davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06
LAST RITES OVER ASHES
OF LATE COL. D. NJ. APPEL


!. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
J: The funeral services of Col. ::
!; d. NJ. Appel, late chief surgeon 3:
J: of the Hawaiian department, 9
!; who died in Honolulu recently :;
= the result of heart failure, will ::
!: be held Thursday afternoon at 3
= the home Of Lieut.. Col F. P. 8
!; Reynolds, 1S41 Nuuanu street, :
. at o'clock. Chaplain William 8
= R Scott. of the I'd Infantry, Fort s
= Shafter. will officiate The ash 8
. es Of the deceased will be placed s
= aboard the Thomas for transpor-
. tatien to the mainland.
= OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES = :: 33Hs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06
Sheriff and Police Must
Disarrn in Trinidad, Colo
TAssociated Press cablel

TRINIDAD Colo, May 6-Maor Willard Hobrook At mass meet
mi intention
refrain
10 Hohrook.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06
FAssoclated Press cablel

VERA CRUZ May definite Information soadr
railroad between this point and
Mexico
generally Funston
dealing
tending unexpectedx
situation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06
LORDS DEFEAT S UFFR GE BILL
GEN FUNSTON GIVEN FREE HAND MVERA CRUZ
BY Plurality of a., Upper House Of the British
Parliament Reject the Measure That
Would Allow Votes for Women
IAssoclaled r.rn-s l.ahlal

LONDON. 6After bitter
sFty d
This bill already twice been passed BY the House Of
this rejected II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06
Garrison Asks $4,000 For
Use on Panama Canal Posts
IAssociated press Cable1

WAsHINeToN May War Lindey NJ oarrls
hand
sanitation Of the various posts the Panama Canal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06
Rebels Fire on Gunboat

g. Z. cabeJ Il *
C.. Nay
sunboa Moos aground
o Mazatan ~ s%
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26

way luCy ulu5 1lu L COulull nave
felt religious in a church maintained
with their money. Hence 1 couldn't
blame workingmen for not wanting
to go there. 1t wasn't, any place for
them. They would have been preach
ed at by kept preacher.
People can't enjoy going to any
church unless they feel at home
there. I don't belong to any church,
yet believe am religious. l do read
the Bible, and especially the New
Testament. l believe in Christianity,
but I don't want to go to church.
So, in my opinion, it can't be that
theTe,is anything wrong with Chris
tianity. 1t must be with me or with
the church. I think it is with the
church. And l think that's the way
many others feel about it. l can't
get the Christian inspiration there
that l can get in the New Testament.
The Golden Rule may be there, but
I can't sense it.
i'll understand Christianity, its aim
is social justice, and the human heart
has never ceased praying for that.
If men feel that they can't get it
in the church, and that the church
won't help them get it except in ser
mons, they will keep on hoping and
aspiring just the same, and will try
to get it somewhere else.
Labor Unionism is teaching broth
erhood seven days in the week, and
its aim is social justice. 1t has made
many mistakes. 1t will make many
more mistakes. But it is learning by
its mistakes. Labor is trying, through
organization, to get for itself the JUS
tice it hasn't got through politics the
church. In its ranks are found men
and women of all creeds, and they
are melting together in brotherhood
in unionism.
And when these workers, these
brothers and sisters, are working to-
gether as Unionists, despite their diff
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26

ana IarTner away from Lnelr CHURCH,
but not necessarily from their rel
giOn.
REVOLT
BY Jane Whitaker.
Cringing and whining and crying,
The slaves near their Masters
pressed;
eve toll for you and we MOL for you,
With never a chance to rest.
And we pile for you your millions
While our bodies go half-fed;"
But the slaves forlorn reused only
scOTn,
"They rave" the Masters said.
Grumbling and mumblng and hating,
The slaves still bent the knee;
But a part we crave of all we gave
And for Justice make our plea;
We beg for our wives and our
mothers
And our children still to be-"
But the Masters laughed and the
Masters chaffed,
They were blind, or they would not
see.
For no longer the whining and pray
ing,
No longer the mUmbling or plea;
From a million threats rose cUrdEng
notes
That drowned the roar of the sea;
While a million strong they rushed
along,
They could not be WithstOod;
And the laughter fled and the scorn
was dead,
For the cry of the slaves was
BLOOD
1900
In Germany, capons are used for
Matching eggs and raising the chicks.
They take better care of the chicks
than hens do, even fighting hawks
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26

With eight guards and a system of
electric flash lights, Mr.. RockefelleTs
home life ought to be right comfort
able,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26

In Germany, capons
Matching eggs and raisin
They take better care
than hens do, even fig
to protect them and II
them much longer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
WILL HAVE CHARGE
OF PRODUCTS WEEK
President McAllister of the
Manufacturer Association
Names Committees.

George 8, McAllister, president of
the Manufacturers Association of Utah,
yesterday announced the names of those
composing the committees that will
have charge of Utah products week.
The week Will be April 8 to s, inclu-
sive. The committees named are as
follows;
Executive committee-L. B. Hamp-
ton, chairman; Il Pembroke, s. 8. Jen-
sen, D. w. McAllister, o. FL. Hewlett,
A. D. Pierson, g. e. Walker, J. Fred
Daynes.
Decorations committee-B. w. Men
denhall, chairman; F. J. Alexander, w
r. Pollock, H. p. Smith, Seymour Bal
ley, Andrew GALLAGHER, Frank D. Hughes,
G: B. Stewart, Eugene Owen, w. H,
White, George f. Lloyd, A. j. Weibel,
r. s, Folland, George E. Asper, c. v,
Rasmussen, A, H. Cook, c. G. Carlson,
Jr., Alfred Cutler, o. C. Davis.
Programme ommittee-Goorge A
Shoemaker, chairman; j. A. Debouzek,
George Buckle, Frank Fisher, George
Walker, 6; P Jennings, George W. God,
H. Harper, Guy A. Wilson, John Holley,
Ayland, William Gorton, Z. w Ellis,
Lester Lambert, Charles Solomon, j,
w. Mellen, o. R. Meredith.
Prize committee-A. E. Eberhardt,
chairman; w. ]. Horn, r. l.. Shepherd,
William +. Bowerman, Milton Allen, A.
A. Panier, William P Silver, Robert
Shelton, George s. Kirby, Leon Sweet,
George Taysum, Albert Neumeyer, w.
S. Ferris, Fred Nelson, Harry Ander-
son, Otto Grow, J, H. Roberts, II. e,
Wilkinson, Rex Stark, Orvin Morris,
Sam Barlow, John c, Howard, John R.
Bruff, M. c., Morris, Earl Aldrich, A.
j. Virgins, Will Willes.
Publicity committee-Guy A. Wilson,
chairman; O, r. Meredith, Jr., D. w.
McAllister, Francis Eble, R. ". Smith,
Bird Murphy, N. r. Kicks, William
Armstrong. James Mack, Jr, G. H
Stewart, II. Pembroke, Charles Peter
son, Charles Pike, G. G. Holbrook, +.
w. Sudberry, T. W. Walton, w. Clyde
Price, j. j. O'Connor, John a. Roe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

Would Have a Law Requir.
ing County Commissioners
to Print Reports.

More advertising for country news
papers, and the advocacy of state
law requiring city and county commits
sioners to publish monthly financial
statements in at least one newspaper
in their vicinity, were points forcefully
presented yesterday afternoon to ed
itors Of country newspapers in Utah,
who gathered at the Commercial club
for the semi-an meeting of the
Utah Newspaper association.
l. ii. Masters Of the Provo Herald,
in brief address said that better leg
islatiOn should be enacted, making it
necessary for city and county officials
to publish monthly reports showing the
Taxpayers the exact disposition Of
funds. j, s. Barlow Of the Murray
Eagle spoke Of the need of more ad-
vertising i'll the country papers. He
said the association should take steps
to urge the Manufacturers Associa-
tion of Utah to advertise the state
more extensively and more consistently
through the medium Of the country
press. Charles England Of the Logan
Journal spoke Of plan to unite all
the newspapers of the state and ap-
point an agent to represent them in the
foreign advertising field.
OfncerS or the association Tor 1914
were elected Yesterday as follows: j..
s. Barlow, Murray Eagle. president; ;
Burke Macarthur, Mount Pleasant, and
c. A. Epperson, Kaysville, vice presi-
dents. Papers represented in the as.
sociation are as follows:
Logan Journal. Park City Record, Eu-
reka Reporter, Richtield Sun, Price Ad-
vocate, Grand Valley Times, Logan Re-
publican, Provo Herald, Spanish Fork
Press, Springfield Independent Kane
County News, Tooele Times, Boxelder
News, Elder Journal, Murray Eagle,
Kane County Independent Mount
Pleasant Pyramid, Richfcld Reaper and
Provo Post.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
THEATER PARTY FOR
"PROM" COMMITTEE.
Success Of Members In Conducting Re.
cent Social Affair Brings
It's Reward.

Because the prom. committee was so
successful in the management Of the
junior prom, given early this month at
the Hotel Utah. the members OF the Junior
class OF the University OF Utah have
decided TO entertain the committee MEM
bers at the Salt Lake theater this week.
when Z. II. Sothern plays IF 1 Were
King" When Chairman Argyle OF the
committee made his final statement Of
the finances of the party to the class he
announced that s171 had been cleared.
This breaks all previous records and met
with the greatest approbat ton from the
members OF the class and the entire uni
versity.
IN the past the question has almost In
yariably been How can we pay off the
delicit?" II a committee has been SO sue
cesSful as to even meet expenses it has
been congratulated.
So pleased WAS the class with the re-
port of the chairman that IT decided to
send the entire committee TO any theater
In the city and to pay for dinner aft
erward The committee has decided TO see
Sothern. The fortunate ones arc Will
liam Argyle. Sherman Lille and the
Misses Armorel Dixon, Pearl Raddatz,
Claire Wilcox and Marie Gaby.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
CITIZENS OF LUND
MAKE A COMPLAINT
Declare That Spectators Are Retarding
Development By Holding
for Profit.

Whether Lund, townsite in Iron
county, shall be incorporated as a town
and developed as such, or whether the
townsjte as now laid out shall be owned
by one or two capitalists who have ac
quired majority of the town lots. is a
question pending in the United States
land Office.
1t is alleged that many residents in
Lund and vicinity are eager TO develop
the town, but that they are kept from
their purpose by the owners of ma
iority of the town lots, who are seeking
to retain the property for invest
ment purposes without necessarily de-
veloping the land. Residents of Lund
have ASKED the aid of the development
committee of the Salt Lake Commercial
club to help them IN making LuDd a
town.
The development committee which
was organized yesterday, appointed
committee OF eleven to investigate the
Luud controversy, Brlant S. Young and
II. d. Landes were appointed chairman
and vice chairman, respectively, Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
QUARTS AND PINTS
FOR BERRY BOXES
Growers and Shippers Will Recommend
Passage Of Law Requiring These
Sizes

Nearly fifty growers and shippers of
berries from all parts of tho state gath
cred at the Commercial club yesterday
to vote on the Standardization of berry
boxes. After extended sessions, both
in the morning and the afternoon, it
was decided to petition the state legis-
lature to pass law requiring berry
boxes and cups to be of the regulation
pint and quart sizes.
Heretofore berries have been shipped
in various sized boxes, conforming to
no uniform weight. In this way much
extra work and loss of time was caused
both the grower and the shipper The
proposal to standardize berry boxes will
be presented to the legislative commit
tee Of the State Horticultural society,
which in turn will formulate a bill TO
be submitted to the state legislature at
its session next year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
APPEAL FOR Inflow
ARGUED IN COURT
Highest Tribunal of State Has Case
Of Convict Under
Amusement.

Arguments on the appeal in the case
Of Caleb A. Inlow, convicted murderer
of Thomas E. White, we're heard By
the supreme court yesterday and taken
under advisement.
For three hours Attorney E. A. Wal.
ton Of the defense argued technical
questions of law, assigning scores of
alleged errors on the part of the trial
court as reasons why new trial should
be granted.
White, public chauffeur, was shot
to death at midnight while at the wheel
Of his car, near the corner of Third
East and Ninth South streets, October
5. 1912. Inflow was arrested the follow
ing day as he was entering his law.
yer's office.
The state charged that Inflow lured
White to the lonely spot where the mur-
der was committed and shot him in
order to remove the only material wit
ness for the state in charge of burg
larry that was pending against Inflow.
Inflow was convicted OF second deeree
murder and was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
NEVADA SHEEP ARE
IN GOOD CONDITION
George Hawks of Reno Says Feed Has
Been Plentiful and Weather
Favorable.

George Hawks, stock agent for the
Southern Pacific, returned from Reno
New, Friday evening and reported that
this winter has been the most favor.
able for sheep which that part Of the
country has experienced for good
number of years. According TO Mr.
Hawks the climate in Reno is Just
about the same as it has been in Salt
Lake, and comparatively small mum.
Der of sheep have died this winter.
Mr., Hawks said last night:
1t was rumored about early in
the winter that large number Of
sheep would die during the winter
on the western plains, but this state
ment did not prove to be true.
Practically all the sheep are within
region where it would be possible
to ship grain and hay by the rail
roads if this became necessary, but
there was no need of doing so.
Feed in that region was abundant
and mono of the stock suffered
from want of this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
YEOMEN AND SCOTS
GIVE TESTIMONIAL

A testimonial concert and ball will
be given next Friday by the Brother
hood of American Yeomen and the com
bined Scottish of Salt Lake City. The
The committee, which has been drawn
from the different societies, has been
successful in arranging first-class pro
gramme Of local talent. The programme
will consist of songs. Scottish cbarac-
ter dances, music and sketches. After
the concert first-class dance pro-
Gramme has been arranged for, where
Scottish and American alternately will
be enjoyed until the "wee sma oors -
in the morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
HUMOR TO REIGN
AT BRIGHAM CITY
''Who Did It, or Why7" VIII Present
Ludicrous Side of Many Social
Situations.

"who Did 1t, or Why7" dramati-
cal travesty written by Briant s.,
Young, will be presented In Brigham
City next Wednesday afternoon and
evening by the Bo1elder Commercial
club. The play will be intended to
give a review of the present political
situation in Brigham City. The lines
abound in clever and witty sayings and
the plot deals with business and politi-
cal conditions.
Many humorous thrusts will be aimed
at the city "dads," the officers and
members of the club and prominent
people of the citv. There are three
acts, the first being a scene of the pine
grove where a prediction picnic is
given by the candidate for mayor. The
second act is scene of the main street
in front of the postoffice the day of
election, and the third is the office of
the mayor after election,
There are about fifteen characters in
the play, which have been assigned to
members Of the club. There are three
"leading lady" parts, each Of which
is assumed by a man. Those who have
attended the rehearsals say the piece
is scream, and that it will become re-
nowned in Brigham City business and
social circles by its aptness, cleverness
and portrayal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
WEST JORDAN CLUB
BUILDS UP REGION
Commercial Organization Has
Progressive Officers and
Growing Membership.

Out at West Jordan is one Of the
most progressive commercial clubs Of its
size in the entire state, with an ag-
gressive president in the person of Jo-
seph Hibbard, who keeps himself TO
the fore In every movement projected
for advancement Of the community.
During the brief time which has
elapsed since organization Of the club
it has accomplished much In the way
Of arousing the people to necessity for
setting the town in order and making IT
attractive to the eye Of the visitor. The
club is not only moving effectively
in this direction, but it is making great
headway in promoting the agricultural
and horticultural interests of the COM
munity. This is done by obtaining
more advantageous rates on commodi"
ties for farmers by securing co-opera-
tive buying In bulk. In this way q
great deal Of money is saved to the ag-
riculturists.
Water distribution. lighting, trans
portation, street and road improve
ment, sidewalks building and home bet.
terments are among the ambitions Of
officers and members of the CONNER
cial club, and the public is being
brought to such a progressive state OF
mind that the objects sought are likely
to find realization at an early time.
Not the least thing that is being ac-
complished by the club is in steady ac-
uuisition OF increased membership, and
it is noteworthy that the club is thor
oughIv united in boosting for West
Jordan and all the surrounding country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
COLONEL JACKLING
TO CONTINUE HERE
Although Headquarters Are on Coast,
He Will Spend Much Time in
Utah.

Colonel D, C, Jackling, president Of
the Hotel Utah Operating company,
vice president of two Salt Lake banks
and a member of the board of directors
of the Salt Lake Security g. Trust COM
pany, announced yesterday his intention
of remaining in Salt Lake probably un-
til the middle of the year He said
he expected to be in Utah good part
of the time, although his headquarters
are on the Pacific coast.
Colonel Jackling returned recently
from cruise on his private yacht Cy-
prus, which is at present at Seattle.
The yacht set new record last week
in run from San Diego. Cal, to Sc
attic, Wash 1t is now in the hands
of the Seattle Construction g. Drydock
company to be heightened thirty-one
feet for additional space in the engine
and boiler rooms.
Colonel Jackhng said yesterday that
he would vote in Utah and that he
would consider this state his home. His
valuable art and literary collection will
be removed to San Francisco for the
present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
SIMPLE SERVICES
FOR W. c. FORDE
High School Students to Pay
Last Respects to Popular
Young Classmate.

Services for w. C. Forde, who died last
Thursday night after an illness OF ten
days, will be held at the Hall undertaking
establishment this afternoon. COM
mencing at o'clock.
The young man was but IS years Of
age, having been born al Lehi in 1886,
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Forde,
who reside at that place and where In
terInent Will be made after services fol-
lowing those held here.
1t is at the request Of high school class
mates. among whom young Forde was
at the Hall establishment will be held
this afternoon Immediately upon con-
clusion OF these the parents will take the
body of their son to lehi, where II will
be laid al final rest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
OF INMATES
OF JAIL DISCUSSED
County Commissioners Go
Into Matter Behind Closed
Doors; No Decision.

Behind closed doors, beyond which
Newspaper men and the public in gen
eral were not allowed to pass, the
county commissioners debated the
county Jail question for three hours
yesterday. When they adjourned it
was announced that no decision had
been reached and that another meet
ing would be held Tuesday.
Tho discussion centered around the
method of feoding prisoners at the
county Jail and whether the sheriff is
entitled to any remuneration, other
than his regular salary, for feeding the
prisoners. 1t was declared after the
meeting that the present system of al
lowing the sheriff to make what ever
profit he can out of the As cents a day
allowed him for each prisoner would be
abolished, but the details of the new
system have not been worked out.
I. F.. Wiley, county attorney, and
Sheriff Andrew Smith, were present at
the meeting. The former gave the COM
mlssioners an opinion to the effect that
the present system Of allowing the
sheriff TO make whatever profit he can
is not only morally wrong, but is not
legal, in his opinion. Mr.. Wiley argued
that the law prescribing the duties OF
the sheriff makes it imperative upon
and to feed the prisoners. He quoted
general law authorities wherein 1t is
specifically stated that any surplus
money from the amount allowed sher-
iff for feeding prisoners belongs to the
county and not to the sheriff.
The law providing that the sheriff
shall be compensated for feeding the
prisoners was interpreted by Mr.. Will
ley to mean that he shall be reimbursed
for all money actually spent In buying
food, but under the law he is entitled
to no compensation other than his
regular salary fixed by law to cover all
his duties. including the duty Of jailor.
The county attorney urged strongly
that the commissioners abolish the
present system, pointing out that 1t
was the plain duty of the sheriff to
feed the prisoners with the money fur
nished him by the commissioners and
to take to himself nothing other than
his $500 yearly salary.
The sheriff and his private attorney
that under the law the sher-
if must have charge of feeding prls-
oners and must be paid for that extra
service.
It was learned after the meeting
that the commissioners intend to fol
low the advice of the county attorney
and if the sheriff continues to have
charge of the feeding of prisoners it is
probable that he will be forced to at
tend to that duty without extra pay.
"Whether the present system is
wrong from moral OF legal stand
point or not, 1t is wrong from busi"
ness standpoint and we are going to
change it," declared A. n. Crabbe,
commissioner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
SERIES OF MEETINGS
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
&. ]. Evans of the Agricultural College
Delivers Number Of Interesting
Lectures

R. ]. Evans, state leader in farm
management Of the Utah Agricultural
college at Logan, returned yesterday
from a series of meetings held Thurs
day and Friday under the auspices Of
the Boys and Girls club of Boxelder
county. The sessions were under the
immediate direction Of Walter J. Glenn
of Brigham City, the club supervisor.
Two meetings were held in Brigham
City and one each in Willard, Tremon-
Mr.. Evans said last night that the
attendance was larger than expected,
there being present SIT club members
and 274 farmers, all Of whom mani
Tested keen interest and enthusiasm in
the work. Director Evans discussed
"Methods Of Improving Farm Crops, "
and at each meeting there was an in
teresting general expression of views.