davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
FATHER A. ]. RYAN
SUFFERS NO LONGER
Popular Catholic Priest, After
Long Period of Illness. Dies
in California.
ATTACHED TO ST. MARY'S
CATHEDRAL FOR TWO YEARS
Won Friends by Hundred, Who
Request His Body Be Brought
Hither for Burial.

The Catholic population of Salt Lake
will be grieyously panied 20 learn of
the death of the Rev. Father Andrew
!. Ryan, which occurred in San Fran
cisco Thursday afternoon.
For two years Father RYAN had been
an assistant priest of St Mary's Catho-
lie cathedral in this city. He came
hithcr from Lead, S. D., where, at Hot
Springs, he had charge Of q congrega-
ton. Ill health was the portion of
Father Ryan for many years, and two
years ago he came to Salt Lake in tho
hope that his health might become
TO be the case, and a month ago, on the
advice of his physician, Father Ryan
went 10 San Francisco,
In the less rigorous climate of the
lower country, Father Ryan aJ first
seemed 10 improve, but tho improve
ment was short-livcd. and death came
TO him Thursday.
Father Ryan was born in the county
of Wexford, in Ireland, thirty-oDe years
ago, and came TO this country when "a
young man. He was ordained n priest
in St Paul IS seminary. Minnesota, sew
en- years ago.
Was Warmly Beloved
No priest who has ever been connect
ed with the Catholic church IN this city
was more warmly beloved than was
Father Ryan. He was gentle of nature
and kindly in disposition, He won
friends at every turn, and. once won.
these friends were his for life. He had
much ability as pulpit orator, but ow-
ing TO the delicate condition of his
health, he exercised his endowment but
sparingly. His discourses were flawless
both from the standpoint of the theo-
logan and from that of logician. He
had command of language TO the de-
gree rarely given TO man. and some of
his writings arc beautiful expressions
Of an exalted thought.
Father Ryan's mother still lives in
Ireland. IL is not known whether or
not any other relatives survive him.
A large number of Father Ryan s
friends have requested that the body
be brought hither for burial, and this
request may be complied with. Tho
matter Will he finally determined to-
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
JURY is INSTRUCTED
TO ACQUIT MORRISON

Upon motion OF the attorney for r. G.,
Morrison. who WIS tried for burglary In
the second degree in Judge Lewis's
court Thursday, the court instructed the
Jury 10 return verdict of not guilty.
Morrison was charged with robbing the
salt Lake Tailoring establishment at 50
West Second South street. on November
last.
At the conclusion OF tho states evi-
donce. motion WAS made for n per-
cmptnry instruction la the Jury on the
ground that the stgte had failed TO
provo that the crime charged was com
mittcd. and also failed TO prove that
Morrison was guilty or Tho offeuee
Judge Lewis granted the motion and
The jury accordingly returned a verdict
of not guilty, and Morrison was dis
charged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
POSTAL SAVINGS
BANKS DISCUSSED
Association of Credit Men Di-
yided for and Against Pro-
posed Law.
BANKERS DECLARE THERE
Is NO DEMAND FOR PLAN
Would Provide Jobs for Large
Number of Federal Office
Holders.

Postal savings banks wcre discussed
by the members of the Utah Associa
iion Of Credit men held MT the CONNER
cinl club Thursday afternoon and, after
about two hours discussion. the mem
bers left. about evenly divided for and
against the plan. There wore about
sixty members aud guests in attendance
and thc speeches followed Il luncheon
w. w Ritter president of The pcscrei
Savings bank, spoke rs n representative
of the banking interests in opposition
TO thc plan which would result in fed
cral competition for the savings banks
of the country. he said,
The American Bankers association is.
for obvious reasons, fighting the passage
of ihe postal savings bank bill now be-
fore congress, and thc meeting of the
credit men was called at the request Of
the bankers who are ANXIOUS that the
credit men OF the country take their
side of the question and use their in
hucnce against the bill.
Sentiment Is Divided
The Utah credit men, as an organila-
ton will take no action on The subject
inasmuch as there rs divided Scntl-
mcnt among thc members and il is the
policy of the association 10 refrain from
taking part in local OF national discus
sions outside the credit business.
w. w. Ritter, who spoke at length,
summed mp his objections 10 postal saw
ings banks. saving, first, that he WAS
strongly opposed to them because he did
not believe there was any spontaneous
demand for them coming from the poo
pie. He charged that 1t was a political
measure 90 the part of the Republican
party TO offset the Democratic agiis-
tion for guaranteed bank deposits. Ad.
hitting that postal savings banks had
Ritter said conditions were different
and while European countries had I'M
meuSe national debts which absorbed
the savings. like condition did not
obtain IN this country.
More Federal Jobs
81 think is rank injustice for the
government to enter the banking busi
ness said Mr.. Ritter. "Thcre is no
necessity for it. IN opposition 10 the men
who have spent their lives in binding
up reputation for honesty and fair
dealing. -
Another objection on the part of Mr..
Ritter WAS that it would create more
federal office holders Speaking of the
into use large sums OF money now idle,
Mr.. Ritter said he doubted this. and then
he said that in times Of stringcncy, as
illustrated two years ago when banks
paid in cashiers checks. it. was q good
thing for the people 10 have their cash
in their stockings. Tho speaker also
dcplorcd the loss 10 the people, who
would receive only per cent on their
deposits with the government banks,
when they might receive per cent from
the private banks.
a former Salt Lake banker spoke
strongly in favor of the postal savings
bank plan and an animated discussion
developed in which the bankers were
the principal advocates of the opposi-
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
he stars Incline, but do not compel.
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette,
Now boldly take thy place in life,
Prizes await the bold in strife.
Friday, February II, 1910,

Now boldly take Thy place in life,
Prizes await the bold in strife.
Mars Is in bcnchc aspect this day. oc-
Cupyng 4 position In the zodiac that has
always been held astroloeically to be eX-
tvemcy fortunate for physicians and sur
gcons. Those who are III should gain
from the kindly power OF this day.
ia women, There is sign Of wrath
and disaster for unfaIthful lovers and
unlSind husbands.
Mars today rules for energy and pluck
and ability. but also arouses warliko and
impetuous passions, impelling people 10
rush headlong into danger.
Optimistic persons should abstain from
speculative Undertakings OF any kind to-
day
Fire. weapon and sharp edge menace
unskilIcd persons TO-DAY. but are under
unusually helpful aspects for those who
use them In tho course Of their work.
E,eware today of intolerance or tyrsn-
nical and unkind treatment OF those who
ara nulot and inoffensive.
The tendency Of the day is particularly
helpful 10 persons who combine a keen
knowledge OF human nature with the
power OF adjusting themselves 10 condi-
tions and circumstances and thus turn
ing the idiosyncr5 cies Of others 10 sd
yantageoUS use,
All concerned with work or business
related to brewing, sdistilling. bottling,
preserving OF preparing any LIQUID COM
pound should benefit.
In the household the signs are good
for anything connected with f1sh. II
should be n good time for hiring maids.
AN armed man without bead Is
an ancient Oriental reading OF tho signs
that ascend today For persons with this
blrth-date it Is held TO mean that they
Will profit during the twelve month by
adhcring to worthy things and thoughts.
rather than TO strive for empty social
power.
Children born TODAY very likely
10 have great talents and powerful in
telllgcncc but they must he guarded
against any tendency 10 sloth and In
Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
COMPLAINT AGAINST
BRAMWELL REFUSED

A. o. M. Olson applied TO County AT
torney JOB r, Lyon Thursday Tor a COM
plaint against Walter Br3mwel Il we'll
known young man OF Ogden, cha rgins
him with forging the name OF Olson and
his brother To n note for $1,000.
II Is claimed that Bramwoil LETT the
note at the Utah National bank as Sc
curIty for a loan Of $500 which he wanted
from the bank. Olson did not have the
original note but presented photo
graphic copy Of IL. The county attor-
ney refused TO issue u complaint unless
tho original note were produced for his
Inspection.
Bramwell recently was bound over TO
the district court upon the charge OF
forging the name OF "A. O. Brim to Il
check on tho Kichfield Commercial &c
Savings bank and cashsd at tho Mcr-
chants bank in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
TO CONSIDER BIDS ON
AQUEDUCT AND BASIN

The board Of public works will hold a
meeting this afternoon III the office of
Chairman Mcmillan FOR the purpose OF
further considering tho bids on tho City
creek aqueduCt and CatchbaSin. At the
meeting Of the board last Friday night
eight bids were received on that Job. tho
Glllis Construction company being the
lowest bidder With a tender Of S22ol5
The board was in doubt as to the ability
OF The company 10 complete the contract
within the specified time. so the matter
was taken under adYiSement pending an
investigation into that phase of the prop
osition.
II is proposed TO build an aqucduct
along City creek from State street n dis
tance of about 1000 feet up the canyon
and TO construct cstchbasin, too. The
city engineer estimated the cost of the
Improvement at $4,000. The board has
investigated tho ability Of the company
10 do the work in the required time, and
the result Of its Investigations will he
made known at the meeting this after
noon. when the contract will he awarded
to one Of the bidders. but which one will
land tho Job is not known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
YOUTH CHARGED w
BEATING SlSTER

John Aldrich is wanteq
oil a charge of having ~
younger sisters. Ihe snsI, Ell
l3 years OF age. respss1
assault alleged is saia ty =;
tirely unprovoked. Aiur'''
of age. - tufo|
quarters THURSDAY Husf f.,r*
had made his escape pSiV -
the policemen detailed ~
VcStigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
J . II K E N T.
ARCHITECT.
Room 625. Newbouse Bldg
MANY FRIENDS ATTEND
FUNERAL OF MRS. LEWIS

Funeral services of Mrs. Ann Evans
Lewis. pioneer resident of the city. who
died last Tuesday at ihs age of sS years.
were held Thursday afternoon in tho Six
tcenth ward chapel Bishop Edwin Parry
conducted The services, aud the speakers
were Nephi u. Norris. George Il. Emery.
Edward 7. Ashton aud Joseph j.. Smith
The Invocation was offered by ROYAL e.
Young and the bencdjrion was pro-
nounced by Joseph T. Taylor,
The intcrmcnt took place in City
cemetery. Tho grave was dedicated by
Thomas Il. Jcrcmy. Tho funeral was
largely attended ny friends of Mrs.
Lewis. and there we're numerous floral
tributes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
DELIGHTFUL CARD PARTY
BY LADIES' AUXILIARY

a pleasant card party was held at the
homo OF Mrs. Joseph Pussley. AL North
Second West street. Thursday afternoon.
by the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the American
party. The afternoon was cnjoyably spent
at 800. and more than fifty women were
present.
In the afternoon delicious refreshments
were served and the decorations were in
rcd and white carnations and American
flags. Tue prizes. two pretty haud-pa int
cd china pieces. wor" won by Mrs. But
lcr and Mrs. Schmidt.
This was tho first Of series of card
parties 10 he held by the auxiliary The
date OF tho next one VIII be announced
soon.
Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films TO us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply, Co, III Main street. E1.
elusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
WILLIAM v. RIVERS
QUITS THE TRIBUNE
Oldest Employee Tenders His
Resignation on Account of
Ill-Health.
CONNECTED WITH OFFICE
FOR TWENTY EIGHT YEARS
Leaves With Respect and Best
Wishes of Employers and
Employees.

William w. Rivers, who for twenty
eight wears has been an employee OF
The Tribune, the greater part of which
he has served as cashier. has rendered
his resignation. He VIII be succeeded
by II. j. Schultz, at present serving as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
MODERN W00DMEN ENJOY
EVENING WITH DANCING

a delightful time was had Thursday
evening AT the Independent Order Of odd
Fellows hall IN Postofricc place. when a
ball and banquet was hcld by the Mod
crn Woodmen OF America and the ROYAL
Nelshbors. There WAS IL good attendance
and II was ono Of the most successful ar
ialrs ever given by the two organizations.
The place WAS prcttliy decorated SSr
The occasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
UTAH SAVINGS g. TRUST
COMPANY.

situated in the business heart
Of tho city, at No. 90 Main
street. does general banking
business and offers exceptional
facilities 10 business men, firms
and coIporatious--mascs a spc.
ciaIty Of ladies' checking ac-
connts-inyItcs time deposits
and savings accoun,s--issues
letters of crcdit-takcs care of
escrows-writcs surety bonds
makes abstracts-insurcs titles
accepts trusts and rents
safety dcposit boxes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
"Get-Acauainted' Social.

The parents class OF the Twenty
first ward Sabbath school will give
a Get Acquainted social to the
married people of the wand in the
ward amusement hall Friday even
ing. fine musical and literary pro-
gramme has been arranged, after the
rendition OF which dancing viii he in
dulgcd in, Refreshments viii be served.
The arrangements committee consists of
w, s. Owen, John y Edwards. DIT. Mary
Gamble and Mrs. j. T.. Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
LITTLE EMILE BUSH
DIES AT ST. MARKS

Emile Bush. son of Charles C. and
Matte Bush of this city. died At 81
Marks hospital about midnight Wcdncs-
day OF empyenIia. I,. The lad wns s years
ing from Tooele. he was attacked by
scarlet fever. subsequently diphtherin
onsucd. then pncumoui9. resulting in his
death from the disease named. The III
ness Of the deceased WAS long and Sc
we're one
Tho funeral services Will be held at
Tooeie probably Friday afternoon. The
parents of the child are grateful for aid
and sympathy OF friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
IN HONOR OF LINCOLN.

: Al their hall in the T. o. O. +,
: building this (Friday) evening thc
: Sons and Daughters Of Veterans
: Will hold an entertainment in hon
. or of the l0Ist birthday of Abra
: ham Lincoln a musical aud lt-
: erarv programme has been pre-
. pared for the occasion. Judge G..
> s. Zane will talk on his personal
. acquaintance with President Lin
. coin.
. The public generally and cspe-
: pecially members of the patriotic
: societies aud organizations are in
: vitcd 10 be present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

Ogden and return, 81 Leave via
y. s. r. G.. February II. Trains leave
Salt Lake 1925 a. m. and special for the
boxing contest at p. III. Returning
leave Ogden Thirty minutes after close
Of contest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
PLAY TO BE PRESENTED AT
YOUNG FAMILY REUNION

There were several committees present
at The home OF Mrs. Maria Y. Dousal
Thursday evening. for the purpose of
family reunion. which Is TO he held in
Whitney hall February 90.
On +his occasion there Is 10 he play
given. UitE the descendants of Brigham
Young taking part. The play vii! he fol-
lowed by dance and q supper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burgIar.proof vaults OF the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company,
80 Up. Main street So 90 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

Rheumatic sufferers finn
parllla a permanent curc
famed and swollen joints
cleS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
HORRIBLE CASE Of
ANIMAL CRUELTY
W. Johnston and Wife of Point
Lookout Will Be Prose
cuted.
NINE CATTLE LIE DEAD:
ONE HUNDRED DYING
Beasts Drop From Starvation.
and Johnston Refuses to
Buy Feed.

William Johnston and wife of Point
LooHo Box Elder county, arc likely
TO bc prosecuted with inc utmost rigor
of tho law for cruelty to animals if
The information furnished DR.. T. =,
Beatty, president Of inc Stale Humane
society. by Mrs. H. Schneider Of Gar
land, is correct, and there seems to be
little cause for doubling ii. Mrs.
Schneider is Il member of the State llu.
name society and naturally is interested
i'm the care and treatment of animals.
She heard of tho condition of the stock
at johnson s ranch and. accompanied
by Constable Suoocks of Garland, she
visited the place.
In her letter 10 Or, Beatty Mrs.
Schneider SAYS: ''l never saw a more
horrible state Of starvation among an
imals We found nine of the cattle
dead for want of feed, and we csti-
mated the number left to uc about 100
head, and many of them will die from
starvation in a few daYs.''
To such extremity were the animals
driven that they were eating the bark
from sagcbrush
When Mrs. Schneider and the con
stable called Johnston 5 attention to the
condition OF The animals he used the
most vile and blasphcmous language
ever uttered by man. Mrs, Schneider
saws. He drhed them To do ANYTHING
in the matter, and dragged Of his SUI
pcriorty over the officials He said he
had plenty of money with which TO buy
hay but he did not propose to cxpend
il for that purpose,
Animals Lie III Snow.
Mrs. Schneider saws the winter in
that vicinity has been extremely cold
and the snowfall heavy. The animals
have no shelter. the woman SAYS, They
have been living on the mountain side
in the winter. sometimes in TWO or more
feet OF snow, and exposed 10 all kinds
of weather, 4 warrant has been is.
sued against Johnston and his wife
and will he served Friday. HIS wife
is includcd because, II is understood,
that Johnston claims everything is in
his wife : name and he would prob.
ably SCI this up as n defense.
Or. Beatty has issued an order to feed
the animals What Johnston will do
when the feed Is provided and the pa
pcrs served on him is a question. Up
in the northern part of BOX Elder John
ston is known a Shotgun Johnston. -
He usually threatens TO shoot j person
who appears on his ranch, it is said
so there might he trouble. Johnston
has had much litigation. Dr. Beatty
consulted Attorney General Barnes
about the case and the latter replied
that there would bc no difficulty in
prosecuting for cruelty 10 animals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
PRESIDENT WINDER ON
ROAD TO RECOVERY

Reports from tho home of John r.
Winder OF the FIRST presidency of the
Mormon church. at late hour Thursday
night were 10 the effect that no has
now passed the critical point and IS on
the road TO recovery.
President WInder's Illness from ppeu-
nonia has left him weak. but despite
his advanced age. he Is gaining strength
daily. is the report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

Iribune-Reporter Printing Co,
i6 West End South street. Phone 71a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
New Pastor for Sandy.

The Congrega tionaI church at Sandy
has extended unanimous call 10 Rcv. j.
MorlaiS Richards. j.. D., l1tC of Mann
moth, Utah. 10 become tn" permanent
pastor. Or. Richards has been for the
past two months supplying tn" church
and during that brief period the people
HIS powerful sermons and his ChriStlikc
spirit and manner have won the love OF
all. At present the church Is blessed
with q new life. He is believed TO be
the right man TO lead the situation. All
hopes are earnestly centercd on him to
ans Ncr tho call.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
INDIAN Eighth
COMES FORl
John Bond of Blackft
in Resisting BlackI|
Early Days.
RECANTED MORMON
BECAUSE OF BIND|
Tells of Terrible III
of Handcart Comm
Crossing PIaiI

The Camp Douglas via
do not now forget: "
Or the outspoken po..
And ] sometimes lo,,1
AZ the old Telegram,
Came The Tribune. hv p''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-15

weeks some wheat can be fed and at
three weeks cracked corn. By this
time they should have but little of the
chick food and at four weeks they
should not get any wheat, cracked
corn and good brand of prepared
dry mash, together with Il plentiful
supply of green food, forming the "a
ton. The dry mash should be SO good
and clean that you can chew up a
mouthful yourself without finding it
repugnant to the taste. if it is not 1T
is not fit to feed young chicks. Each
pen of chicks should have good long
run 80 feet anyway-cutside the
brooder house. They love to run at
top speed the whole length of their
yards and If the yard is sodded it
makes ideal conditions for the young
sters. No sod will last very long
however, the cOnsta Mt patter Of so
many little feet will soon eradicate
it and it is then necessary to furnish
them with green stuff. They should
be given it at least twice day, lawn
clippings-short, where the lawn is
cut every day-makes splendid green
food and chick weed, which is every
where prevalent in the spring time,
is hard to beat. At four weeks old, or
even sooner, the number CT feeds
should be reduced to three per day
and by this time, or at 30 days which
is my own rule, no more heat should
be furnished them unless the weather
is unduiy severe. Then after a few
days the brooders should be removed
but the chicks should be allowed to
remain in the brooder pens until they
accustom themselves to do without the
hover over them and learn to spread
in comfoI ia BILE little punches on the
floor without undue crowding. This
is a matter of but a few days and they
should then be transferred to the col
ony houses and given as much range
as possible. And now they have
ceased to be broodeI chicks and are
no longer within the scope of this
article.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-15

think ! can get better results from
the same amount of feed; the hens
never gorge themselvs as they do when
very hungry but simply eat as they
require it and are more contente
and lay more eggs. I weigh very
carefully the grain when put it in
the hopper and know the number of
hens that eat out of each hopper, also
the exact time it takes a certain num-
Der of hens to eat a certain number
of pounds of grain.
Results: When the hen is idle she