davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
WESTMINSTER PUPILS
WILL GIVE OPERETTA

The pupils OF Westminster college and
their friends VIII enjoy the presentation
or little Japanese opereita tonight at
Converse hall. at the college, called THE
Japanese Girl The affair is under the
direction OF Miss Ednah Y. Linn, and
Laurence l1berly Will ne tho PIANIST and
Mrs. Esther Allen Cav yiojnis:. The
cast is follows:
% lIanp san. a Japanese Giri of Posil!op
Miss Olive Wcttsrstror.
" filu San ......,,. ............A ~ Cousin
Miss Marjorie White.y.
Q Eayo San ,...............A Cousin
Miss Ruby Meakiu
Chal" 49, ..:.s-.,..,..s,,.H Her Servant
Miss Catherine SweaHey
Nora iwuu. Dora TWIN.
Young American ladies' travelling
With their goVeVueSE.
Miss Ruth Dorgan. Miss Sylvia
Weeks.
Miss Minerva KnoWall. .Csoycrness
Miss Ednah V Linn.
Tile Mlkado ..J...,.r,.sN Nr. Kay A[izobe
Chorus OF Japanese Girls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
DEMOCRATS WILLING
TO SERVE COUNTRY
Numerous Prominent Party
Men Are Mentioned Tor
Federal Offices in Utah.
LIST RAPIDLY GROWS
Race of Candidates for Post
master in Various Towns
Interesting Contest,
LIST RAPIDLY GROWS

Applicat tons by the score for various
federal appointments are pouring in ou
W. II. Wallace, Democratic national
committeeman, The applicants for the
federal Offices 10 he filed by President
Woodrow Wilson soon sss.r his inaugu-
ration on March 4 next arc already so
numerous that present indications are
that the list will almost equal the total
Democratic vote in the state.
Most OF the prominent Democrats OF
the state have been mentioned - for
the principal federal appointments,
while multitude OF Democrats through
out the state are being urged by
friends TO become candidates Tor
poStmasters.
Locally the principal interest centers
around appointments for postmaster oil
SAT- Lake, for United States marshal,
and for United States district attorney.
Tor those Offices there arc not 80 many
active applicants as there are FOR
MANY OF the minor positions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
DAUGHTER WILL sen
FOR BEREAVED NOT

y news Gispaich received mere b
The death yesterday of Potter ON
y years OF age. at Garden G;uye,
Santa Monica. Cal Through his
his widow, II wears OF aye, vas Icft
among strangers. The aged coupI
been ell route from Nevn6a to
Beach by tesm and had csmped al
Grove FOR the night Yesterday
ing Mr., O'Mallev wes seized with
Of coughing and died of hemoTrhsl
fore n doctor could he summoned.
O Mailcy said she has a daughter,
Ella Eastman, living IN Salt Lake
Mrs Eastman was found ct her
25S West North Temple street..
Tribune representative last night. I
nim she learned OF the death o
o Malley, her step'atner.
II did not know where the tolRs
cut there can pc no mistake and il
be 10Y mothers husband, said Mrs.
man. "I will have mother conc hel
niediately. II sho hasn't money On
10 pay for her transportation I VIII
her a ticket Immediately Il Tofri'
20 think that she is among strangs
a line or Spch socrow.
Ny. and Mrs O'AIallcy were ny
thiTty-tllrce years ago in Quincy. n
count. Cal. Mrs. Ella Eastman
daughter b. former nar1aes
maiden name wes Ella. Roacli. shI
q brother. Dan Roach, OF whom sn
heard nothing for many years. snou
is said TO De llvirg at Quincy. He u
wont by the nane OF o Marcy,
O'Malleys visited Salt Lake tnrss
ago. corning here from Tonopan,
traT cling bv team and wagon, Ine
or Mr.. O'Malley will De buried al
Monica
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
MAKE ADVERTISING
PAY BIC DIVIDENDS
Expert Delivers Instructive
Address at Meeting of Salt
Lake AID Club.

''Eiow TO Make Advertising Pay DiNir
dends.' a subject 20 which W. $. Wal
lace directed interesting end instructive
rcpIeYlts. was the feature or yesterday
afternoons semi monthly Luncheon and
meeting OF the Salt Lake Ad club al the
Commercial club The progra ynme
proved unusually entertaining 10 the
thirty members present.
Mr., Wallace, WHO is chairman OF the
ad Clrb'a educational committee. dealt
Nlth tho subject in manner that tcsti-
fed. - thorough familiarity with profit
able advertising, and his address was
ono o. the most interesting heard by tine
members In some time. it brought out
many valuable sug ggestions for live ad-
Yerliscrs and live advertisement writers.
The meeting tooll the form of pre-
hminsry conference on an extensive edG-
catlonal campaign - be undertaken oy
the club. The details of the plan WIFI
be drawn MP later. probably by next
week. when well-deflncd course reIat-
ing TO advertising I'm an educational man
ner viii he conducted by the club
throughout the winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
ORDERS ARE MADE IN
BANKRUPTCY CASES

Orders were issued by Judge Marshall
Yesterday djscharslng The following from
bankruptcy; T. Bate Salt Lai:e;
Charles Potter Mammoth; Isaac Butcher
Sat Lake. John s War; and Ernesf
War; OF Erda and Iooclc.
The following adjudcations in banll
ruptcT We're made and bearings set
George Degle. Vernal, preliminary. hear
ing oetore. Referee j, r. conneil al Yer
nel. November 20: l.. W. Scott. Salt
LsSs, preliminary hearing before Eelerec
Charles RaldW!n. November L.
Two Salt Lakers fled voluntary pet:-
tions in bankruptcy yesterday, We're ad-
Judged bs Ditrupt and the dates OF pre-
limtnaIy hearinss set They are Jam os
NJ Flsherty. a. switchuan residing at Ia
North Fourth West street liabilities
s5S3.io. assets sIl5 in property that is
exempt; p J, Ludwig, S,T Edison street.
liabilities $329.so. assets s!io. I'll in prop
erty exempt by law. Preliminary near
inss in both cases gro SET for Novemb beI,
l8 before Referee BaldT-in.
a voluntary petition In hanRruptcy was
hied With the clerk OF the federal court
yesterday bv George W. NeHulon. p ma
c3inia; In the Southern Pacific Stops at
Ogden, lie gives liabilities amounting 10
sIao,5 and assets OF S32 30. IN properly
exempt by Law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
Widow Directs First Husband
Be Laid Between Graves
of Children.
VISITS THE CEMETERY
Easily Finds Little Waterfall
Near Which Pollock De
sired to Sleep.

mrS. Verona Pollock Roach yesterday
visited the srave IN Mount ODvau ceme-
ieIN where the body of her first hus-
baud, Alexander l.. Pollock which was
brought here from Salvador. Central
America, viii De reburied this after
noon. The iron csskst in which Pollock
was laid al rest after dying Of yellow
fever In his consulate office in the for
eisn country is cousidcra bly, corroded. IT
has been nclosed in another coffin. The
iron casiZet was in the los; grave in SAL
yndor about nineteen years before Mrs.
Roach succeeded in finding it.
- Mrs Roach. vino Is The mother OF
Channine Pollock dramatisy critic and
author Of musical pieys, received NAM.
Ole lricnds at her room, iGl in the Uolcl
Gtah before and after her visit 10 thn
cemetery Eeaterday. Sne was surprised
That she could remember Ihcm all 1t
mas been about eighteen Yeats since shc
was in Salt Lake. remaining only n few
Gays. having returned from Central Amer
lea only 10 hurry eastward to her mother
wh? wss dying. Since Then she has re-
ma ined in thc east.
Mrs. Roach. who Is the widow OF for
mer Cnitoa States Senator ". y. Roach
cenctec% by Eber w Hall, undertake or
They easily found the graves Of Mrs.
Rooch's two little children. and tn7 wa
tnrfa1 where. OF, his death coucl Consul
Pollock requested that ne bs buried Tho
body Viii be lowered between those OF the
children, the bones OF the father eventu-
ally minalinc with those OF his Offspring.
Mrs. Rosch'G mother is also buried in that
lot.
The widow boro the visit 10 tho grave
yard n, FIRST without emotion. The scene
revived tender memories but she re-
tailsd ner ,onposUre at the scpulChTe OF
her relatives Then she strolled among
the other iieadstones nd monuments Al
most wherever she turned she Yead the
ns mes Of friends, Finally she Welded 20
the stTa In and Uept
The services this afternoon viii not no
ella oorate. None win he held at tho IN
dertsker's chapel, a the Grave The Rev.
2, VI. Bennett 5stoT OF the Unitarian
church. VIII deliver short orarIon aud
q hymn OF TWO will bs suns. After the
funeral Mrs Roach will remain at the
hotel a Few daTs 10 receive friends,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
LECTURE IS DELIVERED
BY Z. CONWAY ASHTON

=. Conway Ashton, a Salt Lake City
attorney, member Of the law faculty OF
tuTe At the regular meeting OF the Salt
Lake chapter or the American rnstitute @
~ Banking last night. Mr. Ashton spoke
"t contracts, negotiable Instruments, as
signmcnts aud bankruptcy.
1t vas announced al the meeting that
4 number. had successfully passed the
IlnI exalnina lion IN banking and nnance
Those who passed ara r. G. Barnes and
y. 7. Stevenson Of the Deseret National
bank. John Bond OF Walker Brothers
oanb; George II Butler. r. D. Andrew
and J. T.. Openshsw OF The Utah Stat ?
NatiouaI bank; Fred Mchelscn OF the
Lial SAVINGS & Trust company. william
Nlrtwan Of Zion's Savings banie and
Frank Geckwith Of tho Tuttle Brothers
COMPANY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
NINE APPLICANTS
PASS EXAMINATION

Nine applicants passed the recent cY-
animation for the position OF mine fcre-
men and HTe bosses. according 10 an an
nouncement made yesterday afternoon BY
J. r.. Petit, state coal mine inspector.
Those who VIII get certificates as mine
forenlen are Elmer Mnunerbr, Mohria nd .
M III. Detweiiac. Sunnyside: Gus Cod
dart. Hiawatita; Oliver Sutch William
Roih~ell and Joseph Parr all OF Castle
Gate.
Those who qualified for the position OF
IRE boss are George Hendricks, sunny
Side; p, F. Chatle!n, Mohrland. and Abel
Boone Castle Gate. The examination
was neld for residents OF Fhuery ana Car
hon counties and WAS given by j. u. Pet
lit, w. j. Elwood. chief Inspector or the
Utah Fuel company, and Charles Steven
son OF SUDnyside. vino represented the
miners.
G.. y. Smith. formerly foreman OF the
Utah Fuel company AZ SuDDyEide nss
been appointed assistant coal mine in
spector 10 aid ], r. Petit. the state in
spector. he will be Mr.. PeLItI's assist
ant until January ].
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
COMES TO IMPROVE
TELEPHONE SERVICE
Representative Of Cornpany's
President Will Give Atten-
lion to Salt Lake System.

The movement launched pY the Com
mercial club for better local telephone
service, and the recent meeting of the
telephone committee with Phillip
Elamlin, assistant TO j., r, Field, presi-
dent Of the Mountain States Telephone
aud Telegraph company. have not been
in vain. When Mr.. lamlin was here
he pledged cooperation with the club
and the local public TO bring about
satisfactory service.
Word is now received that Mr. liam
lin, AS President Field 8 personal rep
rcscniatiyc, will agaIn come To this
city to investigate local conditions
and to ascertain whether or not an I'M
provement has been effected. Mr.. Ham
lin will be here within two weeks.
The information was obtained from
II, c. Richmond, chairman Of the Conf
mercial club telephone committee,
who has received letter from MIR.
1IHmltn, in which the latter announces
that he will return here for the pur-
pose heretofore set forth.
The telephone committee expects
TO meet with Mr.. llamlin during his
visit here, to discuss wlth lUm a mum
ber of Improvements in The service chat
have been suggested. II Is generally
conceded that the local telephone ser
vice has been somewhat improved OF
late, and il is believed in business cir
clcs especially that Mr.. FIamlln s
close attention to local conditions viii
result in vastly improved service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
NEW COMMISSION TO
SELECT SCHOOL BOZ

Bids for furnishing the lev tsA'
10 be used IN the public Schools
state during The next i've yeats u
opened By toe state text hook com'n'
December 2S. The comnissIpn
poiniod by Governor Srry. Wli &c.
the now Jaw for The first uns =
coming session. ,hs
Until four years ago. wliso .ns
rangement or the connis;s,,y"r ,"rs
changed by an act Of tha legslaIo,i,
text book commission consisleo ~
county superintendent o, the s.ssn, N,,silc
the state superinterdent ol puiUss'
s,ruction and The state Notfnm ,.m
superintcrdent as ex-oificio .;ss;t .u';
Under The new laS the coI.'n,SIlsjj, LII,
are appointed by the governor N.1f S.n5
exception OF the state super n'e,%nl ssnosl,
porintendent or the Norma. se".,,ii sni
president OF the state uniTeTsl,y nj
presideni or the state Agr'cn.%'
iese. who are ex-oftlclo melnoe,S ,Ss
other five are appointed oS ~
ernor. ,,,o.. were
Owing to the fact that ,neIe ,ssrs
tv members under the old laT ,;us M
frequent dissatisfaction regstu'Ts s.,I nss
lection Of books made me ,s,s ID
mission. with only nine men,1,,rs mea.,or
pectcd 10 facilitate the selee"O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
GETTING READY FOR
GREAT CONVENTION

Only one thing can prevent the Ma
tional Education association from con-
vcnins in Salt Lake next summer and
that hinges on whether tho hotel keepers
sill agree to make no advances In prices
during tae convention, according 10 -.
III. Christensen, superintendent OK public
schools VINO Is at ne head OF the local
com'uittec in charge Of arrangements No
trouble is anticipated in obts ming q sat
sfactory agreement with Tho hotelc.
Another itcm insisted upon by the ia :
tionsl executive committee is that tho
local committee shall give assurance OF
n reduction in railroad rates for dele
gates attending. Compliance with This
demand is considered foregone conclu-
sion,
Superintendent Christensen said ves-
tcrday shat campaign would oe s,arie ed
a once 10 raise the 900 or $15, 900 nee
essary for the entertainment OF the edu-
,oSs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
Magnificent Scenery.

Tourists going west or cast over
this flat country will see L. great deal
OF magnificent scenery. The road
VIII be as fiat as 3. floor and there
IS no possibility Of a speed limit
There are stations ten miles apart
and a tourist will never be more than
five miles from any OF thcp-never
moro than live miles away from
water and tcesraphic communica-
ton,
The desert will prove interesting
TO travellers II is the only real des-
ert in America. absolutely barron.
and the most like the Sahara Then
there arc ten miles Of the great salt
bed. Novelty adds zest 10 an auto
mobile tour and tilis route will be
decidedly novel, The autoist can go
AS fast as he likes without danger.
IN The meantime. the bone Of conlen-
ton In Utah centers principals. between
Ogden and Salt Lake. The Weber coIn-
~ metropolis wants the route 10 Nevada
10 go around the northern shore al
Grcat Salt lake, and In such q case 4.
willing that ihc route should enter The
state from Grand Junction TO Salt Lake
by way Of Price and Provo. which course
"es rrsversed by Mr.. Wcstgard. On the
other hand Ogden is willing that the
route from this CITY 10 Nevada should
go sontl OF the lake. pToyidins it enters
WEber canyon and Ogden.
The Grand Junotlou-S Salt Lake route
was indorsed at last Monday night s
mass uieellpG or good roads enthusiasts
but the Commercial club has not otfl-
claliy gone on record, The good roads
committee and the automobile commit
tee met YESTERDAY afternoon. and viii
meet agsin Saturday night to discuss
the mattnr. Recomm enda tons VIII la ter
DE made to the board OF governors who
will decide the clubs attitude. Repre-
sentatiyss OF the Weber club of Ogden
Will be present as we'll as others inter-
ested. One hour wifi be devoted in dis
cuSSioDs 20 ca ch OF the two Dropugitions
a meeting of Mr.. Westeard Governor
Spry, the state highway commission,
Commercial club roprcs entativcs and
others interested in tie question, was To
forenoon. to ibe followed hy another cor
ference in the evening but inabiiity 10
get nll those principally concerned TO
Scther precluded either gathering
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
STATE FAIR TROPHIES
ARE NOW ARRIVING

Trophies ava rded b lhe state fai- arc
arriving at the office OF Horace Ensign
secretary. Toy delivery 20 tho winners
avery day now. Yesterday the napufac-
turers sent MIN Inc gold medal 10 be
given Mrs. c. X. Wilcox for her ur;ze-
winning boy twins and several silver cups
for the following: Cannon Eros.. two
cips, one 20" aged Jersey herd and the
other for the champion Jersey 6ull. A
Q. Smoot, champion Jersey COW; Hev
lett Bros. Co. best display OF tin cans:
r. G, Wells. poultry display; ROYAL laun-
dry delivery outfit. G, 9. Adney sweep
stake thoroughbred stallion
Elghteen more cups will arrive fhls
week, Fifteen have been delivered 10 the
winners. The prizes also include seventy
gold and thirty silver medals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
Already in ield.

Among the candidates mentioned
for The various federal Offices, some of
whom have already made application
for the places arc:
For United States marshal-George
IL Smith. Lyman K, Msrtincau, New
Ton Farr, John b. Burbidge OF Salt
Lake. f. n. Tanner of Beaver; Vii.
lord Giles Of Provo. Aquila Nebeker of
Rich county.
For postmaster at Salt Lake-Noble
Wsrrum, y. G.. Dunbar.
For district attorney-Frank i.
Stephens, a. j. Weber, F.. a. Nedg-
wood, Mathouihah Thomas, ". W. RAY,
Ray Van Cott Of Salt Lake, T. D. John
son Of Ogden.
For surveyor general. c. Tborssen,
W, {. Jennings, p L. Connor, II. L. j..
Collier, Fl. I. Ripeto.
For register L. s. Land Office
Thomas Aston.
For receiver Z, S. Land oHice-A, J.
Scare.
For postmaster ct Ogdeu-w. w.
Browning, s. S. Smith.
For postmaster at Proyo--Hc ber 4.
Jez. 4, o. Smoot, Julius c. Anderson.
David :. Opepshaw.
For postmaster at Logau-J. NJ.
Blair, A. G.. Barber, Hebcy C. Mauohn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
Delivers Ultimatum.

Mr Nestsard YESTERDAY afternoon said
he could rot wait any longer for Others
10 decide OF the route: that be was
placed 10 considerable personal expense
by remaining IN Salt Lake ard reallA
considered the path he will take US Che
best among those under consideration
IJc said he could not be expected In de-
lay his party here while public spirit I'd
citizens settled their factloual disputes
He added:
| was willing TO go over any route
they desired and report on ii 10 the
American Automobile association,
but few seem 10 he OF the same
mind | think the eastern men in
ierested wish to take tlc advice of
Gtahns In establishing the route
through this state, but so far 7 have
been unable TO ascertain what The
CtahNs desire, There is such =
diversity OF opinion that I fear II
VIII be too long before they can set
tie the matter finally. IN the mean
time ! viii take my own course aud
leave them here to fight il out,
! prefer the route that | have de-
cided upon as the shortest stretch
across the desert 70 the Nevada line.
While 1t Is not a touring route now.
7 feel that an pathfinder | can make
K so and show where to put surfac-
ing. II VIII cross forty miles OF fiat
desert. out there Is plenty of gravel
on both sides. To build tho road
that distance win cost tho least of
any other route ] have seen, The
cost Will not be more than $4,000,
especially if cooperation with The
railroad can be secured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
AETNA COMPANY /
COMING INTO |
Accident and Liability 4
Germ Establishing an d,
in Salt Lake.
WESLEY KING MANA
Zion Is 10 Be Headqu,
for Six Prosperous W.
ern States.
WESLEY KING MANA

That salt Lske's recoon,,
hub OF the intermountaIn hr.'.
industrial world is sl,,d,,.
ground. is evidenced IN III.
m"nt here OF a mountain az,
office Of the Ae,na .iccldon, 10
COMPANY, one ~ The la-,o.1 =
writing casualty insuranc. In :. !
Which is making It's nev ofcoa.
city the supervising headon,-,
general agents in Utah. Nyon,,r1
RADIO Idaho. Montana and yayrs
equal interest iocally. ia tso ~.
inerr that Wesley King. ono - ano
Ilvc boosters and business ,sn ,u'
secured as supervising manays-
Early last August the 80
t"o expert rcuTcseutafiyes bptn
ll2ate conditions, and dccidsa
,isn intcrmoun:sin headGiarlars' ~
Lake, settling forth thnt thir 81,
natural commsTcia ceu,er of ~ ~.
ironntain empire. AT thai i'm. ~ Y,
dcrstond. the company ineds n, :.
Mr., King. but The deal was n,,'
lnally until YESTERDAY. M,. E,ru.
proved a valuable man 1, tho
surety COMPANY. which be has ras' u
cd as local branch manacer bsssp sp
last -FOUR and \ half vrsrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
Among Those Mentioned.

Noble Warrum and u. {. Dunbar
arc the only ones who have thus far
heen prominently mentioned IS pos
sible successors to Postmaster Arthur
j.. r Thomas, Mr.. Warrum IS ut present
city recorder and Mr., Dunbar was
formerly county clerk Of Salt Lake
county.
70, district attorney most OF the
prominent Democratic attorneys ~ the
state have been suggested. Among
them are Frank r. Stephens, y. j..
Weber. =. 4. WelgTood, ". W. Ray,
Ns;hooihah Thomas. Ray Van Cott
and T y. Johnson. All are wcll-l;nown
Democratic attorneys, who have served
their party on The stump III several
campaigns. An Of them. save T. d.
johnson. Thc s from Ogden, arc resi-
dents of Salt Lake. Mr.. johnson and
NatboDihah Thomas were the Demo
cratic congressional candidates AT the
recent election. Ray Van Cott was the
Democrats" nominee for district attor-
ney and W. ". Ray was candidate
for the Democratic ongressional Domi-
nation ST the Democratic state eonven-
1ioa. \. H. Weber was one Of the Dem
ocratlc judicial nominees. T.. y.
WedEvo ood &c al present adjuiant gen
oral Of tho Utah National Guard.
Frank E. stephens was one Of the
prominent Democratic orators in the re-
remt campainM.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-15
STRIKES ARE ENDED:
WORK IS RESUMED
NeWhouSe Hotel, Federal Ad.
dition and National City
Bank Again Under Way.

A settlement OF the strike Of work
men n; the Newhousc hotel building. {he
new postonicc addition and the National
City nsns structure on Stale street was
effected yesterday morning. An tho men
returned TO their respective tasks on tho
buildings at noon
II. j, Wilton. auocontTactor, who had
the con ntract for pluabinG in connection
With the postoGiCe addition end the bank
structure, released the batter job, and
this resulted IN IN amicsblc settlement
% the controversy between strikers and
contractors. The strikers held that VIII
Ton was not a regular contractor, but
wa. working on salary for the Camp
he'll BUILDING company.
Alexander Campbell OF the Campbell
building company offered 10 produce
bona flde proof that MI. wilton was q.
inen walked out TUESDAY morning, in
response TO strike call by the Building
Trades council. which sat forth that the
by the bylaws Of the union.
Mr.. Wilton secured his contract on tho
nostoffice addition two years ago Be
cause of this and the fact that IL is a
piece OF government work, the strikers
did not ssk that ne release that Job
A. NJ. Scott, secretary or tie Building
Trades council, in speaking OF the strike
aaid,
,.o,,. Our men me ooulS not eoniInue their
building and still abide by the by
laws Of the ltnior, a thing quite es-
sential TO us. Mr.. Wilton was In
formed OF the stipulation in our bv-
laws prohibiting any master plumber
TO take such contracts, before he ac-
ceDted the contract for the State
street joo and il was necessary FOR
us TO call the strike when he began
work. Tho postof6ce addition io6 iy
government work and dr. Wilton has
oeen working on il for two years.
We did not wish 10 conflict with the
government end therefore VIC did not
insiht Ihnt he rnicu l..,t