davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
DECLARES He SLEW
IN FEAR OF LIFE
Fred Bereup, Who Killed
Idaho Deputy Sheriff, Gives
His Version.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 2e.-Making no excuse
for his action other than that he expect
ed the officer to open IRE upon him,
Fred Bereup, alias Fred AIuns. who shot
and killed Deputy Sheriff McFadden at
Grace. Idaho. last Saturday, spent sew
eral hours in the county Jail here today.
In charge of Sheriff z E. Lowry and
Deputy Sheriff J, A. Lewis. both OF Ban
mock county. the slayer was taken to
Pocatello Idaho. at o'clock this after
noon. The officers. with their charge,
arrived early this morning from Cobre,
New. where Bereup was captured yes
terday afternoon.
Sheriff Lowry and his deputy had no
trouble In placing Bereup under arrest.
station in Cobre. after he had made a
trip to the postoffce TO obtain letter
containing a cashiers draft mailed from
Soda Springs, Idaho II was the letter
quesune that the deposit money be sent
to Cobre which proved his unGong. .
The Pocatelo sheriff saw Bereup from
the train as it was passing the station
arrest, however. until he was absolutely
positive of the Identification. AS Sheriff
Lowry was on his way to Cobre on Tues
day he saw Bereup seated under q wa
ter tank at Tecoma eating a lunch.
When the officer arrested me on Sat-
urdey I drew my revolver and jumped
from the buggy" snid Bereup at the
county Jail today, 'McFadden drew his
gun a the same time and we stood facing
each other with guns pointed for fully,
minute. During that time / expected the
officer TO shoot me When he showed
no desire TO start that kind OF a game,
I decided 10 shoot the lines out OF his
hands and make a getaway. ] shot him
jumped into the buggy and drove away,
but McFadden followed, shooting as he
ran.
'T do not remember OF seeing McFhd-
den again. but when I thought somebody
was trying to climb into the back Of the
buggy l fired twice IN that direction.
taking no particular aim. but the bullets
seem to have struck the officer In the
breast. as they tell me that he had three
wounds. Three shots are all that I
fired"
Bereup declared that he drove toward
Soda Springs. throwing his gun into a
wheat field before he reached the town,
There he bought a ticket and rode In
a passenger train as far as Granger
Wyo. From that point he beat his way
ter to the Soda Springs bank until he
was put off OF Southern Pacific train
and had walked back into Ogden, He
then beat his way on passenger train
TO Tecoma and finally into Cobre.
Sheriff Lowry's version of the shooting
The officer declares that McFadden was
IN the buggy with the prisoner and q
companion when Bereup drew a revol-
yer and fired the shot which afterwards
proved fatal. According TO Lowry. Bere-
up was released only a few months ago
he served 2 sentence for highway
robbery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Will Not Delay Work.
pecial 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN. Aug. 29.-With an order
placed for the additional steel which viii
be required to extend the present eight
story structure. II is estimated by the
general engineer that construction work
on the addition TO the Eccles building
will be under way within six weeks. The
order calls for the delivery OF the steel In
this city within that time,
Fred NJ. Nye. who gave up long lease
In order that the new building might be
extended, will Vacate his present quar-
ters by September IS, The work Of re-
moving the two-story brick structure VIII
be started at once to make way for the
eight-story steel skyscraper, AS the Nye
building has a deep basement the con-
tractor declares that very little excava-
ton will be necessary for the addition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
CHANGES MADE ON S. p.
First Of Month VIII See Some New
Faces In Ogden Offices
Special to The Tribune.

Speclal 10 Inc Tribune
OGDEN. Aug. 29.-Several importa mt
cha nges In the superintendency of the
Salt Lake division OF the road have been
announced by the Southern Pacific COM
pany to take effect on September l. l.
Beauman. now assistant superintendent
OF the division. with headquarters in this
city. Is to exchange places with Otis
Weeks. division engineer OF the Stockton
division. George Geiger, superintendent
Of the Copper River railroad in Alaska,
has accepted a position as assistant su
perintendent of the Salt Lake division
succeeding F. W. Easton, who is to be
transferred to another division
The local officials of the road have
been notified that William Sproule, presi-
dent Of the S. P company; Charles S
Fee. passenger traffic manager, and c, j.
Jones, general freight agent, are now
touring Nevada on a get-acqueinted trip.
They are studying traffic conditions and
getting into close personal contact with
the shippers. They will visit Ogden be-
fore returning TO their headquarters IN
San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
JAMES e. FoGe DIES.
Prominent Iunberman of Idaho Sue
cun1bs After Operation for Appendicitis


cunbs After Operation for Appendicitis
Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, Aug. 29-Jamcs z. Fogg, a
prominent lumber dealer OF Idaho and
president Of the Yellowstone stake, died
at the Dee hospital in this city at an
early hour this morning following n brief
illness of appendicitis He WAS brought
TO the local hospital from his home in
ST Anthony, Ida. few days ago to
undergo an operation. He was believed
to oe recovering when peritonitis devel-
oped. causing his sudden death.
Among those present when death re-
suited were his wife and daughter. also
]. L. Jacobs. his business partner of ST.
Anthony. Other relatives and intimate
friends Of the family arrived from Idaho
today and accompanied the body to St.
Anthony this evening. The funeral VIII
be held there on Saturday afternoon,
Mr.. Fogg. who was 45 years OF age.
was regarded as one of the most influ-
entlal men of the Yellowstone stake. For
many years he had conducted lumber
business at St Anthony and was also
interested In several sawn1ills located in
various sections OF northern Idaho. Be
sides the widow, he is survived by five
children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
PLAN THREE HIGHWAYS.
Work OF National Association Is Not for
One TransoontInentaI Route.

OGDEN. Aug, 2a-The establishment
Of three transcontfnental highways from
coast 10 coast, nearly a score OF trunk
highways and fifty link roads. which will
connect every state capital In the United
states, is the great plan Of the National
Highways association upon which Z. l..
Emery. field superintendent for the inter-
mountain region. together with many
others. is now working, Mr.. Emery ar
rived in Ogden yesterday to meet A. l..
Westgard, vice president and pathfinder
OF the association who is now on his
way to this city.
Mr., Westgard Is making an auto trip
from Boise. Ida, TO this state for the
purpose of discussing good roads matters
with officers of the various civic or
ganizatons of Utah. The Information Sc
cured by Pathfinder Westgard Will be
submitted along with that secured by
other field workers when the report OF
the association is submitted TO the en-
gineers OF the federal government
The trip made by Field Superintendent
Emery in arriving In Ogden was made
over the Overland trail from the east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Tomato Crop Is Bumper.

OGDEN, Aug. 2e.-Eight hundred thou
sand cases, or 20,000.000 cans. is the est-
mate made by prominent Weber county
Gamers on the probable pack Of toma-
crop is not only the largest In years, but
of excellent quality. Within the next
few days every factory will be operating
TO It's full capacity.
Several of the plants In this county
have packed large quantities of North
ogden pears and Crawford peaches The
price paid for the latter is $40 per ton,
or about IS cents per case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Attorneys Compromise.

OGDEN Aug. 29.-As the result OF
compromise between Assistant City At
torney John Haywood and the attorney
for man alleged to De Emmett c.
Clarke. the man was arraigned this
morning Instead OF next Tuesday and al
lowed TO plead guilty to a charge of petit
larceny. Judge w. II. Reeder imposed a
sentence of thirty days in the city jail.
Clarke was charged with the theft
Of q grip and other articles belonging to
D. M Hood, a Salt Lake travelling sales
man. When the prisoner refused to plead
guilty yesterday there was great sorrow
on Hoods part because he was not able
When the compromise was reached this
morning all parties in the case, especially
Hood, seemed pleased
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
PIONEER WOMAN DIES.
Mrs. Agnes Miller Moore Closes Career
at Age OF Elehty-SIx Years.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. Aug. 2e.-Mrs. Agnes Miller
Moore, one Of the pioneer women OF
Utah, who walked a. greater part of the
distance across the plains died at her
home, 126 Twenty eighth street, at 8
o'clock this morning. She was SO years
old. Death resulted after a lingering i'll
hrmities OF age.
Born at Ruthiglen, near Glasgow
Scotland, IN 1927, Mrs, Moore came to this
country In 1883, 1t was during the fol-
lowing year that she made the trip across
the plains TO Utah After her marriage
TO Goff Moore in Salt Lake she removed
10 Uinta, where Mr.. Moore conducted a
general mercantile business for many
years. Following his death in 1877, the
widow successfully conducted the busi-
ness until a few years ago.
Bishop Robert McQuarrie Will conduct
the funeral services In the Second ward
chapel at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. In
terment In Ogden City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Attack Costs $50 Fine.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Trloune,
OGDEN, Aug. ga fine OF $50 or
ffty days In the city jail was the sentence
imposed by Judge w H. Reeder this
morning In the case of H. II. Rountree,
the colored waiter who attacked George
Ice pick a few days ago. Before SEN
tence was passed the negro expressed
sorrow for his actions declaring that the
extreme heat and the fact that he had
been doing two mems work had made
him peevish and irritable. Judge Reeder
said that he had taken these things into
consideration before pronounclng SEN
tence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Aid Deserted Bride.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. Aug. 29.-Impressed by the
brides determine ton to rejoin her hus-
band who is believed to have attempted
To desert her In this city, the county
commissioners furnished Mrs ]. A Dud-
lev with a railroad ticket to Green
River, Wyo., where he was arrested. She
departed over the Union Pacific at an
early hour this morning. intending to
when she reaches the Wyoming city II
she falls in this she win sign a complaint
charging him with wife abandonment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30

He will remain In this city until Sunday
or Monday. then depart> northwest for
an Investigation OF road conditions In
Idaho. Mr.. Emory shares the view of
his field chief, Mr.. Westgard, In that
1t Is not the duty nor the intention OF
those now at work on the national high
ways plan 10 publicly announce a de-
cision regarding some certain route for
transcontinental highway. They
Will submit their findings TO the national
board and the federal engineers will do
the selecting OF routes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Ogden Firms In Line,

OGDEN, Aug 29.-The contract for ex-
tensive improvements on the meeting
house at Eden, one of the prosperous
towns Of the Ogden valley, has been
awarded TO the Wheelwright Construction
will cost $4,000 and are to be COM
pleted by December 15. local firm of
architects have given notice that the
contract for a $50, 900 church at Malad,
Ida Will be awarded on Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Injuries Prove Fatal.

IOWA CITY. Ia, Aug 29.-Anthony J.
Goetz. a prominent capitalist, who was
fatally hurt in runaway last night.
died this morning at the University hos
pitaI. Goetz was president OF the Hum
ner Mercantile company and president
OF several Iowa banks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-30
Injunction Asked.

ST LOUIS. Aug. 29.-The Boyd Coal
& Coke company OF Sparta ILL.,. applied
to the circuit court at Belleyille. H.. to-
day for an injunction 10 restrain state
and local officers OF the United Mine
Work from aiding and sbctting" a
strike by paying benefits 10 striking
miners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
NO WONDER THEY CHANGED.

From The Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle.
Register of Probate Atherton, in an adj
dress at Haverhill, Mass, few dayA
ago, took up the question Of why people
change their names. few OF the rea-
sons culled from the court records were
thus given: Sallie Shook. Pencil Tubbs.
Helen Trott, Emma Tiplady Thomas
Huegup. Pepper Mixer, George Onion
owen Bent, Thomas Boot, Senevitchizo-
ensnki Observation-Disclosures. James Pa
atheodorokoummoun toutgeotopoulos, or
lando Dammit. Oliver He'll, Mary Dam.
Edward Kidney, Samuel Loud. Edward
slv Freda Baerneck and others equally
embarrassing to persons who had been
carving them around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
LENOX
A Beautiful Display of Flowers
at Horticultural Show.

Lenox, Mass. oct. ga beautiful dis
play of flowers and large exhibition Of
vegetables were made BY the Lenox cot
tagcrs at a horticultural show i'm the
Town Hall Thursday and Friday. Robert
W. Paterson. Graud Foster, Mrs. Robert
winthrop Mrs. William T.. s. Griswold,
Mrs. william r. Osgood Field Miss Adele
Kneeland Mrs. Morris X. Jesup and
Warren NJ Salisbury were the leading
exhibitors Charles I.anier made an eX-
hibition OF palms and foliage plants and
showed his exceptional violcts. The orchid
display was very large and many new
specimens were shown. Mrs. William f..
S. Griswold showed the new chrysanthe-
mum, Ursula Griswold." named for her
daughter. which was produced at her
country place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
WASHINGTON
Lull in Wedding Talk Shifts At
tention to Politics.

Washington. oct. 2.-In Washington all
life. social and political, centres about the
White House, and it is difficult TO write
an interesting letter from the Capitol
without mentioning the President and his
family. Just now there is little TO record
Of really big nature aside from the poll
tics Of the day, but a little later there
will be much of burning interest TO thou
sands Of women in connection with the
White House wedding. II is noteworthy
that publicity in connection Herewith is
distasteful 10 the President and Mrs. Will
son, and the latter has urged minimum
OF newspaper discussion, almost as a
personal favor.
Chief of interest there this week was
the arrival of Miss Jessie Wilson on
Thursday who, Notwithstanding that the
eyes OF womankind are levelled upon her,
goes about her philanthropic work and
her other duties Of life as unconsciously
as would the most modest little country
schoolmarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

ing Just returned from visit with her
brother, Captain William +. Ennis, L.
6. A., in the Philippines and a visit In
both China and Japan. After stopping
at the New Cliffs for a few days they
have opened their Kay street home.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel y. Fearing will
not omen their home this winter. They
visited here for n short time recently
and Mr.. Fearing has been looking over
his property this week. They have de-
cided to spend the winter at Bermuda
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Hoffman. Mr.
and Mrs. f.. Livingston Ludlow, Mr.. and
Mrs Philip A. Clark and Mrs. Robert
Goelet have all decided to remain here
until the end OF the month and possibly
a little longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
LAKEWOOD
A Date Decided Upon for An.
nual Fall Golf Tournament.

Lakewood, y. j.. oct 25-It was decid-
cd at a meeting Of the directors of the
Country Club here that the annual fall
tournament be held beginning Thankssiv-
ing Day. November q. p and 20. and
Frederick A. Potts. chairman Of the
tournament committee, VIII make the
formal announcement III few days
Several luncheons have been given dur
ing the last week at the club, including
those of Mr. and Mrs. William Patton
who entertained Miss Agnew. j. Mar
ora.S ",-'.--- - David Paton on sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

There were some political luncheons
during the week-five o'clock teas for the
chosen friends OF Mrs. Wilson; drives
about the Capitol and through the parks
in the White House automobiles; recep-
tons for delegates to the various con-
ventions always meeting here, and trips
10 the theatres 1t was Tuesday night
that the President and Mrs. Wilson, MISS
Wilson, Miss Eleanor Wilson, Miss Bones
and DR.. Cary T. Grayson the Presidents
aid, were escorted TO one Of the local
theatres by Dudley Field Malone. Third
Assistant Secretary of State, 10 see Miss
Elsie Ferguson i'm her new play, THE
Strange Woman" They liked the play
so much and were so charmed with Mr..
Malone's childhood friend that they asked
him 10 bring her TO the White House next
day TO call So Mr.. Malone and Miss Fer
guson landed i'm the Red Parlor just at
luncheon time. There was a pleasant
little call, with all the girls present, but
they did not stay for luncheon. as the
President had some committee or other
for luncheon. so women would not 1T in.
The Vice-President and Mrs. Marshall
actress, and later at supper in their
hotel they spied her sitting at a table
with her manager The Vice-President
went over and thanked her for having
entertained him so delightfully."-.
1t was the same evening that the Vice
President made known his musical ba-
rometer for telling the state Of society In
Washington. N is a unique idea, worked
out through the four violins forming the
orchestra at his hotel. Mr. Marshall says
That when society is at high tide there are
Tour violinists. all OF whom play with
grand flourish AS the season wanes
'here are three, then two. and at last
"hen things have dwindled 10 a minimum
o' social life, there is only one. This one
zone musician sawed drearily away until
the Vice-President, who had just as soon
uihe without music. especially when 1t in
"rrupts conversation, suggested that the
musician be given summers holiday.
80 the music stopped. Things were pick
ing up Tuesday night, so the Vice-Presi-
cent thought, all because there were
three violinists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
ATLANTIC CITY
Stormy Weather Sweeps Over
the Seaside City.

Atlantic City. oct ga storm that
blew great guns swept over the resort
last Monday with gale that reached
forty miles an hour at times. The storm
originated over North Carolina. and GER
taInly made its presence felt when II
reached Atlantic City ATTITUDES. The
storm was accompanied by rain 10 the
amount OF 40 inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

Bishop Darlington, Of Harrisburg, for
merly pastor Of Christ Church. Bedford
avenue. OBLIGATED at the wedding Wednes-
day evening OF Miss Gertrude King,
daughter of Mrs. John S. King, Of No.
cal East 18th street, Flatbush. and Will
lam r. Bingham. Of East Orange, y. j.
1t was home ceremony, at S o'clock
with only relatives and intimate friends
In attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
HOT SPRINGS
The Initial Hunt of the Season
Held at Fassefern Farm.

Hot Springs. Va, oct 25.--Drag hunt
ing has begun at Hot Springs. where inc
initial hunt was held the middle OF the
week AT Fassefern Farm, Another VIII
be given there on Monday, and others VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

Senator's and Representatives, as guests.
The plans were well laid, but there were
no guests. Men refused so early in the
season. 10 be roped in on cards. and es-
pecially with their wives. Nothing daunt-
ed. wednesday nights during the sea-
son will be devoted to the political par
ties. and II is hoped ultimately with bet
ter success There was a tea yesterday
afternoon. quite informal. but delightful
and the wives OF Senators and Repre-
sentatives slipped tea and talked of the
coming wedding at the White House, the
prospects for the winters entertainment
and the extraordinary prolongation OF the
special session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
0ocial E1ctivities in Various Gcntrcswhcc
S q &0cieI[D orf{&3316crs g

time The new armament which is used
in indoor instruction consists of lO-inch
disappearing gun, a Pinch mortar and q
S-l6-inch rapid fire gun. Second Lieu
tenant Raymond Page, of the llth COM
pany. will be elected first Lieutenant OF
the eth Company on November 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

Dancing classes, assorted as to sizes
and ages. classes and conditions In life,
are being formed all over the capita lot
learning the tango" turkey trot. "hsh
glide" and other new dances. some Of
the very sedate women of society are
forming class. but doing II so quietly
that IL is impossible TO learn the names
NJ the promoters. a large number oil
spriehtly young girls have formed class
% meet in the ballroom of the Belasco
several times week. Most OF the mem
,,ors Of this class. which has been formed
nv Miss Julia Heyl, daughter OF Colonel
charles II. Heyl. L. s. A.. are from army
circles while the men. too. are young
officers. There will he dancing AT the
White House. at Fort Myer' the WASH
i,gton Barracks, the navy yard ana al
AnnanoIis and all in addition to inces-
sant dancing in private houses whenever
entertaining is done. The girls OF the
Younger act are snecio'''' Triped for to"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

This week has seen many entertain
ments Miss Nancy Craig Wharton gave
a reception and dinner. Miss Adele
KneeIand entertained the midwcek dane
ing class. Mrs Frederick G. Crane gave a
reception at Model Farm. Mr.. and Mrs.
George f.. Turnure. Mr.. and Mrs. william
y. O. Field. Mr.. and Mrs. William d.
Sloane and other cottagers have enter
tained at dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

II was learned during the week that
Mrs. Harold Brown, who Is abroad, is TO
return in time to spend Christmas at her
Newport home. and General and Mrs.
William Ennis and Miss Ennis are also
back for the winter. They have been at
Clifton Springs, n. Y. Miss Ennis hav-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs l.. y. Thompson are New
York folk AT the Shelburne during late
autumn stay by the waves. Mr. and Mrs
James II. Moore, OF New York, have
apartments AT the Hotel Dennis during
fortnight's stay at the shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

The wedding OF Miss Helen Fischer
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Henry c. Fisch-
er. of Huntington, Long Island, and Flu
gene Coler, son Of Mr.. and Mrs Bird
S Coler took place in the presence of a
large company Tuesday evening, at the
Pouch Gallery. Pink chrysanthemums
and autumn foliage were used in the dec
orations
Mr. and Mrs. Coler are spending their
honeymoon at Hot Springs, Va, and
when they return they will live at No.
1853 Sterling Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

other New York visitors down by the
sea are Mrs r. b. Sayers. Harry II.
Bostworth, J. J. Klaw, NJ. T. Klaw,
Robert J. Tracey, Mrs. y w Oppenhym,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

Mrs Wilson'S tea party Friday after
noon for the wives OF justices Of the
Supreme Court really opens the season
for these small and interesting events,
and there will follow receptions, with tea,
almost every afternoon at . o'clock until
the real season opens.