davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
FIREMEN ASK AID OF
CLUB ARBITRATORS
City Employees Invoke Good Offices ol
Commercial Club to Secure all
Increase In Salaries.

The good offices Of the arbitration
committee of the Commercial club were
invoked yesterday IN the matter re.
lating to an increase in the pay OF the
city firemen. A committee of seven
members of the fire department met
with the club arbitration committee
yesterday, at which time the position
of the men WAS carefully and exhaus-
lively placed before the committee. The
points brought out at the conference
were those already published.
The committee representing the fire
mon was composed of Frank Short,
George Ottinger, Charles Johnson, A..
A. Carlson, John Hansen, G. J, Reading
and T. A. Williams.
The committee promised 10 give the
matter careful consideration aud an
nounced that it probably would ask the
firemen to meet with it again next
week. The members of the arbitra-
tion committee are: Joy n. Johnson,
chairman; T. r. Cutler. j. II. Baker, O..
c. Beebe. Joseph T. Burton, John c..
Cutler. Eugene Giles, S. W. Morrison.
William Nelson, George r. Odell, O..
W. Powers. S. ], Seal, NJ Fl. Sowles, j.
H. Stockman and +. A. Wedgwood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
REV. HUGH w. RANKIN
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER

ATLANTA Ca. May 16.-Evancells1o
formed the general topic OF discussion
tonight at the second popular session
men prominent In Presbyt erian n!srn. the
Rev. Hugh w. Rankin OF Salt Lake C.!;y,
Utah. Dr: John z. Davis OF Fhi!adel-
phla both OF the northern assembly,
and DR.. w. Il. MCCulloch OF Pitfsbur.
of the eastern assembly
A vast audience gathered today. In
anticipation OF the musical prelude con-
sistinS OF congrega tional singing of old
fashioned hymns. 4 striking feature of
the musical service was the singing OF
negroes. who occupied section espe-
cially reserved for them The Rev. Hugh
w Rankin described conditions as he
has found them In the northwest in hls
twenty-five years of work as u Sunday
school missionary. He urged further ac-
tvlty IN support ard extension OF mis-
sion work there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
SPLENDID EULOGY Of
|. |. TERRY IS GIVEN
DR.. Elmer |. Goshen Pays
Tribute to Late Financier
and Philanthropist.

.'Let his chief mourners be those
who loved him for what he was; those
whose burdens he sought TO assuage.
Let these cover slowly the face Of the
dead and bear him to his rest. 1f in
the great ongoing Of life. fidelity has
its rewnrd. integrity finds its recon
pcnsc and if life that sought TO be
true finds The withheld compilations,
then mis- path 20 the city beautiful is
smooth y
These were the words Of the Rev.
Elmer ! Goshen in eulogi2ing Louis h.
TORY at the funeral services at the
family home. 1929 East South Temple
street. yesterday afternoon, The crowd
of sorrowing friends that gathered, the
mass of floral offerings and the tender
tributes paid TO the man whose business
sense was Of the keenest yet whose
heart was so kind that with his own
hands he superintended the care of the
horses that served him, bore mute tes-
timony that his life has left loving
memory of long duration.
DR.. Goshen said in part:
We are assembled here in mem
orv aud respect of man whom
everybody loved; man who stood
foursquare to every wind that blew.
Though no words are adequate TO
describe his life of integrity, !
could NOT fail to lay with reverend
hand my humble tribute on his
couch. Fourteen years ago ] came
7 II 4 Ia
while the men who with him were
laboring to build great business
enterprise
Louis L. Terry was man of
keen business ability. His atten
tion to and grasp Of detail was
wonderful. He had mind which
went straight to the point of the
question at hand He kept the
pressure too high. and his early
. death is a warning to many of his
business friends who mourn him to-
day. In his life he loved business
and practiced mercy. He was true
to hfs obligations,
We're my lips not closed by q
confidence imposed. could tell of
many generous and kindly things
done by this man who was so hum
Bile, so simple and so true. I have
letter on my desk received but
few days ago. 1t reveals a man
who was true to humanity and
whose heart really cared for better
things
The pallbearers at the funeral were
T. c. Hand. Jr. John Payne, A. j..
Gorham, B. e. Mills and II. e. Brown.
The honorary pallbearers were A. C..
Ellis, Jr.. Z. C. Howard c, r. Pearsall,
J. r. Walker, J. T. Harris, W. W. Arm
strong, John Brooks. DR.. f. D. Wood
ruff and j. Ii. Brown. Interment,
which was private, was in Mount Olivet
The music was furnished by the
qaurtctte of the First Congregational
church, with Fred =. Smith az leader.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
BOYS BIOGRAPHY IS
SUBJECT OF LECTURE
Bishop Edwin II. Hughes of San Fran
cisco Speaks Before Interested Audi
ence at Methodist Church.

The Biography of Boy" a lecture
delivered by Bishop Edwin Fl. Hughes
of the Methodist Episcopal church, who
resides at San Francisco, was enjoyed
last night at the First Methodist church
by an interested audience. Dealing at
length with the various pitfalls in the
path OF youth and recalling the meth
ods which ought TO be adopted in set
ting the right example, Bishop Hughes
spoke OF the various stages Of boys
life and declared that no man under
stands his sons boyhood who does not
have a vivid memory Of his own youth,
During the first several years of a
boys l!fe," stated the speaker. "the boy
is not conscious OF any emotions and at
that time most needs guidance for the
future The second stage of a boys life
is the period OF self consciousness and
that in which he is the main observer
of himself This is also the period OF
awewardness. II is a bad day for the
boy when he ceases TO respect himself,
and 1t Is at this time that he most needs
sympathy and careful advice. The
smoking man is part OF the boys en-
vironmept and the American boy Is the
aTist of the American saloon as the
wheat is the grist OF the mill. The man
is coward who votes for the saloons
In the hope that someone else Will help
his boy
Throughout MS address Bishop Hughes
reclted several stories recalling in
cidents of his own and the lives OF
others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
NATIVE SONS START
MEMBERSHIP CONTEST

For the purpose OF inauSuratinG a
mammoth campaign for new membership.
a special meeting OF council No /, Ma
tive Sons Of Utah, was held last night.
The council decided TO form two armies
to be known as the "ttes" and "Piutes.' -
which, during the next month or two.
VIII wage vigorous campaign for new
members.
Attorney Daniel Alexander was named
as the general of the campaign. and
under him are two colonels, r. L. Shep-
herd OF the "Utes'' and ". a Leathar1
OF the 'Piutes." Under each colonel will
he eight captains. each with q company
Of ten members.
The captains Of the "Cte" rmy are w
P. Gellespie, z w. Minor. ]. Lewis
Brown, Parley P. Jenson. II. ". Chris
topherson. Andrew Smith, Jr., J. P Nor
ris and W. c., Margetts.
The "Piute" captains are S. VI. Bar
low. p. E Connor. p g, Gurtsen. D. r.
Coliett. John ]. GALLAGHER. Z. H. Morris
W. W. Calder and Oliver r Meredith. Jr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
RABBI FREUND HAS
CALL FROM THE EAST
May Leave July Is for Harris
burg, Pa, to Take
Pulpit.

Rabbi Charles J. Treund OF Congre-
CATION B'nal Israel IN Salt Lake city,
returned yesterday from a visit TO lIar-
rlsburg, Pa. where he has had call to
ill the pulpit of Oheb Shelom temple,
which he will accept II the congregation
here will release him. A specia! meet
ing OF the board OF Congregation Sinai
Israel will be held Sunday TO consider
RABBI Trennd's resignation, and II VI is
accepted ne VIII leave for Harrisburg
about July l5.
Rabbi Freund came 10 Salt Lake City
in his present capacity December /. 90i,
and has been In charge OF the Salt Lake
City congregation ever since, this be-
Ing the longest tnat any rabbi mas been
located here. He has made multitude
OF friends who will regret his departure.
AS a prominent Mason, a worker for
peace. a booster for Utah and FOR every
thing that tends to build up, RABBI
hearts OF all. regardless OF religious be-
lief.
When ne first came t, this congre-
$500 on the temple. which,. largely
through his efforts, was entirely re-
moved within two years. He has built
up his congregation and at the sa me
the barrier between Jewish and non
Jewish people. He is first vice presi-
dent of the Utah Peace society, u mem
Der OF the national child labor commit
tee. a representative from The state OF
Utah to the hundredth anniversary ceic-
bration Of peace among English speak
Ing persons
Rabbi Frcuud was Cor two years
chaplain of Mt Morlah lodge No. ,. T.
& a NJ. and ls a trustee Of +. r.
PeiXotto lodge of 1, o. Il. Is. While here
In addition to bis own congregation and
In fifteen Of the ward meeting houses
here and in Ogden, He was ono OF the
principal speakers at the funeral serv.
ices of President John Henry Smith OF
the Mormon church about u year ago.
In speaking OF his probable change
yesterday. Rabbi Freund said;
was asked to speak in the pulpit
of oheh ShSlom last Friday and did
so The following Monday a, special
meeting of the board vas held. a
which it was decided to ask me 10
accept the pulpit there. ] have
contract here. but inasmnch as ~
means an advancement for me, |
feel certain OF being released from
the contract,
loatb 10 leave Salt Lake City. !
have many friends here both among
and outside OF my congregation.
The Jewish Agricultural and CO.
lonal association Of Gunnson, u,al,
has been the object OF much of my
Interest since IL was established ana
am anxious TO see II succeed.
am also interested In agriculture and
believe that ] can do some good
boosting for Utah and the west.
My wife and two children have
many attachments here and ] regret
to take them away, bur there is
larger field there and We feel that
we should so, The Harrisburg con
gregation has been IN existence for
sixty years. but there is still plenty
TO do there. l came mere from
Toledo. o.. where l had been four
and a half years,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Says Chance Decided Verdict.

Further hearing on the charge that
the Jurors who rendered verdict OF
$4,000 in favor Of John Jensen against
the Denver G. Rio Grande Railroad com.
pany reached that verdict by chance
methods, was held before Judge c. w.
Morse In the district court yesterday.
Jensen sued for the death of his
by one OF the defendants e trains. At
fdavits have been fled since the trial
in which several Of the jurors declare
that the verdict was reached bv
chance. A now trial is being asked for
on that ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
MURRAY DEFENDANT
IN SUIT INSTITUTED

Suit TO restrain the city of Murray,
its mayor and commissioners from tres
passing on land claimed by the plain.
tiffs, was filed in the district court yes
terday by the jefferson EXteusiop Min.
ing company, William p. Engel and
Samuel Russell. Engel is the chief
creditor of the company and Russell
appears as receiver for the company
and in his own right
Aside from the restraining order the
plaintiffs ask $4,000 damages for acts
of depreciation already committed on
the land, according to the complaint.
The trespass complained OF consists OF
the construction of a pipeline across
the property OF the company, and the
cutting of timber.
1t is mentioned in the complaint that
the defendants are insolveut.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
c.. A. r. TO HOLD ITS
ENCAMPMENT TODAY
CAPTAIN Reuben Ochler of Maxwell
Mexican Post Probably Will Be
Elected Department Commander

The thirty-first annual encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic in
Utah will be held today at the odd Eel
lows hall in Postoffice place. The
council administration Will convene at
'clock this morning and at 10 o 'clock
the regular session will begin. An open
session will be held AT night, at which
the officers to be elected today Wi! be
installed.
A splendid programme of musi, and
addresses has been arranged, and 300
delegates from Ogden, Provo, Park City
and Salt Lake City are expectsl to at
tend. The ladies of the organization
have prepared both luncheon AMI s"p-
per, which will be served In the dining
or banquet hall Of the 7, o. O. +. hail
II is expected that Captain Ochler of
the Maxwell Mexican post Of this city
will be unanimously elected as depart.
mcnt commander.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
PEACE DAY SERMONS
ARE SET FOR SUNDAY
Principal Observance VIII Be
Held at Tabernacle After
noon Service.

Tomorrow. Peace dav. viii be OBJ,
served in practically every city and
hamlet of the country. Salt Lake City
Will moi be an exception. Governor Viii
liam Spry has issued proclamation
that Peace day be observed throughout
the state. Special services in obsery
auce of pence viii be held at the taber-
naclc beginning at > o clock In the
afternoon. Among the speakers viii be
Governor William Spry, state Senator
G. A. IverSon Mrs. =. j. Gorham. Judge
William II. King. the Rev. Frank e.,
Brainerd OF Ogden anu the closing re-
marks will be made by President
Charles ". Pcnroso. There will be spe-
cial music by the tabernacle choir. \
special anthem. "Grant Us Peace, -
will be sung BY the choir. assisted by
double quartettc and Mrs Sarah L..
Wood and James Moncar. Horace s.
Ensign will sing. "Let Us Have
Peace Another anthem. How Beau
tiful Are the Mountains wiil re rem
dered by the tabernacle choir. assisted
by Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edwards and
Jobu Robinson.
At the Emmanuel Baptist church the
subject Of the sermon will be "Are
There Any Signs of the World S
Peace7'
The Rev. R, NJ. Stevenson will lee.
ture at the First Presbyterian church
on "War Is He'll
The Rev. D. E. Carter will lecture at
the Liberty Park Methodist Episcopal
church on "The Controlling Forces
That Make for Peace
The Rev. J. II. Mitchell of the Tiff
Methodist Episcopal church will lecture
on 1.-The Evil of Militarism.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
HUERTA CONDEMNED
TO DEATH BY REBEL S

EAGLE PASS. Tex, Nav l6.-Gov-
ernor Carranza today issued a decree d.
recting that the law Of June o. 1Sc"
popularity known as the ''law OF MAXI
milllan' would he enforced against
Huerta and his associates when they
are captured, This law provides that
any person making an attempt on the
life OF the chief magistrate OF the re-
public or any OF his ministers engaging
In a seditious uprising against the LEGAL
authorities or inviting the invasion Of
foreign troops. shall suffer the penaltv
Of death. Under this law MaxirnilI,an n
was executed
DR.. Francisco VasqUcz Gomez con-
cluded his conference with Governor
CarranZa today. The governor declined
to give any information as TO the meet
ing's result
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
PRICE ENTERTAINS
TRAVELLING BOOSTERS
Utah's Biggest Little City"
Proves Right to Its
Title.
TOUR is SUCCESSFUL
Excursionists Declare Present
Trip Bes. Ever Undertaken
by Commercial Club.
tBY a STAFF CORRESPONDENT,


PRICE. Utah. May ls.-This. "thc big
scst little city In Utah" IS the host to-
night OF the boosters excursion. and
r.Sht royalty has Price made good It's
adopted name. Within one day Of Salt
Lake and with the recollection OF many
receptions behind II. the special train
pulled into this city promptly on time
this afternoon and was met at the depot
by a special reception committee OF the
Price Commercial club. a parade was
formed at once and led by the local
school children, who mad been especially
drilled for the occasion: the boosters
marched through the principal streets of
the city and were then escorted 10 auto
mobiles and given a ride about the city,
This evening a reception was given by
the local club. followed later by an in
formal boosters meeting, al which the
party was welcomed 20 Price ny Mayor
W. r.. Olsen. A response was given by
Secretary J. Il. Cainc. who was followed
by the Rev. p. A. Smpkn and others
of the boosters, with brief remarks eX-
planatoPy of the purposes OF tho eNcur-
sion and the benefits which II Is ex
pected will be derived. The boosters
were then taken to the high school.
where q ball had been arranged in their
tonor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
CITY AND VICINITY
WILLARD DONE

WILLARD DONE, Utah state insur-
ance commissioner, has announced that
the Physicians Casualty associa tion
which he says, Is soliciting doctors OF
the state, has no commission TO sell in
surance in Utah. Mr.. Done warns doe
tors OF this state against patronizing this
company.
TO RECOVER $1,000 leged 10 have
been paid for ten shares OF Western Sc
curity company stock which We're not de-
tYercd. II. G. Edward yesterday filed
suit In the district court against r. g.
Locke.
ALLEGING DESERTioN, Albert r
Banyard filed suit in the district court
yesterday for divorce from Ida F Ban
yard. He asks custody Of q minor child
DR., JOHN w. PRATT OF Goa tcsville.
Pa, an uncle OF a. p. Kesler assistant
postmaster OF Salt Lake City. Is In this
city for q short visit,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
NINE CARS DITCHED
BY A SPLIT SWITCH

A wreck in which no one was injured
occurred at l0:45 o'clock yesterday
morning when nine cars Of northbound
red ball freight train No. 60 Of the
D. g. r. G. were derailed at the sugar
works switch at Roy station, few
miles south of Ogden. A split switch
caused the accident. The cars Of the
train were loaded with conslgnments
Of coke, coal and rubber.
The wreck crew was called to the
scene and the work of replacing .ho
cars speedily begun. At 10:S0 o'clock
last night the work was completed and
tho train resuiaed its run to Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Problems Discussed

= The letter. which /. ~.
Il. ID: Woodruff, pre:iJsa, 4
mercial club. aud oses, o,'i !,
man Of the Gibbs irrisslS
age committee, disrpss,.
problem Of water couss,,,,;'
IN a familiar way. It,os,,
Of the ideas advanced J. .
&, Conference Of water me-, 4
The letter in part solIof.
II Your company WIN -.
y. Inc United Sta;ss A.
ssricultare and the Ctas ~
college Will ovetssc fcr ~. Z"
curate and official mts.r'.. =,
your water supply and 4 4
actually used on a ,i,,','
your farms.
However. 10 uye In,f,.
expert advice Of the d,-:.
agriculture. your cort,5,
farmers must necessarIlr
quantity OF water. js ~
used. In other words a.
tually reaching GONE AZ -
must be accurately n,as.,1
10 know how much or hes
ter you are losing from a.
you must measure your ~
reservoir quito, or r1lE !,
and again at the iarrlx 4
sensus OF opinion was th1t d,
mental need was for Intt'ifr
ureruent OF wataer. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Issues Unique Folder.

A unique railroad folder advertising
the annual convention of the National
Education association, which will be
held in Salt Lake City next July, has
just been issued by the passenger de.
partment of the Salt Lake route With
the exceptions of brief mention of the
railroad and another of Yellowstone
park, the folder is devoted entirely to
Salt Lake City and Utah. A feature
Of tho folder is map OF Salt Lake
City, with each street and the princi.
pal points Of interest marked in such Il
way as to he easily understood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Reception Committee.

Tho reception committee Is composed or
the county commissioners and their
wives and the mayor and his wife. the
members Of the city council aud their
wives. Mr.. and Mrs. .1osnph EaTbogio OF
Helpcr, Mr.. aud Mrs. II. j.. Lewis Of Hia-
watha Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Elwood OF
= keniiworth. Mr.. and Mrs ~. j. Williams
of Castle Gate DR.. aud Mrs Dowd OF
Sunrysde. Mr.. and Mrs Neil Msdsen Of
Scodeld and w. p. FORESTER and wife Of
Moh-land
y feature of tho trip TO-DAY was ;hai
furnished 10y the Denver r Rio Ora nd @
employees Of Tucker When the spc-
ciul reached that city this afternoon
'pusher was attached. The front 81 the
pusher had two ornaments. One was
monster sign reading. ''Welcoms. Boost
ors. The other was n ''biliv goat" with
special decora live features. placed on the
front Of the pusher. Mr Billy had his
coat painted IN honor OF the boosters
his horns were painted bright YER
million. Billy had n proclivity for eat
Ing chewing tobacco. For n time he was
kept busy demolishnG the sundry cans
nf smoking which the boosters had
on the observa ton car. behind which the
prsher was attached Finally Parson
Sinpkin offered Bills a hlGh-nrlced fla
vaua. Billy only shifted tie choice NOR
sci and turned away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
WAR VETERANS MUST
REGISTER AT ONCE

All persons. veterans OF the Indian
wars, who desire TO participate in the
distribution Of the $50. 900 appropriated by
the last legislature and who did not ap-
pear before the commissioners during
the gears 1903 and 1910, must appear be-
fore ]. NJ. Westwood. who represents the
commissioners OF Indian war records. II
the National Guard armory. Salt Lake
City. Utah. between the hours OF a. m.
day thereafter up to and including May
ST. He will be at Logan Juno to II. at
Msnti June 22 TO June %, at Fillmore
June 30 10 July 9 and at st. George from
July II TO July 16.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Will Cooperate.

We are authorized 10 r
through these expert q,
ment OF agriculture ard b,
tural college will co-ox1:l
limited number OF Irrial1 .
ies In The measurement d
ters and Will also adsls n.
ers as 10 the bes, nslhis r
agricultural experts as ~,
their climates and soIlt
The only expense Wiki n
panv VIII sustain IN Ne II.
be for travelling esp1sa 4
in reaching your setllon al 4
and other necessary eVe-j@
expert while serving yoa q
whatever will be nyde n
II your company dssirr. i.
where special scrrlcts N 4
individual farms. make ST 4
ments as you deem s.R &
farmer You viii of o,7i' 4
Your OWL measuring 3sslc4
DR.. Widtsoe csllnala y
from tventy-Gye 10 fotf r
companies can be 5ioi1
this year, You rlll SEE ~
manifestlv unwise 10 liitH
number than he could 81
ouehly. You may insl
Gallon for this wort dlft''1
club or 60 DR.. WIdtae
Other things belug equzl
will be considered ir 90
,ra -o.oiyod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
LAUNCHES PII11
WATER cl||'[l
Commercial Club g.,
cation comps.i..
Important Move
LETTER is SEM
Project Is Expss..a
tansle Many lo,,,
ing Problem.

he Commercial eIuA III
OUT lctters 10 1856 ir,;s,,;:s''
companies in Utah ,,,'',
TO the fact that Tho .,,.,
seEYation naycmept i %r,' r.',7
too,, The letter: iuviis Il
10 take advantage oi
y acreby ihey may lar, !. ..''
supplies measured Sr ~
to the wors by Dr.. .Isl!
PRESIDENT of the asri,s'.. ry,,
lnasmuch as Df. wii,sas' \,
ron ron that only foriy eos,..
handled by the eSrt,i. ys =.
! he work this Tcaf, ss L = u
those companies hat ,,a
III requests will probaIls Y.
car hest gtteni;nr s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Christsnsen Addresses Federation

"The Re-creative Side of School
Life' was the subject of an address
by Superintendent D. II. Christer sen,
delivered before the educational com.
mittee Of the Federation of Women 8
clubs at the Whittier school yesterday.
The superintendent is delivering Sc
ries OF such lectures. After the ad
dress the club women inspected the
school building, which is one of the
most modern in the system.