davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
HOPE PARKS DIES
AT VANCOUVER, B. C.
Was Daughter of Thomas Mcintyre
Body to Be Brought Here
for Burial.

Mrs. Hope Mcintyre Parks, aged 81,
for thirtytwo years resident OF Salt
Lake City, died suddenly yesterday in
Vancouver &. c.. where with her hus-
band, w. 5. Parks, she had made her
home for the past five years.
News OF Mrs. Parks's death was re-
ceived in a telegram last night by d
sister. Mrs, r. II, Latimer 265 G street.
but nothing was stated us 10 the cause
OF death. The body will be brought 10
Salt Lake City for burial
Mrs. Parks was q daughter OF the late
Thomas Mcintyre. veteran musician OF
this city, who laid down life's burden
three weeks ago yesterday. Five years
ago she married Mr.. Parks, who Is en-
businesses, and they have since made
their home In Vancouver.
Besides the husband and Mrs. Latimer,
other surviving members OF the family
are Mrs, Elmer Il, Finch OF this city, Jo-
seph Mcintyre OF Berkeley, Cal. and
George G. Mcintyre OF Omaha.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Admires Administration.

Judge King Is very enthusiastic ovel
the success of the Democratic admins
tratlon thus far and is sanguine over The
outlook for the future, He said he wished
70 emphasize the success OF the Demo
cratic tariff measure, which he desig'
mated as the very best tariff law ever
enacted by congress, He approves o.
every schedule OF the measure and says
that in its opera ton II is absolutely fail
and dlscrIminates In no way against anS
industry or any section OF the country
He said
In tie matter of federal appoint
nlcnts. Utah 10 being treated as well
by tho national administration as most
OF the other states In Nebraska, the
home state of Secretary Bryan, not
federal appointment has been made.
The same is true OF Wyoming, the
home state OF his first assistant, Gov
crnor Osborne. In Alabama the
home state OF Congressman Under
wood, aJorty leader OF the lower
house. only one or two appointments
have been made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Statesman, Not Spokesman.

The truth of the matter is that the
president and the heads OF depart
mcnts have been so busy solving the
great national problems that they
have been unable TO spare the time
10 consider appointments, President
Wilson Is "A statesman, not a spoils-
man. He is more interested In look
Ing after the publics business than in
removing Republicans from office.
This attitude of the president and of
his cabinet officers is causing some
criticism on the part OF the sepat tors
and representatives who arc natural
w interested in securing appoint
ments for their Democratic friends.
In Utah we have been getting our
Offices filled just as rapidly as any
other state, and | am sure that the
Offices win be hlled hereafter just as
fast as the terms Of the incumbents
expire. l think that the appointment
OF postmaster will be made this
week. and that of surveyor general
within short time. | am not in a
position To- say who Will be named
fnr these offices. My understanding
before I left Washington was thai
Postmaster General Burleson had
agreed 10 recommend the appoint
mcnt Of Noble Warrum for postmas-
ter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
PAPER IS GIVEN ON
MEXICAN QUESTION
Mrs. r. J. Davis Talks Be.
fore the Woman's Repub-
lican Club.

Arg r r Davis in an able paper P''
,tod a, q meeting OF the Woman he'
publican club Yesterday afternoon AT wv
nor,o os Mrs. Frank B. scott 90
,,rnot On the subject SHOULD the On''c'
states Intervene In Mexico!
position that Intervention shonih oo :"
ranged by the United States IN coll''os
ton with the other powers Mrs' h'S''
said In part: - and
II Is not only that our future elu
present relationship Will VIII ,e ia ar
millions OF fellow Americans - az
stake. but also our prestiSe "a a. ,,nst
nuencc with the wcalthiest 2no me-, ,ios
powerful nations of the Woiio In
in the balance. -, o,d how
tho present admlnistratio at WASH
Ineton will eventually acquit itsel
no one may safely predict, but no one
can deny that the conseaueHiSIent ryiil
mistaken policy by the presldent WI,
he extremely grave Ten years dSo
Mexico was generally rated AS a.
stable and prosperous state; TGcay ~
is practically ba nkrupt ,.h,na1s ana LIS
a ba nd OF outlaws and cutthroats.
II is difficult from the %orid M Mpol',o
OF view to see any material difference
between the Boxer rebellion ana .ilo
Then why would 1t not be better 20
invoke I'm similar fashion the vast
moral influence and rcpresslve force
which could he exercised by three or
four OF the leading nations OF EutIop99 LI'9
acting in harmony with the United
States.
The other nations of the world hey-
ing national and commercial inter
ests In Mexico have every right 10 De
consulted. and, II they desire, TO par
ticipate in any exercise OF the inter
ma tlonal police power in Mexico "hicn
may be decided on
The United States, on the other
hand, has the right to expect then
to bear their part in any such uh-
welcome but necessary task, The Eu-
ropean powers would undoubtedly
welcome such solution Of the dif-
ficulty even at this late day, Just
as they would have done at any tine
since the opposition OF the United
States to the Huerta government be.
came known TO them. Even should
they refuse, the position OF the
United States would be made stronger
hv having made the proposal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Basement Rooms Opposed.

insufficient light will be the charge
upon which tho committee hopes TO per-
suadc the board TO discontinue the use
or SOME OF the basement schoolroouls.
out of twenty seven buildings Inspected
seventeen were found 10 contain base
inent Ciassrooms In fourteen buildings
the heat was found TO enter some OF the
rooms above the head OF the pupils. a
condition which sanitary experts ser-
ously object TO.
The boasd OF education will be at once
requested to order the installation OF a
vacuum cleaner system In the new hgh
school building. According to the report
of the women lnvestlga tors, such sys-
tenn was originally planned and later
eliminated In new building OF the eX-
tent OF the high school the women be-
licyc that a vacuum cleaning system
ought TO be included.
That all janitors i'm the city schools
be required to take a summer course
for jantors at the University OF Utah
s. another OF the committees recon-
ucndations, The women say that the
university would establish such a course
iu the summer school II there was a de-
msnd for il, The course would include
lectures on sanitation. hygiene, heating
and ventilation and other subjects which
would assist the tanitors In the duties
and be beneficial 10 the welfare OF both
teachers and pupils.
More frequent and adequate car serv
ice in the afternoons for the present nigh
Light * Railway company by the COM
mlttce. Investigations resulted in a re-
port that the afternoon car service from
the high school was. Inadequate, and in
some instances II was reported as made
quatc during the morning hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
TO DRIVE GYPSIES
OUT OF TOWN

AS result OF many complaints against
gypsy fortune tellers, The CITY commisN
sion last night Instructed the CITY al
torney 10 prepare an ordinance repeal-
ing the ordinance allowing fortune tellers
10 ply tneir trade and providing a pen
atty for those who follow the yocation
Numerous complaints have been made
TO The police department and the county
attorney against the gypsies, who are
accused OF practicing fraud and thieverv
IN connection with their alleged occult
powers. Licenses have been collected
from a number OF them. however. and
some OF the commission are OF the opin-
ION that In view OF these licenses now
outstanding the city cannot repeeI ihe
ordinance or. and make the practice unlaw-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
DECLARE
WEBER WAS SWIFT
Charged With Five Bur-
Slaries Since Release From
Jail Three Days Ago.

Three days out OF jail, five burelarics
and back In again Is the record attributed
TO Harry Webber, 90 years of age, who
was arrested in Garfield yesterday morn
ing by Deputy Sheriff George Philips
at the request of Detectives George L.
Cleveland and C. c. Christensen, who had
traced him there from Salt Lake.
The trail OF Webbcr led through sew
eral rooming houses. where. according TO
the detectives he had engaged rooms
long enough to enable him to hunt the
adjacent rooms for valuables. Accord
Ing to the detectives. Webber confessed
last night TO the five burglaries attributed
TO him since his release from the county
jail Friday morning
a resolution on paper. addressed 10
the Jailer OF the county jail and writ
ten before ho was released Friday. after
serving three months for petty larceny.
proved the undoing rather than the re-
generation Of Webber, Torn in small
pieces. II was found by Detective Glove
the rooms rented by Webber. In part,
II read
am sincere when | say that l will
cut out booze and be straight and be
somebody; Booze was the cause OF
my fall this time. and | realize that
II might happen again If | do not
keep clear of It,
The letter was signed Harry Wcbbor"
and furnished the clcw for which the de-
tectives were looking. The burslaries of
which Webber is accused were: The
room OF r. n. Fullerton. sos East First
South street, raincoat, suit and suit
case stolen; V. Mohr, 51d East Third
South street, a safety razor and a Colts
automatic pistol stolen. Miss V P. Par
ish, 605 East First South street. several
pieces OF 1ewelry; NJ. p. Ingalls,. III North
Second West street, Il suit of clothes. A.
l.. Jackson. 140 South Second West street
jewelry to the value of $50 together with
other personal effects. Practically all
OF the things stolen from the five places
were surrendered by Webber to the de-
tectiVes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
NOTED DETECTIVE is
VISITING SALT LAKE

n. K. Darlington, vice president of m,
lnea = mel detective Service company. Is
b,,einns 6bneinunns q lew days in Salt Lake or
branch Mr. Darlington. whose bor,e ~
IN montreal Canada. is ono OF thn ho., :,
NnI Nn1wn IN detectives s in the United States ss
experience i'm his field executing
~ nr' SarIlnSton came 10 Salt Lake from,
Los Angeles after inspecting the EsIIa r.Hiii
Sgemey e 'fInSmes FTom 6ard OF the detective
,aha ana Seattle and return to hi, @ OIL
W Whi Mionsqeai over the Canadian Hacjfi'' rIf,,e
s nile mere he is confcrring win Hc,liD, l,
nnnv '4Sai representative OF the con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
RESOLUTION GOES TO
COMMITTEE OF WHOLE
Proposition to Prevent Vending of
Commodities From Street Stands
to Be Considered Later,

A resolution ordering the chief Of DO
nee TO enforce the ordinance prohibiting
the vending OF newspapers and other
commodities from stands and carts on
the streets in the business district was
introduced and was referred TO the COM
mittee OF the whole at the city commits
sion meeting last night,
several members OF the commission are
opposed to forcing the news stands from
the streets on the ground that they serve
a large portion OF the public. particularly
visitors to the city. who patronize these
newspapers not readily obtainable else
where.
News stands arc in use in all the prin-
Gipal cities OF the United States, Canada,
Europe and all civilized countries OF the
world ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
SPRING GETS BRIEF
SETBACK BY STORM

The spring weather which Saturday y
and Sunday appeared to have commenced
In earnest IN salt Lake. but which was
rudely interrupted Sunday night by a
snowstorm. will continue today, accord
Ing 10 predictions made by A. II. Thies-
sen, section director of the United states
weather bureau, although he says il may
be colder TO-DAY. The storm was caused
by small storm area passing over the
city. according 10 the weather man, who
thinks the storm was yesterday over the
middle states. The feature OF the weather
In the entire country yesterday was a
killing frost and temperature OF 81 de-
grees above zero at Jacksonville. Fla.
temperatures throughout the west were
reported normal for this season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
MONOLITHIC COLUMNS
ARE FAVORED BY CLUB

As long as there is stone, with the
necessary machinery 10 work H. and a
public sentiment In favor OF II. the
board OF governors OF the Commercial
club believes that the opportunity 10 place
niononthic columns OF Utah marble on
the state capitol should not be viiIf,IIv
thrown away. That was the text OF =
resolution adopted by the board al It's
meeting yesterday noon. The board.
however. Is only In favor OF the mono
litns as long as they are OF Utah gran
ite. Utah monoliths. the boa I'd believes.
would brirg architectural fame TO tho
building and valuable advertising 10
Utah stone.
In addition 10 discussing the monoIit n
matter the board called general mem
bArshlp meeting FOR March II. week
from saturday evening W. r Winn.
proprietor OF the Mission cafeteria. and
g y. Carruthers OF the Gallgher Ma
cnincry company. were admitted to the
mcmOerahin OF Tie club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
ASKS RECEIVER IN b
MINING CONF

On behalf of all stockholders
Crusader Consolidated Mining q
who may wish to join him, F; =
sued In the district court yestdc
the appointment of a receiver "a
company. II G. Edwards ano
Palmer, representing all .stocn
who do not wish to join as ~
are named as defendants.
Frick alleges that the Officer
company have not paid the staIe
alton tax for several years and
company charter has been
thereby. Many debts exist agsu.'
company. it is averred. and u
settlement OF these that ne ass
appointment OF a receiver,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Home From Coast Trip.

John Shea returned home 10 the CITY
yesterday from trlp TO the Pacific
coast, spending the greater part OF his
time at Los Angeles and San Diego Mr.
shea Was accompanied by Mrs. Shea who
Will remain al San Diego for some weeks
longer Mr.. Shea was marooned b..
floods in California and upon the home
trip had to take a boat from san Diego
to San Pedro. He then went TO San
Francisco 10y rail and returned home on
the MeStcrn Paeific
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
ALLEN is ORDEkty
TO REMOVE X

Official notice that highway ~
vicinity OF RlYerton. must ~ ~
as public thorouShfarc
the county commissioners S,,Tjf A
jackson Allen. Allen mas oSs sss
across tho right OF way Sno ard IA n
cral years claimed that tpe '-h lie
ia him. Other farmers III n.s,or<,I
have appealed To the con1lIli0,Ss ,Ss d
after Investigating. orccreu @
opened Unless Allcn ren' nrt<
slructlon at once he WIZ pe the
Allen has threatened TO sue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
PROPERTY OWNERS
WEST SIDE \

On Friday night In the ISen,
ward meeting house there VIII 90
Ing of west side property osh''
particularly those residing On
West street. for the purpose o. -
ing general improvements lot 'W,
The meeting Is called by tno
Improvement league and Mayvl
c. Park. II is said that " ur
of Eighth West street be done "
the city commission will autnolpzs.
station and police patrol stauos =
district. There is much enthussA,5- -
this prospect and officers "
provement league ask for 81 h
ance OF property owners at ff'pa'
meeting. N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Smith s Bail Reduced

Upon motion Yesterday Of United
Judge John 4. Marshall, in federal Az
trict court reduced the bond of Mvron
y. Smith. alleged blackmaller. from 5000
TO $1,000 on each OF the two indictments
II Is understood that Smith will furnish
the bond and Will bc re!ea sed al on~e
The grand jury VIII meet March II I'm
ogden and the Smith case will be one
conyiL cred " ~ obc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
JOHN S. CRITCHLOW
AND WIFE ARE HERE

John 5. Critchlow, formerly ono of Salt
Lakes brightest young men, now coal
magnatc of San Francisco, is back in
Salt Lake He is accompanied BY Mrs
Critchlow. who is paying her first visit
TO Salt Lake. They are guests at the
Hotel Utah.
Mr. Cr!tclow is enjoying short vsca-
tion a part OF which he spent in trying
TO get through the flooded district OF
California in order TO reach Salt Lake
He is considering the feasibility OF a plan
to operate fleet OF hydroplanes for the
use OF the people OF Utah and California
In exchanging neighborly visits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
MRS. A. K. MYERS .
DIES SUDDE

Mrs. \. *. Myers. 6ss Soul,
East street. died al her home sss e.
last night OF heart failure ,tsr
who was the wife of \: Is: 49,
city, was a native Of Salnlws,
ana came 10 Salt Lake CITY ss
ago. She was II years oil ~ ssss
BESIDES her husband Mrs. ~ ~
Yived by her mother, Mrs. M- -,.,las y
her daughter. Miss Eva poss"
sister, Mrs. Lotia Gertrius~ 90
arrangements have not pes"
and will be announced LATER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
BODY DISCOVERED
IN A LONE CABIN

4 letter received yesterday by Il c.
Hite, salt Lake newspaper man from
john p. Hite OF Hlte, Utah. tells of the
Finding OF the body OF the lattcr's brother
Cass Hite. in his cabin eighteen miles
below the town. The body WAS found
February 10 and burial took place last
Monday In Hite. Death was from natu-
raj causes. Dir. Hlte being 80 years OF
age. he was one OF the pioneers az Utah
and .nd lived In the west since 1867. He
MAS well known In Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Not a Candidate.

The position taken by the president
With reference TO the canal tolls is
the proper one and II is being gem
orally approved. The canal tolls law
Will soon be repealed In the first
place the exemption OF American
coastwise vessels from these tolls Is
a subsidy in the interest OF the great
shipping interests and there l. no
good reason why American boats "a
we'll as foreign boats should not pay
a toll 10 assist in the ina lntenance
OF tho canal, In the second place
the exemption Is clearly in violation
OF the Hay -Pauncefotc treaty.
Judge King did not take kindly 10 TIN
suggestion that ne announce his candidac-
for the United States senate and he In
TINA Ted that he had no intention Of be
coming candidate, He said;
] have given no consIdera tion what
ever TO the report that I am 10 be a
candidate Tor senator. The senatorial
contest is too remote even for dis
cUssion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Mrs. BingIey Asks Divorce.

Angles Bngley sued for divorco ,.,,..
William BinSley In the district rovr.
Yesterday. alleging non-support. She
ASKS Tor "n order restraining RingIey
from dIsposiuy OF $1,000 on deposit In
local bank pending settlement of her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Competency First.

j went 10 Washington on legal
business in connection with the recla-
nation branch of the department OF
the interior. While there I interest
cd myself Ia urging that appoint
ments for the federal Offices in this
state be made without unnecessary
delay. rather than trying to secure
the appointment of any particular
candidate. ] am sure that the ap-
pointments already made In this state
VIII prove highly satisfa ctory, and
that those yet 10 be made will
be excellent men, well qualified
for their duties. In Washington
j FOUND that the government was
eager TO get competent men for t.,o
oibces, and competency was the frst
and most important consideration.
While in Washington ] had tho
pleasure OF meeting the president and
an the members of his cabinet.
happened TO call at the White house
Just prior To cabinet meeting and
md the opportunity OF meeting ali Of
the heads OF the departments OF gov
crninent. had never met Presi-
Gent Wilson before. but had known
Hecretary Bryan. Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson, Secretary Daniels. Sec
refary Wilson. Secretary McAaoo
and Secretary Lane before Prnsi
dent Wilson Impressed me as a man
of forccful and irresistible personal
lty and Of inl'exiblc determination
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Big Business in Citv Co,,r.

MUfe business wa dnro a.
ar a's'op or the city court during Esbr,, Srvil
siIy siSyco o, thls year than for anS renpu1 nnp,h
ns TO t the e'G6 nortbI WaS estaDlished accord o"
1@oneh @ clerk a total OF 9Ss con, -, DfGS,spil
se ssss so nied and the fees amo,,ntnd rPldints q,
i@c,cI ii@otoIV' or 800 more than was ever % 10
iected IN any previous month eNci col
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
MILLER WARD CLUB
WILL PRESENT PLAY

The Miller Ward Dramatic club will
present the drama. in five acts. entitled
THE Lone Tree Mine in the Miller
ward amusement hail, Friday evening
March 6. Fourteen important parts are
In the cast. and several minor characters
are To be seen. Miss Alton Warburton
who played the part of the Irish maid ia
the Salt Lake Dramatic club production
Harvest" will play the leading part In
this rrOdiiCt ion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Ready for Excursion

Everything IS now IN readiness for thc
salt Lake Route farmers special demon
stlatipu train, and i. H. Manderfeld as
sistant general freight and passenger
agent. says that IL will leave this city
promptly Al 1880 a. III. Thursday The
trim viii take about a month, allowing
one day Tor each town visited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
SpaIding's Second I,oct,,ro

Bishop +. :. Spalding VIII give tho
second OF his series OF lectures on Mod
erp social Movements" at. tic En,cr,.
o'clock Thursday evening. The .,eno,,i
pubic is cordially invited 10 these lee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
PLEADS GUILTY TO
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE

Tom O'Neil OF Elko, New. AGAINST
whom u white slave charge has been
standing in federal court since late i'm
1912, appeared before Judge John A,
Marshall aud pleaded guilty YESTERDAY
morning. He was Immediately sen.
fenced to fifteen months in the federal
prison at keavenworth. Kan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
Election Cost $2oso.sa.

IL cost the city sa0so 50 to conduct the
special water and sewer bond election
February IS, according 10 statement
compiled b. Noble Wsrrum. city recorder.
yesterday. This included nav for
judges; ren, of polling places expense OF
advertising the election and OF publish
ing notices OF election.