The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
REPORT MADE
BY GRAND JURY
Out of Seventeen Cases COnsid.
cred, Thirteen Indictments
Are Returned.
UTAH NATIONAL BANK
ROBBERY CASE IGNORED
Jury Investigated, but Is Said to
Have Found No New
Evidence.

After fourteen days OF probing, the
United States grand jury completed It's
work Monday morning and made a com
plete report tn Judge John A. Marshall,
in the United States district court. Out
Of seventeen cases considered thirteen
indictments were returned and four cases
were ignored. The cases IN which indlcl-
ments were returned and the number OF
counts I'm each Indictment follow;
Henry II. Henrichsen, fraudulent use
OF the mails. eight counts.
ARA Judd. robbing the mail, one count.
Thomas Smith. counterfeiting. three
counts.
w. D. Newton, selling liquor to Indi-
Hector a. McQuarrIe, selling liquor to
Indians. eight counts
Edward Wilbur, counterfeiting, SIX
Paul Hangas. selling liquor without a
license, two counts.
George pemas. selling liquor without a
license.
Cases Ignored,
The cases ignored were as follows:
Albert w. Gosc, roboing the mail, Utah
National bank robbery. William kubinn,
counterfeitings and Indian named
Bird, charged with assaulting white girl
on the Shebit Indian reservation.
Besides the indictments which were
made public, there are five which are not
given out because the persons indicted
have hot been arrested They are all
persons accused OF minor offenscs against
the government They viii be arrested
as soon as the force uf the United States
marshal can enter the field and locate
them. In the Indictments made public.
the persons accused are either in tIe
county Jail or under bond
Interest in Bank Case.
There was considerable interest locally
over the report that the case OF the Utah
National bank robbery had been taken
up again. II was declared that addition
al Information had been secured. and a
sensation was expected. The grand jury
called upon four witnesses end asked II
there were any new developments in the
case since the grand jury year ago
considered the matter and brought in
dictments. AS there WAS no additional
information, the cnse was ignored
Henrichsen is one of the less unfortu-
nate ones whose case was taken up by
the jury. Henrichsen was arrested in
April on charge of using the mail TO
advertise. fake produce concern which
he called "The Bisman Produce COM
Ipany" .5s is alleged to have sent out ,a
their produce. After getting the produce
he failed to pay the farmers. 1t is said,
Eight OF the persons said Ito have been
counts against Henrichsen. The defend
ant is out OF Jail on bonds.
Judd is indicted on a charge OF stealing
II letter containing check from a post
OII1Ce OON ~ IdURulEH. ne WAS dETCSl-
ed in September by Postoffice Inspector
Nelson OF the local district.
Charged With Counterfeiting.
Thomas Smith was indicted on three
counts and Edward Wilbur on Six counts
OF counterfeitlng silver dollars and AVE-
cent pieces They were arrested, with
boy named William Kubina. at Price No
indictment was brought against Kubina.
Newton and McQuhrrie are indicted OH
charges Of selling liquor to Indians. New
ton, in six counts, is charged Will, selling
the firewater to an Indian named Mari
cat, while McQuarrie is charged, in eight
counts. with selling liquor to Alice Price.
Indian woman Hangas and Derias
are charged In two counts with selling
liquor at retail al Garfield without first
securing government license. They
were arrested In June.
The session OF the grand jury was one
OF the longest In many years, and the
number OF cases considered was uuusu-
ally large. The jury, after reporting.
was discharged by Judge Marshall.