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Show PATRIOTIC MASS MEETING TO BEHELD BV THE PEOPLE OF OGDEN ON TUESDAY EVENING Proof of the fact that the people of Utah and of Ogden especially are roused by the dangers which confront the national government and that they are determined to do their sharo of patriotic pa-triotic work in the defense of the flag and the maintenance of American rights, was c inced today in plans ad vanced by public spirited citizens for a great patriotic mass meeting to h hold in the Ogden Tabernacle next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. The Tab-! Tab-! ernacle was preferred to the city halli square, because the weather may be stormy and because the audience may best be handled and the speakers best heard in the Tabernacle. Great Orators to Speak. Special Invitations to address the mass meeting will be extended to many noted orators and prominent men, including the following: BRIGHAM R. ROBERTS of Salt Lake, the silver-tongued orator ora-tor of Salt Lake. CHARLES R. MABEY of Bountiful, Boun-tiful, one of the greatest orator in the state, especially on the subject sub-ject of preparedness. APOSTLE DAVID O. McK AY. eloquent logician and masterful pleader for patriotic service. JUDGE JOHN D. MURPHY, gallant gal-lant Spanish war veteran and a superb su-perb orator on such occasions. CAPTAIN EDMUND T. HULA-N1SKI. HULA-N1SKI. to whom the smell of powder pow-der was a daily diet, together with minie-balls and grape-shot in tho '60's. M. M. CLOTHIER, another grand old veteran of the G. A. R., whose military record proves that he qualified by heroic service in the '60's as a soldier of the type of D'Artagnan. or one of the illustrious illus-trious Musketeers. DISTRICT JUDGE ALFRED W. AGEE, whose oratorical conception concep-tion of the Stars and Stripes is an epitome of the national heart. JUDGE CHARLES C. RICHARDS, RICH-ARDS, orator and statesman, imbued im-bued with the spirit of his heroic family forefathers, who fought with Washington in the Indian wars, in the Revolution, the war of 1S12 and the Confederate navy. SENATOR JOSEPH C. CHEZ, whose reputation as a law-maker will probably bo eclipsed, if war comes, by his valorous services in national defense. THE REV. JOHN EDWARD CARVER, who is popularly nomi- nated by common consent, as an ideal chaplain for Utah's first regiment. reg-iment. FRED G. TAYLOR, who resembles resem-bles Henry Clay not only in personality, per-sonality, but in eloquence of speech on patriotic occasions. THE REV. FRANK G. BRAINERD, BRAIN-ERD, alwavs a militant patriot. REV. CHRISTIAN A. GARVER. U one of Ogden's best known orators and a thorough patriot. Mr. Mabey Accepts. Charles R. Mabey of Bountiful, re- 1 celved his invitation by telephone today. to-day. He said Tuesday was the time for an important business engagement but he would arrange to attend the Og- ' den mass meeting. He will deliver one of the principal speeches. He is famed as having Bryan's eloquence and 1 Cochran's loeic and an occasion of this : kind will call forth his maximum pow- J ers. Famous Choir to Sing. Arrangements were planned today to J have the tamous Tabernacle choir, un- 1 der direction of Prof. Joseph Ballan- ' tyne. every member of which is an ardent ar-dent patriot, lend the dramatic power'' of their presence and the thrilling in- ' spiration of their music in patriotic songs. While the mass meeting is not plan- ned by the officers and members of t Troops B and K, they have given de- 1 lighted assurances of their co-opera- ( tion and they will probably march in i a body from the Armory to the Tab- i ernacle. Great Treat Promised. Those in charge of preliminary ar- rangements have urged that all Tues- 1 day night social affairs and bu.-iness ' engagements, except those of the most ( pressing character, be deferred, Kav ing Tuesday night free from all coun- ter attractions. The fame of the Tabernacle choir 1 is already nation-wide, but the people -of Ogden will realize fully probably for the first time the incomparable power of this musical organization) ( when it renders at this mass meeting the inspiring "Battle Hvmn of the Re-ic public, The Star Spangled Banner" and "Maryland, My Maryland, and it ( has been suggested that the great or- " gan afford instrumental entertainment . in rendering during intermissions the yell-compelling tunes of "Dixie," and "Rally Round the Flag." warrants issued on indictments, with the exception of one, making a serious charge against a well known man who is not yet in custody. Sheriff Peterson Peter-son is after him and will probably have him within 24 hour. The arrest of the police officers created cre-ated a flurry of excitement downtown, but caused no surprise at the court house, nor among observant persons who have followed closely the work of the grand jury Jury's Enormous Task. The magnitude of the grand jury's work of investigation was indicated today to-day in the compilation of the names of witnesses, their fees, etc. There were eighty-two of these witnesses, summoned by tho jury, and besides, a large amount of quiet investigation was conducted by the grand jury both as a body and as Individuals, or by committees of the grand jury, operating operat-ing secretly on their own judgment. Warm praise of the work of the grand jury and of the services per-tormed per-tormed by District Mtorney Stuart P. Dobbs were heard today on all sides, without reference to the guilt or innocence in-nocence of the persons indicted. INDICTMENTS. O. H. Mohlman is accused by the Crand Jury of the County of Weber, State of Utah, by this indietment. of the crime of Misdemeanor, committed as follows: Said O. H. Mohlman, at Ogden City, Weber County, State of Utah, on the 22nd day of June. A. D. 1916, the said O. H. Mohlman then and ih.-re being a police officer, to-wit a sergeant in I the police force of Ogden City. Weber' County, State of Utah, duly appoint-1 ed, qualified and acting as such, and then and there having reasonable cause to believe that one , whose other and true name is to the I crand jury unknown, was at said time and dale, in Ogden City, aforesaid, then and there carrying on and con-' :lucting a certain game played with a device in the nature of a wheel for money and other representatives of k'alue, in violation of and contrary Lo the provisions of Chapter Thirty-three, Thirty-three, Penal Code. Compiled Laws of! IHah for 1907. as amended by Chapter 134. Session Laws of Utah for 1911, he, the said O. H. Mohlman, did then I ind there, wilfully and unlawfully, refuse re-fuse and neglect to inform against the said , whose other and true name is to the Grand Jury unknown Contrary to the form of the statute In such case made and provided and igalnst the peace and dignity of the State of Utah. J. H. Kelliher is accused by the Srand Jury of tho Count f W eber. State of Utah, by this Indictment, of ' the crime of a misdemeanor, towit, false imprisonment, committed as follows: fol-lows: Said J. H. Kelliher, on or about the 30th day of August, A. D. 1916. at Ogden Og-den City, Weber County, State of Utah, said J. H. Kelliher then and I there being a public officer, to-wit i sergeant in the police department of Ogden City, Weber County. State of Utah, duly appointed, qunlified and icting as such, did then and there, unlawfully un-lawfully and wilfully, and falsely, made an assault upon , and said , did violently seize, and Without any authority or lawful ex-:use, ex-:use, did then and there wilfully and jnlawfully detain and restrain of his liberty, and falsely imprison for the t 3pace of one hour, contrary to the form of the statute in such case made nd provided and against the peace ind dignity of the State of Utah. On this, the 23rd day of March, A. D. 1917, T. E. Browning is accused by he Grand Jury of the County of We-j jer, State of Utah, by this indictment, )f the crime of a misdemeanor, to-wit, ' efusing to receive a criminal com-nitted com-nitted as follows: Said T. E. Browning, at Ogden City, A'eber County, State of Utah, on rjr ibout the 20th day of August. A I . .916, said T. E. Browning being then md there a peace officer, to wit, chief f police of Ogden City, Weber county, -tale of Utah, dulj appointed, quali-ied quali-ied and acting as such, and being then ind there, by virtue of such office. I ceeper of a jail, to-wit, the City JaiU f Ogden City aforesaid, he, the said! r. E. Browning, then and there, wil- i ully and unlawfully, did refuse to re-t: :eive and place in confinement in the i aid City Jail of Ogden City aforesaid, i me and one , hose other and true names are to the irand Jury unknown, the said j and , whose other1 1 and true names are to the Grand Jdry unknown, then and there being charged charg-ed by one H. C. Peterson, a duly appointed, ap-pointed, qualified and acting peace officer, of-ficer, to-wit a police officer of Ogden City aforesaid, with having committed the public offense of gambllnc, a criminal crim-inal offense, said public offense having been committed by the said and the said in Ogden City, Weber County, State of Utah, on J said day last above mentioned, in the presence of said H. C. Peterson, audi arrest of the said and having thereupon been duly and lawfully made by said H. C. Peterson, contrary to the form Ol the statute in such case made and provided provid-ed and against the peace and dignity of the State of Utah. D. A. Smyth and and , whose other and true names are to the grand jury unknown, defendants. The 23rd day of March, A. D. 1917. D. A. Smyth and and , whose other and true names are to the grand jury unknown, are accused by the grand Jury of the County of Weber, State of Utah, by this Indictment, of tho crime of conspiracy, a misdemeanor, committed commit-ted as follow- That the said D. A Smyth and the siad , whose other and true name is to the grand jury unknown, and the said , whose other and true name Is to the grand jury unknown, un-known, on or about the 1st day of January, 1915, at Ogden City, Weber County, State of Utah, wilfully, unlawfully unlaw-fully and maliciously did then and there conspire, combine and confederate confeder-ate together to commit a crime, to-wit: Illegal selling of liquor, in the manner man-ner following: The said D. A. Smyth, then and there being the proprietor of a certain building build-ing in Ogden City, Weber County, State of Utah, known as the National Hotel, in which said building he did j then and there conduct and operate I a hotel, did agree that ho would lease I to the said and , whose other and true names are to the grand jury unknown, a certain storeroom situated sit-uated in the cellar underneath the said hotel and would permit, aid and assist the said , whose other and true names are to the grand jury unknown, to use said storeroom in said cellar and to carry on in the said cellar the business of selling intoxicating intoxi-cating liquors without having first procured pro-cured a license so to do. That for the purpose of carrying out said agreement agree-ment and conspiracy said D. A. Smyth and the said defendants, and , whose other and true names are to the grand jury unknown, did cause the door whereby entrance was had into said storeroom and said cellar cel-lar from the lobby of said hotel so owned and conducted by said 1 A. Smyth to be fitted with a lock so connected with an electric current j that the clerk In the said hotel might b pressing a button situated at the desk of the clerk in the lobby of tho said hotel, unlock the said door and permit .such person or persons as said clerk should think fitting to gain entrance en-trance to the said cellar and storeroom store-room wherein the said business of car-' rying on the sale of liquor without a license so to do was to be and was carried on by the said and , whose other and true names are to the grand jury unknown. And that on or about the 25th day of December. De-cember. 1916. one did gain entrance en-trance to the said cellar and store-room store-room by means of the said door so operated by said clerk by means of said electric current and did purchase in the said storeroom from the said ' defendants, and , whose! other and true names are to the grand jury unknown, certain intoxicating1 liquor, to-wit: beer. Contrary to the form of the statute in such caso made and provided and against the peace and dignity of the State of Utah. |