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The Salt Lake herald. (Salt Lake City [Utah) 1870-1909, April 03, 1909, Image 1

Image and text provided by University of Utah, Marriott Library

Persistent link: http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85058130/1909-04-03/ed-1/seq-1/

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I Weather for Saturday SaturdayFair I IFortune
Fortune is something fickle fickleint THE SALT LAKE HERALD Fair FairThe l lbut
but misfortune is IS saLwayssncer always sincere sincereHail SIncere The Metals MetalsSilver t tMad
Silver Mfic c per ounce ouncecopper ou ouCopper
Hail Order Journal copper cathodes Inc per pound poundLead pou poua4Lead i iLead <
Lead Jl t per HO 1O pounds pound3Established c cEstablished
<
Established June 61870 6 1870 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH SATURDAY Y APRIL HIL 3 1909 14 PAGES Price 5 Cents
n TARIFF lff BILL BILLI
I A fRAUD UPON UPONTHE UPONt
t IJPOPIE IJPOPIEDemocrats THE PEOPLE PEOPLE3emOcrats I IDemocrats
Democrats Republicans andFilipino and a aFilipino aFilipino
Filipino Join in Attack on onthe onthe I Ithe
the Measure MeasurePROTECTIONISTS MeasurePROTECTIONISTS MeasurePROTECTIONISTS
PROTECTIONISTS ALSOLIFT ALSO ALSOLIFT ALSOLIFT
LIFT UP THEIR VOICES VOICESULTIMATE VOICESULTIMATE VOICESULTIMATE
ULTIMATE CONSUMERS CAUSE CAUSECHAMPIONED CAUSECHAMPIONED CAUSECHAMPIONED
CHAMPIONED BY CLAYTON CLAYTONOF
OF ALABAMAApiU ALABAMA ALABAMAv ALABAMAjjihistoa
v jjihistoa ri ei < M April 2 2The The voice olt ol o otp
t tp f 1 Filipino for the ficmt at time wmi wmiard waaJ1ard wifrard
J1ard ard tray in the togttative Uove Italic b ol olongress of ofn G Giigre
ongress n iigre < < TfH It was w wgatnftt raised In prOUt1 prOUt1igatntt pro Itt
igatntt 1 tn8t the th system tem of o free trade tradehich trade1ich tr trhich
hich the th Payne bill seeks to esUbHeti esUbHetiMih eMajIiih tWItYtdlh
< Mih ih tii t 11 Philippine PhilippineStanding PtllipplnestlIIdlnlt Ph1tippIne4tjTidlng
Standing In his place In the tJi tJif h Mee Meef e ef
< f representative Pablo Ocampo dc d dLlI
10111 silent 1 H commissioner comml8 loner for that thatfir thatflr thatfr
fir niasrt l possesFioit po8le > > 1olt of 0 the United Unitedstates UnitedtJites UniteqaTe
states < riticised the proposition foiice for fortradr forf
f ice tradr because he said it would wouldaiiv woukaue
aiiv a decrease e in the revenues of ofaid the tKevnit theiJlII
iJlII vnit and act upon the trusts In such sucha suetwaY
waY a > a to preclude the poeotMMty po tttIllty ol olindependence ofmdIJfndEnce olndeveflderce
independence Speaktag Spea for the FIII Flltprm FIIIand FIIIflfl
their Ir sentiments sentimentsMr
prm flfl and voicing t
Mr Ir iXdTiipo JaJp < > de Leon pleaded for such suchindependence suchindpf su i ilndpnaence
independence independencePresident indpf lndpnaencePrestdent > nltnce nltncePresident
President Taft Quoted Quotedu
u 1 the th ronclualon of Drde Leons L Lonsmarks ons re renarks re1iark
narks Mr Ir GouMen New ew York made madeth mdth
th > stAtpnient that at a public dinner dinnern
n 1 i Washington WIIhin on before he was wupre presi presini reul reulnr i ipnf
° pnf ni Mr fro Taft declared that when he heont hePllt het
ont t to the 1h Philippines he was credita creditah
h hi hy x informed that If he could get the theiitijpnc theJoIIUlnd theifupnP
iitijpnc and active support of Mr Mri Mrampj
i > ainpo de Leon he would ould have no nofpiblr noIlIblf noroble
fpiblr in pacifying the Filipino peo peo1k peoJ peoAr
1k J
Arc rf > they the theyftadfled pacified now DOWO a voice on onn onhe onRpuh1kan
n he Republican side itiC was as heard to say sayTh sayTh sayThy
Th Thy y are pactfled pat 1 was as Mr Goul Gouln Goutkii
kii ell n s reply to t hs unknown koown questioner questionerMi
Mi Ir Moore < Pennsylvania addressed addressedthe ad adt
the t he house ho as a protectionist who be beIMCS beill bev
IMCS v m his hI own land and the ad adancement adanctment adaneement
ancement of his hi o 00 n people He Her liereaded
r leaded for protection for American Americanmen
men and women who know the Mess Messing 1tIe815ingll blessI ¬
ing ingll I ngs of their own environment and seek seekto ek ekto
to 0 hold them imdiurbed protection protectionfrom
from the produce produ that hoMe enthralled enthralledAmerican enthralledArnerkas thraJledmericaa
American genius jat a4 agmJast the theAmerican tMthe thet
the t w 1 1Iwa 4Mtsss 4MtsssWa
Iwa Wa y American Americanrjgn 11 11rign
rjgn n fops and follies folliesPlea follielPlea follieePlea
Plea for Free Hides HidesMI
MI II Ynung New York urged the theplacing the1lacing theplacing
placing nfhdes f hdts on i the free list listduty The Theduty Therluty
duty ha been a handicap upon our in IntiJlU1al knijti1al
tiJlU1al < 1 ist rial system for twelve year he hewid beald hefd
wid fd Before the passage e of the Ding Dingy
In PJ y bill the tanning business of thitountrv tbittnuntry this thisnunti >
ountrv was in a healthy condition but butsince butince butflcc
since flcc the imposition of the duty at7 the theimpendent tMntlpendtnt then1rcndeflt
impendent tanners who were de dependent dendent dep4ndent ¬
pendent ndent on the home trade have be beime btmt benie
ime mt discouraged and many of therh therhhave th1iIhap thethav4
have av4 simply become workmen for the thenonnpoh themonopoly thennnn1n1y
monopoly which the duty created createdHe
He H opposed the reduction of the duty dutyn dut dutn
n sole nlE Ie and belting leather from 20 1 per petera pert
era p 11 t to per cent centIt
It is I humiliating to hear a cry com comn
n ip u from the south for protection protectiontrmt HOteCUonn
n > trmt rm m articles artic especially sugar Uid UidWe udp
We 1 P because > they happen to lie pro pr prrjhM prothi <
rjhM thi 1 iced < i in that section said W Tkir SntKht SntKhtMississippi SpllrhtU1 SpghtMissisrippl
Mississippi U1 tssiJlPI If he argued the thebi thehi1
bi nnuld uld put shoes on the free He list its itstamers ItsrlTItrt Itsframers
framers tamers would not be so glaringly in innc inon Innsistent
on nc intent nsistentMr intentMr ilttntr
Mr r pight did not agree with those thoseposing thrnepnsmg thosepnng
posing the reduceonof reduction of the duty onrer on onor
rer or nrJ rJ he wanted bagyn ba n and andput andput nd ndI
I = put on the free list listRepublicans ItRepublicans listRepublicans
Republicans Forget Pledges PledgesTie
Tie Tt bill in the opinion of Mr Bowers BowersMississippi DowprIisi flowersItSIstppj
Mississippi Iisi ippi did not honestly repre repreit reprosnt
snt > it tin th Kepiblican pledgee He said saidmain saidrtlln saidrtaIn
main favored Interests had been beenareJ bCflraJ n niUaJ
areJ for wh whJe le the necessaries of life lifeluii Jlfeh Jifehd
luii h br rt r I taxed t5ie out of proporton proportonMr
Mr lr RansOell Ran en of Louisiana pleaded pleadeda
or r a duty dut of V4 cents a pound on cot eotimportations coto
o > tt importations I 11 deprecated the free freev f
v 1 < > f Philippine sugar and defended defendedli 1 1111p
111p th < li policy tlflc pi of GIfford Pinchot Pi cbot in regard regardOHM
1 n OHM 011 t9 nation of the forests forestsMrtintamngr fOleJtIjjmtaining forestsMnntaining
Mrtintamngr th tbft t he was a protev proteven prote1i
nIs 1i t en to the point of the stand fltandr
1 > rr r Mr Ir Langley La cIeJ of O Kentucky iCent cky de deared dered doret1
< red he was wa still unconvinced 1IDCOD tiat tiatif iitnf
nf the provisions pro of the Payne bill billr
r p n full accord with the doctrlifl doctrliflii doetrlPI
I ii Hepubuan 1 party Thev Tb lu base haet e et
> t i fonvince he said th that t the thefd th thIrop theLPs1tI
Irop LPs1tI fd reductowi of the duty on oninnbrr on1I1J1 onUflbr
innbrr 1I1J1 r is in accordance dC with thooe thooeiniu thoiueHe > e etrinEs
iniu trinEs He asserted rted Chairman Chairmanlnne Chairmanwould Chairmanlaiw
lnne would be unable ble to deliver the thes
s oi i s That the reduction in the him himr turnStiedule
I r Stiedule = 1 e < iule would Increaae I th the waves w wmen wagest
1 > t ing 11 g men Xr r Langley LaqleyAlNult denied deniedAswtult den ed edAssuIt
Aswtult of Mr Clayton ClaytonKepubiican ClaytonT
T Kepubiican I t > party said Mr MrAr lr lrnr
1 of Alabama Iaham has debauched debauchedr debauhediUatunon debauchedUdturers
r > iufd iUatunon < turers of the country by by1It byut
1 lit to them by preachment preachmentContinued preachmentContinued preachmentContinued
Continued on Page 6
JO JORDAN BANKBATTLE BANK BANKBATTLE
JOBUTTLE
BATTLE fill fillGOTOF WILLGO ILL ILLGO
GOTOF GOTOFNelson GO TO FINISH FINISHNelson
Nelson Wing in Full Control Controland Controland Controand
and Rival Institution Will WillOpen WillOpen WillOpenDoors
Open OpenDoors Doors Today TodayROOM TodayROOM TodayROOM
ROOM FOR OMIT ONE ONEIN ONEIN ONEIN
IN BINGHAM JUNCTION JUNCTIONDIRECTORS JUNCTIONi JUNCTlODIRECTORS
i DIRECTORS OF OLD BANK ISSUE ISSUESTATEMENT ISSUESTATEMENT ISSUESTATEMENT
STATEMENT OF THEIR THEIRPOSITION THEIRPOSITION THEIRPOSITION
POSITIONFrom POSITION POSITIONFrom POSITIONJIrom
From a starr Correspondent CorrespondentBinsham Corresp CorrespondentBlaghani ndenL ndenLBl
Binsham Bl gham Junction April 2 2The The Jor Jordan Jordan Jordaa ¬
dan State bank which has become Inv InvoWed In Involved ¬
voWed v lved in I a decidedly Interesting fight fightbetween fightbet fighbetween
between bet een the rival tval stockholders Opened Openedthis OfHI1ejthis openethis
this morningwith morning with the Nelson whig win In Infull Infull Itfull
full control D John Bloom of the theState tisState tlwState
State Bank of Utah of Salt Lake was wasat waiat nUlat
at th the cashiers window in place of WD WD W WD
D Fitzgerald who was deposed yes yesterday ye yeterday es estorday ¬
terday by the Nelson faction which whichnow whichnow sthlelnow
now has control of two shares oC nod nodmore stock stockmore ttockmore
more than enough to control the bank bankIn bunkIn betnkIn
In anticipation of a repetition of of3Ul of3Ulterns yes yesterdays yesterdays ¬
terdays run on the bank Henry HettI T TMcEwan TMcEwan TMcgwan
McEwan of the State Bank of Utah Utahand Ulahand Utahand
and vice president pre ldent of the Jordan Jord n State Statebank Statebank Stnttbank
bank who is leading the fight of the theNelson theI theNelson
Nelson interests accompanied by a adeputy aI sdeputy
I
deputy sheriff arrived in BlnghamJunction Bingham BinghamJunction BlaghaniJunction
I
Junction early this morning In an au automobile automobile nutomobhle ¬
tomobile bringing with them 1100 In Ingold Ingold Isgold
gold Ths afternoon after ter the bank bankhad lhinkhad banlhad
had closed Mr Ir McEwan state I that thatthe thattM thatthe
the money brought from Salt QIt Lake was wasnot wa wanot as asnot
not needed as the deposits for the t e day daywere daywere delwere
were in excess of 0 the withdrawals withdntwalslIrMcEwan withdrawalsMrMcEwan withdrawalsMrMcEwan
MrMcEwan laughed at the suggestion suggestionthat
that a run had been made on the bank banksaying banklllylngtbet bankytng
saying lllylngtbet ytng that all day Thursday Thu day there therewere thereIIiere thereAere
were only onl live accounts accuun il closed cloSl He Heald Healdthat said saidthat as Id IdLhat
that perhaps the withdrawals ls had ex exceeded txeeded x xceeded ¬
ceeded the deposits depo tts by JSOX but that thatthere Ihatthere thatLhere
there was enough money in th vaults vaultsof aultsof
of 3 the State Bank of Utah to take up upall upn upill
all n of > f the SMM S SW of deposits In this thishe tlhhe thise
he e was verified by W D Fitzgerald Fitzgeraldthe
the retiring cashier who sa1 that the thesank th thbank titbank
bank was wa as absolutely solvent and could couldnot couldnot couldnot
not be financially embarrassed should shouldall lhouhlall
all lI of o the depooiti be withdrawn He Hesaid Hesaid Heeald
said that the SI9OM H OIO of depwts IcfLdbetn had hadbeen hadbeen
been reduced S12WO to H9A3 116 0 within withinthe withinthe ithlnthe
the last few days daysNlincrlty daysfjincrJty daysMinority
Minority Stays Away AwayThe AwayThe AwayThe
I
The minority stockholders sweld101 ers of the theiitaututPHi theltgerkl
1 iitaututPHi il J ail ailFitzgerald allfiIiSfT
fiIiSfT m mPltzgtfakl
Fitzgerald former president and cash cashier ssshci sh shIer ¬
ier ci of the bank were In Salt Lane a Q er erranging ernging r rranging
ranging for forthe the immediate operation of ofthe ofthe ofhe
the new Peoples bank being orgai Qrgan1Md Qrgan1Mdb aed aedby
b by the minority stockholders to fight ftghtthe fShtthe fighthe
the Jordan State bank Arttel > s of o in incorporation Incorporation Inorporatlon ¬
corporation for this bank will be filed filedtomorrow tnedtomorrow fliedomorrow
tomorrow with the secretary of f state stateI
I F XV W Fitzgerald has been chosen ohosenpresident cb chosenrestdent < > Pen Penpresident
president of the new bank a andY aiid id W V 1i 1iFitzgerald lJFI lPftagerald
FI Fitzgerald rald the c dUlhler shirr William Aylett Aylettpresident Aylettresldent Aylettpnsldent
president of the Jordan State Statebank Statebank Stateank
bank will be a director of the new newbank MWbank nowank
bank and an active participant in the theflght theftght theIght
flght against the Institution of which whichbe
be o > is still the president presidentArrangements presidentArrangCftlents presidentArrangements
Arrangements were made yesterday yesterdaywhereby yesterd1henob yesterdaythereby
whereby henob the Ctah National tlonlll Dank Till Tillbe Yiltbe wIfle
be e made the correspondent of the new newinstitution nelliinstitution newnatitutlon
institution The State Bank of Utah Utahhas l ltahas tah tahhas
has as succeeded sUc ed the Utah National b bnk bnkL5 nk nkas nkas
as correspondent of the Jordan State Statebank Statebank Statenk
Salt SaltLake SaltLake Saltbake
bank nk Each bank has Influential
Lake connections as well a 83 financial financialnnd Ii I IAnd
And business s backing in Bingham BinghatnJunction BinghamJunction Blaghaturunction
Junction and each ch Is prepared to fight fightto
to 0 a finish for or U is conceded by b both bothsi bothsirles bothi4es
sirles si 1es < that Bingham Junction cannot cannotsupport cannotupport I Isupport
support two banks in lTH1 l that a fight fightwill fihtwill ftghttllI
will be made for the bushier bushierA
A considerable cen lderable item in the transac transaction tranS8tion trannaclun ¬
tion of banking kine in Bingham Junction is isthe lathe isJe
checks cbe ks for the themnelter theII1IfUer themelter
the cashing ca hln < < of the =
mnelter employes The cheeks are aredrawn aredrawn areIrawn
drawn on McCorwIck Oo CO4 bank In InSalt InSalt Inlalt
Salt Lake and a small exchange iJxeftanel6cbarged te techarged Isharged
charged for cashing them The new newbank newbank newsank
bank will be located at the heat of the thesmelter theIter themelter
smelter Iter street and expects expe ts to get a alarge alaroe aargo
large per cent of ths busineue busineueWe bulllneWe busIneWe
We will cash their checks for nothng noth nothing oothlog ¬
log ng said Mr McBwan today txla speak speaking spe spealng l lIng ¬
ing ng for the old bank bankIndicative bankIndicative bankIndicative
Indicative of the feeling af a antagon antagonism nl n nism ¬
H T McBwnn McBwnnf
ism am are statements by
or f the Nelson faction and W D 1 PIta FHzgerald FItrBrald PItarerald
gerald of the oi opposite party partyFight paJtyFight paftyFight
Fight Is ExpensiveTheyII Expensive ExpensiveTheyll ExpensiveTbeyll
Theyll know theyve had a run for fortheir fortlwir forheir
their money m y when we get through with withthem withhem rdl rdlthem
them said Mr McRwan This hs fight fightmeans BgJatmeans tightHenna
means that Bingham Junction will willhave willbave willlave
have two banks neither of which in inmaking iatmaJtln Isnaklng
maJtln making more than expti exp a4J ss arid that thatdividends thatItvklends at atdividends
dividends on bank k stock vill decrease decreaseIn ecreaue ecreaueIn
In n Blngham Junction But we Can af afford afford aford ¬
ford to wait waitThe waltThe wItThe
The sentiment of buair ts s men in inBinghatn tnBingham Intnghan
Bingham Junction said Vr 11 r Fitzger Fitzgerlad
lad is practically unanimous against againstthe aln alnthe
the outfit now In charge of of f the Jordan JordanState JerdeuState Jordaniste
State bank They are not convinced convincedthat convlnedthat
that the sale of the Nelson stock to the therepresentatives therepresentativEs theepresentatives
representatives of the State Bank of ofUtah ofUtah ofjtl
Utah was bona fide Iid The new bank bankshould bankshou1d bankhould
should get nearly all of the Stagnant StagnantContinued BIRglHmt BIethamContinued
t Continued on Page 6
GENERAL STRIKE IN COAL MINING MININGCAMPS MININGCAMPS MININGCAMPS
CAMPS IN WESTERN PART OF CANADA
peg April 1 2The The coal strike in int
1 2o t ° > rn Canada mines became general generalAM ral ralH
I AM H of the camps except fX lt one ur oraffected ur1fevte4
0 > affected affectedMiners IIffetedniner 1fevte41jer5
Miners want wafl the same terms ax axznen UZlnn asth
znen the th Crows Nest Pass PafMtl PafMtlmployeo Veal Veali eel eela
i s employes This company with wtthom ith itht
t w om the operators o naton conference ant an1t
> > it t own term with Its It men menvnnerstood mennderstood tflflnoerstood
< vnnerstood that the Canadian Pa Pajilroad Pailroad Palro5d
jilroad has be betn < n prepared for th thKf the thetrt
trt Kf ii aim 81 < 1 has ha coal all ever Its It system systemIft sstemIet
c Ift LthbrIdge abridge 1br1d e ioono 10 tons of coal III ar ard arton ar1med
1med d on the prairie near the track AH AHram Allcam
0 > ram cam1l vs iii district No o IS covering coveringn coveringdtrT1
d dtrT1 < l n British Columbia and the pro prof provj
j n f Alberta 1 rta > re > affected b by > the strike strikea
a 11 0 > exceptmi of f the th < amps of the theo therot
rot o 1 Xest Paz 4 oal conpfcn at Fer FerMi F FerM1hel < < r
0 Mi M1hel 1i hol h 1 and an < < aibondalf fir Maple Maplea
a company B1leu and < Canada Janadt
° t Tabor who have broken away awayWestern awaot8tEm awayIVestern
< Western t8tEm Coal Operators arnoJhn alSO assoJihn alSOJhl1
Jihn R Garvin vice president presidentNr
Nr N is of the United Mine Minef l ne nemtrka
f merica ha resigned He Hee HetG
e to t uiuo to lie
The miners declare Iare there is no agree agrtement a amenl agreemont
mont that an enUrclv different phase phaseI pba pbahas baR baRhas
I has been b < oen put on affairs within the last lastf lutweek lastweek
f week by b the agreement arrived at te thanthracite th t tanthracite theanthracite
anthracite regions If of the United States Statesand Stat Statalld Statesand
and by the th agreement reement between the Inde Independent Independent tedspendant ¬
pendent Crows Nest Pass Coal company companyand com comao4 companyand
and their men meni menPresldtnt menPresident
i President Shermans order to strike was wasa
a surprise 5U to the mine otorners At a confereuce con conference eonftreRCe ¬
ference last w week ek In MrLeod an agree agreement a18ement agresmont ¬
I ment was reached b the miners and op operators operators operators ¬
erators which was submitted to a vote of ofthe ofthe ofthe
the miners The referendum carried by b a agood agood agood
I good majority majorityThe majorHThe
The Crof Crows a Net Far Coal company companjwhich companywhich < Qmpanywhich
I which withdrew from Ij I lest > st weeks wt > eks confer conference CODferI conference ¬
ence made an agreement with its men menmore meamore menmore
more favorable le than that reached reac by the theconference theCOBferefc theconferenca
I conference When this became known knownSherman ltOWSherInlln knownSherman
Sherman endeavored to equalise the theschedules thei theschedules
schedules but without success Hence Hencethe Heneth Hencethe < <
i the th breaking of the agreement = ment with the theoperators thei thecperators
i operators Miners Iners at Kernie and Michel Micheli
I i are not affected by Shermans orders and andtare andI andare
I tare are in operation
1 Payne PayneuConsumer Consumer Whats a Consumer
ON ROCK ROCKoiGIBRALTAR i
Of oiGIBRALTAR oiGIBRALTARRoosevelt GlORAL TAR I II IRoosevelt I
Roosevelt Welcomed by British BritishGovernor BritishGovernorSteamer I
Governor GovernorSteamer Steamer Then ThenSailed ThenSailed
I
Sailed for NapEsJraJtar Naples Naplesgttrraitar Naptesr
gttrraitar r April = The steamer Ham Hamburgv Hamburg Hambti
burg bti btimembers whlf whlfmembers ii i 1t5Wg t ll flfthe flfthemembers
members of his party on board came cameinto came cameinto cameInto
into Gibraltar a few minutes before beforeoclock 9 9oclock 9oclock
oclock this morning After a stay sta of oflittle oflittle f f11ttle
little more than three hours the Ham Hamburg Hamburg 11amburg ¬
burg sailed iled for Naples NaplesRichard NaplesRichard NaplesRichard
Richard L > Sprague the American Americanconsul Americanconsul Americanconaul
consul and an aidedecamp of General GeneralSir Gen n nSir
Sir Frederick ForestierWalker ForesUer Walker gov governor gowernor governor ¬
ernor of Gibraltar went out to the theHamburg theHamburg theHamburg
Hamburg to welcome the former presi president president president ¬
dent of the United States After an anexchange anexchange anexchange I
exchange of greetings Sir Rooseveltwearing Roosevelt Rooseveltwearing Rooseveltwerlng
wearing a frock coat and hat came camedown camedoW1 camedow
down over the side and stepped into a alaunch alauneb alaunch
launch sent out by b the captain of the theport theport theport
port and was brought ashore The Theparty Theparty Theparty
party proceeded at once to the residence residenceof
of Mr Sprague At halfpast 10 oclock oclockMr oclockllr
Mr Roosevelt called upon General For ForestierWalker Forestler ForestlerWalker ¬
estierWalker estierWalkerThe estler Walker WalkerThe
The general had invited Mr Roosevelt Rooseveltto
to luncheon as bad also aL Mr r Sprague Spraguebut
but Mr r Roosevelt was not able to ac accent acce9t nocent ¬
cent either of these invitations on ac account account account ¬
count of the short stay here of the theHamburg theHamburg theHamburg
Hamburg HamburgMr
Mr Ir Roosevelt refused to be photo photographed photographed photographed ¬
graphed and he declined ever every request requestfor
for an interview The weather is bright brightand brightand brightand
and warm and Mr Ir Roosevelt Roo evelt appeared appearedto
to be in the best of health and spirits spiritsUpon spIritsUpon spiritsUpon
Upon leaving the Hamburg he shook shookhands shookhands shookhands
hands with a number of the passengers passengerswho passengerswho passengerswho
who cheered him enthusiastically enthusiasticallyWhen
When asked directly concerning the therumor therumor thenamer
rumor that an attack had been made madeupon madeupon madeupon
upon him during du ing the voyage Mr MrRoosevelt MrRoosevelt Ir IrRotWevelt
Roosevelt said the only basis for It was wasthat wasthat wasthat
that an idiotic excitable Italian used usedangry usedangry usedangry
angry expressions expres lons to him while he was wason wason Wason
on the bridge of the vessel talking tothe to tothe tothe
the captain He said this man man made madeno madeno
no attempt upon him whatever and andI andthat andthat
I that he h was promptly removed and con confined conoed confind ¬
fined Below during the rest of the voy voyage voyage voyage ¬
age
MEXICAN MEXICANJUSTICE MEXICANJUSTICErwo JUSTICE JUSTICETwo JUSTICEAmericans
Two Americans Convicted of Murder MurderHave MurderHave MurderHave
Have Their Doubts DoubtsSI
SI P Paso MSO Tex April 1 Upon the deci decision declstod decisled ¬
sled of the federal supreme court of Mexico Mex Mexico Iexko ¬
ico depends the fate of Ole H Finstad andS3torty and andShorty andShoIty
Shorty Covghencr Americans held in inthe inUte inthe
the Jail at Chihuahua awaiting final ac action actioa acUsa ¬
Usa on their appeal from the conviction convictionon
on the charge of murdering Robert Ruth Rutherford Rutherford Rutherford ¬
erford of Philadelphia > h adelpbla and Charles Mc Mcllnrray lIc1urray McMurray
Murray another American The latter la laa I IbrotherInlaw Isa
a brotherinlaw of Kmstad Finstad and andCoughener andC andCoughener
Coughener C both residents of Los An Angeles Angeles Angeies ¬
geles Cal appealed their case to the fedecal fed federal federal ¬
eral district court at Juarez J rez and the de decision deCt deelates ¬
elates Ct OD Jut rendered dered is favorable to them
>
the supreme court sitting sittln at the City Clt ofMexico of ofMexico ofnlco
Mexico Rutherford and JIcMurray l > wenkUIee were werekilled werekilled
killed at Finstads ranch two years Yelirs ago agoand agoand agoand
and Coushenrr was wounded Klr Inst1 Inst1cleimed FlnsIalclatmed > sta < l lchurned
churned that the crime was 8 committed committedby
by Mexican robbers but In sptte of this thisclaim tblsclaim thisclaim
claim both he ned Ooughener were placed placedon ptaceon
on trial at Chihuahua on the charge cha e of ofmurder ofmurde1 ofmurder
murder and found guilty Jhey rbe werc each eachsentenced eachsentenced
sentenced to twelve and a half years Im Imprisonment ImfIbomIteRt Itsnrtsornnegtt ¬
prisonment but appealed to the federal federaldtstrfrt federaldllltrtct federal4fltrict
dtstrfrt court
CLUB WOMEN PROTEST PROTESTDtrolt PROTESTIrtrolt PROTESTDtmlt
Dtrolt April 2 Detroits club women tvomennumbering women1um womennaanberlng
numbering 1um in 3 SW have 1M e under way a vigor vigorous vfgrOUS vig vigous ¬
ous protest p1Ot t to Michigans congressmen congressmenagainst COAgJessmeRagalRflt congressmenegalast
against the increase ase in duty Utl on cloves loves an anJ J Jhosiery
hosiery in the Payne tariff al1ft WH
AN IOWA IDEA IDEADes IDEADes IDEADes
Des M Moines mes Ia April A bill pro prohibiting prohibiting
hibiting combinations combir Uons of lumber concerns concernsin
in Iowa 10 passed l98e the tl1 house today t day It pro provides prorides ¬
vides Ides imprisonment ImriI < > nm < lDt of six months and a apenalty apenalty apenalty
penalty of J300 to 36itt sOOS
LAW TO PERMIT BOXING BOXINGSpringfield BOXINGSpnngflfld BOXINGSpringfield
Springfield IiI April i A bill was in introduced Intro Intreduced ¬
troduced tro ucfd in the nous house today permitting permittingthe
the holding of sparring exhibitions before beforeathletic beforeathletic beforeathletic
athletic clubs for sixround bouts with withnot withnot withnot
not less than sixounce gloves
SUGAR TRUST IS ISSOAKEDBY J
SOAKED SOAKEDBY BY LOEB LOEBI LOEBD I
Duties D ties of S1239tOOO 1239OOO Put on onimportations onImportations I IImportations
importations on oii Ground Groundof I Iof
of Fraud FraudTf Fr d 1 1eW
sew eW 1york Tf ork April Aprilof Apriftifd mElnttJ mElnttJtleaJ8OUUU
tifd tleaJ8OUUU 1t1I5tftllncr 1t1I5tftllncrof tnIncr tnIncror
of 1289600 1 i2g9 9 + eOo on sugar 1 gar imparted by the theAmerican theAm theAmerican
American Am rJe8n Sugar Refining company at atthe atthe atthe
the refinery retine of Havemeyer Elder be between between betvecn ¬
tween December 1901 and 00 November November19e7
1997 have been ordered by Collector CollectorLoeb CollectorLoeb CollectorLoeb
Loeb of the port of New York YorkMr YorkMr YorkMr
Mr Loeb ordered the rellquidation of ofthe ofthe ofthe
the duties on the ground of fraud fraudThe fraudThe fraudThe
The imposition of the increased as assessments assessments assessments ¬
sessments sessments is a result of the trie I of the thecase thecase thecane
case of the government sgaindt a 8hl t the theAmerican theAmerican theAmerican
American Sugar Su ar Refining company companywhich companywhich companywhich
which was recently tried here in inwhich inwhich
which the government was awarded awarded13U80
134000 134000ExUnited 13U80ExUnltoo 13400ExUnited
ExUnited States Attorney Stimson Stimsonand Sti Stimsonand n nand
and Assistant District Attorney Dent Denlson Denison Dentson
son who prosecuted the previous casehave case casehav caseha
hav ha have been retained by b the department departmentof
of justice ju tlce as special counsel to carry carryon
on further litigation of a similar na nature nature nature ¬
ture tureActing Acting upon evidence which they theylaid theylaid theylaid
laid before him Collector CoII tor Loeb ordered orderedthe
the reltquldation relkiui atlon of the duties and the theincrease t tIncreaHe theIncrease
increase of 12890M 1 in 8SM assessmentsfollowed assessments assessmentsfollowed sments smentsfollowed
followed Of this amount it was an announced announced anflounced ¬
nounced today about 100009 100 has been beenpaid beenpald beenpaki
paid to the government by b the Amencan Ameri American American ¬
can Sugar Refining company In ad addition addition additlon ¬
dition to the assessment a of ll 1 1the ihrooo ihroooth H000 H000the
the th government governmc nt claims it has been beendi beendifrauded de defrauded tiefrauded > ¬
frauded out of about 500060 080 in duties dutieson
on sugar weighed at the reflpery of ofHavemeyer orHavemeyer oflaveaneyer
Havemeyer Elder in Brooklyn and andalso andalso andalso
also of 00000 > in duties on sugar sugarweighed sugarweighed sugarweighed
weighed at the Jersey City refinery refineryprior refineryprior refineryprior
prior to 1901 It was announced today todaythat todaythat todaythat
that legal steps were no now being taken takenon
on behalf of the government govornm t to en enforce enforce enforce ¬
force a collection of the these > duties
AGENTS TO TOIIISMISSED BE DISMISSED DISMISSEDNew
New York Life Insurance Companies CompaniesLimited CompaniesLimited CompaniesLimited
Limited as to the Amount of ofNew ofNew ofNew
New Business BusinessNew
New York April 2A 2 As a result of thelimitation the thelimitation thelimitation
limitation placed on new ne business bu lneM of oflife oflife oflife
life insurance companies by b the laser Insurance lneurance laserance ¬
ance law the New York Life Insurance Insurancecompany Insurancecompan Insurancecompany
company It was announced today todaywould tod todwould todarwould
would on May ay 31 dfccharge lWO of lt ltagent Its Itsagent8 Itsagents
agent in various parts of 0 the country countryThe countryTbe countryThe
The dismissal dl missaJ order will in affeet agentswho agents agentswho agentswho
who devote only a part of their time to tothe tothe tothe
the company companyBdward companyEdo companyEdward
Edward Edo nI R Perkins second rice pres president presIdent presIdent ¬
ident of the New York Life Insurance Insurancecompany In Insuranecompany urance urancecompany
company said id tonight that In the last testtwo lasttwo lasttwo
two years more than 508 i NS life insurance insuranceagents Insuranceagents Insuranceagents
agents have lost their positions positionsAnother positionsAnother positionsAnother
Another 1000 I 000 would have to go by 8 May
31 1 thus brin bringing ng a force which once oncenumbered oncenumbered oncenumbered
numbered 8MO 8 O down to 20H
It Is a
Perkins I know kno of no other business buslnesethat bushte5Etbat businessthat
that is affected a < < ected in like manner There Theres
Is < s no legal limitation on a bankers bankersbusiness bankersbu bankersbusiness
business bu inesa or tin n a brokers businesa busl But Butif nutIf
if the officers o lcera of a life insurance com company C cornpray m mpany ¬
pany write more than 1150000000 1Qtt06 new newbusiness newIHIelness newbeInons
business within thin the calendar year they theyarc theyarc theyarc
arc subject to line and Imprisonment
VIRGINIANRAILWAY VIRGINIANRAILWAYOPEN VIRGINIAN RAILA Y YOPEN
OPEN FOR BUSINESS BUSINESSNorfolk
Norfolk V Ya April 2The The Thethe opening of ofthe oftbe
the Virginian 1an railway ranw extending eztendia from fromSewelTs fromSemeU fromSeweDs
SewelTs Point Norfolk to Deep Water WaterW WtflW
W Va on the Kenawha river a distance distanceof dl taDCe taDCeof
of 4M 141 mllee teok place today tOOa with an anelaborate anelaborate anelaborate
elaborate celebration here made notable notableby Dota1 le leby
by the presence pI of H H Rogers who per personally personatly r rsona1t ¬
sonally built the Virginian at A co cost COBter costor t tef
ef about fM090Cft G80 Samuel Clemen CI Mark MarkTwain MarkTwain MarkTwain
Twain and several New ew York financiers financiersInterested nnanclersIntereted flnanciersInterested
Interested with Mr oIl Rogtrs in the under underThe undertaking undertaking
taking takingne takingThe
The Virginian railway begun la March MarchIKS 1Iarcbwas Marchi
IKS i was completed Feb 17 1909 More Morethan 1lorethan Morethan
than 1009000 acres ff If coal lands In WestVirginia West WestVirginia VestVirginia
Virginia have been Made accessible by b it itand Itand i iand
and the road roa has otjened up a country countrynever countrynever countrynever
never before enjoying railroad facilities
DETERMINED TO TOPROD TOPRODTHEVfORLD I I
PROD PRODTHEVfORLD PRODTHEVfORLDSpecial THE WORLD i iSpecial I
Special Assistant AttorneyGeneral Attorney AttorneyGeneral AttorneyGeneral
General in New York on onCanal onCanal onCanal
Canal Libel Case CaseNew CaseNew Caseew
New ew York April t Investigation oi oiNew ofCJalKlmadibel 01ieFanamalibel
CJalKlmadibel eha11eagalnsOr hargeagalnsttioNew > t tNew
New York World orkl was ae resumed before befOrefederal a afederal i ifederal
federal grand Jury today under the di direction direction dlrection ¬
rection of Stuart McNamara special specialassistant spe specialassistant < lal lalassistant
assistant attorney general It was wassaid was88Jd wamid
said the purpose of the new inquiry inquirywas lnqulrwag
was to obtain 8bt n indictments In this city cityagainst cityasalnst eIt eItagainst
against the publishers publl hers and possibly one oneof on onof urnof
of the editors of the World who re recently recently recently ¬
cently were indicted in Washington in inorder Inorner Irorder
order that their trials might be held in inNew hiNew inNew
New York instead of Washington WashingtonNames WashingtonNames VashlngtonNames
Names of Witnesses WitnessesThe Wltnessesl WltnesseslThe
The witnesses tiubpoen subpoenaed ed to appear appearbefore appearbefore appeatbefore
before the grand jury today toda included includedDon tncludedDon lnclutjedDon
Don C Setz business manager of the theWcrld thEVcrld theWcrld
Wcrld Dumont Clark vice president presidentof
of the Press Publishing company companywhich companwhich companywhich
which publishes the World N G GThwaltes GThwaltes GThwaltes
Thwaltes secretary to Joseph Pulitzer Pulitzerthe Pulitzerthe
the publisher C M I White hlte the assistant assist assistant as lst lstant ¬
ant cashier Karl Harding and David DavidFerguson DavidFerbU9OII DavidFerguson
Ferguson reporters and John Hadwm Hadwma
a messenger in the World building buildingSubpoenaes bulldlnSubpoenaes buildingSubpoenaes
Subpoenaes have also been issued for forS fotS
S M WHiams a World reporter wh whis whIs whOIs
is now abroad and John C Hammond Hammonda
a newspaper man who Is ill and in a ahospital ahospital ahospital
hospital hospitalWhen hospitalVhen hospitalWhen
When the Jury Juhr took up the Panama Panamamatter Panamamatter Panamamatter
matter after considering Co 8Iderl g several other othercases oUwrcases otezcases
cases George M Roe in the office of ofthe orthe ofthe
the collector e of taxes of New ew York YorkCity YorkClt YorkCity
City Clt was called to testify Ha H spent spentbut spentbut spentbut
but a short time In the grand Jury Juryroom juryroom juryroom
room room and was followed by Vice Pres President PresWent ProsIdent ¬
ident Clark of the Press Publishing Publlsblngcompany Publishingcompany Publishingcompany
company companyVice companyVice companyVice
Vice President Clark was in the thegrand th thgrand thegrand
grand jury room for threequarters thr quarters of ofan ofan ofan
an hour Don C SeitK business man manager manager manager ¬
ager of the World remained half an anhour nnh anhour
hour h ur before the grand jury The grand grandJury Jran1jur grandjury
Jury jur then t n adjourned and all other wit witnesses wltneues wItflosses ¬
nesses in connection with the libel in investigation investigation hivestigatlon ¬
vestigation were excused until next nextThursday nextThursday nextThursday
Thursday
BUNGLING BUNGLINGHANGMAN BUNGLINGHANGMANMurderer HANGMAN HANGMANMurderer
Murderer Strangled to toDeath Death In Mon Montana Montana Mentana ¬
tana State Prison PrisonHelena PrisonHelena PrisonHelena
Helena Mont April 2 2A A special spe lal to the theRecord UteR theRecord
Record R from Kaltapell says YII that Frederic FredericLebeau FredericLebe8u FredericLebeau
Lebeau the murder > r of Young Yoakum Yoakumpaid YoakumpeId Yoskumpaid
paid the death penalty shortly after afterocIock 7 7oclock 7oclock
oclock this morning Just prior to tl the theexecution theexUOR theexecution
execution he became very sick and almost almostbroke almostDIoke almostbroke
broke down He It regained his nerve how however however however ¬
ever and walked to the scaffold Ic < < tfoid He made madea
a statement just before the trap fen to tothe totbe tothe
the effect that he was InnocentButte innocent innocentButte InnocentButte
Butte Mont Iont April 2 William A AHayes AHayes AHayes
Hayes accessory aeee ory to the murder of Guard GuardJohn GuardJohn Guard301w
John Robiiioon at the state prison pri en March Maft Matchlaos
8 laos was executed at the prison pI tIOD this thismorning thillmornlnJ tthmorning
morning at S oclock The hangman hangmanbungled ballglllllDbungled hangmanbungled
bungled miserably Hayes neck was not notbroken DOtbrok notbroken
broken brok by b the fall and he Rang INn < < for eight
minutes slowly
the presence of a large crowd of Invited
PATHFINDERS IN ST LOUIS LOUISSt
St Louis April 1 1TIM The > New YorkSeat YorkSeattle ¬
tIe automobile road pathfinders arrived arrivedhere arriedItftt arrivedhere
here tonight at 1It oclock after a run runof runof innof
of Hi l mile from Bfoomtagton TM mma The Thrmachine Themachine
machine ma hln left BtoonUngton at t oclock this thistrornms thisro1 thismorning
trornmsThe morning morningThe ro1 lng lngThe <
The last miles of the ran were made BMdeover madeover de deoer
over muddy roads
EPIDEMIC IN ECUADOR ECUADORGuayaquil EpUADOR EpUADORGuayaqull UADORGuaaqun
Guayaquil Ecuador April piil 2 2Durlng 2Durlngthe During Duringthe
the month of March sixtyone new newcases newaues newcases
cases of bubonic plague and twenty twentyeight twentyetgbt twentyeight
eight deaths from the disease dl dlsen were re reported r rported reported ¬
ported There also 180 were 18 cases ofyellow of ofyellow ofyellow
yellow fever In the republic fifty of ofwhich ofwhich ofwhich
which resulted fatally
SCARLET FEVER ABOARDWashington ABOARD ABOARDWashington ABOARDWubt
Washington Wubt gtoD April prtl r 2LAn An epidemic of ofscarlet ofiMarlet ofcorlet
scarlet fever has broken act among g the thecrew thecrew thecrew
crew of the battleship Mlssoarl new w at atthe atthe
1 the Charleston navy na yard Boston ac according RCI acrending ¬
cording to information received at the thenavy theI thenavy
I
navy nav department today tOO8 EIght cases are arereported arei arereported
i I reported
BIG BIGSCRAMUlE SCRAMBLE SCRAMBLEIS
IS NOW ON IN INDIVORCE i iDIVORCE
DIVORCE COURT COURTiUnhappy COURTUnhappy I
Unhappy Couples Want to Be BeFree BeFree I
Free Before New Law LawIs LawIs
Is Effective EffectiveALL EffectiveALL
ALL RECORDS BROKEN BROKENIN
IN COURT YESTERDAY YESTERDAYTEN
TEN DIVORCES IN FIFTY MIN MINUTES MINUTESTWENTYONE MINUTESTWENTYONE ¬
UTES UTESTWENTYONE TWENTYONE TWENTYONEARE CJES CJESARE C4SESARE
ARE HEARD HEARDJudge HEARDJudge HEARDJudge
Judge C W Morse 11 of the district court courta courtwho oourtwho
who a ho has charge of the divorce dlvtolea dlvtoleabroke dh dhbroke divietesbroke
broke all previous records at the matt mattnee JH8dnee Heatnee
nee yesterday afternoon granting ten di divorces dIorees dirorees ¬
vorces in fifty minutes and hearing twen twent
t > one cases In lean le than two hours the theothers tbethf8 theither
others being teiR < < chiefly delinquencies in the thematter thernattfr thematter
matter of alimony alimonyrase allmenyC alimonyCase
Case C USe after case was dlspeeed dt1M Hd of with withscant wltllscant withscant
scant waste of tlmj Urn All but one of the therecipients tlMrecipients therecIpients
recipients of divorce bills were wives who whodad whohad whohad
had not b en properly supported One Onelone Onelone
lone husband whose wife had become becometired 1wcometlr becometired
tired tlr of him received his freedom freedomDivorce freedomJ freedomDivorce
Divorce J > business in the district court courtIs
Is II expected to be unusually heavy from fromnow fromnow fromnow
now until May IS when the new divorce divorcelaw dlvorclaw divorcelw
law will go Into effect This will prohibit prohibitremarriage prohibitremarrtage prohibitremage
remarriage within a year After that a afalling afaDing afalling
falling off in the number of quick and andeasy andeali andeasy
easy eali divorces may ie e expected expectedGeorge exptCtedGeorge expectedGeorge
George E Kennedy was the first case easeCalled casecalled caeecalled
called Kennedy who is a working men nwnwas menwas 0 0was
was accompanied accempa led by his oldest sen Tom Tomwho T Teenwho m mwho
who corroborated his hi evldenc aa to the thedesertion thedesertion
desertion He testified that t t he was marrIet mar married married ¬
ried to his wife fe Elizabeth in March March18S9 1larchUi Marchlee
lee Ui I and they had six children They lived
until 7 1906 when he said ss Id
she left him without giving any reason reasonlie re reasosthe S L Llie
lie tried to Induce her to come back bat batshe hutshe t tshe
she had written him several times tim 5 that thatshe tl thatshe at atsM
she would never live with him again He Hemade Hemade
made a trip to Montana to induce her herto berto herto
to to > come back and brought away Ills six sixchiMren z zchiltren 1 1cbilitren
chiMren who are now with him The Theoldest Theoldest
oldest child Is 17 I years and the youngest youngestaged youngfttaged youngestaged
aged S years He was given Iven a divorce divorcewith divorceth divorcewith
with th the custody of the children1hI1am children childrenWilliam childrenltIam
William ltIam T Herrold gave his wife tS tSthree S5three Z Zthree
three months after the marriage but she sheays shesays
says he almost immediately took it back backagain backagain backagain
again Mrs Irs Irene Herrold the wife a ayoung ayoung aYoung
young aril Id pretty woman testified they theywere theywere theywere
were married in August 1907 In this city cityand clt cltand cityand
and that her husband worked only three threeweeks threewMks threesesks
weeks after the union at the trade of a aminer amlner amIner
miner Her mother Mrs Irs S Ray Ra cor corroborated corroborated corroborated ¬
roborated this and the divorce was wasgranted wagranted wasgranted
granted no alimony or attorneys fees be being beIng beIng ¬
ing asked
askedDream Dream cf Love Over OverHarrington OverDenflis
DeIlJlIJ Harrington came home one day dayin
in June 1907 and told his wife Ir that he hedidnt hedidnt
didnt want to live with wit her any ar longer longerhe
119 he packed his trunk and left Since SCSstreet Sincestreet SIDceIf
If sa Ifi < eet11lm nthe ntheStreet >
street several Omgi qp1 flmbuthas but has a heVerapoken heVerapokento p er spoken spokento
to him She Sh testlffd t tIlTd he fiad fi d WrKSft vitU for forthe C forthe r rthe
the city as driver rber of a garbage wageu wageuand ssgecand gea geaand
and for the Grand theatre for a time timeearning Ur timeearning E EearnIng
earning about 15 l or J3tt D J a week They Theywere TIleyere Theywere
were ere married in Salt Lake Nov 20 195 195For l9 l9For < B BFor
For nearly two years she has supportedherself supported supportedherself suppOrhdhereelf
herself There are ar no children Mrs MrsElizabeth 1111IElizabeth MrsElizabeth
Elizabeth Traband her mother was cer certain certain certate ¬
tain that Harrington could support his hiswife htswife hiswife
wife if he wanted to so Judge Morse Mor Morgranted Morsegranted <
granted the divorce with 3 > a month ali alimony alimony allmony ¬
mony and 50 l attorneys fees feesMrs flestn feeslrn
Mrs tn Caroline B 1 Barrett was as the star starof starf starof
of f the matinee She is a pretty blonde Mondetall blondetaR
tall and graceful and she carried her herbabv herbab heybaby
baby In her arms Her husband J George GeorgeBarrett Geor GeorgeBaritt e eBlu
Barrett Blu tt a pianist she said had furnished furnishedher
her no support and she had been work working workIng worklng ¬
ing as a stenographer I have askedhIm asked askedhim asked111m
him she said but he never had anv anvmoney anvrncney anymcney
money They were married Nov 14 UK UKand uoiand 1106and
and have a child IS months oM The di divorce 411VOCCe divotes ¬
votes was granted grant with the custody custed 1 1He of the thechild thechHd theclilid
child childHe He gambles all the time said Kate KateM KateM
M 1 Silver of her husband George Geor e D Sit Silver Stler Sitvet ¬
vet er who she testified has not supported supportedher
her properly having given her only 3 Ii > In hifour Intour Infour
four months Silver Is a traveling sales salesman saifman satesman ¬
man receiving Ii a day dat da and is Is1wa awsy from fromhome fromhome fromhome
home much m h of the time t me covering Utah UtahIdaho UtahIdaho UtahIdaho
Idaho Wyoming and an Colorado Mrs Silver Sil Silver SlIVfr ¬
ver who is a large and handsome and a acapable acapable acapable
capable appearing young woman says saysthat saysthat saysthat
that she keeps boarders at 30 East Sev Seventh 5eveath v venth ¬
enth South With h her r was a child aged agedt
4 and she said there was another child childaged childaed childaged
aged 1 years ears After her sister Mrs Net NelIfc NetI3 eI eII
Ifc I Hawk had confirmed her story the thedivorce thedivorce thedivorce
divorce was granted with JM 38 a month monthalimony montilallmonv monthalimony
alimony and K3 attorneys feesRattle fees feesHattle feesHattie
Hattie H Warner with her he mother motherpresent mottlfrpreeent motherpresent
present to corroborate her testimony said saidthat saidtllat saidthat
that she was s married to Mahlon M War Warner WarDer Warncr ¬
ncr jr in December I cember 199 In Colorado Coloradobut
but had not lived with him since July JulyMW JulyI
MW I Warner is an iron worker is now nowemployed nowempieJed nowemploed
employed on the Newhouse buildings bYIklI and andearns 1100earns andearns
earns 115 a week He has not contributed contributedanything contributedIUIUtlng contributedanythIng
anything to his wifes support With Withhe W1thfhe WithCbs
he decree she received an award of 10 10a I Imonth 30a
a month alimony alimonyDrink alimonDrink alImonyDrink
Drink Evil Charged ChargedDemon ChargedDemon ChargedDemon
Demon Rum entered kite three cas C8Ws C8Wsthough cascathough s sthough
though nonsupport was principal principalchanced princIpallcharwed IIIRclpallcbarted
chanced as in all other eases ca es Sarah SarahHand SarahHand SarahHand
Hand Dwyer now living with hflr h motherMrs mother motherMrs anotIIerIrs
Mrs Irs Mary Hind at Sandy SAnd said that her herhusband bnbusband herhusband
husband William was all an habitual habitualdrunkard habitualdrunkard
drunkard He was drunk nearly every everyUme ever everytime
time 0 1 saw him the last year she lte said saidand saidend
and 04 the mHher rn > ther testified that Dwyer was wassober waslObei wassober
sober only occasionally oec sienalty nall He is now w in inNevada PINevada I INevada
Nevada working as a miner Altogether Altogetherhe
he has paid for the > sMKXXt IIt pOrt > Olt of Us wife wifeand witsand
and their one child a AH h lti named SaY Satomyaged SaYI Selossyaged
aged a ed S months 159 I since their marriage marriageat rrtage rrtageat
at Farmingten in December 1W7 6 She Bitethe get getthe st stthe
I the decree the custody of the child and andJS anda
JS 25 a month alimony alimonyMrs all1llOnJM alimonyMrs
Mrs M Dezia Irene Skinner smfllng 1111 smili g as If Ifit Ifwere IfIt
it were all a Joke ke and resplendefct re8 1 t with witha
a bi Ig r rod hat told the court that William WilliamB
B Skinner Iuntl a te tesllltter a ter drinks and for forthat forI forthat
that reason re has vet supported her She Sheworks SbeI Sheworks
I works out for a lIvIng and their two chit children chitdresi hi1 hi1dretl ¬
I dren boys scod 6nnd 6 sand 4 years are at atGranisvtHe atGran8 atGrajitavitte
GranisvtHe Gran8 Mrs tlll Mabel Wilson of 1I 1IEa8t
East at First South knew the fa farts ts in the theContinued theContinued
Continued on Page 3
I FIGHTING BOBn BOB5IS j
t tIS
IS AMONG HIS HISBESTFRIENDS i iBEST
BEST BESTFRIENDS BESTFRIENDSSalt FRIENDS
li liSalt
Salt Lake Welcomes Her OwnNaval Own OwnNaval
Naval Hero With Wide WideOpen WideOpen m
Open Arms ArmsHE rt rtHE
t i ti tHE
HE TELLS OF NEEDS NEEDSOF
OF AMERICAN NAVY NAVYPACIFIC NAVYPACIFIC NAVYPACIFIC
PACIFIC COAST PROTECTION IROTECTIONIMPORTANTPRAISE IM IMPORTANT IMPORTANTPRAISE ¬
PORTANT PORTANTPRAISE PRAISE FOR OUR OURSHIPS OURSHIPS OURSHIPS
SHIPS AND GUNNERS GUNNERSADMIRAL GUNNERSADMIRAL GUNNERSADMIRAL
ADMIRAL EVANS EVANSPROGRAM EVANSPROGRAM EVANSAdmkal
PROGRAM O A TODAY TODAYAdmiral T TODAYAdmiral I Italned
Admiral Evans E will be enter entertained ¬ I Itamed
tamed at a luncheon at the Com Commercial COmmerclal ¬ t tnserclal
mercial club at 12M 1 oclock today todayAt i iAt
At 3 oclock this afternoon hewilt he hewill hewill i
will review the High H b school cadets cadetson
on the parade grounds At that thatUnit t thgttime t tUrn
I Urn Unit he will be accompanied by byGovernor byGovernor byGovernor
Governor Spry and staff the com commanding comi cornmending ¬
i mending officer of Fort Douglas Douglasand
and staff Mayor Bransford and andmajors andmaJors andmajors
1 majors of three bstttallons of the thenational thenational thenational
national guard guardHe suanIHe getardHe
He will be greeted by the ad admirals admlrals admirals ¬
mirals salute lute upon his arrival and andthe andthe andthe
the battalion will execute the re review review tovIew ¬
view and retreat parade paradeAdmiral paradeAdmiral paradeAdmiral
1 1re
Admiral Evans will be given a areception areception
I reception re ePtlon Sunday morning 1hor tDC andwilt and andwill j jwin
will depart from the city Sunday Sundayafternoon SUIMIVafte
afternoon afte
> < i
NAVAL EXPERT EXPERTIS
IS INTERVIEWED INTERVIEWEDAdmiral
y
Admiral Evans consented to toswer u usIIIier answer
swer some special questions for The TheHerald TheHerald TheHerald
Herald touching on matter na uen of ofworlds l lwOlhIs I Iworlds
worlds Interest InterestWhat InterestWhat
What in your opinion will be bethe bethe 1
the result of the naval excitementapparent excitement excitementapparent
apparent in both Bngtand and Oer Oermany Oermany Oarmany
many as shown in their efforts to tosurpass tosurpass J Jsu
surpass su each other in naval equip equipment equlpment equipment ¬
ment mentThere There has been a great t deal of ofsnarling ofsnarling f fsnarling
snarling snapping snaP lnc and showing of ofteeth ofteeth rI rII
teeth but I do not look for trouble troublebetween tnuI trenbiebetween Ie i iI
a alee
I countries at atleasjt atleetforatongtImeyet
I I I between these two
leasjt lee leetforatongtImeyet for a long time yet As Adhere Adhereoften I have haveoften haveoften
I often stasd a sufficient ade t mural muralforce ai aiferee t4
force te the tfe k wra MenL mn uie0d lMfl of ortn K keap keaptnthp4 ep epcemmunteHrtaa
tn tnthp4 4 e t 144fi i wtnl wle4eenmmunI r t tammuDI4It
cemmunteHrtaa enmmunI nMfc tfc tutors hrrs so soIf if ifIt j jIf
If there should some time be treuble trou trouble ¬ t tble
ble dost d t aay ea I said lei there would wouldalways I ji jialwayS j jalways
always be De peaceHcw peace peaceHow <
How about the criticisms of the thepresent thepresent I Ipre
present pre ent battleship construction asto as asto WJ WJto
to faulty fault features ammunition ammunitionhoists ammunitionholst3
hoists armament and armoring of ofthe ofthe ofthe i
j the fighting machines of which the themagsfcies themag themagnlfles
magsfcies mag zthes have mao made > so much muchAll mU muchAll < h iiI
All bosh Our battleships are thbest the th thbest > j jbest
best in the world ship for ship and anddate anddate
date for date and we can show em emany fmany emany rt
I any time they the want to start some something something ¬
thing Dont you worry about Uncle UncleSam UncleSam UncleSam
Sam All he needs s is more battle battleships battleships ¬ f fships
ships on the Pacific coast and theywill they theywill t twlU
will all keep off the grass grassHear grassRear t tnear
r
Hear Admiral Robley D Evans Evansthough Evanthough vans vansthough
though on crutches temporarily as 8 the theresult theresult theresult
result of pb physicians clana orders stepped steppedfrom ateppedfrom steppedfrom
from the Ore Oregon on Short ort Line train last lastevening Iastevening lastevening
evening shortly before 9 oclock and re received rfcttvtd rtcolved
ceived the welcome of the representa representatives repre enta entaUvtS ¬
tives of Salt Lakes civic and mtlltardepartments militarydepartments military militarydepartments
departments More than 300 personwere personewere persons personswere
were present An affecting greeting greetingtook greetinltook greetingtook
took place between Admiral Evans and andJames anlJame andJames
James Foraythe a Salt S lt Lake pioneer pioneerwho pioneerwho pioneerwho
who lived In this city at t the time thoadmiral tho thoadmiral theadmiral
admiral then a mere boy was appoint appointed ¬
ed to Annapolis AnnapolisThe
The welcoming committee was com composed compoIMd cornposed ¬
posed of Governor William Spry Pre Preident Preident PresIdent
ident W V J Halloran and Secretary SecretaryFisher SecretaryFIsher SecretaryFisher
Fisher Harris of the Commercial club clubMayor club11ayor clubMayor
Mayor John S Bransford Adjutant AdjutantGeneral Adjutaneneral AdjutantGenett
General E A Wedg Wedgwood Vood Captain F FM FItt l lM
M Savage of the Fifteenth Infantry InfantryPrincipal Infant InfantryPrincipal
Principal George Eaton of the High Highschool Highschool Highechool i
school Joseph Jo eph E caine Dr E BPfoutz B BPfoutz BPfoutz
Pfoutz B F Redman D A Callahan CallabanS i
S C Park G D > Burton and G H HChristiansen 4 i iChrlaUaneen I ILhrlstlanaen
Christiansen LhrlstlanaenWhen i iWhen r i iWhen
When the admirals party Including includincMrs t tIn j jMrs
Mrs Evans and Jam A Cruikshank Cruikshankhad
had met the reception committee they theywere the thewere f fwere
were escorted to waiting automobiles automobilesand 1 1and
and taken to the th Knutsford hotel hotelwhere bQt hotelwhere I f J Jwhere
I where after resting for a time Ad Admiral AdrnlraI ¬ 1 1mira
miral Evans consentotj to see the press pressrepresentative pressrepresentatives I 1 1repreeentatives
I representative Z i iOur
Our Navy NavyAs
I As one of the integral int al IIIt5 t < arts of the thoAmerican th40American thesmerican
American navy lIav admiral would you teil teilus teiluti
I us your candid opinion of that portion portionf
or f the nations defences as compare comparewith comparedsilk ft ftor if ifwlda
j with that of other nations in the event eventf een eventwar t i iof
of f war he was asked askedSWp askedShtp l lSblp
SWp for ship was th the > reply our ourbattleships ourbatueshlpe j jattleshlp
battleships are Just as good and to mv mvmind m mYnind
mind a little better than those of anyther any anvther n v vother
ther > country Of course the older bat batlmhIps t tLteahips jl t ttlesl
tlesl Lteahips ps do not compare favorably wit wititbe IIiitil i ithe 9 9tile
the ifewcr ones of either our navy or til tilnavy > ¬ i iaavy i isavy
navy of the foreign powers OWe but thy thvContinued thyontfnued v vcontinued
Continued onPage on lgc 2 > tfi
i I The Best Sunday Paper PaperTomorrows i i
1 1artioles
Tomorrows Tomorrows Sunday Herald wilt contain many maR excellent ex special spco1articles specialarticles I
articles Among the number will be beMr beMr i iMr
Mr Dooley on the Burning Issue Of by Finley P Dunae DunaeThe Du1UleI Ij I IThe
The Something of Somebody short story l iy y Jalian Iiau Street StreetSome Stro t j jSome JI JISome
I Some Points on Raising Girls by Casper S Yost YostBeating YostBeating YostBeating
Beating Ripley to It one of the Shorty MoOabe serbs by Sewell Sew Sewell SewI
I ell Ford
FordHurray Hurray and the Erie Criminals by George T Pardy PardyLieutenant i iLieutenant
I Lieutenant Apallonio Jagiello Polands Joan of Arc by Dolores DoloresMcCarty DOloresI DOloresFranklin
I I McCarty McCartyFranklin liloCartyr I
r Franklin Fyles dramatic gossip from r m New York YorkThe 1 1The
j jThe
The best comic section in colors going j
I <
i

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