davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
JOSEPH F. Smith TO
APPEAR AS WITNESS
President of Mormon Church Is
Summoned in Sugar
Case.

Joseph F. Smith president Of the Nor
mon church, must appear as n witness I'm
the now famous American Sugar company
case before The federal grand jury OF
Pue bio. Colo. United States Marshal
James II. Anderson Wednesday. served
subpoenas on Mr.. Smith. as president of
the Utsh-ldaho Sugar company. and II.
G. whitney. secretary: Charles W. Nib
ley. presiding bishop OF the Mormon
church. as president OF the Lewiston Su-
gar company; David Ecclcs of ogden.
president Of the Amalgamated Sugar com
p9ny, and his business associate. IL IL,
Rolapp, secretary
The subpoenas require them to appcs r
before the grand jury on April q and
they Will leave Thursday evening. The
hearing is to determine certain rates on
sugar. II being charged that the Ameri-
can Sugar company has been doing bust
ness in restraint OF trade, The American
Sugar company owns large blocks OF stock
in the Utah companies.
We have full line of selected seeds,
plants and bulbs, Vogeler Seed store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
BOOZE AGAIN FLOWS
FREELY At SALTAIR
i. c. NJ. |. Employees Not to
Blame, Though, for Scenes
at Their Ball.

IT required two special trains 10 trans
port the large crowd TO Saltair Wcdncs-
day evening. The excursion. which was
given under the auspices of the clerks
oF u. c. NJ. J.. was the most successful
ever attempted by that organization,
The first train lett al S p. IN. and the
next fifteen minutes later. When the
Montgomery orchestra began the frst
lively two-stcp, the pavilion was a scene
OF animation, as nearly every one
danced.
An estimate OF The crowd was placed
al 1000. There was the usual rowdN
element In evidence. which usually makes
the trip. but this cannot he laid at the
door of the Z. c. NJ. |. employees.
Booze. OF course, flowed with the Gus
tomary freedom, and many OF the young
secure n fairly vocifcrous jag by gazing
intently at the labels on the bottles
were much in evidence. In this in
stance, however. they were not com
The booze-the good old ed-cye-was
there for the asking. and there was
plenty of asking. There were many
youngsters seen guzzling at the bar. who
VIII not be able To cast Il legal vote for
several years, but they told the bar
tenders that they were 81 and every
body is aware OF the trUstful nature of
a bartender. except when YOU want him
TO trust YOU for drink. MANY boys
were drunk. hut Sheriff Sharp had sent
eight deputies to the resort with In
structions to maintain good order, and
The demonstrations were not nearly so
disgusting upon the occasion of tho
clerks ball, when liquor was sold openly
To men. women and children without II
license.
The first train from the resort left at
1880. while the last left AT 1l:l5- No
accidents were reported. although the
crowd was rather boisterouS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
Tribune-Reporter Printing Co.,
sc West End South street. Phone 71S.
TADJE WANTS $4,000 FOR
CHARACTER DEFAMATION

August J. Tadjc. who was named as.
correspondent in the cross complaint Of
Robert Edward BcsS III the divorce ac-
ton filed against Alice Il Bess. Wednes-
day filed suit IN the district court against
Bess 10 recover damages In the sum OF
$4,000 for alleged defamation OF char
acter In the charges made In Bess's
plcadings In the divorce case
Mrs Bess filed suit for divorce some
time ago and charged her husband with
cruelty and failure to support, Her hus-
band filed motion asking for the GUS
tody OF their six children, on the ground
that his wife was not a ft person TO have
charge OF them. In his affidavit In sup
port OF the motion. Bess charged his wife
with living in adultery with Tadjc. He
failed TO prove his charges when the
matter was heard in court. so Judge
Morse refused 10 award him the custody
OF the children.
Because of the charges made by Bess
and their publication in the papers,
Tadje alleges. he has been greatly dam
aged in character, and asks damages
aga inst Bess in the sum stated,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
v. {. JOHNSON HOME
FROM EASTERN TRIP
Assists, While Absent, in Con-
yictiOn of Men Who Sold
Liquor to Indians.

w f. Johnson. chief special officer for
the suppression of the liquor traffic
among Indians, was at his office Wedncs-
day. after n two months absence in the
east. Mr Johnson went TO New York
where he assisted In the trials and con-
victions OF several men charged with
selling liquor Ia Indians.
From New York. Mr.. Johnson went to
Washington. u. c.. on business connected
with the bureau Al which he is at the
head. During his visit in Washington.
Mr.. Johnson was greatly pleased 10 see
the appropriation for the suppression OF
liquor selling among Indians increased
from $40. 900 to $50. 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
COMMITTEE HOLDS
INITIAL MEETING
Outlines Plans to Raise Funds
for Silver Service for
Battleship Utah.
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO BE
CALLED ON FOR HELP
Standard of Ten Cents Is Fixed,
hut More Will BE
Accepted.

The committee appointed by Cover
nor William Spry to have charge of
the raising OF funds for tho purchase
of n silver service to he presented by
The state 10 the new battlcShip Utah,
held its first meeting in the governor s
Office Wednesday afternoon and out
lined a plan for the raising of the nee
essary amount, 1t is intended TO pur-
chase a service of the value Of about
$4,000 and the school children Of the
state Will he asked for contributions
as we'll as all other citizens.
Those present at the meeting we're
Governor Spry. who presided; ID. g..
lacking, chairman Of tho committee;
State Superintendent of Schools \. C..
Nelson, Mrs. A. w McCune, Miss Fay
Loose of Provo and John X. Hardy,
who was chosen secretary Of tho com
mittee. A. Il. Haywood and City SUI
perntendcnt Of Schools ID. Il. Christeu-
sen were the only absentees.
To Ask School Children
A. c. Nelson and D. II. Christensen
were appointed as a committee to draft
n circular letter to all the principals
and superintendent of schools in the
state asking their cooperation IN the
raising of the fund. They will send
out about 1000 letters asking for popu-
lar subscriptions from the citizens and
the school children.
The committee fixed standard Of 10
cents for the subscriptions of school
children. but will receive any amount
from them from | cent 10 20 cents.
Each child making a donation will re-
ceive n receipt stating the purpose of
the donation. but emitting the amount
and containing an autograph signature
Of the governor.
Governor to Use Influence.
As the city board of education has
prohibited the soliciting of donations
for any purpose from the school chill
dren of the city, Governor Spry viii
call upon the board and ask that the
rulo be set aside in this instance so
that the children of this city may be
permitted TO make their donations
Secretary Hardy was instructed TO
solicit bids and designs from the yari
1us manufacturers for the service and
submit them TO the committee
The intention is to present tho serv-
ce when the Utah is placed in com
mission. AT the time OF the launching,
December % last, it was estimated that
{ would take about fifteen months to
complete the great ship and have ii
'eady 10 be placed in commission, so
hat the committee VIII have ample
Ime to raise the funds for the service
before the ship is ready for action,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
WAYNE COUNTY'S
DEVELOPMENT SURE
Party of Pennsylvania and Den
yer Capitalists Return From
Inspection Trip.
DETERMINED TO PUSH
PLANS FOR DEVELOPMENT
Great Scenic Railroad Pro-
posed to Get TO Rich Fields
of Oil and Minerals.

The DEVELOPMENT OF Wayne county's
resources now seems assured. The
Pennsylvania and Denver capitalists who
left for that region last Friday returned
10 the city Wednesday. They are inn
pressed with the outlook to such an cX-
tent that they win 80 east with the de-
termination Of pushing forward plans
for the development OF oil which they
have proved 10 exist III the county.
a. G. Burton, 4. NJ. stone and G.. G.
Weber arc the three visitors who left
for Wayne county Friday last. They
were met at Kichhcld and drove over 200
miles through new country. 1T was
not found TO be region flowing with
milk and honey, but without doubt some
Of the richest samples OF oil rock, with
a parafhne base that viii go IS, were
found and brought back with them. Also
discovered were evidences of copper.
manganese, gypsum, gold, silver and
lead ores and the finest OF soft coal
Residents to Aid.
They were accompanied by residents
of the county, who will aid them in
opening up the country. and many Salt
Bakers will also be later connected with
the industrial upbuilding OF the region
They will leave for the east today, but
they Will return within thirty DAYS. at
which time plans FOR the work of devel-
opment Will be announced
The visitors say that The country is
rich in possibilities, and they are well
satisfied that in the oil and other min
cral occurrences they have "A splendid
property. They will interest their east
ern correspondents In the plans and re-
turn as soon possible 10 start the
work. 1t is too early yet to give any
definite announcements. but they Will
take hold OF the properties and work
them, AT the same time arranging for a
line OF railroad to tap the county.
Scenic Attraction.
In this connection they say that the
railroad would prove a scenic attrs.e-
ton for the tourist, as the canyon be-
low Lon is one OF the most beautiful
they have ever seen, with coloriug and
rock formations that are highly inter
estine- IL is not nearly so deep as the
Grand canyon, they state. but il has its
own wonderful scenic attractions
The trip was one Of the deepest inter
est 70 the visitors. as they saw q Vir-
gin field replctc with the beauties of ma
ture, with many evidences chat the geo
logical formation will make it one OF the
rich mineral and oil belts of the west
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
BUSINESS NOTES

Local bank clcsrnES Wednesday were
81 093: :6ii36. as compared with 81 ln3.-
$3.50 for tho corresponding day last
year.
Julius Rosenberg. formerly Of Pocatello.
who recently bought the wholesale liquor
establishment of Ike Wooli on West Sec
ond South street. has bought tho former
residence OF S. B. Tuttic at 40 H street
MIR. Rosenberg is one Of colony Of ten
business men who recently moved from
Pocatello 10 Salt Lake.
M. G.. Doll has been transferred from
Denver 10 Salt Lake by the Sullivan
Machinery company Ia succeed Mat
Brodic AZ local manager Mr.. Erodie
will represent the company in the orient.
The Salt Lake chapter of inc Ameri-
can Institute Of Banking has postponed
its lortnightly meeting until Thursday
evening OF next week. the change being
made on account of the Jefferson BAN
duet to be given at the Commercial club
tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
CONST|TUT|0NAL|TY OF
COURT ACT ATTACKED
Petition for Writ of HabeaS
Corpus Raises Important
Question.

The supreme court on Wednesday heard
arguments on the petition OF Michael j.
Ryan for writ OF habess corpus. and
took the matter under advisement. The
constitutioDality or the law creating the
municipal court OF ogden is involved in
the case and Il will probably be some
time before an opinion is rendered,
Ryan was charged with assault with
intent to commit robbery before Judge
Murphy OF the Ogden municipal court.
and was bound over TO the district court,
and is now confined in the county Jail OF
Weber county. His attorneys contend
that his commitment is null and void and
that the judge OF the municipal court had
no Jurisdiction 10 bind him over. for the
reason that the law creating the court is
unconstitutional.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
GIRL TELLS STORY OF
SLAVERY AND SHAME

SEATTLE, Wash. April 6.-A jury in
the superior court tonight brought in "A
verdict OF guilty in the cage or Tolsuji
Asano. Japanese, charged with living
Chiyo Sozuki. During the trial the Jap
anese girl went on the witness-stand and
testified that she had been sold TO Asano
three years ago in Bellingham. Wash.
for $500. She said Asano promised To set
her free II she would pay him $3.50. She
had paid him $3.50 toward buying her
freedom when he sold her To another
leaving her in Asano's possession.
Much Of the testimony was of q SEN
sationsl nature and revealed the methods
employed by the slave traders, who i'm
port and sell women for. immoral pur-
poses The case against Asano was
worked UP by United States immigration
inspectors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
BURL ARMSTRONG
IS AGAIN IN COURT
City Editor of Herald -Republi-
can Is This Time Accused of
Cruel Conduct.
HIS WIFE COMPLAINING
WITNESS IN THE CASE
Two Specific Gases Are Cited
and After Hearing Evidence,
Wife Secures Divorce.

Burl Armstrong. city editor of the
Herald Republican, again figures IN the
courts Of the state. His last appearance
was in the courts Of Box Elder county,
that time upon the complaint of one of
his employers at the Ogden Hot
Springs.
In the present instance he is ac-
cused in the Third district court before
Judge Morse The charge against him
is cruel conduct. The com planning wit
ness was his wife, Wilma d. Armstrong,
According 10 the complaint, his crnel
conduct toward her dated from the time
Of their marriage. which occurred In
Chicago, October 30, 1901.
For this and for two specific cases
cited Mrs. Armstrong prayed the court
for Il decree of divorce, aiimony and
the custody Of the children.
Mrs. Armstrong alleged that her hus-
band had treated her in cruel manner
ever since their marriage and that the
cruelty consisted Of using vile and pro
fame language towards her in the pres
cuce Of their children.
Mrs. Armstrong further stated that
in October last her husband grabbed
her by the arm in a violent manner
and bruised the arm, thereby causing
her much pain and suffering.
They were married in Chicago on
October 30. 1901, and have two chill
dren. After hearing the evidence Mrs.
4 rmstrong WAS granted divorce,
awarded the custody Of the children
and aimony in the sum of SlJ week.
This is the same Burl Armstrong
who embczzIcd the funds Of the Press
club of Salt Lake, including "A fund
for the aged and widowed mother of
Artist Alan Lovey, which embczzle
ment was afterwards made good and no
prosecution resulted Armstrong, how
ever. was expelled from the club,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
PRINCES OF THE PURE
INSTALL NEW on

Salt Lake lodge No. 81. Bend
Protective Order OF Elks. Ins
new officers Wednesday evcnin|
O. Romney. exalted ruler. AT thi
Romncy succeeds James w. (
OF the most popular and capa'
the local looge ever had. Ths
officers were installed; w. @
exalted ruler: DR.. :. Ewing
leading knight. d. w. Gibbs.
lecturing knight. V. A. BET
teemed loyal knight. \. W. Ray
retary; 3. i, Retlmap treasI
Shea. tyler; r. F.. Hines. r. /
and j G. Leary. trustees: Jam
Inns, representative TO tho grad
Retiring Exalted Ruler ColliI
recipient Of a beautiful dia
and a. gold life membership can
members Of Salt Lake lodge M
presentations were made by
Strickiey and NJ. NJ. NVarner-
Col c, j.. AppleEase. one Of
known Elks in the western p
United States. was nominated /
Lake lodge for the position OF &
tee. The election will be held
in July.
Mr.. Collins was warmly cor
for his excellent administratiof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
NOTED CASE IS
ITS second !
Being Retired in Distrt
After Reversal in nj
Tribunal.
VALUABLE PROPERTY,
INVOLVED IN &
Mrs. Marie Levy AlIes
Son and Banker Dec
Her.

The second trial OF the cass
Mccormick against Mrs, Mariel
commenced before Judge c. d
of the district court Wednasd.
probably last for several dad
Levy, formerly In the cigar
this city. induced his mothe,.
fendant In the action. To no,l
homes to secure Mccormick n
moneys advanced him while m
and at the first trial OF ,hel(
court rendered a decree forec
mortgage.
Mrs. Levy appealed TO ,hs
court and was granted a new 4
supreme court, In its opinion
arraIgned Levy and also M
nick for their conduct in ind,
Levy 10 sign the mortgage an
20 Levy as an unnatural aon1'
Levy, who is said 10 be i'm Y
failed 10 appear Al the trial
day and a transcript OF his ~:
the former trial was read tot
Mrs- Levy was placed on the
told of the trouble with her,,
she was induced by fraud n
mortgage. She declared tha,
had deceived her and that
went TO the Mccormick bank (
some documents she did not
she had executed mortgas
home.
Refuses TO Return.
Mrs. Levy stated that she
10 prevail upon her son 10
Salt Lake and help her save
but he had refused TO do 80.
she visited her daughter In \
her son remained away from
had written a number OF lette1
but he has not answered any
Mrs. Levy was corroborated 4
timony by Mrs. Lottie Levy j
daughter. who said that she
tried TO induce her brother TO.
Salt Lake, but without effect.
The property Involved in the
double apartment house local
corner Of South Temple and !
and Is valued at about s40.l
note for which the mortgage 4
as security amounted TO ss0Oo,
interest amounts TO $4,000
fine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07

: What high rate Of interest
: will amount to in few years was
= demonstrated in Judge Lewis IS
!. division of the district court
!. Wednesday when judgment was
I. rendered in favor Of Edward
+ Gottsch and against C.. H. Hard
!. enburg for interest amounting to
!. $lJ2.50 on promissory note for
: only $50.
!. The note was executed on Au-
!. gust /, 1894. at Pocatello, Ida. and
!. bore interest at the rate of 9 per
+ cent month, The total amount
:. of the judgment is $142.50 and
!. the plaintiff stands a good chance
|. of getting almost all of 1t at once,
!. as he has SOL Of Harden burg's
: money, tied up under n garnish-
: mcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
SAFE AND SANE
FOURTH OF JULY
Hereafter This Is What Salt
Lake City Will Have, After
This Year.
MUNICIPAL LAWS BODY
TAKES FAVORABLE ACTION
Reason for Delay Is That Fire
works Dealers Orders Are
i'm for 1916.

If the recommendations Of the mu-
nicipal laws committee of the city coun-
Gil, as agreed upon at its meeting We'd
ncsday night, are adopted by the coun
ell. the indlscriminatc discharge OF fire
crackers and fireworks In this city will
he forever prohibited after the coming
Fourth OF July. The ordinance OF Coun-
Gilman Mckinney prohibiting tho sale
or discharge OF fireworks Of all kinds in
the city without the written consent OF
she mayor VII! he reported upon favor
ably and undoubtedly passed by the
council Monday night
Owing TO the fact that number Of
merchants have already ordered their
supply OF fireworks for this year. the
ordinance will not go into effect until
July ., so that they will be permitted TO
sell them this Fourth and those who al
ready have ordered will not lose any
thing on account of the passage OF the
ordinance. But, hereafter, Salt Lake
CRY will have a safe and sane Fourth
OF July
Strong Petition Of Women.
A strong petition was submitted TO
the committee, signed by the various
women's clubs OF the city and also by
a number OF women individually, urging
IL
soutativcs from the Sweet Candy com
pany. Rivers Brothers and other mcr-
chants were before the committee and
asked that the ordinance bc made cf-
fectivc July ;. so that they would not
lose what money they have invested in
fireworks this year. They stated that
they favored the ordinance with that
one change, and that point was conceded
to them,
The committee also considered the or
dnauce creating the office of city cleo
trciau and providing for the inspection.
under his supervision OF all electric
wiring done In the city. The measure
meets with the approval OF the National
Board OF Fire Underwriters and follows
the regulations laid down in the Ma
tlonal Electric Code pertaining To all
electric work.
Salary, $500.
The salary attached to the office is
fixed at $500 per annum and by repuir-
ing persons engaged i'm the business TO
take out permit for every electric wir-
ing contract and pay fec, therefore il
is expected that the office VIII be self
supporting.
No final action was taken on the or
dinance. but the committee will con-
slider II again next Wednesday night
and VIII have the manager OF the Board
Of Fire Underwriters OF the Pacific pres
cnt to present his views on the matter.
When you plant Vogeler seeds you
plant the best that money can buy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
"PEANUTS" CHARGED WITH
STATUTORY OFFENSE

Governor William Spry, Wednesday is
sued requisition papers upon the COVER
nor OF Wyoming for the return to this
state OF Peanuts" Sinclair. a prize
fighter who is wanted here for criminal
conduct with a siXteen-year-old girl
named Bessie Bird.
Sinclair was in kemmerer. Wyo, and
Deputy Sheriff Andrew Smith left
"Wednesday TO bring him back here to
stand trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
MISS MARY WELLS IN
CRITICAL CONDITION

The many friends OF Miss Mary Wells.
Wells. viii be panied to learn that she
Hos critically III al her home But little
hope is held for her recovery, Miss
Wells has been n sufferer from heart
trouble for many months. and her con-
dition has recently become much worse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
Tourist Cars for Lynndyl, Utah Land
Drawing

To accommodate the people attending
the Land Drawing at Lynn, Utah. April
llth, the SALT LAKE ROUTE viii
handle extra tourist cars on train No.
81, leaving Salt Lake 500 p. m, April
Sth, 9th and 10th Cars Will be set
out at Lynn and can he occupied each
night at berth rate. Tickets on sale
April Sth. 9th, 10th and llth Round
trip, S5.05. Special train Monday,
Anril llth. I:3O a m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
Timpson Not Disqualified.

Ry the annexation Of Sugar House To
Salt Lake City. the qualification OF Jus
ticc OF tho Peace Nephi :. Timpson of
that district was not brought into quea-
ton. as stated by the county commissions
CTS several days aso Ii was thought that
Mr.. Tinpson resided In that part of the
district annexed but this is not a fact
as he resides in Forest Dale and is moi
disqualified from holding the office of JUS
tice OF the peace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
WOMEN PHYSICIANS i
EFFECT ORGAN

The women physicians OF "
the office OF Or. Faust on Tue
ing and organized under th<
"Woman'S Medical Society OF ]
Or. Luella Miles was electcd
Or. Anna Rics of Ogden, vice
Dr Elsie Ada Faust seer
treasurer; DR.. Matte Hughes
chairman OF committee on cred
advisory board.
The object Of the society 4
the lady physicians into clos.
ship and give AN opportunity \
Cussion OF scientific medicai 4
The meetings will he he'll
Tuesday evening In each mon.
Plant your sweet peaa
p,;lov G. Sans (,o 63 ID. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
MONEY.

A sane solution of the question. BY
the greatest international psychologist
of the age. James Ernest Collinge OF
the constructive school Atone Ment.
Unity hall. Thursday, April T, S p. m.
Everybody welcome. 4 silver express
sion considered to defray expenses.