davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
NEGRO BURGLAR
GIVES VICTIM GUN
Patro1man Murphy Will Have
Weapon With Which He
Was Shot.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 16.-Just before he en-
tered q cell at the state prison yester-
day afternoon, Eugene Bryan. the negro
burglar, signed an order which Will give
PatroIman John j Murphy the Colt s
revolver with which the would-be mur-
derer shot the officer on the morning OF
March z. Officer Murphy accompanied
Deputy Sheriff Tom DeVine to Salt Lake
Yesterday when Bryan was turned over
to Warden Arthur Pratt to serve thirty
years for attempted murder and second
degree burglary.
Not until he had entered the gate at
the state prisos did the negro seem re-
leved from the fear that he might be
made the victim of mob violence. From
the time Of his arrest for the shooting
OF Officer Murphy and Patrolman John
Hutchins. Bryan has plainly demon
strated that his only fear was that Of
playing the leading role at necktie
party, This fear kept him silent for
seventy-six hours In the face OF. an al
most continuous grilling by the police In
an effort to secure a confession
Maintaining the sullen reticence which
he exhibited prior to his confession,
Bryan spoke less than dozen sentences
from the time of his conviction until he
was placed in a cell at tho state prison,
In most instances he answered questions
with scarcely more than G. grunt, his
yellow skin growing a few shades light
er when he saw that the bandaged Off
Ger was to accompany him on the trip to
Salt Lake. The negro's actions did not
even suggest trouble on the trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
FRU|TCROWERS HEAR
ABOUT COOPERATION
Have Objects of New Asso-
ciation Explained to
Them.
Special to The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, March iG,-The educational
plan of the recently organized Utah
FruitIrowcrs association received en-
couraEement in Ogden yesterday, when
representative audience OF Weber county
orchardlsts attended the mass meeting
held In the city hall this afternoon. c..
Hickenloopcr prominent horticuI-
tutiss OF North Ogden. presided as chair
man. and there We're addresses by
Charles D. Adams of Upland, Cal. :
George Romney OF Smithfield and Will
liam Homer Jr., OF Sprlngville.
The principal address was that of Mr.,
Adams, who discussed THE ADVANTAGES
OF the Nonprofit Cooperative Methods
OF Marketing Fruit Products" Mr..
California organization plan which has
now developed Into the California Fruit
growers association.
~ The pn =. ADDRESS ,;nn SIS Of, Of MI Homer was an
up to the calling OF the Salt Lake meet
ing and the organization of the state
association Mr.. Romney. one of the
most enthusiastic organizers of the state
associa tion. declared that the Utah grow
ers could operate just as successfully as
the California horticulturists, At the
conclusion OF the meeting all of those
present stated that they were heartily
IN favor OF trying out the California plan
in this state. j. e. Wright, vice presi-
dent OF the state association, stated that
Weber county would be one Of the
strongest supporters of the state-w wide
movement
Another successful frultgrowers meet
ing was held at the North Ogden meet
ers who talked at this afternoons meet
ing in this city We're present. 1t is
planned by the new state association
to continue the educational campaign
throughout the state, the meetings to h"
similar to tile Institutes held by the
farmers and Stockmen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
BR|GHT'S DISEASE
IS DURABLE

If one tenth of the letters and state
ments we have received are true. Some
OF them include the analytical chemists
figures insuring the genuineness or the
cases and the results They come from
all classes. including business and pro-
fessional mem some are from phys-
clans The writers do not know us and
arc not interested in US and would have
no motive In writing us other than the
truth. and it is absolutely impossible to
escape the conclusion forced by these
letters, viz; that Bright's Disease is cur
able and that many OF the ninety thou
sand annually dying from this disease
can live on to other terminations
The truth that these letters and state
ments carry is Of vital lnterset to In
surance Companies. to the Government
and to the people, We would welcome
an investigation by the highest court in
the land into their genuineness. the mo-
tives that prompted them, and the facts
they disclose and Judicial decision on
them as to the durability ol chronic
Brights Disease. alleged TO be ;ncu'able
the world over.
If you have Bright's Disease You owe
Ii TO yourself and family 10 try Fulton 5
Renal Compound before giving UP. Ii
can be had at Schramm johnson. Drugs.
1.-The Never -Substltutors, Five (5) Good
Stores.
For report on our investigation into the
durability of Bright's Disease write John
J. Fulton Co., San Francisco.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
STOR|MBOUND TRAINS
ARRIVE A DAY LATE
Worst Weather on Nebraska
Divisions Since Year of
1858.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, March l6.-After wcatherinG
the most severe blizzard which has been
experienced Oh the Nebraska divisions
since lSSS, the first installment OF storm
bound Union Pacific trains, more than
twenty -four hours late, arrived here to-
day. A majority OF the trains were tied
up at Grand Island. Neb,. while the
tracks were being cleared, The schedule
was further dsarranged by two serious
wrecks due TO the storm.
The first eastern mall in forty eight
urday's No O. the fast mail reached the
end of Its Union Pacific run. OF the
other three through trains. Overland Lin
tied No. !. California Express No. and
toned was the last to arrive at 2:30
o'clock All of today's trains from the
east were from five to twelve hours late,
the Los Angeles Limited arriving al s
O'Clock this evening.
From Omaha to Ogden, according to
passengers, the wind maintained its bliz
zard velocity for thirty-sx hours, bank
ing the cuts level full OF snow and rem
dering the movement OF trains in the
open almost Impossible. For more than
twenty-four hours not a Union Pacific
freight train has moved on the Nebra ska
division.
1T was the worst weather ever ex-
perieneed in Nebraska" said Arthur p
Metcalf a former resident of Lincoln.
VINO was Il passenger on board the Los
Angeles Limited which should have ar
rived yesterday He Is now a resident
of San Diego. and ls on his way home
after business trip to Chicago
According TO the railroad officials they
were taken By surprise when traffic was
suddenly blocked after a winter which
has not been regarded as severe. AS
slstant Superintendent G. o. Brophy OF
the Union Pacific said today that 1t
would be several days before the entire
schedule would be righted. but that
through mail and passenger trains would
be arriving here on time by Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
GOSHEN IN OGDEN,
Tells of Psychic Suggestion as Means Of
Overcoming Vices.


Overcoming Vices.
Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 1s.-Appearing before
the members OF the Sunday Night club
at the parish house or the Church OF the
Good Shepherd this evening, the Rev.
Elmer l. Goshen OF Salt Lake discussed
psyche therapeutics as applied to the
treatment of criminals and drug users
by means OF mental suggestion. appealing
by hypnotism to the suoconscious self
The Salt Lake minister declared that
cures were being effected where other
means have failed.
It is wrong, according to the Rev.
Goshen, to teach that human beings are
brought into this world morally weak and
lacking In will power. People should be
taught that they are strong and fully
capable to resent those tendencies that
that the downfall Of an habitual drug
user is due to his lack of will power,
declared the pastor. they should witness
the strength OF this influence when he
is deprived Of the drug for even short
space of twenty-four hours. The will
power although exerted In the wrong
direction Is wonderful.
The parish house of the church was
filled by the largest audience which has
ever attended Sunday night lecture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Fourth-class Postnasters
led on Civil Service List
TAFT Not Sure of Hold
ing Jobs.
nE HOPE FOR THE
HIJNGRY PARTISANS
dent Will Have Long List
Appointments Ready
i Confirmation When
Special Assemblies.

HARRINGTON, March 16.-Con-
fsrences between National
Chairman William +. Nc
Combs and Democratic leaders
Brought out the fact that the
|iszstion intends to proceed slow
a carefully in filling federal Of
throughout the country.
he the senate is expected to ad-
sayly this week, President Will
nd his advisers will continue the
4 process so that when the extra
A Of congress begins on April Z
will be q long list of appoint
ready for confirmation.
AL the extra session opens Post
4 General Burleson also expects to
zeady his plan for dealing with
ifuation created when all fourth"
postmssters were put into the
fsd ssrvice. The postmaster gen
had o long talk with Chairman
|nbs today and said afterward
he would occupy himself IN the
three weeks with the drafting OF
"A by which the merit system
be applied to fourth-class post
II Mt. Burleson does not believe
|he executive order through which
'Dstmssters were placed On the
lervice list should be revoked
d insists that those who were
On the civil service list with
auination be required to submit
merit test,
came known today that no par
policy will be followed in all
'tes with reference to organiza.
1h-organization and independent
>tie factions. "Each state pre-
A own problem, said Mr.. Nc
i today.
McCombs had nothing to an
as to the request of the pres
thRt he become ambassador 10
Unlikely that he will make any
until he has helped settle
the more important questions
eFal appointments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
HoGENSoN MAKES ADDRESS.
Boys VIII Be Offered Valuable Trophy
for Best Sugar Beets.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 16.-In line with a
movement which has been taken up by
the mutual Improvement associations OF
the North Weber stake, Professor j. c.
Hosenson. representing the agricultural
extension department of the Utah Agrl-
cultural college. was the principal speak
er at an enthusiastic meeting In the We
Der academy auditorium this afternoon.
Professor Hogenson outlined the work
which is TO be carried on by the beet and
garden clubs of the stake during the COM
ing season,
This is the first work OF this charaC-
ter taken up by the mutual associations
and It's object is to keep the boys on the
land. a special incentive to he placed be-
fore the boys OF the country wards by
offering 4 valuable trophy for the best
sugar beets produced on one-half acre of
ground, Arrangements have been COM
pleted with the AmalSamated Sugar COM
pany whereby the members Of the beet
clubs VIII enter into Il contract In their
own names for one-halt of an acre Of
beets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
TWO HUNDRED PEOPLE
HOMELESS IN ALABAMA

MOBILE Ala. March 1.-two hum
dred persons are homeless tonight In
Brewton. unsheltered from the cold wave
which has Alabama in It's grasp. The
flood reached it's crest a; $50 o'clock
Saturday and has not subsidized. according
to todays dispatches. One life Is known
TO have been lost, Many have been in
jured. The town is In darkness and busl
ness is paralyzed. The floods are not
expected to recede perceptibly before
Wednesday and the damage is estimated
at 5000. 900 There have been no trains
Ia or from RreWtnn since ErldaN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Weber Stake Union Meeting.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, March 16.--Fourteen Sunday
schools Of the North Weber stake were
represented at the union meeting of the
teachers and members held In the Weber
academy auditorium this afternoon.
Speaking on the subject Of Education, "
Professor Henry Peterson Of the Ogden
high school delivered the principal nd
dress. Edwin G.. Woolley and j, Leo
Fairbanks OF the Deseret Sunday school
union board. Salt Lake. represented the
general Sunday school authorities of the
state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
CLARKSON FAILS TO
BECOME RECONClLED

CHICAGO. March 16.-Mrs. Mabel
C1arkson, the clergyman's wife who was
abandoned In Milwaukee by Owen D.
Conn the burglar under arrest in San
Francisco. did not effect a reconciliation
with her husband today. The Rev, Mr..
C1arkson did not come to see her at the
home Of friends where the woman found
Temporary refuge and Mrs. Clarkson
did not seek him
The five Clarkson children were put in
seclusion by their father yesterday pend
ing negotiations for a reconciliation be-
tween the Clergyman and his wife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
PLANS BUNGALOW HOTEL.
NJ, e. Wilcox to Build Resort This Spring
In Ogden Canyon.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. March 1G.-With the contract
awarded. construction is to be started at
an carly date on s500e bungalow or
hotel-homc to be erected by M. u. Wilcox
at the mouth of Wheeler creek In Ogden
canyon. this spring. With the exception
OF tho Hermitage hotel the bungalow VIII
bc the most expensive and largest struc-
ture In the canyon IT Is the intention
OF MIR Wilcox to provide suitable accom-
modatons for those persons who desire
to spend portion OF the summer in the
canyon and who would not be satisfied
with the semi camping out life.
The bungalow Will be at the Wilcox
camp, the camping and boating resort
Just above the dam Covering large
ground space, The building will be prac-
tically three stories high. the basement
apartment being well up above the surface
OF the ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
GIRL DIES SUDDENLY
ABOARD STEAMSHIP
Father Fears Foul Play and
Insists Upon a Thorough
Autopsy.

SOUTHAMPTON. March 16-The po-
lice OF Southampton say that so far as
their investigation goes up to the present
nection With the death at sea OF Miss
Anna Wilson of New York on board the
White Star steamer Oceanic. The cause
Of death has not yet been ascertained
The Oceanic arrived here yesterday,
but the police had already received
wireless while the steamer was on the
way from Cherborg that a woman had
been found dead When the vessel ar
rived the police took charge OF the body.
as the death had been sudden one, and
they were bound by law to hold the in
quest. This inquiry begins tomorrow at
noon.
NEW YORK, March 1s.-The real name
Of Miss Anna Wilson," who died on the
steamer Oceanic, was Frances Schmitz.
II was learned at the home OF her father,
Henry n. Schmitz, an insurance broker.
here tonight She was known on the
stage, where she was dancer Of prom
plained that she sailed under the name
of Anna Wilson because she took at the
last moment the place of an American
stage girl of that name who had engaged
passage on the Oceanic.
Mr.. Schmitz said tonight that he had
teegraphed TO Secretary OF State Bryan
asking him TO intercede with the British
authorities to prevent the body from be-
topsy and chemical analysis. Mr..
Schmltz has been notified by the steam
ship company Of his daughters death
he said. with the word that the body
would be embalmed and sent back TO
this country. From another source a
message came stating the belief that the
cause OF her death was epilepsy. With
the knowledge that his daughter was in
perfect health when she. sailed. Mr.
SchmItz cabled the American consul at
Southampton demanding full investi-
cation before the body was prepared for
shipment,
IT know of no one on earth who would
harm her nor reason why any should. !"
Mr.. Schmltz declared "but I don't in
been sifted 10 the bottom"
Several other members Of the COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Fresh Roasted and Steel Cut
Means up-to-date methods in
good
COFFEE
HEWLETT'S
LUN ETA

Brand is the only coffee on the
market that is FRESH
ROASTED and STEEL CUT.
Ask your grocer for LUNETA
Today and enjoy the best coffee
on the market.
FREE coupon for Rogers fine
sllverware IN every package.
/ Advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Cigarmakers Dance Tonight.
! TO TIE Tribune.

SnfcIaI 10 TIC TITbUDc.
OGDEN. March i6.-As customary for
the past several years. the annual ball
OF the Ogden cigarmakers Will be held
row night. This will be the ninth annual
ST. Patricls's day ball given by the maxi
ers of Smokes" As souvenirs the mem
bers of the local union have prepared
small cigars rolled from real tobacco and
suspended green ribbons. There will
also be souvenir programmes and re-
freshments. the music to be furnished
by Saltcr's enlarged orchestra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
RAILWAY IMPROVEMENTS.
Annual Meeting of Stockholders VIII Be
Held This Month,

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. March I6.-while the build
ing activities Of the company will be CEN
tered in the huntsville extension to the
Ogden canyon line. the Ogden Rapid Tran
SIT company Will not ignore contemplated
improvements in the local street railway
system. according TO officers of the com
pany The annual meeting OF the stock
holders has been called for March IS,
at which time II is expected that definite
plans viii be made regarding the sea-
sons work In Ogden city.
Among the city extensions pla nned last
season were the Twenty-fo street
line 10 complete the loop between Wash
inSton avenue and the union passenger
station. the extension south on Wall ave
nue. and the Twenty seventh street line
connecting with the Twenty flfth street
line at Jefferson avenue. The two last
named improvements are contingent upon
agreements TO be reached with the city
government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Arrested for Wife BEATING.

OGDEN, March l6.-In response TO the
complaint OF neighbors. Patrolman n
Thomas Rackham arrested w. Il. East
man at his home. 1887 Adams avenue
about noon today. He was locked up at
the city jail on a charge OF disturbing
the peace, his specific crime, according
to the complainants. being that OF beat
Ing his wife Owen McDermott and wife
residing at the rear OF 1887 Adams, and
B. F. Beauchamp and wife. also residing
In the same block. agreed to appear as
witnesses IL il was necessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
HOWELL FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Services to Be Conducted From Family
Residence; Bar Association to Attend,

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. March 16--The funeral serv-
Ices for the late Reese Howell will be
held at the family home, 23+9 Adams
avenue. instead of the Church OF the
Good Shepherd, as previously announced
The Rev. w W. Fleetwood, rector or
the Episcopal church. will conduct the
services at IL o'clock Tuesday fore
noon the interment to be made In the
Ogden CITY cemetery,
As "A tribute of respect to the memory
of The late pioneer and business man,
who was ia thcr OF Judge James A.
Howell the members or the Ogden Bar
association will attend the funeral scrv-
ices in body. After IL brief session yes
tcrday morning Judge n. J. Harris. as
division OF the Second district and court
session Will not be resumed until We'd
nesday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Murderer Reprieved.

YORK, March l6.-With his
'pson set for an early hour to-
ior the murder of Patrick Nc
known as PADDY tie Priest" a.
seper d this city, John Mulraney
Z Lne welcome news at Sing Sing
tnls aiternoon that Governor Sui
Granted him reprieve or sixty
utaney already had donDed the
provided by the state for the
" "nen The word reached the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Natives Attack Italians.

TRIPOLI, March 1s.--Rebels made an
attack yesterday near the Tunlsian from
tier upon two native platoons commanded
by an italian lieutenant. The lieutenant
and one native soldier were killed Ten
rebels were killed and many wounded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Reinder Jansen Buried.

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. March 16.-The funeral OF
Render Jansen WAS held this afternoon
with Martin Dalehout conducting tho
services In the Fifth ward chapel at 9
o'clock. The other speakers were Everett
Neuteboom. Paul j. Kammayer and
Joseph Weston. Rudolph and jamie jams
rendered several solos. lntcrnent was
made at the Ogden city cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
SECRETARY BRYAN
STARTS FOR LINCOLN

WASHINGTON. March 16,-William
Jennings Bryan, secretary OF state, left
tonight for Lincoln. Neb., to attend a
public celebration Of his birthday on
March 10. The secretary will be away
from his desk fo- ten days.
Just before starting for his train, Mr..
Bryan spent half an hour with President
Wilson at the White house He would
not discuss the visit He said the
speeches he is to deliver in the west
were prepared before he knew he would
be connected with the administration
and would have no political significance.
SPRINGFIELD. H., March 16.-Prep-
arations We're completed today by Gov
ernor Dunno for the reception Of Secre-
tary of State William Jennings Bryan In
Springfield next Tuesday. when he will
address the Illinois legislature and be
entertained at luncheon by Governor
Dunno at the executive mansion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Injured in Auto Accident.

TOXIC, March 16.-Mrs. Sun Yet Sen.
wife Of The former provisional president
OF China, was injured today In an auto
mobile accident, while driving about To-
kio. Sine was removed to ST Lukes hos
pital, but her injuries are not considered
dangerous. One member OF the party
was seriously hurt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17

pany with which Miss Leslie was TO ap-
pear in London wers fellow passengers
OF hers on the Oceanic. Miss Bessie
Clifford. Miss Mazda Lane. Arthur Dea-
gon and Eddie Miller We're among them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Place your order with
your grocer today, and
avoid disappOintm ent

We believe our Hot Cross Buns are
better than any others. They are
Royal Quality" And you who eat
Royal Table Queen Bread know that
"Royal Quality" is the highest known.
ROYAL BAKING COMPANY.