davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
TERRITORIAL BONDS
TO BE TAKEN UP

State Auditor Jesse D. Jewkes yes
terday sent to State Treasurer David
Mattson check for $250,000 with
which the latter will tomorrow pay an
issue of $250.o00 of territorial bonds
$65o,Oo0 in territorial bonds outstand-
ing, 100000 Of which bearing interest
at 4 per cent are payable In 1915;
S150,000, bearing interest at 31a per
cent, payable in 1918; and 100000
bearing interest at 3M per cent, pay
able in 1920.
Besides the territorial bonds the
state has outstanding but two other
bond issues, both authorized by the
last legislature and consisting Of $780,
600 In university bonds and 100000 in
state road bonds, both Of which are
payable in 1882 and both bearing 4 per
cent interest. The issue which will be
paid Off tomorrow bore interest at per
cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
NO FOUNDATION FOR
GUL|AN'S ACCUSATION
Charges Against Police De-
partment Officials Proved TO
Be Utterly False.
RESULT OF CONSPIRACY
Gulian Admits Charges Were
Formulated by Reporter in
Herald-Republican Office.
RESULT OF CONSPIRACY

"The commissioner of public safety
begs leave to report that he has invos-
tigated the petition Of Attorney Frank
B. Scott, representing John Gulian and
finds that Attorney Scott himself, ad-
mits that they have failed to sub
stantiate their charges
Such in substance is the report which
Mayor Samuel c.. Park will give the
city commission at its meeting Monday
night relative to the charges brought
by innuendo by the Herald Republican
that the police department had cndeav.
ored to induce John Gulian to give 500
to Inspector Carl A, Carlson for the
latter S aid in the recovery of Gulian s
roll OF money containing $1450 which
he lost May 80 and which was recov-
cred by the police from r. Jacobson
the finder, two weeks after it had been
lost.
The second and concluding session
Of the hearing of the charges was held
ton, when Christ Christensen and
Thomas Pritchard, the two men who
Informed the police that jacobson had
the money. were examined.
Did you hear the chief or any mem
ber of the department ask for any re-
ward for Inspector Carlson or any other
member of the force7n asked Mayor
Park of Christensen.
Ono. sir;' was the reply. "The
only person that mentioned such q
thing was myself and l only said that
the inspector deserved reward. AS
soon as [ said it, the inspector, who
was present, told me and others who
were there that the recovery Of the
money was only part Of his duty and
the members of the force were not al
lowed to receive such rewards.'
Pritchard testified to having heard
all the conversation between Christen-
sen and the chief and verified Christ.
ensen 3 statement,
Gulian was later examined n second
time and asked how he came to charge
the department with endeavoring to
obtain reward. He admitted that the
charges were formulated in the of
flee of the Herald Republican and said
that reporter of that paper met him
at the police station and took him to
the office. He said he did not remem-
Der the reporters name.
At the conclusion of the hearing
yesteday afternoon, Attorney Scott
made formal statement to the MAYOR
IN which he admitted that neither he
nor his client had been able In any
way to substantiate the charges which
had been brought.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
SALT LAKE NAV GETS
HIS DECREE OF NJ. D.
Walter Keyting Graduated by
University of Pennsylvania;
Wins Distinction.

Walter Scott Keyting, native of
Salt Lake, last week was graduated by
the University of Pennsylvania with
the degree of doctor of medicine.
In the four years that Mr.. Keyting
has been in Philadelphia he has won
distinction in his profession. He has
become closely associated with DR.,
George A. Piersol, I'm eminent Ameri-
can anatomist, and for year DR.. Key"
ting has been president of the Piersol
Anatomical society. Three months ago
Dr. Keyting was elected member of
the Sigma Xi honorary scientific So
ciety, He has been closely Identified
with the editorial end of the Medical
Score.
DR.. Keyting has accepted place on
the resident physician staff of the
Polyclinic hospital of Philadelphia. He
will assume his duties there in the early
autumn after brief visit at his home
in this city.
DR.. Keyting has also arranged TO re-
spond to cali to the Municip pal hospital
Of Philadelphia for contagious dis
eases and another hospital of the same
city, which terms of professional service
will cover q period Of several years.
Further distinction came to DR.. Keyting
when he was named for appointment
to the medical reserve corps of the
army, and expects to receive his COM
mission as first lieutenant within q
few weeks. DR.. Keyting is the son Of
William Keyting Of this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
LIBERTY PARK SCENE
OF ATHLETIC MEET

The first track and field meet be-
tween the young people of Pioneer park
and those Of Liberty park was held
yesterday afternoon at the Liberty
park playground. Much enthusiasm
was shown over the various events and
the new idea adopted by the manage
ments Of the two parks promises to
meet with success.
The meet yesterday established rec
ords in all the events which will stand
until they are broken. Many Of the
records made yesterday were good for
the first meet and it will probably be
some time before many of them will be
broken. A large crowd was present.
Following are the records established
Fifty-yard dash-L. GALLAGHER, 8 4-5
seconds.
seventy-five-yard dash-P. Davis
9 2-5 seconds.
Two hundred and twenty-yard relay
Liberty, 20 3-5 seconds.
Senior high jump. Jay, height 5
feet
Senior broad jump. Jay. distance
IL feet inches.
On July 4, another meet will be held
In addition to the regular events, sev-
eral special events will be added to the
programme. Among these will be the
midget relay, carrying potatoes, the
junior obstacle relay, a swimming relay
and several other feature events.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
STATE EDUCATION
BOARD Is TO MOVE

The officers Of the state board of
education will be moved tomorrow
from the city and county building to
the Felt building, where the quarters
OF the capitol commission will be Ia
ken, the latter moving into other rooms
in the same structure.
Final disposition of the two rooms
occupied by the board in the joint
building has not vet been made, al
though one Of the rooms, formerly oc.
cupied as a private office for A. G.
Nelson, state superintendent OF public
instruction. will be converted into
chambers for Judge f. c. Loofbourow
Of the criminal division of the Third
Joins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
MAKES SENSATIONAL
CHARGES IN ACTION

The divorce suit of Harry c. Wilhelm
against Lorraine Wilhelm, filed yester-
day in the Third district court, revealed
domestic tragedy Of more than usual
proportions. Cruelty and desertion are
the charges which Wilhelm brings
against his wife. He alleges that they
were married in Pittsburg, April IL,
1908. and that two years later, July
90, 1908. when he returned from his
run on the railroad, she accused him
of infidelity. On another occasion, Oc-
tober 10. 1908, she demanded that he
buy her piano, set of furs and other
expensive articles, and when he pro.
tested that he could not afford to
make the purchases, she used insulting
language. he charges, and said that she
would buy them herself, which she did.
To cap the climax On December Is,
1908, Wilhelm adds, he returned homo
and found himself locked out. Shortly
afterward Mrs. Wilhelm left their
home and he does not now know her
whereabouts, but believes she is in
Johnstown, Pa.
The couple have one child, boy five
years Of age, Of which the father seeks
the custody.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
JUPITER THEATER
COMPANY FORMED
Corporation Will Take Over
and Remodel the Mission
Building.

Salt Lake will have within a few
months another modern moving picture
theater. according to the plans Of the
Jupiter Theater company, which has
filed its articles OF incorporation with
the county cleak yesterday.
The new concern, which is capitalized
for $4,000, closed lease yesterday
for the old Mission theater building,
which adjoins the new Keith o 'Brien
department. store on Third South street.
Bids are now being asked for the
remodeling Of the building and the in
stallation Of up-to-date picture appara-
tus. A feature Of the new house is to
be a series of boxes on the balcony
floor, the seats Of which will be re-
served.
The name of the house has not yet
been selected, and it is possible that a
public suggestion contest may be
held to find suitable name.
The officers of the company are l..
J. Gilmer, president; A. 3. Irvine, vice
president; J. Fred Daynes, secretary
and treasurer; George E. Hale and r.
w. Daynes, additional directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
TENNIS CLUB OPENS
BEAUTIFUL QUARTERS
Ideal Grounds and Artistic
Clubhouse for Exclusive
Membership.

With the formal opening yesterday
afternoon Of the clubhouse ana
grounds of the Salt Lake Tennis club,
this city may now claim one of the nm
est and best equipped places for the
enjoyment of the popular game TO Dc
found anywhere in the intermounta1n
region and in fact the entire west.
Strictly exclusive In that the mem,
bership of the organization Is hmiteo
to eighty-five, each member holdlng
one share of stock, and all the STOCK
having been subscribed, the successful
consummation of the enterprise, which
has In it no consideration Of pecunlary
gain, is hailed with delight by those
who have been active in carrying for-
ward the work.
Approximately $4,000 has been ex.
pended in the acquisition Of the ground
the preparation Of the courts and the
construction of the clubhouse, and the
end is not yet, for additional improve
ments are contemplated and Will be
made during the present year.
The new homo of the tennis club is
located between Tenth and Eleventh
East streets and Second and Third
South streets. The main entrance to
the grounds, later to be parked, is from
Tenth East street and is wide enough
to afford spacious and beautiful auto
driveway. Five double tennis courts
already pronounced by the expert play
ers of this city to be Of the highest
type, have been constructed. The To-
cation is an ideal one, commanding ii
splendid view Of the mountains to the
east and north and Of the busy city to
the west and south.
In the construction Of the house.
which is artistically built OF concrete
nothing has been left undone which
might contribute to the comfort and
convenience Of the members. The west
wing is devoted to the men 8 quarters
with dressing rooms, lockers, shower
rooms, smoking and reception rooms
The east wing is occupied by the lad
les Of the club and Is in every way
properly equipped. In the central por'
tion of the building are the reception
dance and dining halls. 80 constructed
that all may be transformed into one
great room upon special occasions
Here is also a buffet, at which only
soft drinks are to be served. Fou,
bowling alleys form an attractive ad
iunct that will not be overlooked
The officers Of the Salt Lake Ten
mis- club are: o. J. Salisbury, presi
dent; F. T. Roberts, vice president
4. M. Garnett, secretary and treasurer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
SUNDAY BAND CONCERT
AT THE SALT PALACE

The regular Sunday band concert win
be played at the Salt Palace tonight
by the Banda Roma with q special
programme Of classic and sacred music.
The concert will begin Immediately aft
er the bicycle races at 9:80. Special
preparations are being made for the
celebration Of the Fourth in a manner
entirely in keeping with the spirit Of
the day. The details Of the programme
will be ready for announcement soon
Additions to the amusement conces-
sions are being. made today and others
are in contemplation to be installed as
the season progresses.
Messrs. Nelson and Langford are de-
teTmined to make Of the Salt Palace
a clean and attractive resort that will
appeal to the public and be a credit
to the city. All the new attractions to
be added will be controlled directly
by the management and will be Of the
same standard as those now on the
grounds.
The popular programme played by
the Banda Roma last night drew q
large audience in spite of the threat
enlng weather and the work of the
musicians was freely applauded. Felix
Slrignano, associate conductor, was in
charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
WATER CONSUMERS
GROWING IN NUMBER
Increase of More Than Thou
sand Noted for 1928
Over 1otl-l2..
TOTAL REACHES 1876
Delinquent List Has Been Re-
duced Until Only $4,000
Remains Unpaid.
TOTAL REACHES 1896

The waterworks department under the
direction OF Il, r. Kneass, chief clerk.
yesterday completed the tabulation OF the
water assessments for 1928, the total
showing an increase OF S17.56b.e0, nearly
10 per cent over last year, The increase
in the number OF water users is 1903,
there now being is, 796 consumers on the
city mains. Only one year In the history
Of the water department shows bigger
Increase In the amount Of assessments,
that being In l90s-09. when the increase
iotaled s21,666,So. The total assessment
for the coming year Is 1884 .iS2.5T
While Mr. Kneass has been compiling
the assessments. NJ A. Burke. assessor
OF the department. has devoted his en-
ergy TO the collection OF back assess
ments until the amount now outstanding
totals only $4,000, the lowest amount In
the history Of the department. II Ia eN-
pected that fully one-half OF this amount
will yet be collected
Complete reports OF the departmen ent
will be submitted to the commission this
week.
The record OF the water assessments,
water users and increases for the past
twelve years is as follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
CAMBRIANS ARRANGE
FOR GREAT OUTING

The Cambrian association Of Salt
Lake City will hold its fourteenth an
nual outing at Saltair July IL. Many
pared for the affair, including a musical
programme and step-dancing contests.
1t has been announced that excursions
will be run On the railroads from all
parts of Utah and Idaho, and many
Cambrians from out Of town are ex-
pected to attend.
The programme includes songs by
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward, Miss
Esther Davis, Reese Davies and the
Gambrian chorus, consisting of Miss
Bertha Emery, Miss Minnie Paine, Miss
Hazel Davis, Miss Evangeline Thomas,
Miss Annie Davis, Miss Edith Emery
and Ezra Crowther. Mrs Annie Stew
art will play piano solos and Prof
Henry y, Giles will act as accompanist,
The principal address will be made BY
the Rev. Ward Winter Reese.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
TO GIVE A BENEFIT
AT ORPHEUM JULY s

representing MI the theaters and lesser
vaudeville houses, are working hard On
benefit entertainment, which will be
given at the Orpheum Monday after
noon, July 6. The performance comes
IN the nature of high-class vaudeville
bill and the show will be under the di-
rection of Willard Mack.
The theater, help and everything has
been donated and the proceeds will go
to the sick fund Of the local stage
employees organization.
Among those who have already vol
unteered to furnish an act are Mr..
Mack in a sketch, Miss Rosa Roma in
her vaudeville turn, Mike Bernard. the
big vaudeville favorite who is spending
the summer here, and several others.
There will be eight acts On fhe bill,
all furnished by professional talent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
SAYS OLD METHODS
ARE DISAPPEARING
Eminent SociologiSt Discusses
Efficiency and Prevention
of Waste.

DR.. Franklin n. Giddings delivered
a brief address at tho Commercial club
yesterday during the luncheon hour.
DR.. Giddings's subject was "The In.
dustrial Crisis" DR.. Giddings is one
of Americas noted ,sociologists. He
is professor Of sociology in Columbia
university, New York, and for ten
years up to 1888 he was engaged in
newspaper work, He is the author of
"The Modern Distributive Process, -
''The Theory Of Sociology" "The
Principles of Sociology "The Theory
Of Socialization and numerous mag
azine articles.
Dr. Giddings Is in Salt Lake in con-
nection with the summer school Of the
University of Utah. He came west by
way of Colorado.
In the course of his remarks yes
terday, DR.. Giddings said,
7 have been chiefly interested in
observing the natural resources
and opportunities Of the west and
the great raw material Industries.
l am especially impressed by the
evidence everywhere encountered
that the people are awake to the
wastefulness Of methods that have
hitherto been employed and the ne
cessity Of studying economy and
efficiency from now onward
In North Dakota the farmers are
becoming keenly interested in di-
versi6cation of crops and thrifty
methods. In Montana l found in-
telligent mining men and engi-
neers discussing ways and means
Of utilizing ores and refuse hither-
to handled wastefull~.
Everybody is deploring the
rapid exhaustion Of the forests
Conservation" and deficiency"
are in overybody's mind, anI it is
the most hopeful fact in the pres
eut situation as I observe it.
About l50 listened with careful at
tention to the remarks Of DR.. Giddings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
CITY ACQUIRES LAND
FOR PARK PURPOSES
VIII Establish Recreation Spot
and Fairgrounds on Jor-
dan River.
COMPRISES 81 ACRES
Merchants Light & Power
Company Granted Exten-
sion; Water Complaint.
COMPRISES 2t ACRES

The city commission held Il specia
meeting yesterday morning in order
to take up an option which the city
held on twenty-one acres of land in the
northwestern section Of the city which
it is planned to use for park and play
ground purposes, In accordance will
specifications which have been pre-
pared by Commissioner Of Parks
George D. Keyser and Nicholas By
hover, superintendent Of parks.
The ground is in two pieces, lying
on each side OF the Jordan river. One
section of 13.9 acres is on the west side
OF the river and runs from Fifth to
Sixth North streets, that on the east
side extends from Thirteenth West
street to the river between Clinton and
Leadville avenues. The purchase price
was $4,000, $4,000 payable in cash and
the balance in one year.
The ground will be graded, trees
planted, the river bank terraced and
large amount Of landscape gardening
done. Later it is planned to install
free public baths and full equipment
Of playground apparatus.
On motion OF Commissioner n l.
Morris an extension of sixty days was
Power company Of Ogden within which
20 accept the franchise granted to that
concern sixty days ago for the install
lation and operation OF an electric
light and power plant in this city. The
extension is granted in order that the
company may present to the commits
sion for mature consideration certain
desired changes in the franchise that
are requested by the financial agents
of the corporation.
A request was received from Attor-
nev George NJ. Sullivan, representing
Edleman & Gates, saloonkeepers at 22S
South State street, asking that they be
allowed to transfer their license to 4S
East First South street, the location
now In dispute in the district court In
the matter of the application OF the
1ntermountain Liquor company to con
duct saloon there The petition was
referred to the legal department.
A communication was received from
the Judge Mercy hospital complaining
that the water rates of the institution
had fuctuated more than $40 in the
past six months and asking that an in
vestigation be made. The matter was
referred to Commissioner ". II. Korns
Of the water department for report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
NEW STORE TO OPEN
ON EAST THIRD SOUTH

The Consolidated Grocery & Meat
company, a new organization, has be-
gun the work Of remodeling the large
room at Al East Third South street,
occupied until recently by the Luna
theater, and intends to open for bust
ness In that location July 8.
w. P, Mortensen, who has conducted
u market at LOG East Second South
street, will be general manager for the
new company, l.. o. Ensign Of the
Standard Market will be manager of
the meat department, and s. l.. MAYER
will have charge Of the wine and liquor
department.
The work OF remodeling tho room and
installing the fixtures win be finished
within r. few days, The equipment
perfect service which will be provided
by the consolidated grocery and mark ct
will not be surpassed in this CITY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
CITY AND VICINITY

r: w, MAoSEN. manager of the Stan
dard Furniture company. leaves tomor-
row for Grand Rapids and other eastern
points. to purchase furniture. Mr.. Mad
sen says he is compelled to buy more
furniture this year than In any previous
season since he has been In business.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Daniel l..
Eeeney were held at the O'DonmelI &.
GO: chapel at o'clock yesterday after
ST Mary's cathedral officiated, Burial
was In Mt. Calvary cemetery.
c. S. WILLIAMS. commercial agent for
the chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul, re-
turned yesterday from a business trip to
Nevada. II. W. Howell. travelling freight
agent for the same company. will return
today from trip to Wyoming.
PATRoLMAN HENRY sETZ arrested
Sad Sam Eotis. a Greek. as he came from the
yesterday morning with a pair of trous
ers under his coat Eotis will be charged
with petty larceny.
PROF. x; NEWoUIsT will preach at
the Swedish Free church 1874 Seventh
East street, at 1870 o'clock this morn
Ing. At $50 o'clock he Will address the
young people and at o'clock he Will
preach again.
c. II, M'GURRIN, cashier OF the Sal,
Lake security Trust company. accom-
from kalamazoo, Mich. where they had
gone with the body of Mrs. c. III, Nc
Gurrin.
COMPLAINT was issued yesterday by
the county attorneys office charging w.
j. DoWe with pandering. He Is alleged
TO have taken $3.50 from May Bennett.
129 East Fourth South street on June
10,
THIEVES broke into a shed In the
rear OF A R Dafts home. 454 Fifth East
street, Friday night and stole a number
OF carpenters tools. The theft was re-
ported TO the police Yesterday morning.
DANIEL M'EvoY OF Park City. who
was was severely Injured in the Daly:-Judge
leave the Judge Mercy hospital for his
home yesterday.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs. Mary
Campbell, pioneer OF Utah, who died
Friday night, will be held this afternoon
at o'clock from the Eighteenth ward
chapel.
JUDGMENT FOR ss1s.so was entered
by stipulation yesterday I'm the Third
district court in favor OF Tsuneyo Yarna-
shlta against the Utah Copper com
pany.
THE BOARD Of directors Of the Mar
chants bank has declared a dividend, TO
he paid July !, at the rate OF s per cent
per annum This is tho third dividend
paid,
SUIT FOR DIVORCE was filed yes-
terday In the Third district court by Tio
lette Jones from William II. Jones, al
leging non-support and desertlon.
THE SALT LAKE Livery &. Transfer
company reported TO the police yester-
day that a brown mare was tolen from
It's barn Friday night.
MRS. c. e. FREE7 underwent a seri-
GUS operation at the Judge Mercy hos
pital yesterday. Her condition is salts
factory.
JOEL l.. PRIEST, Industrial agent for
the Oregon Short Line. with headquarters
In Boise. is Salt Lake City visitor
PETITION FOR the dissolution OF the
Phoenix Mining company was filed yes
, terday In the Third district court
MATHoNIHAH THOMAS will address
the parents class of the Twentieth ward
Sunday school this morning.
W. e. RYDALCH will speak before the
parents' class OF the Twenty-nrst ward
ttis morning.