davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
FEDERATION
LEADER IS ILL
Yanco TerNich, Prominent in
Bingham Mine Strike,
Confined to Room,

Ganco Terzich, executive board mem
Der os the Western Federation OF MIN
ers: is seriously Ill In his room at tho
Cullen hotel He Is thought 10 be sut-
fering with typhoid fever EIe may be
removed to hospital today
The labor leader would have probably
been iakcn TO hospital yesterday. But
ne was considered I'm no condition TO be
moved. He has been suffering several
days Other officials of the federation
are anxious about the outcome
Saturday night Mr.. Terzich's condition
was considered dangerous. Three times
n physician was called. and hs was under
constant care practically all night Yes
terdny ne was reported to be resting
somewhat easier.
Tcrsicl, and J. c. L.owney. executive
board member, we're the most prominent
figures in the Bingham strike. They did
most OF the organization work before
the strike was called and Terzich has
been one OF the most active officials OF
tho union In Utah ever since. He is
A Servlsn and popular with the foreign
Workmen In the western mines Several
weeks ago he. h. g. Locke. secretary OF
the Bingham local OF the federation. and
others were arreg.ed by deputy shcriffs
n Bingham on charges of Interfering With
the arrest OF crowd of strikers No at
tempt has been made to prosecute them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
APPROPRIATIONS
MAY CAUSE A TILT
Objection Is Offered to Univer-
sity and Agricultural Col
lege Items.

The state senate today will consider
the urgency appropriation Dill, over
which "A lively tilt 10 expected. Tha
urgency appropria ton bill contains two
ma mt enan Items 10 which much ob-
jection has arisen. One item appropriates
$4,000 10 the University OF Utah for
maintenance, and the other $4,000 to tie
Utah Agricultural college. AS these in
stltutions are supported by pcrrnanen.
maintenance fund tho appearance OF
these two items in the urgency appropria-
ton has caused quite stir or the part
OF some of the senators.
". n. Williams, chairman OF tho ap-
propriatlons committee, is a member OF
tho board OF regents of the state uni
versity, He is the author OF the emer-
geucy appropriation bill and 80 defending
the appearance of the two items on the
ground that the reduction OF the tax levy
OF the state laEt year cut down the per-
!nanent maintenance fund of the two IN
slitutlons by the amounts named in the
bill.
Some OF the senators hold to the be-
lief that tire constitution iorbids the
on state boards and declare that Senator
Williams Is disqualified from serving in
the senate and on, the board of regents
Of the university at the same time. This
to Senator Williams. Will also apply to
PRESIDENT Gardner, VINO is a member OF
tho board of trustees OF the state indus
trial school,
The senate today will also consider tho
ratiftcs ton OF the amendment TO the
federal constitution providing for the
direct election OF United States sena tors.
The committee on state affairs and fed
er0l relations have reported favora bly, on
resolution ratlfylns thS amendment
and the resolution ts now on the calendar
fer final passage It Is believed that the
resolution Will pass the senate hy a
unanimous vote.
Three bills OF minor Importance recon-
mended for final passage will be
acted upon oy the senate today
and probably pass. THE measures arc 10
correct antiquities in the present stat
utes
Senator D. O. Rldeout OF Salt Lake
viii Introduce IL comprehensive employ
crs liability act today. II is probable
that Senator Charles Cottrel Jr. OF Salt
Lake will Introduce a general Insurance
act covering amendments 20 the existing
laws AZ recommended by the state in
sUrauce commissioners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
METHODIST DIVINE
DEPARTS SUDDENL Y
Summoned East on Business. Or
Nicholson Cancels Night
Lecture.

The Rev. Thomas Nicholson, CORE
spending secretary Of the Methodist board
OF education. left suddenly yesterday af-
ternoon for New York. He intended to
deliver d lecture last night at the First
Methodist Episcopal church. but received
a telegram that a special meeting OF the
board Of bishops had been called TO
transact important business and his pres
cnce was necessary. lie called on the
Rev. Francis BurGette Short pastor OF
the church, just before his departure ana
expressed regret at not being able 10
keep the engagement
The casiern minister expected to 20
to Price and speak AZ the Methodist
academy there today. lie occupied the
pulpit at the Tllif Methodist church yes
tcrday morning. when he was intro
duced TO the congregation by the Rev
r. p. Nichols. pastor, who founded the
academy Mt Price
DR., Nicholson ssvc a review Of the
work OF education done ny tho Method
lists snd told Of the institutions governed
by his board throughout tho world lie
ist universities secondary schools, col
iegcs. semnaries and academies on the
globe and 120 in the United States. rep
reseuting an investment Of $50. 900. 900
For educational purposes the church
raised $500, 600 last year.
The minister also preached a sermon,
taldiDg his text. "They that wait on
the Lord shall find their strength" He
said the souls OF men could find their
greatest usefulness and strength through
alliance with God.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
ABRAHAM K. LUCE
LAYS DOWN BURDEN

ray Saturday OF old age and general de-
oliity. Fic was in hls eighty-four year
al the tlmc Of his death and rad been
living in Cottonwood canyon for the past
fifty years. Mr Ltfce was bon, IN In
diana, where he passed his carly iiee
iie served with distinction through the
ciVil war, and came here Immediately
after peace was declared After coming
here he was engaged In logging and
farming until late years. when he quit
satiVe work on account OF i:is advanced
age Hc w9s married 10 Mrs. Mary E
Roycc twenty years ago. and they had
one child tnat died in infancy. Mr.
Luce. was a member OF Mexican post.
Stard Army OF the Republic. under
whose auspices funeral services viii be
conducted "Wednesday In Halls UNDER
taking rooms In Salt Lake City Friends
are invited To attend the serYices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
TO TEACH CHILDREN
BENEFITS OF BIRDS
Bill Likely to Pass Provides
for Annual Observance of
Day in Schools.
ARE FARMERS FRIENDS
Author Says Ruthless De-
Struction Amounts to $780,
100000 in United States.
ARE FARMERS FRIENDS

1t iB expected that the fish and game
committee will. early this week. report
out favorably Barness house oil provld :
Ing for the observance of Bird day In
the public schools. II Is thought the Dill
Will pass without opposition. The bill
provides for the study Of the habits Of
birds and other animals and fixing May
OF each year as Bird day when that
date fails on IL Friday, IF II falls on an
other day. Bird day is TO be the Friday
Immediately following May .. The day
is TO bc observed with appropriate les
SONS and exercises relating TO the obscr-
Vauon the study and the value of birds
and other forms OF animal life. partlcu-
larry az aids In the cXtcrmjna lion of In
sect, weed and other pests. II is made
the duty OF the boards of education and
school boards in every school district to
bring about the observance oc Bird day.
When asked about the measure, Claude
II. Barnes, president OF the Utah Audubon
society and the author Of the bill. said:
One OF the sevcrest rebukes given
our state In recent years in the mat
ter OF legislation Is contained In
book entitled our Vanishing Game
Life" by DR., William r. Hornaday,
which ! found on my desk today On
page 29S the renowned authority
SAWS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Wage Measure. Pending.

An imcortsnt bill Introduced during the
week was II. p. No. 81 by DIR. Skol
icld o. Salt Lake. providing for mini
5lum wage commission for women and
,Oinors engaged in various occupa lions
IN Utah. Smith OF Kane. on behalf OF
fhc state road commission. introduced
7 bill providing for q bond Issue OF
Sl,S.9.00o Tor state road purposes. II
Is proposed 10 divide the proceeds OF
tho houd ssle among the twenty seven
counties o. Tho state, csc'' TO receive
$4,000, Smith also Introduced 0 bill
providing for vch!cle tax on a gradu
1tcd scale. SoU;hWick OF Utah presented
: bin extending .lie eirht-hour law 10
Factories and 60 surface and under
E-nund mine workings
With lie OBJECT In vlew Of simplify
ing criminal procedure in Utah. Nabey
~ Da"i" introduced a Dill creating 4
criminal laws commission of three TO
study the criminal laws OF -his and
Other states. Tic commission is 10 re-
port 30 the governor before the 1915
session of the Legislature. Maoey stirred
things no FRIDAY vi1cr ne Introduced
bill uro1ib'unG pool selling and book
making on morse racing and all other
KINDS of contests.
Judd presented two corrupt prsctfces
ctG, designed 30 purify elections
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
WIDEN MARKET
FOR PRODUCT
Meeting Of Horticulturists Has
Stimulated Interest in Dried
Fruit Business.

According TO the sentiments expressed
by leading frui,srowcrS. good results
promise to follow tho labors of the dele
gates and visitors to the horticultural
convention held in Ogden last week.
Among other mcans proposed 10 develop
and stimulate a uarltet Tor fruits Of
this state was the eyaporatinr method.
which Is nov taking form. An organi-
~ 1tiou is being perfected 10 establish a
packing house and create market for
all binds OF FIRST class dried fruits, the
same 10 be established either in This
city or nearby.
The younger generation learned from
the older heads at the convention at
Ogden that their mothers used to care
for A considerable qus ntitv of Utah fruits
hy drying in the old fashioned way. and
then shipping II from this valley to the
osuiton because Of its superior flavor
Following this information. the Denver
Field and Farm. commenting upon the
proposition OF W II Korns OF this city
and his California friends. to rejuvenate
the drying Of Utah frults for the ca stern
MA rke;s. says: About ss far back AZ
we can remember the fame OF Salt Lake
drjed peaches had penetrated lie far
east and We cannot understand how
this old business stuffed ON
Some Hfno arc now Salt Lakcra. and
who used to bay Utah potatoes down
in the agricultural section OF the Mis-
souri, and Mississippi rivers cannot un-
dcrStand why tho Utah products supo-
Hor favor has not been permitted 70
keep the market u had won
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Close Contest Ahead.

When TIRE house adjourned Friday.
Durham's bills. whic, were special
order TOR that DAY, had succeeded in
p3ssing muster 10 the extent OF getting
safely from under reverse committee
report. The report OF the .judici7rv cora
nlittec or these bills. which was unt2-
vorobie, was rejected by a vote Of ls
70 IS. Friends of tho measure. seeing
that I; tho bills were allowed to proceed
10 third reading ard final passage, would
be unable 10 get Ihe constitutional ma
iority OF 2S and therefore n motion to
adjourn prevailed. Durham VIII speak
on his bills today. He has collected
much data in support of tho measures.
and there Is good deaf OF ground for
Tho belief that they will pass. Senator
lvorson has introduced q bill In the
senate along similar Lives, and Il is
Thought this action Viii have the effect
of helping lie house bills.
\ aao event 10 lie recorded IN con-
uect!on with n review OF the bouGe was
the death o. Monday Of AIRS. I5dyt'i FL
ievbecl5 Wend. member from THIS coiIn
~. Appropriate resolutions we're passed
oy her colleagues and the house twice
adjourned ont of respect. u has not yet
been decided ly the governor whether
or not he will call 2 special election
10 select q successor 10 Mrs Read.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
STEAMER NARROWLY
ESCAPES GOING DOWN

Los ANGELES. Cal, Jan 2S-Tno
steel freight steamer Meckinaw. eli route
from. Balboa, Panama: 10 San Fran
cisco via Los Angeles. struck the break
water at the entrance TO San Pedro har-
Dor while outward bound tonight Ia
heavy fog, and was towed Into the harbor
late tonight, aftec several OF the crew
had taken TO the BOATS in the belief
tha; the vessel was sinking.
All OF the officers and crew and Cap
tain Robert Don9r of the Dollar Steam
ship company, who was the only passen-
ger aboard the vessel, were brought
safely TO shore. The officers and several
members Of tho crew remained aboard
the Ma ckinaw. which came In under her
own steam with the assistance of tugs.
When the, freichter struck. water
poured into the forward starboard com
partrlents. Captain McClement ordered
the crew 70 take TO the boats fou? OF
which were launched, The men were
picked UP by launches
eyed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
To Regulate Irrigation.

) big irrigation hiii viii DC intro
ducsd today This dill takes the sd-
nin'stration Of the water laws out o'
,hr hands of the state engineer and
places it In tho lands OF Il board of
control consisting OF the state engineer
and two Teter division supcrintcnd cnts.
THO slate Is divided into two ,water di-
Visions. the southern helf and the north =
ern half 4 number OF Insurance bills
vii be presented today. some in the
house end others In the senate.
During the week there was peace and
oulst in the house in distinct contrast
10 the first week. Only one littlo furry
came w. That was on tho occasion
of tho mysterious appearance In the
house journal OF q rule making the
spcstcr cx-oriic!o member OF all stand
ing committees. The members had no
objection 10 making tho speaker such Il
member, but large number OF them
protested against the manner In which
II had been done. which wing by direc-
ton ot two mcmbers OF the rules corn
mittcs. The objectionable matter vas
stricken out and Oh ;lc following Gay
the rules comm,ttcc brought IN rule
covering the pc0t and making the speak
81 sx-uific.o member OF the commit
teea.
The house VII mset al osu1sck
fo6ay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Breaks Wrist by Fall.

Mrs Hannah May. a widow who lives
With her son. Miilard Nay. at 47s Sixth
avenue. was painfully Injured last night
AT about 9:2o o'clock by falling on the
frozen street She was hurrying 10
catch car at Main and First South
fell. She caught herself on her right
band and the small bones OF her wrist
seemed 10 be dislocatc1 She was not
otherwise injured. hut her wrls, was
painful. and she was urged 10 20 10 the
emergency hospital. She said that she
old not want To 90 70 the police sta
ton and after the druggist in tho Owl
drug atore had carefully bardaGed the
wrist she went TO her home. Patroman
j. G. Anderson helped hcr into the drug
store when she fell and after hor wrist
was osndaged helped her or the sixth
avenue car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
FINDS ENTHUSIASM
OVER MIDLAND TRAIL
B. F. Redman, Upon Return
From Denver, Says Colo
radoans Are Boosters.

After spending q week IN Colorado
during which time nc had chance 10
put In some strong talk In favor Of the
Midland trail, President g. r. Rcdrnan OF
the Utah Automobile club returned home
yesterday. While away Mr.. Redman had
several meetings with the Motor club OF
Denver. tho Denver Chamber ot Com
mercc and with county commissioners
along the route. They were all enthu-
siastlc, declared Mr.. Rcdman, and want
cd to know what was doing IL. Utah. He
added
told them that Utah would take
care OF her end or rhe trail all right
and would have il opened by the tine
the party OF automooilists came across
The fountry next .2 July explained a9 iSa
Salt Lake division or the Midland
trail, we had live worker who could
be depended upon TO do all that any
man could to put the trail through.
The Midland ,rallers In Colorado are
watching the Salt Lake papers and
expressed themselves az being salts
fled that we were certainly doing our
share TO keep the Midland trail! be-
fore the public and could hardly see
how any one could wish for more
ginger than was being displayed here.
trail ready as soon as the spring
weather opens, / talked with q num-
Der Of county commissioners along
the route who gave me their personal
assurance their respective counties
had appropriated money to take care
OF the route In their section. At Grand
Junction tho whole town Is Interested
in the route. In fact. a person can
start trouble IN Grand Junction any
time they want IT by merely suggest
Ing the possibilities OF another route.
Denver ts planning sending dele
CATION east to put forth the claims OF
tne Midland trail before the lndianap-
oils manufacturers and the Denver
boosters declare they vii! have little
or no trouble in securing the adoption
OF this trail AS the first official trans
continental route. II was suggested
TO me that VIC also send a delegation
at the same time 10 set forth the
claims OF Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Unassuming Man.

GodowsRy bellies The notion that exists
In some quarters That o great musician
is so tull OF temperament and eccen.
triclties that he has no room on hi'
body Tor flesh. This vrtuoso is pleas
anuy corpulcpt and merry gentleman
lie Is neither dlsheveled nor absent
minded, nor has nc tho bored expression
of one who believes anything done with
out music accompaniment Is the sordid
vulgar act OF a person living in lower
stratum And Professor GodowslSy {;
frank. He said:
America is Sreat-.perhaps the
greatest civilized country i'll The
world. out il has not tho culture Of
the Old world. |, has much civiliza-
toni mean good electric lights.
clever business methods. luXuries.
comforts; II has wonderful resources.
Perhaps the only country that can
equal IL With resources is Russia
out Russia has such an Internal gov
crnmeut. Yes, America is great; il
IS the wonder of tho world: the pco-
pie are brainy, but they have not
enough art, and the greatest of all
arts lS music
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
To Stop Clock-stopplng.

This measure would have the effect OF
preventing the stopping OF the clock and
perpetrating tho amusing tlction b!cu-
nlally indulced in by the legislature OF
counting the last two weeks of the Scs-
sion as one legislative day. The consti :
tuition limits the team OF the legislature
10 sixty days. Often u continues IN ses-
sion as long rs seventy days. though IL
jusufics Its action by stopping the clock
and dating back the bills To the last day
authorized b. the constitution.
Scua,oT Smiths bill passed the senate
unanimously and in the house received
cvery vote except four If the samu
members vote for the bill i'm case II Is
returned without tho governors approval.
the veto OF the governor will be over
ridden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
UTAH HOUSE SHOWS
CAPACITY FOR WORK
Today Marks One-quarter of
Time Allotted to Assembly
for Tenth Session.
MANY BILLS PENDING
important Measure 10 Modify
Water Laws to Be Pre-
sented Today.

WITH today. one-quarter OF the con-
sljtut,onaI period OF the tenta iesisla-
tive assembly Will Rave eKpired-today
IL the fifteenth day.
Lest week the house made a good deal
OF progress One reason for tsris Is that
the house this year has judiciary com :
Inittee that Is enGer 10 expedite busi-
nese Already the judiciary committee
has reported on half o. the bills re-
!eri'ed 10 IT, aud the remainder. with g.
fow exceptions. have been considered
or will oe at today's committee meet
ing.
rhi-ty-sevcn bills have thus fa- been
introduced in the house. FIVE OF which
have passed and two have been killed
There arc four bills oil tha house cal
e.adar as unfinished business for consld-
grafton today. They are Duhan1's bills
increasing the pay OF Jurors and Wit
nesses from s. TO S3 day, and Car
dous bills relating to employees rights
= Dro(orTn6 creditors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
ARMED BANDITS
GET IS CENTS
Hold Up Man on Second East
Street and Take All
He Has.

Albert Eosler of 50S c street report ed
TO the police last night that he had been
held up by two armed men and robbed
OF 10 cents. Tle said that the men
stopped him near the Unity hall on Sec
and pushing something hard against his
breast told him TO hold up his hands. He
obeyed orders although when questioned
he seemed not 10 know whether II was
gun Or something else with which the
men frightened him into submission
When they started to search him they
we're inclined 20 be ugly because they
couldn't find anything. He told them
pocket and that was all he had They
took h!s money and told him 10 turn
sharply around and 10 walk away as
fast as ne could. lie could not furnish a
description of either OF his assailants.
Patroiman r c. Wiley and 3 r. Cros-
by investigated the case but could find
no trace Of the holdups
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Objection to Bill.

Objection to the bill is made on The
ground that in case the legislature con-
iinucd few moments beyond The ilmo
% adjournment. som" important act of
The Legislature enacted during the last
few minutes OF the session would be in
validated. This might often happen 10
the appropriation bill, which is often
passed during the closing moments. The
alternative in case the legislature IA He'd
10 complete it's Worl. on the moment tho
constitutional limit was reached would
be an extra ecssiou 10 complete the un-
finished work This would put the state
10 largo expense. and one THAT III tho
minds OF some Is unnecessary,
After ;hc constitutional limit Is reached
the members do not continue TO receive
any per diem, and this loss OF saIa ry
cral OF the members of the legislature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
FARMERS ROUNDUP
WILL OPEN TODAY
Programmes of Interest to
Farmers and Housekeepers
to Be Given at Logan.

( What Is described as the greatest
! two weeks o: Utnh's year" begin today
when the annual Farmers Round up Will
open In Logan. the seat OF tho state
agricultural college. Witn the exception
OF next Sunday. programmes will be
SiyeT daily, including lectures and dem
onstrations OF special interest 20 the
farmers. The annual housekcepers' con-
fercnce VIII also be held in conjunction
with the roundup. Tho two conferences
are held under the direction OF tho Utah
Agricultural college.
Hundreds OF farmers and housckeepers
from all parts OF the s;ate and southern
Idaho Will take advantage OF the special
railroad ratee and attend the big meet
ing. The highest authorities or agricul-
tuial and irrigation subjects are among
the lisr OF speakers. IN the housekeepers'
conference programme many of che most
competent speakers on subjects OF home
economics are Included
Tooays programme follows.
10 .. ~. to l3 m.-Presdent's office.
Regislration and get acquainted.
2 D. m; 10 2. n--Chapei
Address OF welcome. President l. A..
Wi6tsoe.
Response In behalf Of convention. Bishop
John Hall, Huntsville.
Song. choir.
IRRIGATION SESSION.
$50 p. IN: TO $50 p. nl.-"Two thirds of
'Utahs Water Wasted. The Remedy"
President j. \. Widtsoe.
Managing a System OF Irrigation. ana
Advice on the Use Of Water" T. G.
Wheelor Garland.
s .. ln.-Nusical concert.
The annual housekeepers conference
Will also open today and will continue
during the roundup. Like the latter. II
is also conducted by the agricultural
college. Many OF tho best authorities
Oh home economics and other subjects
OF interest 20 women are included In the
list OF speakers, A number Of Salt Lake
women will deliver talks during the con-
terence
Today's programme for the housekeep-
ers conference ts as follows:
2 a, N. TO 10 n.-ReGistration.
Conjojnt fchapeD opening OF convention.
: .. m. 10 8 p. M. address or welcome.
President J. A, Widtsoe
Response on behnlf of the convention
Bishop John Hall. huntsville.
$40 p. M. 10 j;30 D. m.--TaN. "The
Preservation Of Health" Dr.. u. 6.
Peterson, director OF extension division,
T. A G.
S p. u1.-Musicsl evening.
Collage band. vocal solo, Gioc club. col
lege and.