davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
CHINESE HERBALISTS
ARE UNDER THE BAN
County Attorney Says That He Will
Arrest Them Every Day II
Necessary.

Determined to put a stop to what
he believes to be medical uuackery, the
county attorney yesterday ordered that
complaints be issued against Yee Foo
Lun and D. r. Foug, Chinese herbal
lists, and that they be arrested every
time they attempt TO practice.
Both the herbahsts were arrested
several weeks ago on charges of prac
ticing without licenses They continued
to practice, however, pending the out
come of the cases against them. The
county attorney is determined to stop
their operations permanently,
Yee Foo Lun was bound over to the
district court yesterday by Justice
Harry S. Harper, and acting on this
precedent, the county attorney imme-
diately ordered the issuance Of new
complaints against both men
We will arrest them every day for
the next six months if necessary the
attorney said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
SPENCER is HEAD OF
LIONS COMMITTEE.
Salt Lake Prepares to Have Big Rep.
resentation at Ogden Fashion
Show Next Saturday.

John D. Spencer has been named
chairman of the Salt Lake committee
for the Ogden Fashion show, which is
to be given next Saturday. Salt Lake
will be represented in the big parade
and will otherwise assist the Weber
county capital in making a success of
the event.
Salt Lake automobile owners are
urged to attend the show and partici-
pate in the parade. Besides Mr. Spen-
Ger. the Rev, z. A. Simpkin is taking
an active interest in Salt Lake s rep.
resentation, Headquarters for Salt
Lake visitors will be opened in Ogden
the last of the week,
The Rev. Simpljn will go to Ogden
today 10 attend some Of the details,
w. y. Rishel, automobile editor of
The Tribune. will assist in securing the
Salt Lake representation in the auto
parade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Fear Is Expressed.

Unless organized support is cen
tered upon competent candidates be-
fore the primaries. IL is possible that
incompetent or even morally unfit
persons fshould there be any among
Inc candidates who may come before
the plinaries) might be named
through a private organized effort.
While the Overwhelming majority OF
the votes cast e. the primaries would
be distributed among large number OF
competent persons, neither OF whom
would receive enough 10 nominate.
United action in good faith by all
political parties 10 secure the selec-
available for the offices 10 be filled
would not only insure against the
condition mentioned, but would also
result in carrying out the nonpartisan
Idea OF the law as near as 1t is pos
sioIe TO do So
II was upon the foregoing consid-
erations that the undersigned were,
in the meeting mentioned. instructed
To communicate with you, and TO in
vitc YOU. which we do now. to at
tend a meeting OF the committees of
all political parties In the city TO he
beld at 305 Judge building, Salt Lake
City, Utah. on Friday. the twenty
sixth day Of September 1913, at
O'Clock p. ln., for the purpose OF de-
vising "A plan, If It be possible by
which all political parties may unite
in securing the selection OF the best
availnble men for the offices of city
commissioners and auditor of Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Permanent Organization Will Be
Formed; Active Membership Cam
paign to Be Started.

Permanent organization and the cleo
ton Of officers will be the principal
business TO come before the second
meeting of the newly organized Munic.
ipal league at the Commercial club this
evening. The league was organized by
number Of prominent citizens last
week, and has for its aim the munici-
pal ownership of certain public utili-
ties.
Among the members are John Dern,
Commissioner Henry W, Lawrence,
Commissioner w. II. Korns, W. G. Tut
tie, Allen T. Sanford, r. A. Druehl, +.
L. Franken, Arthur Parsons and A,
Fred Wey. 1t is believed that the Of
ficers will be selected from among
these, as they were the origjnators of
the idea and attended the initial ses-
sion last week,
A membership campaign will be
started as soon AS the permanent or
ganization is effected. The meeting
is scheduled to begin at O clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
COLONEL IRONS WILL
GO TO PHILIPPINES
Popular Fort Douglas Comunandant
Transferred to Thirteenth
Infantry.

Colonel j, A. Irons of the Twentieth
United States infantry at Fort Doug
las has been transferred to the Tbir.
teenth, according TO orders issued from
the offices of the war department in
Washington yesterday. The order as
published did not give the date on
which the transfer would go into ef
feet.
Colonel H, r. Loughborough. now
with the Thirteenth infantry in the
Philippines, has been ordered trans.
ferred to the Twentieth, which is To-
Gated in Salt Lake City,
1t is expected that the date of the
transfer, which will mean trip to the
Philippines by Colonel Irons, will be
received here within few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
LABOR FEDERETIl|
CONVENTION 0|
Election of Officers To
Is Predicted, VIII n
Much Rivalry.
CHANGES ARE Exp
Murray E. King Deli
Address of Well
kneer Also speal
CHANGES ARE EXP

Election OF officers, the so,...
next meeting place and tho -
various committees will b, H.
business at today.s sessions
state Federation OF Labor !,
which opened YESTERDAY rkS
are being held In the co,,r,,,
OF the Labor Temple. s.
1t Is predicted that thsra u,
siderable rivalry among the AL
several OF the offices. That
be some changes was ADMIRE.
OF the delegates yesterday. E
would venture to predict ,ust
changes would be. Severn, !
also he in the running for IN.
vention.
IL Is believed that the ran.,-s
inittees Will touch Oh the Rine,
and the strike of the IInita%d % ~
ers Of America. 1t is poss,h51 81
Pratt fight In the recent cn,ss
the Anna lgamated AssonJa,in,' i
and Electric Railway Emplovas.
ica may also be broucht I'M
none Of the delegates was wiiii
cuSS this matter "A.t-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Resolutions IntrOduced.

AT tho afternoon session o.
vention ? resolution was lnsr
H K. Russell OF the W
union, indorsiug the stana o. i.
Mine Workers In their ssIS *
dad. This was referred 10 "
tee on resolutions, - rr.,
A resolution was also Pr q.
structins the delegates 70 VI Il
tIon of the American feoc;a
nor IN be held at Seattle IN
to use every EFFORT 10 up,.
Murphy-M McNuIty factions IN
lion and to elect new sss
This was also referred 10 'ho
committee. -, hs yace
10 O'Clock this morning. ,,cn
A resolution or apprittsA
submitted To the GomnitsesHs sHs
iIons by c. II. Walker o' va,
nnIon no. SIS, Cooks ana W. e.
aEnrnssinr axir% tine appreciation y
IN tLe action taken by the I
10 10 the chesapeake cafe "a
or .c.dence BY unlonizing its
granting without dissenSttoh 70 10
Unions requests relaui's s,nIovi,
bor, conditions OF e"'''
wages. -,.r,ay afte
d.iesates left for Emigrauot n
oe'eIl . snscIal car. They made ~
e e., Spet nSsp"rest inn and return ~ 3,
ina r,ne, - luncheon and informai g
held IN the Labor nade d
formal speeches Were i''
evening. ,, sessIous I
at Q o'clock TINS r.
- anetbor This afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
RAISE OF QUARANTINE
MEANS MUCH TO UTAH

r. y. Rasmussen. horticultural inspec-
tor for Weber county. yesterday reported
noticeable effects Of the Quarantine
against some Utah products by the state
OF Montana. He telephoned TO J. Edward
Taylor. state horticultural Inspector. YES
terday that tonla toes. which had been 25
cents crate. with scarcely any demand
had gone 10 30 cents with an active de-
nand, and that two carloads had been
sent to the Montana market from Og-
den, I'm addition to several tons that
went by local express
5quashes, which were selling in Weber
county for from SO To ss a ton, with SLOW
demand. have gone 10 $40 a ton and the
demand is active, according To Mr. Ras-
m'issen. who gays that the raising OF the
quarantine is directly responsible for the
changes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
WARNING ISSUED
AGAINST IMPOSTOR
Health Department Declares Citizens
Should Not Pay Pee to Filter
Attachment Salesman.

Complaints reached the board of
health office yesterday from angry cit
izens to the effect that a person repre-
senting himself as an agent for the
health department had entered their
homes, attached filters to their water
taps and arbitrarily collected a fee .
Of % cents,
The impostor is working rapidly
through the eastern part Of town, ac-
cording to information received by the
health department, and is gathering d
profitable harvest from the unsuspect,
ing.
No such person has been authorized
to act for any city department, though
the impostor informs each victim that
the city has passed an ordinance re-
aniring the filters 10 be installed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Committees Named.

The committee on credel
named as follows: A. Smith
Tischner. George Roth. WI
and Z. J. Bradshaw II Is
that there will be no contests
Other committees named
day are as follows:
Constitution and rules or q
Reeder, George Hale. joseph
K Russell. S II. Moore.
Reports of officers-D
Thomas Lloyd, Cyrell Craven
r. J. Oswald.
Resolutions, laws and lsgisli
liam NJ. Knerr, William Piggo,
Carmack, 4 H. Burt, MI
Appeals and grlevancesMb
rison. r. n. PIacke: WilIlam
Aim Rowley, Miss Maude Te
Thanks-Gordon Moore. Y
Mrs, Cecilia Bacon, Joe Ray
n oil L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
SIXTY ENROLL +
NIGHT SCHOOL 4

Tho initial registration g.
school to he eondu.'Yua lilo \
building on the Salt b.;sht.
campus was held last ast,ons n,fes' ID
tS", ~ enrolIed. Tt is eSpeetea
~ his number will register
end Of the week. e+bo nj
The next meeting OF r. 'Ie ;s h
will he WcdDesday, ya;ohts II q . y
sa', sage WeIn yyc esdav and sns Frlas
work will ne starteu nod.
teachers will be appo,paIeJ;n ppaas IN
movements 1roSeT will be ,n,osats maSs e
building to aeco''
school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
MOTHER-IN-LAW is
GIVEN $1325 DAMAGES

Dlspara ging. not to say shocking. Ian
euage addressed to ones mother-ln- Ia W
comes high In fact, It came as high as
SLIPS in the case of Ceneth ID. Baker In
the district court yesterday. Mrs. Baker
was ordered. under jurys verdict, TO
pay her own mother law Crucy Baker.
that amount for having spread slander-
Gus reports concerning the latter
The elder Mrs. Baker sued for s2oOp
dana ges. declaring that her daughter-in-
law had ruined her peace OF mind by
talking TO her and about her In unme7-
tionable terms. The district court has
been hearing the family quarrel for four
daSs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
w. M. Kneer's Address
In part he said

In part he said.
Thought Is the power thai
Every working man must
Gated to reason. to think. Z
They must stand together 4
the government into their pw
They must elect legisIa tures
make the capital-made Ia
make in their stead laws
just and fair TO the workers.
way, and IN that way alone,
give 10 labor the dignity thai
inherently to labor. W
Labor must do nothing fha
constructive. We must
thought TO the laundry and
girls and women who Tork
than 81 living wage, because
duty OF society To pay 70
living wage. II is a shan
society that low wages force
en- and girls TO the redilght
1t Is a brand upon society 4
procuress can offer luxury q
girls who fall because their
ers pay them only S. or 70
not caring whether or not {
exist upon such low wages.
are conditions that We n1}
rect, and we can correc
through the legislatures II
unite politically and fight
for the good of ali ihe
whether they are union Tol
mot |.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Address of Welcome.

The convention was onensd /,
yesterday morning. Murrav n
livered the speech OF welcome
inended the action Of last yesr
ton for Solidarity OF labor {
and declared that the action =
OF the pride Of every iaborinr :
state. He declared that The
for organized labor was a cif
ton in politics that would h,
enactment and enforcement NJ
dustrlal laws.
William NJ. Knerr, state orr,
candidate for city commIssio
graduated the federation ON m
together" process II is experts,
declared that the most r5,
thing in labor today was thon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Sees Burglars In Home.

Aroused by the striking OF match
Mrs. r. NJ. Anderson Of 1852 Ninth East
pered into his his ear M the Suspicion clio What that
burglars we're In the house. a o:30 o'clock
morning. Mr.. Anderson jumped
up IN time To see two men run out at
the back doorway OF the house. Though
the place had been ransacked, nothing OF
value was missing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
POLICE FIND NO
TRACE OF DIAMONDS

So far as could be learned yesterday,
the police had found no clue to the thief
who took $4,000 worth Of diamonds from
the residence OF Mrs. Helen Dreyfus. 66s
South Main street. last Thursday night.
II is understood that private detectives
have been engaged to run down the bur
glars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
T, st. Clair Bound Over,

F. ST Clair. charged with having CO.
caine in bis possession unlawfuly, was
bound over the district court yesterday
by Justice II. M. Bishop. The original
bond or $500 furnished at the time OF the
defendants arrest was permitted 10
stand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Polk g. 90. Get Injunction.

In consideration of an injunction
asked by the r. l.. Polk company
against u. J.. Lecch and others OF the
Essel Sales company. Judge John \.
yesterday issued an order to
the defendants 10 appear September % to
show cause why such an injunction
should not he issued against them, to
prevent their use OF some of tine in
formation in the city directory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Ferry Estate Case Settled.

The case OF the Lake Forest univer-
was yesterday dismissed In the IInIted
States district court. The case was dis
missed by q stipulation and was the re-
suit OF the settlement OF the estate
which was recently effected by w
Montague Ferry. The suit was to com
pei payment of legacy of $4,000 and
interest; provided in the will of the lat Q
William NJ. Ferry. The dismissal was
in consideration OF a payment OF SIG, 500
in full settlement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Relieved Of TrusteeshIp.

In the case Of the Wright Osborn COM
paDy, Involuntary bankrupt, G.. p. Over
field, trustee. was relieved OF that duty
yesterday by Judge John A. Marshall
who was petitioned TO do SO on the
ground that in the performance of that
duty he might be acting in Fl dual posi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Wears Hat in Court.

G. Swasey. negro. charged with
drunkenness. accomplished the improprl-
ETY. or facing a police court Judge with
his hat on without being found guilty oil
contempt. yesterday morning. Swasey
has no arms, He WAS allowed to go when
lAs condition was noticed by Judge y.
II. Tanner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Bound Over for Wife Neglect.

Joseph G. ROLAND. brought back from
recently on a charge Of neglect
ing his wife and minor children, was
yesterday bound over TO the district court
by Justice F. NJ. Bishop In default OF
$500 bond, he WAS committed TO the
county jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Admitted to Practice.

Charles K. Kahn Of Boise was yester-
day admitted 10 practice law before the
United States district court, by Judge
J Ohm A. Marshall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23

lance tomorrow night ~ adhe;r
~ rooms for members anq nIqaJlvsrjII
only,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
Free-fOr-all Favored.

There is rather concerted move
ment afoot TO revive the citizens
committee which named the winning
municipal ticket two years ago and to
have this committee. or one similarly
constituted, nominate candidates for
commissioners and auditor. Opposition
10 such course is also in evidence, it
being urged that the law contemplates
freefor-all contest at the primary
election TO be held October %.
The communication of the Demo.
Gratis, which is signed by Culbert l..
Olson. chairman, and George III, Islaub,
secretary of the city committee, fol-
lows:
At a meeting or the Democratic
city committee. and resident members
OF the Democratic state and county
committees. held Septembsy le. there
was discussed the matter of secur-
ing unity Of action by all OF the
political orga MIA tons In Salt Lake
City in carrying out the purpose of
the law creating our commission form
best possible results under that law
in the approa ching city election
IL was considered that in accom-
plisning what the citizens desire ac-
compished, VIZ, the election of men
10 office who may be depended upon
10 secure the highest possible eff
ficiency in the management Of
municipal affairs and 10 promote the
moral and social welfare OF the peo-
pie OF this city. unhampered by any
political ties or private obllga tons.
The united action for that purpose OF
all political parties in the city would
oe of controlling service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-23
PROPOSAL FOR ALL
PARTIES TO MEET
Democratic City Committee
Favors a General Get
Together Gathering.
NEXT FRIDAY THE DATE
Socialists Will Not Partici-
pate; Republicans VIII Dis
cuss Matter Thursday.
NEXT FRIDAY THE DATE

A meeting Of the city committees Of
the Republican. Democratic, Progress
sive and Socialist parties to be held at
the Judge building next Friday even
ing. TO devise plan for indorsing the
candidacy Of persons deemed desirable
for city commissioners and city audi
tor, is proposed by tho Democratic city
committee, in a communication adj
dressed TO the city committees of the
various parties.
The plan was put forward at meet
ing of the Democratic city committee
last Friday evening, and the chairman
and secretary of the committee were
directed to communicate with the other
parties. The plan does not seem to
have aroused any great amount Of en-
thusiasm among the leaders of the diff
fcrent parties. The Socialist party al
ready has n ticket in the field and will
not participate in the proposed union
meeting. The Republican city commit
tee will decide next Thursday evening
what course to pursue, The Progress
sives have no city organization.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
Union Label to Appear
On Congressman's $ Book

An interesting incident has been
brought to light with reference to
one of Iowa's Congressman. Hon.
Sanford kirkpatrick OF ottumwa,
Iowa. Representative In Congress
from the Sixth Iowa District. is ex-
tensively engaged In coal mining
and agriculture IN his home state
and has considerable literary
ability. He is the author of n
volume entitled Letters From
Grandpa" and recently was nego-
tiating with publishing company
In Baltimore to publish the book,
but when about to sign the contract
he learned that the publishing
house was operating as n non-union
establishment. Negotiations were
Immediately broken off. Mr.. Kirk
patrick stating that the union label
would appear ON his book or 1t
would not be published.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
Assembly Takes
Action on Strike
Stands for Enforcement Of
State Laws
Resolutions Adopted Condemning Atti.
tude Of Chamber Of Commerce
and Real Estate Exchange

Criticism of the attitude taken by
the joint committee of the Denver
Chamber of Commerce and the Den
yer Real Estate Exchange was the
keynote at last Sundays meeting OF
the Trades and Labor Assembly. On
Saturday a luncheon of the chamber
and exchange bodies was held TO hear
and act upon the committee report on
the coal strike Only ~ of the $500
members of the two organizations
we're present After three hours
acrimonious debate the report was
adopted 1t demanded that Governor
Ammons permit the importation of
strikebreakers by coal operators in
violation of state laws, and placed en-
tire responsibility for the strike upon
the miners. Senator T. NJ. Patterson,
is. B. Strang, real estate man, !. X
Keator and others vigorously op-
posed concurrence in the report. A
point of no quorum was not enter
tanned by the presiding officer. K. ].
Yetter. After adoption of the report
Mr.. Keator resigned as a director in
the Real Estate Exchange. Mr..
Strang asserted the meeting had been
packed to favor the coal operators.
When these facts had been laid be-
fore the Assembly. the Resolutions
Committee. composed OF Delegates T..
o. Spacy, Clarence Cox and r. p.
Means. was instructed to draft and
present at once resolutions giving pub
| lie expression OF the organized work
ing people OF Denver on this action of
the Chamber OF Commerce and Real
Estate Exchange. The resolutions. as
unanimously adopted. were as fol-
lows:
Whereas. There is now a strike on
in all the coal sections OF Colorado
for betterment of conditions OF the
coal miners. and whereas this strike
has the endorsement OF the Denver
Trades and Labor Assembly. and the
working people OF this city and state
stand ready with their moral and fl
nancial support to assist the miners
in their just demands: therefore be it
Resolved. BY the Trades and Labor
Assembly. in regular session. that We
hereby condemn those members of the
Denver Chamber OF Commerce and
the Denver Real Estate Exchange for
their action on Saturday in adopting
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
Petitions Being Circulated
To Initiate State Coal Bill
Mines On State School Lands Will Be Operated
For Benefit of All the People and Re-
duce Price of Fuel to Consumers

Colorado will own and operate its
own coal mines just as soon as con-
stitutional amendment being initiated
by the Coal Consumers Legislative
League can be enacted by n referen-
DUN vote at the noxt general state
election Meetings OF the league are
being held every Saturday night at
Carpenters hall. 194I Stout street. At
last Saturday nights meeting the pro
posed amendment. which will be
known as Article - OF the State Con
stitution. was reported by the legal
committee and unanimously adopted.
Petitions for signatures necessary 10
file with Secretary of State Pearce are
now being circulated through the state
and II is predicted $4,000 names of
electors will soon be attached thereto
Unions and individuals are request
ed to assist In this work. and also to
contribute to the necessary expenses.
Petitions may be secured from Secre-
tary Samuel S. Forrest. 1856 Champa
street, to whom contributions may also
be sent. All interested in this import
ant movement are invited to attend
and participate in the meetings.
Following is full text of the pro
posed amendment:
AN AMENDMENT TO THE CoNSTI.
TUITION OF THE STATE OF COL
oRADO TO BE KNOWN AS ART
ICLE NNII.
Be 1t Enacted by the People of the
State of Colorado:
That the Constitution of the State of
Colorado be and the same is hereby
amended by adding thereto an article