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SKISa. "- 45' - Ann ,., ,m SAW Lam CITY, CTAH, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1911. . nun. i. i.ol w, l
:pf" ALE
m ON STAND
If DEFENDANT
ierious Eye-Witness to
Siting of Charles A. Pal
'lprson Produced by At
Sjjtorney for Woman.
iIER WITNESSES
ALSO FAVORABLE
Lt That the Case Will
3Ko the Jury Some Time
'.JSBbday or Wednesday
TO'iHsNV'ER. Nov. 27. The defense in
ufck-jH' the Patterson murder case today
''.H placed on the stand the mystcri
..'Wous cyc-witness to the shooting
ihltB? of Charles . A. Patterson by his
'aH'Gertrude Gibson Patterson an
fcratnt of whoso existence by At-
SSr-tf N Hilton in his opening stato
:tfcff'crMted something of a sensation.
'jfjMeJ Francis J. Easlon. 32 years old,
htstlfl-Jd thnt he hud come from
ilfca'Bipoll5. Minn., to appear in Mr?
feMrion's hehalf Me came to Denver
-tli iv b-l0Te thc E"ootm' 5C testified,
Hmlsnmle. Wyo.. and left Denver two
It V'fic- thc shooting for Tacoma.
qEsfco llvrp on Thirty-second street.
-erttHsomlKir of the house, lie said, ho
vS4n corroborated the story told by
Is (Patterson that she had shot her
llyWfcj after he had struck her twice
?s cf vkeil her down and was standing
morjflbN-ith his arm upraised to strike
tKJ.. Hrt explained his presence In th'
? Hfcbj- saying tliat'he had gone to
a: tJWitarluiu at which Patterson was a
PHr.and, after an inspection of the
Hjiad set out for a walk In the
IA.way From Scene.
s-oNumlnalion hc said' he had
T3. Shugurl. tho eye-witness
tlic stand by tho state, running
but hail not , gone over to
himself, having turned down a
1 taken a street car back ti
because as he told the jury,
t want to get mixed up in the
ncss was questioned closely in
his life history, but Prosocutor
llled to shake his composure,
he said, had died In Miles City,
o years ago.
j know Emil W. Strouss?" the
Biiddcnly shot at him.
ot"
iln't come here from Chicago'."'
you been back . to tho scene of
Ing Cor thc purpose of tcslify
iiany limes 7"
3 Mother Testifies,
was the last witness for the
md after his cross-examination
commenced its testimony in rc
i moHt Important witness being
y K. Patterson, mother of the
i. When, tho elder woman took
I Uic prisoner covered her eyes
hand and did not look up while
iluatlon of the witness was in
Iftr Mrs Patterson, the purpone
testimony was to Impeach the
L's testimony on a number of
old of a family conference Juut
hsr daughter-in-law's trip to
rrpardlng the advisability of in
H500 in a printing establishment
o for young Patterson- The
had denied that ouch a confnr
k place. Tho witness also dc
iat when her 6on was III at her
a time when thc younger Mra.
a had declared Patterson made
It upon her. tho boy was so weak
hail to be lifted Into bed and to
and that he had been lakon to
Itwlum on a stretcher. 'Whon
1 witness referred to h-r daugh
w she called her "the defend
'he ccntradlcl'.-d thc prisoner on
" Of other less Important points,
fearly Ended.
-n'"?SC-! Uri '"Mourned today there was
' 'Kpecl of tnc cas,J going to the Jury
AWE'0" n'sh1, w,,h PraUcally a
,r it lh!lt ,hlB wou,d Ulk(i p,acc ly
ffIBw u' a"y cvcnu 'rh" tati ha
CrjartaE J. tesllmony In rebuttal, with
'''iSi rf f furl,,or examining one
ll irffjK,. ,CfC,,H2's WltllcSfiCS tOlUOlTOW
btfSm iAT1 Jt lfl ,Ir-R,arCfl ljy Attornoy
yM Th ny 1,1 snr-rcbutta will be
ie Jf5WL , W0" tomorrow will ank
lfc i '.bc UUon to the Bccne of the
ilfKn 1nvL'stlsal.o tho contention
!Zm iu niHou that th0 utatc's ovc
'"siBih. S1, U1 ot havo wit-
flfflllr fro,n vflmy"' h Haid ,,e
'r5Bs th'K UlP,(! renial" b,,t th-s ln-
Hi iVn v t0,ln-v the dnfendont.
1S . traces of
.MWS CU,,)tQ whih iiJOiJcd
l-c,'0HS exHin,nsi!,oB s,u-
ANOTHER CAMPAIGN IN PROGRESS. 1
By John T. McCutcheon.
Coprrtelrt: lSllt Bj- John T. McOutdiwoa.
Firet Candidate "Wdil, what do you think of the situation?"
, Second CandJdate-"I greatly fear that I will be elected in a landslide of cranberry sanee.".
Fffst Candldato ''And rm wfraid I'm jfoing to win by a neck."
HURLED FROM II
BY IKii GREEK
George Condes of San-Fran-.
cisco Killed as Sequel to
Sunday's Shooting Afl'ray.
REDWOOD CITYT. Xov. 27. George
Condes. one of the three cousins whose
attempt to apprehend Paulos Prandoegos,
wanted for a murder-. committed In Val
ley, Greece, led to tho shooting affray
in the San Francisco ferry station on
Sunday which rcbultcd .in the death of
Patrolman Charles F. Castor and Thomas
Flnnelly. was hurled off a train at South
City, a San FrajiclDco suburb, early to
night and suffered injuries that caused
his death an hour later. His aj-sailant
was an unidentified Greek.
Condes. who was an employee of a
meat company, was on tho train on thc
way to tine company's plant in South
Sail Francisco. When the train wa.c
pasting through South City Condcn. who
was standing near tho door of one of
thc coaches, was set upon by the rtra'nge
Greek, who grappled' with him and
dragged hito toward the door. Tho on
slaught was so unexpected that before
the victim could offer adequate resistance
ho hiul been forced through Usa door and
hurled from the platform. Tho train was
running at high speed. When Condes
was' picked up he was still alive, but un
conscious and terribly mangled. Ho lived
only u'h hour and did not regain con
sciousness. The Gre-ok who committed the murder
leaped from the train as coon as It began
to slow down. At' a laic Dour tonight
he had not been .captured by the posse
hurried to tho hcciic.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT
PRINCE RUPERT, B. C.
riilXCE RVPISllT. B. C Now 27.
The government buildings here wcr? com
pletely destroyed, by Arc this, afternoon.
The registry office Ik now ablazo and !
certainly doomed. All papers were de
stroyed. Tho land office was destroyed, but tho
registrar said most of the papers wrre
In the vault and he believed they ore
safe. .Many old' tax records were de
stroyed. "
GIVES HIS LIFE TO
SAVE YOUNG WOMAN
CHICAGO. Nov. 27, Ernest Weekly, an
Insurance agent, loaptd directly In front
of a pa.nnpor trul" hero tonight and
hurled io .afely a young woman who hud
become confused in the glare of another
englim' headlight. Juat as the locomotlyo
crushed ouL his life. ,
ALL-WIGHT FIGHT li
STIEETSJ LISBON
Two Rioters Killed 'by .Troops,
:34 Wounded and 66 Placed
Under Arrest.
LISBON. Nov. 27. The dlrorders
which occurred here .last night, owing
to the' expulsion of two Chlncso women
for the illegal . exercise of a "cure for
bliudnePb-," attained serious proportions.
All the streets In the center of the city
were occupied by cavalry who charged
continuously in all directions. Tho pop
ulace, which waa armed, offered firm 1
resistance and shots were freely ex
changed. Suddenly a great explosion
war- heard on thc Placa Doin Pedro. The
cavalry galloped up. unsllnging their
carbines, and poured volley afler volley
through the windows of a cafe in which
a great mob had taken refuge and bar
ricaded themGelves with chairs, divans
and-other furniture.
Tho mob answered the Attack until
all the larga panes of glass were riddled
wltli bullets. Then they surrendered
Two persons were- found killed and a
large number wounded.
A f-lmllar sccjie was enacted at an
other store, where some of the Repub
lican leaders had taken refuge from the
furious populace. The rioters, unable
to cope with- tho militia, fled Into tav
erns and other pianos, from which they
hooted and fired upon tho passing sol
dier? until the latter, entered and ex
pelled -them.
After the explosion of tho bomb, .the
mub Invaded thc hospital of Soa Joso,
which occupies the buildings of the for
mer Jesuit college of Sonto Autoa. built
In 17G7, whence they tried to carry off
tho wounded, but were repulsed by the
soldiere.
The disorders lasted until r: o'clock this
morning, but later everything became
quiet. "
An official statement gh"H the num
ber of killed as two, whllo thirty-four
others w?ro wounded and sixty-six ar
rested. Tho statement attribute the
disorders to "enemies of the republic"
MADRID. Nov. 27. Thc newspaper
Impartial, after narrating tho story of
yesterday's violent disorders In Lljibon.
says.lt consldorn that the demonstration
was in reality tho beginning of a counter-revolution.
Itotired Officer Dies. j
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27. Brigadier
General William 11. Dei k. retired, la d'-ad
at the WallT IWd army hospital in this i
cli.v He was thc father of Cuptaln 1'aul
Heck, one of the army ulators. J
ACTORS EGGED IN
NEW YOi THEATER
Disturbance Follows Attempt
of Irish Players to Present
Alleged Immoral Play.
. i
NEW YORK. Nov. 27. Riotous dis
orders broke out tonight at a perform
ance which thc Irish players, recently
arrived from Dublin, attempted to pro
duce, "Thc ' Play Iioy of the Western
World," at MuxIdu Elliott's theater.
Much ' refuse . was thrown at the actor.s
and police rcsoryos were called out. Ten
prisoners were taken.
Thc uproar started as soon su the
curtain rose on the first, act and po In
terrupted . the performance that at thc
end of the act Alfred O'Donovan, who
played the pan of the ;Play Boy. aji.
nounccd that the act would ho repeated.
Dy this time most of the rioters had been
arrested. The repetition of the first not
was accompanied by :l::le trouble.
The Irish players behove there waa a
concerted action on the part of the dis
turbers and dee! cfiv that determined Ut
tlr groups appeared to he distributed ad
vantageously throughout the house. It
dew-.loped also that an attorney appeared
at t!ie police station several minutes be
fore any of the prlt-omTs were brought In
nnl offered to defend any of the arrested
men.
Potatoes, eggs, vegetables ar,d other
missiles were thrown on the stage and
several of the actors were struck. Miss
lSUhno McGee received a particularly
hard blow on the head by a potato, but
her wealth of hair saved here from seri
ous injury.
The audience was mainly a fashionably
dressed one. The playlet, "The -lui'
Gale,"' preceded the performance of "The
Play Boy or the Western World" and
nu't with no disturbance, but promptly
upon the announcement of the second
bill hisses enuio from thc gallery and
spread through -tho whole house. The
real rioting broke out when tlio P1X
Boy came on to announce that be had
klllod his father and was lauded by the
women characters. There were cries of
"Shume! nhumo! That's not Irish." and
tho like.
"Thc Pluy Boy of the Western World."
s written by Syuge and staged by
Lady Gregory, was declnrod In u. reso
lution recently passed by thc l.'nltcd
Irish iioclotlcs as un Insult to the Irlnh
rue, in that It wax hold to h Immoral
and mado a hro out of a porrlddo.
The prisoners w.ro taken to night
court, and seven of the ten offenders
finrd amounts ranging from $1! to flO.
The other three were discharged.
UTAH TEACHERS
MEET TOGETHER
IN COJIEffl
Two Thousand Members of
Utah Educational Associa
tioiv'Are Present at
Opening Session.
NOTED EDUCATORS
FROM EAST HERE
Feature of Today's Proceed
ings Is the Election of
Officers for, the. En
suing Year.
Nominees to Be Voted
Upon Today
For President
i G. N. Child, supervisor gram
mar grades, Salt Late
schools.
John M. Mills, superinten
dent city schools, Ogden.
Dr. Joseph PetersoD, faculty
University of Utah.
For Vice President
X. K. Xielsf.n. Utah county,
For Two Trustees, Threo-Vear
Terms
Dr. J. F. Merrill, University
of Utah.
Henry Peterson, Bos Elder
county.
. ITU. two thousand members of
n I Wo Ulan Educational aspocla-
lf tion in attendance the qucs
V V tion that s the' "more promi
nent before tho 'eye of the big
convention is thc election of a prcsl
,dent to succeed Dr. Joseph F. itfirrlll,
the incumbent. The ejection will be
held today. There aro three candidates
for the presidency. Tho candidates were
placed in nomination by tho convention
yesterday There Is no contest for any
of tho offle.es. c::cept that of president.
Under tho by-laws, tho nominations
were made without spoeches.
The fact that Mr. Child la supervisor
of tho grades In Salt Lake leaves the j
Inferonco with eomo that tho Salt Lake
teachers will vote for him In tho bal
loting today. Both Mr. Child and Dr.
Peterson hall from Utah county, where
Child was formerly county superintend
ent, and Peterson was connected with
tho Brigham Young university, leaving
his position on account of certain prin
ciples which he promulgated In the
teaching of biology. It 13 therefore fair
to assume that the vote of southern
Utah will bo divided between Peterson
and Child. On account of hla connection
with the university, thcro Is a belief
that tho members from the higher edu
cational Institutions will rally to tho
support of Prof. Peterson.
North for Mills.
The feeling Is general and well-founded
that Prof. Mills, by reason of his
high position with tho Ogden schools,
will get nlmost tho solid vote of the
members from tho northern part of the
state.
Thf. balloting will bo conducted from
0 o'clock a. m. until 5 o'clzcU p. m. to
day. A majority of all thc votes cast
Itf necessary to elect. If no choice is
had today the by-laws provide that the
two receiving the highest number shall
bo declared the nominees, and the elec
tion shall proceed on Wednesday from
S toI2 o'clock.
The association will conduct thc ballot
ing today on an elaborate ticale. There
will be four polling places on the temple
grounds, located at conspicuous points be
tween the gates and the tabernacle doors.
A judge of election will bo In attendance
at each polling place. Thc manner of
voting will be by marking a cross opposite
the nam of thc candldalo for whom the
mcmh'jr wishes to cast his ballot. If it
Is not desired to vote for uny of tho
candidates on the printed ballot, the
member may write In thc name of an
other person, and tho ballot thus caat
will be counted for the one whose name
Is written In. In no case should the
member forget to place thc crow.
Three Sessions Held.
There were three sessions of the asso
ciation yesterday, and at each ono of
them the attendance exceeded tho mark
set at any previous teachers conven
tion. The forenoon session was held In
tho Assembly hall, which was crowded
to overflowing. The afternoon session
was held In llin tabernacle, and was at
tended by fully 7.000 persons, two-fhlrda
of whom were teachers. On ucrount of
the choir concert In the tabernacle last
night, thc evening session of tho asso
ciation was held In thc Asaimibty hull,
but the remaining meetings will te held
in the tabernacle.
Tho trachera were given a warm wel
come by Governor William Spry and
Mayor John P. Bransfonl at the open
ing session. Addresses wore delivered
by educators of renown at all of the
(Continued on Pago Tliree.)
Murderer of Her
Husband Gains
; Deep Sympathy
EEANCL6 OVHAlJGKTtLSr
VEW YORK. Nov. .ST. Thj trial of
Mrs. Fraucoa O'Shaughnessy for
tho murder or her husband on May 3
because of his attentions to other wom
en waa comploted today mIHi the ex
ception of tho summing up by the at
torneys. Tersic Hayes, the lS-ycar-old . girl
whom O'Shaughnessy loved better than
his young wife, was a witness today.
"Wcro you engaged to George
O'Shaughnessy?" asked Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Edwards.
"Yes. elr." the girl replied faintly.
"When did you first hear that ho was
married?"
"On thc Monday before thc murder."
The trial has bocn attended dally by
crowds In deep sympathy with thc pretty
Irish girl whoso life Is at stake.
IRTl LITTLETON
ISK CRITICS
New York Congressman, De
mands House Steel Commit
tee Summon. Witnesses.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1!7. Charging
that recant, attacks upon him aa a mom
her .of the house committee or" Inquiry
into thc steel trust have cmanatod from
"bear" operators lu Wall street who
seek to prolong' the Inquiry to force down
steel stock. Representative Martin W.
Littleton, of New York demanded today
that thc committee Investigate his com
plaint and the source of an article as
sailing him which appeared last March
lu a New York newspaper,
Mr. Littleton will submit tomorrow to
Chairman Staulcy of the committee, a
letter setting forth his charges and re
questing subpoenas be Issued for David
Lamar, a New York broker; Henry B.
Martin, secretary of thc National Anti
trust league; Herman Schultcls, counsel
for thc National Anti-trust league; Jack
ion Tinker, thc Washington correspon
dent of a New Vork newspaper
"If the committee does not wish to call
these witnesses." said Mr. Littleton. "I
have served notice on thc chairman that
thc committee will have to faco thc mat
ter with me on the floor of the house.
Alleged Bear Scheme.
"I charge that the attack upon mc
was Instigated by Henry B. Martin, thc
secrota.-y of thc so-called Anti-trust
league, who has been . consorting with
the committee ever since it wits appoint
ed and I will :ihow that Mr. Martin, from
time , to time, has reported' progress of
the -committee to David Lamar, a bear
operator in Wall street, who30 interest
In having the investigation prolonged Ih
to hammer down the steel stocks.
"I will koep.ut this until I get Mr.
Martin on tho stand. I will show that
Mr. Martin luxt Thursday afternoon met
Jackson Tinker , at the Waldorf Astoria
In New York and that . I was then thc
subject of conversation. A friend of
mine entered tho hotel and saw MartJn
and Tinker hi. conversation. Martin
turned to my frland ond said: 'I thought
you told mc Littleton was .square.' My
rrlend declared that I was and Martin
replied: 'He Is nor. He is getting re
tainers from thc stool corporation.
"My friend resented this and lefL
The nest morning thf article wub pub
lished assailing mc as a representative
of .the steel trust on the Investigating
committee.
Cause of Attack.
"Martin has been stirring up this lie
about mi: for some tlnm. and was par
ticularly aroused 'because I fell, since
pull was tiled by the government against
th'i steel corporation, that tho commll
teo should not contlnuo Its Inquiry. '
"1 will show that Mr. Martin, within
the last f-w weeks has been contorting
In New York with David Lunar mrJ
(hat h bus bM?n reporting to him on
the work of this committee.
'I want to ask Mr. Martin and Mr.
Schultcls about their Anti-trust league,
whore their funds conic from for prose
cuting tholr work and maintaining them
selves In Washington, and I shall ask
for the production of their accounts. I
don't propose to let an assault upon my
Integrity lvv Sir. Mnrlln go unchallenged
and lie will be given an opportunity to
explain some tilings that many monitor
(Continued on Pago Two.)
ifiiir
AT TABERNACLE
GREETS CHOIR ;
Citizens of Every Creed Give I
Enthusiastic Reception to H
Musicians Who Sang I
for Utah in East. H
THEIR GOOD WORK " 1
MUCH APPRECIATED H
In Concert Members of the . m
New York Chorus Prove- H
Benefits Derived-From I
Long Tour.
T1II3 triumphal transcontinental tout lfl
of thc New York chorus of the H
tabernacle choir could not ponlbly !H
havo reached a more significant 01 H
tilting climax than thai recorded H
in thc fiunous Mormon auditorium kial jfll
evening. It Is estimated that an audi- flj
encc of nearly 10,000 loyu.1, rcpresc-nta- mm
tivc people congregated. With loud ac- 89
claim and genuine feeling thc great gath- H
.crlng of patriotic citizens gave royal "wol- jH
come home" to iho returning singers and .B
evidenced In a striking manner u wide. IH
admiring country's true appreciation of lfl
thc splendid achievements of the flfl
chorus while it carried L'tah's ban- ifl
ner to victory in the cast. The jfl
concert Itself, which, as a fair cxcmpllll- H
cation of thc work of thc chorus during jflj
thc long trip, was worthy of the high- IH
est commendation, -auk Into the back- H
ground when compared to the public doni- H
onstratloti.
Tribune's Suggestion. I
On November H The Tribune suggested HI
to the Commercial club that a grand tcstl- H
monial concert and reception be given JH
the New York chorus upon to return. JIK
It was pointed out that the. singers, as wmm
an organization, went upon their own fm
responsibility, not backed financially by 'fifl
tho church authorities. It was to bs Hj
an undertaking by people thoroughly HI
representative of tho state and Its nr- H
tlstlc progress. 'The guarantors oi H
the expenses wcro promlnont and re-
sponsible citizens of thc community. The H
testimonial proposed was to have ac Its H
triple object thc acceptance. In a way. lfl
of the financial responsibility, or what- ij
ever deficit might attach to the trip
by the public at large, the opportunity jf 'I
of properly showing appreciation of the 1
commcndablo publicity efforts put forth 1 M
by the singers in behalf of native slate 11
and city and tho chance for n kind of Jt
symposium In which the public might I
have a part in ihetriump'hs achieved by Jll
thc chorus. -lu
Accepting thc cause of the choru? to flj 1
bo the admirable one that It waa, the 31
Commercial club and publJc-splrited citl- Mil
zens, irrespective of creed, Instantly up
proved the plan. Thc board of gov-
crnors, officials and members went on WW;
record in support thereof. A commit- K
tec of competent men was appointed to Jjn
handle tho undertaking. The scope of iiif
their work, the spirit of thc campaign. flnf
tho loyalty of thc public and Uic sue- nil
cess of The Tribune's Initiative were 9S
significantly demonstrated in the con- 1UI
cert and reception of last evening. It
was an ovation long to bo remembered. Mrtt
Governor Welcomes, Am
In behalf of city and state. Governor J m
William Spry delivered a brief ad- &
drcFa of welcome. He unoka of tho 3
arduous task that fell upon thc singers JI
and those who engineered tho tour, of 3 t
their conquests as artists and aa reprc- fjj
scntatlvcs of Utah and of the splendid Tjj II
impression thoy made at all timer, re- aKi
doundlug to tho credit of tho state, la
concluding, hc said: $Mf
"Wc here at home want these splendid ' K
singer and loyal citizens to know that VM
wc appreciate their efforts, their admira- ; In
blc work In setting Utah right in tho R
estimation Of tho peoplo of th country. fl
I want to Impress upon them the fact 0
that all the peoplo of Salt Lake and Utah ijK
have followed them from conquest to con- Jb
qiiesti We have been deeply Interested Vm
lu their work and rejoiced as they prog- , jft
ressed. un we now rejoice at their tri- 'iW
umphant home-coming. This has not JlB
been confined to any ono creed, but to jfl
all without distinction. All patriotic citl- ?H
(Continued on Pago Two.)
ADVERTISING TALKS i
Written by 9pjj
WILLIAM C. FREEMAN
I am glad to uoticc au fl
awakening interest among
BANK OFFICIALS in thc jl
United States in the value M
of. NEWSPAPER ADV.ER- 'M
TISING. 1
A recent campaign inau- I
gurated by Mr. Reynolds, f j
president of the FIRST j
NATIONAL BAJSK OF 1
ROME, OA., is most inter-
(Continued ou Pago Pour,) 1
