davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
FINGER PRINTS TO JURY
Evidence in Roberts Murder
Trial First of Kind Here.

Finger prints we're accepted yesterday IN
General Sessions as evidence in a murder
trial for the first time In New YORK
County. There have been comparatively
few instances OF the kind in the world
Joseph Roberts, a negro elevator boy Is
the mar on trial for his life for killing Isaac
NOgd n jeweller. in the basement OF NO
rs Canal street on the night OF December .
4 silver cigarette case which Roberts, IL is
charged. took from Vogel and secreted on
the fourth floor. bore perfect print. al
legged to he that Of the middle finger OF the
prisoner at the bar.
Circumstantial evidence led to Roberts,
arrest. When the cigarette case was found
later. Detective Kuhne, of the Identihca-
ton Bureau at Police Headquarters hnser
Printed" the negro in the Tombs. Detec-
tive Riley photographed the impressions
and the urints on the cigarette box. Then
the prints Of the dead mans fingers were
obtained at the Morgue. These photo
eraphs we're all enlarged tenfold.
Captain Faurot, who heads the Tdentifca-
ton Bureau, with thirteen years expert
ence in finger print research at his back
was the principal witness for the prosecu-
ton Ee said the print on the cigarette
hbx was that of the middle finger Of Rob
crts IN answer 10 Mr. Moss, Assistant
district Attorney. captain Faurot said that
70 TWO finger prints had ever been found 70
re Identical The witness said in compar-
inc two such prints those Of Roberts
End the ono on the cigarette box, II they
Coincided in four respects they belonged ~
the same person. captain Faurot told the
Jury that he found seven condolences in
Roherts's case.
After the jury had held up the negative
plates 10 the light in such way as 10
allow the ridges" Of the prints To COIN
eide Judge Foster suggested 10 Captain
Faurot that he develop" the moist prints
o. ose Of the jurymen remaining on the
negatives This he did by sprinkling gray
chemists powder over the prints. AFTER
ward brushing the dust off carefully with
camers hair brush. In this way the
ridges" Of the jurors finger print were
accentuated.
The prosecution will rest its case to-day
The defence will he an alibi.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
REAL RoGUEs' GALLERY NOW
Pictures of Unconvicted Persons Re
moved, Waldo Reports.

Police Commissioner Waldo has submit
ted 10 Mayor Gaynor his annual report for
the wear ended December 81, 1911.
The total number Of arrests during the
wear was l59. 726. OF which 25.es were made
bv the detective bureau. There were a."
fewer arrests for violation Of corporation
ordinances during the year than during 1910
and during the ycar the pictures Of all un'
convicted persons were removed from the
Rogucs Gallery. The total number Of po'
lccmen in the citys employ on January
was l020S.
The Commissioner urges that the number
Of policemen AT headquarters he further
reduced hy putting civilian clerks In place
Of hluoroats who are now on duty At head
quarters lie also advocates the lnStalla,
tlon of . motor patrol wagon service and
the erection of a polio" station at 18th
street and Seventh avenue.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
SPOOK GULPS DOWN GRO6
When It's Snatched from his
Hands First Mate Resigns.

Twas fftv-fVe on a winters night di''
that night was none other than the one
before the last. namely, Tuesday lheI
was something queer about the night j"
the first place. II wasn't the right Nnd o.
a night for this time o winter, TOT -"'
mercury in the thermometer was chnlpIh-
away above its usual January limit. ana III
the glass Il was standing so hleh 'l"'
there was grave danger Of its never coi"-
ing down again. Under these condltlonS
one could look for little else than soin'
supernatural happening and IT happened
The result left the barkentine Annl1
Smith. loaded and ready to sail. without
mate and her captain without a temper
To quote the captain in print would be
impossible but from what he uttered a;
explosive intervals yesterday a sad san
story was gathered IT told of First Mate
Jim McGee's long struggle to IdY the
ghost Of Black Steve. a negro seaman
who was murdered aboard the vessel two
years ago. and of his final flight from the
field of battle on Tuesday night when inc
ghost Gulp2d down his erog. Jim coull
stand seeing q ghost lend hand at a hal
ward or a. turning a windlass. but wren
he snatched the groC from fellows lips
that was the time to quit Jim did.
on the morrow the boat was to sail Tor
Brazil and Jim was enjoying his last night
here with a quiet smoke and sip Of the
cup that cheers. Suddenly he felt the cup
snatched from him, and. looking up ne
discovered Steve tossing it off with grin.
Dashinc to Captain Foote's cabin, he laid
the whole story before him together with
his resignation. Then he went ashore
leaving the captain to look for another
mate before he could put TO sea Which
was why the captain was minus tenn
per Yesterday afternoon after a morning
spent in vain search.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
GIRL GONE, HE TRIES TO DIE
Found Wounded with Brief Message
from Her in His Hand.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Rochester, Jan 4.-Clutching postal
card on which was written a farewell mes
SAGE from May Lewis. of New York, Will
lam Kenerson shot himself twice tonight
i'm his bookstore at No. - South avenue.
One bullet entered the left thigh and the
other the skull, back of the right ear. He
was removed to the Hahnemann Hospital.
and It Is expected he will recover. The mes
sage follows
Have mnde up my mind 10 leave suddenly
for my home in England. VIII sail on
The CGnard Steamship Company Liner Car
mania. January a. at 10 o'clock I'm the
morning I will write you when reach
home MAY.
1t is believed the last name is Lewis No
street address was given. The New York
police have been asked TO find the girl
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
sosscHlETER SLAYER OUT SOON

Trenton. n. j., Jan. 2i-George I Korr
one Of the four Paterson men convicted
in connection with the death of Jennie
Bosscheter will be released from state
prison here on February u next. He was
sentenced to term OF fifteen years and
will have served his full term. with legal
commutation allowed During the years Of
his Incarceration many fruitless efforts
have been made TO obtain the release Of
Kerr and his three companions. McAIhster.
Doath and Campbell Applications for the
release of McAllster, Campbell and Death
were 1led at the last term of the Court OF
Pardons but Withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
NINE SMITHS AS JURORS
John Is Missing, but Other Members of
Family Are On Panel.

Tn large and well known Smith family
will DC represented by not less than nine
members on the jury panel Of Part l6 Of
the Supreme Court for the next two weeks.
The list, which does not include the head
of the family. John Smith. follows:
Frank r. smith, printer No. = Thomas
street: Harry y. Smith salesman No l2t
Fifth avenue: Herbert G. Smith, salesman,
No 7si Broadway; j. Augustus Smith
salesman, No - West i2Sth street; Thomas
g. smith vans. No 3i3 East lSSth street
William Smith. real estate No. 30 Churcu
street. William f.. Smith. builder No
Madison avenue. Laman w Smith. trucks
No IS Jane street. and Walter s. Smith
real estate. No. ~ Liberty street
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Ro,,erdam Jan q yVolturno tBD, New York.
Aden Ian - Burmese Prince tBr), New NCrk
Tor singapore and Philippines.
IJ,ernool Jan q -Cymric (Br). New York.
pirnus. Jan i5-Ahinai Greek, New York.
Genoa Ian 23-Adriatic tBr) New York via 81
Mchaels and Madeira.
Bremen. Jan -. II n m-Barbarossa GER. New
York. . =,
Inenos Ayres, Jan 2O-lkala o3D. New loik
Via Montevldeo. ~
sydney. : W, Nov 22-Ockenfes GER. New
YORK via cape Town, Fremantle etc.
Cadiz Ian 23-Antono Lopez tSpanD, New YORK.
port said Jan - kaloma tBrJ. New York VIA
Malta for Hong Kong. etc.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
WEEDS IN BORROWED GOWN
st. Louis Society Girl Wouldn't t Wait
for Delayed Bridal Robe.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

y TcleRraDh 70 The Iribune.I
st Louis, Jan. 24-Failing to receive in
time the superb bridal gown ordered from
New York Miss Marjory Holland. a society
girl. borrowed the bridal gown in which
Mrs Edward Mallinkrodt, jr.. was married
last June. and at 4:5O this afternoon, in
Christ's Church Cathedral. was married to
Walter McKittrick, millionaire. and son OF
the third vice-presdent Of the Hargaline-
McKittrick wholesale drygoods company.
As the bridal party reached home from
the church, the special messenger from
New York arrived with the delayed gown.
He explained he had not reached the ST.
Louis Union Station with il until as D. IN.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.

Defamation and steamer. close IN ~ l. "
Hawaii japan. Corea. CHINA, fnlI-
Inpines Cyia san Francisco)-NiP-r A.. 6. m
pou MaTu .....'. 90 san
Tahiti and MARQUES MaIauesas "'A Jan 2s. s 30
r,ran Corea china tvia TacomD = -, 90 3 al
chicago Maru ..... .... ..'''' .. = '0' - "
Guam PHILIPPINES via san Frdn- L., ~ e.ao
rIsro, II s transport. ..'.... ia" o. Wv
Iarau Cor,a china Philippines Wia v.A . AN
vIr,oriaI- MonteaEle .........'', ,,''FcO - Wv"
Hawai- Fui Islands Samoan Isl
anns New Zealand. Australia Vla ~ "a q m
N-tr,oria1 Mariana .........''r - w A'' Wv
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Chennitz, reported as 76j miles east of
sand. Hook at $40 yesterday is expected
10 dock Saturday forenoon.
The Philadelphia. reported "a al3 miles east
OF SANDY Hook a. 10 a IN yesterday. Is cN-
p,ttrd ~ dock early to-day.
The Caroline. reported as lOpn miles east ~
SANDY Hook ~ 62i m yesterday. h. expected
10 dock Saturday forenoon.
The President Lincoln. reported as 300 miles
east Of sandy Hook at noon yesterday, Is cN
pc,tr! 10 dock noon to-day
Tho oscar H. reported 80 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at y m yesterday, Is expected %
dock this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
SILK MAN ACCUSED OF LARCENY

Paterson, ~ j., Jan. - Especial. Meyer
Wolf a member OF the American silk Com
pany. was committed To the County Jail to-
night on a charge OF grand larceny Tn,
complainant is Bernard Bernstein. Of No
974 Prospect avenue. The Bronx New York,
dce-pre sident and financial backer Of the
company Wolf is alleged 30 have admitted
that Ee had been padding tho payrolls to the
extent Of about 500 a week and that In this
WaY hs had taken about @l2,00Q
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25

Suez, Jan 23-Koranna CBr) Calcutta and Co
lombo for Boston and New York.
SAILED.
Gibraltar. Jan 23-Calabria (Br). from Pa
lermo), New York; y. p m. Pannonia (Br)
from Fiume. Messina and Naples). New
York
Liverpool. Jan "a -Winlfredian (Brl, .Iew York,
smyrna. Jan 20 Lodovica tAusD, New York
Messina. Jan 20-Oilheld (Br) New York.
Bahia Blanca, Jan 22-Foxton Hall tbr) 0rOm
New York via 81 Luca) Calao. etc.
Southampton. Jan -. 1918 y m-New York.
New York via Cherbourg and Queenstown.
Barbados. Jan 23-Cervantes (Belg) iron Buenos
Ayres) Boston and New York.
PASSED.
ST Michaers Jan 23-Prins Willem V fDutch).
New York Via Nest Indies ana venezuela
for Havre and Amsterdam.
Lizard, Jan "a Mannheim lGerl. New YORK Tor
----; Paul Pais tBp, New YORK TOT alais
Buffalo Brl, New York for Hull; Tia Ia. = M
Pennsylvania tGerl, New York TOT iahpurg.
Brow Head Jan 24-Iroquols (Br). towing bai &c
Navahoe lBrj New York for London.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
SBrings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TODAY.

Mail Vessel
Nc.scI For Line. closes sails
I , Ssypte HaNTe, French ... 800 m 1000 a IN
MORO castle. Havana, Ward. 300 M 200 m
q, rama Bermuda quebec. co.. ] 30 m 200 p IN
, Prince Rio Janeiro. Prince. i2;ih M 300 p m
Tnminic Para. Booth. ........ 400 a IN 700 "A m
AiIrmannia. Eaytl, IL A..... l.uj y ~ 300 - IN
4, ~ Savannah. Savannah SaV 300 y ~
Sabine Brunswick. Mallory. oU y m
FRIDAY. JANUARY 90
Nutacas. Grenada Trinidad. .ip0n a M i..na M
Ctossby II de Janeiro. HSA ll:CO a m l:C0 m
...,IIrln,a. Nassau. Ward. D.. l2:un M 3:OO T. ~
N,'n,ola Montevideo, ----.... .l2:nI M ZOO u m
Goyaz Natal. Lloyd Braz. 90 m 300 p IN
unhavk jacksonville. clyde. I 40 m
Tarus Bermuda. VI p. 700 IN 1000 m
SATURDAY. JANUARY q.
Ibuadelpha champion. Am $500 IN p:;IO "A IN
,.srniania Liverpool. Cunard. $3.50 a IN 1000 a m
retoria Hamburg, II AM. 1000 M l:On y m
SAINT Anna, Azores. Fabre. 1900 m 900 y m
carolina, san Juan. Pt0 Rico $50 a ~ 1900 m
TutriaIba Colon. TN Fruit $50 M 1900 IN
saratoga Havana, Ward. ..... 1000 n ~ 100 u m
T. 4 wilhelm. jamaica II a. II :UO "A m 200 y m
Advance, Cristobal, Pan X II II 80 a IN 300 m
I'cayali. Para Booth. ....... 1900 m 300 y m
q Prince R's Ayrcs, Prince 500 "A m II :0O a M
Urumcraig NJ ydeO Am +. 200 M 500 a m
willcm Ill. Hayti, RDWi II 30 a M 200 M
California Glasgow, Anchor. 500 m
Minnewaska. London. All TT. - iiO0 q N
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
METROPOLITAN 8FEsh %cTsh

This Anernoon-Specim Matinee at ..
Act Boheme. Gluck Smirnon. Scotu, Ddur.
2 Act Haensel und Gretel. Alten, Matfeld:
Act Pagliacci. Destinn Caruso, Amato Gilly.
4 Act Faust. Farrar. Martin. Rothier
Tonight at s-Nersiegelt. Gadskt. Alten
Jadiowker GorItz Well Cond., Hertz. ,Orfeo.
Homer Rappold. Gluck. Cond.. ToscaninL
Fri. Evg. at sl5-Le Donne Curiose Farrar
Alien. Maubourg, Fornia; Jadlowker scotu
Didur. Seguroa. Cond.. Toscsnini
sat. Mat. at 2-Rigoletto. Tetrazzni Orridsei
SmirnoN. Renaud, Rothisr. Cond. Sturani.
sun Evg., S:3O-Concert. wof-Ferrarfs Can
tata. The New Life" under personal direction
Of the Composer Folld by misc program 80
osts Guck, Wickham; Burrian, Amato Met
Op chorus orch. BOYS Choir organ Plano
Next Mon. Eyg.-Lohensnn. Destinn no
mer: Jadlowker, Griswold. Well Cond. hertz
Wed. Eyg.at S.i5-Arsne. Farrar Matzen-
auer. Sparkes: Rother. Cond., Toscaninl
Thurs. An. at 2:30-lst Perrce OF Ar. cycle
Der Ring des Nibelungen-Rheingold .
Thurs. Eyg. at s-Cav. Rusticana ana PaGli-
acci. Destinn. Gadski. Caruso. Martin, Scotti
Gllly COnd.. Sturani
HARTMAN PIANO Used
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrise. 7.l6. sunset. 500. moon sets. II 25.
.pgtUfs are B
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25

,.t.. II e. 100 a
n Luckenbsch. san Juan ms 10 !
lroquois, Ja'kt3h. ~. ,f,I 100 T
san Jacinto. h"'' NSS.H,, 90 !
Concho' lai'pSs, ,.nnah Saw. - 900 :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
FAMOUS ENGINEER
SALT LAKE VISITOR
Brig.-Gen. w. L. Marshall
Makes Brief Stop Here, the
Guest of D. r. Gray.

BrigadierGeneral W. L. Marshall, re-
tired, former chief OF the corps Of en-
gineers OF the United States army, and
at present chief engineer OF the depart
ment OF the interior, was In this olty
yesterday on a brief visit to his niece,
Mrs. D. R. Gray. General Marshall was
guest at the Hotel Utah, and left for
Washington last night.
Before coming to Salt Lake General
Marshall had just completed a tour OF
inspection Of the government reclama-
tion protects and the Indian reservations
throughout the western states Since
June II. 1910. when he resigned from
to his present post in the interior de-
partment he has been connected promi
nently with every project Of the recla-
nation service and with Indian affairs.
General Marshall is u native OF Ken
lucky, having been born and reared In the
town of Washington in that state. 1t was
in this town that Harriet Beecher Stowe
obtained the greater part OF the ma
terlal for "Unclc Toms CABIN and il Is
said that IN front OF the old courthouse
on a hill near Washington, Mrs. stowe
saw Uncle Tom" sold Into slavery.
General Marshall was relating last
night some of the interesting incidents
of some of the prominent mcu who were
natives of The little town Among these
were General Albert Sidney johnson the
brilliant leader of Confederate troops, and
other prominent generals OF the southern
army. or three boys who were con-
stant playmstes and companions, one be-
came governor OF Indiana, another be-
came the Episcopal bishop OF Louisiana,
and General Marshall rose 10 the high
post OF chief OF engineers in the army
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
NEW AUTO RECORD.
DEVVER-SA[T LAKE
Frank Bo!tterill, in Pierce
Arrow, Makes the Trip in
Thirty-two Hours.

Frank Botterill. manager OF the Tom
Botterill Automobile company OF this
cjsx. arrived in Salt Lake last night -
II o'clock, after breaking the automobile
road record from Denver to this city.
making the distance in the rema arkably
quick time of 81 hours.
Mr.. BotteriD. accompanied by Il. NJ,
Grady. manager OF the Botterill Denver
store, left Denver at | O'Clock Saturday
morning I'm a Pierce ARROW roadster from
the Salt Lake garage, and. travelling ovor
the Wyoming route to this city, arrived
at Point OF Rock, few miles east of
Rock Springs. Wyo.. at $50 o'clock Sat
urday night.
The total distance Travelled was 5sl
miles, by way of several short cuts 10
the usual road which lessened the dis
tance fifty miles. Mr.. Botterill and Mr..
Grady alternated at the wheel OF the car.
ard, according TO Mr.. Botteril. the trip
was made without Il mishap to the car
other than puncture, and oyer roads
which were generally In bad condition
owing to the recent rains The fastest
train time between this city and Denver
Is twenty three hours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
REDUCTION OF TAX
ON SHEEP IS TOPIC
Governor and Other Utah
Notables Will Address Wool
growers of the State.

Gov. William Spry, A. a. McAllister OF
the state board OF equalization, DR.. a.
c. Young state inspector OF livestock
and c. 3, Stewart. secretary OF the Ctah
Woolgrowers association, will go TO OG-
den today as principal speakers at
meeting of the State Woolgrowcrs asso-
citation to be held al the Weber ciup
at I o'clock this afternoon,
II is expected that the session VIII pc
marked by large attendance OF those
engaged In the sheep raising ana WOOL
growing industry of the state Men
prominent In the industry VIII denver
addresses on points Of vital imports nee
One OF the principal subjects VIII deal
with the proposed reduction in the tax
levy on sheep. Governor Spry and
Messrs Young. McAllister and Stewart
will address their remarks particularly
to this matter.
Other subjects will be discussed, par
ticularly with reference to desired leSis.
lation in the interest and protection OF
the industry in this state, 1t Is under
stood move will be launched TO secure
legislation under which Sheepmeu who
winter their fiocks In Nevada and Craze
them on summer ranges In Idaho In sum-
mer will not be required to pay full
annual tax in the respective states. II
Is argued that the tax should cover only
that period during which the sheep are
kept within the bounds OF state. This,
IL is declared, will form one Of the i'm
portant subjects for debate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
Six Days Tour Under New
Slogan Will Commence
on August is.
REAL OUTING PLANNED
Commercial Club Committee
Completes Details; Many
Eager to Go.

Charles Tying. chairman OF the Com
merclal club excursions committee. H. H.
Hunkins and associated members, have
now completed final details for the mid
summer excursion that will be run to
the Yellowstone National park. beginning
August IS, under the auspices OF the
club
"Salt Lake. the Gate City to Yellow
stone" has been adopted as the official
slogan, and will be given initial emphasis
before local citizens between August IS
and August %. The slogan will be adopt
ed permanently in connection with this
city's Importance as the growing center
for tourist as we'll as industrial traffic
In the west
The tour will last six days and will
be more complete and unique than any
heretofore offered TO Yellowstone park.
That the excursion will be even more
successful and beneficial than those pre-
ylously conducted by the Commercial
club excursions committee is evidenced
In the number Of reservations that have
been made to date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
SALT LAKE PIONEER
CLAIMED BY DEATH

George Lees. a ma i've Of England. died
at his home, SIC West Fourth North
street, at noon yesterday of old age He
was born November 4. 1898. al Ashton.
Underline. Lancashire. England. and
came 10 this country in 1858 Except for
short period when lie lived at Nephi
he had made his home here since that
time
AIR. Lees assisted in digging the base
ment for the Salt Lake temple and
worked ON the construction Of the lem
pie for several years. He was also one
Of the first 10 help In pumping the organ
in the tabernacle when hand power Was
used there. lie Is survived by "a brother
street. and several nieces and nephews
Funeral services will he held at .
o'cfocll Tuesday Afternoon in the Twenty
eighth ward cha pei. Friends ma view
the remains at the home after 1880
o'clock on the day OF the funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
Unique Letter Comes.

DR.. Pedro Ezequiel Rojas. minister to
The United States from Venezuela has
accepted an Invitation to attend the con-
SresBs according 10 letter received at
headquarters from DR. e. MCQUEEN Gray.
Argentina also is to have a represent
atlve at the congress, as Secretary Hooker
is advised in the following communica-
ton:
7 have the honor Of receiving the
invitation that through the honor
able secretary OF state has been kind
enough TO extend 10 me THE board OF
control of the twentieth National Jr-
rIgation congress" 10 be held at Salt
Lake (Utah) on the Goth OF Septem-
Der next. well as your letter Of the
18th of June last past.
Recognizing the Importance OF that
organization and the interest that
my country has in this kind OF busi-
ness, | have asked from my govern
ment on this very date for the au-
thorlzation to he present and partici
pate In the addresses and discussions.
II Will be great pleasure for me
TO communicate to you the resolu-
Ion OF my government.
/ have the honor TO be Mr. Sec
retary's obedient servant.
(Signed) DON ROMULO S. EAON
Miuistro Argentine.
r. H Campbell director Of forestry
for the Dominion of Canada, writes from
Ottawa that II possible he will attend
the congress in person, and that in any
event his government shall be properly
represented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
CAR STRIKES CYCLIST,
lNFLICTING BRUISES

MalSis ColSinos. an elevator conductor
employed at the Hotel Utah, was knock ed
from his bicycle and badly bruised by "A
Murray street car at about $50 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. lie said that he
was going north on state street when
tho car, No. sos, struck him I'm the back
at about Twelfth South street. The car
evidently struck the rear wheel OF the
mans bicycle and threw him and In.
wheel from the track
Claude Donaldson, employed by the
Tom Botterill Automobile company, found
the injured man In the street and took
him TO the police station in his autcmo-
bile. The desk sergeant there summoned
Dr. Van Cott of the Utah Light & Rail
way company. who dressed Coknos's I'm =
iuries and allowed him 10 go horae. The
Injuries consisted Of cut OH the right
side Of the head and n badly bruised
right shoulder The wheel was badly
smashed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
Holds Accusations Fail,

We We're accused OF many things
among which was the statement that
we were only immigration agents and
not real missionaries OF the church
and that we came To euticc young
girls 10 Utah to be enslared Those
who made these statements were
hailed into court by us 10 prove their
assertions. and now they are busy
trying 10 prove thar tney said moth
Ing at all against us-far he Il from
them! in regard 10 the Lutheran
missionaries being sent 80 Utah and
maintained Is saIarisd preachers.
told the people of Scandinavia that
they would have to send one who
loves Christ. not a h!reling, II they
would make an impression on US
told them that IL they would send
such a man lie could live In my house
three months for nothing. and that
knew Of several other Mormons Who
would extend him the same courtcsy.
According 10 my testimony given 10
the people among whom ] Iaborcd, ]
have come to tho conclusion that
there Is no religion worth bowinr 10
except that which comes To us nv
revelation from God, II the Mormon
church Is not built on revelations.
theT let us close our eyes in despair,