davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16
MADE A BUSHEb Or MONEY.
Another Counterfeitlng Den IN.
earthed. on West Temple.
A WELL-EQUIPPED PLANT.
The Crooks Fully Prepared to Supply
the Local Money Market.
Cass Hite is Refused New Trial BY the
Supreme Court--An Officer Beaten
BY a Bartender-Ed
Lewis Released.

Counterfeit dollars and halves of q new
vintage have been circulated to such an
extent here during the past few days that
Chief Paul reached the conclusion that a
new gang OF counterfeiters had struck
town, and on Friday he got on the trail
of Hubbard, alias King, alias Wells, a
notorious crook, and decided that he was
the kingpin OF the lot.
Yesterday morning the chief stationed
Detective Rhodes at the postofice, be-
lieving Hibbard would call there for his
mail, and sure enough the crook put in
an appearance in the afternoon. The de-
tective followed him to 27% South
West Temple street, opposite Grant
Bros. where he had a room. Rhodes
kept watch over the place until evening,
and was joined by the chief.
In short time another crook named
Haines came out of the place and went
down South Temple to the Utah Central
depot, followed by Chief Paul. Haines
evidently realized that he was watched,
for at the depot he threw away some
forty counterfeit dollars Just before
the chief arrested him, and took
him back to the West Temple street
room, which was then entered by Chief
raul ana Detectives Rhodes ana SneeIS.
They found Hubbard there and arrested
him, and confscated fine counterfeiting
plant, consisting OF plaster moulds, cleo
tro- pIating machines, metal and $24O in
counterfeit money.
The men were taken out to the peniten-
tiary last night, and will probably have a
hearing tomorrow here. Hibbard has
served five years in the Utah pen for high
way robbery, and is wanted up north for
burglary. The men were evidently pre-
pared to do little safe cracking If a job
turned up, as a kit of drills was found in
the room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16
CAss Kites APPEAL.
The Supreme Court Refuses to Grant
New Trial.

The Supreme Court Refuses to Grant a
New Trial.
In the case of the People VS.. Cass Hite,
appellant, an appeal from the First dis
trict court, an opinion was handed down
yesterday by Chief j. us ice Zane.
There is probably no case which has
been brought before the supreme court
for some time with which the general
public is as familiar as it is with this one.
Hite is an old Colorado and Utah
pioneer, ard has a large acquaintance
throughout the west. On Sept. 9, 1891,
he killed Adolph Kohler, at Green River,
Utah, and since that time ne has been
tried twice. Upon the first hearing the
jury disagreed, and Hite was released on
bail, pending a second hearing. On the
second he was found guilty OF murder in
the second dt e zee, and was sentenced to
twelve years III the penitentiary. He ap-
pealed from the judgment, and securing a
certificate of probable cause, has since
remained in jail at Provo, instead of be-
ginning to serve out his sentence.
The appeal was taken on the grounds
of error in the admission of evidence in
the lower court; errors in the charge of
the trial judge to the jury; and upon the
further ana usual ground that the verdict
was not sustained by the evidence.
Judge Zane reviewed the evidence care
fully and concluded by affirming the de-
cislon of the court below. Justices
Bartch and Miner concurred.
On motion of Colonel Montgomery q
stay of thirty days was allowed in which
to file a petition for re- hearing.
Hite was brought up from Provo yes
terday afternoon and taken to the peni-
tentiary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16
sALTA1R TRAIN SERVICE.
Swift Time by the Cannon Ball and Los
Angeles Express.

Swift Time by the Cannon Ball and Los
Angeles Express.
The Salt Lake & Los Angeles is in run
ming order, and has two trains daily each
way from this city to Saltair.
The cannon ball express leaves at z a. m.
and makes the run in anywhere from
fifteen to twenty minutes, according to
the kind of breakfast the engineer had.
Passengers make the entire trip without
either Stops or change of cars. The can
non ball returns at p. m.
The Los Angeles express departs at 2 p
m. and returns at pm. 1t is also a
through train without any stops. ''This
train" says General Passenger Agent
Clayton. "made the entire run from Salt
Lake city to SaItair while a Utah & Ne
vada train was taking water.' 1t is said
to be the intention of the management of
the S. L. q L. A. to make the u & N.
take water great many times this sum-
mer.
The passenger service of the Salt Lake
& Los Angeles consists entirely of COM
bination cars, the passengers occupying
one department. and their baggage the
other. This arrangement will prove of
great convenience TO the passengers as
the running schedule of the cannon ball
and Los Angeles lightning express is so
short that there would be a great loss of
time ii the passengers and their baggage
had to be separated several cars length
as is the custom on some of the cattle car
roads.
The first big iron arch to span the great
pavilion will be hoisted to it's place on
Monday, instead of Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16
CANDIDATES FOR TRUSTEES
The Salt Lake and Pacific Com.
mittee Select Fifty Names.
A SOLICITING COMMITTEE.
Satisfactory Progress Made with the
Deep Creek Project.
Colonel Dodge Explains the Southern
Pacific and Santa Fe Arrangement
The Saltair Cannon-ban and
Lightning Express.

The Salt Lake & Pacific railway received
another good send off in the direction off
Deep Creek last evening.
| The chamber of commerce committee is
proceeding cautiously and wants to make
no mistakes. 1t desires to be able to pre-
sent proposition that will commend it
self to all our citizens and that will secure
for them every protection that business
prudence and forethought can obtain.
! When the committee has completed its
labors, prior to asking for subscriptions,
there will be no excuse for any man with
holding his subscription on account of
his rights not being hedged about and
guarded at every point.
The following gentlemen were presen .:
Colonel Donnellan, George Y. Wallace,
+. ID. Auerbach, G. A. Lowe, l.. c..
Trent, j. K. Gillespie, NJ. J.. Gray, w.
Il. Rowe, II. M, Wells, W. E. Hubbard,
James IL. Bacon, L. P. Kelsey, Q. b.
Mainland, E. F. Colborn.
Col. Donnellan presided and e. F. Col
born acted as secretary.
The committee appointed at the previ-
Gus meeting submitted seventy names,
from which fifty were selected to
be placed on the subscription lists for the
stockholders to elect seventeen trustees
with whom 81 per cent of the stock shall
be pooled to secure control OF the road in
the interest OF the local stockholders.
TRUSTEE CANDIDATES.
The fifty names selected were as fol-
lows:
Mayor Baskin, F. H. Auerbach, @. L.
Anderson, Grantsville; F. Armstrong,
James II. Bacon, Wendell Benson, @. S.
Barton, w. w. Chisholm, ]. F. Came
ron, a. G. Campbell, E. F. Colborn G.
@. Cannon, R. G. Chambers, A. II. Can
non, Spencer Clawson, j. w. Donnel
Ian, Henry Dinwoodey, A. ]. DAILY, John
G. Devine. Deep Creek; P. T. Farms
worth, Jesse Fox, jr., A. M.
Grant, G. c. Goodwin, ). K. Gill
lespie. M. j. Gray, +. G. Hardy,
A. Hanauer, L. S. Hills, F. w. Jen
nings, L. r. Jones, Thomas Jennings,
Frank Knox, s. j. Kenyon, Emanuel
Kahn, H. w. Lawrence, George A.
j Lowe, F. M. Lyman, Tooele; j. W. Nor
ritz, Richard Macintosh, A. W. Nc
Cune, las Morris, @. P. Mason, P. W.
Madsen, w. s. Mccormick, w. P. Noble,
w. B. Preston, Boyd Park, F.
GrantsviIle; w. Il. Rowe. George
Romney, o. ]. Salisbury, Geo. M. Scott,
j. M. Stout, L. @. Trent, A. L. Thomas,
S. p. Teasdale, G. o. Whlttemore, M. Il.
Walker, John R. Winder, G. Y. Wal
lace, b. NJ. Wells, G. E. Mainland, John
H. White, t. G. Weber, E. NJ. Wiler
r. W. Young, Willard Young.
ON MASS MEETING.
M. j. Gray, L., P. Kelsey and w. E.
Hubbard were added to the committee to
secure hall and arrange for mass meet
ing some time next week.
Messrs. Auerbach, Rowe, Kelsey,
Bacon and Donnellan lex officio) were
named as committee to select and ap-
point soliciting committee and to define
their territory. The committee was given
power to act.
The meeting adjourned to convene at
the chamber of commerce Tuesday even
ing at s O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16
THE BEST TIME TO GO.
Secretary MeDaniers Suggestions to
Worlds Fair Visitors.

Secretary NeDaniei's Suggestions to
Worlds Fair Visitors.
E. A. Mcdaniel. secretary of the Utah
Worlds fair commission. who is now in
Chicago, sends the following suggestions
as to the best time to visit the Worlds
fair:
TO the People OF Utah:
a great many inquiries have been made
at this Office, from people OF Utah, as to
the time to visit the FAIR. The people in
tending to come to see all there is to see
had best not come at the opening The
fair will open promptly on May 1st, and
everything viii be practically complete,
but 1T will take at least till the 18th Of
May to get everything organized prop
erly. The officials of the different states
Will be present at the opening, and it viii
take them some little time to properly ar
range for the conduct of their exhibits,
and the management of the several de-
partments, hence, it will be at least the
18th of May before the exposition can
possibly be complete in all its features.
[ would say, therefore, that the best
time to visit the exposition is from the
10Th of May to the 1s6 of July, and from
the latter part of July until the close.
The last days of June and the month OF
July are intensely warn. The people
from the mountains will enjoy themselves
better if they can avoid the extreme hot
weather on their visit to Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16
Yesterdays Temperature.
BRIEF AND BREEZY.

THE wheelmen wiz make run this morning
starting at $3.50 from the Knutsford corner.
9. B. WEEKS. OF Kansas, and D. W. Moran.
OF New York, were admitted TO the bar, by the
supreme court yesterday.
The April number of Sports Aheld,' of Den
YER Will contain an exciting bicycle story, writ
ten by Salt Lake wheelman.
LsEuTENAN ANT GOVERNOR MAJORS Of Ne
nraska, ana party OF state senators and othel
officials, will arrive in tins city at noon today.
MISS JENNIE SMITH will speak at the hin M.
e church at II O'Clock this morning and at the
First M z. church In the afternoon and even
ing.
THE Eureka Miners union held a denlonstra-
ton last evening, at which several Salt Lakers
made speeches against the action OF the Bull
lon-Beck.
THERE viii be meeting of the graduates Of
the Kelley institute al the G8rdo House to
morrow night at o'clock. large attendance
is desired
TIE county clerk issued marriage licenses
yesterday 10 William Harry Jacob. OF Salt
Lake, and Minnie E. Beckford, of Kansas City,
Mo-: William H. Sheridan and Lena M
Clapper. of Salt Lake.
THERE will be no services today in the 1aher-
nacle in consequence OF the continuation of the
services in the temple. Meetings will be held
IN the respective wards IN the city in the after
noon at o'clock and slso in the evening.
OBSERVER SALIsBURY's report Of yesterday g
temperature IS as IoIoWs: a. m--oalJ Lake,
81. Baker City. 2s; Cheyenne, %; Helena. 80
Miles City, 81: Winnemucoa, %; Idaho Falls,
IS. 10 a. m.-Salt Lake, 35; Bingham, -; Og
den, 40; Logan. 90; Park City, 81; Provo, AZ;
Stockton. 35.
@. W. 'HEINTZ, assistant passenger agent OF
the Rio Grande Western. received dispatch
yesterday. stating that Prince Napoleon Bona.
parte and suite will leave Pueblo for Salt Lake
on the 10th. en- route to the coast. The prince
viii be entertained here by delegation OF his
countrymen- x-Postmaster- General Wanna
maker will also arrive in the city on the same
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16

ford hotel, who died suddenly Friday af-
ternoon, is expected to arrive in the city
early this morning from Boston.
The funeral arrangements will not be
definitely known until the arrival of Mr..
Maynes, though it is expected that the
services will be held at some Catholic
church this afternoon.
FRANK Maynes during his career as
caterer of the Knutsford made large cir
Gle OF warm friends, and the floral trib-
utes that have been sent IN are tokens of
the esteem in which he was held by those
who knew him best
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16
THAT TRAFFIC AGREEMENT.
Colonel Dodge Undertakes to ExpIai
What There Is in 1t.

Colonel Dodge Undertakes to Explain
What There Is in 1t.
General Manager Dodge, of the Rio
Grande Western, made a short stay in the
city yesterday.
Col. Dodge usually takes up his quarters
at the Knutsford when in town, but THE
HERALD reporter failed to discover the
Rio Grande's head in that hosiery. The
search was continued and the manager 8
private car was found standing on the
track in front of the passenger depot.
When the reporter entered A. q. Hyde
was taking his leave, and the Bullion
Beck manager appeared as happy as if
he had his request granted. As Mr..
Hyde held the door adjar he suggested
that Colonel Dodge had better get rid of
the newspaper man by sending him down
town with him.
eff his business is to interview me, he
had better go,'' said the colonel, who re-
| lieved Mr.. Hyde of the task of keeping
ing the door open.
~ come on an important mission, one
that greatly concerns your road very
materially in its traffic earnings.''
The colonel shut the door with the re-
porter on the inside.
stNow what do you want to get at?''
demanded the Rio Grande's official head.
considerably agitated over the rumor that
the Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe
had entered into traffic arrangement. -
The colonel pleaded ignorance of any
such an arrangement further than the
following:
s'There has been a muss among the
roads east of the Missouri river for some
time, over the question as to whether
they will receive fixed charges or accept
percentage. There has been reduction
in trans-continental rates, as you
are aware, and all the Chicago
roads except the Santa Fe refuse to
accept the business from the roads west of
the Missouri on the percentage plan, but
insist on a fixed rate that will give them a
larger share than by taking their per-
centage. They seem willing to take their
chances to get the business. do not see
how that would affect the Union Pacific. -
You are on your way to California;"
eyes, Ishall leave tonight for couple
of days on the COAST
'sWhen will you return?''
81 expect to be back on Thursday
Whether Colonel Dodge's visit to San
Francisco was on account OF the probable
contamination of such traffic agreement
between the Southern Pacific and the
Santa Fe he did not say.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16

Phillip Woke, charged with attempting
to pass counterfeit money, was before
Commissioner Greenman yesterday. He
pleaded not guilty, but waived prelimi-
nary hearing and was bound over to
await the action of the grand jury under
bonds in the sum of g, 900. In de-
to the penitentiary. Woke is an engineer
and has lived in the city two years, ac-
cording to statements made to a reporter
yesterday. He also claims to have worked
on the Mccormick block while it was in
course of construction, and upon the
joint city and county building last sum-
mer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16
The Beekeepers.

The Salt Sake County Beekeepers asso-
citation met in convention yesterday after
noon at 2 clock. The following officers
were elected to serve for the ensuing year:
President-E. S. Lovesy.
-presldent-Homer Brown.
Secretary-W. E. Hope.
Treasurer-Thomas Johnson.
The best method of wintering bees was
then discussed; also the best style OF
hive, ventilation, etc. The subject of
foul brood and the care and disposal OF
the honey crop was also discussed by the
members of the association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16

officer. and before he was taken off, gave
Rowe a severe beating. Pagan was
charged with interfering with an officer
and with assault and battery and put up
500 to secure his appearance for trial to-
morrow.
Williamson was also arrested and
charged with using abusive language
and disturbing the peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16
A Bicycle Stolen.

Robert Cummings was arrested yester
day upon the charge of grand larceny, it
being alleged that he had stolen bicycle
from Ferdinand Dickert on Main street.
When taken before Commissioner Green
man he asked for time to plead and was
given until Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. In default of $500 bond he is
the guest of Marshal Benton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16
A 7. P. "A. Meeting.

There will be meeting of all the come
mercial travellers who make Salt Lake
city their headuarters at the Knutsford
hotel at O'Clock today, for the purpose
of organizing a branch of the Travelling
Mem Protective association.
p. P. Oliver of Denver, is in the city for
the purpose of lending his hand to help
ing the order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16
Frank G. Carpenter, the Noted Newspaper
COrrasDondent
SAT- LAKE CITY. utah. A

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. April Is, 1893.
Frank &. Carpenter, san Francisco, Cal. -
claiming satisfactory date could not be OBJ
tanned. We will much regret it if you cannot
visit Salt Lake Theatre can be obtained any
night week 24th. Can you not arrange TO take
one night. Arthur L. Thomas, John T. Caine
j. L. Rawlins G. c. Goodwin, Z. II. Lannan,
Abram H. Cannon, Byron Groo, Orson F. Whit
ney, Heber NJ. Wells. Richard w. Young, ii.
G. Whitney, ]. P. Bloor, president Press club.
SAN FRANCISCO. April l5 1893
Thanks for kindly expressions Have wired
Salt Lake theatre, engaging Tuesday, April %.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Mr.. Carpenters subjects will be, Gear
penter's Portrait Talk, - ''The Men and
Womed Have Interviewed, or the Queer
Experiences OF a Newspaper Man." illus
trated by large stereopticon views.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16
STOLE A PAWNBRoKER's RINGs.
AN OFFICER BEATEN.
A bartender Objected to his Knocking a
EugitiYe Down.

A bartender Objected to his Knocking q
Fugitive Down.
Ernest Williamson engaged in a row
OF some sort in front OF the Colorado sa-
loon on Main street last evening, and an
officer attempted to arrest him. William
son broke away and ran across the street
towards Hogle's, when Special officer
Rowe made an attempt to stop him, and
failing, hit the fugitive a heavy blow
across the neck with a loaded cane, fell
ing him and infiicting an ugly wound.
ssIt's shame to beat man like that -
said Tom Pagan, bar keeper, who was
standing near by.
keep quiet, or You'll get some your
self, - said Officer Rowe.
At this, Pagan commenced smuggling the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16
FOR PETTY oFFENsEs.
Carrie Simpson Sent Up Again-A Pawn
brokers' Rings Stolen.

Carrie Simpson Sent Up Again-A Pawn
brokers Rings Stolen.
Carrie Simpson, who is genuine KEEP
tomaniac if there ever was one, was con-
victed in the police court yesterday of
stealing baby carriage, and went up for
ten days.
James Adoms and Sam Flanders were
assessed SO each for fighting.
James Fish, charged with attempting
to pass counterfeit money. was dismissed,
the evidence tending to show that the de-
PENDANT was an innocent holder of the
spurious coin.
STOLE A PAWNBRoKER'S RINGS.
Sergeant Eslinger yesterday arrested
Harry Lynch on the charge of petit lar
ceny. 1t is alleged that Lynch
went into Fulton's pawnbroker
shop, and under the pretense
of looking at some jewelry swiped several
rings, one of which, valued at S46, was
found on him. Lynch entered plea of
not guilty yesterday afternoon and will
have trial tomorrow.
John Wilson, charged with keeping an
opium joint, and Frank Smith, charged
with resorting thereto, were discharged.
B. n. Reifert and James Williams were
fined s. each for drunkenness.
Charles Moon, j. A. Brown, John
Jones, Fred Somers and Dick Todd, al
legged ''vags,7 were taken in by the po-
lice yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16
SERVED SIX MONTHS.
Ed. Lewis Released by Order of the SUI
preme Court.

Eu Lewis Released by order or the Su-
preme Court.
Attorney S. P. Armstrong argued Pc
tition before the supreme court for a writ
OF habeas corpus in the case of Ed Lewis,
who has been in the county jail since
April. 1892. Lewis, at the time of his
arrest, pleaded guilty to having stolen a
buggy from Martin Lannan, and was
sentenced to six months in jail, in addi-
ton to being fined $685. Being unable to
pay the fine, he was kept in jail until the
present time. The court, after hearing
the arguments for and against the writ,
granted it, and ordered that Lewis be
discharged.
The writ was prayed for upon the usual
ground that justice of the peace cannot
impose penalty exceeding six months
Imprisonment, and the ruling made was
in line with other recent decisions made
by Judge Zane in similar cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16
..sTRICTLY CONFIDFNTIAL.D

The American Employers Liability IN
surance company, E. L. Sheets, general
agent, will protect employers against
legal liability caused by accidents happen
ing to employees; also giving wages and
medical attendance to injured workmen.
Office, 232 South Main street, city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16

Scandinavian Democrats.
The Scandinavian Democratic Society
will meet tomorrow evening at 1880 in
Social hall. All officers and members are
requested to be present, as the president
will submit his resignation because his
future business will call him away so
much from the city, and as such a presi-
Dental election will take place.
II. M. H. LUND, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16

Take prescriptions to Godbe-Pitts Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16
THE SANITARY CONGRESS-.
Only Three or Four, Cities Send Definite
Responses.

Oniy Ihree or uur CIOles Seuu IeIIIIlo
Responses.
The prospect for the sanitary congress
proposed to be held here from May % to
May &c, is not as bright as it was, and
commemorate as the plan is, it may be
necessary to give it up on account of the
lack of interest shown by other cities in
it. DR.. Beattie stated to a HERALD re-
porter yesterday that thus far only three
or four definite responses had been re-
ceived He now proposes to send out
Immediately new circular, and secure
definite responses from the coast cities
and those east as to whether or not they
will be represented. If the replies are
not favorable, the scheme will be aban-
doned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16

Salt Lake city, Utah. American or Euro
pean plan. Rates, g and S. per day.
BECHToL & SANDS,
Props. Hotel Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16
Callaway. Hoock q Co.

Are now open for business at their new
store. No. 1855 South Main, with a new
stock of china, glassware, lamps, silver
ware. etc. Call and see us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16

Fine fancy goods. Godbe-Pitts Co. :