The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
TWO MEN FREED
BY PARDON BOARD
William Kimberly and Ray
Sheriff. Are to Be Given
Releases.
SESSION is A BUSY ONE
Eighteen Cases Are Consid-
cred, but All but Two Are
Continued.
SESSION is A BUSY ONE

| eighteen cases were consldeTed yes"
terday by the state board Of pardons,
nine Of the petitioners asking for full
pardon, two for commutatlon OF SEN
tence and four for parole. The other
| three eases considered were continued
eases for pardon. Two pardons were
granted, but generally the sentences
meted out by the courts were not
| deemed too severe.
Those asking for pardon were;
Frank l.. Young, convicted in JUS
tlce court in Salt Lake county for OBJ
| tanning money under false pretenses
and sentenced January 90, 1913, to six
months in the county Jail, petition
denied.
William Kimberly, convicted in the
Second district court in Weber county
of grand larceny, and sentenced Jann-
airy 9, 1912, to three years in the state
prison. Pardon was granted to take eff
feet September l, on account of the
excellent conduct of the prisoner and
the fact that he will have served the
greater part Of his term.
William Moore, convicted in the Sew
enth district court in Grand county of
grand larceny, and sentenced Novem-
Der l, 1906, to four years in tho state
prison. Petition denied without preJu-
dice.
Carroll William Scott and Frank NJ
Scott, convicted in the Third district
court in Salt Lake county of arson,
and sentenced March 20, 1913, to one
year in the state prison. Continued to
August meeting.
Petition Is Denied.
E. B. Johnstone, convicted in the
Seventh district court in Carbon coun-
ty of voluntary manslaughter, and SEN
fenced March 6, 1913, to one year in
the state prison. Denied without preJu-
dice.
Oliver V. Ostler, convicted in JUS
tice court in Salt Lake county for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
and sentenced July IL, 1913, to ninety
days in the county Jail. Petition de-
MED.
w. Halliday, convicted in the Third
district court IN Salt Lake county of
statutory offense, and sentenced
March Is, 1913, to one year in the
state prison, Pardon denied but con-
dltlonal parole granted.
Ray Sheriff., convicted in a justice
court in Salt Lake county Of obtain
ing money under false pretenses and
sentenced June 2, 1913, to four months
in the county jail Petition was grant
ed on account of youth of the appli-
cant, his offense being only misde-
meanor, and upon the recommendation
of the Rev. Elmer /. Goshen and w.
Il. Clark, both of whom had become
personally interested in the welfare of
the applicant.
Those desiring Communication are:
Michael McCabe, who was convicted
in the Third district court in Salt Lake
county Of robbery and sentenced March
%, 1907, to fifteen years in the state
prison. Petition denied
John Murray, convicted in the Third
district court in Salt Lake county of
robbery, and sentenced October IL.
1911, to life Imprisonment. Denied
without prejudice.
Petitions for Parole.
The petitions for parole were from;
John Percival, convicted in the Third
district court in Salt Lake county OF
voluntary manslaughter, and sentenced
April Is, 1913, to serve one year in
the state prison. Application with
drawn,
George Ezor, convicted in the Third
district court in Salt Lake county of
statutory crime, and sentenced Feb
ruary 4, 1912. to five years in the state
prison. Petition denied,
Ralph Lawhorn, convicted in the
Fourth district court in Utah county
VI q sJdIuboiy OllcuScJ anu sentenced
January 90, 1918, to eighteen months
in the state prison. Petition denied
James Marsh, convicted in the Third
district court in Salt Lake county of
assault with intent to commit murder,
and sentenced May 2S. 1910. to seven
years In the state prison. Petition de-
MED.
Continued cases for pardon consid-
cred were:
George Zegich, convicted in the
Third district court in Salt Lake coun-
ty of murder, and sentenced July ],
1911. to ten years in the state prison
Petition denied.
Frank Lowery, convicted in the Sec.
ond district court in Weber county of
robbery, and sentenced February 10.
1908, to ten years in the state prison.
Continued to the August meeting.
Joseph Morasco, convicted in the
Seventh district court in Emery county
of statutory offense. and sentenced
February 10, 1912 to two years in the
state prison. Petition denied.
CREEK BOY ENDS LIFE
BY DRINKING POISON