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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-25

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ger It.bt auf ngeitGnoig" uno babel
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-25

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pmmt ibn ia gar ndt mebr gu ieben9"
a9 nit benz 1T fon gar ndt mbr uusubaItn gsnu Der td
fir reHrt Damn bring bn ntmunb bapon ab &ural4
Fat F po8snIOng nit Sifdfn bIdGgt uno eB ret aon
felt att Sagen auf .insm 2aubfroib 'rum!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-25

- &inoermunb. @ret9en:
Infer pdpa 1T Soffriieur seporoen,
ba tDnnten mir itpl3 brauf fein, bdt
Snttl SanitGtsratb seIagt. = 2tes>
asn: 9t8. unier pupa 1T Sppo4onbsr,
bat sr seiust, Oas lit nod pieI msbr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
SALT LAKE ROUTE
AGENT GOES WRONG
A. B. Covey, Telegraph Opera
tor at Clear Lake, Adj
mits His Guilt.

A. T., Covcy, d telegraph operator
who has lately been employed by the
Salt Lake Route. was arrested by Pa.
trolman Emil Johnson Yesterday after
noon. Covey and his wife were pre-.
pairing 10 leave here for Butte and had
two trunks at the Oregon Short Line
depot. Covey was arrested at the In
stance Of Special officer {. j.. Gilbert.
of the Salt Lake Route. who has his
headquarters at Los Angeles.
For some time goods consigned to
Clear Lake, where Covcy was working,
had been missed. according to the of
ficer. and men had been working ON
the case. They had no evidence until
Covey resigned and disappeared lie
was found here after u search OF about
"A week He admits all of the charges.
according TO the officers, and is said to
have several hundred dollars worth of
miscellaneous articles in the two trunks
which he was taking 10 Butte. He was
turned over to Special Officer Gilbert
who took him to Clear Lake at 10
clock last night, He probably will
be charged with grand larceny or burg.
larry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
ORDER OF CLEAN GIVES
PLAY AT UNIVERSITY

The annual play and dance OF the Or
der of Clean OF the University OF Utah
was given last evening in the university
assembly hall in the museum building.
The play was Home" written by Mae
terlink. The play is oue-act production.
the plot of which centers around the
hesitation of an old French peasant to
break the news to an old friend OF the
drowning OF his daughter. The old man
had lived a long life and had passed
through narrowing experiences without
evil, but when he came to the home of
his old friend and saw the members OF
the family inside enjoying them
selves In perfect peace his courage failed
him and 1t was not until after n long
sollloquy that he mustered UP the power
to convey the sad news to the parents
and sisters Of the drowned girl.
AS tie play was given by q girls So
ciety, all the members OF the cast We're
girls. The leading part, that of the old
man, was ably played by Miss Zina Wolf.
while the second part, that OF the
stranger who found the dead body. was
well taken by Miss Margaret Parsons.
The play was presented under the man :
agement of Harold Goff. The act closed
at about 9;30 O'Clock. when the hall was
cleared and a dance followed. In addi-
ton to the play there was a solo by
Esther Davis. duet by tie Misses Edith
Walker and Marie Scoble, solo by Miss
Ruebelle Rathebonne and a solo by Miss
Irma Pendleton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
ARE MAKING FRIENDS
FOR HOME INDUSTRY
Reception Under Auspices of
Association Is Success in
Every Way.

Success attended the public reception
given by the Utah Home Industry asso
citation at the chamber of commerce.
Vermont building. Saturday night. Al
most three hundred enthusiastic home
industry advocates attended the re-
ception,
The musical programme included In
strumental and vocal solos, and was
received with enthusiasm The first
number on the programme was an IN
strumenta duet. piano and violin, by
the Misses Nettleton and Smith. Mrs.
Corinne Harris Hammer sang 81 Hear
You Calling Miss Margie Mulvey
was the accompanist. Mrs. c. G. Sny-
der s vocal solo was accorded hearty
reception. and she responded to an
encore The final number on the mu-
steal programme was a vocal duet by
Mrs Hammer and Mrs SNYDER.
Short addresses were made by the
Rev P A. Simpkin. Judge O. W. Pow
ers. J. f. Caine and w. II. Leary. Mrs
Olive Havens called the meeting TO
order and introduced Mrs. Marie Bow
man, who presided. Refreshments were
served, consisting of Utah-produced ar
ticles The ice cream booth was pre-
sided over by Miss Puma Purcell and
Miss Hazel Collett.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
SALT LAKE BOYS GRADUATEl
FROM CORNELL UNIVERSE

4 dispatch received from Ithaca. Z
Y advises that among those student
who Will receive degrees at The comm
commencement exercises at Corner unI
versity, beginning June %, are ram an
Samuel Williams. both sons OF Parley
Williams OF Salt Lake CITY. who is geu
eral counsel for the Oregon Short l1l'
railroad system.
Both young men are native SONS
Utah and received their earlier eouct
tion In the public schools Of tins cl,{
later going east TO complete fuil cet
lege course. Word now comes TO tne, ei
feet that both bows arc sraduated tns
year with high honors from Cornsn
Paul, the younger OF the two. wilI,i;S;
ceive a degree OF bachelor OF arts; WIZ
Samuel will come in for mechanices.. =.
engineers degree This news VIII SIaui'
their many friends in this city, wner
they are widely known.
According TO the dispatch. the graoua1
ing class at Cornell this year WIN h'5
include Robert Fleming. SON OF ptolnt
nent business man residing al LoEan
This Utah boy is also graduating VIZ
honors and is TO receive mechanical su
eineer's degree. according 10 tne VII w'.fi
He was educated in the Logan schovS.
and the Agricultural college. s.uns a's
Gustavus Palmer OF Reno. New. is al III
named as one OF the graduates VINO W.
receive a degree in mechanical eneinee'
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
Clerk Completes List of Agents
for Liquor Election
June 27.
NOTICES ARE POSTED IN
CONFORMITY WITH LAW
Two Days Provided Upon Which
Electors May Enroll Their
Names.

The list OF registration agents in tho
county for the special liquor election 10
be held June y was completed by the
county clerks office Saturday afternoon
The registration notice was posted Satur-
day in conformity with the new law
There VIII be two registration days. June
g and June 30 The list of agents III
county districts follows:
Precinct No. 55-lihoda Mumford, East
56-H X North, Fifteenth South and
County road
teenth and sixteenth South
5S-George NJ Gest. 42i6 South State
street.
59-Annie B. Ballard. Ninth East and
6O-Jamcs Godfrey, Vine street, MUIR
6l-John Richardson. Murray
62-Mayme b. Jensen. Big Cottonwood,
64-Franccs NJ Roach, Half Way
house, Parleys canyon,
65-Emma j. Butler. Rutlerville.
66-Anpie NJ. Fox. Union,
&C II. Cushing. Sandy.
6S-Wiliam Halstead. Sandy, r. F. d.
5s-Alex y. Brand. Sandy. r. F. d.
7o-M. p Gcrmo Alta
7-John II Welington;; ellington; Crescent Ires Ger
78-Charles j., knight. Rlverton.
T4-Jercmiah r. Freeman. Hartman.
75-Geneva F., Garside, Riverton
I6-Albert Maybe, South Jordan,
77-Hyrum Beckstead. Jr., West Jor-
dan
7s--Walter Cooper Midvale.
!9-Hyrum Bennion. Jr" Taylorsyille.
S0-H j. Greyerson. Upper Bingham.
s1-William j. Meyers, Bingham Cam
yon,
s2-Atto Kappele, Bingham Canyon.
S3-Edth Reid. Pleasant Green.
S4-John r. Nelson. Hunter
S5--A. j Hill. Granger.
s6-F. W. Scoenfeld, Brighton.
S7-EliZabeth Dyer, Twenty-first East
between Tenth and Eleventh South,
se-J p. Olson. 1854 South Seventh
East.
9o-Edward p. Jones, Bingham Canyon.
91-W II. Rudy North Point.
CIV W. McKim Lark.
93--Charles Holm. Murray.
. 94-George II. Lyon. Murray,
e5--Elizabeth II. Lyon. Murray.
96-Bmma Page. Garfield.
97-H. Quayle. II West Eleventh South
9S-Minnie G. Dudley. Bingham Canyon.
99-Ifyrum GofI. Midvaie.
1901. r. Mellus. 22S0 South State
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
.EX-MAyOR ROSE IS
COMING FOR VETS
Anti i-PrOhibitiOn Forces viii
Meet at Salt Lake Theater
Thursday Night.

Former Mayor ID. S. Rose Of MIlwau-
kee will fire The first big gun in the
publicity campaign for the anti-prohibi.
ton forces at the Salt Lake theatcr next
Thursday evening. The subject of Mr.
Roses address will be Temperance. Not
Prohibition
This announcement was made ycstcr-
day by O. NJ. MacDowcl Of tho Manu-
racturers and Business Mems Association
OF Utah. who is managing the campaign
for the wells"
Mr.. MacDowcl said that he regarded
Mayor Rose as one OF the best and most
forceful public speakers of the country
from the standpoint of sound logic and
sense. and expressed the belief that none
would be disappointed by his address.
which will deal largely with the prohibi-
ton question from a business point Of
view.
Several prominent local men whosc
names will be announced Monday. will
also speak at this meeting and an at
tractive musical programme will be ar
ranged.
This will he the second appearance OF
Mayor Rose III Salt Lake. He spoke at
the Salt Lake theater on his former APP
pearancc and was listened 10 ny II lare
gathering.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
+. Raymond ROsencrans of
Ogden Confesses Riaing
Of Mail.
WELL-kN0WN YOUNG MAN
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
Mother VIII Plead With the
Government Officials fer
Leniency.

+, Raymond Roscncrans. for two
years "A clerk in the Ogden postoiiicc.
is held III the Weber county Jail, in
default of $4,000 bonds, facing Il charge
of rlfling the United States mails, an
oifense that is punishable by two years
Imprisonment and fine of not more
than $1,000.
"Caught with the goods, Roscn.
Grams confessed his guilt, but offered
no explanation of why he had taken
the money. He was arrested ycstcr'
day morning by United States PostQf-
flee Inspectors Il. f.. Nelson, l.. f..
Bradsow and 7. L. Frawlcy, who went
to Ogden from Salt Lake and have
days
Rosencrans was arraigned before
United States Commissioners s. T. Corn.
entered plea of not guilty and had
his bond fixed as above stated, IN de-
fault of which he was remanded to the
custody of Sheriff Il. h. Harrison.
Inspector Nelson Talks.
Speaking of the case yesterday In
spector Nelson said: For more than
year complaints have been received
denoting that registered mail some
where between Omaha and SALT Lake
was being tampered with. We worked
the matter down until the cause en-
tered Ogden and then began the pro-
cess of elimination.
''We saw Roseucrans at work rltlng
the mail, but he was clever and worked
partly under cover. When we arrested
him he stoutly denied his guilt, and
expressed willingness 10 be searched.
The bill we were looking for was not
in his pockets, but when we began
to make the search more thorough. he
suddenly expressed an urgent desire to
be left alone for few minutes.
Motion Betrays Him.
GA sudden motion of one hand to
the bosom Of his shirt betrayed him.
When I grabbed the hand, in 1T was
So bill which he had abstracted from
letter, and for which we were look
ing. I forced Rosecrans to drop the
bill on the floor and it remained there
until the superintendent of the postot-
fee was called and the money had been
positively identified. Then Rosencrans
admitted that he took the money from
the letter, but had no further explana-
ton to Offer
The father of the arrested clerk is
dead, but his mother, who Is we'll and
favorably known in Ogden, is heart
broken by her son s disgrace and will
plead with the government officials that
he be shown leniency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
CITY AND VICINITY

PROFESSOR EVAN STEPHENS, con-
ductor OF the tabernacle choir. announces
that there will be a meeting OF the choir
at the tabernacle Monday evening, May
20, at 1:i5 o'clock, for the purpose Of
singing numbers for the phonograph rec
ords. Professor stephens desires a full
attendance of choir members promptly
on time.
STANFORD C. DINSMORE, state
chemist and state dairy and food com
missioner for Nevada is in Salt Lake,
the guest OF State Dairy and Food Com
missioner Willard Hansen. While his
interest Utahs work along the lines with
which he Is directly concerned.
JENNIE MoRTENSEN. recently con-
victed of vagrancy in the criminal dIvi :
sion OF the Third district court. was SEN
fenced to serve forty days in the city
Jail by Judge #. D. Lewis Saturday. The
case went before Judge Lewis on appeal
from the criminal division OF the city
court.
The MURRAY COMMERCIAL club
loon. to be held Wednesday, June
Z, in the Happy Hour theater in Muir
ray. Mrs. f. E. Shepard will as
sumo the role for the ''drys' and the
city.
TO RECOVER $4,000, alleged to be due
on promissory note, together with In
terest and $500 attorney fees. the Ma
tlOndl bdIlk ot tHe tNsDuDllC DeSdH suit
in the Third district court Saturday
against John Y, Smith and Thomas
Webb.
MRS. J. C. NEvE, wife of Officer J.
c, Neve of 800 Second avenue, Water
loo, who was operated on Friday morn
ing at the Latter day Saints hospital.
was reported to he resting as well as
could be expected late last night
JUDGE PAGE MORRIS of the United
States district court at Duluth, who is
coming to Salt Lake 10 take the place OF
Judge John a. Marshall in several cases
during his absence. is expected to ar
rive here tomorrow night
C. n. FOWLER, 1174 Milton avenue
is rejoicing over the arrival of an eight
pound boy. Mother and child are doing
nicely Mr.. Fowler is with the r. C. NJ. l.
drug store.
THE LAST MEETING OF the season OF
the Woman's Press club Will be held Mt
the office of Mrs. Emneline B. Wells
In the bishops building next Wednesday
evening.
j. c. HISE. United States inmigra ton
inspector for Utah, who has been east for
ten days on official business. is sched :
uled to return to Salt Lake Wednes-
day.
MRS. L. J. kEYEs, wife of City Ticket
Agent keyes of the Union Pacific. leaves
this afternoon for New York City. where
she will spend month visiting friends.
DR., MARGARET C. ROBERTS, who
was operated on at the Latter-day Saints
hospital yesterday, was reported to be
resting well late last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
DATE Of HEARING
COAL CASES SET
Special Examiner of Interstate
Commerce Commission Will
Be Here July 10.

Word was received here from Wash
ington yesterday that beginning July
10, Special Examiner Burchmore of the
interstate commerce commission. will
take testimony in the case of the Con
solidated Fuel company and the Castle
Valley Coal company, both of Salt
Lake City. against. the Atchison. To.
peka & Santa Fe, Denver & Rio Graude
Western Pacific, Union Pacific. Oregon
Short Line and twenty.three other rail
road companies doing business in the
lntermountain region,
The petition out. of which this action
grew was filed here with the Interstate
commerce commission on the first day
Of February of this year.
In this petition the complaining
companies asked a revision of coal
freight rates from Utah coal mining
districts to various points in Utah,
Idaho, Wyoming. Oregon. Washington
Nevada and California. The defendant
companies are charged with fixing and
maintaining Of unfair. discriminatory
the. companies signing the petition and
with showing favoritism to other com
pdnies to such an extent as to render
competition impossible.
a board of inquiry to take testi.
mony was asked for, and this an
nouncement Of the coming of special
examiner now revives interest in the
case. While nothing has yet been
learned as to how many witnesses will
be examined, the large number of par
ties involved renders it reasonably Ger
tain that the evidence will be volumi
nous and will involve the evidence OF
many experts IN freight traffic circles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
HEALTH OF THE CITY
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

Forty -four cases OF contagious and in
fectious disease were reported during the
past week according to the weekly re-
port OF the city board of health of which
there were 19 cases of measles and II
cases of whoopinG cough. Three cases OF
diphtheria were reported, two cases or
typhoid fever. one case OF mumps, four
cases of scarlet fever and three cases Of
chicken pox.
Two houses were quarantined on ac-
count of smallpox eleven houses on ac-
count Of scarlet fever. seven houses on
account OF dphtheria.
During the week there were 81 births,
Of which Is were males and ~ females.
There were 22 deaths during the week,
OF which 0 were males aud Is females.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
THREE DEFENDANTS
ENTER THEIR PLEAS

On the charge OF passing two forged
Wells-Fargo money orders for $50 each;
George klontZ was arraigned in the
criminal division OF the Third district
court Saturday morning and entered a
plea of not guilty. He also was ar
raigned on the charge of burglary for
the alleged breaking into a Denver e
Rio Grande box car at Murray. March
23 and pleaded not guilty. His trial
was set for June 21.
John 1f was arraigned on the charge
OF criminaly assaulting Isabelle Burk-
hart. aged years. April %. and pleaded
not guilty. The case was set for trial
June 21
For the alleged breaking into a Denver
e. Rio Grande fruit car May /. Robert
Rafrey was arraigned on the charge OF
burglary in the second degree. The case
was set for trial June 27.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
DAMAGE CASE AFFIRMED s
BY THE SUPREME COUR

Th judgment of the district court d,
awarding Lena Meyers damages LOT %
death of her husband, who was kiIIeu po,,,s Z
a collision on the, Salt Lax las MoA'j
against the San Pedro. Los ApSeies
Salt Lake railroad. was affirmed IN ., =
opinion handed down by the sup''''
court Saturday afternoon "a
This is the second appeal when ,,i si
been taken to the supreme couIu i ,,,. IN
case. the first appeal being taken pS t,' ~
company on the grounds that certain ~, ~,
proper evidence was admitted. Tne sa u
preme court reversed the ruling and %
retriaI Mrs Meyers again was saied sd
Judgment Again the case WIS Mp hold
buf this time the higher tribunal @ no',,
that no mistake was made by the l,s lowy
court and the case. therefore, Is atnrn''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
DAVIS AND WIFE ENTER
PLEA OF NOT GUILTY

D. D. Davis and wife pleaded not
guilty 10 the charge OF receiving stolen
property as charged against them in five
different infornia tions In Judge T. D.
Lewiss division Of the Third district
court Saturday morning. Their cases
were set for trial June IS. the second
The Davises are alleged to have re-
ceived property stolen by II. ], Hammond.
alias John KAtleson. who was sentenced
by Judge F. G. Loofbourow 10 serve four
years In the state prison on two charges
of burglary In the third degree. to which
he pleaded guilty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
LONG BEACH BAND AT
THE COUNTY BUILDING

In the way Of compliment from the
Long Beach municipality to Salt Lake,
the Long Beach Municipal band will give
two free open air concerts in Salt Lake
The first of the concerts will be held this
afternoon from TO on the west steps
of the city and county building. The con-
cert is under the direction of the board
of park commissioners. Seats Will be ar
ranged for the audience. The date of the
second concert has not been announced.
The Long Beach hand has been engaged
for a week at the Lagoon resort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
'DRYS" WILL OPEN
STREET CAMPAIGN
Two Mass Meetings Will Be
Held in Heart of City This
Afternoon.

At 4:3o o'clock this afternoon the Anti
Liquor league forces will open their pub
lie speaking campaign with two open air
mass meetings In the business center OF
the city.
Chief of Police Barlow has assured Ed
win L. Sheets, manager OF tho dry"
campaign, that no matter how large the
crowds may become at the gatherings.
there will be on hand patrolmen enough
to maintain good order and TO see that
traffic is not blocked
One OF the meetings will be held on the
north aide of West Second South street.
near Main street, In front OF the D. f.
be the principal speaker at this meet
Ing. An address will also be made by
Joseph ], Cannon and selected quartette
will render several selections. The other
meeting of the afternoon, scheduled for
the same hour, will be held on the north
street, In front OF the Gift house en-
trance. The Rev. c., r. Neel of the Cen
trail Christian church and Bishop Heber
c. Iverson will address this gathering.
There will also be appropriate music.
The general committee of the Anti
Liquor league held a meeting yesterday
at headquarters and named the follow
Ing committeeman for the various voting
districts of the First municipal ward.
1-(Not llled).
John Burt
S-Dr. Lloyd Woodruff.
Al B. Folsom.
5-John e. Duncan.
George Mclean.
7-Louis E Iverson.
S-Roscoe Eerdley.
9-George B. Margetts.
12-I. o, Horsfall
11-Joseph Christensen.
12-1. o. Horsmall,
13-James Oswald.
14-Alviu e. Strong
15-Charles e. Forsbcrg.
S7-John r, Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
SCHOOLS OF MURRAY /.
HAVE PROSPEROUS YEAff

Public schools of Murray have have v.osf .,sar
after a most successful year. This ssd'l
graduating class Is one 9i tne Inns l"'G GIhirty
nine Students having passed very h,' VIZ
percentage in their examinations: aS' n
of the teachers have signed contracts \
another year. ,,.dav ID
,a"hors z,,bo recelved FIVE weeks 50
orv amounting to $4,000 There VIII ~ 1
a large attendance Of teachers az ncs -
summer school from Murray, CommeIncr Is,,
ment exercises will be held rrilaA A.ba ne
9, at 10 II. m. al the firs' ""'o
Onenipp Wandamere, Decoration DAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
NINTH WARD TO HOLD
CONFERENCE TODAY

The annual conference of the Sunday
school of the Ninth ward will be held
10 o'clock and the evening session at
$50 o'clock. Appropriate programmes
have been prepared for both sessions.
glous subjects. The various classes of
the Sunday school will take part in the
programmes and there viii be remarks
by visiting members of the church.
At the evening session the officers for
the ensuing year will be chosen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
Struck by Automobile.

]. ID. Bowers OF 1890 South Ninth East
street, driver for Margetts e. Evans
FURNITURE company. was knocked from
his delivery wagon about 10 o'clock last
night py an automobile and slightly
bruised His left ankle was sprained
The delivery wagon in which he was
riding was demolished. He was driving
team OF colts and leading an old horse
but none Of the animals was hurt The
automobile driver stopped and saw that
Bowers was not badly hurt before lcav-
ing him. He told Bowers that his name
was Peterson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
CORONATION SERVICES
AT ST. MARY'S TONIGHT

The annual coronation ceremony will
take place at st. Marys cathedral this
evening at 720 o'clock. Anna Daley,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j, Daley.
has been selected to crown the statue of
the Blessed Virgin Mary. She will he as
sisted by Warren Westcott. crown bear
er; Mary Hagenbarth. Mary Lynch,
Margaret OBrien. Mary OBrien. Agnes
maids of honor.
The children will be in charge OF the
Children OF Mary sodality. of which Miss
Margaret Mcmahon is the president.