davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
HARTMAN SYSTEM
MEV MAKE HEADWAY
Portions of Preamble to Con-
stitution Prepared; Election
of Officers Saturday.

Preliminary steps toward the organiza-
ton OF what will be known as the "Sys-
tenn Federation were taken yesterday
by more than 100 delegates representing
the different crafts OF the lines compris
ing the Hartman system west OF the
Missouri river Sessions were held at
Federation of Labor hall. Is East Fourth
South street, in the forenoon and after
noon. when partial report was made
by the committee on constitution and by
laws while the committees on resou-
tions and schedules asked for additional
time in which to complete their reports.
The convention opened last Monday.
when j. ]. Jones OF Los Angeles and John
Scott OF San Luis oblspo, Cal, were
tenn, respectively. Three committees of
six members each, including one repre-
sentative OF each OF the crafts, were APP
pointed into whose hands the work of
preparing constitution and bylaws.
schedule To work by and resolutions for
adoption by the delegates was given.
While these committees have been pre-
pairing their reports, the conventions
time has principally been given to the
acceptance Of credentials and general
discussions relative to the proposed or
tuition and bylaws presented the pre-
amble and opening clauses of the pro-
posed constitution Yesterday. which were
accepted. The election of officers will
take place next Saturday. when II is cX-
pccted that the organization will have
been perfected.
The System Federation is designed
TO combine into one federation all tho
craftsmen of the Hartman system west
of the Missouri river, Under the pro-
posed rules OF the organization differ
ences between woremen and the railroad
company Will be taken before an arbitra-
ton committee. which Will attempt To
bring about an adjustment mutually sat
isfactory to both sides. In case no agree
ment is reached, II is understood that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
MANUFACTURERS To HQII
OUTING IN OGDEN CAN

AT a meeting of the board Of an
Of the Manufacturers Associate
Utah Thursday night plans for sn q
were discussed II was decided 10
a day in Ogden canyon carly Ia
The association will act In conf
with Ogden commercial bodies In M
the day of considerable imporlancs
+. Collett. secretary. Was auth0nl'
select committee OF pTominert N
salt Lake TO have charge Of lbt
rangements. III
The directors instructed Secrptar7
lett TO begin next week to visit tht
missioners Of all counties Of ht 4
not maintaining exhibits in the ch5
OF commerce. Mr.. Collctt viii en-
10 get the commissioners TO levy N
source tax authorized by the rece1t
islature, The trip is made at this
SO that the exhibits may be pit;
while grains are being harvested. ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
HUMANE SOCIETY GIVES
CARD PARTY SATURI

A benefit card party for tbe sali
Humane society will be given at =
hall Saturday from 2:S0 TO 8 oc1;
m. Four handsome prizes hsSe
donated by the following firms;
Park. w. NJ McConahay. joe
Flatow and Callaway, Hoock 4 tn
The Mcdonald Candy company =,
mated candy for the occasion. Ih
Furniture stores will furnish ths i
and chairs gratis. The F. ".
ner Printing company kindly sup7nF'
admission tickets free OF cnalb
Miss Clyrett Holcomh has given
painted tally cards.
A short programme has been an1
and a pleasant afternoon is anuesz
The number of cases of cruelty y
to the notice of the society reni''
necessary that funds enough De -
to maintain the organization un'h y
comes an assured fact,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
CITY AND VICINITY

AN APPRAlSEMENT of the property
of the Elk Coal company, in the matter
OF the assignment Of the property OF the
company In favor of its creditors. was
tiled with the county clerk Thursday
The company Is shown to possess real
property TO The value of Sl55, $50 and
personal property valued at s4425O
SENATOR GEORGE SuTHERI AND
in n telegram TO the Commercial cI,,b
gives the information that the water re =
source branch of the geological survey
1inee aEe VIII not be taken away from Salt
Lake, as was reported some time ago
Another Office probably will be opened AT
Pocatello or Seattle.
THE FUNERAL OF Robert S. Froisetb
who was killed In the railroad yards at
$50 O'Clock this afternoon. The services
VIII he held at ST. Paups EpiscopaI
church Burial will be in Mount oIvet
cemetery and will be private.
cda a0RAcE t,t S: ENSIGN is home from
Coa,vllle where he met with the boa nd
OF directors OF the fair associations of
Suinmlt county. He reports everything
IN N T., worrying order for successful county
brought To the state fair ''
HARRY A. BRACkEN and Auscbe-
Salazzi were each fined $40 for speedjnp
oy Judge j. NJ Bowman yesterday. The
and said that hereafter vioIators nf tTe
speed ordinance are liable to receive iaiI
sentences. e Jah
rHNNCIS RENO, general representa-
uNe OF tne Continental Trust comnanv
with headquarters In Denver. arrived r.
ted fhe city nn,Sn WeSdnesday on business. He Wis
co, ,teu Il number OF friends while here and
returned TO Denver yesterday. anu
TO RECOVER sfa2o. alleged 10 have
oeeh borrowed from the pIaintiff at vari1
Gus times: the Continental Life Tns,r-
:nce and Investment company beron s,,,4
In the Third district court Tb,,rsJa'.
against o. c. Thurber @u@S
DANIEL HAMER .
supreme court of the state of Idnbo ,as une
u'1'., aunni'tsu 70 practice in the United States
ards. w - - hlch-
QOlET TITLE to certain real es-
1I.S ~. properly, suit was instituted in fhe
hlrd district court Thursday bv Sonhi.
steiner against Glen Miller ct al. '''''
ne UNIVERSITY OF UTAH 6e,d
Gay at Saltair Yesterday was an III
ma Iine programme of dancing.
JUDGE M l. RITcHIE Thursd,,
sanh co q nnai decree OF divorce To To-
SSPH >. NELSON from Ippi. W.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
Jury Returns Verdict I
Guilty After Six Hou,.
Deliberation.
YOUNG WOMAN WEEps
WHEN RESULT IS Il,
Case Against Walter )
Her Alleged Aecomul;
May Be Dismissed.

Gladys Whitney. the scvo,,..
old girl who FOR two weeks na,,
on trial in the criminal div,si.,
Third district court for the ,u,-
berry of $1,000 worth OF diamond, !,
u. Delhi. a travelling diamond -
OF Denver, on the night o. ser,--
of last year AT The Mctropole 49,
acquitted OF the charge by ~
Thursday afternoon. The 60
broke Gown ard cried when -
ElgGrrn. foreman of the jury
the verdict. The Jury va az a
SIX hours. retiring To the inv
lo:2o a. m. and returning lie :,
Court Warns Jurots.
Judge 7. II. Lewis instructed 4
when court convened Thursasy y.
His instructions were fair IN
Tense. considering the issneS r.
the case. He warned the Jury M, Y
the defendant guilty unies hsr ~
tccn absolutely established, -
Most oi the jurors. IL Is n,A...
were in favor Of an acqui,,al n
rimc the" began their dellhe ~.
tho jury room, but one is sN b
held out.
Nervous and trembling, GIsdv,
ney sat in the courtroom jmm,'
waiting for the return Of The f.
Upon Its announcement ,hsn
marked demonstration of w.
cheers in the courtroom, WHEREIN
girl broke into tears.
Jury Also Frees Perry.
The case OF Walter Perry, The ).
accompllcc OF Gladys Whitncy. l.
come up at the conclusion OF IA,
ney girls case trial. There Is j
present time motion pending IA
LewiS'S court Ia SET aside The ~
ton charging Perry with beln. b
cCssory after the tact. and Il *
able that Willard Hansen, atturrs
Perry, Will request that such ss
be made, I'm that one charged xIf1|
an accessory cannot he proyecuie1
the, alleged principal has been as'
OF the charge.
Perry is wanted Ia answer 10 n
in Colorado, and if he is releasel q
case he will probably be lmn4
taken into custody 10 answer 70
charges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-09

cantata THE Flower queen. was rem
dered by the class under the direction of
Supervisor w. a. Wetzell. The class also
sang the choruses. Lift Thine Eyes" and
.WiI o. the Whisp.' George Doyle Les
He Dandall. Ernest Rufer and Harvey
c. l. Douglas gave the address TO the
graduates and presented the diplomas.
Give Pleasing Comedy.
Two scenes from THE Ruggles Prepar-
ing for a Dinner Party" showing the
family al breakfast and lesson in man
ners. were given by the Eighth \ class
Of the Oquirrh school AT the graduation
exercises held last night at the Ninth
ward amusement hall. Several selections
were played in an excellent manner by
The Flower Queen. and the song.
Spring were sung by the class. = Mary
Moonb gave recitation. 'Pheldippides."
Mary Hayes recited the ballad of THE
given by Mercie Bywater- Grant NAL
ouist read .'Sunny,s Diploma Thomas
Hanrahan played the violin SOLO "Vene-
tain Love Song and Luicine Compson
the violin solo. Good Night" Ethel Sell
bach and A!berna Sader sang "IIark.
the Gentle Breeze Is Stealing
ercises tonight al $ o'clock at the Four
teenth ward chapel. An excellent pro-
gramme Of songs and recitations has
sent the certificates.
Webster's Roll Of Honor.
The Webster school has prepared roll
of honor OF all the pupils at that school
who have not been absent or tardy In
the school year The pupils who have
the distinction OF being on this roll fol-
low:
Shirley WINNER, Samuel Lester. Nor
man Gulbranson, John Cardell. Harold
Chambers. Melvin Davis. Haven Miller
Russell Rocmisch, David Dcming Frank
Hurd Douglas Wilson. John Roemisch,
Lawrence West. Mildred Sugdcn. George
Wilson. Jennie Taylor. Helen Smith,
Olive Pncent. Dorothy whitmore. Charles
Cannon. Jennie Larsen. Ralph VetterIi
Clyde Watson. owen Martin. Leland Az
cry. Katie Afhick Vivian Reeve. Marion
Seeiy. Fredrick Nelson. Ruth Neslen, Al
len Roemiseh. lzella Hillstead. Bertha
Borgquist. George Marcus. WiIford Kay
Edith Lewis, Melba Strong, Vna Smith
Margaret Dane. Reed Vetterli. Louis
Potter. Richard Rorgquist. Thelma Ked-
dngton. Albert Borequist. Maud Wilson.
Bessie Newton. Lynn Baxter. Bessie Han
son, Della Eafen. Irene RothweH, Hilda
Peterborough. Ruby Austin. Winnie Cole
man. Lucille Wilson: Wlnnefred Ness.
Leo Fuller.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-09

the craftsmen Will be In "A better position
under the System Federation" to voice
their contentious and claim proper con
sideration. Under the proposed oreaniza-
tion. general strike OF all craftsmen
on tine lines could be declared In case. the
issues had to be forced. An eight-hour
working day and the day week arc
said to be among the ultimate goals at
which the organization is aimed
Although Mr.. Jones and Mr. Scott
were elected 10 act as publicity COM
mittce. both have been reticent about
publicly announcing the proceedings OF
the meetings 1t being argued that since
no definite action had heretofore been
taken undue publicity would only tend
to bring about Observation-Disclosures as To
ever. with yesterdays preliminary steps,
the organization VIII probably be per-
fected and officers elected by Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
'WETS" WELL SATISFlED!
WITH REGISTRAl

II am we'll satisfied with inc =
of last Tuesdays registration, ~
confident that a large majority ~ y
new voters OF Salt Lake are 'n.
said G.. NJ MacDowell. manassr
wet" campaign for the Manulss'
and Business Mems associailgn,
discussing yesterday The unusun'
registration
MI MacDowell added that he
make strenuous effort To see tha'.
qualified voter who had not ye,,,
tered did so on Friday. June .; =
and only remaining day when u'e
tration books will be open ~.
Former Mayor D S. Rose. WI
Utah In the interest OF the anu,
billion forces. will speak In Lossn,
pavilion tonight and next Tucsos'
Will deliver an address In Murfas'|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
MISS ,JEPPERS0N TO GIVE
MUSICAL MONDAY NIGHT

musical event which is arousing
much interest among local music lovers IS
the recital to be given by Florence Jcp-
person Monday evening. June lo at the
sic company. u East First South street.
Miss JcDperson has pursued her studies
for the past four years in Boston and
her beautifully trained voice should be
proof conclusive that II Is not necessary
for Americans to study In Europe for
the higher education Of music.
Assisting Miss Jepperson Will be Miss
Ida Edmunds al the plano and Master
Clarence Burton with the violin An
attractive programme has been ar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL
TALK"

If YOU have been TO Yellowstone
park, or ever expect to 60, hear
Howard H. Hays at the First Congre-
gational church Monday evening, June
70, or at Barratt hall, Wednesday
evening, June IA. Moving pictures
that show the gushing geysers, the
waterfalls and big game; still pictures
that reproduce the wonderful colora-
tion of the Grand canyon. Admission
% cents. And remember. "Every Dol
lar for the Children IS Fairgrounds. F."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
DRY" FORCES PUSHING
PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN

night under the auspices of the Anti
Liquor league. which is conducting the
fight for no saloons in Salt Lake, one
at the First Methodist church. addressed
by the Rev r p. Nichols and Mrs. Alice
Merrill Horne: the other an open air
meeting at Second South and Main
streets, at which John c. Duncan and
Bishop Joseph Christensen were the
speakers
At the street meeting tonight p. Leo
Bird and John Vincent will deliver ad =
dresses This afternoon AT o'clock Mrs,
Lulu Shepard will speak al the Miller
ward meeting house and tonight another
meeting win be held at the First Meth
odist church nj which stephen l.. Rich
ards will be the principal speaker.
a big mass meeting to be held at the
tabernacle Thursday. June 90. The
names Of the speakers will be announced
later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
No New Eutries Made.

The land in the Tintic valley west OF
Silver City which was to have been
opened FOR entry under the enlarged
homestead act yesterday was all claimed
by those who had already taken il under
section OF the act. These men merely
changed their entries from section 2 To
section OF the same act and no new
entries We're made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
Gets Greeting from ENGLAND

superintendent D. Fl. Christensen OF
the city public schools is in receipt of
communication from Leonard Challeno-
head master of the Handsworth educa-
tional committee of the Rookery Road
Council school OF England. In the form
OF greeting TO the local schools At the
American flag was crowned by the school
children with wreath of English oak, n
sign OF the good will existing between
the two nations and the arbitration
treaty..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
''White Slave Case on y

The case OF the United ssattes st5s
William Seigel was begun oero,u snl
Page Morris yesterday forenoon, n,ysrc si'
Ing the day the prosecution onVsr a
testimony of Anna Mathilda poss,
alias Agnes Nelson. and June ,,o n; cou;
OF this city. The case viii DC N n
at $50 o'clock this foreno9,m,a,s
the first OF the cases for alee
ton OF the white slave law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
Test Seizure Law.

The case Of the state agaipss. az
Graham, which is Il test OF Al
search and seizure law, was hes'"F
Justice OF the Peace Harry Ed
yesterday. Graham was cnah cnhn,,t
selling Intoxicating liquor w,',,Tu' n,r,
cense. Justice Harper touila ~
and ordered the liquor connsssA'
case probably will he appeaIeo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
Outbreak is Threatening

PORT A PAIX. Hayti, June S.-The
revolutionary movement directed by Cen
eral Saint Just has become more threat
ening. This city is up in arms awaiting
events. FOCAL sentiment is divided
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
Cabinet RESIGNS

\, hIsI sSELS. June S,--rhc cabinet of
- a., Schollaert resigned today. NJ ScboIl
Wtcrior IN january. 1905 succeedin, W ~
Sc irees. who died the preceding month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-09

Fred Roth, 42o First ayenussa a"s7a
at D p. m. Wednesday. run 81
Evans undertaking parlors.; 90,
June 8. Mt / p. N. rCnn,upe
Jointly by the United sthsrs
Travellers and Elks. p'o'"N
~ "'''' GEORGE K; K ~ y
Secy United Commercial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
Steals Pens and Knives.

Six dozen fountain pens nrs
dozen pearl handled knives wei wei
from the Moon book store. Ea ,sol
South street. early yesteruns si6j.
The goods are valued at aoou. ,nnsp
cash register had been broken noIIce'
IL contained no money me prs wrrs
n description OF two men wno sood
hurrying down Victoria alley
the affair occurred. -
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-28

The Southern Presbyterian Foreign
Missions committee at Nashville.
Tenn, has received a cablegram from
S. l. Woodbridge at Shanghai. China,
saying all missionaries there are safe.
That a spirited. If not unfriendly,
contest for the removal of the national
headquarters from New York to Chi
cago, will be entered into. by the dele
gates to the forty-third annual conven-
ton of the National American Wom-
an Suffrage Association, now in ses-
sion in Louisville, KY, has been ind
Gated
The Judiciary Of the United States
must be brought within the control
and made answerable to the well
thought out judgment of the people, is
the opinion of Theodore Roosevelt,
who spoke on "The Conservation OF
Womanhood and Childhood" before
the Civic Forum in New York.
In the arrest of Richard Abernathy,
manufacturer at Spartanburg, S. c.,
on charge of having murdered viii
liam A. Abbott in 1879, George A. Alb
bot, a painter, believes his quest OF
thirty-two years for the slayer OF his
brother is ended. 1t has been George
his brothers death.
John r. Walsh, former banker, pub
Usher and railroad owner, released on
parole week ago from the Leaven.
worth federal penitentiary, died in
Chicago of heart disease. Mr.. Walsh
had been in bed most of the time
since leaving Leavenworth October
18th. He had been attended constant.
ly by physicians. Intermittent reports
of his falling health during his incar.
ceration had been denied at the peni
tentiary. 1t was plain on his release
that he had aged and he gave up plans
financial leader and took to his bed
Mr.. Walsh was "a years old.
The Wright brothers. Orville and
Wilbur, inventors OF the aeroplane,
have perfected a discovery expected
to add vastly to the safety of avia.
ton. Orville Wright has decided to
give the announcement OF his inven-
tion to the world and to put the de-
vice into practical use for the first
time. In brief Mr.. Wright's statement
was that he had perfected a device
for the automatic controlling of glid-
ere and power-driver aeroplanes, to
keep such machines at proper balance
in the air. 1t is expected to relieve
him Of the work of balancing it in the
air. enormously increasing the safety
| OF the aviator and of the machine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-28
THE WEEKS NEWS EPITOMIZED

Secretary James Wilson OF the De-
partment OF Agriculture is opposed to
federal appropriations for building
highways, because, ''if once started
it might lead to nobody knows
where" The secretary expressed the
belief that the federal aid feature is
instigated by automobile manufactur-
ers.
Two Indian students were severely
injured and the main building and two
smaller buildings of the St. Francis
mission on the Rosebud reservation
at Valentine, Neb., have bean entirely
destroyed by fire. Loss $4,000.
Nearly hundred persons were in the
building when the fire started and
there were several narrow escapes.
s. Chandler Rogers, who was at
tackled by three ruffians in New York
City, the night of May /, 1897, and
thrown into the Hudson river, after
his skull had been fractured, wan
dered about the world for fourteen
years under the name of George
Kelly, and was restored to himself in
Seattle. Wash, as the result of sur
gical operation that removed pressure
write to a relative and he then told
his strange story.
Ed. Suddeth, a negro, was shot to
death by mob of citizens at Coweta,
lowing a battle between blacks and
whites in which Suddeth killed ]. D.
Beavers, city attorney, and wounded
| Carmen oliver and Steller Thompson,
white men. Suddeth was wounded
and strung up to water tank, but
was cut down before he died and
locked in a vacant building. Deputy
Sheriff Flowers attempted to take The
slayer to Wagner to jail. AS the
negro was being lifted into an auto
mobile, the mob opened fire on him.
Probably fifty shots entered his body.
| According to word received confer
ences held in Detroit have resulted
in steps being taken to consolidate
North Pacific Coast Steamship Com
panies, operating fourteen steam
ers on the Pacific coast.
| At a meeting in Beaumont, Tex, of
the executive committee of the South
ern Rice Growers Association, 'he
schedule of prices for rough rice were
advanced ten to fifteen cents, accord
ing to grade. The new prices in
grades in numerical order follows:
1925, $40, $2.s5, $3.50, 1920 and 50.
| The Centennial High School foot.
ball eleven of Pueblo held the Fresh
men of Colorado college on the
! Pueblo grounds. to score of to 0.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-28
Minor Mention.


Heavy shipments of cattle are being
made by the Rio Blanco cattlemen.
Coyote hunting with hounds is prov.
ing popular winter sport at Grover
Work on the irrigation system Of the
Greeiey-Poudre district is progressing
rapidly.
Recent rains and snow in Phillips
county have put the ground in fine
shape for wheat.
Stricken suddenly while talking with
companions. Richard Grome. aged As,
fell dead in Trinidad.
Clyde Hoskinson, the self-confessed
robber OF the Montezuma saloon at
Montezuma, where he secured $50. has
been captured.
w. II. Miller. the foremost pioneer
Of Rio Blanco county, and the father
Of the White river valley" died in
Alaska OF ptomaine poisoning.
The general merchandise store and
blacksmith shop of G. w. Ferguson,
on Spring Creek mesa. at Montrose,
was completely destroyed by fire.
Col George E. Randolph, soldier
politician and street railway man, was
Denver, the victim of heart disease.
He was II years old.
In order to complete the picking of
the large apple crop, 125 students in
the Montrose County High School
were released for two days in order
to assist in gathering the crop.
NJ. B. Page, a prominent fruit grow
er OF Fruita and at one time represen-
tative from Mesa county in the Legis-
lature, was thrown by a runaway
horse and his recovery is doubtful.
IL Gen. Henry Strong. at one time EN-.
pire builder, director and president OF
the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe rail
road, lawyer, scholar and pioneer
died at the age of 50 years, in Den
yer.
The county commissioners of Otero
county received bids for building a
the Arkansas between North La Junta
and La Junta. 1t will cost about $50.
600.
The Manhattan Trust Company OF
New York has given notice that the
Denver, Laramie & Northwestern rail
road has defaulted in the interest on
5000, 900 of its first mortgage bonds
due this month.
For the championship of the world
at doublehand rock drilling, con
test was held at Victor, which resulted
in a victory for the Terrible Swedes'
of Ouray, who retained their title
against Cardonau and sStrothers OF
Cripple Creek, whom they defeated
| Labor Day.