davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21
SOUTH RICHMOND
PLAN TO ERECT BANK
BUILDING ON HULL STREET
preparations bcing NIn,le by NInnchcS.
ter National for New Four
story IIonic.
START wonle BEFORE JUNE
construction ON Main TRUNK of Sewer
ot"rts-s5.OD0 Damage Suit Up for
Hearing I'm Hastings Court.

Preparations are being made by tn.
Manchester National Bank FOR the
erection OF four-story modern bricl,
banking house on tho southwest cor
nor or Eleventh and Hull Streets. The
TIC" building viii go up on the site
no" occupied by j. Il. Abbott e Sons,
ana In addition to being the homo OF
tho bank. will be used by a number
or houthside fraternal organizations
for their Iodge-rooms.
IT liz expected that construction work
VIII start on or before June ! and mr.
nscmehts ere being made by the
NoDotts To move us quickly az pos
Side a store formerly occupied by
-. l.. Ioney, between Eleventh and
twelfth. on Hull Streets, Is being re-
modelled for the concern
Inc new bank building will DC an
ornament to Hull Street. and Is to be
erected ut one or tho busiest points
on tho Southsidc. IT viii be built or
brick and VIII be Of modern fro proof
construction. The lower floor IL to be
occupied By the bank, while tho up
per floors will be fitted up for tho
lodges.
For several ycars the Manchester
National Bank has considered building
It's own quarters, but the move ha.
SITE for the new building was pur-
chased about two years ago for $4,000
ty interests connected with the bank
Start Sewer Construction.
Construction work on the main trunk
sewer out Fourteenth street was
started yesterday by large gang OF
worlSmen. The trunk will eXtend from
the railroad on the vest to Maury
street on the east, at which point it
Will connect with the trunis sewer to
the river Its total cost will he In
the nclghborhood Of $4,000.
Tho new trunk will be exactly In the
centre Of the watershed bounded by
Twelfth Street and Cowardin Avenue
and. by means OF smaller arteries. will
drain that part Of the Southside, which
IS the most thicllly settled section In
South Richmond. The trunk viii be
five fee; six inches in diameter and
viii be constructed OF brick and con
crete.
Work on the modern sewerage sys-
ten for the Southslde has been going
on ever since the consolidation OF
Manchester and Richmond. and the
trunk just started will be the last big
portion OF the work. The main sewer
from the river has been completed for
come time. az have many OF the
branches up the principal streets. The
Porter Street bran< waa just com
plcted last week, and the street Is
again being put In shape for travel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
EVIDENCE OF EXPERT
FAILS TO CONVINCE
Prisoner Restored to Sanity
by Operation Is Found
Guilty of Theft.

CHICAGO. Jan. IA jury here
today disregarded the testimony OF
DR.. T.. II. Pratt of Evanston, III, thae at
he had, by an operation, restored 10
sanity a prisoner who, when nc stole
two trunks, was insane, and the ue'
fcndant was convicted.
The defendant, Harry Hershon, col
lapsed when Judge Mcdonald sen,
fenced him 10 an indeterminate periou
in prison. His was the first case mere
where DR.. Pratt 8 operation was made
tho chief basis Of the defonse' Inc
case was expected to affect the legal
status of method OF operating surei
cally to remove criminal tendencies
A number of these operations. have
been performed by Dr.. Pratt, has pa
tients having included three criminals
consigned TO him by u Benton Har
Dor, Mich, Judge, who gave the
prisoners the option of operations III
Stead of Jail sentences.
DR.. Pratt s method was attacked a.
"ouackory' by Assistant state s AT
torney Malato in summing up eva
dence of the prosecution agains,
Hershon. DIR. Pratt testified that nj
the time Of the alleged theft Hershor
was not mentally responsible 1or M
acts, but that he had been restored u
a normal condition by the operation
The state introduced experts wht
testified against the Pratt methods
Attorney Malato asserted that thu
claims of DR.. Pratt were ridiculous
disgusting. vulgar and raw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
MILITIA To Be PART
OF REGULAR ARMY
Adjutant Generals of Thirty
States in Full Accord With
War Secretary.
WASIINGTO.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-Adjutant
generals of the national guard OF thirty
states concluded their convention tonight
by Issuing u statement. authorized by
unanimous resolution. approving the pro-
posed pay bill on which they agreed with
Secretary Garrison yesterday,
"The anal step has been taken for
the first time In the history oil the coun-
try" said the statement. by which the
national guard. which now numbers l2O,
900 officers and men. Is made available
in time OF war for the service or tho
government within or without the terri
tory OF the United States. II means that
the national guard organizations OF all
the states. from the moment OF the pass
age OF this law, are instantly available
without lnuster-in or physical examlno
ton or any other step except the call
OF the president.
"The law further provides such a de-
gree OF federal control over the training
and instruction OF the national guard
as shall make il genuinely efficient for
war servite. "a provision for allowance
TO officers and men 10 reimburse them
FOR expense and compensate them fol
time devoted TO training in time OF peace
IS contained I'm the bill. There is also
adequate provision for all necessary arms
uniforms and equipment, and for de-
tail OF officers and men OF the regular
army"
IL is expected the military bill will &C
10 congress as an administration meas
ure after II has been submitted TO the
president for his approval.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
SEARCH FOR SUSPECT
NOW ON AT OGDEN
special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. l5.--The belief that Otto
Applequist. a structural steel worker
who was employed by Contractor p, II.
Dundas on the Eccles building in this
city. was the accomplice OF Joseph Hill
strom. held as a suspect in the murder
OF John o. Morrison and Arilng Morrl :
son in Salt Lake recently, furnished a
clew on which the Ogden police worked
throughout the day. Although they OBJ
taincd information to the effect that
Applequist was seen here within the past
few days, the search, up 10 a late hour
this evening. failed 10 locate the sus-
pcct.
The local police were given additional
incentive in their activities by rea son
Of the theory that AppeqUist and Hill
strom may have been the men who held
UP the c. 4. Hanson saloon IN this
city on the night OF December 90. Con-
tinuing on this clew. the Salt Lake police
have been furnished with n descriut!on
OF the weapons taken from the Proudht
store.
The list included two Belgium auto
matte revolvers. .32 caliber: one Savage
automatic, 80 callber twelve cheap re-
volYers OF the Iver Johnson and Hop
kins e Alien make; two Stevens pump
shotrlIns, IL gauge, and one Smith q
Wesson target pistol. .22 callber. While
both OF the men who robbed the Hanson
saloon We're well M skcd, the proprietor
and others who wrre robbed have told
the police that the general description
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
Woman Demands $4,000.
ecial TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The IrIbune.
PROVO. jan lo.-The suit of Mrs,
Anncna Greenwood VS.. the San Pedro.
Los Angeles &; salt Lake Railroad com
pany for $4,000 damages for personal In
juries is now being tried before jury
in the Fourth district court. Plaintiff:
who is the wife OF Alma Greenwood of
American Fork, alleges that on August
S. at the defendant company's depot in
American Fork. while she, with many
Lake, She was struck hy projecting
portion of the engine on defendants
train. which caused her TO sustain the
frs cture OF five ribs and to receive other
injuries. some OF which are permsn nent.
Negligence is alleged against defendant
for failure TO erect a rail at the side
OF the track. running It's train at pro-
hihited speed and failure to ring the bell
on It's locomotive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16

twcutv-seven union men who had been
charged with unlawful assemblage az
South Range on December 10 inc
other freed II. Stuart Gooddell, fains'
Vile merchant, of the charge OF shoot'
ing at striker.
Strike developments generally today
were few. A trainlond of 26I imported
workmen arrived tonight. The men
were sent TO the Isle Royale, Osceola
Ahmeek and Allouez mines, subsidiar-
les of the Calumet & Hecla company
Mounted police escorted them to the
mines, but there was no attempt to mo
lest them.
Equally negative conditions prevailed
in the Keweenaw county mines, where
disorders havo occurred since the de-
parture Of state troops three days ago
Shooting Affray.
In Calumet, the heart of the strike
district. there was shooting affray to.
night, In which Lawrence Caine suffered
a shattered arm. Caine has been one
of tho most active of the deputies paid
by the county, and has appeared as com
planning witness in number of minor
cases arising in the Kearsargc location.
Tonight he turned into side street III
Calumet and was shot from ambush.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
BEARDSLEY ABLE TO
WITHSTAND ATTACK
Threatens to Kill Children Rather Than
Surrender: Sheriff Fears
to Shoot,
By international News Service.


BUFFALO, n. Y. Jan. 15.-Tonight,
more than forty-e eight hours after the
fatal shooting OF John w. Putnam, the
county overseer OF the poorhouse. Edward
Beardsley, his assailant. was strongly
intrenched in his barricaded house near
Summerdale, successfully resisting the at
tack OF score OF armed deputies.
In the house in which the desperate O
is successfully defending himself are nine
children and ono woman. They are dying
from cold and hunger and II IS certain
they cannot hold out much longer.
Besrdsley, when reminded OF his prom
ise to surrender only laughed and said:
Walt until April l."
He said he would kill every one OF
the children before he would have them
taken. and II is fear OF this threat that
has hindered Sheriff Anderson and his
men from making a concerted attack on
the house.. There was no firing at the
house today because OF the danger OF
killing the children
Putnam. the county official who wa
shot is dying and the surgeons say there
is no hope. None Of the children has
been seen at the windows since late this
afternoon and It is feared by some that
Beardsley has already carried out his
threat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16

! EYERETT, Wash, Jan. 15.-Five
armed men held up the Granite Falls
State bank sixteen miles northeast OF
Here, late today and escaped with be-
Tween $500 and $1,000. after running
pistol battle with posse OF citizens. 1t
is reported none was injured.
The men, who were not masked, en-
tered the bank shortly after O'Clock
this afternoon. when the only employees
In the place were j. G.. ingersoll, caShler,
and c. e Slage, assistant cashier. Ono
OF the robbers stood guard at the front
door, while the others forced lneersol'
and Slage into u back room and at
tempted 10 lock them In. While they were
capturing the cashier and his assistant
Mrs Stella Forest started to enter the
bank. but was driven away by the man
on guard.
ress, Mrs. Forest ran screaming down
the main street OF the town.
u. T. Turner, postmaster. hearing the
alarm. grabbed a shotgun and ran to the
bank, shooting through the window. This
alarmed the robbers. who gathered up
all the loose money in the cages ana ran
into the street and started east toward
Iron mountain.
Turner's shot and the screams OF Mrs.
Forest and children in the street return
ing home from school spread the alarm
and n possee of fifteen armed citizens
led by Fred Ivy, the town marshal,
started In pursuit. firing as they ran;
The robbers. each of whom was armed
with Two revolvers, returned the fire, but
as far as known no one was injured
Ivy and his posse pursued the robbers
toward Iron mountain until the fugit!ves
became lost In the fog.
A posse OF seven sheriffs, attending the
state convention of sheriffs now In ses-
sion here, left tonight to search fol
the robbers. who are believed to be hid
Ing In tie mountains. Granite Falls Is a
town of 500 population,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
NEW HAVEN DIRECTORS
RA1IFY AGREEMENT

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-The directors
of th@ New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroad today ratified the agree
menG recently entered into by Chairman
Ellyott and Attorney General McReynolds
for the dissolution OF the Kew Haven
system by divorce of the Boston & Maine
6nd Boston & Albany railroads, all It's
trolley lines and some steamship lines.
The directors accepted the reslgnations
OF ]. P. Morgan. Edwin Milner and
GaIen L. Stone, Mr., Stones resigna tlo.
was said 10 be due 20. his connection
with an underwriting syndicate. formed
10 relieve the New Haven OF its steam
ship holdings,
Che return TO the comp1 ny's treasury
Of my moneys or bankers commissions;
-3pproprls ted in connection with the pro-
rosed issne%of debentuTe bonds annullel
bSlShe MaSsaciu supreme court ives
authorized.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
Meets Death Under Train.

Special 10 The Trlbune
LOGAN. Jan. 15--inquest was held
here this afternoon over the mangled body
OF Jimmy Ifiddos, a Greek section ha nd
who was run over by an engine al Cache
Junction yesterday. A jury composed OF
It. n. Judah. II g. Peterson and ], II.
Westover brought In verdict that the
Greek came 10 his death accidentally by
sliding under the engine as II passed
him. No one saw the accident, and the
presence OF the man under the wheels
was not detected until the odor OF
crushed and burning flesh was noted by
will be taken to Salt Lake for interment
TOMORROW morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
State News
TURN DOWN JUSTICE
Only One Appointment of Brigham city's
Mayor Is Oisapproved.

Special TO The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, Jan. 15.-The city
council met last evening and Mayor WAL
liam r Davis submitted his list OF ap-
pointments for various city offices. All
the recommendations for appointment
were ratified with the exception OF the
mayors appointee for Justice Of the
peace Justice c. o. Christensen was
named for reappointment, but the coun-
ell remained mum until the mayor
asked for contrary vote, which was
unanimously mo. There were nc
comments made and the council re-
sumed its consideration OF other ap-
pointees. Christensen was nominated IN
the n-partisan convention for justice
OF the peace, but as the law was changed
making this office an appointiye one
the latter was up to the mayor
The other officers named are a s fol-
lows Marshal. Joseph II. Lilywhlte
deputy marshal, Hyrum S. Jensen; night
patromen, Charles Cheal and debel
Smith. Jr.; board OF health. DIR. r. A
Pearse, c. w. Merrell and Peter Knud-
son; road supervisor, Christen Chrlstcn-
sen; superintendent OF waterworks. Lee
Woodruff; attorney, William j.. Davis
dog tax collector. James G. Jensen; sex
ton, Carl Jcppson; building Inspector
Warren s. Taylor; clock tender, w. $
Taylor; city engineer Professor 6. o
Roskelley, park tender, j. o. Hansen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
MEET|IG IS HELD B1|
BENEN Vt. CDMM|7Tl
Plan to Assist Families
Lopez's Victims Progress.
ing Favorably.

The statewide benefit commits
which is raisig fund for the 4.
lies of the viti,ns Of Raphael ID.
held Il meeting y the Kenyon hotel
night and eomieted arrangemsnts
the benefit cnprtainment and IA
which will be gven in the Auditor
OH the night Of January %. The tic)
will be placed q sale immediately
the Elks' club, th Commercial club
the Auditorium. The committed
composed Of j. Divine, chairman; 4
Crabbe, secretag treasurer; W.
Hunter, Fred His, 8. A. Magir
Atha Williams, JlW. McHenry, ~
as p. Page, l., R.Watts, Harry .Jd1
Benjamin Schettlr. NJ. r. Earl, h
Callister, Walter iced, Willis Vim
| c. Y. Russell, G.. !. Smith, W. II.
land, 7. w. Melle, DR., +. E. Str
". w. Wilnon, j X. Forsythe, \
Corliss. the Rev. : a, Simpkin,
c., Graham, l.. G.. lordy, d. o. Rid
and G.. Y. Smith,
Among those firm outside the
who attended the reeting were Shl
| Henry East of Uhh county, Sh|
| Harris of Davis conty, Sheriff n
of Sanpetc county, heriff Price Of
bon county and Former Sheriff Bud
| Tooele county.
Secretary-t treasure Crabbe rep>
that a circular lettei and tickets q
entertainment had been sent "a
| sheriff Of every couty IN the stat
reported remjttancis from 81
Burns Of Sanpete comfy, Sheriff
| of Uintah county AM Sheriff MAJ
of Garfield county. He also rep5
that $630.50 had ben contributeI
the business men Of Salt Lake and
the Bingham committee had on
$1,000 for the fund.
The following lette, which waf
to the various sheriff With the 4
tainment tickets, explains the pu1
Of the committee ard the enfeT
ment:
In behalf of charity and just1
the undersigned haze undertaf
the task of raising fund to be d
tributed among the Widows aud
phans Of Grant, Wtbeck, Jen1
| ana M duuCllt lnc SplidilI OlilEI
who have recently fallen at 1
hand Of the murderel Lopez.
In the absence of any statut<
provision to aid the Helpless WI
they have left bcbin{, we prom
to give an entertainment and n
| in the Auditorium hll in &
| Lake on January 23, Oh.
| Our committee has lecided to'
vite the sheriff of eGh county
the state to aid In tlis laudz
work in his respective con
through his deputies Or such ot
agents as he may thiul proper.
We inclose you tickts, togaf
with blanks TO enter tae name
the purchasers, which YOU
kindly return to the secretary \
your report and collections by
uary 20, 1914
Fred C. Graham of the rntertsi|
committee advised that srrang1
for the programme were conplet1
that he had been successful in s.
some of Salt Lakes most q
musical artists, Among lEoss q
programme are Mrs. Bessie
Browning, Miss Edna Dwger, O
S. Ashworth, \. e. Brady, Yictor|
topherson and Fred G.. Gralmm.
band will furnish the music d
dance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
Huerta is Worried.

NEXCO CITY, Jan. 15.-All efforts
will be made TO keep both railways open
between the capital and Vera Cruz. ao-
cordiug TO the governments announce
ment tonight Additional troops will be
sent from the capital into the states OF
Pnebla and Vera Cruz 10 guard the IN
ter Oceanic and the Mexican lines. Trat-
flc on the Inter Oceanic road was resumed
today.
1t is run,ored that President Huerta
plans to send emisSarles to confer with
John Lind President Wilson's personal
representative at Vera Cruz. General
Huerta is said to be worried over the re-
vival of the report that the United states
intends to recognize the northern rebels,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
NATION WIDE HUNT
ON FOR APPLEQU|S7
Continued from Page one.)

that Applequist had left the Esilus home
at 1:l5 o'clock Sunday morning only a
few minutes after Hilistrom was brought
wounded TO the Esilus house. On leav-
ing, Applequlst remarked that he was
going TO catch the last street car 70 Salt
Lake.
A neighbor boy told the officer that he
saw Applequlst and lfillstrom at the
Esilus home on Monday afternoon. How
ever, the officers are inclined to believe
that the boy Is mistaken Members OF
the Esilus family all declare that both
HIllsuom and Applequist were home all
day on Saturday, working on broken
MOTORCYCLE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
Wife Charges Cruelty.

PROVO. Jan. i5.-Sut for divorce has
been commenced In the Fourth district
court by Ethel l. Dattge OF Provo against
John Dattge on the grounds of failure
TO provide and cruelty. the latter consist
Ing OF false accuse tions of unchastity.
The custody OF five minor children Is
asked for. The parties were married at
ogden. July %. 1898,
Erma Peterson OF Provo has COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
I. o, o. 2. Installat.on
Special TO The Tribun

Special TO The Tribune.
PRICE. Jan. 15.-Price lodge
Y. o. o. y, installed new ofde
night as follows: G =. Nslml
grand. n. T. Rabensburg. vics
Robert McKune. chaplain. u
erts. secretary; l.. A, Hills. tea
J. Lloyd, past glsnd; Henry 90
den. Walter Christensen, coniud
c, Beufer, inside gus rdian. Ths
were installed by district deput
ma aster Roberts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
Woman Pays PenaN!
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. Jan. 15.-u
complaint OF A. l.. Toone OF
bureau OF immigra don. labor
tistlcs, Mrs. J. W. Wallace of
was fined s25 in Justice ], y
ways court at Garland yesterd1
pleading guilty 10 violating the d
law. Mrs. Wallace Is leseee'
Sugar company boarding house
OF court were taxed I'm the slun'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
Brigham Man at Cornell.
Special 10 The Tribune

BRIGHAM CITY, Jan 15.-Brigbam
City is represented in the faculty OF Cor
nell university, New York, by the late
addition of w, w Knudson Of this city.
who Just accepted position in the big
university as assistant In vegetable
gardening in the horticultural depart
ment During the first part OF The
school year Mr.. Knudson was associate
instructor in horticulture in the Agricul-
turaI college at Logan, and II was
through that institution that the position
was offered him. He is "A son OF Mr.. and
Mrs W, O. Knudson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
Sheepmen Sue Railroad.

For alleged damage 30 sheep in transit
TO market, J, T.. Huber and Nephl Huber
court against tine Denver e. Rio Grande
railroad for 5000. II Is slleged that the
damage resulted from the. failure OF the
company 10 have sufficient, cars on hand
at the time promised. Emery King filed
a slrsilar suit yesterday against the same
railroad, seeking S37o6 IS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
Loses Home by Fire

Special to The Tribune.
PRICE, Jan. 15.--Thc home I
Mitchell In the northern part of
was burned to the ground about
morning. the building and conte
a total loss. Mitchell and h
barely escaped with their lives 7
no Insurance on building or "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
Shooting Affray.
RED.HOT TELEGRAM
SENT BY GOVERNOR

WASHINGTON Jan. ia telegram
from Governor Ferris of Michigan. brand
ing as false and traitorous" statements
as to conditions In the Michigan copper
district attributed to Representative Mac
Donald OF Michigan. and quoted la the
senate by Senator Ashurst. was read In
the senate today and later withdrawn as
a violation OF the courtesy due member
OF the other house.
Senator Townsend OF Michigan present
ed the message. with a copy OF a similar
telegram sent TO President Wilson by
Governor Ferris. 1t asserted that law
and order was being preserved In the cop
per district, the courts open, the gra and
Jury in session and the machinery OF Jus
tice availe BILE to every citizen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16
GODBE WANTS $1,000
MORE FOR HIS BUDGET

Frank Godhe, city treasurer. is asking
for $1,000 more in his budget this year
Than last year. The increase is designed
TO meet increases IL wages OF several
employees.
The budget. 1led with the auditor yes
| terday. SHOWS that the department spent
si5.3S5 during 1913. out OF a total budget
of sl5,6o0. For 1914 the treasurer wants
| Enn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-16

OF the men wanted In Salt Lake would
answer 10 that of the holdups
The only existing picture OF Appleauist.
so far as the Salt Lake police have been
able TO ascertain. !s that which was
taken when the steel construction on
pletion early in December Randy Niles,
foreman for the Dinw!ddie Construction
company. and Raymond Treseader, "A
timeleoeper, told the police they had not
seen Applequist since the steel construc-
tiqn work was completed.