davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07
To BUILD ADDITION
TO THE HOTEL UTAH
Improvement to Cost $50,
600 and Will Be Rushed
to Completion.

Al a Joint meeting of the directors
of the Hotel Utah company and the
Hotel Utah Operating company, bell
YESTERDAY at noon, it was decided by
unanimous vote to build the addition
10 the hotel which has been under con
sideration for some time,
The addition will consist Of a wing
at the northeast corner Of the nam
building, uniform in height, design and
material with the present building. lac
executive committee was authorized TO
begin work as soon as possible, and the
architects of the hotel, Parkinson &
Bergstrom Of Los Angeles. were re-
quested to come to Salt Lake with
plans and specifications, so that the
work of excavation may be started
within ten DAYS or fortnight.
The Black Construction company OF
st. Louis, which built the hotel, was
also notified by wire that II had
been chosen to construct the addition,
and Mr., Black is expected TO arrive
within few days TO make prepa ratlons
to get the work under way. II is hoped
that the addition will be ready for use
by June ] in order 10 accommodate the
rush of tourists during the summer.
The addition will contain from llo
to 100 rooms. AMI Will be built at an
estimated cost of from sl25.000 to
$150.000 Aside from the guest rooms
number Of sample rooms will be
added. ami completely equipped
laundry is planned. Connections will
be made with the main building by
cutting through TO the Railways run
ming north and south in the cast wing
Of the hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07
JURY IS COMPLETED
IN THE DEWEY CASE
Taking of Testimony in Muir
der Trial Will Begin This
Morning.
THE JURY.

Taking OF evidence in the case OF the
state against Elmer l.. Dewey will be
begun at 10 o'clock this morning before
"A jury in the criminal division OF the
Third district court. Judge Frederick c.
Loofbourow presiding. The jury was
completed shortly before o'clock yestcr-
day afternoon. Six jurors were secured
Yesterday. completing the panel. Five
were Impancled at the morning session
and one In the afternoon,
The jurors impaneled Yesterday fol-
low Charles Green. farmer: Abraham
Jeffs. tcamsler: Louis Fayter, landscape
gardener; =. II. Campbell. well driver.
William <. Oliver. carpenter and con-
tractor for the Utah Copper Mining com
pany, Samuel Cornwall. contractor
y third special venire OF twenty five
names was returned at 9 o'clock yester~
day afternoon. The defense exercised
the right OF peremptory challenge four
teen times out of a possible fifteen. while
the state exercised this right eleven times.
The work Of impanelinG the jury con-
sumcd exactly six days.
The defense will plead temporary in
sanity At the time OF the shooting OF
Sergeant Johnston. 1T is thought that
an effort will he made TO show that
Dewsy's mind was deransed, supe rInduced
by the continued excessive use OF intoHi-
cantS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07
All Details for State Conven-
ton Friday and Saturday
Now Completed.
TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS
Every Phase of Industry to Be
Handled by Men Of Long
Experience.

The Utah Noogrowers association has
completed every detail of preparation for
the convention OF Utah sbeepmen, which
is 10 lie held In the FIotel Utah In this
city tomorrow and Saturday, The ofri-
GERS OF the association have been working
for months TO make thlG meeting a sue
cess. and the indications arc that their
efforts Will be amply rewarded. a num-
Der OF prominent sheepmen are already
In the city and others have notified G.
Y. stewart. secretary OF the association,
that tllcv VIII be here tomorrow In time
for the opening OF the convention.
The programme has Deen revised and
improved in many places since IL was
first announced. The wool business prom
ises TO be treated from every angle in
A scientiftC way. Men vino have ncsn in
the sheep business for MAN. years. and
VINO have made success Of IL against
odds, will explain 10 the sheep owners
how this can be done. The rate question
will he discussed by men who und eratand
Il as will every other subject pertaining
TO tho industry, The programme. as re-
Friday Afternoon.
Invocaton-Rev F. B. Short.
Soprano solo; .....,..:. Miss Iretts Fife
Annual address-Prcsident Z. II. Cal.
Annual address-vice President Johr
II. Seely.
Soprano solo. Miss Iretta Fife
Address, The Sheep Industry. Past
and Present, IN Southern Utah
Day
Address, THE Outlook Of Our Indus
try''-Enos Bennion.
Address. Diseases in Sheep; Care anC
Treatment DR. \. C.. Young,
Saturday Morning.
Music.
Address What the State Board I!
Do!nG"--J. r. Anderson.
Piano solo, Miss Marguerite Callistel
Address. Wool Tariff and Schedule
K'-F. J. Hapenbartb.
Address. Difficulties Confronting tn
Wool Industry. Y. CosErlfs.
Aodyess-District Forester Z. A. Sher
man.
Address. Observations on Forest Re
scrves'-Prof. ]. VI, Paul.
Address. Forest Reserves in Southern
Utah'-John y, Henrle.
Saturday. Afternoon.
Address, Benefits OF a Strong Associa
tlon''-J. G. Mactay.
Report or president
Report OF secretary and treasurer.
Annual election OF officers by stock
holders OF Utah Wool Growers associa
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07
COUNCIL To CONSIDER
CAR LINE FRANCHISE
Application for Privilege on
Main and Second North to
Be Taken Up.

special meeting OF the city council
plcation OF the Utah Light & Railway
company for a franchise 10 construct
tracks to the state capitol grounds on
Capitol hill. The company applied for a
franchise several months ago at the time
when the application FOR the Fifteenth
East extension was put in, but some of
the property owners on state street OBJ
iccted TO the line being built up that
thurouShfaVe. owing TO the narropncsa
OF the street and The stccpness Of tho
grade
For this reason the city council hold
up the application OF the company and
II was later withdrawn and, as sug-
gestcd by the state capitol commission.
a franchise TO run line TO the capitol
grounds by way Of Main street and Sec
oud North street was agreed upon.
The company sent In It's applca lion
several weeks ago but owing to the fact
that IL was not accompanied with fling
fee the matter was never taken UP by
the council The company c6ntended that
the llng fee had been paid when the
first application was made. However. the
matter was rather uncertain and was
up i'm the air"
II has been agreed since that the new
application shall ne regarded as a sub
stitute ordinance for the former ono and
that no further fling fec Will be neces-
sary. The matter Will 20 10 the city
council al a special session which has
been called for tonight.
II is proposed thnt the cars will run
north on Main street to Sacond North
street. thence east Second North
street 10 the capitol grounds. 1t is said
that the new route will be great deal
route. where the street Is narrow and the
grade steep.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07
CAPITOL Commission
To TAKE TRIP SOUTH
Granite and Marble Deposits
to Be Given Thorough
Investigation.

Members OF the Utah state capitol
building commission are contemplating
making n several DAYS trip 10 Sanpete
and Beaver counties 10 examine the
stone deposits. In Sanpetc county there
are some extensive granite deposits and
also varieties OF marble. The commits
sion may decide upon making this trip
the latter part OF this week or some time
next week.
DR.. Fred J. Pack of the University of
Utah and other stone experts Will be
taken along. Samples OF The various
stone Will he brought back and tested
for durability and strength. Chemical
tests will be made To ascertain the
weather qualities and what effect
weather will have upon the polished sur
face Of the stone.
Tho commission is scheduled To meet
In the near future 10 consider the mat =
ter OF acquiring more land adjoining the
present site, Tho landscape architect
was much impressed with the site on
Capitol hill, but he was OF the opinion
that larger tract was necessary 70 give
the capitol building as good a. setting as
is requisite For this reason he recon
mended the acquisition OF more land. II
that was possible.
II is understood that negotiations have
been under way 20 secure more land on
both sides OF the present plat. but moth
ing definite has been done, II Is under
stood. thus far The board also has th.
several offers in other parts OF the city
TO consider.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07
FRANCHISE IS URGED
BY COMMERCIAL CLUB
Board of Governors Asks
Council to Grant Saltalr
Roads Application.
WOULD BENEFIT CITY
Resolutions Say Proposed Inn
provement Will Be OF
Great Importance.
WOULD BENEFIT CITY

The board OF governors OF the CONNER
clsi club. Il, a meeting yesterday. unan' :
mously adopted resolution requesting ;
The city council 10 grant q franchise 20
tho Salt Lake & Los Angeles RaliTay
company for the purpose OF electrlfyin,s, =,
and modernizirG the rond petWceu a., ~
Lake City and Saltair, Following is inc
text OF the resolution s adopted
Whereas. Application has been made
10 the city council OF Salt Lake Citl
by the Salt Lake g. Los Angeles
Railway company. for a franchise
granting to said company the right
TO use certain streets of Salt Lake
CITY. and granting the privilege OF
C RAILWAY company on certein
streets in said city, npon equitable
compensation being made therefore;
and
Whereas. The elcctriryins double
tracking extending and modernizins
The railway facilities between Salt
Lake City and Saltalr is p matter or
great importance TO this city and the
terlal benefit 10 the city commercial
ly and otherwise adding greatly 20
its attrac5iveness as tourist point:
therefore be il
Resolved by the board OK governors
o, the Commercial club OF Salt Lake
city. that the city council OF said
grant to the Salt Lake & Los Angeles
Railway company such franchise
as may be fair. reasonable and just.
and that the city council be urged
not to incorporate therein such buy
densoms and irnpracticabie require
rnents as would prevent the aCcept-'
ence OF such franchise by said COM
pany.
y ". ]. Halloran, chairman OF the fnanc'
committee OF the board reported that tn
last of the clubs bond issue had beer
sold az par. This clears up the remain
der OF the total Issue OF s26o.ooo.
Eleven names were added 10 the mem
bersbip roll. Including new members An,
reinstatements as follows: W. ". I'd
wards. president Western Heating {
Sheet Metal works: Dr c. ". Gates
dentist: Oliver r. Meredith. trunk manu-
facturer; T. II. Thomas, advertising; w
a. Overlook, auditor c. w. & ". Co.
P. ]. German. German Plumbing 6; Heat
ing COMPANY; w, A. Wetzel. contractor
P. L. Klein, secretary Jensen CTeamer
~ Nii,.r estoh on ois II cann9h I'm rsa
Goodwin's Weekly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07
PICTURES SHEPHERD
LIFE IN PALESTINE

Shepherd Life in Palestine" was the
subject of an interesting lecture at the
First Methodist church last night by
Madame Lydia Won Finkelstein Mount
ford. a native Of Jerusalem. and a noted
traveller and lecturer. Madame Mount =
ford explained the meaning of the TWEEN
ty-third psalm, interpre ting IL in the LAM
guaSe OF the shepherd speaking of his
sheep.
related. she said. to the venomous rep
tiles that lay in the path Of the sheep.
between them and the green pastures
which were reached afte- the shepherd
had With rod and staff killed the rep
tiles.
Madame Mountford drew word pic
lures of the life OF the shepherds in Pal
estinc. and wore costumes sucn as thc
shepherds wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07
OLIVER ALTREE FALLS
VICTIM TO PNEUMONIA

Oliver Altree, native OF Wolver-
hampton. England. died at St. Marks
hospital at $50 o. clock Yesterday after
noon at the age of 73 years. He was
seized with acute bronchitis. which de-
veloped into pneumonia, causing his
death four days after the first attack,
Mr.. Altree came TO this country and
direct to salt Lake city ten wears ago,
He lived with his daughter, Mrs. Edith
Pow. at o7l South Main street. ana was
an accountant by occupation, having
worked for several Salt Lake City firms.
In addition TO his daughter. nc is sur
vived by fve sons. These are Arthur.
Frank Horace. Percy and Alfred Altree,
All the sons except Arthur and Alfred
live In this city. Arthur Is In Chicago,
and funeral arrangements have been
from HIM Alfred lives In Sacramento.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07
MRS. r. M. BURTON TO
BE BURIED FRIDAY

The funeral OF Mrs. Rosalia M. Bur-
ton, aged 0S years, prominent resident
OF this city, who died at the family resi-
dence. 701 Second avenue, yesterday
morning, will be held Friday afternoon
AT l O'Clock from the Twenty first warc
meeting house.
Mrs. Burton had been resident %
this city for nearly nfty years and she
leaves a husband and eight children.
ROsalia ". Burton was the daughter OF
Benjamin Salisbury and Sarah Holder,
She was born al Marengo. Wayne coun-
" New York May S. 1853 Her par.
ents removed TO Utah in ls62, taking up
their residence Mt Pleasant Grove, They
lived there until 1865. when the family
moved TO Salt Lake.
on April 81. 1878: Mrs. Burton married
X. T Burton. son of the late Gen. r T.
Burton. The surviving children are f.
T. Jr.. John Franklin RAY s., Ivie r..
Mrs. Frank r. Clark. Mary s., Charles
l.. and Mrs. Fred H Burton. A sister,
Mrs. Sarah Lewis. lives in Ohio, and an
other sister, Mrs. Matte Ashton. Is II
resident Of Salt Lake. y brother. Frank
j. Salisbury. lives at Provo Bench.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07
MANY SEEK PLACES
IN c|TY's SERVICE
Many Aspirants Enter Race
for Appointive Offices Un-
der New Administration.
PUBLIC INTEREST KEEN
Friends of Candidates Urge
Their Favorites for lmpor-
tant Positions.
PUBLIC INTEREST KEEN

With the approach OF January l, when
Mayor-eIect Samuel c. Park and COM
missloners elect Henry w Lawrence,
Richard p. Morris. George D, keyser and
w II Korns will take into their hands
the reins of the city administration under
the new form OF government, specula-
tlon is growing upon the important ducs-
tions; 'How Will the election of depart :
ment superlntendents result" and ''Who
viii be named TO fll the different appoin-
tive Positions? As the commissioners
themselves have. not Vet decided the
questions. conjecture only is possible.
based on the qualifications or special fit
aess OF each official TO administer best
81 a respective department, or the ability
OF candidate for. an appolntive office to
ill The. position with the highest degree
of efficiency and service to the public.
The executive and administrative
powers and duties OF the commission will
be grouped In hve departments. as fol-
lows: Public affairs and finance, water
supply and water works, public safety,
streets and public improvements. parks
and public property. Al The first regu-
lar session OF The commission the board
VIII designate by A majority vote one
commission cr TO be superintendent OF
each department. The maNoi as one
OF the commissioners. will be head OF n
department. He viii be chairman of The
board, but Niu have no power 10 veto
GuV o5 sure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07
NOT GUILTY. PLEA
OF DEAN FOSTER

Dean Foster who WAS recently brought
oack from Los Angeles by Sheriff Joseph
c. Sharp ON a charge OF signing the name
or his mother, Mrs Mary Foster OF this
city. TO check for $500. which he is
alleged TO have cashcd at Mccormick G.
Co.'S bank. was srraiensd yesterday after
noon before Harry 5. Harper, justice OF
the peace.
Tho young man entered plea or not
guilty. waived his. preliminary cXamina-
tion and was bouuH over To answer To the
district court under bonds OF $1,000 Gc
did not furnish the bonds and was COM
mltted TO the custody OF the sheriff.
While in the Los Angeles Jail Foster
is alleged to have made n confession, in
which he said he had pursued crimi-
nal career which extended from Canada
to Mexico.
Mrs. Foster discredits this alleged con-
fession, and believes that the mind CT her
son is unbalanced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07

Gonagle are understood 10 be in the
race for appointment. Many others have
applied and will he considered hy the
commissioners who declare tho impor-
tance of the office demands judIclous and
careful deIibcreuon.
The Health Office
Strong support is being given DR. s.
q. Paul for reappointment to the POSI-
tion Of city health commissioner. which
office he now holds. 1t Is generally con-
ceded that Or. Paul's splendid record at
the head Of the health department Will cut
all Important figure I'm the final selection.
Dr, Charles c.. PlummeTs name also has
been mentioned as a candidate for the
appointment Or. Clarence Opcnshaw is
aspirant for the position OF assistant
health commissioner, and DR.. II. Il.
Sprague Is in the race for reappointment
Andrew Peterson, formerly head oC the
Danish government veterinarian depart
ment Of the army. Is out for the APP
pointment OF humane officer.
j. w. Farrel. present plumbing iuspec-
tor. has made application for reappoint-
ment and is strongly supported. not
alone by his public following, but also by
at least some members OF the commits
sion. IL is safe to say that his record
in dragging the department from n losing
basis TO one OF profit and efficiency viii
he remembered In the final deIiberaiion.
j. Il. Wisoomb's name appears promi-
nentiy among thosc mentioned for APP
pointment as sexton of the City ceme
terry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07
WOUNDED STRIKER IN
CRITICAL CONDITION
Feared Hayden Will Not Long
Survive; Charge Cornpan-
ion With Assault.

The condition OF John q. Hayden. the
union striker who was shot Monday
night BY one OF two Italian non union
employees short distance from ST.
Marks hospital. is extremely grave and
the injured man is not expected 10 sur
vve twenty four hours. lie is at ST,
Marks hospital
Frank Malazia and RaNaelo Pucci arc
held at the city jail for the shooting OF
Hayden.
Hayden was asked yesterday morning
mundsen. had struck either of the ltal-
ians or had given them any reason for
the assault He said lie did not know.
He said that he had no knife, revolver
or brass knuckles In his possession when
he was shot or during the time he was
in alteration with the Italians. Hay
den said that me and Gudmundsen had
been drinking.
When Gudmundsnn was released from
the city jail yesterday morning. whore
he had been held as A Hitness, he WAS
Irearrested on q complaint from the
county attorneys off1co charging assault
and battery upon the two Italians. 1t is
alleged in the complaint that Gudinund
sen struck the Italians with n pair OF
ra!ened before Harry S. Harper, justice
OF the peace. and after he had entered
a plea OF not guilty his ball was fixed
at $50, This was furnished and Gud =
mundsen was released.
When Gudmundsen was arrested no
brass knuckles were found in his pos
session and nc denies that he used any
weapon on the Italians,
Emnloyees In every line xyatch tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07
CITY AND VICINITY

AT A JOINT meeting yesterday at the
Commercial club of the publicity COM
mlttee OF the Utah Development league
and a committee OF the Utah state
Press association. II was decided to re~
quest their respective bodies 10 meet to-
gethcr ncNt January, the time scheduled
for The annual meeting Of the press as
ISOLATION, II was thought that a joint
meeting would be 10 The advantage Of
both organizations.
TO COLLECT s5sss5. alleged 10 be
due for services and material furnished
for two dwelling houses. which he was
Hot permitted 10 complete due to an al
legged breach Of contract. !, NJ. Miller
began sui, in The Third district court
Wednesday morning agans. the Utah
Investment &c Trust company.
FRANCIS w, eUNoRY and Miss Aure-
la Holander were married las, night
bS tifth East street The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. +. E. Short, The
guests Mere limited TO the members OF
the families OF the bride and groom and
few in,lmate friends. Supper was served
after the ceremony.
CLARENCE J. WEST. aged II wears.
and Feda Ann Nielsen. aged Is years.
both Of Soda Springs. Ida, were married
Justice Of the peace. Miss Alberta
West. sister OF the bridegroom. Wit
messed the ceremony. The newly mar
ried couple VIII spend their honeymoon
in this city,
M. YAMAoA. a Japanese. charged
with assault with q deadly weapon. was
arraigned before Harry s. Harper JUS
9ce OF the peace. yesterday afternoon
The japanese entered plea OF moi gull
". His bonds were flXed In the sum of
$1,000, This he did not furnish and he
was remanded to the custody OF The
sheriff,
ELEVEN MEN arrested Tuesday
night In a room in the Galena block
corner state and Second South streets
on charges OF gambling, were released
yesterday afternoon by Judge r. NJ
Bowman of the police court, because
sufficient evidence TO convict them was
not brought forward by the arresting Of
iiccrs.
a BEAUTIFUL slab Of birdseye mar
bic. that was taken from quarry at
Ihlstle Junction, mas been placed on ex-
hlblt In Governor William Spry's office
Tho slab presented to the governor is
three and half by four feet in dimen-
sions and about an inch In thickness
TO RECOVER $4,000. alleged 20 hc ow-
ing for medical services performed. DIR
Charles w. Stewart began suit in the
Third district court Wednesday morning
against Leonora lawson
IN a COMPLAINT issued Yesterday
afternoon by the county attorneys of
tice, Il. T. Rodier and Edward Iver are
charged with burglary in the second
degree,
CHARLES T. STEWART, Pacific
coast manager OF +. w. Bird g. Son. Is a.
guest of his brother, Dr. M, R. Stewart,
in this CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07
WOMAN IS INJURED
IN FALL FROM

Mrs. Isabelle Adamson, wife OF
Addmson OF 2I% South Fifth west q
was severely bruised by falling u'
Adamson wanted 20 get of the car
MIDDLE Of tine block on Main sue:|
tween First and Second South su
and said that she thought the -
going TO stop. Seeing thai II WSs
past where She wanted 10 get 2s.
attempted TO make her exit anA.
thrown TO the pavement. She Hss
into the Owl drug store. where y
Lipkis attended her. and AFTER y.
seen that her injuries we're not %.
ous she was taken TO her nome y
street car company. Conductor ~
Pie:pont had charge Of the car ~
attended the woman until the oos'e
rived
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07
JAMES H. SADLER q.
CALLED BY De-

James IT. Ssdler, aged % wears, q
neer of Utah and one who held n
neni place In the community in he
DAYS died At the county infrma;z
which ne was an Inmate, yesterday =
ing. as result OF general debility
Mr.. Sadler entered the inhrinar
Der II. 1909. but tor ma-lv years pr'
TO that tinc he had been praci
helpless. However, orly last Sund<
managed TO attend ths chapel serIi>
the institution
Mr.. SadIer was born In YORKSHIRE.
land. November IL. 1915. More thar
years ego he became a cocveF, g
Mormon church and e1n!grated 10
However. he left 5he church many
ago.
He is survived by three SONS
Sadler. Alonzo SaGler and Harry 81
Arrangements for the funeral cav
been made. Tho body is at the y
taking parlors of Joseph William =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07
ARMY !,
OFFICERS COM

A great welcome Is being p,,sIsss
Salvation Army officers ana s,er n
as @ EstiIl' G Ill who win arrive in sSc% copi
next Saturday. December s,,,snisi ',
sioner EstiN wifi he gIord,I
Colonel II. c. Lee and Major p.nS s.
The general officers VIII speofnn on $
day and Sunday IN this city, y,..,Ii be
day night large meeting via iion a
In their honor ut the SSNs,ssL
hall, 139 East Second South ss.a,d o.
Special meetings will he he''
same place all day Sunday