davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
Problem Up Again.

Tho LIQUOR question has been reopeneo.
TWO years ago senators and house mem
oers worked overtime In drawing the
present liquor laws and they thought
then that tie problem would not again
show SIS hand for long time 70 come.
Their hopes were not realized. Last week
SIX bills were introduced IN the house
relating TO the liquor question All OF
inem are designed TO strengthen tho
nresen: laws IN preventing the sale Of
liquor IN dry territory. The one which
affects wet c!tes most ls the one
"Asch prohibits brewer or liquor dealer
nom shipping bis goods TO dry" teri!
toTv with the intent to distribute them -
Dealers sey they cannot always foreeee
what disposition Will he made OF liduor
after they have shipped II. and therefore
fbe effect will be. they say. IL the bill
becomes a law. that people IN dry ter
;ftory w.no want liquor WILL send TO other
states for st and Utah manufacturers
and dealers win lose the business They
predict the establishment OF a flourish
ing traffic in nearby towns In Other
htste5; sUcn as Evanston. Wyo and bor-
dcr poirtG In Nevada and Colorado &c
tho financial loss OF Utah dealers The
liquor bills are In the hands OF Tie Judi
ciary committee. which has read Their
and studied them and tacitly agreed
70 report most OF them fayora bly, al.
though the action Of the committee ha,
not been officially indicated
The !1sh and game bill VIII probably bs
reported in the latter part OF the week
tail
The Hooper water control oill. most
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
A Spiritual Man.

John Fiske was one Of lfs -
spiritual men that hsye ~
known. II you mean by spirilsh ae'
who lives in the very stmos,t'
and consciousness o. God. :
In closing wonderful essy % "
win. ne said:
And 10 matter how far We s
carry tho Interpretation oil h'al
phenomena In terms OF mares
motion, VIC cannot escape lbe g
ciusion that matter and msp.
as phenomenal manifeslalofs =
have no genuine existence Am :
the correla lives nf cogni1lns s..
To treat OF the universe OF pa,lII slI
ne without The noumenon Wv
nonsense: and li;ewiss 10 49, vy.. 4
matter Ia congerles OF aur9"s
without reference 10 the NINA ~
whose cognizsnce alone can !. - -
butes have any existence
nonsense, .A -
That sentonce alone IS Nons ~.
to ore VINO really th'nks - ,s
the twaddlc Of those who oy ,ss u,i,,.
ingless phrases lay claim ]" 90
nc 'itu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
The Juvenile Court.

The present Juvenile court svstem Is
materially changed by a bill presented by
Judd OF Salt Lake at tho request OF the
Municipal Len que OF Utah. IN brief the
bill makes justices OF the peace. juvenile
court Judges under appointment by the
ayors OF all cities except those OF the
the oniy one in the state In Salt T.ake'
the bin provides, the mayor Is to appoint
the Juvenile court judge. Thus Salt Lake
Will be tho only city wncro there will be
a court exclusively devoted 10 the ad-
mnistratlon Of laws relating to deIin-
quents. The present Juvenile court au-
DIorities are strongly opposed to bring
OF the peace. on the ground as they put
II, that the Justices courts are a part
OF tho criminal court system and that
II Is desirable that Juvenile delInquents
DE kept az far az possible from criminal
courts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
FlREMEN CERTAIN
TO VOTE FOR STRIKE

NEW YORK. FEB. e..-The result or
the strike vote now being taken by the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen and
Engineers in eastern territory will not
bc known until about February TO- ac-
cordiDg TO statement by TIE brother
hood officials, When the result OF the
vote is known, Il committee Representing
me mon again will endeavor to persuade
the managers 10 grant their demands
Neither sldo shows signs OF receding
on the chief point Of diflerence-thc
method of arbitration, The firemen want
arbitration under the Erdman act, which
would mean a committee OF three, while
INC managers want q commission sut-
!clcnty large and representative 10 con-
sider all questions in dispute
Tic managers ISSUED "A statement to-
night acknowledging that the vote OF the
men probably would favor A strike but
pointing out the concessions offered the
tlremen and outlining the proba ole result
OF strike OH the 1000 miles OF rail-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
GARRICk DARK
FOR A PERIOD
Company, in Financial Straits,
Disbands. but Will Soon
Be Reorganied.

Tie Allen Curtis Musical Comedy com
paDy closed at the Garrick tneater last
night and the Garrick theater will prob
ably remain dark for al week. The COM
pany has been In serious financial
straits for some time, and last night the
company decided 10 close and distribute
the assets on q pro rata basis among
the members.
1t was announced last night that the
company would be reorSa nized and would
probably reopen In about a week at the
C;arrick Bud Duncan and Lew Dunbar
left the company last night. Most OF the
other members will remain in the city,
and will DO with the reorga niZed COM
pany. IT is possible that motion pic
lures and vaudeville acts Will be put on
at the Garrick during the week. A de-
cision with reference to this point Will
be cached today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
Liquor Transactions.

Wclling also introduced another resoiu-
tor, which. should II be opened 10 dis
cusslon. will Undoubtedly bring out severe
criticism OF Utahs TWO senators at Wash
1ng,or. Tie resolution is In the nature
o. memorial 20 congress urging the
passage OF the Kenyon bill. now In the
United States senate. The Kenyon bill
prohibits ine transportation bY carriers
ot Interstate commerce OF liquor from
vet territory IN one state 20 dry
territory In another. The Welling Teso-
tuition says that the people OF many sec
[!ons of Utah have voted dry and that
Lhelr wishes srs consts ptly being frus-
"rsted by shipments Of liquor from otne,
states, The resolution recitcs that the
measure would havo passed the genate
already had II not been for the opposi-
elton OF "a few senator's"
In this connection dispatches from
washington in recent weeks have been
10 the effect that both Senator's Sutb-
eriend and Srnoot blocked unanimous
consent Tor 2 vote on the measure
Doubtless the Democrsty in tina Utai
house will have q good deal 10 say or
the subject Il they are given q. chance to
n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
CHRONIC LOAFERS
WILL NOT Be FED
Police Chief Announces Free
Meals for Regular HoboeS
viii Cease.

Men wno Gaye been rece!vire free
mcals at police neadauarters are blue
Tho indo;a,table s:oundhog has giver
are still six weeks away. Coming almost
ito Twin disaster thu star poarders
have been jnforncd that they ere nc
longer city boaTders. More than $50 free
meals were served during January eDo
the most Of iheIa, :; has oeen decided
TO worthless persons too lazy to worI,
Police h. T.. Grant last night said;
The city OF salt Lake never has
agreed TO feed mo public. When
anyone comes here hungry he has
always been FED ana Il Is not our
Intention 20 try TO starvc men In the
future. The meals cost tho city but
10 cents each. but last month that
Tor tie taxpayers TO support ioisure
class like this and IL viii not longer
be done, The objectionable ones
are In the hebit OF coming here iate
a; night with hard-lucR story,
They want TO sleep In the basement
and arc allowed 10 do so. II is warm
there and better than sleeping In the
streets.
IN the morning the fellow of course
is on hand for breakfast and that is
expected. But that is enough. There
are opportunities TO earn Il living ana
when a man IS filled he should hunt
something TO do rather tnan loaf
around unit, next time 10 eat. IL ls
the class oil steady bonrders and ha-
bitual hobocs that we Will stop feed
ing, 1t seems impossible TO get
some Of them 10 leave the city and
some insist on getting into jan. but
they have got 10 do something or
they may get hungry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
.NEWHOUSE HOTEL
PLANS TAKE SHAPE
intent Is to Form Strong OPP
Grating Company, With La
fayette Hanchett at Head.
CONSIDERING DETAILS
Mr. Hanchett, Back From an
Eastern Trip, Finds Busi-
ness Outlook Good.
CONSIDERING DEF AlLS

Formal announcement OF complete
plans for the operation OK the Ncwhouse
hotel. which Is 10 be opened 10 the pub
lic next fall. Will be made within a few
days, according 10 Lafayette Hanchett
who returned last night from an east
ern trip In the interest OF the hotel pro-
ject.
Although Mr.. Banchett was disin-
clined to give out q statement until he
had conferred with the directors OF the
owning company. II is understood that
an operating company WIN be incor5
porated with a capitallza ton Of S2Oo.O0o
or more with MIR Hanchett as presl-
dent and managing director.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
Fiske and His Critics.

After telling how meeting 0, nu,I
was held al Cambridge TO poIst ont /,
evils OF FislSe's modern opinion, ard I,
when the time came for tbs R,ss, +.
torian and philosopher to an5yr II
critics he was found aslsep In lI u
DIR. Goshen continued:
The CoSmic Philosophy is by us.,
thought 10 DO a resume az Hsizs
SpeTcer's work, and 1t Is sonstIrn
said that Fiske merely pul IN
shorter form what Spencer tDcA a
many volumes TO tell. This d 4
course not at Al true. He az e
III four volumes what Spence 81
about seventy-Jwo volumes 10 d
out ne did more-hc throw abcas b
whole question q fund OF Dl,stldx
that no writer before OF sncs d
preached. And tnen he mads ~
unique contribution In n!s thtoJ 4
the prolonged period OF Infancy Al
tine influence OF this upon socsil a
velopment. Cosmlc PhlpsyS
made John FIske known hro1Ss<
the world and put his name aksf
side those OF Darwin. Huyley sa
Spencer. and II told the word u
America had produced thinks. :
the first class. AND while us .
true, II is sad commeniaf? ~
our age that few. comparauyeS ~
have even as much as read the mi
We are Il generation Of psafr
seekers and We don't want 10 Az.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
Church Needs Impulse.

The speaker said in part;
Patriotism always ,noves IN ths In
ieres, of human kind because II Is
actusted by an ethica! consciousness
,ha, expresses Itself H. n movement
The sensibility Is aroused and the
wi3! is forced to act The church to-
day should see and feel Ike Moses
saw and felt. There are giant proh :
lens 20 solve but unless we feel their
Import and see their meaning We
shall not become aroused TO the ne
cessity Of getting away from our
places Of ease and Fastening 10 as
sist in removing the burden OF our
unfortunate brethren.
Look. There IS the problem OF In
temperance There is the problem
Of the white slave traffic. But they
cont directly bother us. do they?
Then why should we care? For the
same reason that Moses cared about
the suffering OF bis people: they are
our brethren. There iS tho problem
of caring for those who have spent
years Ia our penal institutions. What
snail become OF them? How shall
they be cared for? They are among
us and their condition is indeed a.
sad one They are among our brcth-
rem and must DE helped TO place
where they can stand alone. There
is the great problem az child labor.
the liDera tion OF the children OF this
country from the servitude OF labor.
Patriotic souls must lead In these
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
Task Well Done.

Moses was well born. He came
from the heart OF the common pcc-
pie and he never got away from their
heart Prosperity did not make any
fool Of him He continued TO love
and 10 labor for the upll;t Of his own
and when his work was ended. God
took him 10 Nebo's height and sat
him down and just talked him TO
sleep. Tho man Of daring and chiv-
airy ard courage. tho man who so
genuinely gave himself 10 the mighty
task of delivering mis- race from polit-
icaI prisons, social bondage, CONNER
cial poverty and religious degcncra
tion. Moses the Hebrew patriot has
passed 10 his eternal reward but
there remain grave problems for YOU
and me 30 settle. Shall we give our
selves 20 present dav duties or shnll
we rest IN our palaces OF ease and in
difference?
The heights OF human progress are
marked by the noble deeds OF heroic
men. And according to tho task ac-
compIished, there Is no man OF whom
history speaks before the birth Of
Christ VINO accomplished more for
his race than Gid Moses the Hebrew
patriot and the sleeping sentinel on
NeDu'S heights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
Avalanche of Bills.

All OF which leads lip 20 tne suggestion
that the present week may witness an
avalanche OF bills or T. may not. II is
already the expressed opinion of Eumer-
ous members that there are a every
session far too many bills and that the
oyerfowing. One member who intro
duced fis third bill last week did so with
the dAcIa ration: There. that winds up
this session" There il reason 10 believe
OH account OF the general disposition 10
keep down the number OF bills introduced
hat the much dreaded avalanche wall
not come.
Up 10 the time OF adjournment Friday
the house had seen the introduction of
sixty-e.Eht bills. At q corresponding leg
jslsuve dag OF 1911, i04 had been intro
duced and at Ike time IN 1903 seventy
tnrco had mado their bid for favor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
WATER PLANS To Be
MADE IN FEW DAYS
Commercial Clubs Commit
tee Will Hold Meeting
Early This Week.

The Commercial clubs watcl cCluinil-
Zee. appointed at tho request of mass
meeting OF property owners during the
recent cold spell and water shortage
will probably meet early in the week 20
formulate plans for vast system oi res
ervolrs and water supply that win meet
all present and expected future demands
and emergencies OF the City.
A delay in this committee meeting was
caused by the absence from the city Of
Lafayette Hanchett, chairman. and
Judge II. +. Colborn, member Bolh
have returned and Will arrange at once
for conference with the other mem
bers, Franklin 3 Richards, q. \. Hon
mold and Professor Richard II. Lyman.
In It's work the committee VIII CO.
operate with the city board OF commits
sioners and the superintendent or water
works and water supply. The commit
tee members were yesterday unable 10
gay Just what plan would be suggested,
but let II be known that the project 70
convert the lakes at the head OF Big Cot
tonwood canyon into mammoth reservoirs
for Salt Lakes water supply would De
cnergeticaIiy supported,
In all probability the committee VIII
of the present distributing system. the
csta ahlishment Of adequate flowing wells
at Liberty park, to connect WIN tne
city mains. and the construction a pl az a,
least two large reservoirs on the bench
lands surrounding the city for reserve
and emergency purposes.
The questions OF establishing large
emergency stand pipe OF sufficient pres
sure to feed city mains and the opening
Ip of springs In the water sheds, to bt
piped or carried In sanitary channels Il
points OF intake also Will be considered
In its work. the committee VIII con,
slider any suggestions or any plan Offered
by property owners and the object of I'm
proving the city's system and supply u
an adequate manner 10 meet all demands
for years TO come VIII he unsweTFinglS
carried out 1t Is held as probable tfa
the movement will necessitate legisla-
tlon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
Great Work Ahead.

Progress is the watclword of the
patriot His face is ever toward tho
land OF promise. though he fail in his
effort 10 reach IL. Friends, the church
has most glorious task. We have
something TO Go that challenges our
the hours are long. the work is hard
and the face VIII become sweaty.
hut O. The privilege OF such labor.
Question: What are YOU doingT''
Answer: 80. Just trying TO tighten
somebody's burdens. Just running
some erIands for tired feet. Just beg
cling some prodigal 10 return home.
Just trying tn save some child from
an unnecessary death. Irving To
save the drunkard from drinking,
the innocent girl from q lifc OF shame,
the ex- convict to a life Of service.
and 10 assist ali that carry burdens
and that suffer sorrow 10 tho land OF
promised liberty and freedom from
pain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
LITTLE TIME LEFT
To PRESENT BILLS
Ate, Fsb. ~, Only Commit
tees Allowed to Introduce
Legislation in House.
MAY SUSPEND THE RULE
Avalanche Of Proposed Laws
Expected; Transactions
OF the Week.

II tvo days OF next weea oe added 10
the Gays OF this week, ;hst Will oonstl
tute the period during which bills IN the
house may be Introduced except by COM
mittee. IL is provided In rule No. 0S
Of the house that no bin shall be intro
6uced Rttec the ;airtieth day OF the ses-
sion except by cornniitee. Tuesday, Feb
luar" L. will oe the thlrt.eth Gay. and
thereafter the rule viii apply, The rule
may be suspended, OK course. on two
thirds vote OF the house, and bills could
De introduced under such suspension, The
usual procedure. however. is for mem
Der having bill 10 present 20 reques;
The chairman OF one OF the rorty-tTo com
,nltiees To Introduce 10. Such request Is
always complied with.
Stiil the rule respecting the thirty dag
limit has heretofore been quite surety
adhered TO, and there is no reason 10 be-
l.eye ihat the members OF the present
house viii show a disposition to dlsTe-
gerd either the intent or the letter O. The
Iplie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
Prospect Is Bright.

Concerning general business condi-
tions in the cast, Mr., IIanchett declared
last night that the prospect was most
encouraging. Iron and steel interests
appeared gratlfled over the outlook. he
said, Which might we'll be taken as a
criterion OF the times. Mr.. Hanchctt
said that tho iron and steel Industry
appeared 10 be in excellent shape, and
that all lines OF BUSINESS were picking
up fast. Spectators. he said, were in
clncd 10 wait until the new national
administration had taken its rcins and
settled down 10 as definite policy AS
possible.
The general fear OF radical changes
and revisions Incident 10 a new admin
istration. said Mr.. EIauchett had vir-
tualiy disappeared from big business
fields, and therefore largely from smaller
fields. With the result that admlnistra-
tive politics hnd ceased To be a serious
stumbling block IN business progress
Buyers In all lines were floclcing TO the
east. said Mr. Hanchett, and tho large
orders placed evidenced the optimism
OF merchants the country over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
MASONS WILL BURY
EARNEST A. BIGELOW

Brnest A. Bigelow. formerly q bridge
foreman on the Union Pacific, died at
low, 1871 East Sixth South street, this
city, Saturday. IIo had been affected
with Bright's disease for about two yea rs
and came here about three months
ago on account OF his health.
Born In Sutton. Quebec province. Can
ada, July Is, 1865. Mr. Bigelow went 10
Denver when he wRs II years OF age and
lived there for several wears. He Is
survived by a brother, at whose home
In this citv he died. His brother is eu-
pervisor OF bridges for the Salt Lake
Route
Mr.. Bigelow was Royal Arch Mason
and a knight Tcnplar belonging To
Highland chapter Royal Arch Masons
No 80, and 10 Highland No. S6, blue
lodge. both OF Denver.
Funeral services VIII ne held In this
city at o'clock tomorrow afternoon In
the Masonic temple undor the auspices
OF Wasatch lodge No. I. Free and Ac-
cepted MasuuS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
F|skE A FRIEND III
|NTELL|GEA1 I'M
Elmer J. Goshen Dcni,, 1.
Great American pbiI,
opher Was an Atheis
SCIENCE upHoLDs q
Minister Says Even Th,oI,,
Accepts Evolution as WA
ing Hypothesis. 4
SCIENCE UPHOLDs {.

To another large audiepc.
CONGREGATIONAL church ycs,e,s. ~ y y
Elmer l. Goshen delivered ,bs s,,i ns Y
eight lecture9 on great mar o I
church auditorium and tbs a 4
adjoining were crowded ~ '5 I
was John Fiske," Next sn', -
Goshen will spenls on Pobs-, :
To the congregation yests,a, us''''' =
biographical remarks concerrIn. "
said: fhu
There is consiaerab,. "a
persons who claim To he r nalnoe. Z
claiming that matter and fnsa fnaszssiiasl
only two things that We csn so,se abQ,
exist. and therefore for A,I n,s az vi
claim that there IS a Cna "aass q
erns and rules the universs mae T. ~.
assumption. These person. y .pzs "
you that they are very SeI.r,Mall Wy u
tnal their position is cona1e .aaune "
the findings OF modern d.,ima s'd.n,1sa
search AS q matter OF fac, NC v
no less n scientific poaitIoe7 ost 4
Than this claim OF The hUa ma,,lHs poslHs
and instead of having lhe %,..l. lsst.
modern scientific though, 'v,pGt 4
opposed By IL e"'' tnsy "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
NOT SERIOUS WOUND,
BUT TOO MUCH DRINK

When man who spends much Of his
time In jail gets drunk 1t does not gen
erally create much Of H.. CUR aDou, po.iGe uG
them all hurry yesterday afternoon.
Some one at the Oregon Short Line sta
ton telephoned 10 headquarters AT about
with his head badly cut but alive al
Eleventh South street. He was picked
up by the crew OF freight train. VINO
lai6 him on a cot IN the csboose. where
South street. where they turned him
over to the police ambulance.
Sergeant Thomas Simpson. Mounted
Patrolman David Crowthers and Chauf-
crossing when the train came in, expect
ing TO have u badly rnangled man to TAX g
70 Headquarters. "Gen he Walk?. asked
Crowthers as he climbed into the ca
boose II am afraid not said the
brakeman as hs pointed 10 the PROSTATE ed
form,
policeman as ne recognized the PROSTATE
form as that Of Kinney. The Injured man
raised his head at the familiar voice,
for, he had worked on the chain gang
doing?' demanded that same la amiliar
voice. and Kinney began to realize that
1t was up 30 him to do or ray something.
Excuse me, Dave" he muubed with
feet You know me Dave. It's all
right
With little helD kinney Was trans-
ferred from the caboose to the waiting
ambulance where ne seemed to feel
more at home. He profoundly apologized
to the desk sergeant and all others at
police headquarters and was led TO the
drunk house, where he was soon sound
asleep.
Kinney was found lying on the rail-
road track with blood on hIs face, and
az he di6 not respond to questions. wa s
considered badly Injured. All the blood
on his face proved to have come from q
tiny cut on his forehead that evidently
was receive from q fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
ARRANGE
SPECIAL PROGRAMME

Camp No. o5. Woodmen OF the World.
will give a social In connection with the
regular lodge meeting tomorrow night
Manager Thomas Ii. Lawson who is In
charge, has arranged a neat programme
that Will occupy about one hour. String
musicians and vocslsts will furnish the
music OF the evening and for the more
strenuous element a boxing exhibition has
been provided. II is the camps inteu-
ton TO have a short entertainment at
the conclusion Of each regular lodge
meeting during the balance OF this sea-
son. and Mr., Lawson has been assigned
the task OF furnishing novel amusements.