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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
Provo News Notes
7eciai 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO NOV. li.-John Pntcrs. post
master at American Fork, was In Provo
today on business Mr.. Peters was the
victim OF An accident which occurred in
his home town a day or so ago. He was
on his way home from the office and GO
ing along a dark sidewalk colided with
City Marshal Logsden. who WAS on a
bicycle, and without light Mr.. Peters
was knocked down and sustained several
bruises about the body, but no bones
were broken. He is now recovering from
;he effects OF the miXup. The marshal
was not injured
Earl \. Hendricks has sled suit ior
divorce in the district court here against
Juela - Hendricks. The complaint
states that tho parties were married at
Salida Colo. June Is 1906, and on July
l. 1905 The defendant deserted the plain
tim. There is one child. boy two and
onc-half years Of age. now residing with
it's grandmother, Mrs. w. L. Mckelvcys at
Delta Colo.
WiIlic Lawhorn. a young man eighteen
years old. who resides with his parents
IN tho First ward, was arrested today by
Marshal Williams and will he charged
with petit larceny. Young Lawhcrn stole
a pair OF 81 shoes from the New York
Clothing companys store on Center street
and started up the sidewalk, lie was
srru 10 take the shoes and The marshal
Was notified ny telephone and caught the
hoy before he had gotten a half block
away.
Provo today 10 consult his chief, Apostle
senator Reed Smoot. The two went to
salt Lake on the midday train.
Mrs. Abigail A. Warren has pctltioncd
The district court 20 have letters OF ad-
ministratlon issued 10 John 8. Boyer. in
the estate Of Moses :. Warren, deceased.
The estate consists Of homo In SPRING
vilic. some personal property and prom
issory note for $Sil.
Marriage licenses have been issued by
the county clerk 10 Charles w. Forbes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
HABEAS CORPUS FOR
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS

SPOKANE, Wash. Nov. ll.-Habeas
corpus proceedings are planned by The
attorneys of the Industrial Workers of
the World in behalf of the prisoners,
Two wrlts were issued today by
Judge Hlnkle on petition OF Judge Rog-
ers. a Portland attorney, one in be
half Of Joseph buddy, charged with
vagrancy, and the other for Arthur
Edge, charged with disorderly conduct.
Chief of Police Sullivan is instructed
10 have them before the court tomor-
row morning. Mr.. Rogers asked for
habeas corpus writs for fifty prisoners.
but Judge Uinklc said that he would
take one Of each kind of otfense as a
test case.
In police court today many Indus
trial Workers eases were continued, in
cluding those Of the leaders, charged
with conspiracy Bonds of the leaders
were fixed al $1,000, but so far they
have not put up the money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12

who take part in games do not acquire
wees nor become criminals. Besides
the next generation cannot endure the
strain of our modern life unless il rs
trained FOR il by plenty of vigorous
hcaIthful play.
Miss Pollock told Of what has been
done abroad in the way of gardens for
children, especially in Germany. where
the institution Of these gardens is part
of that nation 5 fight against tuhercu-
losls The movement is beginning in
TINS country. Miss Pollock declares
that every school should have its GAR.
dens and every child be allotted por-
Sion, as Is done in Springfield, Mass.
There the child works in the garden
and has the full product of his labor.
IL was also urged that Salt Lake
establish free public baths in connec.
tlon with the Hot Springs and that the
great opportunities of the lake should
be placed within the reach of all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
MRS. ADELINE F. FITZ ARRIVES IN CITY

Mrs. Adelnc +. Fitz. president-general
OF the National society OF the Daughters
OF the Revolution, arrived here Thursday
afternoon over the Union Pacific railroad
on tour OF inspection OF the different
local organizations OF the order. and be-
came the guest OF Mrs. Marlah Y. Doueal
When seen Thursday evening by a rep
resentative OF The Tribune. Mrs. Fltz
stated that her visit was purely social
and for the purpose of arousing interest
In the order
Mrs. t1tZ left her home in Boston. Oc-
tober is. and has visited many of The
leading cities of the country where there
are branches of the order. Cleveland
chicago, Denver. Shreveport La. Wheel
ing Indianapolis. New York and other
cities are included in her itinerary She
VIII leave here Sunday for MINNEAPOLIS
Mimi. and Ripon, Wis, and viii reach
nome again about November 23
Mrs. FitZ speaks enthusiastically Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS

SAVANNAH. Ga., Nov. 11.-Promo
tlons were the order in the election OF
officers of the general grand chapter
of Royal Arch Masons today. Follow
ing are the new officers:
General grand high priest-Naihan c
Kingsley, Austin. MINI
Deputy general grand high priest
Bernard G.. Will. Henderson, Ky.
General grand king-George Corson
Washington, d. G.
General grand scribe-Frederick w
Craig. Dcs Moines
General grand captain OF the host
William F, Kuhn, st. Joseph. Mo.
General grand principal sojourner-
Bcster &. Brown, Topeka
General grand royal arch captain
Charles y. Rix, Hot Springs, Ark.
General grand master OF the third
veil. Albert Black, Boston.
The oeneral grand master OF the sec
ond veil and the general grand master
of the first veil will be elected tomor
row. These are the only two contested
officers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
ADJUDGED IN CONTEMPT:
ORDER LATER RESCINDED
Special TO The Tribune.

'iNN'"' W 1 ne Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov, l.-Jamos y. Kin,baI1
ono OF the Oldest members of the legal
fraternity OF Ogden, and regar rded as the
dcan oi the local bar. was this afternoon
sentenced TO serve thirty DAYS In the
county jail FOR contempt OF court hv Dis
, trtet Judge J. a. Howell. The order was
later Iescinded and Mr.. Kimball released
after he had remained in the sheriff 3
Office for half-hour
Attorney Klmball was engaged in the
til2i OF n damage suit brought by an
ltahan against the Central Coal and
Coke company. Associated with him as
attorney for the plaintin is George Hall
verson, former district attorney. During
inc irlsl OF the case. both attorneys were
on thcir icet at the same time with fire.
qhent OBJECTIONS 10 the evidence sought
TO be introduced by the attorney repre-
sentlng the ccal company Judge Howell
demonstrated with the two attorneys. de-
ciallns that he could hear but one obiec-
tlon at a time, and suggested that thcy
asree between themselves as 10 who
should make the objections Attorney
klmball insisted on making an objec-
tion. and he was ordered to sit down bv
the court. This he refused to do when
judge Howell sentenced him TO serve
thirty days in jail on the charge of con-
tempt. Later the order was rescinded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
News of Intermountain Region
NfWS OF LOGAN

rr-,al 10 Tue tribune
F,oG.N. Nov. lin the recent city
n%rsicn there was a conference OF the
|lmPaas church held, and ut ono of the
pn.Iors' Of the gathering. G, w, Niblcy,
[>.unsrjdSnc bishon of the church, made
~ p'nasrk that IL Logan did not go
~ ~ would deserve 10 lose the AGrl-
ssJ college and all other institutions
yl'u'ss,. kind The city went dry and
~ iu"s vent wet, and therefore the Boost
Fp'v, O,nn moi OF this city now proposes TO ask
~ .,nm.ch authorities to return to the
Esam Young college of this city the
bI9sno.rorrses that they took away last
slsSs and gave TO the Brigham Young
rants the church 10 show It's good
lD WI IN making the utterance that it's
|tiln ,.s nc bishop made. The club will
~. have TO appoint as the committee
,ste up that matter some OF the Gen
~ who belong 10 the organization, as
w an appointment. after the fate that
[.,.u a former committee,
ee,. I,-soo The church decided TO take away
mIen curses from the Brigham Young
80 the Boosters club appointed n
-95lttee to interview the authorities
.ons,der their action. The church. OF
.'r1s nleaded poverty as the sole reason
,arfnr the change, and so the boost
nasrs5 what the amount was that
y, needed TO keep the courses here.
"a offered 20 raise the money The
Fs,,S refused this request and thereby
.s,os.d The fact that II had not told
I. rsonls the real reason for the change
"a n,Ised them. in fact, AS n matter
4 5iscinlIning this committee the church
f,horities have called two members of
: an missions and the other has been
rrred from his position as bishop OF
n. WellsyIlle ward. so no good saint is
E.N 70 be hankering after such An sp-
syam%T;thstanding the bad weather.
ItSsh Tee,zel Of the Aggies Is putting
n men through some pretty severe
E.tS The Montana Aggics next Monday.
In Inc men are in hrst-class shape. none
" tbsm having been injured In last Sat
Gi,T's game. and the coach hopes TO
|,iss, the Montanars. Bill Frew is out
y he game for good. the injury to his
IL rtiuslng 10 yield to treatment
II l,etse is also busy with his basketball
-,s n and says nc will likely have the
IsSnrrest team the Agricultural college
"a ever had Cook and Egbert. two
'rr1ksrs OF last year team, are back al
Irhsol and are already at work, Han |
- who played for TWO or three years |
= lie Weber Stake academy team. is at |
4. Sollssc and IL is thought Will make |
II rtirivlnd center Sam Christensen. an |
Ia Brigham Young college player, who |
IA, had three or four years experience, |
"a aso at the Agricultural college and |
|sE Join the team
I H. team Tcetzel says. will surely be |
IL lks State league and viii be hot after |
|t. championship from the start. Eg-
Ia and Hancock are now playing on
II. football team and will therefore be
4. GOD shape 10 start out, Tcctzel has
IL, lie other men TO work. 10 have them
s0ed shape when toe basketball sea-
Il begins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
/ NEWS OF EPHRAIM
se1l to The Tribune.

n le-5l 10 The Tribune.
II EPllRAlM, Nov. 1.-the county com
sOntfs met yesterday in regular ses-
\ |.o Al me county court house and many
!. IAllets oil Importance were presented
EN seeded 10 purchase the spring near
ILrew. TO be used for culinary purposes S
~ q county ln(lrmary. The usual glst
}. sonhiy bills were allowed. after which
{ neurnmcnt was taken until tho latter
Egi Oi the month
4 Ssual cases Of typhoid fever are re-
IrIn at Redmond. The parties who are
Ic'sins from the disease arc G. l.. Sor-
'e Efck Sorcnsen, Martin Nickel
Ii, N,le Rasmussen. Mr.. and Mrs G.
Asmllsscn and Erastus Sorenscn.
|; n 4 convention OF the shceDmcn of this
NF VIII be held in ihis city Noyem-
~ y When protest viii be made against
Eest cut IN territory that the forest
-ne making. Letters have been
INC sheepmeD throughout CHS
cNn sutnG that 20 per cent cut
IL made during tie coming year.
tdis that the sheepmcn oppose.
HNI mean That many Of them Will
10 90 out OF business.
nG relatives and friends were i'm at
7 .l1she al lhc funeral oi Cauar Lewis.
(. IL was held nj The Waies meeting
- yesterday afternoon. MI. Lewis
4 ~ ~ u thc prominent men Of Wales
q s uso one OF It's FIRST settlers. Words
! aHf were spoken Of him by Bish0p
p. ~ John i. Missley. 4. J. Rcocc. r,
M and ]. u, Kcccc. The Wales
!, ,ufnshed appropriate music for the
III ". s"u, d. and Miss Eta Anderson sang
s..Ngh es.gh Gravc. Where Is Thy Victory"
l W. offerings were many and beau
ssk, Nany people from ont of town
1 MI attendance. Iutcrmcnt was i'm
WI !, wales cemetery. 80
CHRISTINE Anderson. che Of tho
- residents of Redmond, died al
r.s"e AZ that place at IN early hour
~ 80 morning. tho cause Of death be-
- ~ nN'ious growth. from which si,o
!, .,s, suffering for the rast few
Fl -. Her husband was T., fore his
~ ~ nr oGhop cf that place. and AT
= n n, O MS death she ,..ls Icfi with
sba support o. seven children.
n ,,s S"om are now grown and mar.
:, i-..,o, 80 som" Of them arr residents Of
- y, A. ~ snd among tho prominent ciii-
,..lsIs- n INC me town Mrs. Johnson was
"a rIy .D,.npark, and cmigrafcd To 1-tnh
'tsI,s ,ei1.,r M.r being converted Ia Tho Nor
- n. isloh She was so wears of aac
= "mc of her death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
MARSHAL LOVE TALKS
OF ALASKA COAL CASES

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Nov. IL
United States Marshal Henry X. Love,
who was the first government agent 10
investigate the Cunningham group OF 10
cations i'm the Katalla district. the basis
of the disagreement between Secretary
Of the Interior BalIingcr and l.. X
CLAWS Of the general land Office. said
today that he believed the entries were
made IN good faith. Mr.. Love said that
after investigating claims he was con
vinccd that no fraud had been prac.
ticed by the claimants and recommend
ed that the claims bc allowed lie also
said that he was sure that no connection
exists between the Cunningham claim
ants and the Guggcnhcim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
BAD OGDEN YOUTHS ARE
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. l1.-with Il half dozen
silks shooters In their possession and we'll
filed cartridge belts Fred Bremer and
ed Stewart, two lads not yet Is years
of age, have been arrested on the charge
of larceny and Will be given a hearing In
the juvenile court Saturday.
In addition TO the firearms which were
found on the Lads. an array OF pocket
knives, watches, skeleton keys and other
plumber. including heavy burglar masks.
have been recovered from among their
effects.
The youthful followers OF Jesse James
are believed TO be responsible for 4 num-
Der or thefts and robbercs which have
been committed In Ogden during the past
few weeks. The officers believe that
older heads are accompliccs OF the boys,
and Investigations are being made along
this line.
The Brcmer boy was formerly an In
mate OF the State Industrial school. and
Stewart has for some time been a ward
OF the Juvenile court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
MURRAY NEWS

|rn,w The Tribune.
4 o. F,i,i NOV. ll.-All election Judges
Il rsren, Ni ward, who participated at
|st 80, eloction here a week nI-o hoVe
..r,y 'yI,sted cI,, by the members Of ihe
= rcihor council 10 meet and draw
= itconr, .ahy sheet OF all votes cast.
= lstrsa oi Tho zcalousness ar ono of
Il hth NJ, M ms district the vote from
Erhs ,.sI"IS IaS rot secured. the Judges
|sssl IN tSo me sheet with the other
20 sr..Is oiilciai envelope.
ID b ,bs besslon has been hold tI,ue
"a sbcSi Si'y solons. On account of en-"
hsr ~ nag accumulated, and tbe
rb.fu On % election has kept all IN.
BOT o., INC jump. the citv fathers
q 10 ,Tsn,,b,' M bs,'raightoned out enough
tor ,ss sSact IN" usual routine bnsi-
P hid ,c'ty' Special meetings hav.
ttk INC aldermen cvclv nirbt
4 lrsSid fe,,ap fup more are to follow
"a ,s,V"r and other conta~in,,y die
fsrryeih To- nave been quito prevalent
p soil1Ir ,Tr months past. arc nov, al
'r,ns hs, stamped ont. The civ
'LE dlrIna worked with rcncwcJ
Z. epIdch, nc past week TO winc
II her is and have bcon snccoss-
pa sbnhm y now but ono case or dinb
ass ,nere Is not over TWO " LII n,li :
X " only one (yphoId fever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
STATE ART INSTITUTE
WILL MEET IN OGDEN
Special 10 The Tribunc.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Nov. ii -Preparat lions are be
ing made for the State Art institute.
which will be held In Ogden fer the two
weeks beginning Saturday evening at
clock
Professor Beauresard OF the high
school art department, has arranged for
the exhibits to be placed in the new high
school building at Monroe avenue and
Twenty fifth street The programme.
consisting OF lectures on the subject OF
art. the educational work Of the nsti-
tute, and social functions. win also be
held at the school
Most oil the leading artists OF the state
are expected to be present during the time
the institute is being held at Ogden. In
Guiding Professor Evans OF the state uni
versity. Professor Fairbanks and his son
Leo Fairbanks. Of Salt Lake. and Profess
sor Wright of Logan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000, Independent $50.
YOUNG TALBOT SAYS
HE WILL CONTEST WILL

RENO, Nov. l1.-A. l.. Talbot. IT.,
son by a former wife Of the well known
sporting man. who was shot in an at
torucy' s office in this city by his wife,
arrived here today. Talbot immediate.
~ took steps 10 prevent the shipping
OF his fathers body to San Francisco
for cremation. Through his attorney
he states that he will contest the APP
portioumeut Of The dead man s cstatc
and that his mother is on her way from
Thompson, Utah, TO identify the body
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
DAMAGE SUIT ON TRIAL
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. 1.-THE trial of the ac-
tion brought by Emidio Calaianni against
the Central Coal and Coke company oi
Wyoming Tor personal injuries alleged 10
have been received by the plaintiffs son
while employed at mine No. |, at Rock
Springs. January 1907, was begun In
the district court today before Judge
Howell and a jury,
On the day mentioned the boy was rid
ing on A car Of coal when II was derailed
throwing him under the wheels, causing
his foot TO be severely crushed Damages
in the sum OF $500 are demanded and $3.50
wages. which are said TO past due
When court adjourned in the afternoon.
the case had not been completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12

defense contended that the case should
have been tried in the District court
Judge Page Morris. however. ruled that
the land which the United States gave
the Indians was in the shape OF trust
fund and remained government prop
erty even after the Indians had become
citiZcns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
SALT LAKE & OGDEN
RAILROAD is BUSY
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. ll.-Concrcte abutn1cnts
and retaining walls are being built by the
Sat Lake Ogden Railroad company
Tor It's overhead crossing at Thirty-sec-
ono street and Wall avenue. This over
hea1 crossing was made necessary TO
conform with the grade OF the overhead
crossing. which passes over the Union
Pacific tracks.
AS soon az the foundations for the
crossings arc completed the heavy steel
girders will be placed in position. and
Salt Lake & Ogden Railroad company
over the Union Pacific tracks will be
abandoned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
ALLEGED BANK R0BBER
CAUGHT IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. l1.-Edward
MARITIME. alias st. Paul Dan" said 30
he wanted at stephens. Mimi. 10 answer
To charge Of completely In the robbery
OF the Scandia state bank of stephen.
April 10. 1905 OF $4,000 was identlncd hY
County Attorney Brown and Sheriff Fos-
berg Of Marshall county. who arrived
here from Minnesota today with extra
ditjon papers,
MARITIME was recognized by local dctcc-
iives ten days ago. The Scandal bank
was robbed by four mon. Two were cap
hIred and arc serving tcn-ycar sentences
at saltwater, MARITIME denies any con- =
ncction with the crime,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
Bookmaker Is Wanted,
ecial ID IN Tribnnc.

HptIIdT 10 I TIC TEiDunc.
OGDEN. Nov. 1.-THE services OF
Chief OF Detectives James Pender were
sought today by the managers OF the
racing meet here to assist in locating
Guy Mack, bookmaker, who is reported
TO have skipped out of Ogden with about
&"00 which had been intrusted 10 him
Mack disappeared suddenly Yesterday,
after the races, and has not been located
by his friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
JAPANESE ARE NOW on
THEIR RETURN TRIP

OGDEN Noy. 11.-Thirty five promi-
nent Japanese business men with their
wives and families, Will pass through og-
den early next week on their way to san
Francisco. where they will take steamer
Tor their homes in the F1owery Kingdom
The party has been visiting most of
the large commercial centcrs of the cast
for the purpose Of studying trade condi-
tons and the methods used by the large
business houses Of this country The for
eiSners are travelling in prnceIy style In
a special train and diner, observation car
and five Pullman sleeping cars,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
DISBARRED ATTORNEY TO
DIE ON SCAFF0LD

SALEM. Or. Nov. 1l.-Governor Ben
son today declined to interfere In behalf
of James \. Finch. an attorney, who is
condemned to die ON the eallows at the
penitentiary tomorrow noon.
Finch, who was 4 disbarred lawyer.
shot and killed Ralph Fisher, prosecutor
of the Oregon State Bar association, I'm
Portland, November IS. 1908, because
Fisher declined To ask the supreme court
to restore his right TO practice during
good behavior.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
VICTIM OF THIEVES
TWICE IN TWO DAYS

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Nov, n.-While returning 10
his home early this evening, L. IL De-
craft was held up by two armed men
near Twenty-third street and Washington
avenue. The hiGbwaymcn obtained a
watch and a bunch OF keys. and then
made their escape. Dccraft's store at
Twenty fourth street and Grant avenue
was broken into and robbed last Tues
day night by William Lindsay. who has
been arrested and has made confess
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
Confesses Killing Wife.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. ll.-Ed.
ward Hof1'. farmer, confessed TO tho
police tonight that the body of the wo.
man found in the river near here last
Monday was that of his wife He con.
fesscd that he had caused her death by
pushing her from the bridge of the IN.
diana Union Traction company. which
crosses tho river at Broad Ripple. just
opposite tho city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
TESTIMONY CONCLUDED
IN CATTLE HEARING

Taking Of testimony in the case of
Allison A. George. charged with steal
ing cattle from The Uiutah Indians.
was concluded Thursday afternoon, and
the Jury will be instructed when the
Federal court opens this morning.
Holding that the Indians at the time
of the alleged offense were citizens the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
CLAWS CHARGES BROUGHT
TO ATTENTION OF TAFT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Gla
Wis charges, bearing on the attitude of
the Interior department toward the
Alaska coal lands, were brought to the
attention of President Taft by Sccre-
tary Rallinper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
Racers Are Attached

Specl9T 10 The TrIbunc
OGDEN Nov. 1l.-Aliria, Roberta and
Dora Paine. three OF the racehorscs which
have been performing ct local and Salt
Lake race tracks for the rast year, were
attached by Sheriff Wilson today on a
claim and delivery process Instituted by
a local horse feed dealer. The animals
will he sold under tho hammer unless the
feed bill is settled within the next few
davS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
Box Car Is Robbed.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. Nov. ll.-BoN car thieves
broke into "A Rio Grande box car some
time Yesterday and stole ten pairs OF
the finest shoes in the car The police
were notified by the railroad authorities
but no clow to the missing goods has
vet been obtained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-12
Killed in Duel.

SANTA CRUZ. Cal, Nov. 1l-Edward
Pierce was shot to death by John +.
Garst today in revolver and rife duel
at the Garst home, in Valencia, twelve
miles from here. Gsrst had objected 10
attentions paid by Pierce to Mrs. Gsrst
and alleges that the latter began the
on, hat