davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
CITY AND VICINITY
CHAPTER II

L. e. SHOEMAKER. acting publicity
manager OF the Mountain States Tele-
phone g. Telegraph company. with head
quarters at Denver. and who has been
spending a number Of days here visiting
with rela tives and friends. returned home
last evening.
r. T. TRACY is charged with forgery
in complaint issued yesterday by Coun,
that Tracy forged the name OF Thomas
Gibbons TO "A check for $50 which he
cashcd at the Combination bar
GRAND LARCENY Is the charge made
piaint issued by the county attorneys
office for the alleged theft OF a horse
from Joseph Knight. the complaining wit
ness. on August IL
FUNERAL SERVICES for Peter Lund.
who was killed In a mine at Bingham
afternoon at the funeral chapel OF Eber
w Hall Burial Will be In the City
cemetery.
ATTORNEY GENERAL. BARNES yes
terday received check for S432,5 30 from
the estate OF Donald Mackay OF New
York In payment of the inheritance tax
on 200 shares OF Union Pacific preferred
stock.
THE STATE conservation commission
vill meet at . o'clock tomorrow after
noon Al that time. IL Is understood, 1000
comics OF the latest report OF the commits
sion Will be ordered printed for distribu-
ton
FUNERAL SERVICES for Joseph
Neve, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph c.
Neyc will be held today at II o'clock
AT the home OF tho grandparents, TJ6
Firth East street
SUIT WAS filed YESTERDAY in the Third
dIstrirt court by the Bronner MAnufac-
turln:, company against Henry Swilling,
FOR The recovery OF s536.2G alleged TO be
due for merchandise delivered.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs. Louis
GIaye will be held AT O'Clock today at
the Twenty sixth ward chapel Inter
ment will be In the City cemetery.
MRS. RUTH NORRIS is critically i'll at
,ho home OF her son, ]. q. Ncrmilior.
MISS BLANCHE JOHNSON returned
last night after having spent the past
tHo weeks at Park City and Brighton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
MANAGERS ENGAGE
IN WORDY STRIFE
Prominent Club Men Kept
From Blows by Intervention
of Telephone Girl.

Amusement Of an unusual order was
furnished at luncheon at the CONNER
cial club Yesterday when DR.. Ned Hew-
cit. manager OF the Commercial club
ball team and +. r. Leis, manager Of
the Transportation club team met ao-
cidentally. On account OF the bitter
uess that has sprung up over the big
game OF ball that their respective
teams are to play at Wandamere next
Saturday afternoon hot words passed
between them yesterday and had they
not been separated II appeared they
would have come 10 blows.
Manager Hcwett charged his oppon-
ent directly with having signed big
league pitchers for the game Saturday
and Manager Leis, instead of denying
the allegation, accused Hewe;t of sign
ing up two big league infieIders. Each
man dared the other 70 cross the table
and many of those in the dining room
took refuge behind chairs. One OF the
telephone operators employed at the
building, however, happened into the
room on an errand and, seeing the trou-
BILE. told the men that they would have
to behave themselves. The trouble i'm
mcdiately subsided and il transpired
that the storm had been caused BY a
Misunderstanding.
Leis denied all knowledge of any
such transaction as that alluded to by
Hewett and said, that if ii had been
made that the guilty person was his
captain. Bert Margetts. Manager Hew-
cit explained his alleged crookedness
by stating that he had merely called
III Second Baseman Ruel Halloran. who
was farmed out 10 the Epworth league
and Short Stop Sam Neel. who had
been on a hunting trip in New Jer-
sey.
According to reports the bitterness
between the managers is mild, com
pared to that among the different play
ers and MANY predict that the game az
Wandamere Saturday will end in free
for all fight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
WAR OVER COMMERCE
COURT CONTINUES
House Passes Legislative Bill
in Shape Objectionable TO
the President.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-After a
short debate the house today repasscd
tho vetoed legislative, executive and iu-
dicial appropriation bill. still carrying
the provision TO abolish the commerce
court but lacking the provision TO limit
tenure OF office OF civil scuvicc cm-
ployees TO seven years. II now goes 20
the senate for the second time.
The appropriations committee made no
change in the bill after II came back
from the White House. except TO drop
out the civil service restriction Tie
measure. passed without a rollcall, con-
taIncd the provision for the immediate
abolishmont of tile commerce court, the
district courts, and tho retention OF the
five judges as extra United states circuit
Judges.
Before the senate acts on the measure
il VIII pass through the hands OF its mp
prupratlons committee, Many members
OF tho committee said today they ia
vorcd leaving out both OF the sections to
which President TAFT had objected. While
the senate undoubtedly would approve a
bill To abolish The commerce court. many
Republican and Democratic leaders Ia
yor leaving the legislation out Of the APP
preparation bill.
should the bin. as pa ssed by the house
change II is believed the president viii
again veto " aud force upon congress
the alternative OF acCcding TO his wishes.
or facing "A deadlock with the White
House which would greatly proionS the
session. Democratic house leaders be-
OF the commerce court. " vetoed by the
president. could be rcpassed by two
thirds vote there hut II proha blv would
fail OF such repassagc I'm the senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
SUPPER AND SMOKER
is GIVEN BY WEIHE

Willard T.. Weihe last night gave a
supper and smoker to the members Of
the Orpheum orchestra as n prelude TO
the new season of the Orpheum shows.
The affair was held in the Gang cafe,
Of which George d. Roper is proprietor.
In addition to- the members OF the or
chestra there were present j. II. Gar
rett, j. F, Goss. Stephen Newman and
L. D. Short as invited guests.
The members of the orchestra who
Fitzpatrick, Alfred Masterman, c. S.
Darlington, o. Jorgensen. C. Jespersen,
Willard Flashman, W. Z. Sims, II, Z.
Green, Richard Roberts. B. C. Done. F..
II. Westover and Del Beasley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

AN ORDER was issued yesterday by
judge C. w, Morse for the drawing OF
i5O names for the civil jury. OF the Ihira
Judge +. c. I.oofbourow has Issued an
order for tho drawing Of thirty nve
names for the criminal jury list TOT the
September term.
GEORGE 8ATEMAN, % years OF age,
who has been in st. Marks hospital FOR
several days suffering from severely
Injured back Is reported TO be somewhat
improved. lie " son OF Wuhath ~. ~,
being caught under load or coal wnile
trying TO get wagon out OF mud
hole
3, oLoFIELD, soldier. was arrested
by Patroman +, +; pr'sss Tia aiia o%IncE o1Jnc
last night II is alleged that Oidheld
slapped all expressman during an after
cation at Second South and Conmerciai
streets.
SUIT WAS FILED yesterday in the
-rb,rd district court by the Neal insti-
tute against Herbert c. Deane Tor me
recovery OF geo shares Of stock IN tne
concern. valued at scJ share; ano pray
Ing for a restraining order enJoin'nS "i"'
from disposing Of tho stock
AM ALARM took the entire hre hght !.
ing apparatus TO t22 south Main street
at o'clock last night; chief sywater
fcw lengths OF fallen stove piping In
th, THOMPSON photo studio and 10 open
rho windows TO let out the smoke.
MISS EVELYN AMANDA MADISON;
oo oar 81 age. daughter OF Mr. and
Nrs Joseph Madison. b36 Lowell place.
Jiod al O'Clock last evening OF CON
sumptiou. Miss Madison mad been III Tor
several weeks She was formerly an cu'-
pIovee Of tho ID. Z, NJ. !.
GOVERNOR SPHY yesterday received
4, tcIccrem from Senator Reed Sinoo,
stating that President William H. Tart
y,Iu not he able to attend the meeting
~ tho National Irrigation congress-
which holds It's annual convention hc'c
later In the season
COMPLAINT WAS Issued yesterday Sy
| tho rounty attorneys office charging y,
| AZ lane With obtaining money under
false pretcnscs: He Is aheEen 10 nj me-
cashed a bad check at the MoSuin motel
THE PARENTS class of the Twen-
| tIcth ward SUNDAY school VIII ne al .
| dressed this morning by II. II HeTce'
| Ii;. subject will be, with the Taber-
nacIe Choir Chorus Through the East
THE FUNERAL OF william Screder
,v,iI he held at O'Clock Monday after
noon from the funeral chapel OF Joseph
! W Tuylor Iuterrncnt Will be In MI
Olivet cemetery
FUNERAL SERVICES for Eliza
Rrnwn will be held today at : o'clock In
ibs Fifteenth ward chapel. Intsrment
wIl bo I'm the city cemetery.
! W. +. LYNCH, secretary OF the state
land board and w. II. Thain. member
ar .bat body are touring Cache and Rich
counties Investigating applications Tor
loans received by The board
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
COLLAPSE OF WHARF
SINKS OCEAN LIVER
Pacific Mail Steamer Newport
Meets With Accident at
Balboa, Panama.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 1.-THE
Pacific Mail liner Newport was sunk
at Balboa. Panama, this morning by the
collapse OF the wharf TO which she
was moored. All on board were saved.
Word Of the accidett was received
by the Merchants Exchange. Accord
ing TO the meager details received the
Newport was lying alongside the gov
ernment wharf at Balboa. having taken
on a full cargo OF general merchandise
for San Francisco. There was roar
water, Only her upper deck was above
Newport sank. her Keel resting on a
muddy bottom in thirty-iive feet of
and crash about o clock this morn.
ing and the great shed over the dock
tottcred and then fell toward the side
where the steamer lay. Thousands of
tons of wreckago slid across the bow
of the Newport and the vessel began
70 settle IN the water. All aboard
reach the wharf in safety.
Within a short space of time the
rushed to the decks and managed -
the surface.
The Newport was carrying iron and
steel, dry goods aud foodstuffs, - said
Assistant General Manager 4. J Free
of the Pacific Mail company. ''While
| do not know the exact value OF ner
cargo, | believe that the loss will reach
close TO S5O0,O0O.'
The Newport is an iron screw vessel,
built at Chester. Pa. in 1880 OF 2735
net tons register.
Word was received this week by tho
state department at Washington that
four Pacific Mail officers had been badly
beaten by the Panama police and, as
the Newport was then the only Pacific
Mail ship in Panama waters, il was
thought they must have. come from the
Newport.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
RUSSIAN COUNTESS
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

BALTIMORE Aug. IL Mime, Helena
d.ornovonz said 10 be tho wife of a
Russian count and we'll known In diplo-
r,stic circles ct Washington. where she
rssidss. Was severely injured in an au-
ton,obiic accident here lntc last night
In company With three young Balti-
rorcann. Nine d'Ornovonz was return
,ne from Towson, a northern suburb. Tho
uechine skidded and went over a fifteen-
Snot embankmeut. Robert Laws was Sc
vercIy cut and bruised ana NINE. dor.
,s,onz suffered a laceruted scalp and
disIocated shoulder, The rest OF the
marty were unhurl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Lynch Is Upheld.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 1.-THE last ses.
sion OF the 1912 convention OF the Inter
national typographical union was held
here today, The report Of the committee
involving the discharge OF members
The discharges were upheld. President
Lynch made a speech declaring that the
union could not uphold rowdylsm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
pylER FAMILY
hOLDlNG REUNION


~, hy., Aug. 1.-THE sec.
reunion Of the Vaudivier
;ag ~. hold IN Graham Springs.
wv aud is being attended
descendants of Mr.. and
4, s;nalvier. There were fifty
u, ,''Om franklin county. In
1 ~ .. was the largest number
tl'ier t r and his wife came TO
NJ ts9n Holland in the early
Sr;.@s are being decorated ut
-us'' where the reunion is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
BOYS START WEST TO
SLAUGHTER REDSKINS

ELGIN. H.. Aug. 1.-Two 12-year- old
boys from Shawano. Wis, each armed
with repeating rife, an automatic re-
volver and a slx-inch hunting knife and
several hundred rounds OF Ammunition,
were arrested here today, They gave
their names as Calvin Dryer and Charley
Huntington, and told the police they
shoot Indians.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
CHICAGO'S FIRST
POLICE MATRON DIES

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Mrs. Sarah j..
Lytel, Chicago's first police matron,
died last night, aged 20 years.
She became a police matrou thirty
years ago as an experiment of the
Young Women's Christian association
Of Chicago. This association paid her
salary for several months while she
demonstrated her usefulness. Forty
five matrons are now employed by the
Chicago police department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
URBAN LAY.

Auburn hair ia'
"a sunaui spans her native place.
.ss esIs Rock she s,r,ys
n sI. ann Arbor green
t Slrh, meets her gaze
4 ssSSsalo .he sD,,.
IA ,,ssk M It's java
a,s, be,ee.e e.eps! farmer cries.
'e You pauscr'
g.. young Lawrooc. .,,,,,,o
she obcvea ''e spoke
II / nem ns Falls a, his stroke.
W.. ,e,,s eails he exclaimed
ls"'"ur thanks cNurcSsr'
snotbssr said, they name.
\, guess
20 a tsse zee from him her ewes,
= Fona' ear IN view:
y oa aaTqIoLL uq Lac" he cries,
ssi,pr ~ Pa win give.
Vii Aahoney;
WI Of joy!S
{ s,sss.l ,nstssssl9spse 's2, | VOW
,Sde stn,y, .art. I'll now
"cc'i' in Harper,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

Don't be content with indifferent,
careless service. when those who ara
proficient can be reached 5y bidding
them through The Tribune Wants.
Skilled specialists in business and tho
professions. those who can show by
their records and references that they
can serve YOU satisfactorily. are ready
and willing-The Tribune Wants will.
bring them to you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
LITTLE s. LITTLE SELL
OLD BECK PROPERTY \
rha I.i,tle & rlttle Rcal E.slnte eom.

The Little 4 Little Real Estate COM
pany YESTERDAY sold To Nina SwenSon
rf Ncrcu- the old Beck property at 80
pc At the Ccusiderat tion be-
ing $4,000. The lot ia 40 by zoo feet
81. 80 ,puu brick house
.a. a new tVu-siorv building now under
The new building will be
u~"l grr N"iug arHTtnc0's upstairs and
will have two stores on tho ground floor,
'hr p!"perty belonged - Lltue u m
tie. Il Is purchased by Mr. Swcnso6 as
an Investment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Icebergs Sighted.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-More than nifty
icebergs were sighted near Newfound-
land by Captain Amundsen Of the steamer
Ragnarok, which camo In today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
,ssumg TO Return,

~. "ash, Aug. 17.-UnIted
|,s., :. H. II. Jacobs left to-
h City N. j.. with Frank
'ttrrrr.dn : dnalitcd there on an in
n nddi,s months ago charging
! ~ ng onag OF election lists. Ma
- Vpppsc eStradition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
iIIiI PlRDDNED,
|1|IJ ARE PAROLED
Iestsnds Full clemency
psajanlin F. Carter OF
piute County.
IcAsEs CONTINUED
|c,srS CONTINUED
|uso Ask Pardon Are
I'D; Special Meeting
for Papworth.

| n, and two paroles were
h. ,he state board of Pardons
!, session held at the state
|',rs,y. Six applications for
ar, held under considera-
t,ten up at a later meeting
4 ,re denied.
q, p Carter Of Piptc county,
.,,,,. of ten years for assault
|.uv weapon, imposed July 9,
4, csuied a full pardon.
- Of the board S actions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
IL Free Man.

|-r I. Carter. assault with a
islpon: convicted Sixth dis
= Plule county; sentenced
@. Ten years state prison:
4 lsipr recommendation of the
klge, district and county at
Of The officers OF Piute
as Of Richfcld and other
nllienS; also for exemplary
Hhng thirteen months Of pa
ne. burglary third degree:
d ihrd district court. Salt
sentenced September Is,
ysas state prison, pardon
Flole granted,
rspwortb, pandering; con.
md district court, Salt Lake
s'eoeed March Is, 1912. two
pnson; continued to special
uFst %. IL o'clock, at Joint
= ,ascs Tor commutatiop-J.
rvosry; convicted Third
~, Summit county; SEN
sfnber 10, 1906, ten wears
'e; denied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
EXTRACT FROM THE NOVEL OF THE FUTURE
BY John T. McCutcheon.
tcopS1shts 1s1ai ~ JsAa 7. MsosA<hss.I


be of $1,000
IN
eev him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

It
Doesn
Cost
a Cent
Extra
To have The
Tribune follow
you on your
vacation.
Simply ask the
circulation de-
partrnent to
transfer your
paper on a cer-
tain date.
Then by noti-
flying this de-
partment of
your arrival
home, city SER
vice will be re-
sumed. In this
way you will
not miss a copy
no matter
where you go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
MS Plea Fails.

isrmings, assault with 4 dead
r; convicted Third district
" Lake county; sentenced
ls1e. Eve years; denied.
.sulalion-John A. Duffy,
.seond degree; convicted
kfi,, court: Salt Lake county;
Jane Il, 1908, ten years
TDs; continued TO October
nea cases for pardou-Charles
M. voluntary mapslaughter;
y Fourth district court. Utah
yIiesced October IS. 1909, five
ht pIlson; denied,
sYnnger. statutory offense;
4 Fifth district court, Juab
ynicnced May 3, 1912. two
fif Fiseu; pardon denied. pa.
@-.I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
=, fontinuances.

.,s,u-Dudlcy Gillies, grand
r.yic.ed Fifth district court,
| mrly; sentenced April %,
= y.sr, state prison; contin-
f,tsr meeting.
Ppfer. grand larceny; con
|Fht district court, Beaver
| sstenced April %, 1872, two
hli years state PRISON; con
n October meeting.
| Cros, grand larceny; convict
( district court. Salt Lake
1 ss,eneed May 90, 1911, two
IA prison; continued to Sep
|rsang.
4 iysntos burglary second dc
|-ryitted Third district court,
I 6 county; sentenced June 90.
|Rs, ,years state prison; contin-
4 ss.ember meeting.
a Watson, misdemeanor; con
|b Hstiee's court, Salt Lake
| xaleneed April II. 1912, six
| a county jail; denied.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-18

We showing better assortment of Wash Goods than
most Of the large down stores and fully low
lower
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-18
THURSDAY, APRIL Is, 1912
Will GUARD "CITADEL"
REPUBLICAN BLUFF AT REDUC.
ING TARIFF Is AMUSING.
People Indulge In False Hopes II They
Imagine the Wool Manufacturers
Arc In Any Danger Of
That Sort

Because the Republican members of
the house ways and means committee
have introduced bill which purports
to. reduce the tariff on wool and wool
ems, We are not necessarily to assume
that tho leopard has changed his
spots.
The wool schedule has been de-
nounced by President Taft on several
occasions as absolutely indefensible,
1t is absolutely indefenslble because
Its authors pretended to revise its tax
rates downward. but in fact marked
them up; because 1t taxes coarse and
cheap goods much higher than fine
and costly goods, and because 1t was
notoriously written by agents of the
wool growers Of the west acting In
collusion with the wool manufacturers
OF the east.
When this infamy was under way In
1903 Nelson w. Aldrich warned the
standpatters Of the senate that "the
wool schedule Is the very citadel Of
the protective system and to reduce
that schedule is to destroy the whole
system" The wool schedule is the
citadel Of the protective system be-
cause in that measure are centered
and combined the selfish interests of
agricultural states and the selfish in
terests Of manufacturing states. 1t
bribes the farmer to connive with
tho mill owner.
Tho reason why the protective sys-
tenn would be destroyed If this sched-
ule were to be substantially reduced
Is found in the fact that any truly
remedial legislation would be certain
to cut OF tho plunder Of the big shep-
herds Of tho west and in that case
turn tho farmers against the tariff
generally. For many years 1t has been
the votes Of farmers rather than the
votes Of so-called protected labor that
have perpetuated our tariffs Of ex
tortion.
These things being true, let no one
take 1t for granted that there has been
any change Of heart on the part of the
Republican members Of the ways and
means committee. 1t Is against rea
son to suppose that any Republican
tariff bill contemplates reduction OF
taxation no matter what Its authors
may say 1t Is flying in the face Of all
the probabilities to assume that a
Republican tariff bill presented in a
presidential year is intended to cut
of one cent Of plunder from the most
uncomfortable conspiracy In restraint
Of trade that ever has existed. 1t IL
the extreme Of ignorance and gullibll
ity to accept In good faith a pretense
that 10 belied by the records Of forty
years.-St. Louis Republic.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-18
Worth Some Confederation.

There are at least two factions In
Wall street, and George w. Perkins is
a spokesman for one. Is he priming
Mr.. Roosevelt? II Mr.. Roosevelt is
nominated at Chicago will Mr.. Per.
kins be the voice behind the candidate
in the latter's deliverances about
trusts? And II Mr.. Roosevelt is re
turned to the White House will Mr..
Perkins be the power behind the
throne in shaping the trust recon-
mendations to congress? The two men
think alike on the subject.
Worry Sad.
Really. It is very Baddening to note
the conduct Of the factions OF the
brethren toward each other
The Roosevelt men charge the Taft
supporters with "coercing" federal OF.
1cers.
The Taft advocates retort with aB,
sertions about n "Blush fund" for the
opposition.
II this sort Of thing shall continue,
the people will begin to believe both
sides.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-18
Moro Binding.

Out upon such wild vagaries. The
colonel Is a good Republican, and the
proof that he is going to abide by the
verdict Of the Chicago convention is
furnished by himself.
Hasn't he said that he would accept
that Verdict?-New York Herald.
Sure. But has the colonel any OBJ
jectifns to making an affidavit this
time a mere formality, OF course2
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-18
pno,eetIon Rottenne.a Shown.

AZ corporations control the vast
majority OF factories, tho wage OF SO
a week considerably less than 81 n
day) paid by the protected cotton in.
dustrtes. may be taken as the average.
Workmen In trades that are not pro-
to ctsd receive larger wages--carpen.
te rs, $3.50 day; bricklayers, $3.50;
hc,d carriers from $3.50 to 50. and
st one nasons, 81, Ten dollars a week
is not a living wage for man with
family. Yet this is the average paid
tu The protected Industries.