davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Selection Surprises.

William G Rowe. 4 years OF age. a
merchant, located in the Walker Bank
building. easily satisfied counsel OF his
ability TO act with fairness and ability as
n Juror and was added to the list OF those
who VIII hear the evidence and determine
the guilt or Innocence of Caleb Inlow,
Another business man, Arthur Robinson,
who is engaged In the shoe business. fol-
Owed Mr.. Rowe and was also satisfactory
10 both sides. He has been resident OF
Utah for thirty-four years. coming here
from England. his birthplace. He is 81
years Of age. N. =, Peterson, a farmer.
residing At Granger, was the final selec-
zion Of the day.
The selection OF Peterson was sur
prise as he stated at the outset that he
was convinced OF the guilt OF defendant
lie ADDED that he could lay aside his
opinion and try the case on the evidence
and instructions OF the court and the
defense was impressed by his evident
fairness that. after first challenging him
for cause. later passed him and refused
10 exercise It's right 10 pcremptory chaI-
lenge
Peterson stated that ne was "a years OF
age. married and the father Of thirteen
children. He said he was personally op-
posed TO capital punishment, but, being
amenable 10 the laws OF the state would
be willing to vote for q verdict carrying
WIN II the extreme penalty II convinced
OF the guilt OF the defendant. The death
men should receive life sentences. be
Inade TO earn their keep and add some
thing 10 the revenues of the state II I
were legislator. ] would vote 10 abolish
capital punishment and substitute life
sentences ct hard labor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Public Good First.

Taking the stand that the puX
!9 10 be given preferences orss
techulcaltties, two justices Of tbs
court, Justices Frick and McCsrt,
the lower court. Justice Styuup 4
declaring that tie detention hs~
violates the constitution at Ia
points for him 10 overlook.
AS 10 the clty's argument thsf
tenLion home law was an iayiI
the legislature OF the rights arl
OF municipal and county goYr-1
and was class legislation In that h
only counties containing ciin
first and second class. the suptr|
rules that the state government /
right To classify counties and IN
may, for the public good, treat bo||
and counties as state agencies 10
even Impose additional duties upc1
especially when the latter hays'
rs well az general interest Ia ~
the state Is seeking TO do for %
good. The law is we'll settled 4
point, IT Is held.
The requirements put upon sks
the state in this instance an
theory that the city Is for thi1 d
least an arm or agency Of u
government. and In no way d.
with the city's functions or rgk1
municipal corporation, It - he'd
The moral and intellectual 4
OF children Is the highest conc1r1 /
government. whether state or n
says the opinion. and. taking q
granted, the court holds tia. "
hns the right beyond question 70 e.
its various agencies TO aid \ g
portant duty OF preserving. ms
of the coming citizens Of the 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
DIR. SHORT BIDDEN
FAREWELL AT DEPOT

a large number Of the congregation
and choir OF the First Methodist EDisco.
pal church went to the Hartman demo,
last night TO bid farewell and TO Wish
God-speed to their pastor, the Rev
Francis Burgette Short, who left az
ll:+o o'clock over the Oregon Short Line
for Spokane. 20 which city ne has bee n
transferred. DR.. Shorts family prob.
ably will remain In Salt Lake CITY for
several weeks.
4 telegram was received yesterdav y
from the Rev. ". 4, Belts who is to
succeed the Rev. Short here in wbicL
II was stated that the new pastor would
arrive In Salt Lake City al 1926 ocIocl,
tomorrow morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
ALLECE CONTKACs''
IMPORTS Y

L. a. Wilcox. secreaI .n,I,neiI, y
Lake Building Trades c.,,ssIor d
filed with the city conn,npfstIo4
protest against the inp%v i%nr % 4
pioyment OF foreign 'a'',A a. ,Aussh
tracts in preference 70 ,rotssf Z
local taxpayers: ne 1rho ht
that George a. Heman. r,rsecrt1
oms citv contracts. hss ,% %kcn 4
Iaborcrs in large numbers sud q
and other eastern ciu u,oe,I Jsb1|
them preference 9ve .Ecd 20 -
city commission IS asAe'
the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
GENERAL INTEREST
IN PRIMARY COURSE

interest In the six weeks prinnarv
course which Is 10 be given in .bs
BISHOPS building for the beneht of pri-
mary teachers seems IN ba .,a,Eal
throughout the stakes OF the Nornor
church. hfty-siN OF the sixty-fve stsjros
ALREADY being represented The mir
pose or the course is 10 Increase tbo
vnlue OF primary work the subiecte to
De studied consisting OF Lesson DeycI,
oPpment, Stories and Storytelling "
encc" Music" and 'Bnndiworr =. "c'
A series Of entertainments has bscn
arranged In addition TO the outIjncd
~ork and every effort will be nads 10
pleasant as possible o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
GOVERNOR SPRY TO
DELIVER ADDRESS

Governor William Spry will deliver an
aodress at the MONDAY luncheon OF the
Utah Electric club today His subfscf
has not been announced. He will snca L
extemporaneously- The club manage
ment expects an attendance OF a hun
dred. The following Is the schedule oy
speakers for the remaining meetings In
May:
The Rev. r. A. Simpkin on Current. -
May 3: Frederick Steigmeysr on '-Fal-
lacies of Conservation" May Is; lunch
con and ride as guests OF the Utah
Light & Railway company. May "a: p. +
Grant. chief OF police. on Light We the
Crook" May 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
PLAN DEODORIZING
OF SALTAIR BEACH
Commercial Club Sanitation Committee
Believes Burning Of Debris Would
Remove Objectionable Feature.

The sanitation committee Of the Com
mercial club held a meeting ct moor
yesterday 1T which the question of de-
odorizins Salteir beach was taken up. II
was the expressed belief that II the de.
bris and refuse scattered along the lake
shore We're burned the odor would be
removed 4 sub committee was ap-
pointed To confer with the management
OF the beach resort. The Subcommittee
consists OF DR.. G. A Wherry. Joseph 4,
West. l.. 3. Hampton, Louis Tel!e can
non and ]. II. Haltou.
Sanitary conditions at Brighton and !r
Lambs canyon were also discussed. the
belief being that the situation could be
materially improved there. a sub-con-
mtttee was named to take UP The matter
Lambs canyon districts. The comToitteo
is as follows: l.. B Hampton. Or. W.
r. Tyndalc, Dr. A A. Kerr T. g Fern
strom and John W. Nay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
FRANK l.. GARDNER
RECOVERING RAPIDLY

Frank l.. Gardner. who was seriously
injured when he was run down by mn
automobile driven by Chauffeur Fa,
Smith on Main street Tuesday morning
is reported 10 be rapidly recovering from
his injuries AT the Holy Cross hospital
Hcmorrhagss resulting from a punctIre
ot the right lung by fractured rib have
ceased TO be alarming, according 10 Ir
~ j. HosmeT.
Should no complications occur ~ Is
thought that Mr.. Gardner will he abi,
20 leave the hospital within Few dsyE
To the fact that he was In excellent
lnyFical condition At the time OF the
accident II attributed hts quick reIly
from his injuries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
DETECTIVES SEARCH
FOR CHECK FORGER
90. z. Allen" Said TO Have Cashed
Worthless Paper at Several Local
Mercantile Houses.

Detectives O, the police department are
engaged in a jealous search for man
who signs himself as c. p. AIIon and
who Is alleged To have distributed bad
checiSs about Salt Lake with liberal
hand during the past few days
Among the places sald 10 have csshsd
checks for him are the Garduer a Adams
Clothing company, the HulIctt & Kelly
Clothing company. GRAY Brothers and The
Salt Lake Hardware company.
Al the store OF Gardner 4 Adams b.
is said 10 have cashed two checks. one
for $50 and the other for 1870. nur-
chasing roincoat at the time A check
for $3.50 ls said TO have been casbeI
AT the Salt Lake Hardware couopany.s
store In order 10 pay for n shaving e..
costing -. the difference between the
purchsse price and the check being re-
ceiycf hy Alien In cash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Justice Straup Differs.

As 10 the clty's contention th1i
no voice In the affairs OF ths g
ments TO which II is aeked 70 c11|
the supreme court answers ust
larger sense the citizens .of -
as . whole have an equal yo6e
affairs OF the county govcrnnsnl
do In the city government los, s
the city is but q part OF The con
Justice Straup differs ranlcaAI
hts associates IN his dissenimk
He holds that the detention nnn.
q direct invasion OF the ripy Y
Ties and cities TO their Local -
mcnt. which rights he declares
ly reserved 10 them under ihs
don. e.
Until the city commission
power Salt Lake had been ID
OF paving the detention honae
out question. W. II Shsarus
ditor. however, took the s1na
lew was unconstitutional ana
vice the commission refused y ~;
bill. The county treasuror s,5
amount OF the bill from tns ~
of the general taxes. out tas -
ated by obtaining a VIII
forcing tho treasurer TO ns
money. Then suit was ~"
county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01

Four Jurors were selected yesterday foT
The trial OF G. a luloW, the former Bing-
ham schooi teacher. cn tria. before Judge
NJ L. Ritchio oil charge Of hrst-desrec
murder Inlow and his wife are Jointly
charged with the murder OF Chauffeur
Eddie White on October last, and the
husband Us now on trial. The first Juror
wss chosen Tuesday afternoon and five
seats In the Jury box arc now filled as
> result Of the three days of eNamina ton
cf vcnirsuen. Eighteen veniremcu were
examined, six OF the number being passed
for cause. eleven excused and the exam
nation OF another completed when court
adjourned for the day. The defense used
two peremptory challenges and the state
one. Eight challenges remain To the
credit OF the defense and eleven TO the
prosecution. OF the special renIre Of
scventy-rive talesmen summoned for this
case. twenty-five remain 10 be examined.
After the difficulty experienced In Sc
curing the first Juror. * was somewhat OF
a surprise when yesterdays labors re-
suited In the addition OF four -venircmen
who were satisfactory To both sides.
Jared 9. Roundy. 80 years OF age. fnrm
-, residing at Sixteenth South and Ninth
East streets. the second man examined
n the morning session. WIS speedily
PASSED for cause" his answers proving
satisfactory. He has resided in this state
seven years. IS married and has one child,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Suspect Attempted Suicide

Weak from loss. OF blood from two
ugly slashes In the left arm and left
leg. supposedly self-inficted Gunner
Peterson, a tailor, 80 years Of ace.
was found near the Jordan river NJ
Sandy shortly after O'Clock yesterdsv
afternoon. He was given medical al
tention and removed TO the county hos
pltal His condition is not thought 10
be dangerous. Peterson lives al l,o
Snnth State Street ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
To Distribute Reports

Ihe salt Lake route Is planning to bav,
number OF copies of the annual rsnnr,
OF ths state board OF Immigration. is nor
ana statistics. bound In lenthnr and
placed on all trains. The books veil, ho
al the disposal OF the travelling nmhiJc
a9d arnd ere ,i Intended as advertising Tor T,ah,
last Saturday night passed n r.nn,',il1s nlg1Ih :
seeking such action, 'e'''u'!oh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Federal Prisoners MOVED

James James G. Anderson. United State.
Kan iet' yesterday for Leavenworth
Caa.. mItn Cnaries Wing end Josepb
sEayanaugn. who viii he placed in Ibn
Iederal Prison. Wing viii serve thirtone
nsI nlonyhs f9r white slavery. while C.sva'
WIN serve two year sentence for
violation Of the postal laws. 'o'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Report Whisky Manufacture

j. g. Allard of Denver and Archibald
Stewart Of Salt Lake City. who are oon.
nscted with the Internal revenue servirs
report that they found evidence OF Illicit
manufacture OF whisky In the JIintsh In.
dian reservation on recent inspection
TIM there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
CITY Loses cas@

For damages resaitIIngr Aka lie {
ot water from tns : ;,rv In y
canal at Mil Creek I'D
court YESTERDAY Tstu'TpsJs I'd Das
si96i.75 In favor OK sousbf
Salt Lake CITY. Dam Da,s tees
damages. Tho case % 1s' couri
in Judge T. D. Lew.s w,il tr
than a week. The e'V
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Alleged Check Forger Held.

Roy Yeager. arrested several days ago
for the alleged forging OF check for
$3.50. was yesterday arraisred before
Justice r. ". Bishop. He entered a
plea OF not guilty and vas held for trial
on q bond OF $500, In default or which
ne was committed TO tho county jail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
FIVE JURORS PICKED
FOR Inflow HEARING
Four More Are Quickly Ac-
cepted After Slow Progress
of First Day.
SELECTION SURPRISES
Defense Passes Granger Far
mer After He Expresses Be-
lief in Inlow's Guilt.
Jurors accepted.

j. NJ Morgan, age So years,
farmer. Fourteenth South and
Eighth West.
Jared C. Roundy, age 50 years.
farmer, Sixteenth South and Ninth
East.
William c. Rowe, age "A years,
merchant, 327 Earls court.
Arthur Robinson, age 81 years,
merchant, 933 East Sixth South.
N. P. Peterson, age "a years,
farmer. Granger,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
AGREEMENTS EXPIRE
IN BUILDING TRADES
Contractors and Workmen,
After Discussing Situation,
Say They VIII Stand Pat.
STRIKE NOT EXPECTED
Unions Believe That Differ
ences Can Be Settled by
Further Negotiations.
STRIKE NOT EXPECTED

Today is the first day Of May. and
its advent brings with it the termina
tion of wage scales and working agree
mcnts between n number Of crafts and
employers After meetings last night 1t
was announced that both employers and
union men were standing pat.
The Master Builders exchange held
a meeting last night which was attend
ed by practically every contractor af-
filiatcd with the exchange. The meet
ing lasted three hours. At its conclu.
sion the announcement was made that
the exchange would grant none of the
requests for wage increases made by the
unions affected 1t was also announced
that the exchange would stand by the
terms Of resolution adopted some time
ago TO the effect that. beginning today,
the wage scales operative in 1912 would
be effective. If that resolution is car
ried ont those crafts which have al.
ready received increases since the first
Of the year will automatically reccde to
the basis of the 1912 pay. This would
affect for example. the bricklayers.
At the Labor temple last night some
of the unions affected held meetings. 1t
was stated that the men had decided to
stand by their demands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Makes Naive Remark.

The Juror added that such a sentence
would be personally preferable to death,
MAN. would rnther die than work Asked
N this was the first time he had been
called for Jury service. he responded:
Yes, this Is my first offensc."
Three other vcniremen passsd for
cause were peremptorily challenged.
John Farmer OF Midvale, passed the pre-
yious day. was challenged by the state.
Jared V. Cody. the Baptist preacher who
had expressed his belief In the guilt OF
tho accused, was excused by the de-
tense. lnlow's counsel also challenged
Henry bowdich, who had been passed
lor cause a few moments earlier. Bow
dlch. who is SO years OF age and resides
at l54o Tenth East street. first stated
that he would utterly disregard the tes-
they were placed on the stand Later
re retracted this statement, saying that
on reflection they are as fully entitled
to consideration under oath as the We
and Walton for Inflow challenged for
cause 'but the court would not permit
inc challenge and the defense had 20
challenges 70 dispose of him
ThoTa, dg GIN, ia Center street is op.
P9ssd Rn~, TO ssaaa, capital punishment: John 4
Moth Iverson, 772s Second avenue. op-
denee. and the following had formed
'ha5 wsm fSa1 P.ton p SnansfS 9g
Jordan; Sam p. Warren. $50 Ninth East
street George e. Brown 1878 South
Third East street; T, p. Stewart. Wood
rgf spartmen's: Charles s; Chase. elI
Fourth East street: W. p. Noble. $40
Vs. Lamboune. ssi street. ' D. S NJ
Stephens. 11+s Milton avenue. was on the
stand when court adjourned for the day
Defense Is Irritated.
Mr. Iverson was asked whis under
examination " ne had ever served on a
jury IN 2 criminal case. NO. was
summoned on the Mortensen case. bIY
was not chosen he said This famous
annals Of the state and the venlreman's
remark brought II wildly 20 the minds
or many In the courtroom
\ TIT between counsel for defense ard
the court day. When the MFR draft was
made on The vsnire just before O'Clock.
The usual hour of closing. IL dsyeloped
that Hsoer J: Grant, whose name vas
Sanse' hsh been given permission TO
objectsd 10 having the court Instruct
the veniremen while a scat In the iury
boz vas vacant and Judge Ritchie. With
rev remarks on the frtility OF petty
objections. substituted another taIesma1
tor Mr.. 9rapt and then continued are
session OF the court an Additional hair
hour 10 make up for the time lost in
argument. 90
During the progress OF the tr,aI two
OF Inlov's friends from Bingham came
irto the courtroom. and. approaching the
prisoner. Eresped his hard and were
IN the snt Of expressing their best
wishes when they were hustled away by
a scandsiized deputy sheriff. who ex
pieined that this was not permitted un-
der the rules or tho court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Crafts Affected.

The following are the crafts and the
requests in which the unions and the
Master Builders exchange are con-
cerned Painters, from 81 80 to So and
$3.50 day; sheet metal workers. 81 SO
to SIS; bricklayers. So to $6,40; structu-
raj iron work ers, $3.50 to So. The plas-
terers had asked for an increase Of 81,
from Sc to 81 a day. but have with
drawn the demand
The refusal Of the contractors to
grant the increase asked for does not
by any means indicate that there is to
be II general strike. Indeed, some of
the union men will likely continue work
under the old scale, pending a settle
ment by negotiations, In order to call
general strike, the Building Trades
council would have to get into action,
and inasmuch as the unions that ask for
increases form only small part of the
organizations affiliated with the trades
council, some serious condition would
have to arise. Such a serious condition
might fol ow the employment by CON
tractors of non-union men in the places
of union men on strike, If any union
men do 90 on strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Strike Unchanged.

The situation in regard to the eloc.
trical workers strike and lockout re-
mains unchanged. The men ask for an
increase of 80 cents a day, which, it is
understood the electrical companies are
willing to concede. but the chief points
In dispute, and which are hinderinp a
settlement, relate to working conditions.
The electrical workers have two high
officials Of their international orpanizo.
tion here-E, Z. Smith, international
vice president, and S. j. Beclswith. dis.
Srict president. Several conferenc as
have been held between the union rem,
resentatives and the contractors and
there is still hope of reaching an am.
icable adjustment,
The wage scale that has prevailed in
the brewing trade also expires TO-DAY
The men asked for an increase of o.
cents a day. To this request the brew
ers returned communication in which
a compromise was offered. The workers
are now in correspondence with their
natlona! officers. The general feelinn IN
the brewing trade is that the differences
will be harmoniously composed
}, A. Clark. fourth vice president or
the International Union Of Painters and
Paper Hangers. arrived in Salt Lake
yesterday from Tacoma. He will re.
main until the situation is cleared nm
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18
LUMbERMEN Will
MEET AT FARGO

FARGO. N. D., March 1.-THE
North Dakota Lumbermen's conven.
ton to be held here Tuesday and Wed
nesday of this week promises to at
tract a large delegation. The organi-
cation is composed of the independent
lumber dealers of the state and there
are between 200 and 800 members.
The first day sessions will be held at
the rooms of the Builders and Trad.
ers' organization and will be open to
the public. The second day the meet.
ing will be in the commercial club
rooms.
The program for Tuesday provides
for registration of the visitors in the
forenoon. At 2 o'clock in the after
noon the members will be welcomed
by Mayor Sweet and President Lutz
Of the association will, make the re-
Spouse. The rest Of the afternoon
will be devoted to the reports Of the
officers and the standing committees.
There will be = business session at
1890 in the evening and at 9 o'clock
the membership will attend one OF
the vaudeville shows in a body.
Wednesday morning at 1880 the an.
nual address OF President Lutz will
be delivered and the rest of the fore.
noon will be devoted to discussion of
suggestions he will make. In the
afternoon there will be a number OF
addresses, election Of officers and Sc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18
JOHN bURKEPAYS
BISMARCK VISIT
Next Treasurer Of United
States Visits Here With
Former Friends ".

Hon. John Burke, ex-governor OF
North Dakota, but recently appointed
United States treasurer by President
Wilson, arrived in Bismarck Sunday
afternoon and was. a guest at the
Grand Pacific hotel till Monday after
noon, when he left for Washington,
via Minneapolis, where he will stop
for a day or two with his family.
Seen by a Tribune representative.
Mr.. Burke said he had been appoint
ed to the position of treasurer and
that he expected to be confirmed by
the senate shortly. He also said that.
while the position did not carry with
it the social requirements and duties
Of a cabinet position, yet he was sat
isfied that it did not, and that he was
appreciative Of the responsibility and
the honor. Mrs. Burke and the chill
dren will remain in Minneapolis until
the present term of school is over be-
fore moving to Washington. Mr..
Burke is receiving many kilograms
of congratulations.
Many are under the impression that
this appointment is that OF secretary
of the treasury, but this idea is or
roneous; it is the United States treas
urer, and not a cabinet job.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18
HOMAGE FOR THE
king Of FRUITS

SPOKANE, Wash. March IT,
Saturday. April ), will be apple day"
in the state OF Washington.
On that day the people will pay
homage to the king of fruits" by
general use. For several days pre-
ceding many newspapers will publish
recipes for preparing the apple in
various inviting ways. ."...
Through the activities of comme-'
cial clubs throughout the state. a mum
Der of railroads will feature the ap-
pie on their dining car menus. on
the day named. School children land
grown-ups, too, will prepare essays
lauding the fruit, and every dining
room in the state will be urged to
give the apple prominence.
The commercial club at North Yak
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18

iuias in TIE center OF II of the large
fruit Districts Of the state, is behind
the sappld/aay movement, and has en-.
Mstsd thk active cooperation of the
Spokane tChamber Of Commerce and
Of commercial bodies throughout the
state. ...:.
BY this means it is hoped to in
crease the home demand for Wash
ington apples. .