davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
DEMOCRATS ON STUMP.
Many Meetings Being Held In Various
Parts OF the State.

Democratic meetings were held last
night In various parts OF the state, at
which Democratic orators from Salt Lake
were the principal speakers. Other Dem
ocratic rallies are TO be held at various
points In the state tomorrow night and
every night from now until election day,
John F. Tolton. Democratic candidate
for governor. and T. D. Johnson. Demo-
cratic candidate for congress, spoke at
Willard. In Box Elder county, last night;
James II. Moyle. II. n. Hayes and E. T..
uoffnlann spoke at Elsinore: Major Sam
uel 4. King and Judge Ferdinand Erick-
sen were the speakers at Democratic
rally at Orangevile; MatlIonillail Thomas.
Democratic candidate for congress. and
Judge W. II. King spoke AT Springvllle;
Joseph W. Stringfellow, Democratic cam
didate for attorney general, and Charles
England. Democratic candidate for secre-
tary of state spoke at Oak City.
j, F. Tolton and i. .. Johnson will
speak for the Democrats at Brigham CITY
tonight; james Fl. Moyle. II y. Bayes
and L. f. Hoffman, will be the speakers
ut Democratic rallies at Loa and Lyman,
III Wayne county: S. A. King and Judge
Erickson will speak at Castledale; Ma
thonihah Thomas will address rally at
Payson: j.. W. Stringfellow and Charles
England Mill speak at kanosh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
VIII Continue Work.

Yesterdays trip was the first of a
series 10 he taken by the same commit.
tee. Thursday it wi1 inspect the water
shed of City Creek; tho following
Wednesday Big Cottonwood will be in
spected, and the following Monday the
party will 90 through Emigration can.
yon.
The findings Of the committee on
all these trips will be incorporated in
one report, which will contain recon-
mcndations covering the necessary cor
rective measures.
District Forester Sherman, upon
whose recommendation the inclusion Of
the watershed of Parley's creek in the
forest reserve depends, did not commit
himself as to his attitude yesterday. 1t
is understood, however, that the step
practically is assured. This will mean
that the creek will be patroled by
forest rangers vested with the powers
of deputy sberiffs TO arrest all violators
Of the water ordinances. Tt will re-
lieve the city from the responsibility
of guarding it's water supply from that
source at least
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
DR.. PADEN RENDERED
FAREWELL RECEPTION
Many Friends, Representing
Nearly Every Greed in
City, Meet Pastor,

The reception rendered TO the Rev.
William VI. Paden. T.. L.. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church. last evening
was "A brilliant affair In addition 10 the
many members Of the popular pastor
own congregation, many other prominent
men and women OF the city were pres
ent, including representatives, from prac-
tically all OF the other churches Of the
city.
With DT. Paden on the receiving hns
which was In the north end of the base
ment OF tho church, was Mrs. + w +.
Francis, Mrs. W. G. Lyme, Mrs. Thomas
Weir Mrs. A. y, Greeson and Miss Paden,
illc pastor'a sister. Guests began 10
arrive soon after 6 o'clock and continued
10 come and go until after 10 O'Clock,
After . o'clock there Was large crowd
Ia the church. which seemed 10 Increase
during the next hour until the. Gpaci"us
rooms were paCked
Music was furnished by the Romanis
Hyde orchestra during the reception ana
Refreshments We're served by the Young
ladies OF the church. The rooms In which
the reception was held were decorated
with a. prcfusi"n OF pot plants and cut
| flowers.
The Rev Dr. Psdcu viii leave in a
| few days FOR NcW York where no viii
taka up his new work in the missionary
| field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
JOHNSON IS WINNER
IN DISTRICT COURT
Judge Lewis Holds That he
Has No Jurisdiction in
Citizenship Case.
PETITION is DISMISSED
Harry Joseph lntilnates Con-
test in Congress if John
son Wins.

The action brought In the district coui'
by Harry s. Joseph and Joseph S'sho"'
TO prev ent the secretary OF STATE iron'
certifying the name OF jacob iohnsoi'
10 the various county clerks as 'he re-
publican nominee for congress, "as olS-
missed today by Judge T. d. Lewis 'or
want OF Jurisdiction. The cause OF PC
ton stated in the petition mace 10
prevent Jobnson's name going on 'he
ballot was principally that Johnson is no'
a citizen of the United States. Inc
court bed that it was without Po"e'
10 pass on tho citizenship OF any canui-
date In case a candidate is elected 10
ronrress that hody has the right TO pass
on his citizenship as well as his other
,..1l lH,.af
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
DEMOCRATS SATISFIED.
State Chairman Says Reports From Vart"
Gus Counties Show Big Gains.

State Chairman Samuel r. Thurman OF
the Democratic organization is elated over
replies he is receiving 20 circular letter
sent out last week TO all Democratic
county and precinct chairmen. asking for
a conservative estimate of the relative
strength of the Republican,. Democratic
and Progressive parties throughout the
state Ali OF the Democratic workers
who lave thus far made replies have re-
ported unlocked for Democratic gains In
county the reports are. particularly en-
couragIng. Every precinct in Cache thus
far reporting Is said TO have a larger
Democratic vote this year than the COM
Ing tie reports complacently. Mr.. Thur
man predicted that the electoral vote OF
Utah would be cast for Wilson and the
entire Democratic state ticket elected,
as well as Democratic majority in the
state legislature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
WORK ON I|VTERURBAV
TO BEGIN At ONCE
Road 10 Run From Salt Lake
10 Payson Incorporates
for $4,000, 600.

The Salt Lake & Utah Railroad com
pany has been Issued corporation papers
In New York. capital S3ooo,ooo Accord
ing To ". G. Orcm or this city, who
financed the road through the flrm of
w c. Orem g. Co., construction work
will begin at onco and the road VIII
I've pushed TO completion. Mr.. orem
states TINT tho company hopes 10 have
the road, which will be electric line
cxtending from Salt Lake 10 Payson, in
Utah county, finished in n years time.
Z. Dyer of Portland Is named as prcsi-
dent and F. NJ. Oren, OF this city is treas
urer T.. NJ Orcn said last night that
these officers were temporary, however,
pending the completion OF the organiza- :
ton. According to the local franchise,
work must he begun within sixty days,
but the officials expect to start we'll
within the limit Of the franchise. Sur
veyors are now working In tho vicinity
OF Provo Tho road Will tap the rich
agricultural and horticultural territory. of
Utah valley and will terminate in the
very center OF tho Strawberry project
country 1t is hailed by residents OF
Utah valley as a big step in the deVel-
opment Of that rich tcrrltoy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Government Has Hand.

Those who made the trip up Farley S
CANYON YESTERDAY were William Bowen.
chairman of tho committee; DR.. |. w.
Tvndale, !. A. West and W. C.. Stark.
members Of the committee; T.. A. Shcr-
man. district forester Al Ogden, and f..
II. Clarke, supervisor of the Wasstch
forest Ipasmuch as the government
plans to take over the watershed in
Parley's canyon as part of the ma
tioual forest reserve. the forest officials
were invited to accompany the commit
tee.
The party went by auto to the head
of the canyou and then returned to
Mountain Dell and went up the left
fork to Big Mountain. There they in
spected the sheep trail that leads from
Emigration canyon. While it was found
TO be source of contamination, mem
bcrs OF the party were of the opinion
that greater evil was presented by the
presence of campers and ranchers along
tho creek
Many pictures were taken showing
the befouling conditions that exist, and
these will be included in the sub-eom-
ikfoo re rorf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
ANOTHER WOMAN h
Be AN Inspector
Action Is V',tually Decided
Upon al Last Nights Com
mission Meeting.
TO HELP KINDERGARTEN
Petition Regarding Labor on
Sunday Is Received and
Replied To.
TO HELP KINDERGARTEN

That tho city will appoint second
woman sanitary Inspector was Indicated
in report which city Attorney Harper
j. Dlninny msde last night TO the city
commission In the matter OF the appll-
cation or tho Free Kindergarten and
Neishborhood 7louse association for finnn-
cisl aid from the city.
Recently. Mrs. Spencer Clawson ap-
peared before the commissioners aud
sought assistance for the institution. The
commissioners made AN investigation and
although they were OF the opinion that
the cause itself was worthy one. thc
purpose was not 4 municipal one aud
Hence notblng--cOuld be done. Attorney
Dininny was consulted and last night
rendered an opinion TO the commission
c,p nat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
ROOSEVELT SCORED.
Senator Sutherland, al MidvaIe Rally,
Goes After Bull Moose Chief,
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
MIDVALE. oct. 14.-Senator George
Sutherland was the principal speaker at
a Republican rally held here tonight. The
meeting was largely attended and the
crowd was enthusiastic. Sixteen of the
Republican candidates for county Offices
were at the meeting and were introd uced
10 the audience.
Senator Sutherland devoted much Of his
address TO attack on Roosevelt and
the Progressive party. He outlined
briefly the manner In which the contests
We're decided ut the Chicago convention,
and made the assertion that In every
case the contests were decided solely on
their merits and that In each case where
TAFT delegates We're seated the coDtcn-
tions OF the Roosevelt contestants were
untenabe
The senator referred briefly 10 local
conditions and urged the election Of the
entire Republican state and county
tickets.
Music was furnished by the Salt Lake
Military band and by a Indies quartette,
There were many prominent Republicans
from Salt Lake at the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
WAY IS MADE HARD
FOR ALIEN CHINESE
Both Smuggler and Snug
gled Are Closely Watched,
Says Inspector.

Effective work Is being done oy the
Chinese Immigration inspectors in C'lli-
fornin in preventing the smuggling OF
Chinese immigrants into this country. &C
cor-lins to immigration Inspector ]. C.
Fra ncisco, whore ne went TO deport O.
ChInsman round IN this city.
According TO SIr. Hise. the smuggling
IS done principally from Mexico. The
usual fee Of the smuggler. if he is suc-
cossfH in bringing his charge into the
country without DETECTION, Is $500 per
from Canada. because there is head
tax OF $500 for each Chigaluan who en-
tiers Canada, and lie would probably have
to pay. as much more 10 be smugsied
free, so that the only cost is lessinug-
gier's fee for bringing rfseIn srHs9 a lie
United States. -S -
launch on the western coast OF Mexico.
near the American border line. The
launch, In charge or the smuggier, comes
up the California coast. slips into some
harbor, and under cover of, night lands
its unlawful passengers. who are then
taken In charge by some Chinese agent
and brought Into San Francisco.
Formerly the smuggler used to get, a
Chinese was started for this country
from Mexico. In case the smuggler and
his band were discovered the Chinese
would be deported and would be out
their cash. But now they deposit $500
with a Chinese agent in San Francisco
before they start. and the smuggIer
cannot collect until he has safely landed
his charge. This has discouraged many
from operating, as they used 20 be able
TO use the money they received TO defend
themselves in case OF prosecution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Referred to Lewis.

Tho case came up yesterday forenoon
in Judge Morse's court. He assigned tn'
case 10 Judge Lewis. The petitioneri
Mere represented by w. T. Iunter ane
Soren X Christensen. and the secreta.
of state by t.. Y, Higgins. assistant 81
torney general Mr.. Higgins demurret
to tho writ ON the ground that the cour
was without jurisdiction The demurre
Was sustained and the temporary %r1e
previously issued, was then quashed
Following the dismissal OF the action
Harry $. Joseph, who instigafed the pro-
ceedings, said
was advised that there was pos
sibilIty that the court would hold that
il WAS without Jurisdiction, but l
felt that Mr.. Johnson would wish TO
waive technicalities and have the mat
ter tried on Its merits. II Mr.. Jobn-
son calls the action Of the court In
disnissing the charges on rechni-
caIity "a vindication ] am satisfied.
] thought he should have appeared
in person to answer the accusations
brought against him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Violation Alleged.

The petition alleged that tho Sunday
labor law WAS being violated and an
nounced that II the city took no action
the county attorney would be called
upon. Mayor Park IN his motion called
attention To the fact that Sunday labor
was lcgislatcd upon In the state laws.
but not in the city ordinances. and
that therefore the county officials were
the correct people TO whom the petition
should have been addressed. The motion
also mentioned the Tact that public inn
provement contracts authorized by the
city commission embraced A clause di-
rected against Sunday labor.
y paragraph OF the petition announced
that the county authorities had not been
notified. The Rev. Ward Winter Reese
chairman of the social service commits
sion. however, sent a copy of the petit
ton 10 the county attorney on the same
mail that carried the original TO the city
commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Report Helps Matters.

Attorney Dnlpnys report cmbodi as
only the legal phases OF the case. lie
finds that the city cannot give any as
sistance 10 tho associa ton, but that Il
would be legal II the sanitary inspection
now being done BY tho institution were
taken over by tho city.
1t is expected that Mayor Samuel g.
Park Will within a short time recon-
mend that such action bc taken and
that the second womau sanitary Inspector
be added To the city health depart
ment.
The commission received communi-
cation from tho social service commits
sion OF the Episcopal church for the dis
trict OF Utah and upon motion OF Mayor
Samuel c. Park the city recorder was
authorized 10 notify the petitioners that
the city had no ordinance preventing sun
daX lahor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
BRING BODY BACK TO
SALT LAKE FOR BURIAL

Mrs. Julian Marie Jensen. wife OF T.
f. Jensen of Huntsville, died at her
homo there at O'Clock yesterday after
years old and "a native Of Jutland Den
mark. Before going to Huntsville. the
family resided IN Holiday for several
years and are we'll known there She
is survived by her husband and four chill
dren, The children arc Mrs. Marie Nc
Donald and Mrs. A. w. Schade OF Hunts
Vile. and Miss Elizabeth and II. 4. Jen-
sen OF Murray
The body viii be brought here for in
terZnent. arriving over the Salt Lake 6;
Ogden Electric railway at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. The funeral cortege
Will proceed al once from the train to
the City cemetery where short services
will be held at the grave
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Joke Is ON Democrat.

Dana Il, Smith. secretary OF the Re
publican county committee is laughing
vasser In the Ninety first district Tile
canyasser was directed by the Demo-
cratic chairman to furnish three names
OF Democrats In tho district who would
make satisfactory election Judges. The
canvasser could find only two Democra tic
voters in the entire district and call ed
at Republican Headquarters 10 learn II
the Republicans had found any more
Democratic votes than she had. The
Republican canvasser had found fou,
Democrats In the district, The district
is the smallest In the county. In 1905
fourteen Republican and one Democratic
vote were cast in the district and In
1910 sixteen Republican votes and twc
Democra tic votes We're cast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
SYSTEMATIC CANVASS,
Republican Speakers Intend to Visit
Every County In Utah

Republican speakers are making a sys-
tematic canvass Of the state, and before
the campaign is closed will have visited
every county In the state at least once.
This week Congressman Joseph Howell
is speaking in Millard county. Senator
Carl A Badger in Uintah county Senator
9, A. Iverson In ,Sanpete county and
Judge Jacob Johnson In Emery county
ncy r. o. Leatherwo0d will speak tonight
at Tooele- Senator Sutherland is the
principal speaker at a rally at American
FORK tonight: Willard Done and J. A.
Melville speak tonight in behalf OF the
Republican ticket at Kanarra, Washing
ton county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Y. w. G. A. MEMBERS
ORGANIZE A CLUB

A new club was organized last evening
In connection with the Young Women's
Christian association, Miss Margaret
Hutchinson and Miss Edna Farnsworth
OF young girls for purposes OF study and
tn promote socability. The club will
be called the Ph'lokalean. and il Will
meet every Monday evening IN the as
ISOLATION rooms In the Continental bank
building.
The officers elected are: President.
Miss Irene Player: vice president. Miss
Enberg: treasurer, Miss Edith Murphy.
The nower chosen WAS the daffodil and
the colors are green and gold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Will Take.e Stump.

Judge Powetated that he pr
TO take activet in the caupaii
said he viii blaole to devote az
tlme 10 poiitls ne has In the
he has been 4 by the Democrat
tlonal comJnii to speak in tfl
but has decl as lie also declfr
uruent reoue9 make several sp
in Ida bol-Or, and Washington.
Willie in ,aQd Judge Power
Lee De Canhesarchitect of th'
nress theatwho has many
friends In, I.2ke. Mr.. De C
nnw ~ b,ril5in, atsrs for Sullivan 4
sidine In Vaiver. =. c.. PortlaI
Sacramento e e-Portland house,
ing the landl cost more than "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Utah Still in me.

= People In poril laughed at 4
bid for support his recent 4
view wherein h9oke of :'the
intelligence OF thorthwest.s 4
Ing but a pollu overtu-nine
give Taft eitherashlngton. Or
or California. u seems to bo 3
the only state regular Repu
ans feel safe claiming, and
claim Utah bece they believe
Mormon leadarSe for Taft and
the Mormon pc Will follow
file leaders. BSuppose. as is
probable. WgTsis elected? W
will that leavee- Mormon .lea<
Portland has;ome a flne cltJ
growth durInge past five y
while not SO q as the growt
Los Angeles dg the same pc
has neverthel been wonde
Seattle is inning and both ,pl
will be great mercial eenter's.I
Seattle paperhls week publ
pictures Of Jline's yacht on.
Pacific ocean, which the conf
has been sigr and declared thl
will be the Ill private steamsht
fha pa plnp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Public Will Decide.

All have asked is a fsir hearing
of the case on its merits. l have
made three attempts TO get such
hearing once before the Republican
state committee, once before the sec
Tetary OF state and once In the courts.
| lave been unable to get q hearing
Of the case. but ! ain satisfied that
tho public Will grant a hearing and
the case viii be tried before the
public tribunal In November. Tho
public will be given the opportunity
10 judge the facts In the case.
Mr.. Joseph intimated that In cas-
Judge Johnson were elected, his sea
would be contested on several grounds
one being that Judge Johnson Is not
citizen OF the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
FIND THAT STREAM
IS NOT WELL KEPT
Persons, Rather Than Sheep,
TO Blame for Conditions In
Par1eys Canyon,
COMMITTEE lNSPECTS
Many Who Live Along Creek
Fail to Observe Regula-
tionS,. IS Report.
COMMITTEE lNSPECTS

Not sheep, but human beings are
contaminating the city's water supply
from Parley's canyon, according to the
findings Of the Commercial club sub
committee. which made its first inspcc-
tion trip over the city's water sheds
yesterday.
The sheep danger is Incidental 10
others, it was said last night upon the
return of the party. Many persons live
along the banks Of the stream and ITS
tributaries who are not regarding the
water regulations.
Recommendations urging drastic ac-
tiop will be filed with the general sani-
tation committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
MRS. Fl. PAYNE IS
RENDERED IN u

The follg from the South
TndS : TTIiis OF local interest
many frIer{ Mrs. Doolittle and
mother. M'ayne:
Tho Isrrs. +. NJ. Payne,
siod, a. home ut I25 Dial
svanuc o'clock Friday night.
h,,r;sd go o'clock this moi
IN IsiH.o; cemetery The f,ll
ssrvice held from the resid
,osta,,,.fte.noon. with the
Rnbort Sellers. former paste
iSa tgJhristian church in
INV iIrge. Mrs. Psyne wa
yss,.. Id is survived by her
SsS1 seven children. She
irad Joseph county for &c
s.veo !. Tho children are;
WIlIsr and Ross and RAW
p,vnc South Bend. George
pm . Minneapolis. Mimi:
rparIIolittle OF Salt Lake I
I-tah bert .. Payne Of WEI
Villa nd w. c. Payne OF I
ranrnl-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Democrats Are -on6de,

Everywhere the .Dcocrats are
fldert and regular .epublicanH
down hearted. IN northWe
Republican Eeadlus,rs Is q "a,
gloom. The Progrdves, like
leader, are fighters d are conf
The Investigation IL campairn
tributions is helpin Roosevelt.
pie are talking tha 10 is not tri
fairly, and the Auicaa people
fsir play. They aswhy all this
I. and cry about camIgp contribu
IN 1904? Why motley say fnv
gate 1896, when q tlRepubifcans
pended from six ten million
dollars and lltera bought the 4
tion and thus dsfed Bryan?
claimed that Tiers a alanifes|
fort to discredit rsevelt and q
Others go scot fr, and as a Z
he Is gaining Ssynthy which J
end in strong stort suffides
swing the nortlptsrn coast 81
arE 10 ROn-eSre1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
OF WOMAN:
GETS SELF LOCKED UP

Sam Col. a Japanese porter. % wears
OF age, who speaks a little English re-
ceived an idea calculated To hasten his
Americanization when he called at police
headquarters last night Col complained
against Il woman who had resented his
demonstrations Of affection,
Sergeant Sen Seisfus went with the
Oriental TO the room of the woman in
question IN the Ancelus roominT house.
The officer found the woman nursing q
broken nose. said TO have been given her
hv the Jap Col was lodged In jai for
the night on n battery charge. the while
TO ponder over the ways of d country In
which one may not beat UP woman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Id and Party Leave,

Eduilld and party Of high q
or lid lines went east yei
att.rn,.er the Denver & Rio
an il train. Before Ieayir
c;t,, attended an organ rec
,ho tsacIe and called OH ga
nrec,d e OF the Mormon church
sneo,a ain left the Gould .
sbor,I.r o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
TAKE UP MONTESORRI
METHOD OF TEACHING

a large number Of women intercsted
in the Mothers congress work met yes
tcrday afternoon at the home OF Mrs. G.
Il. Allen on First avenue for the pur-
pose Of taking up the Montesorri methods
Of education. Miss Sholes OF the uni
versity kindergarten showed the material
used by Madame Montesorri in sense
raining and gave an informal talk re-
Ia ting to the general success Of the work.
The local branch OF the congress will tahe
UP the study IN g. definite way soon as
leader can he EaCnrpn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Dunbar Will Sneak

D. G. Dunbar Will address the members
OF the Woman's Democratic club at a.
meeting TO be held at the Democratic
headquarters in the Semloh hotel tomor-
row afternoon.