davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
DANIEL FRYE SAYS He
IS VERY MUCH ALIVE.
Peculiar Development iii Case OF Re-
ported Death iii Wreck At
Crystal Siding.

Investigation shows that Fireman
Daniel frye of the o. $. H.. who was
reported killed and buried under the
wreck ut Crystal siding. western Idaho
IS very much alive, and arises to plead
with trumpet tones against the deep
damnation of his taking off," This dis
closes n peculiar state Of affairs. The
dead man turns out to be one William
j.. Kelly OF Sterling, Neb., who was
operating, or masuucradinE under
Frye's name. Frye was formerly an
o. s. l.. fireman, but is now working
MT Horseshoe Bend, Ida. and ON learn
Ing that he had been officially declared
dead, arose to declare unofficinlly that
he Is yet very much alive. Just how
Kelly came to take Frye's name has
not yet been ascertained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
ENDORSES MOVEMENT
TO GET CONVENTION.
Commercial Club to Assist Utah Fed
Grafton OF Womnn's Clubs In
Landing Big Meet.

Tho convention committee of the
Commercial club met with a special
committee from tho Utah Federation of
Womcn's clubs at 1880 o'clock this
afternoon and endorsed the movement
of tho Womens' clubs to bring the
national convention of women's clubs
to Salt Lake next year. The conf
mittee passed resolutions asking the
board OF governors to support the
movement and to appropriate $500 to
the Utah Federation of Womcn's clubs
10 bear tho expenses of the committees
in charge of the work. providing the
convention is obtained for Salt Lake.
Mrs. c. H. Mcmahon will meet with
the national executive committee IN
two weeks and endeavor to secure the
convention for Salt Lake Resides MIS-
McMahon, Mrs. w. D. Alder. Mrs. a..
j. German, Mrs. S. /. Clawson, Mrs.
j. F. Cowan, Miss Lucille FRANKIE. Mrs
c. E. Allen and Mrs. Z. S. Kinney at
tended tho meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
HAD $4,000 LEFT.
Watcrtown Rank Cashier Returning
From Western Trip.

Eight months ago, in the little town
Of Watertown, N T.. lived man by
the name of G. H. Rohr He was rs
years of age and cashier In one of the
prominent banks Mt Watertown About
the time spoken of Watertnwn became
too small for Mr.. Rollr. ana he deter
mined to go west This he did. Incl
dcntally taking With him 100000 of tho
banks funds. The bank directors be-
Ing surprised at tho fact that man
of Rohr's prominence should consent to
take away such Il small amount. dccid-
ed to look into tho reason District
Attorney Prttchard of Wntertown was
given the case. and after following
Rohr through many western states. no
was finally located at Seattle T. j.
Singleton, captain Of detectives Mt Wa
tertown. was sent QUIT get lohr, and
to make sure Attorney Pritchard ac-
compnnied him. They went to Seattle
tnnd got their man. He still had $1,000
OF the money left. Today the party
arrived in Salt Lake en- route to Wa
tertown, While the officers are look
ing over the city this afternoon, Rohr
is in durance vile, awaiting the pleas
urc OF his captors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
PERSONALS.

J. Heber Richards. secretary OF the
Pittsburg-Utah Oil company, has gone
to the Uintah reservation.
George A. Murray OF Dawson. \. T.,
is visiting with his sster-ln-law. Mrs.
J. Brodie, 81 west FRS, North street.
j. w. Warner of Oneida, New York,
passed through Salt Lake yesterday
on his way home after an extended
tour of the west. Mr.. Warner Is a
brother of the discovcrcr of Warmers
Safe Cure" now Il retired New York
capitalist.
Archbishop Riordan of san Fran
cisco arrived from the east Tuesday
afternoon aud Is visiting with Bishop
Scanlan in this city before continuing
west. He has been in Germany for
his health Bishop Seaman showed
the visitor over the city this morning.
in an automobile.
r. p watrous. silverton. Colo.
mining man, Is a guest at the Wilson,
Il. Il. Robertson of Nampa. is a guest
Mt the Wilson. Mr.. Robertson was out
hunting recently. with a brand now
Springfield rife. which he had every
reason to think was all right. But he
had discharged it only twice before it
exploded, he narrowly escaping in
Jury. 1t Is rare thing for an ap-
proved government arm to act in this
way.
Gen. supt sommers of the Bell
Telephone company has returned from
an extended absence In Montana whore
lie found the general business situation
quiet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
nIsrn1cr colrnr NOTES,

Ada Hills Emerson. in suit for
divorce filed In the district court. says
that her husband. Frank J. Emerson.
deserted and abandoned her seven
months after marriage, The Emersons
were married ut Ogden. Jany, 2, 1909.
and according to the complaint the de-
PENDANT deserted the plaintiff on Aug.
tin asks Sit month alimony. and s35
attorneys fees.
Petition for letters Of adminstra-
Konaic. who died In Salt Lake, Juno IA
last. has been fled. in the district
court by David Mckenzie Of 5l5 south
Second West street There nre IA
heirs to the estate, which consists of
sssT.50 In cash on deposit with the
Dcseret building society,
George r. Cooper has filed suit in
the district court against Annie IL.
Dubei. John Dubei. an incompetent.
Annie l.. Dubei, AS guardian of John
Dubei and Sol Kaufman. trustee.
asking for the foreclosure of a mort
gage on certain real estate In block
~ given to secure n loan Of S5.l50, no
part of which has been paid.
PAMELA 4 Charm has commenced
suit against Annie l.. Duhci and
others 10 ioreclnSe a mortgage on
property in lot G, block 40. given to
secure payment Of loan Of $1,000.
Cassie NJ, Child charges extreme
cruelty as ground for divorce from
Joseph Child in n complaint filed in
the district court. She saws that they
We're married at Logan. July 5,1SSS,
and that recently the husband has
been guilty Of cruel treatment in cali.
Ing her vile names and in accusing her
Of tnchastity. With her divorce. she
asks the custody Of 1--WE minor chill.
drcn, $50 n month alimony and SIS
attorneys fees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
PAIR PLEADS NOT Guilty.

II. ftooprr and j, w. Reed, the two
mon arrested several days ago by
capt. of Detectives Riley NJ. Beck
stead and charged with stealing two
bolts Of cloth from George ". Putnam
of q east First South street. were ar
raigncd In the police court today,
charged with burglary in the third de-
gree. They pleaded not guilty to the
charge and the case was set for near
ing Monday morning. Tho men are re-
leased on bond.
These two men engaged room ut
the Stratford apartments oyer the
Studebaker garage last Sunday and
their heavily laden trunks were carted
away before Capt Beckstead got there,
They are both flush with money as
each displays costly diamonds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
.D|N|NNY BEGINS
WAR ONCE more.
Places Twenty Warrants~in the
Hands Of the Chief Of
Police.
HAVE NOT BEEN SERVED YET
Barlow Says lie Docs Not Know
Whether the Warrants Arc Valid
Without Judges Signature.

Chief OF Police Sam Barlow has in
his possession right now 20 Jane Doe
warrants against Belle London and the
inmates OF four houses in the stockade.
The warrants were issued yesterday
by city Clerk Ben Rives on complaints
furnished by the Office of City Atty.
II. j, Dinnny and sworn to by William
Boyd,
Up until a late hour this afternoon
not one Of the warrants had been
served.
Chief of Police Barlow has preserved
silence-h!s usual attitude In matters OF
this kind.
Yesterday, just as soon as Mayor
Bransford had heard the warrants call
ing attention TO Bellies pet monopoly
had been issued and handed to his chlet
Of police, he made a hurry-up trip TO
police headquarters and was closeteu
long with Chief Barlow.
Tnis morning Ben Rives was caller.
Mont Ferry, president of the council,
called also. They stayed with Barlow
for over two hours. Later they de-
parted in the direction OF the west
side sore spot in the city's automo-
bile.
These are the facts in connection
with the latest move on the stronshold
vatc Secretary" Tom Mathews.
From what could be learned from
the star chamber session with which
the latest attempt to close this place
has been made. it seems thaet Mr.
Boyd has sworn vengeance on the tribe
of Topham and Mathews.
Yesterday he went to Assistant City
Attorney Dininny's office and asked
for MIR. Dalton. He set forth his story
and Dalton issued 20 complaints al
leging over again the unlawful acts Of
the Jane Does In the power of the
woman who has been able to dis
grace salt Lake through her domina-
ton of the city government.
POINTED OUT THE Law.
In pursuance of his duty, Dalton
took the warrants to Mr.. Rives. He
called tho attention of the city re-
corder TO the law which said that he
as an official must issue the war
rants. Rives could do nothing else
but sign them.
Then they were handed TO chief Bar
low promptly at . o'clock yesterday
afternoon for service,
Barlow asked for an npnior from the
city attorney as to the legality Of tho
warrants-when they Ware not signed
by a Judge of the court. Flat opinion
was delivered by Mr.. Dalton in person
to Mr. Barlow at . O'Clock today.
In substance 1t fairly siha!es 1t calls
| attention to the dereliction OF duty with
| which the office of the police power of
| the city has shielded the motor ious eye
| sore to the city. 1t CARS attention to
| the law. I, leaves no lnopholc for Mr..
| Rarlow. hut he SAYS that he must have
the opinior Of Judge Whitaker.
Judge Whitaker. It Is understood, has
;cs,od orf3orc Ia cpnsider. the warrant
invalid So the fight between the city
attorney and the police judge is on
again and will continue 80 far as Mr..
Dininnv is concerned. for lie is quoted
as saving he will not give an inch in
the latest phase to the long scandal
record OF Belle London and the chief
OF police
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA MEETS
Holds First Rehearsal Of Season With
FortS-nyc Present.

The Salt Lake Symphony orchestra
held its first rehearsal this noon at the
Salt Lake theater. with 45 musicians
present. They rehearsed the No. ?.
Peer Gynt Suite by Gries. the Italian
Symphony No. 4 by Mendelssohn, Sav-
onlc Dances by Dvorak and the No.
Leonore overture by Beethoven. Man.
ager j. p. Spencer made n plea. to the
musicians 10 play for the scale of
wages obtaining a yearngo. and waive
the new scale imposed by the union for
this matter for the members OF the
orchestra to settle for themselves, and
to /; man they agreed to comply with
Mr. Sncncer's request. Prof. McClell;iil
conducted today. and the entire re-
henrsal went off with gratifying sue
cess
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
CANVASS IS PROGRESSING,
Official Count of Election I'cturns Is
Nearing the End

Satisfactory progress is being made
by the county commissioners in. can
wasting the recent election returns, Al
noon today about third of the coun-
ty districts outside the city had been
completed. Thirty districts only re.
main TO be canvassed No changes OF
any moment have resulted from the
canvass thus far.
The returns show that in one district
at least, No "a of HERMAN, the
Americans did not have 'look-in.
Zero Is the vote for them marked down
all through the tally sheet.
For the "Amcricans' in district Is,
Sandy, % votes registered the entire
American vote In that district.
The commissioners have not yet
reached Murray and Bingham, and
these two places will doubtless receive
the attention of the canvassers FRIDAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Twcnty-scvcnth Wnrd--A reception
will be given Friday evening. Nov is
in the Twenty Seventh ward meet
inghouac, corner of Fourth and
streets in honor of Elder Lawrence
Monsoon, prior to his departure on
mission to Norway. An excellent pro-
gram has been prepared In which the
following will take part: Undine An
derson Margaret Allen. NJ. r. Gram
dali. Jr., Mrs E. NJ. Weller, Ir.. Gean
Tibbs, Master John West, JOS. p.
k1ar. DR.. James f. Talnage, Mrs. p.
w. Dunyon. Lillian Buckle. Don
Pricstly, IVY Paul. Lucina Richards.
together with some pupils OF Prot,
Bowman and the ward choir. me
program will commence Mt SIZE
O'Clock, aud an enjoyable time and
welcome is assured to all. Voluntary
contributions will be received at the
door.
Sixth Ward-A farewell entertain.
ment will be given in the Sixth ward
chapel this evening. in honor of Law
renee A. Poulton and Thurman Smith,
prior to thei, departure on mission.
Liberty Warl-The Sunday school
OF Liberty ward will give an enter
tainment Friday evening. in the meet
inghousc with Il well prepared proiram'
Thirty first Wnrd-Friday night at
o'clock farewell missionary en-
tertainment will be rendered Elder
Carl Oscar Youngberg, who leaves Tor
his field in Sweden on "Wednesday.
Among those who will appear on tho
program are: John F, Robinson. Elihu
Call Mrs, Burton-Coles. Millte VIII
liams Adolph Brox Jr.. Lorenzo
Smith. Miss Laura Paulson, Alfred
Caldwell. Misses Ensign, Alley. Fowler.
Perry. Atwood and Done. tho ward
choir and ladies chorus.
Farmers Ward-Thc regular dance
will be given in, the amusement hall at
Farmers ward next Friday evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
G. VI. & ST. z. SCHEDULE.

The Chicago. Milwaukee, & st. Paul
road has Issued Its passenger schedule
for the passenger business that is to
be inauguratcd April / next. There
will be three trains daily. each way,
east of Miles City. Between Miles City
and Harlowton, Mont. two trains each
way: west Of Harlowton, only one
train each way, Train No. 6. east
bound. leaves Butte 1915 pm. arriv-
Ing st. Paul $40 the second morning.
Train No. 3. wcstbound. leaves Butte
5:10 pm. arriving Seattle $40 second
morning. Enstbound passengers from
;alt Lake must leave here Mt e:3o PM.
arriving Butte at am. Tho midnight
northbound train ought to connect ut
Butte with the westhound G. Ma +. S.
train,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
JUDGMENT For $4,000.

James Rrccn was awarded Judgment
for $4,000 by Judge Armstrong in his
suit against A. Fred Wey. Rrecn sued
for tho amount of the Judgment, al
leginE that Wey and he bought the
Beck's Hot Springs property for s65. 900.
They were to pay $4,000 down each
and Brccn charged that he had learned
that Wey had received $4,000 for hav-
ing made the sale, and that instead OF
paying the $4,000 down he had really
only paid $1,000. Brecn'S suit was to
recover onc-half of this commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
i from Millpond Springs for the fsh-
fish

from Millpond Springs for the fish
hatchery
Two New .'Coppcrs''--Instr,,ct
William u. Day of the Deseret
gymnasium and John Ruff have been
appointed special policemen and have
Jurisdiction on the grounds OF the
Deseret gymnasium and l.. D. s. lrnl.
versity. They were sworn In thI,
morning and received their badges.
Plan for Entcrtninmcnt-rh
Commercial club committees on adj.
mission and visiting clubs will hold n
Joint meeting Friday evening to con-
slider details in regard to the open.
ing of the new club building. These
committees Will look over the list OF
invitations and make arrangements for
the convenience OF the guests.
The high priests quorum of tho
Granite stake will meet at the stake
house. at | 0 u. IN. on Sunday Nov %
full attendance desired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
STRIKE SOON SETTLED.
Men Mt Hotel Utah Go Back to Work
This Morning,

At 10 O'Clock today all the striking
workmen engn ged In the construction of
the Hotel Utah building. who yesterday,
walked out over some sligh, difficulty
about the men who were employed to run
vator company, went back to work when
the former union engineer was placed In
charge OF the elevator in question. Last
building but when all sides today agreed
to end tho matter everything was re-
sumed. The plasterers, carpenters and
other union labor men affiliated with the
Federation of Labor working on the
building we're out on the short strike, but
the bricklayers refused to go out with
them. A. n Parsons, the interior decorl-
tor said this morning that no further
trouble was anticipated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
R,wLISs CASE ARGUED.

In the United States district court
this morning. Judge John A. Mar
shall heard tho arguments to the de-
murrer In the case OF James Il. Raw
Inns charged In an Indictment with
suhornation of perjury. Attorney W.
II. King who represents the de.
,dendant, declared that the indict-
ment was insufficient and that the
court did not have jurisdiction of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
HOTEL GOSSIP.

Thomas Hrackcn. n prominent New
York lawyer. Is in tho city and Is a
guest of the New Grand hotel Mr..
Bracken Is here as attorney In the case
of Raphael against the Wasatch & Jor-
dan Valley Railroad company, the Rio
Grande railroad. and others. which has
been before the courts for number
of years, The case will probably come
up Tor argument on tho demurrer in
the federal court next Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
pErITIoN IN BANKnuprCY.

Frank II. Stricklcy. an engineer or
Bingham, filed petition OF voluntary
bankruptcy in the United States dis
trict court this morning. HIS assets
amount to si4a.6o OF which S235 Is
exempt. His liabilities amount to
sS7Il0, consisting of grocery bills
and other living expenses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
CONFER ENoE PAMPHLET
NOW READY

A full report of all the discourses
delivered at the Eishty-first Semi-An.
nual Conference of the Church, held
in the Tabernacle and Assembly Hall
Oct. 6, {, ., 1910. is now for sale.
AS this was one of the most inter-
esting and important of Conferences
we suggest you order at once. This
is the only publication in which these
discourses will appear.
Price. post paid. % cents.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE
s MAIN STREET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17

II watch from Mike Driscoll. Of the
same place, In Il rooming house Mt Al
west First South street, was today
bound over in $500 Fond to answer to
the district court. Atkins is in Jail and
today had no lawyer to plead his case.
Both of tho sheep men testified that
they had taken the boy In blue to the
room following n drinking bout, and
when they awoke Atkins was gone with
botb tcl,ee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
VISIT UNIVERSITY.

shortly after II o'clock the educators
Went to the state university to OH
serve the methods Of teaching the
students who are later to be graduate
ed as fun hedgcd teachers. Luncheon,
prepared by the domestic science de-
pnrtmen,. was served at noon.
Tonight the educators viii be the
guests at a special organ and choir
recital at the tabernacle by courtesy
of the First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
PETITION FOR REPRIEvE
or DR.. HAWLEY CRlPPEN

London. Nov. l7,-solicitor Newton has
secured several thousand signatures 10
n petition for u reprieve for his client.
for the murder OF his wife. the actress.
belle Gilmore IT Is probable that the
petition will be presented 10 Home Score
tary Churchill today. Hf.i ittaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
SEALED I,EroRT TO-DAY.

In order to bring the indictment
within the statute of limitations. tho
federal grand Jury returned n sealed
report to the court this morning in
which one indictment was found. Sew
cral witnesses were examined and dis
charged by the jury. According TO n
report the man against whom the
Indictment was returned Is not
under arrest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
FRIDAYS PROGRAM.

taken up in an Inspection Of the
city schools. a regular session Of the
conference will be held Friday after
noon. At AIS O'Clock there will be a
general meeting Of the teachers of the
city in the high school gymnasium
and 1t Is expected that they will be
addressed by several of the visiting
superintendent. At T:SO,p, m, the con-
ference will again hold a regular scs-
sion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
BNEEpEN WANTS ACCOUNTING.

BKEFDEN WANTS ACCOUNTING.
Albert r, Barnes attorney general of
Utah. is made defendant In a suit filed
in the district court by Maj. NJ A..
Breedcn, former attorney. general An
accounting is asked of the affairs Of
the law business formerlv conducted
under the firm name of Breeder &
Barnes. Maj. Brecden says that he has
not received his share Of the receipts
of the business. He and Barnes enter
cd into n law partnership Dec. 81. 1907,
that lasted until Jan. 4 800. Under
this partnership, Rrcedon says that he
was to receive $50 month and one
half OF all the earnings of the firm of
Breeder & Rarncs II Is alleged that
when the partnership was terminated
several cases were PENDING on which
all the fees had not been collected.
Breeder says that Barnes has taken
in these fees. or some OF them. with
out turning over to him his half
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
Mc,IE1RoY PLEADS GUILTY.

George McMelroy. the messenger bo!
formerly employed by the American
District Telegraph company, today
pleaded guilty to the larceny OF slo
from the Salt Lake Cleaning company.
where he formerly worked, and Judge
Whitaker sentenced him to SIX months
in the county jail. McMclroy. who Is
;lso known as George Mack. is p years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
CoI,LISs uELD ron TRIAL.

Fred Collins. who Is accused Of steal
ing coat from Herbert Young. wds
today bound over to the district court
on the charge. The bond was fixed at
5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
.cAPTrRE DIE 40 WOMAN.

Mrs. Richmond. however. had seen
them. and noting their sinister appear
ancc had thought that there was little
doubt OF their intentions Their cap
ture WAS solely due TO the quick
alarm, for had they departed. even
with n good description given TO the
police it IL doubtful. in tho light of
the recent history OF the department,
IL they would have been captured.