davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
PICK UTAH SPEAKERS
TO WELCOME n. {. A.

The Utah executive committee of the
National Education convention held
meeting at the Commercial club yester-
day afternoon. Those who attended
were u. II. Christensen, chairman:
Charles Typg, Mrs. A, J. Gorham, DR..
i. T Kingsbury and Prof, F. W, Reyn-
olds. the latter the secretary of the com
mitee.
Approval has been received from the
president OF the n. p. A. E. r. Fair
child, of the recommendation of the
Utah committee that the addresses OF
welcome be made by the following;
Governor William Spry. Mayor s, G.
Park, ]. T. Hammond. president of the
city board OF education, and a c. Nell
son, state superintendent of public In
structlon. The. gentlemen named, there
fore, will receive invitations TO deliver
five minute speeches OF welcome
tain the delegates on Ogden day was
made known In a letter received from
the Weber club.
Arthur chamberlain, editor OF the
Sierra Educational News. San Francisco,
was Invited by the committee TO deliver
an illustrated lecture on The West" "
| Mr., Chamberlain has a. wide reputation
In the western states as a lecturer and
Is said to possess collection OF ex-
| tremely attractive Views OF western
scenes and subjects. Mr., Chamberlain is
A beautiful folder, descriptive OF Salt
Lake aud Utah, especially designed for
the Information OF n. Il. A, delegates.
is being reeled off the printing press
with ali possible speed The first copies
were submitted to tho committee yes
terday afternoon and eliclted much
| favorable comment. The folder is tie
product OF the Commercial club publicity
bureau, prepared in behalf Of tho ",
E A.
The cover is illustrated with strik-
ingy handsome Photographic reproduc-
ton OF the temple and tabernacle
grounds. with the Pioneer monument In
the foreground. There are beautiful
street scenes, pictures OF buildings and
Icharm!ng corners In Liberty park Vari-
Gus points In the way of scenic marvels
are plctorally displayed The cuts ars
extraordinarily clear and their subjects
are well selected. The descriptive mat
ter contains much OF interesting lnfor-
nation concerning the land the teachers
will see next July.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
CLASH WITH SCHOOL
BOARD MAY RESULT
Ordinance Proposed for In
stallation of Telephones or
Alarms in Schools.

If the city commission passes an ordi-
ordinances yesterday requiring all build
lngs used as schools. churches OF hospi-
tails to have either fire alarm box
connected with the fire department or a
public telephone. a clash with the board
OF education will be inevitable. owing TO
the stand taken by the board against
telephones In the public school.
Last fall the board OF education or
dered ali phones from the school build
ings because of the refusal OF the tele-
phone company to grant what the board
believed to he reasonable service at rea :
sonable cost. Since then a system os
messenger service has been maintained In
the schools for the communication OF
official business. No telephones are in
any of the school buildings, except inter-
communicating systems not connected
with the public exchange.
Whether the city has the right 10
force the school board to retreat from
its present stand is Il question that was
raised at an informal session OF the
city commission yesterday. Mayor Samuel
G. Park was of the opinion that il could
not be done while Commissioner George
D. Keyser favored trying it at least.
buildings. and in case Of fire there is
no way of getting into direct communi-
cation with the fire department he
said CAS- a matter Of public safety
either telephones or fire alarm boxes
should be Installed In every school
building
No action was taken on the matter
yesterday and an opinion from the city
attorney will be solicited before the
clause is included In the new ordinances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
A Staple Medicine
for All F antilles
From Infancy to Old Age a Re-
liable Family Laxative Is
Most Needed-Try
This One.

IL is inconceivable in this dav of gen.
eral intelligence that any family would
be without a simple remedy for the
minor ills OF life, for often by giving
such remedy in time serious disease
can be frustrated and life saved.
For example, il at the first sign OF a
cold simple laxative. tonic like Dr.
Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin were given the
beginning OF serious lung affection or
Of typhoid fever might be avoided.
And also in headaches, nervousness, etc.
a small dose of this remedy would re-
lieve the congestion and replace dis
tress with comfort. Mothers give it to
tiny infants and little children, and
grown people take it with equally good
effect.
Thousands Of good American homes
arc never without it, among them the
home of DR. Geo. T, Hull, Prop. Huh
Drug Co, Prue. okla. DR.. Hull has
for a number Of years recommended Dr.
Caldwell s Syrup PePsin in his practice
and writes that for stomach and
bowel disorders, worms in children and
a general laxative-tonie it has no
equal Syrup Pepsin saves the health
Of the family and it saves doctor S
bills Ii is guaranteed cure for any
form of stomach, liver and bowel
trouble, constipation, indigestion. bill
aches, drowsiness after eating. etc.
Have no hesitaney about giving il to
any member of the family, however
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
To USE METERS IN
OFFICE BUILDINGS

EecaStins OF the water ordinance for
Inclusion in the book of revised ordi-
nances so as to force all office buildings
TO be placed on meters and giving the
superintendent Of waterworls unreserved
authority TO install meters whenever and
wherever he deems It necessary, was
agreed upon by the city commissioners
yesterday.
The meters are to be installed at the
expense OF the water user, and under
the ordinance any one can be compelled
to install them If, in the opinion OF the
water superintendent, it should be done.
The old provision, that only those who
are caught willfully wasting water shall
be put upon meters, was not placed in
the new ordinance. the Idea being to
leave the entire matter to the discretion
Of the superintendent.
Enforcement of the new ruling as re-
CARDS office buildings will result in the
metering OF many users heretofore en-
joying the fiat rates. 1t also was de-
clded to enforce all users maintaining
In addition TO the other changes. 1t
was agreed TO adopt the new system of
meter rates. Under the old ordinances
consumers classed as manufacturers
were charged six cents thousand gal
Ions and all others were classed as do
nestle users and charged cents thou
sand, regardless Of the relative amount
of water consumed. Under the new rule
all metered consumers will have to pay
I cents a thousand for the first 100000
gallons, 81 cents for the second 100000
and 6 cents for all over 200. 900 gallons
used per month. This system will not
result in any increase OF revenue for the
water department, but the prime purpose
OF Its adoption is to effect a more equt-
able distribution OF rates among con-
sumerS.
The commission also agreed to In
crease the salaries of several employees
of the water department, as follows;
70 frDT tn
$500; storekeeper, from $3.50 to 5000;
foreman of waterworks, from $1,000 to
$500: assistant foreman, from $3.50 to
slOS0; foreman Of canals and water
sheds from $1,000 to 1920; distributor
$3.50 Ia $1,000. The machinst was cut
from $500 to $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
NEW CERT|F|CAT|OV
SYSTEM ABOLISHED
City Commission Heeds Ad-
vice of Purchasing Agent;
Rescinds Recent Action.

Needing the protest Of the city pur-
chasing agent the city commission. by
q vote of three to two. yesterday re-
scinded its action of q week ago
and abolished the certification check
placed upon expenditures by city de-
partnents. The certification check was
calculated to put stop to the practice
Of transferring funds from one account
to another to replenish overdrafts 1t
was passed at the instigatioD of the
city auditor, who has contended always
that the transfer was improper and not
good business. Under its requirement
40 requisition could be ISSUED without
commissioner of that department in
which the requsition was needed
certifying that there was enough money
in that particular account to cover the
estimated cost Of the requisition.
Warren &. Bogue, the purchasing
new order of things. He declared that
it prevented emergency buying and so
restricted the latitude of his Office as
to require new and complex system
Of bookkeeping. Under the new rule,
he said, it would be impossible for any
department to purchase anything in an
emergency without first thsl commission
approved the requisition, and in cases
where one account had been over
drawn. though plenty of money was still
left in other accounts of the same de-
partment, it would be impossible to
obtain the thing needed under the ex-
hausted account.
w. II. Shearman, the city auditor,
declared that the purchasing agent had
no authority to make purchases with
ont requisition, regardless Of the certi-
ication requirement
Mayor Park and Commissioner
George D1 Keyser took the stand that
as long sa whole department appro-
priation was not exceeded it made no
difference whether some one account
was exhausted and money transferred
to it from a more plentiful account.
The mayor, Commissioner Keyser and
Commissioner Korns voted to rescind
the previous action. while Commission
ers Lawrence and Morris voted to re-
tain the ceTtifcatiop check.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
PROGRESSIVE PARTY
MEETS IN ILLINOIS
Adopts Resolution Affirming
Loyalty to Initiative and
Referendum.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. April 29,-The
state conference of the Progressive party
today adopted resolutions affirming 10y
atty TO the initiative and referendum. the
recall and the review OF judicial deci-
sions and TO oppose unequivocally and
unreservedly any amalGamation with the
discredited Republican party which under
recent dishonest leadership has failed to
carry out the precepts OF Abraham Lin
coin and the other honorable founders
OF that once renowned party.
TIE resolutions continue;
We favor the nomination by the
Progressive party OF candidates for
all offices, national, state and con-
gressional, legislative. county and
local except where non partisan To-
cal elections are or can be provided
for by statute. or can be secured on
honorable and fair terms by non
partisan cooperation OF the several
parties.
We pledge ourselves to the enact
ment of legislation which will d.
vorce all county, municipal and other
local offices. from partisan politics,
TO the end that such local campaigns
may he conducted on local and not
on national state issues,
The Progressive members OF the leg
islature were indorsed In their efforts
TO secure a non-partisan organlza-
the 'reactionary organization" of the IL
linois legislature was condemned,
Former Senator 4, J. Beveridgc Of
Indiana. who addressed the conference
tonight, said
The Underwood bill was framed by
the same method by which the
Payne Adrich DILL was framed Less
than q dozen men framed It, Mr.,
Wilson has put all the power Of the
administration behind il and 1t is
TO be passed without many persons
In congress knowing what is In II.
Ii was framed without knowledge
OF the facts, just as the PayneAl
drich bill was framed
Only through the Progressive party
can the country get the business
peace which is necessary TO steady
and growing prosperity.
The Progressive party alone pre-
sents a programme Of sound bus-
ness reform. The Progressive party
alone can be trusted to carry out
those reforms thoroughly and sim
cerely The Democratic party cam
not. for ii now has the chance and
refuses to do so. Neither of the two
old parties want these reforms and
that was one OF the reasons the
people created a new party through
which they could get these reforms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
AlHERlNG HOSTILE.
TO THE COMMISSION

H.. April 29.-Policc
edAea upon 10 keep order at the
|s.'ng OF the Illinois senate white
ID, ''Hryes,iga'ing commission here to-
S>nTa evidently hostile TO the commits
'pe disturbance was caused when A.
y, - rsst,]gsrald and C, T.. Mortimer.
|nngfield attorneys, who dec,ared ''t't@, thsy
IA Idssen,ea leading citizens of SPRING
4 seluested permission TO address
nId dpa,,iniss'on; an They were told they
- q 90 SO only If they took the Wit
slsnd' The crowd became noigv at
zrorai rGusa Of the committee 10 hear
ocsrpsnd ocasid & anq Mortimer and Lieutena nj
orfina nara sent for the police.
|-fbar and Fitzgerald made several
"sr Ter. attempts to be heard. out ut fin a.
"A or me Inc nearing amid q denonstra =
,rIs Hn Inc part Of the crowd.
.6e con,nsn! con,nplo!eo by the. International
.aned tonight. ' ' were eH-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
NEW SPEED LAW IS
ADOPTED FOR CITY
Automobiles Must Be Driven
at Reasonable" Rate, Ac-
cording to Ordinance.

The city commission yesterday revised
the city speed ordinance so as TO climi-
nate all reference TO an exact speed
limit. The new ordinance, which was
formally adopted a part OF the book
Of revised ordinances. Will read that no
self-propelled vehicle shall be driven on
city streets at speed not rea sonable
and proper. nor In such manner as to
endanger life and limb.
That It will be easier to control auto
traffic and to obtain conviction OF auto
lists who disregard public safety in op-
Grating their machines by such an ordi-
nance than by the old ordinance In which
specific limits are set was the consensus
Of opinion of the commission though
Commissioner Henry w. Lawrence op-
posed the revision as allowing dan
gerous latitude
Mayor Park and Commissioner George
IL keySer took n stand that the old ord
nance setting certain speed limits was
impossible OF literal enforcement They
declared that every autoist In town vio-
car out and ii is practically impossible
TO prove speed violation while II is
possible to determine what is reason
able and proper speed. Reasonable
speed. the mayor argued, varies with the
conditions under which the car is be-
Ing operated and the locality.
Other cities larger than Salt Lake
have adopted this sort of an ordinance
and find II far more effective and prac-
teal for the control OF auto traffic than
the old method the mayor said, Even
New York city has come 10 1T.
The commission made an exception in
the matter of speed limits at crossings
and on bridges and viaducts. IT was
agreed that a specific limit would be
best for such cases and accordingly a
ten-mile limit was adopted,
The new ordinance also was made to
read that all cars shall have their num-
bers conspicuously displayed In front as
well as In the rear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
SULZER SAYS BROWN
is POLITICAL RELIC
Governor Also Characterizes State Sen
ate Leader as Survivor of the
Old Mossback Days.

ALBANY. y. Y. April Ex-senator
Eton Brown, Republican leader OF the
upper house, was characterized by Gov
ernor Sulzer in vitrlollc statement to-
day as a relic of the old mossback
aays 1ssi, orse OF ,he survivors, OF the
relic
The statement was in reply to an at
tack on the governor by Leader Brown
the senator referred to the governors s
"hallucina tons"
'tOf course everyone knows" says the
governors statement, "the reasn 10 why
Senator Brown attacked Inc. His mo-
tives are transparent and sane man
will give him audience. Brown is not
free agent. He is a crea ture of Boss
Barnes. He admits he does what
Barnes tells him TO do. ] feel sorry for
Brown. He is in his dotage I sym
pathize with his constituents whom he
miSrepreSents"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
POPE'S CONDITION
MUCH IMPROVED
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
ROME. April 29.-Pope Plus continusA
to improve in health today. He partook
of solid food for the first time In many
days and appeared TO relish the small
amount he was allowed. During almost
the entire day the pontiff sat In his arm
chair by one of the large windows in his
chamber. from which he comma nded
wide View over the city,
Professor Marchiafava said today that
he considered the holy father removed
from all imminent danger and has de-
cided to visit the vatican but once a day
henceforth. Dr.. Amicl. however will re-
main in constant attendance upon the
pope. This mea sure is being taken TO in
sure a strict obedience Of the physician's
Instructions regarding the amount Of rest
that the pontif must take each day.
Ii the pope continues his Improvement
ne will be allowed TO leave his bed cham
Der early next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

young or old, for it contains nothing
injurious TO the youngest person
A bottle can he obtained at near
by drug store for fifty cents or one dol
lar. The latter size is more economical
fnd is bought by those who have al
ready convinced themselves of it's mer-
its. Syrup Pepsip users learn TO discard
pills, salts, cathartics and purgatives
generally as they are too great n shock
to any average system.
If no member of your family has ever
used Syrup Pepsin and you would like
to make a personal trial of it before
buying it in the regular way of a drug
gist, send your address-a postal will
do--.to DR.. w. B. Caldwell, Az Wash
ington St. Monticello, H.. and free
sample bottle will be mailed you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
WILL CAMPAIGN FOR
UTAH MANUFACTURES

The Commercial club and the CONNER
cal club publicity bureau will at once
launch d campaign In behalf OF Utah's
ma nufacturing interests. At largely at
tended meeting OF manufacturers held at
the Commercial club Yesterday a resoIu-
ton was adopted asking that the action
here indicated be taken. The meeting
was held under the auspices of the
ma nufactures' committee Of the Com
mercial club A committee was appointed
to notify the board OF governors of the
Commercial club and the directors of the
publicity bureau Of the action of the
w. G.. Romney. George S. McAllster,
Albert Fisher Frederick Eberhardt Ne
phi L. Norris, o. II. Hewlett and l.. B.
HAMPTON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
DUCHESS CONDITION
CAUSES GRAVE FEAR
BY International News Service.

DS iiilSi ANS"S SSlNiCes
LONDON, April 29.-The condition of
the Duchess OF Connaught Is causing
grave fear tonight During the day a
second abdominal operation was per-
pertonits which set In following the
first operation several days ago The
physicians issued a bulletin late this
evening, saying that severe opera ton
had been performed, but that the patient
was doing as We'll as could be expected
under the circumstances.
The duchess is the wife OF the former
governor general Of Canada and the aunt
of King George. She was operated upon
Immediately following her arrival here
from Canada. AT first she showed
marked improvement, but two days ago
worse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Will Appeal Case.

Kenneth Martin and his wife, Inge-
borg Martin, were yesterday found guilty
IN the police court Of conducting a dis
orderly. house at the Norge foom!ng
a sentence OF thirty days in Jail and a
fine Of $50 was imposed upon each oi
them by Judge n. Fl. Tanner stay
of execution until Monday was asked
for, In which TO make an appeal. and
was granted. The defendants were re-
leased on $500 ball each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Briefs on Dissolution,

WASHINGTON. April 29,-Attorneys
for the Union Pacific filed today with
the supreme court their brief In reply
tions 10 a longer extension of time than
July for an agreement upon dissolu-
ton plan. The railroad lawyers contend
ed that to allow only until July and no
further extension would be inadequate,
and renewed their plea to have the
courts mandate modified to permit the
circuit court to determine the question
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
|ESIN0L WILL
Stop THAT itch
nss instant Relief and Quickly
oieafs Away Skin Eruptious.

ee Instant Relief and Quickly
oiears Away Skin Eruptions.
ssiaoi Ointment, with Resinol Soap
R iEnmg instantly. quickly and
FE meals the most distressing cases
sr ns~ema, rash, ringworm. letter or
NJ aormenting skin or SCALP erun.
n, -, and clears away pimples, black.
~ Iedness. roughness and daudT,Iff
)v other treatments have proven
= waste Of time and money
my we 40 not ask you to accent on,
eppSslted word for it, You can send
s .o1 generous trial Of Resinol
M tud Reslnol Ointment, and test
a ~ 10 your own complete satisfac' ~
A. ss no cost whatever, while thon.
mi weo 70 have been cured saw. HWhat :
:s;c;u ei uid for lis it will do for Won ;;
tans ptsaa have prescribed ResinoI for
n ceu years aud every drupgist IN
EQUITY EQUITY sells Resiuol Soar sSIs Ie5eS cS
a SSsI,n1i nnf Ointment lin opal lars c 5oo
ffrTp); fu51 For free samples or, of sash Dgs
iuil directions for use wr;te sae,, ~
lsS' heslnol. Baltimore, Ma ~
(Advertisement, "o'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Guilty Of Battery.

Dave Davey. charged with battery.
said 10 have been committed upon Mrs.
Ada Brown at the Metropole hotel April
is, was found guilty in police court yes
terday and sentenced by Judge n. II.
Tanner TO serve SIX months In the city
iail Davey IS said to have choked Mrs.
Brown until her mouth was bleeding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Commission to Meet,

The capitol commission will meet this
afternoon To- discuss plans for the new
state building. The heating, lighting
and electric wiring Will be considered Il
the meeting The white stone OF MIL
ford. Utah. will probably be considered
for come of the interior finishing. Sam
pies of the stone WILL be on display at
the meeting OF the commission and Its
qualities Will probable bo discussed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
CHILD WELFARE is
BEING DISCUSSED

WASHINGTON. April 2o.-Clathered to
discuss the broad question of Child
Welfare" delegates 10 the twentieth
annual convention Of the international
kindergarten union settled down today
for four days session. Virtually every
state in tile Union and a number OF for.
eign countries are represented. The
convention will seek to fix a standard to
be followed in kindergarten teaching
methods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
WILL DISCUSS u. S.
AND JAP SITUATION

Ebert D. Thomas, who has recently
made a tour OF the world after having
been five years in Japan. Will speak on
Japan and Her Relations With the
United States at the assembly of the
University Of Utah this forenoon, begin
ming at 1t:30 Mr. Thomas Will give
special attention TO the present agita-
tion over the proposed legislation against
alien land holders I'm California The
general public is invited to hear the adj
JrnSS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
PLANS OUTLINED BY
CURRENCY COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Charrnan
Owen announced today that the banking
and currency committee would map out
it's course OF investigation OF currency
reform and legislation aJ meeting Fri
day. Most of the big bankers OF the
country and many writer's OF note on
economic subjects will be called later.
Hearings probably will last several
weeks and IL a bill Is laid before the
senate 1t will not make Its appearance
until the tariff fight is under way here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Doyle Resigns.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.--willism T.
s. DOYLE Of California chief OF the
Latin American division OF the state de-
partment for the last TWO years. has re-
signed TO engage In private business. Mr..
Doyle was closely identified with the de-
velopment Of the policy OF trade eXpan-
sion Familiarity designated dollar dplo-
macy" under the Taft admIuistra ton,
and represented the American governr
ment on several important missions in
Latin America