davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
STRIKE SITUATION
NOT CONSIDERED

High officials OF the Union Pacific and
southern Pacific Railroad companies, who
nave been In consultation Tor the past
Two days at the Hotel Utah. practically.
closed their conference yesterday. Will
nam Sproue, president OF the Southern
faclfic. and H. II. Calvin, vice presl-
dent and general manager OF the same
road. left I'm the forenoon for San Fran
CISCO w. B. Scott vice president and
general manager OF the Union Pacific.
and D. Lincoln, assistant general man
ager, left last night for Omaha. A. l..
Mon!et. president of the Union Pacific.
I. Q. Mccormick. vice president; j, A.
Maonroe, SaS' Iice president in charge of traf-
nc: Gerrlt Fort, passenger traffic man
aSer: James HorSDurFh. general passrn-
ger agent OF the Southern Pacific and
others. viii leave for their respective
headquarters today, following n short con
ference this forenoon
Both Mr. Fort and Mr.. McCormick de-
nled mat the conference had anything
whatsoever TO do With the strike sitI,a-
llon, and declared that tho report con
tanned IN morning paper In that copnco-
tlom ,r,, was false: Mr. Mccormick said:
fhe purpose Of the conferences has
been 10 discuss matters pertaining purcly
10 traffic conditions. 4 great anIoi,nt OF
oetsli work and and routine business required
in Salt Lake by choice of Tho oSficisIs
ana has nothing 10 DO with matters ouf
size Of routine traffic schedules and AR
ianSements by which IL Is calculates Ia
lines VI the
Ms the country tributary TO our line.
NSiops and traffic increases, scbed-
u.ss must also change 70 conform with
general expansion. As cities along tbn
,l ,lneS erow larger they command more al
Iention and capital As they become
:, NOR cosmopolitan. We find ourselves In
their way, Gnu oe'e''S
conferences such as this arc held r,ru-
laIN ~ o! tratnc officials and arc NOT
cIoillhS any biz move. Tho pr,rendfnss
~ our meetings have been accorded /,
,'., nctsll ana arc open 70 inspection. If noe
we nave been more than pleased win
our visit and never occupied r,nre go, 80"
Iorta6ls quarters than the Hotel J.tsb
has furnished, Salt Lake IS n central |
point on our lines and for many rcasnn, |
y especially advsnta geous as ronf.rsr.o |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
MEN OF ST. PAUL S
GATHER At D|N|VER
Instructive Addresses Are a
Feature of the Evenings
Programme.

Sixty meu of saint Paul 5 church
met at the Hoscl Mo1um last evening
for dinner. This Was the first of :
series of monthly meetings that will
he held for the purpose Of hearing adj
dresses on civic aud public topics. At
the next meeting in February ii Is
expected that Clifford Pincho. aud Cliu-
ton Rogers Woodruff. president of the
CIVIC League of America, will be the
principal speakers.
Last night, David Il. Lewis spoke on
the relation of churchmcn TO public
purity. He showed how the foundation
of the modern state is laid upon the
moral strength Of the people. Ia an.
ricnt states, he said. emphasis was
placed on tho physical power Of the
mon; in modern times the emphasis IL
upon tho moral purity of not only the
men, bnt all the people. When moral
values are obscurcJ. as they seem now
Ia he, there is grave danger to the
welfare OF the County, he added.
"Our hope he said in conclusion,
is not IN tho physical greatness OF
the nation, nor its wealth or resources,
but in the moral rccitudc of the pco-
pie as 1T is inspired by the Christian
faith.
Secretary Wright Of the Y. NJ c. A.
told how the institution which he rep.
resented worked not only for the moral
bcttcrmcnt of the young mon. but how
The result was materially beneficial
tlc SAID: There arc 1000 Young men
In this city, At low estimate their
earning capacity might be 800 per
year. THAT represents nearly $4,000 900
a wear. By keeping the bodies of these
Young mon strong, their minds clean
and their hearts pure. tho Y, NJ c. \.
IS the largest agency IN our midst
FOR the material advancement Of the
Walter Green spoke of the recent |
change IN the tone of business for fair |
and lust dealing. saying in part: ''Alll |
forms of commercial enterprises are be. |
nc subjected TO criticism, AMI the
measures by which they are measured |
ire the common principles Of the Chris
ian church. Now as never before the
'hnrch ~ being used TO exact honesty
md Integrity in the daily lives OF men
II She commercial world
The concluding address was made by
ormer Governor Arthur H. Thomas
The officers of the club are the fol
owing: President. Walter Green: vice
PRESIDENT DIR. d. f. Lewis; secretary,
\, IL. Crahbc; treasurer, Augustus
teeyes. The standing committee in
ddition TO the above officers includes
)r, T. c. Gibson. Prof, L.. :. Austin.
Y. J. Bennett. Prof. Kenneth Williams.
>ari y. Schcid and G.. ". Graydon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
CITY AND VICINITY

TIE PRELIMINARY hearing OF Toy
Smilh. q negro, serving eighteen years
In the state prison. having been convict
ed or assault with intent 10 commit nur-
der and now charged with assauitine
Gus Dores. another convict. with a knire
on January I. was held In the police
court yesterday forenoon. Smith was
bound over 10 answer 10 the district
court.
THE FUNERAL of Mrs. Ame ArvIn
ChesebrouCh, aged 81 years, who died of
a complication or diseases at the resi-
dcncc of her son i'm law A. A. Eall 1871
First avenue. Wednesday night. was held
from the Ball residence Yesterday after
noon at O'Clock. lntcrnent was In the
CITY cemetery. Mrs. Chesebrouch had
uFed In Salt Lake FOR eleven years
THE CITY plumbing inspectors office
was moved from its old quarters in the
basement OF the city and county b,IildInc
FRIDAY morning TO the city engineers
oihce' on The fourth floor OF the build
ing. Ine two Offices are so closely as
socintcd in their worl; that ir was
deemed wise 10 have them together in the
same room.
NEXT MONDAY the Public library
WIZ begin circulating the following moSa-
zines, beginning with tho January num-
oers; Atlantic, Century, Hsrpers. Scrib-
ner S. North American Review. Review of
Reviews. These magazine may be OBJ
tanned in the reading rooms on tho upper
noor and may he kept three days
THE FUNERAL of Thomas Reeves.
aged IL years. who was killed when run
over by a Denver &, Rio Grande froich,
train near Seventeenth South street last
Tuesday evening, was held from the fam
lily residence, 4 Mcdonald court AZ .
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon. Internncnt
was In the City cemetery.
SHORT MEETING OF the teachers
and school work committee OF the board
OF education was held nj l. O'Clock Fri
day noon In the office OF n. Fl Christen
sen. city superintendent OF schools. ONLY
a few matters OF routine business were
considered
THE FUNERAL o( Minerva Harncr.
aged years. daughter OF Walter and
Mary Stevenson Hamer 1917 South Ftrsr
West street. who died Thursday, Of diph-
liberia. was held from the family resi-
dence yesterday afternoon Burial was
IN the CITY cemetery
THE FUNERAL of Harry z. Movrcy. |
the four months old son OF Mr.. and Mrs |
Perry r. Mowrey. WIS held at 80 |
o clock yesterday afternoon from Tho
residence OF Mr. and Mrs " H. Sbou-
ell, . East Fifth South street. Burial |
Was In the City cemetery.
GOV. WILLIAM SPRY Friday morning
offered reward OF $500 for Information
leading To the arrest and conviction of |
tho slayer OF Mrs. MarCcina drofT. who
was strsnSled 20 death in her room on |
the night o. January %.
ON THE GROUND Of non..u,nort
Sannle =. Bchnne nled an action in the
hird district court YESTERDAY afternoon
Tor divorce from Hugo Rohune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Like Boston Campaign.

''Thc campaign is designed TO be simi-
lar 10 those conducted in 1909 and l21
IN the vicinity OF Boston, tho details al
which. As regards the organization Of tho
opposing forces. viii be left TO the com
mandinS general. western division. The
chief umpire Will have control over tho
"ontending forces. The campaign will be
continued from The nrst TO the last day.
Particular attention is given 10 details
SO as 10 make IL campaign OF insIruc .
ton with the minimum Of marching and
go as not 10 work n hardship on troops
not hardened To Held service.
The campaigns referred 10 around
Boston were an attack and defense OF
that city, and n seems probable that the
coming nancuverS will be IN tho attack
upon and the defense of san Francisco.
This OF course. is speculative. because
no particular site for the inaneuycrs is
mentioned. but il seems proba bic. from
the Tact that the troops stationed around
san Francisco and those stationed AT the
Preside OF Monterey arc To participate
As Monterey IS only about 100 miles
from san Francisco. the letter states
that no expense will be allowed for the
cOncc tr8tion OF regular troops
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
UTAH COUNCIL Or {
WOMEN HOLD MEEl

Tho Utah Council OF Women
meeting Friday afternoon IN VIZ ~
nent office In the Bishops pu'ss.l1
cali OF the president. Mrs +. =. IN
\ communicat ton was read Ion v
flou5l Suffrage association as1
Utah send 4 banner 10 DC vs
suffrage demonstration ~ ~
May 4. Ir was decided IN seno
nor and the material. device - -
for II Wlll bc selected by
composed OF tho ofnceTp OF w. 4
don. Etahns living Ia New ip
asked 10 take part I'm the sum
under this banner. II Was ~. M
10 celebrate Susan e. Anthcnys,
FebrUary IS. \ programme VII -
ranged. including spcakeIs; fr1
personally acquainted with MIS- ~
Tho celebration viii bo held J"
ops building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Mayor Is Satisfied. ,

Mayor Samuel e. Park. who brought
the matter Of Sunday law rnforcsnr,s,,, ;, ,
20 thc attention OF the commission. cx-
pressed himself as satisfied with the CITY
court oeclsion. 'Wc have partially. AT
WS5t; nchlcEcd our desire OF having a
Judlcial ruling on the Interpretation of
lut laws which the administration has
s%0rn 10 enforce, said the mavor. -
Wlsh again 10 call attention 10 the fact
tlat IN" police department has made mo
IIiest under The sunday CLOSING laws and
honestly believe We hsye gwen ovcryonc
iair n'aiinent ~ tnc matter, The com
mission is merely carving ont its mr.
sIccuon pledge To imparliaily enforce All
laws on tho statute books"
thtll the commission holds iis neXt
IhncphE, thc question OF amending ,bc
p'"rfnt CITY ordinances viii not he CON
+id'red and meanwhile the tarrors ~ tbc
SunJaN bluc laM VIII l.e srcallr IcsannaI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Date Not Yet Fixed.

The date ls yet undc ternincd. Sus-
Sesrons a. 10 This and some other mat =
ters arc requested from the adjutant
general
The adJutant general says that there
Is every prospect that this will be the
most Interesting camp the guard ever
participated In and that evcry effort viii
he made for its success on the part OF
the Utah troops. The guard Is in the
best shape 10 attend such camp that IL
has ever been for the past five Years
II is better equipped. has a stronger
and better trained personnel and is all
around more efficient than IL has been
during that time. The number that each
organization may take to that camp will
o. limited and no man win be taken
unless under special circumstances re-
latinG 10 prior service. who has not bacu
member OF the guard for al least three
months Defore the opening day OF
cSmD."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
May Case Thrown Out.

After celebrating FOR almost Two DAYS
on the fine points of law involved. City
Judge j. NJ. Bowman decided yesterday
that the city had no case against G. W.
May charged by Chief Grant with tho
sale OF cigars on Sunday. The case was
dismissed and ordered stricken from the.
calendar. '''~
ms case n friendly suit brought a:
q test OF the Sunday CLOSING order al tho
GUY coulnlsslon. was called TO tho atlcu-
SIoll or county Attorney Wiley. who re-
fused TO issue = warrant, Trial or fbc
SUI was then begun III tho city court
when the defense objected 70 tho intro
nuctloh or evidence. on the grounds that
tho complain, alleged no yioiation NJ ,t,
city ordinances, Judge Bowman hailed
the case and took the matter under adj
Nlseincnt. Ills decision in the matter Was
anucipattd by everyone. including The
Guy legal department. which prosecuted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
EDLER DECLINES TO
MAKE EXPLANATION
Continued from Page one.)

mic Ordcman OF Butte. Mont. asking him
why he was paying taxes on her property
In salt Lake. Mr.. Richter explained TO
her by letter that he had purchased the
lots year before from one Samuel Elm
der and that her deed to Binder WAS Of
record here. Mrs. OrdeTnar knew moth
ins about q MFR. Gindcr and AT once In
Nokod the aid OF Il friend Who came 10
salt Lake and mad" Az iuvc.tigat ton.
This investigation revealed that the drcds
were torcerics. Mr. Richter put tho mat
ter in tho hands Of the Pinkortons VIII"
worked On the case. but oUruE 10 tho loue
ldpso OF time found IL difficult 10 dis
cover the f"rscr. The paving teller of
the Los Angeles bank could not identify
or remember tho man who received the
money.
In tho meantime the lots of Mrs. Crde-
man were decided back TO her and Mr.
Richter reimbursed his clients, besides al
lowing them , per cent interest on their
money and paving all expenses In
CURED by them. The search for the
iorgCr CONT iuucd
TIC Hoffman Brothers Loan and Trust
company OF this city few DAYS ago re-
ccivcd y letter from san Diego signed
by Floyd Scott. offering for sale ten lots
IN Arlington Heights in lhis city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED,
Salt Lake Route Proposes to Increase
Bonded Indebtedness

\ meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Salt Lake Route will he held March. 10
increase the bonded Indebtedness OF the
and 10 lake up the bonds Outstanding
which amount TO S,SS5. 900 The prin-
cipal object in authorizing the Increase
OF 81 ;Voo'ooV and over is to have on hand
contemplated Improvement work
Though no definite announcement OF
NE plans in this respect have been madr
IL Is supposed that one OF the first I'M
ProVements to be made viii be the build
ing OF a line from DagGctt to BsrstoW' In
Haulornla' TEc company al present runs
tween those points. Among the ironroyc-
,nents planned for this year are tho re-
!aNns OF Tie track on tho branch lin.
rom IroTo 10 LynndN and tho comnlc
5i"h 3i tlc branch line from Moapa to
ST. Thomas in NcNada "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Adjutant General Expects
Much From Summer Maneu-
vers in California.
OPPORTUNITY IS GOOD
State Militia Will Be Given
Practical Training by Dis
ciplined Troops.

Adjutlnt General z. ~. WcdSwood
anticipates Il successful beneficial and
profitable meet OF the national guard al
Utah ncNI summer. when the euardsmcn
meet In "a naucuvor campaign in Cali
iornia with United states troops from
The Preside and tho barracks at Monte
roy. General Wcdgwoo1 issues tic FOL =
lowing official statement covering the
entire situation:
''Thc adiutant general is in receipt Of
a communication from the CHIEF division
of militia affairs outlining the plans for
the proposed joint maneuvers OF the
regular army and orSs nizcd militia for
the coming summer. The outline Is of Il
campaign 10 be participated In
by the troops NJ the regular army sta
TONED In the vicinity OF San Francisco.
Cal, and ~ the Preside Of Monterey
Cal. and tho organized militia OF Cali
lornta. New Mexico, Arizona and Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Again in Limelight,

\ few months before the death OF NIr
ana Mrs. Kaiser. Harry McCord a phrsi
cal culture instructor, Who lived with tbs
tdlcrs. suddenly disappeared. leaving his
personal belongings, contained In a irunl,
ana Two suit cases. Mr.. Elder fold
nciShoors that he had gone away fror1
tnc city owing him n s75 board biIi NJ
Cord disappeared April 20. after rentino
n studio IN the Tcmpleton block. Af,nI
months of screening McCord was found
Mr. Elders name next came h.foro ~.
salt Lake public a year ago last Thanks
giving. when word came from California
that nc bad died from pitchrorl wound
IN his foot. T. was afterward cADlaInnd
by his friends that this was an error and
mat inc report was started by an ac-
uaintanre as Joke.
air. Elder is n native OF Utah and "a
- years OF age. He IS married and ha q
Two children. He WAS educated I'm ths
profession OF tho law and was at ON.
ung reporter OF the state supreme court
While living i'm Salt Lake bc ps,
prominent In the Socialist party
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
FILMS TO PICTURE
MORMONlSM'S STORY

Within about year n tho plans of "
- ii"Fncck. motion picture photoersnhcr
of irc Canadian Pacific raiivev 10 No,
n.is.drN, what he terms THE Romance
"f Moruouism. will be recorded on films
100! iot eSnloiton In the moving picture
VII take mp between $1,000 aud rs eSu
icet ot film and VIII give a pictorial MS.
i"rE oi tnc cgugch and Will conclude with
Ni.w@ ct modern Salt Lake CITY.
Nr- ttarocck has commissioned Jsr,,
NoNier and Walter Park A. assistants srt
!" star was made "Wednesday by tst<inr
rictuTcF of The tabernacle tcunIc 49,
h"tsl Itah. Mr. Haroccls has CONC
rast. but VIII return within n .ho-r tip,
20 =, sunerTiSe the work of completing the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
FARMERS TRAIN PoPuIAe
WISH 10 Eureka Brings Large Attendsnc.
or Interested Citizens

The industrial train OF the Salt Lake
hogIe was we'll received at Eureka ves-
le'9%!. Inc train opened for yisjtore
az ~ q m. and was crowded d,Irjnc' III"
day, inc attendance being one or the lar
trip. o'''i'iS OF the
According 10 a dispatcb reoo,,.,, r.,
Enrcha. the people OF that district ebo,,,
niense interest IN dry farming. as do
y,el99pments ,,a9 along that line arc being car
ISL, ,,ru On eItsnslycly in the Tintic valley.
upwards OF 10000 acres being alreadv r,,i
'Tated under the dry farming systen,
Representations on the train occunya,
,,y snG day YESTERDAY and a big meeting and
~ due TO arrive in TooeIe todar ON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
People Should Assist.

Mr.. kcarms said that if people were
deslrous Of bringing to their commuu.
itY a railroad. and realized its i'm
portanee 10 their development as a
commonwealth, they should be willing
10 give that railroad revenue sui,
helcnt 10 make its investment profit
able He referred TO the freight rate
reduction that recently became effect
iFe. and spoke of It's effect on the busi.
ness or railroads operating IN the state.
W. ". Armstrong paid a high tribute
!" Tue officials of the salt Lake Route
Tor cooperation with the Commercial
club in exploiting Utah To outsiders.
NJ. NaDD predicted a future OF untold
wealth and development for Utah.
IL l. reported that tho Salt Lake
Route has oE.'aincd two surveys from
us main llnc 10 81. George and other
ioNnS ~ Utah 5 Dixie. - one OF these
II Is sad. runs soUtherly from Lund
Nhilc tho other calls for a line from
~. lhomas to ST. George, along the
Nirgiu river.
stockholders meeting of the Sal.
l.akc Route. TO be held ia this city
March !. To vote on a proposition for
increasing the bonded indebtedness ot
INC company from $50 900 900 TO $40.
upO.ooo, is mentioned as being siguif.
'ant IN connection with the PROPOSED
Dixie line.
Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Wann lef. la,e
isst night for Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
PROMOTIONS COME
TO RAILROAD MEN
General Freight Agent Reeves
of Short Line Makes An
nOunCencntS.
FOUR MOVE UP A PEG
Appointments Are 10 Become
Effective First of Next
Month.

J. A. Reeves, general freight agent
OF the Oregon Short Line Yesterday
announced the promotions in his depart
ncnt which have been expected fol
some time. The announcement, no."
ever, WAS withheld pending the arrival
Thursday Of Vice President J, 4, Muu
roe.
Thusc to be promoted arc ID, Il,
GRAY. who becomes assistant genera
freight agent; H. J.. Goodwin to be
district freight agent; L. j. kyes, to
be district passenger agent, aud b. j,
Hanson, to bc contracting freight
agent.
These promotions will become etfec-
tive February |, and arc, in the opjn'
lou Of those familiar with the work of
the local men, we'll deserved. The
changes ~ the freight department were
made pecessary bv tho recent promo
tiou of Frank II. Plaisted from the Of
flee of assistant general freight agent
of the Oregon Short Line to that of
assistant to the general Freight agent
of the Hartman system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Figured in Strange Case.

Mr. Elder LEFT Salt Lake a little nore
| than Two years ago and went on a small
idhch near Escondido, Later he moved
| mo the town of Escondido. where ha
now lives. his time being devoted 10 tho
raising OF Chickens and literary worl;
Jnst atter he left Salt Lake, in August
1909. his name became prominent I'm con
nection with tho death of lrsuk (
Kaiser. member of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Flrcmcn and Drivers, and his
WiIe; Minnie, from poison. The Kaisers
nNcd III the house formerly occupied bv
Elder at 34S Elizabeth street. On sun.
day, August %, both were taken IN after
dlninS. Later i'm the evening thcv died
their death being attended by every in
dication Of poisoning, II transpircd ,l1a =;
they had eaten some dumplInss, i'm ths
making of which Mrs. Kaiser had usod
What she thought was baking powder,
thc contents of the can were snalvZod
by city Chemist Herman Harms Uis
analysis showed that the powder was
Mhiie arsenic and that Mr.. and NIrs
haiser had taken enough TO kill twenty
persons, 'N'''
An investigation of the case was bec,,n
py job Lyon. then county attorney If
was learned that the can OF baking DOW
der had been given Mrs. Kaiser bS- Mr..
Johanna Elder. mother OF Mr.. Edler, who
lred IN another part OF the house Mrs
Edlcr said that the powder had hean
gwen her by her daughter In law on tba
IaltcTS departure for California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
LAND NEAR PALMERS
HAS BEEN WITHDRAWN

lu an official communication roc.f.cd
yesterday AZ the United States land Of
,,cs from the Interior department At
Washington. under oGecutiy. order liss
nolce Is given that a portion Of land in
iooeie county near Pelrnefs has been sci
ssiae AZ an indian reservation. and With. 4.
Drawn from entry subject. hovrev.r tr.
ehs Yalld existing rights Of persons living
Tue land. through which runs HEX
man creek 80 described as the s,,,,h ,,,r 80, !,
quarter ~ tho northeast quarter OF the
s"ulpessi quarter OF section ~. town, lrIn
: =, s2ufh. rsrse west. Salt Lake n1eri-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Nystrom Makes Change.

Theodore NystronI. for many wears rop-
ncctcd with the Taylor-Armstronc Imm-
per 'oinpanE ~ this city as general man
charSe OF the new Standard I.i,mb.y
company which was Incorporated d,,r.
ing Tho week. and will launch its bust
n.ss Nithn the next few weeks. Mr.
Nystron viii be president and ,.arcr.i
manager or the new COMPANY. witch ~
capitalized for $50 600. J. Mariov, T,vIo-
VII DC Vice president: James Ingebrctscn.
secretary and treasurer. and Mac r NJ
Htrcin and Claude ~. Taylor will no di
icct0is together with the offccrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
MASTER PLUMBERS TO
MEET HERE IN JULY

r W Jones, secretary OF tho local as
eoclauon OF master plumbers was an
prlsed by wire from Chicago vos,srSs y =.
that ths international association had de-
Cided uron July Il. IS. 10 and 20 ss In,
nats- Tor the annual convention TO De held
IN SAlt Lake this year. These dates were
selncted oy tno International cNectltly.
5eard az q meeting held In Chicago
nANiue aefiIite lnforna ton on ,ho sub
)ect tho local master pfumbers yiii b---5,
planning al once for the reception md
entertainment or the thousands of aol.-
-s.e~ s,.s. Wno arc expected 70 attend IN.