davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
James r. RawIins of Draper In
dicted by United States
Grand Jury.
INDICTMENT Is BASED
ON HOMESTEAD ENTRY
Also an Echo Of School Board
Contest in Jordan
District.

James r Rawlins, 81 we'll known ousi-
ness man and educator OF Draper, Utah
brother OF former United States Senator
Joseph l.. Rawllrs, against whom an IN
dictmcnt WAS returned by the United
States grand jury charging him with sub
ornation OF perjury, was arrested by
United States Marshal James II. -Ander-
son Tuesday forenoon. At 2 o'clock in
tho afternoon Mr., Rawlins was arraigned
before United States Commissioners
Charles Baldwin. where he furnished
bonds in the sum of $1,000 ror his appear
court.
Mr.. Rawlins was indicted for suborna
don oil perjury In the homestead entry
Of Marlin Andrus, who, made application
TO homestead IL quarter OF a section OF
land located In Wasatch county. The
entry was made before Charles j. Wahl-
quist clerk OF the Fourth judicial dis
trIct court at Hcber city. Wasatch coun-
ty. on July 30, 1907, The Indictment.
which was one OF tho three returned by
the grand jury. which mere not made
public until arrests were made. charges
that Mr.. Rawlins paid the fling fees Tor
the applicant and built the cabin on the
land. and induced. suborncd and instl-
gated Marian Andrus 10 enter the quar-
the United States. with the purpose OF
purchasing the land from Andrus after
ne should have obtained title. and OF us
ing the lands so entered upon for grazing
purposes.
Land Involved.
The land involved in the indictment is
described as the east half of the south
west quarter and lot OF section IL,
and the northeast quarter OF the north
west qua rter OF section 30. township =
north range 10 west, Uintah special me-
ridian.
The grand jury Ia said to have probed
the case to the bottom and Il is under
stood that some of the facts upon which
the case Is brought against Mr.. Rawlins
were obtained at the hearing OF the case
which Mr.. Rawlins brought against the
Jordan district last year. Mr.. Rawlins
asked the Third district court for writ
OF nandamus to compel the members of
the board of education 10 recognize him
as member of the board on July 10,
1909
Reinstated by Court.
The board objected to his serving be-
cause IL was claimed that he had not
been a resident OF the district since July
%. 1907, when IL was claimed he went
However. he was elected a member of
the board December .. 1905 but was re-
jected by the other members. Ieher A
Smith was appointed by the board OF
stead. whercupon Mr.. Rawlins appealed
10 the court. c. G. Crapo, John Dunn.
G. d. Gardner and c. L. Countrymen
were the other members OF the board,
On September I. 1909. Judge George C.
Arm strong of the Third district court
issued the writ OF mandamus and Mr.,
Rawlins was reinstatcJ on the board.
At the hearing OF this case. represen-
taiive of the United States land office
was present and II is understood that
the information concerning the land in
Wasatch county was secured at this time
upon which the Indictment OF the grand
Jury was brought.
DUNLAP HATS.
RECOGNIZED as the best.
7" L LT1E Cn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
Popular Lecture

Christian D. Larson, editor Of the
Progress magazine of Chicago, will lee
turo in the First Congregational church,
both afternoon and night, on Thursday,
April 2S. In the afternoon his topic
will he r'Tbe Right Thinking and Right
Living" and at night he will speak on
" Ability, Talent and Genius Admis-
sion free
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
SAMUEL NEWHOUIS,lh', I,l',,
BE HOME WITT

Samuel Newhouscr, !, y S'S Il
New York for the h,,, I'5 5nro6s|
written that he VIII As
Salt Lake this wceK- + IS 4
NewhoiIse returns a,,ss tE|
work on tho Ne%i,J,"ous
resumed, Mr., Nsi,s iup''
Newhnusc Park arc op ~
year, and he will pas
his return.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
SAYS HUSBAND THREW
HER OUT OF THE HOUSE

Suit for divorce .was flod in the dis
trict court Tuesday by Mary T.. Jensen
against Hiram n, Jensen on the ground
of cruelty. They were married at Farm
lngton on Mny IT, 1909. and II is alleged
that during February and March OF this
year Jensen on several occasions beat
and bruised his wife and called her vile
names and that he also throw her out
OF the house several different times
She asks for divorce and the restor5-
ton OF her maiden name, Mary T. Had
dock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
VOLUNTEERS WILL HELP
TO ENFORCE CURFEW LAW

The WomanS league reports more than
Il hundred volunteers for service pro-
baton officers TO enforce the curfew
ordinance. Arrangements have been
made 30 have the chief probation officer
coach the voluUi crs. There will be a
meeting Wednesday evening TO go over
this matter with the proper officials, The
meeting will he at 1.30 o'clock at the
police department,
Club women generally have taken an
interest In the matter and IL is assured
that rs soon as the new squad" gets
into working order. young girls will be
taken TO their homes at night. when ar
rested by the officers for disreGarding
the curfew law.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
HARRY WILLIAMS HELD
TO THE DISTRICT COURT

By his attorney. William Newton
Harry Williams. charged with assault to
commit robbery. waived preliminary en-
amina tion i'm the criminal division OF the
city court Tuesday morning and WAS
bound over TO the district court under
bonds OF $500.
Williams WAS arrested some weeks
ago, after he had thrown cayenne pepper
into tho eyes OF Herman Niepag, who
conducts a JeweIr store In the MoXum
place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
ELKS WILL DEI@1'a' ~
MATTER OF Pu

The ladies social ! to p. q
day by lodge 90. dos G Of
lhc last OF the scr,uy ,Sucasoo,
to- TO he given this thi.,sSaS. sas.
evening OF w eantt , al the
social will bc held snI,,ng d
At the regular lnrs'th ,,us die
be held this nrobdn|l
annual Purple day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
The Sanders Granger Flora! Go.

Now occupying temporary quarters
at SO West Third South. will, until fur.
tehr notice, sell all varieties of carna-
tions at 75c a dozen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
BOY AND GIRL ARE SENT
TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

A boy Is years of age and girl 10
years old were committed 10 the state
industrial school by Judge McMaster OF
the juvenile court on Tuesday The girl
was sent up for immoral conduct and
the lad was sent to the school at his own
request. AS he desired come place to live
where he could learn A trade. as he has
no parents or home.
girl l6 years of age was committed
10 the Industrial school for immoral con-
duct but her sentence was suspended
during good behavior.
Two boys aged 10 and IA years. were
committed To the Uintah training school
for general incorrigioilty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
VOGUE WALL PAPER

Our papers possess those distinctive
qualities that distinguish the artistic
from the purely commercial Tney meet
the demand for the newer and more
harmonious home surroundings. George
W. Ebert & Co., Al Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
Accused Of Burglary.

The county attorney issued n complaint
Tuesday against S Sullivan. charging
him with burglary in the second degree,
he Is charged with robbing a room In the
Nevada hotel AT 119 Main street and
stealing Jcwelry belonging TO Dan Han
sen. the proprietor Of the hotel
private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company,
80 Up. Main street, $500 per year.
Tribune Reporter Printing Co.,
SO West End South street. Phone 7lS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27

The Surrey Abstract company moved
from No. 6 West lst South St, Nc
Cornick bldg, to Hooper bldg. East
on lst South st. Telephones, Bell 4l19,
Ind. 1877.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
OGDEN AND RETURN, S1,OO
Via D. g. R. G., April %,

Special train for the boxing exbibi.
tion leaves u. 4 X. 6, depot at p. m.
and returning. leaves Ogden for Salt
Lake thirty minutes after close Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
Judge Munger Here.

Judge Y. &. Munger OF Lincoln, Neb.
arrived In Salt Lake City Tuesday morn
ing and will take the place OF Judge
John \. Marshall on the local federal
bench for the remainder Of the April
Term OF the court, as Judge Marshall
leaves tonight for Oklahoma where he
will sit in the case OF the United States
against Governor Haskell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
Foreclosure of Mortgage.

decree Of foreclosure of mortga sc
MsS rendered by Judge Armstrong o( The
district court Tuesday I'm favor nf Jiarr,.
{, Hin and against Christine Sorensen
and others The property involved is
part Of section II, township south
the amount of the Judgment is Sia45 so
with interest and 500 az attorncv's
ices The date OF the mortgage is March.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
MAYEDA AND DIXON CASES
ARE DISMISSED ON MOTION

The case of the state against Yei May
eda, charged with assault with intent 10
murder Is. Okana last November, was
dismissed by Judge Lewis of the district
court Tuesday upon motion OF the dis
trlct attorney The case was set for trial
on Tuesday, but the complaining wit
ness refused 10 appear and wanted the
case dismissed. Therefore the district
attorney asked for such an order.
Upon motion OF the district attorney,
the case OF the state against William II.
Dixon was also dismissed by Judge Lew
is on account OF insufficient evidence.
Dixon was charged with a criminal as
sault upon Alice Davis. a girl 15 years OF
age. on July :, 1908. He was tried be-
diet was rendered, the jury dis
agreed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27

Stephen L. Moyle, Real Estate and
Mining Abstractor, moved 10 Hooper
bldg, East First South street. Tel.
Bell 4ll0; Ind 1917
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27

Kodak Pictures Finished,
Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co.. 1T Main street. Ex.
elusive photo deaierl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27

Warren Paul. 56 West Srd South. will
for ten days make exceptional low
prices on my entire stock JF new and
second hand furniture Sec me before
buying. Will exchange for anything
you may have.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27

The Surety Abstract company moved
from No: 8 West lst South St, Nc
Cornick bldg, to Hooper bldg. East
on lst South 81, Telephones, Bell ,ill9,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
E. R. WHEELON
GENERAL CONTRACTING
In all its branches,
631 Judge Bldg.
6elI ooOO. Ind. 1927.
Expect Kodak Finishing.

Expert Kodak Finishing.
SHIPPERS, commercial photographers
l5I South Main ST.: second floor,
Fine Drivers.
Harrington IS homo carriage stables:
carriages and light livery. Phones e73.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 500. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27

''"' '.''s-s'''s-+
Tho tax levy last year for 4
was % mills, and accordInf
innate for this year. this ~
increased in order 10 meet "
The estimate will be csrtlhs1
county commissioners, who 4
tax levy later on.
Plans submitted by Dallas
the heating plant and for la,1l1
Hamilton school were app
board and bids for their CO
be opened on May 2 at ! o'ct1
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15
Officers Guard
State Records at
Guthrie, Okl.
Hearing on Suit for Injunction to
Prevent Removal of Capital Goes
Over Till This Afternoon.

GUTHRIE, Okl. June H-Twelve deputy
sheriffs have been sworn in and placed
about the state house to guard against the
removal of the states records to Oklahoma
City, where Governor Haskell has estab-
lished headquarters.
Charles Daugherty, state labor commits
sioner, when leaving for Oklahoma City to-
day. was stopped by an officer and the con-
tents Of his suitcase examined before he
was permitted to proceed.
Despite these steps taken by the faction
opposed to removal, Leo Meyer, assistant
secretary, of state, announced today that
all state books and records would be4inoved
to Oklahoma City upon completion OF
vaults for their reception.
The hearing on Governor Haskelfs de-
murrer to the order of the county district
court restraining the state officers from
removing the capital Of Oklahoma City
was set for this morning. but owing
to the delay in the arrival of Attor-
ney General West, it was postponed
to this afternoon. Though the hear
ing was to be in chambers, a number of
Guthrie women were present this morning
at the hour set for taking up the case. The
possibility of armed resistance to the re-
moval Of the state records is ridiculed here.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15
Conservation
and Dedication
Meeting of Development Congress
and Opening Of New Capitol viii
Bring Crowds to Pierre.

PIERRE, s. D., June N.-(Special)-The
officers and committee in charge OF the
Conservation and Development congress TO
be held in this city June % and 30, ana
July l, are more than busy in their ef-
forts to make it the greatest In the his
tory of the state. The program commit
tee has its work well in hand and Will
announce q very attractive list Of speak
ers this week.
The dedication Of the capitol Will occur
either June 20 or 30 and IL Governor Yes
sey secures the speaker he is after Tor
this occasion, it will insure 10000 people
coming to Pierre for the entire congress
There is one feature the committee
wishes to call especial attention to, and
that is the fact that the women are par
ticularly requested to attend, and women
speakers will be upon the program, The
greatest element in the development of the
state is the home, and the fact is not be-
ing overlooked nor its Importance underes-
timated by the committee.
The larger portion Of the program will
be devoted to the development of the re-
sources of the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15
Chief Executive Anxious to See State
hood Bill Enacted.
SAVINGS BANKS ALSO DELAYED
Senate May Receive Measure in Re-
turn for Statehood.
PRESIDENT MAY NOT GO TO YALE
Executive Insists on Passage of state
hood Bill and this May Delay
Close of the
Session.

WASHINGTON, June 14.--Because next
next week may witness the end of the
present congressional session, president
Taft has decided not to start for New
Haven Sunday night. II there should DC
a delay in congress the president viii &C
to New Haven Tuesday night to remain
over Wednesday. But il there is pres
sure of business he will forego the privi-
lege of seeing his son graduate.
The White House information today was
that coneress might adjourn on Saturday
of next week. There is, of course a chance
that this program may be upset, especially
as the president is insisting that the
statehood bills shall be enacted into laws
before adjournment
In urging statehood legislation President
Taft yesterday had long talk with SEN
ator Beveridge for the first time since
the Indiana republican convention. Sen
ator Beveridge had not been at the White
House since a few days before the con-
vention. The president, who had sent TOT
him, told him that he desired statehood
at this session for New Mexico and Ari-
zona.
An agreement is said to have been reached
by which the senate will take the house
postal savings bank bill in return for the
house taking the senate statehood bill.
The conservation legislation, giving the
president authority to withdraw water
mower sites. phosphate and coal lands, etc,
until special legislation for the Distribution
OF these lands can be passed, will be taken
bp Immediately after the postal savings
hill is out of the way and that statehood
will follow conservation.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15
Wrlghts Lose
Legal Point on
Airship Patent
Brother Aviators Get Blow by Va
eating of Temporary Injunctions
Obtained by Them.


NEW YORK, June 1l.---orville and Will
bur Wright lost a point today in their
court fight to protect the patents covering
their aeroplaine from alleged infringements
by Glenn H. Curtiss and Louis Paulhan,
the French aviator. BY unanimous d. :
cis,on on the United States court of ap-
peais vacated the temporary injunctions
obtained by the Wright company against
Paulhan and the Herring Curtiss company,
pending trial Of suits which will determine
whether there is any infringement in fact
The decision cites that the only question
involved is whether, in the defendants
Iaeroplane, the tendency to swerve or spin
is counteracted by means of a vertical
rudder. Followin the issuance Of the TEN.
porary injunction of the joints were sub
mitted by both sides which present SHARP
conflicts in the evidence. Under the cir
cumstances the court says, the infringe
ment Is not so clearly established as tc
Justify preliminary injunction.
The order against the Herring Curtiss
company was granted some time ago al
Buffalo, by Judge Hazel; the Paulhan in
junction was issued here by Judge Hand
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15
BARNS BURN AT SHENANDOAH
Ten Mules, One Horse and Several
Hundred Bushels of Grain
Are Destroyed.

SHENANDOAH, Ia, June H.-(Special
Telegram)-Fire at 2:9o this morning de-
stroyed two barns and tool shed on the
Henry Hand farm just west of this city.
The farm was rented by the Atlantic Can
ming company and the fire, which started
in the hay barn, gained such headway that
nothing could be saved. Ten mules and
one horse, besides several hundred bushels
of grain and some hay. implements and
other property, were burned. The groans
of the burning animals could be heard for
blocks. The loss on the buildings was not
great. but the canning company loses about
5000. covered by $500 insurance. No cause
is known for the fire
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15
Railroad to Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Wyo., June 14.-(Speclal)-
Buffalo is soon to be connected with tn.
outside world by rail. Foreign capitalists
after a careful investigation Of the field
have decided TO build a broad gauge steam
road from Buffalo to Clearmont on thu
Burlington, a distance of forty miles, and
thence on TO a connection with the st. Pau
road In Montana Citizens OF Buffalo
have subscribed $4,000 for the preliminary
surveys
Another company will build a line from
eheridan. on the Burlington to Miles
City Mont, a distance of 1862 miles.
which will connect with both the Northern
Pacific and the ST. Paul road.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15

meet will progress rapidly, for Mr. Mars
will select the field where races will start,
and with this done. details can be arranged.
Mr.. Mars and Clarke Powell will visit
together all the sites under consideration,
and selection will be made by nightfan.
Mayor Dahlman will do his utmost 10
have the first afternoon of the meet be-
come public holiday and Will close the
city hall. The mayor. at Mr.. Powell's sug-
gestion, viii ask the Board OF County Com
missioners TO close the court house that
afternoon and the business houses of the
city viii be urged to shut up shop. through
a mayoral proclamation.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15
METAL TOSSERS JUBILANT
Stereotypers and Electrotypers Get
Word of Legal Victory.
UNION CONTRACTS ARE UPHELD
Proposition for Annual Election of
the international Officers Turned
Down by Laws Committee
and Delegates.

jubilant spirit took possession of the
convention of stereotypers and electro
typers in their convention when just on
the point of adjourning for the day Tues
day. Delegate Carroll of New York union
No. 1 read a letter from the firm of law
yers representing Stereotypers union No. /
and Electrotypers union No. 100 telling of
a favorable decision of the court Of ap-
peals in an important case that has been
sfeught ttfrough Tive courts and has cost
the two unions $4,000. g.. ,,.4..,.,,4.
The case just decided involved the right
of a firm of employers to execute a con-
tract with union to conduct a union
office, thereby compelling non-union en-
ployes to other join the union or vacate
their situations. The decision holds that
such a contract is good and the courts
will enforce it.
Carroll Gives History.
Delegate Carroll gave this history of
the case in brief:
In New York City, after many confer
ences, the union officials succeeded in
signing up a firm that had long been
non-union. Then three men working in
the shop went into court to enjoln the
employers and the union from signing the
the decisions went both ways but on the
final trial in the court of appeals the
union has clinched its victory.
The convention gave a rising vote of
thanks to the two unions that have fur
nished the largeamouat of money required
to carry the case to final issue, and the
international officers Were also directed
to extend the thanks Of the organization
nP
All the delegates seemed to regard this
decision as equaling in Importance, SO far
as the cause of unionism is concerned
the famous Danbury hatters' case, in
which the employers scored a winning
Yearly Elections Defeated.
The committee on laws reported adversely
to proposed amendment making the
election of international officers occur
yearly instead of biennially, and the con-
vention sustained the report by large
majority.
An attempt TO so change the constitu-
tion that international officers might all
be elected from one union, IL the members
OF the organization so desired was also
reported adversely, and the convention sus-
tained the report. At present the inter-
national officers are taken from var
ious sections Of the country and cannot
possibly all be taken from any one center
or section.
Used to promptness in reporting for
work the delegates to the convention of
the International stereotypers and Electro
typers are no less prompt in showing up
for their legislative duties. At the hour
set they are all on hand, and indicate by
the flood of new laws and amendments Of
fered that they have been working with
their brains In the intervals between ses-
sions. The laws committee OF the conven-
ton now has before 1t for consideration
nearly four-score propositions of more or
over three-seore propositions OF more or
less Importance. They range from a cor
IN garopd
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15
Biscuit Expert Shows
Effect of Bleaching Flour

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June lL-Miss
Hanna l.. Wessiing Of the government food
laboratory. Chicago. was the first witness
called today in the bleached flour cases,
being tried in the United States court here.
She brought into court biscuits OF her own
baking. With these She demonstrated the
effects obtained from both unbleaehed and
bleached flour after the application of a
diluted solution OF the griess "re-agent" Z"
Miss Wessling was teacher OF chemistry In
Cincinnati medical college before sne en-
tered the government service.
The biscuits which were introduced in
evidence had been made by Miss Wessling
from some Of the flour seized by the gov