davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
UNCLE SAM IN NEED
OF ADDITIONAL HELP

Tho United States civil service coin-
mission yesterday announced special
examination TO secure eligibles for the
position of forest psthologist for the
bureau of plant chemistry, department
Of agriculture The position pays from
$500 TO $3.50 per anUum. IL will be
held March Ii Another special cx-
animation will he held March 1914 To
secure industrial teachers for the Phil
ippine service at from $1,000 TO $4,000
per annum, Teachers also are wanted
for the Indian service and an examiua
tion will he held March 81 to secure
them. Indian teachers get from $50 to
S72 month for their services More
complete information regarding thes,
examinations may he obtained at .,he
money order window of the local post
office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
GREEK RESlSTS, BUT
Is FINALLY SUBDUED

The efforts OF four men were required
Yesterday 10 arrest and subdue SPARKS
"A disabled horse. kauzos was taken into
custody at Garfield by Humane Officer
+. J. Eckard. He made strenuous
sh' hsf @aG aG a t the % ew Ecnr Mnen
the handouts on the word of tho Greek
that ne would behave. No sooner were
the shack!es removed from his wrists
than KauZos struck the officer n vicious
blow on the chin and started TO run
Ecbard overlook the fugitive and man
aged 10 hold onto him until three men
working in the fields nearby came To the
officers aid. Kauzos was handcurred
again. bound hand and foot and placed
In a wagon. He was taken to Justice
+. NJ. Bishops court and turned over TO
rne county jail in default OF 800 ba II
His hearing Will be held Monday
Eauzos was arrested last week and
fined si6 for cruelty 10 auimas by Justice
Holm at Murray He Will also be charged
with resisting an officer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
ST. VALENTINES DAY
DANCE TO BE GIVEN

4 Saint Valentines DAY dance will be
given at the Odeon Wednesday evening
by the carriers and clerks of tho Salt
Lake City posiofficc. A committee has
been working for weeks on the prepare
tons for this event and q good time Is
promised 10 all who attend Since the
employees or the postofflce started on
their series OF dances this year. OF which
this Is one, they have acquired a repu-
tation as entertainers. and they say
that this dance vii, eclipse all others.
The national convention OF postoffice
clerks will be held here neNt Septsm-
her and the seIies OF dances is 10 pro
vide fund for tric entertainment of tbs
visiting delegates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Pastor Is Victor.

When all was said and done. the fact
remained that the Rev. D. A. Parsons Is
still pastor of the Sevcnth-Day Adventist
church and he had preached a capable
sermon despite the boast OF his enemies
that he would not be allowed TO preach
at all.
the pastor to The Tribune last night.
Most OF the church members are with
me and I will continue to conduct the
regular services.
1.-THE whole trouble grew out OF the
fact that I had reprovod several mem
bers OF the congregation for what
considered improper GOSSIP concerning
tnsir fellow church members, These per-
Sons were angered at nv remarks and
have mallciously set about to secure my
downfall"
Beaten in their efforts to drive the
Rev. Mr., Parsons from the pulpit. the
disaffected faction is preparing charges
church conference. which will meet In
Los Angeles This month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
FORMER NATIONAL
GUARD MAN ARRESTED

Edward Moore. formerly member Of
the Utah National Guard, was arrested
on a warrant last night charged with
retaining state property intrusted 10
him at the time of the annual encamp-
ment last summer.
Moore is sbeepherder. He Was ia
ken into custody by Detectives Cleve'
land and Seager on complaint of Ma
tioual Guard officers, il is alleged that
Moore returned portion Of the equip
meut given him at the time OF the en-
campment. bnt failed 10 account for q
bugle. a set Of leggins and an army re
volvcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Long Study Made.

in order 10 provide remedy. con-
gress in 1905 created the national
monetary commission. consisting OF
members Of the United States senate
and the house Of representatives. un-
der the chairmanship Of Hon. Nelson
w. Aldrich. then senator from thodo
Island. The commission engaged IN
the various monetary systems of
America aud Europe. and the result
of this study has been reported TO
congress and is now being considered
by II. Owing 10 the fact that Senator
Aldrich was chairman OF the COM
mission and that the recommends
tions OF the commission were TO
considerable extent outlined by him.
the suggestions have come 10 be
known as the Aidrich plan.
The foundation upon which the
whole plan rests is the organiza ton
of what has been called national
reserve association. whose entire cap
italzatlon Of $500. 900. 600 is 10 be held
by national banks. state banks and
trust companies. The subscribing
banks are to be formed into local as
sociations, grouped into fifteen dis
tricts. with branch of the assocla-
Iion in each district The local as
socia tons are TO be under local man
agement and control. while the ma
ional association is to consist OF
forty five directors elected by the
branch associations and including the
secretary of the treasury. the secre-
tary Of commerce and labor and the
comptroller OF the currency. The
governor OF the associs tion is 70 be
appointed by the president of the
United States from n list submitted
by the board of directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

Charles H. McGurrjn, cashier of the
Salt Lake Security & Trust company
has written for The Tribune a conois
statement entitled "Thc Aldrlch Plai
From a Local Bankers Viewpoint ,
Not seeking to in any way make The
article diffusc in the expression of per
sonal views. Mr.. McGurrin lucidly ep
itomiZes the salient features of the AID
rich plan and points out what 1t is III
tended TO accomplish. The article II
full follows:
For many years past 1t has been
apparent To the 1inancierS and busl-
ness men OF this country that the eX-
isting currency system OF the United
states Is far from satisfactory. The
vast strides made. especially during
tho past few generations. I'm wealth
and population. have introduced
countless complications into the gem
erai conduct OF business, with the re-
suit that our financial system which
was generally satisfactory some de-
cades ago, Is no longer practical and
even shows marked signs OF not be-
iut, safe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
OUlGL.EY BUYS u Lv, d.
IN EXCHANGE =

Through the agency 6Sa,IrS 3, Is 9
Judge COMPANY. ,,,s noNisn 4
incr eased his rec! eessc.SasIns es.SIns in7s5
change place bY pnrInSi pnrfInSSif fea =
Newhouse tweniy-e'Eh,, h,,Il,brS
between the Boston Ir g
Lake Mining exchantWv Wr. Nsst,I
5Get sGbod f''PtaSS io Syeis1terdsy. 81 Hs '7isass ~
him scventy-eisis.l sl,lot Zee, W.
for the twcniy-eis"
"a. $500 nor foot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
MRS. ANSTEE'S BODY
WILL ARRIVE TONIGHT

The body of Mrs. Leone Erickson An
stee. wife OF Ernest Austee Of the Sun
Drug company. who died on the Los An
Eeios Limited train Friday evening near
Las Vegas. New. viii reach Salt Lake to-
night al $50 O'Clock. Mrs. Anstec was
ABOUT 81 years OF age. and for the past
year had suffered from a complicaiion of
diseases. Endertalecr ~, w Hall will
nave charge OF the funeral arrangements.
which are not vet completed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
escapes From Police '.s ~ |.

While the police couse , sreoulplas Il
ing OFF the terms Give ". lansaa.
Iissn,an. hss %'I9 Hessie asi"fi Joaa;sSoi Jo.s,oi d
caped from the cou. cm,ent osfcFs. n
Yesterday. \ inon!',ilty tcsT
an had pleaded rs., gr@S 80 ~,
charge and was siy,,,I si,,,Is rso,e
Prosecutor Tro ". W. l,,a.se Li,ur an ~
ga. sal. o. ,r.Ss ,HS 10 bring the ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Mrs. Hannah r. Hill Dies

Mrs. Hannah Elizabeth Hlll. nged 81
years. died ut her home in F'orestdale
carly Yesterday morning. following an in
ness OF three months duration The fu-
herai VIII DC held at the ForcstdaIe meet
ing house Tuesday afternoon at l O'Clock.
mrs, nm was native OF England and
had hVed In salt Lake many years She
Jacob Hi. Hosea I'm and Albert UiII'
ana one daughter. Mrs. c. a. Crockwcll,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Funeral of Harry Whitaker.

Funeral services for Henry Whitaker.
aged I5 years, who died at the home Of
his son-in-lsw, William II Fowler, :34
North Eighth West street. February /,
were held AT the Sixteenth ward chapel
yesterday afternoon nt / o'clock. Many
friends attended the services and followed
the bod 10 The grave In the City ceme-
tery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
SISTERS KIDNAP GIRL
BY DIVINE CALL
Misses Hoffman Say God
Commanded Them to Rear
Another's Baby.
TO CHARGE ABDUCTION
Father of Baby Says He VIII
Swear to Complaint
Tomorrow.
70 CHARGE ABDUCTION

The Fdivine impulse, under "hlcu
the Misses Carrie and Rosa Hoffman,
elderly spinsters, said they acted when
they locked little four-year-old Phyllis
AImouist in their clothes closet and
refused to return her to hor mother
until forced to do so by the police,
will probably result in the filing OF
charge of KIDNAPPING against the wo"
men.
The alleged abduction occurred Thurs
dav afternoon. The child is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. III, L. Almquist,
sd South Second West street, which
is also the address of the Hoffman sis-
ters, the house being q double one Mrs.
Almquist went to the corner grocery
store, and upon returning, found her
child missing. She searched the neigh
borhood and then she heard her lit
tie daughters voice on the other side
of the partition in the apartments OF
the spinsters Upon demanding ner
child, Mrs. Almquist was calmly told by
one Of the women that she would never
SEQ her child again, because God had
given them revelation commanding
them to take the child and rear II for
II divine purpose,
Mother Is Frantic.
Frantic over the situation. the mother
teIephoned for the police and Patrol
men Dan Grundvig and Henry Potter
went to the house on motorcycles Ihey
were refused admittance, the sisters de
claring that God had forbidden that 3
man should ever cross their threshold
Potter and Grundvig forced the door
aud the sisters ran screaming TO an
other room and locked the door be-
hind them. Grundvig picked the lock.
Entering, he found the women under
their bed and the child locked IN the
clothes closet, crying pitiful]y for its
mother.
The baby was restored to Mrs. Aim.
quist and the officers, st q loss as how
to proceed in so unprecedented case
and somewhat wary of the fanatical
spinsters, came away without attempt
ing an arrest.
Asks for Prosecution.
Yesterday Mr.. Almquist called upon
the city attorney and asked for q war
rant against the sisters, either hailine
them into court for examination as tC
their sanity or charging them with kid
naping. Almquist was referred to the
county attorney and after a conference
with that official he decided to swear
to kidnapping charge tomorrow.
The two women have puzzled the
neighborhood in which they live fo1
some time. The elder, it is said, claims
to be the "mouthpiece of the Al
mighty and her sister reveres her as 8
female Moses. According to the neigh
bors, the sisters spend most of their
time at prayer and frequently claim tc
receive direct messages from heaven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Restrictions Provided.

The association is TO be the agent
OF the government and to handle gov
eminent funds. Its business IS to bo
limited 10 transactions With subscrib-
ing banks and with the government.
except that il may purchase domestic
and foreign government securities or
coin and bullion,
The plan of the association provides
very clearly for equality OF privileges
and advantages TO all banks wherever
situated and OF whatever size. 1t
also provides for equal rates OF dis
count or redlscount, uniform through
out the country.
1t is proposed gradually to transfer
the right of note issue to the asso
citation which will issue notes on an
entirely new basis. thus providing
elasticity. the absence OF which is
one or the greatest defects of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
&c. H. M'GURRIN EXPLAINS
ALDRICH CURRENCY PLAN
Salt Lake Banker Points Out Main Features of
Measure Designed to Correct
Financial Evils.

existing system. An unlimited issue
OF bank notes will be rendered posi-
BILE at such times Us they arc most
needed and provision will be nlsds for
speedy retirement when the cNtSency
is passed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
BELIEVE M'VEY'S
PARTNER CAPTURED
Ell Rio, Texas, Police Hold Al
legged Participant in Sander
cock Murder.
ANSWERS DESCRIPTION
Sheriff Goes After McVey;
Deputy Starts to lnvestl-
gate Case at El Rio.
ANSWERS DESCRIPTION.

Deputy sheriff Jack Corless left last
night for Ell Rio, Texas, to Investigate
q report received ut the sherlH S once
that Robert l.. Burns, alleged to have
been the accomplice Of William Nc
Vey, who is now in custody at New
Orleans on the charge of numbering
William Sandercock at Garfield last NO
yember, is under arrest there.
The sheriff s office was apprised by
the Fl Rio police yesterday morning
that they held William McVey. Know
ing that McVey was in custody at New
Orleans, the local authorities wired for
further particulars and also de-
scription of the man under arrest. This
description, given by return wire, tai
lies CLOSELY with that OF Burns. Without
waiting for requisition papers because
ton, Deputy Corless was sent on the
first Denver & Rio Grande train to IN
vestigate the matter.
Flees New Orleans. &.
Burns WAS supposed TO have been
with McYcy at the time the New Or
leans police arrested the latter. a man
tallyiug with Burns's description es-
capped at that time. The local authori-
ties believe it was Burns and that he
headed west across Texas, How the III
Rio police picked him up is not known.
Sheriff Joseph Sharp said yester
day that witness had been found who
will testify for the state that William
charge Of numbering William Sander
cock at Garfield last November, admit
ted to him having killed the Garfield
merchant.
This man, whose identity Is being
carefully guarded. has told the sheriff
that McVey and Robert L. Burns, who
also is wanted on the same charge. IN
vitcd him to take part in the robbery
that resulted in the killing. He says
be refused and upon returning to hl'
room in the Lincoln house the follow
ing day he found McVey in bed.
"WeD, you made bungle OF ths
Job, - the witness is said to have re
marked to McVey.
Alleged Confession.
eyes, had to kill him. Mcvey il
reported TO have replied, HHe raised
from behind the counter with a gun II
his hand and 1t was either my life ol
his. / tried to subdue him with billy
but finally I had to kill him.
The same witness has furnished the
sheriff's office with information con
cernine McYey's movements after the
murder.
Official information TO the effect tha
McVev had admitted that he is wanted
in Salt Lake, was received yesterday
from James W Reynolds, inspector o.
the New Orleans police. Governor Spry
signed requisitlon papers for the re
turn of McVey yesterday morning anc
Sheriff Joseph c.. Sharp left at 2 'clocl
in the afternoon over the Denver {
| Rio Grande for New Orleans. He tool
with him an Oregon boot and such 9th
er implements as may be needed il
handling prisoner Of McVcy's type
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Would Bar Politics.

Would Bar Politics.
Provision Is made. by a careful Dis
tribution OF tho voting power of the
various groups which form tho nsso-
ciation. that no control OF IL shall be
possible through political Influence.
either local or national Every safe
guard has also been planned 10 pre-
vent the possibility OF It's control by
any corporation or combination OF
corporations. banks OF otherwise.
1t has also been sought, and II is
believed successfully, TO eliminate en-
tirely from the association the ele-
inent popularity known AZ Wall
street" New York City. with 20 per
cent OF the banking resources OF the
United States. Will have 10 per cent
OF representation in the association,
Cooperation and not Capitalization
is the object sought to be achieved,
and the commissioners express them
selves as satisfied that II would be
inadvisable 10 adopt or adapt any
thing like tho government controlled
hanks Of Europe or the lll-fateo sec
ond bank Of the United States.
Outline of Plan.
Among the provisions OF the plan
which are intended 10 remedy de-
fects and cure existing evils arc:
% TO insure the maintenance OF
adequate reserves by the association
and its members, with, such provis-
Ions for discounts and note issues
AS shall enable the organization TO
respond promptly at all times 20 nor
NAL or unusual demands for credit or
currency without danger OF undue ex-
pansjop or imitation.
(o) To provide for concentration OF
the cash reserves OF all the banks to
be used for the assistance and sup
port OF any individual bank.
(3) To authorize the association to
branches under local control, COM
merclal paper of a definite character
for Individual banks. 10 he used I'm
replenishing their reserves.
May Extend Credits.
90 To give 10 Individual banks the
facilities for an increase OF their re,
serves and loanins power. which Will
enable them TO adopt tho policy which
has been universally effective In other
countries for allaying excitement,
creating confidence and preventing
panics, by prompt payment OF all de-
mand obligations as presented, and
at the same time granting liberal
extension OF credit to all deserving
customers in times OF uncertainty and
distrust
(5) To grant the power for further
note issues to this cooperative asso-
citation of all the banks an authority
which IS now vested In national banks
scattered throughout the country,
and by requiring tho association to
forward Its notes 10 any subscribing
member at once upon application and
without charge for transportation
The foregoing is ?. necessarily brief
summary OF the main features of the
Aldrich plan, which, should 1t be ap-
proved by congress. Will go into effect
at once, Sixty days after its passage.
books for subscription to the capital
stock OF the association shall be
opened, or course, it is impossible
to forecast when. II indeed ever. tho
plan will become law. as there will
sion before the matter is finally set
tied one way or the other,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Prominent in Early Drama.

Mrs. Clawson began her theatrical ca
recr as early as 1850. having been a
member OF the cast that PLAYED the ia
nous Robert Mscaire, the first play
ever given in Utah. She also played
at tho opening night in the old Social
hall, tho first building dedicated TO tho
drama ia the state. When the Salt
Lake thcator was opened in 1862 she
appeared in the original east. The
celebration OF the old Ihcajer's iftieth
anniversary TO be held next month was
looked forward to with great interest
by Mrs. Clawsou and she had planned
20 he present at the exercises.
In addition TO her husband. four sons
and three daughters survive as follows;
Stanley H. Clawson, Rudgcr Clawson,
Sidney b. Clawson and Thomas a.
Clawson. and Phoebe Tay lor, Mamie
Beatie and Tcssie Grocsbeck. Mrs
Clawson also leaves two brothers,
George and Alfcrd Judd OF Marsh
Creeh Idaho.
The funeral will be held Monday at
clock from the Eighteenth ward
chapel. The casket will be open at the
home OF Mrs. j. a. Groesbeck, so First
avenue from 10 clock until noon on
the dav Of the funeral. Burial will be
In the CITY cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Keyser Inspects Roads,

George D. Keyser, commlHs
parks and public property. p
trip of inspection yesterday III
roads Of City Creek canyon. M
first time in many months. "
ser took g seat behind hora
of driving his big automobile q
Of inspection. Automobiles ns
from the canyon roads and "
missioner had to resort 10 q M1
buggy .
Mr.. Koyser, In whose caIe =
creek roads were recenay
found several places where e
oners can be worked to ady.a1
will improve the drivevays ~
advent Of spring.
Shade trees have reeefig
planted on both sides OF fsaa
in Federal Heights throu@
Douglas, the work being eonpM
eral DAYS ago. This strs,ea :
o mile in length, is macadsass
when the trees attain gl%
form ono of the most atusc"
about the city.
To Repair Crematory'
DE-. Samuel G., Paul. hsaln
stoned Of the city. will ler
day to the commission thn
crematory is in need OF repsls
ask that the work DO don,
as possible. The chimner y
matory is in especial neea
The building inspector wiz ~
examine the plans and reE"
extent OF the cost lnvoI'ea
the repairs. or., 4
Of the fire department, ~
position Yesterday on ae's; !; .
health and on the advlcs q, ~ b
sician, will leave shortly ~
geles. The high altitnds 9.
City retards the firefign'.. s, y
and lie hopes for reller on ,s. ~ HI
Clerk ". NJ. Knerr ip -
tors s office. who IS lnoen; I.';s,s1
ute books of former aa. !, n
found an interesting t'en ~
ceedinqs of 1903. In zoe va
that year appears an ~. IN
ITO buy horses for lne
ment. ~ hora IN
in those days, o6ser''r ars -
.Evou can hardly bug CIV
that price now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
ADVENT|STS' PASTOR
WINS FIRST BATTLE
Rev. d. A. Parsons Conducts
Regular Services in Spite
of Protests.
SAYS ROW is SETTLED
Dissatisfied Faction, However,
Declares 1t Will Make
Official Charges.
SAYS ROW is SETTLED

The Sabbath, which is Saturday ac-
cordng 10 the reckoning OF the Seventh
Day Adventsts. has come and gone and
the Rev u, a. Parsons, pastor or the
local church OF that denomination. Is
still leading his turbulent flock, though
figuratvely speaking, Il good portion OF
the flock is being dragged rather than
led.
The pastor triumphed yesterday in the
controversy that has rent the church In
twain by preaching his regular sermon
at the II O'Clock services, though under
strenuous difficulties.
Last Wednesday the rehelhous faction
In the church sent 8 committee 10 the
pastor demanding his immediate resis-
nation on the ground that he was g.
gossiper and a busy body. The pastor
refused to resign and declared he would
preside as usual at the Sabbath serv-
Ices Tho committee declared that II he
attempted TO speak he would preach 10
empty pews. On the contrary the little
church AT Firth South and Sixth East
streets held y, larger congregation when
the services began than It had for many
weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Favors Bamberger Franchia

The city commission al ID
meeting will vote to grant IN /
berger road the franchise 10, q
tracking in north Salt Lake, WI
been pending for several vssh
missioner Richard P. Morris Z
street ana public improvement 4
ment, who has had the niHf
charge, Will report in favor 4
grant. Mr.. Morris has carsfuly 4
up all phases Of the matter Il
found that the interurban rcd i
titled 80 the franchise.
Objections interposed BY ts,El|
dents Of the street to be duublt.1|
were also investigated and Corr
er Morris has found that no "a
lection can be raised to the ~!
ouest