davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
GREAT EXPOSITION
OF VALUE TO UTAH
Commissioner j. Q. Critch-
low Describes Grandeur
and Advantages.
UTAH HAS FINE SITE
Proper Exhibit of States
Products Will Bring
Worlds Attention.

John G, Crlrchlow. member OF the
Pa exposition commission represent
ing the state OF Utah, has returned from
San Diego, CAL, whittier he went in COM
pany with DIR. l.. a. Merrill, another
commissioner and Architect John Fetzer'
Iis reports gratifying progress on the
San Diego exposition grounds and build
ings and declares that Utah possesses the
very best site among them all for It's
proposed state structure. Concerning the
advance that has been made and the
prospective effects OF the San Diego show.
Mr.. CrItehlow last night said:
Few of our citizens In Utah realize
the scope and increasing Importance
of the San Diego exposition, nor can
they, at this distance. form anything
like capable conception OF It's
eventual value to the entire western
country. Completion Of the canal.
which the big show is to celebrate
throughout the year 1915. will bring
10 the Pacific coast hundreds of
thousands of visitors from all parts
of the world a proper exhibit of
Utah's diversified products AT San
Diego will bring 10 the attention Of
these throngs the great existing
achievements and future possibilities
of this sfute
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
MISS MAMIE PALMER
COMING TO THE CITY
Daughter of Well-Known Salt Lake
Man Will Appear Here in
''Kismet.

Miss Mamie Palmer, daughter of Eu-
gene Palmer of this city, is a member
of the Otis Skinner company, in KS
met which comes to the Salt Lake
thcater for the week beginning Mon
day, February 16.
This engagement will mark Miss Pal
mer S first appearance with protes-
sional organization in Salt Lake, Her
experience has been brief, but she has
had the advantage Of being associated
with com panies of the highest order aud
her talent developed with wonderful ra
pidity.
Miss Palmer is very happy in her
work. which she regards from Il sane
aud cheerful viewpoint. To newspu-
per interviewer she said recently.
+ have never had any Of the try
ing experiences that como TO some
girls who elect to 90 on the stage.
There have been no tedious waits
for engagements, no disappolnl.
mcnts, Fresh from dramatic school,
I entered the company Of Mrs.
Fiske, appearing in q Becky Sharp,
" Hanuele' and other plays OF her
repertoire. From that company ]
went to that of George Arliss and
then TO Mr.. Skinner. and here for
three seasons ] have remained,
surrounded by capable artists and
delightful people personally, and am
very happy in my work.
Asked what were her ambitions, she
replied succinctly. Just TO do the best
] can in whatever comes 10 me.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
BAMBERCER TALKS
ON RAILWAY WORK
Recalls Days of Pioneering in
Western Construction, and
Attendant Life.

Recalling the days Of 1850 and 1861,
when the Union Pacific railroad was IN
the carly stages of its construction, and
rcgnling his listeners with rich fuhd
of interesting "reminiscences on pioneer
railway building in the west, President
Simon Bambcrgcr Of the Salt Lake ana
Ogden line, addressed the members OIL
the Utah Electric club at their weekly
luncheon at the Commercial club yes
terday noon.
Mr.. Bamberger responded to 'Pjo,
noer Railroad Building i'll the west,
and beginning with his first connection
with the construction crews oil tne
Union Pacific, be traced vividly many
of the picturesque and interesting incl,
dents that transpircd in the battle royal
that was waged in pushing the Union
through the mountains from Omaha TO
Salt Lake.
Mr.. Bamberger joined the conslruG-
tion force of the Union Pacific at Pied
mont at time when the vigilance com
mittee of each camp wRs the only force
for law and order. 1t was perlod
when men wcre hanged almost daily 10
telegraph poles because OF their crimes
in camp, and Mr.. Bamberger declared
that for many weeks he slept IN tent
around which he had piled two or three
thicknesses of railroad ties to keep out
the bullets that flew at night when the
desperate characters Of the camp start
ed shooting.
Mr.. Bamberger traced the govern
ment IS part in the building of tho
Union Pacific and gave great credit TO
the early Mormon leaders here for the
part they played IN making Utah the
iunctson point of the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific.
There will be no luncheon Of the Utah
Electric club next Thursday noon, as
the club holds its big smoker and ath,
letic tournament at the Commercial
club next Thursday evening,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
JAIL INSPECTION
NEARLY COMPLETED
Inspector Fish1nan Says County 1nst1
tuition Is One Of Most Modern He
Has Ever Visited.

j. f Fishman. inspector OF prisons and
ialls for the department Of justice at
Washington, D. c.. will complete today
his inspection OF the Salt Lake county
jail Mr.. rSshman said yesterday that
the fail OF Salt Lake county is one OF
the most modern that has come under his
observation. The yentila ton and sant-
tary features generally we're commended
by Mr. Flshman.
AS to the treatment OF prisoners III the
Jail. Inspector FishInan refused to make
any comment explaining that his report
on this point was private information 10
be communicated only TO his superiors at
the national capital.
The refusal Ia give out anything of his
findings, according TO Mr. Fishman, In
dIcated nothing as to thc nature OF them.
as they would be equally guarded whether
favorable or adverse. His report Will be
mailed 10 Washington either tonight or
tomorrow night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
NEW BLAST FURNACE
EXPERIMENTS MADE
If Successful a Corporation
May Be Formed to Develop
Utah Iron and Coal.

Upon the result OF series OF tests now
being made at the plant Of Silver
Brothers Iron Works company will de-
pend the formation OF corporation for
the development oil Utah iron orc beds
with tbs use OF Utah coal as a portion
OF the process.
Several months ago a Chicago inventor
of new blast furnace came 10 Salt Lake
10 conduct experiments with his machine,
Local capitalists became Interested In the
process, which is said to bc n reversal
of the furnaces used in the east, ana
contributed $500 toward the experiments
which nave been conducted quietly at tne
west Side plant
For tho past few days The experiments
have been discontinued while alterations
were made In the new furnnce-chungeS
which, II they work out, 1t Is expected
will make the furnace equally as val
uable for copper as for iron ore.
While the new machine is not intended
solely for Utah iron orc. the percentage
of sulphur contained In certain Utaa
Goals makes the combination the correct
ono without any other additions for the
formula used.
II was rumored yesterday that the eX-
perlments. so far as they have gone, give
every Indication of being a success.
Those who have advanced the money
for the preliminary work arc said TO
have received offers of considerable
advance for the amounts they have in
vested with the eastern inventor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
WILL PAY $7,5OO,OOO
FOR DERBY ESTATE

LONDON. Feb. 5.--As a result of a
political controversy, Maurice Arnold De-
Forest, who is hereditary baron OF
the Austrian empire, has accepted an
offer recently made in a public speech
by the Earl of Derby to sell to him his
estate in Bootle. suburb Of Liverpool,
for s7,500.000.
The property was purchased in liza
for $4,000 and In contribution to the
land equity committees repor, Baron
DcForest cited this as a striking example
of unearned Increment. He estimated the
annual income from this property as $780,
900 and the value OF the property as be-
tween $4,000. 900 and $40, 0O0. .Oo6
In his speech profferng the land fol-.
sale, the Earl of Derby said that the
estimates were grossly excessive and re-
ferred coptemptuously to Baron DeForest
as IAN alien gentleman for whom I have
no love, who has come here TO tell us
landlordE WHAT we OUGHT to do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
PROTECTORATEl ]
IS NOT ABAl

WASHINGTON. Fee. =,
are that negotiations ior ,,I
with Nicaragua soon VIZ VIZ y
opened. Minister ChamSSi,v,. Sa,.ss y
was in conference with $50 srs1
BRYAN today and II 70 AH
subject was discussed n,
When the subject was ,.s =
congress at the last sess,sSs w.,
corn mittee on foreign relauS,' ~
posed 20 look with disfaso. IA
nosaI OF the administrator y,
in the treaty a proys'o.,rpo .,po,ss!, ~
fishing of a virtual I'Ss,, Isss,,
Nicaragua by the uni'sa 1.s, 20 s,|
anteeing the national 11a nsvl Il
the principle OF the snd
under which the Unl'e'
the affairs of Cuba, l. ,hs
II is understood 10 'esrs,. pc ~
The administration. nows,1 oswss,lfs,1
treaty negotiations are ,sr rs6I ~
be resumed on the ioln,s' inH uu55:s'
the treaty as negotlaleiaa eeiaasiuf I
administration In rs e@ nrsss
the introduction OF ths leos
tratIon's protectolate ldca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
LOCAL. LUMBERMEN
MAY SUBMIT BIDS

Local lumbermen at the suggestion OF
VIII G. Farrell, secretary of the salt
Lake CommSrcial CLUB; arc conslder,ns
lumber of the liaibab forest. which has
been offered FOR sale by the government.
At meeting OF the Salt Lake lumber
men yesterday, Mr.. Farrell addressed
them on the advantage OF having the pur-
chase of this lumber and the construction
of railroad To this forest financed in
Utah. The lumbermen appeared favor
ably inclined toward the proposal and
suggested that il be made the subject for
further debate al AN early meeting.
The lumber dealers at their meeting
yesterday completed preparations for the
entertainment of the eleventh annual
conference oi the Western Retail Lum-
bermen's association, which meets in
Salt Lake February 10. 13 and II, Many
lumber dealers from sll parts of the west
are expected to attend the conference
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
DYE MUST SUFFER
THE FULL PENALTY
Supreme Court Refuses to Grant Con-
victed Murderer New Chance
in Court.

Idellus NJ. Dye, convicted of the mur-
der Of Joseph Rainbow two years ago,
must suffer death The supreme court
yesterday refused TO grant q new trial
and affirmed the Judgment Of convic.
tion The case is remanded TO the dis
trict court. with orders to- fix day for
the execution
Rainbow was shot early in the morn
ing OF November 26. 1911. as he was
walking east on Third South street
from the Denver & Rio Grande depot.
From the evidence at the trial it was
shown that he either failed TO heed or
did not hear the command of a high
wayman 10 hold up his hands and was
shot.
Dye was arrested the following day
and was identified by man and q
woman who were standing OH the cor
ner near where the murder occurred.
He protested his naocrnce throughout,
Through the negligence of his attor-
pcy Dyes appeal to the supreme court
rame near being dismissed without a
hearing. The attorney failed 90 com
ply with the regulations of the court
in making the appeal and the attorney
general moved 10 have the appeal dis
missed. Dye obtained another attorney,
who succeeded IN having the case re.
instated.
The only grounds named in the ap-
peal concern the instructions given by
The trial court to the jury with refer
ence to the degree Of punishment that
goes with the various degrees of muir
der and manslanghter. These are
brushed aside as Of little or no con
sequence and the conviction affirmed
without any review of the evidence
since the appeal was not based Oh any
question of evidence.
Dye was arrested under the name OF
Joe Donovan. Later his true name
was learned through the disclosure that
he is the son of former justice Of the
Colorado supreme court. He was sen
fenced TO be shot September 26, 1912
but the execution was stayed by the
appeal.
DYE will appeal to the state board OF
pardons as last resort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
TAFT DEFENDS THE.
LAWYERS AND JUDGES

BOSTON, Feb. 6.--"In spite of my past
history I am struggling now TO be re-
former" Professor William Howard Taft
told the Boston University Law School
association tonight. He devoted much
OF his address to considerable ar n criti-
cism of Massachusetts lawyers and court
procedure which Sherman Whipplc, q
lawyer OF tais city, made in his presence
al New London, Con, a few days ago,
Regarding Mr.. Whlpple's proposal for
reforma ton Of procedure. by which
hearsay evidence would be admitted 10
court Professor Taft said that in his
eleven years on the bench it seemed TO
him that Ii there was one rule more
than another which tended to sift out
truth IL was tho rule which excluded
hearsay evidence.
Professor Taft today gave the first OF
OF a series OF lectures on professional
Ethics before the undergraduate stu
dents at Boston University Law school.
He defended the lawyers and the Judges
OF the country from what he termed the
partisan and mistaken diatribes or
dema goeoleS =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
WILSON BEHIND THE
TWO-BATTLESHIP PLAN

WASHINGTON. Feb 5.-Unuuallfied
Endorsement from President Wilson is
behind the two-battleship programme
proposed by Secretary Daniels for the
coming naval appropriation bill This was
made known Mt the White house toda y
when callers asked about Mr., Daniels's
testimony recently before the house
naval affairs committee
The general board OF the navy headed
by Admiral Dewey advocated a more
aborate construction programme while
the opponents in congress of a .'bie.
navy arc not inclined to approve even
t1e recommendations OF the secreta ry
With the support OF the admnistration
however, those favorlng provision for two
dreadnoughis arc satisfied that the nee
essary appropri riation will go through both
houses without great difficulty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
BUSINESS MEN WILL
BE GIVEN A HEARING

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 5.-To present
arguments to Attorney General Mercy
nolds against the proposed suit to di-
yorce the Southern Pacific and Central
Pacific railroads Robert Newton Lynch.
manager of the San Francisco Chamber
OF Commerce, and Milton Esberg repre-
senting the California DEVELOPMENT
board left for Washington today The
business interests here have received as
surances from Mr.. McReynoIds through
Knowland that the suit
the business mems contention
The Chamber of Commerce at its an
nual meeting recently adopted reso-
luton condemnipg the proposed unmerg-
ICY and an act which would result in
disturbing traffic rates and conditions in
california. The same point of view was
year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
COOKS AND WATERS
DISCUSS SALARIES
No Definite Action Taken;
Decision to Be Reached at
Later Meeting.

The question OF calling general strike
of cooks and walters In the Salt Lake
restaurants was discussed last night ut
a meeting Of the organization. No deli
mite action, beyond decision TO hold
another meeting next Tuesday afternoon.
was reached. At that time, 1T Is expected.
tho organization will formulate its ulti-
matum TO the local restaurant keepers
association
Some weeks ago the union presented TO
the restaurant proprletors new wage
scale, which was to have become effectiVe
on January ]. The new scale. according
to the restaurant owners, called Tor an
advance in pay in some cases or more
owners contend is out OF the question
when overhead operating COSTS are con-
sidcred.
In class ga No. i" houses the scale for
chef cooks calls for $3.50 per day per shift :
second cooks, 81; roast or brolcr COOKS.
$3.50; head fry cooks. $3.26. second iry
coolss, s3; assistant second fry cooks, So:
night chef cooks. $3.50, and night Try
cooks. So. In class "A" houses the e. scale &c g
day and in class "B" restaurants the
scale calls for from $3.50 10 s2.75 day.
The cook scale also includes board. which,
according to restaurant keepers, VIII easily
average $3.50 day.
Walters, under the now scale. are hg-
ured approximately at $3.50 day. be-
sides board and linen.
Restaurant proprietors point out that
in San Francisco the scale for cooks
ranges in the neighborhood Of So day
for six days and for walters So a day.
Members OF the union contend that
conditions are such In this city that
members OF the organization arc COM
PEELED 10 work seven days Il weels and
have no time TO spend with their families
Restaurant proprietors declare that the
working Of seven days is optional with
the men and. In addition, they say that
the scale paid here Is greater, on a basis
Of year, than that paid TO any other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
SEEK POSITION As
SMOKE INSPECTOR
S. v. Trent, J. B. Swenson
and Delos Irish File Their
Applications.

Three applications for the position OF
chief smoke inspector In the sVoke ou-
resu created Wednesday by tho CITY
commission were filed with Mayor samuel
G. Park Yesterday. The mayor, as conf
missioner OF public safety, has tho power
of appointment. subject 10 the approval
Of the commission.
company. Dclos Irish. a mechanical enei-
ncer, and j. B. Swenson, ciVil mining
engineer, submitted their appllcdtio
personally Yesterday. That OF irish Is
signed bv n large number OF apartment
house owners and others. Nh. Trent sets
forth that he has had many years eX
perlence IN designing steam plants. "hlle
SyyensoD ayers that he has maze Spc,
clal study OF the smoke question and
would Ike an opportunity 10 attemp!
a solution OF the question locally.
O w. OFT, mechanical engineer Who
has written a series OF articles on smoke
prevention which were published IN Inc
Tribune has been suggested for the POSI-
tion by Elebcr NJ. Wells. author of the
however, has made no application for the
appointment. though 1t Is understood
that most of the commissioners favor his
appointment.
within the next few days. Mayor Parl
said yesterday he had made no choice a:
yet. but would confer with the variou:
applicants before deciding,
The city commission yesterday apho
priated $1,000 for the expense OF th'
smoke bureau during 1914. or thi!
| amount $500 will go TO the chief In
spcctor as salary. $1,000 10 each of thu
| three deputy inspectors 5000 TO th'
stenoerapher and 500 for equipment anc
office supplies.
A number OF applications for positions
| as deputies in the bureau were made e
| the mayor Yesterday, but each appltca n
was told that the three inspectors nov
engaged In connection with the inspection
carried on by the fire depa rtment woult
prohab bly, be given preference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
SUTHERLAND OPPOSES
WILSON'S PROPOSAL

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.--Debate on
President Wilson'S proposal for presiden-
tial primaries came up in the senate to-
day with Senator Walsh's bill for tenn
porary method OF nomination and cleo
tlon OF Senat tors
Senator Sutherland. Republican, con-
tended Il federal primary election law
would be unconstitutional.
81 disagree with the president said
he. The constitution provides that the
manner OF selecting presidential electors
shall be determined by the state leglsla :
lures IF we could pass a law we would
have no power TO enforce It,
Senator Walsb's bill was brought mp by
disposition Of the Lee and Glass contests
from Maryland and Alabama.
The proposed law would be operative
only until state legislatures, under the
express direction OF the seventeenth
amendment. should provide other means
for governing the conduct of senatorial
elections.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
ALLEGED BAD CHECK
ARTIST is ARRESTED

Charles McMorton, said to be wanted
in Denver on charge OF forgery. was
arrested here yesterday afternoon by De-
tectives George d. Cleveland and c. G.
Christensen According TO the detectives
McMorton was known In Denver as Nc
Donald and represented himself to be
advance agent OF the Sells Floto shows
He is said to have bought provisions OF
produce dealers In both Salt Lake and
Denver. paving with checks and receiving
change, which, according TO the detect
ives, constituted his profits from a com
mon method of swindling Whether the
man Will be Immediately SURRENDERED 10
the Denver officers. or held to answer
for having cashed several checks in Salt
Lake, has not yet been decided
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
CITY AND VICINITY

J. r. MURDOCH of Heber Civ was in
Salt Lake yesterday in the Interest of
the Utah Lake Irrigation company Mr.
MURDOCH spent the greater part OF the
day In Midvale purchasing steel for the
construction OF fumes and siphons on the
new high line canal of the company
OWING TO THE ILLNESS Of Arnold
9. Giauque, chairman. the building and
grounds committee OF the board Of edu-
cation did not meet last night. as sc1cd =
uled. to decide upon the furniture for the
new high school.
NICK NERIoVfcH was found guilty of
assault by jury in the district court
Yesterday and was sentenced TO serve
three months In the county jail
CHARGING DEsERTIoN. Anna Peter
son filed suit for divorce from Harry Pc
terson In the district court yesterday
COMPLAINT was issued by the
county attorney yesterday charging J. F.
Miller with cmbezZing $40 from the O.
A f. Express & Transfer COMPANY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
PEACE DISTURBER
GETS THIRTY DAYS

Il was glad to get rid of my ex.wife
and had no intention of killing her. de-
clared Harley West. who yesterday after
noon appeared before Judge Nathan H..
Tanner 10 answer TO n charge OF carry
ing deadly weapon The gun which
West carried was introduced In evidence,
and there was testimony that the do
fendant. willie armed. had created dis
turbance at III South Main street
West told his counsel that ne had no
wea pom IN his possession, but tho evil
dencc OF the a,restlng officer showed
that he was taken with revolver in
his possession. the weapon being loaded
and carried IN the right pocket Of his
coat The court imposed sentence of
thirty DAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
MULTIGRAPHERS ARE
GETTING TOGETHER

As a result OF the second meeting Of
the nultisraphors OF the city yesterday
afternoon In the office OF Bessie Shirley
Seaboldt. 606 Utah Savings g. Trust
building. ii was decided 10 form per-
IDanent orga MIA ton, known as the Utah
Association OF Public MultigTaph Opera
tors.
All the multigraph shops of the city
we're represented and a schedule of prices
was agreed on The orga MIA tfoI. Will
meet once each month. but the date and
the place Of the next meeting has not yet
been definitely decided set OF bylaws
viii probably be presented for approval
and officers for the ensuing year elected
at tnc next meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
NIGHT IN JAIL F(
JOKE WITH

Special TO The Tribune
BINGHAM. Feb. 5.-Thou4
reputation for q ready ssrs
Chief OF Police S. s. ions
vincing proof tonight thai
ranked by his sense OF prclH
he Jailed ]. Kingsbury for y
10 have been an attempt 70 g.
cal joke on the police depal
To the chief KlngsbuT3 =
OF seeing an old man IN ~
most frozen to death. lie
helped the aged man 70
aba ndoned cabin and bwh
him. Chief Jones went %
along with Patrolman r 4
no old man was found. 2
town. the chief hunted "
and took him to the cabin u ln
evidence that anyone put ~
had been there for some y
Kingsbury still affirmed 81 3.
had QUILT a fire there for y
evidently a book peddler.
on the way back TO topn
showed that he regarded tn
Ter as a. Joke. Arriving az p
however. Chief Jones revsisSS
lish OF the joke by lanoins
iail for the night.