davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
WALSH Is DENIED
REHEARING OF APPEAL

CHICAGO. Dec. 3.-Another avenue Of
escape from serving the sentence Of five
years imprisonment in the acavenworth
federal prison for msapplyng the funds
ii the Chicago National bank. was closed
10 John X. Walsh here today by the rul-
ing of Judges Grosscup, Seaman and
Baker In the federal circuit court OF ap-
peals. denying him d rehearing In that
court and refusing TO continue the bail
under which ne has been at liberty since
the sentence was pronounced.
After the decision was read. John Il.
Walsh. once the head OF three banks and
the owner Of "A number Of railroads and
a prominent financial factor In Chicago.
was taken into custody by Deputy United
States Marshal Edward NorthTup.
The custody Is special custody
deputy marshal will accompany Walsh
wherever he goes. but will not necessarily
place him behind prison doors for the
present at least.
Arguments viii Oc made next Tuesday
on a motion OF Walshs counsel TO reopen
the case and present further reasons why
the mandate should be stayed uuul apph-
cation can he made 10 the United states
supreme court for relief.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
WARRiNER HELD IN
BLACkMAILERS' GRIP

CINCINNATI o.. Dec. 2.-Charles l..
Warriner. according To developments to-
day. was compelled to make lump cash
settlement Of S25.oO0 10 escape being
held In the clutches of blackmailcrs for
the next seventeen years.
Prosecutor Hunt has $50 demand notes
for 500 each. and they arc alleged to
have been presented by a woman to War
riner for immediate signature on Sep
tember 26 1905. These notes bear dates
from September 26. 1905, up to August
u, 1927. The notes are said TO he part
OF n scheme Of the blackmsi by which
Warriner was 10 have been held in
financial bondage, is 1t were. for seven
teen years.
But Warriner baked on discounting
the future. IL is said and paid the en-
tire $25.0OO at once. Warriner. IL is said,
told tho prosecutor that he sent the un-
signed notes TO n man in Chicago. with
a written explanation of why he had
not attached his signature.
WARMERS refusal to sign the notes
did not free him from the grip of the
blackmailers. as he later was compelled
10 pay various sums ranging from $3.50
hotel bills TO $1,000 for expenses for the
benefit OF woman.
Miss Ida Brockway. missing stenoc =
rapher in the United States collector Of
customs office. VIII appear before the
grand jury on Monday or Tuesday Since
she disappeared. November L. her
whereabouts were unknown until n de-
tcctvc agency found her last night. II
is believed she went to Chicago and New
York TO confer with interested persons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
NOTES OF EUREKA
.pecial 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
EUREKA. Dec. 3.-NeXt Sunday the
o, T., will hold memorial services AZ
their pavilion in memcry OF their de-
parted brethren, \ fine programme has
peen prepared FOR the event which is as
Mediation. Eureka Symphony Orchestra
Prelude ..,........... Mrs &. {. Griggs
Opening ceremonies. s...........,....,.
.......... Exalted Ruler j. a. Hensel
Our Absent Brothers ,..,.,-........
Mcssrs. Beesley. Bonner. Morley
and Garrity,
response, 2espp3ns S ,Si,''..-oiflcers Of the Lodge
Invocation ...... Chaplain Walter Jensen
Solo, Eyes that Are Weary.......
....,......., Mrs, w. B. Thurmond
Memorial address; Dr.. L. j. Howell
Eulogy Past Exalted Ruler Edward Pike
Solo ....,... Miss Geneveve Sullivan
Violin solo .....,.....,.. Edward Bonner
Closing ceremonies by the lodge.
DoXoogy.
BcncdiCtiou
The following Is a list Of the departed
members Patrick Shea, Charles A
Coyle, Harry w. Morse. samuel King,
James Is. Whitehead. John IL. DrscoIl,
Fred Christensen Eph III; Watson, A.,
n M5sS sSleF TrsV M McSliga n W9lghtWS9 Wate D. a. A.
Thompson and David Coleman
y big rabbit hunt near Lynn Junction
10 take place on Sunday December u.
| is scheduled by the sportsmcu of Eureka
| The lacks" arc very plentiful in that
section and no doubt the Shooters will
| bring back a carload of them. Gus j.
| Jcnriod John r. Vance. Herbert Hope
/ and James Crook have been appointed
a committee 10 take charge OF the days
! sport, and Will secure a special train,
| with passenger coaches. over the Salt
| Lake Route TO take the party to and
| from the hunting grounds. A large party
of TintIc ladies' will accompany tho MIN
| rods and see that the lardcr is well
| supplied with catables Should the coun-
| " see iii to pay bounty on the jacks.
| a grand bali and rabbit supper will he
! given at the Elks' pavilion soon after the
| big hunt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
WOMAN IS TRAPPED
BY POSTAL OFFICERS
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
PITTSBURG. Dec. 3.-Thc postal au
thorities Of the Pittsburg district claim
today TO have nipped one of The best
laid plans of swindling that has come
under their notice for some time,
Alice Crum. known also as Mrs. Alice
Peterson, an attractive young woman,
is under arrest, charged with having
used the mails TO defraud. 1t is claim
cd by Deputy United States Marshal
Owens that the young woman has vic
Tins from coast 10 coast. in all of the
larger cities, and that she has engaged
herself to marry about fifty different
persons in the last year and has col
lected heavily from each of them by
mail.
So careful was the young woman in
correspondence that the authorities
were compelled 10 take one of their
number III a far West city into their
confidence and have him carry on a
correspondence with Miss Crum before
she could be trapped. Miss Crum had
more than 200 photos
The authorities say the names Of the
originals Of these pictures would create
a sensation if published,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the city
council Of Salt Salt City OF the inten-
tion OF such council 10 make the follow
ing described Improvement, to wit:
Extending and laying sewer lateral OF
vitrihed pipe eight (S) inches in diameter
in the center OF Pearl avenue between
Fourth East and Fifth East streets. In
sewer district No. /. and detray the
abutters' portion OF the cost and expense
thereof. estimated at eight hundred
thirteen and 25-l00 (sS1S.25) dollars, or
one (sl 0O) dollar per front or linear foot
OF abuttinG property. there being sl3.2
feet abutting said improvement, by a To-
cal assessment upon the lots or pieces
of ground within the following described
district being the district 70 be affected
and benefited by said Improvement,
The east 2l5 feet of the south side OF
the north ~. % feet of lot 3. the east
liS. 80 feet OF the west 1871 50 feet OF the
south side OF the north 742 30 feet OF lot
OF the south 74.25 feet OF lot 8. the west
50 so feet OF the Dbrtb side of the south
Ti25 feet of lot s. the west 1880 feet
of the cast oi7. 30 feet Of the north side
OF the south &c feet of lot s. all In block
20, plat r. Salt Lake City survey,
All protests and objections to the car
ryinG out of such intention must be pre-
block or description 81 property. 10 the
city recorder on or before the 18th day
of December 1909, being the time set
bv said council when II will hear and
consider such protests and objections as
may be made thereto.
By. order Of the city council OF Salt
Lake City. Utah,
J, r. MoRETON. City Recorder.
Sewer extension Nc. 254.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
FLOODS IN NORTHWEST
WORSE THAN REPORTED

BELLiNGHAM. Wash. Dec. G,-Yes-
tcrdays estimate pl flood losses In north
west Washington are almost doubled TO-
day. as the waters reCcdc and outlying
districts arc heard from. Many place the
loss at $500, 900 IN Skaglt and What
com counties. The upper SkaEt valley
will be cut Off from the rest OF the
world for months until forty miles OF
railway is relocated and built.
Many towns have received no mail FOR
siN days Resumption of train service
into this city is not expected FOR eight or
ten days.
Every shlnglc and lumber mill on the
Slagit and NoolisaCk rivers Is shut
down. many OF thrm being partially
wrecked. Several million feet Of logs arc
floating in Puget Sound and scores OF
logging camps and miles of railway have
been obliteratcd.
flood the mercury falling TO II degrees
above zero. There Is great suffering
among refugees Campcd out in tho foot
hills and huddled in second stories OF
houses on tho submerged lowlands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
SPRINGS PLACED
|1l IN RECEIVERS HANDS
Action Is Taken at Request of
Ogden Hot Springs SAM
tarium Concern.
sneoial 10 The Tribune.

Isneoisl 10 The Tribune.
h OGDEN, Dec. 3,-Thc property OF the
5,tab Hot Springs Sanitarium company,
|consistIng of the hotel. lighthouses and
forty-threc acres Of land, lying just be-
.ond the northern limits OF Weber coun
tv. in Box Elder county. passed into the
hands OF receiver today. This after
noon. Charles Barton. named as the re-
rsyer, went out to the springs ana Is
1og in charge.
Tire appointment OF a receiver for tue
nroperty is the elimination OF a Ions
nsriod Of mismanagemen,, in which the
E,.Ipass is said 10 have been losing
nne for the owners. as well as for the
iessees OF the resort.
n District Judge Howell appointed Ear
ton receiver. with a bond of $1,000. which
Icos approved this afternoon, at the re-
nuest OF the Ogden Hot Springs Sani-
n, the district court against the utah
sanltarium company and the lcssces,
q skinr Judgment on two causes o: ac-
,fjon for a total OF $4,000 and the fore
cIosure Of a mortgage, given by w. B.
1yslace. the secretary of the company.
4o local bank. which has been assigned
10 the plaintiffs
Z THO complaint says that $3.50 of the
hmount claimed from the tenants is a
balance due for rent since september
I'd this year The balance OF the claim
e based on a promissory note for the
lame amount executed by Secretary
WALLACE i'm favor Of the bank. which. with
Vic cbattel mortgage on the furniture, ilN-
lures and other effects connected with
The maintenance of the hotel has been
nssigned TO the plaintiffs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
EXCAVATION BEGUN ON
R0ADBED OF TRANSIT
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. 3.-Under the direction
Of the street supervisor excavation was
begun this morning on the roadbe9 of the
Ogden Rapid Transit company upon
which tracks have not yet been LAID: IL
Is the intention of the city To fill In these
places in the paved district with stone
blocks until the traction company Is rcacN
To extend its lines when the blocks Will
he removed and returned 10 the street
department. This was deemed necessary
on account of the chipping away OF as
phalt by wagons and vehicles which are
compelled To cross the unpaved roadbed
TO reach the other side of the street
These portions OF the paving district
on Tweutv-fourth street between Grant
and Lincoln avenues. and on Lincoln ave
nuc between Twenty fourth and Twenty
nth streets. where roadbcds have been
built and no tracks laid, arc being laid
with stone blocks in the manner stated;
Within few days tho Ogden Rapid
Transit company will begin placing us
tracks al grade with the street IN the
paving district on Washington and Wall
avenues, as ordered by the city council
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the city
council of salt Lake CITY or the intention
OF such council TO make the following
described Improvement, 10 Wit;
feet Wide and four (4D inches thick or
the west side Of University street be-
tween First South and Fourth South
streets. In sidewalk district No, %, and
defray the abutters portion OF the cost
aud expense thereof, estimated at one
thousand nine hundred and eighty
(s19S0) dollars or one (sl .00) dollar per
front or linear foot of abutting property,
there being 1880 feet abutting said i'm
by n local assessment upon
following described district. being the
district 10 the affected and benefited BY
said Improvement, namely;
The east side of lots >. B and ).
block 50: the east side OF lots and S:
block co the east side of lots ?. 3, and
:, block a. all in plat r. Salt Lake CITY
survey.
The total cost of said improvements Is
thirtv-two and 33-10O (S2. .632.93) dollars.
Of which sum the cIty's portion Is SIX
hundred fifty-two and S5-l9o SeoE;SSp
dred eighty (Sl9SO.00) dollars TO be raised
by local assessment.
All protests and objections to the car
rying out of such intont tlon must be pre-
sented in writing to inc CITY recoraSr
Ia0a. being tho time set by said council
when il will hear and consider such pro
tests and objections as may oe made
thereto.
J. B. MORETON.
City Recorder.
Sidewalk extension Ne. 1is,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
NEW MASONIC HOME
DEDICATED At PARK
Services Simple, but Exceeding
ly Impressive; Big Delega-
ton From Salt Lake.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Park CITY. Dec. with services
char1cte rizod by their simplicity, yet ex-
cccdingly impressive. the new Masonic
temple hore was dedicated tonight
Grand Orator w. -. Prosser delivered the
dcdicatory address. and w. A. Raddon
secretary of the Uintah lodge, gavo the
history of the order In Park City.
The following grand officers partici.
patcd I'm the dedication OF The beautiful
new homo OF the Masons in this city:
:, G. Schramm. grand master; c. B..
Jack. deputy grand master; q. II. Pfoutz.
senior grand warden; A. :. Chaplain. iu-
nior grand warden; 5. II. Harding. grand
treasurer; j. {. Johnson. grand secre-
tary: +. A Simpkip grand chaplain: g.
L. Hubert. grand pursuivant: w. II.
Prosscr. grand orator; 5. u. Kceler.
grand lecturer r. II. I;nglcsby. grand Sc
uior deacon, j. NJ Marriott. grand junior
deacon A. Z. WhcrrY, grand steward ,
+. j. Sewall grand sword bearer; N.
Clark grand standard bearer; e. III.
Kerr. grand tyler.
The grand officers were assisted BY
master OF Gintah lodge. No. I, c. NJ.
Wilson.
After the dedicstorv services, an In
formal but enjoyable banquet was served
In the beautiful new banquet hall. About
sevcnty-fvc people came up on the 3pe-
cial train from Salt Lake City. This
train was about one hour late, owing In
the snowstorm. The special train left
here for Zion again at midnight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
D0XEY- -ERDER CASE
PROMISES SENSATIONS

ST. LOUIS Mo-. Dec. 3.-With Mrs,
Dora II. DoNey in the custody OF Ser
geant Matthews of the ST. Louis police
department and accompanied by a
trained nurse. a lawyer, her husband,
Dr. l.. r, DoXey. and her father enroute
from Columbus, Neb., 10 face a charge
OF murder. the coroner late today COM
pleted arrangements TO hold an inquest
over the body OF William j. Erder.
The state claims that Mrs. DoXey put
arsenic in Erders food She lived with
him as his wife
Circuit Attorney Jones today continued
his search into the life OF Mrs. DoXey.
who is charged with having married Err
der in April He died July 10. after an
illness of four days. Miss Kate Erder.
sister OF the dead man, today told the
circuit attorney that DR.. DoNey had been
here in company with Mrs. DoXey a few
days after Erder died. Miss Erder fur
nished the state list OF witnesses and
they viii be examined by the circuit at
torney tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
GEORGE PARRY SAYS HE
WAS TOUCHED BY WOMAN

Ethel Brunswick was arrested by Pa
lrolman Tingcs. Friday night. and taken
10 the police station. where she Is being
held pending an investigation into the
charges placed against her by man Civ
Ing his name as George Parry. who says
that he came 10 this city about two
months ago from Tooelc
According TO the story told 10 the po-
lice by Parry Miss Brunswick met him
and made eyes a him while he was
walking along East Third South street
about one month ago. He admitted TO
tho police that he had followed the young
woman and had made advances 10 her,
and that she had accepted his company
and had nattered him when he proposed
that she have drink of soda water.
Parry did not remember just where he
had taken the drink OF soda water, but
he did have a very distinct recollection
OF missing sl35 as soon as he had parted
from the enticlng company of Miss
Brunswick. tie admitted that his con-
ccption Of her character underwent de-
cidcd change soon as he missed his
cash; in feet he underwent such de-
cided change OF heart that he has been
looking for the young woman since the
alleged robbery took place. and that was
more than one month ago. Parry was
very particular 10 take a good look at
the young woman when ne saw her on
South Temple street Friday night and ne
pointed her out TO PstTolnan Tlnges. He
was careful 10 tell the newspaper men
that he did not wish 90 have the story
| published.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
PROSECUTION THREATENED
FOR ANIMAL CRUELTY

" Special To The Tribune.
II OGDEN. Dec. 3.--Judse Nolney c. Gun
eEuuelI OF the Juvenile court has called at
Osztenfion to the reckless driving OF deliv-
cry wagons in the crowded sections OF
"a rfhe city. and the nhuman treatment ac-
fprded the animals attached 10 the de-
w SIyery wagons, i'll some instances, by the
'PUhelivery boys Judge Gunnetl says that
q he has frequently Spoken to boys who
fei drive about the streets in a reckless man
, u.ner and that they have referred MN To
ilN their employers. who demand that Ger
p:ltaln deliveries be made each day and al
Meiot certain time for the drivers of The
. wagons TO complete their duties.
thf Judge Gunncll says that this pr3ctlc"
ls lspf making Inrumerable deliveries every
day NAV in part account for the high
y,pfice Of foodstufTs charged the public
= "a.thy the merchants. lie suggests that q
s,9ltple be made by tho mcrchauts 10 make
elEbnly certain deliveries each day and the
Vss{Imc be so fixed that their customers VIII
il lkoyern themselves accordnGly. Unless
tsrs; fhis Is done. or some other system adopt
Dnssfd Judge Gunncll says that the mcr-
J fhants as well as the delivery boys will
lxt b. prosecuted for cruelty to animals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
CREDITORS SAY ALV0RD
HAS ICE KING BEAT
Snccial to The Trihunc.

OGDEN, Dec. Eff the claims Of three
cattlemcn Of Box Elder county arc cor
rect. ]. l.. Alvord has recently been en-
gagged in business transactions In that
county that would make coal baron or
an Ice king envious.
sparks Bros, j. ]. T.arkin and Abe
Rose this afternoon filed actions In the
district court declaring that Alvord has
purchased from each large numbers OF
10 but has neglected to pay any part oi
the amounts agreed upon. Sparks Bros
claim that St2I.j0 is due that firm, Lar
kin SAYS he has Sl3SS coming. and Rose
has a debt of 5000 due him and only a
check made by Alvord for this amount.
with the Endorsement mo funds placed
there 10y the Commercial National bank.
To show for the several hundred head oil
attic he sold tivord.
District Judge Howell instructed Sher-
iff Wilson to serve an attachment on
Alvord and TO levy OH what cattle may
ne found in his possession. Armed With
this order, sheriff Wilson left FOR Box
Elder county this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
DRISKELL DENIES CHARGE.
BUT PLEA is WITHHELD

L. T. Drskell was arraigned before
Judge +. D., Lewis in the district court
ing him with murder in the first degree
was read. and he entered plea of not
guilty before p. T. Farnsworth. Jr., could
Interfere. Mir. FarnSworth requested
leave to withdraw the plea and to con
tinue the arraignment until next Mon
day. in order that he may read the infor,,
nation and study il, Possibly he Will
Drisliell is the man who killed Officer
c, G. Riley the night OF October i. He
made confession Of that crime TO the po-
lice and reiterated his statement In The
presence OF others, including a number
~ citizens
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
TO BE BUILT AT OGDEN
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec, @.-The city board Of edu-
cation decided tonight to erect new
school building al Twenty third street
and Van Buren, avenue. to relieve the
congestcd condition Of the schools in that
section of the city.
The finance committee reported that
there is a sufficient fund on hand to erect
a building. which will probably bc known
as the Van Buren, school. The board au-
thorized an architect to prepare plans and
estimates FOR a twelve-room building. TO
be submitted before the first OF the year.
Tor occupancy al the opening Of the scs-
sion next September.
s communication was received from the
teachers OF the city schools. asking that
the Christmas holidays begin December
2G. instead Of December "a. The petition
was allowed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
AGED MAN SAYS HE HAS
SOLVED AERIAL PROBLEM
snncial 10 The Trihnne.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. &.--In an unprctcntious-
appearing little home on Adams avenue
there is man who claims that all that
navigation is The patenting OF two air
ships he has invented. This man is y.
l.. Teller, who saws that he has made the
problem OF air navigation Il study FOR
twenty years.
A rear room OF the little home is fitted
up as a workshop. and when a represen-
tative Of The Tribune called this was the
FIRST place he was shown. Standing on
a work bench were two airships forty-one
inches in length. complete models Of what
the larger craft will be. There is no
part OF either or the Bcller models that
cannot be made TO respond TO the touch
OF the man at the steering wheel. Beller
saws When the two airships are patent
ed Beler saws that his fortune Is made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
St1AFROTH EMPHATIC IN His
DEFENSE OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE

NEW YORK Dec. 3.--That woman
suffrage Will become universal In this
country was predicted In speech here
today by Governor Shafroth OF Colorado
Governor Shafroth was the guest OF tho
Equal Franchise league. His speech WAS
delivered AT the Garden theater. and he
was introduced by Mrs. Clarence j.
Mackay.
He said that equal suffrage Is right
expedlcnt and practical. and that the
women desire 1t,
at was In the mountain states. the
birthplace OF freedom he said that
suffrage first was given TO women, and
II Is sure to extend to every state In tho
union. as every principle OF right is bound
ultimately TO triumph
Putting 10 himself the question whether
women want the ballot. he said:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04

ASK the women of Colorado. submit
to those who have tried IL the question.
and scarcely corporafs guard Will bc
found to vote against IL.
"The fact that no legislator has ever
introduced In the general assembly OF
Colorado n bill To resubmit the question
to the people shows that there is de-
mand for any change In the elective
franchise of that state. The principle
OF equal rights for women lis irrcvo
cabIy determined I'm Colorado as the free
dom of the negro IS determined in the
nation.
To show that the women vote when
they have The opportunity. Governor
Shafroth said that $4,000 women out Of
$4,000 registered in Denver in 1908 had
voted. while OF II 500 mon. So 500 had
voted. the proportion being about the
same