davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
REQUISTTJ0N PAPERS
FOR ITALIAN H0N0RED

Gov. John c. Cutler Wednesday hon
ored the rcquslton OF Gov. George L. En-
glish of Nebraska for the eXtradition OF
Raffaelo Vatalaro. an italian, charged
with shooting with intent to kill A coun-
trynan named Sibastano Turco, In Doug
las county. Nebraska, May 81. this year,
The papers were presented by Detective
Thomas j. Mitchell OF Omaha
According TO the affidavit of Turco.
which accompanied the requisition papers
he attempted to interfere with a view of
obtaining peace In an alteration between
Natalaro and two or three other persons
Vatalaro resented his interference, IL ap-
pears, and. whipping out a revolver fred
five times at Turco. Three of the shots
took effect. two passing through Turco's
body. Natalaro Ned to this state. but was
captured by the sheriff Of Utah county
upon information and descriptions OF Va
talaro furnished by the Nebraska authorl-
ties.
Upon Detective Mitchel's arrival In
this state Eatalaro was transferred from
the Utah county jail at Provo to the city
jail here.
Detective Mitchell stated to The Trlb-
uDe that this was his first trip into this
locality and he was most favorably i'm
pressed with the country Especially did
the Salt Lake valley please him
impression upon Detective Mitchell and
he stated that there was probably not
an eastern city that was doing more
building or growing more rapidly than this
city.
The detective and his prisoner will leave
carly this Thursday morning for
Omaha.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
MRS. CARRIE E. DAVEY
DIES OF HEART FAILURE

Mrs. Carrie e, Davey. widow of the
late Frank E. Davey, who met a trapic
death In Oakland, Cal, several months
ago, died at | o clock Wednesday morn
ing from valvuIar heart failure. Mrs
Davey had been suffering with her heart
for long time, but her condition was
not considered serious until very recent
~. 1t is thought that her husband Is
death fastened her end.
Mrs. Davey was 80 years old and was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o, F. Da.
Wis She was born in Washington D
G., coming West with her family about
eighteen years ago. Since that time She
has made her home in this city. excent
for one year spent in Oakland. She
married Mr- Davey seven years aco.
Mrs. Davey is survived by a BAH
girl little over year old. a sister and
two brothers. Her sister, Mrs. p. H
Dorman. and brother, G. n. Davis re.
side in this city. while the other broth.
er. ". 3. Davis, lives in Denver. Ho
will come to Salt Lake City to attend
the funeral, however. which will he
held from Mrs. Davey's former home ~
43S South Fourth East street. ot 2
o clock Friday afternoon. The services W. q
will be conducted by the Rev. william
". Paden, d. d. pastor of the First
Presbyterian church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
v. c. 7. ]. APPROVES
FIGHT ON ''UNCLE JOE"
Resolution That Leaves Nothing
to Be Guessed at Unani-
mOusly Adopted.

DENVER. Oct 2s.-The National
Woman's Christian Temperance union
convention today adopted with practi-
cal unanimity resolution commencing
the efforts Of churches TO defeat the
reelection of Joseph G. Cannon as a
member of Congress.
The resolution, which was introduced
by Mrs. Mary f. Kuhl, president of
the Illinois W. c. L. u, follows:
"Resolved, That we, the women Of
the w c. 7. u, in convention as
sembled do hereby express a most
hearty commcndation of the action
taken by the Methodist Episcopal
church and the several churches in
their brave effort TO defeat the cleo
tion OF Speaker Cannon 10 our national
Congress because OF his persistent OPP
position to the many reform measures
which have been proposed by intelli-
gent bodies"
The convention also adopted a reso.
luton introduced by Mrs. Mary f.
Lowell. superintendent of the depart
ment of mercy, pledging efforts to
suppress every form of cruelty and to
''work for legislation prescribing hui
name education in the public schools in
the states where II does not already
exist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
~. TRIBUNE WANT ADS pull
FORT KEOGH, MONTANA,
PASSES INTO HISTORY

ST; PAUL, MINI, Oct. 2s.-Orders
Tor the final abandonment by the mill
tary authorities of Fort Keogh, Mont,
commander of the department of Da.
kota.
The troops were withdrawn from This
post year ago, and in June last the
reservation was turned over to the In.
terror department, subject to the dc.
Parture of small detachment consist.
ing OF one officer and six enlisted men.
VINO mad remained behind TO ship 10
ovncT Iorts IN the Dakota department.
lngs, which are to remain for use of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
ARTHUR PEDERSEN-FREBER HONORED
BY His MANY SALT LAKE FR}FNDS

Utah has been justly proud OF her sons
and daughters who have been the recip-
Tents OF we!imerlted praise when far
away from the homeland and 1t was
with hearts fun OF appreciation Of Tho
faithful study. with its brilliant results
that the testimonial concert was given In
honor OF Arthur Pedersen-Freber at the
Salt Lake theatcr Wednesday evening
When the personnel OF the musicians
who offered their services were known to
the music-loving public there WAS much
enthusiasm. as the event promised to be
one of the most pleasing of the season.
The programme opened with the
Scherzo. from Quintette op. 81. by
Dvorak. given by the new Salt Lake
symphony quintette. This was delight
fully rendered, with Mr Midgley first
violin, Mr.. Groneman second violin Mr.
preece vol. MI Jorsenson cello and
Mr.. Mcclellan plano Albert *. Hough-
ton. well-known baritone. gave two
numbers. "The Rosary and Marching
Along, In pleasing manner.
Arthur Petersen -Freber save as his
1rst number. Tartinis famous Devils
Trilf' sonata. a composition which is
well adapted to show TO the best advan-
taGe the genius of the young artist In
the grasp OF his skillful 1neers the bow
becomes q magic wand, breathing into the
little instrument the story Of life In all
It's varied phases, now sobbing with the
wall OF some great sorrow. now bursting
forth in joyous song OF love and pas
sion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29

The singing of NJ. j. Brpes was nc
usual enthusiastically received, and nrte9
SlVinE Chadwcil's Before tho Dam =
ne responded 10 the applause which nj
Glrl" t'lsA
The flute solo bv Willard FIoshooor
with j. j. Mcclellan al the plano. was
oehghuullN given and was one OF the
pleasing features OF the evening
Mrs. Rennie Petersen Walsh wolf
knoWn In Salt Lake musical circles was
unaole 10 appear on account OF Illness
and the announcement to this effect
encIfed many expressions Of regret from
her friends present. NOM
The Orpheus club was also unable to
sing as scheduled and there were man
expressions or disappointment heard
throughout the audience.
The soprano solo. 'Salve Regina /" b,
Mrs. Anna Colborn- Plummer, with AZ,
compartment by the Salt Lake SyTnnhonv
qniniette. met with well-neriied an,
plause. The programme closed with rho
bach concerto for two violins, which vyas
rendered by Willard Weihe and NIr
IeoerseD-Freber, with Professor Anton
Federsen at the plano. This number was
more than plea sing. The work OF Willard
w eihe as n violinist and that OF pro
lessor Anton Petersen as pianist is too
wen known TO render comment necessarL,
ana the work of Mr.. Petersen. Freber as
SHOWN In the concerto, justines his
friends In the belief that there is a b,ii
'iaht musical career in store for him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
CURTIS PUTS ALL
BLAME ON MORSE
Testilies That Banker and Pro
mOter Was Acting Against
His Protest.
BIG LOAN TO HEINZE
FIGURES IN THE CASE
Curtis Turned Down Applica-
ton, but Morse Favored the
Montana Magnate.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The apparent
determination of Alfred H. Curtis to
cxonerate himself Of all blame respect
ing the banking transactions for which
he and Charles W. Morse are now un-
dergoing trial in the United States
District court here became more defined
today, when, under the prompting of
his attorney, Mr.. Curtis produced 4 let
ter written by him under date OF
June 13, 1907. and addressed to Morse,
in which he protested vigorously
against the continuance Of practices
1naugurated by the latter. which III
Curtis s opinion constituted grave
menace to the stability of the Bank Of
North America. The incident of the
over-draft Of $4,000 by Morse was
made the subject of searching questions
Curtis related the coming Of +. Au-
gustus Heinze to him with a request
for a loan Of $l26,000 and his re-
fusal TO grant the accommodation.
Morse demonstrated with him, saying,
50 Unless we let them have the money
they must go TO the wall, -
Curtis stood firm, however, he said,
and retorted;
"They cannot have cent of the
bank s money; if they must fail, they
must fail
Morse Favored Heinze.
But to his amazement, he testified. a
personal check of Charles w. Morse for
1926 600, drawn TO the order of Ueinze,
came through the next day. The check
had been honored, although at the time
the witness said, Morse had a balance
to his credit of only $500.
81 went to Mr.. Morse the witness
said, "and told him that he must pro-
tect the bank and at once wipe out his
overdraft. Mr.. Morse sent out and got
two boxes OF securities and turned over
their contents to me, / told him that
the securities were insufficient, and he
offered to give me an order on $1,000
600 of steamship bonds which he had
on deposit Ill London. I accepted, and
upon being given the order at once
cabled 10 London to have the securities
made subject TO the Bank of North
America s order
The witness was then turned over to
the attorneys for Morse for what vir-
tually proved to be examination. De.
spite the efforts of Morse g attorneys
to present Curtis in the light OF free
agent who at all times was not under
the control of Morse, the witness per
sisted in maintaining his contention
that he was but the instrument Of au~
others will and purpose,
An adjournment was taken until to-
morrow, when Mr.. Curtis will be fur
her questioned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
Provo News Notes.
pec!al TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. Oct. 2S:-Ephram Boren, aged
53. an old time resident of Provo, died
last Saturday at San Pedro. Cal, from ty-
phoid- pneumonia, The remains were
shipped here for interment. Funeral SER
vices VIII be held from the Fifth ward
meeting house on Thursday at l o'clock,
and will be IN charge OF the local 3. z.
q. T.. Rev. Elmer ], Goshen of Salt Lake
City Will preach the funeral sermon,
In the fourth district court today Judge
Richie OF Salt Lake heard the evidence
in the case Of Ephralm Healey VS.. the
Alpine Irrigation company. The suit In
wolves the right to the use of the waters
OF Alpine creek.
Mary E. McBeth. as Administrative OF
the estate OF William McBcth, deceased
has begun suit In the district court against
James Reese and forty other defendants
TO quiet title TO dfty-eight and ne-halt
acres of land in section 8, township Q
south. range 2 east. In Utah county.
Judgment was entered today in the dis
trict court against T, II. Bccsley for SIS 40
and In favor OF Castleton Bros.
Marriage licenses have hcen issued by
the county clerk to Ber Adams and Mar
garet Adamson OF Pleasant Grove; WILL
liam Larson and Fern Featherstone OF
American Fork.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
FROM SERIOUS INJURY
Street Car and Automobile Mix
Ii on TWrnV-Flfth
Street.
Sncclal 20 The Tribune.


OGDEN. Oct 2S.-As the result OF a
collision between a westbound street car
ON twenty Nth street Wednesday after
noon and an automobile belonging 10 VIII
liam Howell. a member OF the nrn OF
Reese Howell e Sons, the machine was
reduced to kindlng wood and MI Howell
and Lon Rogers. who wcro IN the auto
mobile Mt the time OF the collision, had
u narrow escape from severe injury or IN
stant death,
lies cannot he told. Mr.. Howell. who was
driving the machine. and Motorman Ted
Hart OF the car which struck the ma
chine give different versions of how 1t
happened
The collision occurred at the corner OF
Twenty-0fth street and Grant avenue.
Both occupants OF the machine were
buried several feet by tho impact or tho
two moving cars. Howell sustained sew
eral bruises on his body and Rogers badly
bruised his arm while attempting 10 leap
from the machine, when he saw the aG-
c!dent could not be averted, Neither is
seriously hurt but the escape was
narrow one.
Motorman Hart declares he was running
his car at five points OF speed When
he approached Grant avenue. he says. he
saw the automobile standing In front OF
n store near Cars drug store Before
he had time TO switch off the power. no
attempted to cross the tracks without
either OF the occupants observing the
approach OF the street car,
Mr. Howell. on the other hand, declares
that the street car was being run at
high and excessive rate of speed. that no
signal was given by the motorman of its
approach and that neither he nor his COM
panion were aware of their danger until
they were Immediately in front OF the APP
preaching car. Then. he says, he saved
the machine from complete loss by re-
vers!ng the lever. although il was dragged
seventy-nve feet before the car was
stopped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
WALTON is NOW AFTER
OGDEN CITY COUNCIL
Spe ecial 10 The Tribune.


OGDEN, Oct, eS.-Another chapter In
the legal fight being conducted against
the mayor and city recorder OF this city
by Edward Walton. the negro applicant
for saloon license. was added to the
records of the district court Wednesday,
when supplemental affidavit was filed
by the negro. In this affidavit he asks
the court TO include the members OF the
city council in the alternative writ OF
mandate issued several days ago against
Mayor Brewer and City Recorder Brown.
The reason stated is because the council
met la special session. October 81, and
passed a resolution reconslderjng It's pre-
vious action in granting the license on
October ~.
The negro saws that ne is informed and
believes that the action Of the city Off
cials in refusing him a license is due
TO the fact that there is already negro
saloon In the city and another conducted
by a member of his race would be too
many,
The writ OF mandate IS returnable next
friday, when the mayor city recorder
and probably the city council will appear
IN the district court and show cause why
the license be not issued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
Death Of Violet Smith.
Special to The Tribune.


KAYSVILLE. Oct 2s.-Violet Smith,
one of Kaysville's most estImable Young
ladies, died at the homo OF her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William e. Smith, at Q
o'clock this morning. Of typhoid fever,
from which she had suffered some weeks
Miss Smith was born in Kaysville De-
cember s, 1888, and had spent her entire
life here. When deceased was strick en-
with the dread disease she was IN the
employ Of the Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
phone company in the capacity of opera
tor in the Kaysvllle exchange Miss
Smiths demise will he mourned by a
host OF relatives and friends with whom
she was very popular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
BIG AMERICAN RALLY
Is HELD AT KAMAS
Special to Tie Tribune.

KAMAS. Got, 2S.-Over half of the resi-
dents OF this place attended monster
American psyty rally held at the town
hall last night Great enthusiasm was
displayed and the meeting was declared
70 be the best political gathering ever held
here. While there were many profcssed
Mormons in the audience tho speakers
were applauded many times.
J. f. Gibbs was the principal speaker
OF the evening and remarks also were
made by Charles Mayo of this city. Amer
lean candidate for county commissioner;
William Berkinshaw. nominee for sheriff
OF the county, and others.
Everybody In the large audience was
attentive to what the speakers had to
say and their remarks were apparently
deeply appreciated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
Ephra1nl Notes.
Special to The Tribune.

EPHRAIM. Oct. 2S.-Mrs. John Otter
stron, wife Of the late John Otterstrom,
died yesterday from an attack of peri
tonltis. She was "a years old and was a
native, Of Denmark. She Is survived by
five children.
Telephone office al Beaver was made this
morning by strange man. who, II is
thought. intended to commit a robbery
He was stopped and frightened away,
however, before he could gain entrance.
by one Of the women operators VINO hap
pened To have revolver, She fired at
the would be burglar several times. but
the shots went Wild
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
Southern Utah Presbytery.
10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Trlbune.
MANTI, Oct. 2S.-The Presbyterian min
Isters of southern Utah met here yes
terday TO organize the Southern Utah
PresbyteTy.
This became necessary on account oi
the action of the synod which met re-
Gently at Idaho Falls. whereby Utah was
divided into three presbyterics-Ogden and
North Ogden one. Salt Lake and as far
south as Juab county another. and south
ern Utah the third. comprising the fol-
lowing fourteen counties: Sanpete, Emery
Grand Carbon, Sewer. AIillard, Beaver
Piute, Wayne. Iron. Garfield, San Juan
Kane and Washington. In this southern
tets.
The three preshyteries into which the
state has been divided will from now on
constitute a synod. Utah formerly has be
longed 10 The synod comprised OF the pres
byteries OF Utah. Idaho and Wyoming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
News of the lntermOuntain Region
Serious OfTense Charged.
II TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN, Oct 2S.--A complaint charging
George Leonard OF Morgan with a crimi-
nal assault was issued by Eistrict At
torncy George Balverson Wednesday.
The victim OF tho alleged assault Is Nellie
Robinson, the 13-year-old Daughter of
Sheriff Robinson OF Morgan county,
Leonard, after the alleged attempt. was
brought to this city for safe keeping.
Feeling against him still runs high, it Is
said. The prisoner was employe1 as
book agent at the time tho affair was nl-
legged to have occurred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
ALLEGED PARASITES
FORFEIT THEIR BONDS
Spe clal 10 The Tribune

OGDEN, Oct. 2S.-A spasmodIc effort
is being made by the police Department
10 correct some OF the most nagrant evils
OF Electric alley. without disturbing the
fountain of corruption known 10 exist
there
Three alleged parasites, who live on
the earnings Of fallen women. were ar
rested Tuesday. but failed to appear in
the police court Wednesday morning and
forfeited. Their names are given as Con-
stant Loi, Charles Mush and Harry Doug
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
SILAS W. MOODY OF
BOISE DIES SUDDENLY
Sneciai TO The Tribune.

BOISE. Ida. Oct 2S.-Sias w. Moody,
who was nj one time territorial auditor
and sUperin tendent OF public instruction.
also n member OF the territorial senate
for many years q prominent Odd Fellow
and Republican politician. and who was
one OF the ablest lawyers and orators In
this state, died in this city at late
hour last night Of heart trouble. Up
almost until his death he had taken part
In the campaign, most OF his time having
been put in at Republican headquarters
The funeral services over tho remains OF
Mr. Moody Will be in charge OF the Odd
Fellows,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
important Meeting.
SN s'&HV o~11os
Speclal 10 The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, Oct 2S.-Students and gradu-
abee OF the Sheldon school. and mcm-
bers of the Retail Merchants association
and their employees. are invited to a
meeting with Professor Rogers In tho
Reed hotel building 421 Twenty-fifth
strest, Thursday evening, October 80.
Queutions Of interest to every business
man will be discussed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
Thomas B. Stubs Dead,
o The Tribune

tF'NId- 10 7 IIF J IIUUTg,
PROVO, Oct, 2S.-After an illness
extending over a period OF more than
twelve months, Thomas B, Stubbs, we'll
known IN this city, died today from a
cancer of the Jaw, in his thirtieth year
lie is survived by widow and two
small children. No arrangements have
been made for the funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
I'm Hotel Corridors

A number OF men prominent in business
Ile nave arrived at the local hotels du-
ring the past twenty-four hours, The
increase In guests noted Tuesday has
continued, and the week still gives every
Indication of being record breaker. The
hotels have received notices from sev'Sal
well known business men TO reserve rooms
tor them for the near future, and Salt
Lake City seems in n fair way to become
the mecca for people OF prominence within
Among those registered at the Knuts-
ford are: j. NJ. Davis. superintendent Of
San Francisco Wednesday noon; J. 4.
lewiston. and S. s. Rosenstamm. both of
New York metal sign men, who are
known among the mining men OF this To-
eral passenger agent of the Burlington,
from Omaha, and L. s. Francis. a con-
tractor OF Chicago.
big sheepmen of the West, is at the
Kenyon for q few days.
E. 7, Merritt. connected with the Green
River Land and Improvement company,
is among tho guests at the Wilson,
W. II. Whltmore of Nephi is at the
kenyon for few days.
Judge Joshua Greenwood OF Fillmore
Is stopping at the Kenyon. He is here on
W. w. Pierce of HALEY, Ida, well
known sheep raiser. is at the Wilson for
q weeks stay,
u. G. Rowe, one of the owners Of the
Lost Packer mine In Idaho, is registered
az the Wilson. Mr.. Rowe came here
Wednesday from his home In Chicago.
c, l.. Jones arrived at the Cullen We'd
nesday from Los Angeles. He is con-
nected with the auditing department of
the Salt Lake Route
II. C. Goodman. well known Moab
stockman, is at the Cullen. He expects
TO remain several days.
Preston T. Slayback, assistant cashier
or the Denver National bank, is regis
tered at the Cullen He is here renewing
o!d-time friendships.
l., T. Lewis, a prominent miner of
Fairbanks, Alaska, arrived at the Ken
yon Wednesday evening. Mining interests
are booming in the territory. and never
appeared brighter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
HEAVIEST REGISTRATION
IN HISTORY OF OGDEN
Special TO The Tribune.


OGDEN, Oct. 2s.-Proninent politicians
OF the city, who visited the several reg
istration districts III Ogden Tuesday and
"wednesday. estimate that when the regis
tration agents closed their books at 8
o'clock Wednesday night close to $500
voters had registered. The registration
for the past two days is believed 10 have
been the heaviest in the history OF the
city. With the voters. who had registered
at previous registration days, II Is be-
lteVed that a total OF something like 5000
new names have been added TO the books
In this city alone The registration In
10 be equally heavy in proportion TO the
population.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
Hall Gives Lecture.
Special to The Tribune.

Spec!aI 10 TIC IflDune.
OGDEN, Oct. oS.-Prof. Mosiah Hall OF
the state university was a visitor In Og-
den Wednesday. He addressed the stu
dents OF the senior class at the high
school and explained tho advantages TO
be derived from n course at the state
Institution for those desiring higher edu-
cation than that afforded at the high
school. An address was also delivered 10
the teachers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
ENTHUSIASTIC RALLY
IS HELD AT STOCKTON
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

STOCKTON. Oct. 2S.-The American
party rally tonight was one of the most
enthusiastic affairs OF the kind ever held
here. Practically the entire town turned
delivered by w. S. Dalton on the nGEesNty
OF voting the American party ticket
Mr.. Dalton'S remarks were frequently
interrupted by applause. and the interest
displayed indicates that there is a tre-
mendous sentiment here In favor or
American principles