davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
LAYNEN'S MOVEMENT
MAKES PROGRESS
Delegates to Great Chicago Con-
yentiOn Declare Wonders
Are to Be Worked.

pccilnr OF the men interested in
tbo Iaymcn's Missionary Movement.
which was received so ehthusiaS'caIlS !"
salt Lake last March, assembled AT 'he
First Presbyterian church TUESDAY hlGhl
to hear the reports OF utaha delegates
10 the great convention held In Ch'caso
three weeks ago. which was tho cuiihiha-
Lion OF the movement
Irtah's three representatives were the
Rev, w w, Fleetwood of the Good sheP-
herd Episcopal church OF Ogden, the koF.
l.. s. Bowcrman of the lmmanuel BaptiSt
church. and w. G. Lyme. Mr.. tlee'"ood
first gave his Impressions Of the conFeh- en-, :
tion and outlined the history OF t''
movement. Ito,
~ {. I,vne referred to the convention
as the most notable and Intelligent sa'h-
crlng that had assembled In many Sc"'"
"In tho four thousand GelGgatos e.tr sonoa %,, of
tended" said Mr. Lyme. were some ~
the most prominent men In the countrg'
Only n small pcr cent were ilii," i.l. I,ad
and the others were persons WIG ine
continually been before the people az
men of influence and prominence IN the!'
walks OF life. They wcre men VINO A.
tended because they knew II was auLS
men who were thouBhtlui' I,G,i co, nv T,ovo-
last TO be moved by any radical move
ment." , , .t.,,
In conclusion. Mr.. Lyme discussed VIVA, a,
results should follow the lnoVfil,enu l, ,,,l,,s m
missionary clubs be formed in the diner
cnt churches. In order to carry out tPg
work outlined at the convention h san
Mir LYME $50 600. 900 must be ralStu.
This has been apportIoned TO the different
Churches. There are plenty OF mission
aries who are ready 10 go forth a at9
preach the gospel but they arc compelled
IN await the raising OF these funds. The
only way that il con be done is by sell,
denial and sacrifice which we can "cli
afford for such a noble cause.
ton,
length on the two principal themes OF
the convention, "The Gospel OF the Loro
Jesus Christ to All the World IN inns
Generation" and "Chrlstlan Unity.
Judge NJ l., Ritche made short talk
on the benefits that had already been
realized by the world Judge Rltcnle
presided at the meeting. The oenedlctlon
was pronounced by the Rev. w. NJ Padcn
OF lhe First Presbyterian church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
One Hundred Members of Elec-
tricaI Workers Union Walk
Out for Higher Wages
DEMAND AN INCREASE OF
SEVENTY-FIYE CENTS DAY
Reported That Big Contract at
Fort Douglas Has Been
Tied Up.

Electrical workers TO tho number OF
about 100. members OF the International
Brotherhood OF Electrical Workers. local
union No. 35i. walked out Tuesday in "A
strike which will affect all except Two
shops in tho city. The exceptions are
tho Electrical Engineering and Con-
struction company and the Universal
Electric company, In tho case Of tho
latter company. the new wage scale was
signed few minutes after the men had
walked out.
The demands OF the union are set forth
IN n circular which was sent TO the en-
ploying electricians about March 10 Of
TINS year This provides for eight hours
work, m lnimum wage for journcymen.
Sl.6O day. time and n half for over
time, wages 10 bo paid weekly, no con-
tractor TO have more than one apprcn-
tice for zach two Journcymcn, and the
union shop TO he recognized 10y con-
tractors.
Affects Fort Douglas.
II Is said that the largest job tied up
Is at Fort Douglas where about forty
two men were on the payroll OF the COM
pany Saturday night The Covey apart
mcnts's pob and the Moylc garage job
are also said 10 be tied up by the local
electricians. Tho Utah hotel. the New
house hotel and the Kcarus building are
not affected by the strike. the work
has not reached the electrical stage,
c, S. Hawley. manager of the Inter-
mountain Electric company. which en-
ploys about sixty electrical workers. said
Tuesday that he knew little about the
strike until the mon failed To show up
for work Tuesday morning.
Says It Is Surprise.
1--WE received a letter from the local
Electrical Workers union dated March
10 some time ago. but paid little attcn-
tion TO IT. said Mr.. Uawlcy. THE first
mtimation that VIC had of anything
wrong was when some OF our men failed
To show up for work this morning. our
company has contract at Fort Douglas,
and about forty men are employed. OF
that number 1 do not know how many
went 10 work Tuesday morning. / don't
suppose there were many, however.
'As ] have not given the matter seri-
GUS consideration i am not prepared at
the present time TO give opinion as
to whether or not the demands of the
local union are justified, All our firm can
do Is to await developments"
The Independent Electric company. by
Its manager. Lon j. Haddock, asserts that
II is not handicapped by the strike of
the electrical workers. OF the number
OF men employed by this concern only
one walked out and his place was taken
in a half-hour or so by another work
man, Mr.. Haddock said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
DEAF AND BLIND At
BEAUTIFUL LAGOON
Children From Ogden and Salt
Lake Guests of Simon
Bambergcr.

Through The courtesy OF Simon Bam-
berger. president OF the Salt Lake q Og
den railroad. the inmates OF the state
school FOR the Dca; and Blind at Ogden,
together with about twenty five persons
similarly afflicted from salt Lake City.
were guests at Lagoon Tuesday. The
children and grown people composing the
Ogden party took the train from the
Junction city at o o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, while the Salt Lake contingent left
for Lagoon on the l:20 train.
The people Of Ogden contributed suf-
llcicnt funds so that each of The eX-
curslonists had 81 10 spend at the re-
sort. and not be outdonc In generosity
by the people OF the northern city. little
Miss Dorothy. daughter OF j. T.. BAN
berger. and Miss Elisha. daughter OF
teens. contributed enough money SO that
the Salt Lake guests would have q
similar amount to spend for pleasure ut
Lagoon. a most enjoyable day was spent
Ht the Pennington resort by the bS
party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
NATIONAL COPPER
WILL OPEN TODAY
New Bank With Big Capital Be
gins Business in Salt
Lake City,

The National Copper bank viii oper
for business this morning in its mag
nliicent home in tho Newhouse build
ing. This banking room, seventy. five
feet square and thirty-three feet in
height, is located In the northwest cor
ner of the skyscraper. and was espe
cially designed for bank. II is be
leved to be the finest banking room
in the west, and il has been decorated
and furnished in fitting style.
inspect the bank has been issued. and
1T is expected there will be many Wis
itors today.
The National Copper bank of Salt
Lake City. to give it its full legal stvle
has capital uf 100000, aud in addi.
tion to this the stockholders have sub.
scribed an additional $4,000 for sur.
plus, so that the Institution will begin
business today with banking capita,
of $550,000
William W, Armstrong, long idcnti.
fed with various banking and divcrsi-
ned business interests rcre, in Park
City and in different parts Of Nevada
rs president of the bank. It's vice-presi
dents arc John Deru and w. V, Rice
For cashier, Eugene Giles has been se
lectcd
III auultlon TO the president and the
two vice presidents, the directorate in in.
cludes John S. Bransford. A. c. Ellis
Jr~ sherman Fargo, James Farrell
George r., Gunn, Lafayette Hancbett'
David Keith. Duncan MacVichic, w
n. McGill, p. j. Moran, j. B. Risoue
and w. B., Thompson.
All OF the men associated with the
bank have been for years identjfcd
with Inc solid, substantial business in :.
terests of this region. All have achieved
success by clearness of vision. thrift
and patient industry: They, one and
az, Deheve that Salt Lake and the
banking capital than has been available
and this they propose to supply. The
policy of the bank, it is stated. will
be liberal; as liberal as is consistent
VT Wlth good banking, which implies both
the. absolute safeguarding of the de-.
positor's money and adequate care of
the deserving borrower. Vi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
CENSUS ENUMERAT0RS
HAVE MADE GOOD WAGES

Hugh A. McMillin. supervisor Of the
census for Utah. says his enumerators
The average, said Mr.. McMilliu. was not
less than So a day. The taking OF the
census has cost. for Utah. Approximately
$500 a month up TO this time. beginning
in February This month all OF the field
men will be taken off and only three
men will be kept at work.
Mr.. McMillin says that one enumera-
tor IN the city earned SlOO IN the TWO
weeks OF city enumeration. She was a
woman and took the names in the north
western part of the city, where the rail-
road shops are. One man in Murray, IN
approximately six weeks. made $50. He
gathered 1000 names.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
IntermOuntain Association Votes
Against Giving Contracts TO
Foreign Bidders.
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR
THE ENSUING YEAR
After Tabernacle Programme
Visitors Are Entertained at
Banquet at Lake.

Tho master plumbers association o
the intermountain region by unanimou.
vote at their morning session Tuesday
went Oh record against outside contrac-
tors coming into any city and taklne
contracts from the local firms. This was
resolution reported by The committee
on resolutions and il was maintained
That this competition was not in the in
tcrcsts OF the trade or OF the city; that
any local contractor could perform the
work just we'll as could an outsider.
BY rising vote thanks were extended
TO the Salt Lake local for its hospitality
and cordial reception; to the salt Lake
press. and To Prof. J. J. Mcclellan and
the tabernacle officials.
Officers for tho ensuing year were
elected rs follows. Chris Irving. Denver.
president: Henry Green. Salt Lake, Vice
president: Peter f. Snow. Denver. treas
urer; Charles a. Dehn, Denver. secretary
E. r. O'Conncr, Denver. sergeant at =
arms
Delegates to the national convention
OF plumbers TO be held at Chicago. June
262s were selected as follows. President
Chris Irving, VIII Recs, Salt Lake: John
Parry, Denver; w w. Haas, Colorado
Springs w. T. Cream, Denver.
Programme at Tabernacle
AT the close OF the convention the
delegates and their wives and families
visited The tabernacle. where a special
organ recital was given, with Prof Nc
Clcllan ut tho organ.
After the recital the delegates were
I'm the shadow of the tenn
pie In the tabernacle grounds. OF
demonstration of the acoustic facilities
OF the big building and the pin was
dropped for their edillcatlon
Banquet at Saltair.
In the afternoon the party adjourned
to Saltair. The train which was sup
posed to convey the members OF the Wis
lting party to the beach was half an hour
late; that was not the fault Of the
plumbers. but the arrangements by the
saitair Railroad company. failed as
usual.
About $50 o'clock p. w. German of
Salt Lake. who acted as toastmaster
and performed the duties OF the office
very efficiently, called the party to order
and splendid luncheon was served,
After the lunchion an address OF well
come was delivered by II Green of Salt
Lake City. and the response was made
oy {. Irving, president OF the associa
Mrs. Corrine II. Hammer then very
lcceptably rendered TWO vocal solos
Beautiful Garden OF Roses" and An
ale Laurie"
The toast of Idaho" was responded to
by n. r. Higson: T. +. Dolan accepted
md responded 10 the bouquets thrown
1t Colorado, and A. p. Gumlcli OF Den
5gT replied TO the toast 2as The Master
Springs responded TO the toast Local
Associations" and the toast of The
.adLesp was suitably taken care of by
During the banquet Professor Nc
rlellan and his orchestra discoursed
omc classical music.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01

On this. the l52nd day OF ins
Mars is in benetic aspect WITH the
promising inspiration and energy =
vlgor for men OF enterprise ana S1
mination, power 10 lead and sway :,
and originality OF conception IN W
dertakinss.
The influence OF this planet ~
aspect is such as To inspire .oT
optimism and daring in the mln,,
those who are naturally daring OF y
less. Speculative enterprises VI
look too rosy I'm such PERIODS, sa
best avoided, or postponed FOR cooe'
sideration.
Betting and gambling, indulsenr
strong drink. GuarTeling and arsuiIisss.
acts OF bravado are all under "''''
signs.
Jupiter. moving toward a stallG1nrein Il
Sition in tho zodiac. and aSsuH,hs M
the sign Libra, Is held astroloe,ssa-
make an influence likely 10 last W.
out June. 1t should benefit ci~, s.
holiday ay-making. and produce pio'f
In industry and commerce. .,rT
There is an adverse influence; nSs
that is read as indicating dan1i,/
drouths in some parts OF tne
States. and fore-omens that stoen
Investment are likely 10 suter ~
foreseen calamiticS and from happ'
that will upset all calculations. :,
Another indication is for man. tlo,u
and many deaths and injuries M snst
and weapons before August thio's
the United States. .,hr,aI
British astrologcrS 1oretell eaI 80
In Europe and great troubles IL. ,ro ~,
According TO the old rules oil asp
the stars ruling the German "a
during June are evil, as well aS
cal tina at home -
There is sign of terrible
trophe on water.
Forest fires are another disasi''
gested by the signs ruling June. u.,t
For this day the sign is cXcen.ld
and surgeons ana s"''
vor the Ill. =, hs
In the household there sl9uiu1, u1,,viA
in everything connected with h3o or
fruits. The time is auspicioes ="
Ing maids. n.
Persons with this birth date "v ~
stars that indicate that nus s,hu
month should be especially iavo'11ns 1ns
moral growth and great actions
oy noble ideals. ,o<
Children born today under s'a, 80
often give great faculties loi
and sharp analysis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
LARGE TRACTS OF LAND
RESTORED AND WITHDRAWN

Tho Salt Lake federal land office on
Tuesday received notice OF the restora :
ton of .lb2 acres OF land on tho Sc
Nier river, which had been withdrawn
from entry for temporary power site
purposes,
The lands restored include parts of
sections In townships II south. range
west: township II south. range west:
township 10 south, range ] west; town
ship 10 south, range | west: township
west; township 16 south. range / west
township 10 south, range l west: town
ship lO south. range H. west. township
10 south. range west. township 10
south. range 3 west: township II south,
range 3 west; township 10 south. ranges
5. 8 and west. township II south, range
Ii west. of Salt Lake meridian.
Another lot of land was withdrawn
along Price river. The tract held up for
temporary power site purposes Includes
SG2o acres, of which $50 acres have been
entered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
Four Men DO Perilous ~
Four Days at Mormo,
Temple. f.
GENTILES ARE SOLICITgD|
FOR WORK BY MA
Arthur Smith, SteepIejacb
New York, Puts On II,
Final Touch.

Would you climb the spire a, ;.
pie for four days in succession
Dor about the statue OF Moro,, i
cndcayor 10 readjust the horn :. y
mis- lips for about s7SI per das,
This is what four men haye n.
satisfied with their bargain. HN
1000 persons paused TO watch
and photographers were extrnn,.
as Arthur Smith of New Yort
StecplcJack. calmly seated biRoa,i
the shoulders OF the statue and ~
ened the bugle. Smith consr s
do the Job for S125. and md tSa
SistaDts- Smith, a namcsakc ~ 9as:
legged prophet, but avowirg thag
relative, admitted Tuesday afferrn..
the task was worth far mora th,s
Uo also admitted that he had ~
managed by Bishop c. w. NlbIs,
let the contract.
we went through tho temnI. u
being blindfoided said Smith >,
afternoon. There wasn't much =
We walked through a long hnIl !.
OF elevator and were holsted 10 H.
roof. Then we put our ladders I'M.
mjSsion. and after working foy
cally three days reached tho hess :
statue surmounting the forward !.
Job Is Tough One. "
THE work OF STRENGTHENING "a.
pct commenced shortly after
Tuesday SC WAS found that N.
mite explosion at the Utah hoi.,
ing some weeks ago had bIau-
trumpet from the lips OF the -
the Angel MoronI We had lttis
in readjusting tho horn.
ut was tough jon, and ~
want 10 do IL over again for ths :
money. II took us four days NJ
work was rather hazardous. r.
tickled Moronrs toes and saw IN.
rIor OF the temple, which Is NOR.
President Taft did,
Il should say not. II didn't los4
a temple to me. In fact. they Z
give us much time la look arou,s
expected 10 be bllndfolded. but fcr
reason they let us get by Tn,|
Men Who Did Work.
The men who Strengthened the h,
were Arthur Smith OF New YORK
Manyon of Troy, Kan. j. ". r.
Chicago and II. II. Jenkins OF S
seph, Mo. The men are Cent?,
probably the first nom Mormops Wa
set foot in The temple since its q
ton on April q, 1893.
The longest ladder used was d
five feet III length. The dis,anc
the roof proper TO the statue Is L.
1t is said that the church auh|
wanted TO have the statue reglldsd
they believed that $500, the -
asked. was excessive.
The men who scaled the spire al
the temple had not been materialJ
aged by the recent earthquake.
II IS said that there were eightes|
plicants for the Job OF correcting tl|
sition OF the trumpet. Some Of th1 I
ran as high as $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
RESIDENTS ARE WARNED
NOT TO WASTE WATER

Superintendent OF Waterwcrks Thomas
HOLIDAY has issued an appeal TO resi-
dents on the north bench urging them
10 be more careful in the use Of water end
the eXtravaSnnt use OF water by residents
north OF South Temple street has deprived
people along Ninth and Eleventh avenues
of sufficient water for culinary purposes.
If the habit Of permitting water 10 be
wasted continues. Mr. HOLIDAY Will ask
the mayor To issue a proclamation re-
stricting the Use of water In tho north
bench TO certain hours each day for
Sprinkling lawns,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
Hearing on License.

The lessccs of the Emigration CANYON
resort will have hearing before the
county commissioners today on the mat
ter OF their applications for liquor IT,
censes, There arc two applications before
the board, and as there has been some
complaint against the resort on account
OF the sale of liquor on Sunday the appli-
cnnts will be given an opportunity to
explain that proposition before the IL
ccnscs are acted upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
Mathews Sees Snakes-

Land and Water Commissioner Frank
Mathews SAYS that last Sunday hc saw
that he has seen n number in the other
canyons recently. The commissioner is
anxious 10 warn all persons who meandsr
tnrouSh tho ravines TO beware OF snakes
IL Is believed that owing TO the dry ancIi
the snakes arc seeking the bottom OF
The canyons In search OF water
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
Test Wireless Telephone.

The employees In the various Offices I'm
the city and county building had an op-
portunity on Tuesday TO witness Il dem
onstration OF the Collins wireless tele-
phone. One instrument was placed In the
vault Of the city recorders office and the
other was placed in the outer office OF
tions over the phone through the walls
and pronounced the test entirely salts
factory. The demonstration was in
charge of o, a. Sllldmore, who was for
merly connected with the city engineers
office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
Manicuring and Facial Treatments.
Exclusive hairdressing parlors for la
dies. Mchesy's, 274 Main street.
Charged with chicken STEALING

j. w. Peterson and his wife. Marie
Peterson. and Harry Crcswell were ar
raigned before Judge Lewis OF the district
court tuesday upon four charges OF bur
glary in the second degree and entered
tlIcir pleas OF not guilty. The two men
also entered similar pleas TO two charges
OF grand larceny. The defendants were
implicated In the robbng OF chicken
cooDs In different parts OF the city some
time ago, and the burglary charges arc
based upon those offenses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
Months Clearings Increased.

While the bank clearings for last week
were lower than the clearings for tile
corresponding week or last wear. tho roc
ord for the month shows an increa 90
over the corresponding mcntj, OF last
year The clcarings for The present
over the record OF May. 1909. The Ggures
toT the rasi month were $50. .70s i IL as
and for May. lJ0a. Sc, ,52G, G,527-37
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
NEVADA EDUCATOR
IS KILLED BY HEAT

RENO. May 31.-Prof IT, Howe. in
structor in the University OF Nevada and
head OF the University high school was
killed by the heat today while working
on n residence which he was building
for himself. Prof. Howe was rs years
old and, UP 10 tho present time was en-
1oying good health. He was a native of
Ohio and received his education In the
schools of Iowa. Several relatives survive
him at Carson City. New. He was at one
school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
LINEMAN Is KILLED T
BY A LIVE WIRE
Special to Ths Tribune

Special to TThs Tribune
BOISE. Ida, May 3l-A. NJ. Smith a
Western Union iinrmen. was Instantly
killed this morning by falling upon a
1.-Two wire carrying 1900 volts He was
he was working falling head Arst on The
paving and striking the power line In
his fall: He WINS formarfy 'oT Pnint Banlc-
w. whore -kiB father. u E. Smith, re-
sides.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
Edwins & Piers Get Prize.

An amended proclamation was Issued
by Governor Spry Tuesday correcting Tie
award OF the 500 prize made al the Ufab
aT institute at Ogden Inst fan for tho
award goes To Efwins & Piers ins1esd
OF to Vincent Picrue as at firs4 an
nounced- tbe secretary Of the Institute
having made an cJror in tho name
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
w. z. @, Meeting.

The ladies OF the James b. Mexican w,
II. 6. will be entertained at the home
North. Thursday afternoon. June 2. Mrs.
Brown will be assisted by Mesdames Nc
Donald. Lazy. Lawrence. Jordan, Lam
phier and Jones. All sister corps and
friends invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
PUT UP YOUR STRAWBERRIES.

The cheapest price of the season TO
day and tomorrow. Five hundred eases
at $l.35 per case, The Package Gro
cery, 50 East 2nd South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
Action Is Dismissed,

The case OF Richards, Richards Ferry
against the Silver King Coalition Mines
company was dismissed by Judge Arm
strong, Tuesday, upon motion OF plain
tins and at their cost The action WAS
brought 10 recover attorneys fees
amounting 10 about $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
AMERICAN CLUB MEETING.

: An important meeting of the
. American club will be held at 8
: O'Clock sharp next Saturday night
: IN ths rooms of the criminal di-
: vision Of the city court in the Do
: lice station building. A full at-
; tendance Of members is desired.
. A cordial invitation is extended
to all Americans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01

In Justice of the Peace f NJ. Bishops
court Tuesday afternoon, Carl w. Miller
charged with assault and battery, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to puy fine
OF SIS. which he did, Miller. while at
with two other men. who gave their
names AS William Adams and John Doe
Matthews.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
PUT UP YOUR STRAWBERRIES.

The cheapest price Of the season to,
day and tomorrow Five hundred cases
at SI.35 per case. The Package Gro
ccry, 50 East 2nd South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-01
NOTICE.

All bills due Martin Nadcl payable
at Bellevue, Idaho. Mr.. Luke does not
have charge of these bills any longer.