davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
Resolutions Adopted.

The resolutions adopted by the citizen
are as follows:
Whereas. In the accepted design Of
the Utah state capitol there is pro-
the two ends and front. row OF
Cortnthian columns. fifty-two In num-
ber, built in plain drum sections TO
he as commonplace as 1t is possible
TO make them. except for their splen-
being nearly four feet in diameter
and thirty-two feet long; and,
Whereas, 1t has been proposed to
convert this ordinary row OF columns
into q magnificent colonnade of pol
ished monollths that shall exceed
all others on earth In their number,
size and brilliance; and.
Whereas. The Little Cottonwood
quarry, supplying the native Utah
of producing stones of a size and
quality to make the polished mono
liths required TO give the building
this marvellous beauty and great dis
tinction, and,
Whereas, The estimated additional
expense Will be less than 100000 or
between and 4 per cent Of the en-
tire cost of the building; and,
Whereas, The state capitol is the
others In which the people will take
an especial pride for the present and
for generations to come: and.
whereas, The opportunity is now
presented to crafty the laudable am
billion to excel In splendid achieve
ment. and In unique and enduring
manner to develop one Of the great
natural resources Of the state-the
superb building granite OF It's ever
lasting hillS-and to add charm and
beauty and give monumental char
acter, while securing world wide
architectural fame, TO our state
house; and,
Whereas. This colonnade II COM
pleted as designed will be to the youth
or the state an Inspiration and an
incentive for them to do their best
In every honorabl effort, while Il
Will minister TO their good tasts and
at the same time eXalt their patriot
Ism and their pride in their state:
now, therefore, be II
Resolved, BY the people In the mass
meeting assembled upon this, the
nineteenth day OF March, 1914,
That 1t Is the desire OF tho people
OF Utah that this proposed change
In the design Of the state capitol shall
be made. and
That we pledge the state capitol
commission, having charge of the
construction. our loyal support in
finding ways and means to ACCOM-
plish II. and
That a committee OF fifteen. to be
named by the chairman. be hereby
authorized and instructed to present
the proceedings Of this meeting 10
the state capitol commission and to
urge its favorable and early action
upon the matters herein proposed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
RATES To BE GIVEN
TO THE EXPOSITION
Gerrit Fort Says Matter Will
Probably Be Settled at
Frisco Meeting.

Gerrit Fort, passenger traffic man
ager of tho Union Pacific, arrived
in Salt Lake yesterday afternoon on
his way to San Francisco, where he
will attend the meeting Of the Trans
continental Passenger association next
week. Accompanying Mr.. Fort In his
private car were Mrs Fort and Guy
Adams, superintendent of mail traffic
on the Union Pacific. They will leave
for the coast this afternoon.
"The principal business to come be-
fore the meeting in San Francisco Is
the question Of rates to the Panama.
Pacific and San Diego expositions, -
said Mr.. Fort when interviewed at
the Orpheum last night, where he was
q member of q box party. g 1t is very
probable that the rates to the exposi,
tion will be settled at the meeting
Commenting on the prospects for
tourists this summer, Mr.. Fort said
stone travel to be about normal, but
that during the summer months the
traffic to the coast would probably be
light.
However he said, "we expect
business to begin increasing early in
the fall, as many people will doubtless
ly 90 TO the coast early in the fall or
winter and remain for the exposition.
OF course we are preparing for heavy
business by the first of the year. 1t
would be difficult to predict just what
the rates will be as settled at our meet
ing next week, but doubtless there
will be rates during the entire year OF
1857
While on the coast Mr.. Fort will con.
suit with j, r. Kathrens concerning
the big exhibit of the Union Pacific.
Mr.. Kathrens is i'll charge Of the Union
Pa Cific ri jsDlav at The fair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
CIVIC PARADE WILL
INFORM THE PUBLIC
City Commission Is Being
Urged to Make the Affair
an Annual Institution.

Roscoe NJ. Breeden. representing the
Commercial club, waited upon the city
commission again yesterday TO urge that
the civic parade held last year be re-
peated again this year to inaugurate the
Commercial clubs annual cleanup week.
lie requested that half holiday be de-
clared for the day OF the parade In order
that tho equipment OF all departments
may appear. The request was taken
under advisemeDt.
In discussing this matter yesterday, Mr..
Breeden said that he thought this pa
rade ought TO become regular annual
mcnts should develop a friendly rivalry
In making II favorable demonstra tion be-
fore The people, Mr. Breedcn further
said
Few voters realize what a Dig bust
ness organization the city government
is, and In fact the heads OF the Var-
Gus departments do not know the eX-
tent OF the others. largely because
there is no place OF general eXhibi-
ton
For example, suppose that tho men
who patrol the canyon streams were
To be grouped and occupy a block In
the parade. showing the number OF
wagons and the sturdy. cleareyed
men who are guarding our water
supply, don't you think 1t would IN
crease the respect of the average
citizen for that department
Suppose the playground movement
in the parks would be shown in an
appropriate Heel OF tHe neaitIl az
partment would illustrate It's first aid
TO the injured we would all feel more
like boosting our city when strangers
visit US
CITY building these days consists
largely in municipal accomplishment
from within. OF making the town at
tractive TO live In, and think most
OF the knocking that is done is be-
cause of lack of information.
The city government has right to
show It's work to Its people. and the
citizens ought TO see the machinery
and men who are serving them. /
think that this annual municipal pa
rade will be a far-reaching benefit oil
nd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
MONOLITHIC COLUMNS
ARE AGAIN INDORSED

Endorsement Of the proposal TO use
monoliths OF Utah graz mite in the con-
struction OF the state capitol was given
by the civic art commission at a brief
day. F
spencer Clawson, who is promoting the
monoliths. appeared before the commits
sion and presented facts and arguments
IN favor OF thom- He told the commits :
sion that the use OF the monoliths would
give the capitol distinctiveness not to
be rivaled. " W
\ resolution indorsing the monolIths
was submitted by the art commIsaior a :
the mass meeting held AT the Hotel Utah
last night van
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE
is MUCH IN EARNEST
West Side Real Estate Association Is
Soon to Be Organized; Committee
Chosen

So many matters occupied the atten-
tion of the West Side Improvement
league at the meeting in the Rio
Grande Baptist church last night that
organization of the West Side Real Es-
tate association was not perfected. A
committee composed of the Rev. B. F..
Bronson, DR.. G. G. Langley, George
Creamer and F. NJ. Baer was appointed
to present plans for formal orgauza.
tion at the next meeting, which will be
held the second Thursday in April. The
purpose of the association will be to
handle rentals, collections, sales and
to boost west side realty.
During the meeting it was voted that
the West Side Improvement association
take out membership in the American
Civic league. In order to overcome the
tendency Of some of the members of the
association to attend meetings only
when they desired something, or had
grievances, it was decided to have
printed supply Of league constitutions
and some pertinent petitions which will
be placed in every business house on
the west side for signatures. To look
after the printing and distribution of
the petitions the following committee
was appointed: Joseph Jeremy, Mrs
William Sanderson, the Rev. B. r. Bron
son. L. M. Baer, D. G.. Rushton and Dr.
c, G.. Langley.
Complaints of the insanitary condi.
tions in the district on Second South,
between Fourth and Fifth West streets,
commonly known as Greektown, were
presented, Attention was also called to
the fact that Greek merchants in that
district were unnecessarily blocking
the sidewalks with their wares.
A resolution commencing the city
commissioners and the police depart
ment for their cooperation in the pro-
lection and development of the west
side, was passed and will be presented
to the mayor and chief of police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
Utah Men interested.

Among the stockholde,. a..
George E. Merrill, for sav,-', :.
eral manager and now prs.i.'
rison. Merrill G. Co. ths ~.
Ing material supply hous, ~ -
engaged In business IN n, H..
country for twenty years lad |.
does a large retail businsn 4 +
City. Judge Andrew Hou.i T.
sociated with the entcrpyis. !.
holder and as legal c0unsi }
Idaho stockholders are n Il.
OF the conduct OF the bn;s..
Dawson OF American Falls. ~
eral manager and Lewis PrS
known lumberman OF the Ts,-)
ton, is assistant general uauu
Ridgeway. as trea surer Of n.
ton. is manager Of the Rpn,nj'
is assisted BY T.. G. Red. b.
OF Jerome, Idaho. whe.t NJ
identified with banking, lun5s,
Ing industries Of the north +
since that country was opssi .
years ago. ". A. Duclcf Z
Idaho, is chief auditor. han,
merlv district auditor 70,
Lumber company and the q 4
Lumber yDmpaOG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
SCARE HAS
AMUSING ENDING
Neighbors Think They See Man Enter
@. E. Savage Home, They Did; It
Was Mr.. Savage.

Standing in tho dark after he had
responded to an order to put up his
hands by slamming the door Of his resi-
dence in the face of the man who gave
the order, c. Il. Savage of 26 Glendale
avenue. telephoned burglar alarm to
police headquarters last night.
Meantime, Patrolmen Henry Calton,
G. b. Malin and w. b, Marshall stood
outside the house and planned to catch
the burglar, They had responded to an
earlier burglar alarm telephoned in by q
neighbor of Mr., Savage, who said that
he had seen some one crawling into the
Savage residence through window,
When the three policemen arrived,
they saw man in the house holding a
little girl up to the telephone while she
talked to some one, They concluded
that it was ruse on the part of the
burglar to have the child reassure the
town that everything was all right, 1t
was then that Patrolman Calton
knocked on the door and demanded that
the supposed burglar surrender, where
upon the man slammed the door in the
officer s face aud turned out the light
"HelIo in there called the police
man; Were Officers and are coming
in there
"Well, if you are officers it Is all
right said the man inside, and he
opened the door and stepped out. 4
bearing that a burglar was in the resi-
dence. Several of them recognized Mr..
Savage when he emerged through the
door. 1t was he, the policemen learned,
who had crawled through the window
and was holding his little daughter up
to the telephone when they arrived. The
man who turned in the original burglar
alarm and spread the wild tidings
among the neighbors until he collected
crowd before the officers arrived re.
fused to give his name when he saw
boyy ths thinp ended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
IL : AA0 March %

:, Is we'll for s, 70, e IssS
cons,dersto NJ d ate and wsiss, .,,s1, -
eVery new inyestn1,sssIsl ~
ma enfsl King heavy 1Ss'a1issals
To al i.S w'Gss fss Scsslnls,s.
a,s them seek esfore re making ! 8 {
cisions. This a,Se -
aa,sJtrologists call III, psri,n
characteristics ,wss,,n,n,Irs wa e.
auence of the he -
restlessness anu nn,sar in
not strongly appsds' p"d Aries
and ability TO sofcs d
masnesis"wp MnneH vii IL come ,ssss =
this s'Ii ISir.hda,ss ,us,nrc ln i
TO take great III trvisl
bother with slsat sinar rssr
;$Ss; s!;ie5i sSio vii e ;. s1saiii ssii n'i'a =
this bIrthda,e- Ads WI
those people % pcdtlCss
wish 10 secure n,,es ascrn
coming month";
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
STARK DISCOUNT
LIVE FLIES J

The Commercial ciuo }. ~ ~,
ceived a serious sstoa.1 IsU ~ H
G, Stark, the campaign. IN = d
discoura gcd that he W. - h
bringing the campaisn sus,,r,a1
only at the earnest t.,,sd d (
friends that he corscn.ssst ssss ~
mana ger Of the enn'pId y. pssId 4,
WHATS the usey ~ f,r q
advertised this morning ,S ~; 4
with which / wanted 70 II
Gus kinds OF ny trapS, Ss,s,l
brought in. I am cVIt saIt iil!
are not 100 files N ,hsTs s o.
anyone 20 prove that ssf san q
a'li',e IN desperation, Mr, s'l sIs -
raw " Of fiy traps from mviIItshss iI,sh \
to9y" to the clubs = Hs tss .
Hy could be found sars4 n ury
saws that he now
H him 100 live files -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
s500,0DD PU7 III
GREAT LUNBEl|
New Combination 81
Twenty-seven w.
Northern CouD,,
POLICIES 'pRocsl|
Include Pr0ht,'hsriis,
Branch M,n,
Stockholders

. Representing an inves,u,,, .
a strong lumber concern
been launched In the ,,s,.
being a eors1us y
Gem State Lumber com,4
three years ago az sn
"oeter Lumber company =.
q line of retail lumber ys,.4
2 nd eastern Idaho. tore,b.'
Lumber company aisn 70
lumber yards in the ,anp nops1A
nuinDer OF years. The M h. q
catello. e olilcd &
The company Is cor,, !.
Idaho and Utah capIiagI
neavily interested ara = -
Curtis Of Clinton. lousS " Z
iamily who have been a' q
since 1866 in the r n,ar,,s ssre
Der, sash and doors Al Se;
and with factories and 49,. S
cago, H.; Waussu. Wis
Iowa. Lincoln, Neb.: osi,i
troit and other eastern nois:
possessing extensive ,lmSs.
interests on the coast.
Chaplin A. Dav and .,
den and Chicago are ala i.
ested. Mr.. Day, until two ~. =. J.
treasurer Of Marshall FelS
a capitalist with largo i'm In,s'
and the west in cement mss,
terDriSeS, ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
Merrill Is President.

The president OF the nev|
Lumber company Is George 1
Salt Lake City. the vice ID
Ing Messrs. &. l.. Curtis, O
and G. a. Day. Ogden. Uhs
rill's official connection Mn
company will In no way ID
his interest and activitIts
concern
The announcements Of u
plans and personnel OF the q
Just been made al a M.
branch managers, held n
Idaho. This group of abcat
and energetic men have ~
been Identified with the hIse
In the west for a number b
Much interest has been IN
character of the policies a.
new institution and as ssl
managers meeting recently !
policies are we'll In adyarr3
thought of business men ta1|
be Classed as dlstincllytf
ina Smuch as the compzn!
broadest attitude toward q
the public. \ profit ssbanfl .
ing the admitting OF brand
stockholders In the conganl
cation OF these prOgZssSlye u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
Policies Are ProgressJ

The company also bstsse
TO attain success and pV,e
that are In a measure . ~
those which have been pen
corporations IN the past. ~
Ing plans for advertising
intended TO set forth cleAllI y
ness to pe regarded as es.
servants. The branch m1
ganizatIon throughout ns
the idea of making ths 4.
forth not only as one o.
the west. but as well ~ "
Of business concerns NJ
new order and the new las
latlonship of corporauo@
voluntarily. and as tn'
founda ton on which ~ =
future. ..s.-., I
The new business repre-
ment OF $500, 600. II
twenty-seven branch ya'u
and eastern Idaho. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
APPEALS TO CLUB
FOR HER DAUGHTER

\ communication has been received at
the Commercial club from Emma Frazier
who seeks the liberation OF her daughte..
from the State Industrial school at Oe-
den Mrs Frazier, who lives at 4g2 Third
avenue. claims that her daughter Is being
held in the Ogden school unjustly. She
says she has been unable to get any NC
tion from state officials whom she has
consulted. The letter Is held pending n
meeting Of the board OF governors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
REPORTS
ROUGH EXPERIENCE

o. A; kIrEharl, iield secretary of the
\. NJ NJ j. A. In a letter received YES
terday at Y. VI. III. l. a hsadauarters
Friday. Saturday and Sunday when go
ing from Cotton 20 Vernal over the al.
vide at the head OF Indian canyon. He
SAID thst on two different occasions II
the hrteen feet of snow which covered
the sides and TOP OF the divide The
stage reached Nernal after two and one
half DAYS travel and passed several
freight teams completely exhausted on
the road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
SEARCH FOR LENAICH
INVOLVES GARFIELD

Search for Mike Lenaich the servIan
VINO shot Mike Msndich in "A poolroom al
Tho Highland Boy In Bingham CANON
Tuesday night, has extended TO Garfield
sheriff Andrew Smith. Jr., spent yester-
day there Investigating report that the
refugee had been seen. Nothing definite
WAS learned. however. and the sheriff was
inclined last night to believe that the
alleged slayer - still hiding In Bingnau m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
HEAD WILL SPEAK

At the Hamilton school this evening at
O'Clock. DR.. Samuel G.. Paul health
commissioner, VIII address the patrons on
salt Lake a Clean City" Nicaolas
Byhower. superintendent of parks, Will
speak on salt Lake ar a Beautiful
CITY. The meeting will be opened with
violin solo by Miss Eliza beth Baum
berger. a seventh grade pupil. and by the
singing OF the civic song, salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
DEPORTATION FACED
BY A YOUNG SWEDE

Fritz SwahnQwist, % years OF age, sent
20 America five years ago by his parents
In Sweden because he was considered in
corrigtble. faces deportation as the result
of bis actions in Salt Lake. According
to G. A Bonneberger OF S5I Roberta ave.
nue., the young mans uncle. Swahnqwist
continually has threatened his life and
Bonneberger yesterday secured his
nephews arrest The youth Is being
held al police headquarters pending iuyes-
tiga ton by the immigra ton officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
ROBERT r. HODGE
NAMED ALTERNATE

Robert r. Hodge. the l9-year- son
OF Mr., and Mrs. Robert II. Hodge OF 60
nate to the United States Naval academy
at Annapolis by Congressman Jacob
Johnson. Hodge Is student at the Salt
Lake high school and is q member OF the
First battery field artillery. Utah national
guard.
Donald Coray was appointed last week
to Annapolis and in the event of his
failure to qualify. Hodge will receive the
appointment upon qualification.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
NATIVES INTERESTED
in CAPITOL MATTER

On account OF the mass meeting at the
Hotel Utah last night to discuss the use
OF monolithlc columns In the new capt.
tol the Native Sons OF Utah adjourned
their meeting early without clecting a
secretary To succeed H. D. Neslen who
mas resigned. o. r. Meredith. Jr. treas
temporary secretary until the regular
election shall be held In two Meeka
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
Valuable Violin Recovered.

and valued at several hundred dollars
which was stolen Tuesday from c. w Aid
OF Cd East Fourth South street. was found
IN Commercial street pawn shop yes-
terday by Patrolman w r CROW
valuable banjo. also stolen from Mr.. Aid
was found In q second hand store b,.,
Sergeant Simpson -o ny
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
Christensen I.ectnres

-, II. Christensen, stnerIntendent Of
scnoos. addressed meeting OF teachers
ana parents at the Lafayette school yes
..gU.1ay AFTERNOON. taking his topic.
lone Ii, and What the Home May Expect
FROM tho School"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
Could Afford 100000.

The difference In the cost OF the mono
lithic and sectional columns. as explained
by one of the speakers, Will be In the
neishborhood OF $1,000 per column, ag-
gregating $4,000 more for the monoliths
than for the constructed pillars. One OF
the speakers said that the state could
we'll afford to spend 100000 additional
for one-piece columns, The extra cost
of So, 600 for the monoliths, he said, was
insignificant when considering that the
building will remain as n monument to
Utah for more than 100 and perhaps 500
years.
In the absence of w. f. Jensen, presi-
dent Of the Commercial club. who was
selected as temporary chairman. the
meeting was opened by George S. Nc
Alllster. who introduced James II. Moyle
as chairman for the meeting After the
first speaker Of the evening had con-
cluded. Chairman Moyle proposed and
asked for motion TO appoint a secretary.
John d. Spencer was nominated and
unanimously elected. a committee on
resolutions consisting OF eight and a COM
mittee representing the citizens TO pre-
sent the need OF monolithic columns to
the state capitol commission were also
npDointed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
NEW DEPUTY IS
NAMED FOR LARK

On recommendation OF Sheriff Andrew
smith Jr., the county commission ysster-
day appointed Heber G. Henderson as
deputy sheriff at Lark. to succeed Pat
rick Savage. resigned. Sheriff Smith also
asked for additional deputies at River
ton and Draper. but the board denied
this request Henderson viii be assigned
10 the district including Lark. Herriman
RiveTton Ind BytIerTille
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
Joint Sunday School Convention

y Jolnt sunday school convention viii
be held by the Jordan and Granite stapes
IN IN ths Granite stake tabernacle on Mapcb
VIII be held at Q o'clock In the nnorntno
Inc INC details or the programme Win be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
A Chance for Fame.

Build q building with ffty-two
monolithlc columns and you will have
erected an edlGce which will take
prominence with the hest buildings
In the world-something that no
building In the entire state OF Cali
fornia can equal. II the members Of
the state capitol commission approve
OF the monolithic columns. their
names will live forever, or at least
while the building stands. in the state
OF Utaa. The building Will be a
monument TO the age that built II.
The second speaker was Heber ]. Grant
who said that the people OF the stat,
must rise to the emergency to secure tn,
columns. Persistence must b,
used. he argued. until the columns o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
OF for Idaho Capital.

Julius Hornbine. mineral inspector OF
the field service division OF the United
states general land office. left yesterday
for Boise. Idaho. where he will spend
several weeks In inspection work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
Operetta Postponed.

The operetta ''Pinafore.- which was TO
nave been given by the Students OF the
Salt Lake Collegiate institute at the Third
Presbyterian churc1 tonight, has been in
definitely POSTPONED.