davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO
PICNIC AT WAHDAMERE

The OWmg Of the Sunday school classes
of the First Methodist church TO be held
next Thursday at Wandamere promises
10 be an enjoyable affair. A program Of
sports including swimming races and
rowing contests, has been arranged
Everyone attending is requested TO bring
along basket Of lunch, and @ big picnic
will be arranged on the grass in the park.
The Sunday school classes of all Methodist
Episcopal churches are invited 10 join the
outing. Free tickets viii be distributed
among the scholars and their parents
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
WINNERS OF HIGH MARKS
Students of Y. N. C. A. Who Were
Awarded Honor Scholarships
for CominO Season
d. NOmIng Season

The students who passed the highest
marks in the International and local ex-
aminau0ns have been awarded honor
scholarships for the coming season. The
fortunate men are. Francis James.
Cleveland Larsen. Ernest Bauer O. /.
SaaL A. II. Nossmeyer and Sam Brown.
The last four men are members of the
student council, the honorary society OF
the association institute. They have all
made splendid rC cords in the last season s.
work, besides rendering valuable services
TO the association III promoting various
activities among the student body
The student council members are to en-
terrain their lady friends at a lawn party
next Friday evening at the home of
Frank E. Stephens, l69 South Thirteenth
East. Once a year the council deviates
from its more serious activities to enjoy
a social event.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
One Other Case.

One other case, somewhat similar. oc-
CURED nearly ten years ago. when a IL
cense was returned to the clerks office.
following a quarrel between the Dros-
pective bride and bridegroom on their way
to the minister The license was marked
revoked but in a few months the same
couple returned. having patched up their
qlt1erenceS. and wanted the old license.
But that license was Of 10 use. and tn
bridegroom paid another $3.50 without a
question.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
Murray Explains.

Attorneys for Patten made a good
deal Of the attempt Of Murray to spirit
Patten out of the city on Friday. when
he received the warrant from Governor
Spry and Patten was turned over L.
him at the city Jail They charged that
he was doing so in violation of the
order Of Judge Ritchie, granting a
habeas corpus hearing for Patten. Muir
ray told his story TO the court:
Il have been served with summOnses
and writs all during my career as an
officer" he said, "and have never
vet violated an order of any court.
These men brought your order to me
and said you had signed it. I never did
see the original, and had no way of
knowing whether it was your sigma
ture. 1t was the first time I was ever
served with anything but the original.
1 knew of the tricks that are some
times played, and did not want to take
any chances on these men.
so I told them they would have 10
get me better proof, and started to bllv
tickets for myself and Patten. It was
Then that these two men and three or
four others prevented me from going
by main force. I saw I would get into
a fight and would probably get beaten
up and lose Patten, too, so 1 said I
would come back I knew that I
would then learn if it was your orders
for Patten to appear. When I learned
you had signed an order for his de-
livery, your honor, I brought him be-
fore this court"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
IDAHO BAND APPRECIAT We
Letter Praises Professor Mcclellan
for His Work During Late
G. A. R. Fneampment

Professor J. J. Mcclellan, who was in
charge Of the music during the c. A. r.
encampment, received the following let
ter from Charles J. Engar. manager Of
the Fremont county idaho band. which
explains itself.
LAS 1 didn't get to see you before laav-
ing for Richfield, I take this opportunity
Of addressing a few words to you by way
of expressing the appreciation Of myself
and band for your many cOUTtesies while
under your direction during the encamp-
ment.
Il admire the congenial way I'm which
YOU were able to conduct and direct the
musical affairs which came directly un-
der your charge, especially since you had
so much to worry you.
Should you ever visit the part of Idaho
in which 1 reside, drop me a line and the
band boys viii surely do their share to-
ward making your venture successful
whatever it may be-
McCoys, livery carriage and Hgat
livery Both phones 81
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

FRIENDS OF Mrs w. T. Dem will
be pleased to know that she has re-
covered sufficiently from her recent
Illness to be taken from st. Mark S
hospital to her home at $50 East
Third South street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
BOYS AND MATCHES.

A fire in a coal shed at the rear of the
Narvex apartments on East Third South
street caused by small boys and matches
gave the fire department a run yesterday
afternoon The damage was slight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
BACK FROM EAST
WITH GOOD NEWS
F. E. MCGurrin Tells of Favor
able Impression Salt Lake
Has Made There.
HAVE FAITH IN THIS CITY
FINANcIERS READY TO MAKE LE-
CLIMATE INVESTMENTS.

Frank +. McGurTin, president of the
Salt Lake Security & Trust company,
returned home yesterday from a business
trip east. While away he visited Chi
cagO and New York. the primary object
OF his visit being to buy fixtures for the
new bank at TOOele, which will be a
branch institution of the Security & Trust
company.
Mr.. AlcGurrin when out of town always
meets big men in financial circles. He
usually keeps his eyes open and his ears
alert and can usually give an interesting
interview on mis- return This time -he
story he has TO tell is more interesting
than usual He said:
4 noted on this trip "a great change
in the attitude of spectators and in
vestOrs regarding Salt Lake. They uset
TO ask me questions regarding the Nor
mons in Salc Lake. Now they are inter
ested in the future of the city. They all
have learned that this city is bound to
become q large financial and business
center They are talking Of the railroad
prospects here-the completion of the
Western Pacific. the probability of the
building Of the MOffat road, the likelihood
of the Burlington and the Santa Fe build
ing into this city.
1.-THE Grand Army encampment was a
good thing for salt Lake and Utah. Il
has given this city and state lots of
good advertising. Eastern people have
been reading columns about this city late
~ and the visitors who have returned
from the encampmeuJ are telling stories
about the treatment they received here
that are not doing any harm By any
means.
Easy to Get Money.
There is no trouble in getting all the
money needed in the east for legitimate
investments i'm this city and state. While
away five or six financial institutions i'm
plOred me TO look I'D investments for
them here. Irrigation bonds are in great
demand and there is plenty of capital TO
10 be had for building propositions.
II was particularly struck" said Mr.
McGurrin, with the comments frequent
y made regarding the visit to Salt Lake
or Cardinal Gibbons. his reception here
and the dedication of the large and beau
tlful ST. Mary's cathedral. The news of
the activity of the Catholics in this coun-
try seemed to surprise many who had be-
lore been OF the opinion that i'm this city
there was no religion, no church no
creed except that of the Latter Day
Saints.
The people Of the east are waking up
as never before to the greatness Of Salt
Lake, 10 the great future that is in store
for the city. They really believe now,
what we have urged upon them for years.
that Salt Lake is destined to become one
OF the largest and most prosperous mu-
inequalities of the whole western coun-
Try"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

ZELMA JURISCH, who was arrested by
the police several days ago while
strOlIing about the streets in a semi
nude condition, was pronounced sane
by a commission before Judge NJ. L.
Richie yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

FOR THE WEEK ending Aug. p. 1909
local bank clearings tOtaled S6.912.-
253.37, as compared to s4.579, 1856
for the corresponding week Of last
year. showing an increase of $685.
257.41
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

SUIT WAS FILED in the Third district
court yesterday by the Salt Lake
Building & Manufacturing company
against c. J. Brain for S60S.I3, al
legged to be due for materials.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

THE DEATH Of the last hog on the
only farm in Weber county on which
hog cholera has appeared. marks the
passing of the dreaded disease in that
county. DR.. A. c. Young state vet
erinarian, arrived in ogden yester-
day in time to aid in the cremating
Of the dead pigs, tearing down of the
pig pens and the ploughing of the
pig run DR.. Young reports Weber
county particularly clean Of all ami
nal diseases at the present time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

THE TWO CONCERTS to be given to-
day by the Innes band at Saltair will
be held in the main pavilion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
PRISONER GOES
BACK TO BUTTE
Fight Against ExtraditiOn Fails
and Sheriff Starts
With Man.
HARD FIGHT IS MADE
SHERIFF DECLARES HE WAS
THREATENED IN THIS CITY.

John Patterns fight against extradi-
ton to Butte, Mont, where he and two
companions are charged with robbing
Marcus Hezak a Butte business man,
Of $500, proved fruitless yesterday when
Judge NJ. L. Richie of the Third dis
trict court refused to set aside the war
rant issued by Governor William Spry
on Friday, and Patten was turned over
to Under Sheriff Mike Murray Of Sill
yer Bow county, Montana. The ruling
Of Judge Ritchie was made shortly af-
ter 1:45 O'Clock, and Patten was taken
north on the Oregon Short Line at 2.Z5
p. m.
That Patten feared returning to Butte
was shown in the fact that he nearly
broke down when Judge Richie re-
fused to uphold his writ for habeas cor
pus, which was sworn out after Gov
ernor Spry honOred the requisition from
Governor Edwin /. Norris of Montana
and issued his warrant for Patten to
be turned over to the Butte official.
Patten hesitated for a few moments in
the court room, but was then hustled
away by Under Sheriff Murray and
taken to the depot.
Patterns attorneys asked for a stay of
execution for five days, in which time
to prepare an appeal to the Supreme
court but this was denied them by
Judge Richie, as Patten is wanted now
in Butte for the robbery. Judge Richie
fixed $4,000 as the amount of the ap-
peal bond, but Patterns attorneys were
unable to raise this amount and their
client was taken away. Even while
the discussion was on in regard to the
appeal Patten was on his way to the
train, and even if Judge Richie had
placed the bond at $500 it is doubtful
if this could have been raised in time
to hold Patten, as he would have been
out Of the jurisdiction of the court in
less than an hour
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
CITY BRIEFS.

BEN B. HAYWOOD, who was operated
on at the st. Marks hospital We'd
nesday afternoon, was reported to be
somewhat improved Saturday night.
The attending physician stated that
while his condition was yet serious
he has hopes for Mr.. HeywoOd's re-
COVeTy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

charges against his wife, Bertha c.
Dunn. in a suit for divorce filed yes
terday in the district court Mr.. Dunn
asks for the custody of his daughter,
Bertha J. Dunn, years old.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

Trlbune-Reporter Printing Co.,
&C West Second South. Phones 71s.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
S. D. Evans

Undertaken and embalmer, removed to
new location. As South State street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
Are You Providing
for the Future?

You will be assured Of an in
come if you invest in our Mort
gage Certificates. These Ger
tificates are secured both by
our Capital and Surplus and
First Mortgages on improved
Salt Lake Real Estate. They are
issued for $4,000 and multi
Piles thereof, are exempt from
taxation, and yield per cent
Interest, which will be paid
monthly quarterly or semi-an-
nualIy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
Breeden Office Sunnlv 90.

for stationery. typewriters. systems 60
West End So. Both telephones 1.-The
largest stationery store in Utah"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

The only stationery and office
supply store in salt Lake oper-
ating their own printing office.
y F. 3rd SO Both phones.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
Witnesses Heard.

Five witnesses were placed on the
stand by Patten, all testifying that he
had been in Salt Lake on August Z, the
date when Patten is alleged to have
robbed Hezak in Butte. Mrs. Sarah
Campbell of No. Thornton court tes-
titled that Patten had taken rooms with
her on July S and had eaten two meals
day at her place since that time until
his arrest in Salt Lake on information
furnished by the Butte officials. She
said ne was in his room nearly every
night since July 8, and could not pos
sibly have had time to go to Butte on
August 7.
y. J. Pickering and c. z. McMiHin
said they had seen Patten in the Bank
saloon, on West Second South street,
almost every day for the last month.
and that they were certain they had
seen him on Saturday, August 7.
William Burgoyne, manager Of the
Bank saloon, a warm friend Of Patten,
said the prisoner had been in his place
every day for a month and could not
possibly have been in Butte
All of this evidence was controverted
by Mike Murray, under sheriff of Sill
Yer Bow county, who swOre that he
had seen Patten in Butte toward the
last of July, as he had been pointed
out TO him by Butte officers several
times. He said he had also seen Pat
ten in Butte early in August, and knew
he was there at the time of the Hezak
robbery.
That friends Of Patten in Salt Lake
would not allow this man to be taken
back TO Butte was the charge Of Muir
ray. He said he had been taken into
the Bank saloon by Attorney" Viii
liam Newton, who represented Patten.
for the purpose of having him beaten
up. He said Burgoyne, manager Of the
saloon, told him he had his nerve to
try to take Patten back TO Butte to
answer the charge. When Murray told
him he was simply doing his duty. he
said BurgOyne said to him:
We'll, you never viii get that man
back to Butte. 1 have some money
and I viii spread it around a bit so
that there viii be nothing doing And
even if the court allows YOU to take
him, I viii be on the train with him
and viii see that you never get him TO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

Highest price paid for strictly fresh
eggs. THE ROYAL CAFE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

Kodak Finishing.
Salt Lake Photo S-0piy TO-. 142 Main.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

JOHN W. HENRY. a negro waiter at
the Louvre cafe. was arrested on a
warrant sworn 20 by Eugene Willie,
proprietor of the cafe, Saturday at
and battery. In the complaint Willie
charges that the negro assaulted him
for refusing to pay him for work
which he had not done.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

A FIRE IN THE HOME of Joseph An
stall at No. 164 East Eighth South
street Saturday afternoon caused q
complete loss to the property.
amounting to over $1,000. When the
fire was discovered the family, in
stead of turning in an alarm. started
TO remove their furniture and by the
time the fire department arrived the
house was a total wreck.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

MRS. FIRED CLARK. formerly of SAT-
Lake, but now living in san Diego,
Cal, is visiting with her brother. T.
L Griffiths, of this city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

GAGTVIAS. a Greek. was ar
rested Saturday night for assaUlting
another Greek, who says that Gagi-
Was used the butt end of a revolver.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

McCoy's, livery. carriage and light
livery. Both phones 81
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

FRANK J. HEWLETT will lecture this
evening at $50 on Life in the
orient" in the Third ward meeting
house. Music Will be furnished by
Misses Irene Kelly, Josephine Ras-
band, Stella Waters and L. c. Hardy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-04
WHERE DO WIRES GO
WHEN POLES FALL /?
DISCUSSION OF WHAT IS TO BE DONE
FIRE ALARM WHEN TIE TAKES DOWN
A HUNDRED sTICKs-Co MPANYs PROPOSAL AND PRoPos
ED ORDINANCE PROBLEM s.

The taking down of fifty telephone
poles, according to the plans of the
Mutual Telephone Company, without
any provision for the replacing Of gov
ernment police and fire alarm wires
which are at present on those poles,
is the meat in the eocoanut of the dis
cussion over the arrangement to be
made between the City and County
and the Mutual Telephone people.
The Supervisors want to see the po-
lice and fire alarm wires provided for
and the telephone people can't very
well remove their poles and leave the
City wires suspended in the air. Hence
the suggestion of the company as re-
ported in Saturdays Star whereby the
telephone company proposes to allow
facilities for the City wires at so much
a conduit foot.
First Deputy City and County Attor-
ney Milverton has in his hands the
proposal of the telephone company and
will render the Supervisors an answer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-04

within few days, and he also has in
his hands the proposed ordinance re-
gulating the digging up public streets
Tor the purposes of laying pipes, wires,
etc.
MilVerton stated this morning that
he was not as yet in position to give
out any opinion in regard to the pro-
posal of the telephone company, though
in regard to the proposed ordinance,
which has passed first reading. he be-
lieves that the fee of fifty cents. there
by required for permit to anybody to
tear up the streets, is fair and rea-
sonable, almost too much so, as it will
not begin to cover the clerical expense
of the permits and the work of inspec-
tion, by the City authorities. of the
road before and after it is torn up.
While the City and County is suppos-
ed to have jurisdiction over all roads
there still continues the condition
where plumbers and others who have
occasion to tear up the roads go ahead
without any permit and frequently
leave the roads in a condition not as
good they started to dig.
Whether the proposed ordinance is
going through final reading as it stands
or whether an exception is going to be
made, in regard to digging inspection
fees in favor of the telephone company
in exchange for the placing of the City
wires IN the telephone conduit at a
certain charge for space' is the ques-
ton involved.
1t seems to be the impression around
the City Hall that the Supervisors will
accept the proposition of the telephone
company as to paying so much for
accommodations in the telephone con-
duits and also paying for the labor and
material involved in the transfer of
wire, but that the ordinance will pass
final reading with little or no change,
and that some sort of a compromise
in regard to inspection and inspection
fees will be arrived at.
The main idea, with the Supervisors
as far as the proposed ordinance is
concerned, appears to be to finally ac-
quire practical control of the streets,
as they are supposed TO have, in order
to assure the proper replacing of road
ways after they are torn up,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-04

Passengers ty the Mauna Kea Satur-
day brought the explanations of Man
ager Elgin, of Mahukona, in connec-
tion with the famous $17 .S5 bill for
entertaining Congressman 1t is stated
that Elgin is decidedly sore over the
things which have been said about his
bill. He returned the Money Order
for S17 .S5 which was sent him by
round robin of Honolulu men, to one
Of the number, who promptly sent it
back with note to the effect that
ne had no authority to receive 1t.
Where the Money Order will end up
seems to be a problem.
Elgin is quoted as saying that a
member of the Hawaii Entertainment
Committee told him to prepare to re-
ceve and entertain the Congressional
party, and to charge the expenses. He
made his preparations and told his
Japanese servant to keep track of
costs. The Jap did so, with nice de-
tail, hence the bill for $17 So.
AS to where the stuff went, that is
an entirely different story Members
of the Congressional party knew very
well when they saw the bill that the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-04

pleted before midnight and the U. s.
S. Colorado which had trouble with
her boilers coming from Frisco, will
be ready to sail with the rest.
1t is expected that the squadron will
be out of wireless communication be-
fore reaching Mares Straits. There
four colliers, two naval colliers from
Manila and two tramp coal carriers
from Newport News will meet the
cruisers to coal them.
Z On the way to Mares Straits, or Ma
res Harbor, the squadron will be on
the lookout for certain new islands
recently reported to exist and concern
ing which there seems to be some
doubt, not as to their existence but
as to their location.
Other photographic studies will be
made with view to correcting charts,
and meteorological observations will be
painstakingly made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-04
DEATH DAMAGE
SUIT ON TRIAL
CONTINUED on Page Eight

Lau Tong's suit for $1O,O95 dam
ages against e. o. White for the
killing of his child by defendants au-
tomobile on Beretania street is on
trial before Judge Whitney.
b. G.. Peters and e. A. Douthitt
are counsel for the plaintiff and A.
G. M. Robertson appears for the de-
fendant.
The jury consists of A. c. Souza.
G. j. Hoke, T. X. Ulukou, A. l.
Bright, Walter Starbird, j. Galbraith.
J b. Pakele, A. G. Silva, E. c, Hol-
stein, John Mitchell, A. V, Peters,
C. o. Hotel.
JURY EMPANELED.
Yamamoto and seven other Japan
ese charged with assault and battery
on VIM. p Jarrett as Sheriff of the
City and County of Honolulu, at Wal
manalo during the recent Higher
Wage Association strike troubles,
viii be tried by this jury: VIM. F..
Buckle, Thomas c. Mcguire, VIM. X
Isaac, Geo. H. Greene, Robert X.
Brown, Geo. X. Fox, Jonathan X. Ma
hla, Geo. H. Karrati, Jas. s. Fox,
David Makaena, Jonathan Aiau and
John Wallace.
After the jury was empaneled City
and County Attorney ]. w. Cathcart
read the charge and stated what the
prosecution expected to prove. Then
at 1888 Judge De Bolt adjourned
court until $3.50 tomorrow morning.
:. Lightfoot is attorney for the de-
fendant.
Joe Andrade, $500 the upset price.
Lot at Auwaiolimu, 6O7O square feet
Mrs e. B. Robson, $425 the upset
price,