Salt Lake Tribune | 1911-05-07 | Page 32 | White Slave Cases Are Set for Trial

WHITE SLAVE CASES ARE SET FOR TIL They Will Be Heard Early in June in United States Court. . White slave cases were conspicuous in the resetting of tho federal court causes yesterday, nine alleged viola tions of the white slave law bein set for trial during the June term of court. These and the other cases that came up yesterday were reset by Judge .lohn A. Marshall, although he will bo absent from tho city when they come up, and the' will be heard by Judge Page Morris Mor-ris of Minnesota. William Seigcl will bo tried on Juno 2, TJoss Morrison and Kugeuc V. Hughes on Juno 5, and Herbert Gould, May Brown and Raymond Thompson, each on two counts, on .lunu d. These cases all have tn do with tho white slave law. Other cases set yesterday wore: Richard L. Henry for" larceny from a postofficc at Spriugville. Utah, several sev-eral months ago, set for Juno 7; William Wil-liam W. Dalton, charged with larcenv of thonnail, also will have his trial on June 7; Walt Hce and William Sanders, each charged with selling opium in vio lation of the revenue laws, will be tried on Juno 8; Ephraim A. Xye, who charged with having violated tho bankruptcy bank-ruptcy law, will have his trial on June 0. Other cases that were reset and will como up in the federal court in .June, are tlio Royal Insurance company of Liverpool ngninst the Mine aud Smelter Supply company on June 1; Thomas Might against the Grand Central Mining Min-ing company, on June 12; John Cam-bono Cam-bono against tho Castle Valley Coal company, on June 13; Adolph Carp against the Daly West. Mining company and Georgo Auerbach against. Walter B. Farmer, on June 1-1. and John Long-cako Long-cako against the 'North Utah Mining company and the Utah-Colorado Cattle Cat-tle and Improvement compnn3 against tho Paradox Valley Irrigation aud Land company, on Juno 35.