davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
BECK WILL BUY COAL

Building, Inspector Is Instructed to
Purchase Fucl for City Hall and Jail.
Building Inspector Beck was In
structed by the Council Committee on
Grounds and Buildings last night to
assume entire responsibility for the
city's contract for purchasing coal for
the City Hall and jail John NJ. King.
holder Of the contract. appeared before
the committee. but despite his state
ment that he has car load of coal
ready for immediate delivery, the COM
mittee voted against him. Mr. King
said he will hold the city responsible
for the contract. but Building Inspec-
tor Beck said he is prepared to show
that the coal furnished has been OF an
inferior grade and that the city has
suffered under agreement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
MUST BE
RESIDENTS OF RICHMOND

The Council Committee on Grounds
and Buildings last night recommended
the adoption OF an ordinance prohibit
ing the appointment In any OF the city
departments OF any man who is not q
legal resident OF the city. The ordi-
nance was found necessary. when the
complaint was made that one OF the
heads of city department had given
a non re sident preference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
ROBERT ALLEN DISAPPEARS
Friends aud Relatives. In Anxious Fear rs

r,,cnds aud Relatives. In Anxious Fear as
TO Missing Mans Safety. ~,
Robert Allen who lives ns na IN ,nei from
-. ,,nmr since Monday night, aud ms
friends and relatives are very ANXIOUS io'
his safety. =, probation
rho man had been in chasss Of f an5 was
ann,,. 10 be released from surveiliance' as
his condition had much improyed' ~, !,
rho last time he was seen ne sd,a az. W" n
:, ,,,s Going 10 a physician TO nave y
ne ma' ,n his hand dressed. He then mad
onIv a few dollars in his pocket
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
Police Court Cases.

Robert MINIS and Annie III. both eoorsa.
were convicted in the Police Court yesteloss
morning OF tho charge of Selling hlu 1en
without a license and each was ned sIco
sentenced to sixty days in jail. and placed
under $500 security for twelve months
Annie Hill appealed and was pai'ea NJ 'n'
Of Siln |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
sEGHoEs or CUEA .,,ra

yIAgsaa. January 2s--PracllcaliY ~ me
tftlep gi.rassfs az ConErcss, folio wed by :
Esfgs sfu9a ~ Gaiorcd pol,tleians Ylsltea
rftztisht Gomez ~ the palhfa this epeniln!
afS yssstHfe1 b petition deinanniug tnal
IN tsYsssGani take eognizaHte NJ the action
NJ ~. raans cement ~ the Piaza Hotcl, Al
vIisS x ssxfo demonstration took place
fsssNtSy zflsf tits fefuaal SDf me clerk Ia
' ssffeg, tsue ssxfb ConsrsssiGeD % bc served
g,th tixsY1r. ana OF the continued diseItm-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
Ak Increase in force

p.t,. ,-am,nfssioner W. Douglass Gordon
and nthcrs connected with the department
viii appcar before the Committee on o ,!,i
nance charter and Reform to-nish,. , nssans
49,. the recon- mendation OF an ordinance
r,pe,,dinr twenty-five additional policemen
Tor the city. h.,n call,,d
"a, meet at s O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
r1eet colemun Wottham.

/ Al meeting OF the boaid of directors
| OF the First National Bank "Wednesday al
4 ternoon Coleman Wortam was electeo on
| aIunce had been elected in ,le annual meet
inr some DAYS ago. but had TO resign his
position on account of other business inter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
Moves to Michigan.

j. j. coffin, for several yeais proprietor OF
Stoncridsc shetland Stock Farm. left ycstsr-
day with his wife and mo'i.er for Dctrolt.
Mich. where they will make their nome 10 :
some time. Mr. coffin expects after settling
certain business affairs in Michigan TO re-
turn TO the county to live.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
Tulane Re-Enters,

New Orleans, La, January 2o-The Tulane
Athletic Association this afternoon voted TO
rc.enter the southern 1ntercoilegialS R,hie-
tic Association. Tulane has been out OF the
association for three years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21

inatlon against negroes requesting dying
and entertainments
Tho delegation informed The President
that this was the first step on the part Of
the negro element OF tho whole Island in
vigorous campaign to secure all the rights
to which the race is entitled by virtue OF its
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
numbers and IT. emnen. sorv,e.s IN behalf

numbers and it's eminent services IN behalf
OF the republic
The President told the delegation that he
would do all within his constitutional power
to remove the cause of irritation ana securo
TO all citizens. irrespective Of color inc fuii
enjoyment OF equal rights.
An extra police guard was tonight sta
toned In front OF the hotel.
Guggcnhelrns Get Options On Coal ffeids'
Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.
Charleston W. Va. January Nv clI-au.
thenticated rumors here tonight say that
the Guggenheims have secured 50 per cent.
OF coal operations in New River heics $. AN
attorney is now on his way 10 Now ios6
(tO,etO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21

well is denied b. Judge Sanders him.
self. Judge Sanders was formerly a |
member of the Supreme Court of West
Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
BODIES ROASTED 70 cKlsP.
fharr.d Remains of Mother and lnran
49, Pound In Woman's Home.

Pound in Womnn's Home.
Charlotte, y. g.. January A.--Roantca W
a cri,p. tho bodies OF Mrs. J 4. Muliis any
nor three p4eeks old infant. .rIe disco'eIen
IN Inc fireplace Of the womana nome 40 tho
paniera Mills settlement. near LincoIn,oh'
~ ,s,v test away lay the lgo-ycar-old gtrl.
.anoca,ed by the smoke from her raotus ,,a
garrnsrtx. Che may recover. Ars. Auiiln
Was subject 70 ta!ntinE spells. ana ~ ~ p. ~
sweored and fell over asairtt tho Erate'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21

remains OF Rev. B. e. Lcdbetter. who
died at his charge in Fluvanna yestcr-
day. were brought to this place and
interment was made In Oakridge Gem
otery. with Masonic honors, this after
noon. Hc was Il minister OF the Viz
glnla Conference.
U. A. Davies.
Especial to The Times Dispat CHI
Wad csboro, n. c.. January 20.--U. ~.
Davies died suddenly at his home near
Russellville last night. He was fifty
years old and resided In this section
all his life. He was walking in the
yard when he fell dead. HIS wife and
six children survive him.
A. C. l.. Freight Train Ditched.
Especial to The Times-Dispat chi
Wad esboro, N. c.. January ga
freight train was ditched on the AT.
lantic Coast Line near Mcfarland Sta
tion to- day. The wreck was caused by
spreading rails at the bridge across
merchandise left the track. The train.
''e'' Miss Elizabeth Wilkinson.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
Newport News. Va. January o.
Miss S. Elizabeth Wilkinson. dau~hter
night. at the home OF her mother. New
port News. Va. The funeral took place
from the home on TUESDAY afternoon.
conduct ed BY Rev. w. G. starr ID. D.,
and interment was made at GreeniaWn.
John Fitzgerald.
tSnecial to The Times-Dispatch-1
Cape Charles Va. January 20.-John
Fitzgerald, aged eiEhty-five years. died
In Berkeley this morning OF old age.
He formerly resided in Pocomoke City.
He is survived by a widow and three
children.
A. u. jesse.
Especial to The Times Dispatch-I
Bristol. Va, January 2o.--A. r. Jes-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
cr,llserr Leave phlIadelphlA for Boston.

Cruisers Leave philadelphia for Boston.
philadelphia. Pa, January .o-lhe cruisers
Chicago and Dixie left the Philadelphia
viii he listed on the naval 'cserve station
al Boston and the Dixie Will collect men
from the ships in the Bostor yard TO make
up the crew OF the South Carolina, whicn
will be put into commission here about
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21

see n veteran Of the Confederate army.
died of pneumonia at Wyndaic. Wash
inEton county. Va. to-day aged sixty
Six years. His wife. two sons and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21

THOAIAS.-Entered into eternal rest
Thursday. January 20 at $40 p. NJ.
Mrs. CORA G. THOMAS widow Of
Lewis Thomas. at her residence. 100
North Fifth Street. leaving eleven
children--six sons and five daugh.
ters.
Funeral announcement later.
Washington. New York, Atlantic
City Minneapolis and Topeka (Eian.3
papers copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
Mrs. Christine IIippcy.
fspecial to The Times-D lsnatch,l.

as n TSDeUIHI TO III e FTlfneS-DlSllUIVH,J I.VN
Roanoke, Va. January 20.--Mrs,
Christine Skeen Hippey. widow OF A.
e. TIippey,. fora number of Years gen.
eral superintendent of the Norfolk and
Ia long illness, eyed siNty-foui. Years.
She leaves a number Of children
among them beins w. 7, Hippey, OF
IBostic N. G. y5 N IN
ISpeeial to The 'Times-Dtspa tch.l
Y South Boston. Va. January 20.-The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
w. w. Walker.
George w. MRNN.
ESpecial to The Times- DiSpatch.l B

~ Especial 10 The Times- Dispa1c h,T
Alexandria, Va. January 2O,--Geo,
Nv. Mays, one of the best-knoWn con,
ductors on the Southern Railway, died
this morning at his home, a22 King
Street. About week /. ago he sus-
tanned fall on the Ice while walking.
and gangrene set In, which caused
his death. Besides his wife. one
daughter survives. The deceased was
fifty-siN Years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21

Thursday morning
at the residence of her daughter.
Mrs. Lyme. Newport News, Va. MRS.
EMMA V. KRITLEY. daughter OF
the late Major Lewis Bosseux-
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
Miss Elizabeth yvilkinson.
DEATHS

Wednesday. Jan.
uary 10. 1910. at his residence. 81
North Twenty-fourth Street. OF pa
ralysis, ALEXANDER S. FAUDEEE
in his sixty-ninth year.
Funeral VII be held THIS (F'rtday)
AFTERNOON. 2lst. at o'clock. from
Venable Street Baptist Church. ln-
torment In Oakwood
oNF,GGER---Died. Wednesday, jan
uaryS19. 1910. at her residence. 7SI
North Ninth Street. MRS. NJ. c.
HONEGGER aged eighty-ninc-
Funeral from st. Johns Lutheran
Church TOMORROW (Sat urdayj
MORNING at 10 o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
LATE LOCALS

Architects Meet Tonight-The Utah
Institute OF Architects will meet this
evening. on the fifth floor Of the
Templeton building.
To Lecture 20 Onicers-Major W.
G. r. williams, commanding the Utah
national guard, calls attention Of all
interested to the officers. school TO
be held Wednesday evening at the
state armory. where Captain Uline OF
the Fifteenth u. S. Infantry Will
lecture on minor tactics and map
problems.
Two Trains of Fruit Tied Up-A l..
WoOduL, exalted ruler OF the Elks
lodge at Riverside. Cal, is In the city
on business. Mr. Woodill viii leave this
evening for Caliente where there are
- cars Of oranges and 10 cars Of
lemons. which have been tied up since
the washout. MI Woodill says he feels
certain the oranges and lemons are
in good condition and will be market
ed In a short time. He said this
morning that a big delegation OF Elks
would 20 from Riverside To Detroit
next summer 20 attend the grand
lodge meeting and that his lodge
would send TO Detroit three cars OF
oranges.
McTcrnay Better-James McTernay.
who is M at the Holy Cross hospital,
rested well Monday night and u was
reported from the hospital this after
noon that his condition has improved
considerably.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08

Ira A. b. Lyons. X. l.. Clapp.
Ernest Frey Frank o. Leonard.
g.. " O'NeuL b. W b Jennens. b. G..
Corey. ~ A. Hunter. o.. A. Christcn-
sen, Willis Smith. Frank H. Smith.
Robert B. Lewis. T.. q. Richardson. q.
carver. j. r.. Cooper. a. r. Nc
lntyre. j. T.. Birkiey A. r. Bars.
W. W Kellogg. s. O.. O.. Hickman. g..
T.. Allen. A. ~. BARRIER l.. T.. Arnold.
Ri. sherman. j g.. Hlse, W. r. His
key Fred l.. Ayers. John Meoker. g.
@. McNicce, Gordon ogden J Me
CLAIM, j. G.. MCClaln. A. c. Hurd. O..
NJ. Carter r r.. Johnson. -. -. Scott
s. T. Beattie. Oscar Peterson. James
Il. Adsit ~ y SOWlcs. G.. Il Gibbs l..
s. Besley j. r. BLESS. Walter Green.
W. j. Churchill. Arthur II Bower. Jack
Williamson. A a. Burkholder. j. NJ.
Calhclrt O. r. Sweagoy /. n. Lam
ming ID n. Colciough. j. a. L. Mullen.
r.. l.. Van Eaton, 4. r.. Holt G.. =.
Moore. j. r. Patience. W. a. Black.
Jack Allen. W. II. Paul f.. l.. Sumpter.
b.. p. Perkins. W. l.. Gusy. a. W. Lang.
W. II. Alexander A. G.. Sink, S. l..
Billings. George Rust. j. S. Taylor. +.
g.. Stannard, W. A. Ruttan. ". r. COT
fon, IT. H. Holmberg. q. n. thinner
man. r. II. Esselhach. r.. A. Hewitt.
W, J. Brown. WV. Rivers, j. A. Black
j. A Clark y. l.. Corser W. ID. ICELAND.
IT. fitzgerald, q. Bourg, q. W. Irlpp.
r. g. Tying. George Brown, p. A..
Simpkin. W, b. McCartwln, r.. CANAL,
II C. Schell. J. T. scobe. T. II. Page,
Joseph SImpklns, J. n. Gcrtz, A. l.
Rivers. r. a. Pyke. C.. A. Carter. H.
knight Charles Tying. NJ NJ. johnson.
Frank G.. Oibrans. W. NJ Tibbals, O.. l..
Jones. Wildman Murphy II. $. Ross,
IT. NJ Berkeley @. h Cumberland, John
T. West, W Croker. H. r.. Browne. g..
w. Gates b. r. Trap. W. n Crothers,
W. Davidson, j. T. Treasure. s. r..
Colladay r.. G.. Helunick. W. c. CAL
lison O.. NJ. Marshall. Charles r. Per-
kins r. a. Druchl W r. Buckley. y.
S. Thomas, NJ. l. Richie. r NJ. Spald-
ing NJ D. Eubank. r. NJ Craven. s. b
futile. G II. Davis. Elmer T. Goshen,
a. j. Gorham. n. A. yelling, NJ. A..
White O. A. West. J. q. Hawk. John
Evans Harry Jacobs II. a. Harlem.
John ID. scheid Harold J. Stearns
Wallace Bonz. George W Hay A II.
Peabody, O.. r. Schultz j. G.. Huber, y
p Schmenk. r. r.. Hudson. Emil JoI,
g. G.. Spooner. W A. Mckay, @. w
Martin. Gotlicb Gortat A. .. Gates,
Ambrose Nord, A. J. Vance wade
Iloofbourow. y r. Huise. n. g Ederkin,
Charles C. Plummer. O W Sidwell L.
NJ Gillian. John T. Graham. r. v.
short. J. J. Brummit. W. O. Hollso1k.
q a. Parmlev. r Suzk. s r. Folles.
r. /. Hansen. r r. Watkina
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
United States Legation at Bogo-
ia, Colombia, Is Attacked
BY Mob and Stoned.
MINISTER NORTHCOTT SAFE.
Trouble Arose out of Quarrel Between
Manager of American owned Street
Railway and Policeman.

Bogota, Colombia. March s-A quar-
rel between the manager Of an Amer
ican-owned street railway line and a
police officer late yesterday was fol-
lowed by riot during which a mob
attempted 10 wreck the street cars. The
traffic was stopped and the manager
placed under arrest
The rOting continued for some time
and reached the block In which the
American legation Is located. The pO-
lice gathered in force In the vicinity.
but the mob, after wreaklng It's ven-
geance on the rolling stock OF the COM
pany, attacked the United States Legal
ton, stoning the building The menu
beers OF the legation were protected ana
though there were further disturbances
during the night the authorities this
morning appeared TO be able TO afford
protection TO the Americans.
Elliott Nurthcott Is the American
minister az Bogota and Paxton HID
ben is secretary OF the legation. All
at the legation were said TO be safe
today. Mr. Northcott came here last
August from West Virginia and was
formerly judge Of the district court
for the southern district OF that state.
Mr., Hlbben left here some time ago
and the new appointee, Arthur II
Frazier, has not arrived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
New interpretations

The Progressive Real Estate COM
pany OF Salt Lake filed articles with
the county clerk yesterday, placing the
capital stock at $1,000. In shares OF so
cents each, OF which 1900 shares are
held as treasury stock The capital
stock Is considered subscribed On tax
ing options on several pieces OF Salt
Lake real estate. Officers are: j. u
Hanley president; Frank A. SwensOn.
vice president and secretary. Hebor
NJ Wells. treasurer, with v. j. Wells
and Frank O'Reilly as additional di-
rectors.
Articles Of the Uintah Builders Sup
ply company organized at Fort
Duchesne. but with headquarters 1T
Myton, Wasatch county. were filed with
the secretary Of state yesterday The
capital Is $4,000, IN shares OF 500 each,
OF which SO shares are held In the
treasury. Officers are; II. O. Means,
president; A. NJ Hardlnger, vice pres.-
dent, Edward Mackie, secretary and
treasurer. j. j. Atkinson and n. B
The sawmiu and plant Of the Uintah
Lumber company az Myton Is taken
over for the full capitalization.
Articles Of George Passey & Co, IN
corporated. were fled with the secrc-
tary Of state yesterday. The company
has headquarters az Provo. The capl-
tai stock Is S21. 600. az 81 each. OF which
10000 shares are held in tho treasury.
Officers are. George Passey. president;
Joseph Broadbsnt. vice president. Roy
Passey. secretary and treasurer. Thos
Broad bent. general manager, and Add'e
Passey the additional director. The
business 0f George Paaaey & Co. Is
taken over for S5j,87s0 %.
The Argullc Hydro Carbon Mining
company Of Fort Duchcsne filed IA
amendment with the secretary of state
yesterday increasing the limit Of rs
capital stock from 5000 900 10 $500. 900.
In shares OF 500 each.
The name OF tho Homber Mining
company OF Salt Lake was changed 20
the Homber Mining q Manufacturing
company. IN an amendment filed In the
county clerks office yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
COMING BACK TO STAY.

There are approximately 1000
knights OF Pythlas in Utah. and 900,-
900 in the world said Lloyd T. King.
general superintendent Of the in
surance department Of the Supreme,
Lodge representing colorado, Utah,
wyoming and Nevada. who arrived IN
the city this morning. and rs register
ed AT the New windsor Mr. Lloyd 10
In town In the interests or his de-
partment and expects 10 remain IN
tho state six weeks or more He re-
Gently sold out his interests 100 Dem
yer. and already is seriously contem-
plating permanently locating DO salt
Lake. aa he looks unon this as one
OF the future big cities of the west.
Seven years ago Mr. LLOYD was
resident OF Eureka when ne owned
and edited the western knight
fraternai paper that has since ceased
publication.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
THREATENS SUICIDE.
Italian Tai,es the Precaution to Tell
The Police All About II.

Before the sun goes down I am go
inc 70 die n somebody does not XIII
me 7 win kiu myself ] want q write
10 my father IN italy and let him know
that today 7 die"
This sterling assertion was made 20
Lieut. shannon az police hcadquartors
this morning BY John Itus1H miner
from pinrham He mauaged 20 make
himself understood and then made q
dash for the street hut was over
powered by Sergeant Henry Johnston
and a newspaper man Kusoi thor
had m % hvsteria and cried niteous-
w. He said he had a wife and two or
three children living somewhere Tn
Colorado and that no owned a home
In Bingham which he wanted 20 dis
pose ~ before dying.
Several Italians we're sent FOR and
upon their arrival Kusol became quiet
and promised that he would not at
tempt 70 do himself any injury N pc
mitted TO go 10 his friends. He was
finally released with the understand
ing that II he showed any signs Of
violence the police would he notified
so thew could take care ~ him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
AUDITOR REFUSES
TO PAY THE BILL
CITY Attorney Refuses 70 Pcriure Him
self In Order 10 Enrich Coun-
cilman's Son.

city Auditor Rudolph AIN refused
this morning 20 issue a check for sl2O
in favor OF Lester r. Moreton. son Of
] j. b. Moreton, for work. il Is alleged.
Doe did not do. because the bill was not
accompanied by a certified voucher
from city Atty. II. j. Dininny. against
whose department the amount Is
charged Dininny says the work was
never done by young Moreton In a let
ter written 20 Mayor Bnnsford. who
was forced Monday afternoon 20 with
draw his veto BY the caucus OF the
American" members Of the council
Monday afternoon. II is understood
that Dininny refuses to sign voucher
for this amount because Il would be a
case Of perjury and he does not intend
Go ba "a party 10 such crime
AIorstou brought the bin up la the
caucus Monday afternoon, but inquiry
was MADE into the case from the EN-
ploycs OF ne criminal division OF the
city court. where the work was sup
posed 20 be- done. The American
members took Moreton's explanation Of
the matter and decided 20 vote TO pass
the bill over the mayors veto. when
this action was taken iu caucus. Mayor
Bransford withdrew his objection and
the bin was approved last night by
the council
But when 10 came Up TO city Auditor
AIN this morning, the gang OF "insur-
gents" in the majority N the council
found that they had another obstacle
TO overcome Mr.. AIN called upon Di-
ninny for a certified voucher for the
amount because the claim was made BY
Young Morcton by petition. Dninny
refused to sign any voucher for tho
amount and AIN placed the claim IN a
uigoon-h1ie in his desk. When Dininny
sends down the voucher All win pay
the bin n Moreton waits. however.
until Dininny certifies to the voucher,
IL win be a long time after Moreton IS
out 81 the council. Il Is said.
Mr. AIN says that n he would pay
the bill without certified voucher that
he would be liable on his bond. pro-
viding any action was taken upon the
bill As the matter now stands. More
ton. with the assistance Of Mulvey and
the remainder Of the insurgents"
will have to down Mr.. Avn and force
him n nay the money out OF the gem
eral fund before the blu is paid.
In speaking Of the case this morning.
Edgar Rogers who was assistant coun-
tv attorney when young Moreton was
employed in the criminal cout. says
that Moreton was never employed 10
do the work az the city court for the
CITY attorneys office. Rogers declared
that he did the major part Of the work.
Moreton frequently helped out as
matter OF accommodation. but that is
as far as HIS employment went.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-08
JOHN FUREY ON TRIAL.
II Convicted Il VIII Make Third Time
For Him.

II Convicted Il VIII Make Third Time
For Him.
John Furcy an eX-convict. charged
with robbery was placed on trial this
morning before a Jury in Judge r. ID.
Lewis court IL Furey Is convicted OF
this offense. II will make him a three
timer which under the law makes
him a habitual criminal and a. A.
stated that he intends to make a Bit
ter contest In tho Information
Furev As charged with having entered
FinCh's cafe Ina east Second South
street holding up Joe Sands, the night
walter, and l3 customers and robbing
the cash register Of {1l2.75. The
crime was committed on Nov ~.
1909.
II took just an hour 20 secure a
Jury IN the case and this afternoon
the opening statements were made
and the first witness. Richard Rogers.
who As interested In the cafe, was call
ed. Furey had only been released from
the state prison a few days when the
offense was committed. He was ar
rested about two days later and posi-
lively Identified as the robber.
Joseph Marsh, charged with assault
with a deadly weapon, was arraigned
this morning and entered a plea OF
not guilty. In the Information he Is
charged with having assaulted Mrs.
Mallnda Newell with n knife on
September 2S, last. His case viii be
set fer the next term.