davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
District No. 3
ALI territory known South Richmond, ,nclud-
ing swansboro and Forest Hill.
At Ienst three prizes in this district
A Diamond Ring, a Bicycle
and a Gold Watch.

Ralph ?. Banks, Forest Hill. .............. 6.4s9
Margaret Brooks. 11l2 Decatur Street. 76i3
James S. Balm Forest HILL 1905
Bernard Davis. 1909 Decatur Street. S,251
Walter Duke, Woodland Heights. ...........15S,26
Margaret Entwise, 1917 Perry Street....... 6706
Eva A East, 1911 Everett Street. .......... 7,116
Grey Garnett, 1401 Porter Street. .......... 7,21
John c. Goddin Forest Hill .............. 6,o47
Edward &, Hill. 1O16 West Twelfth Street,. 6.0l3
Melvin r. Jones, 400 West Fifteenth Street. .12 96l
John S. Jones, 2107 Everett Street ........ 6.2O4
Lorine Earl Moody. 1915 Maury Street.....,, 1880
Lucille Price 101s Hull street,. ........,. 5O.s73
Agnes e Reynolds 405 West Fifteenth Street 61So
Marion Shifhett. 1915 cambridge Street. 6.204
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
Plain Otto HaniSh, Printer, Is
DR.. Ottoman L. HaniSh and
Chicago Cult Leader.
WOMEN HIS DEVOTEbS
Federal Authorities Watching
Sun Bather' Because of
SalaCiouS Books.

"poctor" Ottoman H. Hanish, known as
the "MazJaZnan High Priest" and lead
ct OF tho sun worshipers' cult in Amer
lea. has been placed under strict surveil-
lance by the federal authorities In Chi
cago. whose Investigations may result,
I'm tho sun bather's'' arrest Hanish Is
known in Salt Lake C1ty. where he
worked as printer or an evening paper.
lie was a member OF tho Mormon church
and disciple ot "Erighousc" Gan insur-
gent Mormon of Cottonwood who claimed
TO DC Christ returned. Uanish WAS also
known as a palmist and sptrituallst while
here
II IL reported that the action or the
Chicago authorities is tho result OF al
legged circulation through the malls OF 4
salacious volume written By Hanish. out
lining the rules OF the .Mszdazan's sun
worshipcrs' cult and cuuningly twisting
jsrgon OF Yogi philosophy to make !,
particularly pleasing 20 American women
seeking eternal youth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
EXPECTS COPPER TO
BE WORTH IS CENTS

Special 10 lns Tribune.
BOSTON. Dec, Ex-senator William y.
Clark president Of tho United Verde Cop.
per company. takes q very optimistic
view OF the metal siCUa tion and expects
l5-Ccnt copper very shortly. DIR. Clark
said. ."rhe statistical position OF copper
at the present time IS very favorable and
there Is a rapid decrease ~ Visible sup
ply. not only IN the United states. but
throughout the world. Tho total amount
OF copper available In the world would
not last more than four months II pro-
duciion aero 20 cease.
$50 far as lvo know there are no large
deposits Of copper being opened M, u
~ probable that We may sec copper al
70 cents within the next two or three
month and possibly sooner. SO far a.
7 can learn tho general feeling among
copper producers IS adverse 10 boosting
prices too far I believe all producers
viii be thoroughly content with price
ranging from "a! 10 10 cents.
Heretofore In every Instance when the
price was uuduly advanced materially
above !, cents II has resulted In a coll
| lausc some times To figures that would
not adn,; of profitable production
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
FIVE MEN CHARGED
WITH KILLING GIRL

ATHENS. Ca. Dec. cS-ChaiseJ with
the murder OF Miss Nettio NeVsom. ten
miles .yom here. liye white men we've
placed in jan here today They arc John
Toolc and his ION, Bud" Eason, James
Mason. Jr.. and n man named Falter.
Tire arrests resulted from the corUnsr's
inquiry,
According - :cpoyts received hore.
Miss Nepsou vas shot down Christmas
nigh, In the road near h~y home. The
men under arrest, n i- ss.d. had been
drinking 1T = country store ard sent for
Mss Ncnsoiu n come 20 the store 10
plsy ! plano Tor them. The slrl refused
aud late; the men arc s1id io have left
the store Tor The Neusoni loi1e \ man
named spiyoy. fearing trouble. followed
them.
Spivey had not sone iar. So Is report
Cd until ne hoard shot and a moment
later Miss Ncvsom ran down the road
and fell dead az his feet. She bad been
shot through the body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
Officer Accused OF Taking a
Bribe Is EXonerated After
Brief investigation.
.SPRINOMAN ADMITS LIE
Hempcl WeepS, Shannon
RACES; Probing IS Marked
by Turbulent Scenes.

Richard l. shannon. lieutenant of po-
lice. who was accused Or taking p hribc
or 81 from Fritz Sprinsiusu. q state
street saloonkccpcr, Was cNoncratcd by
tho police committee Of tho city cuuu-
ell last night following y hearing In
which the accused officer openly charged
Lieutenant John Ilcmpcl his follow Of
fiocr, with putting w n job" TO blaCkcn
his character and discrodit him with
the Incoming administration.
Both officers exhibited much heat In
their statements 20 the committee aud
frequently shook their fists st each
other across the table. shannon told
Hrmpcl he was not nj 10 associate with
decent mcn. Both officers referred 10
the twenty years Of service in the de-
pIrtmcnt as proof that they were guilt
less either OF bribery or "jobbius."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
State Also Probing.

According 10 the report. the state au-
thorities OF Illinois have also started an
investigation 10 ascertain Just how. when
and whcrc the cult leader fell heir 70
the title OF doctor" and 10 define the
lines along which the physician" prac-
tees. AS result OF these actions sem
sational disclosures and prosecution o!
the so-called Persian Maei may follow.
The weird rites and Pagan philosophy
set forth in the book by Uanish have Gre
sted g stir in the Windy city. 4 Chicago
account OF the proceedings cites many
disclosures and secrets of the ''lnncr cir
Gle or the cult there, resulting from
investigation and declares few OF them
arc printable In a newspaper.
Under the title OF tho Green Book
OF "inner secrets" usnish assumes tc
write n treatise on medical subjects
| using style and trend OF thought cal.
culatcd TO resembel Zoroastrianism. Its
most sensational portions arc said TO b-
submerged IN unintellibe words oi
Oriental sound, II is declared that al
though the bool; breaches concentration
or the mind it does not insist on as.
| ccticism. as the Hindu tskirs Go,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
TURKS PREPARING TO
ATTACK THE ITALIANS

TRIPOLL poc. 2S.-AccordiuG to in
formation gathered by airmcn attached
10 the Italian army and by BcouiinG
parties of cavalry. the Turks and the
Arabs arc concentrating in great force
to tho south OF Ainscara,
Tho Italiarrs send out frequent small
parties TO mako reconuoissances, but they
don't proceed far away from the Italian
camp, as another onslaught by the Turks
Is feared.
The position OF tho Turks IS the same
from which they made their last attack.
which resulted in severe lghting, lasting
SIX hours, and the retirement OF the
Italians.
AtAESEfLLES, Dec. 2S.-A special dis
patch from p correspondent with the
Ottoman army at AZiZia, in the hintcr-
land OF TIipoli, says many volunteers arc
being enrolled daily. The army. he says.
is in excellent condition and possesses
ample arms and ammunition. most Of
which has been captured from The ltal-
ians.
Tho lcadlns spirit ia the Turkish and
Arabian camp continues To be All Fethl
Boy. former Turkish military attache in
Paris. who was reported killed by the
Italians.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
California Judge Decides
That the Parties Are Not
Entitled to Relief.

EDWOOD CITY. Cal. Dee. IS
The divorce suit OF Mrs. j. J.
N Moore against her husband. 4
i " wealthy broke. OF san Aiatco.
Cal. into which the name OF Rear
Admiral Thomas :. Phelps. L. :. y. re-
tired, WAS broush, IN the cross complaint
filed b. Moo,o, C3mo 90 an end today
v1leu Superior judge uucs held that the
evidence did not varani reiicg TO either
party.
The hearing oi tho ease was completes ed
about month aso and testimony Of a
sensational nature was introduced. Judge
Buck announced that Dc believed Il pos
sihlc that the couple would not live to-
gcthcr uEsir, and IN that event said that
he would rs tho amount 10 be paid by
Moore 80 his wife
Mrs. Moore alleged cruelty and other
statutory grounds In her complaint her
husbands cross complaint charging her
with habitual iutcmpc-aUsc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
WESTERN WOOLMEN
EXPECT A DEADLOCK
Do Not Believe Duties Will Be
Lowered During Present
Session of Congress.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Dec. gS.-SccrstsT
Mcclure OF the National WoolErowers as
ISOLATION and other representatives OF
tho western woolgrowers In Washing ton.
arc expressing the opinion that there VIII
be no legislation lowering tho tariff on
wool during the present session OF con
Sress This opinion is based upon the
belief that ,he senate and house will get
into deadlock on the question. resulting
in no legislation, or II The Democrats.
aided by tho Republican insurgents, Sc
cure the passage OF a bill reducing The
tariff rates below what the conclusions
Of the tariff board show they snouid be.
the president will veto the bill
In the house the Democrats arc d.
vidod between advocacy Of free 400! by
the Bryanitcs and 4 low ad valoreu, rate
BY Undsre ood and his supporters, IN"
outcome in the house. IL IL believed will
oc bill placing an sd Nalorcm rate OF
IS per cent upon wool impoTtat!ons. which
would be about L. cents 7or pound OIL
secured wool at present market prices
and 5 cents pcr pound less than tho ratio
which would TO acceptable hy tim Re-
punlicans and b. those engaged IN tic
woodworking business. II the House bill
carrying ad vaior~U rates ~ 20 per
cant should receive the support of Sens
tor Ia Forette and his insurEeu; allies
q would pass the senaie. but II is be
Iry.d the president would veto II or
any bin not conforming 10 the couciu-
sions OF tho tariff board and not carry
ing specific duty rates. Out of 10 mix
up the western men sey the chances are
that schedule * viii remain unchanged,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
BIC SUM DEMANDED
OF RICHARD CROKER
Sons Also Involved in Action
Brought by John J. Brcen,
Son-in-LaW.

H7CW YORK. Dec. 2S.--Richard
nj Croker and his sons. Richard
VI Croker. .Ir., and Howard Croker.
L were made joint defendants in a
civil action begun today by John
j. Brccn to recover 100000 Brecn mar
ried Miss Ethel j. Croker. daughter of
tho former Tammany chicftaln, on April
9S 1910 and alleged that his wifc's af-
foctions were alicnatcd by Croker and
his sons. Brccn declares in his complaint
that he and his wife lived happily to-
Scthcr until the defendants induced her
10 leave him
Brecu Was a teacher OF horsemanshlp
when he and Miss Croker were married
by a Justice OF tho peace in Hoboken, \.
J. II was ssid that the family OF the
bride were much displcsscd at the mar
ringc.
Richard Croker came here from his
Irish estate about two months ago and
recently went To Florida FOR the winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
Springman Admits Lying.

Fritz springmsn. tho salooukcopcr,
who. il was charged. gave shannon S?J
10 protect him in the selling OF liquor
on Sunday. was placed under oath and
sworc that be had paid nothing 10 any
body for protection. lilo admitted hav-
lng told Chief Barlow aud Lieutenant
Hcmpel that Inc had given Shannon the
sg5, but declared before the committee
that he had lied because Hompel had
threatened him with loss, OF his license
unless he incriminated Shannon.
Since there was no direct evidence
presented other than Sprinsman's con-
0lctluG stories the council committee
saw no reason for further action in the
matter and promptly dismissed tho
hearing.
At the opening Of the hearing Chiet
OF Police : NJ. Barlow told the council
men Of having had II report brought 10
him 10 the effect that Sprinsman, who
had been arrested November % for sell
iug beer in tcapot5 in the chih pailor
conducted In connection with his saloon
al 2l1 South State street. had paid Lieu
tenant shannon tho SIS to escape prose-
cution. The chief said he went at once
TO Springman aud asked him about IL,
receiving a positive denial. Later. be-
lIevIng that the saloon keeper perhaps
did not know that It was the chief OF
police who had called on him, CHIEF Bar
low sent Lieutenant Hempel 10 Spring
man with the massage that unless ne
told tho truth in tho matter complaint
would BE- fled against him. Hempcl re-
ported that Sprlnsman was ready TO talk
wLcrcupon the chief went 10 the saloon
again, In company with Patrolman +. NJ
Frauiz, and SprinSman admitted hav-
ins given tho money 20 Shannon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
TAFT'S OHIO VISIT
IS NOT POLITICAL

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dee. -s.-Tsst Pres.
idcnt TnfJs visit 20 Ohio the last week
In January sill bc TN the nature Of =
home coming aud VII not nc for the
purpose oi following .u the trail or Sen
ntor Ia Toilette ~ anyone else oppos'
ing hts denomination. was the statement
touigh, % men who arc active IN ths
interest - Mr. Tai, Au his home state
Both na,i5uuI committeeman. 4 T.
Noryz and r. &. i-a,liu. chairman ~ the
Republican state executive committee
MADE thc statement that Mr. Tsft's pri-
vatc visit had been planned and would
be carried oVi without any reference
whatever 30 politics or bis own political
Interests
Both mcn rs!ns~d 10 concede that there
vas such opposition 20 Tho president IN
Ohio ~ 90 n~cc-sitatc personal campaign
on his paft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
Shannon Is Defiant.

TIempel. hnshinS an angry crimSon.
Sp-sue TO his feet with denial on his
Tins but shannon believed al him TO
''shut up and keep HE scat until he was
through talking, and liempcl resumed
his scat. Later. with tears in his eyes
and his voice shaking with emotion.
IAouienan; Hompel swore before heaven
that no was SuiltlcSs Of tho charge made
h,, shannon and that he bore his fellow
oCuccr no IN feeling whatsoever. shan"
non went on TO say that liompsl had al
ways opposed him In tho police depart
uont and that this latest charge was in
keeping with a long-Standing difference
between them. Ho referred 10 bis tveu-
~ years service in The police depart
mont and declared with much feeling thar
I, MAS the iirSt time q shadow had ever
been cas-, upou his reputation Cor hon
csty and square dealing.
srrinsrnau, uuon heiuE sworn. pro-
tested that 40 had ucd to Chief Of Police
gariow and To- Lieutenant llcmpcl WHOM
no admitted giving The brihe, With shift
Ing eyes and much hesitation be said that
IIcmpel had told him he would get into
serious trouble and possibly loss his H.
ccuyo unIcss hc "vlmc through" with a
E-o,-y discriminating shannon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
CREW TAKEN OFF TIE
STRANDED DESTROYER

NORFOIK Va. Dec. as.--Fifty-si siS
men. the greater part OF the crew or ~,
torpedo boat DESTROYER Warrington. to-
night arc aboard tho revenue cutter on
onaasa. which raced lrou Norfolk In re-
snopsc To- distress calls from the de-
stros'cr.
These Include four injured men. but
only two names arc known, j. y. STAN
les. chief engineer. and C. W. Bopndcr.
chicl boatsvaius mate.
STANLEY bias = cut foot BoUuocT j. Sc
yerelv br,iscd and nas thrcs-inch scalp
Wound while ono OF the other two has
three ribs broken and bruised arm.
The lR,t two acre hurt IN the small
boats which were dashed against the
steel sides Of the Warrington 90 The
transfer ~ tho crow MAS being made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
Depew a Dummy.

"Chs1ncgy NJ. D.psr. D.. Said. '-ss
on sevcnty-tvc, and found that hs had
no money invested--hs YVES only a
dlmny. and ,hcu | wondered how many
other dummies there were. and then
found that only four men controlled srd
were back of all these names
And back % Hn o, this 7 found ihs
STANDARD on and Morgan. ard I put al
tais information Ia the conglessionii
record 20 yoI think I could sand here
and say this II there ans not bedrock
!.ci for h: And th-ss psople have not
overlooked the newspapers. Th'i. or
sars arc poisoning the public usirn- -
they orc not sewing Jour interests 1hsn
,lry declare me 20 c- 9 menace 10 eusi-
meas"
senator Ia Toilette said tb-t wisecn-
sin regulates the railroads and the rail
road rates 10 tho benefit o, the p-opls
and the railroads
Tho fedora coyeTumaui "a. been
irving 10 find a feasible way 10 do this
for forty wears and hasn't done ~ yet,
be said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
Notice to Stand Patters.

And IL n going 10 br changed. de-
clared the speaker. "oh. you stand o.
paters. take notice. You're curiosity
In wisconsin. The people have never
failed In any crisis. YOU haven't got =
representative government in s'st. OF
nation toda.'
Charging that seif-sovcTnment was be-
ing ieopardized b. The trusts. Senator
La Toilette asserted crisis was a.
hand. lie declared that 20 povcriul hsd
Two names bccom, thcy dominated all
business. They are Morgan and stand
ard OIL. and every banker In IN. hall
knows ~" he asserted.
Nj. la Toilette said hs found rinsu b.
ak men on all the directories or all the
trusts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
Smallpox IN Mexico.

FL. PASo Tex. Dec. -s.--Advices from
Cauanes. sonora. say tnat smallpox is
raging 81 Msgdalona. that state. and That
ov-- MY Gases are being treated, with
hv~ or six new ones appearing dailE. The
dispatch adds that Jesus Bpstna snd his
band Of former Nsderistss are SIN At
large and are rsldlnS In the region or
Magdalsns- They robbed the municipal
treasury y, Cueu-ipe sonorz, and looted
come stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
tumble Of PHILOSOPHERS.

According to tho newspaper account
Hanishs book not only teaches medi-
cine. but also assumes TO teach hypnosis
and clf-hypnosis under the slurlng
guise OF the phrase, self f-control."
Uanish. il is declared, asserts that ali
bodily functions can be controlled by
the VIII power. Although tho Oriental
mysticislns that Hsnish assumes to
teach considers women OF less value than
dogs in the street. the cult leader clever
" devotcs most OF tho book TO woman $
'weil-beins'' and her desire for "etcr-
nal youth" including dash o! tho
rcincarnation theory.
One lesson OF the book treats OF tho
solar pleSUs as the second mind" o!
siEth sense. teaching its control. An
other chapter deals with tho First In
duccments to Dislocstions OF Organic
Functions and the Only Way Out OF
Trouble The book contains another
chapter on Emotions and Passions and
Their Cure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
East of Suez" Ethics.

Lesson Three OF the book ,s said 20
be 50 bald that even synopsis OF it's
contents can scarcely he printed II
deals with vomans problem % "ctcrnal
youth" in general. IN other lessons.
Hnnish takes UP various medical treat
ments. advising among other things tho
use OF essence OF garlic for certain dis
eases. In many other ways, Haulsh az
sumcU TO teach the medical practices
found among the people "eas, o. Suez'
Among othor startling u,l,s in the
book appear the following over certain
chapters; Transformation OF Old Age
Into Youth" The Elixir OF Lie ana
Convention and It's Repetition" The
Secrets OF Lovers Unveiled Our
Ideals and Soul Mates and Where 10
Find Them" Magnetic Attraction and
Electric MatinG."
There aro twelve lessons in th- book.
ana one OF them treats solely on tho
theory thut mother. BY VIII power
alone, may determine The sex OF child
before 4, ls brought Into tho World.
In tho latter part or tho book. tho
doctor" high priest, pastur, Oriental
SAGE and one time printer. returns TO tho
subject of Misunderstanding. and tell.
what Separates Lovers and How 10
Bring Them Together again" Hanish
calls the Green Book tho "booS O:
books" aud Says or the hnai chapter:
1T IL n chapter Of useful information
and advice unobtainahie elsewhere
Tu addition 10 selling tho book 10 his
suhIccts or those whom he may bring
under his weird phllosophy's influence,
IianIsh also provides them with special
oils, vintnonts and Oriental foods ana
.g.,..xs,... lie is declared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
MOI Ont OF Danger.

COLOMBO. Ceylon, pcc. -s.-Atteni-
INK physicians cNprcrs Satisfaction ~
the condition og Charles ". t1lo,. pres
lder; emeritus uf Harvard university.
VINO Nzs operated upon for appendicitis
az kzndv nearly three weeks aEc. They
declar~. hon ever, that hc Is not yet on,
cf danger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
Khan Proclaimed.

hh understood that the Iiutukiu, who
u religious head ~ the Mongol Budd-
ts'', Nas proclaimed khan today. Ac-
T5ug to The Llsmac doctrine. the ku-
it's !: tho terrestrial impcrSonation Of
s't and never dies. but passes, after
= APPARENT death Into the body OF some
ss'b'eoTn boy who is sought for after
'sn snsceordinr 10 tho prophetic indication
o- Dalai Llama In Thihs;, The inde-
pis.nce movement Is large religious.
~ dbsatlstsction OF the Mougolian peo-
" hat been long standing. the Russians
ny because Of Chinese incapuclty ard
eisHlcn. The Chinese Ambans, or gov
r"s have always plundcTcd the Mon
% and enriched themselves, whIlc at the
aot llme oanZiuE on an unjust admins
lsucn.
fo' several years the Chinese have
~ assrayatins Russia and have been
s't'ins her conumaclously since tho
'''.hfse var China even began TO or
'.i''e modern troops and 10 take other
"Dall measures along the Russian
ic.,.e,y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
FIREMEN WORK AMONG
POISONOUS REPTILES

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Dec. While
copper heads, rattlcrs end sdders writhcd
over the lcor and tsrnntulss and other
rol-oncus insects dnrtcd hero and th"rc.
frnnen today fought a blaze In tho bird
and snake store ot W % Learn,
I-hc ropiilc< became liberated when the
streams of wntcr shattered the boxes In
which they were confined. Eivc hun :
snakes we're released. The financial loss
was small
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
rctsSts Not Needed.

"1aa Often has protested against this
u' Chinese foreign board verbally
.s'eed 20 The Russian demands, but
w nas fulfilled its promises. As late
o'o'cr. The foreign boards written
- Naod Russia's demands
'~ Russian legation has cou,cnded
"' chinese Preparations necessllat-
-. ~' maintenance hy Russia OF large
Nfeasi'o military forces in MonEo.
4. ."uefs, For the last mouth, since
e''1ir'urc OF the Chinese Amban from
- Do Russians say thoy have been
','' to various auaoyanccs. incluJ-
- NC Interruption OF the trans-M Mon
De p' 'e'esTsrh llnes to Europe.
IN Troops have been protecting
u'e interests in Mongolia. but the
- government docs not desire the
s"Vaue' OF the expense and the su-
a.. ''smoFe, outer Mongolia H. ada
~. :" Hl'sian territory aud It's inter
IA. more closely related 10 Russia
China. the latter being across
= osserL Russia does not intend
protnCtoratc and last July
,sH c' the NonsnlIan appeal for tho cs.
''tul or q DTotrrtorltc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
Chief Denies Prejudice,

Chief Barlow said ne had the best or
feeling for shannon and WAS ready TO
believe In his innocence. lie said that
shannon had demanded the inVostiSa-
ton for his own bencht.
Councilman Edward g. OpcnneH,
chairman OF the investigating committee
then called for Sprin smans testimony.
but Shannon sprang to his feet and de-
Jnau5cd that he be allowed 10 make q
statement FIRST. with an accusing nnSer
pointed directly at his brother ucuten-
ant, who sat across the table. tho ac-
cuscd officer vchcmenly denied taking
the hribc and sworo that Hcmpcl had
deliberately coerced the saloon keeper
into making an incriminallnS Statoment.
lie said Hempel's motive in trUmpins np
the cbarse vas to discrcdit him with the
new chief Of police and thereby ennsnco
his own chances OF being Kept in the de-
p.TImcui.