davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
HANDLING OF LIQUOR
CASES IS DISCUSSED

In accordance with the exclusive an.
nouncement in The Tribune yesterday
morning, the city and county commits
sioners and the city and county attor-
neys held Joint meeting following the
session Of the city commissioners for
the purpose Of formulating policy in
reference to future prosecution of
liquor cases within the city.
The county officials, through John
G. Mackay, chairman Of the county
commissioners, informed the city ad-
ministration that tho county officials
felt they no longer cared to have the
county attorney prosecute the cases.
Attention was called to letter writ
ten the city commission by County Al
torney /. E. Wiley. more than two
months ago, in which he outlined tire
work which his department was called
upon to do and which he 1elt should
devolvc upon tho city attorneys S Of
flee.
AT the time truce was perfected
between the two offices pending the
passage, by the city, Of ordinances reg
ulating the liquor traffic within the
city The ordinances have never been
drawn. although City Attorney Dininny
has submitted to the city commission
ers list or regulations which he be.
leves can be incorporated in an ordi-
nance which will stand the test of the
courts.
Much friendly bantering was carried
on at the meeting yesterday morning,
ATTORNEY Dinlnny accusing Attorney
Wiley Of trying to shoulder the cases
onto the city because he could not Sc
cure convictions.
81 have managed to secure convic-
tions in four out of every five cases ]
took bold off, replied Mr.. Wiley,
At the conclusion of the session,
which lasted nearly an hour, Mayor
Samuel C. Park notified the county
commissioners that he would have the
city legal department at once draw up
ordinances for the reglation of the traf-
fic within the city, that the county at
torney might be relieved of the prose
cution of the cases in the future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
AGAIN CHARGED WITH
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS

c. II. Titus, who was arrested several
days ago by Humane Officer John Houls,
and who was released by Judge ] N.
Bowman Of the criminal division OF the
city court, was again arrested yesterday
afternoon on charge OF cruelty to AMI
mails.
Titus was tried on the same charge on
his previous arrest, but was DISCHARGED
after giving Judge Bowman his promise
that he would either dispose of his de-
creplt horses or turn them out on pasture
TO recuperate.
Yesterday afternoon. according to
Houk Titus was working the same team,
In a worse condition than ever at the ex-
cavation work OF the new high school
building at Ninth South and Thirteenth
East street, The team In question is said
TO be unit for work of any sort and Houk
says that he intends to see to II that
Titus or any one else in salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
CITY AND VICINITY
ARRANGEMENT WERE made yes

ARRANGEMENTS WERE mado yes
terday by which Clinton Rogers Wood
ruff, secretary Of the National Municipal
members during the luncheon hour at
the club today Mr.. Woodruff Is en- route
to San Francisco. where he will ad
dress the women.s clubs In session, there
lecture tour. His topic for today has
not been chosen.
MELVIN tUNO was arraigned before
Justice OF the Peace Harry 8. Harper
Iecting bis wife and minor child. 1t was
alleged that he had failed to support
them since January 1. 1912 When the
case was brought to trial the evidence
the charge. and he was dismissed on
motion OF the county attorney.
JOHN WALSH. administrator of the
estate of Patrick W, Walsh. began suit
yesterday in the Third district court
against the Utah Construction company
for the collection OF $1,000 damages al
legged TO have been suffered on account
of the death OF his brother Patrick. Au-
gust %. 1911 while working for the de-
fendant company,
A COMPLAINT was Issued yesterday
by the county attorneys offce charging
Francis De kazowski with obtaining
legged to have had a. W, Hodgert. as 7
East Second South street, cash a bad
check for $50, De Kazlowskl Is q dealer
IN lauleS' furnishings, with o1hces in the
Felt building.
MANAGER GoSS OF the Rex theater
has issued an invitation TO all members
OF the G. a. r and old folks to attend
the Fourth Of July programme at the
Rex theater tomorrow All that is re-
quired OF the aged Is that they show their
badges at the door and they will be
escorted TO reserved seats inside the
theatcr.
A REGULAR MEETING of the Gov
ernor Spry Republican club of Utah will
he held tonight at o'clock IN the court
room OF Judge Thomas D. Lewis, $50
city and county building. Matters of
Importance are TO be considered and a
full attendance OF all members is re-
quested-
AMENDMENT TO the articles Of in
corporation OF the Wasatch Realty com
pany was nled with the county clerk
Yesterday. changing the name of the 4
concern 10 the Wasatch Realty and In |
vestment company and increasing the |
capitalization from $4,000 To $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
NEW APPOINTEE TO
TAKE CHARGE TODAY

Oliver G. Lockhart who has been ap-
pointed ranger to take the place of c.
Frank Cooley, who died last week from
the effects Of horses kick. will come
To Salt Lake City today from Park City
and tomorrow will go to Grantsville to
take charge OF his part Of the Wasatch
national forest The name of G. G. Hen
derson stood highest on the list OF ap-
plicants for the position of ranger, but
he preferred to remain as clerk to Super
visor E. II. Clarke and the position was
given to Mr.. Lockhart.
The forestry department started a new
system OF accounting and cost keeping
July /, this being part Of the work of
the economy and efficiency committee of
the department. The new system is
more detailed and tcachnicaI than the
old one and, at least on the start, is
more difficult to keep up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

A. j. Weber. next introduced, was
greeted with loud acclaim as he entered
the auto and his short address was fire.
ouently interrupted by cheers and hand
clapping. In part Judge Weber said
'The Democratic convention today
resulted in a victory for Woodrow Will
son and in great victory for William
Jennings Bryan, who is greater, and
bigger, and more loved today than he
ever was
Thomas Draws Lines.
Mathonibah Thomas was the next
speaker. In part Mr., Thomas said;
FThis is the dawpiug of n new day
for Utah and the United States. The
line of demakation between progressive
Democrats and progressive Republicans
ls growing smaller every day. There is
no reason why the progressive Repub~
Hcans should not come to the Demo,
cratic cndidate and work and vote for
him. The man who was nominated at
Baltimore today will be the next presi.
dent of the United States.
B. II. Roberts mentioned the name of
Theodore Roosevelt, but the mention
did not receive a single hand clap, Mr.,
Roberts said that he would give a new
version of the remarks Of President
Lincoln; GA government of the peo-
pie, by the people and for the people. -
1T was: "a government by the peo-
pie, for the people and answerable to
the people, Mr.. Roberts declared that
he did not consider that the Bal
timore convention had been one Of strife
and turmoil, but that the delegates had
been fighting out the question as to
whether or not the man nominated
should have the dollar mark on him.
1.-THE man who has been nominated
today will be answerable to the peo-
pie and not to Wall street, said he.
He declared that no man in the con.
vention. as far as he knew, had acted
dishonorably. but that each had acted
as he thought best. He expressed it
as his opinion that Clark, BRYAN, I'm
derwood, Jones. Harmon and the other
leaders of the party would lock hands
and all work that the will of the people
might be realized.
w. ". Ray made a brief but inn
pressive talk in which he received the
cheers of the crowd from time to time.
l.. B. holland of Maryland. personal
friend of Governor Wilson. was the
next speaker, He paid glowing trib.
ute to the former president of Prince.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
PLAN CELEBRATION
OF PIONEER DAY.
Anniversary of July "a to Be
Made Memorable in the
City's History.

For the first time in wears Salt Lake
is to commemorate the arrival Of its
founders by a good old fashioned cele'
oration to be held Pioneer day, July
"a, In one or another of the city g
public parks.
Under the direction of a citizen IS
committee plans are now afoot to re-
viivc the spirit of Al with all the
vigorous sentiment with which 1T was
marked IN earlier days A programme
that will last from early morning until
long after dark is to be provided, The
details will include an Indian sham
battle, a historical parade in which
will figure the ancient OK teams and
prairie wagons, fireworks, sporting
programme, band concerts and other
popular features.
A band Of M. ]. A. boy scouts Is
planning to arrive in the city Pioneer
day after a Chi ke'' from Echo can
yon through Emigration canyon over
the same trail used by the first arri.
walls in the valley. The journey
through the canyon will be made in
primitive style, and the scouts will
march through the city on their way
to the park where the celebration is
to be held.
The Commercial club and other or
ganizations will be asked to aid in
making the celebration notable event,
and the city commission will be asked
to lend its support to whatever plans
may be necessary.
The plans are now in the hands Of
a special citizen s committee composed
Of B. s. Perry, William It. Atkins,
George Goff, J. T. Burton and Profes-
sor Fred j. Pack. This committee will
appoint numerous other committees,
including a large general committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
GARFIELD LYCEUM
Is PLANNING REUNION

Members OF the old Garfield I,vcoum
an institution that ranked high among
the young men OF the city years ago. are
planning a home coming reunion at the
T Brown, one time pastor of the First
Congrega tonal church IN this city. has
been Invited as guest or honor and will
be present for the occasion. During his
visit here he will occupy his old pulpit in
place OF the Rev. Elmer /. Goshen In
Cumbent.
Many Salt Lakers who have gone forth
10 success and renowp in the outside
world are planning to return I'm Time for
the celebration. There will be Ike
Russell. well known In newspaper circles
here. and now Il successful magazine
writer In New York: "Wally" Young OF
San Francisco; Horace II. Smith of
Washington, p. c.. G.. NJ. Spiccr OF Long
Beach. Cal. and many others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Made.

According to the petition OF
through his attorney, Frank b
the police department is accu
demanding OF him an ADDITION
ward OF 800 for Its services.
As to what rewards were ofr(
paid TO Jacobsen. Pritchard or
tepsen the commission is NOT
cerned. but the declaration tn|
member OF the police departing
lIcited a reward for services
dcred In the discharge OF offic'
ties was q serious reflection
the integrity of the departme1
culated to injure the NAM
standing of the city.
Gullan and his attorney wele
ent at tho investigation. VINO
public, and Guliau stated THAI
Jensen, a carpenter. one OF tn
to whom be had promised a p
suggested that 800 should be 2
the inspector OF police. he
further that neither ths inspecp'
any other member Of the pou'
partment had asked him for Z
but. on the contrary. the inspec'
piled at the time Chrjstenseu
the suggestion ''he was paid
CITY for that kind of work ano
not accept a reward"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

ton college. He said that it should
be pleasure for any man to have
the privilege of voting for such a man,
and expressed the belief that Wilson
would make the greatest president that
the country had had since Lincoln.
Judge King Emphatic.
William II. King followed. Judge
King said that the Democratic party
had always been the champion Of the
rights of the people; that any great
principle that had ever been advocated
by the Republican party In the inter
the teachings of Jefferson. Referring
to local politics, Judge King said;
Let's say goodbye to the federal
bunch. Let the men and women of
Utah get together for a better gov
ernment, Many Of you say that you
arc tired of bossism. Now you have
a chance to overthrow it, and to show
that you are really tired Of it,
The speaker invited all progressive
wanted to see the people rule, to Join
with the Democrats, In closing, Judge
King said:
''This is a Democratic year, and we
are going to elect Woodrow Wilson.
The next speaker was Judge NJ. Z,
Wilson a well known Republican. His
brief address stirred the crowd from
time to time, and proved one Of the
most interesting addresses of the gath
ering.
In opening Judge Wilson said that
the. people of the United States were
divided into two great political par
ties, and he believed that this was
wise. He said that he was a firm be.
lever in constitutional government,
but he did not believe in a government
that could be stolen By national COM
mittee, ''I do not believe that ma.
iority of the members of the Repub.
lican party throughout the United
States wants to see Taft reelected, -
shouted the speaker amid great ap-
plause.
Wilson for Wilson.
In closing Judge Wilson said: "I
will support Woodrow Wilson in this
campaign. ] am not here for Roose-
welt nor Tor Wilson. | am here for the
people of this country and for the peo-
pie OF Utah. | am with Woodrow Will.
son body and soul in this fight in
Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
REBUKE To
CITY Commission
Judge Ritchie, in Deciding
Liquor License Case, States
His Position.

Judge NJ L. Ritchle in the Third
district court yesterday afternoon de-
MED the petition of Eddleman & Gates
| for the transfer of their retail liquor
license at 22s South State street to
As East First South street without
prejudice.
Incident to the denial of the petit
ton, the court explained that his ac-
tion wa staken in order not to compli.
cate the case which is now pending
before Judge C.. w. Morse in which
the city commissioners were cited to
show cause why they should not be
punished for contempt of court in re-
fusing to issue a license to the Inter,
mountain Liquor company for As East
First South street after the court had
granted the license.
Must Obey Court.
Referring to the position Of the
city commissioners in making protest
to the granting of licenses, Judge
Ritchie said:
81 want the city authorities dis
tinctly to understand that whatever
discretion the city exercises must be
exercised before the court acts and
not after. That construction cannot
be tolerated for a moment.
"I mean,' said the court in conclu-
sion, "that If the court orders the
license. granted, then the license shall
issue" And he placed an extra stress
on the 'shall issue
Attorney W. j. Barrette, who ap-
peared as attorney for property own
ers in the neighborhood of is East
First South street to protest to the
transfer Of the State street license,
asked the court if his statement might
be taken to mean that he had deter
mined in his own mind that the city
commissioners had only perfunctory
power in the matter of granting liquor
licenses, and that the entire matter
rested In the district court.
Awaiting Decision.
Judge Ritchie said that he did not
mean that inference to be drawn, as
the question was now being deter
mined in the case before Judge Morse.
During his argument for the grant
ing of the petition for transfer, Attor-
ney George Sullivan, representing the
petitioners, said that he construed the
liquor law to mean that a license
granted for any location in any dis
trict could be transferred to any other
location in that district, without even
the formality Of petition to the court
or anyone else. He contended that
as the protestants represented by At
torney Barrette had entered no pro-
test at the time the license was granted
for the South State street location, and
that as there were no statutory objec-
tions to his clients, that no location
protest could be entered at this time.
Status Of Protest.
The court, however. ruled that the
protest of property owners was most
pertinent either at the time of the
original application or at any time
transfer was Detitioned for.
The hearing yesterday was in ac-
cordance with the intention announced
by Attorney Sullivan at the city COM
mission meeting Monday night when
that body laid the petition On the
table in order to let the matter go be-
fore the court for decision, and to
give the city's legal department an op.
portunity to there make protest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
TYSON SHAW DIES
FROM HIS INJURIES

Tyson Shaw, one Of three miners in
jured by a premature explosion of dyna-
mite nj Bingham June 25, died at St
Marks hospital at 1890 o'clock yesterday
morning. A fractured skull and internal
Injuries are said to have been the cause.
Funeral services will be held at IL 80
o'clock this morning at the funeral chapel
of the :. D, Evans company under the
auspices of Enterprise lodge No. Is, Odd
Fellows. OF this city. Internent will be
in Mt, Olivet cemetery,
Jackson Steel and John Dayly. the other
two injured men are said to be improv-
ing rapidly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Battery Case Dismissed.

". E. Smith and "Jack" Moriariety,
two teamsters, were arraigned before
Judge ]. NJ. Bowman in the criminal di-
vision OF the city court yesterday morn
ing on a charge OF battery alleged to
have been committed upon another
tcamster named George Ross. Ross re-
fused to prosecute and the men were
dismissed The alteration grew out OF
an argument as to which of two wagons
should back out Of an alley ana let the
oil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Loser Was Deceived.

Gulian had been led 70
however. that the CHER OF
was holding the money
which attachments had been
for the purpose Of getting -
tlonal 500 for the police. =
somehow gained an impress'o'
the police were trying TO oeilau
Notwithstanding the extraoroln,
forts they had made in the W
impossible case he had giveu
How Gulian had formed tnis
he did not state when ] litss
viewed him. but later IL aes
that he had been to the oiilc9
Herald Republican and thete .
tervlewed and the charges W
and published, .sto.
Al the investigation ass 1s,,,
question. In substance. OF W
sen. Pritchard. Jacobsen t'o
Inspector and captain: a..
"Dld any member OF q"
department ask or demand ~
pensatIon or reward for M
Carlson or any other mempe
police force In connection -
recovery OF Gulian's money
Tho reply was mo IN eo'.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Soldiers Are Punished.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. July 2.-Wflliam
Stewart, Ninth L. S, cavalry. was SEN
fenced TO twenty five years In the state
nenitcntiary today for the murder OF
William A. Rucker, fellow soldier two
months ago. Henry A. Peace. also OF the
Ninth cavalry, was sentenced 10 two
year term for kicking TO death Samuel
Schiekling. month ago. Both men were
tried In a civil court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Odd Fellows Notice.

To the Officers and members of En-.
terprise lodge No. ID and all Odd Eel
lows: You are requested to be present
at S. d. Evans s undertaking parlors
today at II O'Clock, to attend the
funeral Of our late Brother Shaw.
+, a. BOWYER, n. G.
W. WATROUS. See.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Scott Confesses Defeat.

Gu!ian's attorney. Frank 70 ~
stated that he had based a
nnnicetion upon what he had +
a newspaper; that he did not ~
the matter 10 he taken uP co.
ana in view OF the testIiIlot test.lote
client could not substanua''
charges. ., C,,Iiar
mlsled and used 10 ihIui MIN
had befrlendcd and alueu H IA
unnecessary. as II apPtnst M
part OF a campaign aga,n1st,v 4
government and the ac',t Sano a
active and efficient ponce uvx 80.
| find no truth In the liz
Respectfully suotI!i'fpxnf
SAMUEL c, O.
Commissioner OF Fuoi'e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Entertainment Extraordinary

At the Bismarck cafe, of the two YER
satile entertainers, ]. King Brady,
the world IS champion endurance
pianist, with a record of 81 hours and
40 minutes consecutive playing, and
c. L. Lewis, the big man with the big
voice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Result of Probing.

John Gulian, a resident Of SD
came to this city with sl460|
three months ago. On, or abou
80, he lost this money, which
drawn from the bank In ca
and had been carrying on III
son. Some two weeks later
ported his loss to the police
ment and advertised his loBs,
ing "a liberal reward" for its
cry, Two men, Chris Chrie
and Thomas Pritchard claim
have information as to the \
abouts of the money. FT01
testimony. Gulian promised q
them 500. provided their Infcr
proved to be correct and led
recovery Of the money. Tht.
Gulian repeat this assurance
police department. whereup|
Jacobsen was arrested as a 81
the information they furnishe|
o. piece OF clever work, JacobS<
induced to disclose the hIdine
Of the money and forced 10
into the hands OF the chief
lice.
Jacobsen lnsistently claimed
the amount. as there was \
found with the money To n
its ownership. lie had spent q
fore burying ii. Gullan had
him 500 for It's restoratfo1
Jacobsen held out for one-half
After the police had recover
money, Prltchard and Chris
becoming apprchepsiye concerni
rewards promised them. attach
money. which the chief Of poll
obliged to hold. and still holds,
ing the attachments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
BILL PASSED;
WOOD FEATURE OUT

WASHINGTON. July 2-'rhe house to-
day passed the army appropriation bill
IN the same form as last February before
the senate amendments brought IL under
the veto OF the president. The amend :
ments Affecting the general staff of the
army, one of which would have legislated
It's chief. Major General Leonard Wood
out of office. and the provision for a
commission TO decide upon the number
and location OF army posts We're LEFT out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

Hotel Accommodations at Upper Falls
resort, Provo canyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
FINDS NO TRUTH m
OUTLAWS chan
Mayor Park Will File o.
Today Fully ExoneratI|
Police Department.
NEWSPAPER is BLA1
Attorney for Man Who d
Money" Admits He ".
Misled.
NEWSPAPER is BLA|

Mayor Samuel c. Park vu, ..
sent to the city commissions s
OF his findings in the matter =, l.
tion OF Frank B. Scott. attornev e
Gulian. concerning the accus.,,
legged to have been made nv e,
that a reward OF 800 had been H..
OF him by member Of thu ~
partment, for services render
covering a sum Of money lost bs
May 30.
After reciting In brief form ~
acter OF his investigation the rs~
fers to the opinion which Gulian
to have formed that the chIcs !,
was holding his money ara,rs,'
attachments had been issued for 4
pose Of getting all additional sfoo
police, In the following languapa.
How Gulian had formed III.
he did not state when first int>
him. but later 1t developed thes'
been TO the office of the HerajS.
lican and there was interyiewsS
charges formulated and nuhiishss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Pointed Conclusion.

Comment on the way Gulian !
led and used TO injure those =
befriended and aided him seemr
essary; as 1t appears to be a ~
campaign against the city GOV
and the activity Of an actiye
ficient police department.
Il find no truth In the char,
The report In fun follows;
Salt Lake City. Utah. July 2
To the Honorable Board OF a
sioners. City,
Gentlemen-In the metter "A
tion No. $50 Of Frank 3, Sco'
torney for John Gulian. COM
the accusation alleged 10 Nav
made by John Gullan that q
OF 500 had been demanded q
by a member of the police
ment, for services rendered Ia
erlng a sum OF money lots by
on the streets of Salt Lac, <
have made thorough inyest|
and beg Leave TO report: