davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20

sought, and every glazier in the city who
would send a man to measure the sashes
was called upon. Every measurement was
taken by / o'clock, and all over the city
the glass cutters were at work preparing
the new panes. PlastererS and carpenters,
half a dozen of each, were at work at the
hospital by 9:3o O'Clock trying to make shift
TO prepare temporary quarters at least.
BY IL O'Clock the hospital was running
affairs as if nothing out of the way had
happened. There was little more talking
than usual, the nurses seemed to be a
trifle excited and the front wards were not
being usei, which crowded the others a
little. Precautions had to be taken against
colds, because when half the windows and
doors have been blown TO atoms drafts
are likely to be discovered. So the nurses,
with shaWis and coats over their white
costumes, looked a bit odd, out of the usual
picture.
Not a Baby Missed Meal.
All the babies had their breakfast. All
of them had their luncheon, too. That was
the thing that struck the mind about the
way the hospital met the whole situation. It
involved terror and trouble, discomfort, all
sorts of hard work out of the ordinary, for
thoSe IN cnarSe, but Tor the paDleS the Gay
was nothing more than one TO be remenl-
| bered, If at all. because it was richer in
the pleasurable incidents of daily life than
most. In their routine not single thing
that mattered was dropped.
The annual Charity Bail is given for the
Nursery and Child's Hospital, and the
women, among those most prominent So
cially in the city. who are behind that
!
managers. Such of them as could pene-
trate the fire lines yesterday went TO help
Miss Hunt and Miss Dixon. They inspected
the damage, and about II o'clock coffee was
served to them If they wanted to stay foI
luncheon there was nothing to prevent them
| from so doing. The luncheon was ready
and presently it was eaten, with the pump
ing of water through the great lengths OF
hose outside to accompany the meal
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20
l0iA 1910

Highest temperature yesterday. Al degrees;
lowest. 3S; average. 81: average for correspond
ins Gate OF last year. &c; average for correspond
ing date of last thrty-three years ST.
Local forecast. Snow rain and colder to-
day: fair Wednesday, moderate to brisk west
Wilds.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20

For Western New York. snow and colder to
day: to morrow cliudy with snow hurrtes near
the lakes; brisk west winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20
repair Work Quickly Starts.

J. Morgan Brown, one of the trustees Of
the hospital, lives in East 5sth street His
windows were smashed by the explosion,
ard IS socn as he could get through, le
Soined Miss Hunt an5 Miss Dixon, and
the three became an emergency comrpit.se
s-e Garpenters and GLACIERS they
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

San Francisco. Dec 19--The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks to-day
1-era as follows
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Observations taken al m, 18th meridian time All,
pressure reduced TO sea level.
sobars continuous nes pass through points Of equal al,
pressure.
sothefs dotted Ines pass through points Of equal tenn
peaife drawn only tor zero freezing Co. and 100 degrees
o Cleaf, q Partly Cloudy; 0 Cloudy; & Rain; Snow;
NJ Report missing Arrows fly with the wind -
First figures Indicate Temperature second
aon 1I OF insh OF more third wind velocity when 10 OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
OGDEN RAPID TRANSIT
IMPROVES SCHEDULE

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Nov. 25.--IncrcasinE traffic
has moved the Ogden Rapid Transit com
pany 10 install a seven and one-half min
ute schedule on tho Washington ayonue
line between the hours OF 8 and o'clock
each evening. Tho two extra cars
which VIII be used on this line viii be
necessary TO handle the crowds which Will
thlong tho streets from now until after
tho holiday SEASON
For tho accommodation az students Of
tho high school and the sub high school
INC company Will each morning run two
special cars on the Washington avenue
line from FiYo Points at $50 and S:S5
O'Clock TO the high school Another
chanSe has been decided upon by tho
company for the benefit OF The people of
tlarrisvllle. Every other car on the
Washington avenue line will, instead Of
going TO the north city limits on this
avenue, be switched TO the E1srrisYile
line. This will give the people OF that
section an opportunity to connect wish
c,ty bound cars instead OF walking TO tho
northern city terminus on Washington
avenue TO board bound cars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
SALT LAKE GAMBLER
KILLED At OGDEN
Japanese WrestS Gun FrOm
Countryman Assailant and
Shoots Him.
Special 30 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 25.--Wresiinc a as
caliber Smith s wesson from tho grasp
OF Oki Okono. after the latter had fired
two shots at him from close range, with
out effect. G Kawshata, q Japanese
u-jitsu expert. pressed the trigger Of
the weapon and sent bullet through
the head OF his countryman. killing him
Instantly.
The shooting occurred in the Kitchen
OF a japanese roomlng house. at PA
Twenty fourth street, At . o o'ciock this
morning. Although other japanese occu-
pied rooms in the house, there were no
eye Witnesses to the ira Sedy, and most
heard the report from the revolver.
With the weapon smoking in his hand.
Kawshata, made his way 10 the police
station and save himself iIp after a
laboriou5 effort to describe the details
Of the killing. knwshata says that he
shot IN .self~defense. His story OF how
after the latter had twice attempted to
shoot him. was told with dramatic ef
feet heightened by his unfamilarity
With the English language, From what
Detectives Pender and Robert Chambers
who arc at work on the case, have been
able 10 learn. the men quaueled over a
bet on g wrestling bout held at the Ar
mory hal last night
Okono is believed 10 have been resi-
dent OF Salt Lake. Tie came TO Ogden
10 witness tho wrestling maches, and
made n wager with Kawshata on the
result. Following a dispute over the
wager. Okouo drew his revolver and at
tempted 10 kill the other, who prevented
him from doing SO by using ilu-iitsu
methods. The weapon. In lhe possession
of the police, had three empty shells In
tho chamber, but the detectives have not
been able 10 find the marks of the bull
lets which Okono is said to have fired In
the kitchen.
II appears that the two Jsps had been
friends and after the wrestling bout went
to the ilodEing house 10 spend the night.
Oliono Is said to have been a bad man
and is described by Kawshats as a
killer and ho6up." II is said that
Okono killed a man in Denver several
months ago. Kewsba ts is a profession
al gambler. IS was Okono. IL is said.
Kawshata. is smaller in stature than was
his victim. but is about the same age as
vas Okono. 20 years. The dead jap had
4 purse containing s5. in his pockets
when taken TO Larkin's undertaking es-
tablishment. a coronsr's inquest prob
ably will De held. Kawshata is being
held without bail pending developments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
RABBIT HUNT PROPOSED;
A B0 XCAR BURNS
speciaI 10 ,rl1c Trihune.

Special TO The Tribune.
EUREKA, Nov. 25.-1hc sportsnleu OF
eureka are making arrangements for a
grsnd rabbit hunt, to take place early
IN Docernber, which VIII take place near
Lynn junction on the San Pedro rail :
way. special train win be run and
the ladies' OF Eureka will accompany tho
experts TO furnish the catablcs and take
care OF the sick and wounded
On Lh,lrsda% night box CAT, used AS
onnkhouse by the switching crew OF
tho Rio GraDdo Western railroad took
lire from an ovcrheated stove, while the
occupants were absent attending a. the.
atrical performance, and was totally con-
snmed, the employees losing all thei,
wearing apparel and bedding, and one
man lost his monthly pay check
The Very Reverend II. Schulton OF Sc.
sttle. Wash, for the past week ha. been
conducting very successful mission al
ST. Patrict's Catholic church in this CITY
The attendance at all services has been
large and the lessons taught have beer
very instructive and have reached the
hearts OF many. who Will soon bc in
c,udea in The fold Of Rev. Father
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
MAMMOTH AND ROBINSON
WATER SUPPLY is BAD
Sreclal to The Tril,nne.

EUREKA, Nov. 25.-Oplng 10 the
prevalence and spread OF typhoid fever
in the twin CAMPS OF Mammoth and Fob.
inson, The city council or Mammoth had
supply sent TO the state health physician
and Chemist Harms for an examination.
and received this week Che following re-
ply from Dr. r. Il. Beatty:
"Ofhcc OF the Secretary. State Board ui
Health salt Lake city. Utah, Novem-
"Mr. lanes Hutchison Mammoth Utah:
Dear Sir-Inclosed find copies of re-
port Of analyses made by the state
chemist of water submitted nv YOU with
the statement that the said samples we're
secured from the various sources Of WA
ter supplying the town OF Mammoth In
connection with these reports, | would
say that tho amount OF organic cpntami-
ing the water To he absolutely unfit for
culinary uses, and pending the adoption
OF measures which will effectively safe
guard the same from contamination
would strongly recommend that you is
sue proclamation calling upon all users
Of the water to boil the same until fur
Lber notice,
'Withcut proof To the contrary, IL may
ho assumed that the contamination OF tho
water supply is responsible for tho cpl
demIc OF typhoid FEVER prevailing among
the citizens or Mammoth I would fur
ther urge that risid investigation be
made ss 10 the source of Inflammation
which should nc promptly erudicatcd. II
supplying the town, I would consider ii
iustifabc to positively condemn the use
of the water and the substitution OF a
pure supply: Yours very truly,
ct. e, BEATTY, Secretary
Mayor James Eutchison OF Mammoth
Immediately got busy and issued the fol-
loving procamation:
~. James uuichlson. in compliance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
CONVICTED MEN NOT
GUILTY, SAYS BUTLER
Sensational Statement Is Made
Regarding Case of Reese
and Bass.
special To The Tribunc.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. 2o.-Miloly sensational
was the statement OF Farley G. Butler.
while being examined TO test his quail
f1cations az a juror in a criminal case
now on. Trial in the district court. when
he declared today that he knew posi-
tivcly that William Reese and Harvey
Bass, now serving 10 and 30-year sen
murder OF Fred McCabe of Ogden. were
not guilty Of the crime for which they
were convicted.
The startling declaration was made In
reply to the questioning of an attorney
for the defense in the case Of the State
against Frank Sell and Bell Rio. charged
with highway robbery. Mr., Butler, one
If the mere fact Of being arrested by
an officer Of the law for a crime would
influence him as 10 tho defendants guilt.
lie replied in the negative. and Illus
trate6 his position by declaring that the
two men now in the state prison for
the murder OF McCabe are guiltiess. Fc
then explained that he was driving along
Twelfth street the evening OF Noycmher
IS. 1902. and saw the two men who killed
young McCahe short time before tho
tragedy in STOPPING position on the
side of the road. He added: Reese
and Bass are not the men, | know the
officers made mistake In that case,
and because OF my youth but little ere
dcnce was placed in my version OF tho
affair at the time" Mr. Butler says
that he has since told his story to tho
board of pSrdons, with the hopo that tile
men would be released.
Mr., Butler was accepted as a Juror III
the robbery case without the objectlcn
of the state or the defendants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
GIRLS DESPOILER NAY
ENTER PLEA OF GUILTY
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. e5.-HcnrY Ice, charged
with adult cry, probably will enter plea
of guilty in the district court tomorrow
according 10 the statement Of Deputy
Sheriff Tom Burke. this afternoon.
Lee is a piano player. arrested at og-
den several months ago. with Grace
Muir, Rock Springs. Wyo., SRI. whom.
IL is said. he tricked into living with
him by means Of a fake marriage cere-
monY performed at Evanston Wyo.
When Lee attempted 10 beat tho girl
she tclephoued for tho police and had
him arrested, Later. it developed that
&c has a wife in Ogden. tTc declared
that he was under the impression that
tho divorce decree had been entered sev-
eral weeks before he and tho Muir girl
began living together. lie also denied
monY performed at Evanston did not
conform With the law in every particu-
lar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
WITNESS POSITIVELY
IDENTIFIES PRISONERS
Snecial to The Tribune.

OGDEN. Nov 25.--Positively. identify
ing Frank BclI and Bell Rio as tho men
who held him up the evening OF July Z3
last. and robbed him of 80 and bunch
of keys. and suppiementlng the identifi-
cation with the statement that both men
had confessed to him at the police sta
tion after their arrest and begged him
not to send them TO the pcnitentiary for
80. y. s. Lofgrcen proved 10 be the star
witness for the state at the trial of the
two men. which was begun in the district
court today.
Cured at Twenty fourth street and
Washington avenue, in. the heart OF the
business district. Wnilo one man held
a revolver on him the other rined his
pockets declared the witness Aftec
they had taken his money. I.ofsreen says.
he followed them along TwentN-fourth
street as fer west as Wall avenue and
got a good look at both men, Later.
when. they were arrested, he positively
identified them.
Both prisoners claim TO be hslf-brced
Cherokee Indians from oklahoma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26

With instructions from the s,ate I.
OF health hereby issue the sos,6-
proclamation: In view OF the fsrf'
tnaro now is an epidemic OF t,-nf,oi.,
Yer prevailing IN Mammoth SiSv
people arc warned against using ery
ter for drinking ar cuIinnrv r,,,s,
passing through Mammoth pipS Y
WITHOUT iirst boiling the. same. sign
,JAMES HUTCHfSON- Mavo,,
The physlcians at Mammoth ana
inson do not believe that the wetsr
Ply is wholly 10 blaine for the rn'
OF The epidemic. but lay II 10 the''
cleanliness OF many OF the househojd
,nnse camps. who ipsi7, on duIupIu1
kinds of refuse into the straets an%
leyS, For many years Mammoth
ccived her supply of water from C.h
creek. but last fall the re SC ;7yoir we
etroJed by heavy raing and the new
ter supply has proved far fror1 n,
factory. The health board. with tive
OF the mayor and city marshal. err,
lantly watching every violation Of ,
health ordinance OF this city, and AN
provement is already being shown In
number OF new cases. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
DEFECTIVE WIRING is
CAUSE OF SMALL FIRE
Special 70 The Tribune

OGDEN. Nov. 26.--DefectIve wiring
started a fire In the basement OF tho
Thomas block, AT the corner or Twenty
fourth street and Grant avenue, this at
ternoon ut o'clock which threatened
TO Wipe out the entire building and a
number of wooden buildings adjoining Il.
basement, where some OF the wiring had
become worn and tho insulation scrapcd
OFF
Volumes Of black. binding smoke was
seen to suddenly issue from the cellar
entrances and the fire department. was
called out. The chemical engine respond
ed and several streams of water also
were turned on the burning rubbish in the
basement. After q half hours hard work
the fire was pDt out. The damage. which
VIII result almost exclusively from tho
smoke. VIII he confined to the grocery
stock OF Peterson LanEIos. The loss
is fully covered by insura nee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
Reservoir Work Contract
Special to The Tribune

EPHEAINl. Nov. 25-At tbo ,rentir,-
or eNcouncil. bids were opened for the
contract of making tho excavsiion and
constructing tile reservoir at the pro-
posed hnauhonse Tor the waterWorks sys-
tenn and digging trench from the bcsd
house to tho springs -Four bids wcro
submitted. two for the construction of
the headhouac. and two for the digging
ot the trench. Tho bidders on the foad-
house worc a. G. Nelson. Jr and Thor
valid Brcinholt, and those who submitted
bids on tho digging or the trench were
~ Z. Nelson. Jr and Thor5s Monson.
y, c. Nelson's bids were the lowest or
both contracts and they were submitted
To The supervising engineer for approval.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
BOOSTER FOR EXPOSITION
FOR FRISCO In OGDEN
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN Nov 25.-Homer s. King.
president OF the Panama Pa cif1c Exposi-
lion company Of San Francisco. HaS in
Ogden for short time today on his way
To- New York to boost for San Fran
cisco as the place for holding the Pans-
ma exposition. Mr.. King was formerly
president OF the Bank of California, and
has taken an active part in the fight
between San Francisco and New Orleans
for the honor OF getting the exposition,
"Ssn francisco already has more than
$1,000 900 subscribed 10 bring the Pana-
ma exposition there. and we can get
almost that much more N necessary,
said Mr. King New Orleans, I under
stand has a subscription OF something
like 81 900. .0oo and this Is said TO he the
limit or course. tho Louisiana city has
10 be reckoncd with, and we are making
q strong fight"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26

other occasions and her answer was al
ways yes.
on cross examination the girl said, 81
have taken solemn vow 10 ten the
truth. the whole truth and nothing out
the truth. and all that ! have testified
10 is true but n il were in my power
10 shield Mr. Anderson | would gladly
do sc, but | cannot
AS to Handwriting.
When asked if she could swear that
the writing on the hotel register which
had been introduced in evidence was that
OF Anderson. tho defendant. the girl said
She could not swear to 1t.
G. A. Glazier slate bank examiner.
was called upon by the prosecution az
witness. lie said that in his opinion
there was. similarity or resemblance
IN The writing In tho letters which had
becu introduced and that In the st. Mich
oias hotel register. a. appears in two
places. Tho witness admitted however,
that il was very close duestion-''therc
ls close resemblance, but ] would not
venture to express the opinion that IL
was the same handwriting.
The prosecution expressed surprise In
the evidence as given by Mr.. C;lazier.
which was considered very much in favor
Of the defendant Mr.. Evans said the
prosecution Was taken by surprise, be-
cslIEc thoy had been led TO believe that
MIR. Glazier would testify that in his
opinion az expert. the same person
WHO wrote the letters also wrote John
Adams and wife. Eureka, In the st.
Nicholas hotel register, and Mr. Evans
further stated to the court that he would
moi have put Mr.. Glazicr on the stsnd
had lie known what his evidence would
be.
Joseph A. ButtIc. assistant csshjer or
the Provo Commercial and Savings bank
| Earl J. Glade. OF the F.. Y university
and John ID. Dixon. cashier of tho Farm
ers' and Merchants hank. were called
| in the order named and each testified
| 10 on, flto
| hotel register and that OF the letters was
| the same. or written by tho same person
Her Heart Poem.
| Anna Phillips. was recalled by the de-
Tense for further cross-exarnination. and
| was given letter, which she identified
rs one she wrote to Anderson. In this
| letter Is a long poem which was COM
posed by the girl The letter preceding
the poem reads: This poem is taken
from reflections upon my despair when
l realized upon what an awful footing
| I stood and the peace which was gradu-
ally taking possession of my heart since
! ! knew you; I hone that you will con-
slider that II Is from an amateur writer,
and not read 700 critically.
ITO Hoberi."
The first versc Of the long poem reads.
"aIonc upon a stormy sea little craft
WAS tossed,
How high upon tho wrathful waves dis
| mayed. amazed and lost,
How in the trough of pillows wild or
crashed against the coast.
| Thus and reach his home nc dreams not
| Of the danger yet that lurking cath
| the foan.''
1 After the letter and poem were read
| into the record the defense rested with
court promptly bound the defendant over
! TO the district court for trial. Anderson
| was released on the bond which ne haal
already given Ia the sum of $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
WEBER CLUB TO LOOK
INTO HIGH COAL RATES
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. Nov. 25.--At q meeting OF ihe
directors OF tho Weber club this after
noon committee was appointed to In
vestisatc the alleged eXorbitant coal
prices in Ogden, Tho committee also
WIS instructed TO look into Tho alleged
discrin,ipativc railroad rate charged the
merchants Of the city.
Tho committee will hold it's first meet
Ing tomorrow afternoon 10 make plans
FOR the Investigation. 1t Is composed OF
William Craig. Frank Stephens and
George Mattsou.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
SUES FRUIT COMPANY
TO RECOVER INDEBTEDNESS
Snecial 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 ] he 17Dune
OGDEN. Nov. co,-Clain1ing that the
McGriF Orchard & Gaming company.
Successors TO the Utah Sanitary Fruit
Canning company, is indebted TO him In
the sum OF S227d.3o for stock held in the
last named company before its absorption
ny the McGriff company. James Cude this
afternoon filed an action in the district
court in which he demands Judgment for
the full amount
The charter Of the Utah SANITARY Frui /
company was sunuled by Tho secretary
of state several months ago The Nc
Grif comps NY took over the assets OF
the defunct compeny, which were ap-
praised at S8000 and Thomas W. Sloan
was named as trustee 10 handle the
affairs OF the defunct company pending
the transfer. Besides the plaintiff 3 per-
sonal claim of sSJ7.50 for stock held i'm
the old company stock has been as
storey and the Grande Rsnde Lumber
cop1Dauy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
wauss Busy on Clues.
Special 10 The Tribune.

po,ial 10 The TrIhunc,

Special 10 The Tribnne. ~
MURRAY. Nov. 25.-Ntilee Mauns. \
shal OF MURRAY. has been busily eng.
this week running down couutlese Z
IN Union. where the home OF J.. Sim,
was entered and q number of yalri
articles taken Monday evening. NJ
homo OF Horace Burcon IL was repo
that $40 in cash was taken while n
bill and p watch and ring we're Is
from the home OF John Oboru.
cral other homes were entered .he :
day and articles Of minor value arr
TO be missing. Marshal Mau3s is ~
ing on several clues which. he thI
"ilI lead TO the culprits who turned
tricks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
WILD MAN TERRIFIES
RESIDENTS NEAR UINTAH
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, Nov. 2s.-Rcsidents in the
neighhorllood OF Ulntuh have been ter
rliied for week by tho appearance OF
wild appearing man. armed with r. rifle
ana SIN shooter who frequently has
called at farm houses in that section
and demanded food.
Two deputy shcriffs went out TO UintaIl
carly this week, hut failed 10 find any
c'cW 10 IN" strange man. 4 hurry -ur
eau came To the sheriff's Office again to-
day and Deputy Sheriff Oreu HadIock
waS sent out to investigate. The officer
traiIed the man through the foothills In
that section by footsteps. but. night com
tho city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-26
Anna g. Lowe Dead.


OGDEN. Nov, 25.-Mrs Anna G.. Love
widow OF James Lowe, died ut her home
In Hooper yesterday after three 1eeIss'
illness, from general debility Mrs. Lowe
was native OF Scotland. She was horn
IN Fitcshirc, juno -. 1881 She came
10 this country in 1856 and lived i'm IIoop-
er Tor torlY-t%o years. Four daughters
Mrs. Agnes Morrison OF Albion, Jaa !:
Mrs. Bctsey Thomson OF Wciser Ids
Mrs. Anna Watson of Wisdom. Mont and
Miss Belle Lowe OF Hooper, are left At
noon SUNDAY the funeral services will be
held in the Hooper meeting house Burial
VIII be III the Hooper cemetery.