davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
KLETT|NC REcElVES
MANY GOOD W|s|
Successful Architect iii Ca
Competition Recipient
Congratulations.
HURRY WORKING i
Expected Everything WI
in Shape 10 Begin Cd
struction Sept. i.

Richard X. a. Klettiug. vhos.
for the Utah state capltol vas
by the capitol commission NO.
night, Yesterday acted ne a !.
committee Of one in receiving a.,
friends who called TO conpratn,.
on p"Ins awarded the prize. IN
architects whose plans werc emf
the competition Expressed h..
Yesterday as taking their defoat~
~ n local architect who's. y,,o.
among the last to he cIImInat~
the contest, said yesterday:
only one man could WIN ~
and VIC all took The chenca ~ a.
n largo amount or money A.
practically all OF il. Mr. K,efs;r
he congratulated upon his vir4'
| think oil The other archIte"ts
that tho contest was so,nef1,5,
sporting proposition and were =
I'D be game II their plans aid
tho prize"
Mr.. KleLtIns said yesterdav 4
would begin preparing the w-orkfv
for the building as soon ae mo-
cially notified OF the choice of
sign and after conferences With N
mission. The commission will m
O'Clock this afternoon and will
Kletting into the meeting aeai,
! over his plans and 10 CONSIDER
alterations. II is planned to scf
nitely whatever matters Of the n
arisen in order that the architecf
enabled TO work steadily on his f)l
complete them within the tlms
four nonths
If grading operations on In,
grounds arc carried on through 4
mer without delay. il is cxpec1
| The construction OF the capItoI
begun September /. Every efforj
made TO have tho building conn
January, 1915, when tho eleven
| Legislature conYcnes. "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
MAY TURN POSTAL
SAVINGS INTO BONDS

According 10 Il notice received yestar-
day at the local postofficc from Wash
lngton, a new ruling has been made by
the postal savings department. whereby
the board of trustees Of the depa rlment
viii purchase the postal savings bonds
at par, whenever a bondholder wishes to
dispose OF them.
The regulations in regard 10 postal saw
lngs limit the amount that may be de-
posted TO $500, However, when one has
deposited that sum he may purchase
Is said that heretofore no provision has
been made for the purchase of the bonds
and it has been necessary, when a bond :
holder wished to dispose OF them, to place
them con change" to be handled by
brokers. In this way the bonds were sold
at less than par.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
AWARD PRIZES AT
RAILROAD MEMS BALL

At the Odeon hall on Wednesday night
the Associated Railway Employees gave
a ball. at which number OF prizes were
given. The committee In charge OF the
affair announce the wlning numbers. and
the articles awarded, as follows:
Mahogany rocker from tho DinWood ey
Furniture company, 1S9: gold mounted
umbrella from the McConahy iewelry
company. 2Se. case OF beer from the p,
Butler Brewing company. 1916; derby hat
from the Merit Hat company 4li: box
OF cigars from William Brien, 1861
box OF imported tobacco from the Pai
Cigar company. 1919. quart Of whisky
from Charles Swan OF the Utah bar 6sf
bottle OF old port from the National
Liquor company 45s pair OF silk sus-
pcnders from II. ZwllIins. 70S.
Holders or these numbers may receive
their prizes by applying st Odeon hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
GILBERT A. M'LEAN.
is GUEST OF H(

4 st. Patrick's party was 81
night at the Eagles club room
local organization OF the Gran
national auxiliary OF Locomofiv
ncers. in honor Of Gilbert a:
who goes TO Harrisburg, Pa. ~
the representative Of the locai
the national convention OF the
hood.
Mr.. Mclean will 90 to Harr1sn'
cially charged with the duty OF q
ing TO bring the next annual c9'
TO this city in the spring or l31
Charles Shermer also VIII 20. 20
ycntion as the representative
auxiliary. This city has an
chance Of securing the conpenuc.
Az last nights eutertainment Y
of five hundred" was played am
quet was served, The decorafiou
hull were in green and the iauI
green caps and shamrocks. ~
were played by Miss Rita Ronin
chairman I'm charge Of the affair \
Charles w. Sea ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
TO CONSTRUCT GOOD
ROAD ACROSS STATE
Board of Governors of COM
mercial Club Declares for
Auto Route.
JOIN WITH COLORADO
Purpose IS to Build Fine High
way Through Utah to
Ely, Nevada.

The board OF governors OF the CONNER
Cial club. at yesterdays regular session.
passed a resolution submitted by the
committee on automobiles. urging the
state road commission TO early co-opera-
ton in the move for Lhe establishment OF
trans-state automobile route TO con-
meet with similar roads on the Colorado
and Nevada lines. as a part OF tho pro-
posed transcontinental automobile route.
1t is specially asked in the resolution
that the road commission exert incrcas scd
efforts TO make passabic and advantage
ous tho sections OF the route between
Grand junction and salt Lake and be-
tween Salt Lake aud the desert line Ell
route TO ELY Ncy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
ENGINE HITS WAGO
TWO NARROWLY les

Tony Coglietta narrowly escap
YESTERDAY noon, when a sWiteI
struck the wagon in which he W
near Fourth South and SIN
streets. dragging him fifty fect
tracks, -,
Coslletta ana his brother, ioss
ltetta. tried to drive across tnm
front OF the rushing engine. fn
caught OIL tho high rails ana Y
was unable TO pull the rig into g
Joseph CnSlietta Jumped TO saie'
chung to the rclns. The 8osAn
molished and the injured man "
under the debris fifty feet ar
was unconscious. but he rece'se'
riouS lnrl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
Dramatic Exclamation.

They arc making a tramp out Of
me- lie exclaimed "a little while
ago | was worth $500. Now | Will
have to sell my household furniture to
pay my rent
To question from Beuner x. Smith,
of the examining committee. as to why
he had drawn checks on banks, whom
he had no deposit IN the bank. Newton
explained that he always anticipated
that he would soon have the money
to meet the obligation, He had often
gone to the bank aud requested that
The check be held up until he had tnc
his name to a paper. he said, that he
did not expect 10 meet. He never drew
check with intent to defraud, he
added.
J. J. Whitaker, Judge Of the civil
division of the city court; Russell c..
Schulder and +. b Burbidge, former
captain Of police, testified that New
ton 3 reputation for truth and vcracity
was good so far as they knew.
Barlow on the Stand.
The last witness of the day was 5
NJ Barlow. former chief of police. Mr..
Barlow was asked by i. A. Wodgwood,
chairman of the examining committee,
as to his opinion of Patrolman LEIGH
ter, Frantz Egbert and Pitts, in respect
to truth verscity and hoonr. Mr.. Bar
low said that he believed their repu-
tation for these qualities was good :.
These patrolmen wore the principal
witnesses against Newton. and 1T is on
their testimony that the grievance COM
mittee of the bar association is con-
testing the admission of Newton to
practice in the courts Of the state.
The hearing will be resumed today.
Among those who were in attendance
on the hearing yesterday were Mrs.
Newton and her two daughters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
In Secret Meeting.

\ secret meeting OF the city commits
sion was held yesterday morning. follow
ing the adjournment OF the open meet
Ing and according TO several Of the com
nlissloners, a number OF important mat
tors were discussed
I'VE have nothing 10 give out Just
now" said Henry w. Lawrence after ad-
iournnent "but the developments Of this
meeting Will make interesting reading
when tiev naterfali6c.
Ma Yor Commissioner Samuel G Park
and Commissioners George ID, keyscr and
Richard F. Morris met Yesterday after
noon in the mayors private office FOR
for some time.
+. j.. Iangford and Joseph Nelson OF
the Saitair company called Yesterday on
members of the city commission and dis
cussed the terms OF the franchise granted
the company early this week. All details
OF the franchise were discussed and the
request OF the railroad company for mod :
ifications OF the requirements were heard
I,,. tl,e commissioners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
Displays to Be Made.

It is expected m the dtsplay commit
toe that in Salt Lake there will be up
ward of 600 shop windows dressed With
sxhIhlts Of Utah made goods for titan
Products week. AS TO this matter, the
manufacturers were asked Ia make imme-
distc applications for desired window
space In order that the comm ttee la
Charge may make such distribution and
assignment Of spaces az shall prove 10
br consistent with the business regularly
conducted III houses donating their win
dons for tho purpose.
An appropriatn design and slogan tor
tho big week is 10 be selected later this
week. suggestions for these being asked
al the close OF last nights meeting.
Previous to the general gathering OF
me- lsnufscturers. the board Of directors OF
inc associations met and elected tlrbeT
j. Grant as Il director 10 I'LL the vacancy
on the board caused by the resignation
~ ". r. Jensen. Election Of A vice
president. an office which also was held
by Mr, Jensen. was put over for one
week.
II was definitely determined. upon SUE
ceston of the publicity committee. that
rhe advertising campaign now begun IN
behalf OF Utah Products week shall be
continued indefinitely and with unabatcd
vigor in promoting the sale aud use OF
Utah products OF all descriptions.
The meeting was attended by the larg-
est number present at anr similar gath
erinc so far. indicating that interest in
tnn home goods crusade ia increasing
rapidly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
GUY MALLONEE DIES
IN SOUTH CAROLINA

Mrs. Irscr Chamberlain. who resides nj
the Henry apartments. giS Third East
street. received telegram yesterday an
nounciug the death Of her brother, Guy
Mallonee which occurred March II at
Charleston, 5. c. The body was taken
10 Grafton. Va. the home Of mis- parents.
where the funeral will take place this
afternoon.
AR. Mallonee was We'll known in this
city where he spent much Of his time.
He VAS 8. years OF age. His widow has
not been apprised Of his death. her
present whereabouts Is unknown 10 rela-
lives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
HEARING Of NEWTON
BECOMES DRAMATIC
''They Are Trying TO Make a
Tramp Out of Me-" He
Declares.
ALL CHARGES DENIED
Three Prominent Men Testify
That NeWton's Reputation
Is Good.
ALL CHARGES DENIED

Al the hearing yesterday before the
examining committee of the supreme
court. on the petition Of William New
ton TO he admitted TO the bar of the
state. Mr.. Newton took the stand in
his own defense He expressed his
opinion Of the police department and
the county attorneys ofire and his
opinion was not complimentary. He
made i specific denial Of the charges
against him, that he had tried TO bribe
police officers to make service Of jury
vcnires and to testify as he desired 8.
''There arc some police officers,
said he, "who will tell the truth-a
few
He also said: "They say L am a
millstoue around this man Grant 5
neck. hope ] will be millstone
around his feet also
Regarding the county attorneys of
fee, Newton said. "l have been the
goat for every idiot that has inherited
the county attorneys Office ever since
| have been in Salt Lake.
Newton declared that the fight being
made against him as n person unfit tc
he admitted to the state bar was insti
gated by the police department. and the
county attorney S Office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
BANK CLERKS HOLD
INTERESTING MEET

The salt Lake Chapter of the American
Institute of Banking held one Of its reg
ular sessions last night The class in
banking and finance was conducted by
Prof. +. w. I<irkham. and in addition
TO this four papers We're read II, 6.
Barnes, OF tho Dcscret National bank,
read q paper OH the paying teller. and
George Horn, OF the State Bank OF Utah.
read one on the receiving teller. The
banking Jaws OF the state OF Utah were
discussed by @ T. Kelly. aud bank book
keeping by H. BeclSwith. Of the Tracy
Loan aud Trust company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
SELECT JUDGES FOl
DISTRICT DEB

Al the directors meeting oi
angular District Debating as%sg %
was decided 10 Invite the ~ ~
high school To participate IN t'
debate OF April 10.
For special reasons SAT- Lan se,s
dan highs have withdrawn, lee'
teams 10 debate in the leasu,s
high. J.. d. S. high, Collegissss \
and All Hallows college; arn
a choice OF judges. and this =
ing brought up the followins "a
were selected. Ira D. TraVets1l :
rnn Deap Byron Cummings =
10 gier, r. B. Stephens and tns
4 SIr1plriu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
sroybo,,nd In kansas

Word received from JOSEPH sno>
vas,erdav stated that ne "s
In the state OF Kansas, ,,pht ~
Al the Hotel Utah last nn,,sais q
were received from rccent f,cnvcr
conc out east by way y, p,s,,orkadc a
these reported a genera, ,her, atI1
up Of traffic. some @ IN Dem
the intention 10 re.u' sast ry
make neffort 10 Ee'
Omaha
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
ORPHANAGE BENEFIT
TICKETS ON SALE

Tickets for the benefit concert OF the
Kearns-St. AIMS Orphanagc concert.
Saturday night. will ne on sale this
morning at the salt Lake theatcr after
10 o'clock. Tickets already secured may
be ressrve ed for reserved seats.
Through the courtesy of r. l.. Hunt OF
the Utah Light and Railway company n
special car Will be used to carry the little
ones OF ST. AIMS OrphauaEe To the the
ateT. The car viii leave the orphana ge
at $50. and will return at 10 o'clock.
The theater Is practically sold out to-
day. Only few seats remain and two
stalls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
Newspapers to Assist.

II was announced by Mr.. Giles tha,
arrangements we're being mace With the
four daily newspapers Of salt LAKE %
mint on tho Saturday and SUNDAY pre-
cediur Utah Products week tHo-pdae
'-lsy out containing complete list oi
Tho names of Utah manufacturers ana
the character OF their outputs. Articles
were also in preparst ion. said Mr.. Giles,
to nc sent 10 ali the other newspapers
in the state,
Neat window cards arc being printed
which Will lie distributed among The
manufacturing jobbinE and wholesale
houses here 10 be sent ont by tlleir
travelling mon for display in every store
window which they can reach IN the
SiaI".
riuy elops cards also are in preparation
for insertion III all letters and blils sent
ont hy business houses Of the state.
These will he ready by SATURDAY. the
puhlicilv committee announced. and can
iic obtained at tho office of Secretary -.
T. rolfctt ~ any time beginning WITH to-
morrow. The Utah Light & Railway
rompauN asked FOR 1000 as Its ilrEt IN
SiziIment II is proposed to send out
loo 600 "f these in all-or more II they
shall he called for.
The publicity committee VIII co-onef-
ate with tho Womens Home Industry
league in promoting publicity in All tnn
churches aud SUNDAY scl,ooia on Sunday.
March "a The committee VII compile
and print facts. figures and general in
formation for distribution among srcak-
.rs who viii handle the home products
slihicct on that special day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
Oppose Unsightly Billboards.

II was also suggested that the hoard
bring about the Inauguration by the
Commercial club Of an energetic cam
paign in support Of the move To elir;1i-
nate unsiehtly billboards from the city.
especially In the close-iu section. This
Those present follow: President w. w.
Armstrong, w. r. Benson. John f. Ben
nett. o. G. Becbe, +. o Howard, w. #.
Jensen. j. H. Manderfield, i. II. Moylc,
Louis Simon. Frank r.. Stephens. l.. y.
Woodruff and Secretary Joseph T. Caine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
MANUFACTURERS ARE
MUCH IN EARNEST
Rousing Meeting of Members
Is Held at the Vermont
Building,
SHAPING UP DETAILS
Determined TO Make Utah
Products Week a Bril-
liant Success.
SHAPING UP DETAILS

Merit i'm home products. pciiteness OF
service in their sale. attractive arrange
ment Of displays. and intelligent adver-
tisnS. were urged upon Utah manu-
facturers at the meeting of the associa-
tiou which was held in the Vermont
building last night
There were talks by George :. Nc
!Anister. John ID. Giles. Orson II. Hew-
lett. William &. Wallace, Bert NJ. OIL
son. c. L.. NcsIen and Carl II. Williams
These we're preliminary 10 The receiPt
of the report OF tho publicity committee
for Utah Products week, which is to be
held In this city April ! TO s. All these
speakers were iDsisicnt upon adoption or
The features outlined IN the first para
graph hereof as being absolutely essen
tial TO successful conduct and main
irnauce OF Utah manufacturing con-
Germs.
Chairman Giles Of the publicity COM
mittee said that he and his colleagues
had determined TO make one Suggestion
that wouid probably result IN attract
ing The attention Of the ladies to home
nro1ucts He proposed that the prize
committee be instructed to offer = reW'iiN
FOR the best ser OF menus. covering a
week Of three meals per day, In which
none nut Utah products should he named.
This suggestion met with immediate aud
enthusiastic favor. and doubt All
carly announcement In respect Of this
competition VIII come from The Manu-
facturcrs association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
Mortgage Is Forecloseo

A judgment for Si2.sIs;si wa vat
IN the Third distric, court ,,st y1i al
Duble and others in a su,t ius irsai
closure Of mortsage p,, Coon
Iohp p. Boyle, George GEarasI,e T.,
meiia A. Chaplin. L. II ,,Ts ST.'in IN n
W. Evans we're the pla,me,nt plament Tor
except Cooper, whose
,.tD@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
Smaller Factories Welcome.

favorable report was also presented
by A. RI. BoXrud. Glen Miller and a !.
Lowe. comprising sub committee ap-
pointed To investigate tho Utah Cas-
ket compsny's project This committo c
inspected the present plant of tho com
pany and investigated the plans for the
new factory to be erected soon, report
ing that tho companys project was OF the
tYpc OF smaller factories Ia which the
city must look for its future growth and
expansion. II WAS declared that the ven =
ture was an instance of local capital and
energy seeking To build up home indus
tries. and should he given every cncour-
aGement sud Endorsement
The committee recommended 10 the
board Of governors that r. f. Rcdman.
Glen Miller and r. Il Montrose be con-
,nucd as sub nittcc Ia confer with
the Telluride Power company with a
view of inducing that concern 10 enter
Salt Lake territory to sell ana distribute
electric energy for power and lighting
purposes.
y. c. schellenser. inventor Or the
SchnllenGcr fruit grading machine. ap-
peared before the committee. asking in
dorscment and assistance from the com
nttee in arranging for the manufacture
fifty ,achlnes were manufactured In
Salt Lake last wear and that A univer-
sal demand had been created for the
grader. The corporation and indorse-
ment OF the club. he said, was necessary
10 provide FOR the demand that was
created a sub committed consisting OF
". r. Hubbard, George Rust and r. ".
Hill, was appointed TO investigate and
rprovt &c, tho cou1ruittoe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
Mercy Recommended.

= verdict Of guilty. with recommen-
dalton for mercy was returned yester-
day by "A jury In the Third district court
In the case of the state against Fred Ed
redge. charged with statutory offense
Sentence Will be passed Saturday morn
ing by Judge Loofbourow. The complain
ing witness in the case was Lena Green
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
Seven Examined.

Seven applicants for government posi-
tions took the civil service examinations
at the federal building yesterday. One
man and two women took the eXsmina-
tion for topogra phlcal copyist craftsman,
ono FOR forest assistant. one for book
keeper IN the Philippine service and TWO
for the position OF teacher in the Philip
nine service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
Demurrer Sustained.

In the Thirj district court yesterday
]uoge c. w. Morse sustained the de-
nUrrcr TO the Information In the case
against De Witt X. Lowe and others
charged with wire tapping. 4 motion Tor
: bill OF particulars was denied. The
court ordered the state to ille Il new in
formation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
Manila Offers Market.

n, l.. Stewart commissioner of com
mercc for the Philippine Islands. was
present as a guest Of the committee. In
n brief interesting address. Mr.. Stew
art declared that he represented the al
lied commercial organizations of tho
Philippines aud that he had come 20 this
country 10 interest manufacturers I'm tho
great market offered through Manila, as
the center OF great territory OF 1900
miles, In which lived one half the popu-
latlop OF the world.
Mr. Stewart said he was much inter
ested In Ttah-rnade goods and could
find Il wide market for articles produc ed
In Utah factories, lie declared that last
year China alone had purchased $500. 900. :
600 worth of manufactured articles. Of
which the United States sold only S2I,-
900, 600 lie said that within the same
period 80. 900, 600 had been spent within
a radius OF 1900 miles Of Manila for
nanufa cturcd articles, of which amount
the United States had yeceived only 8
per cent.
Mr. Stewart stated that although MANI.
believed that the Philippine Islands
were costly acquisition, these islands
have not coat the United States / cent
since 1901. and. moreover: at the pres
ent time he said. the treasury was s36,-
600, 900 70 the good.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

its balance during the times of boom
delirium, nor fiinched during the try
ing years OF stagnation following the
various panics. AS the revival OF bus
mess has become greater year by year,
the Peoples bank has added to its bus
mess in a most substantial. way, and
while its capital has shown no phenom-
email increase In the past few years,
nevertheless there has been a remark
able increase in the volume Of BUSH
ness which 1t has transacted, and there
has been evidence of healthy growth
in all of it's branches. There never
was a question as to it's solvency and
responsibility, and today the Peoples
bank stands among the foremost insti-
tutions in the middle west in the de-
gree Of confidence with which it is re-
garded, not only by the local commun-
ity, but also by the financial world at
large
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

non, who is regarded as one of the
most capable bank officials in western
Illinois, has also been identified with
banks at Sherrard and at East Moline,
Ill.
Although the Peoples bank has been
making rapid strides in the enlarge
ment and remodeling of it's quarters
and increasing the visible evidences of
prosperity, 1t is realized by the direc-
tors that the actual banking business,
although not neglected, has not been
given its proper quota of attention for
months past.
With a view to increasing the gen.
eral business of the bank and in pro-
noting its welfare along commercial
lines, Mr.. Vernon assumed the reins
with a wealth of banking experience,
backed by up-to-date, energetic and ag-
gressive executive power, the Peoples
bank began to gain ground and its re
markable development was a source of
extreme qualification to its officials.
In line with its progressive policy,
the bank on June of the present year
branched out and organized an institr
ton known as the German Trust &
Savings bank. The foremost men in
the community identified themselves
with the new project, and since the
date Of its opening the amount of bus,
mess transacted and the everincreas