davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING sEpTEBER
LOWERING OF TARIFF
|SSTRONCLY OPPOSED
Sheepmen Say Wool From For
eign Countries Threatens
Home Industry.

To make as strong an opposition as
possible against the lowering OF the tarin
rates on wool from foreign countries TO
the United States, the National Woo!
Growers association Is arranging for
committee OF senators from western
states to appear before the tariff board
at meeting which will probably be held
III the near future. a letter received
Tuesday by c. b. Stewart. secretary OF
the Utah Wool Growers association, from
George Walker. secretary OF tho National
association. sets forth the desires of the
National association and asks that every
thing possible be done by the Utah as.
socation to get the Utah congressional
representative interested In the proposi-
ton.
The National association holds that II
there Is a reduction OF the tariff on WOOL
ii will be possible for outside wool to
undcrsell tho western wool on the east
ern market That they say, will wreck
the wool industry In the west and mil
lions OF dollars will be lost as result
SO far. the woolgrowers have some
strong mon Interested in the movement,
including among others Senator r. r.
Warren OF Wyoming, Congressman Ralph
n. Cole OF Ohio p, L. Crouch of Texas,
and DIR. J. NJ. Wilson OF Wyoming. Sew
eral other western senators also have
promised 10 help.
The delegation probably will get to-
gether within short time and make ar
rangements TO appear before the tariff
board and argue against any reduction
OF the wool rate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
STEPS FROM PRISON
INTO SHER|FF'S ARMS
Released Convict Will Be Re.
turned TO Colorado on a
Grand Larceny Charge.

When w. T. Daubcnspccls. attired in
new IS suit Of clothes. furnished sradu-
atcs Of the institution free OF charge.
stepped from tho state prison Tuesday
morning upon the completion OF term
OF ono year for cattle rustling. n recep-
ton committee of two. Sheriff Sharp Of
Salt Lake county and T. II. Williams OF
Delta Colo. sheriff Of Delta county.
awaited him
Sheriff Sharp gave Daubcnspeck an In
PRODUCTION to Sheriff Williams. and Dau-
benspeck held out both hands instead OF
one hand Sheriff Williams quickly
adorned Daubenspcck 8 wrists with hand
some bracelets of tho handcuff variety.
Daubenspeck is wanted at Delta TO
answer charges OF grand larceny and
Jail breaking. He was arrested there n
little more than n year ago. but before
his case came to trial he dug his way
out of jail and escaped into San Juan
county. Utah There he rustled some
cattle. for which he was arrested and
lodged In the county jail a Monticello,
but he soon dug his way out this prison,
However. his rearrest soon followed and
he was brought TO Salt Lake and lodged
in the county jail here for safe keeping
until his trial San Juan county paying
tho bill. At his trial he was convicted
ard sent to the State prison for one
y ear,
Sheriff Williams Is an excellent speoi-
men OF manhood and DaubenspecR. who
has Il wholesome respect for him, prom
ised 10 bc good on the return to Delta.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
]. PETER JOHNSON IS
LAID At FINAL REST
Large Attendance at Funeral
of Well-Known Deputy
Sheriff.

The funeral of ], Peter (Pete) Johnson,
deputy sheriff, took place in the First
ward meeting house Tuesday afternoon
The pretty little auditorium was crowded
with members Of the Danish Brother
hood. of which Mr.. Johnson was an hon
ored member, and many other of his
personal friends.
George Buckle. a lifelong friend of Mr.
Johnson. paid graceful tribute TO his
life work as did p p Christensen In
speaking OF Mr.. Johnson he said: ''In
our young days, he gave me ideas that
were inspiring. A vulgar thought never
found expression from his lips True and
faithful in the discharge OF duty, n lover
OF hts family and friend to all man
kind. Having experienced tho JOYS and
sorrows Incident to an active life he is
now at rest. He experienced here what
we have and are experiencing every dav
but now he has gone a step farther and
knows more than we do. His life was
gentle. but he belonged to that grand
old Vigan stock that when duty called
knows nothing but effective action"
Sheriff Joseph G. Sharp spoke feelincly
Of the deceased. and closed by reading n.
resolution of respect by the civil division
of the third district court, and ouf Of
respect for the departed bar bailiff Judge
Morse ordered his court to be adjourned
for one hour Tuesday afternoon during
the funeral.
The cortege to the cemetery was large
and at the grave appropriate ceremonies
we're observed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
FOOD PICTURES At
COMING STATE FAIR
City Board of Health to Display
Views Concerning Vari-
GUS Products.

Food conditions in Utah, both good and
bad. will be displayed on moving picture
films to thousands attending the annual
state fair this fall. The display will be
nt the instance and under the direction
Of the city health board and Will be
made not only 10 show the people the
wonderful strides that have been made
In food conditions throughout the city
and the rest OF the state but also with
a view of working further improvement
along this line.
The health theater,' as the place from
which the display will be given will be
known will occupy prominent and ad-
Vantageous site on the grounds near the
entrance and especial attention Will be
devoted to dairies and milk. Photographs
of dairics. good, bad and Indifferent, have
been obtained and the conditions of these
dairles will be flashed to the thousands
attending the fair who care TO see them,
free of charge. The moving pictures Of
dairies and milk will include the film now
running at the Mission theater entitled
The Man Who Learned a powerful ar
gument In favor of purer milk
Films devoted to general health sub
jects also will be run. including photo
graphs OF food establishments from all
over the country. Plenty OF literature
devoted to disease. especially contagion.
will be on hand for distribution. showing
how best to combat and prevent all
mont. The 'health theater" will be op-
Grated both in the afternoon and at
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
City and Neighborhood

JOSEPH SMITH has been granted a
final decree of divorce from Ethel
Reading Smith
MAYOR BRANSFORD Tuesday morn
ing approved all matters passed upon
by the city council Monday night
THE BANK CLEARINGS Tuesday
amounted TO 81 .0lS as compared with
$l,ll2.122 on the same date year ago
A BAND OF SHEEP is reported to be
at the head OF Emigration canyon eating
OFT the foliage. Steps have been taken
10 abatc the nuisance,
NJ IL WALKER has been given iude
ment against the Salt Lake Sportsman's S
club in the district court for S37l4O5 on
notes and overdrafts.
A. H. TtIlESSEN. local weather man
will leave this morning for trip TO San
pete county to look over the proposed
site OF extensive snow measurement sta
tions.
IN DISTRICT JUDGE MORSES court
Tuesday Samuel l. Winward whom Ada
y. Winward is suing for divorce, was
ordered to pay Mrs, Winward s25 a.
month temporary almony and SIS at
torDey fees.
TIE executive committee of the Sons
and Daughters OF Wales will meet to-
night wednesday, TO arrange for a
joint celebration with the Thistle club
The big doinSS will take place about the
middle of October.
VIRGINIA FRICK has applied 10 the
district court for divorce from Joseph
Frick on the grounds OF SUPPORT and
drunkenncss Mrs: Frick also wants her
maiden name OF Thompson Thcv were
married at Price July 10. 1903
A SPECIAL SESSION of the United
states district court will be held Wednes-
day morning TO hear the case of Gus
Lindholm.. who is under arrest on
charge OF using an interstate railway
pass not belonging TO himself
SAMI7nJ. GAnD mac ,r-oa,oI -.
dale. Tuesday, by Deputy Sheriff Charles
Coates OF Bingham and lodged In the
county Jail Gadd is charged with hay-
ing stolen $50 from trunk belonging 10
a japanese in Bingham. Gadd had S45 so
when arrested
THE FOLLOWING new citizens have
been turned out by the district court:
Theodore F. kratzer and John Bauer.
lish; Andrew G. Frosberg. Swcde; VII
liam Rehor. Austrian; Soren S. Holm.
Dane.
DAUGHTERS OF UTAH PIONEERS
VIII hold their initial meeting Saturday
Tor the season in the auditorium at the
ton Is extended the charter and other
members and all those interested in the
movement.
JOHN C. sPRoAT, for four years en-
ployed by the smith, Bailey Drug com
pany as drug checker. has accepted a
similar position with the Langley &
Michaels Drug company at San Fran
cisco He VIII leave Friday 10 take up
the work
DESERT1ON after sixteen years Is
Mamie Hoslsin Williams charge against
William Williams in suit for divorce
hled Tuesday. They were married at
Ruby Hill, New. December so 1893 and
Williams ran away October 10. last year
the wife says. Custody OF five minor
children also is demanded
JAMES M'PARLAND. superintendent
OF the Denver office of the Pinkerton
detective agency. called on Chief of Po-
lice Samuel Barlow yesterday, Mr.. Nc
Parland has been in Salt Lake during
the past week. but has been too i'll TO
go about much. He expects to remain
for some time yet
AT NOON Tuesday between fifteen and
twenty young people from Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
TELEPHONE WORKMEN
CAPTURE HORNETS NEST

X. NJ. Clark and George Mitchell. two
nsigh-iension linemen for the Utah Light
.. q railway company. obtained possession
oL an enormous black hornets nest in
trimming trees for clearance for their
nnes. In the mouth Of Big Cotton wood
CANYON. when they were stopped bv the
great number OF hornets which were
continually harassng them Looking M
ABOVE them they saw. high up In the
Tree, The cause or their whole arnoyance,
.or ulrectly above their heads hornets
which seemed fully a foot in diameter.
Ihe men decided that the only way out
OF tae difilculty was 10 destroy the nest.
SO. with the use OF a smudge they drove
the hornets away and secured the enor-
nous nest in perfect condition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
Mrs. Bathsheba w. Smith Dies
at Residence of Daughter
Tuesday.
PROMINENT MORMON WOMAN
PASSES TO LAST REST
Was Active Worker and Presi,
dent of the Church Re-
lief Society.

Mrs Bathsheba Wilson Smith. IS
years old, president of the Rehef So
cicty Of the Mormon church and a
promnen: figure at the semi annual
conferences of the church, died at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. Clar-
cnce Merrill. 1915 Bro"ning avenue, at
1915 Tuesday morning For nearly
two days prior to her death Mrs, Smith
was In state of coma. About three
months ago she WAS stricken with par
alysis and since that time wac prac,
tically confined to her bed, Mrs.
Smith s daughter and her grandchll-
drcn surrounded her bedside as she
peacefully passed away.
Bathshcba Wilson Smith was born
May ), 1892, at Shinnstcn, Harrison
county. w. Va. She was the daughter
of Mark Biglcr and Susannah Ogden,
her father having come from Pennsyl-
vania, her mother from Maryland.
Move to Nauvoo.
In ls40 the Biglcrs moved TO Nauvoo,
July %, 1871. Bathsheba was married
to George A, Smith, then the youngest
of the council of the twelve apostles,
He was first cousin to the Prophet Jo-
scph.
About this time, it is said, that Mrs.
Smith heard Prophet Smith charge the
apostles regarding the ordinances of en-
dowments and sealing for the living and
the dead. She WAS often in PRAYER
with the prophet and her husband, Al
Nauvoo Mrs. Smith gave birth to Il son
and a daughter. In 1860 the son was
sent on mission to the Moqui Indians
and was killed by the Navajo Indians.
Mrs. Smith reached Salt Lake with
a party October, 1S49. She and her
family fed TO the south before the
Johnston army, Three months after
wards the family returned to Zion.
Busy in Relief Work.
Mrs. Smith belonged to the FIRST Re-
lief society organized at Nauvoo,
March II, 1912, where the Prophet Jo-
seph Smith presided. She oficiated in
the Nauvoo temple; acted as first coun.
selor to President Rachel Grant in the
Relief society of the Thirteenth ward
of this city; was counselor to Mary T..
Horne In the General Retrenchment as
soclation in the Fourteenth ward, and
acted as treasurer of the Relief society
of the Salt Lake stake. She also for
years worked in tho endowment house,
and was one of the board of directors
of the Deseret hospital For years she
was treasurer of the Seventeenth ward
Relief society. of which she was subse-
quently president.
On October 81, 1901. Mrs. Smith was
selected by the presidency of the church
to preside over the Relief society in all
the world, and this action was unani
mously ratified by conference of the
MormoDs on November 10, 1901, attend
ed by 10000, She held this position up
to the time of her death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
WHEN IN DOUBT LEAD
TRUMPS,

In other words, if the future
seems a little 1ecked with the
clouds of uncertainty, play safe
by putting your money in the
bank. Let that contemplated
investment wait a while. In
the meantime we will be pay
ing you interest on your de-
post at the late OF 8 or 4 per
cent, according to whether
your deposit is a savings ac-
count or time certificate.
Then when the Supreme Court
appointments are made and the
decisions in the STANFORD Oil
and Tobacco cases are handed
down and the fall elections are
over and the crops are har.
vested and Mr.. Theodore
Roosevelt's intentions are def.
nltely known, you will be able
to put your hand on your
money and use it to such fur.
ther advantage as circum-
stances may warrant. You NAV
feel 1T In your heart then to
thank us for the interest we
have taken in Your welfare.
Bank accounts solicited
large or small,
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY
235 Main Street.
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
MORE ROOM BACK
OF SCENES NEEDED
Stage Workers Complain That
the City Firemen Are in
Their Way.

Numerous alterations back of the
scenes in various theatcrs OF Salt Lake
Will probably be required as the result
Chief w II. Glore. Assistant Chief w.
l., Fitzgerald and members OF the Theat-
r!cal Stage Employees union. For some
time there has been considerable feel
OF the fircmen stationed back OF the
scenes. The stage workers complained
that the fremen were In their way and
frequently bitter recriminations were eX-
Tuesday afternoon delegation of
stage employees. headed by s. 3. New
man. president of the union. called on
the fire chief. Assistant Chief Fitzger-
pliances. questioned some OF the callers
and brought out the fact that in some
OF the theaters there is not room for
The fireman TO stand at his post with
out being in the way occasionally.
Chief Glore offered TO recommend an
ordinance which should provide suf-
hcient room for. flremen back OF the
stage and also n smoking room for the
actors and stage employees are smokers.
and one OF the most difficult tasks the
fireman has Is 10 prevent them from
smoking back OF the stage.
In Chief Chores absence in tho cast
a fireman, stationed at the Daniels thea
ter reported that the stage was not
cleared as directed in the ordinance The
matter was brought to the attention OF
Max Florence, who threatc TO dis
charge the employe who had refused to
obey the fireman whom the latter or
dercd the stage cleared. This was taken
up Tuesday by Chief Giore, who said
ne did not want anyone discharged, al
though tho rules must be obeyed. The
employee promised 10 obey the rules and
Will retain his position. Chief Glore told
the stage employees that whenever n fire.
man stationed at any thcater was guilty
or profanity or OF exceeding his author
ity in any way the offending fireman
would be removed II they would report
him,
Chief Glore Will make n personal In
spection OF all the tbeatcrs and. as far
as practicable firemcn vii! be assigned
10 definite posts back OF the stage. OF
course their duties IN preventing smok-
ing and in looking out for fires require
them TO walk about back or the curtain
a good deal but Chief Glore believes
when sufficient room Is made for them
further complaints he avoided
Assistant Chief Fitzgerald pointed out
that several OF the firemen against whom
the stage employees complained most bit
terly are no longer members Of the de-
partment. Some Of them We're men who
did not understand their duties, hut
they were soon got rid OF and men with
better Judgment assigned to tho then
ters,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
THE stars incline. but do not compel"
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Wednesday, September 81, 1910.
Vague is each star
To make OF mar.
BY Cosette

On this 264 day Saturn is in con-
junction with the Moon, which is in peri
gee; The planets occupy places OF
tive inclination toward affecting the
earth. Men will need their self -relia nee
and Judgment this day TO an unusual eX-
tent in most affairs.
Saturn in this aspect loses much Of his
power To vcX and afflict persons OF great
wealth, but retains his changeable and
variable elements, making speculation
rule.
Stability and steady purpose arc likely
TO gain the best results today. but ma
lures keenly alive to elf-nterest will
il they yield to their selfish desires too
much.
Mars and the Sun are in aspects prom
ising success and happiness to those
who are generous, open hearted. free
and hospitable.
There Is good augury over writings
OF friendship and beneyolenco.
Circulars. advertisements and other
announcements are under a good omen.
Surgeons: physicians. oculists and
dentists arc favored by the conflguration
and should be able to extend much help
TO tho H.
II is a good time to begin treatment
for maladies. or 10 change personal habits
for the purpose Of gaining health.
Jupiter favors industry and business
and especially the beginning OF small
enterprises carried on by individuals.
Salespeople should benefit from this
day.
Unusual consideration should be shown
10 the aged this day.
Bakers. confectioners. caterers, cooks
poulterers. provision dealers. and all
concerned directly or Indirectly in those
trades should benefit
In the household there is q good sign
over fowls.
Persons with this birth date are un-
der the rule OF stars that usually give
n weil-blended temperament. with sta
bility and firmness. though often the ma
turc Is injured by too much love for
money or social prestige,
Children are born this day under as
poets that usually grant great practical
powers and mind keenly alive to op-
portunitv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
Measure Looks Mighty Good
to the Church Republican
Crowd,
AP0STLE-SENAT0R SM00T
IS INFATUATED WITH IT
1t Will Be Considered as Com
promise Between the
Vets and Drys.
And now it's the Wyoming Law

anu no" II inc w NpUllUS IdNs
The latest dodge of the church Repubi-
IAN party to avoid decisive action on the
prohibition question is contained in the
proposed plank of the platform OF the
,hurch Republican state convention to be
held in Ogden next Monday.
Quietly but surely the church Republl-
can leaders arc spreading throughout the
state the doctrine that II is the Wyom-
ing law which best copes with the liquor
question and that Its operation eNcels
that OF absolute prohibition. AS a mat
OF n weak excuse for county option.
Under the terms of the Wyoming law
the liquor licenses In each county are 10
be granted by the county commissioners
but 1t Is provided that the county com
missioners must refuse TO grant licenses
for the sale OF liquors outside of incor-
poraJed cities and towns.
Senator Reed Smoot. who will be the
temporary chairman OF the Ogden conven-
tioD, is the author OF the proposed WY
oming. law plank and IT has been ap-
proved by the other leaders OF the Re-
publican party including the members OF
the state committee,
Every effort will be made to foist this
plank on the bltoninstructed dele
gates from the outside counties The
plank will be considered at the state
convention as a sort of a compromise ar
rangement between the prohibitfonfsts
and the anti -prohibitionists The leaders
expect that the delegations to the state
convention from Salt Lake, Weber. Sum
nit and Juab counties will fall in line
for the Wyoming plank In Cache, San
pete and possibly Utah the delegations
will probably be for county option. Most
OF the remaining counties, especially
those in southern Utah. will declare for
state wide prohibition. However. having
the support OF the larger counties. the
Republican leaders believe will enable
them TO carry out their pledge not to
include In their platform anything in
,,~at, t,Nfa Of otto 10
The Wyoming law they know will satisfy
the liquor people and they hope that
they can convince the prohibitionists that
they. too. are satisfied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21

Roy Dayncs, w. I. Bateman. Daniel Owen,
II. T. McEwan. Brigham A. Sears. Thos
+. Thomas, i. w. Simmons. James Pea
cock. Mrs j, A. Names
District commttee-B. A Scar, chair
man; Mrs. i a. Maincs. w J Bate,nan.
James Peacock. D. r Owen.
District 45.-Delegates--John T. Caine
Jos. Kimball. Henry r. Ball. r. RI. Fitz-
gerald. All Oliver. Chas. Caffell. VIM. G.
Farrell. Walter Hirsch. Mrs. RIngwood,
Mrs; Pieray; VIM. g. Patrick.
District A7,-Dclcgates-John Dorius.
Monson John Woodmansee, Isaac MaS-
well. VIM. II. Culver. Albert ri walsh.
District 4S.-W. r. Hughes. Fl ]. F'itz-
Max n. Brothers. Chas. Baldwin, Noble
Warrum, Frank j. Gustin. c. Il. Chest
nut
Precinct ofiieers-W. B. Hughes. chair
man; H. q. Fitzgerald. secretary; ". e.
Sutherland. committeeman.
District i9,--Delcgatcs = arthur w
Brown, Il. P: Morris Fred A. Atkins, II.
A. Tmckett, Jos. Wirphlin. W. r Wallace,
w: II. Hardy. Ben r. Roberts
District Go. a. Capronai. chairman:
Mrs; n. Duncan. secretary, Delegates
p. W Madsen. r. w. Bartlett C. A.
Sears. George f. Wood, S. D. Jackson,
, Alternates-p;; p. Duncan. c. w.
wood, Mrs. q. w. Madscn. Mrs. s. B.
District 51-Delegates-J A. Moyle
William Atwood (chairman). Heber Al
dous, Mrs. Anna X. Hardy. Charles w
Hardy. T. a. Williams. John G. Midgley.
Louis ifooch. r. G.. Overfield
District ~ Farmers ward) Delegates
Gabhott John S IIowcls David Black :
hurst -. w. Parrott. Oscar Van Cott.
William Smith. John Pird.
rnates-Dr. A. r. Dumford Mrs
Edith TaImcr.
District rs lMidvale) -Delogates-A. II.
Rock. Ncls Lind. John Larsen. Jr.. $
Stcdnan. Albert Smith WiIiinrn Hobbs,
T.. a Hat"man. F. a. Colcloush.
y. II, Rock. chairman f.. a. Col
clouGh, sccrctary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
Political No;a

One OF the newest csndlei1
In the field for the nomlup
surveyor on the Americl1 y
Spencer OF Taylorsyllle. ~
been assistant engineer q
some time, and II is at Z.
licitation OF his friends lal
tered The race for the NJ
many supporters predict tM
the other candidates ioi
hard run for the nomlnaiha
Ray Walker OF Cottou5a;a
induced by his friends u
enter the race for coun,y
Mr.. Walker IS an eDthusnS
man, and II nominated -
see that the roads thro1gS.
are not neglected, as tE'
the Mackay adminisvst!G
large property holder ard
lar. Mr.. Walker Will no o.
from in the convention II
Z. A. Dunsby Of Sail ~
rounced his candidacy 10
ton on the Legislative ~
lower house on the AnleIIssM, An,Is.,.
Dunsby is a strong candHsk
we'll In labor circles.
David Taylor, formerly e.
the Taylor. Brunton sari'ss. 4.
date for nomination On
ticket for member oil ths
the legislature.