davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Questions Wolfe.

And turning to Attorney Wolfe, HI
said;
OF you 1 would like to ask just one
| question. For the sake of argument
We will admit that Husbands did
what Mr., Jones has said, Since that
time Husbands has married and raised
a family. He has lived u clean life.
He has come into position OF trust
charged from the force who did some
thing wrong years ago and who has
since reformed and lived the life OF Il
good citizen? And in the same con-
through you the Rev. Mr.. Reese. the
signer OF the letter Of accusation, of
portion of the Scriptures, which
reads In part; Let him who has not
After asking Attorney Wolfe whether
Husbandss police record had ever been
Investigated at police headquarters and
told Mr., Wolfe that some six weeks ago
the same charges which the social service
commission had brought had been thor
oughiy investigated by the police depart
that at that time he had told the com
mission of his finding and that the COM
mission lad been satisfied. but that the
present hearing had been ordered in the
belief that something new might have de-
veloped
Attorney Wolfe said that he was sur
pr!sed at the mayors statement and then
SoInlLuSsloncr MOTIFS asked Woue IT he
felt II would be doing any good to Hus-
bands TO discharge him now for some
thing he had done eight years ago Wolfe
did no; reply
newspaper fight" said Attorney Wolfe
we don't have TO depend on newspa pers
AS a matter of fact. we intend to print
a newspaper of our own within short
time, and we VIII print only those things
Of which we believe the public should be
informed 50
After the meeting had adjourned Mr.
Wolfe said that the newspaper would be
OF the social service commission In Utah.
and that he. Wolfe. was to be the man
aging editor"
After the mayor had declare the meet-
ing adjourned, Attorney Thomas said that
ne had but one word more to say, and
that he would put 1t In the form OF a
question.
''Presumlng that Husbands md IF,r-
grove are both guilty said Mr.. Thomas.
why should there be so much activity In
this case. when the Rev Mr.. Reese, II ne
has been correctly quoted this morning,
and I am reliably informed that he has
said that there is no morality In Utah
anyway" " '''
The sensation OF the hearing Yesterday
morning centered around the testimony
OF George Kipros, saloon keeper in
Greek town, who declared that the
boys" meaning the Greeks paid the
police every night for protection
us iei.eih eieCIIH1u the meeting, The
commissioners, louDglng back In their
chairs, stiffened forward with one accord
Mathonihah Thomas. counsel for tbn ~
liceman on trial. jumped to his feet and
demanded the names OF the "boys." Tbe
witness ratified of number OF names
but nobody could catch.
spell them, write them down." shout
eo Inomas: every one OF themi' He
reachcd forward pen and paper To tbe
startled witness w 'ne
Al this point Attorney Wolfe or tbe
protested, declaring thst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
GAMBLING PROBE
IS CALLED OFF

The public hearing by the city commits
sion scheduled for yesterday morning to
investigate charges that gambling was
gong on In Plum alley under police pro-
lection was dropped when Deputy Sheriff
Salutord Hedges appeared and testified
mat ne had been unable TO find James
Nahlto and Tsao the men who made the
aieeauons. the two men have been
searched for Thoroughly
The chief OF police reported to the COM
mission that he had investigated the al
LEGATIONS and had found them false II
rs likely that the commission will con-
slider thee argos no further
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Y. M. c. A. IN GOOD
SHAPE, SAYS CARTER
Several Men In View for Position ot
Physical Director; Secretary's
Plans Are Approved.

General Secretary Carter OF the Y. M
G.. A is we'll pleased with the condition:
at the local association Discussing the
situation yesterday. Secretary Carter
said:
We are getting new lease OF life
for the Salt Lake Y. NJ. c. A. At the
last meeting OF the board the presen-
tation of the general secretary's policy
for the coming year was favorably
received. II provides for greater ac-
rivitles in all departments, which
means better balanced work, We ex-
pect TO open the physical work with
new vigor in September. and have
several men in view for the position
of physical director, SO that the selec-
ton will soon be made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
BULL DOG DISPu|
POSSESSION on
Workmen Try to Dig Ysu
House, but Animal FlsS
ing Place Of b.

A question as TO junsdtta
at Eleventh South and sna,
raised yesterday between
a force OF workmen Tne p
a growl and three Jumps 1a
the dog will be taken tcdAt
The workmen. who wen =
OF the BettIlyon Home Buls:
had gone to the lol to &C
a residence. which che c.
TO erect. but the dog, sNes,
ing them for trespasseN ~ ~.
OF desiring probably 10 P,cS
in,srment Of a valued boss
secreted upon the lot, o0l
presence and drove tnen '
assuming an angry aad
ing attitude. "a
LOT they returned 10 iss
company and reported tas A.
nation Of bulldogs was .,,si ~
their contract and dss.ns 80.
work until the dos was e.
up, killed, or otherwise
Nj Mr. Bettilyon assured
would have the dog suCp' 2 -,
Is expected TO begin ln
irnproyement today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

Weather forecast for Salt Lake City: Fair and
cooler Friday; cooler Saturday.
Comparative weather data az Salt Lake City, Au-
gust IA. 1913:
Highest temperature today s. degrees: high
est In this month snco 1874 waa l0i: lowest last
night WAC CT: lowest this month since 1874 was
10; mean temperature for today was 10; normal
was Is, accumulated deficiency since the first Of
tho month Is 26; accumulated deficiency since jan
nary Is 2Sa.
Relative humidity at a n. today was Sc per
cent; relative humidity at p. N. today was 20
per cent.
Total precipitation for the twenty four hours
ending OF p. m today none: total for this
month TO date 10 20 OF al inch; Accumulated de-
fic!eney for this month dato is .Cs o! az inch
total precipitation since January date IL II 67
tnohcs accumulated excess since January is 100
iooheJ.
sun ri.c. Z. - and .ctr IL Lru,1s. 1s 90,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Bull Moose Attitude.

The Bull Moose parry /, ,
boat with the RepublIar,
Gratis as To tho holding ot a
Some members OF the party 4
vention. while Others opros,
Those In the three paruss 4
convention for the purposs
regular nominations. take th.
the party organIza ton shosY'
tact and In good working ID
of the contest that will hsyl
cided throughout the slate 81
election IN 1874. Ii Is gsnsn|
that his will be one OF the N
political contests STAGED IA
years, as members OF The Ia
TO be chosen and a United 81
elected to succeed Reed Suoc
There Is much talk coscs,
dates for the two yaeanciss 4
tomaticelly take place In III
OF the city commission al Lhl|
present year. and that ths3|
dearth OF candidates al ne I
assured. Among those nS
mentioned. VINO are said d
hands OF their friends, an
Droubay. E. G. O'Donne1. NJ
and Oscar Hemenway-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
WORK ON NEW ROAD
PROGRESSING NICELY
w. G.. Orenl, on Return From Salt Lake
g. Utah Construction Camps, Says
Outfits Are Moving Dirt,

W; =. oTeln. president or the Salt Ink
& Utah railway, returned yesterday from
a trip 10 the oompany's construction
camps He reports the work to he PRO
crossing satisfactorily and said las
night that the road would be complete
between this city and Provo by January
l. 1914. Discussing the progress, Mr.
Orem said;
There are eight big outfits at work
between here and Provo and they
are moving lots of dirt. We have men
at work laying track at Lehi and In
tend to have the road ready 70" traf-
flc by the end of this year as far
as Provo. | went TO Payson today
over the line OF work and have moth
ing to complain about. In addition
to the grading contractors. there are
several bridge building gangs at
work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
PARTNERSHIP TANGLE
CAUSE OF LAW SUIT

Suit to untangle a series OF partner
ship troubles over a four-acre farm near
Sandy was filed in the district court yes
terday by Henry Helbig against Nicholas
Petersen. Helbig asks for an accounting
OF funds derived from the sale OF products
from the farm, dissolution of the partner
ship division Of profits and general re-
lief.
The plaintiff alleges that he entered
under which the plaintiff planted the
crops and the defendant harvested them
and disposed of them 1t is charged that
the defendant failed to make an account
Ing of his stewardship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
WILL LOOK INTO NEW
SMOOT MINING BILL

Captain Duncan McVlchle. chairman OF
the committee on mines OF the CONNER
cial club. has called a meeting OF the
committee at the Commercial club today
TO consider a clause In a bill introduced
in the United States senate by Senator
Smoot a few days ago regarding mining
claims on school lands. The bill, It is
certai In scbnoI lands and az tSa &c go
time protect the mining men, but 1t is
alleged that the bill is virtually confsca- :
tory and would entail widespread loss
For this reason the committee will care
fully consider the matter In all of it's
phases and make a report TO the Com
mercial club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Told to Produce Witnesses.

At this point Attorney Wolfe declared
he could produce witnesses who would
testify that II was common rumor that
the police were receiving money for pro-
lection from Greek saloonkeepers and
proprietors OF coffee houses, He was or
dered to produce them and the morning
session adjourned.
Ernest *. Pappos. president of the
Creek society. was the first witness called
In the afternoon. being one Of those sum-
moned by the prosecution to testify as
to rumors against Hargrove, Pappos
said he had no first-hand information con-
ceTning the rumors but knew of them
only by report, The commission refused
10 consider such hearsay evidence and
Pappos was dismissed n p. Stathakos.
prominent Greek banker. had been sum-
moned by the prosecution, but was not
used after the commission had declined
to consider the testimony of pappOs.
Attorney Thomas then demanded that
the prosecution produce the five men who
had been suhpoenaed following the reve-
latlons OF Kipros. the morning witness
Only two OF these could be found Tom
Poulos. proprietor of the Athens coffee
house. and Nick Thodorelis Both de-
cl9red that they had never given any
policeman money and that they knew of
no other Greek that had. The prosecu-
ton did not attempt TO cross examine
them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
WILL DISCUSS ROAD
BOND ISSUE TONIGHT

The committee on bond issue of the
Commercial club. with Chairman Job r.
Lyon at It's head. VIII visit Murray this
evening and meet with the nine other
purpose OF arranging meetings at various
places In the county. where a discussion
OF the proposed bond issue Will take
place. As has been stated many times.
II is proposed to Issue bonds 10 the
amount OF 81. 300. 900 for the improvement Mt
OF roads In Salt Lake county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Opposed by Bowr,,,

John f. Bowman. CHAIR.
publican city comml,tsa'
that he was opposed r. 3
plan, but he added ,h,, !" y
eilssed the matter with s,s :, -
did not know the sen,jms.s1 ny g !:
bers upon the subject ~ Z
however. that a meeting
be called at an esrIn ~. ~
question Of holding
be considered. 1't
The Democratic cItv -
which c, L. Olson Is eh;is's.
OF the fact that his resjFSss'
been acted upon. Will nv: s
gether soon and dlncusns ny 4.
tant matter of holding a -:
is known that a celrssss' d ~
number Of Democrats ar. =
convention. while anoihs, :
large number is agalnp ,,s
Among those who will osrs.
Ing OF a convention IL VI
national committeeman. n
ters. 1t is said, there IN a.
effect a fusion betwen H.
and the Bull Moose parfy. n
nate one candidate. 10 Is ,,''
the primaries. No deflnIts \
this line has beep takon ="
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
TODAY CONTEMPORARIES
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY

Special significance is attached to the
services at ST. Mary's Catholic cathedral
today for IT is the fourth anniversary
OF the dedication Of the magnificent edi-
flee 1t is also the day of the feast OF
the Assumption, in commemoratlon OF
the assumption Of the Blessed Virgin
Mary into heaven
Three masses Will be celebrated this
morning, at 7, s and 10 o'clock The
latter Will be solemn high mass. followed
with benediction OF the Blessed sacra-
ment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Musicians ss ~ ~

Professor Robert bert hsSSn ssS ns
sEsaPI s31 Is sass5 ssSs5.; Sss s.y I, E 's
penvep' f,sg eG. Preceding snson Hs q ~
fal isss6p muJ.',JfM j. JIM ]. MecNlfl!iFaIid L iFIidIs,
F. F. siayner. as E. T PPdfar "Rlyas
iISce @ and John selN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
BOYS AND GIRLS To
ENJOY PROGRAMME
Liberty Park viii Be Scene
Of Entertainment for Chill
dren Tomorrow.

Tomorrow will be one great glorious
day for the boys and girls of Salt Lake
City, who will attend the big joint play
grounds outing to be held at Liberty
park While early arrival of the merry
makers is not barred or dlscoura ged. the
programme proper will begin at > o'clock
In the afternoon, 1, is as follows,
Violin solo ...,....... Clyde Raddou
Reading ..-....,......., Mary II. Johnson
Vocal solo ..,.,..,......,,., Mrs. Anstey
Violin oblleato ...-,......- Helen Chase
TAX on Fairgrounds 90. Mr. Byhower
Folk dance. ''The old Rustic Dance
,....... 90. Children OF the Fairgrounds
Folk Folk" dance sn,S "rhe ostende. eoer nsoe''
.....,.,,. Children OF the Fairgrounds
Vocal Voc, solo 49, g. Gladys Williams
......... Six couples from Kind ergarten
Track meet.
All of the children are qualified to
take part in the track meet. the first
event Of which will start at o'clock,
To give all an equal chance the boys
have been divided into three groups ac-
cording 10 age. and the same athletic
events viii he conducted for each
group.
The midgets are bows under II years
of age. the juniors are those between
the ages OF il and 16 and the seniors
are those over 16. The events Will be
50-yard, 75-yard and 100yard dashes,
high jump. pole vault and broad Jump.
for all groups. For seniors alone a one
12oyard relay and for rnidgets a potato
race. The events for the girls Will be
Il 0yard dash. a 150-yar relay and the
high jump.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
OF RESIDE, !,
THREATENED y

When E. A. PsaIs;SsSs P. 1s;s ~
rea ched his home q. y, wv ~
nue. ien'N at : o'clock lss,t last - n
Just in time 70 pr.e .,s eair.
three fires, which ws,S xeuI
near r,l a shed In his "a ys'gp; gp;,irss
from the house. IA, a-.s pta 4
the belief that The ne. nfsS fssmss q
cxtinguished ana 10 -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
DEMOCRATS AWAIT
POSTOFF|CE PLUMS
Table Sets Forth Statistics
Concerning Salaries and
Expirations of Terms.

Among other succuent political plums
for which the Democratic patriots OF Utah
are clamorlng. are thirty eight postof-
fees. which pay salaries ranging from
$1,000 to $1,000 a year The highest sal
City Next is Ogden. $4,000; Provo. S2IOO:
Logan. s2700. with others ranging from
Bingham at s25O0 down to Elyrum at
$1,000.
Following Is Il list OF the thirty eight
offices. together with the time OF the eX-
pirations OF the terms OF the postmasters
and the salaries attached TO the offices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
YOUNG MISSIONARIES
RETURN TO SALT LAKE

Elders A. F. Marchant of Peoa and
John F. Carter of Spanish Fork after
twenty-eight months service in the west
ern stetes' mission Of the Mormon
church, arrived In this city yesterday.
From Grand Junction the two hardy
young missionaries walked the greater
portion OF the way TO Salt Lake city
While fulfilling their mission the young
men spent eighteen months in North Da-
kota and the remainder OF the time in
western Colorado.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
STUBS TOE AND ASKS
CITY TO PAY $4,000

Joseph II. Steele filed suit in the dis
trict court yesterday against Salt Lake
City to recover $4,000 damages for in
juries alleged to have been caused by
falling over a defective sidewalk. Steele
alleges that he stubbed his toe on a
between North and South Temple streets
and suffered internal injuries thereby
4 claim for $4,000 damages was sub
mtted by Steele to the city commission
recommendation OF the city attorney
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
NATIVE SONS TO MEET
in THEIR NEW HALL

The regular meeting of the Native Sons
Of Utah will be held tonight at the new
hall. 125 East First South street The
main Item OF business will be the discus
sion Of the insurance plan,
The programme will consist OF ten
minute talk by Hon. II. A Smith, vocal
selections by w r. Sibley and instru-
mental solos by Bert Lietz and V. W.
Clayton.
\ good attendance IS looked for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
HOME BUILDERS TO
MOVE TO NEW OFFICE

The Bettilyon Home Builders compan
will remove It's offices on September
from 323 South Main street to 240-4o
South Main street, The new locatso Is
on the corner OF Main street and Post
office place. Owing TO the fact that the
building has two glass fronts. IL is par
ticnlafy ave adapted for the business Of
the company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
DAIRY MILK IS FOUND
FREE FROM BACTERIA
Eighteen Tests Made by City
Shows Product to Be Above
the Average.

Milk dispensed by local dairies is Of an
unusual high standard for this season Of
the year according to the tests OF eighteen
samples from as many dairies completed
by the city bacteriologist yesterday, The
milk Is high in butter fat, total solids and
low In bacterial count Only two samples
fell below the total solid standard, which
is IL per cent: none fell below the butter
fat sta ndard. which is 80 per cent, and
Following are the results OF the tes;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
REVEREND T. c. ILIFF
HEARTILY WELCOMED

Lake City. was heartily welcomed here
last evening. He will go TO Twin Falls,
Idaho. tonight TO attend the dedication
Of the new Nj. i. church at that place,
he being the general superintendent in
charge OF this work. Dr. Iliff expects to
return TO the city next week to be pres
ent at the yearly mission conference here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Bishop 10 La'

Bishop Francis anci,.1 + tSsuf:s 4
at the mn MethoSG'Is'u oS Is'usai.
GR 5ss. 'RS %il, 'Isa,"aiT be, aiThs 9a,jl' .ss "a =
NsTe MsS''E1 IN a hotel q. E, 'ns 'sns.lt
f, forces tss' of Felix IpoIIIausrs pIas sr y
;ba slde other. lnq am and they view"
rom close range -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
cullen ManaS

Fred ] Lss"alssi ssse,"sISsd isa 3
southern pari .,9,s 81 ar v -
Ts5oI's I;JS ssa thai 3as, 'sSs 'Ss ';ffGs!' fGs :
tie f + DSs,SSIsss II sslio11' ioei' iai ss
~ .| ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Signal Is Answered.

a signal Of distress was irnmediat teiy
run up. Not that the sunshlners were In
disiress-tiley merely needed as.Ixfnnce
Ihe boat came over, in charge OF John
Doo'y and towed tho Cozy ashore After
n stop at the DooIy ranch to inspect the
spring water. buffalo and other points OF
Interest on the island. all boarded the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Railroad Man Here,

A. w, Noyes, general travelling passen-
ger agent for the Chicago Great Western,
with headquarters In Chicago, is In Salt
Lake City on short business TRIP He IS
eccompa nicd by his daughter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
MONEY STRINGENCY
OVER, ODELL THINKS

George 7. Odc. who has just returned
from the East. expresses the belief thai;
the financial strlngency In that important
section or the country has about spent
Its force. Money he says. is easing up
and Is much more easily obtainable an
commercial paper than for some months
past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
ACCUSED POLICEMEN
TO Be EXONERATED
Continued from Page One.)


was offered by Attorney Wolfe In sup
port Of the statement made by the Rev.
Mr.. Reese in his letter TO the COM
mission.
Attorney Thomas then presented as
evidence letters from four railroads at
testing the ability of Husbands In the
railroad business, each letter stating spe-
officially that he had left the service OF
his own volltion.
The first of the four letters was from
the oregon Short Line and was dated
April ls 1905, at approxlnaat tely the same
time that in the recollection Of Mr..
Jones the man had been discharged a
second letter was from the Denver 6;
Rio Grande. dated March 26, 1906; the
third from the Salt Lake & ogden rail-
road, dated October II. 1909. and the
fourth again from the Oregon Short Line,
dated August II. 1913, shortly before
Husbands was appointed TO the poplice
force.
rs 1t reasonable" said Attorney Thom-
as. "to believe that the offenses said to
have been committed by Husbands were
very grave, if he subsequently work ed
for ether roads and If the same railroad
gives him two distinct letters OF recon-
mendation?"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
PARTIES I|llIlI
ON ELECTION
Matter of Hold;o. i
Vent'0n' Is a \
"'0oted Que,s,
ALL IN THE SANE
Many Favor NAL. |,
tons for Prim.,i.,
| Others oppo.. n

and followers of o,bs, ~, %
sa't Lake City, are s,''I puu'a
10 what action they WIN .,a y
concerning the elec,,o. u ~
the selection of two 49,. i"
commission. No m..,," ,"0'n
ne'd and no Official Aug
tier has yet taken ,i.
1t Is well known ,hs,
publican leaders are IN ~
q convention and noroI,.,, .s'
candidates to be vote,
'nafies 1t Is equally vss
o'her men promincn, !,
party are opposed To ,,.,'
action. What Is said ~
applies with equal forcs or ~ :, y
ana the Bull Moo.ns 70 U
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15

From the foregoing list It will be seen
that tile terms OF offices OF postmasters
at Garfield, Hyrun1, I,ehi, Ogden. Payson,
Price, Tremonton. Mldvale and Sunny
side have expired The Ogden vacancy
has been filed by the appointment Of
". w Browning, and other vacancies.
II is expected will he filed at an early
date.
There Is thought 10 be but little ques-
ton that the salaries In q number of the
larger offices. at least, including Salt
Lake CITY, Ogden, Provo, Logan and
Brigham City. will be Increased from 10
to 10 per cent, owing to the large In
crease in revenue caused by the parcel
post business.