davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
EAST INDIAN MYSTIC
CALLED AS WITNESS
Contest Over the VIII of a
Wealthy Lumberman Is
Sensational.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30.-A sug;;
gestion OF India's mysticism entered
the half million-dol1ar will contest OF
Frank Fl. uolyoke, wealthy lumber
dealer of Bangor. Me-, when swartny,
diamond bedecked Swami, wearing a
"magic wand,' was called as wit
ness today in the superior court in be-
half of Sydney A. Holyoke, son, who
is endeavoring TO break the last testa-
mcnt of his father. The bulk Of the
Holyoke estate was bequeathed to Hol-
yoke S twin nieces, Marjorie and Made
line Ho]yoke, while two sons were cut
off with Sl00 each. The older Hol-
yoke IS unsoundness OF mind and al:
legged undue Influence are the basis OF
the contest.
The Swami, who said he was a Brah-
min, of the high priest caste of the
Hindus, was called before the death OF
Holyoke, In October, 1911, to admins
ter psychic healing, be testified. lie
brought into court much OF the para
phernalia of his art-the wand, Budd.
to exercise some talismanic power over
humans. Sparkling stones shimmered
on a gown he wore over tan frock
suit. His name was recorded as MalJl
Rail-.
The Swami said his method of treat,
ment was to lay towel on his pa"
tient' IS body and then breathe through
it. He declared that he believed Hol-
yoke sane, as he obeyed instructions to
concentrate his thoughts. Holyoke
could not have done this had he been
Of unsound mind.
Mrs. Marston Hastings, relative,
testified that during a visit Holyoke
paid her four years ago he shocked her
by declaring that Marjorie and Made
line Holyoke, the two nieces who are
the principal legatees in the will, were
not the daughters of his brother, Caleb
Holyoke.
In confederation Of this, deposition
by Mrs. Mary A. B. Johnson of Provi-
dcnce, R. l., was read. Mrs. johnson
also said in her deposition that Holyoke
drank a great deal in 1888, when he
was courting the woman who became
his second wife.
Sydney Archibald Holyoke, son of
the Iumberman, is trying to break his
fathers last testament on the ground
that he was Of unsound mind when he
drew the will,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
UPHOLDS RIGHTS OF
CIVIL Government
Judge Edgar nj. Cullen OF
New York Calls Attention
to Military Interference.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Military in
tervcntion in civil affairs, with the
sanction OF state governments, and
modern political tendencies generally
have fostered in courts, IN legislatures
and in the people themselves dlsre.
pies OF human rights. Edgar M. Cullen,
former chief judge Of the court of ap-
peals Of New York, said in an address
tonight at the annual meeting Of the
New York Bar association.
Speaking of recent cases in which
military power had usurped the rights
of civil authority. Judge Cullen re-
ferred to tho West Virginia strike sit,
uation.
"There had been great violence and
disorder during a strike on the part of
the coal miners and the law had been
openly defied,n he asserted.
"The governor of the state sus-
pended the writ of habeas corpus and
declared by proclamation a state Of
war to exist In q portion Of the county
of Kanawha. The civil courts Of the
county were open and unobstructed, the
county town in which they were held
being outside of what the courts of that
state have called the martial zone. ,
The petitioners have been tried and
sentenced by military commission.
They sought their release on habeas
corpus, which was denied them by the
supreme court Of the state by divided
court
This, said Judge Cullen, had been
done in defiance of the constitutions Of
the United States and West Virginia,
the latter providing that ."the military
shall be subordinate TO the civil power;
and no citizen, unless engaged in the
military service of the state, shall be
tried or punished by any military court
for any offense that is cognizable by
the civil courts of the state.'
In such cases, said the speaker. the
constitutional guarantee of life, liberty
and property have ceased to be opera
tive and efficacious. The practice
placed the life and liberty of every cit
izen of a state at the mercy of the gov
ernor, who might declare state Of war
whether conditions justified the step OF
not. The decisions OF the courts deal
ing with the case exalted "the military
power beyond any height hitherto
known in this country
He cited recent decision of a Min
nesota court, which held that an action
would lie against q rich man who
opened a barber shop with the motive
OF injuring another and not for the sake
Of his own profit. Under this ruling,
he said, it would be possible to proceed
against an automobile manufacturer
who recently admitted his employees to
share in his profits, because other man
ufacturers might claim that the exam
pie set was exciting their employees to
discomfort which might lead to strikes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
CONGRESS TO RUSH
TRUST LEGISLATION
Present Plan Is to Get Through With
Programme by the First
of June.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 50.-That
President Wilson is insisteut upon
enact1nent OF antitrust legislation be-
fore an adjournment, even to give
members an early start in the congress
sional campaign, was made clear 10
congress today by administration lead
ers.
Majority Leader Underwood of the
house told his colleagues that the presi'
dent desired the trust bills passed by
all means and that this had led to a
general taking stock of pending legis
lation with a view to curtailing The
legislative programme as much as pos
sible. The Democratic leaders are set
ting the limit for the session at June |
Representative Underwood is to con
fer with the president Monday on the
subject Of legislative programme.
Senator Nowlands, chairman of the
interstate commerce committee, talked
with the president today on the pend
ing interstate trade commission bill
and proposed legislation for federal
supervision bill OF railroad securities,
The committee earlier in the day pro
posed amendments TO the commission
measure which the chairman discussed
with the president.
Hearings on the bills to supplement
the Sherman law will he continued to
morrow before the house Judiciary com
mittee, with Representative Levy oi
New York as a witness. The house in
terstate commerce committee will re
sumo hearings ON the trade commission
bill Monday Chairmen of both commit
der TO expedite the trust legislation pro
gramme, but they have been bandi
capped SO far by delay on the part OF
witnesses expected to attend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
MURDERER HENRY TO
SURRENDER TODAY

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, Jan. S0.-John
Henry. fugitive, wanted for the murder
Of Charles Ezard, Everett Z. Grain and
Howard Grain. is at his home In Wood
son. eight miles from here. tonight.
Jesse Henry OF East ST. Louis. who
her home, answered a knock at the door
about 10 o'clock and heard his brother
say:
This is a bad night out in the cold
and snow. Won't you let me come ir
and stay tonight? I want TO give myself
up tomorrow"
Mrs. Henry. whom her husband last
Tuesday night attempted TO kill, was
in the house. but Henry was admitted
Jesse Henry called Sheriff Rogers OF
this city by telephone and told him he
would guard John tonight and 10 como
and get his brother tomorrow morning
The sheriff agreed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Will Build New Temple.
Special to The Tribune

SVCVIdI 10 7 TIC ITIUUHF.
BRIGHAM CITY, Jan. 30.-H. A. Chris
tensen, formerly of this city, has been en-
gagged by the authorities OF the Mormon
church to supervise the construction Of
the temple 10 he erected al Cardston.
Canada. Mr. Christensen is spending a
few days here visiting his mother. Mrs.
Emma Lundgreen, and renewing ac-
quainta noes, being en- route TO Canada
from Salt Lake, where he has been i'll
conference with the first presidency OF
the church for a number OF days on mat
tiers pertaining TO the erection of the
editice In Canada. Christensen is a
contractor and builder of Calgary, and
has grown up With that city from a few
thousand population to its present popula-
ton OF more than 100000. He has been
resident of Canada for the past ten
or twelve years,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Discuss Water Problems.
Special 10 The Tribune.

PROVO Jan. 30.-President Joseph r.
Murdock and Engineer Caleb Tanner Of
with the city commission and City Engi-
neer George c. Swan. as representative
OF the company have met with other
using associations. for the purpose
OF agreeing upon questions relative to the
use and distribution OF the water OF Pro-
vo river, the acreage for which each COM
pany or association Is entitled 10 water,
the duty OF the water. methods and super
vision and distribution. The theory on
which the reservoir company is proceed
ing is that certain questions can be set
tied between the company and other
water users, before taking the case into
court for adjudication OF all the rights of
the parties in interest, and that the
greater the number of questions settled
by mutual agreement the less the time
and expense that will he required for
court procedure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult county clerk or the respective
lgnnrS for further information.)

Consult county clerk or the respective
signers for further information)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district, in and for Salt
Lake county, state of Utah.-1n tho
matter OF the estate OF Julius Frumkin,
Observation-Disclosures OF sale OF personal
property.
Notice is hereby given that the under
sycned executors OF the last will and
testament OF Julius Frumliin. deceased
will sell at private sale on or after tho
9Th day of February, 1914, the following
dcscrihed nersonal property. TO wit
Twenty-four shares OF the capital stock
of the Security Loan Office. Inc.
The Mission Cigar Store, situated at
1so South Main street Salt Lake City.
ITtah together with tho fixtures and
stock of merchandise, said property 10
be sold separately
The bids for the cigar business VIII be
receIyed both for the entire business, In
cindinsr stock and fixtures, and for IN M
divided onc-balf Interest therein all bids
Ia he addressed TO Fannie Frumltin, 1li2
5rast South Temple street, or Leon sweet,
care OF Sweet Candy company. SAT- Lake
ctty on or before said date Terms OF
ai cash Certified check for 10 per cent
nI ,bs amount bid must accompany the
BID. EASNlE A0NI sIvMTT = ETAiN'
Executors. 4
Stewart, Stewart & Alexander. Attor-
news for Executors hze'i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
State News
WANT NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Water Owners and Users on Spanish |
Fork River Decline Government Terms.

Water Owners and Users on Spans
Fork River Decline Government Terms.
Special to The Tribune.
SPANISH FORK, Jan. 30.-The follow
ing letter has been sent to the Unto
States reclamation commission at Wash
ington, u. c., by J. NJ. NcCreer, presi
dent OF the Strawberry Valley Wate
Users association:
Your communication Of recent date
was duly received and in reply will
state that 1t is impossible to get a
majority of the owners and users of
Spanish Fork river to accept your
proposition OF $500 acre feet per
annum as a typical river, or as the
agreed amount that the reclamation
service proposes to be the established
right OF said old canals.
FOR fear that you are not entirely
conversant with the situation here,
l wish 10 call your attention to the
ca nal companies receiving water from
Spanish Fork river and two OF these
companies own 17N of the said river,
and In these two companies COM
parauvely few Of the stockholders
own and control O. majority OF the
stock. and these large shareholders
desire TO purchase from the govern
ment but little, IL any. OF tho reser-
yoired water, so it Is impossible to
meet the requirements OF the gov
ernmcnt.
On the other hand. there are
great majoTity in actual numbers un-
der said canals, who own little or no
water at all and these persons are
very anxious to purchase from the
government water for their lands.
1t seems that a means should be
devised whereby these people should
be given all opportunity to purchase
such water as they desire, regard
less in which canals they have little
or no voice.
II you can suggest a plan whereby
these people can purchase water
from the project, a satisfactory ar
rangement could doubtless be made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Farmers Choose Officers.

Special to The Tribune.
POCATELLO, Idaho, Ian. 30.-At a
meeting Of the farmers OF Bannock
county, held in the Commercial club
rooms yesterday. new officers were elect
cd for the Farmers Society OF Equity.
T.. NJ Webb Of Inkom was chosen presl-
dent. Riley L.. Dixon OF McCammon vice
president and A. l.. Slodt OF lnkom secre-
Satterdeld of tho state organization was
present and delivered an address. Others
present were II. ", Henderson of Robin,
G.. f. Trlpp OF Arimo, a. Porter, y, C..
Volland, T, j. Lsrpin. John Alfred OF
Tybee. Charles Bell. w. j. Fife and
Joseph Byington of Dempsey, John
Orton and Iiepplar Sessions Of Chester
field and John Uawes Of Swan Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Results on the Turf; =;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Juarez Results.
b: international Noss Service.

b: inioEDetlorsl Noss Service
First race. threo and n half furionca.-suprcmsor
10 tLoftus). 10 ., won: Conmsmrcttz lis DOM
iuic). 10 1, second; Miss Flcldor, los ,looueyj
10 l, third. Time. 40 10 Daley stcysug Ida
Cumming and SmusgIcr also RAD.
second racc six furones-Ed Luce ii5 (Cop
tryl. 10 TO l. won: Superiority. li2 (TapIiul IS
TO L second; Francis. lO7. tCaver). 10 to l. third
Time. LIZ 40. Nolan. Auntio Curl. Kindness.
CaIdera. Duty, Montreal. Bertha v. Faluer, Ste
ran.
Third race. seven furlon5r-Aak Ma, 100 (cIavsr),
to .. won: Durin, 100 CTnylor) 10 2 second
Transparent. los (Naunewg). TO I. third. Time
ran.
Fourth race sevcu furlouss-Bouno Chance los
lNc.loul 10 E. won; John RcaEdou Jos (Estspl,
70 j. 9ccond; Dorothy Dean. Ios (Claver).
10 ?. third. Time. l:.5. Cantcin Truly and Gon-
crul Marchmont also ran
Filth raco. flvo and a half furlonss-Coauit
JOG tMatthewsl. TO I, Sop- Dominica 100 tNcy.
Ionl. TO 3. second Gordon Russell. I0l lCs.
voD' 2 10 ], third. limo. los BlIJnan uorpo,
and Orange Blossom also ran.
Sixth race one milo aud cIghth-weyanolc
III lTaplin). 10 J. won; Phiilintina. pS Gia-co)
10 2, second: John Louis. los (Groth). TO 1
third. limo. J:53 rs. Ploronco Birch SIR John
Defy and HlnuB also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Farmers Union to Meet.

Special to The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. Jan. S0.--The annual
meeting of the stockholders in the Farm
ors Cash union OF the Bear River valley
will he held In TremoDton next Saturday
and elaborate preparations are under way
for the event. Tho Farmers Cash union
is regarded as one OF the strongest CO.
operative Institutions In the state and has
a large membership. a large volume OF
business is transacted annually. and
through eastern trips the management OF
the big Institution keeps in touch with
the work of the larger institutions OF the
same order I'm the east and middle west
4 number OF prominent men OF this state
and Idaho will attend the meeting on
Saturday and deliver addresses 10 the
farmers The union has n large mem-
bershlp In the Bear River valley,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
IS TOO FAST;
|UT OF ATHLETICS

D. Jan. 50.-Cha rlcs Parker,
The University OF Chicago track
YEAR, has advanced so rapidly
Hes that tho faculty today de-
Ineligible TO participate further
y His case is unique in west
EIafe athletics. and in pro-
I'M ineligible the faculty acted
y in the conference agreement
fLofprc has not been enforced,
||s Existence has been known to
u taking a SIX years course
a degree Of doctor OF laws.
4 rules state that student who
'td bachelors degree can no
Ipete In athletics. Parker be-
/ouid put off the studies which
70 him his bachelors degree
20 participated I'm athletics for
But In other studies Par
Ucen credited with thirty-siN;
~ student who has received
per OF credits automatically
2chelor's degree.
the faculty invoked a clause
'lihtc rule to the effect that Il
Dot eligible 10 athletics who
undergraduate course for the
extending his period OF eligi-
~ clause was not known 10
10 Coach Stagg.
3ually completes In the dash,
quarter-mllc run and shot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
CHAMP CLARK TALKS
OF BALTIMORE SPEECH
IVA SuNrrnN

WASHINGTON, Jan, S0.-Speaker
Clark declared TODAY that nothing in his
Baltimore speech last night could bc con-
sidered s indicating that ne had figured
on being a presidential candidate in 1916
or at any time IN the future
1.-The only thing I said about tho prcsi-
dcncy." said the speaker. was IN reply
TO long. howery Introduction of the
toa stms ster. 7 said that II all that the
toastmaster said was true. I ought to be
president today and would he. II the pro-
posed primary had been in force in 1912
I praised President Wilson's handling OF
tho Mexican situation: 7 also praised
President Taft and President Wilson too.
for keeping us ont Of war with Mevico. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Juarez Entries,
gy international Ncwa Service.

By international Ncwa Service.
Flryt raeo. five end half duriongs-MIsy
Clark. a;. Delicious, oc. Zcnotck %: Jcssup-
hum. 100; Amohalko. lo5; Gomul. Quick Trip,
lo5 chss Goetz. ITO; Marsand. 90; Tidy woliarth:
Banhfui Bettio 30; Gray's FaYor!ic. 1oi Fancull
Hail. Fort Johnson. 1885, Pid Hart. JOS.
Second race. mile-lInssnu, Io7 O. e. Nor
vclI, I07; Adoisutc. 1oT: Mietus STARTER. 10;
Gclico. Hope So, li2 Lord Clam. fi5: Eva Tan
quay. Jos: Tom aurpby. I07; Compton. Sugar
Lump. 10: McAlnn, Eddie Mott. CIsko. il2,
Third race. miie-Heytcr, Old Gotch. Bar
bora Lane 1903: stcycsta. Transact 100: George.
lo5.
Fourth race. five and a half furIongs Captain
Burns. a7; Zim. 100: Scarlet Oaks I0s; Lady
panchita: 10; Royal Dolly. ~: othsllo, 9s! New
Flft,, raco. five and balf furIongs-Lady Pen.
dor, Rosemary. 3D. Sidney Petors, IOa; No Quar-.
tor, 1oS: Ego white no. Cnce Jiumio Gray
III; Lltts Birdie 90; rotor Grimm. lof: Phlai-
| abIe. l0i: Zulu. orlmer Lad liz: ParnoIi Girl
liz.
sixth race. ono milo-Fort Sumter. io: Nanpi,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
TALKS TO STUDENTS.
Advantages or Farm Management Pointed
Out by Government Expert.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, Jan, 30.-Professor
ID. w, Working OF Denver representing
the United States department Of agricul-
ture, while en- route from Logan, stopped
In this city today by special arrangements
MADE by the schools OF the city and ad-
dressed about 800 students and other in
terested persons on the subject OF Farm
management. The lecture was illus
trated by several stereopticon views
showing what had already been accom-
plished In other communities by the gov
ernments system of farm mana cement.
In his address Professor Working en-
larged upon the progress being made in
the southern counties of Utah. where the
government had regularly appointed rep
resentatives to work with the farmers.
Views OF a number OF farms in Utah
were shown which bore contrast be-
tween the managed farm and the
unmana ged farm. The lecture was given
In the opera house, under the auspices
OF the high school and seventh and
eighth grades OF the district schools
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
BANKS TO EXPRESS
THEIR PREFERENCE

wAsuINGTON, jan 30.-Rcquests
were mailed today from the treasury de >
partment TO national banks and state
banks and trust companies which nave
signifed their intention TO join the new
fcderaI reserve banking system asking
for an indication OF preference as to the
loca ton OF the reserve banks TO serve
their districts. The banks were told that
the reserve banks organization coInmee
fec wished to consider the location or
reserve banks and the districts to be
served by them from all practical stand
points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Tri-state Convention.

Specia! TO The Tribune.
PROVO. Jan. 3o.-The sunday school
convention OF the Alpine. Nebo and Utah
stakes will be held here Sunday, Fcbru-
AIRY S. The opening session. from . 10
1920 in the morning, will be held in the
college hall OF Brigham Young unlvcr-
sity, and the remainder of the conven-
ton In the stake tabernacle. Luncheon
will be served TO all visitors in the 3.
Y. L. library at 1890 IN the afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Death Claims Child.
Special

Special to The Tribune.
PARK CITY, Jan. 30,-Paul Beryl
Brayton Watson, aged years, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Watson. died Thurs
day at the Park City Miners hospital.
following an opera ton for appendicitis.
The funeral will be held Sunday after
noon from the family residence. Bishop
w. D. Lewis officiating. Intcrmcnt will
be in Glenwood cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
RECLAMATION FUNDS
TO BE SPENT THIS YEAR
snecial 10 Tho Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
ASHINGTON Jan. 30.-The secrc-
tary OF the interior today directed the
expenditure during the present year from
tho government reclamation fund an ag-
gregate OF $23, 5G0.555, anportioned among
twenty three projects. among them De-
ing tho Strawberry Valley. Utah. $685.
64I; Arrow Rock dam. Boise pEoJeet
$500 O00 Minidoka project, s41b,SI4;
bra Ska siss,Si5 Shoshonc project, Wyo-
ming, s5s5. Ss9: Truckee- Carson, Nevada,
project SsO7, 7,706: Grand Valley. Colorado
project, s1.$1s.1si UncompahGre. Colo
RADIO project $3.50, 0,S61.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Proves Citizenship.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 TIC TTIUune,
PRICE. Jan. 30.--Immigrant Inspectors
n A. PlumIey OF Salt Lake and Mansfield
of Denver were engaged all day today
In hearing the evidence In regard to the
three Japanese and fivo Greeks charged
with being undesirable aliens. One of the
defenda nts. Mike Salisyorakis. was dis
charged. being ablo 10 show that he had
taken out his final citizenship papers In
Telluride. Colo, several years ago. The
hearing on the charge against the other
seven Will be continued tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
SECOND COMPLAINT
IN FRENCH CASE
Continued from Page oue.)

hallway OF the building just as several
other men came down the hall
Governor Cutler reached into his pocket
and took out the draft and presented IL.
Here IS the draft; Will YOU pay it,
he said
Clark admitted that he did not have
tho money and would not meet the paper.
This Reputation was then telegraphed to
this city and the action against French
was begun.
AS soon as the complaint is completed
in this city it is expected that new
rcqulsition win he sought by Governor
Spry and a representative OF tile county
attorneys office sent to California TO pre-
sent the second case TO Governor John
son. that French may be brought back
10 Salt Lake for trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-31
Marked by Rlackhand.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2O.--For the second
time In thirty five DAYS, bomb was eX-
pIoded today In the doorway of Nicholas
Acceturc's grocery store In tho Italian
quarter. The front OF the building was
wrecked, members of two families were
thrown cut OF their beds. and windows
within a radius OF two blocks were broken
by the force OF the explosion.