davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Describes Appearance.

At that time the defendant had
on a long overcoat or ulster that
came down below his knees. We will
show that later In the evening, fol-
lowing the appearance OF the de-
fendant In that locality. the wife OF
the defendant. Genevieve Inflow. ap-
peared some time before IL o'clock.
clad in a long coat, and having over
her head white veil or scarf; that
She was there in tho presence Of
witnesses who will be produced. ap
parenuy seeking cab. and refusing
to accept the services OF others un-
I'll White appeared, She engaged in
conversation with him, and then en-
tered his cab and was driven away.
We Will show that she was the last
person with White during his life
time.
The state intends to show also that
the cab in which the body was found,
was standing In Third East street
short distance south of Ninth South
street; that IT had been driven
southwark and had turned back In
the muddy road In q northerly dlreo-
ton, some distance below where Ii
was found
The states evidence will show that
just q moment or two before the two
shots were fred a person OF the
stature and height Of this defendant
was seen 10 run from the rear and
seconds after, two shots were fred
in quick succession. These shots
We're fired between IL o'clock and 1
O'Clock In the morning. We will show
that Immediately following the Ar
ing OF the shots, two individuals left
side OF Third East street One was
tall and OF the stature or Inflow: the
other was shorter and more chunk
lily built. Both wore long garments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Seen Boarding Car.

Just south of the point where the
cab stood, a short street. Belmont
avenue. leads from Third East to
State street where we Will show
Of the city. Between IL o'clock and
] o'clock on the morning of the 5th
OF October. the wife OF the defend
ant was seen TO board a street car
district. Inflow was seen TO board a
carl beg your pardon. was mis-
taken in Lhat-Inlow was seen on a
street car in the vicinity of Ninth
South and State streets. northbound,
coming into the business district.
early In the evening Of October 4:
engaged a room IN a rooming house
al Second South and State streets.
The defendant and his wife were to-
their niece, or relative. The child,
We Will show went later TO the home
of the Snyders at Rustic court.
After engaging the room, they de-
parted, and so far as our evidence
Will show. were not seen together
again. until between 1890 and /
o'clock, when Inflow and his wife re-
turned to the room, unaccompanied
by the child. They remained a shont
time and departed, taking a suit
case, and later arrived at the home of
the Snyders. after they left the room
ing house.
The state will show the long coat
OF lnlow's, with spots on the front
There was evidence also on the front
OF the application OF water. There
were certain spots and stains on that
coat Immediately after the arrest Of
the defendant, which We Will show
TO have been mammalian blood Of
recent origin.
The state viii also show that In
low said. two or three times. that the
case would never come to hearing
He made positive statements to that
effacf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
John Reed Granted Divorce.

John Reed, who won suit for aliena-
tion of affections against Alfred Jen-
sen, prominent citizen Of Forest Dale,
in the district court several months
ago, was given divorce from Leone
Reed by Judge c. w. Morse yesterday,
Mrs Reed was the central figure Of
the alienation suit.
Reed fled suit against his wife yes
terday afternoon and was given an in
hour later. He charged nothing but
desertion. Custody of the three small
children was given to Mrs. Reed by
consent of the plaintiff, with the un-
Iderstanding that he could visit them
at his pleasure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
First Suit of Kind.

Reed has the distinction OF having
brought and won the first alienation of
affection action ever instituted in the
Utah courts. He asked for $4,000 dam
ages and was awarded 1887, the jury
arriving at that verdict by totaling up
their individual verdicts and taking
the average Because Of tb,s chance
verdict new trial was granted to Jen-
sen and will begin in tho district court
in the near future.
1t was brought out at tho trial OF
the case that Jensen. taking advantage
Of Reed s absence from home at nights,
Reed being employed as night watch
man, courted Mrs. Reed constantly.
Highly entertaining tales Of tbeater
parties and lobster suppcrs that fol-
lowed at which the beer, and sometimes
wine. flowed generously. were told on
the witness stand by various witnesses.
Two other interloeutory DEGREES were
given yesterday by default. Flaura
Oakley was divorced from James Oak.
ley and Andrew DaIquist from Bertha
Daluuist. Final dccrees were given
Linda NJ. Mass from d. r. Mass and
Leonice Allen from George NJ. Allen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
SENATOR CANNON IN
CITY FOR FEW DAYS

Former United States Senator Frank
j. cannon arrived In the city Yesterday
from Denver for few days visit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Water Pressure Low.

Some difficulty was expoSs e.
the lack of water ptesspIe ~
was noticed that the st.ssh ~
were not stiff enough 70 80 -
windows, which in some ins
to be broken by the fiTenssSs fiTensss,. : A
water could be sprayed WI n
oratory building. Wishn ~ : A.
utes after the arrival Of , ns =
from headquarters ana, ss lsvS u,
No. 4, six lines Of hose Tss'
water to fight the flamos -
tion to these, the chenv~ a. ~
Of the department was ocDS
full capacity. -, ,,hsf
BY good fortune. the G.nd = ~ Z
on the campus were not II - ~
the wind that blew hos ss,s ~
den, from the two tnsl ,.ss m~ b
city, and the smoke .'ssrds, nuts
east bench until late yexsrss
noon in spite of the cleans
atmosphere. 49,. a 90
Law in the turning in o. ~ ~ !;
said Fire Chief Bywster srs lss n
is folly for persons to s.As - "a
fire before first turning :. a q
which takes only minus ss.osj!J =.
and it could not be more NOR ssI ;i1s
than in notifying tne
mcnt. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Jury Is Excused.

The Jury was sent out for wall
and TO lunch while the attorneys ar
gued, and were permitted to return t.
The courtroom 1T 2:30 O'Clock In th,
afternoon after the court had ruled
against the defense and permitted tht
district attorney to continue has open
ing statement.
District Attorney Leatherwood sai(
81 the beginning that he would not do
tail the case closely, but would give al
outline OF what the state expects Il
prove by its witnesses, as the basis o.
the charge against Inflow and his wife
He SAID:
Caleb A. Inflow IS charged with the
wlful murder OF Thomas Z. White.
The state Will show that White was
found dead in his automobile early on
the morning of October 3, 1912, at
Third East street. a short distance
below Ninth South street.
The evidence win show that at the
time White was found he was sitting
In the drivers seat; the automobile,
left drive. was facing north.
The automobile was OF the type
known as a closed car. with a parti
ton between the back OF the drivers
seat and the part occupied by pas
senger. These windows could be
opened by raising and lowering.
,oprh Whites e. ia cap was as on the he running
two gunshot wounds in his head.
either OF which would have been ia
tai, There was blood and water on
the seat OF the car The blood came
from Whites wounds. the water from
rainstorm during the night,
We shall show you that the two
shots that caused his death were
fired between IL and / O'Clock the
morning OF October s. His diamond
ring. his watch and other personal
effects were still upon the body when
It was found shortly after dawn on
the morning OF October 8.
We Will show you that on Septem-
ber 80 complaint was issued against
c. A Inflow, charging him with bur-
glary In the second degree. on Sep
tember 2s at the home OF Mrs Agnes
c. Jones, 7l8 First avenue. The pre-
inainary hearing had not been held
The only witness who could testify OF
mis- own knowledge OF the presence of
Caleb a. Inflow in the vicinity Of the
Jones home on the day OF the burglary
charged in that complaint nras--
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Fireman Overcome.

IN order TO get at The fin t
attic. it became necessary N
through the ceiling Of tie
laboratory, the flremon sNar1;'
through the hole into a ysrit,97
mace. Mono but veterans cosH
faced the ordeal. As 1t VA 4
Reading, electrician Of the dr.
WAS overcome with the iurE
sheet of flame whipped down 4
the opening, and he fell to N
below with his head badly bnr11
his clothing on fire. Will h
bandngcd, Mr.. Reading made n
the affair last night when ssss1 Z
headquarters,
EThAt attic was 4 little M
place that we have climbed Z,
some time, said one Of The 4
flremen. y
The damage 10 the laboralsB
ing, estimated at not more slai
is entirely covered by insufsaH
entire destruction Of tie founlis|
ing and equipment caused AID
will exceed the insurance o. a
buildings were together insgr4
$500.
1t was remarked By ya11
residents in the eastern sestits
CITY that the wisdom Of pro16r|
fire apparatus is more than
strated by the university lin
day. The auto equipment vss 4
long before the headquartssI
equipment was ON the seers,
had worked upon the fire for
ten minutes before some Of ~
equipment reached the scene
Theories Advanced.
In speaking OF tho fire A:.
President J, T. Mngsbury said I
had been unable to arrive az 3
factory explanation of the onql
the swift spread Of the hGa6
"The foundry building wss q
to be practically fireproof, %
was little about il that was flf|
ble,'' said President Kinrblys
swift spread Of the flames y 4
tire building is something ~
almost unbelievable and | can'
derstand it. - !.
One theory was that the ~
started in a rubbish pile near y
ing and been blown into y
wind. Another version rTn
origin u fire left in a large =
the corner of the building TM =
the firemen TO stay the isnS
laboratory building was ficres
for nearly an hour before gs e.
was securely under contfoL y !,
the students ard members o. Y
ulty made earnest atteups "
the fire fighting. ~.
According to President -
the forge and foundry vofh or. !
wear had been nearly coupiSs
the interference with tho ro!11
regularly in that building y :. -
by the lateness Of the sses;Sz sS:
damage TO the Laboratory p@is'
chiefly to the roof and IN 'ss +
laboratory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Photograph of jury Trying Inflow Charge of Murder
Rove Left "a ri0ht upper row. Kobinson Jared G.

Ms 5d Cornell Glen Mill" Morgan villa" Row" Left right
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-13

That was a great ball game PLAY.
ed at Mcintosh Sunday. Some
thing tense at every inning
least for the large number of home
fans that accompanied the team
and the final result was all that
could be asked for A team that
can play an uphill game all
through the innings is the kind OF
a team that have the stuff in them
to tack the penant to their city
flagstaff. Next Sunday Watauga
will be in evidence on the local
ball park and this game promises
to be another gool one as it is re-
ported that they have the best team
of the north country. Let every
one come out to this game and
help the home boys win it.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-13
Mobridge Celel rates
Pulls Eagles Tail ], ly 3, 4, 5

Where are you goirg TO cele-
brate, has been the qut: tiOn asked
a hundred times the past week.
The answer AT Mobridge'.
The celebration CONN., ttee has
already secured $1,000 for il cele-
bration with more money in sight.
The finance committee has assur-
ed the sub committees that they
will furnish the money and the
sub committees are busy prepar-
ing program that will tickle the
hearts of the old as we'll as the
young. There will be ball games
special attractions. foot races, etc.
The Mobridge band will furnish
the music. It's to be a celebra-
ton in true MObridge Style, the
hospitality of the city thrown open
to the merrymakers. Last year
the city did herself proud during
the three days celebration and this
year the general committee is
working hard to outstrip the glori-
Gus occasion of the fourth gone
by. The advertising committee is
busy and every paper and town
within hundred miles will be
notified what is going to take place
on those red letter dates. Com
mittee on entertainment will see
that suitable sleeping places will
be provided for the immense crowd
that Moblidge will entertain.
Everybody is in the game TO make
it winner. Make your arrange
ments to spend July 3, 4 and 5th
in Mobridge.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-13

The decision in the Minnesota
rate case rendered by Justice
Hughes is the most important
since the Dred-Scott decision.
Justice Hughes holds that until
congress takes definate action in
the regulation of interstate -cem-
merce, states have a right to step
in and make laws governing such
commerce. The two and one half
cent passenger rate law when was
passed in this state some time ago
but was held up pending the out
come of the Minnesota case will
again be taken up and in all pro.
liability the law will be declared
valid. Freight rates are also in
volved in this decision and the re-
duction of number of rates will
also be in order.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-13

Saturday the Mobridge Bantam
Sluggers, ID strong, boarded the
Special for Timber Lake to cross
bats with the younger diamond
racers of that place. In spite Of
the chilly breeze from the Lake
both teams showed plenty of pep
and the incessant roofing kept
every player on his toe. The game
was pitchers bate royal from
start to finish. Gail WoOdring,
the boy twirler for the Lakers,
struck out II men and allowed but
four safe hits while Edgar Miller
for our bows retired 13 OF the
husky boys of the Lake with equal
precision. Old fans who witness
ed the game pronounced it the
prettiest exhibition of base ball
seen at the Lake. The game was
far different than the score 11-3
indicates. But for the costly and
untimely blow.up in the fourth
inning which round of errors net
ted the LakerS Z luns, the game
was snappy and was over in an
hour and ten minutes. Our boys
deserve special mention for theil
good demeanor and gentlemanly
sportsmanlike spirit exhibited by
each and every one of them on
their trip.
MObridOa = < ! > b 4 I
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-13
The Spanish Game Again
Tries to Interest F. Pfanstiehl

~ ~ WV - ~sAA
The old Spanish game is again
being tried in this part of the state
and the keen business sense in the
swindlers picking out the plumb.
ers in making their advances is
proof that they are abreast with
the times. The letter published
below was received by Fred Pfan-
stiehl and is just feeler" to see
whether the receiver is gullible.
Madrid 6. 8. 0l3.
My dear Sir,
am imprisoned in this Oity and
knowing your honesty and secrecy,
| beg to beseech you herewith
whether you want to come here to
take away my equipages seizure in
order to seize upon a trunk con-
tanning some Documents indiSper,-
sables to you to come in possession
of 100000 dollars, and of a pro
perty all that | have in America.
AS reward | will yield you the
third part of the aforesaid sum.
Fearful that this letter don't ar
rive at your hands, / will wait
your hanswer and then | will say
you my secret with every detail
and to suscribe with my name.
AS here, is a Newspaper that pub
lish all the cablegrams whose ad-
dresses are unknown, which it is
allowed to me to read and as |
cannot receive here in the gaol
your reply, you must send cable
gram to the address indicated at
the end.
Notwithstanding your cable not
reach to me, this will be the suf-
ficient to know that you accept my
proposition.
Awaiting eagerly to read your
missive
| only subscribe
Vex Banker
Above all, please to answer by
cable, but not by letter, as follow
ing:
SalustianO COllOa
Malasana 13. Madrid
UnderstOOd-Frank
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-13

Above all, please to answer by
cable, but not by letter, as follow
ing:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-27

been. expended, virtually has been
completed, while the capitol already ls
being buried beneath wilderness Of
flags and bunting. The arrangements
for the illumination are being pushed
and list Of them, it Is expected, Will
be made Saturday.
Speculation as to the church at
which President Wilson may elect to
worship was revived today when a
pamphlet describing historic spots
was issued by the inaugural commit
tee. 1t was noted therein that Presi-
dent Wilson, who is Presbyterian,
had officiated here before he entered
the political life at the dedication Of
the statue of John Witherspoon, To-
Gated in front of the Presbyterian
church of the covenant. Witherspoon,
besides being a signer OF the declara-
tion of independence, was one of the
founders Of Princeton university.
Whether President Wilson's distant
connection with this church will lead
him to take membership therein Is o
matter Of general conjecture.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-27
All in Readiness For
the Inaugural Parade
in National Capital

Washington, D. c., Feb. 26.-presi-
dent Wilson and Vice President
Marshall when they view the march
ing, cheering cohorts in the inaugural
parade March 4, will be surrounded
by distinguished gathering in the
official reviewing stands erected In
front OF the white house grounds. In
addition to the members Of their I'M
mediate families and their guests they
will be surrounded by members of the
supreme court, the diplomatic corps,
the cabinet, senators and representa-
tives, members Of the courts Of the
District OF Columbia, high officers OF
the army, navy and marine corps. the
commissioners OF the District OF
Columbia, and leading officials who
had the inaugural ceremonies in
charge.
The finishing touches are being
placed on the stand from which the
incoming president will review the
procession. The court Of honor, on
which much care and attention has
IS
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-27
PAPERS IN EAST
OPPOSE BRYAN
FOR PORTFOLIO
One Publication Names
Jerry Sullivan for Tana
Jim's Place; Believed Spe-
cialists Will Prevail.
[BY e. H. HANSON.l

Washington, D. c., Feb. 26.-Now
that 1t Is getting close to the time
when the cabinet will be announced
all Of the eastern papers are dealing
in speculation to the fullest extent o.
their political writer's ability.
The Hearst papers and the ultra
conservative papers Of New York al
last find themselves united on one
proposition--that Is their opposition
to Bryan. The Hearst papers hate
him because they were back Of Clark
at Baltimore in the recent convention
and also because Bryan has never had
any use for Hearst and vice versa
The very name Bryan is bugaboo
for the tory papers of the east.
So Sundays New York papers found
themselves all declaring that Mr.
Bryan had been eliminated.
The New York Herald gave as its
reason the fact that Bryan had been
beaten three times before the people
and that his policies were discredited
as result Of those three beatings
The Herald forecaster evidently for
got that close to 100000 voted for
those policies last November as
against less than 100000 agains,
them-for there wasn't a single pro
gressive measure in the bull moose
platform that couldn't be traced direct
ly to the democratic party or William
j. Bryan, as particular member OF
the democratic party.
The New York American in its Sc
lections put Jerry Sullivan of Des
Moines, down for the position of secre.
tary OF agriculture.
If Sullivan is named for the cabinet
that is one place he isn't likely to get
according to those close to Wilson
Sullivan is lawyer who has com.
paratively little to do with agriculture
and the consensus of opinion here II
that the next administration will see
specialists in special departments-as
expert lawyers in the department OF
justice, practical farmers in the de-
partment Of agriculture, financiers OF
ability and unquestioned integrity In
the treasury, etc. And in the words OF
Representative-elect Kirkpatrick OF
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-27
COLLEGE BOARD
IS FIRST LOSER
IN HOUSE VOTE
Opposition to School Heads
Have Margin Of 5 Votes; !;
Legislators Will Take the
Bills Home With Them.
[BY ORA WILLIAMS

Des Moines, Feb. 26.-Opposition tn
the action of the state board of educa'
ton on the college matter got its first
chance at victory yesterday after
noon. on square vote in the house
and came off ahead So to 4S with
seven not voting.
The sole question before the house
was whether it was desirable to take
the matter up and decide it right now
or to defer action and leave 1t over
for two years or more. It was an issue
as between passing the Klay bill for
an effort at immediate settlement or
the adoption of the Jacobs bill for a
commission of inquiry and advice
The Klay bill undertakes to fix, for
the present at least, the courses OF
study at each of the colleges. The
other bill was for commission of
nine to investigate and report.
This BILL" said Mr.. Jacobs, In de.
tense of the commission, 'is intended
to carry the matter over until after
another election, and not to permit 1t
to be injected into campaign at a
critical time as was done last year
when candidates went over the fence
in flocks without even taking rum:
ming start" He urged that the next
assembly would be informed SO as to
be in much better condition to decide
fairly the issue.
Mr.. Klay contended that commits
sion which includes the heads OF the
three institutions would make ut least
three reports. "The heads of these in.
stitutions may be wise men and broad
minded" he said, "but really we ought
not to ask them to commit suicide In
this way. If we adopt this bill and fix
the courses of study, 1t is not ire
vocable, but the next legislature cen
change it and the courses can be and
will be changed from time to time"
He declared the legislature had not
had any great success with commits
sions.
Mr.. Dixon declared both bills bad,
and Mr.. Jensen declared both good.
The latter said he wanted mora in
formation and did not feel that the
members are we'll enough informed