davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Says All Are Fair.

The GIrouX mine added 50 s.s,
Nat To the pay OF our uujon. -
They had been receiving 81 4,
hours. They viii now q, n,
Bclford ~ attorney lor Inc q
mincs. The employees ot lhe,,,
employees of the Ely Consolld1'
not on strike. Nevertheless h
scented to pay the increases q
all mines. smeltcrs and mnIs 1,
arc on the fair list, paylnS 4,
scale or wages The Xersds ,
railroad. owned hy tho Ncya,js
dated has granted an increass N
for eight hours and agreed Il
additional half hours pay for e,,
Of overtime worl; OH Sundays an,
days. Tho pIt men Al the mIne
bcrs NJ tho Western FedcYallon 4
continue To work ten hours ,lss
know that The federation wes :,
lar about that. however"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
CONFECTIONERY MAN
HELD UP AND ROBBED

Two tail. dark mon with big re-
NolVcr held UP and robbed Frank Talago.
proprietor of q candy Kitchen at S3 East
sixth south street, in his place of bust
ness at $50 o'clock last night The rob-
oeis secured only few dollars in change.
taken from the pockets of the proprl etor
by ono Of thc robbers while the othcr
stood IN the doorway operating the range
hndeE of their single piece of ARTILLERY.
AS soon as the robbers were gone Tala.
60 quit reaching for the ceiling and
reached for the telephone. notifying the
ponce. The holdups had left the neigh
Dorhood before the arrival of the patrol.
SOth were plainly dressed and wore cans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
INCREASE IN BUILDING
PERMITS IS SHOWN

Building Inspector Emil Lund yestcr-
day began the submission OF series of
weekly reports 10 Commissioner l. p.
Norris of tho work of his depa rtment az
compared 10 the corresponding period Of
last year.
The first report shows that during the
week OF October 81 TO &c there were is
sued a total OF nineteen permits aggrc-
eating $4,000. In the same period OF
last year there were eight permits Is
sued aggregatine 3I2 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
WILL MAKE TEST VI
.lNDETERMlNAlt'

The state supreme cou1 y
granted a petition aor ,,,. WIN r;
coypus made by William PiSs,
age. who alleges that he ,',,r -
Ia wrully detained ID 'or WI ant
Sheriff Joseph Sharp. my ~
rcturnablc tomorrow morms ,so d.
pike was several wears ssy K
TO the county jail by Judge g \
after he had refused TO I% aas 4
mony amounting 10 foo fooo,,iIon a
Johanna C.. Pike INC ;pats5
that the punishment Was ms
ana amounts to cruel an1nsru.> allI W
jshm@nt @ ana that the cGnl,nls G,na.lIs
fccting the petitioners nesM-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
THREE THEFTS ARE
REPORTED TO POLICE

An overcoat. cameo pin and an cleo
tric rUnahout We're reported to the policc
yesterday as having fallen into tbs hands
OF sneak thieves,
The coat belonged 10 II. c. Hnicht Of
2T Fourth avenue. The cameo pin was
reported ny w. ]. Prater OF Pocatel
Ida. rs missing from his suitcase as bo
was about 10 board train for home last
night. II is valued at S15.
The automobile. No. 100. belonging 10
G. 4. Quigley of tho StudebalSer Hros
company. was taken from in front Of
the Alta club carly last evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Rally at Residence.

At tho residence of Mrs. John w. Has
lam, 5ii West Third North street, we'll
attended Democratic rally was held last
night The house was completely filled.
John F Tobin Democratic candidate for
city Judge, Alice Merrill Horne. Demo-
cratic candidate for the state Legislature.
and Henry c. Lund, Democratic candl-
date for county attorney, were the speak
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Testimony Modified.

Before I took him away" said steele.
'.hc asked for permission 10 continue re
moving the goods from the showcase.
lc; him do il. Then lc put on his hat
and told me hc was ready"
Under CROSS examination steele ad-
mittcd that At tho preliminary hca ring IIc
testified that he saw both Sorcnscn and
McGilliz through tho glass from the side
walk. lie corrected this testimony By
saying tina; he saw Sorcnscn and an In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
CONVENIENT FOR WOMEN,
Their Republican Club is Keeping Open
House In Felt Building,

The Womsn's Republican club rooms
et No. Seo Felt building arc open daily
from 10 a. M TO 8 p, IN. and through tho
afternoon tea is served To- callers. The
rooms arc beautifully decorated and fur
nishcd-a rest room for ladies while shop
ping
The hostesses yesterday were Mrs. T..
II. Calllstcr. Mrs. Il. Il. CallsteT. Mrs. r.
=. Booth. Mrs. Harry Moreand and Mrs.
Charles Jenkins. Tho speaker OF the day
was Robert l.. Judd. who addressed the
ladies' upon tho Question or the hour.
Ladies are requested 10 drop IN and have
p CUP II tea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Death Claims Child.

Walter Vernon Morris. aeen wears.
son Of Joseph tand Elizabeth Morris Of
Murray died al thc family home. of
pneumonia. Yesterday, after an Illness
OF only thirty-siX hours Funeral serv.
ices viii be held at the residence on
Hanauer avenue Murray. Jhur sIay, at
p. m. Interment will be in the South
Cottonwood cemetery, The body is being
prepared for burial at the undertaking
rooms vi 9. III. Banks or Murray.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Democrats on Stulnn.

Several of the Democratic spell binders
who have been touring the state WIN bc
in Salt Lake, 10 speak at the big Demo
cratic rally IT the Salt Lake theatcr to-
night Others who are still on the stump
are j. w. Strnefcllow, in Cache county:
w, 5. Dalton, Charles England and John
Christensen, in Tooclc county: j, G,
Barnes. j. ID Call and Roy y. Thatcher.
In Rich county: K. II. Tanner at Ma rion
and Oakland. in Summit county VI. e.
Wilson. in Carbon county, and Frank &.
Stephens, in Beaver county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30

distinct form which he ascertalned 10 be
McCillis when he entered. At the Dre-
IiminsrV ne testified that from the
sidewalk he heard two angry voices. He
testified Yesterday that he WAS noe sure II
tho voices were in anger. hnt they were
loud and hc WAS conscious OF an slteTca-
ton
The trial win he resumed at ~ o'clock
this morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Public Reception.

Promptly at $50 o'clock = public ro-
ccption IN honor Of the eminent visitor
will lie given In tho mezzauiuc floor of
the Hotel Utah. The general public is
invited To he present AT this ana,r by
ihc committee in charge Grand Knight
William ". Lcary OF tho knights of Co
lunhus is chairman OF the committee
which Will entertain tho cardinal and his
party The cardinal will leave here Fri
dav for Los Angeles and other Goa 81
cities. where he will visit before return
ing TO his home in New York CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Handsome Bird Mounted

\ magnificent specimen Of western
rcdtail, which Is member OF the eagle
family has been mounted and placed In
fish and game commissioner. The bird
was found dead In Tooclc county. having
eaten q poisoned squirrel. H. was mount
ed. with wings extended ar IL flying hv
Floyd Graham, taNdcrmist living in
Murray.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Republicans to Talk.

Governor Spry will speak tonight for
the Republicans AT Ogden: Senator
Smoot. at Layton; Sena tor Sutherland. at
Bountlful; Congressman Howell. at Uebcr;
Carl A. Badger at Price: Willard Done, at
Ophir. w. IT. Gregory, In Grand county,
and Royal u. Young. In Scvler county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
One Smith Missing,

w meh George w. Smith. arrested Octo-
Der ~ on charge OF exceeding thn specd
hnit with en- automobile. failed TO APP
pear before Judge i. NJ. Bowman OF the
crlmiral division of the city court yes
tcrudS morning TO stand, trial his bail
ol so was declared forfeited and a bench
issued. 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Rally at Winder, ,

4 Republican rally was held in the
Wlndcr ward meeting house last night
The speakers were Julian Thomas. W
Mont Ferry and Dale Parke. Musical
entertainment was also provided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30

Cott, II. w. Moffcit, Dan r. Shields and
Judge j. w. Mckinney were tho speakers.
Mrs. o. L.. Groshel was chairman of The
meeting. Miss Lucille i'ypcr. Miss Ecnncr
and r. t. Pypcr provided music for the
occasion. Refreshments were served
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Democrats Hold Rally.

Democrats IN large numbers attended a.
rally last night 1T the residence or Mrs.
s. \. kennor J. W. Uarbee. Ray Van
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
POLICE POSsEsSso0%,I ~
OF PECULIAR ~

\ telegram from, t"' 10 Cls
of hot Springs. ArSG AnrGoy' stahs
mystery at police .hco, he"ndl liot svdd'
Ing III sG Hk,n 1he Of Fe9Sstt ISst place ,s 1sfsss
a telegram telling and 1n "asklus =
Akin In this city an%y. am% The =
disposition Of the IJ,%ned Jop P. " :
The local police II Gass saunders
S1iye' 6G end in any Salt Lake; Ss.l'sS, S,su -
nnd tha, either OF '"'
visited Tho CITY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30

The Hotel Utah h,asssrsuS has s1a''r q
mcnts for direct tcn,,,nnlsts ft'I
election night and gGp',a l,roa,,,. Is1
he given in the gri,h m hc. made. y
for tables may no" ~
tiscmentl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-30
Days Registration.
First Ward.

Tho registration by districts throusnc
the citr yesterday follows:
r;--t yU,rd
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
SOCIALISTS RAISE A ROW
Break Up Men and Religion
Movement Meeting.

Pittsburgh, Feb. although instruc-
tions have been issued. 1t is said, by the
leaders Of the Men and Religion Forward
Movement conducting an eight days cam
paign in Pittsburgh. calling for the clmi-
nation of politics from meetings, prominent
speakers of the movement and socialists
continue to clash here. a sharp exchange
Of words between Raymond Robbins, Of
Chicago. and the Rev. w. \. Prosser, a local
socialist, to-day in the Second Presbyterian
Chuch, practically resulted in the meeting
breaking up in confusion. Yesterday the
Rev John Dean, of California, was con-
tinually interrupted while holding a meet
inz in the plant of the Union Steel Com
pany by socialists shouting: isn't j. Pier
pont Morgan paying you fellows 10 come
around here to smash the socialstsY' ON
Tuesday Mr.. Robbins, during a tilt with
the Rev. Mr.. Prosser dubbed the minister
an intellectual ass"
The trouble to-day came when the Rev
Mr.. Prosser asked Mr.. Robbins how he
squared chuch work with the condition of
the laboring man. Mr.. Robbins started 10
answer, but the preacher, alleging the re-
ply was not straightforward, demanded
that he answer the question as asked.
Il know what you want. You're a poll
tLcian." Mr.. Robbins retorted.
Pm simply seeking information and de-
mand a direct answer" thundered the Rev.
Mr. Prosser, jumping to his fcet.
At this juncture handclapping and shouts
from the audience put an END 10 the de-
bate Many persons started s.a, 70 leaVe the
short dismissal prayer was hurriedly Of
fprpd.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
ARRESTS FOLLOW STABBING
Both Dwyer and Roberts Are
CHARGED with Assault.

Alberto Roberts and Edward J.. Dwycr,
who were engaged in a miX-up in the
apartments Of Mrs Fannie Carrier, mother
in-law of Daniel G. Reid, of No. SIT West
End avenue, last Monday, in which Roberts
was stabbed, were both arrested last night
on fclOnious assault charges. Roberts was
arrested at St Luke's Hospital, where he
is still a patient, and Dwycr in the house
where he lives. at No 102 East 126th street.
DHyer was taken to Police Headquarters
and then back to the Tooth street police
station. He told about the same story that
came out the day after the affair in Mrs.
Carriers apartments, Adding that he found
Roberts there Dwyer says he saw the
flash Of a knife and after that the fight was
confused in his recollection.
Police Commissioner Waldo yesterday
suspended Lieutenant Detective William
+ Delany. a brother Of Justice DelanN.
pending charg that the detective had re
Ceived information regarding the stabbing
of Roberts by Edward l.. Dwyer, failed 10
take police action and allowed the assail-
ant to escape" His trial will come up in
a few days.
Commissioner Waldo sent Deputy Com
missioner Dillon to st. Luke's Hospital to
get Roberts's personal story OF the affair.
The deputy was holding trials at headquar-
ters, but left there to go to the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
BIG CHURCH MEETING HERE
Congress of Religion Forward
Movement in April.

4 conservation congress of the National
Men and Religion Forward Movement, II
has been decided will he held i'm this city
in Carnegie Hall. from April ~ 10 q, with
auxiliary meetings in neighhorinG churches
The lay speakers already obtained include
President Taft. Ambassador Bryce w. J
Pryan. John Mitchell. Ex-Governor North
en- of Georgia, Booker r. Washington and
j. A. Macdonald, of Toronto.
Among the clergvmen who will address
the congress will be Bishop Greer. Arch
deacon Madden, Of Liverpool: Bishop No
Dowell, Of Chicago, and Or c. p. Gray
of Glasgow. The only woman speaker will
be Jane Adams, of Chicago. whose sub
ject will be "Tne Social Evil"
a feature of the congress will be q parade
Of delegates on April 20. in which IT Is os-
timated that ten thousand will take part
President Taft has been asked TO review
the parade.
This congress is designed TO summarizc
the findings of the last winters Men and
Religion work throughout the country
For the first time in the history Of Ameri.
can Professionalism a scientific survey will
have been made OF the standing and eff
cheney of the churches OF the country and
their field and work. Nine commissions
are now at work studying various themes.
Preceding this national congress the Men
and Religion campaign for Manhattan will
be conducted under the direction Of the
local committee. Of which John r. Finley
is chairman The chairman OF the COM
mittee of ninety-sevon, which has managed
the national campaign, is James g. Can
non, and Fred u. Smith Is the executive
head. The offices are at No. l2i East 2Stu
street.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
COURT CHECKS DARROW
Attorney Loses First Skirmish in
Bribery Hearing.

Los Angeles, Feb. 1.-Clarence s. Darrow,
former chief counsel for the Mcnamara
brothers, was arraigned before Presiding
Judge Hutton, OF the Superior Court, to-
day on the two indictments charging him
with jury bribery during the dynamite trial
Judge Hutton designated next Saturday as
the date for the entering of pleas to both
! indictments.
Darrows attorneys lost the frst tech
nical move when Judge Hutton overruled
the objection of Earl Rogers to the suffi-
cheney OF to-day's arraignment on the
ground OF differences in legal opinion as TO
when the transcript Of the grand Jury evil
dence should be available for the defence.
Rogers said that under the law as II stood
originally Darrow would have been entitled
to the transcript Immediately after his ar
| raignment, but that an amendment left a
doubt whether the same rule should pre-
vail or whether the evidence could be with
held by the prosecution until five days be-
fore he is brought to trial.
Assistant District Attorney Joseph Ford
argued that the amended law clearly pro-
vided that the grand jury evidence should
not be surrendered to the attorney for the
defendant until five days before the trial.
Judge Hutton ruled in favor Of the Assist
ant District Attorney.
Rogers stated that when Darrow is called
upon to plead next Saturday demurrers will
be nterposed, attacking the validity of the
two indictments on every possible ground.
This action, Rogers asserted, was not in
tended primarily 10 impede progress in the
case. but merely to safeguard the rights of
the accused lawyer.
Darrow appeared more cheerful than at
any time since his indictment. He reiter-
ated his belief that he would be acquitted.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
MIDDlES ON FRENCH LEAVE
Scale Walls and HE to Annapolis
Many Under Arrest.

Annapolis, Feb. 1.-Supposedly discour-
aged by their showing in the semi-annual
examinations just ended and independent of
all restraint, a number Of midshipmen at
the Naval Academy INDUCED in a wild
"Frenching" party over the walls and into
Annapolis tonight There was a general
formation" after which cadet officers and
Lieutenants Buchanan and Lowman, aided
by the force of watchmen who police the
yard, were sent out to picket the big gov
ernment inclosure.
Seven youths were apprehended as they
tried to creep back to their dormitories and
were marched to the disciplinary depart
ment under arrest. a watchman discov-
cred two midshipmen climbing the high
stone wall which surrounds the academy.
The watchman slipped and fell on the icy
pavement and the youths made good their
escape into Annapolis. A report of the oc-
currcnce was made to the officers on duty
at Bancroft Hall and q general call to
quarters was sounded. It was found that
a number of midshipmen were missing and
steps were at once taken to catch them
when they returned.
Word of conditions at the academy evil
IDENTIFY reached the ears of the youths out
in town. and a general scurrying to cover
resulted. One youth had got in as far as
the shadow of the dormitory, when he was
discovered and taken into the presence OF
Lieutenant Buchanan, who sent him to his
room under arrest.
Two others We're picked up climbing back
over the wall, and the others were captured
at various parts of the yard.
The names of the youths captured are
not known outside of the adacemy, and
those in authority decline to give any 1ur-
ther information tonight.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
FRoWN ON isles OF SAFETY
Aviators Meet with Opposition in Ap
nlieation to Park Board.

The parks OF the city. especially In his
own borough. are no places for isles OF
safety for aviators according to Park Com
missioner Higgins OF The Bronx. The Park
BOARD did not act as a whole yesterday on
the question of setting aside areas in a
number of the city parks for Isles OF safety
but Commissioner Higgins said he was un-
alterably opposed to such thing and
wanted 10 go on record individually as OPP
posIng such a proposition.
"If aviators are anxious to get isles OF
safety" said Commissioner Higgins let
them buy such things. They have no more
right TO expect the city to furnish them
landing places and storage houses In the
marks than automobilists. II we grant isles
of safety the next step will be to ask for
garages, and so on until all the parks are
eaten up
Commissioner Higgins said he believed
the present unrest over the subject OF hay-
ing isles of safety was not being partci-
pated in by the most experienced airmen.
Commissioner Kennedy of Brooklyn said
he would talk the subject over with the
advocates of the proposition, but expected
to deal sanely with the subject"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
SURRENDER I'M BANK CASE
j. E. Blackburn and G. w. Ridg-
way Held IN $4,000 Bail.

Upon indictments returned on Wednes-
day charging them with aiding In the mis-
application OF funds OF the Audubon Ma
tional Bank. Joseph E. Blackburn and
Charles W. Ridgway surrendered yester-
day 10 Marshal Henkel and were held in
$1,000 bail each upon arraignment before
Judge Hough In the United States District
Court David S. Mills. president sof the
bank. who was indicted second time in
connection with the transactions charged
against Blackburn and Ridgway, has been
under, $4,000 bail since July, when the first
indictment for misapplication OF the bank 5
funds was found against him.
The Audubon National Banks depositors
were paid IN fun. but the bank still holds
unsecured notes made by Blackburn and
bc borne by the stockholders. Blackburn
was director Of the bank. and Ridgway
was counsel for Mills.
One indictment charged all three men
with taking $4,000 from the funds of the
bank on July :. 1910. with which amount
they went 10 Athens Penn on the follow
ing day. The indictment did not describe
the purpose for which the defendants went
to Athers, Penn, but Isaac II. Levy, As
sistant lnitcd states Attorney. who was
handling the case. said the money was
used 10 get control OF the keystone Guard
Insurance Company, a fraternal organiza-
tion. which owned securities worth about
$4,000. After completing the transaction,
Mr. Levy said, the $4,000 was returned TO
the bank.
The second Indictment charged Mills and
Blackburn separately with the misappro-
priaton OF $4,000 Of the banks funds by
means Of various notes made by dummies
The notes were for sums ranging from
5000 to $1,000, and were discounted at the
bank between November, 1910. and March,
1911
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
WATCH FOR THE GROUND HOG
This Is His Day for Making His
Weather Forecast.

AS this second day OF February Of the
year 1912 A. d. is Candlemas, 1t behooves
all good folk with tendencies toward super
stition to be on the watch for a small ro-
dent called the grounding. He it is who
can foretell the weather, and ne knows
naught OF Larometers, thermometers, the
course Of storms or high and low pressures.
All he needs is a hole TO climb out OF. and
as he has to make one in order TO come out
of II his instrument OF forecasting is all
ways with him.
And how does he call the turn that puts
Mr.. Scarr, Of New York, and Mr.. Moore,
of Washington, to shame? A simple process.
Lean and hungry, he comes forth on Cam
dlemas. II the sun is shining and he gets
a glimpse of his shadow, back he goes to
his hole. and the wise one says, six weeks
more of winters cold will we have" II the
sun is not working and no shadow is to be
seen the grounding begins a week of pam
handling, for the back of the winter IS
broken-maybe.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
HUB FETES BADEN-POWELL
British Veterans Join in Greeting
Bow Scout Chief.

Boston, Feb. 1.-Lieutenant General Sir
Robert Baden-Powell. chief OF the Boy
Scouts of Great Britain, closed strenu-
Gus day in this city with a banquet at the
City Club and a lecture at fremont Tenn
pie tonight. The early part of the day was
given up to a round of greetings from Boy
Scout organizations. and at the City Club
representatives of every branch Of the state
militia were on hand TO pay their respects
to the defender of Mafeking
Lieutenant Governor Robert Luce pre-
sided at the dinner. General Baden-Powell
was the final speaker. All the speakers re-
ferred TO the kindly feeling which exists
between the United States and Great Brit
ain, and General Baden-Powell declared
that the Boy Scout movement would cement
the friendship between the nations even
moro firmly.
From the City Club the guest Of the even
ing was escorted to fremont Temple by a
detachment Of the BritiSh Naval and Mill
tary Veterans Association, and at the close
Of his lecture he was made an honorary
member Of the association. General Baden
Powell left here for New York at midnight.