davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
CALEDONlANS HONOR
MEMORY OF BURNS

About three hundred members OF the
Caledonian club gathered In Unity hall
last night TO celebrate the anniversary
OF the birth or Robert Burns "auld
Scotia g bard and poet,
The music OF the baSpipe band sing
Ing OF the Old Scotch melodies and stir
ring speeches kept the enthusiasm OF fne
Caledonans ND TO the proper pitch dur
ing the entire evening, Many kits.
Glengarry bonnets and tam-o'- -shantcrs
were In evidence.
Seven long tables were arranged in the
hail and distinctly Scotch menu was
served, The banquet was followed bv a
concert programme OF sixteen features,
including songs, dances. instrumental
solos. recitations. toasts and speeches.
The principal speakers OF the evening
we're Judge w. II King. d C, Muir
doch and Judge a McMastcr The, toasts
were Tho Immortal Memory OF Robert
Eurns. our Native Homo" and 'sOur.
Adopted Country
While the banquet WAS being served
the haGppe band formed on the side
WalS In front OF the hall and marched
IN past the diners. followed by men bear
ing on servers several distinctly Scotch
dishes.
me programme was followed by dane
ing tho highland schottiscnc and scotch
reel being danced many times Music
vas FURNISHED b. the Sims Caledonlan
orchestra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Prominent Men Mentioned.

Although II Is conceded that many
changes OF csndidacy and party senti-
ment will Iillelv take place between now
and tho final array before election. those
familiar With the present workings and
sentiment of the party name NJ s
Browning OF Ogden. Abel John Evans OF
Tehi. Jesse Knight OF Provo and John
Dccu and Richard W, Young OF Salt
Lake AS likely candidates for the GUber-
ma torial nomination.
NO canvass has been made 10 deter
mine the relative strength OF those men
toned. but they are all popular and
we'll qualified men and any one would be
strongly supported" said Mr.. Movie
Mathonihsh Thomas OF Salt Lake. Till
man D. Johnson OF Ogden. Henry HAYES
Of Richiicld, John +. To!ton Of Beaver
and Ferdinand Erickson Of Mount Pleas
probs ole candidates for congress Mr..
Thomas and Mr. Erickson are conceded
10 he strongly supported for nomination.
although neither has openly declared that
he viii he n candidate.
Mr.. Moyle and other Democratic lead
ers yesterday said that the apparent di-
vision of the Republican party in Utah
would greatly enhance DemocracYs ;
chances OF success. II was argued that
Governor William Spry's probable nomi-
nation for collection would be opposed
by the federal bunch with its candi-
date. backed by the Smoot organ, while
the incumbent followers would put uD an
equally strong fight. In case OF the
nomination or either candidate IL was
declared. the dissatisfied Republican elc-
ment would likely strengthen the Demo
cratic vote 10 a significant degree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
MOYLE BACK HOME
FULL Of ENTHUSIASM
Democratic State Chairman
Says Democracy'S Star
Is in Ascendant.
WILSON IS IN THE LEAD
Also Discusses the Probable
Legislation as to Tariff
on Wool.

James II. Noyde. chsirInan al The Dom
ocrsIIc state committee NJ Utah. has 70
turned from the cast enthusiastic over
rhe prospect Of a. Democratic victory ri
Che co-r'ng presidential election. Mr.
Movie went 10 Washington January :
tn fnmiiiarly. himself with The present
status of tho proposed tariff revision 81
schedule *" and incidentally - at
tend the bl@ Democratic banquet given
January ut the ES!eign hotel
"Deniocra raCv's leaders and supporters
who are familiar With tho present situa-
tiou iu national politics. have not AZ any
tlmc since Grover Clcvcland's FIRST cie"-
ton been so cntlIusci or confident of
victor, .ta now declared Mr Moylc yes
icrifay Prominent Republicans tn'ul-
ss.'ves admit that there seems 10 b. htt'
faith held ont Ior President Tatts re-
election. and declare that Roosevelt ~
.tI,cir oyly hone. 20 every appc% rance N"
divided white tho radical and 'cons'rV"- 20
livc' factions in ocrn0crary seem 70 Dat
1rouiZe IA tbcir Intention 90 support IN"
stronger caudduic Tor the presidcncE'
Mr.. Movie asserted that the party ctn :
quot in Washington Drought tnGethcT -
Thoroughly representative gathering OF
leading ncmocatts. and that there nan
no, beer lr many years = similar affair
~ equal enthusiasm and harmon!
Among those present. said Mr.. Moyle,
yyat. Woodrow. Wilson, William j. Bryan,
Nrliinni L. Hearst. Champ Clark. J. w.
I-oik. senator O'Corman, Chairman Mnck
o. tho national committee. and Others.
Governor gudsou Harmon MAS unable 10
be present. bot gent q special repre7ch- :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
CITIZENS OF NEVADA
BECOME UTAH ELkS

large delegation arrived in this city
Yesterday evening from Ely and McGil.
New. The delegation included forty can
didates for the mysteries OF the e. p.
o. T..
The grand exalted ruler recently issued
special dispcnsatlon permitting these
candidates TO he Initiated 10y the Utah
lodges.
Owing 10 the laws or Ellldom. no lodge
can initiate more than twenty members
within week To keep within this
regulation. IL was decided to initiate
part OF tho candidates into the Ogden
lodZc and part into the Salt Lake lodge.
The train which arrived from Ely ut
$50 p. M. was met by a delegation OF
local EllSs. who escorted the visitors 10
tho Elks club. At 6:i5 p. M. tWCnty Of
the ncophytcs. accompanied By seventy
five salt Lake Elks. boarded special
train al the Bamberger depot and went
to Ogden. where the candidates were pre- =
seuted with horns by the officers OF tho
Ogden lodge.
\ feature OF the Initiation was tho
prcscntatiou OF "a ravcl To tho ogden
lodEc by their brethren al salt Lake.
Tho party returned at an early hour
this morning.
Tne remainder OF the "sagcbrrIsh
herd" viii hc rounded up tonight in this
city by Salt Lake lodge. The Initiation
ceremonies will be followed By q social
session.
The Nevada visitors. many Of whom
arc accompanied by their wlves. will re-
main several days in tho CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
YOUNG MAN MEETS
DEATH UNDER TRAIN
Thomas Reeves, Aged ~,
Mangled and Killed on
Seventeenth South.

Thomas Reeves. aged /. yrays. son OF
Moses Reeves. Mcdonald court, was
instantly killed and his body terribly
msnGlcJ rs the result OF falling under
the wheels Of a rapidly moving, south
bound Denver * Rio Grandc freight train
on Seventeenth South street, at 6:45
o clock last evening.
Fragments of the body Of the young
man were strcwn for II considerable dis
tancc along the railroad track. Accom-
panied by Charles and John Samuelson,
aged lG and Is years sons of a. Samuel
son, a icamSter FOR the Central Coal &
Coke company, residing at i27 West Sixth
South street young Reeves was walking
along the railroad track. bound for Riv-
crton, where the young men intended
spending the night with relatives.
The accident occurred about 100 feet
south OF Seventeenth South street. The
young men had been discussing the ad =
Instability of catching SouthbouDd
freight train and riding as far as Riv-
rton. Finally a southbound train came
in sight The three youths were walk
tracks. An instant before the train
was upon them young Reeves was heard
10 shout: 'Tm not going to catch that
train The Samuelson boys ran from
the track, but looking back. they saw the
body Of their comrade disappear under
the speeding train.
The train was brought TO stop as
soon as possible. but the body OF the
young man had already bcen torn into
pieces. The accident was Investigated
by Charles Holm. justice of the peace
and acting coroner at Murray. II Will
not be decided until this morning wheth-
er OF not an inquest will be held
The body is at The Banks undertaking
mcnts Tor the funeral have not been
made,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Utah Has Eight Delegates.

As result OF recent congressional en-
actmeuj Utah VIII be entitled to send
eight delegates To Baltimore. Already a
list OF probable candidates j. being pre-
pared. Under tho same congressional
enactment . now basis OF representa- ton
has been established. whereby two con
rrrsymeu instead Of one as heretofore,
viii oo elected ucNt fall {" represent Utah
In the lower house.
luasmuCh AS tho state legislature must
officially establish the two congressional
districts Of Utah. in accordance with tho
now order Of rcDrcSoUts .iuu. tho fall cam
paIrn will, II IL declared result in tho
election nf two candidates al largo. who
viii be T-tahs next congrc sSnlan. Upon
the establishment of the two districts
one congressman will therefore re elected
from each district.
Principal attention seems now 20 be
conferred on the coming fight to elect a
governor and two congressman. The
senatorial combat will not take place
until two wears from tho next election,
when one senator will be chosen by toe
people al the expiration of Senator Reed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
HEAVY SENTENCES
FOR "B0OTLEGGERs''
Twelve Men of Bingham
Held to Pay Penalty of IL
legally Selling Liquor.

United states Marshal James II. Ander-
son. Deputy ". Smythe OF Salt Lake and
Otto Witbeck, deputy of Bingham, re-
turned last night from Bingham with
twelve men convicted there yesterday be-
fore Justice Dudley OF bootlegging. The
mon were sentenced to serve sixty days
each in the salt Lake county Jail and 10
pay fines OF $3.50 each. An appeal was
taken from tho decision.
The men are said 10 have also refused
to pay the government tax on liquor
and for that reason Marshal Anderson
peCtcd the federal grand jury. which
sits next April. will bring indictments
against them.
The amount OF the government tax Is
$500 and unless prompt settlement is
made. those guilty are liable TO a fine OF
from $1,000 To $4,000 or Imprisonment OF
from one 10 five years In the federal
prison.
Marshal Anderson said last night tha,
II Is stated IN BinGhsm that more liquor
Was sold during the past year than any
year prev ious, and the increased busnes.
evidently could not be credited 10 licensed
dealers. lie also stated that three more
ncn arc 60 be tried on the charge OF
'bootlcsginE- Ono was arrested an the
same time as the others. but has been
III one WAS arrested ycsterday and tho
BinS ham authorities expected 70 take the
remaining ono into custody last night
Those convicted were Mike Zergoyich
Nick ksiocoYich. Nick Zeeich, Nick Ko-
Eich. George Mandricl, Jack Mercovich
lich. Mike FeIhovich, George Error and
Mike Pccuca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Holds Roosevelt Receptive.

Regarding national politics. Mr.. Hal
loran said that there was as much spec
ulation as to the probable Republican
nominee for president as there was re-
earding the Democratic choice. There
is a growing belief. said he, that
Roosevelt would like the nomination. but
would like TO have 1t come TO him with
out any open effort on his part
AS MIR Halloran viewed the situation,
the opponents of Taft were seeking 90
undermine his strength with the hope OF
uniting on someone that they could spring
at the last moment and bring about his
nomination with rush on the Allan
tic coast Mr.. Halloran did not hear much
mention OF La Toilette as candidate
From the Democratic standpoint, Mr..
HaIloran said that while there was a
strong Wilson sentiment, there was but
little question that the large business
interests would like To see Governor
Harmon of Ohio nominated. He was re-
gaTded by them as a sale and conserva- =
tive man. Mr.. HalIorsn did not think
that the Harvcy-Wilson incident would
have much III effect on the candidacy OF
Governor Wilson.
Summing up my trip concluded Mr..
Halloran. ''r am confident that il will be
but very short time before all kinds
OF business in Salt Lake will show a
marked advance and one that will con-
tlnuc."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Deati, S Hand Stops Work.

Charles j. Owen. u former manager Of
the Astoria hotel. wgs to have taken a
tWcntv-onc year lease on tho Newhousc
hotel lIe had Interested several men
nf means with him and all tho preliminary
plans TO take over and complete the no
tel had been made. Everything Was In
readiness 10 sign tho final papers when
word came that Mr.. owen WAS seriously
i'll. His death followed twcntr-four hours
later. Mr. Owens death did not dis
hearten Mr. Newhousc and he at once
began new negotiations, interesting one
or two men that were associated with
Mr. Owen. When Mr. ITalloran left New
York Mr. Newhouse told him that he
would not return 10 Salt Lake until lie
had completed arrangements for going
ahead with the hotel While he had
been disappointed he was by no means
discouraged. He has not lost faith in
Salt Lake City or its future continued
Mr.. Halloran. land viii, I believe, do as
ne says, remain In the cast until he has
succeeded. lie does not expect 20 remain
long either
Mr. Hallorun was in Washington at the
time OF the gathering Of the big Demo-
crats OF the nstion and naturally alb
sorbed some politics. Governor Wood
row Wilson seemed TO be the big man
there" said Mr.. Halloran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
CITY AND VICINITY

JAMES SoRENSoN flied a petition
in the probate division OF the Third dis
trict court yesterday afternoon for let
tors OF administration In the estate OF
shot and killed in this city by n tenant
OF his house. Cummings LETT an estate
consisting OF property in this state and
Idaho. The value OF the estate is not
given.
TO RECOVER ses2O damages FOR al
legged breach OF contract. John d. Fife
began suit In tho Third district court
TUESDAY morning against Albert Glover.
II is alleged that the defendant, und er
an agreement. contracted 10 plant Ger
tain trees upon farm owned by the
Plaintiff. which, IL is avcrred. nc failed
TO do.
THE FUNERAL OF Mrs MARY 4.
treeBo was held from the Eleventh ward
meeting house at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. The body viewed pre-
dence. $40 East First South street. b.
many friends luterrncnt was in the
city cemetery.
JACOB a. KAHN filed a petition I'm
the probate division Of the Third district
court Tuesday morning for letters testa =
mentary in tho estate OF JTius Leon.
who died AZ Wagon Mound. y. NJ. Jan
uary Is. 1912. Leon left an estate IN
life insurance valued NJ $4,000. and $500
on deposit IN two local banks.
SUIT AGAINST the Denver & Eio
Grande Railroad company for $1,000 dam
ages was begun in the Third district
court Tuesday morning hy q. W. Barker.
Barker chHrges the railroad cofnrany
with setting fire TO certain grass vcr-
dure and vegetation owned by him.
THE FUNERAL OF Robert Mueller.
sged 20 years. was held from the Sixth
ward meeting house az If O'Clock yes-
tcrdAy morning. Tho service Wa st b.
tended by many friends ot the dead man.
Int"Tmcut was i'm the CITY comatery
The G. I. a. TO THE g. OF L e
will give It's third annual hell at tho
Odeon hall tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Little Jeff Humor1st
as Well as Actor
Star Protraver Of Bud Fisher 5 Cal'ooiio '''>
Entcrtaining1y of His Lite on the ot'se
and Other Things.

nNhst is YOUR chic( aim IN ~"
go tnl OFF all the Nuts ,an
ftnd. You see I always get tnc N,,,
Of II In thc cartoons and I onl ,,t,f,'.,,
., -ct ,rcu I have Killed TWO Nu'iS
h. datc and this oil" has ono l"'l w
thn crave aud tho other on oanahH
peel
No / always am a liiuc Sh"r'
What would YOU do " S"ihc"ou'
left YOU u million d"llatsE
Wake iip. ,,, ,hc
part YOU play?
"The salary.
Are you married:
'Only once.
"Nhc-c were YOU born
I'm Ohio. hat couldn't holr IL.
"Nha party do you belong 10.
"Mv wife.
What do vo,I think OF tho SUNDAY
cioslng movement in salt Lake?
"T never swear.
At th,s point tho reporter Slappsd
left playf,illy upon the wrist And hI
ag.oIo. lie then said that ne lau
been ON tho stage sixteen years ana
had played many parts. 'urinE me
greater part of this tim" he and MS
Wife who is a member OF the rh2luS
In tho Nut, and left combination,
nave been playing together. JET.
whose true namc is George T. Beach.
il one OF the most interesting htuc
men on the stage today. lln Is wen
pleased with the part Of JEFF and SANS
that Il affords great possibilities. II
might also be added that Mr.. Bcanh
is making the most OF the p"ssio'I-
tiles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
NOTED YOUNG PIANIST
COMING TO SALT LAKE

Myrtle Evyn, the young American pi-
anlst. VIII appear under the direction of
Fred G. Graham at the First Consrcga-
fionsl church Friday February . This
event is promised 10 be Of a musical cX-
csllence equal 10 anything yet heard in
salt Lake.
Miss ENNns work Is not only bril-
liant Ia technical accomplishment, but n
Il full OF understanding, sympathy. ton
derue.s and the accuracy which belongs
10 great VlrtuoEo. She PLAYS with her
mind. and 4, Is no wonder that "she has
magic fingers when a head OF such un-
derstandng a hers Is there TO direct.
The sale OF seats For Miss Elyyn viii
commence at tho Consolidated Music
company next Tuesday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
DEAL FOR $4,000
LOT CLOSED AT LUNCH

Last Thursday w, j. iIalloran and
Charles QuiGley. both or this cIty. mnt
AT the Waldorf hotel in New York.
Hello w J.
Hello. Charley.
would like 10 buy that piece OF prnn
crty belonging to Ncwuo,Ise uns, oS ~.
salt Lake mining exchange. What viii
YOU take for it, ~
Charley" ~ ''o''
Before lunch mas finished Mr. cui.io,.
hhd bought the property for go. 900 ana
PAID over the money. which was bron,-L,
TO ms city by Mr.. lIalloran Yesterday
Inc property s. Immediately Tnst Of
tho Salt Lake mining exchange and bSs
iIontnee Of hfty feet. making tho prica
SbVc front foot In depth tho propcrtv =
i3 seventy feet. P' -
IL Is the intention OF Mr.. ouirIo,. ia In,
prove the property dt an early dat. hut
nis plans have not yet taken dcfinite
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Discounting Politics.

Of the general outlook FOR business,
Mr.. llsll"rau said; 9
notwithstanding this - u presidential
year. there is q disposition 20 discount
the effect OF politics on business and the
indications arc that a hig development In
ali lines viii bc undertaken. Whatever
may be the result OF The election the
financial interests feel that il viii inV"Iy"
no radical changes. Money Is caster aud
many large deals are pending. One th'uS
that impressed me particularly was the
real estate movement, In all the cities
was in there was growing demand ior
real property. which was steadily al .
yeuclng in price. IL is going To be the
same In Salt Lake. too. We arc going
to haVo a big year here
Mr. IInlloran brought word that he saw
Samuel Ncwhousc In New York and that
tho latter was confident that hc would
succeed in financing the Ncwhous" hnicl
project. \ deal for completing the hotel
WAS all arranged early Ia the month, but
before the papers could be signed death
intcrvcncd and removed ono of the prin-
ripalS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
MAY GIVE HISTORIC
TABLE TO MUSEUM

Judge Alexander NcMaster Of the juve-
nile court has directed n letter To- tho
city commission recommending that an
old walnut t8oie. now IN use in tho iuyc-
al" court rooms. be given over 10 the
Dsseret museum. Th" old table formerly
belonged TO Brigham Young and vas
turned over I" ,hs mayor OF this cItv
about flfty years ago.
An old combination walnut desk and
bookcase from the watcrvorks orjcr
VAS turned over 10 tho museprl rec-nti,.
This also was formerly the prouertv az
Brigham Young. and Judge McMaste or
recommends that the table be given Ia
tho museum as ,ompa piece to tho
desk. Tho matter will probably come bn :
fore the commission at It's regular meet =
ing this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
ASK CLUBS SUPPO|
TO FACTORY PROl

Two new factories and 3 oif
steamboat for use on tho Orea.
were discussed by the msnu
committee OF tine CommerciaI
tcruay afternoon.
&. j. ObcrC appeared before
mittcr seeking the clubs supI-
project 10 place an EXCLUSION =,
Snltuir aud havo u ply up ano
lake FOR the delcctatirn OF toui.!'.
ing TO sec rtah's Dead sca
range. Tho matter was rel"'
committee for investigation.
-. T.. Nelson. T.. ". Suuns,,
other, sought support 10 iheW
build new factory for the -
company. \ sub-committee cpn
H. ". BoNrud. Arthur Lows
Miller will investigate the propr''
J. g. Weaver and aSSociai.ys.< a.
committee thcy could stsrl 49,
tho manufacture Of . certain - n,'.'
said 10 have been lnvonteo HI
Lakrr. ana ihat tho factory,
would employ twenty men ~
siOno necessary for the proJevs.-
purpose of their visit tn ths ~.
l. y. Cohn. Max NJ Wen ana - -
hsrdt were appointed a sub-oo'''
inNr~ti~dt~ this matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
TASK FOR PRisoNER|
Commissioners Find Work In G|
for Many Idle Handa|

Eariy this morning three VA
OF city prisoners will be take1
Creek canyon. under guard. asf
sci to work improving condltlon1
canyon, Heavy houlders have
lated in the creek bed and the
removed by tho prisoners aud
rip-rapping the banks OF the Il
City creek will be straIghte1
number OF places by cuttiu<
points and the bed OF the str1a1
dcepened III places. The flow 4
will be facilitated and condltionI
Improved.
The work OF tho city prisoner
be confined 10 the stream alo1
road leading up the canyon HilI
cned and improved. dead ~
which has caused fires in the +
be burned ana pretty little
near the canyons mouth, nRII
will be cleared and will beco1n1
the city's beauty spots with q
from the parking department.,
In addition TO tho bcneflts; 4
viii derive from this innovation,
oners themselves Will secure ~
crclsc and viii be improved pfoo
physically by work in the open
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
ROME IS THEME OF
PROFESSOR MADDERN

Those who attended Professor Mad
dern's lecture on Rome Past and Pr.g-
ont, last evening were given n delight
fui litcuTy treat
The Rev. Father Rosscr. In charge OF
The scientific department and vice prosi-
dent of All Iiallows college, assisted
Professor Maddcru
Views Of tho Titer. Coliseum. Roman
forum. tho seven major basIlicas art and
picture galleries were shown and the
celebrated ST Peters church and tho
vatican NJ tho conclusion OF the lee
turc - dance WAS held raustc being fur
nished by the Knights o-chcstra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
SALT LAKE LOST
BY NARROW MARGIN

IMAM BALDWIN. FOR many years clerk
g'G on his Way 20 Log Angeles. Mr.
haid"in was ono of the promoters or tb..
,ireeters of America" association. and
AZ the Sssocia tiun's last touvnntio,
cnnmpion@d Salt Lakes claim Tor this
Jrar : convention.
S7lt Lake would have won had o-i,.
httle more Influence been brought to
oesr. said Mr. Baldwin vcstcrdav. "C.hi
'hto seemed central and for iha, reason
Nas CHOSEN, Another year tho rboico
WI nn between Salt Lake and NJ,
ofk. Now that ] have sccn Sail T.akc
am IN favor OF " more than ev,r I,
surely IN beautiful city -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24

James Gushing of Sandy Dies
at the Age of 50
Years.

James Cushing. aged s. years. plo'
ncer of Utah, who crossed th" plains III
1866. died last night at his homo in SANDY
as q result OF general debility.
lir. Cushing had not been actively en-
gagged iu business FOR tho past uftaeu
ycars. lie was born In 1880 in England
and Camo 20 Utah flity-niuc wears ago.
convert to tho Mormon church. lie
lived in Salt Lake for many years. and
at one ;Imc was head OF department
in the Auerbach dry goods store.
Mr.. Cushing Is survived by = widow
and the following sons and daughters. all
of whom 1--we In this city: Edward. James
w. Charles and John Cushing. Mrs. Clare
= Finch. Miss Ellen Gushing. Mrs. John
Golden Giver and Mrs. Reese Solomon.
Funeral arrangement have not been
made.