davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
BY ORDER
OF JUSTICE HARPER
Innovation at the Police Station Is
the Cause Of Lively
Tilt.

Whether or not justice OF the peace
has authority to FIX bond in cases OF
persons arrested by the police under state
| laws. accept the bond, and release the
defendant before Il complaint has been
| filed, were subjects OF hot discussion al
| police headquarters last night. Three
alleged keepers Of disorderly houses were
| released from the city Jail in this way
yesterday.
| Kenneth and 1ngebord Martin, propri-
etors OF the Norge rcoming house at
90, West First South street. were ar
rested early yesterday morning They
were booked under three charges OF
liquor viola tions. each and were also
charged with maintaining a common nui-
sance. The latter charge comes under
the nuisance and abatement law recently
passed by the legislature.
BY order OF Justice Harry S, Harper.
both Mr.. and Mrs Martin were released
and accepted by him. Mrs Bert Leslie.
arrested at No. S5 in the old restricted
district, was ordered released al 10
o'clock last night When she was seen
leaving the police station by Detective
arrest a lively tilt ensued. Detective
Glenn advised the desk sergeant that
Justice Harper has no jurisdiction In any
case unless the complaint Is filed In his
court
William Newton. attorney for the Les
lie woman. told the desk sergeant that
the order had been Issued from the court
OF Justice Harper and after A lengthy
telephone conversation between Detective
Glenn and Justice Harper. Mrs. Leslie
was reeas sed.
It is the contention OF police officials
that " Justice may order the release
OF any person In jail before a complaint
any time without the police being able
to prevent It.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
SERVICE IS TAUGHT
IN TRUE EDUCATION
The Rev. P. A. Simpkin De.
livers Baccalaureate Sermon
for Collegiate Institute.

BaccalaureaLe services Al n part Of the
thirty-second annual commencement OF
the Salt Lake Collegiate institute, which
constitutes the preparatory department
OF the Westminster college. were held in
the Gnnton Memorial chapel yesterday
evening. The five graduates of the
school, Grace Emma Schell Olive NJ.
Wetterstrom. Paul Lee, Charles Stewart
and j. Alston Whitley, occupied seats OF
honor.
Music for the services was furnished
by the chapel quartette. solo being sung
by Mics Ednah Lynd OF the faculty OF
the institute. The baccalaureate services
proper were conducted by the Rev. Peter
A. Simpkin OF Phillips Congregational
church. The sermon was message OF
inspiration to the students.
TWO things were emphasized by the
speaker in his sermon. The first was the
truth OF the essential limitation that In
heres In mere mental culture; the second
was the beauty and abiding value OF life
that learns the secret OF the Christian
ethics and moves TO It's time In helpful
service.
After congratulatlng the graduates
upon the privilege Of their training In an
atmosphere essentially Christian. the Rev.
Mr.. Simpkn said in part:
One trusts that your educa tion has
done more than lit you for the days
work by the importation OF mere
knowledge, that 1t has brought TO
permit the bestowal Of your person
alty with its deepest and best re-
sources 10 the world. LIES lack is
not knowledge. The tremendous con-
tribution life has received from those
whose march moves swiftly 10 the
unfolding Of the secrets God ha set
In natures great book IS vast enough
to compel admiration rs II is rich
enough TO bless life with light and
comfort
Our time needs the best developed
brain. the most thoroughly trained
faculties the school can give Deeper
than any need Of the material life Is
that OF the soul-that problem OF not
alone mastering the common evil the
persistent. selfishness OF life but of
learning that high secret of giving
through the days ones best in con-
structive service so that the world
whose past lays such rich benison
upon our lives may find today more
blessed, tomorrow richer,
The Rev, Mr. Simpkn pointed out the
tragic inefficiency OF mere cleverness
mental brillance. and urged that only tho
secret OF the Christ ideal either make,
true self-fulfllmcnt Or abiding value II
social service a possibility.
In urging a development OF the re.
ligious nature, which the speaker asserted
held the only dominating and determining
factor In real living. Mr.. Simpkin ap-
pealed to those who were entering into
life TO follow the unsefish law that hat
glorified the lives and lent power to the
service Of those who had been the rea
leaders and servants OF the age,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
HIGH AIM THEME Of
TALK TO GRADUATES
Brigham H. Roberts Addresses
Class of University of Utah
at Assembly Hall.
HAPPINESS is NOT GOAL
Success Is Only Attained
Through Toll, Joy Bought
at Price of Suffering.
HAPPINESS is NOT GOAL

Brigham r. Roberts delivered the bac'
caiaureate sermon to the graduating
class OF the University OF Utah last night
The assembly hail was well filled with
the friends OF the graduates. The large
class in cap aud gown attended in q
body. Mr. Roberts's text was Too
Low They Build Who Build Beneath the
Stars. He said in part.
Nature has only one object. and
that Is the perpetudtion OF life. On
every side we sec enlohatically pre-
sented this truth in the ample pro-
vision which nature has made for
this perpetuatlon and i'm no place
Is the truth of This fact more evident
than in the case OF the provision
made for perpetuation OF the human
race.
Contrary TO the belief on many. !
do not think that happiness IS the
ultimate goal and mat Its attain
ment is the mark Of success. have
studied lie much in this respect and
find so few who are happy that |
cannot believe that happiness Is the
ultimate object. for. II so. then neces-
saHly the general scheme has been
failure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
PerpetuatiOn Of Life.

The provision for the proper perpei-
tntion Of life and ideals is clearly
the way to success. Being is better
than not bcinE. Existence is better
than nom existence Upon this rests
The individual. the family, the nation
and the race. There is no doubt
but that the general scheme will he
all right In the end, and that We will
be able To 50 couple the individual
existence with II as TO make the In
divldual a success In whatever line
OF endeavor ne shall find himself.
Therefore II Is upon the union Of
body and spirit that success depends.
The body. upon the dissolution Of
this union. must again become a part
of mother earth, and the spirit. So
far as we know. only ceases 10 be
manifest. Then suppose tina, such
condition might prevail that the
union of spirit and body should be
indissoluble. and that u should he
accompanied always not only through
generations, but through milleniums.
by the greatest OF manly youth and
ylgor Then human life would be
worth living and would present a
problem worthy % ultimate solution.
Nor need this supposition be cast
aside bcCA use II Includes the element
OF the miracle. Miracles happen
every day, and n thing should not be
unbelievable because il bears that
element What could be more inirac-
ulcus than that the elements could
be so mixed as 10 result In the hu-
man hOlvr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
BEAUTIFUL COMEDY
is TO BE REPEATED

Shakespeare's comedy. "a Midsummer
Nights Dream" which had its Initial
presentation by the University OF Utah
players Saturday night. will be repeated
this evening, beginning at Sis o'clock.
IN the open-air amphltheater on the uni
versity lawn The directors and manager
confidently expect a success as great as
that OF Saturday evening. which was a
record breaker in the annals OF the y, OF
u. dramatics.
IN order that the school children OF the
city may have an opportunity 10 see the
play, ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
To give "a third performance Wednesday
from p. N. 10 Q y. m. Chaperons viii
he In attendance. but the larger part OF
the audience Will consist Of youngsters.
The hour OF presentation Is put forward
I'm order that the children need not be
out after the curfew whistle blows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
MAY BE EXAMINED
AS TO THEIR SANITY

James E. Greenwood, SS years of age,
janitor. was taken to the police sta
tion shortly after o'clock this morning
and is. thought to be OF unsound mind.
He was found at tho homo OF r. J.
JEFF, l79 North West Temple street,
where he had been rooming for several
weeks. When he reached the door of
the padded cell Of the city jail he be-
came so violent that 1t required the com
bined strength OF four men TO lock him
him there where he could not do him
self bodily harm
4 second supposed demented man was
arrested about the same time but he
as James Roberts. and said that he was
63 years OF age. He was found at Ninth
South and State streets, where he was
closely scrutinizing large billboard with
his hands arranged before hle eyes as
opera glasses. He told the policeman
that he thought the painter had "Inad @
mistake. He was placed In the
city jail and will be examined by physl-
clans today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
STRICKEN HOTEL MAN
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED
Little Hope Entertained, However for
Recovery of Wesley Austin; Rela-
tives Notified of Condition.

At an early hour this morning re-
ports from the bedside OF Wesley Aus
tin. assistant manager Of the Hotel Utah.
who was stricken with paralysis Fri
day night were TO the effect that he
had rallied slightly. although there was
but slight hope for his recovery He
was unconscious most of the day, but
about midnight seemed to take a turn
for the better.
Mr.. Austin has two brothers. David
Austin OF Detroit, and c. z. Austin OF
Syracuse. both of whom have been no
titled of their brothers critical condi-
ton. An answer was received from Da-
vid Austin, who asked for details. and
another telegram was received from a
son Of G. F. Austin.
Dr.. A. j. Hosmer and DR.. a. r. Carter
are In attendance on Mr. Austin, but
from the time their patient was stricken
they have offered practically no encour-
aSement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
is TO BE PUBLISHED

At a convocation OF the Utah social
service commission held recently II was
decided by the mebers OF the commission
TO issue a. 4S-page monthly magazine. TO
be used as the official organ OF that
will be Issued in September and n Ia
probable that the Rev Ward Winter
Reese will assume the editorship. AL
though considerable expense will be en-
be distributed absolutely free and the
publishers hope to circulate several thou
sand copies throughout the state among
the people who Will be the most infuen-
tial in helping the work OF the social
service commission In conducting vice IN
vestigations In Salt Lake. Detailed re-
ports OF the original investigations con-
Quoted by the commission will undoubt-
edly appear in the first issue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
VALUE Of SILENCE
THEME OF PASTOR
''Be Still and Know That |
Am God," Text of DIR.
Goshen.

BE still and know that ] arm God
was the text chosen by tho Rev DR.
Elmer J. Goshen for the services yesterday
forenoon in the First Congregations
church. Tho pastor brought out III,
value OF silence. although he told OF IN,
harm OF su!len silence and silence that
spoke OF fear or insincer,ty, With nnrner-
Gus fitting compa ,1sons. the Rev. DR.
Goshen showed the necessity for though,
and study. such as can only be had in
silence He said in part:
The grandest operations both in
nature and In life are most silent
and imperceptible. The shallow brook
baboles constantly and is heard By
every one. but the coming in OF the
season is silent and unseen. The
storm RACES and alarms. but It's fury
is soon exhausted, and its efforts arc
partial and soon remeded. But the
dew though gentle and unheard Is
immense in quantity and the very life
or large portions OF The earth And
there are pictures OF the relative
values OF silence and noise in our
lives. Our noisy hours are not our
best hours. When we talk too much
We have no energy or time left In
which 10 think. We are so often
busy, In expressing our hastily formed
opinions that we forget to listen un-
tl we really have something worth
the speaking
But having confessed that too easy
speech Is 10 be avoided. let us rec
osni5e that there Is sometimes n
meanness In silence that is more
cruel than harsh speech, To he silent
Is sometimes TO be insincere. and in
sincerity is a crime. There Is such
thing as a mean and a surly silence
that ls despiCable
Men have won and viii win fame
and renown by eloquent speech, but
there are times when speech. however
lofty Is leaden. while silence is golden
in its eloquence.
But we are not chiefly concerned
this morning In studying the values
OF speeGh as opposed to those OF
silenco but rather in seeking the
lesson that comes from the silent
hours that are devoted to reflection
and TO meditation. The message Of
the text is this:
That the soul mus, make for IT.
self a great silence from all other
voices before It can hear Alright the
divine messages which give II the
fullest and deepest knowledge OF its
Cod. When you come TO think OF
il, is not the silence the attitude
with which the spirit waits for all
that shall stir II to its depths or lift
its enthusiasms 10 their ioftiest
heighths?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

Weather forecast for Salt Lake City: Fair Mon
day and Tucsday.
Comparative weather data a. Salt Laks City
Juno I. 1918:
Hizhest temperature today was s7 degrees: high
est in this month since 1874 was iO1 degrees: low
est last Night WAS 6I degrees: lowest this month
snoo 1874 % degrees: mean temperature for
today ues 76 degrees: normal was el degrees
accumulated excess s!nce tho fra. OF the month
Il L. degrees. accumulated deficiency since Janu-
ary Is ia degree: relative humidity at a N.
today T per cont relative humidity a. 6 D
IN. today 10 pIT cent
Total precipitation FOR the tveaty-four hours
ending at D vas none; total TO- this month
to date IL none; accumulated deficiency for this
month 10 date IL .0S ~ an inch: total preclpItn-
;.ou since January to date 70 10 Inches; accu-
ruuated deficiency since January I is ls5 inches
Sun risss i:57 a. m. sets T5t p. VI June
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
TRAINING is MORE.
TO BOY THAN BIRTH
Character Of Joseph Better Than That
Of Brothers, Because He Was
Brought Up Differently.

Last night at the Emmanuel Baptls
church the Rev. L. A BowermRn CAV
the fifth OF his lectures on Joseph" O
account OF Illness. Mr., Bowerman wa
lectures We're postponed. The subject las
night was Joseph and HIS Sons" Th
speaker said In part;
Nothing is truer than that "blood
Will tell" or that "the training OF the
child makes the man. or woman,
Many are inclined to believe that the
training is stronger than the blood.
Interesting are the facts brought to
our attention through the agencies
that have TO do with founding homes
for the orphan and friendless children,
concerning birth and environment.
Joseph was q wonderful man. He
came OF remarkable parentage. New
ertheless Joseph was the only one OF
the dozen sons that attained char
acter worth remembering. The ex-
ception may be Benjamin.
Jacobs own statement before Phar-
aoh Is suggestive; Few and evil
have been the days OF thy servant"
All this manifests itself in the lives
saw that the father had done.
Al the fords Of the brook Jabbote.
Jacob experienced a great change, a
change that made him instead Of
prince OF Cod At this time Joseph
was small lad. There was all the
fathers blood. but there was a vast
difference In the ira aiming.
How much has boy right 10 eX-
pect from his father? living? Yes.
and many fathers are glad TO give
that and consider their duty done
An education? Yes. and many are
glad TO sacrifice In order to give this
to the boy. But how about time and
compa nionship. This Is what really
counts.
The boy problem is after all only
the father problem. The bov is going
TO take after the father and the boy
Is going 10 understand the father
through and through
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
Naming of Brands.

Probably one of the most h,
phases OF the modern candv II
now that boxed candles ara H.
me naming OF brands which e.
IN the fancy boxes. In conneclI|
the names given boxes OF fan
II VIII be remembered that an
candy company named one OF ia
In honor OF the girls OF yassar'
But the honor was spoiled when
mark. Always fresh" was adds
name. The college girls did not
IGea OF being accused OF being n
en- injunction was Issued aeaiy
firm. In Salt Lake the names
the chocolates are distinctive. "A
the dealers claim that. their b..
fresh, they never wound tha gee
any staid young college women
eating a brand to them and The
creetly marking the brand "fresI
Names for candies are like q
clothes. They have TO be cha,
frequent intervals or they Will 10
to the feminine consumers" snI
Mcdonald OF the Mcdonald q
company. discussing candy VI
For example, we have just pa
new brand and the nifty design
box. the suggestion OF somathiI
and different, has made the q
rapidly"
The same Is true of other
brands, Just at the time when
ular show was billed for produ
the city, the Sweet Candy conn
troduced a chocolate Of the uan1
The name Immediately made q
today that brand OF chocolates ID
everywhere. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
GIRL WITH BROKEN
NECK RECOVERING
Child Who Suffered Critical
Injury Is ON Road to
Recovery.

In spite OF the fact that little Retta
c. Couley. 5-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George J. Conley of 763
South State street, suffered broken
neck in an accident one month ago,
the little girl is today alive and on
the road to complete recovery. She
was released from the hospital Satur-
day, and while her neck is still being
kept in a plaster cast, the doctors say
the fracture Will mend and the little
girl will be able TO run and play just
like other children
The accident occurred Wednesday,
April 30, while the child was playing
near her home. bale of hay fell on
her. breaking four joints OF the medulia
oblongata, or neck vertebrae. She
was rushed to the hospital, where after
an Sray examination the attending
surgeon declared her neck broken and
expected her to die within an hour.
She fingered on, however, and sur
prised the eminent surgeons and doc.
tors, attracted by the unusual case, by
recovering.
While lingering between life and
death in the hospital. the child s fifth
birthday took place May Q. It was
sad birthday; as the baby girls neck
was lncased IN Plaster ana hcr parents
were even then afraid she could not
live.
Surgeons say that the case is very
unusual one. as very few persons suf-
fering broken vertebrae of the neck
have recovered. In the few eases
known, the sufferers have been forced
TO wear q cast or steel support on their
necks during the remainder of their
lives. On account of Retta s youth. it
is believed the bones will set SO that
the plaster cast can be removed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
MEMORIAL HELD BY
MODERN WOODMEN
Services Are Participated in by
the Royal Neighbors of
America.

Memorial services for the thirty nine
departed members OF Salt Lake lodges OF
Modern Woodmen and ROYAL Neighbors
or America were held yesterday afternoon
at Odd Fellows hall on PostoffIce place,
The services were impressive and were
participated In by members OF Great Salt
Lake camp No. 1007l and Excelsior camp
No. 10S92 Modern Woodmen OF America,
and Salt Lake Valley camp No. 30I2 and
auxiliary camp No. 1895, ROYAL Neigh
Dors OF America Following the afternoon
service the Royal Neighbors, under the
leadership OF Captain Albert Andrews.
took special street cars TO Mt Olivet
cemetery, where a ritualistlc service was
conducted by Excelsior camp at the grave
OF the late DR.. ]. w. Ewin
In the morning the graves OF all de-
ceased members of the two lodges in Mt
Olivet, City. Calvary and Fort Douglas
cemeteries were decorated with flowers
Captain Albert Andrews acted as grand
marshal and Captain James Graham az
chief forester. The following composed
the general committee in charge; Great
Salt Lake camp: Edward Krehbiel, G. NJ,
Sullivan and Charles Aloott; Excelsior
camp. DR.. c. A Armstrong. c. q. Good
Albert Andrews. 10y Bife and Mrs. Alice
F. Mci1nany. Mrs, Anna Tyapp and Mrs.
Lilly limerick
c. =. Armstrong presided at the after
noon memorial service. The programme
was as follows:
I-,,yn I nrd' q Vcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
Advertising Plans.

AS an example Of the plan on
by the clever advertising men d
Lake to make local chocolates BID
one of the pioneer companies OF 4
has just put out another noU
box Of chocolates. The bon I
haps one of the pretiiest svor
mated and so artistic that IL ~
candy lover hungry for the contanI
side O transparent cover, tied WI
ribbon, there is a hand-painted
OF a dancing couple. Two dane
gra ammes are included. one for =
and q penciled one for his partnu
candy inside Is made TO corfesP
quality with the exterior, but II y
the latter that is the sale make.
'fWhy does Salt Lake fancy cam
such q large sale outside its ov1
tory? That Is an easy question
swer." said a prominent candy .,
when questioned yesterday.
that Salt Lake candy makers neI
ceived some of the most arunu
catchy boxes for candy you VIII ~
where. But anyone can secure "
sides. The main reason fs that
cranks on quality. There is resI
ness in the candy and without tn1!
ness all the pretty labels and po1'
thought OF would not make OUT
sell In competition with the lht4.
manufacturers OF the east and far
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
Demand Is Heavy.

At this season Of the year, on
OF the opening OF the resort e.
June weddings and the. gradu11
the many sweet girls, who are "
lovers of sweets. the candy pusIu
most important and the facton
hard put to supply the local traa9
OF this business too Is for noveIr'
the public Is willing to pay Is
20 per cent more for beribpone9
Among the reasons assignee
rapid growth of the candy inu.
Utah, as compared with other
sta ties, by the letter on tne cs
try sent out by the Child ane' ccane'
the large supply OF dairy pfUoe
are available here. Good -
butter and good eggs have glvsn
and taste to the Utah sweetns
put them In a class by themse'ysSS sS.
opinion OF connolseurs, says ~
letter, The candy men units ~
ING that the fact that Salt Lane y
more than 1000 feet above tne q
made candy popular, as u - q
that dairy products secured d,rIsri ,.
tude are much superior TO io"is1
and butter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
BACHELOR KNIGHTS
LISTEN TO ADDRESSES

The regular monthly dinner OF the
bachelor knights was held yesterday az
the No1um hotel. At each monthly din
ner the society listens 10 addresses or
brie! speeches b. invited guests Yester-
day the Rev. ?. J. Sollier provincial OF
TIE Iartst order who Is in the city on
his annual visit 10 All Hallows college.
and the Rev l.. j. kelledy. president OF
the COLLEGE. addressed the knights state
Deputy Roche OF the knights OF Column
bus spoke briefly.
r. p. Gallagher spoke on the ia pa n ESQ
Question The toastmastcr was VIII D.
Aherr.
\ feature OF the feast was the singing
Of Mr.. =. z. Grady.