davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
Clcmency Granted in Gases of
Three Inmates Of State
Prison.
BASS-REESE PETITIONS
TAKEN UNDER AMUSEMENT
Leroy Purnell, Who Was Par.
doncd, Has Served His
Full Time.

Although tho state board OF pardons
was In session more or less all day Tues
day only one parole and two pardonS
were granted. aud one of the men who
was pardoncd had served his full time.
but the board granted him pardon
merely to restore his citizenship privi-
lcgcS. The board met at the state prison,
but toward midday tho members nd
court room in the city and county build
Ing.
Leroy Purnell, who had served II term
in the state prison for grand larceny,
and Charles Bigler serving six moalhs
in the Ncphi county jail. were granted
pardons. while John Jones. serving two
years for a statutory offcnse, WAS grant
ed II parole. Jones WIS scnt TO the
state prison November 10 1909. Purnel
had served his time.
The hearing WAS had in the applica,
tons for pardon OF Harvey Bass aud
thirty and forty years. respectively. in
tho state prison for tho murder of Charles
McCabc in Ogden several years ago. and
the cases were taken under advisement.
II Is undcrst God that the hearing of these
cases is what took up so much of the
boards time at the session Tuesday. The
two men were sent to the state prison
May 5. 1903.
Other Actions,
The board denied the applications for
pardon of Henry Thompson, an Indian
for statutory offcnscr Frank Lewis,
assault: w. w Woods, assault with Il
deadly weapon.
The application for pardon Of Clyde
accessory to a burglary, was continued
ninety DAYS. while the application for
pardon Of Roswell Earl. i'm prison for
forgery. was. continued sixty days. The
tencc Of Harry ID. Simmons serving Il
term for burglary. was denied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
D|N|NVY CASE TAKEN
UNDER AMUSEMENT
Oral Arguments Are Heard in
District Judge MOrse's
Court.

Oral arguments in the contempt con-
troycrsy between Police Judge j. j.
Whitaker and City Attorney II. j. I'In-
inny were completed in District Judge
Morsc'a court Tuesday and the case was
taken under advisemcnt pcudsng the sub
mission OF further written arguments IN
the form OF briefs, il likely VIII he
several days before a decision is rem
dcrcd
5. +. Armstrong. representing the CITY
attorney. concluded the ornl argument
for the city attorneys office Tuesday
morning, devotIng much OF his time tn
u Hawaiian case in which prosecutor
was adIudgcd In contempt for tailure
to prosecute a case coming before inc
court This, he said. was the only case
he had been able to find In which sicl'
a ruling had been made. Many other
cases showed, hc argued, that the po-
lice court does not have exclusive origi-
nal Jurisdiction in cases arising out oi
violations of city ordinances.
Il. A. Walton, special police cour'
prosecutor. representing Judge Whitaker
argued that the police court has as much
right in its small way to enforce obe.
dicnce OF its officers, as the district
court has
Jf the case goes against city Attor,
ncy Dninny 1t probably will be carried
to the supreme court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
National Guard News

The signal corps met Tuesday evening
when Captain Bourne put the members
through a test Of their map reading
knowledge. The past three drills have
been put in on a map OF Lcavenworth,
Kan,
The corps Is i'm need OF members. as
the govcrumnet inspection Will be held in
four months
Indoor work with the Springhelds will
be commenced as soon as the organiza-
tions are ready for the work.
The sub-caibrc target gun which has
been used by the guard for three past
years will be loaned 10 the high school
cadets for instruction.
Members of III company are clated over
the success OF Fred Shovel. ore of the
company members. Showcll wrote "A
sketch for the Orpheum circuit and Wade
good on his tryout. The play requires
several guardsmcn.
1t is the plan OF The head Office to pro-
mote competitions among the various or
CARNATIONS. to as great an extent rs pos
sible. The lines taken up will be baSlSet-
ball handball and indoor shooting.
Lieutenant Fred Bassett. who is sum
mary court officer. Is arranging for u
session Of court 10 try absentces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The freshman number OF the Red anc
Black Will not come out Wednesday noon
owing 10 trouble in the printing The
staff promises the paper Thursday Tho
and the majority OF the space will be
given 70 the class. Sports will he feat
ured.
The boys OF the school are exceedingly
anxious Tor gymnasium work 10 com
mcncc and Il. s. McNiecc is working
hard To organize classes.
For the past three years the boys have
tried To introduce wrestling and boxing
into The school and tho attempt will be
made again this year.
The boys OF the school Will again c-iyc
n period of their time TO fixing th.. cnnlnus
in better shape FOR football Practice
Principal Eaton will meet with the
manager. coach and captain of the foot
ball team Wednesday afternoon and dis
cuSs the coming season.
The senior class executive committee
will be selected Wednesday noon
Cadet appointments for officers will he
announced Wednesday at drill
In addition to the regular band prac-
tice. tn" boys VIII bc Instructed twice "A
week on marching and military dIsci-
pine.
Coach Drussc VIII ask The athletic as
so'iaiion directors 10 meet as soon az
possible 10 decide whether tho football
Team shall take II trip out OF the state
Charles Smith s candidate for ser.
gcant major in the cadet corps
Tho womcus classes at tho new T. u
:. gymnasium have already begun their
organization. and under tho direction of
NlSH NHockcr They WIN begin work inn
nodiatcly. Assisting Miss Ncbckcr i'm brr
physical work Will he Miss Johnson. Miss
Edwards and Miss Caldwell A spcri,I
ihstructor VIII give lessons IN swimmng
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
COMMITTEE
IN CoMMoDIoUS QUARTERS

Were IL said that tho Democratic state
committee is up in the air the state
ment might be misunderstood. but il can
De said. with every clement of truth.
that the committee is flying high as II
has secured four rooms on the sixth floor
OF the Mcintyre building. where 1t will
maintain ncadduartcrs during the cam
paSn. The rooms are now being fitted
uD handsomely. and James II. Moylc
state chairman is i'm charge.
The committee held q meeting Tuesday
evening. but transacted little business
aside from discussing the campaign
Tho principal matter discussed was :,
rally al the Salt Lake thcater which
will he held next Wednesday evening
The partys most interesting spcllbinders
will be present, and il the federal bunch
places It's ear To the ground Il win hear
something drop. The names Of the speak
crS will he announced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28

The greatest westward libration of the
Moon falls in conjunction which
brings both Mars and the Sun into
benchc aspect. highly favorable posi-
iion. indicating success In all matters
that are attacked with determination and
energf.
The aspects are extraordinarily favor
able for integrity and frankness OF action
and word.
Mars is in Il position favoring physi-
clans. surgeons. oculists, dentists chem
lists and other scicutists whose concern
rs tho bodily or mental health. The in
dication arc good for beginning meth
DDS of cure. travelling or changing en-
vroumcnt or habits for tho sake OF health
and making changes in diet.
There is a lucky sign over military
naval and marine affairs.
Artisans. sculptors, artists. painters
decorators. engineers. and those who
work with wheels. edged tools or flame
are under good sign.
Cn3Lillcd persons must avoid the edges
Of excavations and use great care
this day III approaching the ncighbor-
hood of whrlins things. fire or danger
apparatus.
Tho position u tho Sun marks this as
"A good day for ASKING fayors or seeking
employment or enlargement OF oppor-
tunity or income.
Tho augury is good FOR tho land and
the things of The earth. indicating =
favorable time for real estate dealings
building. buying or settling crops. miner
ais or metals and for any tasks or recrc-
Htons in the open air.
Aged persons arc under sign dcnot-
ing that they arc likely To be gifted with
The ability TO give good counsel I'm this
period.
Jupiter favors alterations in business.
Those Wlioae birth date this Is are
under rule that should give them great
opportunities for fortune during the
twcvcmonth. but they are warned
against speculation and against social
diSSipa ions.
Children are born today under signs
tlat ar" hcld to give n curious blending
of sslf-sSsrriivencss aud romance. max .
ing natures that require careful training.
They often prove to be among the highly
successful ones OF the Garth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
SHEEPME|V WILL Be
At THE STATE FAIR
Request for Premium Lists
From Exhibitors at the
Ogden Show.

\ telephone message from Ogden re-
ceivcd by Horace s. Ensign, secretary OF
the Utah State Fair assocIa tion. Tuesday.
from f. W. Rink who has been in charge
OF the sheep show In the Junction City,
was to the effect that the shecpmcn UP
there desire 10 be represented at the
state fair. Secretary Ensign is asked TO
forward at once the premium lists. The
lists were forwarded. There will he en-
tries in the Shropshire class and also in
the Hampshire Downs.
Another carload of apples was received
for the exhibition Tuesday. This one is
from w. II. Roylancc OF Provo. with $50
boxes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
PAUL DE SAV|LL DIES
ERE HONEYMOON ENDS
Husband of Prominent Salt
Lake Woman Expires in
New York City.

News was received in Salt Lake Tues
day OF the death in New York OF Paul
V. De SavilI on Monday last, Mr.. De
Savil's wife was formerly Mrs. Leah
Hill of Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs De Savil were married
in Salt Lake August 29, 1910. Mrs. De
Sayilc was the widow of Fred j. Hill,
the Salt Lake druggist. whose death oc-
Cured little more than three years
ago.
Shortly after Nr Hills death, Mrs,
Hill went 10 Paris. where she remained
two years. She returned to Salt Lake
in 1909. remaining about two months.
when she went back 10 Paris, staying
until May 1910, when she again camp
back to Salt Lake. 1t was while living
in Paris that she met Mr. De Savill who
was wealthy and prominent in the
French capital Last May Mr.. De SaYill
followed Mrs. Hill to salt Lake
When they were married many OF the
BRIDES most intimate friends were sur
priScd The happy couple left immedi-
ately for Los Angeles. and after visit
ing several cities in the west. went on
to Now York, whence they were TO have
sailed for Paris September L.. had not
Mr. Dc Sayill become Ill. The first news
that any OF their Salt Lake friends re-
ccived from them in New York was
when The notice of his death came Tues
dag.
n6,(tou3p C&,bTo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
NOTED GERMAN ARTIST
Is VISITING IN THE CITY

Mrs. a II. Schuthcss OF 1925 Eighth
East street is entertaining Baroness
IIcrmone von Prcuschen of Berlin. This
distinguished guest is we'll known as an
artist OF no mean ability and is studying
in this country. expecting 10 place some
exhibits of her work in Chicago before
she returns to- Europe.
Baroness HcUmionc Yon Preuschen re-
ccived her first recognition an artist
during the reign of William T., when
she offered her painting, MARS I'm
perato." for exhibition in the Berlin
salon Among the paintings that she
has produced perhaps the most noted
are ''Clrce and the Swine" The Couch
OF Cleopatra" Temple of Venus
"Thc Vampire and the Sphinx
Woman"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
SELECT LOOSE
FOR CHAIRMAN
Church Republicans Choose the
Provo Politician, Who Re-
Gently Resigned.
GENERAL OPINION is
HE WILL NOT ACCEPT
MormOns' Attempt TO Placatc
Gentle Leader Likely
TO Fail.

Col. G. Il. Loose. OF Provo. was unani-
mously chosen TO succeed hmscIf as
chairman of tho Republican state com
mittcc, al the first meeting OF the new
committee held Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock in the office of Governor Spry In
Salt Lake,
Colonel Loose was not at the meeting
and according TO several persons with
whom he has recently talked concerning
the state chairmanshIp he has declared
positively that lie will not accept the
charmanshlp under any circumstances
He resigned his position as chairman scy-
eral weeks ago with the statement that
he was out Of politics for all time.
The old state committee declined TO
take action on the resignation and Col
cnel Loose has been nominally state
chairman. although he has not attended
dny meetings OF the committee since his
resignation. Colonel Loose left for New
York City almost week ago
Under the influence Of the congressional
delegation and the federal bunch the new
state committee was asked TO patch up
the differences between Colonel Loose and
the other Republican leaders by re-clect-
ing him state chairman. The instruc-
lions were followed. hut il is highly prob
able that Colonel Loose will adhere stead
fastly TO his resolution TO remain out Of
politics,
Try to Placate Loose.
Colonel Loose is one of the few Cen
tiles left in The Republican party in the
state, and the church leaders do not
want to lose his influence with the Cen
tiles. However. they arc not willing to
permit him to acquire any political
standing that will ieopardiZe the inter-
csts OF the federal bunch and the other
church Republicans.
The break between Loose and the fed
eral bunch came when the congressional
delegation declined TO recommend a Cen
tile indorscd by Colonel Loose for IA
postmaStcrs place in Utah county. Tho
Gentle was turned down and Mormon
secured the plum
= Colonel Loose decided that since every
postmaster in Utah county was Nor
mon there was little chance for any
Gentle to get q fair deal from tho Re
publcans. Then the break came and
as yet there has been no reConcilia tion.
Senator Carl A. Badger of Salt Lake
nominated Colonel Loose for the position
ing and his selection was made by
unanimous vote. Lorenzo N Stohl Of
Cache county nominated Fred G.. Loot
borrow OF Salt Lake as first vice chair
man: and John ID. Dixon OF Utah county
named Lorenzo n, Stohl OF Logan as sec
elected unanimously. The chairman was
empowered TO secure headquarters and
TO employ secretaries and such other
employees as necessary.
II was announced that the meeting
was harmonious in every sense and that
present and Senator George Sutherland
and Congressman Joseph Howell, who
were also at the meeting. were each the
pcrsoDification of peace and good will.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
RESOLUTION PASSED .
JAPANESE COMMlSSl

The following is 4 copy on
luton sent TO the ComInc,,,,
engrossed on a beautiful su'
by the japanese commlsSiy'
visited the city recently, ana
tertaiucd by the club. IL
japanese language and mas
translated into Englisb. y
explanatory:
In response. 10 the invitauona a.
by the United Commcrciai u,
tile Pacific coast of tho Uniteo
Honorary Commercial CoIhni,s,.
Japan made an extended .ou'
three months during tne oSs a.
winter OF 1909. travelling li'VVv
visiting 81 cities. EverywDciS
received hy the govcrnmens Z,
officials with kindness ana p%,,
pitallty. which they apprsI,isocI
aud for which they return .o''
gratitude and heartfelt tnannir IN,
licve that their recent tour
help much 10 promote the ~
between the two countries, a,%
hope that. between the t"o' 4
prevail forever. 18Th; &
(Sigued by Baron blIc'" "a
and the other Honorary -
Commissioners OF Japan 10 '"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
LICENSE REFUSED SALT
LAKE GIRL AND JAP

Miss Rayds Reed. the Salt Lake girl.
and her japanese fiancc. l<uncc Toda.
are having the time OF their lives in an
cndeavor TO find a WAY 10 get married.
They were unsuccessful in this state and
in California. and now they have bcc,l
turned down in Seattle. Adviccs from
the Washington city Tuesday were thai
roda and Miss Reed were refused H.
According 10 tho girls parents. vim
live in Milard county. she is OF age and
they can do nothing TO prevent tine mar
liage. The father. however. is by no
means anNious for the Anslo-Japancse
alliance. and when the couple were de-
tanned at Oakland lie advised the police
to lock them UP II there was any law un-
der which they could be held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
County Committee Meets,

The American party county committee
held a wcll-attcndcd meeting at party
headquarters in the -. f. Walker build
ing Tuesday evening. There also were
present number OF the candidates fer
discussed all related 10 the conduct OF
the ensuing campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
Jack Hume Recovering.

Tho many friends OF Jack Hume. the
popular bicycle rider who has been con-
fined TO his homo for q number of weeks
past. part Of the limo at deaths door.
VIII be pleased 10 learn that nc is again
NJ and about tho house The sudden
Improvement In Jacks condition will be
an agreeable surprise To his many
friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
Colonial Laundry Go.
Phone us for prompt service.
Auxiliary Meeting

The Ladies' Auxiliary TO the American
party will hold The rcgtll1r monthly meet
lug at J. u. McGinty's residence. 40
North First West street. Thursday after
noon at o'clock. Good speakers will be
present. who Will set forIh the reasons
why the candidates nominated at the
American party convention should h.
elected. Every member OF the auxiliary
is requested To be present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
Circumstances of Pioneers
Death Similar to That of
His Fathers Demise.
HEART DISEASE KILLS
WELL-kN0WN SALT LAkER
Lived i'm Salt Lake b Years,
After Residence in
Australia.

Stricken with heart failure on his re-
turn to his home at 500 South Seventh
East street Just as was his father at
the same place about ten years ago. John
Thomas Buckle. for over thIrty-iivc years
Il resident of Salt Lake. died suddenly
at noon Monday. Mr.. Buckle had COM
plalncd of not feeling we'll earlier in the
day. but his condition was not thought
serious Going Ia his bcd-r room he laid
down and passed quietly away. Ills
death was discovered by Mrs. Buckle, n
few moments after he had returned home.
Mr.. Buckle. who was the senior mem
Der Of the tailoring and electrical firm
of Buckle e Sons. complained Monday
morning that lie did not feel as we'll as
usual, although he was not sufficiently
sick In stay aUaY from business. Going
down town he remained al his store un-
I'll about II o'clock. when bis malady be
came more severe and hc returned home.
Fin route 10 his residence Mr.. Buckle
purchased some candy for his wife. bu;
as he ncarcd his home met Mrs. Gals
ford, his wtc's mother, and gave the
sweets 10 her saying he had no desire
FOR them. Entering the house Mr. Buckle
a, once retired to his room, \ short
time afterwards Mrs Buckle entered the
room and becoming alarmed at her hus-
bands appearance summoned DIR. j, %.
Evans. who pronounced MIR. Buckle dead,
Deaths Were Similar.
about ten years ago Mr.. Buckles
father. John Buckle, died suddenly at the
same address. He had just returned 10
the house from q drive and was un
hitching his horse when stricken. i child
gave the alarm by saying that grandpa
was asleep In the barn. Investigation
showed l1im TO be dead.
John Thomas Buclslc was born In Lon
don, England. on October 10. 1854. When
1.,.
with his parents where he lived Tor
thirteen years. Then he went 10 Homo
lulu for two years. In 1914 Mr.. Buckle
came TO Salt Lake. and two years later.
in 1876, he formed tho firm of Buckle Il
Sons. tailors. For p Grcnt many years
the firm had it's he1dqilarters In n build
ing on the site OF which now stands The
Utah Savings * Trust company build
ing.
Members OF Family.
Besides his widow who was his see
ond wife. Mr. Buckle Is survived BY his
mother, four children, two brothers. aud
siN children. Tho children. all Of whom
reside In salt Lake. arc: John V. Il. G..
and Victor Buckle. Mrs. Andrew Neil
strap. Mrs. Charles Fowler and Mrs. Lee
Cook. All OF the other surviving rcla-
uvcs. with tho exception of one sister
also make their homes In Salt Lake.
For over thirty years Mr.. Buckle was
prominently identified with the Indepcnd-
cnt Order Of odd Fellows. He was at
lodge, No 8; past grand master of the
Grand lodge Of the jurisdiction of Utah.
and past chief patriarch of Oquirrh en-
canDucnt. No.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
or MOOSE ORDER MEET

The board OF governors of the Lolal
Order of Moose met at the Commercial
club Tuesday nigh, and discussed the
best ways and means OF acquiring the
quarters AT present occupied by the Com
mcrclal club when the members OF that
organization remove 10 their new quarters
about thirty days hence. II. T. Sargent,
chairman of the board. presided. Moth
ing definite was given out as To the ac-
tion OF the governors aS report is 10 b.
made 10 the lodge and the members Will
then decide. The Moose lodge now has
1000 members in Salt Lake. "A band OF
forty pieces and its own orchestra.
Attention, Pythian Sisters,
You arc requested TO attend the
funeral of Sister Lille Jannan at
Evans's undertaking parlors st p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
PUBLICITY BUREAU SENDS
OUT SECOND EDITION

The publicity bureau ~ The CONNER
cisl club has just issued It's second month
u ieanct 1t is an edition OF go 600 and
the booklets are distributed TO all mcr-
chants real estate men, manufacturers
in fact all doing business in the CITY. and
they insert one In each letter sent TO
eastern points thus advertising the city
and state. Ii is a neat lcsilet, contain
Ing numerous illustrations of Salt Lake
and many pertinent facts relative To the
city and state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
Boys Tamper With Auto.

Edward McGurrin. 9i6 Sixth Eas,
street, left his automobile standing in
front or his house carly Tuesday night
and when lac came out discovered IL gone
IIe reported the matter to the police and
short timc later tho car was found on
n lawn. several blocks south. lpvcstica
tion developed that some boys had re-
leased the emergency brake on the car
and II had run down Sixth East street
OF lis nNu vOli ion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
Ducks Are Recovering

State Fish and Game Commissioner
Fred w. Chambers says that the ducks
in the Bear river country which have
been afflicted with the peculiar malady
which has boon killing them off. are
improving. The sickness Is disappearing
and there arc plenty OF ducks left. says
the commissioner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
STATHAk0S BOUND OVER
ON CHARGE OF MURDER

T.. +. Stathakos. brother OF " T
StathaiSos. the Greek banker. who shot
and killed Louis Pouos "A fellow coun-
Iryman. on West Second South street
was held for trial IN tho district court
by Judge J. j. Whitaker In police court
Tuesday afternoon. Attorney Sam king
representing the defendant. asked that
StathakoS be bound over for InansIaiIgh-
ter only, but the court held TO tho
original charge OF murder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
KEARNs BUILD1N'
The Finest Office 3uildins r. +.
caro- and San Franclse'

Arrange now for Office spsSv spaSI
The building viii be rea''
cupancy January !. l'i l. =,
Light. heat. bot and cola i
and vault in every rooW' 'c;,,tv.
Room 307 Herald bu"'
ubonc 1860.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28

The "Hcidelbcrg' makes a speciality
of supplying private families with gen.
nine imported Mucnchner beer, quarts
aud pints, Both phones.