davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
Need for Charity,
J 70 The Tribmne.

Special 70 The Tribune
OGDEN. Dec. 2l.-According TO report
which cones from the headquarters OF
The Salvation Army in this city, there
is an unusual number of destitute fam
ilies IN Ogden this winter and 10 whom,
unless charltablv inclined persons come
10 the rescue the Christmas season will
bring little or no cheer
In many cases The representatives OF
the Salvation Army found actual want.
while in others there is need Of those
little gifts which will bring joy to small
children and thereby sladness to the
hearts OF the parents who are unable
10 provide for their little ones
\ lisl OF those families whose homes
have been visited by representative OF
tho benevolent organization has been pre-
pared and Is in possession or Envoy Ed
ward Clark, in charge Of the local Sal
walton Army station. No names are given
out publicly. but those who feel inclined
To aid the Salvation Army in the work
Of spreading Christmas cheer can secure
at the Army headquarters the address
OF ono or more families upon whom they
may call personally or to whom assistance
will be given through representatives OF
the Army,
The list now in possession OF Envoy
CLARK contains forrNthrce families and
there are others upon whom the Saliva
tion Army people have not Yet had time
10 call
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22

Today IS honor day" al the Uniycr-
sity OF Utah. This is the day set aside
by the faculty for the presentation OF
letters TO men who have represented the
university In any branch OF intercoile-
giste athletics.
Today's exercises begin in tho univer
definite time has been set for closing.
Students. alumni and host OF others
arc expected. Every man who partici-
pated Ia spring athletics or played on
a sweater with a ~" on II. The
sweater which The football men receive
is heavy one With a big block ~ on
the front For basketball men the
sweater Is Of similar material. but dif-
ferent pattern. The track and baseball
sweaters are OF lighter material and are
All men who were substitutes and did not
play the specified time will be given
sweaters without tho letters. In the
evening the students will attend p the
stcr. After the show the party VIII go
To Hotel Utah, where inere will be n
reception OF half hours duration. At
10 o'clock ;he banquet Will begin. Be
sides tho athletes there WIN he 100 hosts
The quests OF honor viii include Gov
ernor William Sprv. DR. Charles G.. Plum
mer. Or. ]. +. Merrill and many others
The banquet will close st midnight
Following are the football men who
VIII be awarded sweaters with letters:
Lon Romney, Gardener. WINNER. Dill
man. Peterson. Olesen. OFT Romuey. Ber-
Mon Erickson, Hampton Hamilton
Holmstcad Fitzpatrick aud Ashton.
Sweaters without letters viii be awarded
as follows; Paddison. Rhynearson Ny
Romney. OFT Romney. jacobson and
Evans. Paul and Ashton Will get
sweaters without the US" For
Judd, Greenwell Ashton. Kirby. Laubly
and Hoirnstesd. For baseball: Larsen.
cornplsh this at the University OF Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
MAYBRAY CONTINUES
HIS STORY TO JURY

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Dec, 21.
John G. Maybray today continued
under cross.e3amiuation IN the Marks
conspiracy trial He told of the for.
nation of a syndicate at Little Rock,
Ark. in 1909, and said that only two
$1,000 was realized before they were
raided
Maybray said that at thc time of his
arrest he had $4,000 ia cash, half of
it on his person and the balance in a
Kansas CITY bank. When he was
searched by the officers only about
$500 of the money was found, The
rest he gave 70 his attorneys later.
time he was operating IN Council
Bluffs he visited Ben Marks, the de.
fendant. who he alleged furnished pro.
lection from police interference, two
or three times a day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
THOMAS {. MORRIS
CALLED BY DEATH
Veteran Business Man of Og-
den Passes Away in
Reno, New.
Special to TIL. Tribune.

Special 10 TIL. Tribune
OGDEN. Dec. 2l.-Thomss c. Morris.
aged % years and for more than twenty
wears business man Of this city. died
al his home in Reno New. this morning,
according 10 a message received by Philip
Garner. residing at 1852 Jackson avenue.
The cause OF death was abscess OF the
brain.
For more than q score OF years and UP
10 TWO years ago Mr.. Norris conducted a
paint and wallpaper store here, He closed
out his business and moved TO Salt Lake,
removing year later TO Reno, where
he engaged in business with one OF his
sons. He was prominent in lodge affairs
during Ills residence here
Mr.. Morris is survived by a wife three
sons, four daughters and eight grand =
children. The body will be brought TO
this city, probably arriving tomorrow
morning, and the funeral will be held
Sunday forenoon, the services TO be under
the direction OF the local lodge OF Wood :
men OF the World. Mr.. Morris having bee
a member OF this order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
Train Kills Japanese.


SpccinI 10 The IrlbN0e.
OGDEN, Dec. 2l.--F. FujiEawa. Japa-
uess resident Of this city who has been
working In Evanston for several weeks
past MAS struck by switch engine IN
The Union Pacific yards at that place
this morning ana instantly killed. His
bodv VIII arrive In this city on /. p.
train No at ll:30 O'Clock tomorrow fore
noon and the funeral services viii he
conducted at Larkin & Sons chapel AT
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon interment
viii he in the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
Hours at Postoffice.
10 The Trlhmne.

ecial 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN Dec. Glowing TO The fact
that Christmas tails on Monday this year.
Postmaster l.. W. Shurtllff has issued
notice that on next Sunday. December
~ the general delivery stamp. registry
and carrier windows al tho postoifice
Will Uc open from 10 a. IN. 10 II IN. On
CLristmss day there will be one deliy-
cry by carriers and general delivery,
stamp and package windows will be open
from 10 a. m. until Il m. The money
order department will be closed on both
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
ADJUSTMENTS

COLONIAL TUEATER - Lawrance
DOrsay in The Earl OF Paw
tucket." opening Christmas day.
ORPHEUM TUEATER - Advanced
vaudeville. All week. Matinee daily
81 2:15, Evening performance be-
gins at S15.
GARRICK THEATER-Garricli The
atcr Stock company will, present
The Bachelor" all week. Curtain
S;15. Matinees Thursday and Satur-
day at 2:l5.
EMPRESS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Con-
sidne vaudeville. Matlnee daily.
AT 2.30. Two evening performances.
at f:30 and ais. BIZ changes We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
CONF ESSEO THIEF HELD
John Moon Admits Series Of Robbcrles
Which Gained Booty

special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 21.-John Moon, who con
iessed to the police few DAYS ago that
nc had committed robheries which netted
him $3.50 worth OF jcwelry and ovcrcoats.
Was given n preliminary hearing before
Judge j. y. Murphy I'm the police court
ms morning and bound over 10 the dis
trict court under bonds Of $500
Among the places burSlarized BY Moon
Was The home OF J. p. Martin nj 22Is
Jefferson avenue. where he secured two
elrX. 10 the total value OF $50 Moon was
traied and arrested after he had dis
posed oi some OF the jewelry in local
nawnshops. lie afterwards admitted the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
Typhoid Tnnoculation.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.-Typhoid in
incubation is 20 be introduced by official
order among the field force or the de-
partment OF agriculture This is the
first time on record that n civilian de-
partment OF the government has taken
such step. Innoculation Is not COM
pusory. but is recommended because OF
the raVages of typhoid in the force.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
More Expert Testimony.

More Expert Testimony.
~ The night session Or. !. G. Condor
ana pr. G. w. Greene were called BIZ
the state as expert witnesses To testify
as 10 the sanity OF the defendant Al the
time OF the shooting Of T.. l.. Hanks
Ihclr testimony was based on hypo-
tnotloal question. Both doctors toa.
nhed that In their opinion the defendant
was sane a the time the crime was com
mitted.
After the testimony Of tho physicians.
he state rested Its case. but reserved
the right 10 recall as a witness to testify
In rebpttal Mrs. Bessie Streitt OF 12S
browning avenue SAT- Lake. who tes-
tlnod yesterday that SouthwoTth had
come 10 her house and taken a room with
4 woman other than his wife. Her tee
,lmony WAS borne out by her daughter
Mrs. Ralph Fuller. her son Frederick and
Ralph Fuller. a soldier stationed nj Fort
(ouslas. In bringing out this testimony
INC state cndeavored TO prove that
S3uthNorth had been as unfaithfu 10
MS wife as she had been To him.
onlRht the defense began It's sur
Ienuttal with the testimony Mrs. Allen
fslrc'oush, next-door netghbor OF the
Streitts in Salt Lake. Mrs. Faircloueh
stated that she Is acquainted with both
Mls- Streitt and her daughter and that
tHslr reputation is NOT what it should
pS. ~ A'2O y. m. court adjourned until
/" o CLOCK tomorrow morning,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
Hotel Utah Banquet Will Close
University Honor Day Exercises

+Holrustesd. Horsfsll. Lon Homney Neil
son; Van orden. Peterson. Hurlbut and
Sutherland.
II will be noticed that Earl Holmstead
has won n letter in all four athletic
branches. lie is tho first man To ac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
POSTOFFICE CLERKS
MUST WORK ON SUNDAY

WASHINGTON Dec. 2l-Althouch
four days before Christmas the crush Of
holiday matter in the malls is so great
that Postmaster General Hitchcock to-
day issued orders that postoffice clerks
and carriers must work on Sunday in the
distribution Of letters and packages This
is done despite the department. rule.
Instructions have been given TO the
postmRsters OF the larger cities to see to
the prompt distribution of mail matter
and TO this end authority Is given for
hiring wagons and teams. Indications
are tho pressure OF Christmas mail this
year will be the greatest In the history OF
the postoffice department.
BETTER PRINTING
Than we do can't be done Century
Printin Co, 55-57 Postoffice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22

TO Whom It Nav Concern: 7, T. L.
Ray. Will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife, Mrs, T.
L. Ray.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
It;o, N.souNrs SOLICITED,
.HsSsa .ss.aastS,a bank of the Republic

i,sSet iSt sonduetsy, modern saving, den.r,
Sok Sale ds in connection w,fs ,ht,
Esaliory. N'~sf boxes for rent u
T.slss prssl,a pr, president. Jsmss A. m,,.
Es,, culaertssn w, r. Esrls, cashier,
Due SS.Ia. .S e. ssSS. .coG ia..,s.; Iass,:n mai.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22
News Of lntermountain Region

this afternoon II was announced that
there would he an evening session, court
TO convene at T:30 o'clock Further
testimony hr DR.. Condor was heard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-22

Don't Lie Ia Your Wife" song farce
i'm three acts by Campbell r. Casad. and
produced by Rowland and Clifford. Is
said 20 be bright exploitation OF the
difficulties OF trio OF happy men. who
slip from the straight and narrow path
The movement OF the play is accelerated
"pon't Lie To Your Wife comes 10 the
Colonial next week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-21
ROBBERY OF
UNION OFFICES
One Man Indicted for Burglary as
Result Of the Many Recent
Thefts.

CHICAGO, July 21.-With the an
nouncement today that burglary IN
dictment has been voted against
Johnny Hartzell, who is said to
have delivered to States Attorney
John E. Wayman certain documents
stolen from the offices of the Chicago
building trades council, labor lead
ers declare today they will demand
special grand jury and special prose
cutor to investigate the numerous
burglaries of union offices In which,
in every case, documents stolen nave
later been turned over to the law Of
fees. Wayman himself brought ABOUT
the arrest of Hartzell.
The buildings trade council ofnces
we're robbed Wednesday night. tues
dav afternoon Hartzell gave Wayman
documents which showed the council
had paid money to defend vincent
Altman. labor slugger, who was
charged with forgery and whose later
death the state, through perJurea
witness attempted to lay at the door
of Simon O'Donnell president OF the
council and other leaders. Seven
weeks ago the Offices of Joseph n.
Anime business agent Of the plumb
ers union. were burglarized. Inc
plumbers were then engaged In a
iurisdictional fight with the steam nj
tiers and the charge was mace thd'
both sides employed sluggers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-21
THE HAMILTON
CHAUTAUQUA
Seventh Year of the Popular Gather
Ing to be Held August nth
to goth Inclusive.

The Hamilton Chautauqua Associa-
ton are leaving no stone unturned in
the endeavor to make this seventh
annual meet the most successful ever
held here. says the Hamilton Press.
They are now putting into circulation
advertising matter calling attention to
the attractive program and the splen-
did arrangement making for the ac-
commodation and comfort of those at
tending.
The program provides a list of
splendid platform attractions, who
come to us from many of the best
chautauquas in the country. Especial
ly attention may be called to the
music. the excellence of which this
year will vie with the records of the
past years, and the lecture platform
will present some of our foremost
thinkers and orators. The evenings
are provided with entertainment that
will appeal to all who love to spend
twilight hour in the open wood lis
tending to song or story.
The seat of the chaIutauqua will
again be in Gordon's beautiful grove,
which is so genuinely sylvan as to be
guile one into the impression that he
is deep in the heart of great for
est far away from the teeming hustle
OF urban life. Yet matter of fact but
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-21
BRYAN TALKS
ABOUT BOLTING
Says it Seems to be All Right in Ma
ticnal Politics But Not
in State.

LINCOLN, July 21.-Wm. j. Bryan
today hurls defiance at the Douglas
comfy democrats who in convention
Bryan for his bolt or
Dahlman, the democratic candidate
fo. governor at last November's cleo
tion while praising and endorsing
Gov. Harmon whom Bryan accuses OF
having bolted the party ticket in 1896.
In the Commoner today, Bryan says:
Fortunately the real cause of the
hatred expressed by the Omaha
brewers through the Douglas county
democracy is emphasized by the reso-
luton endorsing Gov. Harmon for
the presidency. TIE brewers find fault
with Mr.. Bryan because he refused TO
support a democratic candidate for
governor Che supported all the rest
of the state ticket and at the same
time they endorse Gov Harmon who
bolted the national ticket in 1896. Mr..
BRYAN was the choice of the demo
cratic convention and endorsed every
plank of the platform, yet Gov Har-
mon then a cabinet officer, bolted
and used his influence to help elect
Mckinley.
"Bolting does not seem to be so bad
/ in national politics-it is only in state
campaigns that it is an objectionable
/ sin"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-21

PERSONALS.

Geo Cameron. of Ell Paso, Texas,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Cameron,
is in the city visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E, tombstone nave
zone to St Louis to attend the funer-
a, of Mr.. Hugo Richards an uncle oil
Mr.. tombstone, which will take place
Monday. Announcement OF the death
of Mr.. Richards at Prescott. Arizona,
appeared in last evenings Gate CITY.
John Nagel was transacting bust
ness in Fort Madison yesterday.
Henry Niemeyer and Mn. kreiger,
Of Burlington were in the city TO-DAY
and visited the water power sites
Henry Duncan and son Harry have
returned from business trip to
Grand Rapids and Chicago.
Tom Wagner of st. Louis was IN
Keokuk yesterday visiting his many
friends. ,,..
Mrs d. H. Sage and niece, Miss
E,orence Miller. are spending the
day in Kahoka.
Mrs John Hays, Mrs. Charles Dun.
cam of Chicago, Mrs. w. B. Huston OF
Omaha Mrs. j. A. Foster OF Des
Moines and Mrs. o. c. Bott of Alex
andria are guests of Mr. and Mrs. p
II. Aldrich of 22oO Des Moines street
Clarence Horn of Los Angeles re
turned to Keokuk from Chicago last
evening and will remain until mon
dau visiting at the home of his aunt
Miss Bertha Horn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-21
ROMANCE
IN AN OLD ESTATE
Shenandoah, Iowa Youth and Maid
Are Made Unexpectedly
Rich.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, July 21.-It is
not often that real sure enough ro
nance is to be found in a legal docu-
ment, but such is the case with two
petitions filed at the court house here
during the last week. The papers
have to do with the settlement Of the
estate of Mrs. Ann e. Whitaker, OF
Shenandoah, Iowa, and may bring an
unexpected fortune to two young PEG
pie of that place, one drayman, the
other telephone girl
Over twenty-three years ago Mrs.
Ann Whitaker lived in Pottawattamle
county and was considered rather
well-to-do She had two children.
son and daughter, the latter marry
ing Mr. Sanford against her moth
er's wishes and then going to South
America to live, whence she vowed
never to return. That was in 1883, and
since that time neither Mrs Sanford
nor her son, Charles, have been heard
from.
Mrs Ann Whitaker died In 1908,
leaving small part of her estate to
her grand children, Roy and Halle
Whitaker. the children of her only
SON Nothing more was thought of the
affair by the grandchildren until re.
1 Gently when the grandchildren receiv-
! ed check for $500 as another part
J of the estate due them. Then, re-
Numbering their grandmother had
/ had considerable Of an estate, they de-
cided to investigate and see II there
was any more money coming to them.
! To their great surprise, they discover
| ed that their grandmother's estate
I had never been settled because her
/ daughter had never been located
/ Since her death the seven years
which must elapse before the law
4 takes it that missing heir is dead
have already gone by and the estate
will soon be settled up, II the petit
items should not be granted since
the law is plain on the subject and
the estate, which has been increasing
in value since the grandmother
death. now amounts to about $4,000
all Of which will go to the brother ant
sister in equal amounts. Coming, a.
it does, to two young people who have
always had to work hard for their liy
ing, seems but to add fitting toucf
to the romance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-21
TABER'S MILL
TO Be REBUILT
important Announcement Made To-
day Which VIII be Well Received
by Business Interests
Of the City.
WORK STARTS AT ONCE
Settlement Has Been Reached With
Insurance Companies and the
Amount Realized VIII
Reconstruct.

The Taber Lumber Company, which
recently suffered a heavy loss as a
result of the destructive fire that
wiped out it's large saw mill, announc
ed today that new mill, somewhat
smaller than the old one, will be re-
built, work to be begun Immediately.
The new mill will be ready for opera
ton on or about October / and near
ly as large force as formerly en-
p1oyed will again be put to work.
The company reached it's decision
in the matter after conference last
evening and made public the an
nouncement today. 1t will be news
we'll received in Keokuk A settle
ment has been reached with all of
the insurance companies and the
company within the next week or two.
The amount realized from this source
will more than paw for the construc-
ton of the new mill
The mill as planned by the company
will be one of the most improved ever
built along the Mississippi river and
will be modern In every sense, with
machinery of the latest type There
will be double cut saw, band saw,
resaw, trimmer, edger, wood slasher
and lath mill-all that is desired in
a mill of this caracter.
Owing to the fact that the mill will
not have the same capacity that the
old one did it is estimated that it
can be operated successfully for
about four years with the present
supply of logs which the company
has in it's possession.
The company has a number of logs
stored at Hudson, Wis, and these
will be brought in September. 1t is
also very likely that within the next
four years the Keokuk firm will be
able to purchase logs from other mills
1 along the river, for each year sees
the passing of one or more of them
The boilers in the old mill were lit
tie damaged. They have been tested
! with the result that the same pres
sure has been allowed as before the
fire.
The announcement of the Tabel
company means that many men who
have worked in the saw mill for years
and know little esle will soon have
employment again. Also during the
| building of the mill, which will BIZ
done by the lumber company, a large
force of men will be given work.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-21
His Scheme Failed.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Attorney
General Wickersham's scheme to in
hict secretly the American Smelling
hnd Refining Co, the Guggenheim
Fmelter trust in New York. mas fall
3D. District Attorney Wise said TINS
afternoon that the federal grand jury
which has been considering the ale
cations compiled by Wickersham
charging violations Of the Sherman
enti-trust and the interstate commerce
laws has dismissed the case. The evil
|dence furnished by the attorney gen
|eral Wise said failed to substatniate
legally the charges.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-21
Daily Grain Letter,

CHICAGO, July 2l.--Mass of Thurs
day news suggested cutting Of the
United States wheat crop to 675 mil
lion and more attention to break buy
ing Extreme bulls are thinking a rs
August first corn condition. Bull
corn car off the track July IA to 19
was pushed back on the rails yester-
day. Canadian crop has 20 to % days
for big deterioration and is declining
Highest temperatures yesterday so
to 80. Several large local houses are
working over time on bull side of
wheat
Iowa is parched. Iowa is the seat OF
war in the July to September corn
battle. Tremendous re-establishment
of confidence in corn and oats yester.
day. wasn't there? About six million
corn at Chicago and half of 1T sold.
No weakness in cash situation. Unit
ed States has had two weeks of scat
tered rains. EXasperating to Iowa,
Missouri and Indiana and southern
Illinois, dry spell may follow. Foster
suggests dry weather for the end of
July. No two mixed corn 1s@1c above
July at ST. Louis and Chicago.