davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
viii Be Sent to Second An
nual Omaha Land Show
This Morning.
UTAH DAY PROGRAMME
Governor William Spry and
John Dern to Be Among
Speakers.

Arrangements for the programme OF
Utah day. October a3. AT the Second An
Ounl Omaha Land show have now been
practically completed. and 1t is expect
cd that the event will prove memorable
from many standpoints. The splendid
exhibition which Utah will place during
the show has been prepared under the
guidance OF j Edward Taylor, state hor-
ticultural Inspector. and the biz car con-
teIning II Will leave this morning from
the Hartman union station. Mr. Taylor
has been delegated by the Utah Devel-
opment league to collect and install the
display and will have personal supervi-
sion OF Il during the big show.
Mr. Taylor yesterday said that the
collection OF fruits and grains is by far
the best and most completo that has
ever been shown by the Beehive state"
at any similar exposition. Many of the
features which proved so attractive at
the first land show viii be seen again.
but the exhibit Will be much larger and
better than tha; shown In 1910
On Utah day Governor William Spry
will be the principal speaker John Dern
president OF the American Mining CON
gress. VIII also deliver an address II
Is also assured that an imposing dele
CATION OF Utah business men will be
present. Among the Utah representa-
tIon will he tile delegates TO the Ameri-
can Mining connress. which opens at
Chicago October "a. and Governor Spry
viii deliver the opening address at that
convention. Others who arc likely To at
tend the land show from Utah are Os-
car l.. Cox. w. T. Jensen and George
~ Snow.
Original plans for Utah dag were made
so that Utah day would fall al the time
when the famous Mormon tabernacle
choir appeared in Omaha. The change TO
October % was made necessary because
OF the fact that Governor Spry had pre-
viously arranged TO deliver tho opening
address AT the American Mining congress
at Chicago. October %. The party of
more than 200 Utah singer swill bc In
Omaha on October -, and il is likely
that Utah Will he well represented at
the land show on that day, also. and
that the general attendance will be
augmented by the singers. who arc now
on their way TO appear AT tho National
Land and Irrigation exposition at Madi-
son Square garden in November. Fol-
lowing Is tho tentative programme for
Utah day. Concert by Fcrrulos band:
rolo by De Beguc: address Of welcome in
behalf Of land show management: re-
sponsc by Governor William Spry; ad-
dress Of welcome In behalf of Omaha
city by Mayor James &. Dahlman; re-
sponsc by John Dern.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
BALLOON TO MAKE
ASCENSION TO-DAY

Pilot r. y. Campbell yesterday an
nounced that the big balloon salt Lake
City VIII make another trip this morn
ing. starting about o'clock. Mr.. Camp
bells aids Will be n. r. Green and wiz
Ham II. King. The party will make the
upward soar prepared FOR n days trip or
even "A lengthier sojourn in the upper air
currents. should the clemency or the
weather permit.
Mr.. Campbell declares that a much bet =
ter quality OF gas viii ne used than upon
the former occasions above the clouds
demonstrations with the new gas hav-
ing been made with great success II
Is expected that the salt Lake City"
Will get away with from ten TO twelve
ballast sacks. II the present southe rlv
air currents prevail and weather condl-
tions prove favorable. Yellowstone park
Will he the destination
The imitation OF the big bag will COM
mence several hours before the hour OF
ascent. Firearms, ammunition food and
provisions will be taken along To offsc,
the danger OF being Gust into IA desolate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
CITY AND VICINITY

THE FUNERAL Of John r. Read
well-known newspaper man, who died a
San Diego, Cal. last Saturday, Will b,
held AT 4 o'clock this afternoon from tn.
residence OF his brother Tic s.rvrc,
Goshen. Burial Will be In the City GENE
terry beside the graves OF his parents.
TIE COURSE OF study TO be pursued
by the Salt Lake chapter, a. l. r.. dur,
Ing the season 19ll-l2, will bc decide,
upon at the regular meeting to be he'd
mercial club rooms. The chapter eNtcnds
special invitation TO all new member:
10 be present.
c. F. EMERY, state health Inspector
reports that he found several eases oi
typhoid In Sewer county that had not
been reported to the health department,
Inc attending physician seemed 10 be
very ponitent when asked regarding this
and promised TO observe the rules In the
future.
A; c.. NELSON. state superintendent oi
OF the University OF Ttah and Prof. G.
Larsen Of the Agricultural college will
go TO Sanpetc county Friday TO attend q
meeting OF the Sanpete county scnool
teachers
THE CASE of the city OF Salt Lake
against T.. r. Baker, who was charged
With preserving hamburger steak With a
patent preparation known rs ''trceZcm 4"
Was continued In the criminal division of
the city court yesterday by Judge J. NJ.
Bowman.
TO RECOVER $500 alleged to he due
on promissory note. and To torecrusc
a mortgage given to SECURE the note Milo
Andras began suit In the Third district
court. Wednesday morning. against 10
seph Boyes and Harriet NJ. Boycs his
wife,
a CHECK for s436 81 vas rcrriyrJ ,t
the office Of Attorney General A. l.
Barnes yesterday as income tax To the
state of Utah from the estate Of Eliza
y. Foster OF New York The tax is ON
100 shares OF Union Pacific common stock.
sUsANNAH CRANE. farmer living
at Draper, filed petition for decree in
in the federal court YESTERDAY
She gives her total Indehtedness at
S525'.o6 and her assets at si903, which
she claims 20 be exempt,
THE BODY of Mrs r. w. Cross. who
died al Kansas city October Q. will arrive
here today at SIS p m. over the Ore
gon Short Line. Interment will be In
toe family lot at Nj. Oivet Immediately
after arrival of the body.
IN A COMPLAINT issued by the coun-
" attorneys office Wednesday morning
g. W. Wilson is charged with petit lar
ceny. II is alleged that he stole a gold
watch valued al s35. on October ..
CHARGING HER husband with cruel
". Rebecca Hilbert began suit in the
Third district court yesterday for Gi-
vorce from John {. Hilbert.
THE BOARD OF governors Of The club
yesterday elected George a. Snow and
- f Parker 10 membership In the Com
nerciol club.
lUClAN SMYTH. deputy United States
left last night for Uinjah coun-
y on business connected with his Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
FOR UNIFORMITY
OF CERTIFlCATION

y {. Nelson. state supcrint endcnt of
public instruction. will leave next Mon
day for Topeka, Kan. TO attend a con-
ference of educators from different pa rts
OF the country, with a View OF bringing
about a more uniform ccrtification of
teachers, The meeting will be held Oc-
tober Is 10 o.
il Is expected that prominent educators
from all sections OF the state Will be in
attendance. II is a continuation of the
movement begun some moths ago TO have
general understanding Whereby teach
ers certificates issued In one state may
be recognized In another.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
SURVEY OF LANDS
NO LONGER REQUIRED

Those who acquire land under what is
known as the forest homestead law Will
hereafter not have TO pay for the survey
OF their land, as has been tho rule here
toforc. An agreement has recently been
reached that the surveys made by Off
cials OF the forest service will herea n er
be final The officials OF both the de-
partment Of agriculture and the depart
ment Of the Interior seem TO be pleased
with the agreement which they have
reached and say that II will remove one
OF the greatest difficulties in the way
OF settling agricultural land within for
est reserves,
Under the new arrangement the appli-
can't Will merely be called on 10 pay the
cost Of checking UP and plating the sur
veys by the surveyor general.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
bEEbE AND SNOW
NOW IN CONTROL
w. S. Mccormick Sells Large
Block of Utah National
Bank Stock.

A deal OF first Importance in Salt Lake s
financial world is the transfer OF a large
block Of Utah National bank stock by
w 5. Mccormick 10 .. c. Beebe and
Ashby snow. The transfer gives Messrs.
Eceoo and SNOW the controlling interest
in tho Utah National bank. Mr. Beebc is
Trust company and Mr.. Snow is "A mem
hcr OF the board Of directors OF that I'm =
stituton. AT the meeting of Utah Ma
tional bank directors tomorrow Mr. Bcebe
Will be elected To tho directorate of that
bank. taking the place of Josiah Bar
nett.
Mr.. Mccormick president OF the Utah
National, said yesterday that he con :
templsted no action looking to his re-
tiremcnt from The office OF president or
from the board OF directors. Mr.. Snow
will not become a director of the Utah
National at Fridays meeting
Both Mr.. Bccbc and Mr. Snow said
yesterday that they had acquired tho con-
trolling interest in the Utah National on
their own account. and that the lions
no wise .connected with the deal Mr.:
paid more than 100000 for the stock ac-
Shares of Utah National are quoted at
sl59 on the local market Its capital
stock is 100000. The last report OF the
pank showed thnl It's surplus WAS $4,000
and its deposits $4,000 600. Messrs.
Beebe and Snow said they bought the
Utah National stock because they deemed
IL a good investment and because they
regarded tho bank AS one of the best in
the city. The officers and directors of
the Utah National arc: W. S. Mccormick,
president: r. Il. Cutler, Vice president: ::
r. T, Badger, cashier; &, IL Wells, as
Sstant cashier.
Directors-W. $, Mccormick. Thomas
T., Cutler. Orrin +, Miller. John Henry
Smith Rodney T. Badger. James Chip
man Ncphi w, Clayton. J. w. W. FItz-
gerald. -. G. Jacklins. J. Barnett and Il.
NJ. Allison, Jr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
NOTED VISITOR
AT UNIVERSE

The university had distinguis
visitor yesterday In the psrSon of "A.
II Gerhnrd;. Mr.. Gerhard l. a wid'
known mining engineer. both here
in Europe He Is a graduate OF 'he
yersity Of F'rieburg. Germany. a sci
which is noted FOR IFS splendid engint
ing department For several years
he has been the chief engineer forf'
Village Deep Mining company OF
hanuesburg. South Africa, but has \
entered the employ of tn. Guzgenlle|
and has been sent west by that 60
pany for three Years study OF
methods employed I'm the mining of u
grade copper ore In this section OF
country.
Since he has been In this country
GerhaTd mas visited many Of the m
important Of the mining schools or
United States and WAS yesterday sno
through the mining school al the univ
sity. Mr.. Gerhardi. after seeing the III
ing department. said that the univer.
bad the best equipped mining and miIl
department OF any school he has seen
this country. He left town last eNcul
and will mex, yisi, the Ray Consollda'
mine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
DOES BETTER WORK
AND SAVES MON

According 10 figures compiled by
De Witt Foster. clerk Of the city ho'
OF health. tho expenses Of that depa
men, for the last nine months nave u'
sI0.37569 lower than for the correspol
lng period OF last year The cut IN
penscs has been made possible tnrot
The careful work OF the dcpartment-'
spite OF the fact that there are m
men employed and the salaries raI
considerably higher than they did
year nCo.
Savings for tho city have been ms
at the crematory. the isolation hospl.
in th,. collection OF garbage and in OF
ways. They have been made %
through the careful! and earnest enc
OF the department. which during the
few months has certainly set an eHam|
for city health boards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
PRIMARY MOST IMPORTANT,
Americans VIII See TO " That All
Registered Tuesday.

The American canvass OF the city
gins today. CanVaSScrS arc being
pointed III every district and before =
Tuesday tho organization In each :
have n list at All Of the American vo
and viii assist them I'm registering
Tuesday. the last day of registration "
to the primary election. which VIII
held ON Il week from Tucsday.
The primary election Is tho most
portant from the American viewpoint
the city. because the real fight of
Americans will bc at the primary to
cure the official nomination OF
American candidates. once named at
primaries the American candidates
certain Of election. but TO make surc
this official nominal dtiou IT will bc net
sary for every American voter 10
that he IS registered next Tuesday
to vote at the primary election ono W
later,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
For Commissionershins.

Richard II. Morris. named by the b
ness mems committee as the 'busiI
mems" candidate for commissioner
the four-year term. yesterday filed
petition Of candidacy with the city
corder. Councilman T.. T.. Hall also
a petition as candidate for Comn,ssie
Tor the four-year term. lie is an IN
pendent candidate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
To Choose Committeeman.

John James, Republican chaIrInar
the Fourth ward has called a mse
of the Republican delegates from
ward 10 todayS convention for
o'clock this forenoon. on The stage
tho Colonial thsatsr for the puTpoel
choosing committeeman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
Want to Accompany Choir

The management OF the New York tour
OF tho tabernacle choir has announced
that q large number Of applications to
accompany the choir on It's trip have
been received The low rate. according
10 an announce Tnent made yesterday. Will
apply on all trains leaving October 22.
but those purchasing tickets under the
reduction will he obliged 10 follow the
route Of the choir In case person pur-
Ing thc choir. such person Will have to
remain on that train during the trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
AUSTIN FLOOD PICTURES AT LIB
ERTY THEATER.

AS an inducement for attendance at
matinees this week. motion pictures of
the Austin flood are being shown in ad.
dition 10 the regular programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
Will Be Buried Today.

The funeral NJ Harry j. Schultz. who
died on Monday. Will be held today from
his residence. l2i0 East South Temple
street. at . O'Clock. Interment will b. in
Mount Olivet cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
Tribune Want Ads

Bell Main 5000. independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
Signers of Petition.

Tho following business men and other
citizens Of Salt Lake In signing his pc
ution OF candidacy ndorse Mr.. Reeds
qualifications for the office for which he
has been named by the Americans of
Sail Lake. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
The City Still Limited.

The Commissioners should surely have
the same authority to require street rail-
way companies to maintain certain stand
ards of inte: track paving In the suburbs
as they have with relation to the urban
area. II Is vexatious to find the old "city
limits restriction still hampering the
activities of the municipa. government
in the interest Of the public and for its
safety and comfort, notwithstanding the
fact that Washington has long since out
grown its 70 mer boundary. Indeed, later
Corners to the capital have no knowledge
of the existence OF such limits until they
are in formed by requests like that through
which il is understood the Commissioners
are planning to ask Congress to grant them
street car paving What Is needed is
definite enactment formally eliminating
the old city limits and making Washing
ton co-equai with the District, thereby
giving to the Commissioners In all re-
spects full. power over the entire capital
area. In this particular case II Is absurd
that the Commissioners cannot require
the street railway companies to conform
to prescribed standards OF paving In all
parts Of the District. Otherwise 1t is
possible for the corporations to lag be-
hind street improvements in the outlying
sections. and to a large extent nullify
the good work Of the District govern
ment in keeping the exterior roads and
thoroughfa! es up to mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
The Suffrage War Resumed.

The English woman suffragists. of the
militant school known as ''suffragettes.
have declared war on parliament. For a
long time they were quiet, conducting
themselves peacefully In the hope that
Premier Asquith would fulfill promise
that they regarded as pledge to, give
the governments support to an equal suf-
frage bill. Recently. however, they have
come to the conclusion that he Is not dis
posed to do more than low the bill %
come into the house OF commons and
there take its CHARGES of passage without
any suggestion Of government support or
Endorsement. The suffragist leaders know
full well that this means q collision be-
tween their bill and the items which the
government has undertaken to pass at
this session. such as the workingmeE' s
insurance bill. the home rule BILL the Bill
to overcome the Osborn labor union judg-
ment and the bill. for Welsh disestablish-
ment, upon the enactment of which de-
Ponds the continuance of the Hberal-Irish-
labor coalition. In view Of past expert
ences it may be doubted whether the
threat OF q militant campaign viii ma
terially advance the suffragist cause be-
fore parliament. Certainly demonstra-
tons In front OF the buildings are OF no
particular avail. Perhaps 1t - realiza-
ton Of this fact that induces the leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
How About It. Men?

A man once wrote poem, twas a grim,
sarcastic bit.
They criticised and parodied with unre-
Ienting wit.
Twas but single line that they assem-
bled to assail,
THE female of the species is more deadly
than the male
Oh, what's the matter with the males that
one Of them should weep
About his wrongs by daylight and keep
talking in his eep?
The stone-age husband used a rock and
tied it with a thong.
And kept all his relations where he
thought they should belong
The Indian in his tepee knows exactly
who is boss.
His wife works to support him and for
pastime feeds the boss,
But modern man tries hard to please
and then puts up wall
And says the naughty female is more
deadly than the male.
Oh. are we molIycoddles to be bul:ied and
betrayed
And pitied by some poet as he plies his
artful trade?
Have we turned to petty scoldirS from
old chivalry so fine.
And buried our pretensions meath a sin
gle spiteful line?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
England and Persia.

However the Russo-Pers.an affair may
end, II has had the effect. incidentally,
Of throwing light upon a question OF In
ternational equity which cannot be re-
sarded as concluded with such fate as
may be in store for the government Of
the shah Feeling that perhaps scme-
thing might be done in Persia's behalf
in it's emergency when Russia delivered
It's ultimatum. Treasurer General Shuster
sought to arouse English public senti-
nent In behalf of the administration at
Teheran by rela ing the circumstances Of
the situation in the course of letters ad-
dressed to the London press. 1t was a
well meant but wasted effort. To ask
England to stay the hand Of its reputed
Russian partner in the prospec i've Per-
sian partition might have been an essay
at humor but for the grim tragedy Of
the attack upon an ancient nations In
tegrity.
However. the incident Is not without its
value The London Times, printing Mr..
Shuster's exhaustive statement Of the sit
uation in two installments, followed up
this exposition with an edi oriai, in which.
after an apologetic explanation Of the
reason which moved it TO print the treas
urer-generars letter, ii sets forth with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22

Il
to declare that they will endeavor to push
their way upon the floor OF the house Of
commons.f This Il an impossible under
taking unless It follows q pitched
battle In which the police and guards
are overwheimed- But perhaps all
that rs desired Is to make scene
that win arrest the attention Of. the coun-
try tosthe4 claim that the government has
broken faith. in the hope. OF making
woman suffrage an issue in the next gen.
era. election. There il no doubt that the
cause of woman suffrage Is growing
stronger in England. whether because OF
or despite the militant methods adopted
cannot be definite y known. The liberal
government Is certai, to have some dis
agreeable experiences In the next few
months II the women carry ont their In
tention to agitate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
Good Judgment at Atlanta.

That was a highly creditable perform
ance at Atlanta yesterday when the
American Federation of Labor rejec ed a
resolution calling on Samuel Gompers
and John NJ tcher to retire from member
ship in the Civic Federation The vote
was nearly three to one-a most healthy
sign in a matter of the first importance.
In meeting with capitalists on business
relat ng to the general uplift Mr.. Gompers
and Mr.. Mitchell are rendering a service
to all classes. They are rendering labor
an especial service. Their opportunities
to present labor's side and hear the de
Of capital In questions of controversy
are mos, valuable at all such sessions
Nothing presented there can be without
interest to them and those they repre-
sent. The forum is one well ca culated
to bring out all in attendance at their
best
II ought not to be necessary to point
out TO any man of intelligence enough to
ga admittance to the ranks of or
game labor that only through friendly
intercourse between the representatives
of labor and those of cap tai may the
country hope for the profitable emp oy-
ment of both labor and capital They
must understand each other in order to
themselves All that has been accom-
pl shed in that direction rests upon
fair and calm interchange Of views. and
all now on the cards for the future has
the same means in sght.
The two sections of the country which
were SO sadly torn by the civil war had
their difficulties long protracted after
the war had closed by a spirit Of nom
intercourse and the consequent d'strust
VIII Oh the leaders on both sides showed.
At last the spirit was broken; and no
sooner was cordial intercourse resumed
than both sections took on again Signs
Of the Interrupted prosperity. Today
both north and south are richer than ever
before. and the intermingl.ngs OF their
people freer than ever before. They un-
derstand each other better as the result
Of intercourse: and recognizing the fact
that they are in the same boat they are
pulling together for the common good.
freer intercourse between labor and
capital Is teaching them that they are In
i the same boat. and must pull together.
The person or persons whose favorite en-
ployment is rocking the boat should go
overheard. Organized labor is not con-
trolled by public enemies, nor is capital
In It's truly representative estate con-
troll ed by men callous to the comforts of
those less fortunate than themselves.
As members Of the Civic Federation
Mr.. Gompers and Mr.. Mitchell are well
placed. and experimenting for the gen.
eral welfare their iabors as leaders Of
organized labor. Any warfare on them
In that capacity is either shorts GIFTED or
evilly intended. In either event 1t should
continue to fail.