davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
DETECTIVES F|N11
APPLEQu|ST's S I'd
Effects of Man Wanl.1
Connection With Mon
Murders Are Searcb.A
NO TRACE OF SUSpr
HilIstrom, Wounded Pr;.,
Who Will Face Mu,d.
Charge, Recoverips
NO TRACE OF SUSpI

OF the many rumors as to the i,
abouts of Otto Applequist, wan.
connection with the Morrison M.
none so far has developed into !,
that would stand Investigation /
Inspector Carl A. Carlson and q.
John j. Roberts, Of the police 4,
ment, spent yesterday in Garss,
yestigating reports 10 the eifae,
the wanted man had been sear
They found that Applcquist VA.
known to many Of the workmas !
mills and smelters, but could n,
that he had actually been thers
the killing.
Detectives George L. Clevslars
&. G. Christensen succeeded in n
yesterday the room where HiIIstrc-
Applequist stayed when in Sal
The effects of Applequist were III
police headquarters and scarci,i
clues as to his probable dcstiuaf;~
TO what they found, the police ~.
icent. The finding of the room
ever, is regarded as a step tow1r{
tion of the problem Of finding d
quist, as the record Of his habit
is becoming daily more complsle
Joseph Hillstrcm, tho wouuS3
arrested at the Esilus house in n.
is rapidly recovering from tbs 2
of his wound. lie eats heartiv
times each day of the food afoa
the county jail. His strength d +
ably increasing and there is litts
now among those acquainted vi6
case that he will recover.
Preparatory to the fling Of a
plant charging Hillstrom with h
in the first degree, deputy sheifl
been securing interviews and
ments from peighbors Of the Mo
family as to what was seen and
on the night Of the crime.
The statements which have BE-
| lected have been woven into ebl
circumstantial evidence on whif
complaint against HilIstrom VI
hinged. No one person has bed
TO give a complete account Of u
fair, the most important witness
Merlin Morrison, the young soi
was in the store at tho time tE
father and brother were killed.
Other neighbors told Of sseinl
men run from the store, and still
told Of hearing one Of the mon
some remark about being shot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Many Benefits Derived.

This development and lucrea sing OF
railroad facilities VIII mean more 10
the intcrmouutaiu territory thah
would appear at first glance and bene-
fitS are already being derived from IL,
In better and quicker freight service
from and 10 the Pacific coast twenty
cars taken at random from the re-
ports OF the Southern Pacific In tho
past two months show An average
run from San Francisco TO ogden OF
slXty-two hours and thirty minutes,
which is a decided improvement on
the service received prior 10 The I'M
mense amount of work that has peen
done on this line during the past year
to improve It's service.
This saving of time means saw
Ing OF money to the distributors, oi
freight in Salt Lakes territory ana
allows Wholesalers and commission
men TO get their commodities into tho
hands Of the consumer In much Det-
ter and fresher condition.
The Southern Pacific IS progressing
steadily with its double-tracklng on
the ogden route. Already $4,000, 900
have been expended 10 make an easl-
er grade over the Sierra Nevades,
81, 900, 900 being required for the Rock
lln-Colfax cutoff a distance OF thirty
miles BY means OF new routes ana
expensive tunnels the route between
Oakland and Salt Lake will be great
" shortened In running Time. both
10 the benefit OF the shippers and
tDui.ist9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
NO DECISION UPON
FAIRBANKS BUFFALO
Building Committee of Uni
verify of Utah Regents
Is Still Waiting.
EXPLANATION is MADE
Architect Says Question Is
One of Architecture,
Not Of Art.
EXPLANATION is MADE.

No action has beeu taken As vet by
the building committee Of the board of
regents OF the University OF Utah rel.
alive TO the acceptance OF the piece of
sculpture by Award Fairbanks. decided
upon a suitable decoration for the
PEDESTAL on the grand staircase Of the
new university administration building
ny the class of 1910 OF the university.
The class OF 1910 selected this piece
by Utah s boy sculptor as one particu-
larly appropriate for prominent place
in the new building and arranged Tor
its purchase. Professor Edwin Evans,
head OF the art department, took the
position that the sculpture was not
adapted TO the plan of architecture OF
the main staircase and suggested that
IL 90 in the art room. lie preferred
the smaller buffalo done in bronze after
Mr.. Fairbank Is original model rather
than the large bronze buffalo decided
upon BY the class.
The members of the building commit
tee, Of which Waldemar Van Cott is
the chairman, discussed the proposed
decoration informally and asked the
opinion Of the architects with refer
ence 20 the Appropriateness OF the sculp-
ture. Lewis Telle Cannon, or Cannon
q Tetzer, the architects Of the building
gave il as his opinion that the proper
tions OF the proposed piece OF art were
not in conformity with the general dc.
sign Of the decoration OF this portion
of the building. He submitted outline
drawings of two views Of the buffalo IN
place at the location suggested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
DR.. J. E. MUlRMAN
TO SPEAK In
Noted Educator and TrsV
Speak at Lafayette Sc
Next Saturday.

DIR. j. +. Muirman, officiai 4.
tor of rural education under
ment OF education in Washins
will address a general meetls
Parcnt.Teacher associations ~
at the Lafayette school on 9.ao
evening. January "A. az Gos
DR.. Muirman has travelled - -
in foreign countries, paI,siSS
China, Japan and SPAN. wlsn Wv
adapting his kn9wIeIE'
problems in school WORK. 80
He has also spent seyetM a.
Philippines. He is propaoiS vo.>
formed man in his line OF h
United States. and has oecD
in close touch with the wa
Parnn. Teacher ASSOCIATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
PLANS FOR STORM
SEWER APPR0
Improvement Will Cost a
$4,000; Bids for the Work y
Called for.

The city commission yester1z|
proved the engineers plans 7
building of the Ninth Soull
storm sewer from State to We
pie street and from Seventh we
to the Jordan river. Bids
called for Immediately and the J
gun as soon as the weather e.
This improvement will cost
$4,000. Two proposals have
mittcd by the engineer, one ee
monolithic concrete constructI1
the other for reinforced eonc!s
has not been decided which
used. -
The Ninth South street SLOT
was covered last year from We
pie to Seventh West and tne
be done this year will compiess
dertaking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Building Ferry Boat.

To still further reduce the time
crossing the CarquineZ straits from
Benicia TO Port Costa. the company
Is building at the ship yard In West
Oakland the Contra Costa. the largest
ferry boat OF It's kind in the world
IL will supplement the SolaDo, with
which all travellers are familiar. The
Contra Costa Will cost $500. 900. be
433 feet long and carry twenty-four
Messenger cars and two locomotives
AZ tie same yards is being
built "a new ferry steamer, the Ala
media. which Is nearing completion.
and the material is being assembled
for two sister ships TO be called the
Santa Clara and San Mateo,
Each Of these boats will cost ap
proxiInately 100000. The sea ting
capacity OF each Is TO be lsi5 pas.
sengcrs. They will be the largest and
fastest boats or their kind OH tho
San Francisco bay. making the trim
from pier 20 pier in fiva minutes less
than the time nov made. The paddle
wheels on each side viii he operated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
THREE WIVES SEEK
DEGREES OF DIVORCE

Beulah l.. Richardson sued in the dis
trict court yesterday for divorce from
Orin {. Richardson, alleging failure 10
provide,
Elizabeth Jensen entered suit against
Christian Jensen on the same ground.
Gmma Hunt sued for divorce from
William Hunt. also on the Same ground
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL
TO EXPEND 100000
Addition to the Big Institution Is to Be
Constructed at an Early
Date.

Preliminary plans for much needed
addition to Hoiy Cross hospital are be.
ing prepared by Architect Bernard O.
Mecklenberg and will be ready for the
approval of the Mother General, who
Is expected 10 arrive from the east i'm
the near future. The size Of the addi-
tion has not been made public, but il
rs understood that the cost will be in
the neighborhood OF 100000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Son Is Welcomed.

\ son was born last Friday 20 Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Weaver at St.
Marx 5 hospital Mother ard son are
doing nicely. Mrs Weaver, before her
marriage. was Miss Naudc Mills Of this
clfv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
To Seek State Aid.

One OF the subjects that received
much discussion by the members of the
association during the last week was
the matter of obtaining appropriations
from the state for poultry exhibits.
Plans along this line are being pre-
pared for presentation 70 the next leg
islature. The state will be asked to
establish poultry experimental sta.
tion and for an appropriation TO insure
a suitable exhibition at the state fair
each year.
The special prizes awarded during the
local show last week were;
Cash prize = for the largest number
OF birds OF one variety scoring 81 points
or better, Harlow II. Grow: second prize.
s. 20. V, l.. Pingree.
Cash prize 81 for FIRST cockerel ma ting
pen IN Barred Rocks and same In pull
lets. r. c. Chamberlain; second prize,
s., T. r. seddon.
Utah Poultry association cup for high
est combined score OF cock, cockerel. hen.
pullet and pen. \. Belts.
Republican for the largest display Of
White Rocks. S. a. Elswood OF Brig
ham.
SIX months subscription 20 the Herald
Republican for The largest display OF
Six months subscription TO The Salt
Lake Tribune for the largest display oil
s. c. White orpingtons, $. A. Stone.
SIX months subscription 10 Ihc salt
Lake Tribune for the largest display oi
S. g. Rhode Island Reds. Andrew David
son.
Six months subscription 10 the Even.
| ing Telegram for the largest display Of
s. c. White Lcghorns. v. l. Pingree
Six months subscription TO the Even.
| Ing Telegram for the largest display OF
Ancouas. Harlow r Grow
Six month"; subscription 10 the Desere
News FOR the largest display OF Silver
Laced wysndottes, ". Il. Cannon.
| Six months subscription to the Desere
| News for the largest display OF Whit,
| WA ndottes. 4. Belts.
| American Poultry association cup an,
| diploma for best cockerel In Mcaite-
| rarean class. Y. +. Smith
The silver cup offered by the VoreIe
/ Seed company for tho sweepstakes peu
/ any variety, A. Belts. (Nr. Belts has wor
| the cup the second time and ~ now be
comes his personal property.)
| Silver cup for sweepstakes cock. T. 7
. Smith. for sweepstakes cockerel. 4. Belts
! for sweepstakes hen. s. a. Eiswooa: 10
1 sweepstakes puilet. w y Woodeli
Silver cup for largest and best dis
play OF parti-coior birds IN one variety
4 Harlow r. Grow
siivsr cup for largest and best dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
'p0ll TRY SHOW COMES TO SUCCESSFUL CLOSE
EXHIBITS WERE BEST EVER SHOWN IN UTAH

dH
pa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Receives News of Death

Mrs. Mabel +. Rothwell. 42O South
Seventh East street, YESTERDAY received
news of the death of her mother al
Iowa, January ls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Major Young's View.

Major Richard W. Young, member
of the board OF regents and OF the
building committee, said that he had
not discussed tho appropriateness or the
statue. but understood that the ques.
tion was solely one of the blending of
tho piece of art with the architectural
surroundings. -,
Professor Evans said that he did
not wish his opposition 10 the
placing of the statue on the stair
case TO be construed as criti-
cism of the boys work from an artistic
viewpoint. He said that he preferred
20 have the small buffalo copied IN
bronze from tho original to tho enlarged
bronze buffalo proposed. He said the
small figure would give the yonng sculp'
tor a larger profit on his work and con-
tribute Just as much to the recognition
OF his genius. The placing OF the statue
on the Grand staircase, he said, would
not be in harmony with the architecture
al arrangement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Question of Architecture.

In support of his contention Mr.. Gar
non said:
The question is one Of architec.:
turo, not of art. The pieco or
sculpture is q remarkably fine eI.
ample OF art, but our. opinion was
that its proportions were such that
thew made IL appear somewhat out
Of place in the location suggested.
II does not appear 20 conform TO
tho general architectural arrange
ment OF this part of the building
We submitted 20 the building
committee two drawings of the pro
posed statue in place. From one
view. the buffalo does not appear
out of place. but from tho other
view the discrepancy in proportions
is noticeable. The committee,
understand. has taken no action
with reference to the matter, IL
NAV be that the committee will de-
eide that this piece shall go IN
the place suggested. At any rate,
no decision to use anything else
at this place has been suggested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Misunderstanding Between
Local Poultrymen Satisfac-
torily Adjusted.

. HROUGH the untiring efforts OF
A. P. Stone and Harlow r.
Grow, president and secretary,
respectively, of the Utah Poul-
try association, the twenty sixth annual
exhibition of the association, which
closed here last night, was the most sue
cessful from every standpoint IN the his
tory Of tho organization. The entry list
and attendance were unusually large
and il is said that tho birds, taken as
q whole, were Of the best grade ever
shown in Utah
Many of the fowls that have been on
exhibition here during the last week
will be entered in the show of the Og-
den Poultry association at Ogden this
week and then will be taken 10 Logan
for the annual exhibition of the state
Poultry Association of Utah during the
roundup next week.
Show Successful.
Too much credit cannot be given
President Stone and Secretary Grow for
the success of the show lust closed.
Through their efforts the misunder-
standings bewteen local poultrymen and
neighboring organizations have been ad-
justed and all are now cooperating 10
make poultry raising one OF the leading
industries of the state.
Mr. Stone, though real chicken
fancier. maintains only about fifty
White Orpingtons which are his favor
ite birds. He is busy man following
his profession, that of civil engineer,
and can devote very little time to his
hobby, but business interests were al.
lowed to suffer during the local show
in order that the poultry industry in
this vicinity should receive the boost
necessary to establish 1t on firm basis.
Newspaper Man.
Mr.. Grow also believes what is worth
doing is worth doing well. Until about
four years ago he was in the newspaper
business and raised chickens as a side
line. The chicken business, however,
soon proved so profitable that he de-
cided TO devote his entire time to it
and now has probably the finest bunch
OF Ancona birds in the state, On ac-
count OF an accident about a year ago
that put him in the hospital for about
four months, he allowed his flock TO
dwindle down until he now has only
about $50 chickens.
During the last two months practi-
cally his eutire time has been given to
preparing for the annual shows, but as
soon as thev are over he will again
stock up. Mr., Grow is one Of the most
enthusiastic poultrymen in the state
and the Utah Poultry association is
fortunate in securing so competent
and energetic official.
The state herald., 1914-02-20

The Farmers Produce Co.. wants youi
cream. poultry and eggs and will rsy
you tho highest market price.
I have had i2 years experience In rur
ming cream stations and ! hold n frs,
grade permit for testing In Kansas.
! am satisfied can make you som,
money " you will deal with me.
! would like for you TO call and lei
mo explain my plan Of cooperation I,
will be worth your timo to have me c,'
plain this proposition 10 you.
While am = stranger TO you yet
can prove my statements are facts ant
by my coming To your city Il will b,
tho means Of you getting higher prices
for your produce. Bring mo your cream
and produce and will treat you righ,
Come In and be one Of the company.
The Farmers Produce Co.
ID. =. Palmer. Mgr.
Holyoke, Colo.
The state herald., 1914-02-20
A Live Grange.

Unity Grange located 20 miles south
east Of Holyoke. in Yuma county, fur.
ni.hes an example Of real fraternity q.
mong farmers. Organized In October
Of last year with only 25 members, the
organization has received gasdusi &C.
eessions until now there Is total mem
bership OF 80.
The meeting place is a school house
located 20 miles from n store, yet tis
available room is iillcd a, every meet.
Ing.
Tho last regular meeting on Thurs.
day evening. Feb. ". found almost ev
cry member present. and as u specia
valentine program had been arranged
by the lecturer. Mrs. C. l. Damewdod,
the ehilnren OF the neighborhood were
brought In after the regular bu.ipcn,
was finished and took part In the liter.
ary exercises. which were made up Of
reeiia,ions. bioeraphic, Of National
characters. songs and debate. follow.
cd by bounteful supper served by
the lady members Of the order.
II 10 such gatherings M this tha,
make life worth while and eaus, 4 us 10
feel thankful that We live In a eommu.
nifty with the real get together spirit.
"A Member.
The state herald., 1914-02-20
( School Notes.

Minnie Robinson has been appointed
as secretary Of Paoli district No. GO.
vice Ira L. Armintrout resigned.
A telephone has been installed at the
county high school.
Pleasant Valley school 10 having u va
cation this week. Miss VILLA Weber
meier the teacher is In Denver visiting
with her mother and brother Clifford.
Several secretaries have turned In
heir census lists for 1914. These OH
ore are TO be commended for their
.,romptncss. 10 hose who have no, as
ct turned In the lists We would say
hat whore children are away attending
school temporarily. or away tcmporari'
" for amy purpose whatsoever tho chill
iren must be enumerated where Tho
parents reside bona hdc.
County Judge worley has just recciv
ID n letter from Senator Thomas that
congress had voted two cannon and car
non balls to the county high school. Tho
high school Ia 10 be congratulated ot
| getting these cannon as old pieces oi
,rtillery arc becoming scarce.
A basket social was given at the Hill
Top school house district No. y. last
friday evening. A neat little sum oi
money was realized and will be used fol
the purpose Of biauiifying the sehoo
house.
County supt. Of Schools.
The state herald., 1914-02-20
How Iowa Papers view =
Closing of Factory at Waverly

A great surprise was given the people
of Waverly and vicinity when the Iowa
Sugar Company made the announce
ment that they would close down their
big factory at Wavsrly. The closing Of
the factory throws many men out Of
employment, who have been paid thous
ands of dollars in wages by the factory
since its operation.
This is only one Of the results OF q
free tariff law. We hope that the con.
dition of the country will still be strong
enough to Withstand the new law, but
already it has closed down factories
and thrown thousands Of men out OF
employment. People of this country
are not and never will be able to com.
pete with the one dollar an acre lands
of foreign countries and the less than q
dollar day help. Business in this coun
try is on a pretty strong basis, really
in better shape to stand an attack from
a general low tariff than it has ever
been before. 1t may be able to pull
through, although some of the great
business men Of the country doubt it
very much.-Msmpton Chronicle.
Tally one for Iowa. The beet sugar
factory at Wsverly has been knocked
into cooked hat by the changed tariff
on foreign sugar. The men who for.
merly found employment in the Waver.
factory will have to look elsewhere for
employment and the $500. 900 invested
in the factory has been forced into the
dead capital class. This is one of the
things the free trade democratic tariff
has done for Iowa and it is striking
object lesson at our doors of the sffec,
of the democratic tariff theory in work
ing order. II we mistake not the con.
gresham from this district voted fol
the sugas clause Of the democratic tar.
III bill " hich has already wrought thii
Iowa disaster. and the junior senator
did the same thing. Atlantic Telegraph
The state herald., 1914-02-20
Farmers ORGANISATION

A number offarmsrs met at the cour
house on Thursday afternoon to consid
er the advisability Of establishing
farmers cream shipping station at Hol
yoke.
After discussing the matter for som,
time. = committee was appointed t.
have in charge the matter Of making
arrangements for putting In such
cream station.
The plan Is to install . cream ship
ping station and employ a man to han
die the work for the farmers and shIl
to the creamery paying the best prIe,
for the cream.
The state herald., 1914-02-20
Bring in your advertisements.
The news all the time-the HERALD

Mrs. Frank Powers and children Of
Denver arrived in Holyoke Wednesday
for visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Feidler, and other rela-
tives in the county.