davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
.PLA|V To GIVE UTAH
A GENUINE BOOST
Outing of Utah Manufacturers
Association Is Sure TO Be
Largely Attended.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune,
OGDEN, June 2o.-Dan F. Collett, sec
retary OF the Manufacturers Association
Of Utah and manager Of the Utah Cham
Der Of Commerce OF Salt Lake City. was
in Ogden this afternoon 10 make prelim
mary arrangements for the Get Ac-
qusinted'' outing which win be held here
jointly by the manufa cturcrs and bust
ness men of Ogden and Salt Lake City.
July l2 The committees In charge OF
the outing have selected the Hermitage
resort as the place for holding the big
picnic at which about 1900 leading man
ufacturers OF the state are expected 10
be present Mr.. Colett will visit all ot
the manufacturers OF the state in the
interest of the outing. He said TINS
afternoon before returning 10 salt Lake
City that those To whom the plans TOT
the big outing have been suggested nave
become enthusiastic over the prospect ol
getting together for the mutual interest,"
OF the manufacturers OF the state and
Utah made goods.
The big open air feast of Utah products
exclusively served at the Hermitage grove
will be provided for several thousand
people. The following committee from
Ogden has been appointed TO take cnarg;e I;f
chairman; a. l.. Brewer ], s. Carver
]. s. Lewis. DIR. II. NJ. Rowe. + A
Rose, secretary, II. L. Griffin. 3. e
BLACKBURN, /. IlerCc, =. . ISuspi'' ~
s. Browning, Joseph Thomas. Arthur
Kuhn. Joseph Scowcroft. c. S. Murphy
James McFarlane f. NJ. briggs, IA. Il
Peery and Mayor William Glasmanu.
The Salt Lake committee follows;
Governor William Spry. Mayor John 5
Bransford. Col. Thomas G; Webber. w
w. Armstrong. Joy II; Johnson JosePf
r; Caine Col. Nephi w CLAYTON. W. ;
Henderson. j r. Dunn. Harry Ford
Gene Owen. Col. ]. J. Daynes, F E
McGurrin. A. y. Mckay. ]. NJ. Sjodah!
Frank p. Gallagher Arthur ]. Brown. e
\. VanDeventer. a. II, Crabhe, George
s. McAnister W F. Jensen. Franz
Erath. John r. Bruff. oliver r. Meredith
d. r Collett. +. J. Alexander. John II
Denhalter: Robert Shelton. ]. p, Fowler
Bird Murphy. F. s. Hatch. John q
Clark. George r. Floyd. o. $. Jackson
Orson IL Hewlett Mathonihah Thomas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
SALT LAKE LEADS IN
QUALITY OF WATER
Superintendent Holiday Says
No City Equals Supply
Here.

Salt Bakers are paying less for their
water and getting water OF as good II
not better quality than most OF the larger
cities Of the country, according 10 Thomas
Holiday, superintendent of the water
works department. who has just returned
homo from a trip TO New York CITY,
whittier he went TO attend the annual con-
vention of waterworks officials. Mr.. Hob
day went east with the intention OF inves-
tlgating how waterworks were run in
other cities and TO bring home ideas which
might add TO the efficiency of the local!
department.
During Mr.. Holidays absence from the
city he visited Indianapolis. Chicago, De-
troit Kansas City. Denver and other
points Al each Of these cities Mr. Hob
day made thorough investigation OF the
city's waterworks. and he Is of the un-
qualified opinion that Salt Lake ranks
above ali Of them in the quality OF water.
Mr.. HOLIDAY says that he has obtained
some ideas which he hopes 10 put into
practice In Salt Lake with a view of
making local conditions even better.
Mr.. Holiday says that the New York
convention was n helpful one, and some
interesting questions were considered.
Steps TO be taken toward increasing the
efficiency OF the waterworks OF the va
rIous cities were considered. in which dis
cussion Mr.. HOLIDAY was greatly inter
nEtpd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
GIVE LAWN FETE TONIGHT
FOR BENEFIT OF CHAPEL

Tonight at the home OF Mrs Heath,
$40 South West Temple street, the ladies
OF the Thirtieth ward Will give a lawn
party which promises 10 eclipse In enter
tanning features anything of the kind yet
attempted in that part Of the city. Ar
rangements for the affair have been under
way for some time and no effort has been
spared TO make IL thoroughly enjoyable
from start to finish. In addition TO the
serving OF delicious refreshments. consist
ing OF Strawberries. ice cream and cake,
the programme Will include dancing on
the spacious lawn surrounding the Heath
home and musical numbers by some OF
the best talent in Salt Lake.
This social Is one OF series to be
given during the next few weeks for the
purpose of assisting In the erection OF a
new meeting house. work on which has
already begun. The new chapel is being
erected AT the corner of Goltz and Jeffer-
son streets. midway between Ninth and
Tenth South and West Temple and First
West streets. The foundations are now
In and it is expected that shortly work
on the superstructure Will be begun, The
building when completed will cost some
thing more than $4,000 and will be one
Of the very finest and most commodious
ward chapels In. the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
DRY TOWN TRIPLES
TAXES, HE DECLARES
Park City Official Says Po-
lice Must Be Increased
Under Prohibition.
Special to The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
PARK CITY. June 20.-That there VIII
he some interest manifested IN the vet
and dry issues here in the coming cleo
tion on June p is evident from the dis
cussion on the streets during the last
week Both sides have many support
ers and the subject of prohibition is be-
ing viewed from every standpoint, The
feeling generally among the business men
Is for wet town ana thc arguments
presented by them are convincing from
a monetary standpoint at least.
On the other hand. most Of the clergy
are for dry town In speaking Of the
possibilities OF n dry town John Thomp
son. president Of the city council, had the
following 10 say;
I'm the event that the drys win 1t win
mean n difference To the city of $4,000
u year in licenses which has been in the
past our chief source Of revenue. The
police force will not he decreased, but
on In" contrary may have 10 hc Increased
I'm order To suppress the illegal selling of
liquor. An of this money necessary TO
maintain the city officers. as well AS TO
carry on necessary improvements VIII
have To come directly from the residential
portion OF the town. Tie amount now
collected from mercantile concerns Is not
sufficient 10 carry on he business of
the city, and taxes VIII be about three
times what they now arc.
Saturday night a wet meeting Us Ia he
held i'm the Dewey theatcr, AT which some
tile wet side oC the issue. Both sides are
working quietly and are registering every
available voter
Solicitors of the Bell Telephone company
are in town tpdny signing new contracts
with the old independent Telephone COM
pauys subscribers. Most Of the business
houses have signed. according 10 tho so
licitors aud goodly portion OF the resi-
dental section In July the TWO offices
viii he combined and il is said that the
Independent exchange viii ne used as the
permanent local exchange
Work on the new water system is pro-
crossing rapidly. The reservoir cNcava-
ton Is almost completed and within n
few days the cement work will COM
mcnce. Trcnchlng on Woodside avenue
from the Catholic church 10 the baseball
grounds has been finished and the laying
OF pipes will he started this week
In all about l50 men are now employed
and with the arrival OF the pipe Super
! nteudent l.. r. Weber SAYS he will
double his force The system Will prob
ably bc completed by the middle of Au-
,tll<l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
WANT DAMAGES FROM RAILROAD,
Passenger Charges Conductor With Hav'
Ing Maltrested Him.
SpccIaI 10 The Tribune


OGDEN. June 2c.-With the railroad
company trying 20 prove that Thomas
Reid and mis- brother were drunk and
created disturbance on train, and with
the plaintiff endeavoring 20 show that
ne had been beaten and otherwise abused
by a conductor. the case OF Thomas Reid
sumed IN Judge Harris's court this morn
Ing. Reid is suing for $40. 900 damages
The plaintff was allowed to tell his
story on the witness stand this morning.
lie declared that on December 3 last he
went TO Evanston Wyo. 10 get his
brother Walter. who was suffering from
blood poisoning of the arm. and bring him
10 Ogden for treatment.
Reid told Of now he had been pounded
on the head with n slung shot when he
did not get off tho train fast enough
to suit Conductor McIntirc after he and
his brother had finally arrived in Ogden.
According TO the plaintiff he was AS
slstlne his unfortunate relative TO leave
the train at tho Ogden station when the
railroad company's employee appeared up
on the scene and demanded that they
move faster When Reid demonstrated
with the conductor he SAYS tho railroad
man produced the sluug shot and ham
mered him over IN head. dealing the
brother a terrific blow on the sore arm
when the latter attempted Ia Interfere
Reid said he and his brother were ar
rested after their arrival in Ogden and
charged with assault and battery. lie
admitted that he took few drinks Of
whisky before leaving Evanston and got
more OF the liquor for his brother on the
frai0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
STOCK SHIPPERS
MUST OBEY LAW
State Veterinarian Declares
Many Fail to Follow Pre-
scribed Regulations.

DR.. Albert C. Young, state veterinarian.
has commenced an energetic campaign 10
bring about a more strict observance in
the state OF the laws covering the inspec-
ton of livestock and cattle. According 10
Dr. Young, large number Of dealers In
various parts OF the state have either
Ignored or forgotten the law, especially
that statute which provides that all ship
ments OF cattle or livestock must be ec-
companied with a certificate of inspec-
tlon signed by a proper oftic1al at the
point from which the shipment is made.
Any person found guilty OF violating this
law has committed a misdemeanor. Dr.
Young declares. and must face the pun
lshment provided therefor
Dr. Young said yesterday that although
the physical condition OF cattle and live
stock in the state was generally salts
factory. many dealers were fagrant III
their tendency 10 ignore inspection rules.
which might result In an epidemic among
the cattle unless righted. Henceforth, he
declared the law must be absolutely
obeyed In all cases or energetic prosecu-
ton will follow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
DEFENDANT ACQUITTED
OF MAIL ROBBERY CHARGE

William w Dalton, who was charged
with having robbed the United States
mall al Price, Utah. on the night OF De-
cember Is last. was found not guilty by
a jury before Judge John A Marshal In
the United States district court yester-
day. The chief witness for the govern
ment failed positively 10 Identify the ac-
cused man. This fact. and further lack
OF evidence, are said to have made Inn
possible n conviction. Judge Marshall
Instructed the jury 10 bring in verdict
OF not guilty.
Al Dalton's door had been laid the
crime OF stealing @ mail pouch from the
mail crane al the Price railway station.
Letters were found scattered along the
Price river. Tracks were found in the
sand and later Daltons shoes were placed
in them in an endeavor 10 obtain incrrn-
mating evidence. According TO govern
ment officials. the principal witness for
the prosecution had upon three prior
occasions Identified Dalton as the man
who passed some of the stolen checks
and currency on him. but the witness
was not sure of his Identification.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
GIVE SACRED HEART
PUPILS HIGH PRAISE
Large Audience Appreciates
Efforts of Children at School
End Exercises.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 2o.--An enthusiastic and
apprecla tive audience flied the assembly
hall OF Sacred Heart academy YESTERDAY
morning at 10 o'clock to witness the fret
days exercises OF the annual commence
ment exercises When the curtain roso
it revealed miniature flower garden the
first scene of a cantata entitled The
Golden Sickle" and sung by the juniors
and minons with marked ease. correct
ness and truly artistic finish. The stage
settings. costuming and acting we're In
keeping with the vocal rendition and de-
lighted old and young alike.
Queen adegaTo os ,fe Sy
Elsa. calls upon the Queen of the Fairies
and Mother Witch Hazel 10 aid in her
restoration which is inally granted In re.
Mother Witch Hazeis request.
The chorus parts were well sung and
the surety Of each little tot in the rem
dtion OF her part showed. careful train
ing.
Certificates in the mining. Junior and
preparatory and in the senior depart
ments were awarded. interspersed with
music numbers Marche Grotesque was
rendered in good style by the Misses
Comstock. K. Tyler, Flood. Murphy
"Fleur dc Lis" was played by violins
harp and piano. those taking. part being
the Misses c. Malone. Toy, Stonebraker,
l.. Scott. Mckenna. NJ Fisher. Cronin and
Murphy Valse No. s. by Tscha haikowsky
was given in excellent time and with
spiri; by the Misses G. McNulty. Cramer
Musgrove and a. Tcrrill.
Certificates In penmanshp and in tho
commercial course followed the reading
of the par excellence honor list. composed
of Misses Grill. Mcndes, G. McNulty. Nc
Guinness. Ragan. G. Roberts. Tyler, Ches-
hire, Nora Dunn. May Griffin and Rose
kempton.
Greeting TO Spring by the senior
chorus class was fitting close TO an ex,
celIent programme. at the conclusion OF
which the Rev. T. NJ Cushnahan con
gra ulated the young ladies and ex-
pressed the 10Y OF both faculty and stu
dents in being honored with the presence
at the commencement exercises Of the
mother general OF the Sisters OF the HOLY
Cross who has showed marked interest
in the work Of the pupils
Among those In the audience were
noted the Rcv. J. b. Thompson. Butte
Mont; the Rev. j. Shean, Ely. New: the
Rev ]. Ryan and the Rev. p. NJ. Cushna
han Of Ogden.
Graduates day. Wednesday. promises
10 be a programme uneXcelled at Sacrec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
BOSTON FIRM BUYS
BIG WATER PROJECT
Peabody & Company Take Over
the Portneuf-Marsh Valley
Irrigation Company.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE Ida. June 2o.-The big Port
neuf Marsh Valley irrigation project has
just been taken over by KIdder Peabody
& Co. OF Boston. The deal is one OF the
most important In tho history OF irri
gated southern Idaho. The Portneuf-
Marsh company has capitalization OF
100000 and an outstanding bond issue
OF s4ou,o 200. The Boston concern also
merged the Downey Townslte and De-
velopment company. organizing II into
the Downev Improvement company with
capitalization OF $3.50 900 in stock and
4Iuo.ooo in bonds. as well as the Downey
stock with SIS. 900 in bonds The deal
was closed by w. Rodman Pea body. at
torney for the Boston interests.
The project is in southeastern Idaho
and is considered one of the best in the
state. The Boston interests have made
plans Tor the expenditure Of S500.o00 10
complete the canal and reservoir system.
which will irrigate a greater number OF
acres, OF land than the original project
included.
Some years ago an irrigation company
the Portneuf Marsh valley country. 10
GOO OF which was Carey act land and the
other 5000 acres owned by private inter-
ests. This company was owned and
managed ny local men. including Judge
j. w. Standrod of Pocatelo E. NJ Ed
wards OF McCammon. G. T Hyde Of
boWney and others, This company con-
strncted about twenty miles OF canal and
a large reservoir and dam at Chester
held. Representatives were sent east
AFTER thousands OF acres OF additional
land had been located. and the deal was
closed whereby Kidder, Peabody & Co
OF Boston agreed TO finance the further
construction.
Speaking OF the transfer Attorney Pea
body. who is now in Boise having come
TO Idaho 10 close tho deal said:
1T is the intention OF the company tc
proceed at once To provide the town OF
Downey with an adequate water supply
and with electricity for light. heat and
| water. Plans for a new hotel have al
| ready been considered. The town Will
| also be improved in many other WAYS and
| made modern. We expect TO spend 2
| large sum OF money in the completion oi
| the project, and when this has been ac-
complished II will he one Of the most
| complete In Idaho. with a bountiful waite,
| supply.
William Endicott. Jr.. partner in tho
| firm Of Ridder. Peabody & Co. has beer
and w. r. Peabody is easurer. The
other Boston directors are c. NJ. Weld
president Of the New England Cottor
| Yarn company. which. controls the arses
combination OF spinning wheels i'm this
country. and Charles s. Davis. a proml-
| nent corporation attorney OF Boston
| John Ware IS the resident representative
| OF the company He was formerly In the
| employ Of the Pennsylvania railroad anc
| lately of the Boston Elevated company
| He will have the title OF assistant treas
| urcr. The general manager of the com.
panies will be T.. c. CrocSer Of Boise"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
||S|C A FEATURE (.
Il OF CRAUTAUQUA
IA Organized Expressly for
rent; Salt Lake Will Be
Well Represented.
(, ~ The Tribune.

"a to The Tribune
.nEN. June 20-Music Will be prom
q. featured throughout the Utah
. ...ndua which Is to he held in this
~. latter part of next month. The
|<.,,o,,a band is being organized un-
<,.s 4 ,eadership of Prof. E. ". Nichols
.{,lS i've daily concerts. The Hyde
80 of Salt Lake CITY Will also be
ed,,rine the assembly. A feature
rshautauoua Will be the readings
--njsr plsvs bv Mrs. William IGle-
4 = prominent Salt Lake CITY club
- Mrs. Iglehart will appear or
<s.i77. IS and %.
|s Salt Lake City and Ogden tab
"A choirs will give a grand concert
|Es one,ine dav. The concerts on
'eS will he given by the Ogden choir
rj< roncert is being arranged by Jed
i rand paseants being arranged for
<ar day and Old Folks day give
~ OF being among the most at
I've features OF the entire Chautau-
The historical pageant VIII take
Ifot Pioneer day The event VIII
a. twilight, wfrer various scenes
ecfed With Utsh's history. past and
zhf. will be reVie wed. This pageant
"a In charge of the Rev T. Y. Fisher
Sam T. Whitaker.
!, Old Folks day the pageant OF ma
Will be The star action. Among
carious natlonalities represented III
|n that will take part in the parade,
|npanese are showing the Eeenest in
N and are planning 10 spend consid
h money in making their division
nrige winner The Scots are also
nc arrangements for n big showing
II Is estimated that more than 1000
.5cntatives OF Scotland VIII be In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
Thus Far Seven Have Been OBJ
tanned TO Try Morris for
Murder.
DEFENDANT GIVES LITTLE
HEED TO PROCEEDINGS
Likely That State Will Begin
Introduction of Testimony
Thursday Morning.

Seven Jurors were impaneled Tuesday
to try the case OF the state against j. j.
Morris. who shot down and instantly
killed Joseph Wallace Axtell on the after
noon Of May at the corner Of Main and
Second South streets. while endeavoring
to make his escape after holding up and
robblng the Uncle Sam Loan office. While
all due haste is being used to dispose Of
the case as quickly as possible that tne tnt
ends of justice might be fulfilled ootn
to the public and TO the accused man. tne
process OF securing jury is rather SLOW,
owing to the fact that but few persons
can be found who have not formed an
opinion of the awful daylight tragedy
whlcl, resulted IN AXtelrs death.
II Is probable that the other Ave jury,
men may be obtained today and the trial
OF the case may begin Thursday morn
ibg n 1t rs poSSlee gaGg G LoofpouEoW Sa ]
ordered n special venire drawn returnaolc
this morning al 10 o'clock. the regular
venlre having been exhausted.
The jurymen secured Tuesday follow;
]. O. Redman OF the Redman Van q
Storage company Joseph n Cox, q
swltchman for the Oregon Short Line
Railroad company; Frank Cutler gard
cner; Joseph KeddIneton. an employee
OF the bishops storehouse OF the Nor
mon church: Samuel +. Hi, farmer
| William Darke, travelling freight agent
for the Burlington Railroad company, j
e. King. salesman for the Murphy CandI
company.
Morris appears TO be little interested
| the greater part of the time and assumes
| a quiet seIf-possessed attitude. Occa
| sionaiy, during the examination OF tho
veniremen, when n question Is asked a:
TO whether or not they have formed sucl
an opinion as 10 prevent them from try
ling the case fairly and impartially. Nor
ris leans forward and listens TO the reply
| inteptly.
| Morris is taken to and from the cour
| haDdcuffcd and we'll guarded, anC
several deputy sheriffs are seated abou
| him while he In court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
Burn blind PIg'' Fixtures.

Sp"cIaI 10 Tic ITIbUNt.
LEHI. June 20.-Deputy Sheriff Bach
man and County Attorney Jacob Evans
came over today and arrested William
Meyers for maintaining nuisance in the
form Of running place where lntoHicat-
ing liquors are sold without license.
The case grew out OF the recent seizure
OF several barrels Of beer from a building
where Meyers ls rcputcd TO have been
running n .'blind pig" Meyers VIII enter
his plea next Thursday. In the meantime
he is under n 5000 bond.
Yesterday was Carrie Nation day In
Lehi. City Marshal Henry East. accom-
panied by Judge Kendall, City Attorney
a. J. Evans and William Asher. took
the 200 bottles OF beer Conljscatcd in the
blind pig" in the recent raids. down
to the city dumping grounds. and de-
stroyed them. After destroying the liquor
they made a bonfire OF the barrels and
fixtures seized, making the destruction
complete.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
SWEDISH MINISTER MAKES
BRIEF VISIT TO SALT LAKE

Count Albert iGhruesvard, envoy eX-
uaordnary and minister plcnipoteutlary
from tile Swedish government to the
United states. il registered al the Hotel
Utah. The count declares that he is
primarily visiting within the city as q
part Of pleasure tour to the Pacific
coast but does not deny that his stop
here has To do with two missions in
trusted 10 him by his government.
TIL" mos, important ol these matters
Is the eNtradI'ion OF Nils Nilsson who
Is held under warrant ui arrest issued
In Sweden charging him with perjury
and forgery arising out of Bankruptcy
proceedings in Sweden. The law Grm
Of Van Cott. Allison & Ritter has been
retained Ia represent the foreign country
in It's fight for the cNtradltion OF Nils
cXtradltion proceedings grew out of q
civil suit brought against Nilsson TO re
coyer $4,000 or 10000 crowns la the
foreign lands standard Of coin Nilsson
is said to have declared that the criminal
charge resulted from his failure 10 return
10 Sweden 10 appear In the civil ease.
The preliminary hearing win he before
United states Commissioner Baldwin
within few daNs.
count was yesterday rctlcent. Although
he would give no definite announcement
~ regard TO the matter. II is understood
That II has 10 do with the probable an
pointment OF vice consul as q. rrprcsen-
iatlve of the Swedish government 10 this
country.
Count Ehrnesvard YESTERDAY spoke i'm
other points or interest. He said ne
would leave for tho west last night or
early this morning At the latest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
Dry Campaign Lively.
eOcciaI 10 Tho Tribune.

s-III'IHT 10 T IE- 7 TIVTTIO'
LOGAN. June 20.--The prohibition
campaign here Is getting lively. The
anti I-saloon committee held another meet
ing on Saturday and heard reports from
different parts OF the country, and IL is
reported that the news from Smthlield
was rather disquieting TO the committee.
since it Indicates a wet ma jorlty in the
approaching election.
il SmIthneld should go wet it would
break up the dry system here, as all the
other cities would then go wet at the
next opportunity The committee. real .
izing this. is paying particular attention
To that place. Logan is certain To go dry.
tho committee says, and in fact all the
other cities IN the county save SmthReld.
The Sunday before the election the en-
tire high council Of this stake VIII bo
sent out preaching prohibition.