commissioner is confined TO his
bed. seriously H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
The stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Beware lest thou B1islead
Thine friend with word or deed
Friday, December IS, 1910.

InlI.c Iflend WltH worn W 49,
The Moon. I'm full and in a watery ssns
has the sun and Mars both In evn a. -
pect, indicating that in this perioo " "
will be more than usually necesssp, "
be circumspect and faithful to princip''
and duty. 49,
There is danger OF misleading othsrs :,
by careless or involved statements W
IN considered actions and by advice S'sa
with too little sense OF responsibility.
For those who deceive or rnisIean P"'
posely, the signs are extremely evh- -.
Tho sign is evil also for those "a
annoy or trouble nervous pcrsono o.
those having cares. .,or.
Employees must refrain this DAY IT,, ,r"rs
qua rreling among themselves ana ~
carrying complaints TO superlors- So.
Mars turns an evil and inci'ins ,.IIv
on passions Of all kinds. ana esp s
anything in the nature of contention' 81
Saturn looks favorably on wealfn' .,,sh "
astrology holds that his position n-sarr
as Indicate ssuccess In lance
real estate and investment ~eu
Mercury favors publicity. auguunh
for advertising. canvassinS' pIot"o
lecturing aud teaching. ,.v n
According 20 astrologers. TINS ost
fortunate for hiring men for any WI WI scr
In the household the sign is so4
anything concerning fowls and iish' 4. ara
Persons whose birth date ms 70 .r-
under aspects that promise well 10, ,,.riva
bition. hat indicates that they may suh ,ch
to attain things that demand 10"
OF vital energy.
Children arc born this day unoci ssva
poets that are held by astroloSy y. ,i,oy
a love for fame and exaltatlon. nus ok
are likely so suffer from hicH!ehes'
purpose unless wisely trained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
WANTS POLICE COURT
MADE ONE OF RECORD

Judge j. j. Whitaker OF the criminal
division OF the city court wants Governor
Spry to recommend TO the legislature that
in order that appeals may be taken d.
rect To the supreme court. instead OF To
the Third district court.
Judge Whitaker says that n great many
lawyers are with him on the PROPOSE
tion. as IL often is needless expense to ap-
peal 10 the Third district court. when APP
peals may be and often are taken TO The
supreme court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
TWO COMPLAINTS AGAINST
M'LEAN AND ATKINS

Two complaints. each charging highway
ROBBERY, we're issued Thursday from the
county attorneys office against Bert Me-
Lean and n. p. Atkins. Patrolman Wire.
who assisted In making the arrest OF the
accused men Tuesday night, is the conf
planning witness.
Mclean and Atkins are charged with
holding mp and robbing the White Star
saloon last Saturday night and the Salt
air bar Monday. They have been identi-
fed as the hold-ups by the proprietors of
these places
Both defendants will be arrnigned be-
fore Police Judge Whitaker this morn
ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
FALLS FIVE STORIES
AND ESCAPES DEATH
Andrew Conley, PIasterer,
Takes Plunge Down Shaft in
Utah Hotel Building.

Andrew ConIey. aged 81 years, an
itineraut plastercr employed on the Titan
hotel building at South Temple and mann
street. fell from the fifth floor 10 the
bottom OF the elevator shaft Monday art
ernoon and lives TO tell the story. lie
is AT the Holy Cross hospital. from which,
il WAS reported early this morning ne
had every chance Of recovery,
Conley WAS working on the fifth hoor
when he accidentally stumbled into The
shaft. No one saw him fall. so Tar as
known. but lie was discovered few min
Utcs later b. workmcn on the lower
floor.
Conley was unconscious and supposed
TO be dead. DR. l.. +. Hummer was
summoned. and upon making an exami-
nation found the mans pulse normal, no
bones were broken and only n slight
confusion on the forehead WAS The out
ward evidence OF his injuries.
Conley was taken 10 the Holy Cross
hospital. where he rallied. and unless no
has sustained Internal injuries, not now
apparent will soon bc well,
J. n Kent,
sr,L;y,,t 6oS Norrbousa hu,ldino
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
RICkMEYER BOUND OVER
TO THE DISTRICT COURT

Harry Rlckmcyer. who is accused OF
making bogus pay checks of the Chicago
Burlington Quincy Railroad company
was held. after a preliminary hearing
before Police Judge Whitaker THURSDAY
to appear for trial In tho district court
Rickmeycr's bond of $3.50 was allowed 10
stand.
Ray Gaysford and Elmer Peterson CO.
defendants with Rickmcyer. have turned
states evidence and their testimony is
relied upon by the prosecution to secure
Il Conyictio ion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
ENTERS BIG JUDGMENT
AGAINST ANGUS CANNON

4 judgment for s25.5S4ss against An
gus NJ. Cannon. in favor OF the State
Bank OF Utah the amount due on a
Dromissory note. was entered by Judge
Morse in the equity division of the Third
district court Thursday. The note was
secured by 220 900 shares of the capital
stock OF the Wonder Cold Mining com
psny.
The bank also WAS given Judgment
against F. II. Dansie for s10is.75 on q
promissory note.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
Youths Found Guilty.

Tho case OF John Morton 9nd -
IIawjs's division OF the Third distnsr
court wednesday. on charge m
tempted robbery. reached the jury ,iu, m
day morning. which returned veIulsSa,sI
guilty and the defendants were ,o,o-.
to appear for sentence Saturday nV.SS
ing The specific charge against sc
young men was that they attemptso rsr
hold up Emanuel c. Bell. stree. "a
conductor. on the night of JuU =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
Pound Dead In His Room

A. jacobson. a Finland miner, aged 45
Commercial street Thursday morning.
Investigation showed that death was due
10 miners consumption. The body was
taken TO O'Donnelfs undertaking rooms
and will be held pending nm effort TO To-
cate tho dead mans relatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
ROBINSON AND BR0WNFIELD
TAKE TIME TO ENTER PLEA

Drs. j. II. Robinson and Robert z
Brownficld. The physicians who are ac-
cused OF performing a criminal operation
upon Fannie Price in this city December
10, were arraigued before Police Judge
Whitaker Thursday morning.
Through their attorney. Harry J. Rob-
Inson. both defendants waived the read
ing OF the complaint and took until Sat-
urday TO plead TO the Charge against
them.
The bonds of $4,000 which each OF the
accused men furnished within a few
hours after arrest, We're allowed TO stand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
KEARNs BUILDING.
.he Finest Offce Building Between On!
cago and San Francisco.

Arrange now for office space.
The building will be ready for oc.
cunancy February. ]. 1911.
Light. heat. hot and cold water, gas.
&C compressed air aud vault in every room
Apply to J. z. McGiuty.
Room 307 Herald Building Bell
Phone 1860.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
Federal Officers Have Cooper.

Burney Cooper. the soldier who last
Sunday stabbed w. A.. Saunders in aL
drunken row. and who has been held in
the city jail. was turned over THURSDAY
afternoon TO the federal authorities at
Fort Douglas. who Will deal with his case.
Saunders is in the post hospital and Is
rapidly recovering from his wounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
Lake Still Rising.

Great Salt Lake has risen one-tenth
OF foot since December /, according
TO the semi monthly report OF the Unit ed
States weather bureau, made Thursday
The lake Is 1T the same level as al This
time last year. II is expected that II Will
continue TO rise during the rest OF De-
cemoer and Japuary- owing TO the slight
evaporation anu the heavier volume Of
u' q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
Election Costs S1421.21.

recent school election were paid by Clerk
Judd Of the board of education today,
The amounts were follows, Judges
siI23o; rental FOR polling places. st04:
registrars. sio2,7l, posting notices. sf2:
total Sli2l21
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
Midday Luncheon

At the "Heideberg." l1:50 to 2:30
p. IN. German hume cooking. Strictly
first eIsSs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
YOUNG W0MAN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION

Cafeteria open to all. Luncheon SER .
from 12 TO 9. Rest rooms, reading
rooms. euplovment bureau 40 g. Main