davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
OGDEN UNION DEPOT
WILL BE REM0DELED
nsnccIlI Do - Heraid -RaDuhIican.l

Especial 90 The Herald ReDubTcan)
ogden. June Twin seventy
trains day In and out Of ogden. and
a steady increase I'm passenger traffic
facilities for their handling at the
union depot are inadequate and, ac-
c0rdinE 70 local officials. plans for ex-
tonsivc remOdeliing Of the great pas
senger station will be put IN operation
= thin the month. An annex viii he
built on the north and the present
partitions between the passenger and
baggage rooms viii be torn out and
the entire main building VIII be used
as a passenger room. The baggage
room viii be removed 20 the annex
Numerous other improvements. en-
falling expenditures tCtalling more
than $4,000. will be made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
MURDER Charged
AGAINST YOUTHS
Complaints Naming Eberhardt
and Kennedy viii Be
Sworn to Today.
CALL ICHIMURA VICTIM
CHARGE SAYS OGDEN YOUNG
MEN SHOT JAP BANKER.
$50 - - ITerald- Republlean.)

Especial 20 The Herald Republican,
ogden, June 17.-Fouowing posi-
tive Identification by nine Of the Jap
anoss inmates Of the Mission house
at the time OF last Saturday nights
tragedy. nrst degree murder charges
were drawn up this afternoon against
james EDerhardt and Carl Kennedy,
18-year-old youths. held By the local
police since last Sunday under sus-
picIou. The complaints charge the
murder OF Saburo Ichimura. the prom
fnent japanese banker. who was shot
through the heart tn the night result
ing when the youthful bandits entered
the mission house while religious serv-
ices were IN progress. The complaints
viii be sworn to tomorrow morning BY
DR.. NJ IlSibuchc. who was shot
through the shoulder. and who is most
positive IN his Identification OF the
suspects
These unexpected Developments, just
when Il was generally believed that
KcT nedy and Ebcrhardt would be re-
leased. resulted from q series Of
unique Identification tests adopted by
the police this afternoon. The mission
house tragedy was enacted over again
The Japs were lined Up along the
walls OF the police chiefs Office and
kennedy and Eberhardt were put
tlrc ugh the maneuFer4 tney are sup
posed 70 have gone through the night
OF the murder. Every Jap at once
recognized the similarity Of the scene,
ard after close scrutiny announced
that they were ready 20 swear TO the
identifcations
The faces OF the youthful dcspera-
does. smiling a snecring contempt for
the proceedings when they entered,
nov blanChCd with dlgmay. Immodi-
atciy they were hurried away and
locked "a separate cells. They will
be left 20 their own thoughts for sew
Cral DR.. 8. and the police are confident
that n they are guilty OF the murder
a confession will be forthcoming.
Chief OF Police Thomas Browning
and Chief OF Detectives James Fender
said tonight that they were confident
that Kennedy and Eberhardt were the
murdercrs. and had been so ever since
thcir arrest
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
CHERRY CARLOAD
TO BRING FORTUNE
Consignment Prom Weber County Elk
pected to Yield Four Thousand
Dollars on Chicago Market.
Especial TO The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial TO The Herald Republican)
Ogden. June I7.-What is said to
be the finest carload Of cherries ever
packed from Weber county, and
which IS expected TO bring about
$4,000 on the Chicago market. left
ogden today. 1t represents the first
results of the ogden Fruit Growers
association adoption Of the California
method OF packing and handling. The
car contains 2.430 cases OF Napoleon
cherries. which will net from S1.5O to
81 per case
The cherry crop in this county will
double that OF last year, despite the
late frost. The season is reaching its
height at present. and tho next two
weeks viii see the shipment OF many
carloads on a par with the prize car
sent out today.
The apple crop Is also reported 90
be a flourishinE one this year. Fully
thirty-five carloads Of high-grade ap-
Piles win be sent out from ogden and
Weber county orchards this fall. aside
from Che local consumption. The
peach crop. as usual, IS the largest
one. Fully 200 carloads viii be
shipped east from this vicinity alone.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
MUTINY ON BOARD
British STEAMER
Chinese Sailors Make a Break
for Liberty and Four Are
Drowned.

Philadelphia. June IA mutiny on
board the British steamship Highland
Monarch, outward bound for Auckland,
New Zealand, followed by a dash for
liberty by a dozen Chinese members Of
the crew, resulted in the drowning to-
day OF four and the narrow escape or
three others. The men rescued are In
a police station, while the remainder
OF the mutinecrs are in irons aboard
the ship.
The trouble started last night The
Highland Monarch had been lying In
the Schuylkiu river at Point Breeze Tor
three weeks loading case oil for New
Zealand. AS the United States tmmi-
grafton laws place fine OF 5000 on the
captain OF a steamship for every CHI
nese member Of n crew that escapes,
the twenty Cinnamon aboard were not
permitted 20 leave the vessel. while the
other twenty men IN the crew, all Eng
lishmen, were given liberal shore
As the ship was TO sail today. one Of
the MonEolians asked First Nate Bow
man to allow him few hours on shore.
Being refused, the CSinaman drew
knife and chased the first mate about
the ship. The man was tripped by
white member OF the crew, and In fall
ing cut himself
He was placed IN irons, and an hour
later nearly all the Cinnamon made n
break for liberty. The Englishmen
were placed on watch. however and
hand-to-hand fight followed. which re-
suited in the Chinese being overpowered
and forced back on the ship.
Shortly after Z o'clock this morning
the Highland Monarch got under way
with the Chinese in the stokehold firing
the boilers. AS the steamship was
passing through the draw at Penross
ferry bridge, a dozen Cinnamon APP
peared above deck. and seven Of them
leaped overheard.
Captain Woods. who was on the
bridge, stopped the ship and ordered
a crew to man boat The whistle he
sounded attracted the bridge tender.
who threw the swimmers ropes which
they refused 90 catch. In the struggle
for liberty the men he'd to fight the
strong tide, and four Of them sank be-
fore reaching shallow water. The other
three just managed TO reach shore.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
CAPTURED IN NEBRASKA
Japanese wanted NJ Denver for Murder
of Mrs katherine wilcox he
trayed by His COuntrynen-

Denver. June 17.-Run down and
turned over 10 the police by mob OF
his own people. Giyko Matsunaga, the
Japanese house cleaner suspected OF
the murder Of Mrs Katherine wilcox.
whose unrtilated body was found in q
packing box In the cellar OF her home
here May 9. was arrested at McCOOk,
Neb.. this afternoon He has been em-
plCyed there as a COOK Tor a gang OF
Japanese section hands.
At the time of the murder, the Den
yer branch OF a japanese society noti-
fled all its members throughout the
country to watch for Mitsunaga, who
disappeared from Denver before the
murder was discovered. member OF
the society who had gone to McCook'
Neb. from Denver to teach English
among the section laborers. recognized
the much wanted man. and notified the
Japanese society in Denver. The So
ciety Immediately informed the police.
Matsunaga will be brought &c Denver
for trial.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
Bingham Court Notes
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Bingham, June 1.-THE following
cases were disposed Of before Police
Judge Frank II. Cellvontra today:
Joe stephen and Nike Melich were
fined SIS each for fast driving.
John Gregg was fined SIS for dis
turbing the peace.
Matt sangren was fined $40 for dis
turbing the peace.
Joe Pagdam was fined SIS for fast
driving
Mike Brown was fined SIS for fast
driving
=. Jones pleaded not guilty to a
charge Of assault and battery
J. Roberts was fined $40 and costs
for fighting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
RichfieId Notes
Especial to The Herald. Republican,

Richfield June 17.-At a session OF
the council last night the new ordi-
nance licensing saloons was placed on
it's second reading. 1t Is expected
that the ordinance will be passed. 1t
provides stringent regulations.
A company headed by John Manson.
Hugh Lisonbee and Milan Packard has
acquired the Salina electric plant and
roller mills. The new company takes
possession July Is. IL has secured a
four miles further up Salina canyon
than where the present plant is located.
This Will be developed before the first
of the year and the machinery from
the present plant viii be moved to the
new site. and an additional generator
will be installed. The company pro-
poses to extend its operations to the
towns lying near Salina.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
HEAVY LOSS TO FARM Frs.
Drought VIII Prove Costly 60 TiIers
OF the soil

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Logan. June 17.-AcCording to relia-
bic reports which have been received
here regarding farm conditions in this
valley. the loss TO the dry farmers. due
to the excessive drought of the past
month, will reach to so per cent of their
crops. In some cases. where proper
methods have been followed, the Yield
will be two-thirds, but as a general
thing 80 per cent viii now be counted
good The hay crop IS suffering oon-
siderably, but only out OF the irrigated
regions, Sugar beets will be the saliva
ton OF the farmer. The yield is large,
OF good quality and of big acreage. PO-
tatOes. though they have been frozen
down a few times, are doing we'll.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
w. C. 7. U. MAKE CLOTHES.
Society Is Lauded for Work at Salt
Palace-NIrs. Shepard Talks.

The largest attended meeting Of the
year for the W. G. 7. U. was held at
the home of Mrs. +. f. Shepard. S54
Third East street, yesterday after
noon. The first part Of the afternoon
was devoted TO a general business
meeting, at which it was decided to
make clothing for the orphans at the
Orphans Home and Day Nursery.
After the business meeting a program
was held. Several musical selections
were given. Mrs. p. A. Simpkin spoke
OF the work OF the w. G. T. L. and
the part Il played In securing a dry"
season at the salt Palace. Mrs. Shep-
ard gave a short review of her trip
through Montana, Idaho. Washington
and Nevada and the work that was
being done IN these states by the W.
G. Y. u.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
SALT LAKE W0MAN'S
MOTHER DIES IN EPHRAIM

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Ephraim, June 17.-Yesterday after
noon Mrs. Mary Ann, wife Of the late
Jens ClawsOn Of this place, was found
dead IN her home in the northern part
Of the city. She was living alone, and
yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Karen
FredricksOn, a neighbOr, went to spend
the afternoon with her. she was hori-
fled at finding the body lying cold in
death on the floor. 1t appeared that
she was just going TO make some cOf-
fee. as he's little table was set and her
dinner prepared. Mrs. Clawson was
born in Denmark IS years ago. and had
been a resident Of this city for IS years.
Her husband died six years ago. One
daughter, Mrs. Yergena Nicholson, lives
in salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
BLAME cows, NOT NIILKNfAN.

t6peciaI % The HeraId-KeDubIiCan)
ogden. June 17.-Blaming the cows
rather than the milkman, a jury in
the police court this morning found
Thomas Brown not guilty OF violating
the state pure food laws by watering
his milk II was the second trial OF
the case. the first jury having dis
agreed. The jury based its verdict on
the fact that milk taken direct from
Browns cows showed a similar falling
off from the standard as that taken
from his cans. From this Il was con-
cluded that the milk was not watered
by Brown
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
GREAT INTEREST SHOWN.
Alleged Theft of Cattle Attracts Inter
est in Emery County.

T
Castle Dale, June 1.-THE Emery
county district court closed its second
days session, and in spite OF the fact
that there was a longer list OF cases
than usual no jury was empaneled. and
no cases tried OF especial public in
terest
The main interest OF the term CEN
tered in the case against r. w. Hill for
the larceny OF three carloads OF cattle
from the San Rafael range and ship
ping them to eastern points. This case,
however. did not come to trial. being
set over to the next term. At the ar
raignment there was an animated legal
battle as to the sufficiency Of some OF
the papers in the case between District
Attorney +. +. Woods and Attorney ].
w. n. Whitecotton for the defense.
These points settled. a continuance was
asked for and granted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
JAIL-BREAKERS GIVEN
PENITENTIARY TERMS
Especial to The Heraid-Republican)

Especial to The d-Republlcan.)
Castle Dale, June 1.-THE three
prisoners who broke Jail a few days
ago and were recaptured all pleaded
guilty to the charges. Edward Munson,
who had broken into a couple Of stores
at Green River and stolen a large guam
tity OF merchandise. was given two
years in prison on the first count and
one year on the second count. The
other two boys received one year each.
Harry Mccullough was only 20 years Of
age. and had been into one Of the stores
with Munson. G. NJ. Eerns had shielded
some OF the stolen goods. and for this
he drew his sentence of one year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
NEWS OF UTAH AND ADJOINING STATES
HANSEN SENT TO PEN
BY JUDGE AT RlCHFIELO
Especial to The HeraId-RepubIioan.)

Richfield. June 17.-Dan Hansen,
who was recently found guilty OF
grand larceny. was sentenced by
Judge j. +. Chidester today TO serve
seven years IN the state penitentiary.
The motion for a new trial. which was
set for 10 o'clock this morning. was
denied and the sentence was passed
at o'clock Hansen has still four
other charges OF grand larceny hcng-
ing over him. but 81 IS thought that
these will be dropped. The attorneys
for the defense will maKs no further
effort for a new trial He viii prom
ably be taken TO the state prison to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
HEARING POSTPONED.

Guthrie. Okla. June 17.-Because Of
inability 20 secure a special federal
judge to hear the case today. Judge j.
II. Cotterai here postponed TO Monday.
June 20. the hearing Of the application
OF Guthrie for temporary Injunction
restraining the state executive officers
from transferring the state records to
OklahOme City OF transactinE the
states official business there. Judge
Ralph Campbell OF MuskoBee has been
assigned to the case.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
FOUR MEN HOLD UP TWO
OTHERS AT BINGHAM
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Bingham, June 17.-Charles Brown.
carpenter foreman for the Boston Con-
solidated Mining company, and r. r.
Burney, also an emplOye OF the com
pany. were held up and robbed by four
men early Friday morning near the
Phoenix saloon at Highland Boy. Brown
was relieved OF S26 and Burney OF $3.50.
After the robbery the victims were
taken back TO the saloon by the high
waymen, who fired three shots into
the saloon and disappeared Deputy
Sheriff c. u. Coates and J. /. Forbes
were notified. but they were unable to
find any traces Of the robbers
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
EXERCISES AT EUREKA.
Closing of 81. JoSeph's school Drew Out
Large A-sembIagc.

N'I"NI'I' % 7 II NJ q = IT TIITIINIIIsT
Eureka. June 1.-THE closing exer-
cises of ST. Joseph's school were held
Thursday evening in Odd Fellows
hall The hall was crowded to its ca
pacity, citizens of every denomina ton
being present. The sisters and chill
dren are being given the fullest credit
for the excellent manner in which the
exercises were carried out.
At the conclusion Of the exercises the
pastor. the Rev. J. Mannion, distributed
the diplomas and spoke in compliment
tary terms upon the work OF both sis
ters and children for the past year.
Among the priests from Salt Lake
who attended were the Rev. w. X.
Ryan and Rev. r. Brennan from the
cathedral, and Fathers Roser and Byrne
from All Hallows college.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
INJURED BY CAVE-IN.
Especial to The Herald-Republicsi

Especial 70 Ihe HtFaIu- fNtpuuII
Bingham. June 17.-Alexander Bloom
quist n laborer at the Boston ConsOli-
dated mine. received a badly sprained
leg and cut face by being caved on In
the main tunnel OF the mine early Fri
day morning. Bloomquist was timber
ing I'm the main tunnel. when a slab
OF rock slipped from the side OF the
workings and almost completely COW
cred his body.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
CHRISTIAN PETERSON BURIED.

'optciat 70 me herald-hepubucan.)
ogden. June 1.-THE funeral OF
Christian Peterson. a pioneer OF Hunts
Vile, was held from the Huntsville
meeting house this afternoon with
Bishop George Hall presiding. Music
by the ward choir and a number OF
soloists. accompanied eulogistic re-
marks by friends OF the deceased.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
LITTLE ONES ASSIST
IN SCHOOL EXERCISES
(special ID The HeraId- RepubIican.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Park City. June 1.-THE closing ex-
ercises of St. Marys school took place
today at 2 D. m. in the large class
room in the presence Of the parents and
friends OF the children. Father CALI
gan. the pastor, presided. Mayor
Francis Daley OF Park City and Father
Kelly of salt Lake were also present.
The program was well rendered. and
received the applause OF the entire au-
dience. Little tots ranging from five
to nine years Of age, had their dia-
lOgues and songs well memorized and
each time they appeared on the stage
were enCOred. At the conclusion Of
the exercises diplomas were presented
by Father Galligan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
sTEEL woRIk nEGrN.

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
ogden. June 1.-THE entire steel
gang OF the Hartman system arrived
On ogden today 10 begin work on the
freight depot Practically all the steel
has arrived. and the work OF erecting
the steel skeleton will be rushed TO
completion by the middle OF July.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
WILLIAM GIBSON IS
BURIED IN SALT LAKE
lspecIaI ID The Herald- RennbIIcanl

Park City. June 17.-Funcral services
for William Gibson, g-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gibson. were held
this afternoon at l at the l.. y. ).
church. Bishop W. ID. Lewis presided
The remains were taken to salt Lake
on the afternoon train, where burial
took place in the City cemetery on
their arrival. The remains OF Mrs.
Ann Wright. who died last evening at
the home OF her son, Barney Riley.
from general debility, were taken 10
SAIL Like this aflernoon for burial.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
SHERIFFS AT THE CUTOFF;
ALSO UP OGDEN CANYON
Especial to The Herald -Repubiican.)

IsnecIoI % The Her1Td -Re0uhIlcan.l
ogden. June 17.-About 100 sheriffs
who have been attending the annual
session OF the Intermountain AssOcia-
tlon OF Sheriffs in salt Lake, took a
run TO ogden today to visit the Lucin
cutoff. After seeing the cutoff and
taking luncheon at Midlake. they re-
turned 20 this city and were taken IN
special cars 90 ogden canyon. They re-
turned 20 SaIt lake on the night train.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
TO REMODEL BLOCK

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Ogden. June 1.-THE remodeiiing
ot the Lewis block. on Washington
avenue. at present occupied by the
ToggeFy clothing store. and which will
entail an expenditure Of over 5000.
has been ordered and contracts let.
The work will be completed in sixty
days Tho J. S. Lewis Jewelry com
pany viii occupy the remodelled
quarters.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
MuRpER ANp suIcIpE.

Seymour. Conn, June lion the
second story balcony OF the house
where they had lived as husband and
wife, Theodore Withgyk today shot and
killed Mary Kusko. threw her body to
the street. and then, going into the
house, ended his own life with a shot
I'm the head.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
Band and orchestra, saltair today.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS

via Denver & Rio Grande railroad.
Provo Canyon. 1850 a. m...........S1.25
ogden. 1925 a. m, 1:35 D. m. 2.15
p. M. -................. leo
Pharaoh's Glen. $50 a. m..... so
Special train leaves Provo Canyon
returning at p. m. arriving at salt
Lake 10 D. m. Magnificent scenic trip.
Good fishing. Trout and chicken din
ners at Upper Falls resort.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
Today. saitair. Popular day.
CITIZENS, COAI.

All kinds OF coal, $3.50 per ton, deliv-
cred. Both phones ~. i53 Main street.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-09-20
POLITICAL PERFTDY.

The Linn county Democrats VIII
have a complete ticket after the pri-
maries without any contest-Albany
Democrat.
of course, remarks the Eugene Reg
ister. The local Democratic bosses,
secretly and surreptitiOusly. have
framed up a ticket for the Democrats
to write in on the ballot and instructed
the Democrats to vote for them-and
they will. 1t is the most complete case
Of dominion Of the boss in politics
known to the art. and it prevails in
other counties in the state. 1t is rank
deception intended to fool the voters
and il will succeed. You can count on
il every time that the fellows who hol-
Ter Ioudest for peoples rule" are the
very ones who will appropriate peo-
pies rule to their own use and fool the
masses into believing their own is su-
preme. Oh, these interesting days OF
political perfidy and charIatanry, How
il dominates and rules in political af-
fairs in Oregon. even among Republi-
cans