davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-23
MURRAY IN BECkHAM
Candidate for Governor Making
an Active Campaign in
Southwest
Special to Daily Leader.

Sayre. Okla. June 23.--Wm. II,
Murray. candidate for governor, made
three speeches in Beckham county
yesterday. ending here In Sayre last
night. He spoke in the opera house
which was filled to overflowing. His
explanation OF his position upon the
Torrens land system, Indian tax. coal
lands and the grandfather clase was
most satisfactory to everybody. He
stated that the principal difference
between him and Cruce on negro suf-
frage was that the favored striking
out all negroes, but believed In per-
mitfing all white men to vote while
Cruce favored an educational quaiifi-
cation for white men as we'll as neg
roes. He again challenged Cruca to
go with him and meet him on the
stump.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-23
.GA|R0PRACT|C SCHOOLS
are CHARTERED

The RatIedge system Chiropractic
schools today was chartered BY the
secretary OF state. An extension OF
the chiropractlc institute established
here a few years ago is contemplated.
The capital Is $4,000 and the lncorp-
orators are r. A. Ratledge. T. u.
Ratledge. T. F. Ratledge, 3. M. Rat.
ledge.
The Oak Glade Church. Ames. has
'hcsr Incorporated -
rho McCarroll Loan Co. Wichita.
has appointed ]. W. Dodson local
agent. .-,---~--..-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-23
tPN0R7H LEAGUE. CONVENTION

Thei District Epworth League con-
vention of the NJ. T. church. south, is
IN session in the city. Over fifty del
gegates are present and very en-.
thusiastic gathering is being held.
At last evenings session splendid talks
were made by H. G. Carpenter, OF
Oklahoma City, B. c. Clark OF Purcell
and Rev. Abernathy Of this city. A
social session followed. They will
hold forth tonight and all of tomor-
row.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-23
THE WEATHER
tBy Asstd Press)

tBy Asstd Press)
New Orleans,
June 23.--Fair
tonight and prob
ably Friday; con
tinued warm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-23
Court Says Opinion, Which Involves Fed
era1 Jurisdiction in Matter of Capital
Removal, Will Be Delivered Be
fore 8 O'clock Tonight.

Federal Judge Campbell said to The Leader at ESQ
o'clock today:
Il will hand down my decision this evening. 1t may
be Ais o'clock or it may be clock but in any
it will be prior o'clock tonight because wish get
the O'Clock train left jury at Muskogee and
must be back at once"
Judge Campbell worked from o'clock until 2
o clock this morning on the capital case.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-23
DECISION FAV0Rs PACKERS

Chicago, ILL.,, June 2S.---Judge Land.
is. In the United State District court
here, today sustained the demurrer of
the so-called beef trust to the In
dictment charging combination III rc.
stralnt OF trade. A new grand Jury
was ordered to renew investigation uf
the packing companies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
UNHAPPY MARRIAGES
DISSOLVED BY LAW
Final DEGREES of Divorce Are
Awarded Three Women and
One Man.

Descrtion after almost quarter OF n
century is Leila Eastman's charge
against Samuel Eastman in a divorce suit
nlcd in the district court Friday, They
were married at Devonshire. England.
August |, 1881, Mrs. Eastman says, and
Eastman left her May /, 1904. With the
decree she wants tho custody OF the
three children.
Celia Jones says in hcr complaint
that Claude Jones became dis
contented and restless soon after
their marriage at Mdvalc in
July, 1909. and left home for weeks at
a time, eventually deserving her. Angus,
IL this year. and she demands divorce.
$50 attorney fees and her maiden name OF
Sanders. Jones is working for the Orc
gon Short Line as Il fireman in Idaho.
Jennie Klscy told Judge Armstrong
that Frederick Rlslcy had never
been attentive, TO her in The
INDUCED a bad temper by slapuinG
Her, and July II this year. the eighth
anniversary OF their marriage. told her
that he didn't love her any more and cX
pressed the desire that she leave him.
Mrs. Risley was given a divorce. the GUS
tody OF the 5ycar-old girl and so a
ricd al Pennington Risley works at
Final dccrcos were granted as fol-
lows:
Iva Donnelly from John DonnelIy.
Eva r.. Seifert from Max \ Seifert
Carrie Lancaster FROM Charles w. Lam
caster.
Alexander C. Ryder from Lelta B.
Ryder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
R. Z. Bess's Application for
Custody of Offspring Taken
Under Amusement.
Is ONLY ONE PHASE OF
NOTORIOUS DIVORCE SUIT
Boy Says He Left Mother Be-
cause She Slapped Him;
Other Charges.

Alice Elnora and Robert Edward Bcss's
fight over their six children was begun
In District Judge Armstrong's court Fri
day afternoon. In tho hearing on the ap
plcation Of Eess for the custody of the
children. After taking testimony for an
hour and a half Judge Armstrong took
the application under adysement
The fight over the children Is only one
phase OF Mrs. Bcsas sensational suit for
divorce. and promises 10 equal In bitter
moss and spice the divorce suit rcopcncd
upon Ress's application.
Bess. In his efforts 10 get tho custody
charge OF Illicit relations with their cid
est child, 1.uclln BcSs. 10 years old. Now
Ress In his efforts 10 get the custody
OF the children, charges Mrs. Bcss with
not caring for them properly and mis-
treating them, alleging that she has given
the baby, Mary, 3 years old. TO Mrs. Tadie
for adoption AT the earliest opportunity.
Mrs. EcSs. on the witness stand Fri
day, denied that she had mistrcat"d tho
children or given the baby To the Tadics
tho boys. Vernal. II years old. and Clar-
encc. .. away from her and inducing them
to remain away from her.
Ncrnel was the first to leave her and
go TO his father, Mrs. Boss said. and be-
tween sohs she related the incidents lead
Ing mp to the lads departure. Repre-
sonting that his father. who works for
Silver Bros. had promised him 81, Yer
20 tho iron works 10 get the money. The
boy returned tho next day. Mrs. Rcss said,
with the statement that his father took
him to n show the nigh, before. After
breakfast tho lad dressed. and when his
mother asked him where he was going
he replied that IL was none OF her bust
ness, Mrs. Bcss said. and shc slapped
him. lie returned the slap and soon after
left and went To his father.
Boy Deserts Mother.
Clarence deserted her for his father
two weeks ago, Mrs. BcSs said. She left
him at Second South and state streets
10 get his hair cut, telling him TO go
homo as soon as he. got out OF the bar
Der shop bu, he told her he was going
TO his father To get quarter his father
had promised him. The lad failed TO re-
turn and the next day Mrs. Boss sought
the aid Of the Juvenile court TO get botn
lads back but without avail she said.
Bess charged that he had asked sew
craI times TO see tho children and take
them out with him. but had been refused
He admitted, however. that he had seen
each OF tho six children several times re-
Gently. He denied that he had tried rc
induce the boys TO desert their mother,
Vernal said that one reason Inc left
his mother for his father was that his
mother had slapped him His main rea-
son for going to his father. however, aD-
pcarcd 10 he his aversion 10 return to the
Lund school for boys. In which his mother
placed him while she pursued her voca-
ton of nurse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
City and Neighborhood

THE HARDWARE ASSOCIATION will
meet at the Commercial club Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock
AT THE HOME Of George w Hahn,
No. I Henry apartments, the storls
brought. at 1850 d. m. a l0A-pound baby
boy.
GEORGE w. Il. DORSEY and wife have
returned from Los Angeles. where Mr..
Dorsey went as "A delegate to the Amcri-
can Mining congress
FRED c. HATHAWAY. manager OF the
Mutual Life Insurance company in this
city. entertained 81 number OF friends At
A luncheon at the Commercial club Fri
day noon.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs. Ethel
Strong Summers will be held AT :
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Tenth
ward meeting house. Friends may. view
the remains from / 10 !: 80 o'clock In the
afternoon In the meeting house.
THE ECCLES- S-BROWN1NG COM
PhNE OF Ogden is at present negotiat-
ing for the purchase of the lot at the
west end OF Commission House row on
EccIes avenue, and for considerable front
age on the north side OF the avenue, but
the purchase has not yet been COM
pctcd.
THE UNITED STATES CIVIL SER
tions November for the position OF en-
Gincer in timber tests at 5000 per an
mum. and TO lil vacancies Of editorial
the department OF agriculture at sl400 a
year.
MISS JENNIE O'ROURNE of Australia
and -. g. Watson of Twin Falls. Ida.
met by appointment at the Kenyon Fri
day and were married. They will reside
In the booming Idaho city. where Mr..
Watson Is secretary and treasurer of the
Twin Falls Lumber company.
THE UTAH BAR ASSOCIATION will
hold buffet luncheon and smoker NJ
the Commercial club. beginning at S:15
o. clock Saturday evening. There will he
about seventy-five members OF the asso-
citation present. The Bar asSocia ton will
hold It's regular meeting Saturday at the
circuit court room in the federal build
Ing.
If. j. METcAIF. editor OF tho FIRE.
mont County Examiner OF st. Anthony.
Ida. IS In Salt Lake City for few
days. He is accompanied by c. o Harris.
formerly manager OF the independent
Telephone company OF Salt Lake City
and now manager for the same company
at 81. Anthony. Mr.. Harris Is having his
eyes treated while here.
WHILE ASSISTING IN making up a
passenger train In the Southern Pacific
yards at Sparks, New, Friday morning,
Car Repaircr Kias was thrown beneath
the heavy equipment as he attempted TO
get on one OF the cars and the train
passed over him. crushing ono or his
legs so badly that he died at 1l:t5 oclocIl.
Word OF the fatality was received late
Friday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
UTAH FRUIT IMPROVES:
CALIFORNIA CAR CONDEMNED

Fruit conditions showed wonderful
improvement In September. according TO
County Horticultural Inspector j. c.
stays monthly report, submitted TO the
county commissioners Friday. out Of a
total OF $3.50 bushels of Utah apples on
the local markets in that month, only
scvcnty-two bushels were destroyed.
out Of T6l bushels of Utah pears on
the market. only two bushels were de-
stroycd. This speaks well for the native
product.
Fruits from other states did not show
such q good record. however and did
not fare so well. Out OF four cars OF
apples from California. amounting 10
200 bushels, one car was turned down
on account OF worms and ordered out
OF the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
Mr.. Hughes Explains.

Editor The Tribunc-Gn your issue OF
October YOU nave an article headed
'Sensa tional Action Over Salt Lake Real
Estate charging fraud and mtsreprc-
sentation II Is true that ] sold Mrs
Delaney lots IS, 40 and So in block !,
HuGhes's addition to Salt Lake City, for
$3.50. that being the sum Mrs. Delaney
offered me for those three lots. But II
is not true that j made any such repre-
scntation as Mrs. Delaney alleged in her
complain l showed her on the map OF
Salt Lake City where her lots were To-
Gated outside OF the city limits, fronting
on the Saltair Beach railroad. Mrs. De-
laney knew that the ground was unlm-
proved and bought those lots as an in
vestment for her little girl She was well
pleased until tho knockers got her.
JAMES HUGHES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
FILES SUIT TO RECOVER
A DEPOSIT FROM BANK

Helen NJ. Holman began suit against
the Descret Savings bank and w A..
Holman, executor OF the estate OF Carrie
l.. Eslinger. In the district court Friday
to recover a bank deposit amounting 90
Si9S,u. Intending TO provide a Gift for
her. Carrie l.. Eslngcr deposited the
money with the bank or had II trans-
ferred from her account to the credit OF
the plaintiff. June 81, 1907. John y.
Eslinger, husband OF the donor. now
dead, while acting special administra-
tor OF the Eslinger estate. ordered the
bank not to pay the money 10 her. the
plaintiff charges. and Holman also claims
an interest In the account, For these res-
sons the bank. she says. refuses to turn
the money over to her and she demands
that Holman be compelled to set out his
claims and she be given the money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
VICTIM OF ASSAULT GETS
DRUNK AGAIN WHEN FREED

Discharged from the police emergency
hospital Friday morning. Al Harris. who
earlier in the morning had been siuggcd
in the Friendly Inn, across tho street
from police headquarters. by Waldo
Moon night clerk, was arrested at y
o'clock Friday night. hopelcssly iutoNi-
Gated.
20 Harris had declined to prosecute Moon.
Moon was released under bail Of SO.
The Friendly Inn, a roomlnS mousse
conducted by the Volunteers OF Amcri-
ca has been in bad rcpute for some
time. owing to tho number of sluSglng
cases which have been reported from IL.
Most Of the assaults have occurred AZ
night. the victims in most instances be-
ing roomcrs who have come home
slightly intoxicated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
BREACH OF CONTRACT Is
CHARGE OF 4. J. FABIAN

Fred J. Fabian seeks TO recover $4,000
for alleged breach of contract in suit
fled I'm the district court Friday against
the Wasatch Orchard company. n cain
ming and fruit preserving concern Ia
biau says that he entered into an agree
mcnt with the company. NoVcmhcr J.,
1909 TO introduce its outpu, into the
larger cities of the country and establish
Il market for it,
In return the company agreed to give
him the exclusive brokerage rights in
Utah and Idaho 70 handle the goods for
Il period OF two years. paying him com :
mission OF 30 per cent. In January Of
1910 the company sold its plant. after he
had visited several of the larger cities
and spent considerable time and money To
establish a market for the goods and re-
pudiated its contract with him. Fabian
charges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
ONLY ONE ROBBERY is
REPORTED AT THE FAIR

Only ono case OF robbery was reported
TO the police Friday. incidental 10 the
state fair attraction, j. A, Micham, j5I
South Main street, was returning from
the fair grounds late in the afternoon.
accompanied by his wife and children,
when some one picked his pocket OF his
purse, containing about SA2, In the
crush snd jam on the cars. Mr.. Micham
did not notice anyone particularly close
TO him.
The police have been unusually vig~
liant at the fair, on The street cars and
down town this week. and the result is
that crooks have been very wary about
operating There have been few cases
OF pocket picking reported and not n
single holdup that can be directly traced
10 rpclllMr CROOKS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08

patted the reptile seeming to enjoy her
self nightly.
On down the line went the throng, in
the direction of the band, which was
playing PSchool Days. with great
eusto. Did those children cheer when
the last note had died away? They just
about swept the musicians off their
feet with their enthusiasm. Just at
this moment a large man with tremen-
dous thick voice, through a megaphone,
announced that everybody was invited
to witness the grand pageant of all live
stock on exhibition at the fair, and the
crowd made for the grand stand and
| bleacbers. Some were not able to get
seats, but they enjoyed that classy show
| Just the same.
In Grand Parade.
The parade formed in front of the
grandstand. When everything was in
readiness and after Frank Irvine, who
acted as master of ceremonies, had given
the word. the long line began its march
around the enclosure. The Montgomery
military band headed the procession.
| Governor William Spry and President
James Mcdonald followed in the ear
rlages of Windsor V. Rice, the same be-
ing driven by the Rice coacbmen. Next
came Frank Hewlett, Secretary Horace
Ensign and others in carriages. After
| IucsS Oll)ScTS came men lCdulHR III
ported stations, gaily- bcdecked IN rib
bons Of varying colors. There must have
been 800 splendid animals in that line,
and the entire assemblage showed its
approval readily. Driving teams, and
| Shetland ponies followed in order. 1t
was the Shctands which pleased the
kids. - Horses, milch cows and steers
from the Agricultural college farm at
Logan were fine specimens. Jersey cat
tln oil -, - IN
were plentiful. There was nothing of
the scrawny variety in that line, it be.
ing from end to eud the greatest dis
fplay of livestock ever seen here!
Announcement was made that Volo-
day. one Of the champion running horses
Of the Utah Jockey club, had been given
to the state as n gift.
During the afternoon the biplane,
owned by Wade and Walker, refused TO
fly after three attempts had been made.
The motor ran all right, but it looked
as though the machine was TOO heavy
for the size of a motor used. Upon the
first attempt, the machine ran about 100
yards, under the guiding hand of Dours
Davis. but did not fly. Saturday they
expect TO have the trouble remcdied and
surprise the public by displaying their
ability as aeroplanists.
When dusk began TO settle over the
grounds, which had been so thoroughly
tramped by the children Thursday, there
was Il noticeable exodus. Sleepy eyed
children wandered aimlessly about
through the buildings. attempting ia
take i'll everything at glance before
they left. Out through tho gates they
wcndcd their way. were carefully placed
on street ears, and then sped to thoiI
: homes in many parts Of the city, tired
but ha"--- BY II clock very few OF
hat large band which had stormed The
gates earlier III the day could be seen
ccllcntly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
HONEYMOON LASTS
LESS THAN A WEEK
S0n-in-Law of Former Governor
Cutler Ayers Bride De-
serted Him.

Thomas Edward Butler filed an action
for divorce against Mabel Blanche Butler
in the Third district court. Friday on
the ground of dcscrton.
This is the sequel to sensational
runaway marriage, which occurred at
Ogden on June ., 1908,
Mrs. Butler is tho daughter of former
Governor Cutler. Tho present Mr.. and
Mrs. Butler went 10 Ogden and were
married by an elder of the Mormon
church. who was II janitor OF the county
court house.
The young people returned to salt
Lake after the marriage, and the father
OF the bride ls alleged to have prevailed
upon her TO leave her husband and re-
turn home.
In his complaint. Butler says that he
WAS married on June ., 1908, and That
his wife deserted him on June is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
President Francis M. Lyman Is
Out With the "Key" to Jo-
seph F.'s Protest.
ONE MAN IN THE CHURCH
WHO CANNOT COMMIT SIN
The Lord, He Says, Will Not
Permit the Prophet to Lead
the People Astray.

AZ the special priesthood meeting Of
tho Mormon church, which WAS held IN
tho tabernacle on Friday night, Prcsi-
dent Francis NJ. Lyman Of the quorum
Of twelve apostles gave to the Melchisc-
dcks the "kcys' to the protest against
criticism of the priesthood made by
President Joseph +. Smith at the open
ing of the present conference.
President Lyman was the last speaker
of the evening, and he entertained his
audience for n half hour with Il talk on
the priesthood, in which he laid special
stress upon the idea Of its infallibility
when held by the head Of tho church.
He said that bishop may do wrong,
and frequently does so; that president
of a stake may commit sin, and that
some have been known to do so; that
even members OF the quorum Of the
twelve apostles may err and instances
had been noted wherein they have
been dcrelict
Cannot Do Wrong,
''But there is always one man. as
serted the apostle with Lymancsque em,
phasis, "'who never does wrong: and
that man is the head of the church--hc
cannot be wrong. because God will not
allow his chosen leader to lead the
saints astray,'
1t was direct effort 10 suppress all
criticism of the president Of the church.
and the word will be carried by the
Mclchisedeks who attended that meet
ing to all the saints with whom they
come in contact throughout the whole
church.
Mr.. Lyman also said that many of
the brethren were weak. for instance,
in the matter of the .tword of wis
DOM in paying tithing, and In the
performance of other duties. But he
suggested that he had always found it
to be good plan for those who were
weak in certain matters to be given
the work of teaching in those very
things.
He said that by teaching principle
the faith is gradually made stronger
until finally the teacher himself gets
a testimony of It's truth
Mission Converts Them.
As an illustration of his idea, he
pointed out that many young men who
had been weak in the faith. and who
had been sent on missions, had returned
homo with n testimony of the truth
of the gospel
The chief point in Mr.. Lyman s ad-
dress, however. as viewed by many who
were at tho meeting, was wherein he
said in effect that the prophet, seer
and revclator of tho church can do no
wrong, because the Loord would not
permit him TO do so.
This particular uttcrance was regard.
ed by the elders present rs being in
the form of due notice TO them that
there must be no further criticism of
President Smith, lust as he had himself
declared Mt the opening meeting of tho
present conference.
There were addresses by other ldcrs
present, but they lost all significance
or interest after President Lyman had
closed the meeting with his unusually
fiery assertion that in Mormondom
''the king can do no wrong
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
ECHO OF EXPLOSION IN
FORM OF DAMAGE SUIT

An echo or the powder explosion dis
astcr at Devils Slide last June In which
fifteen or twenty miners were torn into
fragments. is heard in IA suit filed In the
district court Friday by Mrs Anna Nc
Guirc. the mother of Hugh Mcclure. the
young foreman OF the mine, who was
blown TO pieces with tho rest. to recover
$1,000, alleged TO be due on a life insur
ancc policy held by Mcclure. in which
his mother was named as beneficiary.
The suit is directed against the Contl-
mental Casualty company. an Indiana
concern. Mrs. Mcclure says that all the
premiums had been fully maintained. but
that the company has refused 10 make
payment OF the policy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
LARGE RECEPTION GIVEN
TO REV. CARL H. YEAZIE

largely attended reception was
rendered the Rev. Carl ". NeaZie last
evening AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
\. II. Bardwcll. 1870 South Eighth East
street by tho people OF Phillips Consre-
gational church. Mr.. NeaZic has served
as associate pastor since juno and has
greatly endcared himself TO the church.
lie leaves in few days for location
Orcillc valley Ida. 4 delightful pro-
srammc OF music was rendered during
the evening and refreshments were
served to The guests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
ROBBERS IN DISGUISE
ATTACK TWO CHINAMEN

Two Cinnamon. who live in a little
cabin at 2"6 West Twelfth South street
were rudely awakened about o'clock
Friday night by two disguised mon who
broke down their door. The largest
Of the Cinnamon was first securely
bound. and when the other showed an
inclination to interfere, he was dubbed
over the head with revolver Never
theless he drew his own revolver and
fired a his a.ssalant. The intruders be-
came frightened and ran just as Bert
and Harry Rompton arrived, These men
had been summoned by a neishbor who
heard the shot fired by the Chinaman.
Nothing was stolen.