davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-09
Prosecution Desires to Produce
One More Witness and
Gets a Stay.
WITNESSES A
They Tell Of Conflicting State
ments Made by Prisoner
About Wife.

While the preliminary hearing OF
Scheib went on to-day be-
fore Magistrate Corrigan ~ the Dis.
trict-Attorney's ONCE his lawyers
were confident that he would be dis.
charged from custody, while. the
police were ready to admit that unIess
some evidence more valuable than any
on hand should materialize at the last
moment there was little prospect that
tho prnoner would be held for the
GRAND Jury on the charge OF numbering
his wife LILLIAN, whose body was found
nearly two weeks ago in the bathtub of
the nat formerly occupied by the coupls
ut No. Gil East Seventy-eighth street.
At 4 o'clock. after twenty witnesses
had been examined. Assistant District
Attorney Strong asked for an adjourn.
inent until Monday. saying he still had
n moro witness>to introduce. Alexan.
der Karlin. attorney for the prisoner,
but on Mr.. Strong's promise
to close his case within fifteen minutes
time. the Magistrate continued the ex-
animation until Monday, meanwhile re.
manding Scheib to the Tombs without
bail.
MAN IN WINNIPEG WIRED By
sCHEiB's ATTORNEY.
Mr.. karlin said to-day he had wired
TO Winnipeg, in an effort to secure
confirmation Of a statement attributed
to one John Mckenzie. Il resident of
that city who. according to dispatches,
II quoted as saying he received no an.
swsr. According to the contention Of
the detectives n the Coronsr's sur.
econ, Mrs. Scheib's body must have
been In the deserted apartment for at
least four months before its discovery,
and PROBABLY longer.
The examination Of to.day's Wit
nssaes failed 20 lift any Of the mys.
terry that surrounds the case. schsib's
employer. John II. wysth Of No. 1851
Broadway. testified that the chauffeur
had remarked TO him In an ironical
toAe. n week before he was arrested
thas he rad had "a happy birthday In
February because that was the day he
tool his wife to the hospital"
Mrs. wsyth. wife Of schelb's EN-.
ployer. testified that the chauffeur had
told her four days before the arrest tina,
HE wife wes recovering from an Hines.
In Chivago ana vantsd her to Join him
rhsrs.
Another witness was Miss May Blake
Of No. 1N weat s~ixty-seventh street
who gave her occupation AS n lad,
usher in the Lyric Theatre" She said
she had met Schsib on the street earl,
In March and that ne told her his VIII,
was dead. His eyes nlied with tears
che said. and he asked II he NIGH
come and visit her.
Mrs. Mary Fell. a i~aundrsss at No. ~
East seventy-eighth street. said tina
on Fen. ~ Scheib brought her SOM
or ibis clothing and bome OF Mrs
6cherb's TO be ~iaundered. He told her
she said. that his wife was III in
hospital and that her illness had al
ready cost him $500, Three or fou
weeks passed before he called for tn
bundle.
Miss Agnes Graham OF No. 100 Yves
One Hundred and ~Forty-third street,
telephone operator. said that about tw
months ago echeib toll her Mrs. Schei
was III In Springfield. Mass. Durin
February he frequently mentioned hi
wife's illness to her. she claimed.
The evening world., 1911-06-09
CHARLES n. HYDE ILL.
Former CITY hnmbcr iRin stricken
Tuesday, But IL Recovering.

Charles H. Hyde. former city Cham
berlaln, IL III at his home near Roslyn.
l.. /. Mr.. Hyde was stricken Tuesday
in his apartments in the R~itz-Cariton
Hotel.
lie was removed from the Ritz-Carl-
ton to his home at Roslyn yesterday
and Ii now on the roa TO recovery.
James W. Osborne. Mir. Hyde's at
torney. said this afternoon that he had
heard from the former city Chamber
lain and that Mr.. Hyde had assured
him he would pe at his office Monday.
The evening world., 1911-06-09
STOKES SENT GRAHAM GIRL
TO PARIS.

An intimate friend OF Lillian Graham
declared to-day that the beautiful young
girl had been sent 10 Paris last Christ
mas by Mr.. Stokes and that after she
got over there the remittapces she HAD
been in the habit OF getting ceased. She
csbled IN vain for money n became
absolutely stranded. II was not until a
month ago that she was able to borrow
enough to get back.
When she did return. stated her
friend, she went TO Mr.. Stokes and
appealed to him for aid. lie helped
ser temporarily Il IL alleged, but In
formed her that after the nrst OF July
she need not expect another cent from
him. Then she became desperate and
sent Ethel Conrad to him to appeal In
her behalf.
II was said AZ the Roosevelt Hospital
to-day that conditions were so favoraole
for the speedy ecovery OF w. Il. II.
Stokes, victim OF Wednesday evenings
sensational shooting episode. that he
vouaA b able to appear IN the West
sido Court early next week and prose.
cute in osrson the W Handsome young
! yhov girls who shot him.
II MIs 0kohvb suSp u''cu HS sSuhsN w
prepare for Q vigorous prosecution. 40
e ~ dstsrmined TO press the charge Of
attempted murder and give his two fair
ssailants every opportunity TO slsb.
f,,rste their defense that he attacked
hem In an effort 10 obtain . batch OF
/, ender letters that he had written to
,iiss Graham.
! Mr.. stokes. says his counsel. 10 no,
n the least concerned over the pos.
,ibis production Of these letters IN
curt. The police rave these docu.
ments and will not make them public
until the case comes to trial. The mil
ionairs owner OF the Ansonia SCOTS q
Nshe threat OF Miss Graham TO bring 4
lander suit against him n demand
ieavy damages.
His lawyers are busily engaged nov
IN gathering all the data possible con
crniug the spirited careers OF the tw'
H'oung women who entertained him II
such wild West fashion in their It'll
gsrat In the varuns apartments NJ Eigh
4 ,ieth street and Broadway.
The evening world., 1911-06-09
S0X END
HILLTOP STAY
BATTING

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. NEW
YORK, June 9.-The Highlanders n
the White Sox wound up their series
this afternoon before a crowd of 1000
people. Just before the game Manager
Duny said that Corhan, the shortstop
VIII was hit In the head by a pitched
ball yesterday. is still In bad shape and
ia confined TO his room, The unfortunate
The evening world., 1911-06-09
OIGO


CALLAHAN. - On Thursday. June Q,
at his residence. 12i East slst IT..
CORNELIUS CALLAHAN. In his sIth
year.
Funeral Saturday. June 10, from his
late residence: thence to ST. Patr1ck's
Cathedral. where a soi"mn requiem mass
will be offered a; II a. Al. Interment
Calvary Cemetsiy.
Office OF the Roman Catholic Orphan
Asylum In the city O. New York, S7o
Madison av. June =. 1911.
1t 10 with tho deepest regret that the
msmbsrs of the board OF Management of
the Roman Catholic orphan Asylum In ths
City Of New York have learned OF the
death OF their associate. MIR. CORNENUS
CALLAHAN. lie Joined the board in the
lie most devoted members. From the time
Of his appointment ms Chairman Of It's
building Committee he hns glven himself
unreservedly TO Tho e~xsctiug and d~ifficui,
charge of the construction OF the extensive
buildings Of the boys and Eirls' asylums
At Kingsbridse,' ana OF all thu details OF
the work necessn-y to ~ t'pse institutions
for occupation. and slnce they were opened
he has been unrtl1lttlrg IN mis- lnspection.
supervision and care ~ their operation,
Mr.. Callahan has ever .nl'ired himself 10
his associates In ~. board - Ais genial and
companionabic dspusillou q, WelI as by hls
practical miUd amt -yInl ,ommon sen.e:
and his prssencr ana counsel will be greatly
misAed. but his loss WIN bs felt most
kesnly by the orphans, Tor whom he has
been always solicltcus, and to whom n.
has always proved a father; and In this
time of affliction their prayers viii asoend
to tho Most High for their generous benz.
factor. The members OF this board viii
attend tho funeral OF MI. Callahan In a
body. This record will be spread nm,
the minutes Of the board and a COPY viii
Do sent to Mr.. Callahan's family, with
the assurance OF the deep sympathy Of hi,
fellow members.
JOHN N. FARLEY,
Ashhishsp OF New York, Preside1A
y0RDAe J. HnNNEssY. sserstAsI,
The evening world., 1911-06-09
JACK JOHNSON
TAKES THE COUNT,
WIRELESS TELLS


attributed 20 modesty. he made up FOR
lost time.
The big fellow went 10 the gymnas-
tum. where he felt at home and did .
workout with the various appliances.
No race prejudice came TO hinder the
curious from watching him at work.
and then men and women swarmed TO
watch his exhibition with his aparrlng
partners after the III exercise. All Of
them on board 'ook a chance on losing
cast and race supremacy by taking IN
the show. and a lot OF the women 20,
into the circle where they could see tho
fast heavyweight at work with the
hands that made him n champion.
He was In good training shape and
seemed TO have the edge that itted him
for = night, II he wanted to take on
one. AT any moment. And what thers
might have been OF disposition TO keep
him In cold storage for the trip van.
ished. The passengers regarded him al
n source OF amusement and entertain.
ment, and II would be no surprise tc
find his bull fddle In the centr. ot IN,
stage before the voyage ends.
The evening world., 1911-06-09

Paralysis and ~lnfantile Paralysis
sonqalered without, drugs while you slssp. esnd
The Empire Oxypatho. Co.,
rs Raw 28th st.. Rronklvn N Y.
The evening world., 1911-06-09
BULLDOG READY FOR TIL
TIGER.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, june 9.-Yae's
baseball team will make a big effort to
defeat Princeton In Tigertown to-mor-
row in the second game Of the annual
series.
The evening world., 1911-06-09
MISS CONRAD EXPLAINS THE
PlATTSeURC AFFAIR.

In which the young girl threatened n
young Plattsburg merchant named
Charles Miller with n revolver. the
lawyer replied that Miss Conrad had
naAs the following explanation OF .he
ansir to him:
when a man with a black lying
tongue lie going about telling slanderous
stories about n girl, what IL there left
for her to do hut make him eat his
words. Tina Is what | did In that
Piattsburg case and that ~ what any
seif-respecting girl with my tempera-
msnt would do"
After reviewing the stories Of the two
Young women their counsel said
This case resolves itself into the
simple situation Of a man attacking a
woman and that woman protecting her
life."
Then he injected an entirely new Phase
of Interest into the case when he de-
clared that he had been informed by
his clients that when Mr.. Stokes called
on them In the Varuna apartments he
had disguised himself to look IKE an
Italian laborer.
taken him for an Italian laborer. Al
a corduroy jacket and a SLOUGH hat. AMI
he had the hat pulled down over his
eyes 80 his face was only partly visible.
The casual observer might readily have
Mr.. Stokes said the lawyer. wore
though he was we'll known IN the Var
una apartments. no one recognized him
when he went In and rode up In the Gle.
vator to Miss Grahsm's fiat"
The lawyer did not attempt TO account
- - -. .-asN-. - III .-- "a
The evening world., 1911-06-09

to lavish money in behalf OF Misses
Gr,ram ana Conrad was not idle.
IF Mr.. stokes" said Attorney Phn'
lips, 'is determined to prosecute to the
limit we are ready to meet the prose-
eution and defend to the limit. asking
no favors and standing entirely upon
the merits of our defense"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS
HAVE ILLUSTRATED LECTURE

The regular monthly meeting of the
Utah Society OF Engineers was held
Friday evening at the Physical Science
building of the University Of Utah. An
illustrated lecture on Power Plant Con-
struction and Equipment" was given by
j. w. Brinkerhon. construction engineer
of the Westinghouse Church Kerr com
pany, Mr., Brinkcrhon has had charge
of the construction Of the new Jordan
river steam plant OF the Utah Light s.
Railway company. i series OF slides
was presented from ten steam plants in
stalled in different parts of the United
States during the past ten years, show
ing the arra ugement of plants, boilers.
s.okers, generators and switchboards.
The Jordan plant, according 10 the
speaker. is of strictly modern design and
by means Of the use of the steam tur-
bipes for generating power, instead OF
reciprocating engines. a great saving III
space has been accomplished.
This afternoon members OF the cngi-
neering society will make an inspection
OF the Jordan river plant, and then go
over the new line to Sandy and Midvale.
inspect the Murray substation. and final
ly see the car barns in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
IMPROVEMENTS BRING
DECREASE IN RATES
Insurance Commissioner Esti-
mates Reduction in Fire In
surance at 20 Per Cent.

AS n result of the extension of wa
ter mains, the installing the better fire
apparatus, the erection of moro FIRE
proof buildings and houses and the gem
eral lessening of the danger of fire,
there has been 20 per cent reduction
in fire insurance rates in the state of
Utah, according to Willard Done, state
insurance commissioner
Mr.. Done gauges his opinion on sixty
FIVE reports of insurance companies re-
ceived in the last two weeks IN COM
phance with the state law. While the
rates have dropped that much, business
has increased, with the result that the
state will collect about $1l00 more in
taxes in rhe insurance year ending
March ] than was collected last year.
Mr.. Done says the increase in the tax
amount is an indication that the insur~
ance companies have had good year.
Mr.. Done says that the decrease in
the rates will mean great deal of saw
ing to the people of the state. Money
which has gone out heretofore to pay
heavy insurance rates because of poor
fire protection and poor buildings will
now be saved! The rate charged by the
insurance companies is gauged by a
board Of fire underwriters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
Submits Figures to Mayor
Showing Financial Opera
tiOns of City for Year.
TOTAL REVENUES GIVEN
AT MILLION AND HALF
Net Surplus at Close of Twelve
month Is Placed at
S64, ,460.S6.

1t required the sum of S1,42l ,29l 90
to run the municipality of Salt Lake
during the year 1910, according to the
annual report of City Auditor Rudolph
Alff, filed with Mayor John S. Brans-
ford Friday. The revenues for the year
amounted 10 81 .564 ,466.0o, and after
the deduction of unpaid bills and con
tracts and uncollectable water taxes,
the net surplus December 81 amounted
TO $64, ,460.S6
The total revenue from the tax levy
aggregated S76,747.39, which is the larg
est source of revenue. From liquor j.
censes the revenue amounted to 1921,
1856 The revenue from all classes
OF taxes amounted TO $S76,747.39; from
all licenses, $330,l72.93; from water
sif?s 6& f1m r1mse4sp 4sp'Ets@ossRaos sos
from transfer TO bond sinking fund,
S22395 80: from interest on delinquent
taxes. $lS6,73.
The total expenditures of the depart
ments aggregated $Sl4,s46.66; interest
Oh bonds, $lss,160; city's portion of
cost of special improvements, $500
533.37; street lighting. $4S,l1S.41; gen,
eral expenses, $40 9,6$3.l9. The total
ing extensions during the year amount
ed to $173 3,564.27, and sidewalk eSten-
sions, S12, ,l29.9S. The city's portion
of the cost of curbing and guttering
aggregated Sl133 9S, and sewer eXten
sions, $2ll3.S6.
Tho report shows the total capital
surplus December 81, 1910. $14,STS,
7l2.l9, an increase of 81 1863 ,902.69 over
that of the previous year, which was
$13.5f4 ,s09, 80. The city's total bonded
indebtedness December 81, 1910, was
$4,39S,000, leaving a net capital surplus
of $l0.477, ,70S.94.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
PUSHING THE CAMPAIGN
FOR SMOKELESS CITY

in furtherancc of the movement in
augurated several months ago to en-
force the provisions of the smoke ordi-
nance five arrests were made Friday
upon warrants issued from the city at
torney's office of men who are charged
with violation of the law now in eff
feet with regard TO smoking chimnevs.
The new defendants are: A. J. Skid
more. manager of the Knutsford hotel
and Brooks Arcade buildings; D. Young
of the Model laundry; II. James of the
Bell Telephone company; G. F.. Ray
bould of the Dinwoodey Furniture com
pany; II. Clegg Of the Semloh hotel; ;
William Thompson of the Rex hotel.
None Of the defendants was taken into
custody, but all were released upon
their own recognizance upon promise to
appear when wanted to plead to the
charge against them.
More than a dozen of similar smoke
cases are now pending, having been con-
tinued from time to time upon repre-
sentation of the defendants that smoke
consumers were being installed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
Board of Apportionment Rec
Ommends More Salary for
City Health Chief.
LET'S COUNCIL WRESTLE
WITH OTHER DEPARTMENTS
Number of Advances in Con-
temptation, but Are Not H.
cIuded in Report.

With the single exception Of the
salary of City Health Commissioner S.
G, Paul, the board of estimates and
apportionment will recommend no in
creases in salaries in the budget for
the current year. which will be sub
mittcd to the city council next Mon
day night. This action was taken
upon the motion of Councilman j. b,
Moreton, seconded by Councilman +.
S, Ferustrom, at the meeting Of the
board of estimates and apportionment
held in Mayor John 8. Bransford s
Office Friday afternoon. The council
was to have met as committee of the
whole TO consider the budget Friday
evening, but this meeting was post
poned.
In the preparation of the budget the
board decided to recommend increases
in the salaries Of n number of city
employees, including the police officers,
the chief clerk in the waterworks
office, the chief deputy and clerk III
the recorder s Office, the matron of the
city jail, and several others, but when
the board came to pass upon the
budget finally and the salary question
came up, il was decided that it
Wouu ne DcCtCr 1Or the council 10 taE6
up the matter as committee of the
whole, as anything that the board of
estimates and apportionmeDt might do
would simply be in the form of a
recommendation.
Increase Health Commissioner.
The board Will. however, recon-.
mend that the salary of City Health
Commissioner S. G.. Paul be increased
from 1900 70 $4,000 a wear
The salary question promised to
cause wide discussion in the council
when the budget was presented. and
several counclImen expressed their in
tention of voting against any raise in
the salaries of the city patrolmen. For
this reason the board deemed it best
to let the council settle the question.
1t Will require S1.326,640,2S to run Salt
Lake city during the current year, ac-
cording to the budget. The estimated net
revenue OF the city. exclusive of revenue
from taxation. aggregates 1852, S30.92.
The revenue from taxation amounts to
SIS0.000, thus making "a total OF 81, l,462.-
S30.9e. This makes the estimated sur
plus Sl36 90,6j
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
ONE MAN SUCCESSFUL
IN DIVORCE COURT
Several Women Also Are Given
Freedom From Bonds of
MatrimOny.

Several women and one man were
freed from the bonds of matrimony In
Judge Morse division of the Third
district court Friday afternoon, but the
matinee was quiet and lacking Of the
usual sensational features. P. NJ. Phil
lis told the court that his wife had de-
serted him, refusing absolutely TO live
with him, although he had offered her
every possible inducement to return to
him. He was granted decree of dl-
Yorce.
Lydia Williams was granted a de-
cree of divorce from Thomas Williams
The court gave her $40 month ali
mony for the support of two minor
children and $50 attorney s fees.
Ada Miles was granted decree Of
divorce from Thomas +. Miles. Her
maiden name of Ada Obray was re-
stored. Agnes Il. Carter was granted
a decree of divorce from George D..
Carter.
Final DEGREES were granted to the fol
lowing: Julia Denhalter from Henry G.,
Dephalter, Samuel b. Finley from
Grace B. Finley, Hannah NJ. Stalhngs
from Joseph II, Stallings and Grace
Hoover from Leroy Hoover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
BARRETT ENTERS PLEA
TO FUGITIVE CHARGE

Charles Barrett, alias Charles McCabe.
charged with the theft of $56,0 600 I'm gold
bullion in transit from Fairbanks.
Alaska. TO Seattle. and who was arrested
few days ago In this city, was ar
raiGned before Judge Bowman Friday
morning and pleaded not guilty to the
charge Of being a fugitive from JUS
tice.
The complaint stated that the alleged
offense was committed on February I,
and on motion OF Assistant County At
torney Bowman the state was allowed
to change the date to January IA, 1911.
an action 10 which the defense entered
formal objection
Attorney S. X. Christensen. who repre-
sents Barrett. then obtained permission
for the defendant to withdraw the plea
OF not guilty at any time desired. in
order that demurrer might be filed to
the complaint.
The defendant was remanded to the
custody of the chief Of police, althou2I
the county prosecutor suggested that
the prisoner properly belonged in the
county iail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
PAY TOUCHING TRIBUTES TO
WIDOW OF BRIGHAM YOUNG

The funeral services at the Forest
Dale chapel of Mrs. Harriet Barney
Young Friday afternoon were largely
attended by many friends. The large
chapel room was filed TO its capacity.
The principal speakers were Seymour &.
Young. Apostle f. NJ. Lyman. President
John Henry Smith and President Joseph
y. Smith.
President Joseph +. Smiths remarks
were along the lines OF the religious char
acter OF Mrs. Young. He knew her well
and knew OF her devotion 10 the prnci-
pies of the religion in which she lived and
for the principles of which she worked
so assidaously all her long life. His
benediciion was fervcnt and touching.
Frank NJ Taylor spoke Briefly and
Bishop Jensen fervently thanked the
friends for their presence.
The music conducted by the Summer
hays quartette, consisting of four num-
bers. was beautifully rendered The first
hymn WAS Though Deep Our Trials
ihc second. Shall We See Thee Face TO
Face" the third. Il Need Thee Every
Hour" aud the fourth. Shall We Gather
at the River?' These hymns were se-
icctea by Mrs. Young prior 10 her death
The flowers. gifts OF loving friends,
covered the caskct. The cortegc To the
city cemetery WAS one oI the largest
ever seen In Forest Dale,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-18
INTEREST CROWS IN
VISIT Of AD NAV
c. S. Dobbs Is Expected to Lee
ture to Immense Crowd
Tonight.

Interest in the visit Of G.. S. Dobbs,
president of the American Association
of Advertising Clubs, to Salt Lake
today has eripped many business men
and Others interested in advertising
Utah. Coming, as it does, following
closely the organization of state
vide advertising association In Utah
IN the new Development league, the
visit Of the distinguished advertising
expert is hailed with delight. Mr..
Dobbs will lecture at the Commercial
club tonight at S:l5 'clock. He will
be the guest Of the Salt Lake Ad
Men S club while in the city.
The subject of his lecture will be
"The Creative Force IN Advertising.
The talk touches strongly on com
munIty advertising, which is topic
of unusual interest in Salt Lake and
Utah at this time, owing to the move
mote legitimate community advertising,
Several delegates to the developm ent
league convention have stayed over to
hear the lecture, thinking to take
home some new ideas on the plan of
advertising their community.
Mr.. Dobbs has created some Of the
most striking phases known to the ad-
vertising fraternity. He is the origi-
nator of the arrow in coca-cola adver-
tiscments seen on every sign board, IN
every street car. in the columns of
every newspaper and periodical in the
United States, Under his direction
the Coca Cola company spends nearly
sI50,000 a year in advertising. With
out doubt the large main dining room
ut the club will be filed to hear his
lecture