davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
DEMOCRATS PLAN AN
ELABORATE BANQUET

The complete plans FOR tho big Jack
son day banquet Of the Democrats TO be
held tomorrow night at the Hotel Utah
were announced yesterday by County
Chairman L. j.. Thomas The banquet is
to be the mos; elaborate function OF It's
kind ever held by the Democrats o.
Utah. Prominent members of the parry
from every county in the state are OK
tee estimates that the attendance will
be from 800 10 900.
Judge Samuel r. Thurman. chairman
OF The Democratic state committee, is
arrangements The banquet committee
IL composed oC former Senator Simon
BamberSer. T. L, Thomas. John Holley.
c. y. Overheld and J. H. Clark: The
programme committee consists OF James
IL Nozzle, W. II. King. w, II. Wallac ce.
G. l.. Olson. J. p I.etcher and w. ".
Ray The reception committee Is com
posed OF Mesdames IT, J. Hayward, Alice
Merrill Horne, w. Is. Reid, S. a. Ken
ner, Fisher Harris, Edith Budo, J. w.
li,sla Hiasain;; George G. Reiser John b, Bur
Anna Pisrcey John y. Clark. Luella
Raymond. John Shea, Harriet Bycr, Jo-
seph Stringfellow, w. r. Wallace, John
Hoiley, Elizabeth Cohen, Tom ID, Pitt.
3. 7. Pyper and Sam DoTse, all Of Salt
Lake, and Mrs. Amanda Knight and MIs.
w. NJ, Roylance OF Provo In addition
10 this reception committee there Will be
named prominent Democratic women
from every county III tic state. the selec-
tions to be made by the various county
Chairmen.
Judge Thurman will preside as tenn
porary chairman at the banquet. He will
Introduce Mathonihah Thomas as toast
master. The following programme OF
toasts and music has been arranged:
Selection -. .....,..> Wilson auartette
THE President of the United States"
.r,.s......,......,H Hon. G, s. Narian
'The Scholar in Politics. '....,....
...s,..,.,,.........-D DR.. J. F.. Merrill
Andrew ia ackson''. Hon. a. J. Webbcr
THE Women OF the White House.
Selection Phillips quartctto
The Federal Bunch, It's Alpha ana
Omega" .;.v.: Hon. ". II, King
"a Message for the legislature.
r,: I;,c 1rnn,e, ,s,n;nns Hon; F. lotion
,:.-.......-..-.. Hon. r. d. Johnson
Selection Wilson quartette
why All Women Should Be Demo
crats .,..,..... Miss Alice Reynolds
"Why Did Vermont Vote for Tatt?'
. Too difficult; no responsc.)
why Did Utah Vote for Taft@i.. -. g
(Too easy; question withdrawn)
The Democracy OF Utah IN l9lf'..
.:,.........-.... Senator J. w, Funk
Nocal W ca g! seleStion. Miss Winirred Smth
Alfalfa ClnD' S..,..s... Hon. S. L. Page
Selection ,............. Wilson quartette
"The Indepedent Voter, ..,,.....,,.-.
...........-..... Hon. NJ. T. Wilson
"The Boys in the Trenches. .....
Closing selection. "Amerlca'
Wilson and Phillips quartette and guests,
The Decline OF the Bull Moose"
.:........,..- The Herald Republican
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
NEW RAILWAY MAY
Be READY IN YEAR


Efforts are being made 70 have the
Salt Lake & Utah electric railway be-
tween Salt Lake and Payson in operation
by next winter, +. NJ Orem, one OF the
promoters OF the company, which Will
have a union station for It's own aud the
cars OF tho Salt Lake < Ogden railway.
said last night that surveyors were at
work In the direction OF the Redwood
road and would be kept busy proba bly,
all this winter. In i feH DAYS grading
will be commenced, according 10 M.
Orem.
we are now devotlug our attention 70
getting rights OF way" said AIR Orcin.
ut may be that We viii run the line TO
Fourth South, entering the city on First
Nest. We niieht run II along First West
10 Fourth South and then so cast in
stead of having the terminal on Pierpont
street. Bot those things are not settled
Several Other matters have 10 bc dig
posed o, first, the purchasing OF property.
etc
'The surveyors are at work and will
be kept there right uiong. OF course one
cannot predict positiycl! on these things
but We hope 10 lave the nrw lnc in op-
Grafton next winter. We expect 10 be-
gln gr5idinE BY the tenth Of the month
Every effort viii be made 10 rush the
work 10 completion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
UTAH PIGEON CLUB
ARRANGES FOR SHOW

Plans that assure success for the an
nual exhibit OF the Utah Pigeon club
were completed yesterday AT meeting
Of the executive committee, held Jointly
with representations OF tho Utah Poultry
association. II WAS agreed that the
pigeon ranciers should hold their OK
hibit IN conjunction with the show Of
the poultrymen January 13 10 Is, John
r Moore of Oakland. Cal. u noted breed
cr Of pigeons. will he here To act as
Judge. Already many outside entries
have been received and Il is expected
that about 700 choice specimens will he
displayed. The trophies to be awarded
as prizes are now on exhibition In the
windows OF the Western Arms g. Sport
ing Goods companys store on Main
81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
WOMAN WHO CAME
HERE IN 1848 DIES
Mrs, Velate Angel, Aged Pio-
neer, Passes Away at
Her Home.

Nrs. Vclatc Angel aged Ss, who had
IiTeo in Salt Lake City since she Was
years old. died at 4:So o'clock ycster-
day morning. she came across the
plains when little more than an infant.
from NauVoo, H.. In IS4S.
The end came at her home. GO East
Second South atreet Mrs. Angel had
many friends. TO whom the news of her
demise will be received as painful SUI
prise. She leaves four daughters and
two sons.
Mrs. Angel came here with her par
ents. Nh ana Mrs. William Cahoon, fyoni
Illinois. The family passed through the
hardships or that memorable trip so often
described IN obituary notices OF the pio-
neers.
Mrs. Angels daughters are Mrs. A. 7,
Charon ana Mrs. William Brasch uf this
city, Mrs. Harry Woolrich of san Fran
cisco and Mrs. A. T.. jacobson OF Omo Ia.
Her sons are A Il, and Frank ArSell OF
Salt Lake, Funeral arrangements will
DC announced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
HAYWOOD ADVOCATES
A UNIVERSAL UNION
Would Have All Workers in
One Organization, Regard
less of Occupation.
DENOUNCES THE A, f. L.
Says Labor Conditions Have
Not Improved Since 1t
Was Formed.
THE A, +. L.

A universal union. embracing ail isnor.
skilled and nnskiIed. was advocated by
villa am D. Haywood. national organizer
OF the Industrial Workers of tho World,
in speech delivered IN Unity hail last
evening. The lab>r leader took as lis
subject, "Unlonism and Industrial PROB
lens lie rccoupicd Incidents in con-
ncction with tho Binghau, 5trli;c. ,h"
dynamite conspiracy trial in India lapoiis,
tho Lawrence. Mass, strike and tn" pres
ent strike In Little Falls, y. Y. He at
tgckej the American Federation ~ la
bor declaring that it had not uad could
not do anytains tor the working man. lie
said in part:
The American Federation o. Labor
mas grown until thosc who d. no.
Know the industrial problem refer 10
that o-gapizati ton as the labor move
Inenf, but il has dcgereratcd urtil
II Us no longer II Ia Dor organization.
u Is NOT Il working class orSon MIA
ton. il holds that skilled labor is
better than uuSkiiled labor. labor
cond nuns have not improved since
II WAS crconiac1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
MARSH HELD UNFlI
FOR PRACTICE OF

IL the matter Of the oIsbaFnoI
ceed!ngs against Lawrence Ma
negro lawyer, the supreme court
day handed down su opinion az
the findings of Charles Baldwin:
es referee In the case. MARSH
barred and his certificate TO
before the courts OF Utah is ordc
vokcd
Charges that Marsh was mora
nj to be a member OF the Utali na
filed with the supreme court Jlst
April. 1911. Charles BALDWIN w
pointed as a referee TO take evlo'
the case. His findings, az nled W
supreme court, were that Marsn hs
guilty OF gross immortality. that
Conducted an opium den and dis
house to which he lurcd 81 hlte Sifl
The supreme court reviews tn
dence and finds il sufficient to o's'
accused,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Miscellaneous Items.

Cnder the head of miscellaneous items,
the report shows the following:
Number OF persons pardoued by board
Of commissioners. %. number OF prison
crs In jail December 81, 1912, 5S; num-
Der of meals furnished at city Jail, 90. 0I6 :.
persons sentenced TO jail, S06: number OF
iodgers 39i7: horses recovered and
turned over to owners, 142, COWS recov-
cred and turned over 80 owners. II;
horses and cows taken to estray pound,
ITO; prisoners escaped during the year. Z;
suicides handled by police department.
department, Is; deaths handled by police
department. go; accidents handled by po-
lice department. 70; prisoners died in
city jail. .; miles Travelled by auto patrol.
$500: trips made by auto patrol, 49, :
miles travelled by greyhound" l., 200 [;
miles Travelled b. motorcycle 4o2, fpur-
chased April ~, 6io9, miles travelled by
m9torcFcle 4o2 purchased april y. SSlS,
miles Travelled by motorcycle 404 (pur-
chased April D., 1884; bicycles reported
lost or stolen, l5S; bicycles recovered,
10f; property reported stolen. st6,022 ,95
property recovered. $50, 1880, property
reported lost, SII9i: property reported
lost, and recovered, S@s2S; money OBJ
tanned by confidence men (matcling
dollars, fake horse raceS), go, ,aS5; money
recovered, S16, ,lS5; motorcycles stolen.
Z: motorcycles recovered, z: automobiles
reported stolen (taken by young men for
Joy ,iding), II; automobiles recovered,
IA: labor performed by prisoners for wa
tcrworlis depa rtrnent and park depart
ment (number of days), 225S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
BOYS OF !. NJ. c. A.
TO HOLD CONFERENCE

On Friday evening will be held the
first meeting OF the frst annual city
boys conference OF Salt Lake City. inc
arrangements for Which have been com
peted under the general direction OF the
local Y. Ar. c. a. officials.
The object OF the conference is 70 es-
tabllSh q. closer bond OF friendship be-
tween boys from I6 10 20 years OF age
who arc interested in church ana Sun
day school work. A further object is
10 present more directly the opportuui-
lics OF service in tie church and To
train older boys for Christian leader
snip.
David II. Porter OF New York city. nish
school secretary Of the international
committee OF the Y. AIs c. a, VIII make
Two addresses 10 tho conference. ono Sat
urday evening and the othe" Sunday
Tho programme for the three davs'
meetings Is as follows;
FRIDAY.
First Methodist church.
$50 p. m.--Meetins Of nominating COM
mittec. This committee will be COM
posed Of one delegate from each
church, and viii nominate presi-
dent vice president, secretary and
assistant secretary
S:+5 .. m.--E;lection OF officers. Not
moro than eight delegates from each
church win be allowed To vote.
900 p. m,-Coufereuce supper. Toast
S.'teT, KoDcft Porter.
Toasts.
Manly in Muscle ............
-. ,ott Eomney, I. o. U.
"Many Mani in Mind" ,Ren"ieh McNiece
GLOW to Play the Game" "...
Rev. Frank G, Grainard OF Ogden
SATURDAY.
Y. N, c. A building
1:3o p. m.--"Jits and Mistits." An hour
with the llfcworle question.
i9r' pr. f. S's Z. Silver.
Attorney l.. c. Ashton.
W. w. Armstrong. president National
Copper oa nix.
The Rev, I. 4, Slnpliln.
Civil Engineer Prof, j. T. Merrill, L,
Discussion: Chance for all delegates TO
ask questions.
200 p. m.--Sports in gymnasium.
1siD p. m.-Spcciai nlusic.
Short talks:
"TrainlnS for Leadership. ........
How We Can Serve the T Young 'A"
Peoples Society OF Our Church.
"Boy scout Work and Our Opportu-
mites OF Service -. Horace Hudson
"our Sunday School Class. :......
How the older Boy Can serve si1s iiHs'' His 'S
,.E. G. Caster, secretary Y. NJ c. A.
Short address By David r., Porter Of New
York city. high school secretary OF
tine international committee OF the
- '-' - SUNDAY.
800 p. m.-Mass meeting Tor older boys.
David 4. Porter will speak. This
meeting Will be open 10 all older boys
OF the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Arrests Total 1907.

Throughout the year there were ar
rested and booked at the police station
SS0I alleged offenders against the law.
or these, 64@7 were nativc-born Amer
leans and the remainder were distributed
through a score or more OF natlonalltics-
OF the total arrested. 1897 were men and
$40 were women.
Scarcely a crime or misdcmeanor on
tho statute books but is represented in
the Est OF charges made against those
arrested. Drunkenness led the list with
q total of BIAS Next came v3grancy.
which claimed 1890. or gamblers there
were SOC. and OF arrests in connection
with murders there were 6.
In prosecutions OF violators or the
liquor law the report shows as follows:
Fifteen saloon keepers arrested, l con-
ycted. dismissed, . acquitted Nnd 4
released for lack of complaint; sc room
ing house keepers arrested FOR selling
without licenses. l6 convicted, 2 acquIt-
ted, IL dismissed. pending and ; are
on appeal Sixteen restaurant Keepers
were arrested for selling liquor with
out the provisions OF the law. The dis
position OF these cases Is not given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
BOND OF TREASURER
BASSETT IS APPROVED

The bond OF County Treasurer Fred
c. Bassett. FOR s$,oOs, 900, was filed with
the county commissioners yesterday and
approved. Tho bondsmeu, together with
the amount each stands sponsor for,
are as Follows NJ G. Fox, 500. 900, A.
II, christensen. 100000 j b. Cosgrln,,
sSoo,ooo; John 2. Cahoon, 5000. 600: Louis
Simon, 100000: T. w. Foyer, tlo5, 900;
F. ", Oren, $4,000; w. C. orern, $780,
900. and J. Z, Cosgrin, $500, 900,
The bonds OF every other county oli-
Ger. including the attorney, clerk, re-
corder, assessor, surveyor and auditor
none OF them exceeding $4,000, also
were nlcd and approved by the rev
board OF commissioners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
THEATER ALLOWED
TO MAINTAIN ARCH
Company Is Given
a Permit by the City
Commissioners.
PROTESTS ARE ENTERED
Attorney for Property Own
ers Rails in Vain Against
Precedent.
ARE ENTERED

over tie vehement protest OF legal rep
rcseniatives OF property owners in the
yici5ity OF Second South and West Tenn
PIE street the city commission last night
stamped It's final approval on the Or
pheUH arch ihat spans Second South
stree, IN 'front.' of the thea:cr. A bond OF
10000 ana q provision that the arch
shall remaip only curing tic pleasure Of
the city were entaled By the permit,
The arch has been built for many
weeks. having been erected in the dead
o. night b. tho thcatcr interests to
escape Injunction proceedings. After
many nerp!cNing cntsnglements the city
commission assured the applicants for the
permit that /, would ae granted 1t was
OH this assurance that the arch was
erected. though final approval was not
granted until last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Orders Distributed.

Tie report says in part: "in az
tac duties OF purchasing agent,
felt that all citizens Of Salt I.aI
stockholders IN the commission
government and I have used by
deayors 10 carry this idea out
Dusiues relations,
THE total number Of order pla
been divided among AoI individual
and corporations. and only ver
percentage of orders have been
with concerns not doing buslness|
Lake. and only in cases wherc.
imperative has this been done. II
stances il has been the cndcavol
the very best values for the dol
pended, have contracted FOR
and grain for 1913 used by the II
partments and all this mai erial h
delivered and Is in storage.
Mr.. Bogue makes but one recon
ton in his report and that is .
various departments anticipatc
needs as far ahead as possible S
give the purchasing departInent'
sonable amount Of time to obj
best values and The best service-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
A Historic Mission.

The federation docs no, want 30 or
Sarizc the working class. II has
uscd many means 10 prevent men and
women from joining unions. n wants
20 lnonopolG2c Skill. Ii does !, oy CO.
tablish.ng apprenticeship. difdcult
technical examinations and prohibit
tive iniilation fees. And occasional
lv local unions close their books en-
tlrely. II Us the historic mission Of
the working class 10 overthrow the
capitalist class and cmanCipate them
selves. That VIII not DC done by the
American Federation OF Labor.
This class conflict shows tho ncces-
sity for the working class TO get to-
Sether and organize into one big
union. UnSklllcd labor has right
10 live Just as you have: il has Il
right to enjoy what YOU enioy; ~ il
wasn't for unskilled labor YOU would
pave " get down in the shops and
90 some OF ,hc dirly work YOUR
selves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
DAVID KEITH BUILDING
REVERTs TO OWNER
Keith-O'Brien Company Re-
linquishes Lease on Main
Street Property.
STRUCTURE IN DEMAND
.Another Department Store
Will Probably Be Opened
There Shortly.

Full control OF the David Keith build
isI1g on Main street, the location in which
che Keith-OBrien company built up Its
magnificent business and the home OF
that company from its inception until a
fow weeks ago, reverted to its owner,
David Keith, yesterday. A new depart
Tlent store Will occupy the property
within a short time,
The Keith % Bricn company hnd \
lease on the property with several wears
20 run. This lease contained a provi-
sion forbidding the subletting OF the
property. so that after the Kelth"O Brien
company removed 10 State aud Broad
way, the company was obliged 10 pay a
double rental The terms on which The
reimbursement OF the lease was accepted
by Mr. Keith were agreed upon by Mir.
Keith and II. Walter Walker, manager
OF the keith-O Bricn company. last
epIr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Abundant Warehouse Room.

There is also warehouse at the rear,
three stories in height. 81 by 96 feet in
size. inside measurement, and equipped
with electric elevators, besides u heat
ing plant. which heats both buildings.
BY tunnel beneath the alley and by a
covered bridge which runs from the
warehouse TO the second floor OF the store
building. In the store building and
warehouse there are approximately 100, -
600 square feet or floor space MIR
1<cith's ownership of the ground behind
the building enables the store manage
Jncnt 10 receive all goods In the rear
through an alley. Similarly IL is pos
sibe to make all deliveries OF goods
from the rear. thus facilitating the bust
ness OF the store and at the same time
obvlating the blocking OF the street
front.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Keith Makes Statement.

When asked yesterday ii it were true
that department store organization had
contracted for the building. Mr. Keith
said that no agreement had been reached
with any person or COMPANY
az have had" nc said, "a number OF
snq IIries about the location from per-
sons who Were considering the starting
OF a department store there but this Ia
as far as IL has gone. Until Mr.. Walker
reInquished the lcase on the building I
was unable to make definite PROPOSE
ton TO anyone However, l have no
doubt that such an institution will oc-
cupy The property within a reasonable
period"
The David Keith building has q Main
street frontage OF 1873 feet, which gives
81 a splendid eXpanse OF show windows.
II is OF three stories and runs back lob
Ieet. The basement is 1873 feet by 169
oct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
JOHN SEAGER, AGED
UTAH PIONEER, DEAD

John Seagcr. G9 years OF age a we'll
known pioneer. active in the carly his
tory OF Utah. died In this city yesterday y
been in fair health OF late. but ii Is be-
iieN"d that nc died o; !. sudden attack
"f heart failure. Death came some
iime in the carly morning hours while
iie was Ia his room alone
Mr. SeaGer was for many years post
trader AZ Fort rouglas, aud was we'll
known 10 most OF the oi5 settlers of salt
Lake His wife died about ~ year ago. lie
was native OF England. lie IL survived
ly his son. Detective Bert Seagcr OF The
local police department, and b,- four
orothers. Edward. Arthur and Lorenzo
OF SAT- LAX" and Frank Seagrr of Ida no
Funeral arra nGemcnts have not been
completed ana VIII be announced later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
RULINGS MADE IN
u. S. DISTRICT &C

Yesterday was ,ulc day in tlle1
States district court and nun
cases We're disposed OF by Judg'
A. Marshall. In addition 10 tho 4
ton OF the partition suit OF the
King Coalition Mining company
the Conkling Mining company, q
alleged ticket scalpins case prosect
the Southern Pacific Railroad CD
the following cases were disposed
The bond OF Edith Little, hel|
c. G. George and Clarence Fran
n white slavery charge. was redt
$500 on motion of the United Stat
trict attorneS.
The case of Lillian Light osaif
F'raternal Union Of America, hayin
settled, was dismissed.
In the suit Of the Conblins
company against the Silver King
ton Mining company over THO
property, The appeal bond was u
5000
The case OF James A. Cunningh
Warren Knapp and others was iie
II motion 10 quash the service, ai
days given in which 10 file briefs
matter. :.
The case Of the Grasselli .Cf
company VS.. the Utah Spra? Ma
turing company was set for hear'n
Monday. The court was adjournc
10 o'clock next Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Attorney Appears.

William W. Kay appeared on behalf OF
the pro;cstantS. He submitted Il protest,
men. and then proceeded with ve-
hement arrsignment Of the actions OF the
Orpheum company lie challenged the
right % the city 10 grant such ALI un
preccdcnted privilege TO private interests,
declaring that hardly a city In the coun-
try had consented to establish the prcce-
dent.
III this commission mili give me the
right TO erect such signs across the pub
lie streets | Will guarantee 10 pui up
twenty or more o. them and rent them
TO advertisers for more than 5000 n month
piece he declared. 1T has been ruled
by supreme courts that a city govern
mcnt holds city streets in trust only for
the mutual benefI. OF all tho citizens and
To permit so fragrant trespass on the
Dubllc'S rights as this permit entails jig
. pain violation OF that trust.r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
POLICE DEPARTMENT
ESTABLISHES RECORD
Annual Report Shows More
Than Is Per Cent Stolen
Goods Recovered.
SSO7 ARRESTS ARE MADE
Interesting Criminal Statistics
Contained in Report of
Chief Grant.
SSO7 ARRESTS ARE MADE

Tic annual report OF Chief OF Police
Il. +. Grant. fled With Mayor Samuel c.
Parh yesterday. speils an unusual record
for efficiency IA that department II
shows that OF $46,0oo % worth OF prop
ert: reported stolen during the year. $780,
4a$3 30 worth was recovered by the police,
and Of a22 $50 obtained by confidence
men from plant victims ju Salt Lake.
slGlS5 was recovered through the efforts
of the police.
The total expenditures Of the police
and prison dcps rtments were SIZE. .3lo.d0,
leaving a balance on hand OF s319o.60 out
OF the total appropriation OF S12S, 44o.6o.
For the police department exclusive OF
the prison department. si12,207.05 was
spon;, OF which SOS, sos 20 was for sal
aries aud 81, 3,69S-56 for general expenses