davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
COURT NEWS
HEARING POSTPONED.
Judge Powers Raises Objections
Walker Contcnpt Proceedings.

Judge Q, W. Powcrs's objection 10
the jurisdiction of the Third district
court IN contempt proceedings against
Mrs. h!thca Walker based on the fact
that motion to SET aside the order
for a special administrators was pend
ing at The time Mrs. Walker WAS cited
to appear before the court and that
citation was therefore wrongfully is
sued has delayed further hearing I'M
III Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock.
AIRS, Walker, Margaret Walker and
Clarence Walker Siuoct appeared be-
folc Judge ltitclie IN the district court
this morning upon n citation to show
cause why they should not be punished
for contempt for leaving the state art
or an order had issued from the court
directing them to testify as to the as
sets of tho estate of David F. Walker.
deceased
The Walkers are not ready for trial
and cannot make arrangements for
hearing until after their examination
before the federal court tomorrow BY
virtue of this fact the objections raised
by counsel for the defendants, the post
puncment was made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
.ALL SHOULD GO TO
SCHOOL PRIMARIES
Good Attendance Necessary to. Secure
Nomination OF Best Candi-
dates for Onicc.

With primaries to be held in fourmu-
nicipal wards of the city TO nominate
candidates for the school board. IL be-
comes the duty of all citizens WHO have
the welfare of the public school sys-
TEN at heart to attend these primaries
and nominate the best men and women
available for this highly important serv-
ice. In the administration Of the public
schools there Is no more gratifying sit
uation than that the elections and tho
various preliminaries are conducted
wholly on Il non partizan basis. AT tho
same time there Is an opportunity af-
forded schening politicians to pack the
primaries and force on the voters un-
welcome candidates. 1t Is this possible
turn Of affairs that makes It important
that the primaries be we'll attended.
that the sentiment Of the voters may
have an opportunity to como out.
The primaries vet to be held are In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
PREPARING FOR RUSH.
Postmaster Thomas Makes Timely
Suggestions for Mailing Presents.

r.
Postmaster Arthur l.. Thomas Is pre-
pairing for the annual Christmas rush
during the holiday season. In order to
prevent delays. complaints and lost pack
ages. Postmaster Thomas has prepared
some timely suggestions and advice to
those who intend to send presents by
mail. Ffo asks that the following sugges-
S tons be carried out:
Wrap packages In firm paper and tic
with stout string.
BE sure that the address Is written legi-
bly, and with complete name. street adj
dress. city and state.
30 sure too. that the scrders or re-
turn address Is written in the corner.
BE sure that in placing the postage the
stamps do not overlap the edge or the
paper wrapping or are placed across the
wrapping string IN such cases the pack
age becomes sealed" and can only be
accepted as first class mail matter. re-
curing double postage.
II is nfcr to send packages by regis
tered mail. The registry department Mt
the central postofiice IN OPEN both for
receiving and delivering registered mail
. on packaEes. until pm. each day except
Sunday.
Because of the rush, Christmas pack
ages destined for foreign countries should
be mailed by next week. In order to in.
sure their delivery ut Christmas time
Under the nav department order
should the sender desire a return receipt
showing the delivery of a registered mack
age, the package must be marked Re
turn receipt requested" Without this re.
,incst no return receipt, us formerly, will
uc obtained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
IMPORTED GOWNS.
Elegant Showing OF Exquisite Party
And Evening Dresses.


In harmony with the beautiful In
serlur Of their new Suit and Cloak
dept. are the elegant window displays
Z. e. NJ. |. are making in their South
Temple street windows,
-Four elegant Imported dresses arc
now being displayed. They are beau
tiful evening gowns with low neck ANA
peasant sleeves. tunip effects and tight
iraped overskir's.
ono Is Il rich plum coored crepe me-
cor foundation with "A murquiscttc
trapping deliberately trimmed with hand
embroidery and Persian effects.
Fl Another Is " baby canary culorcd
,rcpo meteor gown. elegantly trimmed
IN marnuisettc and gold cloth and Jew
alcd settings.
The third Is a beautiful black pcWu
ilc eugene ana maruuiscttn gown, with
sIewelcci trimming and hugled bodice.
Tho fourth gown shown In the Win
low is plain pale bluc.peau de cygtlc,,
g.ith u very exquisite corsngc effect
that Is trimmed With buglc embroidery
and pearl trimming.
To appreciate the cXquisitencss Of
these gowns. however, ono must SEQ
them, Certain 1t Is that lnycrS of
beautiful wearing apparel for ladies
{ w'll feel well repaid by visit to Z, c,
NJ, Us window on South Temple street
where these elegant creations are be-
lng exhibited,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
PERSONALS.

Nicholas G. Morgan, private secra-
sary to y. S. Senator Smnot. leaves
next Thursday. for Washington. to
Join the senator and resume his cler-
ical duties. Mr. Morgan has spent
pleasant summer with his family in
this city
a. c. Mackenzie. formerly publicity
agent of the Bell Telephone company
n this city, and now holding a rcspon-
sible official position with the company
at Helena. is III town on a business
trip, Sinking hands with old friends
ELI A. Poland who has been visit
ing his. daughter in Frisco, Utah. has
returned to his duties as suncrin-
icndent of buildings for the board OF
education.
state Supt. A. G. Nelson and Prof.
Mosiah Hall left today foi kunub and
PanGuitch to attend teachers instl-
tutcs.
Rev. w. II. Eagby, formerly pastor
of the Christian church in this city,
aud more recently pastor of the First
church OF Missouri. has accepted a
Fall to the Mob IIilt Christian church
If San Francisco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29

/ the second. third. fourth ~.
municipal wards.SIn tho Fourtb nth
Z, Hammond, who has servna atnes
credit as board member M, With
president 1.-The board has annnn as
his candidacy. There are n,,rnJn,hceG
opposing candidates, but Mr. 'p ,f OF
monds friends express that, nam.
viction that lie Will reeciro CON
nomination ut the primary IL tho
In the Twentieth ward nc NC heG
rooms tonight at o'clock. ho!y
The Fifth ward conynn+io
be held Wednesday evening ~ VIII
lNVhitakcr's court room az no,in, Judge
quarters. Both retiring memhor. read
were aFpolntees to 'uncxpircd ,cr ~
VIII probably be nominated Ia S. nv,
coed themselves. sue
In the. Second ward the convene,
will be held in the Sixth wnrL S IN.
lnghouse Wednesday evening, Saw ,e2 =.
Park incumbent. Will probabiw =
nominated to succeed himself. ne
In the Third ward the convo,us
VIII be held Thursday evening in "'l
high school building. -Four ca,d Il, ,he
are in tho field. w. i. Ncwmn, t
cumbent. r. Fl, Bradford. G, n ~, m
man and Mrs. Alice Merrill ,I LEX
Mrs. Horne has considerable haoltnle'
especially among the women ~ "' W,
ward and said TO The News tnda;, me
she felt much encouraged with ' Ia
chances for the nomination p s.oe
Bradtord's friends assert that ho III, ~,
have little trouble In securing. W.. W,
nomination The friends of Tia an, Sne
candidates are equally optimistic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
USES TACKHAMMER
TO. LAND BURGLAR
X. a. Barney Makes Capture of In
trudcr Single Handed i'll
Dark Room.

r. a. Barney, II wooden man, livins
captured real live burglar last
night in the home of Mrs. \. j.
Pendlcton, at the corner of Fifth
South and Sixth East streets. and III"
only weapon he could find TO init
midate the thief was a common tack
hammer
Mr.. Barney was awakened about 4
o'clock this morning by the foot
steps of Il man walking down me
street He heard him walk on thc
porch of the Pendlcton home on me
corner and few minutes after ne
heard women screaming there. Hn
took his trusty tack hammer In hand
and sailed forth. In the meantime
Miss. Dora Barney hearing her father
awakened asked the trouble and upon
being told telephoned the police.
rs, Mr.. Barney went to the Pendieton
home and found the women barricaded
In their rooms. He found the man in
the pantry. Ordering him forth, the
burglar came running out with II huge
clasp knife in his hands. Mr.. Barney
grapplcd with him and subdned him
Just then the police came and the bold
burglar was brought to the station.
He gave the name Of Carl Whitney
and said he was a railroad man from
Pocatello. At the tinre he was APP
pretended Whitney was under the in
aucnce of liquor. and was plainly so
when he entered tho Pendleton home,
Mr.. Barney takes no credit for tackl.
Ing the burglar single handed in
dark room. and saws he has had sew
cral similar experiences. He tells OF
two occasions when he had revolver
and nearly shot an innocent man. and
that Is why. he says that he took the
tack hammer az defensive weapon
rather than a revolver which he had
handy mt the time he was aroused by
the screams OF Mrs. pcndlcton and her
daughter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
MADE WIFE "IIUsTl.E. "

William Holmes. according to Torah
Holmes petition tor an interlocutory
decree of divorce, is worth $4,000, yet
IN the face Of this fact he has insisted
that she get out and hustle" for her
own livelihood. Declaring that a set
tlcment has been agreed upon between
her attorneys and her husband, she
asks the court for Judgment In the
amount specified. $1,000 in cash and
decd to the home, which IL appears
had been her mothers and upon which
there are yet obligations for certain
repairs made. She asks that these be
paid by the defendant and that he be
required to pay the costs of the action.
In addition to non-support, complaints
Of cruelty are made by the plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
DEATH OF MRS. E. j. WALKER.
Norman Who Saw Pioneer Trials in
Indiann Passes Beyond.

Mrs. Elizabeth j. Walker died of
heart failure brought on by n stroke of
paralysis, yesterday at the home of her
son, G. II. Walker. 65+ Sixth East street.
The deceased was born in Ohio, ana
WAS a. pioneer OF Indiana before the
Civil war. Her husband served through
the war. dying soon after the war was
over. Mrs. Walker remained on the
Walker farm at kcndalville until about
four years ago when her son sent for
her to come to Salt Lake. She enjoyed
perfect health until four months ago,
when she suffered q. paralytic stroke.
She was u member of the United Brcth-
rcn church. She leaves besides her son
a daughter, Mrs. George Barlow, of Los
Angeles and two sisters in Indiana. The
funeral will be held from the residence
of her son. tomorrow afternoon at .
O'Clock. Interment will be in the Mt.
Oliyct cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
BIG ISSUE IL COUNT.
Sllacliclford'> Suit Against Utah Cop
ncr Co. Before Judge Marshall,

In opening his suit for $4,000
damages against the Utah Copper COM
pany. d. {. Jackling, Il. G. Gemmell
and r. G. fancy for infringing on
his patents, Edward H Shac kclford'a
attorneys called upon ID. c. lacking,
the chief defendant, and vice-prcsi-
dent and general manager, of the Utah
Copper company as "A Witness before
Judge John a. Marshall in the United
states district court. Shackclford was
formerly employed by the copper
company and invented a process In
connection with working some varie-
ties of ore. lie declares that the Uta.
Copper company has used the proc
css under his patents.
When Mr.. Jnckling was called to the
stand this morning, he was shown
some letters which he had written to
Shackclford in regard to a communi-
cation from him asking permission
for himself and attorney to visit the
copper company's smelters at Garfield.
whore he alleged his patent was being
infringcd uron. In Jackling's letters III
refused Shackclford or any Of his re-
personalities admittance to tho smell
tors. Mr.. Jackling. identified the let
StarS . asibcihg' dictated and signed by
him. Some other documentary evidence
was introduced and then Mr.. Jackling
was excused. The case will probably
consume the remainder of the week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29

TROUBLE BEGAN LAST NIGHT
Notorious Dive Srcnc of Shooting
scrapc This Noon-Nlnny Per-
sons Now in Jail.

Shooting to kill, Paul Molctz. part
owner Of the notorious Midway bar. at
l6i west South Temple street fired n
shot into the jaw OF his partner in
tho saloon, Nick Lamont, today about
noon ana only the Interference Of Pat.
Brown a bartender at the saloon. pre-
vented Lamont from shooting back at
Moctz.
While the police were at The accident
in the Hotel Utah power plant shots
Were heard in the direction OF the
Midway bar ana Lamont was found
lying on the street with blood squirting
from a revolver wound in his jaw. He
was hurried to the Emergency hos
ptal whore DR. II. Is. Spragtla dressed
his wounds. Molctz was locked up.
Revoivcrs we're found on both men
when they were scurchcd at the sta
ton
Trouble started at tho Midway saloon
last night when patipman c. G. Cars
tcnscn went into the place and tried 10
stop a riot that was on there. AT that
time John Lamont. - brother of the
man shot today. pointed a revolver at
the breast OF the policeman and ordered
him from the place. Christensen left.
but returned With another officer snort
ly after and placed John Lamont under
arrest Nick Lamont ut that time was
accommodating Il load Of liquor and Was.
troublesome, Both were arrested and
brought to the station where Nick La
mont was released ON his own rccoS-
nizanco.
Today he went To the station to try
and have his brother released. but he
was under the influence OF liquor and
WAS ordered away by Lieut.. John Hem
pei.
shortly after the call came for the
police at the Midway saloon. 1t seems
that Lamont went there and ordered
whisky. Moctz refused 1t owing to
his condition and when Lamont drew
his revolver he pushed him from the
place Lamont then stood on the side
walk In front and threatened to shoot
through the window. Moletz then
went to the front AMI drawing his re-
volvcr. fred the shot into the jaw OF
his PARTNER.
As a result Of all the trouble John
Lamont Is II prisoner, Nick Lamont Is
in the emergency hospital with bullet
wound IN his jaw, Paul Moletz Is also
behind the bars. and Lena Smoker. mis-
trcss of John Lamont, will so to police
court today charged with being drunk.
Nick Lamont the wounded man Will
recover as the bullet merely severed
the facial artery and broke out some
teeth. coming out ut the top of the lips.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
GIVEN ANoTnE, TITLE.
Gcrritt Fort Named as Passenger Tnf-
iic Manager of the o, S. Ii.

Word from Omaha announces that
Gerritt Fort. passenger traffic mana
ger OF the Union Pacific, has been made
passenger traffic manager also of tho
oregon Short Line. This practically
concentrates the passenger departments
OF the two roads. but does not bring
Mr.. Fort to salt Lake; he remains at
Omaha. He was assistant general pas
senger agent of the New York Central
lines, but vas appointed to Mr. I.o-
maS's position when the latter resigned
to become passenger traffic manager of
the Western Pacific. Mr. Fort Is con-
sidered one Of the ablcst passenger men
IN the country. Tho new appointment
will not affect the personnel OF tho
.. s. l.. STAFF at this polnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

l.. 2. Robinson. ii druggist, appeared
before Judge Lewis in the Third dis
trict court this morning on appeal
from the Judgment of police court.
on the charge of selling liquor without
Il license.
In the equity division OF the Third
district court. Judge Morse gave a
Judgment this morning for $1,000 in
favor of Il. "A. Anderson, adverse to the
Citizens Investment company. in tho
case of the Rio Grandc Lumber com.
pany against the Citizens Investment.
company.
Suing for balance alleged to have
been due from George W. Ebert, j. A.
Headlund has been awarded Judgment
in the sum Of si6l.72 by Judge Arm
strong in the Third district court This
amount was claimed by Hcadlund as
payment for the preparation Of build
Ing plans for the defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
SHOW COMMITTEE TO MEET.
Press Club to Decide on Nature Of Of
fcnsc to he Committed.

The show committee ot the Salt
Lake Press club will meet at o'clockl
tomorrow afternoon in the rooms OF
the club and decide on the kind of en-
tertainment to give in February. Pre-
liminary discussion OF the annual show
last Sunday showed the kernest inter-
est In the affair." The entire club
membership Is requested to be In the
club rooms Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock to hear tho report OF the show
committee and decide on other i'm
portant matters II Is very important
that the fun membership of tho show
committee attend the meeting tomor-
row and equally important that tho
club members be in the rooms at the
Sunday meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
DEsERET EVENING NEWS TUESDAY NOVEMBER 1910 D

state of Oregon, but gave me permits
sion to quote him. The exact words
used by Mr.. Hill We're:
More miles of railroad will be built
in Oregon during the next five years
than In any state In the Union except
Montana. would have done 1t before
II Iacouldishave; gotten the money to-
gether'isfsS fi.p ,h5A"sn @
III making this statement, Theodore
b. Wilcox, PRESIDENT of the Oregon De-,
relopment League. which Is holding Il
convention here, brought the delegates
to their feet yesterday Mr.. Wilcox
went on to say that from other CONVEX
sations he had with Mr.. Hill, lie felt
safe IN stating positively that the vast
wilderness known as Central Oregon"
is to be opened by railroads and made
casily accessible to commerce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
WARRANTS ARE OUT FOR
DEPOsED OFFICIALS.
County Auditor IIcsinGotbam Swcars
To Complaint Charging Them
Will Grating.

County Auditor Hrginhptliam sworc
to a complaint this morning against
c. V. Anderson, warrant on which viii
issue from the Office of the county at
torncy this afternoon. Anderson was
dcposed from the Office of supcrnton-
dent of the county inhrmary pending
his trial on charges of graft.
A warrant against +. r. Clinton, de-
posed for Il similar offense, as custodian
of the county's side Of the city and
county building. will also issue from
the county attorneys office today. The
against Clinton viii be sworn
to by a deputy sheriff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
BRANDEIS WILLING TO GIVE
HIS SERVICES FOR NOTHING

Washington, Nov. 29.-In reply to tho
offer of several western railroads to
employ HIM at his own salary II he
could show them, as he claimed lie
could how American railroads could
save 81 .000.OO0 a day, Louis ID. Brandcis
CT Boston today tolcEraphed that with
out any charge to them he would be
glad to meet and point out to n con-
ference or conferences of eastern and
western railroad presidents how such
saving could be effected.
Mr.. Brandcis Is here representing GER
tain shipping organizations in the
freight rate Increase hearing being con-
Quoted b"forc the interstate commerce
commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Officials Due TOtlny-Yice Presidents
G. II. Schlacks and G. NJ. Levy of the
Western Pacific and General Manager
II. w. Clark of the Rio Grande are due
in Salt Lake this afternoon, for confer
encc.
Hawaiian CclcbratiOn-Thc proposed
Hawaiian annual floral celebration of
Feb. 20 next is expected to bring large
numbers of tourists thither from the
east. who will pass through Salt Lake
and stop over here for a day or two.
The travelling passenger agents of
the Burlington system are to meet at
Chicago. Dec. > and 6, to discuss mat
,ttrs of interest incidental to their work.
The Salt Lake office wtll be represented
by j. w. Walton and W. II. Hardin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
ARRANGEMENT WEDNESDAY.
Julius SHirmny to Answer Charge OF
Numbering Iiurrick BOY.

Julius Szirmay appeared before
Judge George G, Armstrong Monday
evening and the date Of his nrraicn-
mcnt for the murder of Thomas Kar-
rick was set Cor Wednesday morning Mt
10 o'clock. Tho Austrian government.
that of Szirnay's native country. re-
fused to become involved IN the matter
when aid for the prisoner was sought.
The Austrian consul at Denver will
hear the facts in the case before giving
II definite answer. however
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
BOARD WINS CASE.
Supreme Court Grants Writ Of Man
date RECURRING Connection Made.

In an opinion handed down by the
supreme court in the case of the state
ex rel and the city board OF education,
appellants, against City Engineer Me-
Gonagle. Il writ of mandate was grant
ed requiring the city to make u sewer
connection with the Jefferson school
building without charge. When the
board made application for the con-
nection. the city charged n fee of sos
which the board refused to pay and
the case was taken to court. 1t was
held that the property owned by the
city board of education was FREQ from
any special tax under the state stat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
SUIT on ACCOUNT

suit for recovery on open account
with ltciger & Lindley has been filed
raining Boyack & Hughes as defend
ants. Plaintiffs complain that on bills
contracted by tho defendant concern
between June land ANg Is OF tho pres
cni year. amounting to s772S0. but $500
has been paid and prays for Judgment
for Si72.S0 with interest at per cent
from AuE lS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
JUDGMENT FOX PLAINTIFFS.

Judgment has been entered for
plaintiff in the suit of T., V. Duncan
against j. T.. Atwood ct al. IN bust
ness under the firm name Of Webster
Bros. at Murray This suit was for
the recovery of money on II note for
N,21ST5. Judgment is for Si,S3T 80.
which includes interest on the face of
the note, attorneys fees and court
costs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
NOVEL RAILROAD STRIKE. ,
Passengers Seize Control of Scnttlc
Suburban Hallway

Seattle, Wash, Nov ga contest
between suburban residents and the
Seattle. itenton e. Southern railway
over the collection Of more than Il g.
cent rare within the city limits took a
serious turn last night. a riot broke
out when crew attempted to run their
ear on to II sidetrack because one OF
the passengers would not pay the full
lO-cent fare, E
The passengers seized control of the
thr. broke all the windows and held an
inprolnptu mass meeting, in which $50
participated \ squad OF policemen
ilndlly ducllcd the disorder and accom-
panied the car on the rest of the trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
ron n,EACu or cONTrAcr.

In the suit OF j. f'alsctta against
l.. Simon, FOR breach of contract. iudc-
ment was entered in favor of plaintiff.
Plaintiff contracted for the purchase
of 1850 shares of mining stock pay
able $40 down and sl60 at delivery.
Upon proffer of balance, plaintiff re-
fused to accept it. The stock later
advanced to par Mt 81 and suit was
brought upon this basis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
SUIT FOR RIGHT Or WAY,

Suit was instituted IN the distric,
court on Monday by the bingham 4
Garfield Railway company against
John aud ellen Strckley, to condemn
n strip Of ground for right -of- way over
the Argonaut No. placer claim. An
offer was made to the owners Of tho
c'"lm Tor the purchase of tho ncccs-
Sary ground. Inability Of the parties
10 agree on terms resulted in the con
domination proceedings