davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
SILVER SERVICE ROW
TAKEN UP TO TAFT
Presbyterian Clergy of Wash
ington Protest; Navy Re-
fuses to Interfere.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. d c.. March 1.-THE
Presbyterian ministers Of Washington
have filed In the White house for the
presidents attention when he returns
here the following protest:
The Presbyterian church OF Washing
ton. D. c., protests against the proposed
acceptance by the United States govern
ment OF silver service for the United
States battleship Utah bearing as its
conspicuous ornaments the representa-
tions OF the Mormon temple and the
house of Brigham Young. II Ia a recog
milton by the government of a distinct
church organization and thereby an Of
Tense 10 the old churches OF the com :
monwealth of Utah an an affront to the
traditions and principles OF the nation.
which insists upon the absolute separa- l.
tion OF church and state. It is unmerited
honor to an institution which has been
for years a source of distraction and
danger to our social and national life.
and today active and impending peril
IT Is an offense to the moral sense OF
increasing political power OF an institu-
tion which. in Its attack upon the purity
and integrity OF the home and Its per-
sistent and defiant evasion of the com =
mon law. Is a continuous thrca, against
the peace and the very life OF the ma :
ton
t.eN. Joseph kellY, pastor OF the Fourth
Presbyterian church, stated that the
Mormon church had been fought in the
pulpit. as well as In the affairs of the ma
tion. owing to the fact that It is "un-
natural, and a distinct menace TO the
purity OF the home" The matter. in
his opinion. will not stop with mere
protest. but will be carried on until the
government either viii be forced to recog-
nize Mormonisnl as power for good, or
refuse the gift.
The silver set. It is declared, contains
upon every piece an engraving of the
head of Brigham Young. and also n rep
resentation OF the Mormon temple In
Salt Lake City.
The attitude OF the navy department
to which the protest undoubtedly will be
referred has been In tho past one of nom
interference with the action OF the state
making a gift TO a United States war
vessel.
A protest was made against acceptance
from the state OF Mississippi Of service
bearing a likeness OF Jefferson Davis,
former, president of the Confederacy, The
protest. however, was perfunctory and
the service was accented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
S|RMAY To Be
SHOT MAY IS
Youthful Slayer of SchO0lboy
Weeps as He Hears Death
Sentence.
To SEEK SUPREME COURT
IN EFFORT TO SAVE LIFE
Judge Armstrong Imposes Pen
atty After 0yerruling New
Trial Motion.

julius Srmay. the Hungarian youth
convicted in the district court January
II OF the murder of Thomas p. karrick'
a schoolboy, will be shot to death al tho
state prison between the hours OF 10 Il.
m and > y. IN. Friday, May 5, unless the
supreme court. the board of pardons or
the governor intcrfercs.
In District Judge Armstrong court
Tuesday morning Srmay was sentenced
to be shot In accordance with his elec-
ton. but Leon Bono, ono OF his attor-
neys. immediately gave notice that the
case will be appealed to the supreme
court.
Sirinay broke down and cried like a
child when Judge Armstrong asked him
II he had any legal reason why sentence
should not he pronounced Between soos
he maintained his innocence OF the crime
charged against him. Informing SirmSy
cf the penalty for the oifense OF which
he was convicted. Judge Armstrong asked
Sirmny which method of death he pre-
fcrrcd hanging or shooting, to which the
convicted man replied:
II want 10 he shot
Judge Armstrong then imposed the SON
tcnce.
4 now trial was asked for on tho Sround
that new evidence bad been secured since
- errors a the first trial The deienS"
attempted to show that Sirmay Mas not
~ the house when tho shooting occurred,
hut Judge Armstrong called attention TO
thH fac: that Sir,Nay had testified az tie
trial that he saw ;hc lad in the house
Upon this ground the motion for \
new trial WAS overrulcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
ANDERSON IS NOT
TO Be PROSECUTED
County Attorney Says There Is
No Evidence to Warrant
Further Action.

Following conference between the
boa rd OF county commissioners and Coun-
" Attorney |. Il. Wiley Tuesday MORN
ing. il was decided To drop the prosecu-
iiun against c. V. Anderson. formerly
sypcrintendent of the county iniirmary,
who is charged with obtaining a county
warrant under false pretcnses. Unless
the district attorney takes further ac-
ton, the case. which is now pending In
the district court, Will not come TO trial,
county has no evidence on which to pros
Scutc Anderson.
Anderson was charged with obtaining
a county voucher for s15G for Special
services" under the name of ". Ii. Rush
ton This was for special services rem
dered during the last election. The state
laws provide that the salaries provided
by law for county officers shall be fun
compensation for all services. but ii Is
maintained that the superintendent OF the
county in6rmary is not 81 county officer
and therefore was entitled TO the COM
pensation for his special services.
Attorney Wiley is OF the opinion that
had Anderson put in the check in his
own name the money would have been
paid to him and no question would have
been raised. From appearances. how
ever Anderson did not understand this
and used an assumed name, according To
Mr.. Wiley.
After going carefully over the books 1t
has been found that the county owes
Anderson $i6S for services. which is more
than the amount OF the warrant. which
Anderson has agreed TO make good After
Anderson was discharged as superlntcnd- =
cnt OF the infirmary he went To Canada
He was brought back to this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
BANKERS ENJOY PLAY
AT GARRICk THEATER

Bankers night at the Garrick theater
Tuesday evening was the first affair or
It's kind attempted by members nf me
Sal, Lake chapter. American Institution
Of Banking. and following the perform
ance OF On the Quiet II was the sense
of those IL attendance that the event be
made monthly one. Among those at
tending were Frank Knox. w. w. Arm
strong. Rodney T. Badger, Russel l..
Tracy. II. l.. Concy, Heber NJ, Wells. f.
s Hills. C. II. Wells L. II. Farnsworth.
O. C.. Beehe. william F. Earls. Edward
A. CuIberison. F.. F.. McGurrin, r. T.
Allen, w w Trimmer. George S. Gam
nett. c.. II. jenkins and D. a. Mcmillan.
For the occasion the theat ter had been
tastcfully decorated with streamers. flow
ers and potted plants, Suspended from
the ceiling were the words, Salt Lake
Chapter. American Institution OF Bank
ing The scenery in the FIRST act had
been especially arranged In honor OF the
bankers, carnations and other flowers be-
ing interviewer To good effect.
Puns and witticsms were passed over
the footlights by the actors In tho even
ing. and many of the bankers enjoyed
good laughs al their own expense. Presi-
dent S. J. Saville Of the Salt Lake chap
ter. with the assistance of Eddie Bycr,
4. l.. Martin, William McCuue, ROYAL G,
Barnes, f.. l.. Parker. Joe Boud and G
s. Mofratt. made the theatcr party the
| attractive feature II was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
LAUNDRY WORKERS WILL
GIVE BENEFIT DANCE

The Laundry Workers union, local No.
s. held another meeting In the Moose
hall last night. Twenty-Five new mem
bers wore taken In. committee Of five
was appointed to arrange for a ball.
which will be given IN the near future, In
order 10 relieve those who arc now out
on q strike, The committee consists OF
w, y. kncer, Lester Worthcn, William
lingo. Walter East and Joseph Hauser
This committee will also have banners
printed for the labor parade which Is to
be held Saturday night, This parade. II
is announced, will start from the Fed
Grafton OF Labor hall at o'clock Satur-
day evening.
The members OF The union say tha /
they. honr 10 come To satisfactory un-
derstapding with the laundry proprie-
tors within a few DAYS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
AMERICAN W0MAN'S LEAGUE
IN INTERESTING MEETING

Tho American Woman's league met in
regular session al the Kenyon hotel par
lors Tuesday evening. The attendance
WAS large and the interest was deep.
The league enjoys membership of 500,
showing rema rkablc growth
Mrs. s. A. Barton gave something OF
the life OF H. G.. Lewis. the founder OF
the national organiza ton. while Mrs. M.
n. Rathbonc told OF recent league news.
Mrs. r.. V. Fritz urged the membership
10 be more attentive to league affairs.
Mrs. G.. II Sheleuberger spoke on
"Noblessc Obligee.' saying in part:
'Noblessc oblige. that is. nobility In
birth. inheritance or opportunity brings
with il an obligation for great achieve
ment.
"Humdrum service seems TO leave lit
tie time for self culture. but the great
Economizer has so planned things for us
below that VIC cannot serve In the right
spirit without gaining the hest thing ALL
culture can bring-a beautiful character.
What an admirable revenue frugality
is, exclaimed Carlisle. Aye. verify,
whether the thing saved be money or
time. savant was quoted as saying
that a woman was not interesting to him
till she was 40. and she was correspond
mgly more interesting with every decade
thereafter II she grew old In the right
way.
Let US not be afraid Of being copy
lists. Mimicry has been a trait OF the
human race for a million years and is
likely TO be a million more. In the inter-
val let US copy the best model avail
able. II is better to reach out toward
an ideal even at the risk Of being called
and day fiatfooted. though honest. on
the ground.
The next meeting of the league will be
held April H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
SUSPECT BOYS OF THEFT
OF BRASS FROM RAILROAD

A bonfire just beyond Warm Springs
attracted the attention Of Patrolman
Nick GuIbranson Tuesday morning and
he started To investigate. AS @he ap
preached the fire number OF bows and
young men ran in different directions.
The patrolman found that the fire was for
the purpose OF melting brass fittings,
which had been stolen from the Oregon
Short Line yards.
A great deal of brass has been taken
from the different railroad yards lately
and Tuesday afternoon Captain OF Detect
ives Beckstead and Patrolmen Thomas
Gllllspie. Dan GrundVig and w, W, Grif-
fin arrested three boys suspected OF I'M
Dlica ton in the thefis. Their ages range
from II TO 10 years. They gave their
names as Leo Bishop. Joseph Allcott and
NJ. Trawtier. All were locked UP for
several hours. but as II developed that
Trawtier and another boy. who has not
yet been ARRESTED, were the leaders, the
other two boys were released on their
own recogpizance 10 appear In court to-
UpV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
UTAH EAGER FOR
TUNNEL PROJECT
Chairmen Of Commercial Club
Committees Lend Enterprise
Hearty Endorsement.
BOARD OF GOVERNORS TO
TAKE UP NATTER TODAY
Realize That Solving of Engi-
neering Problem Would
Bring Railroads Hither.

Without n dissenting voice the chair
men of the standing committees of the
Commercial club indorsed the movement
started in Denver for the building OF q
great tunnel through the Rockies as out
lined by the Rocky Mountain News of
Denver. In accordance With this spirit,
the secretary Of the club was instructed
to send the following Telegram 10 Frank
j. Cannon, managing editor OF the ROCKY
Mountain News:
AT a meeting OF .hc clniTmer or the
Commercial club standing committees
held here today. the legislature was re-
duested to appoint committees as you
suggested in your telegram YESTERDAY
This club will do everything in Its power
TO further the splendid enterprise uH-
dsrtaken by your state.
Governors to Take Action.
The action OF the chaIrmen followed a
telegram received Monday night from Mr
Cannon, In which he asked II the leSis
lature of Utah would appoint q commit
Colorado legislature, the two commit
tees TO be presided over hy the sovor-
nors of the respective states. When ',it
board OF governors OF the Commerce. ca
club meets "Wednesday the matter VII
be presented to that body
According TO advices from Denver there
seems to be no doubt ihat the Colorahc
legislature looks fsvoraby upon this
funds for the construction Of the tunnel
With the building OF this tunnel woulo
he solved forever the problem OF crossing
the great divide. Transcontinental line:
that might be built in the future wouc
have access to the passageway. thus
shortening tho distance from the east t
the west and lessenng the cost OF traf
flc materially.
Moffat Road Would Benefit.
The Moffat road would be the first tc
profit by the enterprise. as II is already
built to within a few miles OF the pro-
posed tunnel site.
Utahs part principally will be to In
sure announcement TO the extension o
the Moffat road after IL has reached tht:
side Of the divide and tho state line
According TO surveys, IT is said the cos
of building from the point Of the tunne
on to Salt Lake VIII he proportionatelA
small. owing 10 the easy grade,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
STRIKE BRINGS SH00TlNG
AND BRAKEMAN'S ARk

CINCINNATI. March 14.-The h11
rest in connection with The striSe e..
men on the Cincinnati. New W! r.!
Texas Pacific railroad tQuesn ~ ~
rouie). occurred at DanViie, 70 ~.
night, when q brakeman. AlHey ~
was arrested and charged WIN 81
Fireman Carl at Glenmary, ~
day, ,,sd,
Reports TO the officers OF the rvs;
have minlmized the statements ".
turbances which tend TO show Inss
der, arson and even lyuchins 'h's.
resorted to. ,,,r
Stearns, KY. according tc Iep1,g, D 4.
the scene OF the only disturpancs =
where a train was attacked ana ,
tective named Shewarz was rep"s''
have been shot. ss 4
At Somerset. Ky, a large MAJ 4sst
ing was held. at which n. - - Tr<.
president OF the Brotherhooo o. nm nm
and Engineers. presented the @sS'-
OF the strikers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
INSURANCE COMPANIES
EfADE LAW. SAYS DONE

Tia, a number OF insurance companies
srn cvsdinc ihc law in Utah by solicit
ing business b. mail is tho statement
II Willard Done. slate insurance COM
missioner. Mr.. Zone saws that one OF
= hose companies is the JANUS Archer
Sr,'Ih oomrany of Philadelphia.
The attention OF the public is called
- the fact" said MIR. Done. that insur-
sncc placed in such companies is not in
compliance with the state laws, and is
therefore rull and void so far as the
courts or this state arc concerned,
'iFor the protection OF the public the
;nforIna ton is here given that i'll the
c"ent OF disputed claim suit cannot be
HE'D in Utah on account of there being
TO process attorney aDpolDted by the
ccnpan- in this state. The people would
do wci IN avoid PLACING insurance
through mail order channels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
DISTURBERS IN SIXTEENTH
WARD CAUSE OF TROUBLE

AS the result of disturbance at the
Sixteenth ward meeting house, Fifth
West and North Temple streets. last
night number OF complaints against
youths OF the vicinity will likely be issued
today. 1t appears that while u. w.
Horsley. president of the Mutual Improve
ment association, was conducting his
classes a youth OF the neighborhood be-
gan a disorderly demonstration. Mr..
Horslcy attempted TO eject the young
man. Presently other youths engaged in
the disturbance No one was hurt beyond
scratches and bruises.
1t Is said that a band of unruy youths
has caused more or less disturbance In
the vicinity OF tho meeting house for some
time and an effort will be made, II is an
nounced. 10 put a stop to their mischief
making
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
ARRANGE FOR LECTURE
COURSE NEXT WINTER

Mrs Clark a. Shaw. representing tho
Redpath Jyceum bureau OF Chicago and
New York was in Salt Lake Tuesday.
arranging for the appearance in this city
of number of prominent men in lee
lures. Mrs. Shaw arranged a contract
with Fred c.. Graham, under the terms
OF which he Will direct the series. The
lectures Will be given In the 1911 1912
season. beginning late in October or early
In November.
Among those who will address Salt
Lake audiences in this course will be
Francis j. Heney Of San Francisco. Sen
ator Thomas Il. Gore OF Oklahoma the
blind starcsman; former Governor E. w.
Hoch of Kansas John r. Ratio, In char
acter studies from life, and Alton Pack
ard. 4 noted cartoonsst.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
ACCUSED OF FLOODING
WEST WITH COUNTERFEITS

SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.-Charged
with flooding Pacific coast cities with
counterfeit national bank notes, Amarico
Martinali. .Alnmado Di Grazio and Con-
stantino Della Miggiora were placed un-
der arrest here today by secret service
agents, while Lorenzo Rinald their al
legged confederate, was apprehcnded in
Fresno. Cal.
The secret service officers found in
Martinans possession twenty EIGHT
counterfeit hVe-dollar national bank notes
of the Mechanics and Merchants National
bank of New York, The notes were ex-
ceedingly we'll made and the federal Of
hcials declare that large number OF
coast.
II. NJ. MofIat, chief of the secret service
OF this district. declares that Martinali
Is the ring-leader OF large gang OF
counterfeitors that has been manufactur-
Ing and circulating the bogus bills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
APPLE GRADING DEVICE
IS RECEIVED WITH FAVOR

y. C. Scholeneer demonstrated his
patented apple grader TO committee from
the Commercial club Tuesday afternoon
at the chamber OF commerce. Vermont
building. The grader readily and smooth
" sorts the apples into different grades.
handling them so carefully that eggs
mixed in with the apples are not broken.
The patentee Is seeking to establish n
plant for tho manufacture Of the ma
chimes In Salt Lake and has asked the
Commercial club TO give its support to
the venture.
In speaking of the device j Edwar rd
Taylor. state horticultural inspector. said
The machine so far AS I am able to de-
terrnine meets long felt need. a grader
that will work successfully will be the
means OF having competent system Of
grading fruit"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
EXPERT ENGINEER WILL
LOOK AFTER STEEL WORK

8, all Informal scssiou OF thc board OF
county commissioners Tuesday Engineer
Carl Scott was appointed by The board
90 meet with an engineer from the
Trussel Concrete Steel company To con-
fer relative TO the amoun; of steel be-
lug used In the construction of the new
county infirmary hospital, This company
furnishes tho steel work for the Camp
hell Building company. which has the
couirsrt to build the hospital.
What Is known ~ the Kahn system Of
reinforcing concrete Is being used and
some question arose as 70 the amount
ri steel being used in the work. The
board, therefore. anpoinlcd an expert en-
Cincor 10 confer with the company con-
ccrning the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
Monday, March 81, Now !,
for State at Los Anal.
Exposition.
GOVERNOR WILL ATlEND'
AND DELIVER ADnp|
Horticultural Inspector p ,,
ises Best Exhibit Ever P,
sented at Land Show

Utah day at the Los Angelo, =.
will BE- set ahead four daya IN i;
OF the inability of Governor vm.s.
70 be present March -. as oro,..r
for The celebration OF Utah a.
the change. which Was mads ~
Utah day will be Monday. March -
that day It is expected 10 have :.
Der Of good speakers at the sho,- /
in spreading the Utah doct,1ns~ ,To~ !.
sources and possibilities.
When il was found that C,ovo,.
could not attend the show Ma,nt !,
scph II. Caine. secretary nf ~, =,
merci5l club. took the mattnr M
II. Manderfleld OF the Salt Lst. y
through whose courtesy the cb,h y.
ing the exhibit Mr.. CaIne recst..
following letter Tuesday eyenjn, f''1
Manderfield. which officially cS,m. ,sq.
date Of Utah day: '''s''
referring To our cor-ersatIo, i,
terday regarding change In Ja,a ~
day at the Land and Products srrll "
at Los Angeles. Mr.. White ujrss.''
the date has now been changed -
day. March 81. which trust wth y j
our governor TO be present. as ors y
planned. VIII advise you later n ~
arrange for excursion rates from h-,
this date" ~
j. Edward Taylor. state hor,ie,a
Inspector. Is busy assembling The =;
which will be forwarded - Los In
In special baggage cs> over ths
Lake Route in time 10 hayn H..
place for the opening day. which h
urday, March IS. Mr.. TAYLOR viu
Los Angeles TO assist in placing fs:
hihits, lie expects 10 have the ~
exhibit In quantity and quality ever
out OF the state for exhibition A, =
show. Among the uriou. and a,.z
displays will ne the large silver cr,r.
at previous land and irrigation shor,
a photograph Of Salt Lake mon
nine feet in length.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
RESULT or SECOND DAYS
CAMPAIGN Is ENCOURAGING
Tuesdays Work Adds $500 More to Fund
for eereHt OF Salt Lake Sym
phony Orchestra.

The second dav of the campaign 10
save thc salt Lake Symphony orchestra
TO the music lovers OF Salt Lake city
hrouGb, encoura cement To the campa Gn
managers.
Manager John u Spencer reported
early Tuesday evening that 500 more
had been added Ia the subscription fund
IN the daY raising The amount obtained
Ia tho last Two days 90 between 500 and
ss0n
One Of the bright spots in Tuesdays s
work was the response Of tho Orpheus
club 10 IN" appeal for aid A f.. Pea
body. president. and Frof. Anton Peter
son. director OF tho club. gave Mr.. Spcn-
Ger an opportunity 70 appear before the
body and AT the conclusion Of his talk al
most every member attached his name
90 tho subscription list,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
RECLAMATION DAM IS i,
DAMAGED BY FBH'

YUMA. Ariz.. March li;.s A. ssxspi
rise in the Colorado river ~ na1 and psf
a large part of the trestie leu ciannt
finished dam across thc neH ns,,d avay
pile-driver was also carr,sSS SS,ownei
day and a. Mexican aooier which Z
is now doubtful II the oa.s alysrtln
ing built for the purpose or can b
water back to the old strea'" rtsc. Sl
pleted before the sun;ineI 1shcn thl
trouble occurred last weeN ,s Of ihc
ing water carried away SUM
nornry work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
CAPITALIST KILLED BY
CITY MARSHAL or GIl
Cattlcnar Fulls Officers no,e >,
Shot When He Repeats
the Offense.

GLOBE, Ariz.. March li.-George S
ley, capitalist and cattleman. vas
and killed tonight by City Ma!shai'
Anderson while the two. with a !
Of friends. were being served a 81
in n Chinese restaurant. The men
into a dispute and Shanley reached
the table and pulled Apderson's rose
''Do that again and III kin you,r'
derson is said 10 have yelled.
Shanley did SO. and the next 81
n bullet penetrated his heart. =.
Goodbye, adios." he said, as be-
pied back in his chair. Andersen
himself up at once. He claims TIE
ject OF the quarrel was not uf 81
character Shanley leaves 4 mothsf
n widow here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
PLEADS NOT GUILTY AND
IS RETURNED TO JAIL

Lawrence Marsh. the negro who is
charged with maltrcating three girls
about two weeks ago. pleaded not guilty
before Jurlicc OF the Peace +. NJ Bishop
Tuesday afternoon. He will have a pre-
liminary hearing before Justice Bishop
at 10 o'clock Friday, He is still held
OH $50 900 bail.
The three girls who accuse him are
held on $500 bond In the county JAIL as
witnesses, Marsh was taken to the
county Jail after his arraignmcnt