davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
CHOSEN BY
|NTERM0UNTA|N LIFE
Governor Spry Heads the List
as President of the
Company.

Directors of the IntermoUn,ain Life
Insurance company who were elected at
a stockholders meeting held October T.
met yesterday and selected the officers
OF the company The stockholders are
500 influential Utah business men, and
the directorate includes some OF the
most prominent men OF the state.
The Utah concern has written lnsur-
ancc amounting 10 Sl,350.0OO since itS IN
corporation and reports that 1t is grow,
ing rapidly. The full list OF officers ana
directors follows:
Governor William Spry, president.
Thomas X. Cutler. vice president ana
general manager Utah-ldaho Susai' com
pauy, first Vice president.
George r. Odell. general manager Con-
soldatcd Wagon Il Machine company,
second Vice president.
j. q. Carter. third vice president aliu
general manager, fourth vice president,
Joshua Greenwood. judge Firth judicial
court, fourth vice president.
John c. Sharp, director Descrct Ma
uonal bank. fth vice president.
y. T. Porter, attorney, salt Lake, sec
Tctary.
L. r. Badger. cashier Utah State Ma
tlOnsl bank. treasurer
Dr. George ". Middleton and DR.. sam
uci ii Allen. physicians and surgeons
Salt Lake City. medical directors.
Edward McGurrin and W. T.. Hydalch
attorneys, salt Lake city. general coun-
sci.
The directors are: NJ :. Browning
ca pit alist Ogden. James II. Mcyle, At
torney and capitalist. salt Lake CITY
Lawrence Grocnc, general manager Utnt
Fire Clay company. salt Lake City: T.
T.. McGurrin president salt Lake Sc
curty q Trust company. Salt Lake city
Richard r.. Lyman, professor civil en-
ginecring. University OF Utah. Salt Lake
city, Il. u. Ball. director eNperimen,a
station. Agricultural college, Logan; w
". Rrcretou, president State Bank ol
Provo. Provo: j. W. Lesucr, merchant
Mesa Aiiz: H. X. Anderson, sheepman
Manti: James j. Wrpthall, stockmen and
capitalist. Crantsvlllc; Joseph Weston
stockman and capitalist, DaketoNn
lanes Andrts, merchant and banker. st
George; John l.. Sevy, stoclSman and
capitalist l'ancultch: G. w. knudson
frui,grower and merchant. Brigham city
James VI. Peterson, president James VI
Peterson Banking company, RichheId.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
AMATEUR CRACKSMEN
OVERD0 THEIR JOB
Manifest Absence of Profes-
sional Skill by WrecklnS
Safe With Nitro-Glycerine,

\ crud udely-accomplished safe p'oNns
occurred in the ofnce Of the jam lihe.
Tuckett Candy company. $50 Souta hii' u
West street. yesterday morning III "oo".
4 o'clock Between $50 and s'o WI" "''
that was secured by the "yegsmen' pu'
the safe was totally wrecked by the use
Of too much nitro -giycerlne. Papers IN
tho safc wore torn in pieces as II they
had been attacked by mice. liah hot
the office door been open te the Inc OF
The explosion. 81 is thought that aanhse
might have been done 20 tho hulld!ns.
Thc overlooking OF the snfo Win uie
explosive is "A mark of anlateurlsl "oih.
saw the police The use ct explosive es
at all Is antiquated. the preferred moo
crn method OF procedure being 10 attack
the lock by prying out the combination
mob. In this instance the old method oi
drilling n hole 10 Insert the soup hI"
been resortcd 70.
The detectives assigned TO the TASK
worked more or less in the DARK yeslsr-
day, but acknowledged that thcF had
live clc% last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
PROTEST AGAINST
VOTING MACHINES
Woodrow Wilson ColleglanS'
League Files Objections
With Commissioners.
PREDICTS CONFUSION
Committee Authorized TO Sue
for Injunction if Hear
ing Is Refused.
PREDICTS CONFUSION

Tho Utsh woodrow Wilson Coilcsi-
ans icag quo yesterday nled with the coun-
~ commissioners protest against the
use OF voting machines In the coming
election in Sult Lake City and county.
IN making the objection the members oi
the league say they have no political
purpose To- serve. The only interest OF
rhe members Uf the league, II rs set
fprth, W la the Wilson presidential cleo
iorS The league. u IS declared, II COM
posed uf members Of al political parties
IN state and county issues, who wisb
to be free To vote Tor Wilson and for
their own local tickets.
Ohirrti0u TO tie voting machine was
lnad, Oh IN. ground that there is stppar-
ently = possibility or voting twice i"r
tlic saline judicial candidate. The name
or Judg. + \. Lewis appears on both
tire Republican and Democratic tickets
nd II Is possible 10 vote FOR three other
judicial candidates and Tor Judge Lewis
cu tho Democratic ticket and for Judge
.awis on the Republican ticket. Under
The mechanism Of th" machine. however,
only one vote would be counted Tor Judge
Lewis The person who cast a vote IN
this way would I'm reality vote Tor only
four judicial candidates, as but one OF
the votes rcr Judge Lcwls would count.
Tn. league makes the point that per-
son who cast a ballot I'm this manner
would consequently be partially disirau-
cfilgeJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Jackling Gives Figures.

General Manager D. G. Jackling Of
the Utah Copper company said the
company WIS maintaining the average
ore tonnage Of the past three days at
10000 daily. and at tho Arthur mill
nino units were in operation, while six
sections Of the Magma mill were go
ing Two additional units at the
Magua plant will be- placed into ser
wee TODAY.
The forces Of the company ut the
mine and mills are being increased as
fast as they can profitably be put 20
work. and everything is running
smoothly and without difficulty any
where. according 20 MT. Jackling.
The Arthur mill has daily capacity
Of approximately 5000 tons of ore,
while the Magma has 4 daily capacity
Of about 1900. giving n total daily
capacity Of 10000 The company Is
now able TO handle half normal ca
Paeity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Attacks Crowd.

WiibccIl tried TO arrest Murray. but
Deputy Sheriff A. 4. Butler imtercedcd
for the special. Witbcck reluctantly
allowed Murray TO go. Murray went up
Bingham canyon, met crowd of
Italians, aud charged them peIl nell,
commanding them To get off The high
way and stay on. Meanwhile GeorCis
was swearing out a complaint.
Armed with tho warrant, Witbecl1
and Police Chief j. W Grant went in
search of Murray. They said that
when they arrived at tho Utah Copper
hotel in Upper Bingham Butler told
them the special was in bed asleep.
Witbeck said T.. T.. Crutchficld, another
special deputy. called Butler liar and
declared Murray was near the Utah
copper mine. a few minutes later
Murray was found, it is charged, Civ
ing instructions to Superintendent }.
d. Shilling on how 10 preserve the
peace, and couching his orders in in
sulting and abusive language.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Tend to Confuse.

Objection lE further made for the red-
son that the machines tend IN confuse
voters. since u IL manifest that A great
iunuy voters cannot bccom" familiar With
the mechanism and there 81, therefore
1u impc3imcut TO the exercise OF the free
voice Uf the electorate.
The protest calls attention 10 tie rule
which iimlts each voter to but one minute
in voting II there were voters always on
hand TO cast their ballots nnd each oc-
cupled only one minute there would only
b., opportunity FOR casting go ballots In
a District Ia many OF the districts OF
Salt Lake there are from 500 10 1000 vot
.rs registered. II Is likewise true that
tho voters do not 70 In TO vote at the
sumo timc. There are times in the day
when there are no voters I'm district at
the polling place and the machine Is idle.
The result Is "A congestion and with the
use OF the machines Il becomes impossl-
bic FOR all the qualified voters to cast
their ballots. Furthermore. IL Is pointed
cut. ia case much scratching is done one
minute Is too short n time I'm which 10
utuipuiaie the machine properly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
sORENSEN N|URDl
TRIAL IS. NON|
Work of Enpanelinq !
Promises to Be Tedio|
Task.
PANEL IS CHALLEN|
Arthur j. Bennion n
Only Selection Made n
ing Day.
PANEL IS CHALLEN

The net result yesterday q,
day OF the trial Of Alfred -
charged with the murder ~ r,s
ellis last April. was the &C.,
one Juror. the excuslug for c,,.
pcrcmptory challenge of twcn,v.,.-
ers, and the ordering bv Ina.
IDoofbourow of an additional
hfty names. which were draw
the afternoon Arthur !. e.,,
the juryman who WAS accsnal
sworn.
Questions asked tho iuror.
q. y. Hilton ana Attorney so,su
tenscr, who are defending sor,s
dicatc that self-dcfenss win ~
OF the accused iuan.
No sooner had the fI,st tv.,r.
called taken their seats tban
Hilton challenged the cutIra
the ground that il had besn ~
drawn, that IL had beon dr,rr
office OF the county clerk ara
open court; that no pronar A.
Of the Yenirc had been mada ~ ~
IN, In that II did not give tho
OF the jurors drawn. and tbs, y.
had not been signed by anv a, =
trlct Judges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
CITY AND VICINITY

THE oUAReYINo of stone for the
Stockgrowers and Farmers bank quar-
ters, which Is 10 open in the Wells Fargo
building after extensive improvements
have been made. began yesterday at the
Brdseye marble quarry near Thistle
Arnold Giauque and a, Brown are the
stone contractors In charge OF the work.
FOUR SUITS TO quiet titlc to a portion
or section II. township ] south, range l
east, Salt Lake meridian were filed yes
terday In the Third district court by Salt
Lake City against Davis, Howe & Co,
Annie M Lundin, the Pioneer Land COM
panY and the Salt Lake Investment COM
pany
REPORT was made TO the police YES.
terday that 3A automatic Kodak had
been stolen from the show window OF
store. on Main street. 4 boy VINO was
In the place somo time before the kodak
was missed III suspected of having taken
it.
JACOB ALMA GRETHER, 2l years of
age. son or Herman and Anna s Gre,h-
er OF eG4 East Fourth south sercet, died
at the l.. II. s. hospital OF pneumonia
yesterday. Funeral services will be held
at the Tenth ward chapel Thursday, Oc-
tober "a. at p. IN.
CHARLES VAN VLEET is charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, IN complaint Issued yesterday
by the county attorney. Van Veet Is
alleged TO have cashed two checks for SIS
All" F-i.1N ttRNH az INC tJdldner " ADAMS
company's store.
MR.. AND MRS. G. w, DIckEY for
inerly OF Chicago. residing now at 3as
South First West street in this CITY
are rejoicing because OF recent vista
tion from DR.. StorS. il Is boy, OF fun
ten pounds weight.
FUNERAL SERVICES for the infant
son OF Mir and Mrs. Jefferson Turner, l35
North Eighth West street. were held at
the funeral chapel OF Ebcr w Hall at 10
H. m, yesterday. Burial was in Mt OlIvet
cemetery.
THE FAREWELL Testimonial 10 ba
given in honor OF Thomas W. DahIoulst
IN the Nineteenth ward chapel viii be
hcld on october 30, instead OF October q
as previously announced.
COMPLAINT WAS issued Yesterday hv
the county attorneys office charrIni,
katie Gray with grand larceny. Sbo h.
alleged 10 have stolen $40 from John An
deEson on October Is.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE WAS filed ye.tor
nay In the Third district court nv OIIys
RGoy Holibaugh against L. G. HoIlbaueb
alleging nonsupport 'e"'
COMPLAINT WAS issued vasterdo,. -,
snc county attorney charging Rnhart
Moore with selling liquor without a IL
A. w. KELLY is charged with Lrli,.
ElpuSe out OF sea son. IN "A compJaint 10
sued d yesterday by the county attorncv'x
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
WELL PAID POSITIONS
AWAITING QUALIFIED

Three civil service examinations are
scheduled To he held here on November
Is. They arc for the following posi-
tions: Plant pathologIst In potato in
yestgations. TO MI 4 vacancy In this po-
sitlon In the bureau OF plant industry. at
physicist. Ia Ill a vacancy In the bureau
OF standards. Washington, D. G. at a
salary ranging from $500 10 $4,000
Year; mechanical craftsman. for tempo
rary employment in the rcCla nation
service at Los Angeles. payment being
made per diem at the rate of 81 to So
a day and upward. Further information
regarding the examinations can be OBJ
talned at the money order window OF the
local postoiilce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
WILL
PAY AMERICA VISIT

Lloyd. George, chancellor of the cx.
cheQuer in England, announced yester.
day his acceptance Of the invitation
extended by a committee Of Welsh
Americans 10 visit this country in the
fall of 1913.
Postmaster A. L. Thomas was mem
Der of the committee that rendered the
invitation in July, but was not able
10 reach London in time to be with the
committee when it met the noted Welsh
man. The English statesman will visit
America in September of next wear and
viii be the guest OF honor at the ma.
tioual cistcddfod, great Welsh music
al festival. TO be held in PittsbuTg dur
ing that month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Apparently Drunk.

in cell at the police station in
Bingham Murray, who is 2s years
old, sobbed and wept frantically.
Between incohereut cXclamations he
called wildly for his father. Dop-
uty Sheriff Thea Schweitzer, un'
der whom Murray served, said the
man had been model deputy. but was
evidently the worse Tor liquor.
Murray arrived in Bingham from
Salt Lake on tho Bingham s Gar
field railroad about I:55 o'clock in the
afternoon. Passengers complained that
he had been unruly on tho train, They
said nc struck foreigner eu route
without provocation. In Bingham he
descended on the elevator from the
station TO Carr Fork, where ho met
Mike Georcis, a Greek, and Deputy
Witbocl1. Witbeck says Murray struck
Georgis in the Jaw for no reason what
over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Resists Arrest.

Witbeclc said he tried to arrest Muir
ray peaceably, but that the man drew
n gun, pointed IL and threatened to
shoot Witbeclt struck him down and
he was taken to the station, where DR..
A. y Ray was called. Tho prisoners s
scalp was badly lacerated, but the
wound was not serious.
As a result OF the fracas W. f. Burli-
son, n photographer, has issued a call
for mass meeting of Bingbamites.
which will be held tonight. 1t is said
that resolutions condcmning the actions
of deputy sheriffs who modest men in
the canyon will be offered
More blasting was done OIL the Utah
copper mine yesterday than has been
done since tho strike. The dynamite
was exploded from 4:l5 this afternoon
until 7;l5 in the evening and many
thousands Of tons Of ore were dis
lodged. It was said at the mine that
1000 tons of ore were removed during
the day with eight steam shovels in op.
ar1fIpu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
CHIEFS BAR
THE IDLE VISIT

The front door of the captaini
at police headquarters was ftt1
shining new Yale lock yes'er1
spector Carlson says that be is 4
having his Office chair so much q
by loquaciouS visitors and idk
bers OF the department, In tfr
every one will be required 70 q
the rear doorway and required
main outside the railing, unlt9
ness demands that they be q
further, when the gate in the
will be released by pressure Of
ton at the captains desk. Me-
the department are not TO 30 p
ceptions to the rule.
''The aim is 10 prevent conge
the front Office, when there is -
lounging room in the rear oince!
things can be talked over" az
Grant last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Overruled by Court,

Judge LoofbouTow at once ovs-
challenge and Judge Hilton NJ.
exception. Juror Bennion, ~
iinal!y accepted and sworn, wn
Mrs McGillis, mother Of thu a.
heavily vcilea, sat near pIs,yi,,'
ney n, O. Leatherwood thro,,s'-
proceedings. Her face was nsIs
showed no other Sign OF aciists.
The crimo with which So,
charged occurred at the iswsr
conducted by him ut 10 EsS
South street, about 5 o'cIosi
afternoon OF April 20. 1912. Mra
appears. had rented the wlrdow
store adjoining Sorenscn's and -
Ing cheap jewelry in the windov
the sidewalk. Sorcnsen had un-,
number of times against the ha1'
cheap jeweiry By McG!llis, and l.
appears TO haps developed bctT,
men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Special Guard Accused of At
lacking Foreigners Knocked
Down by Witbeck.
u. S. AND APEX WORKING
Mines in Strike District Con-
tinue to Employ Men
and Ship Ore.

After an exciting row among deputy
.hcriffs and others at Bingham ycster-
day evening, Charles Murray of Salt
Lake, u special deputy, was knocked
down aud arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Otto Witbeck Murray was accused OF
being in a frenzy as the result Of
drunkenness and Of running amuck.
He is said to have taken a mad dis
like to several rcigDers, whom he
tried TO drive from tho camp.
Witbcck inflicted a severe wound on
tho mans head with the butt of re-
volver. Tho deputy sheriff said the
special guard thoatencd his life with Il
gun. and that he was compelled in self
defense 10 fell Murray.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Australian Ballot Urged.

I, IS urged that tho machines be not
used. but that the Australian paper bal
lots be substituted that the best and
most accurate expression OF the VIII OF
the people may be- obtained.
The protest - signed by g. II. Islaub.
". r. Cuntor and James II Wolfe. who
comprise a committee named for this pur-
pose by the Wilson league. r. ]. Daly.
president 81 the club viii have charge OF
Inissioners decline 60 grant a hearing on
the protest Mr., Daily Is empowered 10
bring Injunction proceedings against the
commissioners To prevent the use OF the
marlinep
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
MUCH CEREMONY AT
PRINARlS OBSEOUIES

Funeral services for George Prinaris, "A
Greek 2i years OF age. were held In the
Greek church. Fourth South and Fourth
West streets, yesterday at II a. IN. The
body was brought 10 the O'Donncll NOR
tuary chapel in this city Sunday night
from MCGiN. New. where the young man
died on October 70 from 4 Gunshot wound
received In the strike disturbance there
\ long procession headed by a brass
Business part OF thc civ 70 Tbjrd Es., sn9
on Second South street. from where the
journey was continued In carriages and
on street ears 20 Mount Olivet cemetery.
where interment took place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
VIII Talk Without Notes

Members Of Miss Monetts fourtl-year
high school English class will try their
hand at eNtempoTaneous speaking The
plan IS for the nine students 10 make
short informal talks on prison life and
reform OF the period on Friday. No stu
dent win be allowed 10 exceed ave tnin-
utes, and each viii be expected 10 carry
on ia logical manner tho general theme
discussed by the preceding speaker. Thcy
Will not bee allowed the use Of uotes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
DEMOCRATS CAREFUL.
ohieiaI ccrtifeation % National Nonina
iions Is Formally Requested In Utah.

Secretary q state Charles $. Tlnucy,
yesterday received from Joseph r pa
Nis. secretary of the national Democratic
committee AZ Chicago. an affidavit set
ting forth that Woodrow Wilsp, ond
Thomas n. Marshall had rcspectlVcly haan
nominated by the Democratic national
convention for the offices of president and
Wee president Of the United States. Mr..
alcd. ''
In rs letter accompanying the affidavit
Mr., Davis SAYS.
1t Is made FOR the psrposc of exciud- :
lus any possible questions which may
arse aud 10 make the record clear should
any subscuuent litigation arise"
Secretary Tiugsy at once consulted with
attorney General \. Il Barnes ~ 20 the
proprietv OF the procedure and lkst uIrb,
did not know what nnal disposition WOULD
be made os the instrument
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
AUTO CLUB BELIEVE
FINE IS TOO LII

The Tribune has received
resolution adopted by tne w.
Club OF Utah. condemning the W.
or merely d fine OF $50 for ms
ment OF driver guilty OF piloung
mobile while intoxicated. me
which is self-cXplanatory, ioloas'
Resolved, That the Automools
OF Utah believes in a strla ~
ment OF the law. both state 80
nicipal. governing the conos
drivers and vehicles on tns
streets. And we condemn ne
ton Of a simple fine OF sw
only punishment OF a pe,
guilty OF driving on the puo'%s
while intoxicated. as caicu
bring the lnws into dlsrePoIe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Game Wardens Busy

Several violations Of the ,as AN h
the shooting Of deer nave u,sso,t u.t
10 Fish and Game us,nr
w. Chambers. They are =. ~
gated and violators VIII pI,os pg
prosecuted, n found. acco'1hs 10
Chambers. Eight deer nave .ns
ed baGged Cache county ~
Box Elder The shooting ,,,s \
excellent this year The sM a
the Department Is in the fslo, ~ y
this being the busy time 0, 80
the wardcns because oil u'
arc now Open.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Deputies Hear Shots.

on the afternoon In qucstIo-
steele and Sanford Hedges. bod
sherlff9, wero passing Sorensen's
about o'clock when they ha,
shots fired In Sorensen's store, Az
body cried don't shoot" E,ssl
Hedges rushed into the jewclry ID
heard Sorensen say. 'T'll teach
come here TO shoot me-" Steele. q
however. that McGlllis had no vel
his hand. McGillls was shot IN d
after he had fallen OIL the floor,
Ing to the account.
Sorenscn was charged with mInl
his preliminary hearing was he'd
Judge j. NJ. Bowman. On May
ensen was bound over 10 the
court without ball, the charge
him being murder In the lrsl dssi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Inflow MAY ASK FOR
A CHANGE OF VENUE

Inc preliminary hearing Of G. \. hnlow
charged with the murder uf .E.JdIs.I
w hlte chauffeur. found dead I'm his
leNC9D on the morning Of October 5 ia
geI ror ~ O'Clock this morning befora
g.. VS. ~ OF the Peace Harry S. Harper. n
be asked for. WIZ
The hearing Of Mrs. Gcnevlevc Ip,o,,
VII VII prooably not take place until tho casa
against her husband IS DISPOSED ~ ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
TACKS WILL SHOW
CAFE CONDllA

Mrs. p. y. Cook, salt LaSs
health inspector. Is busuy -
making n chnrt OF the restsaa,...
tions In the city. a plat OF ~
section is being used ana
placed varl- -colored tacEs
colors designating the san,.aI
OF the restaurants. \ yenow
tack means y fairy cream
and = black head indicalss,
tlons. In all, li5 res;aurah"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Transferred 70 Arizona

Milton 3. RogeTEon, who has been q
ranger in Wasatch forest during the sum
mer months. has been perTnan emily trans.
lerred TO the Kaibab national forest In
northern Arizona lie will make the trir,
down on horseback. oliver &. LockhaTt
has been permanently assigned 10 on hie
place In the Wasatch forest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
CHARTER OF DESERET
NATIONAL IS EXTENDED

An extension OF It's charter TO 1892
has been granted tho Deserct National
bank ~ TINS city By the comptroller OF
the currency at Washington. The bank
was advised yesterday OF the renewal
The bank was organized In 1859 under
the name or HoopcrEldredgc company. In
1871 II became the Bank Of Deseret. with
Brigham Young as president. A year
later II was organized as national bank.
assuming its present name It's Drst
charter. good ior forty years. expired Oc-
tooer II ot this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Illegal Selling CHARGED.

-Four complaints were issued yesterday
by the county attorney against William
Roach. who has a road house In parlcy's
canyon. charging him in each instance
With selling beer In dry territory The
onenses are alleged TO have been com
,nittcd on August 10. - and October 81
Sidney Roach Is charged with the same
ofIense at the same place on August Is