davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
COMPANY is BLAMED
FOR DONEGAN'S DEATH

A coroners inquest was held yesterda.,
by Justice J.. w, Harris to inquire into
the circumstances of the death Of John
+, Donegan. who was killed by being run
oyer by street car on the Murray line
Tnmrsday night. The verdict of the jury:
We find that John F, Donegan came
to his death from being struck by one
Of the Utah Light e Railway company S
cars. No COS. near Hills gate. on State
street, on account OF cars being oper-
sted on unfinished tracks extending from
near Fourteenth South street 20 the Muir
ray limit; also on account of tho car
being operated a full speed. when the
motornan could not see more than two
rods ahead
That Donegan was not intoxicated.
hut tripped on a rail- fell. struck his
head and was stunned. is the opinion
OF w. Eccles Bald, manager of the Al
lance Investment company. for which
Donegsn was a salesman. Mr. Baird said
Mr. DoneSan worked under him about
five wears and was honest, sober and in
dustrious. The manager continued:
He was one OF the most trust
worthy men | knew. About 5:45
O'Clock last Wednesday afternoon Mr..
poneSan left the office with his wife,
ha v.ng closed n real estate deal She
boarded one car for their home and
he followed on the next, having re-
Tna!ned in the city To do some shop
ping. When he lef. ne was perfectly
sober and did not have time 10 be-
the city about O'Clock. as the &c
cident occurred at T:30.
The track is open opposite Hilrs
gate. He must have stumbled over
orc rail- and struck the other with
his head. In the hye years he had
Was never known TO be Intoxi-
Gated,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
MAN KILLED
NOT F. e. GRANT
Convict Who Escaped From
Washington County Camp
Still at Large.

That the man killed in Kane county
last Tuesday by a man whose name is
said to be Samuel Beal, was not the
convict. T. E. Grant. who escaped from
the Washington county road camp on
January 81. has been definitely establish
ed. The body Of the dead man was taken
to the convict camp by the sheriff OF
Kane county, but was not recognized as
the body OF Grant by any one In the
camp.
Guard C, II. Davis, In charge Of the
camp, immediately notified Deputy War
den Andrew Ure by telephone. and the
hunt for Grant has been renewed The
Identity OF the aged man who Is said TO
have been shot while trying to kill Beal,
in order TO make on with saddle horse.
is not known. While lie was about the
same age as Grant. there were many
differences IN the appeara nee OF the two
mon No tattoo marks. OF which Grant
had several were found on the body.
New circulars offering reward for
Grant and giving an accurate description
of him. are being mailed broadcast by
Deputy Warden Ure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
WILLARD MACK SEEKS
FREEDOM FROM DEBT
Actor Says Liabilities Total
s5o4o; Assets Not Ex-
ernpt Only $50.

When Judge John A. Marshall in
the United States district court yes
terday adjudicated and referred the
bankruptcy petition of Charles Nc
Laughlin it became known that evil
lard Mack" actor, was the Charles
Mclaughlin, whose attorney, John +.
Tobin, filed papers February !.
Charles Mclaughlin is Mack's real
name He is in Chicago, or was
when his affidavit was mado before
a notary public. Now the papers In
court contain the information that
Charles Mclaughlin is "known as Will
lard Mack
The actors liabilities are S5G40; as-
sets, 500, Of which $50, consisting OF
wearing apparel, etc, Is claimed to be
exempt. Salt Lake City is given as
his principal place OF residence. -
He declares that the exact dates on
which ho contracted his numerous
debts are unknown TO him.
He owes Frederick Moore Of Spring
Vile $500 for services; E, Forrest Tay-
lor, formerly juvenile man in his com.
pany, 500; James Rennie, actor, $3.50
Various sums are owed for royalties On
plays, Autographs, printing, etc. He
has a hotel bill from Duluth, Mimi, for
$3.50 Charles a. Marshall of the Ly-
ceum theater, Duluth. claims $500.
Judgments for royalties against him
amount to $l6S1,7S. Among tho lia-
bilities is money he has borrowed. His
assets follow:
Household effects (not itemized), J.,
$50; two suits of clothes, $40; walking
cane, 81; watch, $40; stickpin, So;
cuff links, So; shoes, 81; overcoat, So;
clothes (lsind not mentioned), $40;
trunk, So; shirts, collars and ties, So;
three hats, So; suitcase, So; total, 500.
AT the bankruptcy session in Judge
Marshall's q court yesterday the follow
ing were discharged: George Daniel
Barrett OF Salt Lake, Adolph Levin OF
Midvale, w II. Sherman Of Ogden,
James v. Kirkpatrick Of Salt Lake
and Alfred Denny Of Salt Lake. Be-
sides the case Of Willard Mack, the
following cases were referred to tho
referee in bankruptcy: Anderson
Ripe company William Built Willis
McElheran Bruce E. Terry and J. o.
Phillips.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
SERVICE At
ST. MARKS TODAY
Two Young Women to Be
Made Members of Order
of DeaconesSeS.

An unusual service will be held
this morning AT st. Marks cathedral
at the IL clock service, when Bishop
Franklin s. Spalding will set apart
as dcaconesscs Miss Fanny d. Lees
the superintendent of ST. Marks hos
pital, and Miss Mary Shepard. The
setting apart is quite similar to the
ordination of a minister, although the
deaconesses are not given the right
to conduct public services, The order
of deaconcsses was revived in the
Episcopal church some twenty years
ago and many Of the church workers
are members of the order.
Miss Lees, who was a former pupil
of st, Marks school here, has been
the head of the hospital for several
years. having been graduated from the
Philadelphia training school for nurses
prior to that time. Miss Shepard is a
graduate of the New York training
school for deaconesses in the class or
1911 and has been doing missionary
work for the Episcopal church in Og-
den and Plain City. Prior to entering
the training school she was a worker
in the church in Seattle under DR..
Lloyd. She has been here since. last
October
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
.FEATURELESS WEEK
IN FINANCIAL MART
Clearinghouse Shows Steady
Increase; Interest Rates
Are Unchanged.

The last week in the local woria
Of finance passed without features OF
particular comment. The money mar
ket proved steady and satisfactory, ac-
cording to local bankers reports. Inc
clearing house figures for the week
show steady increase, interest rates
remain unchanged, collections are re-
ported to be satisfactory and business
and trade in general maintained the
average standard.
Yesterdays clearings amounted to
81 ,02s, ,581. 20, while the figures Tor the M
entire week are given as 81 6,995-2O.
These figures show steady increase
over the figures Of the first week Oh
the month.
While tho financial condition Of the
country in general appears steady, II
is to be CLEANED from reports and n re-
view of the many different factors
that affect the world of business and
finance that an element Of uncertainty
exists, and will undoubtedly continue
to exist until the new administration
has well begun its regime.
Locally the money market IN gen
eral is about as it has been FOR some
months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
HONEYMOON ENDS
DISASTROUSLY
Bride Alleges That Her Clothing
Was Attached by Hotel
Management.

A honeymoon that lasted three weeks
and ended With the alta chment OF her
clothing by the management Of the ho-
tel where II was spent and the refusal
OF her husband to redeem II, is re-
counted in a dlvorce complaint filed In
the district court yesterday by Lottic
Clark against Haden Clark. She charges
cruelty and non-support.
According TO the complaint, the Clarks
were married last November and went
later. 1t Is alleged. Mrs C1ark's trunks
and wardrobe were alta ched to secure
the unpaid hotel bill and she was left
destitute OF clothing. When she appealed
TO Clark ne IS said TO have laughed and
remarked that ne knew II was going to
happen and had removed his own cloth
ing to place OF safety the previous day.
With that he left, and Mrs Clark al
leees that he has not lived with her nor
provided for her In any way since
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Filled With Information.

Each succeeding page of the folder
will be devoted to Il particular side trip,
sightseeing, scenic or resort feature pro-
NOTED or handled by respective CON
Germs, with full details and directions.
This is what makes. the folder unique
and valuable. All attractions will be
included in one folder and all will be
boosted equally strong by all of the
concerns interested.
The association is now pointing out
that the summer tourist rate from Chi
cago to Denver and return is $50. while
the rate from Chicago to Salt Lake and
return by way OF Denver, either route,
is Sd3, which means that for an addi,
tional cost Of $13, less than ! cent n
mile, one Of the cheapest railway Jour.
neys of such a distance in the country,
and also one covering the incompatible
scenery of Utah and Colorado may be
secured, with the famous Yellowstone
feature IS an optional side trip,
This information and also the attrac.
tive folder will be used by the assoeia.
tion in It's campaign in connection with
the conclave of the knights Tomplars in
Denver in August The Knights Tenn.
plars excursions for that occasion are all
ticketed on the rates heretofore given
The folder will carry a one leaf insert
covering the trip explained here. and
1T is expected that the results Of the
campaign will he most advantageous to
Salt Lake and Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
SHEEPME|V EXPECTED
IN LARGE NUMBERS
Big Gathering in Salt Lake
on March 7 and s Is
Assured.
RATES. WILL BE GIVEN
Railroads VIII Do Their Part
in Bringing the Crowds
to Zion.
RATES. WILL BE GIVEN

G. b. Stewart, secretary Of the Utah
Woolgrowers association, reported yes
terday that he had been assured that
special rates would be granted by all OF
the railroads entering Utah for the con
vontion Of sheep men that is to be held
here March rs. The tickets will be
sold in all parts of the state and will
be on sale March 6, Z and s,
Discussing the prospects for the con-
yention yesterday, Mr.. Stewart ex'
pressed the opinion that there would
be approximately 1000 persons present.
He said tnat he had received telegram
from John D. Holiday, president OF the
National Wool Warehouse & Storage
company, in which it was stated that
Mr. Holiday was coming for the con-
vention and would be here Sunday:
Preliminary to the convention meet
ing of sheepmen who are attending the
legislature Will be held in the CONNER
cial club ut 7:30 o'clock Tuesday even
ing. AT that meeting the more vital
questions will be discussed by Mr.. Hol-
liday, j. E. Cosgrifr, president Of the
Continental National bank; George Aus
tin, John G.. Mackay and other promi-
nent men of the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
HERE LOOKING
OVER CIRCUIT
Sullivan & Considine Represen,
tatives Are in the City on a
Tour Of Inspection,

Patrick II Sullivan and Dmanue
Blumenstiel OF New York are In Sal
Lake City, guests at the Hotel Utah
They are here looking after the interest
OF the Sullivan Considine company. Mr.
Sullivan IS brother TO Timothy ID. Sui
Ivan. OF the company. When seen II
the Empress theater last night. Mr.
sullivan said;
We are members OF a committee
appointed TO look after the affairs of
my brother who is tempora rily In
competent. Mr ConsidIne asked us
10 take Il trip through the west,
visiting the principal theaters on the
circuit. and we are here In the course
Of that trip. The theaters we have
visited seem to be pleasing the pub
lie and the situation here In Salt
Lake City is especially satisfactory.
| received a telegram from my
brothers doctor a few days ago, In
which nc stated thnt my brother was
taking automobile rides and getting
along well The doctor said that he
was surely going TO get we'll as he
has nothing lDcurable.
John w, ConsidJne. who is my
brothers partner. came with us to
Los Angeles and then returned 10
Seattle. He will superintend the
opening OF a new house In Portland
Monday and Two weeks from then
will open one IN Vancouver. 3. c..
Mr.. Biumenstiel is attorney for Tim
otny y. Sullivan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
MORE TIME IS
ASKED BY MORAN
Wants Fifty Days Extension oi
Order to Remove Plant
From Canyon.

Owing to the fact that the ground is
frozen to q depth Of several feet In City
Creek canyon, p. j. Moran, who was 10
have removed his asphalt plant from the
canyon and prepared the ground for a
public park In It's place by March l. 1913,
which has come and gone, yesterday peti-
toned the city commissioners for an ex-
tension Of fifty days IN which to comply
with his contract,
A year ago Mr.. Moran signed an agree
ment with the cityito vacate the CANYON
by the first Of 1913 and to have the
ground prepared for public park by
March ]. Several weeks ago George d
Keyser, commissioner OF parks and pub
lie property addressed pointed letter
to MT, Moran. calling attention 10 the
contract and threatening TO call upon his
bondsmen In case the agreement was vio
lated. Mr.. Moran was In San Francisco
at the time, He wired In reply that work
would begin at once on the removal Of
the plant and that the contract would be
compiled with.
Commissioner Keyser had referred TN.
question OF Mr.. Moran's bond TO the
legal department with view OF recover.
Ing damages for tho city In case the
contract was violated. In view of M
Moran's request for an extension. which
Will be considered next Monday night no
action VIII be taken until after that
meeting, S'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
PRIZES GIVEN
TO THE WINNERS
TRANSPORTATION Club Awards Two
Trophies and Admits Eighty
one New Members.

The regular meeting Of the Salt
Lake Transportation club was held IN
the clubrooms in the Hotel Utah last
night and eighty-one new members
were voted into the club, most of them
having been secured during the Janu-
ary campaign.
A feature Of the meeting was the
presentation to the winners Of the
billiard and pool tournaments of the
prizes won. The Rev. p. A. Simpkin,
who Is an honorary member Of the
club, made the presentation speeches
and gave to A. E. Margetts, winner Of
the pool tournament, beautifully en-
graved watch fob. w. T. Maddox, who
won in the billiard tournament, was
told that a gold-mounted billiard cue
was On the way for him. He won
the billiard tournament last night by
defeating A. E. Hobbs, who had played
tie with him in the tournament
proper.
Tho amendment to increase the en-
trance fee of the new members from
So to SIS was not carried. It was de-
cided, however, that all new members
should hereafter be 81 years Of age.
The house committee was instructed to
buy an Apollo player piano.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
MISUNDERSTAND i
G.. O. D. POSTAO
New Government Service
Comprehcnded by Public,
Says Postmaster.

a misunderstanding of the goss
ment's plan to institute system - ~
o. d. parcel post exists among "
who intend to avail themselves Of
service, according to Postmaster -
Thomas. Ii seems that some pels
believe that only 10 cents will be cns'11
livering packages, The 10 cents VII,
an extra charge after the regular ~
post rates have been paid. ".
When 1t is desired to send pa,
G. o. D. IT will not be necess55n3s !,
the sender to pay postage in aeassee
The government will deliver 1t ane
lect at the destination, but conerr'
cents more. The extra charge W." Il
sure the package up to $50. The Y
Gel posi- rates as previously puolisnes
main unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Exhibits Are Coming.

A carload Of exhibits has been sent
here from Chicago under direction of
Mr.. Holiday and a number of experts
who arc coming with the car will be on
hand to explain to those who attend the
convention the proper methods by which
to dispose Of or care for their wool. The
exhibits are sent by the National Wool
Warehouse & Storage company for the
benefit of those attending the conven-
ton.
At meeting Of sheepmen, held in the
offices of Mr.. Stewart yesterday fore
noon, rules and regulations regarding
the trailing of sheep through Emigra-
tion canyon were adopted and will be
presented to the city commissioners for
consideration. 1t was also proposed that
the city have trail built over Little
mountain in order to avoid the trail
over Big mountain, where the sheep
seem to be Objectionable to cottagers.
There were present at the meeting John
C. Mackay. J. G. McAllister, e, J.
Kearns, David Neff. R. j. Bailey, George
Canning. Milton Bltner, Hoffman Bit.
ner, II. G, Richeps, Paul Droubay, Il. J.
Stockinp and c. B. Stewart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
CITY AVID STATE To
Be GIVEN BIG BOOST
New Salt Lake Passenger AS
sociation Is Rapidly Get
ting Into Line.
FOLDERS TO BE ISSUED
Information in Detail Being
Prepared for Benefit of
Visitors.
FOLDERS TO BE ISSUED

That the newly organized Salt Lake
City Passenger association intends tt
lose no time in carrying out the pur
poses of it's organization is evidenced In
the support and cooperation being
pledged by concerns represented in ITS
membership, in the determined and eX'
tensive preparations being made to ad-
vertise Salt Lake and environs through
the medium Of increasing tourist traffic
and in the dispatch with which its plans
are being carried into effect.
Already special committee is com
pleting tourist guide folder, which
will be practical and handsome alike,
and which will be distributed far and
wide throughout the country, appearing
in every local railroad and hotel rack
and in every hotel lobby or railroad Of
fee in the country where 1t will be Of
most service to this community,
Without exaggeration, the folder viii
be the first Of its kind to be distributed
in the country. Already arrangements
have been made to publish and distrib~
ute more than 100000 of them, through
the cooperation of the Commercial club
publicity bureau.
The folder will be one of sixteen
pages. Its cover design will include
the title, to be selected later, and a
handsome view of some exceptional
point of interest or attraction in Salt
Lake, or probably a city view,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Milk In the Cocoanut.

II II had been proved that the
Voevtl could be carried In the alfalfa
produots. these states would have
just cause for quarantine But II
has not, and the whole matter Is
unjust have been told that the
majority Of that board In California
Which recommended z quarantine OF
Utah alfalfa products were alfalfa
growers. That would certainly sug-
ge5t that they were doing IL so as 10
Keep the business at home aud there
by keep the prices up. The farmers
OF this state. who depend on alfalfa
FOR living. have got TO take some
action. or this quarantine fallacy IS
going TO grow until there won't be
any market for Utah products.
Mr. Smith also quoted some OF the In
stances OF the weevil being transferret
by bog cars. Puilmans. and the Ike. III
said that Utah alfalfa seed used to IS
known as the best In the country an,
that there was great demand for II
But he declared. !r the impresslo,
ESsreadB that II Is infested with the weevj
and that this weevil can be carried I,
IL. II will seriously cripple the industr,
IN this state
Others who are proficient in knowledc,
OF alfalfa raising held the same oDiujo,
in the matter. and many severelv critI
ciHed the action ot the Idaho legislator
in rushing through quarantine bcfor
they knew II was just thereby crippin.
the business OF state with which /
sransacts a large volume .oF business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
SISTER MARY DIES
AT NOTRE DAM
Nun Greatly Beloved in Salt Lsl
Passes Away at Indiana
School.

Sister Mary OF ST. Primiteva, OF 1
sisters OF the Holy Cross, died at
MaTy's academy. Notre Dame, Ind. y
Friday. Sister Primiteva spent nfte;
years at ST. Mary's academy in this el
and was later transferred 10 the Kear1
ST AIMS orphanage. She. returned
Notre Dame two years ago.
The news of the death OF Sister Pm
iteva comes as a profound shock 10 q
many friends in Salt Lake. Many for1'
pupils OF ST. Mary's academy IN p
Lake viii always remember Sister Pns
iteva as sweet and pious nun, wa.
life OF self sacrifice was ever an EN-:
bling example. lier kindness 10 the l,u
or loving and indulgent mother.
When Sister Primiteva left Salt ~
she was In the best Of health y
months ago she became a sufferer %
tuberculosis. which caused ne: death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Letter to Commission.

The following letter was prepared fol
presentation to the city commission:
"ln conformity with the different
conferences we have had in relation to
the trailing of sheep over the Little and
Big mountain trails. we hereby request
that you pass an ordinance to the effect
that any sheep dying must be buried OF
burned under the direction of your of
ficer who has charge Of these trails, and
that all proper care be taken to avoid
pollution Of the streams.
"We also earnestly request that you
put in a bridge at the mouth of
Branches canyon, whore the sheep now
have to ford the stream. We earnestly
urge that your ordinance will make a
severe penalty for any owner, herder OF
party in charge of sheep who leaves any
dead carcasses improperly cared for on
said trails
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Action Is Unjust.

Hugh w. Smith OF the vogeler seet
company. discussing the action OF tn
Idaho legislature. said;
In the first place, ] don't believe
that the action was a Just one. I
don't believe II was right for Idaho
to discriminate against Its ne.ghbor
In favor Of California. Idaho does far
more business with Utah than II does
with California. We have 70 depend
on Idaho for good share of our hav,
Utah alfalfa seed can be shipped
east. lose It's identity there and be
shipped back into these very states
that are quarantining against IL. And
who pays for It? The farmer He
pays price to the jobbers and n
price for shipping. when he might as
well Ket the product direct.
But the question OF transferring the
weev1l through these products he's
been conclusively proved false
theory by many, including the United
States department OF agriculture IT
is bad to let this impression grow.
and 1t ts time for the farmers TO take
action to stop II. Already our Arm
has had some spring orders for seed
cancelled simply on account OF this
unjust quarantine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Permitted to Vote.

No protest against the auditors
ing was made and his name was cali.
on the roll call thereafter when o.
Item was put to vote His vote N
not at variance with the majority /
the commission at any time.
In line with their avowed intensa
of reducing the 1913 departmcn: q
preparation 100000 or more baIa
the amounts asked for, the commisSa
ers chopped $4,000 from the enpins1
ing budget, voting .hat depnftns
$1o5,o00 for the year D. II. Blosa3
the engineer, asked for $12300O q
1t IS probable, however, that n
saving effected in the engineering +
partment will have 20 be transient
to the department of streets and ur3
lie Improvements. Mr., Blossom aiIa
for $4,000 for a new pumping ma
at the intercepting sewer, but The cc5
missioners were Of the opinion H.
this outlay should be made under IA
head of public improvements if ma
at all