davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
FRANCIS ]. HENEY
SALT LAKE VISITOR
Lecture Date Cancelled Ow-
ing to Concert Of Taber-
nacle Choir.

Francis J. Heney, the prosecuting
attorney of San Francisco. famous for
his able fight against the Sraftcrs OF
that city. aud now touring the country
3s q lecturer under the direction OF a.
lyceum bureau. arrived IN salt Lake yes
terday afternoon. Mr. Heucy was to
have delivered 4 lecture nj the First NJ.
l.. church last night. but owing to the
concert OF the tabernacle choir. the en-
gaSement was Cancelled.
In an interview last night Mr. Uenev
stated that in his speeches he deals with
existing conditions in all the large Amer
lean cities, arising from the private own
crship OF public utilities, and urges upon
the people the necessity of municipal
ownership az The only solution of the
graft problem. Mr.. Honey is certain that
the sentiment IN favor OF municipal own
ciship is growing. and people are begin
nins 10 realize that SO long as a few
people are allowed To control public util
tiles high rates will he ilXed by them and
cStortcd from the public.
Mr.. Heney viii lcnvc this morning for
Colorado Springs. where he lectures to-
morrow night. II Is potable tina; nc will
return TO Salt Lake To eli his engage
ment some time during the month Of
aarch, and the tickets purchased for last
night will be good at that time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
SALTA|R FRANCHISE
IS NOT TAKEN Up
Other Important Business
Claims Entire Time of the
City Solons.

Mostly business Of a routine nature oc-
cupicd the attention OF the city council
last night. Tho proposed franchise OF
company TO run it's cars Into tho bust
ness section Of the city was not taken
up.
resolution by Councilman j. ". Nc
Kinney, ordering tho Utah Light e Rail-
way company TO live up to Its agree
mept 10 remove the wooden poles on
steel poles, was adopted. md the recorder
authorized TO notify the company 70
move the poles before December 81.
When tho street WAS paved, tho mat
ter OF moving the wooden poles out was
taken up, with the result that II was
decided To do this. It is In pursuance
of this that the council made the order
last night In the adoption OF the resolu-
tion.
The Investigation into the discharge OF
w. &. Morey, alarm superintendent OF
the fire headquarters, was referred TO
the committee on fire, after the council
had taken u out of the committee and
Informally discussed It. Chairman G. ii.
It be taken out Of the hands OF the COM
mittec/ and this was done, but as the
committee had not looked Into the dis
mIssal and could give no report. H. was
referred back. Morcy was discharged
for not obeyine orders. It was reported,
The council received communication
from Mayor John S. Bransford. recon-
mending that tho services of expert
books prior TO closing the adnlnisrra-
ton. This matter was referred 10 the
committee on finance, with instructions
to report next Monday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
ALFRED H. TH|ESSEN
TALKS TO DOCTORS
Weather Bureau Official Dis
cusses Establishment of
Sanitarium in Salt Lake.

AZ meeting OF the Salt Lake County
Medical society at the Commercial club
last night thero Was an informal dis
cussson as TO the advisability of an effort
10 secure the establishment Of tuber-
culosis sanitarium through the me-
dunn Of the Commercial club While there,
was a unanimity Of expression that the
climatic conditions were IDEAL there WIS
d difference OF opinion IA to whether a
san!tarium would be 60 the commercial
advantage of the city In view OF the fact
are not commercial cities
Owing to the fact that the attendance
was not large enough To pass Oh what
was considered q very important uI.s-
ton. the matter WIS postponed 10 the
next monthly meeting of the society.
Al that meeting II Is expected that some
definite action will be taken.
Last nights discussion was brought
about by the reading OF an able and
comprehensive paper on the subject OF
Health and Climate" by Alfred II
ThJessen, director OF the United States
weather bureau at Salt Lake, at the re-
quest OF the society.
MT. .ThesseDs paper treated In n gen
eral way of the effect of climate on
health with special reference u the ad-
visa billty OF the establishment OF j san-
tarium in the vicinity OF Salt Lake. Quot
ing a few statistics. he referred TO the
effect of climate on the disposition and
attendance OF school children and on in :
sanity suicide aud crime,
A standing vote Of thanks was ten.
dered Mr.. Thlesscn by the society.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
HEAD Of HARTMAN
RAILROADS IS HERE
Judge Robert S. Lovett Makes
Brief Stop OH Regular
Inspection Tour.

.Iuds. Robert $. Lovctt, president OF
the Hartman system. arrived In this city
on a sprcIal train at about clock iaSt
nigh; and viii leave for New YORK at
10 O'Clock this morning. lie came IN
over tho Salt Lake Route and VIII 90
cast over the Oregon Shor; Line and the
Union Pacific He is completing gem
cral but buried inspection trip over HI
OF the system OF which he Is the head
and is said TO be satisfied with the con-
ditions az he has found them
w H. Bancroft, vice president of the
Oregon Shor. Line and the salt Lake
Route went In his special car To Las
Vegas New. where he met Judge LoVett
and accompanied him back TO this city:
j. Ross Clark. second vice president OF
the Salt Lake Route. and r. L.. Wells,
general manager of this road. also ac-
cumpanicd the president OF the system
o. which the salt Lake Route is part
IA far es this city, They Will return TO
their headquarters at Los Angeles this
evening.
When seen at the Hartman depot at n
late hour last night Mr.. Wells said: ''Wc
haven't anything for publication, ! mere
ly accompanied Judge Lovett over the
road OF which | am manager He, as
you know has been on a general inspcc-
tion trip OF the whole Hartman system
cannot talk for him and be will not
talk, for the simple reason that there is
nothing connected with his trip except
the fact that he is making IL that would
be OF interest to the public. He seems
10 DC satisfied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
GIRL LEAVES HOME
AND Is TAKEN BACK

Mary Marine. aged is years, daughter
OF machlnist OF Rountiful. was found at
an carly hour Yesterday morning sitting
on the curb In front OF 333 North Second
West street. scantily clad and suffering
kcenly from the cold, She was taken
To nearby grocery store and tho police
were summoned.
After being taken 10 The police station
She refused TO talk OF her plight for sew
eral hours, but finally confessed that she
had walked TO Salt Lake from Bountlful
sunday night. following a disagreement
with her father.
The father called AT the police station
yesterday afternoon and took his daugh-
ter back TO Bountiful The girl Is a for
mer ward Of The stale industrial Hrhool
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
CITY AND VICINITY

JUDGE WILLIS BROWN. founder of
the local Juvenile court and well-knoHn
worker In juvenile circles. Will bc In this
city in January. according to letter re-
ccivcd yesterday by City Superintendent
OF Schools p II. Christensen. Judge
Brown also was the founder of Eoyville
monument At Gary, Ind and is now en-
gagged in work among the boys at that
place.
AN EXAMINATION for applicants for
veterinary certificates will be held under
Inc auspices OF the state board OF vet
Urinary medical examiners In room 1903.
city and county building. on December s
at 10 a. IN. The examination Will be in
veterinary medicine. surgery and dcn-
tistry. DR.. ] w. Trcuam is secretary OF
the board,
WILLARD DONE, state insurance
commissioner. has returned from an in
vcstication Of some charges in Sanpete
county that there had been some irrcGu-
lar work done there by an Insurance rep
under adviscment and will make the en-
tire matter public in a few days.
j, B. REYNOLDS IS charged With
cruelty TO animals in a complaint issued
yesterday by the county attorneys s Of
flee. 1t Is alleged that Reynolds treated
q horse cruelty by not aifording Il proper
food ana shelter.
IN A COMPLAINT issued by tho coun-
~ attorneys Office Mcuday morning. Ben
Johnson is charged with assaulting Rry-
ant Perkins with pair Of brass
knuckles. Perkins is the compla ming
witness.
The CASE OF Murray NJ. Kellogg and
William j. Wilson against the plutus
Mining company was dismissed in the
federal court yesterday by Judge John
~ Marshall for want of prosecution.
TO RECOVER 1856, alleged To be
owing on promissory notes. the John L.
Dooly company began suit in the Third
district court Monday morning against
Jcdcdiah Adair ct al.
A MANUAL TRAINING and domestic
science exhibit from the Laiter-dsy
Saints schools of Provo, Logan and Salt
Lake %as Installed at the chamber OF
commerce yesterday.
w. j. KERR. president or the Aericu-
tural college of Oregon, registered AT the
Hotel Utah last night Mr.. Kerr was
formerly president OF tho Utah Agricul-
ON THE GROUND OF non-support
Florence Stoin began suit in the Third
d!sLric. court yesterday for divorce from
Emil Stein.
CHRISTIAN LESLIE was given an
intcrlocutory decree Of divorce from
Theresa i>eislc. by Judge c. W. Morse,
Monday morning.
ARTHUR r. MORRISON Of Colorado
was admitted TO practice in the United
states courts yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
VAULTS PURCHASED
BY BANKS OF ZION
York Company of Pennsyl-
vania to Furnish Strong
Boxes.

Negotiations have been closed bctwcc n
the lions Savings Bank & Trust COM
pany and the York Safe q Lock COM
pany. or York. Pa. for tho installation OF
$4,000 vault
IL is Understood that the details of the
merger OF the State Bank of Utah and the
Utah Nationa! bank have been work ed
out and that the combined banks will have
quarters IN the rooms nov occupied by
tho Utah National bank
Tho new vault OF the lions Savings
Bank Il Trust company Will be put in
after the state RanlS Of Utah has been
moved 10 It's present location
The vault is to be located in the base
ment and II viii extend I'D through the
iist floor. Ii viii contain 5000 safe dc.
post boxes. The steel work alone Viii
weigh 200 tons. The vault VIII contain
three divisions
The York company also has contracted
with the Walker bank for vault for
The new sixteen STORY structure at Sec
ond South and Main streets. The vault,
will extend through the basement and
first stories into the third story and will
be DIVIDED into four compartments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
VICTIM IS ROBBED
IN HIS OWN ROOM
Holdup Politely Knocks at
Door, Takes Money and
Makes Escape.

~ 5A5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
John Chambers, room No 2S. Washington
roornng house. SIS West Second South
street, was held up at the point OF a
revolver and robbed Of $3.50 the robbery
taking place in his OVID room.
Chambers reported 20 tho police that
there was gentle tapping at his door.
Answering the summons lie opened the
door and looked into the barrel Of 4
revolver and voice behind the pistol
said very calmly;
Throw up your hands and don't make
any noise" Chambers backed into his
room and the robher followed him The
stranger then went through the pockets
OF his host removing $3.50. after which
be left the room and the roominS house.
The police have n good description Of
the robber and expect Ia appreh"nd him.
II Is believed that the same man is re-
Spoaslblo for number Of other during
holdups.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
NO NEW CLUES IN
SANDERCOCk CASE

The murder of William A. Sandercock
who was shot aud killed In the Sampson
Meat & Grocery store ut Garfield last
Wednesday morning. stu remains "A pro-
found mystery, despite the efforts OF the
shcriffs office 10 run down the culprts.
No new arrests have been made In
the case and those who arc following the
case are still working OH the original
clues.
On behalf OF the state. Governor VII
liam Spry yesterday morning offered a
reward OF $500 for the capture and con-
victicn OF tho slayers Of Sapdercock.
Tho county commissioners yestc rday
asked the county attorneys office for an
opinion as TO whether or not the board
should offer a reward for the capture OF
the murderers OF SdndcrcocE. The CoU0-
ty attorneys office offered the opinion
tina, the commissioners were without au-
thority 10 act IN the matter. .ts a re-
suit OF this opinion no reward WAS Of
fcred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
RAINBOW DIVORCED MAN.
wife Granted Interiocutory Decree Two
Years Ago; She VIII Not See Him.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. Nov 21-Drs Minnie Rain
bow. residing ~ 500 North Fifth Wcst
street, Provo. Is unable to throw any
light ON tho shooting OF her husband
she said she was not living with nor
husband at the present time. and had
not done so for moro than two wears
Two Years ago. Mrs Rainbow said
Il fisd suit for divorce against my
husband. but nc did not appear and I
have not done anything further With the
case"
\ search ~ tho records in tho district
court here this morning. however. dis
closes the fact that Mrs. Rainbow was
granted All interlocuio~y decree OF di-
yorcc October -. 1908. and was allowed
$50 month allmouy- The complaint
was filed August :. 1909. and reci,cs
that plaintiff and defendant married al
Northficld. Norcestrrshtro. England
April 3. 1922. and adds that for more
than year tho defendant has N1fuIly
neglected to proTide
The dcfuuden'ts default WAS entered
September : and the bearing and oe
cree entered October 81. 1903 No final
decree has been granted, nor has Il been
applied for.
Mrs. Rainbow seid that her husbs nd
came 10 visit the family on an average
OF once month. or perhaps every five
weeks. She does not appear To know
that she has been divorced from her
husband, from tho fact thai she stated
that she filed a SUIT for divorce. bu,
had gone no farther with IL.
There Is a railroad ticket at the depot
to In" bedside of her husband. but She
stated today that she would not GO. uu-
less her presence there Shouid b. alb
solutely necessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
MACCABEES ARRANGE
FUNERAL OF COOK

The funeral OF Edwin NJ Cook. a paint
er and paper hanger. lie Major avenue,
who died Sunday at st. Marks hospital
as the result OF injuries received sat
urday when he fell and struck his bead.
AT the rear OF the Germanla saloon. 26
Commercial street viii be held under
the auspices Of Salt Lake lodge No. ?.
knight OF Maccabees. 81 a time yet 10
be fixed.
II was believed when Cook was first
found thst he had been sandhacDed. bu'
investigation by Parolnnan Mccormack
proved that he had fallen down and sus-
taln"d Il concussiou or the brain
Edwin NJ Cook Is survived by a WI
dow. One son and one daughter. The son
and daughter are !. Douglas Cook and
Mis- Isthsr l.. Cook
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
TO PLACE SMOKING
BY BOYS UNDER BAN

During The Thanksgiving holiday week
the juvenile court intends 10 start A
crusade against cigarette smoking and
the use OF tobacco among BOYS. Under
law passed by the last legislature q
ine of 500 can be imposed upon minor
having tobacco in his possession. and the
juvenile court has decided TO start A
campaign 10 sec that this law is strict
ly enforced.
Under the same law it is made q mis-
demeanor for a person TO aid minor In
procuring tobacco or 10 sell or give away
Tobacco 70 a minor. This Is also TO y
watched closely. II is thought by the
juvenile court officials that much good
work can be done during the holiday
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
DEWEY MURDER CASE
POSTPONED FOR DAY

Owing 10 the fact that Judge Fred /.
eTick &. Loofbourov was in Coalyi,le.
summit county. finishing UP some ca. cs
Monday. the case ~ the state against
Elmer l.. Dewey. slayer OF Police Ser
geant John Henry Johnston was post
poncd until o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Dewey. who was formerly n Pinkerton
detective. shot Sergeant Johnston on
July last, at tho Albert hotel on South
West Temple street,
II wiil probably take some time 10
irnpancl a jury in the case, AS the facts
ere we'll known throughout the commun-
iiy. and n il said that ~ viii h. no easy
matter 10 secure twelve men who are
qualified 20 hear the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
PLEA OF BAD ROADS
DOES NOT AVAIL

Al Fl meeting Of the board OF county
commissioners Monday morning claim
against Salt Lake county for $50 by
George T. Odell for alleged damage TO
his automobile was turned down. Odell
declared that his machine Was DANA aced
when 1t ran into "A ditch on the road TO
Big Cottonwood canyon. He declared
that the accident was due 10 the bad
roads and the fact that a cUlycrt was
not wide enough.
The matter was referred 10 County
Commissioner Willard SNOW. who made
en- investigation of the matter with the
result that the commissioners Monday
morning denied the claim.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
COURT OF APPEALS
UPHOLDS MARSHALL

Tho judgment granted to the defep-
dants by Judge John a. Marshall In
the case OF the California National Bank
OF Sacramento against the Utah Ma
tional Bank OF salt Lake City. has been
upheld by the circuit court OF appeals.
The case was decided by Judge Marshall
in favor OF the defendant oanl: over four
years ago and was appealed. The judg
mcnt wss for $4,000 and the costs In
the first case were si6.25 and In thu ap.
peal case were $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
l. LAWRENCE PRICE
AGAIN ARRESTED

Lawrence Price was arrested on an
other white slavery charge Yesterday. lie
was 'ndlcted by the federal grand jury
few DAYS ago and had already de-
posted bail on one Of the charges. He
was taken before Commissioner Charles
Baldwin who hx@d his bail at $1,000 for
each case. Price said that he would be
able 70 furnish the required amount
William Scholl, who charged With
violation OF the white slavery laws. on
tered "a plea OF guilty yesterday and was
sentenced to sorVe six months In the
county j9n " Was charged that he
brought Hazel Smith into Utah from
Idaho for immoral purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
GRAND ENCAMPMENT
|. @. O. +. OPENS TODAY

The annual grand encampnent OF the
lp0cpende ent order Of Odd Fellows Of
Utah Will open at IN o'clock this morning
a two days session in the T. o q. T.
hall at Provo. n is expected that at
least eighty members will be IN attend
ancc and that the sixteen encHinpments
OF the slate Will bc properly represented
Salt Lake, ogden. Brigham CiJy and
Logan Will send ts delegations by special
train. The first days session Will be
devoted TO reports OF committees and the
transaction OF routine business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Nevada Sheriff Here.

Sheriff G.. u. FerreI OF Washoe coun =
~. Nevada, arrived I'm Salt Lake Yes
terdav afternoon. lie comes 20 this CITY
for w. v. Lamb. who was arrested here
u few days ago on a charge or torgin.
a check FOR So on Nevada bank
Sheriff Ferrel Will leave for Reno Will,
his prisoner today at 1880 o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Poulton Funeral Held.

The funeral OF Mrs. James IL. Pouiton.
Saturday. after eu Illness Of several
years. was held yeste rday afternoon n, .
O'Clock from tho family residence. Burial
was In the Cjty cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
President Luud Better.

The condition OF President Authon II.
Lund was pronounced better by his son.
DR.. n. u. Lund. last night. Or. Lund
said that MS father had passed the best
day be had had for som" time and that
the family was much encouraged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Moose Will Entertain.

Open house viii be held by the I-pyal
Order OF Moose Thanksgiving day al
their clubrooms. I'm the evening a grand
bail will be given for members and their
familIcH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
DECLARES HOLDUP
WOUNDED RAINBOW
Greek Laborer and Girl Com
panion Tell Their Story at
Police Station.
MYSTERY NOW DEEPENS.
Victim Heard Footsteps Be-
hind Him All the Way
From Depot.
NOW DEEPENS

TIL, mystery surrounding the shooIns
of Jos.pi Rainbow. q checker In the en-
rloy of the Denver & Rio Grande RaiI-
road company. who lies probably ta'aiiE
wounded at 81 Marks hospital. deepened
In n measure yeste rday With the appear
ance AT tho police station of Andre"
Rairos. II Greek employed al Garfield ana
Agnes Nielsen a laundry worker resio-
ing AZ ea7 West North Temple street
According 10 the statements OF 'ness
two. Rainbow was shot In the course Oh
a double i,oidup The Greek and the
woman claim that they were being
robbed by highwayrnan when khlnoo"
walked I'D the street. These TWO
say that the highwayman told Rain
bow 30 throw w his hands. but 'nat
instcaJ of doing this lie began running
up the street They say they believe the
bIghwaytnau then shot Rainbow.
This. however. Is not borne out by the
statements OF Rainbow. lie has stated
on moro than SIX occasions since tho
shooting that he was not being held UP
when he was shot.
Rainbow made this statement 20 De-
;ectivcs Ear Ripley and George Cleve-
land at ST. Marks hospital yesterday He
said that "a he approached the trio he
felt spprcbensiye that they might be
holdup men. end discussed the matter
with himself whether or not lie should
cross TO the opposite Side OF tho street
and thus avoid the three people
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28

low. tho attending physician. said lao,
msht that the patient had few chances
OF recovery,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-23
Stemmeretsfo
Sperioe.

Sra Stocfbolm teIearafcres Sen
20Oe SUM:
Set internationole aoinoeitemme.
ets-Sorbunbs iiette aongres aflIut-
tebe ibag fine Sorbonolinser Der.
lteos. SpsrgsmaoIet ON 9epegel.
lens Sorbolo til De eriiterenoe poll.
tiife Bartier blep oigiort peb @eota.
gelIen al ct Soriloa al 1aitor gnna
Sbap, iom gif ITO poo at apinoe.
itemmeretsbeo9eeIin ifuIbe bore
uafbGngig og Itaa uoenfor oe poll
tife Eartier. HGIte aoneres az
bolbes / 9ubapeit / 1918. 9e 1000
3eleguter peo 8orgreSien ~forIaoer
nrt Stocfbolm meeet tilfrebs nleo oe
opnaaeoe &eililtater.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-23
Den nve S~onosuoiteoelie.

On interesiant @egipenbeb iibite
lge / internaticnale 5inansfreolr
bar lloitebeIien al G~anamafanal'
bombs til ct gelsb al $50,000,000.
SisIe Sbligationer %forrentes meo 3
8rocent ON garet.
Sette er ferite Sang itben ~ltobruO.
BET al arigen meo Spanien at &e.
aierinaen bar gipet Gublifum arl'
leoning til at beltage / Subffrtptto'
men, og set blep alerebe / gegDnoel'
len al iioite llge fIart, at 9elsbet pil.
&c bli mango 8ange ooertegnet.
Siltrcos for ben Iape Hente bar
ser Itprf &ift ON bisie Bombs ogiaa
bIanbt Hepr9ientanter for ~finaniieue
Snititutioner | europa. @f 2io8-
og Observation-Disclosures blep Ser
cgiaa giort betpbeltge gub til ooer
Garipris. @anferne Dor ogiaa itore
gpoere tiltro0s for, at BETTE err Oct
ferite 9aoL iom err optaget al be6or.
Staters Regiering itben 1868, boor
SbIigationerne life fon benpttes Tom
Sifferbeo for @nnfernes Seooelcir-
fulation. StsrIteparten al De $780,
000, 900 er tegnet til bsieIte Gris al
inbipioueQe Gerioner.