davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
TWO FOUND GUILTY
Verdict Against Heike and
Gerbracht in Sugar Cases.
DISAGREE ON BENDERNAGEL
Charge Against Former Cashier
Probably Will Be Dropped.
PRISON TERMS AND BIG FINES
Retired Secretary Is Liable to As
sessment of $4,000 and Two
Year Term.
PRISON TERMS AND BIG FINES

NEW YORK, June 11.-Chares r.
Heike. secretary and treasurer of the
American Sugar Refining Company.
charged with conspiring to defraud the
government in the sugar trust under
Weighing frauds, last night was found
guilty on one of the SIX counts by jury
in the criminal branch of the United
States circuit court. Ernest w. Ger
tracht, formerly superintendent of the
company. was found guilty on all six
counts. The jury was unable to agree in
the case of James T. Bendernagel, for
merly cashier for the company.
The maximum penalty which can be
imposed by Judge Martin in the case
of Heike is a sentence of two years in
prison and a fine of $4,000. Gerbracht
may be sent to prison for twelve years
and be compelled to pay fine of $40,
900 This is the second time that a jury
has been unable to agree in the case of
Bendernegel, and he will probably not
t,o rio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
Guilty on Sixth Count.

The count on which Heike, the most
important employe of the sugar COM
pany yet on trial, was convicted was the
sixth and last of the indictment. In 1t
he was charged with ''conspiring TO COM
nit offenses against the United States in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11

and by knowingly making and effecting
and aiding in effetcing, at less than their
true weights and by means of false and
fraudulent written statements as to said
weights. entries of certain raw sugars
which then and there were duitable."
After Ernest d. Terry, the foreman of
the jury. had read the verdict in response
to the question of William Leary. clerk
OF the court. Judge Martin discharged
the jurymen after thanking them. He
then allowed the defendants to depart
under the bail given by them after their
indictment.
Considers Case Twelve Hours.
The report of the jury was made short
Iy after 10 o'clock last night. almost
twelve hours after the case was placed
in it's hands.
Judge Martin began his charge to the
jury Immediately after court opened in
the morning. He first defined the crime
of conspiracy and then declared that in a
case like that on trial fraud must be
proved largely through circumstantial
evidence. He then took up the case Of
each defendant and defined the duties Of
the jury in regard to each. The charge
of the court was ended at half-past 10
o'clock in the morning and the jury i'm
mediately retired. The jurymen were
taken out to lunch and to dinner. and
they once re-entered the courtroom to
ask that part Of the testimony of the
case be .reread to them.
The result in this case is the greatest
victory that has yet been gained by Henry
l.. Stimson. special prosecutor in the
sugar frauds. and Wlnfred T. Denison.
special assistant United States attorney
general and Felix Frankfurter. who have
assisted him. Although it has been said
that the government officials believe that
they now have reached every one con-
nected with the frauds. it is said that
another prosecution will soon be under
taken as the result of secret investiga-
tons that have been made by Mr. Slim
son, Mr.. Denison and MIR. Frankfurter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11

At its last meeting Mount Nebo En-
campment No. 6. conferred the patri-
archal degree upon two candidates. re-
ceived several applications and will. at
the meeting June Is, confer the golden
rule degree on all waiting candidates
Members of sister encampments are in
vited to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
KNOX UNABLE TO AID
Mr.. Hammerstein's Exclusion
From Russia to Stand.
COUNSEL'S PLEA Is DENIED
Cars Consular Agent at London
Refused to Wise Passport
of Impresario.
COUNSEL'S PLEA Is DENIED

Oscar Hammerstein, the operate I'M
presario. has been denied permission TO
visit Russia because he is a Hebrew, ac-
cording to advices received at the state
Department.
The Russian requirements as to admis-
sion of foreigners into Russia and as TO
passports are severe. No passport Is
recognized as sufficient unless it is viseed
by a Russian consul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11

Covenant Lodge, No. Il. conferred the
initia tory degree on one candidate Mon
day evening and made arrangements to
confer the first degree on two candidates
at the next meeting The attendance Of
the lodge members was good and in adj
dition there were present the following
members from other lodges: Past Grand
". NJ. Meredith Of Austin Park Lodge.
No. 6+1. Chicago, H.: Grand Master u.
A. Dugan, Pest Grand Leo :. Schoen-
| thai. secretary of Excelsior Lodge, No.
II. and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11

Sixth Division.
Benning, Mr.. Edward X. De Puy
Blair. Col. Osborn H. Oldroyd.
Blow Dr. j. *. Gleeson.
Hamilton, Maj. Chancey o. Howard.
Hayes, Mrs Vina M Calhoun.
kenilworth. Capt. Parker Trent
Ludlow. Col. T. b. Crisp.
Madison, Maj. Leander P. Williams.
Pierce, Col. Benjamin F. Bingham.
Taylor, Maj. J. D. Vernay.
Webb, Maj. Hyland c. Kirk.
Wheatley, Col. Benjamin P. Entrikin.
Seventh Division.
Brent, Maj James P. Matthews.
Carbery, Capt. Jerome F. Johnson.
Dent. Maj. Henry E. Williams.
Edmonds. Sheridan Ferree.
Hilton. DIR. Thomas Calver.
Maury, E. P. Seeds.
Peabody, Judge Charles 8. Bundy.
Towers. Capt. Joseph Hart.
wallach, William v. Cox.
Eighth Division.
ar,,don, Mrs. Laura V. Mccullough.
savles, j. Bowen, Rev. DR.. Henry n
CouGen.
Rradley. Mrs. Isabel w. Ball.
Creenleaf. w. H. Woodward.
Jefferson. Gen. Nelson A. Miles.
pntomac Mrs Ada H. Weiss,
smailwood. Prof. William w. Tracy
Van Ness. Capt. James H. Blodgett.
Ninth Division.
BRYAN, Samuel S. Yoder.
Buchanan. Capt Amherst W. Barber
Congress Heights. Capt. Guron r. Scott
Cranch, Capt Abram B. Frisbie.
Ketcham, Col. Robert s. Copeland
Ienoy. Cant. NJ. l.. Leonard.
Orr, Capt .Abram l.. Swart,ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11

Abbott, F. V. De Cocter.
Franklin, Brainard H. Warner.
Henry, Rev. DR.. W. w. Curry.
Morse, Col. J. T. Clements.
Polk. Maj. Lemuel Warner.
Twining-Col. Edwin j. Sweet.
Webster, Capt. George Roadway.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-09-29
TOWN TOPICS.
Our paoa, 76.

Our Phone 20.
s-----.-.'---sa"' '''"s--'s'-asss'
r,r F.a,:-One J-room house lnowl
d. B Bishop.
Mrs. Al yann entertained the Card
Club yesterday afternoon
Fresh garden seed just arrived AZ W.
I. Toohe's store. it
Mrs. Laura Leyeritt Of QuitmGn is
VISITING ler daughter Mrs. G. " Ruth
s-'orJ.
For .,,;-Fay ,holes typewriter, tx
,s.on, condition viii sell cheap, Ap
p,yto G.. b smith. u
Ta.go Howard left TUESDAY for
Gainesville where he resumed his studies
a, the University Of Flurida.
Wauted.-loo dozen eggs each week
Highest market price paid, c"sh or
trade. r.. V. Dial II
Mrs Joe Reldng Of Greenyll'e ar
wed saturday and has been a guest IN
,ua home Of Mr.. IS. y. Morrow.
Ifyou want t. trade your old sewing
machine for new one, drop W i
locke lue and be viii come 70 See
you.
Mrs. y. NJ. Taylor will he hostess for
+...W.C.IU. which viii meet at her
r.s.deuce to morrow Friday afternoon
a'3o'r.ock.
Mrs. Albert Frsleigh add children r.
formed last week from rhcr summer
outing which was spent at MaGisoayl'I5
a-uIub of Cincinnati.
Mrs. hdela Thomas who, for several
we-ar. has been welcome visitor tl
frerls and relatives here, left for hci
home % Brooksyile Wednesday.
MrAL Farrar came last week from
A,shoma q, c pc Girardeau, No, an'
will remain for some time the guest o.
asGi-na, Rev II. W. Wh!lnel ant
family.
4 party ofautois,s driving Ced,l.at
passed through Madison Monday nigh
spending the night at the Merchants
and leaving early Tuesday morning to
ST. Pler-Uurg
G)oodme Liver Pills cure Sick head
aches Bihou,reFs, Dizzress, Dyspepsia
and Constipation. 25c a box, mailed by
The Bloodue Co., Inc Boston, Mass
So D, g. Smith, special agent.
Mrs. $ ] Wolfe Of Tampa and MR.
SpinRs of Trilby, were recent visitor
Of Mrs j. p. Mccall, the former lad.
being her sister. the latter her aunt
Both LETT for their respective homes las
week.
Attention is called to the poster
which are out fer the alcoholic eXhiOl
which viii be opened Tuesday IN th
store recently vacated by VIII Taylor
~ viii be open to the public FOR tire
"t.F NHN VIZ. lF utIlDHFAl ulSN - 'A'-
Mary Taylor of Tampa,
Say, how ubout that buggy and wae
on: Don't IL need repairs; II so, ca
uu mo at The shop near the Madso
Ginning Co., for first class work i
every respect, Prices are right. Plomp
attention to all work. Try me and b
convinced. b T. Walker.
Rev and Mrs. 4. c. bradford wh
are For the presen, maj ing their hOm
With their children in Live Oak, r.
l turned to Madison Saturday to hay
their home place put ia order, The
returned to Live Oak Monday TO th
regret Of their many devoted friend
Lere.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
sHUBERT THEATRE.

When the curtain rings up Monday,
April 20, at the Shubert it Will disclose
the presence of all the old STOCK
favorites who have delighted Salt Lax
audiences the past year and hd1:
The company is headed by Willard
Mack and Miss Maude Leone, and the
theatre is under the management Of
Max Florence, the picture film king.
Mr.. Mack has selected for the opening
play Nat GoOdwins greatest success,
when We Were Twenty-one." Be
yond question of doubt this English
comedy has more genuine feeling and
heart interest than any play of its KIND
that has been written in the last
twenty years, and Mr.. Mack declares
that his cast for the play cannot be
improved upon. AS Phyllis" Miss
Maude Leone does the best work of her
career. Nat Goodwin saw her play the
part in Rochester, N. Y, and after the
performance told Mr.. Mack that she
Miss Leone) was the only real
Phyllis he had ever seen. Mr.. Mack
plays the Goodwin role, and it fits him
like a glove. The matinees will be upon
Wednesday and Saturday, and the COM
pany has in preparation Mr.. Mack's best
work, "Heartsease."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
LUNA THEATRE.

At the Luna theatre during the com
ing week the Pathe Frere's cOmpany's
biggest film dart will be offered as
the headliner. This subject, "Othello.
the Moor of Venice is a magnificent
reproduction of shakespeare remark
able tragedy. The scenes shown were
actually photographed in Venice and
the various parts played by the lead
ing dramatic artists of Italy. Another
feature subject on this bill is a pro-
duction by the BiOgraph company de-
plotting a powerful lesson in self sacri-
flee and is bound to do a world of good
for humanity by POrtraying in most
convincing manner a subject which
has for some time past been brought to
the public notice by column after col
Umn in the newspapers-"Tu5e rcu-
losis." or the white plague" as 1t is
sometimes called. A refined comedy
by the Vitagraph company takes care
Of the lighter portion of the entertain
ment, telling a delicately charming love
story. detailing the adventures OF a
charming and lively miss who captt-
Yates the heart of theological student,
and gives him a broader view of life.
The incidental music will be furnished
by the Luna orchestra. and a number
of excellent illustrated ballads will be
given by a capable singer
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
DR.. WIDTSOE PAYS
VISIT TO HARVARD
President of Agricultural Col.
lege Spends Day at His
Alma Mater.
Mr.. M'CUNE'S NEW ABODE
LEAVES WALDORF-ASTO Ho-
TEL TO RESIDE IN BELMONT.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
New York, April 22.-Dr. John A.
Widtsoe, president of the Utah Agri-
cultural college at Logan, was in New
York this week DR.. Widtsoe came
east to investigate conditions in the
various colleges and universities, with
the idea in mind of comparing courses
given at the Utah school with those OF
similar institutions in the east. New
methods and up-to- date college equip
ment will be given special attention
Dr. Widtsoe left for Boston the latter
part of the week, where he will visit
at his alma mater, Harvard.
Last week A. w. McCune changed his
abode from the Waldorf-Astoria to
Hotel Belmont. Mr.. McCune mas been
a guest Of the Waldorf-As toria off and
on for years. The Belmont is the
headquarters of another Utah million
becoming very popular with Utahns
who spend considerable time in New
York.
Levi Edgar Young Of the University
of Utah faculty and who is now attend
ing Columbia university, went to BoS-
ton Monday. Mr.. Young is doing some
special work in history and went to
the New England city to study some
old manuscripts kept in one of the
| libraries there.
Harry b. Cole and Ben Hite, both of
| Salt Lake, left for the western city the
| last of the week. Messrs. Hite and Cole
| were here on mining business and to
| confer with Mr.. NewhOuse, who lately
| returned from Europe.
| Murray Z. King of Salt Lake, repre-
| senting the Silver Island Coalition, was
| registered at the Imperial during the
/ past week. Mr.. King was here on min
/ ing business. He left for the west the
| last of the week.
| George S. McAllister was also guest
at the Imperial this week. Mr.. Meal
| lister was here in the interests OF T.
c. NJ. 1. of Salt Lake.
One of the latest additions to the
| Utah colony in Gotham is Lester Nay
! Tor and family. Mr.. and Mrs. NaylOI
| have taken apartments at Clio West
One Hundred and Sixteenth street
! where they intend to make their home
during an extended stay in the metrop-
oils.
In Thursdays Comm erc.al" a very
| flattering notice was given of one OF
| Utahs mining men, Ernest X. Wooley
| When it is remem bered that thousands
CT Well-known men come and go con
stantly and their names seldom. If ever
appear in a New York daily, the tribute
paid to Mr.. WOoley will appear all the
! more interesting. Utah men are com
ing to the front and the people of the
&C st are waking up to that fact One
of the most potent influences bringing
about that result Is the wide attention
being given to Utah's resources.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
GRAND THEATRE.

''The Call of the Circus" is to have
a presentation in Salt Lake. Beginning
with a matinee today, Theodore Lorch
and company will present THE Call
of the Circus" The story of the play
is one of appealing interest. The nus
band and father. having deserted his
little family, the mother works and
tolls daily for the support of herself
and little one. Her former occupation
being the stage, she now seeks this
method Of gaming a livelihood for her
self and child. She dies of broken
heart and the little child falls into the
hands of circus people, who 90 ali IN
their power to make the child happy
and comfortable, and as she grows up
she learns the art of bareback rldlnS
and is heralded far and near as one
great feature of the circus. one DAY
a stampede of the animals takes place
and Amy (Which is the child's name)
is trampled upon and badly injured.
She is taken to the nearest house, wnlch
afterward proves to be the home OF
the leading minister of the city. Here
she is nurtured and given every care
that tender and loving hands can De-
stow. She gradually RECEIVERS ana
longs to return to the circus AGAIN
but during the many days OF illness
an attachment has grown between AMY
and the minister, who now uses every
method to prevail on her not TO re
turn to her former life, but to settle
down and become his wife. 1t is here
| that the story begins to get more IN
J teresting as 1t IS unraveled Inc pay
| is filled with a good vein Of nice, ricn
! comedy, which acts as pleasant relle1
| from the more pathetic situations.
| Theodore Torch will essay the rOle ol
Gordon, the minister Miss cecil ray
will be seen in the role OF amy tne
child of the circus. Mr.. Loren mas
arranged for circus tents, clowns, etc.
making the production as realistic as
uOSSihl0
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
MISSION THEATRE.

That the motto of the Mission the
atre, THE best in vaudeville for the
money" is being lived up to is the YER
dice of the thousands who visit the pop
ular Third South amusement house
each week. Among the acts this week
will be the world famous Balton
troupe, commencing next Thursday
afternoon. The troupe is made up of
five decidedly good looking and shapely
young women and one man The five
young women have a decidedly strik
ing stage Sresence and are drilled TO
wonderful point of efficiency In theiT
act.
The announcement that Reece v
Prosser will appear at the Mission for
one week commencing next Thursday
afternoon will be welcome news to all
lovers of a high class tenor voice in
this city. Mr.. Prosser is assisted by
Miss Helen Reed. who is said to be
a striking stage appearance.
Dutch comedians may come and
Dutch comedians may go, but those who
have ever seen Collins and Brown may
be pardoned for wishing that they
might go on forever. This year it is said
that the team has an act that excels
anything that they have yet offered.
Millridge Sherwood and company will
present "A Touch of Nature" Lam
bert and Williams promise to be an
other big feature of the new bill
Lambert is recognized as one or the
best of eccentric dancers now appear
ing before the public, as well as the
pOSsessOr of an excellent voice. MISS
Williams has been heard in this city be-
fore, where her singing made de-
cided hit. The Lelands present what /:
said to be a delightful musical act, to-
gether with some clean and up-to-
date comedy work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

The Surety Abstract company, moved
from No. West First South street. Nc
Corniek building, to Hooper building,
east on First South street. Telephones,
Bell 4119, Ind. 1917,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
NEW BOOKS ADDED
TO LIBRARY

The following forty volumes will be
added to the Public library Monday
morning:
Miscellaneous.
Abbott-The Temple.
American Section Thesophical Society
Primer of TheOsOphy.
Arrhenius-Lhfe of he Universe (two
vol)
Benson-UntiI the Morning.
Bousset-Faith of the Modern Protes-
tant.
EIiot-Rengion of the Future.
NeWman-Grammar of Assent.
Paton-Recent Christian Progress.
Willtams-Alcohol.
Worcester & McComb-Christian Re
ligiOn as a Healing Power.
Biography.
Jervey-Robert Haynes and His
Times.
Lamson-Autobiogra of Capt.
Zachary Lamson.
Laolean-Flora Macdonald in Amer
lea.
Maclaehlan-M ungo Park,
Moorhouse-Samuel Pepys.
WOoiman-John Woolman's Journal.
Cust-Gentlemen Errant.
eenWOOd-Hanoverian Queens of
England, vol. l.
Magoon-Living Orators in America.
Steffens-Upbuilders
Fiction
London-Lost Face.
Roberts@Kings in Exile.
Thurston-Bishop' Shadow.
Tracy-Son of the Immortals.
Chiidren's Books.
Andrews-Enchante Forest.
ButterwOrth-StOry of Magellan.
COggins-Parliament Law
Crawshaw-PrOblems in Furniture
Making.
Earl-On the School Team.
Gilman-Colonization of America.
Jenks-Chemistry for Young People.
Laughed Book of Heroes.
Lesiies Official History of the Span
ish-American War.
McManus-Our Little Hindu Cousin.
MunrOe-Wlth Crockett and Bowie.
PiersOn-HistOry OF Germany.
Singmaster-When Sarah Saved the
Day.
Tolman-Around the World Cbooks
and 81
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
DOROTHY MORTON AND
HER SHOW BEAUTIES

When Dorothy Morton, the noted
prima donna Coincidence, was in Paris
last summer, she made careful study
of the women who frequent the fash
ionabIe cafes and boulevards. She also
met a number of prominent musicians
and had a song written for her entitled
THE Queen Of the Boulevard" which
describes the manners of the fashion
able women who drive their own motor
cars and who are features of Partisan
life.
In the musical comedy by ]. J. Nc
Nally. widow jones'" in which Doro-
thy Morton is starring this season, she
has introduced the song, 1.-THE Queen of
the Boulevard" and it has been a pro-
nounced hit everywhere. Miss Morton
will render this famous song, assisted
by her bevy of handsome show girls,
when widow Jones' is presented here
at the Colonial next week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
Rummaqe Sale.

First NJ. z. church, Cor. I'd So. and I'd
East, next Saturday, April 80.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
ELITE THEATRE.

The Elite theatre this week. as usual,
offers an excellent program. The fea-
ture subject is "Richelieu," from the
Vitagraph studios. A new version of
the messenger boy joke, which, by the
way, seems more like a pipe dream
than a reality, entitled, THE Modern
Messenger Boy" is the comedy offer
ing. Issy's adventures are quite up to
the limit OK fun, representing the young
man performing all sorts of service for
different people, from hooking a lady's
dress to rninding a baby. Two other
subjects, both from the Pathe Freres
studies are included, and with the illus
trated ballads and incidental music
complete the bill.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK
Continued from Page FOUR

crowd around the ring can be seen ris-
Ing at all Of the thrilling points of
the contest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
CASINO THEATRE.

The new program commencing Mon
day at the Casino is an excellent one
In the vaudeville end, Bartlett q Col
Inns, who present an eccentric comedy
sketch, are said to be very clever and
their act is entirely out of the ordi-
nary. Center & Gilmore billed as the
Military Musicians, are real artists on
the several instruments on which they
play. The picture end of the program
is replete with good comedy. There is
also a thrilling Sherlock Holmes mys-
terry, and for real fun nothing could
equal Mr.. Mix at the Mardi Gras. -
The splendid bill now running will con-
tinue throughout the week, with matt
nees daily and three performances
each evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

has much good in him when occasion
demands. This subject, 1.-The Wreath, .
though comparatively short, teaches q
lesson in such an impressive manner
that il will not soon be forgotten. A
scenic film of rare excellence, magnifi-
Gently colored, and of more than pass
ing interest. is also included in the Isis
program. This beautiful film is illus
trative Of Indian life in Delhi. One of
the Biograph's famous comedies, THE
Kid" lightens up the otherwise heavy
bill The popular Isis orchestra prom
Uses an unusually attractive program of
both classical numbers and late rag
time novelties.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
1915 THEATRE.

"St. Elmo" an adaptation for motion
picture production from the famous
novel of the same name, is announced
as the headliner al the Isis theatre for
the coming week. A legitimate dra-
matte conception of this story has been
presented recently in two of the local
houses. but it Is declared that this
marvellous film drama conveys with
much more force the full heart mean
ing of this great narrative. A most
pathetic story which moved last even
ing's audience 10 tears, demonstrates
the fact that many a mischevious boy