davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
JOSEPH IS sIil1
~ F|GHT|Ngl|
VIII Press Charges n,
Against Judge Jobn,o.
Insist Upon I4ear;n,
NOT Personal AaI
Ready to Make Full i.
ton if Investigation s,
crates the Accused

Harry $. Joseph held j., :.
et'ce Yesterday with Cas,.s @s
Gardner Of the Republlcss
mittAe relative to the cand,a.a 'aA
Jacob Johnson. Republican R,sr ps.'
cohsress' Mr.. Joseph tola uoaal
that ne would con,Inus - at
charges against Judge IOhn.,lF NJ
ialr nearing was GRANTED h.
committee. In case thu ~ -
dec,Ined TO give him tSIs -
aecIared that he would tai. nslsi1 ~
INTO the courts TO cniein us 1
OF state from placing l'h I,,s .as Cd
name on the ofYiciaI .uugs lesl
plished br fraud. 'h Wa {
In case Il hearing uas
Joseph said, and Mr.. Joh,IsIa sIaait>
satisfactorily tho charssh si
against him and he wers sa
the committee, Mr.. Joseph bva ga5.'
a full and complete r.tren,,oS"'ssa1 S'sa1
port The entire Republics ~
Mr., Johnson remains on ~. ueis .
the commltte grants him nsi1
Mr.. Joseph said that he va,,. 40
IN MS power to prevent IoSru.
| lon. though supporting .ha ss9s ,.s
the Republican ticket. COUNT ~.
national, isf' ba<
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
CHURCH PROTESTS
TO LIQUOR LICENSE
Episcopal Social Service Com
mission Seeks to Defeat
Cafes Application.
ALLEGE LAW VIOLATED
Four Reasons Given as Basis
of Petition Filed With City
Commissioners.


The city commission yesterday receiv ed
a. petition from the social service commits
sion OF the Episcopal church in Utah pro-
testing 10 the granting of a. retail liquor
license 10 William Anderson. proprietor
OF the Kaiaerhof cafe under the Grand
hotel, Main and Fourth South streets.
The petition alleges that the cafe Is
guilty OF selling liquor to young girls;
that the manaeement has twice been con-
victed Of violations OF the state liquor
law; that women OF Ill-fame frequent the
cafe and hotel; and that conditions are
continuing despite many protests which
have been made.
The commission referred the petition
To the city legal department with in
structions that il be presented to the
Third district court when the liquor ap-
pliC3tl0n is heard on Sept emOer 80.
The petition follows:
..The social service commission OF the
Episcopal church In Utah hereby protests
against the granting off renewal OF the
liquor license which expires on September
20. 1872, held by William Anderson at
the New Grand hotel, Fourth South and
Main streets, for the renson that We have
been informed and believe as follows:
'By reason OF this license liquor Is
served in the kaiserhof cafe TO young girls
under the age Of II, and this cafe has
become a resort for such young girls, A
complaint Is now pending hearing in the
Juvenile court charging the manager Of
the hotel with such unlawful service In
two cases.
1.-THE mana cement OF the New Grand
hotel has been twice convicted oil breaches
OF the liquor laws, committed on these
premises.
"The New Grand hotel mana cement ha $
permitted prostitutes TO resort 10 this
hotel and to occupy rooms therein. 1t
has also permitted the operation OF a
fake pooroom.'
Despite protests and remonstrances.
the above conditions have not been reme-
died We do not in this protest ask
for a denial OF the liquor selling privi-
lege on these premises. hut We do petit
ton your honorable body to refuse a re-
newal of such license TO the present man.
agement and to require the owner-who,
we understand. is by law liable for the
offenaes committed on his premlses--to
sec 10 it that such complained of condi-
tions are abated and discontinued. and
that the future conduct OF the hotel and
cafe, located directly opposite st. Pauls
Episcopal church, be in accordance with
propriety and law. (Sgned)
"sOCIAL SERVICE COMMISSION OF
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF UTAH
''F S. Spalding, President.
"W. T. Bukley, Secretary"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
ALL IS READY FOR
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
Hotel Proprietors Will Not
Exceed Contract Rates in
Caring for Crowds.

At a meeting of tho Utah board OF con-
troll Of the National Irrigation congress
at the Commercial club yesterday, plans
for the big convention which opens here
next Monday were virtually completed
Only final details Of the great electrical
pageant remain 10 he arranged. There
also was A meeting OF the board OF gov
ernors OF the congress on financial mat
tiers, which are now assuming gratifying
shape.
Chairman Douglas White OF the pa
radss and floats committee announced
that 70 date arrangements had been made
whereby the electrical pageant will be
fourteen blocks long. with indications OF
the parade reaching much larger proper
tions.
Montgomery Coladay. Paul Cunning
ham, Dale Armstrong and David Matur-
Ing have been announced as pages to the
queen Of irrigation. Tho queen and her
maids of honor will be entertained at a
box party at the Colonial theater Wednes-
az cha perone to The queen and her maids
during the week
Most Of the fair young maids from
Utahs counties VIII reach here sa tnr-
congress will then begin It's musical seres
nading through tho principal streets and
at tho stations whom each train brings
It's new arrival OF delegates
Chairman George A Snow Of the Utah
board Of control has made special an
nouncement that the public is cordially
Invited to attend all sessions OF the con-
gress. This Is being given wide publicity,
and large attendances are expected.
Chairman D, II. Christensen OF the COM
mittee on hotels and accommodations
yesterday announced that every hotel pro-
prietor In the city had signed a card
contract upon which appear O. list Of ac-
commodations and rates OF the respective
hostelHes. and agreeing that during tho
conv ention the prices of all accommoda-
tions as listed on the card contract would
not be exceeded, The hotels have pledged
to inform the committee on all availa BILE
rooms throughout the convention. The
committee will establish headquarters In
the Chamber Of Commerce, Vermont
building. today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
More Charges Appear.

Chairman Gardner has recsya
nents from Sanpete county -
making sensational charges aail51
Johuson's personal character. h.
these statements Is a catezorisI
view with resident Of Manu reIiII'
Jol1nson's life in Sanpc,e during lb,'
thirty years.
The state chairman CONTINUED q,
municative regarding the Johnse'
troversy, He declined to dlscus'
matter for publication from any
point. declining 20 say whether I.
any Inquiry was being carried ou n
tenplated. Speaking OF Mr Pixto1i
ignat!on from the county commItS
said significantly;
~ don't think the state comritts|
received any designations from Che |
AS yet" -
At the state headquarters it ui {
yesterday. una nauthoritauvely, thf<
resignati tion of E, u WoollcY d
county. candidate for presidential u
who has been charged with being
lysamist, is expected very shorlk.
4 rally which was to have be.a|
by the Republicans in Falrvlsv. 81
county. last evening, was called o.
ator Smoot had been scheduled 70
at this meeting. but found II inc'1
lent 10 do 90. Failing TO secure q
Sutherland. Carl A. Badger OF any
Republican spellbinder for the az
il was called off,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
DETECTIVE ZEESE
TELLS OF TRAVELS

Yesterdays proceedings In the trial Of
Frank Shortelle. charged with bribery.
witness, Detective W, e. Zeese who &C.
cupied the stand from 10 a. m. to r. IN,
Much OF the time was taken up by In
During into the life and travels OF the
detective by Soren x. Christensen. attor-
ney for the defense The story drawn
from Detective Geese proved him trav-
eler OF no mean experience, the path Of
his pilgrlmages having wound hence and
Won throughout the territory lying be-
tween Hudson hay and the Panama canal
zone.
An extensive questioning was per-
mitted by Justice Harris upon the cN-
PLANTATION OF Attorney Christensen that
he purposed to develop questions that
would bear directly on the case before
the court
The case was continued until this
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
COMMISSION ORDERS
A SPECIAL AUDIT
Assessment Records of City
Treasurer's Office to Be
Rechecked by Expert.

The city commission yesterday author
lied the city auditor to contract with Fl.
II. Green, an expert accountant, for an
audit of a portion Of the books of the
city tressurers office at an expense OF
$3.50.
The city commission some time ago
authorized the hiring OF d special audi
tor to check those books of the city
treasurer's office pertaining TO special as
sessments, in order TO learn IL all prop
erty owners who are entitled to rebates
by reason OF adjustments In assessments
on public improvements have been re-
imbursed and IL any have been paid too
much
Henry w. Lawrence. commissioner of
finance and public affairs, opposed the
resolution authorizing the contract on the
ground that he believed the price to be
too great.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
BULL MOOSE SCARCE.
SO Declare Republicans Who Are Making
Their Canvasses Before Battle.

Their Canvasses Before Battle.
The district chairmen OF the First and
Second wards met last night at the Re-
publican county headquarters and ar
ranged for the cRnvassing of the dis
tricts The preliminary canvass is to
begin early next week. Reports from
the chairmen OF the districts OF these two
wards were that there was but very little
Bull Moose sentiment in the districts.
The attendance at last nights meeting
was large. almost every district being
represented. 1t was stated that the Re-
publican organza ton OF two years ago
was practically intact and that there
were very few desertions among the or
ganlzstion workers in any OF the dis
tricts.
The chairmen from the First ward rau-
fed the selection OF Julian Riley as chair
man OF the ward. Mr. Riley had previ-
ously been chosen for this place by the
delegates to the Republican county con-
vention. The chalr1nen from the First
ward likewise recommended that Howard
A. King be named on the county commit
tee from the First ward to succeed Claude
Y Russell who has resigned.
!. a. Dkinan was named by the Repub-
can district chairmep of the Second
ward to act as chairman OF the organiza-
tlon In the Second ward.
District chairmen from the Third,
Fourth and Fifth wards will meet at the
Republican county headquarters at 8
o clock tonight to discuss the organiza-
ton and the canvass Of the districts,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
SEEKS TO RECOVER
ASSETS OF BANKRUPT

Kosser w. Coke. trustee in bankruptcy
of the STANDARD Real Estate Loan COM
pany. tlled n SUIT IN equity yesterdae
In the United States district court against
Willard Done, state Insurance commits
sioper. asking that certain assets OF the
bankrupt company be paid over by the
commissioner,
The court issued an order for the de-
fendans to appear next Monday to show
cause why the assets In question should
not be turned over, These will be ad-
ninistered by the United States district
court at Dallas, Texas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
To Reach State Board.

Copies Of the resolutions are also to b
filed with the city and state boards {
health.
The resolutions follow;
Whereas. With its pure air. noun
tain water. excellent climate and nat
nral drainage. Salt Lake City should
he practically immune from typhoid
and similar germ diseases. and,
Whereas, The reputation of the city
as an ideal place of residence and az
n health resort depends upon the pro-
lection Of its water supply from every
known source of contamination and,
Whereas, The public is entitled TO
every beneft OF this location and eY-
cry precautlon which may he reason
ably taken for the protection OF life
and health; and,
WHereas. Hundreds of thousands OF
sheep have been permitted TO trail
sheds from which the oity daws It's
water supply, leaving carcasses and
Whereas, Corrais. pens. Stables.
coops and outhouscs have been erect
eel and maintained on or near the
banks of streams which supply the
city with water. now. therefore. be IT.
Resolved That IL he the sense of
this, the Salt Lake County Medical
society. that we call upon the Off
cials OF the city, county and state to
take such action in the premises as
may be necessary to prevent these
streams and water sheds from nollu-
ton or from any risk OF pollution, and
we ask that immediate steps be taken
to secure relief from these impending
dangers, which are too serious to be
Ignored: and be IL further
Resolved, That copy OF these reso-
lutions be given to each Of the daily
newspapers Of the city. copy TO
the city and county commissioners.
and a copy to the city, county and
state boards Of health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
THIRTEENTH EAST IN
PAVING PROBABILITY

The city commissioners will within n
few days receive a petition from property
owners on Thirteenth East street south
OF South Temple street asking that that
thoroughfare be paved with asphals next
year from South Temple street to Fifth
South street and thence to Mount Olivet
cemetery
William Bowen. representing a. num-
Der of the owners, appeared before the
city commission yesterday and sought
the promise OF that body that the inn
provement would be made In 1919 Mr.
Bowen contended that Thirteenth East
street was the logical continuation Of
South Temple street and reasona bly,
should be improved the same way
The formal petition which was shown
at the meeting does not yet contain all
the names OF owners but MIR. Bowen said
all could be and would be had before
the instrument was presented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
BEET CROP i
AWAITS FACTION

Within the next weak ten o.
eleven beet sugar factories il unl.
Idaho operated by three local tsals s I
will begin TO coax the sweetrse, u
th biggest crop of bects in fne p
of the two states
According to present estimate
plants Of the Utah. Idaho sugL
panv will handle 475,0oo tons ~
the three plants OF the amalIs7 Ips
Sugar company lTo,ooo tonS, - n
Lewiston Sugar company : ps'', y
tons, making a grand total o. r. -
tons or l,450,o0o,o0O pouDsdEsa, Eao ~ aS
the farmers will receive sa;oySIIEi y ySIi Z
tonnage will exceed that OF lsll
broke all previous records .,,t;,r
The only big problem co9Itoe.ss on see,ss;
sugar companies is that o. eh.,s I !, 4
lion facilities. At present lae''
danger OF q car shortage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
CLUB MAY ASSIST
IN ENLISTING "KIDS''

The Commercial club committee on
public improvements and parks yester-
day adopted a report OF a subcommittee
favoring Prof w. NJ. Stewards plan for
organizing school children In the work
OF beautifylng Salt Lakes vacant lots
and waste tracts. The report will be
presented to the board of governors
which will decide as to whether the club
will get behind the move.
There will be a general membership
meeting at the Commercial club tonight
at S o'clock, when important matters
will be laid before those present for con-
sideration and action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
INSURANCE FUNDS FOR
LOCAL INVESTMENT

Plans are being made by heads OF
several prominent insurance companies
OF San Francisco and Los Angeles to
invest money In Salt Lake City. accord
Ing to Willard Done. state insurance COM
missioner, who returned yesterday from
two weeks business trip In California
At the request Of several prominent in
surance men Commissioner Done met
them and talked over the desira abiity OF
investing money in this city.
While in San Francisco, tho commits
soner, under Qhe auspices of the Ma
tional Association OF Insurance Commits
sioners, made a routine inspection of the
Freman'a Fund Insurance company OF
that city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
SMOOT GETS PLACE.
Senator Succeeds C. E. Loose as Repub
Ican National Committeeman,

United states Senator Reed SInoot has
been named by the Republican state COM
ITittee 10 succeed Colonel e, r.. Loose as
member OF tho Republican national COM
mittee. Colonel Loose visited tha state
headquarters yesterday and after he had
a conference with Chairman Gardner a
wire was sent TO Chairman Hillos OF the
Republican national committee inform
ing him tha Colonel Loose had requested
that he be Immediately relieved from
duty as a member OF the national cou-
lni,tee and that the state committee has
unanimously chosen Senator Smoot to
.tIIrrNel him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
BOOSTS ASSESSMENT.
Shortage OF Funds Leads to "PulIIng OF
legs" by County Committee.

Considerable dissatisfaction iE repo.lL
ed among Republican candidates for cors..-
" offices because the county committed
the candidates amounting to IL per cent
OF the first years salary OF the office
sought by each nominee. Heretofore this
assessment has been 10 per cent and less
This year. however. q shortage of funds
appeared inevitable and tho candida tes
have been called upon TO finance the
campaign
One OF two candidates are reported TO
have opposed this assessment and are
10 be made to feel party discipline" in
case they persist In their opposition Some
OF tho Republicans declare that Pixton's
withdrawal from the county ticket may
be traced to the high assessment levied
on the candidates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
NEWELL DECLARES
MANAGEMENT FAULTY
Director of Reclamation Ser
vice Tells Why Many lrrl-
CATION Projects Fail.
TO ADDRESS CONGRESS
Believes Bonds for Reclarna-
ton Purposes Should Be
Accepted in Europe.
TO ADDRESS CONGRESS

'"rhe big work Of this Twentieth lrri'
gation congress is to build up conn
dence in Europe and tho east in 1rrlea"
tion projects so that there may be
more value behind irrigation bonds and
securities
So said F. e. Newell, director of the
United States reclamation service, who
arrived in the city last night at o;3o
o clock Mr.. Newell S headquarters are
in Washington, D. c., but he came
direct from Denver, where he has been
for some time on official business. AT
the Hotel Utah last night he WIS kept
busy meeting old friends, both local
meu and members Of the geographical
tour now in the city a number of his
personal friends from Washington. New
York and other eastern cities are LII the
nnrtV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
TO TEST MEASURE:
AS To RESTAURANTS
Chief of Police Informs Com
missioners Cafe Proprietor
Violates Law.
LIQUOR LICENSE ISSUE
Asserts Louvre Cafe Will Not
Remove Doors From Pri-
vate Rooms.
LIQUOR LICENSE ISSUE

That the city ordnsncc requiring the
removal of all doors md curtains from
booths In cafes, and known as the E'res~
taurant ordnance will be tested in the
Third district court was evidenced by q.
communication which the city commits
sion yesterday received from Chief b, r..
Grant relative to the Louvre cafe under
the Semloh hotel, State and Second
South streets.
G. S. Holmes. proprietor Of the cafe.
recently made application for retail
liquor license and In the course OF rou-
tine il was referred to Chief Grant Tor
recommendation, In his letter TO the
commission yesterday the head OF the
police department alleges that Mr Holmes
has refused TO remove doors from private
dining rooms and also charges that the
state liquor law is being violated by the
sale Of into1icants after - O'Clock. mid
night. the closing hour hxed by Ule law.
Chief Grant says that attorneys for Mr,
Holmes have told him that the latter
proposes TO make n test of the restau-
rant ordnance which leSislatcs against
private dining rooms and booths with cur
tains or doors.
The commissioners referred the letter
TO the city legal department with In
structions that 1t be presented TO TIE as
trict cour, when the application for IL
cense Is presented for action.
The letter follows;
The Honorable Mayor and Board
Of Commissioners: ] have the honor
10 report In relation to the apPica-
ton Of G. S. Holmes for a LIQUOR
license at the Scmloh hotel, as FOL
lows:
Tho restaurant ordinance passed
by the commission. requiring that all
curtains and doors be removed from
booths and private dining rooms has
been complied with by every rostau-
rant keeper In the city except Mr.
Holmes. who insists that he has
right to retain the doors.
He also claims that as long as IL
quor is sold before IL O'Clock mid
night that his guests have a. right
TO remain In the cafe AS long as they
desire. At times people are in his
place as late as and 4 oclock in
the morning, with their tables we'll
supplied with Gil kinds OF liquors.
May Obtain Ruling.
While they claim that this liquor
has been bought prior to II o'clock
midnight. we are satisfied that much
Of it is sold after II o'clock. but as
they only sell after that hour to peo-
Pile with whom they are well ac-
quainted. II is hard to obtain evi-
dence that tho sale Is made before
or after the closing hour. For this
reason I would recommend that his
license be not granted
I understand from the attorneys Of
Mr.. Holmes that they will 20 before
the district court and obtain a ruling
on this ordinance.
(Signed) 3. r. GRANT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
WEDNESDAY, OIL 4 4,
SALT LAKE hOI'D

Mavor Samuel c. Park rkS-oSSIsaustIs Ssl @
few days issue a formal Pociobsr :,
ciaring that "Wednesday. Tho prce,
tion Gs is e0lf%AT the result Of 5saqssisn q@aSns si
tss Sss" state tsisvSa FAIR 10 az
5sy tiS1a Of 6s'Gls tbs 'iTfGlsation so1g5ssi. ,'Gs Is.
T6H T6idsy s,"tf during aaeF lis s5SgTssss' 1a
sHSooIs sTS ds'eT sTe T'S1 expected to be closed
day. .,as also bean ~
o. SscIsre the same day o iso Sin
snd 70 dGf'ise Il Is expected that he as'
q proclamation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
No Selfish Motive,

In explanation OF his ai,,,a.
posing Judge johnson, Nr H.
clared that lie was not seekin. ~.
sons place on tho tIclot i2.s ~
lleved that the commIttes sSssi
any good Republican on tha ,r.S.
was Of clean character and osrs'
the position. Any such Ioar T y.
would receive his earnest s.s
rved support. ~
Mr.. Joseph said that IN !,
against Judge johnson wore ~
10 the congressional candidats II
and defend himself and II. rnss,;
exonerate himself. This, he n
johnson should do without ans (
action on the part OF the eas,
That ne has failed TO do 80. Mr. i
regards rs a significant feature
,nn fprya-s,f - ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
SERGEANT SPEARS
HAS MAGIC GARDEN

Interest in deeds OF vdor at police
Headquarters tagged for q time yester.
day. giving place to a lively interest In
a natural phenomenon.
With q Burbankian smile Desk Ser
gennt A, &. SpeaIs created sensation In
the department by presenting To the con-
OF those In tho captains office
a raspberry limb loaded with its second
crop OF berries for this season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
SPECIAL MEETING Ns ,.',
SEWER IMPROVEMEN

The city commissioner, mr. mr. ~
Spse'%' nDse Of opening bids for the .,Sps SSr1
OF the Ninth south T,,Iri West u
from West Temple 10 tii ,hs Nlutb q
and for the cleaning OF 't,S ',tn,S}ersseiioa
street canal from the I,,nytsrysad
Third West street 10 tne ennth Ulrs&
eight West and sevenln, ill., 10 ism
The bids were origlnuiy nut ihp 4
opened yesterday mornine' i,nn al . q
missioners By resolutionl, l,,,oau a. vef!l
meetlng on Monday atiotsEIdy n r.rIday. ~
The opening OF bids until u, f',dh WsIch -
timated cost Of the worn, ,,aIyanIgsd
OF laying a sixty-inch
pipe, Is S20,00o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-25
Ten Years for Burglary.

Ernest Dillon yesterday pleaded guilty
TO burglary in the second degree before
Judge +. e. Loofbourow In the criminal
division Of the Third district court and
years In the state prison. Dillon was
arrested on July 2. 1912. for attempting
to rob the room OF tenant at 26l West
Second South street.