davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
CITY AND VICINITY

THE GAN~okEleERRY Land &
Sheep company held its annual meeting
Monday afternoon and elected the fol-
lowing officers and directors; +. NJ. Will
dent: w. p Okelberry secretary and
treasurer: f. NJ. Wilson. w. p. Okelberry
John r. Okelberry. w. L Wilson and
John y, Smith, directors.
ON THE CHARGE of desertion Thomas
Thorsen began suit Tuesday morning in
the Third district court for IL divorce
from Hannah Thorsen. They were mar
ried November 22, 1903. and Mrs. Thor
sen deserted her husband. IL is alleged
October 8, 1909.
w. n. HURST of 610 West First South
street was kicked by a horse at noon
yesterday and is now nursing broken
leg and a wrenched shoulder. He is
al St Marks hospital where he was re-
ported to De resting we'll late last night
r. c. RALSToN Is charged with as
sault and battery in a complaint issued
by the county. attorneys office Tuesday
afternoon X is alleged that Ralstou as
saulted and beat Dave Levine. the COM
planning witness. with his fists June o
THE ANNUAL BANQUET of the Uni-
versity of Utah alumni will be held to-
night at the Commercial club at $50
O'Clock. The doors or the main dining
room viii be open at o'clock, Reser-
vations insure a large attendance
SUI IFoR DIVORCE was filed in the
Third district court Tuesday by Irene II
Il'Ii against tltlllS pltU, WIOm She
charges with failure TO provide They
We're married December l. 1909. at Schen-
ectady, n. Y.
BERTHA S. HARVEY applied to the
probate division of the Third district
court TO havethe Will of Earl r ;Iarvey
admitted to probate. Harvey died NAV
Is. 1911. leaving property valued al about
$1,000.
MISS MILLIE sHERMER leaves TODAY
Tor an extended eastern trip. She will
spend the summer visiting relatives and
friends in Denver. Chicago, Washinefon
Detroit and New York.
CHARGING FAILURE to provide Crete
I. Young began suit in the Third district
court Monday morning for divorce from
T. ii Young. They We're married In this
city February ~. 1911
CHARGING NON SUPPORT Marrare,
Hreliand began suit in the Third district
court Tuesday for divorce from Harrv
Greliand. They We're married February
TO RECOVER s55l. alleged to oe due
on promissory note. u. A. Viscl has he
gun suit In the Third district co,.rt
against Samuel Lester. Jr
A, M. CHENEY of the bar Of mo ~,
pTen?e court was yesterday examined ana
sdnolttcu TO practice in the United Stafee
oistrict court OF Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
WILL PROTECT BOYS ON
OUTING TO UTAH LAKE

W + Day, physical director OF the
Deseret gymnasium yesterday denied that
last Sundays tragic accident on Utah
lake would in any way upset the plans
made In connection with the first annual
Boy Scout encampment TO be held at
Saratoga Saturday. report was circu-
lated 10 the effect that many of the par
ents would not permit their boys 10 par
ticipatc in the outing on account or last
Sundays accident. and that the plans of
those in charge might become seriously
affected.
However. Mr.. Day said yesterday that
every precautioI Is TO lee taken to pro-
tect and care for the boys under his
charge. No row boats or launches OF any
kind will be used while the youngsters
arc in camp. and swimming is TO be al
lowed only al stated periods during the
day. with reliable men placed In charge,
under the direct supervision OF Charles
WEIGH, swimming instructor at the gym
nasium.
Moro than seventy five boys win be in
the first squad, and NJ. Day anticipates
a most successful outing While at
camp the BOYS viii strictly adhere TO all
the regulations and customs of true Mill
tary life. Physicians win inspect the
camp daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
DEATH WINS RACE
WITH LOVING WIFE
Leonard Jones, a WeIl-knOwn
Electrician, Dies Before
Mrs. Jones Arrives.

Leonard Jones, factory superinten,
dent of the w. d. Hutchinson company
of Los Angeles, and in charge of the
company s work in the installation OF
electric and gas fixtures at the Utah
hotel. died at St Mark S hospital YES
terday at 80 n. III. from pneumonia.
He was % years of age.
All the time the Hutchinson company
was awarded the contract TO install
electric light and gas fixtures at the
new hotel. Jones was sent to take
charge of the work. which has been in
progress some time and is now near
completion a few days ago be was
found suffering from plourisy and later
quick pneumonia developed. Word was
at once sent to Mrs. Jones at Los An.
geles who took the first limited for
Salt Lake.
Death won iu the race, however.
Jones expiring early Yesterday morn
ing, while the heartbroken wife arrived
at 1880 o clock in the evening The
remains were moved to the Eber w
Hall undertaking parlors, where ar
rangemeDts are being made to ship the
body back to Los Angeles fer inter
ment Mrs. Jones is almost Frustrated
with grief and has the profound sym
pathy of the many friends the dece.
dent made during his visit in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
RICH ESTATE AWAITS
MISSING OHIO MAN
James \. Clemens Headed for
Salt Lake When Last
Heard Of.

Joseph w Clemens Of Dayton, o..
has written a letter to the Anheuser-
Busch company in this city, in which
he seeks TO learn of the whereabouts
of his brother, James N Clemens, who
mysteriouslv disappeared from Chicago
three months ago, leaving practically
no clue as to his intended route.
The communication says that since
the missing man S relatives lost all
trace of him his father died, leaving a
large estate in which the lost son owns
a partial interest. aad which Will re-
main dead until some word is re-
ceived from him, as the next eldest
member OF the family. A photograph
of the man. taken twenty years ago,
was inclosed and appears herewith, al
though the likeness is said 10 be poor
Clemens having become much heavier
since the photograph was taken.
For the last TWO months the Clemens
family has been making efforts to learn
something of the lost brother. On June
8 a communication was received from
Chicago, where Clemens worked for
twelve wears. saying that he intended
going west 10 locate with a brewing
company here. The Anheuser Busch
representative, however. said yesterday
that Clemens was not in the employ of
the company and had not been seen or
heard Of.
The Clemens estate consists princi-
pallv OF the McDermont & Clemens
plumbing establishment at Dayton, o.,
in which the decedent father owned n
half interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07

One OF the most artistic and beautiful
entertainments ever given nv local tai
ent whether that talent were OF the
schoolgirl order or not. was that OF last
night, when in a series of eXqulsltely
posed pictures and interpretative pas
sages with music as iittng accom-,
hall presented the legend of Alcestis as
depicted by Euripides. To the minutest
detail is every picture it might be said
that no pains had been spared Ia make
OF the whole a marvelously beautiful en-
tertainment, and the youth and beauty
of the girls who posed was only part
of the marked success OF the anair.
The legend was given In brief as a
prologue by Miss Nellie Wilkinson of the
class. and Immediately following the out
line OF the story the reading of Brown
pides was begun by Mrs William Iele-
heart With the stately music OF the plano
violin and cello accompanying The pic
lures began with The Entrance of Apollo
such fashion as might have done credit
to professional dancers. tine fair young
dancers. Bonnie Miller. Florence Ware
and Dorothy Rooklidgs giving series OF
which seemed to the audience to be alb
soiutely faultless. while Miss Gladys Nc
conaughy as Apollo presented a picture
which might well be satisfactory even
to that Greek god
Depict Striking Scenes
In the ten pictures which followed the
most striking scenes In the drama were
depicted the lines telling in brief each
important action of the play. To which
the picture furnished the illustration.
Particularly beautiful were the march and
prayer of Apollo and all the attendants.
that the life OF Admotus might be spared
in exchange for another, This stately
march was perhaps the most beautiful
moving picture" OF the whole. and the
dozen young women participating moved
through IT with such grace that IL was
difficult TO believe In the reality Of the
living models.
The story OF the death OF Aicestis the
mother who gave her life that Admetus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
FAVOR ASPHALT ROAD
SALT LAKE TO OGDEN
Commercial Club Committee Be-
lieves Smooth Surface Can
Be Obtained.

Further steps were taken by the good
roads committee oG the Commercial club
AT a meeting held Tuesday afternoon
toward treating the road from Salt Lake
TO Ogden to an asphalt surface. few
days ago a profter came to the CONNER
cal club from the Pittsburg- Utah oil
company offering TO donate the material
from the company's asphalt mines near
Sunnyside. A representative OF the oil
company attended the meeting Tuesday
and explained that the cost Of mining the
asphalt viii be 80 cents a ton and the
probable freight rates SIPS.
After dumping the material it must be
crushed. spread and rolled. 1t Is held
TO be comparatively small task to pre-
pare the asphalt for spreading and the
cost per mile will not DE as heavy as
some have predicted. A committee was
appointed TO meet with the state roads
commission TO arrange details concerning
the proffer and venture.
a report was tlled by Subcommittee
showing that The stretch OF road between
Warm Springs and the hot springs at
the northern edge of the city is more
than half completed. The dangerous
piece of road at the point OF the noun
tain TO the south is 10 be changed, rem
dering II less dangerous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
SALVATION ARMY GIVES
BREAD TO THE NEEDY

Three thousand loaves OF bread were
given to the Salvation Army by the
Vienna bakery Monday. and these are
being distributed 10 the poor where il
is thought they are most needed Some
of the bread was slightly discolored by
smoke from the fire in the bakery the
day before. but aside from this is not
damaged. The Salvation Army workers
took IL to their store on Orpheum ave-
nue.. where It Is wrapped in bundles Of
six loaves each. These bundles are given
away absolutely free 10 those calling for
them
Adiutant Fred Braun has charge of the
distribution. and ii was said that fully
two thousand OF the loaves were dis
tributed Yesterday. The remaining thou
sand will be given away this morning
In cases OF large families or especially
listitute cases, two and sometimes three
bundles of bread were given to one fam
lily. The adjutant says that the work is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
DEAN HARRIS SEEKS
HEALTH IN CALIFORNIA
Eminent Catholic Clergyman
Compelled to Leave Salt
Lake Temporarily.

The Very Rev. Dean w. n. Harris,
who for the past five years has been
stationed In the Salt Lake diocese OF the
Catholic church. and who during The
last year has been connected with the
yesterday for his former home al Tor
onto, Canada, being temporarily con-
Strained to seek rest and change OF
climate through Illness of long standing.
Dean Harris came TO this city five
years ago from Toronto. seeking TO better
his health by the change. Ele had long
suffered from throat trouble. and Utah. s
climate and clear air were calculated 10
bring about relief. After an apparent
decided change for the better. Dean
Harris's health has again failed. COM
pelling him 10 return home for rest
and careful attention EIe VIII later go
TO California to spend the winter months.
Upon locating In this city Dean Harris
at once became active In the ministry
and contributed services OF vast import
diocese. He is the author OF number
of church works and books Of descrip-
tive and historical character which have
won him conspicuous place. One OF
the most important OF these is His
tory OF the Catholic Church I'm Utah. "
carefully compiled and written i'm ex-
cellent style. He also wrote book on
northern Mexico, and made transIations
that have become OF valuable use I'm the
church work In the diocesc Of Utah
AS a tribute To- him and in token OF
the esteem in which he is held by his
many friends and church members. the
Salt Lake council OF tie knights OF CO.
lumbus AT "A meeting held last evening.
adopted a resolution OF regret in losing
his services and association.
The resolution was presented by j. I.
King and seconded by John Griffin and
unanimously adopted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
More Than Five Thousand Resi-
dents of Salt Lake Record
Names Upon Books.
SHOW GREAT INTEREST
ELECTION OF JUNE 27
Only New Citizens and Those
Who Have Changed Residence
Required to Enroll Anew.

Strongly Indicative of the interest
manifest in the campaign, which Will
be ended at the special election June
%. when the citizens of Salt Lake will
record by the ballot their views as
TO whether or not the sale of hquor
through the medium of the lcgalized sa-
loon shall be continued in the city.
was the registration vesterday-th
first of the two registration days pro-
vided for by the new law.
At no previous election in Salt Lake
has so heavy registration on the first
day been recorded. and this may safely
be taken us an indication that those
Salt LakerS who failed to vote AT the
last city election who have acquired
their rights OF citizenship since that
time, or who have removed from the
voting precinct in which they formerly
east their vote are desirous of record
ing their opinion rs TO whether the
city shall go "wet or dry.
While thc representatives of the pro
hibition and the prohibition forces
had their workers out Yesterday, nelth'
CT side was willing TO venture an opin'
ion IA TO the results that might FOLLOW
the registration OF new voters, both de
claring that a careful comparison of
the list of those registered with the
books Of the canvasscrs would be neces-
sary before any conclusion could be
arrived at
Registration by Districts.
Following is The report of the regis,
tration received from the various dis
tricts Ut IN early hour this morning:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
TELLURIDE COMPANY
RETAINS |. |. |vUN|l
Contract Calls for Continuation
in Office of General Man
ager for Three Years.

The board of directors OF the Telluride
Power comrany which met yesterday in
Cleveland. o.. entered into Il contract
with l.. l.. Mum, by the terms OF which
the latter continues as general man
aecr OF the company for a period Of three
years. Yesterdays meeting was the
regular quarterly session of the board
and 90 Ear as known no business
was done other than making the deci-
sion to re,air Mr.. Num- In the capacity
which he has occupied since the forlna-
ton Of the company.
This action is accepted hy Mr.. Nunns
friends as a satisfactory reply 10 the
allegations against him that were con
taincd in the suit filed last week The
Information came In message. sent to
Assistant General Manager 4. NJ
Wrench by F. A Bailey. general coun-
sci Of the company, after the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07

Senior Class Of Rowland Hall Presents Beautiful
Legend Music of High Order
Adds to Charm

might be spared. her sad funeral process
sion and the curse of Admetus were ali
shown and the whole ended triumphantiy
with the restoration from Hades by Her
cules and a glorious and stately festival
dance III honor Of the hero Hercules.
Beautiful Music.
Besides the incidental music which
which served TO lend an additional charm
10 the reading, some very beautiful sep
arate numbers were given, Mrs. c. C.
"Alceste' and three splendidly rendered
numbers by the THO being given. The
programme opened with the rendition OF
Beethoven's first movement in opus No.
and ended with the last movement In
the same work. and as an interlude Prof.
SHELTON played Mcndelssohn concerto as
violin solo. The trio consisted OF Miss
GratIa Flanders. Mr., Skelton and Mr..
Press. and all the pictures we're arranged
and staged under the direction Of Mrs.
L. b. Palmer. Miss Isabel Brooks having
taught the dances, Miss Beulah Behle
one of last years class. also assisted
with the musical eccompaniments.
Every member Of the class was repre-
sented in the entertainment. the central
taken by Miss Gladys McConaughy. The
others We're; Admctus. king Of Pherae.
Anne Kirby; Mcestis. wife of Admetus,
Decie Levi; Pheres father of Admetus.
Catherine Creighton son of Admetus and
Alcestis. Glen Walker. daughter OF Ad-
metus and Alcestig; Lorna Jones, HerGu-
les. Bernardlne kllnbal. Beatn, Ance
Nuttng; dancing girls. Bonnie Miller.
Florence Ware. Dorothy Fookledge: at
tendants. Bertha Norton. Catherine
Rhodes. Alice Coulthourst
Following the entertainment. which
was held in Whitney hall. the guests
went across to Rowland ball, where the
customary annual reunion In honor Of the
senior class was given. the members OF
the class receiving with Bishop Spuld-
ing and Miss Colburnc. while the rest of
the faculty assisted in entertaining and
serving the guests. The graduation eX-
crcses proper will take place this morn
ing when. at St Marks cathedral. the
class members viii receive their diplomas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
WHITNEY CASH
WEARING CID
Arguments in Notorious /
Involving Young Girl VI
Be Heard Today.
WOMAN CLAIMS JEWELS|
INTRODUCED BY h
Sister of Accused Girl
Delhi Showed Diamond
the Cafe.

Gladys Whitney, the l7-ysascl1
who for moro than week hs.
on trial in the criminal division
Third district court for the .r
theft of more than $1,000 ro,,
unset diamonds from ]. D. Ds1
travelling salesman for d Denvs,
cern at the Metropole hotel /,
city last September, will pyobablr (
today whether she is acquitted 4
charge or whether she has besn
guilty Of the alleged robbery h
fense rested shortly before 4 g.
Tuesday afternoon and the ga,
be argued this morning, fol.
which it will go to the jury.
Diamonds Identified.
Two of the four diamonds int,.'
by the state as evidence in tri,I
positively identified TUESDAY, ~
by Mrs. Julia Douglas as her -
property. Mrs. Douglas is the ~
W. G.. Douglas, to whose room
claimed, that Gladys whitney ao5
Ter Perry went the early moyaj,'
September 9 following the sllpss3
berry.
Mrs Douglas. however, empbst;,
denied that either the Whitucy n
Perry went 10 the house the mor1ir
question, and with the exceptios
few minor details the pr secutim
failed 10 break her story vkr
court adjourned for the noon h
Douglas, at the preliminary axsr
tion, testified that the drl and p
called at his home on the early \
ing Of September 2 and got a IN
Gladys and Perry got some clutI|
his own, After they had gone. n
las testified at the preliminary exs1
ton that he found some diamor3
the table. This testimony WIS
into the present trial by the state
Wife Contradicts Husband
The story Of Douglas was uacm{
u denied by his wife. She "a
that when he was arrested IN d
she sent her diamond earrings "a
supposedly as a security to obtsiI
release, and these diamonds,
were two Of the four introduce
the state and which had been d
over by the Pinkertons, were ths
identified by Mrs. Douglas.
Clara Whitney, sister of Gladys
ney, was on the witness stand
greater part OF the morning. Sid
the story of the events OF thu
Of the alleged robbery. She tsI
that at the Rathskeller, Deihl let G
have his ring aud that he placed IL
her finger. "You might as vt
complete, - Clara testified Deihl'
and then she declared that
screwed his diamond stud into Oh
shirt waist. She also swore that
opened his wallet OF diamonds d
cafe and that any one about !
easily see them.
Clara Whitney testified that she
TO a house of iIl-repute after 81
got out of Jail. at the instigato
Delhi.
Detective Chase testified Tuesds
ternoon that in a conversatioz
Delhi. Delhi denied that the WI
girl was in his room on the Did
the alleged robbery, and that b.
that he locked the door OF hp ,
before retiring Counsel for fhe
attempted to have introduced q
dence the demurrer to the origin
formation which was sustained
Judge t, D, Lewis, but this va
out. Several witnesses were plsse
the stand by the state in rebuttsl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
UNIVERSITY FIELD DAY
AT SALTAIR ON wu

The final social event Of the SEQ, Ssv
son will be the university neig eG,s
dance at Saltair Thursday III ~.
class will go out In a body IN tns IN
noon. at which time a oanquo,h hs
given them. Later they Wili 10 IA
by u large crowd Of Salt LAKE s.sr1]
set. Special dances will be ,.a nm
the evenings programme. Ine
sity doubtless will be eXcepsiV.hr .hr
represented. The success o, To- ~, am
benefits that have been reoem re,sr
year demand a rousing recep.d,oys 81
say the young men anu t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
WHITE SLAYER
ADMITS GUILT
Eugene Y. Hughes Changes His
Plea and Will Be Sentenced
Saturday.
OTHERS ACCUSED OF
SAME CRIME ANXIOUS
A. Post, Defendant in Another
White Slave Case, TO Be
Taken to Seattle.

Appearing before Judge Page Morris
in the United States district court yes
terday, Eugene y. Hughes, a Korean,
who was arrested several weeks ago in
Chicago under an indictment returned
by the local federal grand jury charg
ing him with having engaged in white
slave traffic. declared that he wished
TO change his former plea of not guilty
to guilty Entry was made accordingly
and Hughes will appear in court Satur-
day morning to face sentence.
1t is alleged that Hughes brought
Madeline Flake Baker. alias Flake Ju:.
lian. a pretty blonde girl 20 years OF
age, from Kansas City to Salt Lake on
August ] last for immoral purposes. The
two met in Kansas City and according
TO the complaint. the Korean induced
the girl to come 10 Salt Lake 10 live
with him. 1t is alleged that after their
arrival in this city hughes shifted his
attentions 10 another woman, desert
ing Madeline.
Other Defendants Anxious
This is the first Of the "whIte slave
eases now pending in the federal court
and a good deal of interest exists among
the defendants in the other cases as
to what the Judgment against Hughes
viii be.
A. Post, also accused of being a
"white SLAYER. was Yesterday ordered
removed 10 Seattle, where he is wanted
under an Indictment charging him with
having transported Lille Halpren TO
this city January 80, 1911, to live Il
life of shame.
Post was arrested in this city Mon.
day and was taken before Charles
Baldwin. United States commissioner,
10 whom he admitted that he was the
man wanted by the federal authorities
at Seattle. Examination was waived
and Post was admitted To bail i'll the
sum of $4,000. In default of payment,
however, he was remanded TO the coun-
ty Jail.
Must Face Charge,
s bench warrant against Post has
been issued from Seattle, and Post will
be escorted back TO that city by United
States Marshal James H. Anderson
Thursday or Friday 10 face the charge
against him before the federal court at
Seattle
Judge Morris appointed Bone g. Nc
Gee as associate counsel to Claude King
for the defense in the case of the gov
ernmcnt against William Siegel, who
is charged with having brought Anna
Matilda Anderson from Denver to Salt
Lake in violation Of the laws against
"white slave traffic. His trial is ex-
pected TO commence today in the fed
eral court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
BADLY BURNED COOK
WILL SOON RBGOI

George RI. Shellcross, the co7|
Finch's cafe, who was burned spot
face and throat Monday by an
sion OF an ammonia Refrigerator
in the rear of the cafe, expects y
the bandases removed from his fas
lay. DR. r W. Fisher. who is avg
him. says that the mans eyes w
damaged and he probably VIII ,I' ns
at his work in a short time. h4
however. is badly hlistered an1
throat bothers him some, althouss
physician thinks that the amman
not iniure his lungs The cooE
was a narrow one and he probaoy
have been dangerously injured p =
not been standing TO one side oi ~
frigerator. He is at his home a.
Collage court. -.