davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
ODD FELLOWS HAVE
4 JOLLY GATHERING
Ninety-third Anniversary of
Founding of Order Is
Celebrated.

The ninety third anniversary Of the
founding OF the Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows was Jointly observed last
night by the five lodges Of that fraternity
in the city at the I. O. o. F. temple.
Tho celebration WAS open 10 the pub
Tic and Al large gathering WAS highly en-
tertained With an Instructive address on
the history OF the order and an exposi-
ton OF it's principles by j. l1. Frlck. chief
Justice of the statc supreme court and
q past grand master Of the order.
Following Judge E11ck's ADDRESS a
splendid programme OF Instrumental and
vocal music and recltations was rem
dered.
The meeting was presided over by W
n. Leppor. chairman OF the entertain
nent committee, composed of representa-
tivos OF the five local lodges and the two
Rebelah auSiliaries.
After the opening ode there Was a
brief ritualistc service. which preceded
Judge Frick's address
This was followed by music by II
ladies quartette under the direction OF
Mrs. w. s.. Wetsell, and instrumental
selections by the Romania Hyde trio.
Solos were sung by Mrs. Charles Daily,
Miss Screcle and Howard Anderson,
Miss Ruby Lang and w A. Walker
gave several recltations. which evoked
much applause.
The celebration OF the orders birth
day is an annual event and Is observed
by all lodges under the jurisdiction oi
The Sovereign Grand lodge. The order
was founded at Baltimore. Md. April
The first lodge was Washington lodge
and It had a charter membership OF
five.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
STRIFE IS LIVELY
OVER THE TOURISTS
Manager of "Seeing Salt
Lake" Business Declares
Competitors Unfair.

Competition between the two com
panies operating sightseeing cars in Salt
Lake City, which has grown exceedingly
keen, was officially drawn to the atten-
tion OF the city authorities In IL communi-
cation yesterday from L. S. MarEer
president OF the Seeing Salt Lake com
pany.
The suggestion that the commission
pass stringent regulations for the sight
seeing Industry is advanced. Mariger
criticises the methods OF the rival com
panys guides. He further suggests that
sightseeing cars be run on schedule and
advances these further suggestions;
Solicitors should be required to
stand within reasonable distance of
their vehicles when soliciting business
and not be permitted To solicit on the
streets, as in some cases. a block
from their cars
No sightseeing automobile should
be permitted to have more than one
chauffeur and two solicitors.
Solicitors should not be permitted
TO sell tickets for sightseeing trips on
the street, unless accompanied by
sightseeing car or other vehicle.
Places should be set aside at rail-
road stations for hotel runners, as
well as for sightseeing equipment and
for taXicabs and hotol bUsses and
hotel runners and solicitors should not
be permitted to leave their restricted
places of operation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
INCREASE OF SALOONS
TO BE CONSIDERED

The city corn missions stand that the
number OF saloons in Salt Lake City be
not increased will be considered by the
entire district bench, according to an
agreement reached YESTERDAY Aaron
Meyers. assistant city attorney, viii pre-
sent the city's arguments early next week
to two or three OF the district judges and
will prepare q brief in the case. which
district,
The city commission went on record last
week as opposing any increase IN the
number OF saloons In operation. declaring
that tho 1913 bars In operation at present
is a sufficient number for a city OF this
size. AS the district court has the grant
ing power In the matter OF liquor license.
the commission Instructed Its legal de-
partment 20 appear before the district
court and contest tho granting OF further
licenses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27

Frank Malizia, charged with murder
In the first degree. following the killing
OF John Hayden several months ago. is
free man. q jury in Judge f. c. Loot
bourow's division OF the Third district
court returning a verdict yesterday OF
mot guilty" The jury was out more
than five hours. returning into court at
o'clock. with the verdict that acuuit,ed
the young Italian of the charge against
him.
The case was given to the jury al 10 80
o'clock yesterday morning following the
courts charge. The first ballot is un-
derstood to have been six for acuuitt tai
and an equal number for conviction of
involuntary mansaughter. When the
court took recess for luncheon. tho
jury was still unable to agree and as
the afternoon heightened. surmlses OF a
hung jury were made, but an agreement
was effected and the case, which has
aroused much interest, was ended.
The aoquittal OF MaliZa was not un-
expected, his counsels plea OF self-dc-
fense having been strongly sustained by
the evidence II was shown that Ma
lizia and his companion, Pucci, both
fstrike hreakers," were followed by Hay
den and another striking shopman, that
the two latter were the aggressors in a
fight which WAS terminated by the two
Italians drawing revolvers and firing at
their asSailants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
SCHOOL OF MINES TO
AWARD FELLOWSHIPS

Notice was issued yesterday by the
state school of mines in the University
OF Utah that applications are Invited for
the award OF the following fellowships
Tor the school year of 19l2-13:
The Wall fellowship in mining. ore
dressing and meta!lurgy. the annual
stipend OF which is $500, two school of
mines fellowships with an annual stipend
OF $3.50
IL is stated that an applicant must be
a graduate, of a college or university of
recognized standing and must be quail
lied TO enter upon research work in some
OF the engineering courses. During the
sclool year The fellow must be n resi-
dent student OF the university, devotinr
onc-third to one-half Of his time to re-
search work and the remainder 10 study
HiPphcallons VIII be received up to May
10. Applicants should state in which
department they wish TO work. and, If
unknown To the committee on awards,
Should send references.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
PROPOSE TO ASSIST
FLOOD suFFElI|
Utah Red Cross Asso.;.,
VIII Give Benefit Perrin,
ance i'll May.
MANY OFFER sERuo
Actors and Theater Maa,,
Promise to Do Thst
Full Share.
MANY OFFER sERNr

rhe programme committee If ;.
Red Cross association nat a, =.
mercial club yesterday for.n. u'
cuss the programme 10 be
within the next two weeks a. @
pose Of raising funds for ~.
the food sufferers in tho H.. -
sippi valley and the famine
China '"sts
Although no definite an,on.
details was made, IL Ia .rn.'.
the benefit performance will 49,
gramme such as has sa,ao-s y
tempted for a similar pufpOs.
city. 1t Is probable tn,, q.
Will take place In the Sal, J,na
some afternoon or evening ~
or second week in Mag. ~
John y. Spencer presided a, q.
ing. which was attended by ~
Pyper. the Rev P. A. Sinntj, @
n, Mcmahon, Ben Ketchsm a,t =!
erss MaN Figman, who IS nns
man AZ Inc Garrick. il was ma.
has rendered hia services :o w w. =
tee, which We're accepted. Nv y
and Mr.. Pyper both announces S
respective Dlayhouses they ma,.n
do their full part From iba I.
and Empress thesters came ~
both houses would offer anythIr- !
Their power. Similar word 5as -
from the Press club. Salt I.alsI-
prominent talent has offered Is ~,
and It is expected % make the p5ss,
an all-star attraction
The price OF seats viii prbbsYs
from so cents 10 81. and II Is ~,
that the house VIII be hlled irz Z
gallery. Details OF the prorrar-s'
now being decided upon and Yin b
nounced at an early date. An -
be made 20 enlist Miss Maude As1
the movement. She appears hgs 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES
GUESTS AT UNIVERSITY

AS preliminary step toward inter
csting the high schools of the state In the
affairs OF the University of Utah and en-
couraging an increased enrolment next
fall by which they hope to increase the
number OF students to 5000, the senior
class Of the Salt Lake high school and
it's faculty were the guests OF the unI-
vcrsity yesterday. The visitors were re-
ceived by delegation consisting, OF
President j. r. Kjngsbury; Julian
Thomas. president OF the student body,
George Cannon president Of the senior
class and upper classmen. \ general as
scrbly was held In honor Of the high
school pupils IN the museum assembly.
hall at 1850 o'clock yesterday morning,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
FATHER OFFERS slws
FOR FINDING orr

A reward of $1,000 is oIe'Sa ~ |
Joseph OF Lecla wanna r,coyers
son. soa.'9F 1osspb sJ Josepb, aged d;,sa yss' =
q band OF gypsies octooGr e,nc E - -
culars describing the nl'SSsfr osfsr rlns
showing his picture ano,,c5 ano brosid'
ward, have been Distribute
the distracted parents. ohout thFs,
The boy Is a Syrian. ID ostv.,'
onc-half feet tall, weieI, built
and fifty pounds. ,so,r and d'r
black eyes, black mar ,rTegulsr
plexion. HIS teeth ~ teeth are "a
xs aPPS5 he f9a s%s OF e hs sRs
and es a Brown hat. He I,,: . fhSsSpn
iish and Syrian and has s,iy =
ing and whjstling cons'aIu-~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Message From Powers.

Toastmastcr Thomas read letter from
Judge o. w. Powers. who was una bic
10 be present, expressing a conviction
was here and giving every encourage
rnent to Democrats 10 go In and win.
hon b; II Roberts spoke on the sub
lect, why This Unseemly Wransle2"
Il am somewhat helped by our opponents.
as usual" said Mr.. Roberts "A Repub-
lican representative In congress asked
TINS very question this morning. and very
likely he gave n satisfactory answer 10
H. His reply was that it was because
Theodore Roosevelt isn't president OF the
United States"
In an assemblage OF Democrats. con-
IN English classics. another answer will
De appreciated, The why OF this un-
seemly N'rangle comes from the fact that
pi Iie iago OF the Republican party and the
Othello of the Republican party-one con-
sciously and the other unconsciousIv-
seem determined to murder the rnfortu-
nate Desdamona, represented by the
party Itself
"rhe Republican party has fostered
large interests that arc now dissatisfied
WIN their servant In the presidency. They
,Inas'he ma. tnat lhey can get better service
with Roosevelt as president than with
Iatt IN that position. a great deal Of
sympathy is being wasted OH MI Taft
why should the created say to his
creator. Why Greatest thou neg' If the
creator decide to destroy The created.
mabe2"
S. a. Kenncr told of tho sarebrusb
unpropitous time, when Judge Thurman
was named as congressional candidate
The party had hard time OF II, polling
few more than 500 votes. "We didn't
DEMAND that people quit Iickin' our dog
around'-we had enough To do 10 avoid
bfelng kcked ..a,i around ourselves said Mr.,
lhenner But you can't leave out the
Sagebrush Democracy and have your po-
| litical story complete"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Nineteenth Semi-Annual Re-
union Comes to Close
With Banquet.

" lie nineteenth semi-annual re-
union Of the Scottish Rite Ma
sons of Utah ended last night
with the comforting of the
thirty-second degree on class Of six
teen members,
In addition to the fifteen who ap-
pear above, the name of Grant g..
.Bagley is to be added to those who
were made "Masters of the Royal
Secret.'
The largest attendance of the re-
union witnessed the conferring Of the
final degree, which was done under
the direction of Charles 3. Jack and
q corps Of able assistants. \ banquet
followed, at which Louis Cobn pre-
sided as toastmaster, Appropriate ad-
dresses were made by Judge Charles
w. Morse, Major Webster of Fort
Douglas, the Rev. Il, l. Goshen and the
Rev. S. II. Goodwin, grand master of
the grand lodge of Utah.
Andrew j. Moir responded on be-
half of the newly initiated class.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
CITY AND VICINITY

E. c, STAINS, former pai-ol-,,
pearcd for trial yesterday IN J,r1
:. ltarper'S court, charged ii
mittiue gambling on ills preruise,
West Second South street. S,ir
charged with gambling on seyerd =
originally. but the charges W,
missed A jury was obtained Jsa
and the taking OF evidence I'll =
Monday.
THE CRANE company Nas I'D
judgment yesterday in Judge Gsz|
Armstrong; court in Its Siit aE.rs
Taxicab & Auto company. by "A
regains rights, title and interest e =
erty on East First South strt.. Z
property had been purchassj =
TaNicab G. Auto company. whis
to complete its payments.
NEW MEMBERS To lie uusxI
seven have been received into To- 4
ufacturerS Association Of Utah q
are the Hills Poultry Supply q
Morgan Canning company. i. 1
thews, violin maker: Taysum Va
turing company. lntermOuntaln s1
pany, Eastern Fluff Rug cOmparl.
ter & Groo. sheet metal worEsrS
COL. HENRY c. LEE Of the 81
Army, with headquarters al De7ie
has been in this city several ti7
business connected with the araS
turned to Denver last night! on
ritory over which Colonel les ~
diction embraces six in,eiaa
states and includes western Iaa
MAX FLORENCE, a shovur.
two assistants, Joseph DAVIS AH
Cox, were arrested by Delecli'a
and Lcichter last night, claTsa
violating the bill posting ORDINANCE
said they We're posting saog
places prohibited under the ofulH
ACCORDING TO Information :
by J. L. Petit state coal MN,
tor. Il number of students rom
rado school OF mines nj GoloSa
will arrive in this state next ~
several weeks study at the gal
Grand and Emery counties.
FUNERAL SERVICES for -
Lee. aged 3a years. who diea
paralysis last Tuesday. were nsn
s, D. Evans chapel yestcruay
The Rev. Elmer |. Goshen cohqs. CONF,
services. Burial was in Aou1'
cemetery.
AN ACTION for slander, ensf
Minnie Knopf against Mrs; E9sS
filed several weeks ago IN u VA.
court. was withdrawn yes.J Il
apology having been tencc'sN
cepted.
J. L. sRAOFiELO reported
nolio. r.Sferdav that during e
absence from his room yes'eIeS
ing a thief entered and SSs SI,s
OF value. Br'!ciF"
27s West Third South street.
E. II. CLARKE, supervisor o. o.
satcb national forest, annoS5i1vs, ~, h
day that the planting o' w. ~ NJ
fir trees on The watershed w
fork OF Big COTTONWOOD eA''
begin within "A few days
MRS. sUsA YOUNG ea'sp1 ~
camdiSats of The Womcns ~
club for delegate 10 the nau0"
lican convention at Chieaso,
SECRETARY II. S. Eno r"ps ~
State Fair association sT %i,l h
printed list OF premiums W."
for distribution May 10 I'D
a DAUGHTER was born 70
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas a. SrJ J ia .
Second East street ME' Wv
OF The Tribune ,N
TONY CLARK was oonyiTr.rS. u
fenced bv Justice II. $. h''F
$40 for cruelty TO a horss' .,,s
YESTERDAYS sANN Say Ss q
,eeded those OF the sanie
, ro lov Ss5o o05.Si.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
ELkS WILL CONDUCT
FUNERAL OF c. Fl. REED

Under the auspices of The lodge. fu-
neral services for Charles. II R"rJ ro,.-
mer councilman. who died last Tuesday
OF apoplcSy. will be held Sunday after
noon at o'clock In the Elks' lodge
Sinpkin Win deliver the funeral elIIosv
preceded By the formal funeral ritual Of
inc Elks. Burial will be In Mt. OlIyet
cemetery.
Former mernbcrs OF the CITY courcir
VINO were associated with Mr. Reed in
tnat capacity will act as honorary nail.
DeaIers; The active pallbearers viii he
! n T.. ROBINSON. Otis Cross George Silts
~; Z. Miller, \. j. Claron and M r.
Snsrcy. large delegation from ihe
SAT- Lake stereoptypers and Electroe
typers union VIII attend the scryices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
NELSON WILL RETURN
TO FACE ACCUSERS

To face the charges made against him
by the county attorneys office in its
probe OF the methods OF certain loan
son. secretary of the SalIna Orchard ana
Loan company, will arrive in Salt Lake
sunday and viii surrender to the sheriff
Sheriff Joseph G. Sharp received a
telegram. from Nelson yesterday, teIl,ns
OF his Intentions to come yoltInta viz
Nelson and j, A, Crosier. who is nresi-
Gent or inc company. are charged With
obtaining money under false pretons.i mi.n
Nelson's bond will be fixed at s40o0
which lie has arranged for in advance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
CHICAGO WEATHER
FORECASTER HERE

Prof. Henry ]. Cox. forecaster at the
Chicago office OF the United States
weather bureau, is in Salt Lake City for
Few days rlsit eli route to the east
from TRIP through the western fruit
orchards " nc
.. Prot Cox said Yesterday that he found
the cGnditions satisfactory and that the
niaJorlty or The fruit sections were album
DAINTY supplied with moisture and that
certain districts had received too much
rrof' CoI was a visitor at the local Of
ticc OF the weather bureau yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
WORK HAS BEGUN ON
AUTOMOBILE ROAD

Robert NcCune OF Price reports that
work has begun in Carbon county on the
transconunental automobile road through
Price. ''''
Mr.. McCune also said yesterday fbet
the commissioners Of Carbon Wasarch
end tintah counties arc soon 10 ;loI] a
meeting IN connection with representa-
tives OF the gllsonte companies IN order.
10 agree upon the plans for the proposed
Improvement OF the wagon road from
Price to NeInal.
II is the intention. said Mr.. McCune.
TO do a good deal OF work on these two
roads in Carbon county this summer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27

adhere TO the fundamental principles Of
democracy as cNempi0ed i'm the political
doctrines OF Thomas Jefferson. will make
democrat our next president"
imam H. Leary said that since Miss
hlinnail had expressed a desire TO live
al Inc White house he felt like annolInc-
Ing his own candidacy for the presidency
Mr., Leary reviewed the list Of avaiIab BILE
presidential timber In the Democratic
purity, naming man from almost every
state in the union.
Hon. David Evans said that "Whom
the gods would destroy they first make
mad, and II there was anything in signs
The Republican party had certainly gone
mao. Ills address was made as by one
VINO could say. Wherever l may be. my
real home can be In no other place than
in Utah. III this state L have shared in
your JOYS and your sorrows-and also in
your deieats-and ] hope some day to
Join with You in your Victory"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Hold Water With Valves.

Captain MacvIchic's opinion was that
the same thing would be true N any
tunnels in the Wasatch range. However.
he believed that Ii would be possible 70
hold back this flow of water by con-
structing a bulkhead with valves and
permit water to escape only during the
season when 1t was needed.
Professor Pack agreed with Captain
MacVichie on this matter. The latter
cited instances where the mines have
shut OF flows in this manner. and Mr..
Gibbs also said that It was done III prop
critics In which he was interested In Lit
tie Cottonwood and elsewhere. Mr.. Gibbs
believed that II was possible to increase
the flow from any OF the streams near
the city very materially by constructing
submerged dams, going to bedrock and
reaching TO the surface, withholding the
underground flow and bringing 1t over
the top Of the dam where 1t could be
put into pipes and saved.
Professor Pack has volunteered to aC-
company Mr.. Blossom and Mr.. Rarrett
as soon as the weather Will permit. and
make geological examination OF the
formation so as to be better advised as
to the best mode Of procedure for water
production at some future time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Predicts Victory.

Ashby Snow followed in a severe ar
ralennent OF the Republican party in
the nation and In the state. and finished
by declaring that the Democracy thig
year Will win and will turn the rascals
Judge a }. Webor wanted Wilson or
Clark selected as the standard bearer
OF tho national Democracy. but was de-
cidedly opposed to Harmon, II, how
ever. neither Of the two men could be
Miss Clara FNmball of Park City ex-
plalned why l Am a Democrat" The
lady said thatsit was purely from a selfish
motive that she became Democrat be-
determined to live at the White house
II possible. IT was told" she said. that
In order 10 be Democrat l had TO learn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Death investigated.

j. u. Petit. state coal mine insnsc,or
returned yesterday from Sunnysids
where ne went several DAYS ago 10 in /,
had been killed In AN accident al one ~
the coal mines. He asccrtained thai
Michael kosolakis was electroout NJ;
Whlle cidlng on one OF the mine trolley
cars. According to witnesses KosoIaEIs
arose from his seat 10 20 back 10 the
trailing car and In SO doing his head
came In contact with the wire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
CALLISTER IS SLATED
FOR GUARDIANSHIP

IT Is understood that 2 call was
quietly circulated last night for a meet
ing of the county central committee OF
the Republican party to be held in the
Mcintyre building this evening The
chief business of the meeting will be the
selection OF a chairman to succeed T. L.
Elredge, who resigned the place some
time ago, Friends OF T. A. Callister are
pressing him forward for the chairman
shin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Phillip Cole Dead.

Philip Cole. aged 81 years, q farmer OF
Taylorsville. died at the l.. D. s hospital
OF Rights disease. last night For TWEEN
ty-hve years Mr. Cole had TILED the soil
In this county, and WAS known widely in
the settlements in the southern part of
the county. His brother, Charles Cole Of
Murray. rs the only immediate surviving
relative. Mr.. Cole was born in Indiana
Funeral services viii he held Sunday a
neon in The Taylorsvllie ward meeting
house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Rap at Roosevelt.

When Theodore Roosevelt. in cl.seic
Terms: declared My hat Is in the ring
knew fhat, az tho. Engishr1an might
say. the country was in for a BLOODY
row.. And so DArtagnan is maltIns
ossses at Porthos such as Dumas never
dreamed OF. Taft and Roosevelt nre o> ,,I
telling how unfit the other Is for uresi .
tent And thus the 'unsecming wTan-
gle
A plague on both your houses"
would say 10 them. / firmly believe that
determination 10 elect men who Will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-27
Thurman Is Eloquent,

Judge :. II, Thurmans subject va
, The Sage OF Monticello and the Sage
brush Democracy MIR. Thurman saio
in part;
The Declaration OF Independence is
said TO be the grandcst protest ever
made In behalf of liberty at any time
or In any land
The proposition, I'VE hold these
truths TO be sclf-evident, that all men
are created equal- that they are en-
dowed with certain inalienable rights
among which are life. liberty and the
pursuit OF happiness" was, when
first enunciatcd, a new and startling
doctrine among the children of men
and when TO that was added the fur
ther doctrine that to secure these
ends governments are Instituted
among men deriving their Just DOW
crS from the consent OF the governed.
mankind saw that new political
philosophy had dawned upon the
1orld-one which in it's nature was
calculated 10 rcvolutionize existing
political institutions. And when IL
was further eDunciated that when
ever government becomes destructive
OF these ENDS, it ought to be aboI-
ished. the tyrant. the despot the au-
tocrat and the oppressor in every
land who believed in the divine right
OF kings. trernbled upon their thrones.
Among all the great and notable
characters who lived on the earth
when these propositions were an
nounced. we know OF but one man
who had the mental equipment TO
conceive them or the intellectual Gu
Dacity to give them utterance as they
appear In the declaration. and that
man was Thomas Jefferson-the Sace
OF Monticello.