davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
SENATOR THOMAS TO
Be GUEST OF CITY
Coloradan Will Arrive This
Morning; Addresses Bonne-
vile Club Tonight.

Preparations were completed last night
for the reception and entertainment OF
United States Senator Charles 5. Thomas
of Colorado. who Will address the Bonne-
VILE club at "A dinner tonight at Hotel
Utah.
Senator Thomas VIII arrive In salt
Lake ut 1l:45 O'Clock this forenoon on
the Overland Limited. lie VIII be enter.
taincd at luncheon at the Commercial
club by President w. L. Jensen, The
board Of governors OF the Commercial
club and the officers OF the Bonneville
club. Following the luncheon, Senator
Thomas Will meet the members or the
Commercial club and others at an In
formal reception in tho rooms OF the
Commercial club
Practically the entire membership Of
the Bonneville club will attend the first
monthly dinner OF the club, which VIII
be held at o'clock this evening. Gov
ernor William Spry VIII preside as toast-
master. The principal address will be
given By Senator Thomas. who will speak
on the currency bin and its effect ON
the country. Senator Thomas is a close
student of the bill and Is particularly well
qualified 10 speak on the measure and
its effects. Governor T.. NJ. Ammons of
Colorado, who is at Logan. will reach
Salt Lake in time to attend the banqueSt
as a guest Of honor. He Will make an
informal talk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
AND BATTERY
CASE FINALLY SETTLED
Supreme Court Renders Opinion II
Action That Has Long Been
Contested,

For alleged assault and battery on
Carmen Hirabelli. an actress. Max Dan
iels must pay her $35 damages, under a
decision by the supreme court ycster-
day.
The actress sued for damages and OBJ
tanned judgment against Daniels. The
supreme court reversed this case and
sent it back for new trial on account
of errors, At the second trial yer
dict for $50 was awarded the plalntlrt.
On motion of plaintiff. the lower court
granted a third trial, at which the
plaintiff won Judgment for $ll9 dam
ages. From this third Judgment Dan
iels appealed again to the, supreme
court, and that court yesterday settled
the matter by ordering that the last
Judgment he vacated and the second
one for $35 reinstated.
Judgment against the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad in favor Of John Jen-
sen for $500 damages was affirmed
by the supreme court yesterday Suit
was filed by Jensen to recover dam
ages for the death of his son In rail
road accident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
IS INJURED
IN D. & R. c. WRECK
Troop Train Runs Into Rear
of Freight Near Provo, In
flicting Minor Hurts.

A priyatc United States soldier, Con-
stautine Cajayiounois, was so severely
injured that it was necessary TO re-
move him from the train to the Fort
Douglas hospital for treatment, ana
several others were bruised by being
thrown from their seats Thursday morn
inp at 8 O clock, when the special Den
yer & Rio Grande soldier train, second
section of No. 3, collided with the rear
end of No. l144, an extra freight train,
in the Provo yards.
According to reports received at inc
local offices of the Denver & RIO Strande
10Th trains were moving slowly and
there was q heavy fog when the aeci-
dent occurred. 1t IS SAID that the
freight train had pulled from the east
into the Provo yards and was taxing, a
siding. with only the caboose on the
main line. when the passenger train
rounded the curve and bumped into the
caboose. Practically the only damage
to the caboose was slight smash up
of the rear portion, while the heaallghl
and pilot of the engine were oadly
broken. 80.
The injuries received by the soldiers
were caused by their being thrown out
of their seats. through the shock OF
the impact The train was delayed
about an hour and then proceeded to
Salt Lake, arriving Thursday noon. Tho
one injured man was taken to the hos
pital, Although local officials of the
railroad met the train and lnVestlgateo
the wreck, nothing was said about II
until yesterday afternoon, when the de
tails were given after various officials
were questioned 1t WAS stated yester
dav that an official investigation as tC
the cause of rhe wreck Will be made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
CHECK TO BE KEPT ON
WIDOW PENSION FUND
Pauper Clerk Is Given Added Duty Of
Investigating All Applications
on File.

In order that a reliable check can
be made on all applications for none
tary aid under the widow pension
fund, the county commissioners decided
Yesterday to assign to Carl Poultop,
county pauper clerk, the added duty Of
Investigating every application received
by the Juvenile court His salary was
increased proportionately with his addi-
tional work.
Ii will be the pauper clerk s duty to
see that there is no duplication of ap-
preparations from the widow pension
fund and the county poor fund. Owing
to his position as pauper clerk Mr..
Poulton WAS selected as best fitted to
handle this work. He viii make per
sonal investigation OF all applicants for
help from the pension fund and will re
port to the juvenile court Judge on tho
iustice of such applications.
The $4,000 appropriated under the
widow pension law for 1918 was ex-
hausted early in the year, and there
was some question as to whether 1t
reached the most worthy cases. Some
applications were received from wild
ows who, on investigation. were found
TO be amply provided without help
from the court.
The second $4,000 for distribution in
1914 has been appropriated by the
county commissioners and is now sub
iect TO applications through the juve-
nile court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
TO FORMULATE PLANS
FOR SUMMER SCHOOLS

AT the Office OF II. II. Cummings, su-
perintendent Of Mormon church schools
at 10 o'clock this morning. the commit
tee representing school principals Will
hold "A meeting TO formulate plans for
the summer school work TO be done at the
r. Y, L. during the coming sea son for
the benefit Of teachers
Representatives on the committee OF the
several schools are President c. ~ Jen-
son OF the 3. Y. c.. President George II
Brimhall Of the 3. Y. O., President VIII
lard Young OF the /. d 8. T., Guy g.
Wilson Of the smaller schools OF tho
church, Principal Newton f. Noyes of the
w. Henderson of the Weber stake acad-
emy at Ogden and Superintendent II. II.
Cummings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Errors Pointed Out.

Our forefathers deemed tclcsraphy,
wireless transmission OF words, the
telephone, the automobile and the To-
comotlve to have been imposslbilities.
Modern development has demonstrat-
ed them TO have been wrong. And
these are the same forefathers who
though that commerciallzed vice was
necessity on the earth. Their err
ror in this respect also is being
brought 10 the light OF day,
No man in this country knows how
much white slavery exists. Not
all unfortunate women are white
slaves nor are they all procured
It Isn't so much a question OF re-
demption as IL Is one OF prevention.
7 doubt II we shall he able to redeem
many fallen women--thcy don't want
to be saved, am sorry to say
But we can drive out the cadet"
the procurer and the panderer. saw
Ing the girls OF the rising genera
tion from the Ubiquitous lures held
out by these destroyers and which are
largely responsible for departure OF
girls from their homes and the paths
~ virtue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
STATE LAND BOARD
AGAIN FILES CONTEST
Will Attempt to Prevent Government
From Withdrawing Lands Near
StorTs.

In conformity with its recent deci-
sion to contest the right of the federal
government to withdraw land embraced
within school land grants, given the
state under the enabling act, the state
land board has filed with the attorney
general a protest against such a with
drawal in the case of forty acres near
Storrs, Utah.
awe expect to lose our case as
usual, but we are going to do our best
to show that the practice of the federal
government in playing 'injun' with us
by giving us land and then taking it
away is not right or lawful said w.
J. Lynch, secretary of the board, yes
terday.
The forty acres in question is part
of a sec tion of school land belonging to
the state under the enabling act. Re-
Gently contest arose in the land Of
flee over the question of priority of
two applications for tho purchase Of
this land George A. Storrs and Da-
vid P.'Lewis were the contcsting appli-
cants.
While the land board was consider.
ing these applications, George Larsen
of Price stepped in and filed with the
federal land office declaration that
the forty acres contained coal deposits
and other minerals. In accordance with
custom followed under the old mineral
law, the government thereupon with
drew this land from the state grant and
held it as mineral land
The state land board viii contend
that the land belongs TO the state and
that the government has absolutely no
right TO step III and take it under any
pretext whatever. 1t will be contended
that the grant to the state was with
out any restricting provisions whatever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
LYMAN WOULD TABOO
VEHICLES AND ROSES

Professor r. r. Lyman OF the UnIver-
sity of Utah is still urging the commit
tee in charge OF the junior prom. which
Friday night. to abolish carriages and
flowers from the big affair. The reason
for Professor Lyman's attitude IS Thai
under the present plan. the averag. SIN
dent Is unable 10 AFFORD 10 attend the hIy
party and consequently is forced 20 MISC
the biggest event Of the college year.
Professor Lyman has the statement OF
many girls TO the effect that fiowers +, ra
not OF any benefit. they wlther and
spoil before the party is well begun Tho
professor says further that II the dance
Is begun at reasonable time the danc
ers can get all the merriment the,, want
and stu be ready To leave in tIme to
catch the. cars home. This would do
az present js one OF tho largest itsms,
OF expense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
TO HAVE
COMMERCIAL. CLUB

At A mass meeting OF the residents of
Holiday, held in the Holiday schoolhousc
last night, IT was decided 10 orsa anize a
Commercial club. and committee COM
posed of j. T.. Moss. Hyr,im Nielsen and
William G. Caste was appointed TO draft
the constitution and bylaws
Inc original purpose OF the meeting was
10 discuss highway and lighting improve
ments for the community. Committees
We're appointed to meet with the county
commissioners in regard to road and
nghtlng improvements and to confer with
the telephone company on better tele-
phone service.
Another meeting to hear the report OF
tho various committees and to perfect
the orSaniZa on OF the Commercial club
VIII be held In the Holiday schoolhouse
at I:3O O'CLOCK next F'rldav nlght
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
TAKING HONEYMOON
TRIP TO THE CANAL
Peter e. Johnston and Bride VIII
Leave Today for an Extended
Visit to Panama

Peter c. Johnston of Blackfoot,
Idaho, was at the Hotel Utah yester
day, preparatory to making a trip to
Panama, with the particular object in
view Of visiting the great canal. Mrs,
Johnston will accompany him, the trip
being taken as honeymoon outing to
extend into next April.
Mr., and Mrs. Johnston were married
in the Salt Lake temple last Wednes
day. The bride, formerly Miss Flora
L. Harding, is well known in this city
through her connection with the credit
department of the q. G. NJ, /. Mr.
Johnston has been identified with news
paper activities in Idaho and has served
several terms in the legislature of that
state. He also is prominently identified
with stock raising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
DEATH CALL COMES
TO JAMES EARDLEY

James Eardley. So years of age. pio-
nser OF the state and OF the pottery i'm
dustry In Utah. died last night at the
residence. p Eardley court
Mr.. Ia ridley was native of Swadling-
cote. Derbyshire England. where he was
born February IS, 1880. He came 10
America in 1850 and to Salt Lake in 1854.
crossing the plains by OK team Soon
after arriving here Mr. Eardley began
the manufacture OF pottery and was Idcn-
tihed with the growth and development of
tile Industry for many years
In addition TO the widow Zurvish G..
Eardley. Mr.. Esrdley IL survived by FIVE
sons and five daughters They are
James W. Eanlley and Mrs Mark Calder
OF Baker city. ore; Mrs. Barton Snarr
~ Murray and Mrs. Edward p. Midgley,
Mrs. Thomas Curtis. Mrs. Hober Dom
aldson and Y. H.. John A. Ernest l.. and
George a. Eardlcy OF Salt Lake
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed and Will be announced later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
.RECAP|TULAT|O|V OF
BUDGET COMPLETED
City Auditor Herman Green
Complies Statement for
City Commission.

Herman II. Green. city auditor yes
terday completed a recapitulation OF the
1914 budget allowances as passed upon
by the budget committee. The compia-
ton shows the requested appropriation
allowed and the expenditures OF 1913 for
each department. SUBJ departments and
for the statutory funds.
The total city expenditures for 1913
were s1.53a 1872. 80 and those allowed for
1914. as shown by the budget. total
l.565, 1858, increase OF S2l,332.9l
Several OF the departments are in
creased and others are decreased. The
departments Of public safety, streets and
parks were increas sed over 1918 by ap-
proximately s32, 800. $4,000 and $4,000. re-
spectivey The finance department has
$4,000 less. the water department 100000
less and the statutory and general funds
SIC 900 less
The table as completed by the auditor,
with exception of the figures showing the
amount each department requested, but
which 1t did not get, is us follows;
Statement of appropriations By departments and
piIrr for hp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
ADVICE is GIVEN
TO COAST VISITORS

Caution sheets were issued yester-
day by the Commercial club TO be dis
tributed among the Utah people who
leave today on an annual excursion to
Los Angeles The circulars warn the eX-
curslouists 10 avoid being persuaded by
the glb-tongued California real estate
agents 10 live in California The slogan
Of the excurslonists is 10 visit California
but to live in Utah AS an antldote for
the boost talks OF the Californians. tho
Utahns are urged to talk about Utah all
the time The Pacific ocean may be all
right for Californians. but II can't com
pare with Great Salt Lake. California
oranges run poor second to Uta h
peaches, shiverng California isn't TO be
spoken OF in the same breath with sunny
Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
ENTIRE STORY IS
DECLARED UNTRUE
All Members of Commission
Deny Chief Grant VIII Be
Asked to Resign.
TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT
Shearman Says Altogether
Too Much Attention Paid
Employees Discharge.

Members OF the city commission yes
terday made statements relative 10 inc
interview given out by Chief OF Ponce
B. F, Grant. following the. resisnauo
Of Hugh l. Glenn from the ponce depart
nlent. Each commissioner denies sno"i'
edge OF any report, as printed In Inc
Herald Republican. that the chiei rmsh'
be asked 10 resign because of his inter
view.
Mayor Park said:
Mr.. Glenn served Chief Grant we'll
and the chief liked him. The chiet
was sorry To sec Glenn go. as he re-
garded him ns "A good Officer
/ have heard OF no movement 10 re-
move Chief Grant. nor OF any rulhor
that he will resign, | do not un-
dcrstand why so much conlmotoh
should be stirred up over the reslS-
nation of a member of the police de-
partment when no charges nave peeh
preferred against him.
Heher NJ Wells, commissioner OF parks
and public property, said:
The whole thing was d surprise 10
me. I knew nothing about the mat
ter until Mayor Park presented MI:
C,lenn's resigna tiou. ! simply acted
upon il as ] would on any recon-
mendation from the head OF another
department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
FOR C1I1
PLAYED At Il
Vaudeville Artists New.
More Appreciativ.
ence to Facs.
TWO WOMEN
Inmates of State Ina,
Through J. M. sh.
Express Gradtud.
TWO WOMEN

The stoical look, usuallv
the faces of convicts sery;s
the state prison, was abson,
morning, and in its placs :,
preston of pleasure du,i,s
hours that the prisoners -.
tanned with a vaudeville ,hov
actors from various local NJ
performance was arranged by c
Carpenter of the Orphenm /.
with the exception of tbe =.
utIes and newspaper men
III the audience was a sta,s
The gloomy chapel of .bs L.
ITS whltewashed walls and !.
dows, was filled with expc,l,,
ers, and the prison band W.. !.
rousing march when the a.,.'
about lo:3o O'Clock. No r.,
been arranged; the performs.
even make up and instead !,
Cal Darlington, the Orphcu,
had only a wheezy little b..
company on. In spite Of 4,
bracks, the performance Was
success and probably peys
popular vaudeville performs.
such hearty applause and
laughs to the square inch. 3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
REUBEN c.. MILLER
IS EXCOMMUNICATED

In its issue OF last night the Deseret
News printed. or the first page. the fol-
lowing official notice;
EXCOMMUNICATION
Today by unanimous vote OF the
council OF the twelve apostles. Reu-
ben G.. Miller was communicated
from the Church OF Jesus Christ OF
Iatter-day Saints for insuboriina-
ton 10 the discipline and government
OF the church.
Salt Lake City, Utah. Jan. 20. 1914
FRANCIS NJ. LYMAN,
In behalf of tho council
Other than the general cause stated
In the official notice. no information IS
at hand relative TO the particular offense
charged against Mr. Miller. The sub
ject OF the action described has been for
many years prominent in the territory
and state OF Utah. He has held high
church Office and has been active In
public affairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
photographers Meet.

To establish a uniform rate for multi
graph work and stop the indIscrim!nat te
cutting OF prices. the multiRraphers OF
the city met last night In the office of
Mrs Bessie Sea sboldt. In the Utah saw
ings & Trust building. All the shops In
the city were represented except two
and II was reported that they were kind
iy disposed toward the movement An
other meeting will be held Tuesday
evening. February 3, for the purpose of
perfecting an organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Appeals to Real Men.

Affected innocence is false modssty,
Parents should take their children
into their confidence and tell them
the things they ought TO know
When your children ask questions,
answer them honestly,
I appeal TO the real sportsman
The man with red blood In his body.
Ie would not kill helpless sparrow,
much less destroy the virtue OF
girl coming into womanhood-any
other man is not worth consider-a-
tIon And let all young men renem-
Der that It is their duty to take TO
intended wives as clean bodies es
they expect 10 have brought Ia them.
believe that the making Of bad
girl worse is as bad as making
good girl bad
You can SOW wild oats; you can
reap wild oats; but YOU can't sell
wild oats. The up-to~date employer
no longer wants the man with bleery
eye and nervous hand from evil ex-
cesscs-hc demands the clear eye.
the sharp intellect and the capable
brain of the clean citizen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
LOMAX is SLATED
FOR GUARDIANSHIP

Local railroad officials. who have re-
Gently been In San Francisco. report that
current rumor there has Il that e l..
Lomax, assistant passenger traffic man
ager OF the Gould lines. with headquar-
ters In San Francisco, Will be elected
chairman OF the Transcontinental Passen
ger association to succeed the late James
Charlton The chairmansJip of this
association is one of the big railroad jobs
OF the west. A meeting OF the associa-
ton will he held early next month In
Chicago, when II is expected that LomaX
WILL be elected. The association has a
membership comprising every railroad
vest Of Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Boys Body Recovered.

T. ]. Milne OF this city yesterday re-
ceived word from Barclay. New. TO the
OF his sister. Mrs. T. o. Hambln. had
been recovered. The boy was drowned
near the mouth OF Feather river canyon
Wednesday morning. during the prcya
lence .of high waters resulting from re-
cent storms and thaws along the line OF
tho Western Pacific RAILWAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
STRIKE AT CAPITOL.
MAY SOON BE SETTLED

In order TO arbtrate. IL possible, diff
ferences with John Macbeth. stone con-
tractor In charge of construction work on
the state house, the Ironworkers' union.
waich recently declared a strike al the
capitol. has appointed an arbltra-
tlon committee. consisting OF Paul Hag-
erty, Fred Strothers and Peter Hantzie-
ton. II Is probable That "A similar com
mittee will be appointed by the sub
contractor and the trouble arbltrated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
J. A, HILL WILL BE
TRIED SECOND TIME

There Is no truth I'm the report that
J. A Hill. convicted Of the murder OF
Marshal Frank Colclough at Midvale,
Will be discharged without second trial.
according to 70. o. Leatherwood, district
attorney
Hill was granted new trial by the
supreme court several days ago. the
high court holding that the states evil
dence failed utterly to establish the
Identity of the defendant as the muir
derer
The district attorney said yesterday
there was absolutely no truth TO the re-
port we will prosecute Hill again nd
we expect TO convict him again." he
declared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
ADDRESS TO VOTERS
is BEING PREPARED

A draft OF the address to voters to be
issued by the commission in connection
with the s900.000 water and sewer bond
election is being prepared by City Re
corder Noble Warrum and the city en-
Glneer. These two officials were named
by the commission To prepare the ad-
dress. in which the need OF water and
sewer improvements ls outlined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Bishop Price Is Dead

Brigham A. Price. bishop OF Mil Creek
ward. died at the Groves l.. D. S hos
pital yesterday. after two months Ill
ness. Mr.. Price WAS 81 years OF age aud
a native OF Mill Creek. He rs survived
by his wife. Maggie Hanson Price and
by two adopted children Arrangements
for the funeral have not yet been com
pleted and will be announced later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Four DEGREES Granted.

Four interlocutory decrees of divorce
were granted Yesterday by Judge G. w.
Morse in the district court, all for de-
sertion and nonsupport, as follows:
Euphemia Harvey from Fred B. Har-
vey, Clara Herrick from George S. Her
rick, Lila Walker from Leslie J. Wal.
ker, and Louise Tilbury from jasper
Tilbury
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
One Standard Urged.

The time has come when men are
beginning to say. I'VE shall have but
one standard OF morality, to apply to
men and women alike--it shall be the
same for the man as for the wom-
an"-and in this we have made an
important step toward eradication OF
the white slave" evil. The time Is
here when We are not shouting so
loudly for more law as that we are
contendng for enforcement OF the
laws we already have.
The ordinary prosecutor, the aver
age chief OF police and the common
policeman are usually ready and will
ing TO do their honest duty The
trouble Is that the citizen does not
sta nd behind the officer with his
moral support and his franchise and
fails to back Up the officer in the
pursuit OF his duty.
Dr. James T.. Talmage presided at tn
meeting and Tracy y. Cannon, assistan
organlst al the tabernacle. played sew
cral selections on the pipe organ prior L
the address OF Mr.. Roc.