davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
RUssElL'S WORK STOPPED
Check Passer Who Operated in Salt
Lake Convicted at Mobile,
Alabama.

H. Lee Russell a noted swindler with
a weakness for passing worthless checks
and calling himself a Mason, has been
arrested at Mobile, Ala, and is now
serving a sentence of year and a day
there. Lee escaped trial on a charge of
forgery by pleading to having obtained
money by false pretenses.
Lee was in Salt Lake several months
ago and succeeded in passing number
of bogus checks, one at the office of the
Colorado Midland railroad for s47.50, an
other for about the same amount at a
hotel, and others at saloons.
After tarrying in Salt Lake for a few
days, Russell went to Denver, where he
got rid of other checks, nearly all of
them being for s47.50.
The man has victimized so many Ma
sons on his pretense that he belongs to
that fraternal organization that a circu-
lar has been issued warning Masons
everywhere to beware of him. The cir
cular describes him as: IAN impOStor,
short in stature, smooth face, quick
movements, smooth, rapid and plausible
talker; claims to be a member of the
Mohammed temple, Peoria, ILL.,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
USES HORSESHOE
TO HANG HIMSELF
John Ellis Attaches Belt to
Good Luck Omen Over
i His Door.
ALIVE WHEN CUT DOWN
DIES WHILE POLICE ARE WORK
ING OVER HIM.

Had the police been notified a mo-
ment sooner that John Eilts. German
dishwasher, was hanging in his room in
the rear of 1874 West Fourth South
street. yesterday morning, the man
life might have been saved. When Ser
geant Johnston and several police
men reached the place, they found
Eilts hanging with a belt about his
neck from a horseshoe, which had been
fastened above his door. He was quick
" lowered to the floor. There was LIE
still in his body, and Sergeant Johnston
made an effort to fill the mans lungs
with air This failed. Eilts died while
the policemen were working over him.
Eilts was about 40 years old and was
heavy drinker. He was at one time
employed at the Royal bakery and lat
er at Franklin's, where he worked as a
pot washer. He was discharged because
of his weakness for drink, 1t is be-
lieved that the loss of his position
threw him into a fit of dependency,
deepened by the effects of alcohol.
Through some ironical humor, he tied
the belt with which he strangled him
self, to the horseshoe over his door. He
had placed the horseshoe there on some
lldpplCi Qc1Ss nOpA3A6 lAAc1l IL "ONiN
bring him luck. but his weakness for
drink prevented the coming of the
bright days he hoped for, and he used
the horseshoe to assist him into another
world.
Eilts was without money. 1t is said
that he was forced to beg for drinks on
Friday night. Yesterday morning, Mrs
]. A Turnbull, from whom he rented
the room, saw him stagger into his door,
apparently deeply intoxicated. About
$3.50 o'clock she went to his room to
collect the rent that was due her. AS
he did not answer her knock, she
pushed open the door and brushed
against his body, swinging from the
horseshoe overhead. The frightened
woman ran out to summon help. 1t was
some time before the police arrived and
cut down the body. It was then too
late to save the mans life.
Eilts was native of Oldenburg, Ger
many. He served three years in the
German army before coming to this
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15

John O. Critchlow, George Wood, A. H
Birrell. B. F. Redman, Tom Mccoy, Fl. w.
Hartley and others.
ST. PATRICK'S LEAP YEAR PARTY
"A st. Patrick's leap year party will be
given in the Twentieth ward annex on
Tuesday evening, March II, under the
auspices of the Sunday school girls.
LARGE BOND FILED-Percy Vaughn
Nelson gave a bond yesterday for $3.50. O00
as administrator of the estate of the late
c. A. Nelson. The bond was written by
the Fidelity & Deposit Co of Maryland
SERVICES AT Y. w. C. AIRS. Ma
RE Hunt will lead the vesper service at
the boarding home, YotAg Women's
Christian Association, go South Second
East, at $50 DR.. h. Nj. Stevenson will
sing.
WILL GIVE ELECTRICAL EFFECTS
-Stereopticon views and calcium light
effects will be introduced at the three
nights ball to be given by the Electrical
Workers union in Odeon hall March Is,
IS and 20.
EMMA GOLDMAN BARRED.-Speak-
ing of the report from Portland, Ore, that
Emma Goldman. the anarchist, intends 10
come to Salt Lake, Chief of Police Pitt
said yesterday that the woman would not
be permitted to speak here.
TALK ON PLANT CULTURE
Fifteenth district Civic Improvement
league will meet Friday night at the
a
dent of Parks shouwer win give a talk
on the possibilities of plant culture in
the district
\ LECTURES TO TEACHERS.-Dr. T, B.
Beatty, secretary of the state board of
health, delivered a lecture in Ogden yes
terday before the school teachers of the
county on the manner in which outbreaks
of disease might be prevented and sue
cessfuliy combatted.
EXAMINATION FOR RANGERS.-An
examination under the civil service law
will be held in this city April % and "a
for forest rangers. The details of the
examination may be had at the office Of
E. II. Clarke, the supervisor of the Salt
Lake .sld Wasatch forests.
BANKRUPTCY CASE REFERRED
The bankruptcy matter of Hall brothers
of Tremonton was yesterday referred 10
A. B. Patton of Ogden as referee The
liabilities are 81 ,09S and the assets sis.
$3.50 of which is claimed as exempt
The firm consists of James H. Hall and
Isaac NJ Hail.
NO INFORMATION FILED.-On mo-
ton of the district attorney Judge Arm
strong yesterday ordered that no Informal
ton be filed in the case of the state
against Frank Howery Howery was &C
cused of passing a bogus cheek for s45. IS
on Zeigler Bros. but the attorney says
that there is not sufficient evidence 10
warrant a trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
Four Years in Denver.
LOCAL BRIEFS

FEDERAL GRAND JURY-The federal
grand jury for the April term will respond
to the summons on April 49,
VISITORS FROM DENVER.-Mr AM
Mrs. Frank Quereau of Denver are in the
city for stay of several weeks. They
are stopping at the Cullen.
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MEET
INCA meeting of the Salt Lake County
Horticultural society will be held in the
city and county building March q at 1
o'clock.
Lovers of horseback exercise are to meet
this morning at 10 o'clock at the CONNER
cial club for a ride into the country, at
which time plans will be discussed for
the organization of riding club. Among
the riders interested in the movement are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
PASSING OF JAMES HOGLE, A WESTERN
CHARACTER, FRIEND OF MARCUS DAILY

he was in Denver he acted as bookkeeper
for a mercantile establishment.
In 1868 the gold fever again seized him
when he heard of the discoveries in Mon
tana and he started for Virginia City,
Mont, where he did some mining in Alder
gulch.
He came to Salt Lake for the first time
in 1854 Wintering here that year, and in
the spring of 1865 going to Helena, Mont,
and then to the gold placer grounds OF
Loon Creek, Idaho. In 1871 he came to
Salt Lake determined to make the city
his permanent home. The next year he
Clasby.
He was married to Miss Ida Elizabeth
King of Salt Lake in 1873.
After few years had passed Mr. Hogle
disposed of his interest in the business
with CLASSIFY and with his brother Owen
Hogle, opened the place at ia Main
street. There he built up profitable
liquor business.
Late in me sos Marcus DAILY, the Mon
tana millionaire, urged Mr.. Hogle to move
to Butte, offering to back him in bust
ness enterprises there. Mr.. Hogie refused
to leave Salt Lake.
Close Friend of DAILY.
Daily and Hogle were warm friends.
They were acquainted before fortune had
smiled upon either of them When Daily
lived in Salt Lake he was employed by
Walker Brothers and was sent by them
W hOhldhd, Mheit lie maui HIS niiiiioIlS.
Whenever DAILY came to Salt Lake he
remembered his friend of less prosperous
days and would not go away until he had
exchanged "reminiscences with Hogle. He
also had Hogle visit him at his home in
montana.
sBut while fortune was pouring millions
into Days lap, Hogle was not being neg
lected. Through his mining interests and
his business here he was able to amass
a substantial estate.
Owen Hogle retired from partnership in
the Main street liquor business in 1900
and James HOgle conducted the place
alone until four years ago, when he sold
1t to the John Mahan company
After his retirement from business he
gradually placed his other interests into
younger hands and during the two years
preceding his death spent his time in
travel and recreation.
Mr.. Hogle leaves a widow and one son
James A. Hogle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15

Dean Benjamin Brewster. of st. Mark S
Episcopal church, will conduct the serv-
ices at the funeral of me late James
Hogle, which will take place Monday aft
ernoon from the Hogle residence. 376 East
Brigham street. The announcement of
Mr.. Hogle's death yesterday morning was
the cause of widespread sorrow among
his numerous friends in Salt Lake and
i'm the surrounding country.
Mr. Hogle was widely known in the in
termountain region and up to his re-
tirement four years ago his place at Ia
Main street was a gathering point for all
of the men of note passing through the
city. There were hundreds of successful
mining men, promoters, financiers and
commercial travellers who would not have
thought a visit to Salt Lake complete
without a chat with James Hogle.
Attacked by Gold Fever.
Mr.. Hogle was born at Armagh, Ire
land. Oct. Is, 1885, When he was nearly
years old his parents moved to Canada,
making their home near Quebec Mr.
HogIe attended a French school at Que
bee until he was IA or Is years old, and
then went to Illinois with his parents.
There he lived until the spring of 1889,
when he was seized with the gold fever
and joined the rush to Pixies Peak. He
was then 20 years old. He was a MEM
Der of a large party that started from
Illinois. Most of his companions grew
tired of the hardships of travel before the
OK teams reached St Joseph, but young
Hogle resoluteiy kept ION, driving yoke
of oxen and a mule to the wagon in
which he carried his worldly goods. With
him were two men of the original party,
whom he helped along the way. These
three were ali that remained of the llli-
nois band when Denver was reached.
At that time Denver was merely a clus-
ter Of roughly built houses. No one liv-
ing there at the time had any idea that
the little settlement was the beginning of
a great city.
Four Years in Denver.
having learned the language at the school
at Quebec, Mr.. Hogle was taken into the
house of a French family living in Den
yer and was soon looked upon as a MEM
Der of the family. During the four years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
CHARGED WITH
TRAIN WRECKIhG
Two Accused AuStrianS Are
Said to Have Been Prompt
ed by Revenge.
FREIGHT CARS ARE DITCHED
SLOW SPEED OF TRAIN AVERTS
DISASTROUS WRECK.

Attempted train wrecking is the
charge against John Cocholich and NJ.
Gelovich, two fAustrians, who were
locked in the county Jail yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Emery. 1t is alleged
that the two men. in a fit of rage be-
cause they had been discharged from
the force of men employed at the ore
gon Short Line depot site, tried TO
wreck freight train No. Sc about noon
on last Monday in the north yards of
the Oregon Short Line near Superior
addition.
The complaint against the two men
was sworn to by Joseph Jones, an Ore
gon Short Line detective, who claims
that they have been positively identi-
fled as the would-be train wreckers. If
the Austrians are convicted they can
receive from six months in Jail to ten
years in the penitentiary.
1t was through two women that the
alleged train wreckerS were captured.
Mrs. ]. B. Fulmer and Mrs. ]. E. Full
mer, jr., who live near the Oregon
Short Line tracks, state that on last
Monday they saw two AustrianS
standing at a switch as train No. 56
was coming in. The locomotive, No.
249, passed the switch, AMI the tender
and one coal car also rolled by. Just
after the front wheels of the second
coal car had passed the switch, the
women say, the Austrians turned the
switch. The rear wheels of the car,
of course, rolled onto the track of a
siding, while the front wheels re-
manned on the main line A moment
later three coal cars were ditched. The
Austrians who had caused the trouble
ran away.
Slow Speed Saves Train.
1t was fortunate that the train was
moving at a slow rate of speed. Had
it been going faster there would prob
ably have been a disastrous wreck. and
probably some loss of life.
The astonished women informed the
train crew of what they had seen, and
Detective Jones was set at work upon
the case. Before he found the right
men he arrested eleven Greeks and
Austrians and took them before the
women. Yesterday ne found GOlovich
and COcholich wandering about the
railroad yards and took them into Gus
tody. He claims that they have been
positively identified by. the two wo-
men as the men who turned the
switch,
The two Austrians were some time
ago employed by the railroad company
at the new depot site, but were dis
charged so that men with families
could be given work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15

sions, are shown in sufficient variety
to suit all tastes.
And, like the hats, a wider variety
of suits and suitings than ever before
is to be found in Salt Lakes shops. ],
Snowy Season for Gowns.
In the main, the season will be a
snowy one in gowns as well as hats.
but there viii be many of the modest
cloth suits of plain tailored pattern
worn well into the summer weather,
the gay hats being used to brighten
the costume. The materials vary, but
the rajah and mirage silks VIII be in
the lead for spring street suitings,
while for dress occasions satin has new
er held the prestige Il does today
Gowns in the exclusive shops are made
of it. Waists for fancy wear are built
on it, even where they seem to be en-
tirely of lace.
In the matter of waists, the fine lin
gerie kind will hold their own through
this coming summer, it seems, despite
the lace and satin on the one hand and
the strictly taiIor-made waist on the
other. The last mentioned is due for a
big run from this time on. as the sup
ply in the local shops has been taken
almost as rapidly as it has arrived The
simpler styles of wash waists are all
trimmed in fancy patterns, and some
have even the jabot effect in plain lin
en- or the material of which the waist
is constructed.
Plated Skirt Popular.
The plated skirt is still at the front,
with no indication of a return to the
tighter style of year-er so ago. The
jumper suit is still in the lead, and Will
remain In one form or another indefi-
nitely Even the Merry Widow gown is
simply an exaggerated form of a jump
er suit with fanciful sleeves and a won
derful scroll work around the top of
the bodice.
The colors to be worn are not linn
tied by any old-fashioned rainbow eff
fects. They are infinite in variety. Blue
in all its shades, with gobelin leading,
is about the choice, but gray with its
tones of blue as well will be a favor
lite. The golden touch referred to, Of
which all the gowns in one scene of
'"The Soul Kiss are made, is one af
the leading shades, and if not a part
of the costume, it must be made part
by being introduced somewhere, if
only in the shoes.
Tan shoes-and this includes all yell
low shades as welfare to be worn for
dressiest occasions. But white is a close
second to the tan. In these high
shoes of white kid are substituted in
stead of half or low shoes of former
seasons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
W. c. 7. U. OBSERVANCE.

The W. c. T. L. win celebrate the
one hundred and fourth birthday of
General Neal Dow at o'clock Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. George
H. Brown, $50 South Eighth East street.
The following program viii be given.
DevOtiOnais Miss Inez Bates: Life of
Neal Dow Mrs. George D. Natter;
Prohibition Laws of the United
States" Mrs. w. F. Core; mercy
Work" Mrs. T. D. Pitt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
No Suggestion of Financial Strin-
gency in Elaborate Shapes, Startling
Designs and Gorgeous. Colors.

tuile from which arise startling effects
in aigrettes. These hats are no longer
put back on the head, but are worn
well over the face. as they were a few
years ago.
Some Amazing Creations.
Another strangely-forped turban is
the moujek, whose round bee hive
shaped crown is like Utah's emblem.
looking hat is a great white Heron
aigrette costing in itself as much as
many moderate priced hats
Another amazing creation is a Ma
poleon hat of cerise chrysanthemum
braid. This is in the real Napoleon
shape, wide across the head. and shows
sweeping cerise aigrette falling away
TO one side
One of the decidedly novel effects is
the nightcap hat, which Wonderful eff
feet is obtained by attaching a deep
frill of lace to the inner edge of the
hat and allowing it TO fall over the
back of the head. Needless to say. only
the youngest and fairest viii essay
such a style
A high-crowned Gainsborough, with
the regulation side roll to the brim,
has two heavy collars of cerise satin
shirred surrounding its crown, while
from one side rises a great bunch of
coque feathers of the same color. Great
black cabuchons and touches of black
lace finish it. Another of lacy braid is
encircled by thick band of coral or
cerise colored hyacinths, while bunch
of feathers in the same color rise from
one side
Another striking one is a large black
hat fairly surrounded with a wealth of
foliage studded with great red poinset-
tas, while at one side two punches of
wheat are stiffiy fastened.
Neat and Dainty Types.
All these are on the extreme order.
the unusual, the bizarre. But of the
neat striking. dainty, every day hats
there is no end. OF every style and
shape, of every color and combination
of colors are they, and they are more
bewitching than ever before. Tiny
turbans of straw with close fitting
wings for travelling, wider hats of
stitched silk so light in weight that
anyone might wear one, wide sailors
with only ribbon bands. or cleverly ar
ranged hats for the woman of one hat
which will serve for all ordinary 6cca-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
WILL REVISE SCHEDULE
Trainmen of Western Railroads Con.
fer With Employers at
Chicago.

Representatives of the employees of
sixty or seventy western railroads will
meet representatives of the management
of these railroads at the auditorium IN
Chicago on April to effect an agree
ment as to the terms of the wage sched-
ule OF the trainmen where it conflicts
with the new federal law, which went
into effect on March /. providing that
trainmen should not work more than six
teen hours out of every twenty-four. A
conductor a brakeman. a switchman, an
engineer and a fireman from each of the
roads will attend the meeting. Repre-
sentatives of the employees of the Short
Line and the Salt Lake Route will go 20
the meeting from Salt Lake. The Rio
Grande will not be represented.
Our carpet cleaning is guaranteed.
NATIONAL HOUSE CLEANING co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
ELKs' BOOSTER COMING,

The EIks' Booster" the official ami
versary organ of the Elks' club, issued
in connection with the annual benefit
show of the club, will appear on March
49, me paper is an eight-page publica-
ton filled with spicy news Of local celeb
rites Its contributors include Farley P.
Christensen and NJ. E. Mulvey. f. c.
Penrose is the editOr-in-chief and W. P.
Cooper business manager and angel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
STOP.

w h MAKE a SPECIALITY
OF FINE SWEET CREAMS
Regular whipping cream, 20 cents a
pint.
A special grade of VISCOED, fully
PASTEURIZED whipping cream,
25 cents.
Ask for this special cream.
8 A special price given to church So
Gals and other large entertainments.
Elgin Dairy, As East First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15

Picture Framing.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co., 142 Main
s rect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
Good Printing.

Tribune-Reporter Pig. Co. Sc W. I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15

Tribune-Reporter Pig. Co. Sc w. I'd So,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
BREEDEN OFFICE
SUPPLY COMPANY

For paper, ink, pencils, etc. Retail
store, so West Second South.
Who cleans carpets perfectly?
NATIONAL HOUSE CLEANING co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
S. D. Evans,
Blank Rnoks-

Undertaken and embalmer, removed to
new location, As South State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
LEGAL Blank:

Tribune-Reporter Pig. Co.. Sc W. % So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
}. C. Heesch.

Plumbing and heating; sewer and
water connections made. 11s w. I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
Loose Leaf Devices.

Tribune-Reporter Pts. Co, &c W. I'd @
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
Distinctive Models.

OtSlIuCkiNc mOO6tSs
A Russian turban, which may sound
cold for the springtime, but is any
thing but that. is of fine golden blon-
inc straw, with a huge crown and
close-fitting brim. Across the front is
a smart buckle of wOndrous workman
ship, and from behind this arise in
great sweeping fronds two bird of pa
radise aigrettes, falling to either side
of the face.
Virot model in white is a great
picture hat of Milan straw, with great
plumes waving to one side and the
other, while nesting just over the
rolling brim is a dash of the new ce-
rise, which color. indeed, is found in
more than half of the most chic styles
in either black or white.
Another gorgeous Milan hat is on
the Georgette style of tan. with a sim
pie but most artistic coil of golden
yellow around the crown, with Just a
dash of black. A tall black aigrette
reaching 10 perhaps sixteen inches
above the hat makes of this hat, sim
pie otherwise. a distinctive creation.
An immense hat of white lace with
gold threads running through it is al
most hidden under a bower of pink
Wistaria falling in sweeping profuson
around it. From the very midst of
these flowers just above the face rises
a great pink cabbage rose,
One of the Most Stunning.
Another Georgetts model style is of
fine Milan straw in bright grass green,
from the side of which rises a great
bunch of wavy black plumes. Over the
crown and brim of the hat is loose
fold of black coke net This is one of
the most stunning creations to be
seen in the local shops.
Nor is the Merry Widow sailor the
only sailor which bellies its name. Glib
son still had his own effect on the
fashions, and a Gibson sailor measur-
ing eighteen inches in diameter. and
crowned with all sorts of elaborate
trimmings, is one of the seasons new
hats. One of these is practically COW
cred with a wealth of bright yellow
buttercups, and tying these in a loose
bow is a great fold of yellow tule.
Black net hats ina similar shape are
not called by any especial name. but
they are on the sailor order, and the
crowns are masses of black net OF