davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
DYNAMITE WAS NOT
ALLOWED IN COURT
Presiding Judge in the Trial of
Mrs. Read Refused to
Take Chances.

Denver, Nov. 12.-Mrs. Allen F. Read
who is being tried for attempted sextor-
ton of 100000 from Mrs. Genevieve
Chandler Phipps, and whose physical
condition yesterday compelled an abrupt
postponement of the trial. was some
what better this morning and the cross
examination OF Mrs. Phipps was re-
sumed
Mrs. Read was assisted to a chair in
the court room, and, although evidently
very weak, remained throughout the ex-
animation. She was closely attended by
her physician.
The possibility that Mrs. Read had an
accOmplice in her alleged attempt at ex-
John r. Mcdonald, special police officer
stationed at the building of the Inter-
national Trust company, testified that he
saw a strange man walking slowly back
and forth in front of the building and
watching the automobile in which Mrs.
Read and Mrs. Phipps came up to the
building.
The dynamite which Mrs. Read had in
her hand when she was seized will not
be presented for examination by the
jury. An attempt was made to offer it
as evidence, but Judge Sheafor refused
to allow it in the court.
Il am told" he said, there is only one
chance in a thousand of it exploding.
The court doesn't care to take that
chance in this crowded court room"
Mrs. Phipps' two children went on the
stand during the afternoon.
The state closed its case this afternoon,
Motions by the defense to compel the
state to elect whether it will try the
case on the charge of assault or on that
of attempting to rob. and one seeking
dismissal were Overruled.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
GOVERNMENT CONVICTS
RUSTLER AS EXAMPLE.
United States District Attorney Is
Determined to Break Up Band
That Robs Reds.

A verdict Of guilty against Allison
A George in the United States court
yesterday, on the charge of stealing
cattle. the property of the government
from Indians in Wasatch county, in
January last, can be construed as
warning TO cattle rustlers" that they
cannot take the cattle from the Indians
with impunity.
The case was a test one to deter
mine the ownership of the cattle IN
possession of an Indian allOttee ans
was regarded as a decided victory for
Colonel Fl. r. Booth, United States dis
tTict attorney for Utah, and William
NJ. McCrea, assistant United States at
torney, who had handled the case for
the government. George was SEN
fenced by Judge Page Morris to i'm
prisonment for one year and one day
in the United States prison at Fort
LeavenwOrth Kansas.
The case was the first one taken up
in the calendar for the November term
and the arguments were finished
Thursday afternoon, the jury being in
structed yesterday morning. The jury
found George guilty on all four counts
against him, charging larceny. the YER
dict deciding that the cattle were the
property of the government and that
George had taken the cattle and sold
them. The decision means that the
cattle which the Indians receive from
the government and the issue of such
cattle remain the property of the gov
eminent during the term of tutelage
under which the Indian serves, some
thing over twenty years in this case,
and that persons must obtain the con-
sent of the proper authorities even to
purchase these.
George will be taken to Fort Leaven-
worth on Monday by member of the
force of James H. Anderson, United
States marshal.
Highest price paid for strictly fresh
eggs. THE ROYAL CAFE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
HARRIS IS REMEMBERED
Commercial Boosters Club of Logan
Passes Resolutions on Death of
Friend.

The Commercial Boosters club of
Logan, which regards the Iare FISHER
;. Harris in the light of foster-father,
as well as a brother, has added its
tribute to his memory in the follow
ing resolution:
Whereas, Fisher s. Harris has been
removed from our midst by death, and
Whereas, he was instrumental in the
organization of the Cache Commercial
club, which club has been greatly
benefited by the inspiration and coun-
sci received from him; and
Whereas, by his death the state of
Utah has lost a valuable citizen and
the entire west an intelligent and en-
thusiastic exponent of its opportuni-
ties and
Whereas, by his death we have lost
valuable friend, with his wise coun-
sells, extensive information and cour-
teous manner, which have won our es-
TEEN and admiration; now, therefore,
be 1t
Resolved, That the sympathy of this
body be conveyed to the widow and
family of our deceased friend, commit
ting them IN this their hour of be-
reavement to the consolation of a kind
providence; that a copy of this resOlu-
ton be transmitted to the widow of
tire late Fisher S. Harris. Esq: that a
copy be transmitted to the Salt Lake
Commercial club, and that these reso-
buttons be spread upon the minutes of
this club.
COMMERCIAL BOOSTERS CLUB.
"E 2. Bacon, president; J. c. Allen,
secretary; r. II. Campbell, chair
man, special committee on resolu-
TONS"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
PLUMBERS ENTER
GENERAL DENIAL
Union Men Say They Used No
Violence and Made No.
Threats.

Not single man Of local No. 10, jour
neyman plumbers, threatened any Of the
strike breakers, beat them up or heard
Of any trouble at all. according to the
evidence of eighteen members Of the
union, who were placed on the stand in
Judge NJ. L. Ritchie's court room yesteT-
day on the side of the defense in the suit
of the VIII Rees Plumbing company and
other master plumbers for a permanent
injunction against the union to keep
them from molesting plumbers who were
brought to salt Lake from the east TO
break the strike which started hece on
June Is.
Every one Of the plumbers said ne knew
of no trouble and that he had never
made threats against strike-breakers.
Some of them admitted, when asked by
attorneys for Rees, that they had argued
with the trike-breakers to have them
join the union, but that no violence or
threats were INDUCED in.
In most instances the plumbers were al
lowed to take the stand, tell that they
had done nothing to stop the strike
breakers from working, and were allowed
to leave the stand without being ques-
toned by Z. B. Critchlow, for Mr.. Rees
and the other master plumbers.
A good deal of amusement was cheated
in referring to the episode at the Rio
Grande train, when several nOn-uniOn
plumbers were brought here by a master
plumber on July Is. Most of the Union
men admitted they were there when the
train came in, but said nothing to the
strike breakers. They heard some people
calling them names, but these were SYM
pathizers, they supposed, and not chem
selves or other members of the union, so
far as they knew. They said they merely
went to the station to see the new men
come 10 town.
In the morning the prosecution put on
Harry Green. w. S. Higham, John Cat
trell, to tell of the trouble with the
union men. Then a surprise was sprung
when Farley Burt, walking delegate foI
the union, was called and asked for his
part in the trouble. He said he had
never made any threats and did not
know of any having been made.
The plumbers, members of the local
union, who were placed on the stand and
denied any knowledge Of trouble with the
strike breakers, were r. D. Evans, Par
ley Burt, John s. Higham, c. F. CrOmar
H. B. Cromar, John ]. O'COnnOr. ]. Mum
sey, T. Z. ArnOldy, Peter McCardOn
David E Humid. Charles A. Sunbeck
Stephen A. Stamford, Alvin Stroud, John
Walsh, Luke Dolan. John Erskine, ROs-
coe Anderson and Edwin Evans.
L am going to call every member OF
the union to testify" sai0 ". Fl. King
attorney for the union men. Most OF
them are in town and are working Just
now, but will have all I can get.to be
placed on the stand to show they have
made no threats against the strike
breakers
The case was continued until 1913
o'clock this morning, and will likely be
finished during the day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
ROCK THROUGH WINDOW
Restaurant Keeper and Prisoner Dis
agree Regarding Cause of Trouble
in South West Temple Street.

There was a small panic in the res
taurant of Nagasaki, a Jap. in South
West Temple street. yesterday after
noon at o'clock, when round object
hurled through the plate glass front,
narrowly missed the head OF the cash
fer and fell with an explosive effect
in the center of a table laden with
dishes. The guests fled in alarm from
the brown object on the table and faces
grew a shade paler, as one man hoaTse-
" whispered: It's a bomb"
But the missile was rock, and Rob
ert Winterath, now under arrest, says
that il was all a mistake that il went
through the window glass. Winterath
had just finished his meal in the res
1aurant and had gone outside, when, he
says, he became involved in an argI-
ment with another man and threw the
rock at him.
Nagasaki says a meal was unpaid
for and that this started the trouble
which ended in Winterath bOmba riding
his place of business. A charge of de-
stroying property is docketed against
WinteFath.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
FARMERS INSTITUTE
FOR SOUTHERN UTAH
Party From Agricultural College
Leaves for st. George to Begin
Series of Meetings.

Scientific methods of farming and
other topics interesting to the men
and women of the rural districts will
be carried to several districts in the
southern part of the state during the
next five weeks by the Farmers, IN
stitute party, which left last night at
II o'clock over the Salt Lake Route
for St. George. where the first institute
will be held all of next week
The party consists of Professor L.
A Merrill, director of farmers insti-
tutes Of the state; Professor John t.
Game, III, Miss Hazel Love, Pro-
fessor George NJ. Turpin and Frank S.
Hayden, all of the agricultural college
at Logan.
People of St. George and surround
ing country are preparing to make this
a great week, especially in view of the
fact that on Friday and Saturday Gov
ernor William Spry, A. c. Nelson, state
superintendent of public instruction,
and Congressman Joseph Howell will
join the party and make addresses dur
ing the institute.
Professor Merrill will talk on gen
eral agricultural subjects, Miss Love
will talk on home topics and domestic
science, Professor Game will speak on
live stock and on one day will give a
stock judging school, and Mr.. Hayden
will tell about chickens.
The institute will last all the week,
after which the party viii go to Fill
more, thence to Beaver, and then to
Nephi. Last year a careful count of
the visitors who attended the institutes
showed total of 2S,0 900 and it is be
lieved this will be increased at the
meetings to be held before the holidays
this year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
TEN MINUTES BEHIND PRISON BARS
ILLUSTRATES PENALTY FOR NEPHEW

Il have lived for p years without being
behind the bars Of a prison, so just lock
me in one of those cells and I'll see how
it feels before 1 take my nephew out"
said Joseph Harrison, a splendid type
OF man for three-ScOre years and ten,
who was called to the city Jail yesterday
on the plea of an erring nephew, who had
been arrested earlier in the day for
drunkenness.
Thomas Harrison, at the age Of % years,
has been locked up on numerous occasions
for drunkenness. When arrested yester-
day, he telephoned to the Lincoln HOUSE
and asked his uncle, Joseph Harrison.
aged Y. If he would take him fros the
city bull PEN on his promise to remain
sober.
It was a gray-haired man who came
10 the police station in answer to the tel
ephone message, but his eyes were clear
the blue of the sky and the unlined
forehead showed that his hours of dissi-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13

patton had been few, though his lifetime
had been long
Jailer Nick GulbransOn complied with
the aged mans request that he be locked
up For ten minutes the man who had
lived y years without having spent an
hour in prison, gazedcupon the world from
the restricted confinement of 10x12 cell
He carefully examined the bars and test
ed the board cot at one side
Its a hard place for any man to be
though [ guess some of them deserve it 80
said the elder Harrison. Its a fearful
price 10 pay, though, for youthful folly
ana l guess it's pretty tough on a boy
If you'll let me out now, I'll see if I can't
get my nephew out"
When released, Harrison deposited s.
with the desk sergeant and a few mo-
ments later left the police station with
his hand resting on the shoulder of a
youth whose face showed marks of dis
sipation. The contrast between the two
furnished a striking temperance lesson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13

ROKINENT among the boosters
for a greater Salt Lake is II. w.
Walker, manager and vice presi-
dent of the Keith O'Brien company
Let US all pull together is the sug-
gestiOn offered by Mt Walker to the
people Of the city generally.
Business in all lines seems to be
good" was the opening statement of an
interview granted yesterday by Mp
Walker. collections are good, which
indicates that people generally have
money. Our business has increased TO
such an extent that we are contempIat-
ing some engagements to our present
quarters to facilitate the handling of
that business.
Il do not know of any city in the
intermountain west where there are
greater opportunities for investment
In real estate and in business enter
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13

prises OF all kinds. The boost spirit
seems to have gotten hold of all fac
lions in the city. There seems to be
more harmony at the present time than
during any period in the past With
everybody pulling together, there is
bound to be a greater measure of sue
cess for everybody.
Capital in the east is looking to-
ward this city and this state for in
vestment. 1t is ready to avail itself
of the opportunity of getting good
openings, and needs only the invita-
ton, if properly presented, to cause it
to come here and unite with local CAPT.
tai in the making of a greater Salt
Lake. If everybody does what he can,
regardless of sect or faction, to induce
capital to come here, there is no doubt
but that a great deal of money can be
brought from the east to the inter
mountain country for inves tment"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
A BANKING PROPOSITION.

Why not do your banking business in
New York or Chicago? They are larger
than Utah banks, and you can send
your money for deposit by mail. Those
great business centers would then have
your money with which to assist you
when you need it.
The moral is easy.
THE CONTINENTAL LIFE INSUR-
ANCE & INVESTMENT COM
PANY, SALT LAKE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13

The funeral of Mrs. Emma Elizabeth
Smith, wife of Henry ]. Smith, vino died
Wednesday night. Nov. 10, 1868, about IL
o'clock, of heart failure, will be held
Sunday at / O'Clock in the Fourth ward
chapel. corner of Seventh South ana
West Temple. Body may be viewed at
family residence, rs South West Temple
Friends are all invited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
DIED.


HANNAHS-I San Diego, Cal, Nov. 9,
George L. Hannahs, in his forty-sixth
year
Funeral services win be held from the
S. D. Evans mortuary chapel, IS South
state street, Sunday, Nov. Il, at ? p. m.
Interment in Mt. Olivet.
BOND-In this city, Nov. u, at the age
of Il years.
The funeral arrangements are being
completed by the G. A. R., of which he
was a member.
WILLIAMSON the residence in this city,
Nov. II. of chronic heart disease Mar
garet G.. Williams, wife of ROwlsnd D..
Williams.
The remains were shipped Friday to
Memphis, Tenn, for interment.
JACKsON-At the residence. 4s5 Elm ave-
nue.. Nov. Ii, COTnelia jackson, aged Is
years.
Notice of funeral later.
GREEN-At 452 West Sixth South street,
Nov r. 1909 of heart failure, David
Green; born Sept. II. 1858, in England.
Funeral services Sunday at p. NJ. from
the Sixth ward meeting house. Friends
are invited to attend and the caskst viii
be opened on day of funeral at the FAM
lily residence from II m. to 100 p. m In
torment In Mt Olivet cemetery
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Ramson R. Gable,
former president of the Rock Island rail-
road. died here today He was a direc-
tor Of the Rock Island and many affili-
ated lines.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
Breeder Office Supply Co.

Sixty times sixty varieties of office
necessities are selling like 60 at No. so
West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13

Do you kodak? We finish and also sell
the supplies. Salt Lake Photo Supply
Co., III Main street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
"RoyaI' Stale Bread Depot.

Open to 5 p. m. daily. Entrance OF
Third South. Good bread very cheap.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
DRAWING TOOLS,

Drawing Boards, T Squares, Angles,
Straight Edges, ColOrs. Pencils, Pens.
KeuffeI q Esser Standard Instruments
PEMBROKE STATIONERY CO,
81 w. Second South St.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Funeral Notice.

EBER w. HALL, Undertaken, Ernbalm-
er, 164 So. W. Temple. Both phones 1913
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
Ask for Information

Regarding our Secured Certi-
ficates before you invest your
surplus funds. There Is no
Investment obtainable which
affords greater security togeth-
er with so satisfactory rate of
Income-6 per cent per annum,
payable semi-annuaIly. The
safety of these Certificates is
assured by the guarantee of the
Salt Lake Security & Trust
Company and also by First
Mortgages on real estate in Salt
Lake City, thus being doubIy
secured. Our officers will take
pleasure in furnishing you with
any information pertaining
thereto which you may desire.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13

Tribune-Reporter Printing Co.,
66 West Second South. Phones 7l3
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
CITY BREVITIES.

JENNIE S. ELDER yesterday filed suit
in the district court against Milton
Elder, asking for a divorce on the
ground of desertion and non-support
They were married in Tropic, Utah,
though the date is not given. Ray, a
son, was born in 1905. Mrs. Elder wants
divorce and custody Of the child.
FOR THE FIRST TINE in several
months, there was not a license issued
from the county clerks office yester-
day.
L NJ. RAYMOND and Harry Bracken,
doing business as the Automobile Ex-
change. filed suit yesterday in the dis
trict court against the Seeing Salt Lake
City Cars and Automobile company for
total of $3.50 for materials, storage
and labor on automobiles in their places
between November, 1908, and March,
1893
FRED W. CHAMBERS, state fish and
game commissioner, and Brigham Mad
sen, chief deputy spent a portion of
Friday at the site of the new hatch
cry which is being constructed in Utah
county, and which is TO be completed
by Dec. l.
COLONEL G. B. SQUIRES, state insur-
ance commissioner, returned Friday
from Ogden after a visit in that city
OF three days. during which he had been
looking up Insurance matters.
The merit of the ssWasatch" Brands
Did bring them into fame.
The good housewife this brand demands;
There are none just the same
Piumes cleaned and curled. College
Millinery Pariors. soi Tribune bldg.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13

There's nothing like sham in famed Wa
satch ham.
It's rich and it's all to the good.
There's lean round the bone and fat
round the lean,
And it's packed, too, the way that ii
should.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
Buy Her a football MuIf.

She'll be warm and comfortable. T.
OF L. and High school football muffs
81 20 each y ~ " Notion Dent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
RAILROAD MAN DEAD.

McCoy's livery, carriage and light liv-
cry. Both phones 81.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
Kodak Finishing.

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co. IL Main st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13

The Recent Attack the Inter Mountain Republican
Tribune OF that couldn't
finish the Salt Lake
o
vital HIDDEN CIRCULATION TOO SMALL TO JUS
THY IT'S ADVERTISING RATE
The following is romh Lake ribmeo of Aug8
@ $ @ % @ % %
bona circulation The tribune in c5 prove @ mas ~ ' Gem
o vii
T gs T sd459 @ & Of %
and
eh Republican of
tonegG newspaper tina fafaa
The following is from the Inter Mountain Republican 1909 the day
following the Tribune challenger
pa 0 largest
eo8sR Eg3
ion o o crh lie ed n h l. to Aug in
The Tribune follows Oh IL 1909
vas tina Of tmts about s"pt t ~
ed readers 8evDa s il not With npa
of
which the Tribune promised its readers would
unkOed readers of the combined terOuntan Republican the Herald
had had their chance to rebel"
challenge The
the Tribune
The Republican challenges making
The Hrald2epubcn will show
and that of the Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
NEW SEWER PIPE
MUST Be COVERED
Contractor Says Leaky Stave
Sewer Should Be Coated
With Concrete.

There is no question i'm the world but
that the whole wooden stave pipe will
have to be covered with concrete in the
future, from one end to the other" said
A Campbell president of the Campbell
Bulldlng company which laid the last
link Of the intercepUng sewer which has
uncovered rather embarrassing facts in
regard to the board of public works in
spectton and the city engineers office
during the last year.
ASK any engineer who has experience
IN this line and he will laugh at YOU if
you ask him if pipe OF the size of the
outlet pipe can be laid and be subjected
10 hydraulic pressure. 1t is III right for
a gravity pipe. but it will not stand pres
sure. L knew that before I started work
on il, but it is not for contractor 10
say ANYTHING about it. He has to follow
the specifications or he has no recourse.
I claim ] have followed the Specifications
10 the letter"
The statements were made at the meet
ing of the board of public works last
night and came as rather a remarkable
admission from the contractor. He de-
clared the pipe never could be a. success
until it had been coated from one end to
the other with concrete. And when the
board members thought of the $40 90 bill
of p. J. Moran for coating" only l. 400
feet at the lower end of the outlet pipe
they ,shuddered at the prospect. That bill
is still before the city council.
Final Estimate Held Up.
The final estimate on the intercepting
sewer was Before tine board again. 1t
amounts to about $500 The position OF
the city engineers office is that the lob
was not done according to specifications
because the specifications called for
waterproof pipe, whereas the Campbell
pipe leaked in innumerabla places Chair
man III. @. McMiliin and Charles D.
ROoklidge of the board are in favor of
awarding the money to Campbell though
their contention from the start has been
that it was the engineering plumbers Of
L. c. Kelsey, former city engineer. which
caused all the trouble. w. J. Halloran.
however. asked that the matter go over
until next Friday night, when he hopes
Charles Brooks. another member and an
engineer. will be present to give mis- ad-
vice and to vote.
The board approved estimates on diff
ferent work amounting to S55.774.Ol. A
special meeting viii be held next We'd
nesday night, followed by the regular
meeting of the board Friday night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
Buy Her a Football Muff.

She'll be pleased. u. of U. and High
school football muffs, $3.50 each. Z. c.
NJ l. Notion Department.