davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
K. Of c. To HOLD
ANNUAL INITIATION
Exercises Are Scheduled for
March 22; Degrees to Be
Conferred.

The annual initiation ceremonies OF
Salt Lake council No 602 OF The knights
OF Columbus Will bo held Sunday. March
&C. The first, second and third degrees
OF the order will be conferred upon q
class OF candidates in Odeon hall. Letters
announcing the event, the most !npor-
tant OF the year on the council calendar,
have been sent TO the membership by DR..
John ], Galllgnn, grand knight OF the
council.
The first degree will be conferred by
the officers OF the local council In the
Odeon hall AT II o'clock Sunday morn
ing, Candidates and members OF the
council Will attend mass in st. Mary s
cathedral at 8 o'clock and then go 10
the hall for the opening initial ceremony.
The first degree VIII be conferred by the
officers of Salt Lake council.
After the ceremony the knights will
entertain the candidates at an informal
luncheon In the AIoXum hotel. The aft
ernoon ceremonies Will be taken up at
O'Clock. The second degree will 6e con-
ferred by the officers OF Salt Lake, OG-
den, Park City and Eureka councils. Del
egations from the four councils VIII be
here TO attend the initiation.
At o'clock the officers of the state
council and members OF the state degree
team. headed by State Deputy Earle
Roche of Ogden, will exemplify the third
degree. At the conclusion OF this degree
a banquet will be served, 20 be followed
by a programme OF speeches which Will
conclude the days events.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
SALT LAKE BONDS
GOOD INVESTMENT
Unexpectedly High Bid Received for
Proposed Refunding Issue
of S775,000.

An unusual condition on the bond
market with reference to municipal
bonds was revealed when the city com
mission opened bids last night for the
sale OF the $775,000 worth Of refunding
bonds being issued for redemption OF
an outstanding issue The Emery, Peck
& lockwood company of Chicago and
New York offered to take the bonds at
par aud accrued interest and pay the
city q premium of S306l.25 for the
privilege.
The city had expected that a sale Of
the bonds at par and accrued interest
would be the best that could be hoped
for, and the offer of a premium by sew.
eral of the bidders was received with
surprise.
The Emery, Peck & lockwood firm
was found to be the best bidder, and
undoubtedly will be given the bonds.
Other bidders and the nature of their
bids were as follows: r. NJ. Grant &
est less $685. as commission for sale
Harris Trust & Savings bank, Chi.
cago. par and accrued interest, less
$3.50 for commission and incidental ex-
penses; 4. B. Leach & Co., par and ac.
crued interest and a premium OF Sl526;
Hulsey & Co., par and accrued interest
and premium of S2225.
All the bids were referred to the
city recorder for tabulation before
formal action is taken by the commits.
sion,
Offers of premiums on the bonds is
taken as an indication that the CITY IS
credit rating is sound in the big bond
buying markets, and also that tho bond
market is on the mend. Salt Lake
school bonds sold several months ago
had 70 go at discount.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
PRISONER ESCAPES
FROM DETECTIVES
Isadore Shule, Burglar Sus,
pect, Makes Daring Get
away at Depot.

1sadore shulc. % years OF age, made a
clever escapc from two detectives OF '''s
ogden police force at the BamoerEer sta
Ito, ,r This city last night at lo:-V
o'clock.
Arrested in Ogden for suspected com
pI,cIty in the theft OF more tiah S9ooV
worth OF valuables from the homo Oh MI =
,forv fitzgerald, 1885 Adams avenue las'
week Shuie was brought 10 ,,nn. -,
Yesterday afternoon that he mlsht pothe pt.,
o,it 10 the detectives two otneE IicI w. ~
49,. believed TO have participated IN inc
burglary ., r5 oyeu
ing Shue led Detectives fope'' a,rects of
Robert Chambers about the ,'s slIev's ~
salt Lake without identifying anyone lS ns
his confederates, As the aetecttNea ,Sa,
waiting for the 1880 train. on Will r.c(,
10 Ogden last night, Shule defnohst. ",Su ,gi
that the hours OF trudging ABOUT Wy
pavements had not tired MIN 100 '''"~'
for sprutng exhibition .,,;op
Detective Burk had entered the Stal,ul'
to get a drink OF water. Detective on,i onain,
hers was standing In front or Tue stutIo''
with shule For but ,a,In1Iness a mimgse Turning TUE
about TO look for his prisoner ne saw
him thirty yards TO the NORTH, ruhnlns.
The detectives revolver wac 9"a Ill, ~
Iy the order TO stop They quickened M Mthe
Stride OF the runner. who continued lev
yards farther north on Third West SUI. SUI
and lodged behind a billboard Just ol'is s9qll,
OF the North Salt Lake bar on hhiiu
West and North Temple streets
By this time Detective Chambers W. W.
running swiftly in the effort TO qlaniy
for second place, and Detectiye ,,iS 6urS. ,bc
who attention had been attracted by inc
shots was bringing up in the rear
Vain search OF the territory behind the
billboard WAS made by the detecuves'
They took the 1920 BamberSer Tor osi
den and. arriving there, telephoned naSb
the description OF the escaped man 10 inc
Salt Lake police. L.,
Shule negotiated his running adVan-
tace OF thirty yards before his absence al
the elbow OF the detective was discovered
so silently that 1t Is believed that ms
shoes were fitted with rubber heels. Ever
after the pursuit started the prisoner ran
without noise, fading swiftly into the
darkness and utterIng not sound IN
recognition of the salute fired oy th'
detective.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
NURSES ORGANIZE A
STATE ASSOCIATION
Purpose Is Protection Of Themselves
and Public From Imposition
by Incompetents.

Forty graduate nurses from salt Lake
and ogden met at tho Hotel Utah last
night and perfected the orgs nIza-ion OF
the Utah States Nurses association. Con-
stitution and bylaws were adopted and
the following officers were elected: Agnes
NJ. Hogan. q graduate OF the L. D &
hospital, president: Anna Hull Of St
Marks hospital. vice president: Mary a
Powell OF Battle Creek, Mich. secretary;
Charlotte T.. Dancey OF the johns Hop
kins hospital. assistant secretary: Alma
kaTlson OF the California General bospi-
tai at Los Angeles. treasurer, These Of
hcers. with the cha!rTnen OF committees
which viii be appointed later viii con-
Stitutc the executive board.
Mrs. Thomas u. Dee OF the Dec hos
pital IN Ogden was unanimously elected
the first honorary member OF the or
ganizatlou Various committees provided
for In the constitution and bylaws VIII
De appointed at a meeting OF the officers
IN the near future.
The movement for the csta blishment OF
tho orgauiZa ton was started about two
months ago Al that time committees
were appointed and a result OF their
reports last night a perma nent organlza-
ton was effected. The purpose OF the
Utah State Nurses association Is 10 pro-
mote mutual acquaintance and protect its
members and the public from being i'm
posed upon by underRraduate nurses and
others who represent Themselves as grad
Uate nurses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
BOARD TO CONSIDER
SALARY INCREASES

Increases in salaries for eighth grade
teachers and extension OF the maximum
for grade teachers wili be considered By
the board OF education at It's regular
meeting tonight. II Is proba bic that the
Increase for eighth grade tea chers will
be allowed. effective az the beginning OF
the schoo, year next September
Superintendent y. II. Christensen has
advocated tho increase and will present
20 tho board complete data on the ques-
ton. The matter was 20 have been con-
sidered at q special meeting OF the board
two weeks ago. but was deferred owing
10 the absence of the superintendent who
went cast 10 attend n convention. He will
return this morning
Selection Of a site for uew grade
school building 70 be erected this year
slso viii be considered. The board has
purchased several sites in the southeast
ern part OF tho city. but something OF "A
dispute exists as TO which shall be used
Yret
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Behind With Work.

/ am Glad 10 say that IL ~ the pur-
POSE OF the interior dspa rtment TO
bring tho work OF the surveyor gen
cral for the land Office In Utah down
10 date a. soon as possible. At pres
cut the office u about two years bs-
bind IN its work. because OF the lack
~ "a sufficient number of assistants
Thc Office force will be increased al
fnost Immediately and the work
brought 10 date. 30 that surveys may
he gotten out almost a. soon as de-
sired N H. probable that the trans
fEr 81 the olncs VIII hs made with
out delay. AZ the officials OF the in
terior dcr1 rtmeut arc very busy and
thcg Ni-h 20 have an expert come TO
Utah soon TO make the transfer
In Washington was eNcellsntly
treated BY the heads of the depart
ments and the Others whom I met.
( was convinced forclbiy of the grea;
success 81 tho present administration.
Evurywhere I went tho administration
poiifies appeared TO b heartily sp-
proved by prominent men Of all PAR
ties. had tho pleasure - hca ring
President Wilson deliver his address
nn the repeal of the law providing for
tie exemption of American cosstNlse
vessels from the payment og canal
tolls SIR. Wallace and failed 10
make application In time to secure
tickets OF admission. but through tho
courtesy % IN. scrgeaut-at-arfns of
the senate We obtained places on the
noor of the house while the president
addressed congress-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
MUNICIPAL CONN
OF MARKET FlI
Matter Thoroughly NJ
Out Before the Il
Commission.
ATTENDANCE Is 81
Retail Grocers and a.
Exchange oppos.d
the Plan.

About 300 persons CROWDS !.
commission chamber last ~.
part in tho free -for-all disc.
public-narket question. No. !
hours Of oratory. mostly iu n
market, was INDUCED In. af,.s !.
commission referred the ,na,,..
to the committee of ths whnl.
derstood 1t will be passed.
The Association OF wsn.,,.
the argument for the ,rr,,.,
trolled market. while a dsls.s,'
senung the retail marchas,s /
growers exchange took Nm =.
against such an institutior !,
score OF speakers Alfred tL.,
'Bhe commission ias haSs
proportions. one for the cstas;,,
one or more munioipally coas-.
kets and one for tho conf,rn.e
present arrangements for = -
ket on Second West strs.s
growers eXchan ngs I'm conirrI I,
Wells, park commissioner - j.
OF the ordinance creating n.
market, and Richard p w..
commissioner. presented tho y
the other DrDDosition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Democrats Rejoicing.

with the appointment OF Mr.. Thorcsen
ell OF the federal offices flled by Repub.
Leans whose terms OF office have expired
will soon be nlled by Democrats. The
remaining Republican federal Office hold =
ers will probably continue to occupy their
positions until their terms expire, which
VIII be some months hence.
Mr.. ThoTessa was strongly recon-
ulended FOR the position TO which he has
been appointed. lie had the Endorsement
or the Democratic state committee. the
late o. w. Powers. National Committee
man W. Z Wallace. State Chairman 5.
r. Thurman. County Chairman T. +.
Thomas. James II. Movie, Judge ". II.
King. Noble WRrrum. ID. {. Dunbar. +.
n Johnson, Mathonihah Thomas and a
number OF other prominent Democrats
Mr.. Thoresen expects to assume MS
new duties within the next ten days. The
term OF office OF Thomas Hull. present
surveyor general. expired last December,
and he Is ready TO turn over the Office
at any time. II rs expected that an OFF,
cor OF the general land office VIII arrive
next week TO assist Mr.. Hull in checking
tho Office and In turning IL over TO the
new appointee. While In Washington Mr..
Thoresen spent several days in the bu-
reau OF surveys in the department OF the
interior. fGmlliarizing himself with his
new duties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Terms Of Ordinance.

Under the terms OF thu ,,s
city would establish tho ~ s
the control OF a city market rs.|
ing under the department ~
meat inspection in the health ~
Farmers and producers coulS y
market under the city's rsn,,..i.
OF any tax or license. Deajrr- :
buy and sell at profit on :,
would have to pay a tax n ~
The privilege. the Idea being n
tho middleman as far us ~
bring the producer and cops,ins-
rect contact.
Opposition TO such a markst y,
the retail grocors and The err-
change. Representatives NJ N
sanlzations argued that the p,,'
~ ngemcntS for u public market
isfactory. and that for the CITY \.
the retail business any furths,
an unfair enCroachment upop :,
Of the merchants, who paw NJ
and a special city tax for tle ~
selling retail goods. C. 81 -
Retail Grocers' association desj-
perfection already had been -
the operation OF the public maytl
conducted on Second West sirs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
SUPREME OFFICERS
TO VISIT PYTHIANS

Supreme officers OF the knights OF
Pythlas will be In Salt Lake on March 25
10 initiate a big class OF noyices In the
rank Of page. and IL IS expected that
representatives Of lodges throughout the
state VIII be present. At the present
time the Indications are that there viii
be between 100 and $50 IN the clnss. and
the first Bible used by the founder a,
Washington. y. G. OF Pythianisn will be
used In the Initiation.
Among those participating will be
Brigham :. Young. supreme vice chan
seilor. and Fred r Wheaton. supreme
keeper OF records and seal No an
nounccmeut is made a. 10 the place az
which the biE meeting will be held. a. an
effort - being made 20 secure a larger
hall than the * OF p. castle here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Others Express Views.

] II. Barlow. Jr., Of the rfou
change presented similar arzuuI
B, NJ. Olsen. retailer. made h
ment that the retailers were In !
blame for the high cost Of IN
that the city should not slne,e (
for discrimination In an attend
cr the cost. !"
ut is the public that Is Ia n
this day and age for the hin
living. nc declared. :'lt deina57
and service costs money II b
intrinsic cost OF food Itself Al
but the service that must be 1
with II. We cannot get alonr
distributors and the retail mercN
the natural purveyors OF that 4
-. j. Smith. q producer, Whs
charge of the Second West NJ
three years, declared that depIo1
ditions exist in connection VIII
ent method and that middlemen 4
making all the profit there NJ
expense OF the farmer and the
er. He strongly favored 4
market. One OF the effects q
market, he said. would bo The 4
jzation of prices. OF which hs1
n semblancc under the present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
DONALD CORAY GETS
NAVAL APPOINTMENT

Word was received I'm this city from
Washington yesterday OF the appointment
10 the Naval academy at Annapolis. Md
OF Donald Coray OF this clty The an
pointment was made by Coneressmsp
johnson OF Utah upon the recommended :
ton of Senator Sutherland
The fortunate young appoIntee Is III.
son OF Mrs. El!=ahe H. Coray, we'll
known newspaper and Insurance norna n
OF this city, and the late Don r. Coray.
who died is tae result OF wounds received
while serving with the Utah volunteers
In the Philippines during the Spanish
examination In April. He is q student ar
the University Of Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
IF THIS rs YOUR BlkIH
March 10 Il

Rise above your groain,e.IS,,'1
Stop imagining tndt ,,sy y
failure beset your pathwssssl,ar
The god OF fortune ~
bir,bdate and fortunate No
Won 10 come under ms a.
,Sc s,o-, Of pisces. No,W1l,s,,
the fact that Jupiter ana ma. -
ern go favora oily az tiss
this blrthdate. guialns vst I'd
bright and happy Ways. .tjrsf
sIsfcptly worry and son1 sosn1r a
strov their health by in'A
aginlngs. susoe0 2
lic career. FOR II syinO,w ,aw. %,
OF order. oil law withih "a dstr
the mind Is developer as as ds,r
TO overcome faults. gN-, -,cfrE
jcsl reasouing powers, eai,,s 4
nromotes mechanical se"
order. ard 20
come under The COY ,youId
planet Jupiter and IL ,,yes ~
Jor YOU TO study tis WIllsn
acters OF such men ~ purhsr
UnwcuS Chopin, Lu;ner p Ia -
49, - eminent scientists " "A
Jmniisr , las brought fan'
cess. -, Ads 81
The Tribune Want ,eok,rs =
good results 10 those Sc VsrcniA
gitlons as clerks. sss sai ip The q
WORKERS and domcstios "
month ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
THORESEV IS NAMED
SURVEYOR GENERAL
President Wilson Sends APP
pointment Of Salt Laker
to Senate.
GOES TO A COMMITTEE
Confirmation, II Is Expected,
VIII Be Made Within
a Week.
GOES TO A COMMITTEE

J. c. Thcresen OF Salt Lake City was
yesterday appointed surveyor general for
Utah hy President Woodrow Wilson. The
nomination WAS sent 10 the senate and
there referred 20 the committee on public
Ia rds. n Is expected that the committee
viii recommend tho confirmation within
n dsv or two and that the confirmation
will be made without opposition this week
Mr.. Thoresen returned home from
Washington yesterday. He had been In
that city for the past three weeks. re-
plying 20 charges that had been filed
AGAINST him and also taking an Informal
examination rs TO his qualifications for
the Office Mr.. Thoresen had been IN
formed that his nomination would be sent
10 the senate tomorrow and was some
what surprised when ne lea rned that tne
appointment was made day ahead OF
schedule.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
How to Reduce Cost.

"To reduce the cost Of liyirs
reduce tho cost OF selling. and
way TO do that is for the city
lish j market and regulate u
keep out those who como bsti
producer and the consumer' Z
]. Edward Taylor. state horyi
declared that the trouble VII
conditions was unlntelligent q
said that both the producer az
surner are at the mercy OF
organized middlemen.
p. j. Donohue advocated the
ton Of consumers league.
that the price OF foodstuhs u y
could be cut 90 per cent witntr I
if this were done. Donohue dee.
Salt Lake bears the odious re2a'
over the country OF being l1e
priced city In America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Improvement Plans Ready.

Plans for the hts Thirteenth South
supply main and the main interceptinC
sewer. two OF the principal leatures OF
the water and sewer Improvement plan
for the carrying out Of which the 5000 900
worth Of bonds were issued. are being
prepared b. the city engineering DEPART
ment- All details of the construction OF
these two lines viii be ready for imme-
d!aia action n soon Rs the bond money
a. a.aflabta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Native of Norway.

The new surveyor general was born in
Christiania. Norway, May :, lso2 WITH
Since that time until ten years ago he
made his residence at Hyrum. Cache
county. where he owned a large farm.
Ten years ago he moved 10 Logan. whcrc
he lived for six years. For the last four
years he has lived in Salt Lake. Mr..
Thorescn Is a practical surveyor. Recently
much OF his attention has been devoted
10 the development OF irrigation projects.
Mr.. Thoresen was member OF the
constitutional convention Ia 1895 and OF
the state legislature IN 1897. He was
mayor. city attorney and city surveyor OF
HyTum at different times, and county
surveyor and county attorney OF Cache
county. In 1900 he was Democratic candi-
date for presidential cleCtor. He has long
been considered ono of the stalwarts OF
the Democratic party. always taking an
active part In Democratic conventions and
with reference to his appointment Mr.
Thoresen said:
OF course ! am Eratifcd To receive
the appointment. In view of practi.
cally the unanimous Endorsements OF
all OF the recognized leaders OF the
certain TO receive the place. Recently
some absurd charges uled
against me In Washington. These
charges were not made BY anyone
OF Information and they were easily
cleared away. AZ soon as the
charges were dismissed the officials
OF the land Office proceeded TO satis-
r. Themselves as TO my technical
qualifications for the position.
| conferred frequently with Frank
lin n. Lane. secretary OF the Interior.
aud Clay TallmAn, commissioner gem
egal Of the land office, relative 10 the
policy or the Office and spent several
DAYS IN the department OF surveys,
fanilisriZing myself with the work.
Before | left Washington. "A few
dats ago. the secretary OF tho in
terror had recommended my appoint
ncut and ] was assured that the
president would send my name TO the
senate within short time. ! have
also received assura ncos that there
would he Nc opposition TO the con-
urfnatlou.
While he was IN Washington. -. &.
Dunbar interested himself I'm my be-
half and. speaking for the nom
Mormon Democrats. told the secretary
ot the interior that my appointment
would be wholly satisfactory. The
senators from Utah were asked as 20
nv character and ability. and both
recommended ire for appointment.
Thcy also made II a point TO show
timt the charges against me were
.nfouu6ed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
WELSH SOCIAL is
LARGELY ATTENDED

More than zoo members ci the Salt
Lake society OF the Sons and Daughters
OF Wales attended the ruonthiy social held
IN Eagles hall last evening. Brief ad =
Thomas and Beu Hsrries wero features
OF the programme which included two
solos hy Evan Arthur. a recitation BY Miss
Louise Hili. = plano solo by Niss Louise
or rk. q song by Miss Ruth Murphy and
\ violin aud piano duct by NiItoa Back
man and William Davis Luncheon Was
served and dancing rounded out the
evenings cnjo! able programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Peet Makes Charges.

V. s. Peet made the same !
and be charged the retail a.
ciation with the responsiolllu;,.
clared that the retailers ven u
bine for the restraint OF traoe
DO proceeded against In tnS
cited an instance OF locs, ~ ~,
store which undertook TO SCI ~
cut rates. The retailers got w
charged, and by means OF =
boycott, forced the wholessie,s h,
TO sell any more groceries 70 - ~ /,
that started the cut-price caIP,ts ast.
Others speakers IN favy o
were Clarence Nesleni III III, fo
ham, Mrs. @: b: oiaher rar8
stephens. D. J. Evans s
MoruingstaT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
UTAH COPPER CASE
COMES UP IN EAST

~ Holce that the county's appeal from
IN INC case Of the Utah Copper conoSny
against the county. will be heard befors
.he circuit court OF appeals al ST. Louis
county attorney. yeserday. '''|''
90 ne ns copper company sued TO recover
1S2.yoo taxes alleged to have been ex.
Ses n.e ana adn paid under protest Judgment
IOI 1[s'OOO was given the company, An
appeAi was perfected by the county al
,Ss ,SSsney: S VINO "i'l so to St Louis TO argue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
CAPITOL COMMISSION
TO AWARD CONTRACTS
April 4 Chosen rs Date for Formal
Laying OF Cornerstone OF New
Structure

For the purpose of letting the final
contracts for the new state capitol. a
few OF which remain unsettled, includ.
ing the hardware contract, the capitol
commission will meet this morning at 10
o clock ar the capitol grounds.
Saturday. April 4. has been decided
upon by the commission as the dato for
laying the capitol cornerstone The hour
has been set at 1880 o'cloel, i'm the
afternoon Governor William Sprv will
ofdciate. The programme is now being
arranged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
EMERY AND RIVES
WOULD TAKE PLACE

George r. Emery and g. S. Riyes are
the latest 10 make known their candida cv
20 be vacated by Noble warrum. Ernerv
who n brother OF Frank Emery. forrnsr
sheriff and aspirant 20 the position OF
ThIe' oi police. filed his application with
Richard +. Morris street cournIsstonar
yesterday. Rises, who was city recorder
for several years when the Ams-Icsn
party was In power. has made known his
TO tho commissioners '''''9