davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
CONDUCTOR SCHWAB
IS AWARDED MEDAL
Employee of Southern Pacific
Receives Honor for "Safety
First" Promotion.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 5.-William Scllwab.
conductor on the Sacramento division of
the Southern Pacific railroad. has been
awarded tho replica in bronze of the
Hartman Memorial society medal given
by the American Museum OF Safety to
the employees most conspicuous in the
promotion of safety on the road, winning
the Safety First gold medal. This in
formation Vas contained In an official
bulletin received by the local officials OF
the :, p. company today.
The gold medal offered by the Harri-
man Memorial society was awarded 3. few
months ago by the national civic body to
the Southern Pacific as the safest rail-
ductor Schwab received the bronze replica
q few days ago il was accompanied by
letter from Julius kruttHchnitt, chair
man OF the executive committee Of the
efforts In the promotion OF safety.
The employee OF the operating depart
ment won the honor for mis- interest in
the Safety First" movement and for
the suggestions which he made for the
promotion of safety, many of which have
been adopted and found TO be practicable.
After his retirement as member OF the
Safety First committee on his division,
he displayed the same untiring zeal and
interest In the safety promotion,
Others OF the Southern Pacific forces
who have established records for in
terest displayed In the safety movement,
according to the bulletin are Engineer
T. ii. Dunphrey of the Portland division,
Master Car Repairer NJ. II. Warren of
the San Joaquin division. Conductor w.
II. Brennan OF the Coast division, En-
gineer A. Livingston of the Shasta diyi-
sion and Engineer w. L. Smith OF the
letters of commentator from the COM
pany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
ASSEsSM EMIT NO. 8.

o. X. Silver Mining & Milling Com
pany; principal place OF business. Sale
Lake CITY. Utah: location or mines. In-
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the board OF directors Of o. X.
Silver Mining G. Milling Company, held
on the 18th day OF February, 1914, as
sessment No. 8 OF one half Cd cent per
share was levied upon the capital stock
OF the corporation, Issued and outstand-
Ing, payable Immediately 80 the secre-
tary at his office, 1886 Beck street. Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Tuesday, the 2Ith
day OF March, 1914. will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction, and.
unless payment is made before, will be
sold on Saturday. the i1th day Of April,
1914. ut 10 o'clock a m. at the COM
pany's office. to pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon. together with the costs
OF advertising and expense OF sale.
r. NJ HOLT, Secretary.
First publication, February II. 1914.
O255a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
CARPENTER TO MEET
MGOORTY IN IRELAND

CHICAGO March 5--Eddio McCoorty the Wis
constn boxer now in hustrolis, will meet Georges
Carpenter. the French Hampton. In a bout In
ireland some timo in May. which will have nm
important bearing on their claims TO too worlds
rniddloweight championship.
News Of tho arrangements for the bout reached
chicago todny in mcSsngo from McGoorty. who
said he would lonve sydney March 1s for Dub
lin Richard Croker. the former New York poll
tclnn ip said to havo offered a purse OF SIS.
900 for tho battle,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
MORE PAVING WILL
Be DONE IN OGDEN
Notice of Intention to Do
Further Work Soon to
Be Published.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 5.-ActIng on the rec
ommendation Of Commissioner Chris Fly
gare the city engineer and the city at
torney. the board of city commissioners
today adopted resolution authorizing
the publication OF the notice Of intention
TO repave Twenty-nfth street between
Wall and Washington avenues and one
block on Wall avenue between twenty
fourth and Twcuty-ffth streets The
cost Of the proposed Improvement is esti-
mated at S32 i06. which fund will be pro-
vided by a local and special assessment
on the abutting property.
This action OF the commissioners is the
first definite step In tho long campaign
TO improve the almost impossible condi-
ton OF ono OF Osdens principal business
streets. Believing that the street should
be improved with money from the gen.
era1 fund. many Of the property owners
defeated the plan for improving the
street Since assuming his office on
ia anUary I Commissioner Flygsre has de-
voted much OF his time in an effort to
bring about the Improvement Of Twenty
fifth street
lied today, all Of tho asphalt wearing
surface Is to be removed and also all
parts of the concrete base which have
been broken or worn by reason of the
holes developing In tho surface covering
After the asphalt is removed It may be
found necessary to replace much OF the
concrete base, but provisions have heen
made for this. The improvements Will
also include reguttcring of the standard
concrete type.
AS the Ogden Rapid Transit company
has already been granted permission to
use concrete on It's right of way, this
form of pavement will be constructed
over the strip occupied by the street car
tracks. Because of the Very bad condi
tlon OF the street. it Is Commissioner
Flyeare's intention to push the work as
rapidly as possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Charleston Entries.

BY International News Service,
First racc. aellinz, six furlonEs-Mart! Lou
%; Chiffon Queen. III; Tyro, lol; Veichen. %:
Toy. 1oo Flrs, Aid. 1Is; BAD News IT, w;
Batouch. los: Tho Turkos loi; joaquin; JOG
rroy Weight los: Ia sanrnla 10i Coming
coon il6: Ethcbcrg. 1ol; Scarlet Plmpcrnc!'
il6.
I.c4trade. 1l3; Li,lo Ep los: @oiik: lo, Belfast
11s: Tauccs. 100. Carburctor. los Joe Finn, lVo:
Billy stuart. %: schollcr. 1ii, EIfni l1Si Judge
Monck, li3 20
Third race four furongs-Stalwart Helen. ~
May 9S: Alledo ul Yollow Flower, I!'
Jeasc r.. 1917 splitt %; keMpie; iS1' Ana'%'c'
Fourth race. selling, five and a half furlonTs-
Ethelberg II. 90; Rye straw, los: DICK peag- 1o1
wood IOi Parlor Boy. los; Coppertown, lo7
Double Five lo9: Loan Shark. ~; Flying Yankee
l03 Martrc ioS.
Flfh race, selling. ono mllc-DusL Around.
%: Peacock e2: Tom Hancock. 100: Banjo Jim
loS Helen N. 1os: Jeza 90: Patty Reagan. es'
Sixth race. selling. mile and an eighth
Knight OF Uncas. 1o7: BIlle Baker. lo6 Tay
PAY io2; Cockspur l05: PLANT, 1os; Milton B.
IoT; Port Arlington. az; Mary Ann X, e5
Weather raining; lrnck slow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Juare2 Results.

By International News Service.
First race. ono milc-Eskc, io7 tMott, 10
I. won, Ursula Emma. 100 iFhilllps). 10 J..
second Tom Murphy. luI tseptonl 10 10 !
third. Time, $40 10. Requirnm. Fastoso. Gar
den OF Allah Adoantc, Kali Tnls, Aragonooc.
winifrcd D., Robert. Cloud Chief, Jaek Ia1son
and HoiberE alao
Second rscc. mile-hnna Reed. 100 dom
iuck). 2 TO /. won; First star. lie CTroxerl. {
10 ]. second. Hcstor. o. Taylorl. 10 20 I. Third
Time. 1:Sa. Lady RiIie. clinton, Retsute. Mario
CoshIll. Defy, CrosSovcr. Sugar Lump. McAisn.
Wso Mason Marshal Tilshman and Sharper
Knight aIEo
Third raco. fIyn and half furlongs-Rlrss, ii0
fCarroii). 10 10 ]. won: Psnbacbapl, 100 tMottl.
r 10 ]. second. Lemon Joe ll2 fordl. 10 l.
third Time. 1905 2-5 oTyX. May l.. hrner
Big Lumax Poerless. Roy and SDpcrl also ran.
Fourth race six furlongs-Hodsc. JOS Tnylor).
5 to {, won: Orb. 1O7 tKoderir). TO :. second !;
Bsrsac. 10 CTapIln), 10 !. third Time. I'll 20.
Msnas5ch. Kootenay, Clark 81. and Pay Streak
a'so ran.
Fifth race, five and half furlones-ouid Nunc.
113 Mo,esworth). to J. won; Minco Iimmlo,
10 jGen,ry). I TO 1. second; Sidney Pctcrs lo7
(TayIor) s to ], third. Tlme. 1:os a-e. TildS
wolflarth. II Terror. Cloak. Mics Sly, RoecmuTy
and PhrneIl Girl also
Sixth race. one mie-ocesn Queen io5 tNonl'
2 TO g. won; Little Marchmont, ioI (Mctcalti.
4 10 0. second Mamie HcOcc. io2 tpominicSl.
s 10 l. third Time I:So As. Maudodcro. Cordic
i. and No Quarter also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
DIED


Diamondville, Wyo.. March
A. 1914, from injuries received at the
mine. Robert u. Smith, aged o4 years.
Deceased was native OF Scotland The
body will arrive IN Salt Lake City Satur-
day morning and the funeral services
will be held Saturday afternoon at 8
o'clock at the funeral parlors OF Joseph
William Taylor. q South West Temple
street. Friends are invited 10 attend.
Intcrment In City cemetery.
ANDERSON-ln this city, March s, 1914
Nolncy 5. Anderson, aged 90 years.
Remains arc at the mortuary chapel Of
Eber w. Fail. i64 South West Temple
street. The deceased was identified with
the Tracy Loan IL Trust company OF this
city. Funeral announcement will be made
later.
BRUNTON-At Bingham Canyon. March
J. Frank Oliver Brunton. aged 80 years.
Funeral services will be held at Bing-
ham, at IL o'clock noon. todpy (F'riday),
March s. under the auspices or the Can
yon lodge. A. F. and \. NJ. Intcrment In
Bingham cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
RETURN BANQUET.
Weber Club Members Accept Invitation
Extended by Rotary Club Of Salt Lake,


Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. March 5.-In reciprocation of
the banquet recently rendered tho mem
bers of the Salt Lake Rotary club at the
Weber club. members OF the latter or
ganiza ton have been invited TO attend
n similar affair to be given at the Hotel
Utah next Tuesday evening. The invl-
tation which was received today, is in
The form Of the following letter TO Presi-
dent Joseph Scowcroft OF the Weber club:
My Dear MIR. Scowcroft-It gives
me very great pleasure In behalf of
the Rotary club OF this city TO eX-
tend to your good self and the mem
bershlp OF the Weber club n hearty
and cordial invitation to be our
guests at dinner on Tuesday evening.
March 10. at o'clock at the Hotel
Utah Very sincerely yours,
CHARLES TYING,
President Rotary Club of Salt Lake,
The invitation was promptly accepted
by President ScoWcroft, and Secretary |.
L. Reynolds was instructed to send out
notices to the members OF the club. The
committee which had charge OF the ban
quet here on January q and which will
assist In arranging for the transporta-
ton TO Salt Lake next Tuesday evening
is composed of George w. Goddard, chair
man, S. F, Baliff, Leroy Buchmiller. and
s s. Jensen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
PIONEER FOUND DEAD,
Bent Peterson Dies Alone at His Home
on MoHIt Lane.

on Moffit Lane.
Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. March 5.--Thc infirmities. OF
old age and lack of proper care are pc
lteved 10 have been responsible for the
dead in his bed at the homo. 225l MOI
iii lane this afternoon. II is known that
the man. who was so years old, had not
been dead more than eighteen hours, Tor
lie was seen about the place by The
neiehbors last evening.
Mr. Peterson lived alone In a small
house which served as living apartment
and workshop, for I'm spite Of his ad-
vanced years he followed his trade OF
watch and clock repairer. When there
were no signs Of life about the place
today one OF the ncighbors investigated
and found the old mans dead body, par
TALLY clothed in tho bed, Apparently
unable 10 remove ALL OF his clothing. he
had taken off only his coat and shoes
when he retired last night. Although
feeble Mr.. Peterson had been up and
about mis- room every day until overcome
by the fatal Illness last evening
AS one Of the oldest residents of Og-
den, Mr.. Peterson conducted a jewelers. S
shop here when Ogden was still VII
laCe During the past eight or ten years
his following Of the trade In n small way
had barely netted him living. He Is
survived by eight sons and daughters.
One daughter. Mrs. Emma Jenkins. re-
sides In Ogden and son lives at Slater
Vile. The others reside In southern Utah
and outside Of the state.
The body was removed to the Lindquist
undertaking rooms pending arrangements
for the funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
|MPROMISE ON THE
RISH HOME RULE BILL

)EDON, March 5.-The homo rule
Ireland bill was introduced again
the house of commons today
4ugustine Birrell, chief secretary
Ireland, and was given its first
|ng amid prolonged cheers,
e government has succeeded Ill
ing secret the nature of the con-
ons TO be offered by Premier AS
on Monday, when the bill comes
DC second reading. According to
'ks from quarters connected with
,abinet, however, Premier Asquith
simply propose that any Irish
Ly may, by a plebiscite, vote it
ont of the operation OF the bill
period of three years. It is gen
regarded IN parliamentary cir
rs certain that the Unionists will
any concessions Premier Asquith
kely 10 offer.
Daily Chronicle declares that the
ion TO offer Ulster exclusion from
operation Of the home rule bill
ae basis of county option was ar
at only this week and is expect
b result in the exclusion OF the
hes Antrim, Londonderry, Down
Armagh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
[V|N IS GIVEN
WELCOME At BOISE
brt Line General Manager
ssures Idaho People Com
Dany Will Assist Them.

|Ial to The Tribune.
0fSE, March 5.-Assurances were
4 Boise and this section Of south
Idaho by j.. l.. Calvin, vice presi-
and general manager of the Ore
Short Line, at Il luncheon given BY
|,ommercial club in his honor to-
fhat the Short Line stands ready
Ejlling TO cooperate with the cltl-
N Idaho with enthusiasm.
lilo here General Manager CALVIN
clyen an opportunity TO renew old
6intances. Accompanied by the
hers of his party, he visited Gov
4 IIaines and other state officials.
he luncheon $50 business men were
md. Besides Mr.. Calvin, Il. +. G.
]icsc. president Of the national
! show, and others spoke.
ID railroad men left this afternoon
,ntinue their tour of inspection. In
partv there are, besides Mr.. Calvin,
(. Manson, general superintendent;
Stradloy, chief engineer; D. E.
cy. general passenger agent; d. H..
4 assistant general freight agent;
Stevenson. superintendent OF the
d division, and c. j. McNutt. audi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Mrs. Sackett Dies.
Special to The Tribune.

opeClal 10 Inc Irlbunc-
OGDEN, March 5.-Reatives here have
been notified Of the death of Mrs, w. L..
Sackett. former Ogden resident who
terday following an opera ton. Accom-
panied by the husband and 7-year- old
son, the body Will be brought to Ogden
and Is expected to arrive here Friday
neral will be made until the body ar
rives.
Mrs. Sackett. who was formerly Miss
Cara Seifert, was born i'm South Da-
kota twenty-Seven years ago. She spent
the greater part Of her life in Ogden
For many years her husband %as en-
ployed here as a boiIermaker In addi-
ton to the husband and son. Mrs. Sack
EFT Is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Ross
Adams of San Francisco and Mrs. Ella
Lumley OF Ogden, also brother resld-
ing In California Mrs. Adams is ex-
pected to arrive here Friday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Pioneers Entertained.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Irlbunc
OGDEN, March b,--Nearly forty aged
residents OF the Sixth ward were present
this afternoon at a reception given IN
their honor at the ward chapel. The
afternoons programme, which was ar
ranged for their special entertainment.
included banquet. toasts, music and
readings The address OF welcome to the
pioneers was delivered by Bishop o. NJ.
Sanderson.
Those who furnished the other numbers
on the programme were Ernest Oborn,
Ireta Chambers. Ethel Clark, Mrs. David
Foulger, Lawrence Greenwell. Joseph
Williams, Miss Minnie Brown. s G. Dye,
Miss Pearl Jones and Mrs. Ncttie Becraft
Tie committees in charge Of the re-
ception arrangements were composed OF
the following: Invitation--Bishop Sa nder-
son, II W, Civilians. Mrs. 5. t. Whita-
ker, Mrs. William Reast and Mrs. o. M,
Sandcrson- Observation-Disclosures Groes-
beck and H. a. LarEln. Refreshments
George S. Burnham, Mrs. j, c. Jensen
and Mrs, Alma u, Chambers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Gets Contract for Calendar.
I'm lO Thc Tribunf

soTIrIIdI IU TIC I
OGDEN March 5.-The Dee Neuteboon
Printing company of Ogden has been
awarded the contract and viii enter upon
the printing within the next two weeks
OF chronological calendar which will be
circula ted throughout the United states,
The Netherlands and South Africa. II Is
expected that the actual circula tion of the
calendar which is for the year 1915, Will
start about October /. 1914.
Consisting OF 365 leaflets. each 5X3
inches the calendar will consist OF brief
sketches of the history OF the Mormon
church and Utah. together with promi-
nent events in the :rstory of Holland.
For decorations, the calendar Will be sup
piled with photos of Ogden canyon and
Salt Lake CITY scenes, as well as Dutch
chara cite RIA tons. The authors assert
that it is the first calendar of the kind
issued in this country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
NEW GLASS FORMED.
Domestic Science Is Being Taught at
Night In Ogden Schools.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, March with Misses Marie
Carlson and Ferna Bowman as the
instructors. the night class in domestic
science has an enrolment OF twenty two
young ladies, stenographers, bookkcep-
ers and department store clerks who re-
Gently petltloned the board of sduca ton
Tor permission to use the ogden high
school equipment.
Misses Carlson and Bowman are the
regular instructors in domestic science
at the school. The course as mapped
out includes twenty lessons, which will
require all of the time between now
and the close OF the school year The
classes VIII be convened AT the high
school every Wednesday and Friday
evening between the hours OF $50 and s
p. IN. The formation of the first night
class has met with the enthusiastic APP
proval OF Principal Henry Peterson and
Superintendent John NJ Mills, who be-
lieve that 1t Will result in the organiza
ton Of night classes In other branches
of study.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
I. w. w. Select Ogden Rendezvous.

special 10 lNe lripune.
OGDEN. March 5.-Chief OF Police w
/. Norton was advised bS- telegram to.
night that Ogden has been designa ted AS
the meeting place of two bands of /. W.
w. who arc on their way To the ma
tional capital from San Francisco. Ac-
corIinG 10 the informa tion. n large COM
pany Of unemployed men from the north
west Will arrive here In few days to
Join the second Coxey army which left
San Francisco on the WAY east IT is
also expected that the combined parties
VIII be augmented here by largo num-
Der OF I. w. w sympathizers from Salt
Lake.
Chief Norton said he had not mapped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Results on the Turf
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Charleston Results.
By International Now,s Service.

BY International NowS Service.
First race. six furlou5s-Dlcks Pct. 1c1 iran
dolph), 10 J. Won: Stucco lo7 callahan.
10 ]. second; Daily Waters. 20 tMcTaggnrtl,
To ?, third. Time 1913 g-6. Nclrosc. lone. Jo-
Eail. Mike Cohen and Booth also rau.
Second race six furloug5-Gnllsnt Roy, 1oi
(McTJEgnrD. . 20 TO- won; CastaCn, 1O2 tS. MUIR
phyI. . 10 /. bccoud; Old Jordan. los CTschanl.
10 10 !, third. Time lis 5-5. S,cllsta. single
Ray and Tomboy aco ran.
Third race six fur1ong5-Kiva % fSmyth}.
TO I. Won. Rye Straw, los McTassart), 10
5. second; Farlor Boy. 1o7 (NesnderJ. l3 to o.
third. Time i:ls. Striker, Flying Yankee and
Captain Carmody also ran
Fourth racc sullivan Island handicap. five and
q half furlonES- Susan g.. 100 (Nartinl. 70 ].
won: Tathom, 100 tMcTdsg0rO. to l. second
Sherwood. III tkniehtl IL IN .. third. Time.
l:to I-5. Joe picbold and Wiley also
Fifth race. milo and twenty yards-Charie5
F. Granger. ITO (McTarsartl to !. won: Ger
rard 1os Dbcrtl, 10 TO l. second, Ficl, le2 fNcen
dcrl. to 9. third. Time. i;i9 i-J Malk. Cyno-
sure, Michael Angelo and Sweet Times also
ran.
Sixth race, ono milc--voltborpn. loS tMc1nE-
GsrD to won; Joe Stein, 100 tObcrD. lS
TO 5. second; Eftcndi, lo5 tSmythJ. 10 10 j..
third. Timo. ta5 10. Ford Nal. Ella Crane,
Sherlock Holmes. Lnbrook and orpcrlh also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Ogden Choir for Conference.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, March 5.-Director Joseph
Baila ntyne announced this afternoon that
the Ogden tabernacle choir would accept
the invitation recently extended for the
oreanizat ton to furnish music al the gen
eral Sunday school conference to he held
In the Salt Lake tabernacle on Sunday,
April ). The Invitation was issued by
the general Sunday school board OF the
Mormon church through telephone con-
versatlon between Director Ballan ntyne
and Apostle David o. Mckay this morn
ing.
The programme for the recital Will be
mapped out at once and the choir Will
devote the remainder OF The March re-
hearsals TO preparation for the Salt Lake
engagement. Several extensive chorus
selections will be included in the pro-
gramme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Contesting Payment.

SDGCIaI 10 Tic ITIDUHc.
OGDEN, March Alleging that the
hlisb band OF the plaintiff was delinquent
In his assessments at the time Of death
and that the policy which he held was
not payable in ease OF suicide. Ogden
council No, III, knights OF Columbus. has
fled nm answer In the case brought by
Mrs. Mary Moran In an effort to recover
on an insurance policy held by her lat
husband. The action was brought by
Airs. Moran. as administrators Of the es-
tate Of William J. Moran, who committed
suicide In July. 1913, Under the require
ments OF the policy, according To thc de-
fcndant's answer, MIR. Moran was not q
member of the lodge at the time OF his
death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Dividend No. 5.

UTVIu6HQ NO. y.
Eagle & Blue Bell Mining company
Mines located In Tintic Mining dlstrict'
Utah
Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders OF tie Eagle 6 Blue Bell MINING
company. Utah corporation, that divi-
dend No. :. of five cents per share, has
been declared by the board OF directors
upon the outstanding capital stock OF the
corpora ton. payable April !. 1914. 10
oil record March ~ 1910.
noon.
Dated February rs. lo1i
JAMES p. GRAVES,
President.
SYDNEY S. MILLErT.
Treasurer.
Pas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Body Reaches Ogden.
Special to The Tribune.

SpeCldl 10 ne lEIDuUt
OGDEN, March 5.-Accompa MED by the
widow and brother. James GALLAGHER, the
body Of David 1. GALLAGHER. who commit
ted suicide in Salt Lake Wednesday
morning. was brought to Ogden at .
o'clock this evening. II was taken i'm
media tely to the Lindquist undertaking
chapel, where Bishop Robert McQuarrie
will conduct the funeral services at .
o'clock Friday afternoon, The body will
then DC placed on board the O'Clock
Bamberser train and taken back to Salt
Lake for interment. Friends may view
the body at the funeral chapel until the
hour of the services tomorrow afternoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
LETTER CARRIER is
MADE POSTMASTER

WASHINGTON, March 5.-william Il.
Kelly OF New York, president Of the Ma
tional Letter Carriers association was
today selected by President Wilson and
Postmaster General Burleson to be post
master at Brooklyn. NJ Y. He was in
dorsed, it was said, by all Democratic
factions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Damage Case on Trial.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 5.-The case OF a. NJ.
Shay against the Union Pacific Railroad
company TO recover S3643 was taken up
for trial in Judge y. j. Harris's division
of the district court today The plaintiff
Is suing for damages alleged to have re-
suited from the destruction of a shipment
OF household goods by fire on February
10, 1919