davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-03
BANK ROBBERS ARE
NOW IN CUSTODY
Men Who Looted TOOele Insti-
tuition i'm Hands of
Officers.
Continued From Page One,

plans for the arraignmcnt of him and
n.ggs, LIES } can tell You nothing as to what
Leatherwood must do all the talking"
Despite, the pail of silence thrown
around the case by the Officers. IL was
earned earn last night upon good authority
tnai 'ne prisoners would In all prob
aniIlty waive preliminary hearing and
plead guilty: also that the intention OF
1he prosecution is TO show all reasonable
ciemency to the men who have admittod
,nelr quit This conclusion appears 10
have been reached by taking into con-
slderaton the fact that The stolen money
hs ttaS diL Decn recovered: that the accused
by their own admissions have cleared
up the mystery and that there Is nothing
10 be gained by Imposing severe sen,
.ence upon men whose records have here
astray nave done all In their power to
right the wrong.
Inc robbery OF the Tooelo bank oc-
CURED on the afternoon of June T. Of
s,cttS an over the state got busy after
Shaier had told the story OF being held
up, gagged. bound and robbed by two
men men OF whom he gave only an imperfect
description, Suspects by the half dozen
We're arrested and taken before Shafer.
but he did not identify them, Two weeks
q,ter the robbery. Shafer. Irvine and
charging robbery and sworn TO by M. NJ
Iush. the sheriff OF Tooele county. All
threo were released on bonds Irvine,
protesting his innocence Of any compile
investigation. and after he had done so
IT. was then announced by r. e McGur-
rim: president of the bank that all the
stolen money had been returned and that
the bank was not loser by single dol.
lar.
Then efforts were made to have Irvine
and BaluT consent To at once dropping
the charges against them without bring
Ing the cases to trial But Irvine in
sisted that this was not sufficient vind-
cation and insisted on probing the mat
ter to the very bottom The develop
ments in the case as related followed.
and now there seems nothing more OF
the famous case but the formal hearings
for the men who have admitted their
guilt,
Walton is a real estate salesman. a
brother-in-law of Higgs. He has a fam
lily and has resided in Salt Lake for a
number of years. HigEs has been for
years assistant cashier of the Salt Lake
Security & Trust company. Of which +.
q. McGurrn is the head. At the time of
the Tooele bank robbery he was made
cashier OF that institution upon the dis
charge OF Mr.. Shafer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-03
CHIEF BARLOW DA
FROM Los ANG|
Declares No Truth i'm
His Return Was 0rdel
by Mayor.

Chief OF Police s. NJ. Barlow
at noon yesterday from Los Anf
did not return in response TO 2
from Mayor j. S. Bransford. bu
home upon The date he had q
set as marking the Terminating
stay.
When asked for statement
the case Of the alleged loss OF
monds which Morris claims as
erty. Chief Barlow said;
II was not informed OF this
! reached Salt Lake today. i DO
slider that II requires any inxc|
II is simply a characteristic pie
contemplate work on the phrt O.
paper that is n character assaes|
ris had no diamonds at the ti1u
arrest except those identiIleQ
ing to the store which he robpo1
.'These were turned back 70
after consultation with The couI|
ney, who advised US that as
on trial for murder II was mol
that the icwelry be held as evI4
"I consider that any statemeu|
officer or member Of theDpoiic
meut had any connection Win
of diamonds from the clothes OF
absolutely unwarranted."
Mayor Bransford said: II SEN
sage TO Chief Barlow informiu
this case or asking him 70
once, nor did cause any to ne
Chief Barlow has In his Dos
signed receipt of III. l.. Whftt
OF the robbed w
dated May II and containing
scrIption OF the jewelry stoJeii
rIs. which WAS returned aI'cf
tlficctlon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-03
YOUNGSTERS HAVING
GOOD TINE IN CAMP
Outing of Associated Boys
Clubs ON Utah Lake Prov
ing Successful.

c. A. Wyman, secretary OF the state
camp of Associated Boys clubs. which
| is located at Saratoga Springs. near Lehi,
on Utah lake, came to this city yester-
day evening on business connected with
the encampment and will return this
morning, He reports everything in ex-
ceent order and except for a very few
cases OF homesickness the boys are happy
and making the most out of the encamp-
ment.
Camp was settled Saturday and all
arrangements made for sanitary condi-
tions. Also In the evening elaborate ar
rangements were made for The visitors,
who were expected to arrive Sunday,
The Provo Scouts, about thirty-fve In
number. arrived in camp about noon just
before mess call Two hours have been
fixed I'm which to go swimming, these
being II o'clock In the forenoon and 4
o'clock In the afternoon, Most of the
boys went in Saturday, although the
water was little cold, on account OF a
strong wind.
sunday there was worship hour from
. to 10 o'clock in the forenoon at which
Camp Director Fisher spoke TO the boys
about twenty minutes; after which Sec
reading exercises. AT the camp inspec-
ton. which was held just before dinner
Sunday. by. the officer OF the day, Charles
Welch or the Dcseret gymnasium and the
camp committee, the Salt Lake Y NJ G.
A. delegation took first and second places
in the small tent group and second place
cation winning first place in the large
tent group.
Among the visitors to the camp sun
day were Mayor William Glasmann OF
Ogden and many OF the boys parents
from that city. From this city. were
George D Keyser. Robert Porter, Mr.
Sturgis and w. F.. Wright, The city
council met just after, dinner Sunday
and nominated four boys for the office
OF mayor These will be voted on today
and Immediately after the election the
mayor NIL appoint. subject to the eoun-
ellis ratification. a chief OF police board
of public health. fire chief. city attorney:
judge of the city court and other minor
officers. The boys nominated are Har-
old Mcmillan OF Salt Lake. Leslie Co
vans OF Ogden. Frank Griggs OF Eureka
and Kenneth bunting of Provo.
The big celebration on the Fourth will
be held In camp and not In Lehi. The
only boys who will go to Lehi will be
those chosen to play a game OF baseball
with the Lehl high school team on the
Leh grounds. This Will consist Of a |
picked team from all of the boys pres
ont. II is thought that a large number of
the parents of the boys will be present |
for the camp celebration. I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-03
ARREST OF WALTON,
Third Man in Robbery Case Is Appre-
hended at the Hermitage.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, July 2.-EXpressing only a
mild surprise. and exhibiting but little
signs Of nervousness, A. B. Walton, real
estate agent Of Salt Lake was arrested
by Sheriff L. +. Harrison al the Hermi
tage hotel in Ogden canyon at 10 o'clock
this forenoon. charged with completely
in the robbery OF the Tooele bank
Sheriff Harrison did not know that The
officers of the capital were searching for
Walton until he read this mornings
Tribune in which IL was stated that
Walton was supposed to be In Ogden. The
police department. II seems was notified
late last night to look out for Walton
who had left Salt Lake City In an auto
mobile during the day, presumably for
Ogden. but no effort was made TO notify
Sheriff Harrison that Walton was want
ed, After reading The Salt Lake Trib-
une this morning Sheriff Harrison says
he instructed his deputies to be on the
lookout for Walton. The number OF ms
automobile was obtained and in less than
an hour the machine and the owner were
located at the Hermitage resort. Walton
was told that he was under arrest and
was allowed to leave the mountain resort
quietly. accompanied by Deputy Sheriff
George Leatham. Later the officer ac
companied Walton TO Salt Lake City in
the automobile. Walton arrived at the
Hermitage hotel late Saturday night ac-
companfcd by young woman from Salt
Lake They were given rooms for the
night. When Walton was arrested this
morning he requested that he he allowed
TO accompany the young woman to the
Salt Lake e. Ogden Railroad depot where
she took n train for Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-03
DIR. JOHN L. TYLER
LECTURES ON CHILDREN

Dr. John L. Tyler wave another one
OF his lectures on education aud growi n
last evening In the First Congregational
church his topic for the evening being
"'rhe Child In the Primary and First
Grammar Grades" a large crowd was
I'm attendance and enjoyed the lecture.
DIR. Tyler will continue to deliver these
addresses on every Sunday evening at
o'clock during the summer school ses-
sion. Parents and persons Interested in
child welfare are urged 10 attend, AS his
lectures are designed especially 10 meet
the questions that arise from day to
day In the minds OF those in charge OF
chlldren's education.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-03
AMERICAN INVESTMENTS
IN DOMINION OF CANADA
Special to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. July 2.-In view of the
bill. the following summary by Consul
General William Harrison Bradley OF
Montreal. showing the approximate
amount OF American Investments in Can
ada, will prove interesting:
Two hundred and nine companies av-
erage capital $4,000 si25, 400, 900; invest
ments in British Columbia mills and
lands in prairie provinces. s25, 900 900
packing plants. G.000. 900: agricultural
Implement distributing houses. sS 575, 900;
municipal bonds. sold privately, $4,000,
600; investments by United States insur-
ance companies, s43.293.221; miscellan-
eous industrial investments. $40, 900:
city and town property, SIS, 1925. 900: in
vestments in maratme provinces, S12, =
$4,000. total. SAT- 221.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-03
FORMER SALT 'LAKER
DIES ON THE COAST
Oscar P. Conner, Assayer and
Mining Man, Succumbs to
tuberculosis.

Oscar p. Conner. aged II, we'll known
local assaycr and mining man died Sum
day morning In Los Angeles, where he
went some three months ago in hopes
the change OF climate would arrest tuber-
culosis. from which be suffered. The de-
ceased was a member Of the local lodge OF
Ellts and also the Eagles. and was well
known among these circles,
IL lis not known at this time ii the re =
mains will be shipped TO this city for
burial or " they will be inferred in Cali
fornia.
George NJ Conner of Keith o Bricn' s,
and Charles a. Conner OF the Pidgc Pro
duce company are the only relatives the
mother. brother and two sisters In Los
Angeles,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-03
PERFORMS MARRIAGE
CEREMONY FOR HIS son

NEW YORK. July 2.-Bishop Samuel
Fallows of Chicago. -of the Reformed
Episcopal church, today performed the
ceremony which made man and wife his
youngest son. Charles Samuel Fallows of
New York. and Miss Edna Won Leska
Bruna. only daughter OF Mrs. Sarah Dali
Zell Bruna of West Plttston, Pa.
The ceremony took place at the First
Reformed Episcopal church OF New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-03
BIG STEAMER FOUNDERS:
ALL ON BOARD ARE LOST

CIlRISTIANIA. July "A cutter which
has arrived here from Rolls Oehaven
Hammerfcst. Norway reports that the
Norwegian steamer Eclipse has roundered
off Iceland. The steamer has fIfty-sIx
passengers on board and 1t Is believed
all were lost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-03

For summer diarrhoea in children
always give Chamberlain g Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor
oil, and speedy cure is certain. For
sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-03
DR.. WILLIAM A. EVANS
WILL LECTURE TODAY

Dr. William A. Evans of Chicago the
noted authority on health regulations.
will deliver an address TO the physicians
OF the city in the library room OF the
Commercial club at 1:3o O'Clock this
afternoon. AT the same time a banquet
will be given In honor OF the distin-
guIshed visitor by the Salt Lake Medical
association
DIR. Evans is the author of the present
health regulations OF Chicago. He also is
professor OF pathology al the University
of Illinois. His address at the CONNER
cial club will he on the relation of the
physician TO the health OF the COM
munity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-03

PERFECT EQUIPMENT
Costs money, but it does perfect work.
We have it. Century Printing Co., SIS.
81 Postoffice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-03

A glorious Fourth at wandamero.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-03

Felix Motif WAS born in 1855. He was
noted rs orchestral conductor and
was at one time conductor Of the New
York Philharmonic society orchestra Last
Angus. the Munich court dissolved his
marriage with Henrietta StanGhardtner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-03
OPERA DIRECTOR
DIES AT MUNICH
Felix Mottl Succu1nbs to Disease and
Mental Trouble: Marries Singer
on Deathbed.

MUNICH. uJly Felix Motif. director
OF the Royal opera at Munich died to-
day. He had been seriously ill for about
learned he was in a critical condition. lie
married Senta Fassbender. one OF the
foremost singers In the Royal opera. The
disease from which he suffered was COM
plicated by mental trouble because of
personal attacks made against him on
account OF his betrothal to Fraulein Fass
bender and the cross-suii for divorce
which his wife brought against him. He
broke down while conducting the opera
Tristan and Isolde"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08
By Arthur Wallace Dunn
IiAZING

The article revolves chiefly about the
military and naval academies; but OF
course its application is general. The
vigor with which Admirals Dewey, Bob
Evans and Schlcy declare that there was
no hazing in their cadet days. and then
proceed 20 give striking illustrations that
seem 20 disprove their assertions, is most
amazing. The plain truth about hazing is
easily arrived at when one draws dis
,inctions. The principle is sound and
good; but the familiar execution is usu-
ally pretty bad. There isn't any doubt
in the world that pufed-up youths going
20 college for the first time need whole
lot of discipline 20 make them understand
their proper place, and that students can
make them realize this better than the
faculty. The abuse of hazing is due 20 the
fact that the normal boy IS about the
crucllcSt creature in the world. until he
learns better Sounds brutal doesn't it?
Just 20 be pleasant, il may bc added that
the only exceptions are girls. Before ex-
ploding with wrath please 90 a little UNI
biased investigating and thinking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08
SCHOOLS FOR DEFECTIVE PARENTS
BY Clara Cahill Park

Sounds a trihe paradoXical, doesn't it,
That is because OF the twist from what is
familiar. The article is choke full OF de-
lightful striking twists which bring home
its ideas. One isn't sure whether it is
more valuable for the lively entertain
ment it provides or for It's information so
attrac,ivcly presented. For instance,
there is the story OF Katy Fitzgerald.
washerwoman who couldn't sew, and
therefore couldn't teach her children, So
she set about introducing sewing classes
in the public schools, and succeeded
There are never 50 many more stories, too
There's a mighty big child welfare move
ment going on in this country which few
OF us know anything about, and il is about
the most important OF all. Mrs. Park
does know. She is First Vice President
OF the Massachusetts Congress of Moth
ers, which is interesting, and a special
list, which is important.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08
DOWN TO rACKS WITH TIvvERS
IL g.. Infi
By Se~ell Ford

Is a Shorty McCabc story ,u.. "l run
of course. but with a profound truth back
Of IL. as one is likely 20 tnd m nearly Al
the Shorty stories. The wise student Oh
human nature found that a very wooden
English servant was a human beng
which doesn't seem much of discovery
does IL? But when YOU read The story you
will understand that IL was a big thing 10
find out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08
THURLEY RUXTON
BY Philip verrill Miehei'

The next instalment OF the lively 'e''"i
shows in most amazing fashion no" :
beautiful girl supposed 20 be Pri Prince, p
is courted by New York society, ana u .
mighty entertaining. New York iociey
always is. to those who know about IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08
Covering a Wide Range

TT isn't the variety that makes our next
SUNDAY MAGAZINE notable. but the close
ness with which its features come into con-
tact with the important things in our lives,
the fundamental interests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-11

time when he should be again in the
vanguard of those who were seeking
to advance the interests OF Bismarck {.
the Missouri Slope and the state OF
North Dakota.
For several weeks it has been feared
that his illness was beyond mortal AID,
and that there was no hope OF his re-
coyery. But he has never given up the
fight, and his death came easily, peace
fully, without struggle or paln-)ustt
the swapping instantly of that frall cord
that binds life to its temple of mortal
ity. Not long before his death he ex.
changed greetings with his family and
manifested that old and familiar spirit
of cheerfulness and good humor that
characterized him always.
He was not ostentatious. He knew
hypocrisy and despised sham. He
would not have wished a fulsome
eulogy. No euiogy is necessary for
him beyond the work he has done for
the city OF Bismarck, for the state,
and for his fellow citizens. History
will place him in clear perspective
Time viii give him the credit and
honor he deserves, in his helping to-
ward the upbuilding of great com
monwealth from a frontier. In the
hearts and memories of his friends he
will hold a place where love abides and
loving recoilections linger. He would
have asked for nothing more.
There is, in the hearts OF his friends
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-11
loser for his taking away.

loser for his taking away.
He was in life philosophical. re un-
derstood the nature of man, OF his
coming, his work and his passing
away. He would have desired no man
to mourn that his work was finished
and his debt due to nature. Yet 1t IS
inevitable that those who lived with
him, who worked with him and who
knew him, should deeply and sincerely
sorrow that so good, so generous, SO
kind, so human and so big soul
| should depart from them, into the
world of shadows.
He leaves wife, his mother-in-law :.
Mrs. R. B. Woods, and two sons, Paul
and Ralph. The elder son, Paul, is
attending St. Thomas college at st.
Paul. where he has been fot some
months. -,
Arrangements for the funeral will
probably be made todav. Announce
nent will be made later. And an ap-
probation Of his life and work will ap-
pear also, gathered from those who
worked with him, who knew him best
and who understood his aims and as
pirations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-11
can have but a faint conception OF
tho nrimitiveness of central New YORK

can have but a faint conception OF
The primitiveness Of central New YORK
back in the fifties. Mr.. JEWELS
father was q newspaper man ana at
the breaking out of the civil war
was conducting a paper called the
Rec at Ovid, N. Y. Later ne went 10
the Yates County Chronicle at Penn
Yam, N. Y, but not until he had MADE
a trip to Grand Rapids, Mich, with
his wife and the subject OF this
sketch in arms, to file on a piece OF
government land-to reach which II
was necessary to blaze trail twenty
five miles into virgin forest. Refused
enlistment in the army on account
| OF disability, Mr.. Jewell, 'Sr., pro-
ceeted to clear q farm in the pine
woods. It was amidst such surround:
fngs that the younger Jewell obtained
the lessons in hard knocks that nave
served him fairly we'll in after years
His early schooling was such as
could be obtained in a log building
with equally primitive teachers. The
buildjug of a railroad brought a town
within three miles Of the Jewell open
ing" and for a couple of years MI:
Jewell walked to town to attend
school in Cedar Springs. Not = sue
cess AZ q farmer the elder. Jewell
went to Chicago in the latter sixties
to work at his trade" leaving tnf
family on the farm. and was an EN-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-11

and associatest-hosei who knew him
best and understood him best-an emp
tiness that it is not easy to write down
in words.
He has been resident of Bismarck
since 1873 He has been concerned
with everything that had to do with the
building up OF the city and the state.
He has been believer always in North
Dakota. His time was always at the
disposal of the state and its interests
He was open minded, open hearted,
open handed. His perspective was
broad. His ideals were high. His
hopes were warm and bright. He loved
life and his fellows. The world is bet
ter for his having lived in it. 1t is the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-11

New england colonies. AS his an
cestcrs were pioneers in Connecticut,
New Hampshire and New York, and
his 1.'her an early pioneer of M!chi.
gan, it was but natural that Marshall
H Jewell should be imbued with the
same spirit of adventure and he was
an early resident of the Territory OF
Dakota.
Mr.. Jewell was born at Hector, on
the banks of Seneca lake, in New
York state, April 20, 1857. The
banks of this lake were then covered
with a heavy growth Of pine and
hardwood timber and those who now
revel in the vineyards that have taken
the place of the former pine forests
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-11

Marshall H. Jewell, for more than
thirty years editor of the Bismarck
Tribune, and its moving spirit, died
last night at ten twenty-five.
He had been ill for three months.
having been stricken with an acute
myocarditis, or enlargement of &c
heart, on November 9. His illness wa:
due to overwork and over worry, due
10 the many incidental details Of the
arrangement Of an enterprise that de-
mands the best of a mans efforts and
labors. :, He has been a patient and
cheerful invalid, always optimistic, al
ways hopeful, always looking to the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-11
QUIET IN MEXICO.

There is nothing to relate aside
from rumors regarding the revolution
in Mexico. There are all kinds OF
stories afloat as to the movements of
the insurrect0s and the federal forces,
but nothing authentic can be learned.
It is quite sure that there has been
no fighting Of any great importance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-11

MILLER WAS THE winner.
Young Miller OF St. Paul defeated
Matsuda, the Japanese wrestler, at
st. Paul last night, in straight falls,
the first being secured in ~ minutes
and the yecond In Is minutes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-11
MOVE FOR NEW CAPITOL
Was KILLED IN SENATE
BY VOTE OF 81 TO 10
Brisk Fight on Floor over Adoption OF
Majority Report

PROTESTS AGAINST MANY MEASURES PROPOSED IN
LEGISLATURE -mEoIcAL RECOMMENDED PASS
sHERIFFs PASSED ~ ADOPTION OF MAJORITY RE-
PoRr-REcALL OF PUBLIC OF FIcERs PROVIDED
BILL INTRODUCED eEssEsEN - DAVIS WOULD ESTABLISH
TEMPORARY EDUCATIONAL c oMmissioN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-11

uAhahAlL II. JEWELL.

THE tribe Of Jewell was very early
tn this country, the descendants OF
Bishop Joel Jewell, Of London, being
among the earliest to arrive In the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-11
BANDITS MOTHER DEAD.

BANDITS MO1HEH OENU.
Mrs. Zerelda Samuel, mother of the
former bandits, Frank and Jesse
James, died on a train a few miles
from Oklahoma city, being on her way
to tl1e home OF her son Frank, who
lives on a farm near Kansas city.