davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Special Committee.

The committee session terminated y
the appointment OF the following ~
COMMITTEES TO draft plans OF orssnM
tlon and Incorporation, 10 be fes2asss
at a subsequent meeting; d. Y
Plummer, Salt Lake county; George =
Palmer, DAVIS county; II y. ThonpS'
Weber county; j.. A. Bail, Cache oomN
Joseph w. Valentine. Box Elder wusy
W. II. Homer. Utah county, In w ~
of organization, lt Is understooa y
committee will follow to e certain - =
tent the lines OF organization OF tne v.
rornia. Citrus league. 4.
The Utah Fruit exchange wa ~ \
cluded IN the greater organlAue@ ~ -
basis OF wider cooperation eno ~ ~
management, with no conpeuuop -
soever, es the members OF the Htan ~. ~
exchange are supporters CT tne ". y.
mcnt now on foot. Those pfessm y
tcrday follow: q
salt Lake county. i. c. Stay. !! lsy
Fox. Jr.. Charles ~ plummo,,ii ,i,l.r {
county. L. j., Hanson, A D niIs., v,,z,
w. Palmer: Weber county. ". Z, ~ ~.
NJ, Jacobs, II. H Thompson; -
county, L. a. Ean. Ras Rasnusss0
L, Carnpbell; Box Older county "a a. Z
Ward, J. P. Christensen. MORON
tensen; Utah county. W. II h.n hoIS., 4
r R. Walton. J, S. Page; raemosrs
large, DR. A, G. Goddard. SpaniaI - -,
= 81. white, Ogden; j. q. Wright ~ NJ
W " Crarun, Ogden: Orson go
Nephi: L. G. Miller. Murray; j, " ~ ~.
Caid erpark; B. w, NrSser, eas ss.s,r-.
u. Il. Smith. Ia rnihgton; Lewis s: &:
Woods Cross; ], Edward Taylor
Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
BOOK TELLS STORY
OF UTAH'S PIONEERS

As tribute TO the hardy Utah
pioneers who trudged across the plains
in search of new homes, Frank Esshom,
has prepared an interesting volume
which will shortly be presented to tho
public. The book entitled Pioneers
and Prominent Men Of Utah, vail
contain biographies, geuealogies and
photographs of the mon and women
who came TO Utah before the advent
of tho railrond.
Moro than 5000 portraits, represent
ing 90 per cent Of the pioneers, will be
used in the compilation. The work
will also include a brief history of the
Mormon church and tue events which
led to their westward journey.
The book will be published by the
Utah Pioneers Book Publishing com
pany, financed by Governor William
Spry, Francis NJ. Lyman, George Il.
Odell, Frank Esshom. Jessie Knight, W.
Lester Maugum, J. G. McAllister, o. @.
Beebe and G. B. Stewart. The publica-
tion will be issued from the press about
Aprjl Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
DEBATING FRAT
HAS INITIATION
Holds a Banquet and Enrolls Six
teen New Members at the
Alta Club.

The Utah chapter of tho Tau Kappa
Alpha National Honorary Debating fra.
ternity last night held banquet and
initiated sixteen members at the Alta
club. This brings the membership to
twenty-five. 1t WIS decided TO pro.
high school students and others through.
out the state, such being the object Of
the organization. Judges will be fur
nished for high school debates and dc.
batting among undergraduates at the
university will be encouraged as much
as possible. The fraternity will assist
tho students Of all educational jpstitu-
tions along this line.
Tho following were initiated: Math
onjhah Thomas, Judge George 6. Arm
strong, Dale Park. Frank Holman, John
Jensen, David Howells, G. A. Hedger
Daniel Alexander, W. Karl Hopkins, w
W. Stratton, Joseph f. Richards, George
Wortbeu. c. r. Woodbury., c. IT, Auder
son, j. Tracey Wooton and J. l.. Brown
Members present were n. w. Cum
mings. Julian NJ. Thomas. Hamilton q
Gardner and Delbert M. Draper. Mem
bers abgent 8ere i. r. Nelson and Mr.
Stokes.
The banquet preceded tho initiation
Mr.. Holman was toastmaster Ad
dresses were made by the new meO,
bers and others. II was pointed out
that the fraternity WAS among tho best
of its kind In the country, being com
posed of university alumni and stu
dents 10 all parts OF the United States
Julian NJ. Thomas is national historian
and ex-oilicio member of the nationa
council Former United States Senator
Albert j. Bevcridge of Indiana is ua
tioual president
n. W, Cummings, president Of tn,
I1igi rhapfpr had pbnroa - thn mi
tlon, which marked the beginning OF
real activity on the part OF the frater
nifty in Utah. Tho local chapter wa.
organized about year ago Univer
sitv students and alumni consider il
great honor TO belong TO the fraternity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Many Charges Made.

The principal charge against P!aLG
is that he has withheld money from bis
clients aud has dealt dishonesty with
them. In ooo case brought out in the
bearing il is alleged that while acting
as an attorney for Frank j. Bean. Plat
appropriated $40 belonging to his eli
ent and upon being pressed for set
Element, issued a check for part Of that
amount and then stopped payment on
the check
Again, according 10 the findings,
while acting as attorney for 5. B..
Jones in divorce case, Plat planned
to defraud his client Of sS62.So in ad
dition TO collecting fees totaling
$30J for services that were entirely
out of proportion TO the ice. Accord
ing TO the report. Platz IS only services
for Jones was that of drawing up a
ouo-pagc stipulation as 10 alimony. In
tho samo case ho is eaid TO have In
duced Jones, who is said to be gullible
person and easily deceived, TO have
agreed to any alimony settlement Platz
might mako under $4,000, and Piatz
was to have as an additional fee the
difference between $4,000 and the
amount OF alimouy he might be able
to negotiate for. Uudcr this agree
ment, it is found, Platz would have
received $S62,s0 had not another attor-
ney boon employed in the case at the
last moment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
SIMPLE OBSEOUIES
FOR CAPT. c.. l.. HAYNES

Funeral services for Captain Clayton
Il. Haynes, SO years OF ngc, first dec
retary and charter member OF the Alta
club, who died Wednesday evening,
were held at tho club yesterday after
noon at 3:50 o'clock.
The Rev p A. SimplSiu conducted
the service and preached a short bat
eloquent sermon. The service was sim
pic and without music. Most of the
club members we're present.. The pail
bearers were s. 4. Whitney, Rodney
t. Badger, Il. w. Salisbury, J, r.
Gilmor, f, j.. Pratt and c. 4. Felt
Interment was in MI OliYet cemcterY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
HONOR BLIND
BY RECEPTION
Splendid Work Among th'
Sightless Is Showing Con-
tinued Progress.

Those who were sufficiently interested
in the blind of the city TO attend the
annual reception given i'll their honor
yesterday were rewarded by seeing a
most interesting liuc OF work and hear
Ing programme OF unusual merit. rem
dered entirely by the blind people The
banquet room OF the Hotel Utah WAS used
for tho reception. aud here were dis
played many samples of the handiWorll
OF the SlGhtless, which had been gath
cred together for exhibition purposes.
Tue programme OF musical and literary
numbers had been arranged entirely by
the blind, and small programmes made
on typewriter by ono OF the young
girls. who has been studying the type
writer, were presented 10 the audience.
The people who tool: part In the pro-
gramme were introduced by Miss Joanna
Sprague, chief librarian OF the public H.
brary, In brief. though telling, speech,
Miss sprague having como through ali
tho efforts OF the blind in the past few
years The programme opened with a
selection BY blind orchestra, which was
well rendered. and was composed by
ono OF their number. An original song
composed by Carl Liad and sung 10y
Mrs. Riches was enjoyed. and original
poems written BY Mrs. Carmen and Miss
Rosalie Jackson were read by Mrs. Ula-
| thorne in the BrailIc writing, tho reading
being done by the fingers.
MIR, Timpson and Nrs. Southern SANG
bb'l, aup IcDlES w pOQTuU was nea ~
| ~ vocal solo number, while two beau
| tifu, selections were given by A. Free
| man, g. pupil or Prof. George SHELTON
who has pleased the audiences year after
year with his violin work a cornej
solo by Carl Lind and q malc uuarlette
composed OF Messrs. Lind WOODBURY.
| !Nichol and Timpson sang several sclec-
tions. In a brief speech MIR. Hodge.
told q little OF the work OF the blind and
of their struggle To obtain some OF thc
comforts which have como 10 then
| through the reading room for the blind
and OF their appreciation OF its privil.
| eyes.
At the close OF the programme TN,
company adjourned 20 the smaller par.
| lor on the west side, where at u bic.
| seating rom four TO SIX. the blind pco.
pie and their guides were entertained a
a delicious supper provided for them b,
the board OF directors OF the Reading
| Room Fociety
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
WITNESS REFUSES
TO KNOW SISTER
Woman IN Court Says She Never
Will Recognize Re
lationship.

on The witness stand In Judge c. ".
Morse court rcstcrday, Mrs. Dora Cole,
called az a witness in the case OF John
Ueuneke against his sister. Mary S, Dit
incr. declared that though Mrs. Ditmer
WAS ler sister. she did not recognize her
as such
Iieuncke Us suing Mrs. Dltmcr to re-
cover possession OF 10000 worth OF prop
crt,' which she Is alleged TO have oh
taincd from him fra uducntl!. The case
clnc into court on motion by Mrs.
Ditmer 10 dissolve an attachment against
her bank account. The motion was over
ruled
IIeuneke is an aged man lie cha s,ges
his sister with having induced him 10
decd his property over to her by prom
islug TO care for 81 better than he could
and 10 provide him with - home for the
rest OF hts He. Having obtained posses
Siou, Mrs. Ditmcr Is alleged TO have
driven her brother from the house. penn-
lclS. and forced him to shift for himself
Nrs. Cole. slslcr To both plaintiff and
defendant. was called 10 testify for her
brother AS TO the nature OF his relations
with Mrs. Ditmer. When asked If she
knew the defendant. kirs. Cole anewered
Yes. know her. but ] do not recognize
hcr and / never shall
The aged plaintiff testified that Arrs
Ditner had abused him constantly after
she got possession of his property. though
prior 10 that dime she outJid herself IL
caring for him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
START NEW CHAPTER

A now chapter OF Royal Arch Ma
sons was organized in the Masonic
temple last evening and officers in
stalled. The installation was conducted
by the officers OF the grand chapter
of the Royal Arch Masons Of Utah.
The new chapter is started with about
thirty-hve members. After the officers
wero installed about 100 ROYAL Arch
Masons enjoyed sumptuous banquet
in, the basement of the temple.
The officers OF the now chapter,
Salt Lake Chapter No. 8, U. D., are ;:
G: i. Jennings, high priest; II. c.
Richmond, king; j. A. Houghton,
scribe, A. j.. Hcadberg, treasurer; T..
A. McCarty, secretary; Ira II. Lewis,
Q. OF H.; II. P. Krtley, 2. g.: Geo. r..
Hansen, r: A c.; H; H. Watkins, NJ
third "; Geo. J. Walter, NJ. second V;
Mathew a. Bailey, M first v; l.. J,
Frederiksen. sentinel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
COMM CLUB
TO PREPARE BIZ

Tho Commercial club ceinip,.iIi IN III
parks and public improvements Sdndus q
introduced into the leSisla,uic ,hst Ss,
coming week a bill pFovldins va u ~,
crty owners be permitted 70 csuJ usJIs,ss9
improvements in. tho streets 0, ~ :. ~
upon which they sre abntte's rs,nst -, "
and have the costs assessor oe'
II .hcy so desire. ,.a fbres ~
st y meeting thst lastca S,.' Anal \
Yesterday. the committee lnse9 9ya,3Ie q
vision in the bill which covers hppulsfIrI
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. streets. u,ersss y
avenues, alleys. Sidewalks so"Y'
similar departments: l., ,hs prcp6
Thc principal point IN ~. 10 n
law IS 70 allow propertJ ,n,. ot ~.
for lie paving OF resuf!ac!r,sSy st7c
intersections with the proteoocnns ons. hsf Y
tiou that the city shall pay usI Isnl N
cost of advertising. enSlnes''"s
ing. .i,y failed 70 ~
uant. intersections Inst year urops>
tl1c lack OF funds. unoer ,reopsity q.
law a petitlon OF abuttins ,pI,oeEs p,vgEs CO...
erg OH each half OF tine liking q
inc nj a given intersect'om, m, mean
thc Intersection be paved WIZ m'I,,r',nsrtJ ol1
thc h york viii be done. the o, pl~pi,b ,be III
ere ere 10 nav lie costs, aside iioiTI' Tbs =. p.c6
Iation heretofore mentioned JnN @
ronid only be defeated oy ,o,srty 90
teet OF two thlrds OF inc p'V'
affected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
COUNTY PHYSICIAN
WANTS ASSISTANCE

Creation OF special office will be
necessary before The county commits
sioners can appoint two assistant county
physicians, according TO an opinion rem.
dered the commissioners yesterday by I,
T., Wiley, county attorney.
The commissioners arc contemplating
All addition 10 'the county's medical
staff, but in view of the attorneys ad.
vice no steps in that direction will be
taken at present, IT is desired to en-
ploy another physician to care for the
extra work at the county infirmary hos.
pital aside from the worl, that falls
to The county physician and his regular
assistant, 1t IS probable chat a position
will be created 10 meet the purpose of
the board
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
INAUGURAL BALL
FINAL DIET AILS
Event Promises TO Be One Of the
Most Brilliant in the
State s History.

Details connected with the inaugural
ball, which is TO be given at the Hotel
Utah on the evening Of February l.,
have been practically completed At d
meeting of the general committee yes
tcrday. Wesley King was selected as
chairman OF the invitation committee,
and viii work in connection with tho
general committee to the end that inv
tations may be sent TO all persons prom
iDent in political, social, business and
financial circles Of the state.
Tho Hotel Utah Will mako arrange
mcpts whereby q larger crowd than
heretofore may be accommodated on
the mezzanino floor The event will
open with a reception followed by the
ball and refreshments. In tho receiv-
ing line viii be Governor Spry, Secre-
tary Of State Mattson, President Of the
Senate Gardner and Speaker Of the
House Seely.
After the guests have been received
and welcomed dancing will begin IN the
bell room. Governor Spry viii lead the
grand march. During the dancing
guests may go TO the grill room for re-
freshments.
The reception and ball promises TO
in the history OF Utah. National Guard
officers and officers of the regular army
Will be present in full uniform and the
governor s staff also will appear iu
uniform. Major ". G. Williams Of the
National Guard, will he chairman OF
tho floor committee.
II is expected that invitations will
DO issued within a few days and tick
cts will be placed on salo later in the
week. Tickets may be obtained at
room 1914 Boston building Druehl &
N ! 4
Main; Deseret News Office. Alta. Com.
mercial and University clubs, in this
city; Weber club and ]. S. Lewis r
drug store In Ogden,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
AUTO ASSOCIATION
BOOSTS MEMORIAL

The following telegram has been sent
to Congressman Joseph Howell at Wash
lngtou, D. c.. by the Utah Automobile
Trades association. asking him TO exert
an effort in support Of tho proposed
building OF highway from the caplto
to Gettysburg by congress as memoria
10 Abraham Lincoln,
Hon. Joseph Howell Congressman.
Washington, =. C.-The Utah Auto
mobile Trades association would ap-
preCiate any effort on your part
toward the building OF q highway
from Washington 10 Gettysburg by
congress as a memorial to Abraham
Lincoln. Lincoln's life was devoted
10 the people and any monument 10
his memory should be one that would
benefit the people he so dearly loved
and died for,
BY order Of the executive COM
mtttee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
THIEVES MAKE RAID
ON GROCERY STORES

Reports Of tho operations of burglars
in two grocery stores were made to the
police yesterday morning. From the
store OF James Cookies, $50 East Sc =.
ond South street, $50 worth Of gro
cerics and &c cents in cash were taken
by thieves who entered by breaking
the glass of the front door Ia get at
the lock. Richards & Perry's store,
2o2. West Second North street, was
broken into in tho same fashion e1-
ccpt that panel was cut through 10
uulcck the door. Seven slabs Of ba.
con. so cents in stamps and two boxes
of cigars Mnrn taken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
To ABOLISH DELAYS
N COURT PROCEDURE
Eight District Judges Meet in
Salt Lake and Discuss
Matter.
DEMURRERS BLAMED
Bill Probably Will Be Drawn
for Presentation TO the
Legislature.
DI=MIJRRERS BLAMED

Eight district judges Of prominence
on .bc Utah bench. convened 10 the
court roou Of Judge G. w. Morse at
The city and county building ycster'
day. went on record as favorini .tne
enactment by the present Legislature
OF laws or amendments 10 laws to abol'
i>h all unnecessary delay in court pro-
ccdure
The Judges present at the conference
were: Judges ". A. Howell and \. j.
Harris Of ;hc SccouJ district court.
Weber county; Judges NJ. l.. kitchlc,
George c. Armstrong and 7. ID. Lewis
of tho Third district court. salt Lake
county: Judge !. u. Call of tho First
district. Brigham City: Judge Erickson
Of the Seventh district. Richhcld, and
Judge Morgan of tho Fourth district,
t.B
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
May Present a Bill.

steps to crystallize The sentiment c@,
pressed at the conference probably VIII
Go taken this week. a bill may he
drawn making certain amendments 10
the present law, so as 10 correct the
more fagraot defects.
Particular stress was laid by the
Judges on tho evils of demurrers. en-.
tered on no grounds whatsoever and
for toe sole purpose of delaying The
case on TRIAL This recourse OF the
lawyers WIS declared unanimously TO
br one Of the most common and open
abuses of the law, and one that con-
tributes more than anything else to The
delays Of justice, against which the
yoics Of thc American people has been
raised - frequently IN recent years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Plan Takes Shape.

As a result of the dellberatious
committee to recommend plan Of n,
cedure was appointed. consisting Of Di
c. C. Plummer. Salt Lake; D. F. S!als
Salt Lake; DIR. A G, Stodderd. Sparlf
Fork: Moroni Mortensen, Bear Mrr
George W. Palmer. Farmingtou: J.
Wright, Ogden. and ]. NJ White, Wlls,t
After an executive session, this coeeIl
tee presented the following report WI
was adopted:
rirst-That we recommend the q.
Sau;-a tiou of the frultgrowers q
the state of Utah on stats vide
basis,
Second-In this recommendation Il
IS understood that we invite the q
operation or the present Utsn FruI
Exchange.
Thlrd-Tilat a new Organization n
launched, one OF corporation rzths
than competition and that We va:
before flnal action for the action 4
the Utah F'TOit Exchange I'LL after ~
annual meeting February 8. 1919
Fourth-That z committee be "
pointed To draft plans Of orsanpauM
and iucorporati tiou-thls comml!tee
report at q subsequent Meetlng
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
JAMES F. NORRIS'S
LIFE JOURNEY OVER

james +. Norris. so years Of axe. a
Confederate veteran and one Of the body
guard of Stoncwall Jackson, died ut Ills
residence, 1880 West Second South street,
~ $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon MIR
Morris enlisted from Warrentown, Va.
In tho Forty ninth regiment, company A.
under FairfaM Gray He was one OF the
graph line out of Omaha In 1866. and was
connected with the company for thirty
years in different capacities
MI. Norris came To Utah In 1892 and
'ocated at Corinnc. fIe has been a resi-
dent OF Salt Lake for the past two years.
Els widow and four married daughters
murNiFe him The daughters arc Mrs,
Tom u. Pitt and Mrs. W Il. Sloan OF
salt Lake: Mrs. Francis Pitt OF Brigha m
city. and Mrs. f. L. Cole OF Grand Jync.
tion, I'M
private funeral services will bo held
at the O'DonnelI funeral ch.n., fo,,o,- ner-
row Afternoon at O'Clock Iptcrrnoni
VIII be In Mt, Oliyet cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
BIRTHS OF WEEK
IN EXCESS OF DEATHS

The weekly report OF the board of
bealth Issued yesterday shows 90 births
in Salt Lake as compared to 81 deaths,
Of the birthg Is were boys and l6 were
gjrls, and OF tho deaths 13 were males
and S females. Nine bodies were
shipped here for burial.
The report shows that 1876 cases OF
contagious and infectious diseases were
reported during the week as follows
Tvcntyninc cases OF smallpox, 81 ease
Of measles, II cases Of chick enpox. OF
dipbtheria. | OF pneumonia, 3 OF scarlet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
JOHNSTON NOW SOLE
OWNER OF COMPANY

Al o meeting OF the Whirlyyind COM
pany last Thursday Fred NJ Johnston,
the present Vice president and manager
acquired all the stock OF the Whirlwlnd
corporation. Herbert S Aucrbach rntir-
ing
The Whirlwind company controls pro-
cess for the renovating and cleaning of
renovated several stone buildings in SnIi
Lake City with great SUCCESS, among.
them the new Auerbach store building
Ny Johnston VIII extend the operations
OF the Whirlwlnd company throughout
the western states
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Court Will Decide.

Another charge that Tho roferee finds
substantiated is that Platz, while in
charge Of tho law Office of Harry J.
Robinson, collected certain fees due TO
Robinson aud failed to make an ac-
counting. Again he is found to have
issued a check for $3.50 in payment
of fling fees iu the county clerk IS Of
flee when no had no money in tho bank
TO cover the check.
Many other findings concerning the
character Of the accused attorney prior
TO his admittanoe to the Utah bar arc
made in tho report, but the refereo de-
clares that be does not base his con-
illusions on such acts. The supreme
court will pass on tho findings Of its
referee before q decision is made as
to disbarmeNt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Paper by Miss Reynolds.

THE Divorce OF Henry WIN. From
Ia altering OF Aragon' Will form the sub.
iect or tho principal paper 10 be given
oy Miss Alice Reynolds Of the Brigham
Young university oi Provo at the next
mcctu. OF the Utah Woman'E Press
r'ub. The meeting win be held In the
SishOps building Wednesday evening AT
1890 O'Clock \ vocal soin xiii be given
> Mrs. Frank ESuns and Mrs. E.dna
/! man lIcu;H VIII review current events
y Legislative report VIII bc rendered by
Mrs, marguerite Blake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Harmony Evident.

The meeting was called to o-,.. :.
o clock in the forenoon. G. W p.b.
Pennington was elected chairmsn p
promptly explained the purposs =, e e
session. calling upon thoso pressn,g. Y
pres themselVss: s,St Without excspilos 3
lza,ion OF fruitgrowers on q sis,o o's;; 8,
basis. setting forth that unIess ~
step were taken on tho broade<i ~
an industry that should one dsS ~ -.
one OF Utah's greatest, Il not ths Wv. ~"
est, assets, would be held down os',s !.
doomed. q
The Speakers admitted that fra u.
season had been rather disastrous =. = :.
count OF weather conditions and N. n
tluencs OF big outside crops all oys, \. d
United States. Il was after lust sr.s
season IN California eighteen yssrs ).
that a state organization was perst,
"a med
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Demurrers Blamed.

Bv defining more carefully tho
GROUNDS ON which demurrcrs may be
based and hedging tho law about with
moro rigid restrictions, calculated to
mako il mere difficult 10 secure delays
the Judges believe the present abuses
can be cradicatcd and far more ef-
fcctive system Of court procedure cs-
lablisl,ed.
Many other matters OF judicial in
tcrcst were discussed at the conference
but no formal action Was taken on any
of them. II was agreed, however, 10
use every effort TO bring before ihe
legislature tho nccd of amending the
law op ''tirc demurrers. as the de
ay-producing motions arc styled,