davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
WILL AVENGE ARREST
BY LEAVING STATE
Youth Apprehended in Ogden for
Stealing Horse Blanket Hurls
Epithets at Officers.
lspeeiaI ID The Herald- Republlean.

Ogden, Nov. 13.-Loudly denouncine
the officers OF the city of ogden and
everyone in the state Of Utah in gen
eral. Harry Lewis. who claims he halls
from Indiana, has been lodged in the
city bastile, kicking and fighting and
declaring that this is no mans land.
Lewis spite against the local police
authorities comes from their having ar
rested him for stealing a blanket from
the buggy OF Erik Larson.
After pllfering the wooden covering
Lewis attempted 10 sell IL TO a second
hard dealer, who notified the police
The dealer cleverly dickered with
Lewis until the arrival Of Sergeant
Hagbert Anderson. accompanied by
Mrs larson, who positively identified
the blanket as being the one snatched
from her husbands buggy.
Lewis, confronted with the indisput-
able evidence of his guilt. hurled a IL
rade Of abuse AT everyone around and
vowed that ne would return TO the
other side OF the Missouri river imme-
diately after his release from prison
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
Easr "a Make NIisfake.

Kansas city. Mo. Nov l3.-LeOn Go
mez, the Mexican consul here, 10 whom
was referred the killing OF Chief of PO-
lice Temple Of AnadarkO, Okla, by a
Mexican. said late tonight
There are thousands and thousands
of MeXicans, and il will be easy 10
make a mistake and lynch an innocent
man. / did NOT receive the order from
Ambassador De La BarTa until
O'clock tonight and have had no time
TO make an investigation. DO not
even know the name Of the man VINO
killed the officer 1 shall proceed IN
the matter Immediately"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
M'CRACKEN IMPROVING
Ogden Attorney Operated ON for APP
RendieitiS VIII soon lie at
Work Again.
Especial to The Herald -RepubIican.)


ogden, Nov. 3.-AnnOuncement was
made a the Ogden General hospital
this afternoon that J. b. McCracken,
prominent local attorney. who was
operated on last sunday afternoon for
appendicitis, has almost completely
recovered and VIII be able TO leave the
hospital within few days
Mr.. McCracken was taken suddenly
and seriously il a week ago last Fri
day night His sickness increased
during the night and throughout the
following day. Sunday afternoon he
was hurriedly removed 10 the ogden
General hospital and operated on i'm
media tely after his arrival AT that in
stituti0n- AT the time OF his opera
ton. Mr.. McCracken was said 10 be in
a very dangerous condition. but the
operation proved a success and IL is
expected the patient viii be out in
side Of the next week
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
MUSICAL SERVICES BEGIN
Church of Good Shepherd starts
Monthly Program MT Service
List Evening.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

ogden. Nov I3.-The first Of a Sc
ries OF musical services 10 be held once
a month throughout the winter at the
Church OF the Good Shepherd on the
northeast corner Of Twenty fourth
street and Grant avenue. was held To-
night
Among the musical numbers rem
dered were Gloria" by Mendelssohn,
"Magnificat" by q. r. futile ''NunC
Dimittis," Turtle: Gloria" anonymous
and a number OF selected solos by
members of the choir and BY the
church quartet, Mrs. A. r. White and
Mrs. ". - Henderson were the solo
lists.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
FRIENDS ESCORT BODY
TOTSLAST ABODE
Miss Ivy Adams Buried From Third
Ward Meeting House in
American Fork.
lspeelaI % Inc Herald Republiean.l

American Fork, Nov. l9.-Funeral
services for Miss Ivy Adams, the IS
year-Old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Adams. whose death occurred in
salt Lake City Friday were held in
the Third ward meeting house today
at I o'clock.
Bishop John r. ,Hindley presided. The
attendance was large and the floral
offerings were abundant and covered
the casket The Third ward choir fur
nished music A number Of speakers
offered a few remarks, eulOgiZing the
character of the young lady. A
lengthy eortege followed the remains
to the cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
FOOTBALL END IS
ACCUSED OF CRIME
from Page one.

bail. but it was no use. lie had been
devoted TO the game since he was
little boy and his father liked 10 see
him play
Mccoy is p years old. He was cap
tain last year of the Canton High
school football team and is known as.
one Of the best players the school ever
turned out His reputation here was
that of a clean player.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
PNEUMONIA FATAL
TO DAVID UDALL
Former Bishop at Nephi and Pioneer
Resident of District Passes Away
After Brief Illness.
lspeeial Id IL HeraId- Republican.l

Nephi, Nov 13.-David Udan, for
years q bishop of the Mormon church
here and one OF the oldest pioneers of
Nephi, died at his home in this place
yesterday.
Death came suddenly. Mr.. Udall hav-
ing been stricken with pneumonia only
two days before his demise. An aged
widow, six daughters and four sons
survive the deceased. who was 81 years
OF age.
Mr.. Udau was one of the best known
residents of the town and bore the rep
utattOn OF being an earnest and faith
ful worker in the Latter-day Saints
church. Funeral arrangements will be
made later
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
RAILROAD MACHINISTS'
ANNUAL GRAND BALL
special to The HeraId-Republican. J

Ogden, Nov. I3.-PreparatiOns for the
twelfth annual ball Of the Southern
Pacific machinists, TO be held in Con-
gress han on the night OF Thanksgiv-
ing day. are under way and il is ex-
pected the celebration viii be the most
successful ever held by the local or
ganizatiOn.
The dance this year Will be called a
.carnatiOn ball" all the guests being
required 10 either wear or carry carna-
lions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
TWO NATIONS ARE
INVOLVED BY RIOTS
lContInned from Page One.l

warning him against carelessness in
handling the man should ne be cap
tured.
DISPATCHES from CaddO county say
that the entire pOpulace IS joining IN
fife search for oscar Opel, the accused
Mexican BloOdhOunds were shipped an
from the state refOrmatOry al Granite
and the county lines are guarded an
the way around. Ii is believed the
man will be captured soon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
Prove BreVitieS
Especial 10 The HeraId-RepubIican

Provo, Nov. l3.-Five men were ar
rested for drunkenness last night.
The b. Y. L. agricultural depart
ment viii give a reception at the uni
versity Monday evening, at the open
ing of the annual fruit and farm eX-
hibit.
Dr. Frederick Cliff, formerly assist
ant physician at the State Mental hos
pital has moved 10 Salt Lake with his
family.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
MeetInr of Committee.

Morgantown, W. Va, Nov "a
President PurrintOn of West Virginia
university, was not in MOrgantown to-
night, but Prof. ii. $. Green, chairman
OF the athletic committee. said:
a meeting OF the athletic committee
Will be held sOOn and TIE bearing Of
Munk's death upon the football stu
alton will be discussed.
ANY recommendation Of the ath-
letic committee viii have 10 be acted
upon finally By the university council"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
Consider Tragedy.

Bethany. ". Va. Nov. l3.-President
T. +. Cramblett of Bethany college,
tonight upon his arrival from Wheel
ing, said the faculty would meet to-
morrow TO consider the tragedy Of
yesterdays football game.
President Cramblett, who saw the
game, said "the game was d rough one
and several coaches asked the officials
TO stop the smuggling. The Morgan
town players were the chief offenders
and the opinion is that Mccoy took a
chance TO get even"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
A r. oFI' CONVENTION.

ST. Louis, Nov. 13.-Delegates are ar
irving from all parts OF the United
states tonight for the thirtieth annual
convention Of the American Federation
of Labor. which opens tomorrow. The
convention lasts two weeks, and the
sessions will be daily President Com
ners and Secretary Frank Morrison
have been in the city for the last three
DAYS making preliminary arrange
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
OLD AGE TAKES
WOMAN PIONEER
Elizabeth Davis Williams Lived
in Utah for More Than
Half Century.
Especial to The Herald-RepublicanD

nj
ogden, Nov. l3.-Alrs. Elizabeth Da-
Wis Williams, aged 7s years. a well
known pioneer of the state and an
early member OF the Church of Jesus
Christ OF LaIter-day Saints. died at
noon today al the home OF her daugh-
ter Mrs Mary Shaw, $40 Twentieth
street. from general debility.
Horn la England.
Mrs. Williams was born in Devon
shire, England. June q. 1881 and re-
manned in the British Isles until 1893.
when she Joined the church and came
10 the United States, shortly after ar
irving coming 10 Utah. where the re-
malnder OF her DAYS were spent.
The deceased is survived BY one
daughter, Mrs. Mary Shaw: two sons,
William ". Williams and Thomas y
Williams fifteen grandchildren and
ElN great grandchildren.
Funeral services viii be held We'd
neSday afternoon at o'clock ln the
Third ward meeting house
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
HOULTHER FUNERAL TO-DAY.

ogden, Nov. lS,-The body of Joseph
HOulther, who died AT Pekin, H.. last
week. viii arrive in this city tomorrow
afternoon, accompanied by the wife of
the deceased. MT. HOulther was So
years of age and well known in ogden,
having been born here and spent the
greater part of his life in this city.
The funeral viii probably be held
from Larkin < sons chapel Tuesday
afternoon
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
PLANNING BIG EVENT.
lspecial 20 The Herald-Republica

Especial 10 The Herald -RepuDIcan.)
ogden, Nov. l3.-PreparatiOns are be-
ing made By the local railway mail
clerks TO make their coming grand
ball one Of the biggest social events Of
the season. The ball will be given at
the Royal Dancing academy Thursday
evening Several committees have
been appointed from the so mail clerks
in ogden and arrangements have been
made fer fine musical entertainment
and refl
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
APOSTLE SHOOTS
WORDS INSPIRING
Address Before Quarterly Con-
ference Holds Audience in
Close Attention.
Especial to The Herald epublicap.)

topccldl 10 me hefalQ-fktp uDilcdu.)
ogden. Nov. 1S.-The regular quar-
terly conference Of the ogden stake
was held here this afternoon in the
Ogden Tabernacle. Fully 500 people
were present.
Although there were several speak
ers during the morning and afternoon
services. Apostle Reed Smoot oecu-
pied most Of the time and gave most
interesting and instructive address.
Apostle Smoot was here representing
the quorum Of twelve apostles.
After a short talk by Elder George
Serrin OF Burnley. Ida, Mr.. SmOot Oc-
cupied the attention of the hundreds
assembled with a beautiful talk on IN
SEPARATION and revelation. He referred
TO the Bible on numerous occasions,
and the quaint expressions and para
phrases he used TO illustrate his points
were OF such an inspiring nature that
his audience was attentive every min
ute he held the pulpit. His address
lasted for fully an hour
Reviews Stake Conditions.
The morning session was opened
by Thomas b. Evans. president of the
Ogden stake, in which he delivered a
report on the conditions Of the stake.
John Smith, patriarch of the
church, also spoke during the morn
ing
The conference was closed in the
evening, following speeches and meet
ings of the Young men and women Of
the stake. Addresses were made by
a number OF local people.
Special music was rendered
throughout the day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
pnIIcE GIaRn JAII.

Augusta. Ga. Nov. 13.-William Muir
ray. the negro who killed Theodore
Mitchell, a young white man. last night.
was captured tonight. The police are
guarding the jail to prevent iynching.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
NEWS OF UTAH AND
ADJOINING STATES
CITY ATTORNEY IN
SERIOUS TROUBLE
Charge of Statutory 0ffenSe
Against Official on Complaint
of Girls Mother.
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.


Provo, Nov. 13.-Upon a complaint
charging him with statutory Of
Tense with 16-year-Old Anna Phillips,
now in the state industrial school at
Ogden. City Attorney Rebe.'t Ander-
son of this city was placed under ar
rest at o'clock tonight. taken before
a justice of the peace ard placed I'M
der bonds in the sum of 50 Gee t1r his
appearance to answer the 'hari5e to-
morrow
The complaint was signed by Mar
tina c. Lamastre. mother Of me girl,
and is the Outgrowth of alleged rela-
tiOns between Anderson ard Miss
Phillips which resulted in action for
divorce against Anderson by his wife.
The arrest OF Anderson tonight
comes as the elimination of a series
OF sensational incidents involving the
attorneys alleged intimacy with the
young girl.
Sent 10 Reform School.
When Miss Phillips was taken into
court late in the summer for incOrrig
Utility and was ordered sent TO the re-
form school an effort was made to
show criminal relations between her
and Anderson. but the girl would give
no testimony against Anderson.
Later Mrs. Anderson filed a suit for
separate maintenance, setting forth as
grounds for action alleged criminal
intimacy between her husband and
the girl. Various letters between the
parties concerned were exhibited as
evidence of the charge made. These
letters were exhibited as showing a
plan on the part of the attorney TO
leave his wife and elOpe with Miss
Phillips when the opportunity should
present itself
Later Mrs. Anderson amended her
complaint and asked for divorce. and
recently was granted an interlOcutOry
decree.
Denounced i'm Public Speech.
Following the expose Of the city at
tOrney's private affairs. Jesse Knight,
in a speech in the Democratic state
convention, denounced Anderson in
unvarnished terms. In retaliation An
dersOn instituted suit in the district
court at Salt Lake against Mr.. Knight,
asking $4,000 damages for libel.
In is understood in Provo that the
action tonight was the result of an
expression of Willingness on the part
OF MISS Fnllnps 10 give testimony
against Anderson. Heretofore she has
declined to give evidence against him.
and Anderson said tonight that he did
not believe the girl had consented TO
appear against him. He declares that
two letters written by him to persons
he would not name have been inter
cepted. and he believes their contents
were disclosed TO the girl with the in
tentiOn of influencing her 10 give evil
dence against him. His belief is that
if she has expressed any willingness
10 come TO Provo il is for the purpose
of learning the facts about matters
concerning her interests.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
SALT LAKE CROOKS
INVESTING OGDEN
Carnival of HOIdupS TerrOTizing
Residents of Close In
Districts.
OF THE FERI
Especial to The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


ogden. Nov 13.-That a band Of
daring holdups are operating extern
sively in this city. partly as a result
of the thorough cleaning out Of crooks
ia Salt Lake by Sheriff Joseph Sharp
and his deputies, Is the belief Of the
local police, who have been instructed
by Chief of Police Thomas r. Brown
ing 10 bring all suspicious characters
10 the station.
Two hOldups We're perpetrated in
the downtown district of this city last
night. both victims being badly beat
en- by their assailants.
Shortly before midnight Thomas
Hobbs, a former railroad switchman,
now employed as foreman OF w. S
Parkins~n's ranch at Franklin. Ida.
and " resided in ogden for
more tina. uty-hve years up to the
time he lt TO Franklin, WaS
knocked down, kicked and badly
bruised and lacerated by three foot
pads. He was also relieved of IS in
cash.
Man Found Unconscious.
Al 2.30 O'Clock this morning Thorn.
ss Corbett who resides at $50 Thirty
Hrst street. was found unconscious
lNlng On the Sidewalk on Washington
avenue. between Twenty and
Twenty seventh streets. COrbett was
$50 daZed. even after being revived
and taken 10 the police station. where
stimulants were administered that
he was unable 10 tell the facts con-
corning the assault. II was learned
today by the police that Corbett was
approached by two men, who
Knocked him down and robbed him
Of several dollars
Both Hobbs and COrbett were used
in the same manner by the thugs
each having a number Of bruises on
his head. Hobbs declared the rob-
hers kicked him, but Corbett did not
know how he was hurt
Strenuous efforts are being made
tonight 10 apprehend the vicious
thugs and all officers on night
watches have been instructed TO Keen
a sharp lookout for any men answer
ing the meager descriptions furnished
bN the victims who shall be found
roaming the streets after midnight
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14

II there are three houses for rent in
this town, any one OF which would
suit YOU. at least two OF them will be
advertised in these columns.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
Remedy Not In Patent.

while we recognize that the law
under which these patents are sought
unfortunately places such limitations
upon the area which can be embraced
in any one entry as to hinder develop
ment of Alaskan coal lands, IL Is never
theless obvious that the remedy does
not lie ia patenting unlawtul claims.
at is Of the highest importance Ihat
the governments coal fields IN Alaska
should not be illegally acquired by any
individual or syndicate, but should De
held in the public domain until iegisla-
ton is obtained which viii at once pro-
tect the peoples interest and provide a
fair opportunity for development
Because Of the attitude OF the inter-
Tor department and of the peculiar cir
cumstances of this case, il Is clear the
protection of the public interest IN
these Alaskan coal lands must depend
directly upon the President himself.
In your letter 10 me or January Z,
1910, YOU said. with reference TO the
Cunningham claims:
"'s Every patent, as an executive
act is completely within the Jurlsdlc-
ton of the President to direct the with
holding of il in order that he may eX-
anime the evidence as 70 the validity
OF the claim
eve are advised by counsel retained
for the purpose of reporting on the
Cunningham record that the testimony
of the claimants themselves shows
abundantly and cOnclusively that the
claims are fraudulent and that they
were made in violation of the statute
designed to prevent monopoly.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
No Cunningham Indictments.

Among the recent indictments found
against claimants for coal lands IN
claims in the Cunningham group.
THE record is vOluminous. The case
against the claimants consists In a
mass of documentary evidence eOrro-
bOrated by facts elected from the
claimants themselves.
"The record indicates that the force
Of certain important lines of evidence
was not grasped by the attorneys Tor
the government. We believe a brief
giving due consideration TO such evil
dence would be Of material assistance
in reaching a judicial determination on
all the points involved in the case.
Relying upon the welcome assurance
contained in your letter OF January a.
and realizing how manifold and ardu-
Gus are the tasks which press upon the
time and attention OF the President. we
respectfully request that in case tie IN
terror department reach decision IN
favor of patenting the claims. YOU viii
allow US to submit for your cOnsldera-
ton a brief before making decision
as TO whether you viii permit your
signature TO be affixed TO the patents.
Very respectfully yours.
(Signedl CLIFFORD PINCHOT,
AMOS PINCHOT.
'32 Nassau Street"
Secretary Ballinger issued a state
ment last night, in which he declared
that s'WhOllV unfOunded charges have
been spread broadcast involving the at
tiIude of department officials toward
these cases" and that in view of these
conditions he deemed fl of the high
est Importance that all Of these cases
be transferred from the jurisdiction of
the general land office directly 10 the
court of appeals OF the District of Col
umbia for consideration and adjust
ment"
He indicated that he would recon-
mend congressional authorization OF
this transfer in his annual message
Mr.. Ballinger added that for several
months at his own instance the case
had been placed under the special di-
rection of the President with a view
that no action be taken without his
special sanction.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
P|NCHOT APPEALS
TO THE PRESIDENT
(contlnued from Page One.l


the people OF the United States.
THE attorney for Mr.. Ballinger, in
the printed brief submitted in behalf
Of the secretary Of the interior, said;
" Moreover, an examination Of the
record OF the Cunningham hearings,
and which is a part OF the record in
this case, reveals not only that the
statements Of Cunningham are true, but
that the Cunningham claims are not
fraudulent, but honest.
This is not stated for the purpose
Of having this committee consider the
question OF honesty or good faith OF
these claims for the purpose OF de
cisiOn or determination IT is stated
solely that the committee see that no
perjury could be committed by Gun
bingham and that Mr.. Ballinger by no
possibility could have understood these
claims TO be fraudulent, for the reason
that, as a matter OF fact, they were not
fraudulent, but good and valid claims.
1.-The evidence of all the claimants.
except one who is dead, has been taken
in the Cunningham hearing and IS now
on file. 1t shows cOnclusiYely that
none OF the claimants entered into an
agreement prior TO location OF prior TO
the initiation OF the entry for eonsoli-
datiOn of their claims.
Opinion Of Attorney.
1T is difficult to avoid the eonelu-
sion that these deliberate assertions
made by the attorney for Mr.. Ballinger
represent the opinion of the latter
reached after the evidence was all in.
that the claims are valid and should
be patented.
1T is true that Mr. BaIlinger has re-
fused TO act himself in behalf OF the
government, on the ground that he
formerly represented the Cunningham
claimants. and accordingly has turned
over all responsibility 70 his assist
ants. Nevertheless, this unqualified
endorsement OF the validity of the
claims through his attorney can scarce
~ fail TO have great moral weight with
his subOrdinates.
For them TO render a decision ad-
verse TO the claims would not only
lend support 10 criticisms heretofore
made against the department, DuI
would amount TO taking direct issue
with their chief on the argument made
for him by his personal counsel
In view of these facts 1T is impos-
sible TO look with confidence 10 OF
ficials of the interior department Tor
an unbiased judgment. II the decision
of the interior department should be TO
patent the Cunningham claims, no ap-
PEAL to the courts could be possible.
According To the testimony or rep
resentatives Of the Morgan-Guggen-
helm syndicate. who have long assert
ed a half-interest in the Cunningham
claims. their ultimate value is IN the
neighbOrhOOd Of S25,OOO,O0O, but the
loss TO the people of the United States
that would follow the issue Of patents
by no means is limited 10 any such
sum. Although the government would
I eceive but little more than $4,000 for
claims worth many millions. decision
favorable TO the Cunningham claim
ants would not merely result In an un-
Unsuitable loss to the public at large
1t also would establish a precedent
which might admit to patent other IL
legal claims outside OF the cunning
ham group TO the value OF many mil
=