davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09

J. c. White. a decrepit old man. whose
chief failing is that once every three or
four months he fOrsakes his trade of
painting and fmbibes too freely was SEN
fenced yesterday by Judge Bowman to
serve thirty days in the city Jail on the
charge OF having been drunk Thursday
night. q. G. Andrews. who had violated
the speed ordinance. and according TO the
testimony Of two police officers had en-
dangered the lives OF passing pedestrians.
was let off with a s. fine. In the court
room he not only impudently intimated
that even the court did not know what il
was doing. but theoretically gave the lie
to the officers. He also gave vent to q
burst Of sarcasm directed toward Assist
ant Attorney Rogers
The two incidents formed one of the
startling contrasts sometimes met with In
the courtroom. ard was emphasized to a
greater degree than usual IN the manner
in which they came about While admit
ted that he had been drunk. and in a tone
of extenustion told how he had been sick
recently and that as he had recovered,
and before resuminE work he had taken
a little bit toe much. Prosecutor Rogers
suggested to the court that aS White had
been zap before on the same charge about
three or four months ago il might DC well
TO give him s. fine. When Judge Bow
man announced that White would have TO
serve thirty DAYS in the city jail even Mr.
Rogers was astouiShed-
Then came c. G. Andrews. who had been
q
BY driving a horse over the intersection of
First South and West Temple streets at
faster gait than four miles an hour
Mounted Officer Z. ". Price told how he
had mad to force his horse into gallop in
order to overtake Mr.. Andrews and Pa
trOiman N p. Pierce testified that he had
seen Andrews driving his horse at what
he believed was at least a rate of eight
miles an hour. Andrews told the court
that il was almost an absolute impossible
ity for his horse to go faster than four
miles an hour. that the animal had for
merry been a dray horse, and that even
when 1t trotted il could not exceed the
speed of a man walking. Mr.. Andrews
then paid his compliments to Mr.. Rogers.
and biuntly told the court that officers did
not know what they were talking about.
and even took exception to the courts
knowledge. he was permitted. however
to give his exhibition Of tr0tting horse
going slower than a pedestrian and to
have his fun with the court. for the price
of a box seat al the thestre-S2.
John Poole he of the inventive mind
that developed the scheme Of breaking IN
windows and in other ways annoying the
poiice so that they would buy him rail-
road ticket in order to get him cut OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
NO COMP oMISE.
Special to The Herald.

Boston. Mass, Jan S.-Thers las
been talk that compromise would be
reached between the American Smelt-
ing < refining company and the Inter
national Smelling " Refining company.
but there is no basis for this story. The
new company has already closet a
large amount Of business, and d great
deal of it at the expense of the Amer
lean Smelling & Refining company.
The new smelteT now building in Utah
will have more business than it can
handle, and the Garfield smelter. which
cost the GuggeRheims about S. 500, 600.
will suffer in consequence. The resig-
nation of Dennis Sheedy removes enc
of the conservative directors from The
board. 1t is said that Mr.. Sheedy viii
become a director of the International
Smelling & Refining company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
PULLMAN FOR SHEEPMEN.

The matter Of chartering a sreCs. cI
for the Salt Lake delegates to TIE Nau'.-
al Wool Growers convention. to De- neg
in Pocateilo. beginning Jan. g. is af.-
considered and will be decided This mo-F
ing probably. For the convention IT,
oregon Short Line has MADE rate
S. S. for the round trip tickets 90 be- -
sale Jan. 13 and a. and good for return
up to and including jan. 20 TEa gI
ton of chartering one OF more -1e-
cars depends lar -ely upon informal.
coming from POCateH0 as to whether
hotel accommodatfols there wiH Do s.l
iiclent for the large number rf r7T7-
who viii attend the convention ~ q .1-
is chartered the salt Lake City delegate
will probably plan 10 sleep in t.''r 9--i'
nights while iu Pocateiio-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09

scterized the action as a grave breach Of
the privileges Of the house and thereby Z
grave injury to the country and claimed
that no response to the previous resolu-
ton of the house could be accepted that
did not contain withdrawal of the often
sive language objected to and an apology
therefor"
Instead of such a response, however
continued Mr. Sherley, the president has
declared that the language used by him
does not mean what il plainly says. and
an effort Is made to change the issue ex-
isting between the house and the execu-
tive
He ssid that this issue is whether the
executive was warranted in impugning
the motives Of the house in enacting leg
isiation that was believed by him to be
unwise.
ITO attempt to answer such an issue
by a disclaimer Of any intention to Of
fend while repeating the offensive Ian
guage Is TO add additional insult" added
Mr.. Sherley. He quoted that portion of
the presidents message which said that
the chief argument in favor of the pro-
vision was that the congressman did not
themselves wish To be investigated by the
secret service men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
Other Divorces Granted.

Christine Larsen was granted 4 df-
yorce and $50 attorneys fees from
Jorgen Peter Larsen on the grounds of
desertion. They were married in Den
mark in August, 1893. She was given
custody of their one child
The case of Roy W. Yeager against
Margaret Teager was taken under ad
visement.
Rose WIseman was granted a divorce
from Charles Wiseman on the grounds
OF non-support and habitual drunken
ness. They were married in Salt Lake
two years ago, and Mrs. Wisenan
states that he not only never supported
her. but that he sqUandered in drink
S40G which she had saved prior to their
marriage She alleges that he beat and
threatened her and was constantly
drunk. He is a bricklayer, but his wife
said that he made but $50 per month
She was given divorce and s25 Der
month alimony.
In the case of Maud Richards against
Arthur :. Richards it was discovered
that there was a question as to the
fact of tho plaintiff having resided in
salt Lake county for one year. and the
court ordered the case dismissed. as
the court had no Jurisdiction. Later
on the motion of the plaintiff. the case
was continued till this morning. Non
support is the ground of the action.
Inc couple were married in 1906. and
Richards Is said to have contributed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
Delays Are DANGEROUS.

We hope you are not neglecting the
interests of yourself and family by fail
ing to get a private box in our Safety
Deposit Vaults. Have you yours? If
not, get it now, delays are dangerous.
Neither fire nor burglars wait for any
man to protect himself before they
visit him.
You can get a good, roomy box, plen-
~ large enough for the average man
for $500 per year. Our vaults are also
equipped for the storage of silverware
and other bulky packages. These vaults
are modern and are absolutely water.
fire and burglar proof. Hours. $50 a.
m. to p. m. Saturdays until $50 D. m
An attendant always in charge
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST
COMPANY.
81 Up. Main st.
The people who live well are the peo-
pic who take breakfast at the College
Inn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
SKIRMISH FOR
WAR SINEWS IN
PARSONS CASE
Continued from PAGE I.

her to wait for him moment. disap-
peaTed and never came back. Mrs. Kis-
ter stated on the stand that she had
neither seen nor heard Of him since
ana that he had contributed nothing to
thelf support After waiting at the
corner Tor his return until she was
tlIed, she proceeded TO gain her own
support, which she has done since that
time. She was granted the divorce in
the br1efest possible space Of time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
REWARD Of S500
FOR HIS ARREST
Rev. John H. Carmichael h
Cused of Murder of Mich.
igan Carpenter.
PREACHER MAY BE INSANE
TEETH OF THE BUTCHERED M.
siFTEo FROM ASHES

Port Huron. Mich. Jan. S-u..
of two false teeth, it was Gafrf-....
tablished this Afternoon far GA.
Browning Of Adair village was the. -[.
who was butcnered last Tues ...- ... .-
ing IN the little .detho5ist cHur.. In d.
lumbus township. -.-
The AUTHORITIES of ST fr---
Immediately offered Cd reward 2
for the arrest nj Rev. John IT
michael of Adar. pastor .r ..- --
church, and the man Who Mas d.. ~.
supposed to have been killed r,g---.s,
bered and then burned i'm the .r-.--
stove. '-l
Teeth in Ashes.
The teeth by which the dead
was Identified were found when T-
ashes from the stove were sf-fa5 -t-
afternoon. when DR.. g.. H. Frav--4-s
of St Clair, the dentist who r.rs----
made Browning d set of false ts-.t
examined them thoroughly Dire deais-5
that the blackened relics were ns-- ~
BTOwning's set. His decision ss+iss..
Prosecuting Attorney Brown thar 10
was Browning who had been killed ny
forts to discover some motive fe- +
murder Of the carpenter bv the -4
lister were fruitless.
Mrs. Carmichael and Miss r,-
michael, wife and daughter Of the me-
lister, were questioned today 5r r..
prosecuting attorney here. and r..
stated afteTwaTd that he was r--.
WINGED that they knew nothing Of ~
murder A statement today bv m.
Carmichael that her husbands sis.s-
in an inmate Of an insane ASYLUM In
West Virginia may explain some Of tie
horrible features Of the crime. if trs
suspicious about Rev. Carmichael an.
confirmed
Carmichael Was Moody.
Mrs. Carmichael also said that her
husband was moody and restless tAs
night before he disap Deared. and an.
parently bTOOding over something. Il
was also learned today that on Non
day, the day before the murder. Rev
Carmichael came to the ppst0fire r.
Adair apparently much agitated. t.
ceived a letter. which ne took away
without opening. It is thought this le-
ter may have had some connection
with the strange intimacy between The
minister and the carpenter. which
could be noticed for a number of weeks
before their joint disappearance anil
the crime in the church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
Can't Eat Soap.

The FaTTar family again appeared be-
fore Judge Morse, this time on me
plalntlns order to show cause why the
defendant w. z. Farrar, should not be
in contempt for not paying rent and
giving $50 per month and proper gro
ceries to his wife and three children
pending the trial Of the case. Mrs
Phoebe Farrar stated that her husband
mad refused not only to paw the ali
mony and The rent for some months
but that he had refused to give them
groceries from his store and had tofsl
the grocer from whom they had oh
tanned credit not to furnish them with
more provisions. She was corrOborated
Dy her daughter. Pearl Reed. who said
that she had asked for eggs butter
sugar and potatoes and had been re-
FUSED, on the ground that Mr.. Farrar
did not have them in the store. she
then asked for some soap. which was
needed by the family. and he repIied.
You can't eat soap. I won't send II
MI Farrar then related his troubles
saying that he was heavily in debt. was
making nothing and was not able Ia
pay. he had, however, scraped together
$50, which he was ordered to pay to the
clerk of the court. The case will have
an early trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
Carmichael Was Moody.

no support to his wife and 2-year--.I
child since May. 1908
Ernest Maurer, suing his wife Anna
L. Maurer. for divorce on the grou-ts
of desertiOn. received smart rs1r-
mand from the court. although the d.
vorCe was granted. The couple rE.
married in Michigan in 1895. and Nsu-
er alleges that his wife deserted hin %
1905 because he ordered a woman frs-
Of his wife's out of the house. The
court started to ask Maurer some qgss-
tions. and the witness stated that d.
did not remember. After a sharp De-
proof. mis- memory improved and s
stated that the woman was leading bis
wife into bad company The divorce
was granted
Amanda r. Peterson was granted
divorce from August :. Peterson on the
grounds of nOn-supDOrt. She was a.sl
$50 attorneys fees
The case Of Harriet q. Moore against
John Moore came up on d motion for
an order of writ to have real estate sod
to pay judgment as ordered by the
court. The couple were divorced il
1906. and the defendant ordered TO par
S25 a month alimonv. So attorney
fees and 5000 costs. The parties
agreed on a settlement. but the defend
ant had not complied with the agree
ment He has. however. paid $3lH
and there is due Mrs. Move s94l. Al
order was made by the court for The
sale of the real estate. which is stu
ated west of Jordan river.
Decision was reserved in the case or
Melissa johnson against D. C.. Johnson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
RooseveIt's Views Refuted.

Mr. Fitzgerald likewise refuted The pres
dents views that the legislation was in
the interest of criminals. and he quoted
every appropriation to every department
and bureau Of the government for the
year 1908 to show that large sums had
been granted and were still available to
be used. If necessary. in detecting frauds
and effecting punishment of the guilty.
The secret service of the treasury lie
partment, he asserted. was an lnSirnifi-
cant part of tbs governments dstecfiv,.
force and he mentioned postoffice inspect
orS. revenue officers, special agents AMI
many others employed in secret work lie
believed the president had been misin-
formed BY someone regarding the effect
the legislation would have IL. curtaiiing,
or shutting OFT Investigations OF crimes or
suspected crimes It was apparent how
ever, he said. that it never had been the
policy to establish a central police or spv
ssytem in the federal government Ths
president ne declared, was ciamorina
what he believed would be a great wrong
President Ridieuled.
MI Fitzgerald ridicuIed the president
for saying he contented himself with
communicating officially only in the
ordinary channels as through the secrs-
tary of the treasury" He referred to the
president many messages to the present
congress- on practically every Conceiv-
able division of the treasury department -
If. he said, the president felt so keenlv
about the matter. II was unfortunate thar
his official advisers We're not in harmony
with him and he spoke of the recommen-
dalton both of Secretary Garfield and At
torney General Bonaparte that public
service should be restricted
In conclusion Mr.. Fitzgerald maintained
that the action OF congress was wise AMI
proper and crSditable,'' and i'm the inter-
est of good administration. THE criminal
classes have received no benefit. no wrong
has been done there is none to remedy"
Following a speech by Mr. Driscoii of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09

sew York. defending the president. Mr.
,s.runer Of Massachusetts sprung a sur
ptise oy offering an amendment striking
- ~ tiie whole text Of the report. as fol-
Whereas, As certain misunderstanding
l Ia arisen as to clause in the annual
'''sSSss &c OF the president. and
hereas. We believe a misappreheu-
S-Vh eAlsts as TO the mention of certain
members of the house
hssolVed. That the house has the ut
-. toIildence in every member Of the
( conmlttee on appropriations
Mr. Perkins made a point of ord
against il. which the speake- oVerruled.
ne house was thrown into disorder
mHeh Mr. Gardner moved to postpone The
Hhoie matter until Ncnday at l OclocS
instantly there we're cries of No. no. no.
IN the meantime. Mr. Gardner demand
"a tiie previous question on his amend
tleht which was quickly followed BIZ
MT Iawney demanding the previous
question on both the amendment and the
lesoiVtion. The house got into parli1
~ .htary tSngie. wrich the speake-
strengthened out by deciding that Mr..
idWney motion took precedc nee. This
haa me effect Of shutting off debate.
Previous Question Ordered
was ordered. The vote then recurring on
the amendment It was lest. g to 225.
The yeas AM says being refused on tie
request of Mr. Gardner he moved to ad-
Mr.. Williams insisted that the motion
was Giiatory. whcreU3n1 tiIe speaker lett
the question 10 Mr.. Gardner for d.
cislon. Mr. Gardner confessed that such
was the case and withdrew his motion.
More laughter swept over the chamber
when Mr.. Williams, addressing the speak
er said:
Don't the chair agree with me that Il
IS BEAUTIFUL to see the rules applied to d
Republican MEMBER?
So far as the chair is concerned re-
sponded the speaker. smiiingly. "he hopes
the rules, like the grace Of God operate
evenly
The roll by unanimous consent then
was called ON the adoption of the resolu- |
ton. which was carried by a vote Of 2l2
to 35.
Those Voting Nay.
Those voting against the resolution |
were: Bennett of New YORK. Campbell /
of Kansas. Chapman of Illinois. Cooper Of /
Wisconsin. Cox of Indiana. Crumpac6er /
OF Indiana. Davis Of Minnesota. Douglas /
of Ohio. Driscoll Of New York. Foelker Of /
New York. French of Idaho. Guernsey of |
Maine. Hayes OF California. Henry of /
Connecticut. Rowland of Ohio. Jenkins IF /
Wisconsin. Binkaid Of Kentucky, Kuster- |
Langley of Kentucky. Baning of Ohio, /
of Michigan. Madison Of Kan |
sas. Nelson Of Wisconsin. Norris Of Ne |
braska, Parsons of New York. Pollard # |
Nebraska. Pray of Montana. Prince Of /
Illinois. ReedeT Of Kansas. Reynolds Of /
Slemp of Virginia. Towns /
end Of Michigan. Washburn of Massachu- /
setts and Wilson of Illinois
The house then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09

TribuneReporter Printing Co.,
66 West End South. Phones us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09

If you will take Foley's Or.no Laxa-
tive until the bowels become rsel-A
you viii not have to take UureatYes
constantly, as Foley's Orino Laxative
positively cures chronic constipation
and sluggish liver. Pleasant tc take
F J. Hill Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
MIR. FitzgeraId's Argument.

Mr.. Fitzgerald. the last of the members
Of the committee on appropriations whom
the president mentioned in connecticn
with provisions restricting the secret ser
vice, spoke as follows
am opposed to the repeal of the pro-
vision shall oppose its repeal If it be
attempted said Mr.. Fitzgerald Il shall
not quarrel with the president, nor shall
] seold him because he disagrees with me
about legislation. Neither shall l PERMIT
my judgment to be improperly swayed
nor my action upon legislative matters
to be controlled by him. I shall continue
to act as responsible representative:
decline to become mere empty echo. -
Apparently, he continued. there was an
irrecOnci!able difference between the
house and the president as to the mean
ing of the presidents language. Refer
ring to the quotations by the president Of
certain remarks by Mr.. Fitzgerald VIII IN
the provisions criticised was UP for dis
cussion. Mr.. Fitzgerald said that no Ian
guage used by him had been quoted nv
the president as justification for the as
scrtion that the chief argument used i'm
favor of the uro vision was that the con-
gressmen did not themselves wish to be
investigated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
Views of MIR. sherley.

Declaring that he could not see how any
other conclusion could be reached than
the president deliberately libeIed the
house. Mr.. Sheriey devoted his remarks
principally to the presidents references
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
Chief WILKES Admission.

Coming down TO the loaning of secret
service agents to the president and the
several departments. Mr. Smith charged
that Chief Wiikie, under oath before the
committee said: Il hope YOU will make
some arrangement that will relieve me
from committing perjury once month.
IN certifying that these men were per-
forming their regular duties
Nj Smith said that Chief Wilkie was
EN- barTa ssed by the position in which ne
mad been placed. and was much pleased
with the proposal to restrict the opera
tons of his force. He declared that the
service had been badly abused and that
both Attorney General Bonaparte and
Secretary Garfield had disapproVed of the
system of loaning these men. The pres
ident however. he said, never had talked
to the committee about the matter
Mr.. Smith took issue with the presidents
statement about the senate being forced
to accept the will of the house in the
matter. and declared that these confer
ences Of both bodies were unanimous that
the restrictions imposed by the house
should remain in the bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
The House Libelled.

How any person can carefully read the
language | have just quoted and come
to any other conclusion than that the
president deliberately iibcled the house. 4
am unable to understand, aid Mr.. Sher-
ley. 1t being apparent that a stigma
Was placed upon the membership Of the
houses, but two answers were open to
tie president. First, to prove that the
stigma was deserved, or secondly. liltc a
brave man, to withdraw the offensive Ian
guage and apologize to the house The
president has done neither
In dealing with the presidents direct
reference to him, Mr.. Sherley read from
the Congressional Record the remarks he
made in the debate on the mueh discussed
limitation. He analysed his remarks and
declared that the president mot only by
eliminating and subordinating several of
my remarks but also by ignoring the re-
marks of Mr.. Bennett that called them
forth, undertakes to convey the impress
sion that the fear of the secret service
investigation of members of congress was
the dominant idea in my mind.
Il did not nave in my mind a any time
the fear of being investigated by secret
service men,, continued Mr. Sherley. IN
my judgment there was not a member
of this house who voted out Of fear of
being Investigated by the secret service.
The presidents stigma is gratuitous and
without the shadow of an excuse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
Misquoted BY Roosevelt.

The president said Mr.. Tawney further.
had completely Haisquoted his speech men
toned in the message. Whether unin-
tentionally or not and he read from the
Congressional Record certain extracts to
support his statement.
As to Moran. the assistant chief of the
secret service division of the treasury. who
was promoted for unearthing certain ink
frauds, Mr.. Tawney declared in conclu-
sion that the promotion was made on the
initiative of the committee on appropris-
tons itself and no one else.
When the further applause accorded Mr.
Tawney subsidized Mr.. Sherley took the
floor.