davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
FAIRGROUNDS YET
OPEN TO CHILDREN

Thinking that the season. closing en-
tertainment and exhibition given by the
city Fairgrounds on September l ended
the work until neXt spring. a few chill
dren who were In the habit OF coming
long distances to eniov the privileges
OF both Liberty park and the Pioneer
park Fairgrounds, have been missed at
their summer rendezvous
The facts In the case. as will nc at
tested by the MANY children in the near
vicinity OF both places who have been
making daily use OF their privileges. are
that the Fairgrounds are vet open. There
is something going on every afternoon
after school and all daY Saturdays. and
the directors are also on hand Sundays
TO supervise quiet recreation
This afternoon a series of baseball in
door baseball and football games will be
played at Pioneer park between the boys
OF Pioneer park and Liberty park. and
the girls will have matched games In In
door baseball and volley ball. These are
weekly events
While the larger part Of the children
who take advantage OF the Fairgrounds
are between the ages Of S and 16 the
smaller ones are welcome, and mothers
arc especially invited to bring their very
small children to either place on Satur-
days and Sundays when the Young ladv
directors Will provide amusement for
their special benefit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
LABOR FEDERATION
IS NOT SUPREME
Trouble Brewing Over In
dorsement of Socialist
Ticket by Organization.
BARTENDERS OBJECTING
Other Unions Expected to En-
ter Protest Against Be
ing Bound.

Though the State Federation OF Labor
has formally indorscd the Socialist ticket
for the coming fall campaigns. It's In
dorsemcnt will not be followed BY. all the
local unions and among some OF which
insurgency Is rampant At least one
local union has announced its Intention
Of withdrawing from the state fedora
ton. and It is stated that others Will
follow suit as soon as regular procedure
enables them to do so,
The bartenders' union was the first
TO take formal action. This BODY has
adopted resolutions condemnIng the sc-
ton of the state federation and declaring
It's intention to leave the state body and
no longer nav the per capita tax, By
resolution IL also condemned the So
called pernicious activity OF Austin Dn-
Wis who IL is alleged was most active
In securing the Endorsement Mt the re
cent Ogden convention OF the Socialist
party.
The withdrawal from the. state fedora
tion BY the barterders' union Is already
an ACCOMPLISHED fact so far as the local
union is concerned. and only requires the
Endorsement Of the International union
to whom the papers have been sent for
approval. The formal action was taken
by the local union at It's meeting Sun
day.
Al the Ogden convention the represen-
tatives of the Salt Lake union were
oSnnInf JHIntS
and NJ. NJ Riley. These introduced a
resolution providing that no Endorsement
Of any political party be made. and to
the effect that political matters he not
permitted In the meeting. This was de-
feated and the Socialists Endorsed in
stead
AT the meeting Of the local union Sun
day the position OF the delegates was
affirmed. and resolutions TO that effect
placed on record. The formal Withdraw wal
from the state body was then carried
unanimously.
Other local unions are said to be con-
temDl8tinC similar action In Ogden
there Is also dissatisfaction with the ac-
tion OF the state body. and some OF the
unions there are repudiatine The action
OF the federation Among these are the
BARRIERS union. which is said to take
strong ground on the question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
{. /. WALKER AND
MOTHER RECONC|LED
Wealthy Young Aviator of
Zion Restored to Good
Graces of Parent.

Ad7Ices received here from Seattle an
nounce that n reconciliation has finally
been effected between Mrs. Althea
Walker OF this city and her son. Clar-
ence III, Walker, the wealthy young
aviator.
Several months ago. after the entan
clement which cnsued with respect 10 the
settlement OF the Walker estate. Mrs.
Walker became ance red at her son when
she learned that he had married Call =
fornla girl whom he met while making
biplane trials at San Mateo, Her objec-
lions were based on the ground that her
son was but 73 years OF age. Mrs. Walker
was in Los Angeles at the time, She cut
off her sons allowance and left for Sc
attle almost as soon as she learned of
the union.
According to the advice. Clarence
Walker n few days ago went TO Seattle,
where his mother received him with
open arms and a forsiving heart II is
said that this insures young Walker re-
ceiying his share OF the S1,o00000 estate
left by his father.
Walker had written repeatedly to his
mother. II is declared, but she is said TO
have refused To reply To his entreaties,
The report gives out that when she
learned he was on route 10 see her at
Seattle, mother love trilunphed and she
received him with fond embraces, subse-
duently asserting, after all, he is my
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
PENROSE DECLARES
NAUVOO is DEAD

Elder c. W Penrose OF the Mormon
church has returned to Salt Lake CITY
from Nauyoo. Iii. where he went to at
tend a conference OF the Northern States
mission. There were in attendance at
the meeting 115 Missionaries and a num-
Der of others from various portions of
the mission.
Elder Penrose spoke at most OF the
meetings Of the conference. and at one
session. having invited the delegates 10
ask questions. was kept FOR two hours
on his feet answering the queries pro-
pounded. He reports the meeting as en-
tirely successful and says the people Of
Nauvoo received the missiona rias cor
daily and there was an entire lack of
the spirit OF hostility which caused the
expulsion Of the Mormons from that To-
cality.
The town of Nauvoo has never re-
covered from the loss IL experienced when
the Mormons were forced to leave" said
Elder Pcnrosc; tho town is dead from a
business point OF view.
A feature OF Elder Pcnrose's trip Yss
his Visit TO Florence. where he camped
in 1851 before starting with an ox-team
for Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
.BOSSARD DECLARES
He IS NOT ASHAMED
Says Company Not Organized
to Exploit Temple Pictures;
Florence Confirms.

There came TO The Tribune office yes
terday the following telegram from Gis
bert l.. Bossard. who took photographs OF
the interior OF the Mormon temple in this
city:
Denver. Colo. Sept o2.-Sali Lake
Tribune:-My ideals are higher than
mere money making have not mis-
used any ones confidence and done
nothing TO be ashamed Of The COM
pany I organized had nothing Whatso-
ever to do with any temple pictures.
GISBERT l.. BossARD,
The substance OF this telegram was
wired to Max Florence in New York. with
the request that he telegraph any state;
ment he might have to make In regard
to II. Florence replied:
Mr.. Bossard's statement is correct.
Company organized has positively
nothing to do with temple pictures:
! personally have not ono penny Of
stock IN it. You can see copy OF rec
eral weeks before temple pictures
were thought of Company was not
organized for any such purpose
] expect MIR. Bossard here any time.
the real work. VIC really haven't
started TO commence to begin the
important work. 1t would seem that
somebody is screaming before they
are nhIl III your CllS. w Ilat VIII
they do later when II is started?
Haven't exposed or said anything OF
any importance to anyone yet but
expect TO do so next week.
| have several kilograms and letters
that will bear me out in my state
ments received this morning. a let
ter postmarked college Station c."
the same being In nelghborhood of
lows:
''Tf YOU are wise. YOU will consider
very carefully before selling or trying
To produce any special scenes, If you
really have them, You know what
is meant. \ word TO the wise is suf-
licicnt. Beware.
| assure YOU that my feer are hot.
stilI love Utah and its people, with
n few executions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
CITY AND VICINITY

FREDERICK WEiREL. formerly
chauffeur for the TaXicab Service COM
pany was found guilty OF stealing 50 in
fares from the taXcab company ycstcr-
day afternoon by F. NJ. Bishop. Justice
OF the peace. Weber Was sentenced to
thirty DAYS in the county Jail. The com
plainant was Edwin @. Kahn, manager
OF The taNicab company il Is alleged
that Weibel held back money which he
bad collected as fares and which be-
longed TO the company,
ALLEGING that her son died afer
the administration OF medicine known
as sos, Mile Earls began suit in the
Third district court YESTERDAY against
Dr. John L. Giesy for $4,000 damages
for the Young man s death. Mrs. Earls
alleges that she warned the doctor not
TO give him the medicine, and that i'm
mediately after 1t was administered he
was taken with commissions and died
HARRY HAMMOND. an employee OF
the Utah Cleaning company, 53 East First
South street. was severely burned about
the face and hands Yesterday morning
as the result OF the ignition OF duan-
tity Of gasoline with which he was clean
ing d piece OF woolen goods, An electric
spark caused by contact between the
goods and brush caused ignition.
IN AN OPINION handed down by the
supreme court yesterday afternoon the
Judgment Of the district court In the
case OF William Beckman against The
ssi4.s6 damages for the killing Of Ger
tain sheep at Reno, New. was affirmed.
The judgment OF the lower court was
in favor OF the defendant
ARRANeEMENTs for the funeral OF
Thomas Pells. aged 81 years. a pioneer
miner of Bingham, who died Of GeDeraI
debility At his home. Washington street.
'fhursday night, have not vet been COM
pleted. The decedent came 10 America
from England forty wears ago He is
survived by widow and one son Oliver
Pcls
MIKE HENock, an Austrian. sem
4 n ,,. tall
having been convicted of disturbing the
peace, and George Smith. charged with
pandeiinc. were brought from Bingham
and placed in the county jail here by
Deputy Sheriff Smith yesterday after
noon.
GEORGE p. M'cAsE of Washington.
solicitor in the DEPARTMENT OF aSricu-
Iure. is In the city cues, Of the Hotel
of the district forestry stations. and Will
spend several DAYS in Salt Lake City
where he has many friends.
AARON LEVITT of New York City.
icrdaN and will spend few daNs here
with relatives and friends. Mr. Levitt
is now engaged in business in New York
and is prospecting.
NFoRMATioN has been received here
of the death In Edinburgh. Scotland. Of
Thomas Hutchinson. formerly "A resident
Of Salt Lake. The dccedcnt came to
this country while. a Young man. and
teen wears ago
PAUL DURANo, member of THE
Country Bow COMPANY. now plavnE at
the Colonial iheateri will sing at today's
organ recital in the tabernacle. Mr.
Durand VIII appear at the special re-
quest Of Professor Mcclellan.
IN a COMPLAINT issued by the eoun-
" attorneys office Yesterday. John
il being alleged tha, he stole $50 from
Olaf Nelson. September T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
FORCES ATTORNEY TO
WORK FOR NOTHING

Affirming The action OF the Third dis
trict court in sustaining the demurrer of
the county In the case OF Attorney james
u. Pardee against Salt Lake county for
$3.50 for services rendered In defending
Thomas Riley. convicted az the murder
Of George W. Fassep. tho supreme court
handed down an opinion in the matter
Friday morning.
Pardee was appointed by the court to
defend Riley. who had no means of Sc
curing an attorney. Following the case.
Pardec began suit for $3.50 for the ssrv =
Ices rendered and Salt Lake county de-
INJURED to the complaint. This The court
sustained and dismissed the action
whererpon an appeal Tas taken TO the
supreme court. The higher tribunal holds
that Pardeo is not entitled to the money
and affirms the judgment OF the district
court.
The decision is an important one as
IL tests the authority Of the court To an
point attorneys. If tho matter had heep
decided Tor Attorney Pardec. it may have
meant an expense to the county OF thou-
sands OF dollars annually.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
LAWRENCE FILES PETITION.
Socialist Candidate for Commissioner
Now FuiI-FIedged Candidate.

Henry W, Lawrence is the first csndi-
date who has come out for a commits
sionership. Nr. Lawrence fled his peti-
ton with City Recorder r. 5. 1eives yes
terday. lie has il5 names signed TO the
petition, which is according TO the form
prescribed by the law. The list of sigma
lures is headed by that Of John Dern,
Mr.. Lawrence s petition Is the first to
be fled under The nov Law, which re-
quires that all candidates for city COM
mssioncrships must file a petition with
the city recorder. signed by At least 100
residents OF the city. Mr. Lawrence is
seeking the four-Sear commisSfoncrshfp.
At Il convention OF the Socialist party
held some weeks ago In Salt Lake the
candidacy of MIR. Lawrence for the place
which he Is seeking was indorsed. Mr..
Lawrence Is an active member OF the
Socialist party
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
CHILD IS FATALLY
CRUSHED BY TRAIN
Reese Wilcox, Young Son of
Fruitgrower, Killed
Near Kaysville.

Reese Wilcox. aged ~ years. son OF
George ". Wilcox a fruit raiser, who
lives few miles north of Salt Lake.
was killed yesterday morning as the re-
suit of being struck by northhound Salt
Lake & Ogden Railroad companys pas
sengcr coach The father was working
In a field near the railroad tracks. ac-
comps MED by his lf,,le son. Mr.. Wilcox
sengers aIight Curiosity led him 20 tho
car. when he discovered the accident
which had befsllen his son. The child
WAS removed To the kaysvillo hospital,
where he died ten minutes after arrival
The skull had been fractured
The motorman Of the ear said that the
little fellow had become confused. run
was struck by the car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
TEST JURISDICTION
Of DISTRICT COURT
Claim Made That Youthful
Prisoner Is Illegally Re
strained of Liberty.

For the purpose OF ascertainlng
whether or not the district court has
concurrent Jurisdiction with the juvenile
court In case Of minors charged with fel-
onies. an application for writ OF hapsas
CORPUS to obtain the release OF John
Covers a minor. from she state prison.
where he Is serving eighteen months Tor
forgery, was rled Yesterday In the SUI
premo court by William Wood, Jr for
rneriy the employer OF Covers, The writ
wns issued returnable September 20.
when the matter will be threshed out.
Covers pleaded guilty to forgery in the
district court and was given eighteen
as TO the Jurisdiction. and IL was held by
the district court that II had concurrent
II ia contondcd that the hoy Is re-
strained Illegally in that he should have
been tried in the Juvenile court. The case
Is an important one, AZ it Will determine
the Jurisdiction OF the two respective
courts in future cases,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
JEWISH NEW YEAR
FITTINGLY OBSERVED

The TWO Jewish congregations Of Salt
Lake City celebrated last evening the
"Rosh Hashonah" or new year of 5GI2,
The reform congreg CATION OF B'nai Israel
and tho orthodox Monteiorc congreGa- :
ton both held special services last night
Rabbi Frcund OF Bnai Israel spoke on
The Meaning OF Life and ahbi He
vesh OF Montetlorc on Prepare to Meet
Thy God Israel" Special song service
was given at both temples.
Holiday services will be held today and
Will be marked with the ancient ccre-
mony Of blowing the "shofar." an oh
SO ryance which marks the day In all
Jewish congregations. The orthodox con-
gregatiop has two days observance OF
New Years. while The holiday of the
reformed temple ends at O'Clock this
evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
Keens Committee BUSY,

The committee of twelve appoint ed
by meeting OF business men THURSDAY
night 10 select nominating commit ec
OF soNcntH-fivc To select nonpartissp can
didates for municipal office. met ycster =
day at the Commercial club and began
the task uf selecting the seventy-fiye for
the nominating committee. Several names
were suggested and discussed informally
but no permanent selections were made.
The committee will meet again this noon
at the Commercial club. and continne
rs meetings until tho committee Is
chosen. Members of the COMMITTEES of
twelve arc of tho opinion that tho nomi-
Mailing committee will he completed by
James 1nGcbretsen Is chair
man OF tho committee selected 10 name
the nominating committee ard Carl A.
Badger Is SCcrefarN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
AN OLD-FASH|ONED
MOTHER IS TOPIC
DR.. II. O. Breeden Addresses
Another Large Congrega-
ton in Central Christian.

4 large congregation attended at the
Central Christian church las, night when
Dr. II. O. Brecdcn. who has been assist =
ing the pastor. Rev. G, r. Nccl. In an
evangclstic campaign. preached on the
topic. AN Old-Fashioncd Mother" For
his scripture reading DR.. Breeden re
cited what he called My Mother s
Psalm, Tho Lord is Mn Shepherd :"
For q text lie quoted the first and sec
ond chapters OF First Samuel. telling OF
the conservation of Samuel while vet n
child to the service OF God. III Hannah.
the mother, DR.. Rreedan found an old
fashioned and ideal mother.
Four things. the speaker said. were
necessary In any genuine mother: to be
a Christian. to be consistent in the love
OF Christ, TO be prayerful and to read
her Bible
DIR. Breedcn drew effectively on the
riches of literature. especially of the
poets. and cited many noble examples
and notable historical aliusions. He
closed with a tender appeal 10 the moth
ers themselves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
UTAH MEN FORM
INSURANCE COMPANY

\ new insurance company has entered
the intermouDtsin field, articles OF IN
surancc and Adjustment company being
filed yesterday with tho clerk of salt
Lake county. The capitalization of tho
company is placed AT $4,000. In shares
of 81 each,
Many prominent in professional. Off
c!al and business circles are included in
the list or incorporators. The officers OF
tho new company arc follows T.. !.
Milne. president: DIR. H. II. Spraeue, vice
president: W. C. Hunter. secretary: John
X. Hardy. treasurer. Walter r. Druchl
Fred w. Chambers. w. w. Trimmer. +.
H. <nickerbockcr and y. r. Stathakos.
hanker. as additional directora
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
SIX DEGREES OF 4
DIVORCE GRl

The divorce matinee vas p
day before Judge George u y
Three interlocuiory decred
final DEGREES were granted =
DEGREES were granted 10 ~
liams from George Dillon w
Mary Agnes Dowdell iroa 4
Dowdell, and 10 Mary hsfA
Walter +. knoVlden.
Final DEGREES were sranlea
r. Jensen from William -
sen. To Winnifred Rule IRON Y
Rule. and to Lille Pfefcr r.
Pfeffer. ~.
An order was issued BY 20
Leo *. Edwards 10 pay ! r
wards alImony IN the sum o.
and $50 attorneys fees. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
OF ACClDE|
SLOWLY RECUV1

The condition OF stevens ~ W.
5 years. son Of A. NJ. Woo,
Fourth South street. Wno
broken thigh Wednesday m. \
result OF being run over p
Der wagon, is reported ~ !. n,
the L. l.. (. hospital: wfsie .s,'
taken Immediately iolioNius
The bov ATTEMPTED 70
brake block of q lunlper ~
WAS passing The nous, -
"Wednesday morning. ne
the wheels Of the WAGON. =, /,
the rear wheel OF the "s1J M,
his thigh. An x-rN
broken limb was taken q
last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
.DORAN SAYS 1.v zIuus n
D0'>'' BEST CITY y

3, +. Dorap Of 'ns nn estspd
pany is home from, ,rom sS Fr
asis.' ans east: Mr.. iSt%s i6drsn sn,,li.9s. ,a:s 4,
Stages TO san assposaas.
land. VancouynH paul. dosn
park, Duluth. 81. - Bufisle
sSsrisa5 e Rs'Go''; it c%is,sp II 8 ,s:' ;sa
Mr.. Doran sa, ,,,,n Eere.s
he saw on his sn1nnysr. n,y ~
Portland IlT and vanso"hss nSn has tssn
syer. sy a i've. iTs' hSaus,lins Su '''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
Dunbar Enters Denial

II. g. Dunbar, president of the Ameri-
can club. denies emphatIcallv the state
lncnt made IN an opposition newspaper
that he was a candidate for municipal
office. The statement was made that
Mr.. Dunbar was candidate for commits
sioDcr ana thai he was SUPPORTER nf
the candidacy Of j. T.. Darmcr for mayor
Mr., Dunbar declares that he is not n
supporter Of Mr.. Darmer for mayor and
snys that he has expressed no urcfcr-
office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
WIFE DECLINES ~ y,
BAIL HUSBAM

y, ,ne charge OF dlstaI'aiss ~ -
it 1n Being ,ss alleged ,hat , he es,r
commit suicide ai.s' ase5 3
wlfe, Z. NJ Boiling; by raud>
painter. Was htI,r horss
strong In a roononsr oosav NOR.
Main street yeste,u"ssu surr a
bail was fixed in the .ssvsrsl sV q
lars and could ne ait III
she would ball MN, ' 10 het
sending a messense,TI, sN,I,, + IN ds
appolnted ana u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
MRS. MARY KENT'S
LIFE CAREER CLOSED

Marv Kent. aged 81. widow Of the late
John Kent and mother OF Charles Kent
The well known baritone. died Yesterday
afternoon as tho result Of general de-
hiity ~ her home. j25 West Fourth
South street.
Tho dccedcut had q wide circle OF
acauuIntances in Salt Lake and had lived
here for MANY years She Was a native
of England. She Is survived bv ono son
Charles Kent. and ono daughter. Mry.
Joseph II Bower rbank.
The funeral will he held today at .
o'clock from the Twenty-eighth ward
meeting house. lntermcnt Will he in the
city cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
Corrections Made.

The following corrections are an.
nounced I'm the list OF places for the
holding of American primaries next
Wednesday evening:
street.
Thhtccnth district Ebert's box fac-
tory. rear 40 seventh East street
Thirty fourth district-No S2j West
North Temple street
Forty ninth district-Nacant house. No
S3S East second South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
MEN TO LOOK AFTER
MINERAL EXHIBIT

Z. j. Evans. vice chairman Of the
standing committee OF the Commercial
club on mines and mining Yesterday an
npunced the assignment of different
members Of The committee 10 he in at
tendance at the mineral exhibit at the
tan state fair 10 assist n. s. Joseph.
director OF the exhibit Tho foIIou.inU
assignments we're made: Monday r !
Donohue. George " Watson. TUESDAY.
Snm Ley, f; l.. C:odbe: "Wednesday
Duncan McNichie. Henry Catrow: Thurs
day. Colonel y Trcweek w, II. Bohm:
SATURDAY. j. Fewson Smith a Thomas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
FRIENDLESS LABUIs
DIES or PNEu'

Charles Roswell. aEfo CO., -
formerly Of salt lsse po nas q
OF Elsinore. where ne "% ~
a sugar factory. DIED ns,s az AZ n
monia Yesterday mornirs, ~, 4 4 B
hospital. He vas a ona,njnr q
Last WEDNESDAY moI O9.n a
Hanson, county physician .t d
that a very sick man var snd II
& Rio Grande stotiol. st ~ I'D
no means with which i,.sn ~ tits'
a ssistanco. tTo had se; ossT 80
a train. Hc was oroert r. rot kpor
Marks hospital, II - ar ~
or not he Is marI'e'
tiycs in Salt Lake.