davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
FIGHTS OFFICERS
WHEN HANDCUFFED
Prisoner, Accused of Forgery,
Objects to Being Taken to
San Diego for Trial.

Yelling at the top OF his voice that lie
was not getting II square deal, James ii
lJlWel alias James O'Connor, made
strenuous objections 10 being taken from
the city Jail yesterday afternoon. he
declared that lie was being kidnapped OH,
Of the state and put his objections to GO
ing in such a manner that City Detect
i've n. o Fish, who came here from San
Diego after him. required The assistance
of two policemen To get handouts on him.
After he was handCufGed and in the auto
patrol he tried 10 fight the officers and
struck Motorcycle PatTolman W. r. Hen
erickson OH the wrist with his cuffs, max
ing II small but painful wound.
Flwell was placed on the train, how
ever and left over the Salt Lake Route
at $50 o'clock Yesterday evening. He is
wanted in San Diego on forgery charge
Governor William Spry honOred the requi
sitiou papers for his return Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
MASONIC OBSEOUIES
FOR GEORGE d. DOULI

The funcral services Tor George Duubs z
Douli, who died last Thursday morning.
wore held vest icrday afternoon In The
Masonic temple. conducted hy Wasatch
lodge, y. =. and \. NJ. Of which nc had
been member since 1852. NanV wpm-
hcrs of the lodge we're present To paw
their respects 10 their 1epa VI ed brother r.
aud 2 large number Of friends were also
In attendance.
In a feeling culOgy George II. Goodwin
briefly rrconnted the sterling qualities
Of the late Mr. poull from early manhood
Ia the close Of his career q the age of
- regrS- Under tho white apron. em-
blcmatic of purity. and Tho sprig or ever
green. cnIblcmatic of the everlasting. tho
BODY OF the aged Mason waE lowered 10
his grave I'm Mount olivrt Cemetery
In addition to personal friends and
nHighbors present AZ tho services we're
three of his SONG. James Doull of Butte
Mont: Alfred Doull of lily. New. and
James u Douii OF Salt Lake CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
U|V|T TARIAVS PLAN
To RESUME SERVICE
Louis A. Wilson, Secretary Of
Association, IS Here to
Aid in Work.
DECISION IS DEFERRED
Means to Clear Small Indebt-
edness on Church Property
Under Consideration.

Louis y Wilson OF Boston. Mass. Sec
rotary or the american Unitarian asso-
citation. held an Informal conference yes-
terday afternoon with thirty members az
the Unitarian society OF salt Lake AT
Unity han. For the past year, ever
since the resignation OF the Rev William
Thurston Brown as minister, the society
has held no regular services, but the or
csnization has been maintained principal
IS through tho efforts OF the ladies' OF The
society. Mr.. Wilson desired TO learn the
desire OF the society in the matter OF
securing u minister and rcsuming scrN-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
DISCUSSES PROOFS
OF MORMON FAITH
Elder Charles II. Hart Declares
Evidence Is Abundant TO
Support Creed.

elder Charles II. Hart was The yrn-
cipsI speaker at the tabernacle services
yesterday afternoon. and spoke for the
most part along doctrinal lines. !Ic re-
fcrrcd 10 the fact that tho constitution
OF tho United States has been called the
greatest achievement OF the eighteenth
century, and followed this reference With
tho stat cmcnt. in his opinion. the found
inE and establishment OF the Mormon
church was the greatest achievement OF
the nineteenth century.
Elder Hart, who is a jurisi. spoke
from the standpoint OF one vcrsed in the
quality Of evidence in support of or
against proposition. and in this Conrec-
ton discussed at lcngth the evidence sup
porting tho claim or Joseph Smith n true
prophet and of tho evidence put forth by
certain ones against these claims.
The speaker stated that those who do
not accept the coming OF Mormonisn
ere invited to submit eXplan tons Of the
miracle leading 10 the founding of the
church. lie said that such theories az
Joseph Smith came into possession Of
manuscripts written by Solomon Spauld-
ing, had failed To furnish n satisfactory
explanation. AffdAvlts furnished By
those advancing counter theories. he said.
do not agree and these same afrldavits,
according TO HIM furnish An illpstration
OF the occasional Valucless nature Of this
form OF evidence.
Elder Hart declared that II IL com
monty held that one cannot write beyond
the limitations OF his wisdom, and that
the fabrication of a volume OF scripture
is beyond human power. IN regard TO
the contentious OF those who would dis
prove the belief Of the Mormons. the
elder held that it Is useless TO attempt
10 discuss them
Taking into Consid Grafton the criticisms
against tho doctrine. he said Joseph
Smith must be regarded rs an impudent
and wicked impostor; as visionary who
deceived even himself; or as a true
prophet OF God. The fact that Joseph
Smith died a martyr. he said. proved
conclusirely his sincerity and absolute
faith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS
THIS WE Elk,

THIS WEEK,
SALT LAKE. THF.ATE.E Robin
Hood" by the salt Lake Opera COM
pany. Last lime tonight
COLONLhT. THEATER-"'r Bo-
hcmlan Girl by the kburu Opera
company Curtain s:l5. Engage
mcnt runs through "Wednesday night.
with Wednesday matinee '.Thc
Deep Purple" beginning March H.
OitrH.UM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville. All week. Matinee daily
at ";l5, Evening curtain Sis
GAEEICk TIIFATER- The GarricI<
Players VIII present The Dollar
Mark ali week. Matinee Thursday
and saturday. Curtain tonight. SIS.
EMPRESS Sullivan Con-
sidinc vaudeville. Matinee daily at
80. Two evening performances. ut
ESQ and a;t6. ELL changes Wednos-
day afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
HOTEL STEEL FRAN
IN FINE cQND|1|
Expert lnspects Ncwh
Structure and Pronounce
Ready for Cornpletior
MAY START IN ma
A. McF. McSweeney, II
senting J. Flood Wal
Praises Buildings Her

y. Mcr'. McSwccncy. renroe.,.'
t."od Walker. who vul he sun,
architect OF The Ncwhousc hota
plction work. is in the city 10.
turned from San Francisco in -
to telegram from Mr.. WalLor
requested his presence in saIt
According 10 SIR. McSwcenc, N,
~ completing tho hotel buiIdi,
likely begin before this month /
Iie ias been examining the stss,
tural work Of the hoto! and a.,
it is In excellent condition FOR
SO long stood exposed 10 thc y
In fart.' said Mr. Mrsween
is n little better on this account
ever possibI" settling might har
The structure has already occurn
II is therefore uow In such sh,,
when the concrete ard masonry a
ed thcy will find Immediate iodra,
permanent position. avoiding am
Ing in Tho buildipy h.rcartn, = r..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
is HELD IN JAIL
ON ASSAULT e

\. J. jenkins was arresteo
o'clock Yesterday afternoon ~
r.. II. Iuntsmau and \; .
Jenkins was placed IN ths S''1
charge OF assault and pe,,3,
alleged that ne struck "a cn'n
cral times wirnout any pfos9oc'
officers saw that inc grabbed = =,
the DTieutars mouth as ne ~
ON South Temple street me \
seized his pipe and then Jsi",
said. struck him saVngely IN !,
jenkins was held i'm the city ~. ~.
his inability to furnish a casa ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
SUCCESS OF CONG
ALREADY ASs

on next Saturday evening az
the annual concert Tor tie D
the keavns 81. AIMS orDhsnsa
given at the salt Lake thci{|
tho concert will he both an an
financial success is already assn
hundred children from st. Ann'<
pear and three hundred rom s
and 81 Patrick : parishes. An
fayorites OF other years VIII an
many sweet little ones who
appeared before. The childrer
assisted by Miss Plrma Pun
matte reader; Miss Mac O'NeiII.
soprano: Miss Alice Farrell,
Miss Marie Hughes, harpist; N
Chamberlain. pianist: Mrs. Cofi|
rls Hammer. lyric soprano; j. e.
baritone, and f. l.. Smith. has
concert VIII he given Under n
ton OF Miss Nora Gleason, on
st. Nary's cathedral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
DETECTIVES ARREST
MAN WANTED IN EAST

William Shaw who is wanted in
ousha on n charge or "mboZZlemcnt
was arrested at $50 o'clock Yesterday
afternoon h. Detectives Herbert Lcichicr
and H. Lyon. \ picture Of Shaw aud
= description Of him was sent 20 the
e Security COMPANY Shaw admitted
his identify but said that ne mad COM
mtted no crime. Tt il c's~God that
Shaw. who WAS = salesman for a brow
cry Ia Omaha. used M his expense
iunnpf and then went west leaving
m. Lyon Bond & Sccurit" company.
which had gone on nis bond. 4" settle
ith lis employ cra He probably will
iry 4" sc,flc the ease without gc'nE bark
to Nebraska
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
INSURANCE MEN N
ENTERTAIN Fk

The salt Lake AGENTS ass2.
Tho Prudential insurance Vo"'fI.
taiu.d "a number of guests sasai, sassi,1
inc IN the rooms Of the assoc.sS'.' 4
Doolv building. Mrs tielu,'
i[rriicr won prizes at carus,,, cr,,o
,ncnts were served and tlc iY" w..
marf In a literary aud musica,, IT,
/; i. Rohrba"h \. ~ a., ~
hsrdc,na. u. poncllson' Mf; s,,
Hansen. &. G.. Parsons. ME, ~
and r. NsscnbcrE Mrs. Bi,h', h.
proerntcd with u prize for ''''
tiDu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
Has Small Indebtedness.

CITY Commissioner Henry ". Lawrence
acted cha rman of the conference. BE.
fore discussing tho subject of minist eria
supply MIR Wilson called attention TO a
small Indebtedness of The society, some
three thousand dollars. balance re-
mainvg from loan OF $4,000 advanced
scysral years ago by the building com
inittcc OF the American association. He
suggested that " would be advisable &c
adjust this in order that if the society de-
tcrmincd 10 continue II could start on a
new basis.
Mr.. Wilson recommended that the So
clcty give the American association q
deed to its property on which Unity hall
stands with n clause that as soon as
the debt was discharged the deed
was 10 he cancelled, He was care
ful to explain that IL was the desire oi
the American association only TO safe
guard its capital, In the event OF a
sale OF ths property all the proceeds in
excess of The Indebtedness would revert
TO the local society.
Some OF the members were OF the opin
ion that such q deed had been previously
executed but had never been made a
matter of record. Ii was suggested. how
ever that it would be well TO make a
new deed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
Is Competent Judge.

For two wears" continued
sweeney. 'f have been engaged
Douglas as engineer and super
Of construction in ih. improven,
that has been prosecuted at
Within that time. This work
ciGdcd road building. Sidewalk.
works, sewers and general phy
provemeuts. The exycnditure \
$3.50. 0nO aud there Is left untou,
or Improvement work, which I
amounting 70 about $50. 900.
necessarily left until another a.
tiOu can be secured" 81
Mr.. McSwecnev was steel ex1
the Carnegie steel works for
81 two years and Is thcreforc
of uassing competent judgment
matters. He viii wall here
arrival OF J, Flood Walker
east. ~hen active movement n
mcrce in the work OF iinishlne
house hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
WILL ORGANIZE NE
NATIVE SONS Co

Yesterday afternoon the boa
cruors Of tho grand council, y!
nf Utah. held Il meeting ~ Y
building 10 consider nm applica
by residents OF Tooele city II
charter.
Tho necessary number NJ
duirod rs tho constitution an
20 cn,lilc such 2 petition 70 ~
gi6erarion is twenty-five. More
number Was signed TO ,he 100
cation and tho hoard decided
there on Thursday night TO !
necessary officers Of the Ioea''
TO he known as Councii 40
Sons ~ Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
LABORER IS CRUSHED
TO DEATH UNDER CAR

Mike Srsru. y Grccl; isborcr employ ed
bV the American Smelling & Refining
company at Murray. was crushed in ono
of the car pits in tho -meltcr there at
o'clock yesterday morning 40 severely
that hc died from tho injuries rfCoiv cd
At . O'Clock last evening. SeaTr j. said
To have had no business in the oft and
none can account for his being there.
The BODY ts at the undertaking psriprs
of :. ~ Evans in this city Sesro was
50 years "ld and married. Ills wife re-
sides at MUrsy. Funeral arrangements
have not been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
J. +. RALEIGH TAKES
POSITION WITH MORAN

J. r. Raleigh. former street coinmis-
sioueT and well known hero as con
tractor. has been appointed supervisor
uf the grading der3rtm@nt Of T.. !. Mo-
Jdne contracting firm Mr.. Raleigh hng
been supervising work OF this nature
Tor wears and understands Just how il
should he done. lie has been street com
missioner for The city or salt Lake fcr
the psst five years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
CITIZENS ASK THAT
V|ADUCTS Be BUILT
West SiderS Hold Mass Meet
ing and Demand Enforce
nent of Ordinance.
POINTED REMARKS MADE
In Spirited Discussion, Speak
erS Declare Streets Have
Been Illegally Closed.

~ mass meeting OF The citizens ~
The west side, held last night in the
Twenty-tifth ward meeting house To dis
cuss the question of erecting vi1ducls
over the Denver & Rio Grande tracks,
II was voted unanimously by tho assem-
blsce To support thc viaduct committee
IN it's efforts with the city commission
tu have the ordinance passed by the last
city council enforced To the letter.
The ordinance IN question WAS passed
August Il. 1911, and required the con-
structon Of two viaducts by tic Denver
6 Rio Grauda Railroad company over
Fifth and Seventh South streets, between
Eiflh md Sixth West streets. The hrSt
Niaduc,. II was specified, should be COM
plcted by July !, l2l" and the second
one year later. The width OF the wa
ductS Was specified as tbiriy-cisllt rect
for tho roadway, with sidewalk SIX
fcet wide on either side.
\ copy OF this ordinance WAS read AT
tie opening of last nights meeting ana
MAS followed by an open discussion: The
several speakers disclosed, that although
The sentiment in favor Of omen streets
WAS undivided. part OF tho aSscmblage
MAS not sure as 10 whether Nladucts
would prove the best way in which TO
solve the problem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
CLARENCE r. HUGHES
IS CALLED BY DEATH

Clarence II. Hughes died AT his home
At TWcfta South and Eleventh East
streets Friday OF pulmonary tubcrculo-
SIS at the age OF Il years. lie Was the
son ~ William B. and Ellen CuthD
Hughes. and was employed by The West
cr7I Union Telegraph company as an "p-
orator. lie waa native of ONO and
THO body probably VIII DC sent there fpi
lntcrmcnt. The body is nov at the NOR
iuary OF :. NJ. Taylor & Co. 253 East
First South street. where il MAY be
viewed by friends. Funeral , arrange
mcnts have not bccu completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
Praises Local Buildings,

Il have found two large buI
salt LAX" IN which the rccess
or steel to other materials In
ton has been held 10 tho effecl
" point without srrplusagc
the NeNhousc hotel IS one of /,
the Eearns building is the 9th,
contain what Is considered to
structural Steel support TO enn
To withstand considc creblc ear
tion
In The case OF the Hotel Ut
ing with different portions OF I
lure. the steel proportion il n
~ per cent greater than nee,
safety in this region. love
only makes the building the
II ought Ia withstand a San
cartnnrInkn Wlihnnf annrccinhf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
Says Pocatollo Prosperous.

II. J. Bolliu. district manager of the
Mountain states Telephone z Tale-
graph company. whose headquarters ar,
Al Pocatello. Idaho. Is in tho city for a
fen daNs OIL business. Conditions in tho
vicinitH of rocatello arc excellent ac-
cordine "a Nh. Rolin. and everyone i.
looking forward 10 prosperous season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
Makes Pointed Remarks.

'"Jhe railway company j. willing ~
compromise aud give us Viaducts over
Fourth South and SiXth South streets,
instead OF opening up the two most i'm
rortant streets. as required ~ tho ovdi-
nance. We have asked Tor a mackcrel
and ihcy have given us = sucker. We
sre not between tic devil aud the deep
SEA in attitude. but We are literally he
vecn tic railroad and the jordan. The
cas-; side asks for Improvements and
gets them; We have been unable TO get
anything
The question of the proper width OF
The yiaducts WAS the subject Of much
discussion. 1t Was the opinion of the
speakers that The Yiaducts should be at
least sixty feet in width, over all, that
traffic In tho future might not become
"onrested. Remarks aucnt the existing
conditions at surface crossings At Sec
ond and Fourth South streets we've made
by George r.. Marchant. Bishop White Of
the Tpentysi1th ward and others.
Bishop White pledged the support Of his
ward 10 the fight for laducts
The members az the committee which
win wait upon the mayor and commis-
SionerS tonight are John Mitchell, w. +.
Mcdonald. Jesse Pocock Chris Wagner,
William DruciaI and William White
Bishop T.. *. Carl OF the Twenty Nth
ward resigned as member Of the com
uittcc at last nights meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
Will Make Report.

As to settling the details in the mai
ter Of the Indebtedness Mr. Wilson said
that he had no authority in the matter.
which was In the hands Of the National
building committee. All that he could
do was 10 familiarize himself with local
conditions and report on them.
There seemed 10 he general senu-
mcnt in favor of clearing the indeDt-
edness OF the society on the lines suS-
sested. The matter will be taken up di-
rect with the building committee by the
local society.
The discussion reverted to the qucs-
tion a. TO whether the local organization
wished to secure a minister and resume
regular services. 1t was brought out that
the pulpit would require q very able
man IL the society was 70 be built up.
The problem 10 be solved was whether
the congregation could afford 10 pay a
salary sufficiently large TO attract suit
able minister. Mr.. Wilson SAID that he
had two or three men in View whom
he thought would 6e capable. but he
coeld not approach them until he was
able to offer them some definite amount
IN the way of salary.
II was finally decided that II would ho
best TO let the matter so over until The
annual meeting Of tho society ~ Npril
Ju the meantime the situation would be
canyassed for The purpose OF ascertain
ing whether a sufficient amount could be
raised to employ minister and arriving
at a definite conclusion as to whether
the society wished 10 employ one,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
DIES AFTER lLLNEos
OF SEVERAL MS

Joln Anderson. 3 reiirs.ds, sn.s ay.''
n his nome "n Ecnsinsion
~ I'asn cil%. At c o'cI9ck, lsss l'sna
sri,.bt's &C., disease. lie had osrn s,'d
TIE hr,S" months. \ widow sln
drep ~. 2 boy l. and a sirl to,c'r ~
orr"' al,c s"r,.iyee -rhc family ior'' o,s'
in IN Eenpion wnrd aud tnnt t4ntc 10
n5,u ,u bc held there a. d1
no,,nred ~ ,,i later. The boy r,msnk- ~
norfo)'inc IIor rooms Of 9. II. ia"
raF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
Problem Discussed.

\ number thought the railroad tracks
IT The designated places should simply
bs erased in some way. However, the
committee members appointed by The
Wcst sidcrs. Nho were Instrumental in
securing the passage ~ the original or
dinaucc had no trouble IN explaining
"a. advantages of properly construct ed
aduCis.
John Mitchell. who presided at the
meeting. made the opening address and
spoke ~ part MS follows
"This meeting has been called To ascer-
lain the sentiment OF the citizens for or
AGAINST sustaining our committee in It's
efforts To- have the viaduct ordinance en-
forced. The railway company has been
looking solely To its own interests and
Ignoring ours. We claim that the streets
arc Illegally closed. and II We but back
.uj'r committeeman, IL is certain We shall
nGve viSducts over every street. The
company wants tho section lying between
Scccud South and Seventh South streets.
~ W. find the city authorities leaning
toward the railway company, We Nlll
expose them. They were put in office
go serve rs and not the railroad,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
Insist On Rights.

". Mcdonald, a member al The
committee and ono Of the leaders in the
NGnt being rnadc by the west side Citl-
Zcns. reviewed the work done by the
committee. lie said that all It's work
in behalf of tlIe viaduct proposition had
been open and above board and that
II the plans oC the citizens 10 secure
ppen streets were To bo carried out tho
people oi tho west side should take "a
stand. lie said:
III is foolish 10 sleep and let The mat
ter so ~ default. The railroad com
uan% admits that the viaducts should
b." buili. bat mas done nothing. We
are here 10 ask for our rights and
Ia insist that tho streets OF Salt Lake
We're made Tor lhe city. The railroad
rc1lpany has built q beautiful depot
across Third South street, and although
1t ~ not likely any good citizen would
object 10 il, the company is nevertheless
aware hat lhc citizens could, if they
chose. make IL remove the building
Ex councilman ]. l.. Woods spoke
briefly of the viaduct ordinance as con-
sldcred aud passed by the council during
his term i'm office. lie said that since
the ordinance had been passed and ap-
proved by the mayor. il was 4 law and
IS a law should be enforced. Jossc
Pocock. one OF the committeeman. spoke
briefly and 10 the point. lie said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11

Make IL n point 10 Kssp ss
gardiug the Wants easn !. hen ~
East 5esl of interest in 'ne'
sands of readers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11

flashed on Tho canvas and the orchestra
programme complete tho bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11

On nest Monday night Elaw & !.rllpzor
VIII present q the salt Lake theateU inr
tho opening al what bids fair hc the
most Sausa tional musical comedy engage
mont In tine history uG that lheatrr ihci~
newest success. "Tho pink Lady" This
Is the play with music by &. n S. Nc
Lellan and Ivan Caryll which recently
closed x phenomenal engagement In New
York CITY. where u became the rage u
The DAY There are eighteen song num-
bcr3 in the piece and they belong incrc
a. part cf the story which is ono OF the
reasons why the effort has been 80 gen
erallY appreciated. The music WIN II"
played by a selected orchestra OF thirty
muajcaps. A company nf NINETY people
Will interpret the story and muEic here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-17

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