davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08

Regents, Faculty and Students
Unite in Paying Tribute to
Professor Coop.

One OF the most distinctive and note
worthy features of the excellent COM
mencement day programme rendered yes
terday at the University OF Utah was the
high character Of The music given under
the direction of Professor Squire Coop.
head of the department Of music Of the
institution. II was generally remarked
by many in the audience. as well as by
members OF the board OF regents. the
faculty and the students. that n,
before in the history OF the school had
a programme of such high class been Sc
artistically Interpreted.
That this is really only n beginning
OF the great work undertaken by the
music department was indicated yester-
day afternoon when the musical society
of the university held its annual ban
quet. and. after the transaction OF Off
clal business unanimously passed a reso-
luton asking the building committee oi
the university to see that in the con-
struction of the assembly hall in the
new central building proper arrange
ments be made for the seating OF
choral society and the installation OF a
pipe organ as soon as funds are available
for that purpose.
1t is the intention OF the musical So
ciety to perpetuatc Itself and TO add
TO It's strength by retaining as members
distinction in musical circles and among
these may now be counted several OF tho
well-known artists of the city and others
who have gained fame abroad.
Wednesday S programme was in truth
genuine delight TO the music lover. II
opened with the Follsunger march
(Kretschmeycr) by the full orchestra
which was given with animation and
correctness as the graduates and the Of
ncial guests filed into the hall The Sc
lection from the ever-popular ''Cavalleria
Rusticana" was admirably handled. both
by conductor and musicians. Otto King
proved himself to be IL true artist In his
cello solos, playing the dreamy Chopin
nocturne and the plaintive "Berceuse'
with fine expression. The beauty OF Mr.
King s tone was particularly noted by
the discriminating. Fred r Smith fur
nishcd one Of the gems OF the programme
by his mastery rendition Of Honor and
Arms his fine bass voice and artistic
comprehension of the difficult selection
delightjng all who heard him.
The orchestra's work In the selecti ion
Of the gems from Carmen was superb
a hitting finale to the programme was the
rendition OF the hallelujah chorus from
Beethovens Mount Of Olives by the
University Music society. which was the
more appreciated by reason of its for
mer rendition before Salt Lalsers by these
singers.
Professor Coop contemplates spending
the next few months in Europe 10 con-
tinue his studies in orchestration and
composition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
SYSTEM FEDERATION
SOON TO Be FORMED
Expected That Hartman Lines
Employees Will Take In
portant Step Today.

The convention Of delegates represent
ing the different crafts Of the lines COM
prisins the Hartman system west ol the
Missouri river, which opened in. TINS cry cry
last Monday. held It's third day seSsloi, !,
Al Federation of Labor hall. 40 East
Fourth South street. yesterday morhIi'S l'ss
at Q o'clock when the committees o u
schedule. constitution and bylaws anu
resolutions asked for additional uii'e III
which TO make their reports, ,1c
Each Of the three committees Is Hisn al :
nm OF six members, selected from the
six different crafts OF the system. ~, ~
ports from the committees "lll pe pr pr
sented for acceptance at genera ses .
sion of the delegates in Federhlloh ~, M
Iyabor hall this morning. when Steps WIN
he taken. II is expected toward ,ne per
fec,ion OF the organization 10 be Know,
as the System Federation WHICH 20
designed TO combine all the craftsmen oi
the Hartman lines into one icderat tiol'
Until The perfection of the orSanlZatioIl,
! j. Jones of Los Angeles Is actinG as
president pro tenn. while he ana john
Scott OF san Luis ObiSpos Cdl.' COMP" '"N
the publicity committee.
t-p to this time the principal WORK o'
the convention sessions has been tHe ac-
ccptauce of credentials and the aDpolnt L
ment OF the committee members iHe
first preliminary steps toward the organ
lzation OF the System teuerati2n 49, :,
to have been taken yesterday. IoIioWlne
the presentation OF the committee reports,
but these bodies found their respective
tasks so heavy that additional utpe had
TO he allowed. These reports are 10 De
presented at this mornings session. wncn
the delegates will act upon general pan
of procedure and start the actual organ
lZatIon work going. Until This has been
done, Mr. Jones said. the publicity COM
mittee would have little TO give out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
PROMISES To PUT IN
TELEPHONE SERVICE
E. w. Hammer Outlines Fea-
lures of His Independent
Plant Proposition.

E. w, Hammer, with offices in the
Newhouse building, representative of
an automatic telephone device company
and who has announced that he will
head a syndicate to enter the tele.
phone field in the intermountain states
after obtaining franchises IN the prin-
cipal cities in statement tells of the
plans of his syndicate. Mr. Hammer
was one of the original stockholders
Of the Utah Independent Telephone
company, which was purchase at auc-
tion last Monday by the Rocky Noun
tain Bell Telephone company. A week
before the sale of the independent plant
Mr.. Hammer asserted in an interview
that his syndicate probably would bid
on the Independent plant. and failing
to secure it would ask for franchises
and build n plant in Salt Lake to be
equipped with the automatic system.
In statement issued Wednesday night
Mr.. Hammer says:
Among its attractive features will be:
The secret rapid and up date auto
matiC equipment
Immediate connection with San Fran
cisco and intermediate points over the
long distance lines of the Postal Tele-
graph Gable company. with exclusive use
OF all OF its lines for telephoniC purposes
Immediate connection with every tele-
phone in the great Montana automatic
system, extending from Spokane to Bill
lings and north to Great Falls.
The absolute ownership and control of
our telephone system by local people Civ
ing an opportunity for all telephone users
to invest In and participate In the profits
of the telephone company which they
support by their patronage.
Unlimited service over every telephone
regardless OF the price paid. no meas
ured service.
y maximum business rate for all time
OF $50 per year: minimum. SiS.
\ maximum residence rate OF $50 per
year: minimum, SIS. And at these rates
a highly profitable investment for the
local bond and stockholders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
AID CLUB MEMBERS MAKE
MERRY AT DAVIS FARM

Business and pleasure were combined
in the regular weekly meeting of the ex-
ceutivc board of the Salt Lake Ad club
Wednesday. The members OF the board
were guests OF Ben Davis at his farm
near Bountiful. Business matters were
discussed at the dinner which all pres
ent declare to have been the best OF it's
kind III many a day. Mr.. Davis's farm
contributed vegetables and strawberries
for the dinner
7. F. Thomas. president of the club.
presided at the meeting. report from
the membership committee was heard
which showed that progress is being
made in electing new members.
Plans were discussed for the enter
iainmen; OF w. 3. Cherry. president OF
the Ad club of Syracuse, y. Y. who
Will be in Salt Lake the last of next
week. luncheon as to be served in
his honor to which business men viii be
invited. Mr.. Cherry has been asked TO
deliver an address at that time
committee was appointed to outline
a plan by which the club may take part
In advertising Salt Lake and Utah to
the outside world Among those who
were guests Of Mr.. Davis were r F.
Thomas. S. w. Anderson Paul Manner
Jr.. John O. Critchlow. John d. Giles.
A. z Hubbard. II. A. Anderson S. Levy
and j. a Spiker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
HOLD JOINT DEBATE
ON LIQUOR PROBLEM
"Wets" and "Drys" Present
Both Sides to Residents
of Murray.

The "wets' and the "drys' were repre-
sented in an interesting debate al the
Murray opera house yesterday afternoon,
which WAS given under the auspices OF
the Murray Commercial club. In the de-
bate James Duffy, an attorney. represent
ed the 'wets." while the prohibition side
was taken by Nephi L. Morris The
question under discussion was is Pro-
hihition Desirable?'
The stores of Murray were closed at
2:30 o'clock in the afternoon In order that
all might be given the opportunity 10
hear the discussion Of the subject There
was large attendance and the speak
there were no great demonstrations of
applause, the interest OF the audience was
manifest through the close attention
given both speakers.
ray Commercial club, was the presiding
officer at the meeting. The debate was
opened by Nephi l.. Morris. who spoke
for forty-tive minutes in favor OF prohibit
tion Mr., Morris read statements made
by police court judges. district court
judges. mayors OF cities and governors
that prohibition was both successful and
desirable. MIR. Norris quoted statistics.
tending to show the evil effects of the
liquor, traffic and the success which had
Mr.. Duffy then spoke for An hour on
the anti prohibition side OF the question.
He declared that the experience of every
community which had tried prohibition
was that prohibition did not actually
prohibit. He did not deny the baneful
influence of dissipation but asserted that
dissipation was not any more directly
connected with the consumption OF alco-
holic beverages than II was with many
other indulgences. He defended the
character OF the. saloon men, saying that
with few exceptions they were reputa Bile
business men, worthy the respect and
support OF the public. He said the saloon
men did not resent conscientious criti-
cism. but were opposed to malicious mis-
representation,
At the close oil the debate the prohi :
bitionists Issued a challenge TO the anti
prohibitionists for a joint debate on the
prohibition question TO be held at Wan
damere next Tuesday. the prohibitionlsls
asking that former Mayor D. S. Rose of
Milwaukee represent the anu-prohlbi-
tinniSIs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
LECTURES DESIGNED TO
HELP H0USEKEEPERS

The Agricultural college OF Utah has
completed all arrangements for its third
housekeepers conference. which Will be-
gin June ~ and last until July ]. The
first week of the course Will be devoted
TO lectures by Miss Caroline Hunt. ex-
pert In nutrition. office OF experiment sta
tions. Washington. u. c.. and members
OF the college faculty, and will include
laboratory work In sc wing; the second
weeks work viii consist of laboratory
instruction in choking. laundry work and
lectures.
There will he no charge for attendance
at the lectures or during the first week,
charged for the practical work of cook
ing during tie second week. The con-
ference is designed To aid the women OF
The state in their household needs.
Miss Hunt will deliver daily lectures
during the first week on the subjects;
Choosing q Home, Saving Steps"
The Beauty OF Simplicity in House Fur
pishing." Planning Meal Public
Housekeeping" and ''Elen s., Richards:
Her Life and Her Work for the Home"
Members OF the faculty OF the college
Will lecture on such subjects as Use Of
Color i'll the Home, House Planning" Z"
The Kitchen" Sanitation for Town and
Country" Dress" Science Applied to
Housekeeping" Clean Milk" Food for
the Sick and "Chldren's Diet" The
faculty requests those who intend toy take
sewing To bring all materials for a wash
shirtwaist. while those who intend TO take
cooking should bring two holders and a
white apron.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
ANOTHER BIG DAY FOR
CHILDREN AT SALTAIR

The second day of the school chiIdrcn's
excursions To Saltair proved to be even
larger than the first. notwithstanding
the fact that owing TO misunderstood :
ing The pupils OF the Oquirrh school did
not go as had been intended In order
that the pupils OF that school shall not
De deprived Of the privileges accorded
the students of other schools. the Saltair
management announces that on Friday
the 2:41 o'clock train will carry free all
the students OF the Oquirrh school and all
other school children who have for any
reason been unable to go with their
schools
Tod y is field day at the lake for the
students OF the University OF Utah and
aside from the regular exercises OF the
DAY an elaborate banquet will be served
IN The evening in the ship restaurant In
the dancing pavilion a committee from
the school viii have charge of the floor
and special college music will be played
for dancing: The Salt Lake high school
students will also go 10 Saltair this af-
ternoon under the same arrangement as
has been mad. for the city schools
The schools that 20 today and the time
they VIII GO are: Hamilton. l2:15; Riv-
erside. l2:l5. Washington. $50; Lafay-
ettc. .. and high school 2:45
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO
MEET IN CONVENTION
Thirteenth Annual Gathering at
San Francisco Will Be
Big Affair.

According to the Rev. G. r. Neel. pas
tor of the Central Christian church. the
thirteenth annual international Sunday
school convention of denominations
churches. TO be held at San Francisco
June 20-27. is going TO be one OF the
biggest affairs vet attempted. Among
the speakers will be Governor Hiram
Johnson OF California, Mayor p. H. Nc
Carthy. Lieutenant Governor Albert j,
Wallace. President John Sites Of Louis
Vile. Ky; Justice J. j. McLaren OF To-
ronto. and many other well-known men
throughout the country. AT present. j.
s. Murphy OF Lehi, state superintendent
OF Sunday schools, is receiving the list
the churches OF the state. Miss Hazel
Knowles OF this city is secretary. The
Utah contingent will leave the city or
the morning OF June 10 in two chartered
ears,
Although the convention is al le"~
east are beginning to pass through the
city on their way to California, and in
order that these parties may be given an
opportunity of seeing Salt Lake several
Of the pastors have organized and VIII
have an effective plan IN working order
for those who wish TO stop off here
either going 10 the coast or coming back.
Six well known clerEynenV Of the cast
who are to deliver addresses at the con-
vention will arrive in the city next Satur-
day and H. has been arranged so that
they may occupy pulpits in the churches
Thursday. June IL. there will be
large delegation in town en- route to =
Francisco and while here the entire
party will be shown about the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
COLLEGIATE PUPILS
GRADUATE TONIGHT
Presbyterian School TO Have
Exercises: Alumni Elect
New Officers.

The thirtieth annual graduation exer-
cises OF the Salt Lake Collegiate insti-
tule will be held in the Gunston memorial
chapel OF Westminster college tonight,
beginning at o'clock. when seven gradu-
ates of the Latin scientific course and
one graduate OF the classical course win
receive diplomas.
"Not Quantity, but Quality" viii be
the class motto. The Gloss colors will be
green and gold and the class flower the
the graduates: Latin scientific course
Lester NJ, Boyer. Wallace. Ida; Magda
Johansen. Brigham City; Dora NJ, Kiser,
Salt Lake; Lorena Rankin. Franklin, Ida /:
Georgiana j. S Robertson, Salt Lake
Mary Robertson. Bingham and Jessie E.
Robertson, Bingham; classical course
John A, Allen. Salt Lake Flowers will
not be publicly presented
Following Is the progra mme which Will
be carried out;
Invoca tion.
Chorus The Gay Feast of Song &: Roo,
school ''','Ds ''se'
Essay: The Education of the Eye.
-. ;:.;...:.: .Georgiana Robertson
Grafton, Friendship Among Women"
:....... ..,...-....., Magda Johansen
Miss Leila worran.
Grafton. Universal Peace. '......,
..eses....s ..-,..s.s. Mary ROBERTSON
Grafton. Capital Punishment" -.
Chorus. who Knows What the Bells
'sy school. ''''''''''' PARKER
Grafton, "The Bible in the Schools
Grafton. "A Plea for Better Music"'. ~
~. 80. Dora kiser
(bj Rondo all ongarese :. Haydn
Miss Linn. Mrs. Cav Miss Allen.
Grafton, Higher Ideals .....
Solo-(a) When the Roses Bloom. -.
(b) The Years at the Spring.
Miss Linn.
Grafton, The Future of Democracy
in the United States. John A. Allen.
Award OF Diplomas.
Presentation OF Field Day Medals
Chorus. See the Streamlet Swiftly
Girls Chorus
BenediCtlon
Tuesday hight at Ferry hall, Westmin
ster college, the alumni association OF the
Collegiate institute held its annual ban
Iuet In honor OF the graduating class OF
1911, Mrs White: president OF the alum
nj, welcomed the new class, and Jack
Allen responded. 'elic!tous responses
were given 10 the many toasts offered
The following officers were elected for
The coming year; Quentin B. Kelly
president: Lester Boyer vice president:
Williamson, secretary and Emil
Nyman. treasurer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
STATE MAKES SELECTION
OF PUBLIC DOMAIN LANDS

Through the local United States lind
ofhce Yesterday came the announcement
that under the congressional act OF Au-
gust is. 1894. the government has with
drawn and reserved from agricultural
entry, four sections of land near Cur
lock, Washington county. and more than
SIX sections near the Orange cliffs be-
tween the Green and Gran drivers In
Grand county north and west of Moab.
=, The withdrawal has been made upon
the app!i alton Of Governor William Spry
who, who DESIGNATED the tracts for survey
from The annual list of unsurvcyed stare
lands filed by the state board OF land
commissioners, The tracts are described
as follows. Sections 30. 81. 80 and az. in
township Al south. range l6 west: sec
lions !. :. II and l. in township 97
south. range 20 east. sections : and G
IN township y south. range o3 cast and
a portion OF township 20 south, range
= cast. of the Salt Lake meridian.
AcGordlnS to the communication the
withdrawal took effect from and after
May 10: 1911. and viii continue until the
expiration OF sixty DAYS from the dale
OF the Ming of the official plats of sur
Vey covering the designated tracts In
tne proper local land office, during which
time the state authorities may select anw
OF the lands embraced In the order, nro,
vlaed the; are not included in any valid
adverse claim. '' '"i'u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
TELLS FATE OF
MANY SALOONS
Life or Death of 3S6 Liquor
Establishments Depends
on Election.
HUNDRED THREE PLACES
WILL HAVE BALL0TlNG
Registration in Salt Lake COun-
ty Unit Tuesday Reported
Light.

Registration reports from outside of
Salt Lake City In this county show a
light registration on Tuesday for the
coming liquor election. This was espe-
callv true in election districts of the
county unit. One of the reasons for the
light registration in the county unit is
that all those who voted at the last coun-
W or general election are eligible To vote
at the coming liquor election TO be held
in the county unit without again regis
tcring
The vote last fall in the election was
heavy III the county districts; so That
most OF tho names of the eligible voters
were already on the registration lists
No regular organization In the county
unit. embracing all OF the districts. is
maintained by either side. In different
sections of the county unit each side has
workers who assisted I'm getting the
voters TO the registration places Tuesday
Throughout the county the registration
nf Tuesday was rather light. Only in a
few elites where the fight bids fair 10
he close one. was there more than u
small rcgistra ton, In Bingham. Midvale,
fairly heavy. While in Forest Dale IL was
light.
Tho election throughout the state will
decide the fate OF S56 saloons now m op--
Grafton in the incorporated cities and
towns OF Utah, OF these. more than one
third are III Sat Lake. There are about
III " 'lilsi sttDpHS III fNlS''H'S III wv
unorgan!zed portions OF the counties OF
tho state Sorne of these saloons viii
have 10 close on October ! because no
election will he held in several OF tho
county units III which there are now sa-
Icons iN operation.
Elections Will be held in los inCor-
pora ted cities and towns in the stale and
In few county units or the cities and
towns in which liquor elections are TO be
held SlXty-two are now pr1htOiton and
fortY-onc have saloons.
Elections w.ll 5e held i'll the following
places.
Alpine Annahela. American Fork.
Bear River CITY. Beaver. Bingham.
Bountiful. Brigham City. Casuedale,
Cedar CITY. Ccptcrfield. Charleston.
Charleston, Coalvilic. CorDne. F,lsinore,
Emery. Ephram. Escalante. Eureka.
Falrvicw. Pennington Ferron. Fillmore.
Forest Daic. Fountain Green. Garland.
Glenwo od Goshen. Grantsvillc, Green
River. Gunnison. Heber Helper. Htnck-
lev. Huntington. Hyrum, Hyde Park. Jo-
seph. kanab. Kanosh, Kaysvillc. Lehi,
Levan Lewiston. Logan. Mammoth.
Manti, MapIeton, Mayield. Mendon; Mer-
cur Mldvale. Midway. Milford, Mills lille.
Minersyille; Moab, Monroe. Morgan, Mo-
ton. Ogden. Ophir, Orangevile. Pan
guitch Paradise. Park City. Parowan,
Payso:.. Pleasant Grove Price. Provl-
dence. Provo. Randolph Redmond. Rich
field Richmond. Salem. Salina. Sal, Lake.
Sandy. Santaquin. Scipio. Scosield Smith
field Spanish Fork. Spring City. Spring
vile. ST. George. Stockton Tooele. Ire
rnonton Tropic: Nernal. Wales. Washing
ton. Wellington. WelsyilIe and Willard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
Attorney for Gladys Whitney
Declares Detectives Methods
Highly ReprehenSible.
CASE WILL GO TO JURY
EARLY THIS FORENOON
Arguments Are Completed and
Courts Instructions Will
Be Delivered Today.

Bitterly arraigning James McPart.
land, head of the western division of
the PInkerton detective agency, for
his methods employed in epdeavoring
TO get a confession from Gladys
Whitney, charged with robbing j. d..
Delhi. travelling salesman, of $1,000
worth of diamonds, Willard Hanson
attorney for the girl, made strong
argument for her to the Jury Wednes,
day, The arguments were completed
Wednesday, and the case will be sub
mitted to the Jury, following the
court S instructions, this morning.
District Attorney f. O. Leather
wood opened the argument for the
state Wednesday morning. followed
by Attorney Hanson for the defense
Mr.. Leatherwood closed for the state
Attorney Hanson charged McPart-
land with endeaYoring to obtain Il
have her go TO a Catholic confessional
with him on last Christmas day. He
asked Mr.. Mcfarland why the
Pinkertons did not produce w. G..
Douglas, the man to whose home the
Whitney girl and Perry are alleged
TO have gone after the robbery. Dur
ing Hanson S argument Gladys Whit.
ney broke down and cried for the
first time during the trial. Her sis
ter, Clara Whitney, also sobbed
Ridiculing Deihl, the victim of the
alleged robbery, Attorney Hanson
called attention to numerous dis
crepancies in Deihl's testimony, and
made the insinuation that if the
Pinkertons had devoted the same
energy to Douglas as they have to
Gladys Whitney. they might be
nearer the real culprlt
District Attorney Leatherwood de.
clared in his argument that the ar
raignment Of Mr. Mcfarland was
uncalled for and unwarranted He
extolled Mcfarland s character, de-
claring that his name has been writ.
ten in the history of the country.
Attorney Leatherwood declared
that the only conclusion which could
be drawn from the evidence was that
Gladys Whitney had taken the dia.
monds, and that in its deliberations
the Jury should make Gladys Whit
ney's case a warning to others who
are tempted 10 20 astray.