davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
ALFRED s. NDRTHRUP
IS CONSUL APPO|NTEE
Chief Naturalization Examiner
for Utah Is Honored With
Foreign Commission.

Alfred :. Northrup. who has tor sew
eral months been stationed In Salt Lake
as chief naturalization examiner toy
Utah. was notified yesterday that Pres-
dent Taft had sent his nsmo To- the sem
ate for confirmation as appcintec to the
post of United States consul al Trebi-
zond, Turkey, an important port on the
Black sea.
Mr.. Northrup has been in the govern =
msut service only h comparatively short
tina, but has risen rapidly since his ap-
poinLment in 1910 as assistant To Solici-
tor McCabe of the agricultural depart
ment 1T Washington. Following his
graduation from the University of Chi
cago, Nj, Northrup practiced law sor SOW
cral years in Chicago, the Philippines nd
Mexico. Hts nomination for a post in
The consular service came to him as a
surprise. hc had submitted his rosig-
nation 10 the officials in Washington sew
cral days ago, intending to practice law
again.
H. addition TO his duties as consul Mr.
Northrup also VIII sit az judge OF the
consular court. 10 try civil and criminal
cases In which American citizens are In
volved. Under the treaties between this
country and Turkey. Americans are not
subject 10 the Turkish courts. 49, the
| nlted States exercises extra territorial
jurisdiction throughout the empire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
WILL PLEAD GUILTY
TO SELLING COCAINE

No ombezziemert charge will he made
against Arthur f.. Edwards the shipping
clerk Of thc Smith Bailey Drug company,
who was arrested last week for selling
cocaine. G. 4. Faus, vice president Of
the smith Bailey company, returned
from the east YESTERDAY and after con-
sutation with the MayIon detective
agency. which made the arrest t was
decided TO drop the enlbcZzlement charge
Edwards confessed 10 stealing more
than $1,000 worth of cocaine and NOR
phine from the drug company. Most Of
this was found in his room following his
arrest He had sold large quantities 20
users Of the drug. according to the de-
teCtives who arrested him.
Having waived preliminary hearing
Edwards will he taken before +. &. Loot
bourow either today or tomorrow Uc
has consented 10 plead guilty 10 the
chargc Of selling cocaine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
ALL-UTAH WEEK To
Be RECORD BREAKER

Secretary u. r. ColIett OF the Manu-
facturers association is pushing with all
possible Vlgor the proposition OF the as
sociatlon 10 make Of the All-Utah week
during April conference time the great
est event that has ever taken place in
this city in the interest Of home manu-
factures.
Letters are being sent to all produc-
ers in the state, urging them To bring In
displays OF exceptionally informing char
who N1il be here during conference shall
be able TO gain an idea OF what Is be-
ing done In Utah In the way OF produc-
ing at home what Is consumed here
made goods are being asked TO make spe-
cial displays OF these IN their windows
during that week; but others are TO
be requested TO help along the good
cause by giving space for such exhibi-
tions.
1t is assumed hy the manufacturers Of
Utah that there Is little need for going
outside OF the state for necessities and
that wnat is chiefly necessary at this
tIme is to let the people know what Is
being produced here in order 10 gain
idea that is being promoted in the pres
ent campaign and Secretary Collett is
taking great pains TO bring out an expo
sition OF products that shall have The
erect Of inpressirE upon the minds Of
ulah people the diversity ot home made
commodities that are available To them.
y ~. Hewlett. general manager Of
iie"iett Bros. company, said yesterday
that he expected great results from tho
initial steps TO be taken within the week
by the manufacturers association in prep
arhtlon for Utah Products Week"
Ever effort Will ne made 10 inter-
est all important organizations in the
project and do not anticipate any diff
nculty In doing so." said Mr. Hewlett
yesterday. There can be no doubt OF
ths great good that will come OF the
exhibition OF Utah products. without
DOUBT one OF the most serious questions
we nave 10 face in this city is that OF
the state who intend 10 settle hor. per-
nlanently During the past month we
had applications for work from more
'han ooV persons and no doubt other
concerns have had the same eXperience
Likewise no factories are coming to Utah
unless theN are assured OF De rnna cn :,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
MANY COMPANIES FILE
THEIR ANNUAL REPORTS

AZ iho time Of closing the internal
rcVepuc offices yesterday afternoon ,0g0
annual corporation income reports had
been fled from Utah. Idaho and Mon
iaua. There remain 2bout 1900 To la
heard from. Under the Law. IL these are
not iied with tie collector of internal
revenue before $50 clock this afternoon
the delinquent corporations arc liable TO
enc not exceeding si00n,
Upon written application setting forth
good and sufficient reason why the OFF =
Gers Of the corporation cannot file their
reports withih the time limit, delInquents
may receive an extension OF thirty DAYS.
Up "a yesterday afternoon about $50 com
panies had taken advantage OF tho cx-
tension.
u MAS stated at tho local offices yes-
icsriny that inactive ss well as active
companies are affected by the LAW An
erroneous idea has rreYailsd that any
inactive mining company or corporation
need not III" report These companies
mus hle reports long rs they have
corporate existence. Irrigation cou,panlcs
and charitable institutions are not re-
quired 70 ME nm annual statement: they
must nie an affidavit with the collector
50 that they may he recorded as exempt
from taxation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
WOMAN DIES FROM
OVERDOSE OF DRUG

Decd from an overdose of morphine.
the body or Eva Harris. aged q years.
who Na3 released Wcdne sday morning
from the city Jail after undergoing treat =
Inent for cure or tho drug habit. was
louud AZ 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
IN room 2s OF rooming house ut 81 East
Second South street
Og Eve. a Japanese. IN whose room
the woman died. IL held Mt the police
station pending = corouer's invcstiga- =
ton. From all indications. however. death
was due 10 a resumption or the drug
habit after the woman has been cured.
Dr. II. B. Spraguc, who viewed the body,
declared that in all probability she had
attempted TO take as large a dose az
the drug as was her wont and that her
system. being unused TO IL after long
oostinancc had been unable TO nssimiiate
the poison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
DEATH SUMMONS
WELL-KNOVVV MAN
George A. Ensign Passes
Away After an Operation
for Appendicitis.

George A Ensign of 9SI Ninth Eost
street died at the Holy Cross hospital
at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon follow
ing an operation for appendicitis Dir. En-
sign was stricken on February - ana
was taken to the hospital and operated
upon the same day. From the lirst niit
Hide hope Of his recovery was held out
by the physicians.
AIR. Ensign was born in salt Lake
City July ~. 1860. and had lived here al
OF his lilo. At the time of bis death
lie was travelling salesman for scowcroft
&: Co, wholesale merchants OF Ogden.
which position he had held about two
years. He was formerly connected with
T. Auerbach G Bro. and the q. c, NJ. J..
in this city and was well known here.
He Is survived by q widow Mrs. Mary
Woodruff Ensign. and six children. The
children range in age from TO 16 years,
He is also survived by his rather and
mother. Samuel j.. and Mary y. Ensign.
and by six brothers and thrae sisters,
all of whom live I'm this city, The broth
crs and sisters are S. L., Jr,. A, H. r.
V, J.. o.. j. W and Stanley Ensign and
the Misses Mary f., Abclla, and Ivie En-
sign
Funeral services win he held in the
Thirty-first ward meeting house on Ninth
East street, between Ninth and Tenth
South streets, at o'clock Sunday after
noon. The body may be viewed at the
home from 1880 to . o'clock on The day
OF he funeral,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
AUERBACHS PLACING
BIG SIGNS IN PLACE

-Four biz signs are being painted on
tho old Knutsrord hotel building
which is TO be occupied rs =. Aucr-
bach Fro as a depa artment store as soon
as 1t shall have been refiLted 30 suit the
intended purpose. One OF the signs is
stNty by thirty, feet and is placed on
top Of the building facing the west An
other is thirty by thirty feet. also ON
top OF the structure and facing the
south. Then there is one on the brick
and one facing the northwest. All OF
these announce the fact that the build =
irg Is to be occupied by the Auerbac ch
people and they constitute quite an in
nova ton in salt Lake in this class Of
advertising II Is the intention to have
the big signs lighted up at night by
scarchliSbts. so that they Will be as ef-
iective then as in the daytime in calling
attention To the move that is being made
by the big dry goods concern.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
MANY PETITIONERS
ADJUDGED BANKRUPT

ln the federal court ycs,erda;- petl-
ton IN Involuntary bankrutcp against the
Provo Bench Fruit and Produce com
pany. iiled January L. was referred 10
y. ~. Corfman. referee In Bankruptcy
Inc snnlc disposition was made of q
Depuc of salt Lake.
The following were ndJudged bankrupt:
Oliver Boocrg. Anthony y. Peters Nal
Tor r. Cnipm4n. Arthur T.. Williams and
Edward r. Mortenssu. all OF Salt Lake
City: Charles Edletsen of Logan Emll
hos~nvali % Nephi. Justin y Msthexe o.
Eureka. Heoer Mangum of Silver CITY
and Tillie In Rue OF Ogden.
\ petition in voluntary bankruptcy was
filed yesterday by Samuel Allen. a ia
hprsr OF Salt Lake. Allen gave his liai,!l
'ues as s64s.62. his assets az sio5.3O and
declares sH hciug exempt $50
Fred j. ScheNer, cigar maker or This
rltT, listed his liabilities as SIes2S and
his assets az $40. all OF which he claim,
5s exempt. Clarence n. Denmark OF Or.
den gave lis liabilities ns 1851 80 and his
assets as sic. All tho latter amount hc
claims as exempt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
STATE ROAD To De
PUT INTO CONDITION
Commercial Club Committee
Holds Initial Session of
the Year.
CAMPAIGN MAPPED OUT
Prominent Men Are Selected
to Push the MuCh-Needed
Improvements.
CAMPAIGN MAPPED OUT

The newly appointed good roads com
mittea OF the Commercial club held It's
initial session o; the nev season yestcr-
day noon. when plans for an active years
work were discussed and committees ap-
pointed to carry out various projects.
r. W. Whitcley, r. +. Caffey and Ar
thur Pratt were appointed as a sub-com-
inittee 80 handle the campaign for i'm
proving the road from Salt Lake 10 Davis
county. Last year. the road 20 the city
limits on the north was placed in excel
lent condition. and tho work will be car
ried 30 completion this year. Secre-
tary Joseph T.. Csipe reported that Gov
ernor William Spry had promised that
the prison force would be put to work on
Inc ;horonehfare as early rs possible
this spring.
Dr Frederick Stauffer. \. IT. Godbc
and Rodericlt Mackenzie were appointed
as a. city roads subcommittee. This
committee viii endeavor 10 see that the
road from the Warm Springs 10 the hot
springs Is kept in good repair: 1T will
conduct a campaign for better streets
throughout the city and will direct espe
clsl attention toward compile ting the paw
ing OF state street from Ninth to
J. p. Cahoon, Harry Haynes and Joseph
Gccghegan were appointed as n sub
committees on county roads. These men
will head the campaign TO bring about
4 great Improvement of The county
highways and maintain them in good
condition. County Commissioner Burton
was present and declared that the county
had no funds for wider road improve
m~nt campaign. He asked the co-opera-
tton of the club and requested that the
club use its Influence TO secure an ap-
preparation from the state for such work
as appointed yesterday, the sub-com-
mittec on state highways consists Of W
i. l<iser. Duncan McVichic and j. T.
Jennings. This committee will direct
especial attention TO a proposed trans
continental road through Utah, 10 con-
meet with the highway now being com
pleted from Denver 10 Grand Junction,
Colo.
The object Of the COMMITTEES will be TO
bring about the establishment of The best
road Tor automobile traffic across the
state. Various plans, maps and draw
mas have been presented 10 the clHb for
Endorsement 1T different times, and from
these Will be selected the best and most
feasible route by which Salt Lake hopes
10 secure large part of the transcon-
tinentsl traffic OF 1918.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
WILL DEVELOP COAL
PROPERTY IN CARBON

Articles OF incorporation OF the Ma
tinnal Fuel company were filed in the
county clerks office yesterday, The cap
ital stock OF the corporation is fixed az
81 600. 600. divided Into shares OF the par
value OF 81 each. The officers named are:
John +. Williamson. president; r. S.
Michel. vice president; George W. Uig-
cns. Vice president; Jesse r. SchreCk,
secretary and treasurer. George \.
Nixon is named as an additional director.
The company is 10 take over coal lands
and deposits located in Carbon county
belonging 10 John Sontag OF Santa Mon
lea. Cal; f. S. Michel. Chicago. George
\. Nixon, Price. Utah: ]. r. Williamson.
Salt Lake; Rolin Gray. Beilefontaine.
OHIO: Ellie NJ Williamson, Salt Lake
George w. Higgins, Clinton. Ind Sarah
w. Crimes Piqua, Ohio.
The LANDS. which embrace about one
thousand acres, are situated about twelv q
or fourteen miles west OF Helper. II
Is the object OF the newly formed cor
poration TO develop The lands by the
opening OF mines. In order 20 do so the
Helper Western Railway company which
already has right OF way, will be con-
structed. The construction OF this road
Will b" tho first work done. II is the
intention 20 begin the work this sum
msr.
John +. Williamson, president OF the
company. is a civil engineer who was
formerly employed the Utah South
ern railroad and later had a part in
the construction Of the Western Pacific
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
Think Work Soon to Begin.

The Cact that Mcssrs. EccIcs ana
Watts who arc tho executive forces III
tho Utah Construction companN. yester-
day bcgan tour of Inspection OF the
proposed Ctah Coal railroad is taken as
evidence that tho work OF building In
this project VII begin - soon as prac-
ticsblc.
Mr.. Eccles is mulijnlillouaire OF vast
experience In promoting big concerns in
th- wost and the northwest. He is re-
ca-Ied as the lumber king of this Oh
tire region. There is reason TO believe
nat he viii have large part in the big
Emery county project. associsting hin-
SELF with tho powerful interests repre-
sented ~ the United states Smelling.
Refining Mining company.
Perhaps the public can have no ade
ptatc conception Of the MA gnltudc OF the
deal that j. now in progress In F.nery'
county. INTACT, il Is Impossible 20 realize
It's scope. since the promoters arc not
disposed 20 give out information on the
subject But so much has become known
that a faint Idea or the gigantic char
meter ~ the combination is rendered
possible. When all the facts snail he
available Tho vastness of the enterprise
VIII undoubtedly siartle even the most
speculS tts".
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
LANTRY FREED FR0l
CHARGE OF PANDEH

The charge OF pandsring
Charles y. Lantry was dlsmiHst1
criminal division Of the Third
court Yesterday by Judge F. G. \
row. who sustained demurrer
information. In quashlns the U
ton, Judge Lootbourow disclosed
Gus defect In the psndenng laM
was passed by tho last leu
wherein the scope OF the Law
terially limited. Lantry vas
with having compelled his WE
10 go upon the street and leeq
OF shamss Under the ruling OK r
this allegation is not suf1clenk
stitute 4 crima under the PROV
the pandering Law in that tne ~
fect!ve in not making this single z
arate act n felony.
The court held that the pands5'
is limited IN its eifectlyens9 ~
as It cnnnot be made TO appT 20
band who coinpels. peTsnades or
his wife 10 lead life OF shnms
H." places or causes her 10 DC y
a house OF ill-fame, ior ue VI,
prostitution. in the case 9!
was alleged that he compe1eu u
10 GO out upon the streets Cd .
while lie remained Idle.
IT in the opinion OF ths nsa eo x
cutting officials that the lest<- n
tended The law 10 be- broad ~
and 10 apply 10 any person W.
another 20 enter life oi snsips
purpose was defeated oy ~
which makes II apply only 20
cause their wives to enter noeI ns;toI
fame for the purpose Of p'o'1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
PRIVATE IS DEAD
IN ARMY HOSPITAL

Edward G. Luscombe. aged 81 years. a
member OF company c. Twentieth in
fantry died in the army hospital al Fort
Douglas yesterday of parcsis. IIo was
stricken with an attack OF paralysis scv-
eral DAYS aco.
Luscombe was "a native Of Wisconsin
lie had served continuously in the army
since the Spanish american war. when
he Joined tho volunteers and was scni
to tho Philippines. where he saw several
years active service In the conu,Ics st
Of the native tribes. Later he was
transferred 10 the Hawaiian islands with
the Second battalion of the Twentieth in
fantry. An effort is being made 10 find
his relatives and the body probably will
be sent back To his old home Ia Wis
cOnsiu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
Water Department Changes.

Additional changes in the personnel OF
the water departments force were made
ny the commission on Suporinr end ent
Barretts recommendation Martin
Burke succeeds j, NJ. Boyle as Inspector.
and NJ w Ashbridgc becomes watchman
AT the Thirteenth East reservoir in place
OF f. Davis, who resigned after a con-
ncction OF many years with tho depart
ment
Park Commissioner J<eyser asked for
the installation Of an irrigation system Mt
Liberty park and incidentally announced
his intention Of making playground Of
a portion of the cstray pound grounds.
The matter MAS referred to the legal
department for preparation of the re-
ciuired ordinance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
Defer ENFORCEMENT
Of BREAD ORDINANCE
Commissioners Give Bakers
Representation on Weight
Consideration.
PUBLIC MARKET PLACED
Farmers Given Permission 10
Use Present Location; Ball
Diamond for Boys.
PUBLIC MARKET PLACED

Although the law regulating the output
OF salt Lake hak cries became effective
Yesterday. its provisions viii not be en-
forced for the present. The new ordi
nance makes The l6-ouncs loaf the
standard size and provides for the
manufacture OF lo-ounce and S-ounce
loaves, while no provision is made for
the i&-ouncc loaf which is the average
sizo now on the market
George Mueller and Adolpl Levy, rep
rescnting the bakers. appeared yesterday
before the city commission, and w. r..
Farr. sealor Of weights and measures,
who Is sponsor Tor the new ordinance,
WAS also present. 4 lively tilt occurred
between the bakers on one side and the
inspector on the other. When Farr pro-
nounced absurd" the statement OF the
bakers that a l6ounce loaf could not
be retailed at profit for cents, the de-
bate became heated.
Mayor Commissioner Park suggested
reconsideration OF the ordinance, but
when it was pointed out that II was al
ready in effect. IL was agreed ny the com :
mission to suspend its enforcement until
new ordinance can be drawn. and the
corporation counsel was instructed TO
prepare draft eliminating the objcc-
tionable fce etures OF the newly enacted
law Meanwhile the law remains on the
statute books, hut the officers have re-
CclVed instructions not TO enforce II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
IDENTIFIES NEGRESS
AS BOLD PlCkPOCKET

Lucille Harris, n ncGrcss. WAS identi-
fed by W. r. Wycrman at police head
quarters yesterday tho woman who
picked his pockets OF 500 Tuesday night.
Wyerman told the police that ne was
stopped by ncsress. who asked him the
way 20 certain address. While lie was
giving her the Information. he SAYS she
riflc1 his pockets. removing his wallet
The negress, who Is now waiting trial
on several other charges or similar
nature and has s2500 bonds posted 10 Sc
cure her appearance. was arra!gned bc -
fore Justice III. < Harper Yesterday
afternoon on "a charge Of grand larceny.
An additional bond og $1,000 was required
and she was sent 20 jail in default OF
this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
View Of Coal Strike.

Now. as In the coal. sldtA
SsE That | have been ont ~ H..
England for a fortnight. bnt w,,e. ~.
lt homo everybody seemed tn ~ 4
d@riully optimistic IN the rn,t,a-
not think II would take place =
tlcpltT is not so much n,
Of differences between a.
owners and the men as on Az,
IN" fact that Subcontrartnrr ~
themselves mInersl engage wilh \.
owners 1" do coal excavation oov
certain area in the mino ~
oth"r miners In the work tina
get es chcaply as possible. ss n
paid only for the coal dellvsrsS
nlt s mouth. and not for eycsrr
the shaie or other dross. am :
position at this Umc 10 iudre a.
outcome Of the strife. In Enria,
'hc rule tnst II the mon ara N
men win, and II tho masters ar
the masters triumph. Public on6,
Ha}s forces IL settlement on H
usilce. '"
In respect 10 the subject of
suffrage. the Eadicals thiak f1
government will he defeated ~
OF its opposition TO votes for
The Conservatives. on The othe-
are confident that the govsnme
20 out ON the matter of home a,
lhal In the near fiItlTra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
SIR WILLIAM B1ll
HERE FROM LOI|
Member of Parliament +,
'usses the War Scare Il
Coal Strike.
NOT AFRAID OF Eth
Believes Government wil
Defeated in Matter of|
Home Rule.

Sir william Buu. NJ. p. g.,
oron and William Bullock 30
England: John Cameron ~ -
Scotland, and W. p. Bull Z c
ronio, Canada, form a n,,,r
tlnSnishsd visitors now in he - T.
stopping AZ the Hotel Utah. "
Sir William BuN is a maus.
Conservative DartJ in the mons.
mons and was formerly secr.,. =
Right Honorable Walter Iorv =
was president o. thc local go
board, and also when bc was ~,
retary 10 Ireland. Nr pu,,
cypress his views concern,nm
lhhi arc somewhat aKita,In. u w
mind In Great Britain. ma ue
anc9 With the request no saIs. "
concerning the talk of w,. !,
england and GERMANY tina, i "
ient at tho present Time
say ihnt | don't believe that ~
iZcd nations like England ana W. ~
VIII 20 10 war. but II they A
jolly we'll prepared. Thai I, ="
motto Is that eternal vIcils ~. s'-
rrtcc of liberty. and thar nrIes
tend paying. '''ee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
UECKER AND ALLEGED
VICTIM ARE MARRIED

True 10 his promise given 10 the chief
of police when he VAS released from the
city jail Tuesday. Frank Uecker wine
steward at che Hotel Utah. Yesterday
married his ALLEGED Victim Katheriue
Fisher. The ceremony was performed bI
j. IT, Eldrodge. Sr.. license clerk at the
county clerks office.
The bride Is the young woman who
was missing from her home for three
days end WHO returned IN a Dangerous
condition from the use o. drugs taEen
she admitted. With suicidal Intent
Jecksr was arrested on the charge OF be-
Ing responsible for her condition.