davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
PAPERS IN CONTEMPT
CASE ARE NOW FILED
Herald-Republican Corporation
and Editors Summoned to
Appear Sept. Is.

The neutrality-suspicious. Publishing
company. corporation, George Il. Hale,
Arthur j. Brown and Fred Baeby
must appear before Judge John 4,
Marshall of the United States court on
Monday September IS, to show cause
why they should not be punished for
contempt of court
The order was issued by Judge Marsh
all Saturday after information had
been filed by Assistant United States
Attorney William NJ McCrea which
charged the defendants with contempt
of court. An order was sent to the of
flee Of the district attorney on July
B commanding him to bring an ac-
tion for criminal contempt. An order
to show cause had been issued prior to
that time, but the court held that if
there was contempt it was of criminal
nature.
The information was filed Saturday
and was accompanied by an affidavit
from Thomas Kearns, the case having
grown out of the case of Frank |. Sefrit
against the Telegram Publishing com
pany. Mr., kearns, as one of the prin-
cipal stockholders, started the CON
tempt proceedings AS 4 result of a num-
Der Of stories that were published in the
Herald Republican during tho course of
the trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
DESERET MUSEUM IS
TO Be OPEN MONDAY
Mexican Ant,Eater Is One of the
Interesting Exhibits to
Be Seen.

So heavy has been the visitation at
the new Deseret museum in the Yer
mont building that it has been decided,
through special requests, to keep the
exhibit open during the regular vista
tion hours on Monday. DR.. James Il,
Talmage, in charge, said yesterday that
this would give large number Of peo
pie good opportunity TO View the
various displays who otherwise would
miss the chance on week days. The
number of local people and tourists
who come to the museum, said Dr.. Tai
mage, is daily increasing and the name
of the Institution is spreading favor
ably far and wide
DR.. Talmage has succeeded in Sc
curing what is known as the Mexican
tojone or ant-eater, a live specimen,
for exhibition during the coming week
and while he would not affirm the re
port, he did not deny that the animal
may become one of the museum IS new
acquisitions.
The tojone was captured some time
ago by F. S. Grant and looks like a
badger, except that it is much larger,
with longer, bushier tail and longer
nose. with larger teeth. capable of
much destruction, While under the
care of Mr., Grant the tojone has be
come domesticated to quite an extent
and can be fondled by its captors like
an affectionate dog. although it is a
fierce fighter to its foes. The animal
lives from rats, rabbits, potatoes and
insects of all kinds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
POINT MADE in
NATURAL|ZAT |ON
Judge Marshall Makes Ruling
i'm Case of Mormon
Missionary.
TINE OUT OF THE STATE
COUNTED AGAINST HIM
Decision Is in Line With Hold
ing of Three District
Judges.

An interesting decision was rendered
nv Judge Marshall in the United states
district court Yesterday in the matter
of the petition of John kerst Melpos
for naturalization. 1t appeared from
thc evidence that Mr.. Meibos came to
this country in 1901, but that In NO
yember. 1906. he went on mission 10
Holland and remained until April loo''
His petition for naturalization WAS
filed on March s, 1911, and the court
held that the above absence was sNen
as to break the continuity OF the resi-
dence required bv the present nhthrai-
ization law, which provides that the
applicant shall prove residence IN the
United States ''for period of at least
five wears continuously, immediately
preceding the filing of his petition
and therefore denied the pcutlon: inns
decision ia i'm line with those IN similar
cases rendered by Judges Loofbourow
and Armstrong in the district court or
this county and by Judge Howell at
Ogden and Judge Chidester at h'ch"
field -,
Mrs. Julia Peterson Dorius, the third
woman admitted to citizenship IN the
history of the United States court for
tnp district III tAdHg Npo
Yesterday. She testified that she came
from Norway to Utah in 1870 and had
resided in Utah ever since that tune
She said that her husband mad be.
come a citizen, but that she had been
polycamous wife and wished to be
come a citizen in her own right. She
said that she no longer belI".'ed IN
polygamy. She is the widow ot Carl
G. y. Dorlus.
William e. Sutherland and Walter
Hamilton were also admitted. The
case of Giuseppe di Racco. who, 1T de
veloped, wanted to become citizen so
that he could secure license TO con
duet saloon under the new liquor law
OF Utah. was continued for ninety days.
One of his witnesses was not sure that
he had been in the United States for
five years.
Francesca Granoto was denied admls'
sion as !, citizen, as he could not show
that he was familiar with the form OF
government of the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
BELLE LONDON
FACES CHARGE
Complaint Is Issued Against
Woman Under the New Pan
dering Law.
MOTHER OF YOUNG GIRL
COMPLAINING WITNESS
Alleged Proprietress of House
in Stockade Is Similarly
Charged.

Dora b. Topham, known as Belle
London, was arrested Yesterday on n
complaint issued from the office Of the
county attorney, on Il charge OF pan"
dering." The complaint was sworn to
by Mrs Helen Lofstrom, mother OF
Dogncy Gray. whom Mrs. Topham is ac,
cused of having induced and persuaded
to stay i'm the west side stockadc, ana
the arrest was made by Deputy Sherifts
Corless, Eddington and smith WIN
Mrs. Topham was taken into custody
Ethel Clifford, supposed to be prophet
ress OF No. l40 Electric street, In the
s.stockadeF - The arrest is the flrso
made under the act or the last Iegls'a
ture. chapter los, i'll the session laws
of 1911
Three warrants were issued, the other
being for Jane Doe Moore, whom the
Officers were unable to ind Inc
charges are that the three women were
instrumental in procuring Dogney
GRAY. said to be only 16 years Of age,
dent of the - stocknde- The offense
is alleged to have been committed or
May s
The two women were taken before
Justice F. NJ. Bishop late in the after
noon and their bail fixed at $4,000 each.
This was furnished by G, A. Gray an!
+. C.. Smith. The women viii be ar
raigned before Justice Bishop next
Tuesday at p, m. They spent but
few minutes in Jail after their arrest
The information, on which the COM
plant was issued, was said to have
been furnished to the county attorney g
office by the girl Is mother, Mrs. Helen
Lofstrom, who lives on the west side,
and man named GRAY, who claims TO
have married the girl after she was
taken from the stockade by the mother
The girls story is that she was in
duced TO 90 to the resort by woman
named Moore, who at that time worked
in the same laundry where the Gray
girl was employed When taken to the
house. No. 140, she says she was
drugged and kept there for four days
until her mother came down and OBJ
tanned her relense.
The new law provides maximum
penalty of twenty years for the offense
of pandering," but fixes no mini
mum limit. There is no option Of fine.
The act is the result of the bills intro
duced by Representative Samuel L..
Page of Piute county, which were after
wards doctored in committee and COM
bined into one measure with some pend
ing senate measures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
MUSICAL CONTESTS
FOR WELSH OUTING

The annual Welsh day outing at
Wandamere will be observed August Is
by the Sons and Daughters Of Wales.
who have prepared an excellent musical
programme for the occasion. The Maad
ladies' chorus of forty voices will sing
Welsh and some English glees during the
exercises This chorus will be conducted
by Prof Samuel Powell OF Mountain
Ash, Wales, which is the home OF the
noted Mountain Ash male chorus This
is claimed TO be the finest organization
OF its kind in existence. Powell IS a
graduate OF the Royal Academy of Lon
don and was a member of the Mountain
Ash chorus before coming to this coun-
try.
There will be prizes offered for the
piano contestant Of 10 years or younger
who renders G. Bohm's "Silver Stars
Mazourke" In the most cre6itable man
ner and TO the violin performer under
the same age limits who plays A. Ruben
STEMS "Melodie in F. In manner most
satisfactory to the judges. There Is also
prize offered for the best rendition of
the soprano solo "Carmena." by II. Lane
Wilson, TO which the same age limit Is
attached. A cash prize Is also offered
fer the winner OF the champion solo by
adults
David Reese will act as judge In the
vocal and Thomas Giles In the instru-
mental contests. Preliminarv hearings
will be arranged, so that only two COM
petitors Will be heard in the first thrco
contests. The names of competitors
must be listed by Monday. August H. at
the rooms Of Evan Arthur In the Con-
stltution building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
CROPS IN THE EAST
ARE LOOKING BETTER
Money Also Is Plentiful Where
Security Is Good, Says
Belcher.

That eastern crops have taken a
turn for the better was declared yes
terday by J. r. Belcher, who has re-
turned to this city after taking party
of Salt Lake business men to see the
new Karns tunneling machine at Johns
town, Pa. Mr. Belcher said:
eastern banks seem to have plenty
of money. but they are carrying large
reserves, preferring not to lend ont
much except upon the safest securi-
ties. The banks are carrying out a
waiting policy, and when the proper
time comes they will turn loose. Money
will then be plentiful and easily secur-
able for all purposes.
"Betweeu the time that I first went
east and the return, big change took
place in the crops. Droughts and the
great hot wave that spread out over
those portions of the country that de.
pend upon the crops had played havoc
with the outlook, but during the re-
turn trip I noticed all along the line
that there had been rainfalls, and the
entire eastern country seemed to have
suddenly taken on much healthier
appearance. Crops in the middle west
now look fair TO good Good rains
have fallen in Nebraska, where the
change was wonderful -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
VIEW BUILDING FOR
FREE KINDERGARTEN
Plans Are Drawn for the Struc-
ture; Cost Is Approx
malely $45OO.

The Free Kindergarten and Neigh.
borhooi House association mas had
plans drawn for its new building and
will start york Immediately. This rs
to be located at I53 West First South
street and viii cost the association
approximately $1,000.
: The grounds and the old building
were purchased about two months ago
These are clear Of debt and the pro.
cccds of the five productions OF
.Pinafore, approximately SloOo. Is
on hand with which TO start the new
building
The new building. which will be
in front of and joined to the old one,
will be 4Gx2S feet in dimension and
finished outside and inside with BRICK
This is TO make il as sanitary as pos
sibe. 1t win he two stories in height.
On the first floor will be play room
26x23 feet and a hispensary; ON the
second floor Will be an assembly room
26x13 feet and bed room, library and
living room These are in addition to
numerous closets. lnvatories, cloak
rooms. bath rooms and store room.
The old building has been rcmod-
cled throughout and is now IN use 1t
Is the intention TO establish milk
depot in about ten days and 1t Will
later be turned into Il day nursery. IL
also is intended to have the new bul d.
ing completed and ready for use by
the time school starts in September,
The primal object of the association
is to have place where working moth
ers may leave their children from q
'clock in the morning to o clock IN
the afternoon, at nominal cost There
also will be clubs for the boys and
girls of the neighborhood which will
meet in the assembly room of the new
building, The boys club has not yet
been organized but a girls club is al
ready flourishing The ladies who have
charge Of the affair feel that they are
making rapid strides toward giving the
little ones of the neighborhood proper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
WHOOP|NG COUCH IS
BECOMING EPIDEMIC
Vigorous Measures Against Dis
ease Being Taken by
Health Commissioner.

During the past week there have
been reported twenty-five cases OF
wbooping cough and City Health Com
missioner S. G.. Paul has come to the
conclusion that it is time TO start
vigorous campaign to check the FUR
thcr spread of the disease with this
end in view, The strictest quarantine
possible will be maintained and DR..
Paul is calling upon the doctors and
people of the city to see that every
case is promptly reported.
The inspectors OF the health board
have been detailed to thoroughly look
vvcr ;ne city to locate all eases. which
will be Immediately quarantIned. Dr,
Paul is OF the opinion that there Is
too much carelcssncss concerning the
disease and people fail to realize Its
seriousness, Among children under the
age of three years II is one or the
most fatal diseases. The city this year
has been exceedingly free from an
forms Of disease and DR.. PAU is de,
sirous of keeping it so. and he Will
bend every possible effort to cneck
whooping cough al once before there
is any further spread.
OF forty-eight cases Of contagious
and infectious disease reported during
the week there were ten cases OF
diphtherin, one case of typhoid fever,
three cases of mumps, one case OF cry
sipelas, three cases of scarlet 1eVer
two cases of measles, twenty-five cases
OF whooping cough, one case OF chicken
poX-
At the present time one house is nn-
der quarantine for smallpox, twelve
houses on account of scarlet fever
twelve on account of diphtherin.
There were reported during the week
forty-seven births, of which thirty
were males and seventeen females A
total Of thirtyone deaths were report
ed during the week, of which seven
teen were males and fourteen females
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
WILLIAM D. CROSBY
DIES IN Los ANGELES

A telegram received by Byron Cros.
by, former assistant chief of the FIRE
department, yesterday morning, an
Inounced the death of his brother, Will
liam D, Crosby, former Salt Lake
business man, nj Los Angeles from
leakage Of the heart. Mr.. Crosby was
born here November 16, 1862, and was
educated at st. Mark IS school He was
later connected with the Symns- Utah
Grocery company. with the Wood Gro
Gerry company. the Cosgriff company
and with the National Pickle company.
III health caused his removal 10 Los
Angeles.
He left widow, formerly Miss En-.
ma Cromer, two daughters, Louise and
Martha Crosby; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. j. Crosby; two brothers, Byron
and robert Nj. Crosby, and sister.
Mrs, Pearl Evans. Funeral services viii
be held at the Twenty first ward chanel
next Thursday afternoon and Inter.
ment will be in the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

WILL SELECT CANDIDATES
FOR PRIMARY GATHERING
Avowed Purpose Is to Get To-
gether on List of Can
didateS.

Expressing the belief and conviction
that the intent and purpose Of the last
legislature in passing the bill providing
for commission form OF government
for cities OF the first and second class,
and rcsenting the imputation that any
considerable number of the American
voters of this city could be thus IN
duccd TO abandon the principles for
which they are standing. the Amerl-
can party city central committee last
night took definite and clearly defined
action preliminary to the opening OF
the campaign for the municipal elcc-
tion to be held this fall,
September so was decided upon as
the date for the holding of a delegate
convention to recommend candidates TO
he voted upon at the primary election
to be held October "a, preliminary to
the November election.
The meeting was held at the city ana
county building, with one or more rep
resentatives present from each munich
pal ward, proxies being held for the
two absentees.
The members IF the committee who
were present were y. c. Spears and A.
j. Charon, First ward; F. H. Christen-
sen and G. S. Smith, Second ward;
Joseph Pugsley, Third ward; A, j,
Weber, Fourth ward; Herman Bam-
berger and j. w. Farrell. Fifth ward.
There was decided unanimity of opin-
ION among the members of the commit.
tee to the effect that by no logical or
legal construction of the new commits
sion bill law could the people be pre-
vented from assembling to express their
choice for candidates to be voted upon,
and holding that the action taken by
this delegate convention, so far as the
selection of candidates was concerned,
would be similar to that of the former
nominating convention, which is IN
tended to give fair and impartial rep
reseptation of the views of every citi-
zen who has Joined in the selection of
the delegates to the nominating con-
vention. the committee took action, fix
holding of primaries to name represen-
tatives who will go to this delegate con
yention.
1t was agreed that in each election
district of the city the basis of repre-
sentation should be one delegate for
each twenty votes or major fraction
thereof, cast for Il. B. Critchlow, can
didate for the state senate at the last
state election.
This apportionment of the delegates
to be chosen at the primaries will give
the delegate convention a representa-
tion of about 625.
Without exception the committeeman
present at last night s meeting held
that this method was without question
the best one to be pursued to get be.
fore the people the best candidates to
be voted upon under the new commits
sion form of government law, which
in brief provides for the election Of
five commissioners, one of whom shall
be designated mayor and for the sclec-
tion of a candidate for auditor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23

the new firm, made the following state
ment:
'IThe incorporation Of the NJ. II.
Walker Realty company is the first Off.
clal step toward the erection Of build
ing on the northeast corner of Main
and Second South streets The central
idea is to provide, suitable quarters for
the Walker Bros. bank, in keeping with
its growing needs and in line with mod
ern ideas. The details have not vet
been settled. but it may be stated that
the structure will be in every way a
credit to the city,
1.-The building is being financed SEN
arately from the bank. The bank will
occupy its quarters as lessees and will
at ITS own expense put IN the vaults,
furnishings, fixtures, etc, which will
cost not less than $4,000
Mr. NJ. H. Walker. president Of the
bank, is the principal shareholder and
the other directors of the bank are
also personal investors of stock in the
NJ. II Walker Realty company.
Just as soon as plans for the build
ing are approved. the work Of construc-
ton will be commenced and will be Wig.
orously prosecuted until the building is
completed -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
New Stars and Acy|
tOr Concerts at q
Semloh-L

Miss Louise Bright. a Tyre!
of considerable reputation, VIZ
Gently made an initial s,ircas
vaudeville stage at san Franrs,
Friday night began Il three p4
gagement at the Semloh'Loola
She is woman with the Taa
to communicate the SentiDlsHs
art 10 others.
With Il fine heal and chesl Y
sings as high as + flat, and =
covers three octaves.
Miss Bright not only has . !
and powerful voice, but Is
who has been highly gifted >.
in the matter of LOOKS and zoo.
for she responds to encores "
brightest of smiles, ~,
Saturday night Miss brls
Marie 4. Oatzel, whose .
rendition Of pieces from me
operas. as well as her chaIulj
work, has endeared her to ics'
lovers. sang a number OF ,,s J.
duets, among them "star OF =:
"Oh. That We Two Were Ma''''
Still as the Night. 81
The management of the sea,
vre has been lucky enough 70
contract for an engagement, w.
liver s. Williams, singers, oan,. s
quick change artists, who
known 10 eastern vaudeville an'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
COLLECTING WITHOUT
AUTHORITY OF BISHOP

Two women representing themselves
to he sisters Of charity have been col.
lecting in the city ostcnsibly for the
establishment of "a tubercular ward in
Catholic hospital. They were round
ed up by the police and produced cre-
dentials from Baker City, Or The mat
ter was referred to Bishop Scanlan. who
regarded the credentials as doubtful,
but who is making an investigation.
bishop or any OF the Catholic clergy
here of their intention to solicit aid
for the Oregon institution and Bishop
Scanlan has already issued warning
against paying any money for Catholic
institutions to anyone who does not
have authorization from him to solicit
such subscriptions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
RESTRICT USE OF
IMITATION STAMPS
Can Be Placed on Back of Pack
ages, but Not on Front,
Is Decision Made.

Order No. $500 from the postmaster
general, dated at Washington, July l,
1911. reads as follows:
"No adhesive stamps, or limitations
of stamps, of any form or design what
ever, other than lawful postage stamps
shall be affixed to the address side OF
domestic mail matter, but such ad-
hesive stamps, provided they do not in
form and design resemble lawful post
age stamps, and do not bear numerals,
may be affixed to the reverse side or
domestic mail matter.
"All domestic mail matter bearing
on the address side adhesive stamps OF
limitations of stamps, other than law
full postage stamps, will be returned tc
the sender, if known; otherwise they
will be forwarded to the division OF
dead letters''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
LOSES SIXTY DOLLARS
BY H0ARY SWINDLE

A. T. Parduhn of Sandy matched dol
lars with two affable strangers at the
Oregon Short Line depot yesterday
morning and is out $50 in money and
checks in consequence. He had just
purchased ticket to Ogden when he
was interested in the matching game,
After losing his cash the strangers were
so obliging as to cash the checks. II
occurred TO him little later that he
had been victimized and he reported
his losses to Captain Beckstead at po-
lice headquarters, who is making an eff
fort to find the men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
WHITE MEN ALLEGB !.
ASSAULT BY @

Fred Carter, game wa'S,h So",h
Seventh West and Secoiu " c,ns
and ELL Webb. a barte2ne., :,or, 4
lice headquarters shortly os,Vr ,s Vssy.,
last night and told story " NJ I'd
badly beaten up by crow" ""stoctil
front of the west side T5sy
West Second South stteeSS ~
give no explanation of r, tnr ssctI
the Greeks I'm attacking .muW ..,,,, 10
Ter m hy al a foreigner earlier In mn ,n B
Both men we're badly cut aoopss ,oprs
and face and their cio'hesb 10
with blood. They we're un' arresi5.
their assaiIants and no 0ers
made The mems Woull'
and they were sent nosl'-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
TO THE PUBLIC,

1t has come to the notice of the Salt
Lake Labor Temple association, who
have in charge the publishing of the
Labor day souvenir and programme
that several parties are soliciting ad-
vertisements supposedly for labor or
CARNATIONS, this is TO notify you that
the only authorized publication OF or,
ganized labor is the Labor day souvenir
and programme, indorsed by all the la.
Dor organizations of the city. The so.
licitors for this publication have ere,
dentials bearing the signatures of tho
officers and the seals Of the Salt Lake
Labor Temple association, the Salt Lake
Federation of Labor and the Building
Trades Council
z. A. DUNSRY, Secy.