davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Tribune Reporter Present.

MR. VAN PELT-I saw The Tribune re-
porter at the meeting. I am positive
That MIR, Bywater said he had beer
misouoted In the Herald Republican
article of which Mr., Giauuue read a
part, Mr.. Giauque also said at the
meeting that Mr.. Bywater had told him
previously that the article had mis-
quoted him as TO what he said at the
meeting OF the Ladies Literary club.
MR. BRADFORD arrived al the meet
ing late and did not hear the statement
made by Mr., Bywater. However, I did
see The Tribune reporter at the meet
Ing
l. P. JUDD, Clerk of the Board-The
Tribune reporter came into the room
ten minutes after the meeting started.
or thereabouts, He was the first news
paper man to put in an appeara nee
Mr.. Bywater certainly told the board
that he had been misquoted with refer
ence TO the article in the Herald Re-
publican about powder kegs and bomb
shells -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
James II. Davis and Miss Ma
thilda Korpnick Surprise
Their Friends.

/" He story of romantic courtship
which began last fall at Judge
Mercy hospital and ended with
n marriage ceremony last We'd
nesday at Rock Springs, Wyo., was
heard for the first time yesterday by
friends Of James II. Davis and Miss
Mathilda Korpnick when they returned
to Salt Lake. Mr.. Davis is general
agent of the Colorado Midland railway
and president of the Transportation
dent nurse at Judge Mercy and later a
student at Rock Springs,
Last October Mr.. Davis was strick-
en- with typhoid fever and was sent
to the hospital by his physician. Miss
Korpnick was in training as q nurse,
but at the time was herself patient,
having Just recovered from an opera
ton for appendicitis, Their acquain-
tance. formed at the hospital, ripened
into love, and when Miss Korpnick
went to Rock Springs to continue her
The young woman recently wrote Mr..
Davis that the altitude of Rock Springs
was too great and she planned to 60
to Omaha, He replied that Salt Lake
was not too high and urged the de-
STABILITY of residence here,
The wedding took place the same
day that Mr.. Davis arrived in Roc k
Springs 1T became necessary TO go
to Green River, twenty miles away, to
secure license This was easily ac-
complished with the aid Of an automo-
bile and when the couple returned they
were met by host of friends who had
arranged an elaborate church wedding
in the Catholic church. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Father
'Shaugnigan. After the wedding an
elaborate wedding supper was served
To avoid charivai they took an au
tomobile ride until train time. They
arrived Yesterday I'd and ann snn09need ~oses that
at 449 North Third West street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Cannot Report Correctly.

CHIEF BYWATER = About midnight
Thursday night a man who said he was
the city editor Of the Herald Republican n
came to my oihce. lie was accom-,
panied by another man whose name ]
cannot recall but who has on occasion
posed a sort Of detective around the
town ] told them I had nothing to
say and that The Tribune story was
substantially correct. l never said that
the reporter who wrote 1t must have
had a dream" il would seem that
even with several reporters around the
Herald Republican cannot correctly re-
port what 1 say. The article this morn
ing was just another distortion OF my
remarks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
CLEANING STREAM TO
INSURE WATER SUPPLY
Debris Is Being Removed From Par.
ley'S Creek in Order to Fa-
cilitate Flow.

AS a precaution against the freezing
Of the stream during the winter, the
city waterworks department. has under
taken to clean Parley's canyon stream
of all debris that might Interfere with
the flow and aid jack frost IN locking
the water.
A force of men is at work under the
direction Of A. F. Cummings, foreman
Of canals and watersheds. They are
removing all dead limbs Of trees and
clearing the channel as much az pos
sible, so as to give the water free
course. The stream will be cleaned the
entire length of the canyon.
Last year Parley's stream almost
ceased flowing during the severe cold
snap and consequently the water sup
ply was curtailed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Replies of Members.

When the members of the board of
education who attended the meeting were
questioned regarding the matters in
question yesterday they gave the follow
ing replies:
MR. MMuLLEN-The Tribune reporter
WAS at the meeting. He came in while
MI ByWnter was talking and was the
first newspaper man TO appear I,ator
on, ] believe. two other reporters came,
put II was toward the last OF the meet
ing. Mr.. Giauque read the Item from
the Herald Republican and MT. By
water was asked whether he had said
the things therein reported Mr. By-
water declared that he was entirely
MIR, MOYLE-We met earlier than usual,
and for that reason the reporters were
not there when the meeting began. AS
| recall 1t, The Tribune reporter was
the hrst to come in Mr.. Bywater said
mat he was entirely misquoted He
declared that he had never said anv
thing. about Incompetence. asked
him II lie knew OF any incolnpetency
and he answered that he did not He
said further that ne had recommended
many OF the men employed as jani-
tors,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
INTERESTING STORIES
TOLD BY MRS. COOK
Woman Sanitary Inspector
Relates Experiences to La
dies Literary Club.
DISCUSSES HER WORK
Says Those Under Her Juris-
diction Are Now in Har-
mony With Her.
DISCUSSES HER WORK

Mrs. F. n. Cook city sanitary inspec-
tor, and Miss Gertrude McCheyne of the
Utah Agricultural college were the
speakers at yesterdays meeting OF the
Ladies Literary club. Mrs. G. VI, Blan-
chard summarized the work OF the COM
mittee on The smoke nuisance and said
that efforts were being made TO abate
the nuisance where fires in the homes
were partly responsible.
The Inspector Who Inspects was the
title OF the discussion by Mrs Cook. Mrs
Cook said that she was absolutely con-
lident that wonders could be worked Il!
the way of sanitation II the public woul.
only grasp the fact that IT would be
greatly benefited thereby. She told oi
conditions she had encountered when she
first began her work. and of the i'm
sDection
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Y. w. C.. A. CLASSES
MAKING PROGRESS
Announcement Also Is Made Of Or
ganization of Bible Glass for
Women.

The classes In millinery and dress
making at the Y. W. G. A., under the
tuition of Miss Viola Peterson, Mrs.
Root and Miss Mather, are making
rapid progress. Gymnasium classes
for the fall will be begun soon and
Mrs, Bertha Martin will be in charge,
Other departments of education which
are being conducted this fall are the
English classes for foreign women un.
der the direction OF Miss Gertrude Ar
buckle and the Educational class under
the supervision Of Mrs Maurice NJ.
Johnson.
Mrs. b, J, Dininny, as chairman of
the religious work department, an
norinces that business women IS Bible
class. led by the Rev. P. A. Simpkin,
will hereafter meet each Tuesday even.
ing at o'clock in the Continental
building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Statement of Chief.

According to the stenographer' trans
cript he said
The remarks that have been purp-
lished In the newspapers were not the
remarks that / made at meeting
Of the Ladies Literary club.
made no reference to the condi-
tons of any particular school, and
meant no reflection on any member
OF the board.
My remarks were along the condi-
ton OF general plants In the city,
and last but not least. in my judg-
nent, the work in the schools Should
be divided into two depa rtnents. the
mechanical and janitorial; the janitor
10 clean the building, etc, the ensi-
neer TO have nothing to do but at
Tend to his boiler. ] made no state
ment with reference TO any particular
school,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
COUNTY WILL RAISE 4
COAST SHOW FU|VI
Commissioners Agree to ca
tribute $4,000 to sw.l{
State Appropriation.
TO LEVY A SPECIAL. ia
Other Counties of State Nj
Be Asked to Aid Expositio|
Commission Financiallv
TO LEVY A SPECIAL. ia

me initial step toward rais;nc
''n'i Too'ooo 10 go with the $50J
appropriated by the last lep;slasnvs
advertising purposes at the psr.,
Pacific exposition Mt San Francisco
taken yesterday, when the conm;ss,
ers OF Salt Lake county agreed r.
propriate $4,000, Other coupt;es
the state will be asked to contr;b
proportlonate amounts.
Glen Miller, l.. A. Merrill and 4,
Z. Crltchlow, members Of the STATE
posItlon commission, appeared het
the commissioners yesterday afternc
outlined their purpose and receiya,
ready response. 1t was agreed that
money to be derived from the spa
tax that the county has a right to i
for exhibition and advertising
poses should be given 10 the Conn
sion for 1914 and 1915. This
amounts to about $4,000 a year,
The three exposition commiss;or
left last night for San Diego, wh
they 90 to attend to the prelimin
arrangements for advertising Utuh
The exposition to be held in that Z
during 1915. They will proceed Z,
San Diego to San Francisco. where
ball will be set rolling for Utah.
Other members of the coInmiss
are planning a trip throughout
state on the same mission that brou
the commissioners before the con
commissioners yesterday. They
ask each county in the state to
what is can toward giving Utah.
fund with which the state can conn
with its sister states in the prr
- blow your horn game at
Francisco in 1915.
Weber county, Utah county, Ca
county and several other Of the lar
counties will be asked for about $5
each. The other counties will be lev
upon proportionately, provided thew
willing to aid
Members of the exposition CONF
sion explained yesterday that u
must have more than the $50 900
propriated by the legislature. Id
has 100000 fund, Nevada has
same amount. Washington has S150,(
and other western states are eoul
we'll fortified in purse for the oe
sion.
There was no hesitation on the .
of the Salt Lake county commission
when approached yesterday. IL \
realized that Salt Lake as the lead
county in the state, must take the Il
in raising the second $4,000.
only question that arose was as to
the county would take care of the st
fair next year. but it was decided b
this could be managed some way in
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
CIRCULAR LETTER is
ISSUED BY DROUBAY

In a circular letter sent to the voters
candidate for commissioner called atten-
ton to his efforts in two petitions sent
to the city commission to incose in a
conduit the open canal on North Temple
street between Main and Third West
streets, EIe declares that his petitions
were denied, He pledges himself to use
his best efforts, II elected, to remedy this
condition which, he says is dangerous to
health and safety.
An active campaign under the direc-
tion Of former County Clerk John James
and Colonel B, B. Mann Is being conduct
ed in behalf OF Mr. Droubay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Fight Made on Flies.

The fight on flies In the restaurants
during the past summer has been
wonderful Nearly every restaurant
was almost free OF hies. where for
merly no effort was made to combat
them. l give the owners suggestions
for getting nd OF them. and In the
majority OF cases they gladly accept
and carry them out.
] find consid erabe wormy candy
Last month / confiscated and de-
stroyed 140 pounds OF wormy candy.
] carry ma agnifying glass to prove
the presence Of worms In such goods,
if the proprietor Is doubtful. I some
times find worms In cereals, too, and
these are always destroyed
Mrs, Cook strongly advocated a plaI
whereby the restaurants. candy fac
tories, bakeries and other places she in
spects would be scored on a regular card
She said she was trying to get perms
sion to establish a system OF scoring
such places according to their sanitar,
conditions and publish the scores regu
larly. She said she believed that sucl
method would stimulate the owners o
the shops TO pride themselves on attain
ing high scores by keeping their place.
In the best possible condition.
She told of the results OF thorough
sanitary inspection throughout the city
Of Seattle. She said that conditions hat
SO improved there that last year there
was not single case of typhoid anc
only three cases OF scarlet fever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Incorrect Quotation.

The exact language of the Herald Re
publican on the matter In question, in Its
alleged quotation OF Chief Bywater was
printed In Its issue of September 90, as
follows:
] wish to lay stress on the fact that
our children In Salt Lake today are
attending school over powder kegs
and bomb shells and we ought to
wake up to this situa ton before It Is
too late.
The Herald Republican was the only
newspaper In Salt Lake that said Chief
Bywater made such statement
And at the board Of education meet
Ing Wednesday night Arnold c. Giauque
read 10 Chief Bywater an extract from
the September 2S issue OF the Herald
Republican embodylng the alleged state
ment Chief Bywater's reply to the read
ing of the clipping was heard by The
Tribune reporter, by the members of the
board OF education. by Clerk Judd and by
the stenographer. who made shorthand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Conditions Changing.

''rhere will be an immense change in
hyslenic conditions. both physical and
social. when we all realize what can be
done said Mrs, Cook, when the peo-
pie learn how much they will be bene-
flied by these changes the rest will be
easy. II is the education OF the public
to the value of sanitation that is most
needed to bring a bout this betterment'' -
Miss McCheyne discussed home eco
nomlcs the department In which she
speciaJizes at the Agricultural college,
She told of the possibilities OF uniting the
efforts OF the home, the school and the
club
Mrs. j. w. Curtis. soprano, rendered
vocal numbers during the afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
GOVERNOR AND PARTY
ON TRIP TO CANYON
Executive and Seven Friends Leave the
City to View Scenic Wonders of
Arizona.

Governor Spry and seven others
left last night on the Salt Lake route
for the Grand canyon for an outing Of
ten days OF two weeks. Those accom-
panying the governor are DR.. J. X, w.
Bracken, L. S. Mariger and H, II.
Hayes Of Salt Lake; A. w. Miles, ID.
N. Miles, his son, and Il. II. Norman
of Livingston, Mont, and Douglas
White Of Los Angeles, publicity agent
of the Salt Lake route.
The party will reach Lund this
morning, and from there will go by
auto to Toqueville. At that point they
will take teams and will proceed to
Little Zion valley, KaDab and then to
the northern rim of the Grand can
Won
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Sullivan's Statement.

Mr.. SULLIvAN-The board met at
about s;15 o'clock. The Tribune re-
porter came In between $50 and $40.
as ! remember H. After all the dis
cussions, the board adjourned TO the
committee room When we came ont
which was about 10 O'Clock. | saw the
herald Republican reporter. | don't
neileFe ne heard Mr.. Bywater talk
AS To Mr.. Bywater's statement, / do
not believe that he came out souarely
and denied that he had been misquoted.
but he hedged around and said he
hadn't reflected on the board or mem
bers. Generally. however, his state
inents could not be construed any other
way than a denial OF the Statements
attributed to him.
MIR. BAILEY-My recollection is that Mr.
Bywater said he did not use the Ian
guagc. attributed to him In the item
read by Mr, Giauaue (from the Her
ald,Repubiican). He said he did not
make the statement that the chIldren n
were In danger The Tribune reporter
was there but he came in after we had
convened. due, probably, to the fact
that ne met earlier than usual
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
JEWISH HOLIDAY is
BEING CELEBRATED

The ebay Of Atonement,' one Of
the principal holidays in the Jewish
calendar, is being celebrated by the
Jewish congregations. Services were
were begun at the Congregation Monte
fiore, on Third East street last night
at $3.50 o'clock. This morning start.
ing at o'clock continual service un-
til sundown will be held. Rabbi Sam
uel Baskin, who recently came to Salt
Lake from Denver, will be in charge,
Services will also be held today at the
Temple Mai Israel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
HELD ON SUSPICION
OF BEING ROBBERS

Alleged TO have attempted to hold I'D
"Curley" Harris a negro at Fifth West
and 1nn1 Second srt south south streets at $50 o'clock
and William Brooks, 38, both negroes
were arrested shortly afterward by Pa
trolman Layton. Harris told the police
in his face and demanded his money
but that he bluffed them off. Later In
the evening. B. Wilson, 81 years OF ago.
and Bell TAYLOR, 80. both coored, wire
arrested by PatroIman c, C. Carstos len
on suspicion of being implicated in the
attempted robbery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
COMMITTEE TO WORK
IN CAMPAIGN WARNED

The Salt Lake Fedora tlon OF Labor last
night named a campaign committee to
work for the nomination OF the Socialist
candidates for commissioners and auditor
at the coming municipal primary 1t is
composed OF Alfred Smlthen and d. A
Camomile OF the bollermalters' union
William Coathe OF the blacksmiths
union; A. Foster of the teamsters' union:
A. w, LindorT Of the cigarmakers'
union; Cyrel Granell of the brewery
workers union; and William Keller of
the pressmen's assistants union
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
WILLIAM NEWTON TO
TALK ON THE STREETS

Provided that there shall be no riot
or disturbances, William Newton may
make campaign speeches the streets
from now until the primary election one
week from next Tuesday, This permis-
sion will be granted In a resolution to be
adopted by the city commission today
Newton is a candidate for city commits
sioner on an open town" platform The
provision with reference to "riots and
disturbances" is the usual one in the res
olutons Of the commission granting such
permission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Noted Chaplain to Speak Here.

The Rev. J. Lachlan Bell, chaplain to
his majesty's government Of Lucknow,
India. Will preach in st. Paups church,
Sunday morning at II O'Clock. The Rev.
Mr.. Bell has had a wonderful influence
over the soldiers OF the English army,
by whom he is known as the lighting
line parson." He Is g. graduate OF Dur
hhn university and is q fluent and i'm
pressive speaker He is his way home
TO England for years leave OF absence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Utahn Is Honored.

An invitation TO lecture oui,nii tha I'M
christmas holiday week before the sss' ss.
tute OF the Los Angeles IeacngiE MIS- 81
alton has been received ~ S,Iisb af h
auHesinari ASrienlinpal '' College OF Utah; ,,,st
Auntsman + @ has accepted the inwuiII rtiII
and announced that her sY,s" sYD5se"! W."
Reading in the Public Schpois'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Dogs Bark Too Much.

j. o. Wells. VINO lives on Second East
between Second and Third South streets,
was found guilty yesterday in police
court on charge OF keeping three dogs
addicted to barking during the hours
properly dedicated to sleep The case was
continued for sentence today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Appreciated Work of Fire1nen.

A handsome frame for "A picture OF
Abraham Lincoln was presented TO the
fire department yesterday by George w.
Ebert as appreciation OF the work
done by the flremen during the fire in
Ebert g. Co.'S store several weeks ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Announces Candidacy,

United States Senator Reed Smoot yes
terday announced in his personal organ
that he would be candidate for re-
election one year hence. He says his
record will be his platform
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Remarks Explained.

MK. HAMMOND-In regard 10 the al
ieSed charge OF Mr.. Bywater that the
Snlldren were sitting over kegs of pow
ner; Mr. Bywater said that what he
toid the Indies Literary club in his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Carries Flashlight.

! carry a 1ashllght TO show pro-
prietors that reaches lnfest their pie
counters. Reaches are very fond OF
pie. In one place they were hanging
in lunches under the shelves. If a
proprietor is not convinced that
flashlight into these cupboards and 1t
Immediately sets them TO flying. Now,
however, / seldom find reaches ex-
cept in a few places owned by peo-
pie who don't seem to have any idea
of cleanliness.
| have now arranged so that all the
goods that were formerly exposed are
covered, And 1 seldom find dirt be-
hind the lunch counters. The change
is really remarka BILE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Startling Conditions.

Commenting upon her work in locs
retail stores and In factories, Mrs. Coo
said
The conditions which I found In
some groceries, restauran nts, bakeries
and confectionery shops when l first
began my work were almost unbe-
lievable. I discovered that most Of
the bulk goods. such as flour, sugar,
crackers and the like, were uncovered
and exposed to dust and dirt
The proprietors didn't seem TO
realize what il meant When ]
showed them, they went TO work and
cleaned UP and most of them are now
very friendly toward my work and
show disposition to properly care
for their stocks.
The conditions on the side OF the
lunch counters which the customer
doesn't see were often frightful.
Sometimes the men behind the
counters would rest their feet on open
cracker boxes. In one place I found
a cat and a litter OF kittens. in
cracker box. In grocery I found
cat sleeUiOg In 2 bDclfet NJ "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Notes Show Statement.

The stenographis notes Of the stem
ographer contain the sentence: "The
remarks that have been published in
the newspapers were moi the remarks
] made at a meeting of the Ladies
Literary club.
And Chief Bywater said that the al
legged interview in the Herald-Rcpubli-
can yesterday morning was just an
other distortion of his remarks. The
chief reiterated that the Herald ~Repub-
lican had misquoted him in the orig
inal article.
In its story yesterday morning. the
Herald Republican laid particular stress
on statement that the papers name
mad not been mentioned at the board
meeting.
The Tribune story referred to the mat
ter by saying that the chief was called
before the board ito explain the state
ment attributed to him by the Herald
Republican that the children of the city
we're attending school over powder kegs
and bomb shells