davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
HA||VES REPLIES To
PERTINENT QUERIES
Way-down-south Professor
Asks Questions Regarding
Woman Suffrage.

II. T. Haipes, state commissioner oil
Immigration, labor and statistics, incor
porated several good boosts for Utah in
letter which he mailed out yesterday
to officials of Mercer university at Ma
con, Ga. The letter was in reply to a
communication received by the secre
tary of state several days ago from w
Is. McLesky OF the Georgia university
The letter was referred to Mr.. Haines
Hero are the questions propounded by
the aydown-south professor:
"Is it true, as the anti -sufiraeists
claim, that only 1S per cent of the ell.
igible women voters In Utah take ad-
vantage of the ballots
Has the granting Of suffrage to the
women lesseued the male vote in the
state7
"What is the woman suffrage situa.
tion in surrounding states1ii
In his reply Mr.. Haincs made it plain
That the women Of Utah take advanta a orc
OF their rights TO voto In the most intel.
llgent manner and that instead of only
Is per cent taking part in the suffrage
practically all the women go to tbn
polls. lie also took occasion to sci
uright several fallacies concerning Utah
and explained that this state stands
third IN educational ADVANTAGES and ia
probably leader Of the STATES IN the
number of It's citizens, who arc en-
ployed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
WORK ON SUNDAY
MAY BE ALLOWED
City Commissioners Anxious to Aid
Contractors in Completing Work
Under Way.

In order that public improvement is
now under way in Salt Lake NAV he
completed before winter sets in wher-
ever possible, the city commissioners
have about decided to allow tho con-
tractors to work Sundays. Under the
terms of the contracts this is forbidden,
but in view Of the emergency it has
been decided to make an exception,
P. J. Moran, who has three or four
important paving contracts well under
way, will begin tomorrow working his
men every available working hour in
the hope that the surface may be laid
before the storms of winter damage the
unfinished work and make i'm possible
the continuation Of the contract.
Early in November last year the
street commissioner ordered that ali
worls cease on various paving contracts
throughout the city because of the OK
cessiye cold, which tended to imperfcc-
tlons in the concrete that was being
laid. In anticipation of similar order
the contractors have applied for per.
mission to work on Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
COMMITTEE TO MEET
WITH JUDGE LOVETT
Burley Cutoff to Be Dis
cussed With Union Paci-
ic Head.

Although the committee of the
Commercial club railroad committee,
which was appointed TO consider the
proposed Bnrley cutoff on the Oregon
Short Line. met yesterday, no definite
action was taken as to the meeting
with Judge Robert =. Lovett, president
of the Hartman system, who viii be
IN Salt Lake next week. While here
il is believed that the railroad commit
tee will make some recommendation
regarding tne project to Judge LoVctt,
but the exact nature OF that recon-
meudation is still undecided. Members
OF the committee expressed belief
that another session will be held be-
fore Judge Lovett arrives. The exact
date of his arrival in Salt Lake is un'
known at present.
After the meeting Of the railroad
subcommittee, the traffic bureau con-
vened. Tho members present informal
" discussed several matters, including
the fact that the rates secured by the
bureau two years ago expire next
month, The rates went into effect IN
November, 1911. for a period of two
wears. No action as TO whether the
bureau would take steps to secure
reinstatement Of the rates was taken,
the session being entirely Informal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
TWELVE. MEN CHOSEN
TO TRY A. |. RUCKER
Taking OF Testimony i'll Murder Case
Will Begin at 10 O'clock This
Morning.

Selection of iury TO try Albert I,
Rucker, charged with murder i'll the
first degree, was completed at 4 o clock
yesterday afternoon IN the criminal di-
vision OF the district court The talk
ing of testimony will begin al 10
o'clock this morning, Judge F, c. Loof-
borrow will preside.
Five jurors were sworn in yesterday.
They are George II. Raybould. Arthur
V. jenkins, Samuel S. Pond, Jr.. Law
renee Hendriclsson and John J. Hill.
Those chosen previously are Royal b.
Stone, Preston Martineau, Lorenzo Will
liams, G. 81. Banks, Jr,, c. n. Clements,
Wallace T. Fenton and Frank w. Al
tree.
The district attorney will open for
the state this morning by outlining
what he expects to prove, namely, that
Rucker, while attempting to murder an
other man, accidentally killed George
Painter, an innocent bystander Under
the law such killing is murder in the
first degree and punishable by death.
The defense has intimated that it
will attempt to show that Painter was
not an innocent bystander and that the
killing was in self defense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
GIAUQUE WORKERS
EXPECT A VICTORY
Declare Their Candidate Will Easily
Qualify and Be Elected Without
Difficulty.

AT meeting last night al 4 South
MAN street the workers in the inter.
est of the candidacy of Arnold G.
Giauque for city commissioner reported
the result Of complete canvass Of tbc
CITY Based upon this canvass. the
leaders .s OF the Giauque workers predict
th tha. ne VIII receive 1000 votes, OF
the Second ward. the home ward of NJ
Glaudue; 1900 from the Third ward and
looo from the First, Fourth and Fifth
wards combined. '"' '''"
i, volunteer Glauaue workers are Ia bo
Iound IN ever district. Mr.. Ciiaunne ,s
campaign MANAGERS declare Tba\,
confidently predict that MT Giaunue
VIII lead All candidates for comm;e' nme
sIonerS s1ontaS and , viii be nominated and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
ATTORNEY CRITICISES
PATROLMAN M'MARTIN
William Newton Alleges That Police,
man Is Arresting Men Who Are
Newton Supporters.

Unusual activity on the part of Pa
trolman Harold d. McMartin was crit.
cised yesterday in the criminal division
OF the city court by William Newton,
attorney, who is also candidate for
the office of city commissioner. Mr..
Newton called attention TO the fact
that more than twenty alleged drunks
and Migrants were charged to the nc
count Of the natrolman, the number
being much in excess of the average
number of arrests made by him.
Mr.. Newton appealed, as a friend of
the court, for an investigation Of the
attendant circumstances, stating that
1t appeared TO him that all of the men
whom the officer thought looked like
Newton supporters had been taken to
Jail, 1t developed, in the course of
the cXamlnation, that not more than
three or the men were qualified to vote,
and the matter did not ACQUIRE serious
proportions. Six of the cases were dis.
missed by Judge Tanner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
ROBBED JAPANESE.
IDENTIFIES SUSPECTS

L. Grow, Ray Shell and II. Lcnard,
suspected OF having robbed and beaten
, Henry Oti. japanese cook, early YES.
terday morning, were arrested at 4
clock yesterday, morning by Sergeant
:. W; Olsen. Mthongh Grow says he
IS sheet metal worker living win his
parents at s23 South Tenth East stYcct
and denies knowing anything about the
robbery. he as well IA Shell was f,psi.
lively identified by the Japanese when
shown to the latter at the station. Oti
failed 70 identity Lenard, but he is be.
ing held until the matter can be thor
ouehlv investigated. J. Kinney and
Edward Ives, two other suspects. were
arrested Yesterday afternoon at 4
20 clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
DELAY MAY lNJUM
GOOD ROADS (
County Commissioners ASK E2
for Withholding RepoSt
Expert,

Having waited patiently
mouths for the government rc' !
at Washington TO forward Y Y
formulated by 3. II. Burre1
ment road expert, who spa
weeks planning a roadbulma
paign for Salt Lake county, Z
commissioners yesterday wiredl
ington for an explanation o.
At the time of the agitatio9
of a bond issue for road oniu
poses in the county, Mi. pu
sent out to cooperate WITH y
commissioners. He made q
survey Of road conditions ana
ed a thorough report as 70
roads could be built. The COM
agreed that no call should Pc 4
d special bond election nnuf'
was Forthcoming as n osss !
to make the call. -
it is feared that the long up.
part of the Washington pufes
warding the report VIII lnlu's
road cause in that the sentim
up throughout the county y"
before any action is taken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
TO MAKE UNIFORMS
OF CADETS STANDARD
Special Committee of Board of Educa.
tion VIII Begin Its Work
Today.

The special committee appointed by
the board Of education last Tuesday
night to prepare standard of specifi
cations for high school cadet uniforms
will meet this morning at 10 'c]ock To
take up it's task, The committee is all,
thorized to ask for bids from local cloth,
lers as to what price will be made on
uniforms made in accordance with the
specifications TO be agreed upon
1t is the purpose Of the committee to
bring about more equality and uni FORM.
ity among the cadets so far as tho sar,
torial cnd figures, After the specifca-
tlons have been agreed upon and the
bids received the committee will report
back to the board and the board will
recommend that tho uniforms be pur-
chased from the lowest bidder.
Members of the committee are Super.
intendent D. Fl. Christensen. L. P. Judd,
clerk of the board, and George A, Ea,
ton, principal Of the high school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
TOOELE FAMILY IN
DIRE NEED OF HELP
Report Is Made to Mrs. Jennie HoI-
comb. Acting Secretary Of HUI
mane Society.

Mrs. c. G. Birdzcll and her five young
children. ranging in age from ] to j
years, living at Tooele, are IN dire need
Of aid, according TO report received
yesterday by Mrs, Jennie Holcomb, act.
ing secretary of the Utah Humane so.
ciety, from the Tooele representative
Tho report states that Mrs. BirdzeIl
has been sick in bed for four months,
owes three months rent for her home
and has little fuel
Arrangements have been made by
Mrs. Holcomb to hold public meeting
Of the society, which was planned for
this month but postponed, early in Jan
uary at the Hotel Utah. Reports on
the years work and speeches dealing
with the society activity Will he given
DIR. T, B. Beatty, president of the or.
ganization, will preside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

passenger and freight agent Bingham e..
IaIneId railway; III. W. Stoutcnhorou.h n.
assistant general passenger and frnIshi
agent Bingham & Garfield railway: Il, n,
n,own' I,aDw, ,Sh'ei Clerk clerk Utah Copper COM
sng1am 1an Garfield railway company; r.
Guio. mining engineer: J. +. Cawinv
secretary TO general manager: j. ID, ShlI-
ing, superintendent of mines. T. ID Sill
nns. Jr assistant superintendent OF
mines; g NJ. Dwyer. CHIEF clerk u, h
Copper mine: It. S. Carnahan. assistan;
mine mine engineer; ID. D. Monat superins
tendent OF Magns. plant: II. IL HawIev
assistant superintendent OF Magma MA M :.
- W. kumrow. chief clerk Magma plant
+. q. Janney Jr.. superintendent Of Ar,
thur plant; II. 9. Smith. assistant super
intendent Arthur plant; A. c. French
chief clerk Arthur plant; + O. Haymond
superintendent Of Bingham & Garfield
galway II. y. Cowan, chief clerk 10 si,-
perinteDdent Bingham g. Garfield
railway. '''
All we're present last night cXcep, rour
WHO. were either out OF the city or other.
W1se unable TO attend. The absentccs
were y 9. lacking. r. G. Janney' r.
= Nowlsnd and II. y. Tooker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
New Industries Comma
Commercial Club Con.
Ideas of S. w. McCh
SELECT SUBCOMMl1
Possibilities Of Estah)|
Packing Plant in Salt
to Be investigated

The opening guns in a cam
urge the farmers Of Utah 10
the production Of livestock &C.
yesterday at a meeting OF tbe
dustries committee OF the "a,
club. $. w. Mcclure, seeretay,
National Woolgrowers nssoc;st
lIvcred the principal address
lined III detail the suggestions
in an interview printed in Wed,
issue of The Tribune.
At the conclusion of the sessio
committee consisting OF G. C.,
George Rust AID II. II. Watt
appointed TO meet with she n
governors Of the Utah Dcye
league next Friday afternoo'
o clock, Mr.. Mcclure will a.
the committee and at that time
yelopmeDt leagne will be urged
the campaign,
Plans have also been outliu,|
cure the cooperation Of the 4.
division Of the Utah Agriculturz
in educating the farmers OF the
the Importance of raising LIVED.
the profits therein. The otbcr
to be taken up Immediately MI
investigation of the possibilits,
establishment Of q packing Plan
Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
ARRIVES IN ZION ON
COAST-TO-COAST HIKE

Service in the army and navy was not
enough TO satisfy the love OF travel In
Sergeant John Ward, so now lie is tal
ing little jaunt on foot from Washing
ton. -. C.. 10 san Francisco Sergeant
Ward stopped la Salt Lake Yesterday,
visited Doth the army and navy recruit
lnG stations, "swappcd'' experiences, and
continued on toward the coast lie has
an honorable discharge from The navel
service and another from the army, He
said he liked Salt Lakes hospltalitv
WhIo here he added to his collection Of
signatures OF prominent people which
includes President Wilson and MANY high
oIhcials IN Washington. The signatures
OF POSTMASTER Thomas and Secretary of
StHte Mat'son were among those tina [
went into his Interesting autoeramS
album GUYS ePH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Utah Copper Company Gen
eral Manager and Wife Are
rendered Surprise Party.

ROBABLY Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.
Gcmmcl were the most surprised
and delighted people IN Salt Lake
Il last night. The occasion was
their twenty fifth wedding annI-
vcrsary and the surprise" was the hand
soonest punch set ever seen In Salt Lake.
the gift OF the operating heads of the
Utan Copper company Of which Mr..
Gemmcl is general manager. The beau
tiiul silver set is valued al $1,000 and
required eight weeks 10 manufacture, il
being largely handwork.
j. II, CJwley. secretary TO Mr.. Gemmel
was the originator of the plan to fitting-
" celebrate the silver wedding. Last
June Mr Gemmel was given degree of
master of engineering" by tho Univer-
s'ty of Michigan. In preparing a BIZ
oeraphy for local newspapers Mr. Cav
ley discovered that Mr. and Mrs. GemmeI
were married in salt Lake City on Oc-
tobeG II. 1888. Instantly the silver we'd
ding anniversary idea occurred TO him.
lie spoke Of II to Managing Director
Jacbins and Consulting Engineer Brad
ley They With others In the city office
heartily favored the idea.
Finally the punch set was decided
upon. air. Bradley consulted W, NJ Mo
Conahay. tho local jeweler. and submit
ted ideas regarding the design. Later
drawings were submitted by Mr. McCon-
ahay. who secured them from promi-
nent eastern designing jewellers. Tho or
der for the set was placed early in Au-
gust and arrived In Salt Lake last Sat
urday The entire plan WAS kept secret
from Mr.. and Mrs Gemmel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
LOUIS COHN HOME
FROM TRIP ABROAD
Pioneer Merchant Says Ger.
many Is Displeased With
New Tariff Law.

Louis Cohu, president OF the dry
panied by his wife and daughter. re
turned last night after q four months
tour of Europe. Mr.. aud Mrs Coin
spent large portion of their time al
Bad Nauheim for the benefit of Mr.
Cohn s health. Mr., Cobn sad last
night that his health had been greatly
improved by the trip.
Miss Edna Cohn, their daughter
took advantage OF tho stay abroad to
continue her vocal studies. While IN
Berlin she studied under Alexander
Ueinuemau Since that time Protes-
sor lIeiunnemau has become director OF
The Conservatory of Music at Buda-
pest, Hungary. Speaking of his trip
last night, Mr., Cohn said;
Generally speaking. ! found the
people ON the continent of Europe
happy and prosperous. Business
conditions throughout Europe
seem 80 be excellent.
In Germany there is great op-
posltion among the merchants TO
any participation in the Panama
Pacific exposition in 1915, The
Germans coptcud thai there rs un-
warranted discrimination against
them, in that the new tariff pro.
Vides ) per cent rebate on all
goods carried in American vessels.
As result Of this stand, do not
believe that Germany will be rep
resented in San Francisco or San
Diego
Discussing business conditions in the
United States. NJ. Cohn said;
have not been back long
enough TO investigate much for
myself, but ! was astonished to
note the high price of cattle and
sheep.
Business opinion in the east
seems 20 be that the reductions
provided in Chc new tariff bill viii
not pcrccnribly affect the cost OF
living. Manufacturers say that
there Will be no decrease in the
cost OF labor and that the de-
creases in tariff viii not overcome
this condition. AS result ] do
not believe we will see any notice
able reduction in the cost Of staple
articles,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
MRS. BEARDSHALL TO
BE BURIED SUNDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
Beardshall, who died Thursday after.
noon at her home, 796 East Thirteenth
South street, will be held SUNDAY AZ
ernoon at o'clock in the home, Mrs
Beardshnll is survived by seven chill.
dren-James Duckworth. Mrs. Alice
Duckworth Johnston and Mrs, Annie
Dnckworth Snyder, all of Blackfoot
Idaho. and William Duckwortb. Miss
Hannah Reardshall, David II. Boards
nall and Miss Bertha T., BeardshalI. all
or salt Lake Interment will be in the
City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
GEORGE EVANS CALLED
BY DEATH IN BUTTE

George Evans, representative in this
city OF the Carnegie and Illinois and
nme5ican 5!r, sheep and Tinplate compan-
to word received by Elmo Smith of tbe
American Bridge company Mr.. Evans
was unmarried and about 3S wears old
tie was well known here and member
OF the Salt Lake Commercial club, NJ
Smith left for Butte yesterday after,
noon to take charge Of the BODY, The
body was shipped to Salt Lake last
night, according to word received from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Mrs. Viola Berry Hals'

Mrs. Viola Berry, who W.
at S36 West Second Souta =
Thursday afternoon on cas''
sault with n deadly weaRo'
leased on furnishing ban
evening, 1t was charged
Berry fired two shots at ~
Farmer, her ncighbor, IN guy
a nelgbborbood argument.
$3.50, was fixed by Justice -
f.. NJ, Bishop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Cook Ia Anegfed

Ray keefer, colored. "a years old, and.
cook, was arrested yesterday evening a
bv Patrolmnn Garlic Christensen on suN
picion Of being oSe Of the men who held
np and robbed Of 50 ap old man nauzed
II. Carlgrove at an early hour yesterS
day morning. The robbery was at First
South and Second West streets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Hears Of Accident.

About ten years ago. Mr.. Touse is
Informed son of the Cincinnati Tou"
SD was killed by a boiler explosion in
glass factory. This Young man IS
given name was Solomon, the same as
that OF the father Of Mr.. Touse, and
hence he concludes that the boy was
named for his uncle. tho father Of Mr..
Touse, whose name was Solomon. This
information tends 10 strengthen the
belief of Mr.. Touse that he is cousin
o; the deceased Cincinnati millionaire.
During the troubles IN Hungary, IN
the boybood of Mr.. Touse, the three
Iousig brothers remaining after the
death OF his father scattered, one of
them coming TO America, Mr.. Touse
also came TO this country in 1881 and
thirty years ago lived in Cincinnati
The family was never reunited, and
IL was not until the beginning Of this
month that Mr. Touse became aware
tdat his relative was located in Ciucn-
natl. A member of the family of
Bishop A. G.. Giauque Of the sixth &C.
clcsiastcal ward saw the notice of
death in Cincinnati paper, and
knowing that the original name Of the
Salt Lake family was Tousig, Bishop
Ciauque conveyed the information to
them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
EAGLES THRONG HALL
AT WINTER SOCIAL

SIT rhe iirst winter social of this year for
Eagles H held aeris sast g. l. Fraternai Order OF
VA Was a pronounced success. Membnpo -; .;
3 Sne order and their families To the ,,,,,', VI
O'clock osl OK more u@tl 5h1n zoo attended From
dancing ut,' to mn midnight the guests enjoyed
orcheslra as we'll as refreshments &c, IL, I
anT e%change Of fraternaI Ereetinrss games
local ese ser,s soG'ars WI he feature Of the
be held the third Friday In ari each ana no, T'h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
FOUR DISTRICTS ARE
IN NEED OF JUDGES

90 Eiection Judges are wanted in districts
o., 3s' ~ and 43. There is one yaca ncv
on the election board OF each OF tbe.s
iouT districts. Noble Warrum. city re-
GordeT, ~ eager 10 I'LL these vacancfca to.
Gay ana VIII receive applca tions for the
OF judges IN each OF the other districts :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Glass Manufacturer.

The Cincinnati Tousig was n glass
manufactures and importer OF wines
and liquors, and had smassed a large
fortune II is not known here whether
there are surviving members of the
family aside from the cousin, Mohr
Touse, living here. Letters of inquiry
have been sent TO Cincinnati to estab~
lish the facts ip the case, and in the
event that il is found that Mr.. Touse
is entitled to share in the estate, he
will take steps to establish his claim.
Mr.. Touse lives with his wife in a
modest little home at $50 West Sixth
South street. and behind the residence
he has little factory where he pre-
pares and bottles horseradish as a
means of livelihood. Besides Mrs.
Touse, his family consists Of two sons
and one daughter, all Of whom are
married
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Production Lower.

Mr.. Mcclure discussed the h
hog raising at length in his sp|
called attention to the fnct thaf
eral census showed that the eaI|
production in Utah between ]
1910 was only 4 per cent, a al
reality, when the increase in n
is considered, The same fieu
showed a heavy increase in hoz
tion in ali the surrounding star
Salt Lake should be the ceni|
packing industry in the inter
region, according 10 The cons
opinion of those III attendant
meeting. Residents Of the i'll
tain country should not sell d
tie and hogs to eastern buyers|
purchase the dressed meats A
which includes the profit of 4
erner, plus the high freight ia
and an additional charge for Il
freight. If the farmers Of ufa
enough livestock Salt Lake wou
advantageous packing centef
were points brought out at The
by Mr.. Mcclure and taken d
subcommittee.
Mr.. Mcclure said he believed
opportunity for packing plan
was never as good as at pre-
said that the dissolution Of the
Packing company, the meat tr]
greater opportunities for the
dent plant, He said he knew Of
in southern Idaho who had 9
TO deliver twenty-five carloadf|
a week TO San Francisco and
geles packers, this i'll territory
rightfully tributary TO Salt Lakl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
Stamford Gets Big Contract.

Stephen a. Sta andford returned yestcr-
The contract for the construction and
installation OF the plumbing and hcat ting
In the new Hanks hotel. now being built
there. The hotel viii cost $4,000. Mr..
Stanford reports much business activity
that section Of the state.