davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
PETIT REPORTS ON
KEN|LWORTH TROUBLE
State Coal Mine Inspector Gives
Result of His Investigation
of RiOting.

j. f. Petit state coal mine inspector.
has made a report to Governor Spry. coy
erlng the recent trouble in the Indepen-
dent Coal and Coke company's mines at
Keniworth. The report OF Mr.. Petit
does not differ materially with the pub
lished reports OF the trouble.
Mr.. Petit says the trouble started be-
cause the scales. upon which the Goa!
mined by The miner Is weighed, got out
OF order for short time. The trouble
was quickly remedled, however, and the
scales balanced perfectly. as before the
trouble, says the report,
The miners. the report says. contended
that they were being robbed on weights.
and the superintendent offered to permit
anyone of their number to do the weigh
ing, This was agreed TO AT hrst by the
ers began TO deport themselves in a
boisterous manner and refused to go to
work. AS result, the report says, about
fifteen Greeks were discharsed and es-
and began 10 incite other dissatisfied
Greeks. together with a number OF Aus
trians and Italians, 10 violence, On sun
day night a large number of the foreign
ers left camp and the superintendent OF
the mine was informed by one OF their
number that they had gone into the hills,
armed. and proposed TO blockade lhe
roads leading to the camp and shoot
up the town.
On the following morning, tine report
says. the foreigners began shooting, and
In the direction OF the shooting, when
they were met by a volley. This was re-
turned and il was thought that two
Greeks were wounded. The foreigners
then made for the hills.
Then follows the report OF the arrival
In Kenilworth OF Deputy Sheriff Jackson
and three assistants. who attempted. with
the help OF the mine officials. TO dis
lodge the rioters from the rocks behind
which they had taken refuge. A battle
followed I'm which a Greek rioter and
Deputy Sheriff Jackson were killed.
Later. assistance arrived from Salt Lake
City and Green River, but the foreign
ers had fed and the camp has since been
quiet.
Mr. Fettit says that the dissatisfaction
existed among all the foreigners the
Austrians laying the plot and the Greeks
carrying II into execution. He also says
that Greeks predominatcd In the camp,
there being 100 Greeks out OF the 2oi
miners employed.
The report closes with the statement
that armed guards Will remain at the
mine for some time and that number
OF the remaining foreigners will be
dropped from the rolls as soon as deemed
advisable. 1t also is stated that for a
large vein OF COAL the company pays n
higher price for mining than any other
mine in the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
GARNA GILLETTE WAS NOT
SISTER OF SALT LAKE GIRL
Mislnformston Supplied by Seattle Cor
respondent Causes Viola Pratt GIL
ictte Much Annoyance.

Several days ago story was given
circulation. and published under conspic-
uous headlines In eastern theatrical pa
pers. 10 the effect that Garna Gillette,
a show girl, who met death at the hands
of jealous lover in Seattle on the night
OF February o, was n hall sister OF Viola
Pratt Gillette. The article, which was
written by a Seattle correspondent of
one of the largest New York theatrical
publications. stated that absolute iden-
tifcation had been made by tho Salt
Lake actress. leaving no room TO doubt
that the murdered girl was other than
the article stated.
The following telegram was sent by
Miss Gillette to the eastern publication:
please deny that Garna Gillette, who
was shot. is half sister of mine.
| am receiving kilograms OF coincidence
which are embarrassing and place me III
an awkward position
Miss Gillette was in Seattle at the time
the crime was committed. playing the
leading feminine role In "The Beauty
Spot" In which she appeared short
time ago in this city. Mrs. Milando
Pratt mother of Viola Pratt Gillette. OF
hearing the story, also took occasion to
deny il locally. Mrs. Pratt has likewise
received many inquiries regarding the
supposed death OF her daughter. and says
that the dead woman was probably con-
fused with Leona Pratt, who is her
daughter. and who left the stage sew
eral years ago and Is now living with her
husband in Brooklyn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
TRIAL Of STATHAkOS
NEARING CONCLUSION
Case Is Expected to Reach the
Jury in Third District
Court Today.

p. P Stathal1os, on trial IN Judge T
d. Lewis's division OF the Third district
court on the charge of murder In the
first degree for the killing of Louis
Poulas, August 23. 1910. In Greektown.
told his story OF the shooting on tho
stand Tuesday afternoon. The case.
probably will go to the jury today,
Statbakos. in broken English. said he
pulled his gun and shot Pou!as only after
Poulas had drawn his gun and fred NJ
him first Stathakos told apparently
straight story OF the shooting.
Several other witnesses for the defense
testified during the day, including Peter
Kiprcs, Steve Stathakos, a cousin of the
defendant: Gus Collas, proprietor OF the
coffee house: NJ. 4. Douglas. NJ. Carrige-
nous. George PitchIous, DR.. John Lenden- :
berger, Mike Solder, A. Il. Wolf and +.
r. Hanson The last three were char
acter witnesses introduced for the pur-
pose OF showing that the character Of
Poulas was not all that might be de-
Gus Colas was an important witness
for the defense. He told of having taken
PoulaSs gun from him during the trouble
in the coffee house and OF having re-
placed IL In the desk for Poulas later
He testified that the gun later disap-
peared and he did not see IL thereafter
The gun described by Collas correspond
cd with the weapon With which. II Is a.
legged, pouas fired at Stathakos. accord
ing 10 the testimony OF other witnesses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
DEFINITE SELECTION
FOR CHAPTER HOUSE
American WOman's League
Holds Another Enthusiastic
Meeting.

The final meeting on the definite selec-
ton of the lot for its new chapter house
was held by the American Womans
league last evening at the Kenyon hotel.
and it was even larger and more en-
thusiastic than the meeting held for the
special purpose OF voting on the lot
More than 100 names were received as
applicants for membership. and this
brings the membership list up 10 Il point
which VIII insure a much more desirable
chapter house than was hoped for at the
time the local chapter qualified.
The league is planning an entertain
ment to he given February a. and Mrs,
Gould h. Blakcly is chairman OF the
committee 10 prepare for this. Miss Eta
Powers, principal Of the Sumner school.
will give talk on 1.-The Passion Play OF
191O,' which she witnessed last summer.
The talk will be illustrated. After the
voting which confirmed the action OF the
league at the special meeting accepting
the lot given by the Douglas Park peo-
pie on Ninth South and Fifteenth East
streets an informal programme was given
by Mrs. NJ. NJ. Rathbonc and Mrs, John
J.. Bowman, the latter speaking on the
educational advantages of the corrc-
spondence course OF the league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
THOMAS Il. GILES HOME
FROM SIX YEARS ABROAD

Thomas L. Giles. who has been study
ing music under Godowsky. the noted
piano instructor of Berlin and Vienna, re-
turned to this city Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Giles had been absent nearly six
years. having left here February g. 1905.
Except for a short time in which he
toured Italy. Turkey and France Mr.
Giles spent the six years studying under
Godowsky. During his tour Mr Giles
was heard in some Of the best concerts
OF the countries visited
Mr.. Giles made the trip home direct,
leaving Naples January 20. and New York
February 10. 1t is probable that lie will
appear in this city in concert some time
In the near future. He will open a studio
here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
Hearers Are Pleased With Mas
terfuI Portrayal of ROS-
tand's "Chantecler."
PLAY IS SYMBOLIC OF
SOCIETY, SAYS LECTURER
Purpose Is to Bring Before Pub
lie What Idealist Means
to Humanity.

Professor H. S. Clark OF Chicago
opened his series Of dramatic recitals
Tuesday evening at the First Gongrcga-
tional church by presenting, In n
mnstcrful way, Rostand' s great sym
boic drama, "Chantecler. Mr. Clark
held his audience in perfect quiet and
appreciation as he Interpreted the
drama which has caused such a great
discussion in France, and which Maude
Adams is representing in New York.
Mr.. Clark explained that the play
.'Chantccler is really symbolic of So
ciety as it exists today, Chantecler.
the cock, is the crer to the world Of
the higher ideals. AS poem, the play
is the highest reach of pure lyric
poetry that has been produced III
France, he said.
The purpose of the drama is to bring
before the public, i'll Il forceful manner,
what the idcalist really means to hui
manity, and incidentally to show up IN
irony how empty are the bubbles OF
society life. The poet, according TO Mr..
Clark, alone supports man in his dark
ness and doubt, and hence i'll world
Of strong materiallsm the song of the
idealist is needed to keep our souls
alive.
One of The strongest scenes OF the
play is ChantecIer s first entrapce on
the stage, where he gives his morning
song to the sun. song full of admlra-
ton and glory 10 the being that causes
all life and light. Mr.. Clark interprets
with true dramatic art the feeling OF
Chantecler in this event.
This evening Mr.. Clark will continue
his series of reading by presenting
Thackeray s i'Nnnity Fair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
ESCAPES ONE CHARGE
BUT FACES ANOTHER
NJ. J. Casey Faces Two Com
plants in Justice Harper's
Court.

NJ. J. Casey. who on the night Of
January rs started out while intoxicated
to search for his wife and at the home
OF his moiher-in law raised a disturb
ance that led up 10 the accidental shoot
ing Of Fred Burkee. faced two complaints
before Judge Bowman. Tuesday morning.
One charge was preferred by Edna Sad
ler who alleged that on the night In
question Casey threatened 10 Kill her
This complaint Was dismissed on motion
Of the prosecution.
AS Casey had, In his search for his
wife, broken into the home Of his moth
er-in law. he was arruigned on a charge
of burglary In the third degree, and as
preliminary hearing was waived and The
case transferred 10 the district court.
Casey Is nj liberty under bonds of s40O.
On the night OF the trouble referred to-,
Fred Burkee and William Farley occu-
pied a room in the house OF Casey's
mothcr-in-law. When Casey broke down
the door Farley beat him over the head
with loaded gun. the weapon was dis
charged and Burkee accidentally shot and
seriously wounded. Burkee Is still in the
hospital and Farley is stu in Jail, being
held pending tho outcome Of his friend 8
injuries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
Ut All MAVUFA FACTURED
ICE CREAM IS PURE
Conditions in This State Present
Strong Contrast to Chicago
Situation.

In the east there is considerable dis
cusslon at present regarding the quality
OF ice cream on the markets. which has
brought the matter OF Utah ice cream TO
the attention of willard Hansen. state
food and dairy commissioner, In chi
cago, according to reports, government
attorneys have found that the cream was
"swarmng" with bacteria-500, 000. 900 he
ing, found In cubic centimeter. Skimmed
milk: condensed milk. rancid butter and
poor eggs were found to have been used
in the manufacture of the frozen delicacy.
Gelatin was used to make it stand"
Commissioner Hansen says the ice
cream factories In Utah are regularly
examined and the Utah cream Is general
" of a high class. The following state
ment is made by Herman Harms. state
chemist. regarding the Utah product:
The United States standards define
ice cream as a frozen product made from
cream apd sugar. with or without nat
ural flavoring, and containing not less
than IA per cent OF milk fat In the
manufacture of commercial Ice cream,
substances are frequently added to pre-
vent the product from becoming soft. and
TO keep its consistency for many hours
after freezing. The thickeners, or filters
most commonly used are gelatine, starch.
gum tragacanth. agar-agar and dry case
in Most of /these products are placed
upon market under attractive names
and usually fancy prices. The manufac-
turers of ice cream claim that II is prac-
tically impossible 10 market an Ice cream
Wltnout n!ler. because ollen liFe pFou-
uct is shipped a long distance away, and
in most instances 1t is not consumed for
considerable length OF time after de-
livery. Without a filler. the ice cream
soon softens, loses It's consistency and
becomes fiat.
'The bulk of ice cream sold on the
Salt Lake markets Is of a first class
quality. An inferior grade. containing
only about ten per. cent fat, was found
on Salt Lake markets, and was made
and sold by the Greek and Italian col
ony, Ice cream. properly prepared, Is q
valuable food and has also become ar
important diet in case OF sickness, being
now extensively prescribed by the med
ical profession. 1t is not only essentia
that the ingredients should be absolute
ly pure and the cream of proper strength
but that the most stringent sanitary reg.
ulations be observed In the manufacture
OF this delicacY."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
Mill Greek Farmer
Hides Gold i'm Flour
and Has Big Scare

70 John c. Cloves. a prosperous farmer
residing In the Mil Creek district, will
In the future be more careful when he
attempts TO hide his money about the
premises. II appears that Mr. Cloves
had on Saturday night $3.50 in gold. The
banks being closed, he placed the gold
pieces in a half filled sack Of graham
-four. believing that they would be per-
fectly safe. However, Mrs. Cloves, be-
ing of a benevolent disposition gave 10
certain members of the ward the sack
OF llour when donations werc asked. dur
ing the absence of her husband Sunday
Upon his return home Monday morning
Mr., Cloves Immediately hied himself to
the place where the treasure was pre-
sumably concealed. He reappeared with
perspiration ooZing from his brow. The
money was gone. Questions OF course
followed and were answered. Mr.. Cloves
then decided TO trace the sack and re-
cover the treasure. which he did sue
CcSSfully.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
MILES FLEES STATE
AND F0RFEITS BOND

Willingness on the part of two negro
women to furnish bonds for Oliver Miles:
n coIored highwayman, will. II now ap-
pears cost them $500. Miles attempted
10 hold up and rob three Chinese laun..
drymen in their place of business. Second
South and Second West streets, on the
night OF December . He had partly
completed his work when the Chinese
turned on him a desperate fight ensued,
all three OF the laundrymen were wound :
ed and Miles was cut and beaten nearly
TO death.
Miles was charged with highway rob-
berry, and while lying In the city Jail re-
covering from his injuries. his bond was
fixed at $500 and furnished by Mrs. LIZ
zie Noss and Mrs. Jane Patton. Three
weeks ago the case was called for hear
ing and continued at the request OF the
sureties. who wished further time TO To-
cate the defendant. When again called
before Judge Bowman. Tuesday morning,
the prosecution announced that Miles
was In Massachusetts, beyond the juris-
diction of the court. and asked for the
forfeitures and collection OF the bond.
Steps 10 this end. will be taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
SAYS HERALD-REPUBLICAN
HAS PROMISED TO BE GOOD

The Herald Republican has promised
OF the assaults that had been made by
the federal bunch organ on Representa-
tive Wootton OF Utah county. who re-
ferred TO the Herald Republican as
days ago friends of Wootton drew up IL
resolution Of censure against the paper
Tor presentation TO the house Tuesday
The resolution. while not so severe as
the remarks OF Mr.. Wootton. condemned
the course of the paper in plain terms
However. II was not presented.
Tile reason. as stated was that tho
Herald Republican. when the matter was
put UP TO IL. promised the representative
who did the talking that II would let up
or Wootton II the resolution was side
tracked The resolution still reposes in
the inside pocket OF a member OF the
house however, and Will be presented. il
part OF tho bargain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
BOARD REG[iIIl
OFFER 0F ll
klnball & Richards W.,
'el' School Building 81
for $4,000. 3
MATTER REFERRED n
COMMITTEE FOR Rvpa
Remainder of the Ses,i,,|
Taken Up With Routn,
Matters. Il

only matters Of A routir. ,
up for consideration at tho uo. e
ing Of the city board Of eaua,.,'
TUESDAY evening. A mnh.
teachers were appointed and -.
D,'ls allowed. The board n-m
- o'clock next Monday no.,, WIN az
me, plans and speclfIca,Ions 1 70 g
nigh school building. "r 'at
The board delegated c,,..
dent OF Schools p. n. C,br;s;,.Is Isupssi1
resent salt Lake CITY NJ ,Sa eesa q 4
vcnticn Of school si,perIn,sv,MlA nav MlAl
hela lI at Mobile. Ala. the lsttcss ~
s,6S sano ,lontn ~, ~ and; appropriated tha =
s'.o 10 a.iray his expenses.
a proposition was gubmI,,s,
hi'noasl &c Richards Real Estate ~
70 sell a plat Of ground III \, =
situated on Ninth East stresi -.
north Of Eleventh South st,.s %s
school site for $l0.0 The s.ms m.,.
referred to the buildings and TI'x =
The following we're apnoIntsa g..
Charlotte Donaldson. g - ~
Cobblcy, Hannah Allen. amslls ~
Florence Crossen Clara Warns,
Welch. Isabelle Bunnell mi. u.|
Allce Newlands. Elsie COIN a.
and Lyle WINNER. Lcay. % ~
was granted 10 Mary A. RobI,.ae
Alice christensen, Eleanor Hersr,>
sephlnc Sorensen. ]. c. Rrusss ~
ncva Love were released from \. Z.
OF their contracts. " Y
Red and gray were apurysd !.
colors OF the Bonneville sohss
recommendation Of the bundlns,
grounds committee. the InslallatIa.
elevator for ashes at cos, Of N7|
authorized at the Emerson scboJ
seph Wheeler was appointed isnIf..
the Twelfth school. The sim fiij
was allowed for bills. The mostNy
ceipts. according to the reoort n
treasurer of the board. snooDtS
s34l.Ii0.l6, and the disbursement h
gated S121.76ITS. r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
H0RTICULTURISTS TO
F. HAVE GREAT MEETING

The annual convention of the State
Brigham City. Thursday. bids fair TO be
the most enthusiastic in years as well
AS the best In point of attendance. Ac-
cording to reports, from 200 To 800 will
be i'm attendance. There will he rival
~ for the 1912 convention. IL is said
among the towns of Provo. Ogden. Logan
and Murray.
The county horticultural inspectors.
now at Logan taking "A special course at
the Agricultural college, will attend the
convention In body. Moroni Morten
sen is president OF the society and J. Ed
ward Taylor IS secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
DENIES GRAND LARCBAl
BUT MUST FACE M

Peter Gus5avaus. formerly a.. e1, 4
A local hotel. pleaded not sua'M s,'1,
Judge Bowman, Tuesoay TN N
charge OF grand larceny .,a,s, i 4
ant is alleged to have s.S'.n .h. 81,
watch and diamond pm q WccaIs'
$500. the property OF sari ! I ,Ss fs'
claimed 10 have been leit In, n t''I M
of the clerk. The complain, lsff.
on December I, but GustavssVus VucisjI
turned gave himself up anu
covered his property. ..s 6ru
The bond OF Gustavaus ,,ods S IA
$500 He said he nad ,oruey ~ sn1
nish bonds or hire an nl'V,is ~ h a
rcma nded 10 the CUSTODY ,ir,insry H.
with the date for his pre'''''
ing set for February ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
WILL PAY INTEREST ON
DEPOSITS FOR METERS

The Utah Light & Railway company
will pay interest ut the rate OF per
cent per annum from January L. 1911
on ali deposits then N it's hands and
deposits male subsequent 10 that date
10 the date the service OF the company
is discontinued, providing the account
for electric service for the protection of
which the deposit WAS made has been
paid regularly each month and II not
closed within a period Of six months from
tho date the deposit is MADE.
Interest earned each year will be
credited on the customers account 70:
electric service during the month OF
January OF the ensuing year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
SEVEN SACKS OF SEEDS u.s.,
RECEIVED FOR Sths

supeintendent Of c!ty ,, sf'S si SsSs.
Christensen Is IN ree ,ns depaFtq
sacks OF seed from .nton ut D. q
agriculture at rse public 90
seed Is for use In tue ,pa cultivsu,
the city. the planting s.inS s1, pan g
flowers and the Ike p9ans TSs sesd ~
public school course sutherland nth
o' Superintendent =, hg sa'iSsn1risutsa g
,,,s mat serersl ehe sIes schools for use -
,i'e ,ne T'ianfing time arrives r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
REV. WARD W. REESE
TO PREACH SUNDAY

The Rev Ward w Reese will preach
his initial sermon In st. Paul's Episco-
pal church Sunday morning. The Rev.
Mr.. Reese was recently called To he rec
tor of this church To nll the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF the Rev.
Charles w. Perkins. and Will reach here
Saturday.
The Rev. MIR Reese is a graduate OF
Harvard and of the divinity school Of
Cambridge. Mass. and much is expected
Of him. He was regarded In Harrisburg.
Pa. from where he comes to this place,
as one OF the most gifted pulpit orators
of tho state of Pennsylvania.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS
CHARGED in COMPLAINT

p c. Moran and Frank DeFranks are
cha rged with cruelty 10 animals in com
plants issued by the county attorney $
that Moran treated a horse in an In
human manner about February l.. Dc
Franks is charged with not properly car
ing for dogs which he owns. Humane
Officer T.. GoitZ is the complaining wit
ness; In hnlh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
SHORT LINE CHARGED
WITH VIOLATING LAW

Permitting cars loaded with dynamite
and powder 10 stand within the city
limits is the charge brought against the
Oregon Short Line railroad Tuesday by
John McDull, resident OF Beck street
I'm North Salt Lake. Complaints were
issued by Deputy City Attorney Dalton
and warrants Will be served. 1t is
charged that the company. by its action:
puts In peril the lives and property OF
citizens of the extreme northern part Of
the CiiV.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
SCHOOLS WILL OBSERVE
WASHINGTON ANNIVERSARY

Two members of the local posts of the
Grand Army of the RepubliC will speak
at each ar tho public schools of this city
on Tuesday. February II, the afternoon
OF this day being set apart for the OBJ"
scrvapce of Washingtons birthday In the
schools. n. d. Corser, patriotic instruc-
tor of the Grand Army, is preparing the
list of speakers, AS Wednesday is a
legal holiday, the schools will be closed
all OF that day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
ARGUMENT is POSTPONED
IN RILEY MURDER CASE

The argument on appeal in The case
of the state against Thomas Riley. CON
victed with Harry Thorne of the MUIR
der OF George w. ,Fasscll about d year
ago. went over until March 1 in the SUI
preme court Tuesday morning. Tuesday
WAS the opening day of the February
term OF The supreme court.
The case of the state against Joseph
Curr was argued Tuesday morning and
the case of the state against HolSen Oh
sen In the afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-15
Faces Forgery Cha'se :,

A, II. Tenpleton, who s,a Is nS ncSnstssa.
rest In Birmingham, sder false D.
obtaining money saIt Lake on95
IS believed by the ,ssntIy S cashsa
be The man who re reeen'WW m Which vas
city a check for So ssS; 1S 70. "IcNuris
ihat ' II necessary TO osry no,% VII =
cnmnlaint ct,n charging lorseH
r.-,,,, This city.