davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
ORPHANS CHRISTMAS
is MADE BEAUTIFUL
Truly Generous Donations for
Inmates of Home and
Day Nursery.

The Orphens' Home and Day Nursery
is 20 fare better than usual for It's Christ
mas time this year, for In addition to
the individual Sifts 10 the various in
mates the place as a whole has been en
riched in a material way by generous do
home by n. G. Jackling and g. large room
jepa rtment haS boen presented 20 the
opment league met 81 the Commercial
in the lower floor is being prepared 10
receive as fine stock or tools and
b1 nChes AS can be secured.
Mr.. Jackline learned OF the school work
being carried or a. ,ha home this wear
and became interested in making possible
j manual training department. lie con-
mittea aud finally LETT The matter in
the hands Of Superintendent y. II.
Christensen. telling him 70 nt the place
up and send the bills 10 Mr.. Jackling.
The outfit for work has been ordered
and will be here early In the new year.
but tho gift is Christmas gift never
theless. Meantime the room is being
rticd with n serviceable wall finish
ing and made ready for an ideal work
shop The boys of tli~ home arc look
ing forward 10 the work with great IN
tersst.
Among other substantial gifts TO the
which t. given by the Consolidated Mu-
sic company and which will find It's way
out 10 the home today. 4 beautiful or
gan Ras given al the time the home
was completed BY the BerShoel Music
company. so that sweet music Will no,
be Lacking I'm the education OF the young
stsrs IN the home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
RISKS HIS LIFE IN
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE
Convicted Drug User Prefers
Possible Death TO
Jail.

Fearing 20 face a six months leii scp-
tencc during which tune he viii be de-
prvcd Of all drugs, James Shepherd.
confirmed user OF morphine and cocaine.
made a determined but frutless attempt
TO escape frou' his gusrds as he was be-
station yesterday afternoon.
shepherd was arrested Wcdne sday
night on a charge of yagrancy by Ia-
trolman Christensen. While he was be
ing LED TO the police station he broke
aud ran down State street in an attempt
TO escape. However. Christensen was The
more fleet footed OF the two and soon
overlook his prisoner.
Once at the police station it was found
that Shepherd had concealed upon his
person large quantity OF morphine
thesc were taken from him hc wept BIT
tcrv
tie was scntcn"cd 10 siN months i'm
by Judge ]. NJ. Bowman yes
terday morning. As he Was being led
from the courtroom 10 tho city jail he
ieaped over the railing OF the stairway
landing on the stairs about ten fcet
below. and tbeu ran toward the street.
Hc was captured bv Fatrolman CroHther
before ln had progressed many feet He
Wss not injured.
tion. The skin ClinGs To his emara ted
body like cured leather stretched aver
an uneven surfa"e His arms and legs
arc eaten With ulcers, caused bg Using
uncicau hyperdcrmic needles in admipls
tering morphine TO himself. However
Dr. ". &. Sprague believes that 10 can
cure this man of tlc drug habit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
IS HELD ON CHARGE
OF INTIMIDATION

Mike Hcalv. aged % wears. who has
long lcen watched by the police on sus-
plci1u Of being desperate character,
Was arrested yesterday afternoon by
DEPUTY Sheriff Bcrr ScaScr and turned
over tn the police. iIcUly 8 charged VIII!
ip'lmidatinC witness. and his arrest
was effected in novel manner.
Judge = NJ. Bowman yesterday morn
ing bound over Sam Lang and James
O'rouncll 10 answer to the district court
on a charge OF grand larceny. II Is al
legged that ou the night Of November r,
these two men robbed Jchn Thomas. a
miner. of $500 In tho AugClps roomne
house on East First South street u l.
said HAT Hcaiy is u friend oi Lang
and uponncn-
Thomas rcrorteJ ct police headquarters
yesterday afternoon that llcaiy had
stopped him ON tho street and said TO
him.
"If YOU testify aGalnst Lang and
- U'DonnNli when their case comes ia
trial. II viii bc the last time YOU viii
ever testify in any case.
Knowing that iIealy was friendly with
1aug and O'Uonncli. Lieutenant llcmpel
requested Deputy Sheriff Scager To ar
rest fIsaly IN ease he came tu tho county
Jail 30 sco his friends.
AZ war anticipated. lloaly called at tho
county Iail at about O'Clock ycSt"rda"
afternoon With tobacco Tor Ills friends.
IIc WINS placed under arrest. turned over
90 Tho police aud locked up In the city
llil.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
STATE MAY AUGMENT
HATCHT0WN PROJECT
Governor Spry Lays PROPOSE
ton Before Members Of
the Land Board.

To take 10 the question Of the state
adding from IL. 900 TO 10000 acres OF graz
ing land to the lIatchtor'n irrigation prof.
cct IN tho vicinity OF Panguitch. Gov
crnor Williem Spry appeared before the
state board OF land commissioners yes
terdav and placed the question before
the members or tho board. The persons
interested in the Ha tchtown project arc
anxious TO have somo grazing lapdS now
i'm TIC hands Of the government added
Ia the project. and IL WAS In the intcTes Is
Of such persons that Governor Spry took
the matter Up With tho board.
There r. great amour; of land which
can not be irrigated adjoining the Hatch o
town project properly and the state would
have to select the lands from the gov
ernmert IL the addition is decided upon
The land board took no action on the
matter Yesterday, but may do so in a
short time
In tna, the board has refused manv ap-
plca tions OF inis sort it is Thought that
II might appear rather discriminating
against others In favor of tho Hatchtowu
project. but II Is the desire OF The people
10 make II part of tho proj~Ct and this
might mako the board look more favor
ably toward it,
II. r. Surbroush OF Warfepsburs. Mo.
OWNS n great deal OF property in the
HgtChtowr project and II is understood
tnat hc desires about $500 acres of the
grazing land II he can possibly get q.
IIc took the matter W with Governor
Spry IN an effort 10 see If arrangements
could not bc made 10 add the grazing
lands TO tho project itself
Governor Sprv says that while hc ap-
the way Of laying the matter before II
for the people. and that the whole uues-
tiou Is in the hands of tho land board Ia
act upon rs 1t might sec ut.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
PLEA Of MEWH|NVEY
WILL Be INSANITY
Jury to Try Alleged Murderer
of G. l.. Erickson Sc
cured and Sworn,

Taking testimony in the case OF the
state of Utah against Harley Ncwhinney
accused ~ murder in the first degree for
the alleged killing Of &. l.. Erickson at
tho Ramona roo1,inE house on October
= last. nill b. begun before a jurv IN
~" criminal division Of the Third dis
triri court. Judge T.. .. LOolbourow pre-
siding. next Tuesday morning
The jury In the case Was completed
Thursday morning. when the twelfth
and last Juror was impanelcd. The last
Juror secured was August Peterson, a
laborer Of Bingham.
Only one special veni-e was returned.
Mcwhluusy VIII plead temporary iusan-
ity. superinduced hy the use of nsrcot-
ics.
After the jury had been completed
Judge Loo:oourow adjourned court until
next Tuesday morning. ~ which time
ths trial Of the case vii begin. Fol-
lowing are rh-jurorS accepted and
sNorn. Reuben Allsop. Thomas W. Arm
strong Richard @. Winter. L. NJ Drsge.
Victor Eckman- David Brown. j. NJ Fish.
er. Ju. John E~ IaInbogrne. \. 8. Har-
vey. James Oswald. George Austin.
August Peterson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
WOODMEN Of WORLD
At CHRISTMAS PARTY
Children Make Friends With
Santa Claus, Who IS Lay
iSh With Gifts.

Kris krmgle opened the Yuletde season
for fair al Eagles hail Yesterday, where the
Woodmon Of the World. Dcscret camp No.
sos held their annual Christmas carnival.
~ was The first public appearance of the
merry gift sanlt tnls year and all after
noon he ruled supreme. worshipcd tu-
multuouSly BY zoo little children of the
Woodmcn.
The festivities began az = O'Clock in
The afternoon. y great Christmas tree.
glowing with myriad little lights OF cVcrv
huc and Sroauiug with tire weigh, OF That
mystery Of all my steTics. the Christmas
package. had been placed In tho very
center of the big dance hall. The room
was darkcncd 50 that only the light Of
the Christmas candles aud the littlc in
candcsCent lamps hidden in the EFccn
needle foliage were left To- furnish light
A n given signal the doors wcrc swung
back and the army Of boys and girls and
little. toddl,nS babes that had awaited
eagerly withhut came rushing peil-mcil II
Into the sanctuary Of ST Nicholas. With
them were lust enough crownups TO keep
the tide OF childish enthusiasm from
sweeping St Nick and his beautiful tree
clear off the floor.
Following tho distribution OF gifts the
children enjoyed q merry programme Of
with the marY games that arc usually
played during the IulctlJp season.
During the evening several hundred
Woodmen and their wives. together with
Invited friends. gathered In the halls fSr
their portion OF the carnival and II was
midnight before the sounds of Christmas
TcNelry died dwa.s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
REDUCE TURKEYS TO
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Housewife VIII Not Be Re-
quired to Spend Fortune for
Christmas Dinner.

Nobody should pay more thsn - cents
tho pound FOR his Christmas turkey"
said w. T. Jensen. head OF the Jenseu
Creamery company. last night. ITO pay
more than that Is spending money need =
l"ssly. Tor the best stock can he had for
that figure. We are selling turkeys at
wholesale NJ - cents the pound. They
cost US II cents. and VIC have shaved
our prices ihs year In order that the
people would not have 10 pay more than
- cents az retail
Mr. Jensen said that the Christmas
trade in Salt Lake called Tor about leo. :
600 pounds OF turkeys. 10000 pounds OF
which. he said. were imported. largely
from Kansas. Mr.. Jensen said his com
psny had shipped in three carloads OF
20 900 pounds each, and that the stock
was OF high quality oi excellence,
The consumer he continued. ought
10 get the best Kansas corn-fed turkeys
FOR % cents "A pound trus year and cer-
tainly there arc no finer turkeys than
the Kansas product. This year the price
should be at the least calculation cents
below thet OF las; year.
Inasnluch as the price OF turkeys IS
th4 paramount issue lust AZ this time.
the housewife viii doubtless be pleased
TO learn that she VIII not have 10 dig
So dcepll. into the household purse at
this gladsorne Nulctide as She did al the
last.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
JOHN S. GILLESPIE
ENDS HIS OWN LIFE
Well-known, Popular Salt
Lake Man Cuts Throat
and Dies.
DERANGED By ILLNESS
BroodS Over Effects of OBJ
sCure Disease Until Life
Becomes Burden.
DERANGED BY ILLNESS

John 5. Gillespie. aged 50 years. we'll
known and highly respected In this city.
and FOR the past ten years car checker
for tho Taylor Armstrong RomDey Lum-
her company, committed suicide BY cut
ting his throat with "A razor at an carly
hour Yesterday morning In tho rear yard
Of his home, Si9 West North Temple
street
Mr. Gillespie took his life. i IS be,
licYed. while nc wss mentally deranscd
as result Of nervous troubles Win
whic2 lie had been afflicted for more
than a year For several DAYS pest VIC
effect OF his illness. the cause of which
could not he ascer,ained, was manifested
In his legs. and Gis dcSpondcncy grew
worse rs his illness progressed. For IN
past two rvoeks he had complained or
aches.
Found in Pool of Blood.
Yesterday morning shortly before .
o'clock, Mrs. Gillespie henrd her nus
band moving about The house auG shc
called To him TO take 10 more medicine.
shor, time after this Mr.. Gillespie
went into Ibis rear yard and there. near
chicken coop. he cut his throat lie
was found in pool OF blood few min
utes later. He had severed the com.
mon carotid artery on the right side o:
tho mock and dcd before physician
arrived.
Jail 3 brother Of the dead man, was
notified OF ;ho tragedy aud hurried 10
the scene. accompanied by Dr. H. y.
Spraeue. assistant city physician;
John s. Gillespie MAS born in this city
February -. 1861 and had llvcd here all
his life. lie is spoken Vf highly by MS
employers and was regarded as one oi
the most competent men In Tire employ
OF that COMPANY
Leaves Six Children
Mr. Gillespie is survived by widow
and six children. all OF whom live In TINS
city. Following are the children Mar
garet. aged II years; Wilford, aged Is
years. Frank. aged u years. Edna. aged
II years. Leland, aged years, aud
Mary. aged , years.
He is survived by the following sisters
and brothers: Peter. OF Mammoth. Utah;
William. Maroni Alexander and Thomas s
Gillespie and Mrs. Martha Powell all
OF this city.
The body is at tho undertaking estsb-
lishment Of Joseph William Taylor. Al
though definite funeral arrangements
have not been made. II Is probable that
the services viii be held Sunday ana
that interment will be in tho City ceme-
tCrN,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
ANOTHER WANTS TO
Be CHIEF OF POLICE
Andrew Smith Is Latest Can
didate; Commission Holds
Another Brief Meeting.

There is 4 new candidate IN the field
FOR chief OF police. which tho newly
elected city commissioners win be re-
fuired 10 consider. This candidate IS
Andrew Smith. who has beeu a peace
otncer In salt Lake city, of and on. for
a quarter OF a century Hr. Smith WAS
a member OF the old Peoples party ,Mor-
rlonl police force and has been n deputy
sheriff under various shcrins for a great
many years. Mr. Smith made o personal
application TO Samuel c. Park for the
appointment yesterday.
The commissioners, with The exception
OF Mayor :. &. Park. held another meet
ing yesterday, but nothing DEFINITE was
agreed upon. Homer r. Burt. who was
a candidate for commissioner on the So
ciaitst ticket at the primary election.
appeared and was introduced 20 the com .
rnlsSioneTs by Henry W. Lawrence Mr.
Burt T. q candidate FOR position IN some
OF the departments and Mr.. Lawrence
VIII urge his selection Mr.. Burt Is an
electrician and Is at present employed
at Garfield.
Nothing has been done respecting ap-
pointmeuts ior tho offices Of FIRST and
second assistant city attorneys IL is
generally understood that these appoint
ments Will be made by W J. Barrettc.
The newly selected city attorney. al
though III. commissioners viii of course
have the final say in the matter. There
s-e number OF applicants for the pc-
sttlon OF nrSt assistant. but Farley +.
JsnEon - the only prominent applicant
for the second position.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
CRANES EMPLOYEES
GET CHRISTMAS GIFT

In accord with proht-shsring plan
insuGuTstcd by the Crane company of
chicago thirteen years aEo. $1,000 was
distributed among the employees OF the
Local office Yesterday. Tho rate of dis
fribu'ion was 10 per cent OF the total
ralary received hy each employee during
the past twelve months.
This sum h part OF "a half million to-
tai Appropriated bv the central control
of tho cotnpanY at Chicago. TIE distrihu-
ticu Is always made 81 this season OF rac
mas gift
AZ the local office tho lf,v-tirce ~m-
ployess received amounts ranging from
g 20 500. according 70 the amount oS
salary ~ach receives No oarticIlar l~uEth
~ service l. required for % articipatlon
In the prnGt-sharinC plan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
STUDENTS RENDER
FINE PROGRAMME
Pupils of ST. MaryS Academy
Please Audience With
Entertainment.

An excellent Christmas entertainment
was given yesterday afternoon by the
students OF St Marys academy. II con
sisted principally Of musical numbers and
a three-act comedy. Al the participants
acquitted Themselves with great credit
before a large number of relatives and
friends.
The programme opened with a song.
"rhe Letter c. hy tile minimS, accom-
panied by Miss Adinc Brownleo. Papinl's
valse for violins followed. 1t WAS played
by tho following young ladies' First vio-
lin, Misses VI. Ward. G. Gavin. -. White,
\. BrownIee, e. Ryan: second violin.
Misses E. Paddock. ". Davis. NJ. Young,
NJ. McGrcevy. Miss Helen Barry Nas the
accompanist
a private vocal class then rendered
SEASON" with rhythmic rhapsodics OF
tcrpsichore). The soioists were Misses NJ.
Bruneau, +. O'Ncin. NJ. Gibbons Z, Blk
by. 4. Nsnderhoet, ". Brown~N. Romney.
g. Carter. ". SO" insk. \. Smith and V.
LubeCk.
"Msry's AUNT Maria" was the title OF
the three-ac, comedy. The seen. was
envy and the cast OF characters included
Misses Evah Packard. Is, Ryan r.. Leigh.
!, Fitzgerald, l. Murphy. 6. Giles \.
Smith. ~ Clark and A. Brownlcc. In ad /.
schoolgirl chorus by the Juniors OF 81,
Marys academy.
Between act ono and act two the beau
tiful harp solo. Tho Nuns Prayer, Was
played by Miss johnson, Between act
two and act three Miss Ruth Smith re-
cited God ; Eyes"
All the young lsdies entered into the
spirit Of the comedy. displaying much his
trlonic ability. II was followed by IA
harp solo. The Rosary" by Miss Lydia
White.
The entertainment concluded with a
chorus. Evening Bells by tho general
vocal class
Miss !iline Carter was SOLOS, OF the
invisible choir The accompanies were.
Plano. Isabelle Griffin and ArveiIa VAN
dcrhoet. harp, MTs. L. T. Chamberlain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
STATE EXHIBIT FOR
OMMERCE CHAMBER

To consider the question of placing a
great state exhibit In the chamber Of
commerce room at the vermont building
= speClai committee OF the Utah Deycl-
secured n tho exhibit Us installed it viii
club Yesterday afternoon Those present
~ere =. Edward TAYLOR. j. ~. klrkhum
and J. N. Mciienry.
II IL proposed 20 Install thr exhibits
useG by the league NJ the New Work land
show aud tho Omaha land show thls fan.
OWING 10 che hrayv expense Incident n
the permanent maintenance ~ N large
IN exhibit II was decided to postpone anv
d"nuit" decision iu tho matter until a
more adequate maintenance fund can Be
rors 4 splendid n.% manual training
le the largest and roSt comprehensive
aggregation OF Utah products ever gath
cred together.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
CITY AND VICINITY

TO RECOVER 1920 damage. "A, /,
alleged failure OF the defendant IA +
liver consignment of pota,S,, a. y
contract, the Merrill Keyser c..
began suit In the Third dlstritt n
yesterday against ". r. Frank. In 4
ness Is the ". T.. Frank prodncs X
pany, II IS alleged tha' Ire deler1-
company contracted TO deliver n. \,
tiff sixteen carloads Of potato, +.
failed 10 do SO.
CHARGING hcr husband ni,t n
70 provide her with the comnlou ~
.drics OF He. Marie G. Peterson "a
suit In tho Third district couri yu1-
day afternoon for divorce from ~
+. Peterson They we're mariI n
tembcr 20, 1906. and have two clsi7.
OF whom the mother nsks The ery,,t'.
THE OLD FOLKS, Widows AZ n
phans. regardless OF race, creed er -
will be entertained free Frldy ~
noon at . O'Clock al The Granls I'D
tabernacle. Fourteenth South al s1>
streets. by the Granite stake 'pa1r@
company. in the comcdy-drsmi ,-to4|
THE Gifted Liar"
THE FUNERAL Of Charloli. Ert
who died - Hunter. Utah Doesras 7
ana whose body was brought b g
Lake for BURIAL. was held from II II
tuaTy chapel OF O'nonnell q q
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. hi1
was in Mount Olivct cemetery
ON THE GROUND OF wn-n;;|
Ethel Jones began suit in thd 1hH
trict court Thursday for diSor.
Isaac Jones. They were mluid
city May -. 1875. and have ita
dren. Of whom lhc mother ash
custody
THE PRELIMINARY hesriu, 4
lws NJ. Dye. charged with the mvts
Joseph Rainbow on the night ol ~
bcr 26, was continued vestcTday
criminal division OF the city ecH
January 4.
a BENEFIT BALL VIII h -
night AT the Fourteenth ward -
Mrs. NJ. Cristy. an aged NldoF'
recovering from q fracture on the ~
fercd i'm "A (all several months ""
Crlsty resides OH Union avenue
THE FUNERAL of Gustsye 20 ss 4
aged II years. q farmer oi %rs
ton wood. who died Dccemb-f
hcld yesterday 81 noon from ts
CottonHOd meeting house o'i'
In the SANDY cemetery
THE o. K. BARBER SHOP, \
First South street. was enierS
glars during "Wednesday nigl' -
razcrs and hcnc were stolen. a.
was gained by removing ps'N' ="
rear door. y
FERDINAND ARlFoNT. Sne W
dicted l.y tho federal grand 's,fI
charge OF having violated n. ~
slave Iawe. viii b" arraisneo ~ -
ing In The United states o'"S
row. .A
SERVICES WILL be held ioas II
o CLOCKS at Temple Is MAJ ,,n.a,-. n
theme OF Rabbi Freund
bo The War God. ..r6
MRS. w. RI. LANoMe Ssen
operated on several weeks -
pcndIcitls, has returned
from tho hospital. -
JOSEPHINE GiLIisoN was -
final decree OF divorce ison' ~ -
C;jllisou hv Judge II. l.. H'''
day morning. ~
a SON was born YESTERDAY lyosm ~ g
Mrs. II. T. Chamborlin. ''i o
West street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
Bill Of High Glass,

But The Llliputians arc not tho only
attractions on the Orphcum bill. Tho
critics Monday morning pronounced the
whole show 10 be OF high order OF cN
cellence and the critics ought TO know.
Their opinions have been borne out by
the thousands that have made up the
Orpheum audiences thus far in the week,
Therefore an attendance this after
noon is not merely charitable act, for
tho one who Witnesses the performance Is
sure TO get the worth or his money.
The larger the attendance at the benefit
matinee this afternoon tho larger viii be
the fund that will he apportioned among
the orphan children toGIorroU. The aim.
Is TO make the account Of the orphans
as large as possible. and the hope is
that the sum set down IN the paSsbook
by the bank cashier 10 the credit OF each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
GREAT CANPlS||
TO ADVERTISE ul|
Development League u
Utah Press Association wa
Join in Boosting STATE !
TO HAVE SPECIAL ID
Governor Asked to Desigs|
Time for Mass Meelinr|
and Celebrations. \

Preliminary arrangements q,
conference ef tho Utah pcys..
League and the Utah Press a.soa'..'
which viii bc inauRura,el -.
advertising campaign ever sn'a
the state. Tor !he pEomulsa,Ion :,
day ut a Joint committee nas,, !et,e
1T the Commercial club. SVns u
II Was decided 70 hold ,ho -
January 10. There will h. ,bn't',,|
sions, ono IN The morning os 4
afternoon aud the iiuel sas.,n- y
evening, 10 which Nil bc ia y 4
general public, The ,nnrnjnr Noi
ne tho executive session ~ ms
Press association. Repnrts w W
VIII be heard and tho cior,io, - o1r.
for the coming ycnr win no III .aes
afternoon session viii hc d..o,aa
discussion OF plans FOR the con,,.. ul
20 tsr as tHcE concern The joini y.
o. the two organizations 10 boo.,r ~. W.
The Press association has plsdsSS
support OF It's ninety-soytn nsn..
TO thc development leagues eiua,'.
campaign. "s'tlt,|
In the evening there will n.
discussion of plays tor utob A.. ~
Governor spry hSs 6sen 6 n ass,S ass Ss'J ~
nate carly In tho wear. |, il DO.
hold mass meetings and cel.h,,t'sl
all parts of the state on I'M
daN. scores cf speakers VIM h. -.
10 spread the Industrial gosr1i Nv.
development league has taken ~
shoulders. sFN
The committee on arrsnrsms.,, +!
meet again neNi TUESDAY to n.rS..,
rsnscments tnr The confrreno. y.
emor spry and 4. C. Nelson si,,
pcrln'"nd"nt OF public lnstruc,lor a
been invited 10 attend and AID :
ARRANGEMENTS. II has been su.s,t'
nent part In this ono day csm,s
writing letters 10 other schoo AZ.
outside the state. telling Of he va,
Of Utah. w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
JAPANESE GUILTY OF
ASSAULT WITH RAZOR

Tho hearing OF NJ. Tamada. Japan
esc charged with assault with "a deadly
weapon was held yesterday IN the court
oi Harry :. Harper. justice of tho peace.
,lou agreed 10 reduce the charge 10 ono
OF assault and battery. This WIS done.
Tho defendant entered Plea % guilty.
4 finc OF f2S or twenty-five days in the
county jaii WAS imposed. In default OF
paying the fine. the japanese WAS taken
To the county Jail.
IL was alleged that on the night u
November % yamada cut NJ MnkmoTs.
Japanese with a razor as the result
OF an altorcat tion between the two. Max
mora was not severely Injured.