davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29

The following musical numbers will be
rendered at the Sirst Congregational
Church today: At the morning service,
organ prelude. trio in CMerkeD. an
thems. 20 Taste and See' (Goss), 20
Lamb of God" (BischofD, Incline Thine
Ear (HummelD. organ postlude,
priests March CMendelssohn).
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29

The New York State regents have
granted charters to the Ziegler Institute
for Normal Singing and other institu-
tons of vocal instruction. enabling them
to award diplomas and certIncates OF orf1-
cial value. Examinations are to be held
yearly in public IN Rumford Hall, ana
all singers are eligible to take part.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
Clerk. to BE Discharged.

Dismissal papers will be given to 800
temporary employees Of the Pension Of
fee tomorrow. Most of the persons to
be discharged are Clerks They were ap-
pointed at salaries ranging from 500 to
81, 200 year because of the extra work
on the Sherwood or "dollar-a-day" PEN
sion act.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-29
The End.

He thought her swell,
And all of that.
Until she called
A yacht Q '.yat"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
DENVER WINNER IN
WATER CONTROVERSY
Doesn't Have to Buy Private
Plant or Renew Com
pany's Franchise.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The supreme
court held today that the city OF Denver.
In steps looking toward the erection OF a
municipal water system, was not COM
PEELED to buy the private plant Of the
Denver Union Water company or renew
the company's 1890 franchise. The court
held that the contract between the city
and the company was limited TO twenty
years.
The court said that while II was true
no time limit was fixed by actual words
In the ordinance of 1890. granting fran
chise to the waterworks company, yet
some force should be given the words
therein that the franchise was granted
'to such extent as the city may lawfully
grant the same"
Furthermore. the court added, the
term OF the franchise was not left unde-
Sned or in doubt, for the charter OF the
city explicitly declared all franchises and
privileges granted by IT should be linn
tied to twenty years
1--WE are clearly OF the opinion that
these claims are iIl-founded," said JUS
tice Vandeventer, In passing on the
claim that the city must extend the
franchise or buy the private plant.
"In the absence of some stipulation to
that end the city would be under no
obligation TO purchase or to renew, nor
would It be entitled to do either. There
is no stipulati tion purporting to be such an
Obligation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON STRIKE INQUIRY
Senate to Consider Probing Of Condi
tions in West Virginia Coal
Mines.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The reso
luton for an investigation of conditions
in the West Virginia coal strike zone
was favorabIy reported to tho senate
today by the education and labor com
mittee and was declared by Vice Presi
dent Marshall to have been agreed to
by unanimous consent, but wound W
by again becoming tho unfinished busi
ness, with-.n position it occupied two
weeks ago. 1t will come before the
senate automatically at the conclusion
of the morning business tomorrow and
the vote ordered today probably will
be taken before adjournment.
Although Senator Bacon made Wig
orous attack upon investigation OF the
conduct of state officials by the senate
and warned against such an Invasion
of state rights" Senator Goff an
nounced that he did not intend to fight
further against its adoption. and il
was generally agreed that it will be
adOpted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
Had Trouble With Vogeler.

] have had considerable difficulty
also with Mr.. Vogelor. Two months
ago ] told him his scale was wrong
and warned him to have repairs
made. He promised, but never at
tended TO the matter. Yesterday ]
was compelled to condemn the scales
Early this evening he called me on
the telephone and told me that II
did not come down at once and re-
move the condemnation tag from his
scale he would "get me. and would
see that I was ousted from my job.
Evidently he has started to work
on this threat,
l only have the best interests of
tho people at heart and my relations
with Carey have been anything but
those OF a man who Is trying to do
any grating.
T. A, Hancock. who also appeared be
fore the commission last night eNhiolte
four strawberry boxes and made IN
statement that the people OF Salt LAX
were getting the worst Of tho deal by tn
new berry box ordinance.
Mr.. Hancock declared that II the Gil
commission insisted on the eniorcemer
Of the ordinance there would be few.
any, Hood River berries shipped INT
Salt Lake City this year Ihis berry
said by housewives TO be tne pes1 m tnt
comes to Utah for preserving and 1ell
nnrnoses. MIR. Hancock also declare
that the people OF Salt Lake CITY wei
Daying more at the present time is
strawberries than they would be payln
II II had not been for the box oroina n'
passed by the commission
,,,,ss,on i,1,e uavs no indication as TO any. RI
vision OF the berry box orainance,. tno ~
voted as unit to hold an investisht'S
- The rharges made against Mr., farr !
Mr Vogeler and Mr. Miller.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
CAN CUT PRICE OF
PATENTED ARTICLES
Department of Justice Wins
Victory in the Supreme
Court.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The So
called 'fpatent monopoly which
threatened to prevent cut rates by re-
tai!ers in all patented articles on the
market was destroyed today by de-
eision Of the supreme court of the
United States.
The court held that owners of
patents are not given the right by the
patent law to control the price at
which retailers must sell to consumers.
The decision in words applied only to
a nerve tonic for which patent had
been issued, but will control all pat
ented articles sold under restric-
tons not to resell at cut rates.
The court reversed the policy
adopted in the famous nimeograph
case" decided a little over a year
ago, when only seven justices were on
the bench, but allowed that case to
stand so far, as it goes.
In the mimeograph case" Justices
Mckenna. Lurton, Holmes and Van
deycnter upheld the right of patent
Iowners to place restrictions on the ma
ture Of articles to be used on the
patented article sold. Chief Justice
White and Justices Hughes and La
mar dissented. Today Justice Day, who
was absent year ago from the court,
and, Justice Pitney, appointed since
then, joined with the chief justice and
Justices Hughes and Lamar III over
ruling the principle advocated by the
four justices who handed down the
courts decision in the Hmimeograph
case -
Justice Day announced the decision
Oh the majority members. The -four
minority justices contented themselve:
with mere statement that they dis
sented. Justice Day stated that the
manufacturers relied chiefly on tht
mlmeograph case.' An opinion OF
the court in that case, he said, showed
that the restriction was sustained be
cause tho machine was sold at cost o.
less. and that the owner depended OF
the profit realized from the sale of un
patented supplies to be used upon th'
machine for reward for his invention
NO such conditions existed, he added
IN the present case
In further attempt TO distinguish tn
TWO cases the judge said that the re
ssaiction SUI ! in the "mimeograph case
was IN regard to the use Of the ma
chlne and only QUALIFIED title' t
the patented article passed, In tn
, present case, he pointed out, the re
striction was TO "keep up the price,
soute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
F. AUGUSTUS HEINZE
SUED FOR DAMAGES

NEW YORK, May Pa suit for
100000 against i. Augustus Heinze,
the copper magnate, by the New York
state banking department was begun
in the supreme court, Brooklyn, today.
1t is charged that Heinze borrowed
$3.50, 900 on twenty-four notes, drawn
on the Union bank of Brooklyn, now n
defunct institution, and its predecessor,
the Mechanics and Traders bank, de-
posting mining stocks as security, and
that tho state banking department hns
been unable TO realize on the security.
The remainder of the amount sued for
represents interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
CARTOONIST JOHNSON
is SENT TO PRISON
former Wel-known Salt Lake Man
Pleads Guilty to Forgery at
Stockton, Cal.

SfothTON, Cal, May 26.--E. D.
johnson, a cartoonist known through
out the journalistic field Of the Unitod
p'ates and formerly employed in Salt
Luxe, came to the end of a
notorlous check-forging career in this
sity today when he pleaded guilty to
,orging check for $25 on local so.
loon man and was sentenced to Folsom
for four years.
"ohnsoa has passed numerous checks
uu'ing the past month in several cities
VI the coast, signing tho names Of Rex
peach and Bud. Fisher to most of them
AZ the time Of his arrest be was in.
road, ruunsated, and alleged that he had
n"y aoney IN Portland bank, but had
trHHSiscted to scratch out the name OF
Sa Sne local bank and insert that in which
ho investigation revealed the fact thai
Nc mad $1,000 in the Portland bank I
. A''"tn ago, but only 81 remained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
Believes Husband Who Ran
Away With "Other Wo-
man" Still Lives.
BY international News Service

BY international News Service.
-EW YORK. May 26.--Already
n possessing q license TO prac-
M tice medicine, Mrs. Isabella
i Franchi Hammond Will soon
take the examination for ad-
mittance TO the New York bar. She
studied law solely for the purpose OF
conducting her suit for divorce
against DR.. Frank F. hammond
They were married In 1897 and part
ed I'm 1899,
She alleges that he then went to
South America with Marietta Reed
Knapp. who recently returned. said
that she was Mrs Hammond and that
the doctor was dead.
Mrs. Isabella Hammond says she
does not believe the man she is su-
Ing is dead and avows her intention
OF carrying the case into the courts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
Deputies Were Watchful.

Inflow was taken from the county jail
to the courtroom by Deputies John Smith
and Nephi Jensen. who have had con.
stant charge Of the prisoner for several
weeks. II was noticeable that four other
deputies entered the courtroom casually.
and stationed themselves at points OF
one sat at a bench near by, and one was
stationed at the door. Shorif Smith took
a seat facing Inflow, with table between
them. The sheriff and his deputies did
not remove their eyes from Inflow for
moment during the session They feared
n demonstration and were prepared 10
prevent IT,.
Inlow's face resembed q death mask.
There was not spark OF color In his
checks His lips were bloooless He
talked In an undertone with his ettor-
neys who tried to encourage him.
Then the Jury fled in two by two.
led BY their foreman, Glen Miller. The
audience saw by the grave expression OF
their features that a verdict had been
reached and guessed that II was against
the defendant.
The jury was polled by the clerk and
their names,
"Gentlemen OF the jury" said Judge
Richie. have you agreed upon ver-
dict?"
1--WE have, your honor" said Foreman
Miller, his voice a bit husky. but the
wearied look of intense strain beginning
to clear away.
"You will hand II to the hallff." said
the court and the document that unea nj
life or death to Caleb A, Inflow was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
JURY FINDS
INFLOW GUILTY
Of MURDER
Verdict of Second Degree
Rendered as Compromise
Between Disagreeing
Jurors.
DEFENSE WILL MAKE.
MOTION FOR RE-TRIAL
Attorneys Dissatisfied With
Result; Convicted Man
Seemed Less Concerned
Than Anyone.

Caleb A. Inflow is guilty of murder In
tho second degree.
The jury that has tried his case re-
turned that verdict at 2:23 clock yes
terday afternoon, after having the case
under consideration for 46 hours and o5
minutes
One man stood between the murderer
of Thomas Eddie White and death.
Other members of the jury that tried
Inflow say that that man was C. A. Ep-
person, and that the only way the jury
could arrive at verdict was to con-
slider a degree of murder that does not
carry the death penalty.
"We feel that the people of the state
of Utah were entitled to a verdict of
murder in the first degree without
recommendation for mercy said Dis.
the jury had been discharged, "and We
also feel that eleven men have set a
standard OF good citizenship worthy of
emulation.
'"Fhe state wants to congratulate
! these eleven for their stand for public
safety and for tho protection Of lives
and property. We believe that they
did their best
Jurors Show Strain.
The jurors arose at the usual hour
yesterday morning and after breakfast
took a short walk. They went TO the
jury room on the fifth floor Of the City
and County building little earlier
than usual. Some of the men looked
baggard and worn from their long con.
fnement in the close quarters of the
courtroom, and the mental strain that
they had undergone in the jury room
told plainly on their faces.
| There was no indication, when they
I went to lunch at noon, that they were
within month of verdict, but it was
apparent that they were in hurry to
get back to the duty which confronted
them.
There was no sound from the jury
room until 2:05 O'Clock, when BailifY
John Hanson left the anteroom to the
jury room and hurried down tho stair
way to Judge Ritchie IS court room.
The word that verdict had been
reached spread like wildAre through the
building, and within few minutes the
courtroom was crowded with spectators.
Many were women, drawn to the scene
as a needle is drawn by the magnet.
Desks in nearby Offices were deserted
for the time being, and the employees
hurried to the courtroom
G, M. Nichols, clerk of the court,
called the attorneys for the defendant
by telephone, while Bailiff Hanson no.
titled Sheriff Smith that the accused
man must be brought into court with
out delay.
Attornev Willard Hanson OF counsel
for the defense arrived within few
minutes, followed shortly by Attorney
L Wo,<oo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, May 2s,--Iolaud. S. A,
Bailey: Latham. r. b, Raynor; Grea.
Northern. w, f. Booth: McAlpin. C. U.
Bissell. Jr., r, H. Binns. Jr.. W o. Story.
Mrs. L. A. Cummings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
CITY SEALER
FARR ACCUSED
Of GRAF TING
Sensational Charge Made by
Merchant, Who Alleges Col
lusion With Scale Re-
pair Man.
CITY COMMISSION TO
INVESTIGATE TODAY
Official Says Merchant Threat
ened to "Get Him" for Con-
demning Set of Scales
Yesterday.

Charges of serious nature, made be-
fore the city commission last night
against w. F. Farr, city sealer Of
weights and measures, by A. II. Vogeler
and r. c, Miller, merchants, resulted in
the presentation and passage of a mo"
tion calling for an investigation of
Farr's conduct of his office. The mo-
ton for the investigation was made by
Commissioner II. w. Lawrence, was
seconded by Commissioner w. H. Korns
and carried by the votes of all four
of the members present. Commissioner
Keyser is away on a vacation trip. The
investigation will be made this morn
ing at 1890 O. clock.
General misconduct comprises the
broad charge which was brought against
the sealer and alleged collusion with a
scale repair man was the specific
charge.
not fit man to hold the position Of
city seaIer. The merchant said that
much had been done by Farr that was
detrimental to the citizens of Salt Lake,
and that as q result the latter were to-
day paying more for strawberries than
they would be paying had the berry
ordinance advocated by Farr never
been put into effect.
COIlusion Is Charged.
Mr. Miller made the direct charge
that he had reason to believe that
Farr was working in collusion with 4.
F. Carey, scale repair man, who he
First South street few minutes after
Farr had tested and condemned his
scale.
Mr.. Miller's charge to the commits
sion was as follows
told the man when he came IN
that the scales were not right and
that I intended to get someone TO
fix them He insisted on testing
them I have reason to believe that
| he got his information about the
scales being out Of repair from man
! who had left my place OF business
| but q few minutes before.
EFarr Explains Acts.
| Mr.. Farr talked very frankly of tn
case over the telephone last night I'll
| said:
am not at all surprised at the
| charges which have been made
| against me. ! am and always have
| been doing my duty and 1 shall be
! at the commission meeting tomorrow
| morning to face my accusers-
| believe / have done u great
amount of good to the consumers and
to the merchants Of Salt Lake by
establishing fair dealing between
them, The matter in question arose
over the need in Salt Lake now or
| man who can repair scales when ]
| have to condemn because they are not
up to the standards required,
Somo months ago cond demned
scale Of Mr.. Miller's. AT the time
told him that I knew Of only two
men in Salt Lake who could make
the necessary adjustments. One or
these men Is employed by scale
company and repairs only the prod
uct of that concern. Tho other man
is Carey Mr.. Miller asked me TO
send Carey 10 his place OF business.
A little later I met him on the street
and directed him 10 the store. He
. went.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27

nil aITIssaster Of rsh
sd a. = ase.s'aassissdi s'ass In tn, Us
AT esass Joseph, and
~ Nte tnd,v
l%Sss'tlg q SIN In
.S 4, A''a rand and a :FHs, Pin,
,llus 'hllusnsssssa al Ger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27

"a 1.-TWO y vsairenesn' i had ID
~ ..e Jurors were sworu r,M
- go; IN charge bv v"t5n tbu q
q ''ias Is a list Of the the
"a l'l''aias, tsanster
|'Hnisd ''''motlve
ia : Powell, rood.msu,
i syrua, mining
Sfisd. sustte, team
= S's.unee. mine,
Il S'l'' married. black
M I ,..,,.s,ss. ,s...,s.ssss. bonn !,
VA. until lie pot ;ua, ;ut
alis,'sP's', narque.t.
kt@,, . Ely. miner. age,
~ aRed a.
I'd sa'risd. % minol
Ia 's'd g, farmer, I,
~. Button. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
Work Is Taken Up by the
Senate Banking and Cur
rency Committee; Rem
edy Is Sought.
BANKERS TO ANSWER
LIST OF QUESTIONS
Queries Bearing Upon the Es
sential Defects of the Pres
ent System Have Been
Prepared.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The senate
banking and currency committee begar
its investigation of what is the matter
with the nations currency system ant
how It's defects should be remedied late
today. when a list Of questions to be sem
to bankers and financial experts was an
proved and prepared for Immediate dis
trbution. The questions summarized fol
low:
What are the essential defects of
our banking and currency system?
Enumerate its advantages and
disadvantages and what purposes are
to be obtained by an improved sys-
tenn.
What national banks continue to
have a bond-secured currency, and
should present reserve requirements
for such banks be changed?
Should elastic currency be author
iZed and II SO should II be limited
and 10 what amount? Should 1t be
notes OF individual banks. central
reserve associatio a number Of
regional associations or the treas
ury?
II such notes are from the treas
ury, should they be on pledge of
security, and OF what kind. and
should they be first lien Of the
government on the concern to which
Issued?
coll
basis. and how should 1t be issued
| and what per cent OF reserve should
be required?
What should be the limit II notes
are issued to or by an association,
and should 1t be based on capital
stock and surplus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
Retirement Question.

What device should be used 10 re-
tire such currency when demands
Subside?
Should a tax be laid on the cur
rency graduated To conform with the
volume Issued by the reserve asso-
ciation or with the length OF time
outstanding?
Should there be a central assooia-
ton with branches or reserve asso-
Citations with or without central
control? And II a number under
.such control, should II be wholly
with representatives of the associa-
tions, wholly by the government, or
by both?
Should such association have
geographical territory and exercise
It's reserve functions there exclusive
w or should member banks be per-
mitted to choose which near asso-
ciation they should join. disregarding
fixed territory?
Should state banks or trust com
panies be stockholders In such as
sociatIons and under what condi-
tiOns?
How many regional reserve asso-
Citations should there be!
What should be the minimum
csnital stock and what amount TO
each bank?
How should directors of such asso-
clation be elected and in what num-
| bers, powers and terms OF ofhce?
What should be the general nature
Of the business OF such association
should II accept credit OF those others
| than banks, pay interest on deposits.
| discount douolc-naWe coHWereial pa
Der for member banks on equal terms
To all, and should its discount pe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
Matter of Securities.

should it loan directly to member
banks with or without collateral Sc
curIty, with interest equal for all the
public and subject TO weekly change
and ybouId all reserve associations
be permitted to deal with each In
purchase and sale OF paper. exchange
security and goldY
should government deposits De
withdrawn from banks and placed
with such associations: how should
they be apportioned, nj what inter
est II any, and how BOON could this
be done? Should national bank
keep reserve with the association TO
which II belongs except that In it5
yaults or should II be allowed To use
other associations and 80, how
muchy
should a reserve association be re-
ouired to maintain n reserve within
It's deposits7 What amounti In
.cold only. or lawful money?
Should liability OF each member
hank sbe limited TO Its stock subscrlp-
ton, and if not, what should be Its
liability?
Should reserve ussocla tons do busi-
mass with the banks other than
members, and OF what character2
should national banks be permitted.
upon payment OF commission. 10
loan their credit by accepting bills
arising out of the ordinary courses
fNon %1uusd IN PaQa Thr60N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27

Ny eon-The Want Ad is small
thing. so likewise is a pearl Of
great price, yet for both the wise
and prudent man will diligently
search until he finds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27

CONTINUED on Page Thres.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27

CONTINUED on Page rwo.AA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
''3|[I[L1 S !.
"A |I|T' 5
|IIlI TRIAL
!. p,issnt'' Action
$, csanby Editor IN
IS = Moyina With
R'pidity'
! pSs ARE PRESENT
Iss,p and the Taking
Itsspy Will Begin
uanins; Interest
Il ! limo HENRY LITTLE.
|uIlD HENRY LITTLE

81 ssTs Service.
uls, Ni,h. May %'-lne
- rs Ssrstt docket Al
b s,s aIlsd at 2 O'CLOCK
!, d. circuit court Of
.rrtr. Tie suit, according
"a filt at The court house,
sssx Theodore Roosevelt
fye York, against one
ltsst. 4 citizen Of 1shpem-
4 assr libel, it appearing
Il esan 4. Newett did
A. ..-xn,no, ~ which he
.tkas,. viz, the "Ishpem'
&hutlst ths said Roosevelt
iaR il . most disgusting
q llit, loo, and that not
=, u lll bis intimates
hls pf ibis, The said
tntais demanding $l0,-
~ Tie sald Eswett re-
sx q apologize OF eat one
" d w words. Instead
sA kxyen and went to
NSsnsa 10 prove the
thbd asserted,
sass itto court today
mil rat thH said Newett
sTrH and witnesses and
asthaaTits and the trial
= Fsnt in examining .iur.
N@e TWO dozen venire
alsd, but none chosen
fae tea who had beer
NJ ades and still held
- T.,
'rdgs flanagan de
~ nnst be secured to
% he ordered a night
mi' and lawyer Pound
'a'''' aid he hoped to pu-
and some Of the for
seasn and other digtin
ns''and tomorrow.
Sars Jury.
II q 'saion a recess wa
y 'sl'st after both side
va willingness. that tn.
tn'''d until a jury ha,
I, s;a =, MD that, pei
naaa to remain mt; MI
- =. i = took all nigh
Sl taken with a nun
- A. Ia ths box, all Q
k,Is =, ~ preliminary 9,
'' me defense an n
Aasa
Y ,l1plsea.