davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
APPROPRIATION FOR
CORRE|DALE SHEEP
New Zealand Cross Said tc
Be the Best Breed for the
Western Ranges.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, March AN appro.
priation of sum sufficient to purchase
aud import few Corroidalc sheep from
New Zealand to form the nucleus Of a
breeding herd is Incorporated in the
pending agricultural appropriation bill,
through the efforts Of western members.
The placing Of wool and mutton on the
free list has cccrtuatcd the import
ance, if not the necessity, of securing q
larger sheep with heavier fleece II tins
industry is to continue in the range
states, and it is believed the Correidale
Will meet this demand.
The Correidale is produced by cross
ing high grade Merino ewes with LIN
coin rams. In New Zealand tins type
has been carefully bred for the past
thirty years with view of retaining
the best characteristics Of the Merino
and at the same time adding 10 the
size of the animal and its length OF
fleece. While crosses of the Merino
with heavier sheep have been common
in this country for years, thus far we
have not produced Il distinctive type
capable of reproducing it's kind. The
Correidale seems to be the only breed,
however, in which the best character.
istics Of the Merino have become fixed
in a new type or breed of increased size
Of body and weight of fleece. 1t is
claimed for the Correidales that on the
same pasture the lambs at marketing
age, and the sheep when full grown, are
considerably heavier than the average
Merino, and that they produce a fleece
of appreciablv greater length and weight
and Of considerable less shrinkage than
the purc-blood Merino. It is thought
this will prove the ideal range sheep,
Applications have been received by
western members from sheepmen who de-
sire to make importations in connection
with the government purchase, and it
is likely that any who wish to buy
these animals in this manner wi il be ac'
commodated after the money is made
available. Such requests should be made
through representatives in congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
BRYAN ARRANGING FOR
HIS SOUTHERN VISIT

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Plans for
Secretary bryan 3 trip to South Ameri.
ca at the time of the Pau-American n
conference next September were 90.
ing forward today in the -Ameri-
can union and the state department.,
but officials declared they were as vet
immature.
Secretary Bryan g announcement to
the Pan-American union aroused the
greatest interest among the Latin.
American diplomats here Senior Sua.
rez, the minister from Chile, extended
the invitation and President Wilson
readily approved the plan Mr.. BRYAN
plans to lenve here in July, going down
the west coast, visiting the nations
there. and to return on the east coast.
visiting Argentina. Uruguay aud Bra,
zil
Considerable interest was aroused
over whether Mr.. Bryan would touch
in Mexico during his trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
MAY is CANDIDATE
FOR RECORDERSHIP
Senator George Sutherland Telegraphs
Endorsement to Mayor Samuel
g. Park.

John J.. May, chief clerk IN the Of
fee OF the United States assayer, was
announced yesterday as candidate
for city recorder in the event of the
appointment OF Noble Warrum for
postmaster of Salt Lake. The an
nouncement came through telegram
from United States Senator George
Sutherland to Mayor S. C. Park, in
dorsiug Mays candidacy.
The telegram from Senator Suther-
land was regarded as significant in
asmuch as it indicated that there was
a feeling in Washington that City Re
corder Noble Warrum would be named
soon for postmaster of Salt Lake. The
senator evidently had been convinced
that Mr.. Warrum S appointment was
certain and therefore entered an early
request for the appointment Of his
candidate for recorder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
MEASURE FRAMED TO
BAR NECROMANCERS
votaries of All Mysterious Arts Ma!
Have no Standing in Community
Hereafter.

Professional practice of nearly all the tn
occult sciences is put under ban by the Tn
terms of an ordinance drafted IN tne
law department YESTERDAY s;or TOT PMSgTId.S Mondav
night, ;,a
readers, spiritualists, Phrenologlsts
and palm readers are foTbldden 10 Pfac.
tice under penalty Of 5000 fine or SIX
months in the city Jail:
The ordinance providing for licensing
fortune tellers is revoked by the ne"
measure,
Last week the commission voted to
instruct the city attorney TO draft an
ordinance against fortune tellers, 1T be
ing the aim of the city to get rid of the
numerous gypsies who are plying that
trade in the city at present; Whether
tho sweeping measure drafted yesterday
however, will meet with approval of a
majority of the commission is consid
cred doubtful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
LEGITIMATE TRADE.
SECRETS RESPECTED

WASHINGTON, March with
limitation to protect legitimate trade
secrets, President Wilson and mem
bers of the congressional committees
agreed today that the powers of pub
licity to be given to the proposed in,
terstate trade commission should be as
broad as possible, The president let
this be known when explaining The
status of pending antitrust measures
Asked whether the commission should
consist of three or FIVE members, he
said be did not see much difference and
that the committees would determine
The president gave the impression
that some OF the bills which seek To
define tho Sherman law might be aban'
doDod. He spoke of the danger of de-
ining law upou which there alrea"
had been many decisions, The diff
Guilty, he pointed out, was to make
any supplementary laws useful with
out making the prohibitions they car
ried conflict with the Sherman law it
self
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
TO GIVE BENEFIT FOR
JOHN K. TIBBITTS

John x. Tibbitts, whose hands and
feet were frozen so badly when he was
lost In blizzard in southern Utah
six weeks ago, is still at ST. Mark IS
hospital, fighting against the condition
that threatens to leave him 81 cripple
for life. Every effort is being made
to avoid carrying amputation to such
a point as would leave his limbs Sc
riously handicapped.
In the meantime the friends of Tib-
bits are remembering him in a sub
stantlal way. Excelsior camp No.
10So2 of the Modern Woodmen of
America will give card party in the
lodge hall, 16l South Main street, to-
night for the benefit of Mr. Tibbitts.
All the proceeds OF the evening will
be turned over to the injured man,
whose business affairs have suffered
seriously during his incapacity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
SEARCH FOR OGDEN
GIRL in SALT LAKE

Lillian Jones, IA years Of age,
daughter of Mrs Lydia Jones of 1888
Lincoln avenue, Ogden, is being sought
by the Salt Lake police. According to
the mothers report TO the police of
Ogden, her daughter disappeared from
home yesterday. after forging and
cashing two checks The mother told
the police that she thought her daugh-
er had meant TO come 10 Salt Li~:e,
and the police Of Ogden accordingly
notified the police here.
The girl is described as being bru-
nette, wearing a black coat and a black
hat, the hat trimmed with purple NIB
bon. She took from home suit case
with the letters 3. Y. U. marked on
it. Up to an early hour this morning
no trace of her had been found by the
police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
MAHONRI SPENCER is
RECOMMENDED FOR JOB
Will Be Given Place as Deputy Col
lector i'll Income Tax Branch
Of Service,

J. c. Whaley, collector of internal
revenue, yesterday announced that he
had recommended Mahonri Spencer for
appointment as deputy collector in the
income tax branch OF the service. Mr..
Spencer is well-known local Demo
crat. He has, been active II. several
campaigns and was at one time sec
retary of the Democratic county com
mittee.
Several days ago National Commit
tceman W. Il. Wallace submitted the
names of Mr.. Spencer and John j.
Clark to the treasury department with
the recommendation that they be ap-
pointed income tax collectors. In the
case of Mr.. Spencer the recommends
tion was followed. but Mr.. Clark pre-.
fered to be a candidate for national
bank examiner to accepting a position
in the internal revenuo branch Of the
service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
MILITIAMEN GO ON
THE WITNESS STAND

HOUGHTON, Mich, March 5.-The
Michigan National Guard presented
witnesses today before the congressional
committee investigating the Michigan
copper strike 70 prove that the conduct
Of the militiamen stationed in the strike
zone bad been good. Residents of the
copper country told the committee the
conduct Of the guardsmen in general
against the militiamep will be taken
up at the Chicago hearing.
Workmeu imported by the mining
companies 20 take the places of strik-
crs told the committee they came here
of their own rolitiou and remained be-
cause they liked the work. The imported
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
THORESEN LEAVES
CAPITAL FOR HOME
Expects to Be Appointed Surveyor
General of Utah When the Proper
Time Arrives.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, March 5:--l. 2.
Thoreson left here for home this even
ing pretty well satisfied with his
chances for receiving the appointment
as surveyor general of Utah as soon
as the routine procedure incident to
sending his name to the senate can
he carried into effect by the interior
department and the White house. For
the past week Mr.. Thoresen has been
receiving instructions in the surveying
division Of the general land Office so
that he will be familiar with the du-
ties of his office when he takes charge
Of It,
National Committeeman ". II. Wal
lace expects to have interviews this
week with Land Commissioners Tall
man concerning Utah land office ap'
pointmcnts and with the postmaster
general in reference to further postof-
fec changes in Utah. AS fast as the
terms OF postmasters at Utah presi-
Dental postoflices expire in the future
Mr.. Wallace expects to have the places
filed promptly by the appointment OF
Democrats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
RELATIVES OF GUNMEN
APPEAL FOR CLEMENCY

NEW YORK, March 5,-Relatives of
three of the four gunmen, under sen"
tence Of death in Sing Sing for the
murder of the gambler, Herman Ro-
sentbal, visited District Attorney
Charles S. Whitman today and asked
him to intercede for the condemned
men. Mr. Whitman replied that only
Governor Glynn could act IN their
behalf by exercising executive elem
ency.
Counsel for the men accompanied the
relatives, who were the fathers of
Lefty Louie' Rosenberg apd Harry
Horowitz, "Gyp the Blood, and a
sister OF "Dago Frank" Grofici,
Frank Muller, '''Whitey Lewis, was
not represented.
The gunmen will not be witnesses
at the second trial of Charles Becker
the former police lieutenant whose
conviction was set aside recently by
the state court of appeals, Mr.. Whit
man announced today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
STREETS SAFER THAN
THE CHICAGO HOMES

CHICAGO. March 5.-Streets in
Chicago are safer than the homes and
the horsc~drawn vehicle contributes to
more accidents than the motor cars,
according to the first report today OF
the public safety commission named
by Peter Hoffman, coroner.
"In 1912 there were more accident
al deaths reported in homes than IN
the Streets the report said. 80 AS:
phyxiation, falling down stairs, out OF
scaldine and smothering of children
were the causes of the greater number
OF home deaths.
"'Out Of every 100000 miles of
travel of horse drawn vehicles there
were twenty,six and a fraction accl"
dents. For the same distance OF au,
tomobile travel there were twelve and
q fraction accidents.
The conclusions were drawn from
reports OF the last four years,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
REACH AGREEMENT
ON HEALING THE SICK

BOSTON. March 5.-Counsel for the
First Church of Christ Scientist an
nounced at a hearing before the public
health committee of the legislature today
that they ;iad reached an agreement With
the state board OF registration in medi-
cine on the provisions OF law relative to
the practice OF Christian Science in the
treatment OF the sick.
The clause which the Scientists have
agreed shall be inserted in the proposed
law follows:
Nothing In this act shall be held TO
apply 10 registered pharmacists. regis
tered dentists or registered optometrists,
or 10 restrain practice Of cleirvoyancy.
hypnotism, or mind cure, or TO apply 10
any person who ministers TO or treats
the sick or suffering by mental or spirit
ual means without the use of drugs or
material remedy"
There have been annual contests before
the legislature over the rights OF the Sci
entists to practice their healing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
PHILIPPINE POLICY
OF WILSON ATTACKED

WASHINGTON, March 5..-Vigorous
criticism Of the present administrator
of Philippine affairs was voiced in a
speech in the house today by Repre-
sentative Miller of Minnesota, who
some months ago made tour Of the
islands.
Mr.. Miller asserted financial and bus
mess conditions in the islands were
deplorable, and produced statistics de-
signed to show great falling off in
exports and imports, as we'll as gen
eral business depression. Tho efficiency
of the government organization IN the
islands. Mr.. Miller said, had been de-
stroyed by the wholesale discharge
Of tried and trained American Off
cials.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06

men. score Of them testified, said
they had signed contracts to come here
to work az trammers at $3.50 day,
the prevailing wage in this district:
Manager MacNaughton of the Calumet
& Hecla company was enormously
quoted as saying trammers were paid
$l.60. Many Of the witnesses said
they had been given work as miners
in short time, for which they were
paid So and 1925 a day. It appeared
that as the new men were inexperi~
enced none had been placed ON contract
work. They said under the agreement
with the upapies they were to have
their fare here refunded If they re.
NAMED six months and were to be fur
nished board and lodging for S22 a
month.
The testimony of Harry Parks and
Herbert Shann, witnesses for the strik-
ere that imported men were kept under
armed guard in the bunkhouse and not
permitted to leave was contradicted by
| several witnesses.
Frederick Love, who was brought from
Detroit with Sham and Parks, said
armed guards were necessary to protect
the imported men. He also said he
made a night trip to Calumet with
Shanp and no attempt was made to
prevent them from going. Stephen An
derson gave similar testimony. Eric
Bamberg, brought from New York
testified strikers had offered him $40
and a free trip TO Chicago TO quit
work. he said he replied he would &c
if paid $3.50.
The committee held night session
| tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
REOPENS QUESTION
OF MUCH IMPORTANCE

LONDON, March 6.-According to
the Morning Posts Sydney CORE
for the appointment of Alfred Deakin
former premier, as permanent high
commissioner for Australia in the
United States, the appointment to be
in addition to his temporary post as
chief of Australia's Panama Pacific ex
position commission.
If the proposal is carried into eff
feet, the correspondent adds, the steT
will be an important one inasmuct
as it may reopen the whole question
of the foreign relationship of the
British colonial dominions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
VOLNEY S. ANDERs
SUMMONED BY i
Unknown Young Ruuiu.
Passes Away at a Lsc
Hospital.

Volney S. Anderson, 90 yes.
an employee of the TRACY
Trust company, died ysstesd1
Mark s hospital.
Mr.. Anderson was well kuov
mess circles of Salt Lake.
been engaged in insurance a
ty work here for nearly a do|
and it was i'm this capacitv
was connected with the Trpt|
Trust company for the past (
He was native of New
lived IN Idaho for short n
coming west before finally b
home in Salt Lake. j
With the exception of on,
Mr.. Anderson was without
here. The brother, George /
son. Of Bingham Canyon, can
Lake last night on hearilQ
brother 5 death.
Arrangements for the fuu|
not been completed. although
derstood that it will be held
auspices of the FIks' lodge
Mr., Anderson was a membof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
ROBBER IDENTIFIED
BY WOMAN VICTIMS

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, March s.
Louis T. johnson, arrested near Rus.
sell, Mimi, last night, was positively
identified here today by his two vic,
tins, Mrs. G, r. McRae and Leslie Aim
quist. whom he assaulted in the for
mer's grocery Saturday, according to
officials. Johnson is said to have made
confession. A warrant charging him
with robbery in the first degree was
issued by County Attorney James Rob
ertsou.
William Griffin, who had been PIT.
rested at La Crosse, Wis. as sus-
pect in connection with the crime. was
released after johnson made confes.
sion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
OF UTAH AT BANQUET

Following the regular joint meeting
of the Native Sons and the Native
Daughters of Utah in the Macintosh
building last night. The Native Sons
were the guests of the auxiliary organ
ization at special entertainment con
sisting of dance, musical programme
and luncheon. About 200 persons were
present. The entertainment proved so
popular that it was decided to make
it a monthly event and the Native
Sons will probably be the hosts at the
Anril meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
SENIOR REAR ADMIRAL
WILL RETIRE MARCH lC

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Cbar,cs
Edward Vreeland, the senior rear nd
miral of tho navy, will be placed on
the retired list on account of aee
March 10. Admiral VreeIand is y
member of the joint defense and the
naval general boards He was horn
in New Jersey and, with Rear Admiral
Southerland, who follows him on the
list Of rear admirals, enjoys the dis.
tinction Of having risen from tbe
grade Of naval apprentice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
EXPRESS AGENT IS
ARRESTED FOR THEFT

PEORIA, III, March &C. l..
Brown, agent for the Adams Express
company at Pennington, H., was ar.
rested today on a warrant charging
embezzlement. Brown apparently was
robbed of $4,000 q week ago when he
was found unconscious, bound and
gagged in the office in front of the
the money was recovered from an out.
building. The arrest today followed
the discovery that Brown was short
$500 in his accounts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
A. F. Christensen Dead.

Andrew F. Christensen, 6s years of
age, died at his residence, 355 Express
avenue, yesterday Mr.. Christensen
was native Of Denmark and came to
Salt Lake November l. 1856. His wife
Christina Christensen. preceded him here
three months. He is survived by his
wife and by one SON, John Alfred
Christensen of 46s B street. Fnpera;
services will be held at the Liberty
ward chapel Sunday at 12 O'Clock
Friends are invited. Interment will be
in the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06

Foley Cathartic Tablets are entirely
effective. thoroughly cleansing and al
ways pleasant in action. They contain
blue flag, are remedy for constipation
and sluggish liver, and a tonic to the
bowels, which are improved by their
use, Try them. They do not fail to
give relief and satisfaction. Schramm.
tors Five (5) Good Stores.
(AdycriIscm.pil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
ANNUAL CITY AUDIT
FAVORS NEW SYSTEM

The annual audit of city books, pro-
vided for by law, has been completed by
l. NJ. Fisher. special accountant, and his
report 70 the city commission is now be-
Ing prepared Mr. Fisher audited the ac-
counts of all city departments
IL Is understood that the report, which
VIII be fled in about two weeks. will
speak fayorably OF the new simplifed
system Of auditing Installed by Herma n
II. Green city auditor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Zang Is Released.

ST. LOUIS. No., March 5.-Henry
Zang. who killed Wesley (Red) Simon
Monday afternoon during a recess of
the court before which Simon was be-
ing tried for gang murder, was re-
leased from prison today, The grand
jury which investigated the killing of
Simon, did not return an indictment
against Gang.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Ex-OMcial Sentenced.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 81
William A. Huffman, former coun.
Gilman, who yesterday was convicted
in the circuit court for participating
in election frauds, today was sen,
fenced to serve from three TO ten
years in the state penitcntiary. He
was disfranchised for ten years.
Huffman's attorneys filed notice of
appeal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
RESERVE BOARD TO BE
SELECTED BY APRIL

WASHINGTON March 5.-The fed.
eral reserve board probably will be Sc
lected by April !. In talking with call
ers today President Wilson gave that
date as the one toward which the or.
gnniZation committee was looking fol-
the establishment of the new federal
reserve system Of banks.