davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
To DISCUSS PLANS
FOR UTAH EXHIBITS
Panama-Pacific Exposition
Commission Will Meet
This Evening.

At the governors office in the city
and county building tonight will he held
a meeting Of the Pana ma Pacific eXPosi-
ton commission, appointed under act OF
the last legislature for the purpose OF
use OF the available appropriation for
exhibition purposes.
In a very material way the commission
is in a quandry, according to one of Its
appropriation Of $4,000 for a Utah
display during the Panama Pacific eN-
position. that amount TO be divided be-
tween two displays, one at san Fran
commission has found II to be imprac-
ticable 10 make any adequate showing
for the state with that amount OF money
especially as 1t is 10 be divided between
these two eXpositioDs.
There is some talk OF making prepara-
tions In anticipation OF a larger ex-
pendIture depending on the next ses.
sion of the legislature 10 meet the dehclt
that may be Incurred. Business men gen
orally approve such move. provided
there be no prospect Of a special session
OF the legislative body.
The commission Is desirous OF making
an immediate start with Its work OF
preparing the Utah show for San Fran
cisco and san Diego, but the moment
they begin this work the. expense bilis
begin to roll up. and it is feared tnat
the approprla ted amount VIII be disSl-
pated with little to show for 1t when
the time Of display comes. Az the meet
Ing TO night there Will be thorough dls-
cussion OF the matter, and II is posslple
that some definite plan OF proceeding
on basis Of greater scope than that
permitted by the $4,000 appropriation
may be evolved Idaho has appropriated
$1,000 and Washington $1,000 ana the
Utah commission desires to make at least
as good showing as either OF THESE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
MANIFEST LITTLE
ELECTION INTEREST
First Registration Day indi-
Gates That Unregistered
Voters Are Not Aroused.
PRESAGES LIGHT VOTE
No Organized Effort Made by
Candidates to Swell
Voting List.
PRESAGES LIGHT VOTE

An unusually light registration was
recorded throughout the city yesterday
Out of from 5000 to 5000 unregistered
voters in the city only AIS were reg
istered yesterday. In several of the
districts not single voter was regis
tered.
Practically no effort at all was made
by any Of the candidates to get out the
new vote and the registration yestes-
day represents the effort of the indi-
vdual voters without any organization
encouragement. The light registration
is believed TO forecast a light vote at
the primary election two weeks hence.
The fact that no candidate thus far is
backed by any organization makes it
probable that there will be little or no
organized effort to secure the registra-
lion of any voters before the primary
election
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
KNOX AFTER NEXT
BANKERS MEETING
Salt Lake Financier in Boston Said to
Be Putting in Strong
Bid

Telegraphic word from Boston, Mass,
is to the effect that Frank Knox, presi-
dent of the National Bank of the Re
public Of this city, has opened cam
paign at the annual convention Of the
American Bankers association to bring
the next meeting of that organization
to Salt Lake.
1t is known that Atlanta, Ga, and
Atlantic City, n. j., are competitors
Of this city for the 1914 convention,
and while these are formidable rivals,
Mr.. Knox is reported to have made a
strong impression upon members Of the
executive council in favor of Salt
Lake, and that this city's claims will
be presented to the convention through
that body Seattle, Wash, is in the
field for the 1915 meeting, as against
San Francisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
u. P. STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING TO BE HERE
Dates of -Four Sessions of Various Com
panies, Including o. S. L.
Are Announced

The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of the Oregon Short Line Railroad
company will be held today In the of
fees Of the general manager, w. II.
Bancroft. Tuesday, October IA, stock
holders of the Union Pacific Equipment
company will meet at 10 'clock in
the forenoon. An hour later there will
be meeting of the stockholders Of
the Union Pacific Land company and
an hour after that will be meeting
of the stockholders of the Union Paci-
fc Railroad company.
Alexander Millar. secretary Of the
executive board of the Union Pacific
system. has arrived from New York
City and will be present at the meet
ings, Most Of the voting will be by
proxy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
PIONEER WOMAN IS
SUMMONED BY DEATH
Mrs. Martha Davis Wallace, Widow of
George B. Wallace, Dies at Age
Of IT Years.

Mrs Martha Davis Wallace, II years
Of age, pioneer Of 1852 and widow of
the late George B. Wallace, died at her
homo, 1873 North Second West street,
yesterday at 1890 o'clock.
Born In London, England, January 9,
1886, Mrs, Wallace joined the Mormon
church early in life and came to Utah
with her parents, Edward and Sarah
Davis. crossing the plains before the
time of the railroad. by the usual emf
vived by the following sons and daugh-
ters: George B., Jr., William D.,
Alonzo. Arthur D. and Henry Wallace
and Mrs. Lucy Mcintyre, Mrs. Mary
Garrett, Mrs. Lois Watson and Mrs.
Zina Little.
Thirty-six grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildre of Mrs. Wallace
are living. Arrangements for the
funeral have not been completed, and
will be announced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
UTAH LIGHT TO HAVE
MAIN STREET OFFICE

The Utah Light &c Railway company
viii have offices at l54 South Main
street after November Is for the accom-
mediation OF the patrons OF the company
IN Salt Lake City. The main offices OF
the company VIII remain whore they are,
but In the new quarters there will be the
commercial department. paying teller and
modern sales and store rooms, where
pa irons OF the company may obtain all
needed electrical supplies.
Announcement regarding the move was
made yesterday AT a meeting held ia
the Commercial club where the officials
o1 the company met with representa- tiyes
OF the electrical concerns OF the city The
Utah Light &- Railway company was rep
resented at the meeting by Joseph 8
Wells. general manager: VIII Browne.
auditor and Il. w. Mendenhall. CONNER
cial agent for the company
The new offices Of the company have a
twenty-foot front and a depth of 100
feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
CAT AND MOUSE ACT =
WORKS ONLY ONE WA

LONDON. Oct. THE provisions
the ''cat and mouse act permitting pl
oners to be released temporarily va
suffering from the effects OF nun
strikes appears to apply only 70
militant suffragettes. for male priso1
who adopted their mode of obtaining ~
dom was allowed to die In Bedloro
today The foreigner, Albert Davis, Wn
sentenced to a term OF imprisonment
theft, announced to the magistrate
Intention Of starting n hunger stlk'
No attempt was made to feed MIN ioI'
bly, and he died this morning: me ~
oner's Jury returned verdict or uee
from natural causes MI
a fugitive militant sufirageue. ~
JJlIian J,enton. who has been connece
with a number of outrages and has @
arrested several times. was again ga
Into custody in London this evening
her return from France.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
CITY AND VICINITY
RESOLUTIONS

RESOLUTIONS condemning certain
styles in dress were passed yesterday aft
ernoon by officers OF the Women's Relief
societies of the Mormon church. which
was held In the Bishops building yester-
day afternoon.
FLORENCE TAYLOR sued in the dis
district court yesterday for divorce from
Harrison Archie Taylor. whom she ac-
cuSes of having deserted her two months
after their marriage in September, 1912,
THERE ARE several positions open for
male school teachers, according to A. c.
Nelson. state superintendent Of schools.
and the state board has been unable to
find men for the places.
spector, was operated on Yesterday at
the local hospital for appendicitis. Re-
ports from the hospital are that Dr.
Young's condition Is excellent
THE DUCK MALAOY will be entirely
gone within ten days. in the opinion OF
commissioner, Mr.. Chambers said yes
terday that the sick ducks are rapidly dis
appearing
AT THE Eighteenth ward chapel yes
terday morning meeting Of general and
local officers of the Y. L, NJ. |. A. Of the
Mormon church was held at which
routine reports were read and considered.
F. w. JONES, secretary of the Master
Plumbers, is recovering from an opera
ton which he underwent in the l.. D. S.
hospital Monday morning.
P. C, WILLIAMS is charged with as
sault with deadly weapon upon II. G.
Woodard in a complaint issued by the
county attorney yesterday,
THE MEETING OF the State Humane
society, planned to be held during con-
ference, has been postponed. No date for
the meeting has been set.
JULIAN RILEY, deputy United States
marshal, left yesterday for Helena, where
he will take Paul j. Mueller, wanted
there on a white slavery charge
DR.. D. MOORE LINDSAY has re-
turned from a European trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
PROFESSOR BABCOCK
STARTS DRAMATICS

department OF elocution, and dramatic
coach at the University Of Utah. began
the fall dramatic season yesterday after
noon when she made her initial reading
of Mrs, Bumpstead Leigh" the play
which the college cast will present this
winter.
The play is one which appeals very
strongly to the youthful aspirants for
dramatic fame, and the prospective
thespians turned out to hear the reading
in larger numbers than have heretofore
chara cterized the initial reading Of the
play.
Toward the end Of the week the large
number trying out will be divided UP into
casts, and the process Of elimination and
selection will be started.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
CHIEF FORESTER is
DEFENDANT IN SUIT

Lucian RI. S,myth, deputy United States
ma rshal, went TO Ogden yesterday, where
he served papers on Henry S. Graves,
United States chief forester. to appear
in san Francisco November 13, where he,
in company with other of the forest offl-
cials, will be asked to show cause why
they should not be restrained from eject
ing certain persons from some of the for
ests In California. II is a case OF the
Pacific Gas & Electric company against
David r Houston. Henry s. Graves,
Coert Dubois and Richard L. p. Bigelow
All Of the defendants are forest officials
and the case is really pitted against
certain action OF the government. only
that 1t is such that the complaint must
be against the officials of the govern
mont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
HERBALIST ARGUES
WITH PROSECUTION
Yee Foo Lun Has Hearing in Injunc,
tion Proceedings Before Judge
g. w. Morse.

A hearing on an order to show cause
why an injunction should not be issued
against Yee Foo Lun, a Chinese herbal
ist, restraining him from practicing in
Utah, was held before Judge c. w.
Morse Of the district court yesterday
afternoon. out was continued until today
for final arguments
The county attorney filed the suit
against Yee Foo Lun, on behalf of the
state board of medical examiners, seek
ing to restrain him on the ground that
to a license. The herbalist is also un-
der criminal charges Of practicing with
out license.
Yee Foo Lun took the witness stand
yesterday and there followed a keen duel
OF wits between him and the county at
torney The latter attempted to show
that Lun knew nothing Of medicine but
the Chinese acquitted himself we'll under
the severe questioning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
FRUMKIN WILL is
FILED FOR PROBATE
Bulk of Estate Is Left to Children;
Widow and Mother
Remembered.

The will Of Julius Frumi1in, a we'll
known tobacco dealer who died several
months ago, was filed for probate In the
district court yesterday, II bequeaths
$40, 900 each to his three children-Mil-
ton, Morris and Lille Frumkin; $1,000 to
Rose Hersberg, a sister-ln-law: $3.50 to
Rachael Frumkin, mother of the de-
ceased. The residue goes to the widow,
Fannie F'rumkin.
According to the petition of the widow
for letters OF administration the dece-
dent left SEQ. 900 In personal property and
$4,000 In real estate. It Is understood,
however, that this does not include in
surance policies and other Items
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
DESIRES EXPLANATION
FROM CHIEF BYWATER
Alleged Statements as to Danger Theat-
ening School Children to Be
Probed.

At the adjourned meeting of the board
OF education tonight w. Fl. Bywater.
chief of the fire department. is expected
TO appear before the board and explain
or deny the sta atements attributed to him
by the Herald Republican to the effect
that the children of Salt Lake are at
tending school over powder kegs and
bombshells.
week ago the board adopted reso-
luton inviting the fire chief TO explain
himself or al least to give some state
ment that would relieve the minds of
citizens as to the safety of their chill
dren while at school.
Chief Bywater has repeatedly said the
newspaper distorted his remarks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
SOCIALISTS GRANTED Il
ANOTHER STREET SPAC
Commission Permits Meetings to
Held on Second South, West Of
State.

The request Of the local Socialist par
for permission TO hold street meetings
Second South street just west Of Sta
street WAS granted by the city comfpi
sion yesterday on motion Of Mayor Sar
uel G. Park.
Two weeks ago a similar petition u
granted with the modification that q
meetings should be held east of Sta
on Second South The Socialists INN
diately objected. declaring that such
loca ton would defeat their purpose. as
was removed from the general stream
pedestrian traffic
". H. Bywater. chief OF the fre q
partment, was given PERMISSION TO y
a team OF horses now in use at the ce
trail station. The arrival OF gasoli|
tractor for the Richard p Morris engt|
will relegate the horses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
WEST SIDERS DIVIDE
INTO FOUR DISTRICTS

In order 10 better facilitate it's
work, the West Side Improvement as
sociation has divided the west side of
the city into four districts, each Of
which will hold meetings.
District l will be comprised Of the
Fifteenth ward; district 2, Popular
Grove ward; district 3, Twenty, fifth
ward; district 4, Twenty-sixth ward,
District is scheduled to have meet
ing Thursday night for the purpose
of perfecting its organization and
electing officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
PROMINENT LOGANlTE
TO BE Welded TODA

Ezra IT. Benson and Vera Tnssc"'
members OF two prominent tamiies
I.ogan. Utah, are to be marEied !"
Salt Lake temple this morning. ~ a,
Mr. Benson Is son OF Lore"nU noU,,pc,ir,r
son. who has served as CITY couiesY- =,
and chief of the fire department OF g., r.
gan. and is grandson of Ezra I, :, Ssi 4
Son one OF the twelve apostles OF
Mormon Nor on church under the presida.e,nc,y., der y,
Joseph Smith. its founder. MISS li1d tdvp,,
is the daughter of Mr.. ana MT e. r,iiv
Thatcher. OF the well KNOWN srch Trei
part r% in % the development Of Logan =
t,pche valley generally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Creation a Masterpiece"

Discussing the uplift OF truly great
cred music, Dr. Goshen spoke or Hayd
Creation pointing out that. while
world had long since scientifically pas
story, the inspiration OF the deyout
MUS. of the great soul who had b<
able TO voice in undying harmony
concept, must live regardless Of creed
dogma.
In the rendition OF the excellent Mn
Dowell progra mine which was given
honor OF the great American composer,
was TO be noted that many OF the nui
bers were given without scores, eylder
ing lively interest. ability and progress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
COMPLIMENTS WORK
IN CITY'S PARKS

George d. Keyser, city commissioner
Of parks and public property. received
a letter yesterday from Richard r.
Watrous, secretary OF the American Civic
association ut Washington congratulate
ing him and the city commission In gem
eral for the large amount OF public
Improvement work being done this year
in Salt Lake Mr. Watrous made special
comment on the work OF the park de-
pa rlment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
coo1 Dealsrs May Organize.

Organization of all retail fGai ,Sa n1,rpoe %
I'm the state Is proposed 10, 'r9 rr9orneilfr1
of securing state leslsia lesl.S ,.U n deliver
e'HS l6e local yards the exact weight o WOO nd
billed out of the mines. Eliss s,,1. r. .shssts
Morris Coal company. Is 10 iorsk fs Sscke
urging the oITga nlzati,on. aoiaii nIiI dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
GETS MEDAL FOR
WORK AT PANAMA

A. a. Justice, observer In the Salt
Lake division OF the United States
weather bureau, yesterday received
bronze medal for two years OF service In
the Panama canal zone. II is in accord
ance with movement started by for
mer President Theodore Roosevelt by
which those employed in tho canal zone
for a certain period were to receive
medals. On one side OF the medal is a
bust outline OF the originator OF the
movement. Colonel Roosevelt, and on the
other is engraving Of the Culebra cut
in the canal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
FIFTH WARD
REDMAN HONORED
BY ROTARY CLUB
President Of Wards Of Wizard Of Wa
satch Is Given Diamond and
Pearl Pin.

b, f. Redman was the specially hou-
ored guest at the monthly dinner of
evening at the Hotel Utah. Mr. Red.
man was the president of the
Wards Of the Wizard of the
Wasatch and in recognition Of
his splendid services to the community,
the Rotary club presented him with a
diamond and pearl stick pin. Half a
dozen new members were admitted to
the club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Actor to Lecture.

Edwards Davis. who is appearing in
"The Kingdom OF Destiny" which IS
playing this week in the Orpheum. Will
be the guest OF the Salt Lake City Ad-
vertising club and other business men at
luncheon in the Commercial club at
noon tomorrow. lie Will give an address
at the luncheon entitled Genius Is Tai
ent GIorined by the Joy Of Toll Mr.
Davis, who was formerly minister In
Oakland. Is said 10 he a forceful orator
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Japs Found Guilty.

Nineteen of the twenty japanese. ar
rested two weeks ago at co. Richards
street by Detectives w. G. Geese and Her
bert Leichter on charges of gambling.
were found guilty yesterday by City Judge
n. II. Tanner and sentenced TO pay fine
OF $40 each. l. kunoyoe, also Japanese.
was found guilty ON a charge OF conduct
Ing gambling game at the place where
the arrests were made and fined So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Fire Interrupts Shave.

Because fire alarm interrupted his
morning shave yesterday. Fire Chief VIII
liam II. Bywater rode through the streets
at full speed. with his face looking like a
shaving soap advertisement The fire
was at the Iowa Home bakery. 27l West
Second South street. and was caused by
a faulty flue. The damage was slight,
and the chief WAS soon back at his qua r
ters relieving his face of that dried
lather feeling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Receiver Files Suit.

George NJ Bacon, receiver for the Me-
tropolis Improvement company OF Ne
vads. Nevada corporation yesterday
filed suit In the United States district
court against Harold L. SieGcl. In the
complaint IL is alleged that the defend
ant was indebted 10 the Metropolis com
pany when It went into the hands OF re-
ceivers TO the amount OF $7,259 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Women Democrats to Meet.

Professor J. H. Paul Of the University
pf Utah will address the regular monthly
meeting Of the Woman's Democratic club
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
Hooper block. Professor Paul will dis
cuss the new Democratic tariff measure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Woodruff Improving.

NEW New, SGKk dsn1ea 4esi today that her husbsn'
the meoH former lieutenant governor zn sac coond %
,G3ed ,ioe continued % to improve slowly. she &c
Mr., Woodruff had slignI Ell n urc
paralysis recently while aodre's
cressiye mass meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Seeks Missing Boy.

Chief of Police B. f.. Grant received a
letter yesterday from Jacob Ostrosky. 6I2
linton avenue, Bronx. New York City,
David Ostrosky. Is years of age, Ac-
oortiing to the father. the youth was last
heard from in Salt Lake September 3,
1913. IIe is described as being five feet
having thick brown hair and an
oval face. His mother Is Ill with worry
over her son. according to the letter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Suggest Monument for Rich.

There Is a proposal To erect a monu-
Inent over the grave OF the late Ben T.
Rich by subscription from missionaries
who have served under his presidency in
the southern and eastern states mis-
sions OF the Mormon church. The estl-
mate is that there are about $500 or
these so that the contribution from each
would be compare lively small to erect Il
consld era ble monument.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Priesthood Meetine Held

A special priesthood meeting was held
at Assembly hall yesterday morning
which included representa- tives of nearly
every departmental activity OF the Nor
mon church from the first presidency
down to the lesser priesthood oreauiZa
tions. Only men were admitted and
these were required to hold the priest :
hood qualification necessary to par
ticlpatlon In the proceedings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Object to Freight Rates.

Arbitrary rates on flour shipped from
Utah to the Pacific coast, fixed by the
Southern Pacific railway, are the cause
of determlnatio on the part OF local
millers and flour commission men TO have
representatives appear before the inter
state commerce commission to complain
thoreat and seek redress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Idea Must Be Right.

The Rev, Mr. Goshen, in openlns
address. disclaimed any Intent or
tempt to speak from the standpo,nt
musician, but, without euuIvoca tion
clared that unless the idea" the con,
Underlying music, was right. the in
ence OF It's production could NOT
right Many people will shed tears
a grand opera who will do nothing
help clean up city," he declared :
speaker paid tribute in eIoauent
guage TO the dominating power a
mothers lullaby and the battle hy,
that have inspired patriots, but y
equal force denounced the dance
melodies that excite the baser pasaj
and have nothing in them to awaken
desire for the uplift.
Speaking specifically OF church mu
Or Goshen said that while there was
mittedly much that was sublime and
cred In the harmonies used in Al,
services, there was also much that
best was to be avoided because II
"drtvel," As an illustration he told
recently attending a convention of &
day school workers, where, he declal
the leader hypnotized the congrega
into singing with feryor the glory sol
With Its Insane refrain OF "Forever
Gaze on His Face
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-08
Twenty-six Is Leader.

The greatest registration yesterday
was in district twenty six, where TWEEN
tv-six new names were added to the
voting list. In most Of the districts
the registration ranged from to 10.
The registration by districts follows;