davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
ARREST is MADE ON
REPORT OF QUARREL
j. A. Redmond Taken to Emergency
Hospital With Ugly Gashes in
His Forehead.

With two ugly gaShes in his forehead,
said TO have beon inflicted with pair
Of wire pliers welded by r. r, Ram
shaw, j. a. Redmond was removed from
to the emergency hospital at 8 O'Clock
last night for surgical attention.
His wounds were dressed by Or. H.
B. Sprague. Ramshaw was arrested at
the Palmer hotel by Patrolmen Tucker
Marshall and Brown shortly after the
affair was reported TO the police. Ac-
cording TO Patrolman Tucker, who in
vcstigated the case, Ramshaw had made
threats against Redmond, saying that he
would get him. The two men are said
TO have met in the cafe with the result
that blows speedily followed. Ramshaw
is an electrical worker and is said to
have had the wire pliers In mis- pocket
when the fight started, Ramshaw was
held on an open charge, pending fur
ther investigation of the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
CITY AND VICINITY

FOR DAMAGES alleged TO have been
done TO crops by smelter smoke and
fumes. Clara Smith sued In the district
court yesterday to recover $1,000 from
the American Smelling & Refining
company.
TO COLLECT $1,000 rent alleged 10 be
due and for restitution of the promises
j. T.. Dunn filed suit IN the district court
yesterday against Anna Blackman, pro-
prietress OF the Camelia hotel at 42S
West Third South street.
AFTER THiRTY-FIVE years Of mar
ried life. Sarah \. Fullmer filed suit IN
the district court yesterday for divorce
from David e. Fullmer, a stonemason.
She charges him with being habitual
druDkard.
]. M. JOHNSON, vice president and
director OF traffic for the Gould railway
lines, and his assistant, j. n. Citizens.
both with headquarters In st. Louis, were
visitors In Salt Lake City yesterday.
MRS. JAMES T. SHANLAY, wife OF a
prominent and wealthy manufactures OF
Providence, r. l.. is In Salt Lake City.
She is staying in the Semloh hotel.
JOHN RANDOLPH is charged with
burglary in the third degree in a COM
plaint Issued by the county attorney
yesterday.
CORA WALLACE sued IN the district
court yesterday for divorce from r. r.
Wallace. alleging failure TO provide
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
BAUER SEES GROWTH
in MUSICAL TASTE

Harold Bauer. eminent among the
worlds greatest pianists, who will arrive
this morning for his recital In the Salt
Lake theater tonight, IS enthusiastic over
the marked growth IN appreciation Of
classic music
Mr.. Bauer was met at Provo by Her
bert Salinger, his local manager, TO whom
he spoke with evident pleasure Of the
reception and consideration of his pro-
gTammes during this tour.
THE musical standard OF the public is
steadily improving" said the great
pianist. II am convinced that among my
audiences the majority desire to hear the
music for the musics sake. not being
drawn by reason Of ecccntricities on the
part of the artist"
Mr.. Bauer Will be the guest of honor
at luncheon to be given this afternoon
by Mr.. Salinger at the Hotel Utah A
number OF Salt Lakes leading musicia ms
VIII be present. Several box parties at
the theater will also mark this notable
musical event
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
URGE CACHE COUNTY
FAIR APPROPRIATION
Members Of Exposition Commission
Meet With Commission at Logan
and Make Good Impression.

Glen Miller, George Austin and John
Critchlow, members of the state exposi-
tion commission, went to Logan yester-
day, where they appeared before the
commissioners of Cache county in an
effort to secure a levy of four.tenths of
one mill for 1914, the funds to be con.
tributed by the county toward the
amount to be used in advertising the
state at the exposition.
Salt Lake county recently pledged
$4,000 to this fund and it is expected
that by the time all OF the counties of
the state have been heard from that the
amount will aggregate 100000, in
cluding the original state Legislature ap-
preparation of $4,000.
The Cache county commissioners are
reported as looking upon the PROPOSE
ton with favor, although they reserved
definite decision until later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
TURNS DOWN CTTY'S
OFFER FOR PURCHASE

r p. wicks. as agent for tho owners Of
certain land In Parley's canyon, which
the city is endeavoring 10 obtain. advised
the city commission yesterday that Its
olter OF 50 an acre was not sstisfa ctory.
He asks $40 an acre. arguing that pa RI
or the land lies flat on the creek banks
and most OF II contains valuable cement
rock deposits. The communica ton was
filed
Residents on Fifth East, below Tenth
South. filed protests with the commits
sion against the quality OF work being
done by p. j. Moran in paving that
street. According TO the protesta nts
varying grades OF Utah asphalt are be-
Ing laid and much of the work Is faulty
The protests were referred to the street
department for investigation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
HELD FOR ALLEGED
BLACKHAVD WORK
Youth Who Admits Writing
Threatening Letters In
dicted by Grand Jury.

w. L. Cummings, arrested last July by
federal authorities, charged with sending
blackhand letters through tho malls, was
indicted by the federal grand Jury yes
terday, Two indictments were brought
against Cummings, one in the case OF a
blaclthand letter which he is alleged to
have sent Miss Dorothy Bamberger on
July Is, demanding $1,000. and the other
in the case OF a letter which he is al
legged TO have sent TO Miss May Donohue,
on July H. also dema nding $1,000.
Cummings arrest last July was made
by J. Gaylord, a private detective, who
had traced Cummings 70 local machin-
cry shop where II was said he was
about to purchase material for the con-
struction of an Internal machine.
When brought before the United States
marshal and the United States commits
sioner, Cummings admitted q part In
sending the letters. but he implicated
man by the name Of L. a. Burge, who,
he declared. instigated the work Burge
was not found by the local authorities.
Cummings admitted writing the letters
on typewriter and drawing the diagram
OF an Internal machine in the shape Of
a suit case containing nitroglycerin and
batteries with which 10 touch the eX
plosives off. Cummings testified that he
was forced to write the letters. at the
point OF a gun in the hands of Burge-
II was believed at the time of the ar
rest that Cummings might have become
dSSOCldleI WIN BuEBe iOr lNt purpose OF
getting funds for the perfection of an au-
tomato clearance block signal for use
on railroads. According to George Budd
OF the Morby Automatic Swith & Patent
company, Cummings did have a plan for
such a signal. It was believed that Cum
mings wrote the letters in Mr.. Budd's
office where he had access TO a type
writer.
These indictments were the most i'm
portant ones returned by the grand jury
which adjourned yesterday afternoon.
The jury was impaneled on November 10
and had 10 decide on fifteen alleged vio-
lations of the statutes OF the United
States. Seven indictments were made and
eight alleged violations were ignored OF
the seven indictments, bench warrants
have yet 10 be served on the persons In
volved I'm four OF the cases. Besides the
indictments OF Cummings the one made
public yesterday was of Frank and Nick
Softer OF Mldvalc. who were alleged to
have stolen from D. & r, G. freight
car nineteen pairs OF shoes on October 5
last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
BIC BOULDER CAUSES
RIOT At UNIVERSITY
Possession of Relic of Colo.
RADIO Game Fought Out
on Campus.

Pnfnt-spa ttered clothes and broken
noses were In order yesterday noon on
the University or Utah campus. The
freshmen were the instigators of the
fight and as result President Louis
Gardner and several prominent freshmen
boys win today face trial by the student
court At the base of the trouble lies
the big boulder which was taken down
on Main street the night before the foot
ball game with the University OF Colo
rado. and which the police tried so long
TO have removed.
The freshmen removed the boulder 10
the university campus early yesterday
morning and then laid claim TO II as
class relic upon which they should have
the right to put their class numerals.
The uppercla ssmen took exception 10
this way of thinking a crowd or juniors
and seniors attempted To route tho fresh
men and fight ensued. In wnich me
with green paint and proceeded to break
Frank McCanne's nose and put klnk
in Major simon's neck.
When Il was first learned at the uni
versty that the police were des'rous OF
having the big rock moved. the president
OF tho university turned the matter over
Instead OF Immediately having the
boulder moved Sevy conceived the idea
OF making relic out OF the thing, He
thought that II he would let Il remain
siderable trouble over II there would
much interest attach to the stone. The
plan was to have 1t finally removed TO
the campus. set on A. concrete founda-
ton and used as rostrum.
Unknown to Sevy, the University
Chronicle made known the fact TO the
students that the police wanted II re-
moved The freshmen took the hint and
had the rock removed 10 tho campus.
where they proceeded to cover II with a
silky coat Of green paint When the
upperclassmen arrived they saw what
had been done and were angry. They
repainted the big rock in red and went
10 their classes.
When they came onto the campus
after the II 80 hour they saw the fresh
men putting the second coat of green
on the proposed rostrum.
The fight ensued and lasted until
President Sevy stopped It. He thcn or
dered President Gardner OF the fresh
man class to appear today before the
student court. The charge will be that
the freshmen president, urged bis class
men to resist the student body officers
In claiming the boulder as a class relic.
when II had already been announced that
the student body would have its dlsposi
tion in charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
CAN TURN SAVINGS
INTO FEDERAL BONDS
Application for Conversion of
Postal Bank Accounts Must
Be Made by Dec. /.

II you gre a depositor in the postal
| savings department OF the government
and want TO exchange your funds for
bonds you must make application at the
office Issuing your certificates on or be-
fore December !, 1918. The registered or
coupon bonds are to be issued in denomi-
nations OF $50. 500 and $500. bearing
interest from Jan. l. 1914, at the rate OF
% per cent, payable semi annually.
The postmaster supplies an application
form FOR those who desire TO exchange
deposits for bonds. II must be made out
In triplic=lte. The depositor indorses and
certificates covering the amount Of the
bonds desired. for which the postma ster
gives receipt.
at date less than one year after the
certificates began to bear interest Tor
feits interest on the deposits, as In tho
case OF withdrawal for any other pur-
pose.
Postal savings deposits converted into
bonds are not counted as n part OF the
maximum Of $500 allowed one depositor.
and there is no Limitation on the amount
of available postal savings bonds which
may be acquired finally by a depositor,
The exchange IL considered as effective
on January I. and depositor who has
applied TO convert into bonds all or part
OF the maximum balance of $500 may de-
posit an additional amount in January,
though the bonds may not yet have been
delivered.
Postal savings bonds can be procured
only by the conversion Of postal savings
deposits and Will not be issued 10 per-
sons who are not depositors. They may
be sold or assigned to any person. how
ever, by the holder. and when a regis
tered bond IS assigned new bond VIII
be issued In the name OF the owner,
On the application of any holder the
board OF trustees viii purchase postal
savings bonds at par. Registered bonds
sent TO the board for purchase must be
assigned to the board OF trustees, postal
savings system
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
ART COMMISSION
TO OUTLINE SCOPE
Special Committee to Make Report at
Meeting Of New Civic
Body.

The Civic Art commission will meet
again Friday at 10 q, m. to receive the
reports of the two special committees
appointed to obtain permanent quarters
and to outline the scope Of the com
mission.
The commission will be rendered
quarters in the room just off from the
city council chamber in the city and
county building. An appropriation of
500 has been made by the city com.
mission for furnishing this room.
Before the art commission actually
begins its function of presiding i'm an
advisory capacity over such public un.
dertakings as afford opportunity for
civic adornment. it is likely that the
ordinance under which it came into be.
ing will be amplifed so M to extend its
powers This is now being considered
By the city commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
APPLE DAY SOUVENIRS
OF ALTA CLUB UNIQUE
Boxes Containing Two Apples Each
Sent by Members to Friends All
Over the Country.

one OF the best methods for adverts-
ing Utah apples in connection with the
recent Utah Apple day. was the method
used by the Alta club. Each member
of the club sent two apples wrapped in
cotton and inclosed in q substantial
cardboard box, TO some friend in the
United States or in foreign countries,
The box was Of red with an inscrip-
tion in gilded lettering, utah Apple
day, 1918. y The gift is one that will
undoubtedly leave n lasting impression
with the person TO whom il was sent.
An indication that "Apple day was
observed in other cities of the state is
given in the Creening' apples which
were received by the Salt Lake Com
mercial club from the Commercial club
n, Santaauin in Utah county The ap-
piles were unusually large and typical
specimen of the variety of the fruit
grown in Utah county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
POSTAL DEPART
IS READY F0|
Seven Stamp Reserve
Are Established &
Cities.
PARCEL POST
Officials Expect No
Handling Large
creased Businl
PARCEL POST.

In order TO avoid a sss
during the rush of Chr
seven stamp reserve demo-
established in different az
United States by Third al
master General Dockery.
every postofice had to
stamps direct from Wash|
cities chosen as reserys |.
San Francisco, Chicago. h
Boston, Atlanta, Cincinna|
yer.
The stations were sum
with 5000, 900 stamps III
accessible to the postof,c-
clnlty of the reserve n
stamps are made up in
from 800 to $500 worth 4.
shipment in emergency.
Circulars were receiv~|
master a, L. Thomas yes|
Daniel G. Roper, first AZ.
master general, in which n
wrapping and packing are
circulars will be distribn
public, and they will also
conspicuous places in the d
which are sealed will reo,I|
class postal rate, and the
vised that packages whicf
to be sent fourth-class on
should not be sealed II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Prepared for Rush.

Postmaster General BuY
other officers of the da'
holding frequent confere|
idea of foreseeing every
gency Of the rush period
from all quarters are con
One Of the main featur|
gramme TO keep the mail
before Christmas is the id
ing OF the idea. Mail y
packages early
This year the old forb
" DO not open until Chris
used, and it is believed /
remove the prejudice OF
against mailing their pacl
First Assistant Postms
Roper has given notice thI
ment VIII waive a strict q
the law providing that q
work more than eight ho
that is eight hours of ae|
a period Of ten hours.
already ruled that the u
is an emergency as desc
law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
UNION LABOR is
ISSUE OF DEBATE

The question az TO whether labor
unions are beneficial will be passed upon
today when the different sides of the ar
Sumeut are considered and discussed by
opposing sides In debate In Ali Hailows
college. George Giligsn. Allan Conk-
wright and John Murphy Will represent
ille affirmative side In the debate, and
Raymond Bills, Clyde Griffin and Charles
Mooney will oppose the unions being con-
sldeTed as benefectors
The dramatic club OF the college is ar
ranging for the annual play that VIII be
presented about Christmas. Competition
Tor the different places seems TO be keen.
Band practice under Arthur Freoer is
bringing Out MUCH talent The band
made its Initial appearance this year In
the parade with the University OF Utah
students the evening before the game
with Boulder. The Thank sgiving recess
will begin November % and end De-
cember /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
No Delay Expected.

Postmaster Thomas ss
that he felt that the Cl
should be taken care of h
postoflice force, If necesa
e1tra clerks and carriers
on in every city of the q
as the appropriations will
Second Assistant Postm
Stewart, in charge of md
ton, said In a report
there was not the slighi
his mind that the first Chi
post mail would be handIo
lay. Arrangements are -b|
furnish special facilities a
ditional car space necesS
Office terminals are beini
in the big mail interchanc
as New York and Chieae'
tion Of additional transpo|
ties and car space have
upawith the railroads. =
m3fl division superintend
Gently been in Washingtor
euce on Christmas mail
night Of December % rolls
one of the fourteen railwl
ice headquarters will be cI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
". ". RAY RETURNS
FROM WASHINGTON
Refuses to Discuss Progress
of Candidacy for District
Attorneyship of Utah.
PRESIDENT IN FAVOR
Says Mexican Policy of Will
son Has Almost Unanimous
Support of Congress.

William w. Ray, candidate for ap-
pointment to the position of United
States district attorney for Utah, re-
turned Yesterday afternoon on the Los
Angeles Limited from trip TO wash
ington. whittier he had been called to
confer with United States Attorney
General ". c. McReynolds.
Mr.. Ray declined to discuss the ma.
ture OF the business which called him
10 Washington or the progress of his
candidacy for appointment TO the po-
sition of district attorney. Relative TO
the appointment OF federal officers In
Utah Mr. Ray said that the admins
tration was looking into the Utah
situation carefully. and he believed
that whenever the appointments were
made they would meet with the gen
cral approval of the Democrats II
Utah.
Mrs. Raw accompanied her husband
on the eastern trip, and renewed many
acquaintance in Washington, where
she lived when her father, Joseph l.,
Rawlins. was United States senator
from Utah. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray spent
Ave days in Washington and several
days in Chicago. where they were at
Lakes.
Relative to his visit to Washington
Mr.. Ray said;
Nv trip TO Washington was made
al the request of the attorney gen
eral. | was treated with the great
est courtesy by all whom | met In
the department of Justice, by the
other government officials and by
the Utah congressional delegation,
The conference which | had with
the attorney general was very
satisfactory.
| understand that the members
of the administration are giving
careful attention to the situation
IN Utah relative TO federal appoint
ments, and ] feel sure that whom
the administration makes its ap-
pointments they will prove salts
factory to Democracy in Utah and
TO the public.
One cannot fail to note the
unanimity of the approval of the
Wilson administration throughout
the country. Practically everyone,
irrespective of his politics, is warm
in his praise for the masterful
ability Of President Wilson.
The Mexican policy of the Presi-
dent has practically the unanimous
approval of congress Relative to
the Mexican situation. President
Wilson has consulted all OF the
leading men If congress, ire
spective Of party. and has never
attempted TO make the situation
PARTY issue
Both Mrs. Raw and myself were
charmed with the people and the
institutions at Washington. The
beauty Of the city and the cordial
hospitality Of it's residents formed
decidedly pleasant feature of our
fTIB
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
ACTORS RECEIW
THEIR WlNI|
Vaudeville Performers
Packages Through Loc
Offices,

The business of expr
in Salt Lake City has be
during the last week p]
signments TO members
vile companies playing in
Empress and Pantae'
especially the case with
sent here for those who
this as the entrance to
Of the east. !.
All Of the business Is
by express, either, acc!
ports, as many of the leac
receiving costly furs fro'
and other eastern placs
post. -
Consignments to the OI
day. according to repoiI
more than $500. a consie
person amounting to s2Vv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
WHITE LIGHTS PROVE
TOO MUCH FOR FARMER

Suspected OF associating more Intimate
ly with John Barleycorn than was con-
ducive TO sober actions. J. Bearen, so
years OF age, a farmer OF Provo bench,
was taken to police headqua rtcrs last
night by Patrolman Merrick to undergo
the sobering treatment nightly admins
tered there TO many devotees of the flow
ing bowl.
Bearen, when asked by Captain J. J.
Roberts what he was doing so far from
his farm. good naturedly but seriously
explained that he had come to the city
with a load OF carrots and other fruit"
He said that his load did not include ap-
pies. but that probably on his next trip
ne would bring some fine ones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
E'
PROVES "A

c. chick. arrested yss.
troIman NcMartin on
grancy. made a vaiians -
lease himself on his ~
Left standing alone out ~
In the desk sergeant , I,,~
n dash for liberty
First South street. 'ns
dodged into an a'iey, ey,,ad
but ono end. He turne
nemesis-iike @ figure a,ye- OF
Martin. welding a rsySSis 20
When ne was searcne"'
was found on him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
OUTLINES PLAN TO
BOOST UTAH GOODS

In order TO feel the way for the plan
by which it is proposed 10 give premium
coupons with Utah-manufa factured goods
d. f, Collett, secretary OF the Manufac-
turers Association OF Utah, yesterday
sent letters 10 all OF the manufacturers
OF the state. The letter contains an out
line Of the plan and an invitation TO the
manufacturer to take part In the coupon
premium plan. giving the details OF the
cost IL different numbers of manufactur-
ers indorse the plan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
ROBBER FAILED TO
GET THE JEWELRY

Mrs W. D. Bartlett reported TO the
police yesterday that the burglar who
was surprised In the Bartlett home, 30i
t;ast Fourth South street. Tuesday night
olo not get away with as much jewelry
as was al first suspected. Before Jump
Ing from the porch balcony to the ground
70 make his escape. the burglar Ind owl
Gently dropped the Jewels under a trunk
70 prevent the chance OF being caught
with them. They were found there yes
terday. Only q gold watch Is missing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
TO AID IN STARTING
CANNING FACTORY

For the purpose OF aiding in the estab-
llshmeut OF a canning factory at Hunter
Secretary VIII G, Farrell and II. G. Car
penter OF the Commercial club and J. G.
" Barnes OF Kaysville will make short
talks at Hunter this evening on the can
ming industry.
A canning factory at Hunter has been
contemplated by Hunter business men
for some time. and it is expected that at
the meeting tonight the speakers Will Of
fer suggestions with regard 10 the opera
tion OF the business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Catch Blind Pig, Operator.

George Sano. alleged keeper OF blind
Dig at Alex sta ation In Carr Fork, Binz-
ham Canyon. discovered too late yester-
day that two deputy sherifrs were among
nis customers. He was arrested and a
case OF beer from which the officers had
been served was confiscated. together
with three dozen bottles OF whisky He
was Immediately srraigDed before Jus
lice =. F Dudley pleaded guilty was
hned $500. and was brought 20 the county
iail last night pending payment OF the