davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Protest Withdrawn.

a communication from =
stores. signed by d. A. Calzi,'
News book store. John Hex. r.
herd. Horton book store, Ba5<|
shop and the Hotel Utah nsx1
submitted, in which II was
the signers were not opposed I,
stands so long as they do pG
and magazines. II was ssoss|
news stands are not now n
two commodities. although 81
nerly.
George Gelcer. city clrrlltnr|
for The Tribune. told the cor.
McGilliS > news stand blri11r
position as street circulation &
The Tribune were In no E1y
and that no ATTEMPT Was Elt
the sale OF The Tribune as 81
papers at these stands al
stands.
During the hearing ucsas,
Clark Whitney VOLUNTEERED 4:
ton that he had bought rsrU
the various licensed stands sb'
unable 70 find that any an
shown by the dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Young in Appearance.

Both the motorman and conductor de-
scrloed them as being young men, one
about g years OF age. light OF complexion
about . feet Inches in height and
dressed in a blue serge suit. with over
alls over the trousers. the other slightly
shorter OF slighter build and darker CON-
pleNion. Both were smooth shaven and
wore black soft ats.
According To the street car men, the
holdups conducted themselves as II new
10 the game. the smaller man trembling
nouceably II times. Both were un-
masked when they boarded the car a nd
remained until after searching their
victims. but each covered his face below
the eyes with n handkerchief when the
car started. and remained so until they
left the car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Plans Well Laid.

From a description OF the holdups.
Conductor j. Hummel identified them
as two men who rode up TO the Mt
Olivet cemetery with him on the car
preceding the one that was held up,
Conductor Humme said that the men
got off the car at the end OF the line
When they boarded the car which they
hold UP. they appeared TO come out OF
the cemetery. walked round the front OF
the car and tried 10 get on at the front
end. The notorman motioned them back
TO the other end, where they got on.
The car IS OF the pay-as You -enter style,
but the two men ignored the conductor 8
deman nd for fares and walked TO the front
end and sat down. Following them the
conductor again asked for their fares,
and was met with the order TO put 'em
up" He did. az did the motorman, wlso
vas standing on the front platform pre-
pairing for the return trip TO town.
The larger holdup searched the conduc-
tor while the smaller one went through
the pockets OF the motorrnan. After de-
taching the watch OF Motorman Knox
from the chain, the smaller robber re-
turned II 10 the motorman's pocket after
the street car man had argued with him.
Conductor Chadwick was not as suc-
cesssul. HIS holdup was OF the big, fierce
variety
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
EUROPEAN BANKERS
TOURING THE WEST

Seven prominent English, French and
American bankers visited in Salt Lake
yesterday stopping here on a tour OF the
west, They are travelling In a private
car owned by White e Co. of New York.
the banking concern which organized the
party. Yesterday afternoon the bankers
visited the copper mines al Bingham, and
were greatly impressed with the magni-
tude OF the project and its marvels of
engineering.
of the tour. The others arc p. de VAL
lambrosa OF Paris, F. T. Bultell OF Ply
mouth II. de Cowcey. II. Garland and
A. Mailer OF London, England. Coming
here from Denver they will go 10 San
Francisco. Los Angeles, New Orleans
and Washington. D. c. There they will
meet President Wilson before sailing for
home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
MORE MONEY FOR
THE RIVERSIDE PARK
Commission Transfers $500 Specific
Fund for Playground and
Improvements.

Having decided against the purchase
of the proposed Sugarhouse park, the
city commission yesterday authorized
the transfer of $500 from that fund
to the Riverside park fund, on recon-
meudation of Commissioner Heber NJ.
Wells. With this additional fund the
park department will spend $500
for playground equipment at the River
side park, and will spend $1,000 on gen
cral Improvements.
Commissioner Wells said that he
made trip to the Riverside park last
Saturday, and found 400 children using
the limited play apparatus now in
stalled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
DIXON SUCCESSFUL;
ARNOLD Is A LOSER

Decision OF the register and receiver o.
the local United States land office IN two
land contests recently held before them
was given yesterday. in the case OF I.
3. Warrington against Hugh J. Dixon. I'm
which Warrington clalmed tlat Dixon had
not spent 5000 In improvements, as re-
quired by law. on the land involved, the
land office held that the required improve
ments had been made and dismissed the
action Christian knudsons petition in
the contest OF Knudson against Henry Ar
mold was upheld and the office recon-
mended the csuceiis tiou OF Arnold's pat
ent and that tho plaintiff be given prior
right 10 secure patent The officials found
Tat Arnold bad never piowod more than
eighty acres OF the land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
MRS. MABEL ROTH
OF ZION Is HUN

Mrs. Mabel Rothwell ., go
go as a delegate % tHs ~ r.
the Royal Nelghbors o. ,.1sr
will be held IN ROCK M 4
MAY IS. Mrs Rotn~eD, ,,S =
the delegate from Ulan !,a,, al 2
third annual tnennie! , 4
the society held 10 OsSssts sssts y
fourteen camps OF tns a s rrs
sented bv delegates ar ums.ssf
persons attended tne me- @Ssi:,f|
officers who VIII se,. en- AZ n
three wears were electest st,,s Il q
Nellie Shsfer. ogden p1c, e
A. l.. Maloney. PIiess PIies; Tuk
Efhc Dart SPANS, ISsqn,b,l Rsst'
receiver. and MIS- ms ih suprari
Lake, delegate 10 'he
Rock Island. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
EXPERT is ON WAY
TO SALT LAKE CITY
Coming Prom Australia to Instruct In
termountain WoolgroWers OH the
Methods of Antipodes.

W. IT, Rich, the Australian wool e7-
pert, who is coming to Salt Lake TO
begin year Is work instructing the
woolgrowers of the intermountain re
gion in the Australian system Of grad
ing and packing wool, sailed from sgd
ney last Saturday. Word to this effect
was received by J. J.. Cosgriff, Presi-
dent of the Continental National bank,
who is employing Mr.. Rich to instruct
Rich will arrive here some time in April
and Will outline his work and begin
his lectures and demonstrations at
once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Owner Appears.

I. w. McGnlis. WIN a..
STANDS, appeared with ~
nicatlon setting out yaTior.
the news stands should he ~
crate In this letter ~
against any action in 49,
Herald Republican 10 -.
stands out OF business ~
McGillis denied ;ha, thsr,
crlmination at Ills stands
Herald Republican or suy o,,..'
II is a personal fight br +.
Republican against me" hs ~ 4,
Why Is there any feelinv j..
paper and you2" CommIsv3n.s
Wells asked.
Probably because I do -.
Herald Republicans 10 sm, a.
lis replied. But II be ~
want 10 buy a paper I esprc 4
to. ! sell them what thsy z,.'
McGlllls denied there Tas ~
on The news stands. pauas,
there are ten stands In l1v,
i've men. Also he denied H.,
that he as street circulalor a.;
une and Telegram papers IN an
fluenced the sale OF papery 1; /
he controls.
NJ. l.. liite. who owns iva .
clared lie had invested ali III,
his business and would b h,
commission forced him on h
He denied there was any h
any discrimination In favor y !,
any local naper. u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
THINK NEWS sl1
PUBLIC. CDNIa[|I
City Commission s.
Letters From otA.. o
on Proposed o,dip,,
FINAL ACTION DEF
Owner of Stand.
Fight Is Being M,
Herald-R -Republie,,
Arguments against tho

Arguments against ,be
fore the city commissIo, D''p0,'|
stands from the street, T.
alstii'' were made to the ca,' -
terday by owners of The 'vas
No action was taken, hor .sn
proposed amendment to N.
referred back to The cor,'',.' sr'
whole for further cons,sa-a
Mayor Samuel c. Park ,,sa
mission a number OF Ie,,.,s
ihirty cities throughout n.
ing how news stands NV. s %
orally. Nearly nll of M ihs IT,
effect that the stands ara 'ss T.
lie convenlences and nrs ' .S Ieas
ate under various rer,,,, r rsno'1l
Richard =. Morris, stres. t.nt
VINO introduced The resoln,s,e &c
police department 10 drIrs
Tie street. submitted Go le
ure In The form OF IN sm.p12
ordinance allowing threa 49,.
operate In the restricteJ %
too. was referred 10 Tho ., @s
whole without action
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
MINISTER'S ARE TO
MEET WITH MAYOR

Mayor Samuel c. Park yesterday re-
ceived letter from the ministerial as
sociation, written by its secretary, Rev
j. Fl. Mitchell, asking that the city ex-
ecutivo appoint a time when he will
meet with the members of the orgaui-
Zation.
Mayor Park has not yet replied to
the letter, but it is expected that he
Will invite the association to lay before
him or the police chief any evidence
that it has that the law is being vio.
lated in Salt Lake CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
MOTORCYCLES CN
RIDERS ARE I'M
Two Men and Two Wom@
row Escape in stsf
Collision.

-Four persons, two men an, y
narrowly escaped serious lml
lislon OF motorcycles az fM
Third South streets ssoruy w n
last night. They were NI. an
Berg Of 2S75 Park street ~ -
torcycle going east on InlN =
and Frank Hardy and W.
ion. riding a motorcyeis 80 -.
East street. The TWO ms~
at the intersection. -
All of the riders wee W ~
and were badly bruised. Va
ii is understood is in cenSa~
fered a severe cut above Ins 49,
refused to go to the en.'s
at police headquarters los s-
ton and went home. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
- : ''- March 10 {

&C CopsIrTt'ii'' isJent Is yours, :. ~ ~
governed by Jupiter, p,r' piI
tune tHne' rorse g,sesf Of character ~,
Snc9 M1SH ISfie %hieh omoan.tss. e !. Is
THIS charac acterisS",a ~ ",acter ~
s,,ateJ in the xso g
William j. BFyn'' also q
March ia. 1859. IA ~ LFirq
on On tid this 'tia date in 1873 i'- -
1873. talent -
NIIce French. iae !. tnoss y
Thanet." as she j. -
To this persoi,,S.,s ur.1
nor nor ianls ,s age g1 advag,cssi,s a
ton is given oi Ola sesk
For the com'is fsSdS.
trades viii oe,msh be ms ths v
vancement mIoSs mssss itls5i
EIec'rlgst iass lgnsatchinists sa,.orsSs anq
tor tors all under iay1.ssrns'i
conditions for &TIf
- want Ags. Nff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
VETERANS OF WARD
WILL HAVE BANQUET

Invitations have been sent out to all
who have lived in the lie Grande ward
twenty years or more to attend BAN
quet in the lie Grande ward amusement
hall at o'clock Friday evening. Bishop
f.. NJ. Ashton has emphasized the fact
that the invitation Is extended 10 both
members and nom members OF tho Nor
mon church
a special programme has been arranged
and II Is expected that members of the
first presidency OF the Mormon church
and OF the Liberty stake presidency will
be present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
STUDENTS DANCE AT
SALTAIR ARBOR DAY

Students Of the University OF Utah, to-
gether with those Of the Salt Lake high
school, l. D. S. u, Granite :ligh school
and Jordan high school, will hold a dance
ano celebration at Saltair on Arbor day
This is the day after t'U" day at the
university and Is usually the occa sion OF
some Kind OF enterta inment
There Will be special trains TO the lake
and as the students of all OF these schools
are 10 be Invited, 1t is expected that a
big crowd will enjoy the party
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
EXCEPTIONAL SPRING
IN MOUNTAIN REGION

Tie ultra warm weather that the coun-
Try mas experienced during the last week
shtted somewhat to cooler yesterday
morning. according to reports received by
the United States Weather bureau. In the
central valleys the thermometer dropped
from TO "a degrees and from S TO "a
degrees III central California Rain and
snow were reported yesterday from New
york City and Buffalo The prediction to-
day for Salt Lake Is somewhat cooler al
,houSh no rain or snow is expected to
come nefe from any of the storms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
POLICE CHIEF AND
MINISTERS CONFER

An informal conference. In which mat
ters pertaining to the personal interests
Of both parties were discussed was held
yesterday morning In Chief OF Police 3.
F. Grants office between the chief and
the Rev Ward Winter Reese and Bishop
+. :. Spalding OF the Episcopal churCl
No special emphs sis according TO the
chief and the Rev. Mr Reese. was placed
on the question OF cabaret entertainments
which were recently investigated by the
Rev. Nj. Reese as president of the Minis
terlal association
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Seeks Damages for Death

Suit Tor 100000 damages for Tho dna N, of
Melvin Ia Comb in railroad accident al
Soldier Summit was filed i'm the district
court yesterday against tie Denver &.
Elo Grande railroad by Mary 4. la Comb
on behalf OF her minor children she
charges that La Comb came to his death
through the negligence OF the COMPANY
while engaged q brakeman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
LANDS RESIGNATION
PROMPTLY ACCEPTED

The resignation of J. r. Land. the
patrolman who fired two shots from his
revolver near Tenth South and State
streets while riding In a police automo-
pile. was presented TO the city comrnission
Yesterday by the chief OF police IL was
accepted without comment
I,ano was asked to resign following an
investigation by the chief Into his con
duct One of the shots fired by Land
penetrated the house OF Walter Wright.
narrowly missing little girl and lodg-
Ing In a plano
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
WINNER OBSEOUIES
TO BE HELD TO-DAY

Funeral services for Leland Wayne
WINNER son OF tae late Thomas G. VIM
mer. win be held at the WINNER resi-
dence. COL East Third South street. at .
O'Clock this afternoon. Mr.. WINNER died
Monday from Bright's disease.
Judge William n. King Will preside at
the services and the musical programme
will be in charge Of Professor j. J. Me-
Clellan. Hyrum Lemon OF Payson, n close
friend OF Mr. WINNER, will be one OF
the speakers. Interment Will be In the
City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
DIR. F. B. SHORT TO
BE AT ILlFF CHURCH

DR.. Francis Burgette Short will speak
at both morning and evening services
Sunday In the Illff Methodist church In
stead OF the FIRST Methodist church. as
originally announced
Ir. Short was pastor OF the First Meth
odist church for several years. but is now
located In spokane, Wash. During his
visit here he Is being entertained NJ tbo
home OF MIR. and Mrs. NcMrn Eccrnnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
DECLARES HUSBAND
TRIED TO SHOOT HER

Charges that her husband tried to
shoot her with rifle and would have
done so but for the fact that the car
fridge ia mined in the barrel and failed to
explode are made by Louise HeInen-
way in a suit for divorce from Charles
+. Bemenway.
Mrs. Hemenway recites a lengthy story
OF abuse at tho hands Of her husband.
decla ring that she was forced out OF her
home and had 10 seek refuge with neigh
bors on one occa sion. She asks for GUS
tody OF minor children and $50 monthly
nl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
LECTURE COURSE
FOR THE NJ. |. A.

Ia order TO enhance the VI. I. \. ward
and stake activities, IL has been decided
To add lecture course 10 the general
class work of the orEs nizations. Once a
month " - proposed 10 give the Young
people In the various rds the oppor-
tnnity TO listen TO some OF the most sue
ccssful and hblc business and professional
men IA the city upon subjects essential
10 The welfare OF every individual citizen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Abandoned by Manager.

Cha rlcs Dillard, who gave a demonstr.
ton OF hypnotism here last week al TIC
Garrick thcater with his wife. Is said TO
be stranded owing to the decampmenl OF
tner adyance agent. The advance agent
IL & said. went 10 Price 20 book tho nh
iards and quietly and mystcriouEly disan-
peared with all the funds OF the Gonna nv
The Billiards LETT FOR Tooele yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Engines Under Discussion.

hours yesterday considering various makes
OF road engines for use on the county
roads. An engine is to be purchased this
spring. but no decision was made yester-
day. Half a dozen representatives OF
various engine compa nies met with the
commission The engines range In price
from $500 10 $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
WILSON GUILTY OF
RESISTING POLICE

q q Wilson was found guilty OF re-
sistlng a police officer in the discharge OF
nis I duties by a jury In Judge VI. L.
hllGle DIVISION OF the district court YES
ierday. Wilson was arrested i'm n r,id on
VIC St. Ceclle rooming house lie was
convicted or resisting Patrolman o. L.
piishop during the raid and with having
plishlng their purpose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
NATIVES TO HOLD
REGULAR MEETING

The Native Sons OF Utah WIN elect a
new secretary tonight at the regular meet
Ing Of the society which Will be held In
the Mcintosh building. II. u. Neslen sec
retary for the pas, few months. who has
done efficient work was forced 10 resign.
owing to personal business matters which
VIII occupy his time. Other matters OF
Importance will be discussed and a large
atte udauc. is desired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
CHICKEN "FANCIER"
Is UNDER ARREST

William Desmond. 81 years OF age. OF
Jaf Dow0inston avenue. arrested yester-
day morning for The alleged theft of five
chickens from the coop OF Charles Par
sons. 563 Dowington avenue, was later
also charged with the theft OF n number
OF tools from John Allen n contractor
living at i55 South Eighth East street
Desmonds shoes. spotted with blood and
covered with cdicksn feathers. led 10 his
arrest by Petrolmen EEbert and Spears
and five chickens cleaned and dressed for
market were found on his premises
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Lee Back in Touu

w. III. Lee. travelling freight and mas
senEer agent OF the Salt Lake Route. re-
turned yesterday from "A two weekg busI-
ness trip through nearby territory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Nauvoo Legion Meets Friday.

thc asSocis ton OF the Nauyoo Legion
VIII meet Friday night i'm ihc tourtccuth
ward meeting house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Beatie Funeral Today.

Funeral services for Mrs. H. = Beaiie
viii be held this afternoon at o'clock
from the Eighteenth ward chapel
Seeds-grass, garden and flower seeds.
Bailey & Sons Co, 81 T. Second So.
lAdvsTtlsemepLJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
Bandit Returns Watch.

From Conductor Albert y. Chadwick.
formerly or American Fork, they took
81 - OF the street car compan ny's money.
s. OF his own and his gold watch. valued
nt s35. Motorman G. G. Knox was robbed
OF Sac. The younger and smaller OF
the robbers returned Knox his watch.
valued al SIS. when the motorman argued
that IL was OF more use TO him III run
ming the car on time than IL possibly
could be TO the holdup IN making his
escape
The holdups left the car on the return
journey At Thirteenth East and First
South streets and walked east into the
University OF Utah grounds. Conductor
Chadwick went 10 a residence at Thir-
teenth East and First South streets as
soon. as the holdups had left the car,
gnd notified the police by telephone OF
tho robbery. a score OF policemen
secured the east bench until after mid
night without finding trace Of the hold
IDS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-19
YOUTHFUL BANDITS
HOLD UP CARMEN
Two Bandits Relieve Conduc-
tor and Motorman OF Cash
on Mt. Olivet Car.
RIDE FREE ON RETURN
After Committing Robbery,
Disappear in University of
Utah Grounds.
RIDE FREE ON RETURN

Two men. scarcely more than youths.
held up the conductor and motorman of
a Mt ollvet street car al the Mt. Olivet
end OF the line. shortly after O'Clock
last night. Committing the robbery with
out masks, the holdups covered their
faces with handkerchiefs before Char
torlne" the car for ride as Tar
as Firs. South on Thirteenth East street.
No other passengers than the hodups
were in the car. though several were
passed between Mt. Ouvet and First
South street. and we're left shouting
wra thfulIy because II did not stop.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-09-18
Millions in China in
Need Because of Flood

Washington, D. C.-Twelve months
famine, which only outside aid can
avert, faces the Kang Tung and Kang
81 provinces of China, which were
devastated by flood in July, with loss
Of 5000 lives and more than 100, 900
homes. Consul General Cheshire re-
ported from Canton that more than
5000, 900 people suffered losses and
many millions would need food until
the next harvest.
'In many places whole villages have
been blotted out, inhabitants and all, !"
says the report. 1.-THE loss of life may
never be known, but the suffering
caused is appalling. The West river
still, at the end of July, is exceedingly
high, the fields and lands are under
several feet Of water. Banks require
rebuilding, houses re-erecting, fields to
be pumped dry for planting. Taxes
are remitted and other government aid
is given, but even thus, the people
have lost all and stand helpless.
"At first we hoped the water might
recede more rapidly and fields be avail
able for the second planting. This
now appears not to be possible. In
such event the people face 10 or IL
months famine.
"This is only the beginning. What
the near future has in store only God
knows. Help is needed now. Delay
cannot be long if these people are to
be saved" Ft
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-09-18
GERMANY ASKED
TO SEEK PEACE
Kaiser William Known to Have
Letter From Wilson.
Great Britain Declared to Oppose
Temporary Truce France
Unwilling at Present.


Washington, D. C.-Emperor Will
liam has had under consideration for
several days, an informal inquiry from
the United States government as to
whether Germany desires to discuss
terms of peace with her foes.
Up to late hour Monday no reply
had come, but on its tenor depends to
some extent whether the informal
peace movement inaugurated week
ago can be pursued further with Great
Britain, France and Russia.
The inquiry was not formal one,
such as President Wilson's original
tender of good offices, but was an effort
of an official character to determine
whether Germany's reported willing
ness to talk peace was based on fact.
The chronology of the peace move
ment was revealed after conference
of officials, diplomats and others di-
rectly concerned in the incident. The
story Of the seven days Of peace talk,
as told by some OF the principals, is as
follows:
"On Saturday, September B, Count
Won Bernstorff, the German ambassa-
dor, dlned with james Speyer, the