davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
GOES BACK TO lAIt
TO AWAIT HIS TRIAL
Hubbard Held and Rail is Fixed
at $4,000.
Unable TO GIVE BONDS
DISCUSSION OVER MRs. LAW
LER's TESTIMONY.


= Pale and 9aggard. William z. 4nf-
bard yesterday nearai himself held to
the district court for trial Jadgo Tim.
tnony bound him over on two Charges
rape and istteTQps-ss cape. eomsoitted on
/. n yes -ol , Helen IsnoxE The pond was
KEPT ~ 500 on the firstf ehsrs and
SS'VyV on the second. So far nob5dy has
Desn FOUND " no wished To be fdentided
with the case as a isoEdsn-aD. a.s,ss1 Fl a.
zero IS stih in jail. His attorney. Judge
y. w F0Wers, says he will probably nss
.na0ie TO secure his liberty on a bond.
f assis eS1ilt County -Altotney Boofbourow
bail douEied. on the ground that fbere
Hds ddnseT OF 3iubEafd's trying to es-
quest 11 go Y
Judge Powers made no attempt to
IeNeLC Hubbard' being held on the
sharge OF attempted rape, but he-lof,-
JecJeQ 70 The raiFs charge. ~ ~ sFrt
would not be tair 10 the eourf III 7
insisted that there was not -Drsbab HE
cause 70 mold the defendant m the sec
pIpseg ntien Z. is required to prove o.
3oIu DOUBT the guilt of the accused.
Dtt nStnre a nagistrate they have IL
snow PROBABLE cause, sufficient to over
come The presumption OF Innocence.
Nov, taking the prosecution ~ff,--itt
strongest light, Ii only shows at4er7h}e Id
rape The court cannot assume thar
eers'in n Facts essist that have not been
He declared tast prosecution Ind
not put DR. King on the. stand a.d
urged that against them. He also de-
CARED that there was a discrepancy IN
the testimony.
Mr. Loofbourow reviewed the evi-
oepee and declared It was conclusive.
Criticised Mrs. Lawler.
II dGsire to say few words in reIa-
ton 10 the testimony Of Mrs. LAWYER. =
puI IN Judge Powers, after NIf-- Loci
oourow had concluded.
No jury would ever convict on the
testimony Of Mrs. LaN-ler. The natural
inclination o. women is when they
knew tfas a Grille IS being perpetrafed
70 soregIn- Sic new that a little child
was being assaulted. yet she did nos
SCREAM or call for assiStapee. When a
woman VIII admit That she was WIZ
ing 20 allow crime to he committed to.
secure evidence. her testimony is NOT
crate anybody.
Mr--Loof borrow defended Mrs Law
tor,s testimony, Judge Tinnncny, IN an
not.Issiiig his decision, criticised her To-
After reriewihg the evidence he
1T does seem a little singular. to say
tie least, thai Mrs. LAWYER did not cry
out But he's explanation of il is that
nothing more could have been done
than was already ard that was her
reason for not giving the alarm.
The court appreciates the fact tfiat
the tiafesidant IS charged with a-seri- Z
Gus crinie and Il means much ito min y
= ne EVIDENCE ought to be clear to bind
him over to the district court
IT seems to me that there is SUM- I
Gent testimony here To show that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
Ogden Postoffiee Clerks Puzzled
By Unique Address.

common cognonep furnishes his cor
respondents with envelopes adorned
Win his picture. and underneath are
the words:
This IS he. Don't deliver this to
anyone else"
But in an such cases the name Of thz
person addressed is also on the outer
envelope, ana the mail matter may be
CLASSIFIED under the proper letters OF
the alphabet. But wben.s as is the case
Win the letter recently received. there
Is nothing but a photo to identify the
owner, there is no means of CLASSIFYING
the letter IL the practice becomes gem
eral. racks may have to be arrange
with compartments classified as to sex.
age complexion, size, mode of dress
etc. and instead Of the usual adverl
tised list of undelivered letters. a page
OF two OF pictures viii be required.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

Specific System covers as wide a range
of disease as it IS safe for a layman
to treat. A few Of the most used
cures are:
Grip and Colds.-The use OF "77"
starts the blood coursing through the
veins until il reaches the extremities.
when the feet warm up and the Cold
is broken
Rheumatism.-Tt use nf No. Is neu-
tralizes the. uric acid in the blood. and
the poison passes on through the kid
DYSPEPSIA. Indigestion. Weak Ston-
acf--The use of No. 10 stimulates the
gastric Juices, the food assinfiafes, the
digestion is perfected.
Malaria is prevalent owing 20 the uo-
heaval Of the Streets The use OF No
is breaks UP" the ChiIIs and Fever
while its tonicity spstains the sys-
TEN.
25 cents each at Druggists. or mailed
A pocket epitome OF Domestic Prac-
tice mailed for the asking A postcard
VIII do.
III IIuTW m IIsSmsopathie Medicine CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

oer exp ioele>i, zvreckfng stove. furniture
and cabin and saiuring Long The in
JuFeo man was at once brought to the
noSpltah but. having no money was
fsfRsed Hdnittance sFile County lr,,,Vz
siesaE however. attended HIM and
round one thigh badly Iacerated. while
one arm had long cut. from the
wrist TO the elbow several 1tganents
Beng severed. The man 51vassf fal-eT
back 70 the cabin and made comfort
able. Later IN the day a brother heard
Of his bad luck and went up tosaffend
him The work OF the road building
would have been finished the day OF
the accident
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

east. = 0isi tie
Elder Charles II. Penrose WIN speak
tnlss afternoon IN the tabefnacIc on
IL supject, Universal SalVatioh''
r he committee on reception of Presf-
dent -aIc&inley held a snoeeins ]ast
nlsht. buta adjourned without taIsins
any action until Tuesday evening ~
The council chamber
Aaere. VIII be a musical prograInrne
Fourth ward NEE tiIig. Eouse tbe oes-s,-
SION pelng the conjGinF sessi ion of the
T. 4. and Y. N. n. T. A
Misses. Pear Weller Ruth COOPER
s,1teita leSready, May Billings and
-4eSSIS. w r. James sRosco Breeder.
A. L. THOMAS, jT., and George A. Moore
of Salt Lake attended the HIeh sschoaI
ball here last evening.
A baby Is months Old ct Mrs Liver
more. residing on lower TWenty-fourth
street, last evening took about three
drachnas, Of carbelic acid. and was iln-
nlediately seized with commissions. DR..
Powers was called. and succeeded in
counteracting the effects OF the poison
The boys. Carlson. Smuin and Brin6.
Who pleaded guilty 10 throwing eggs "a c
Principal Quinn of the Five Points
school. were fined $40 each yesJerdav
The flnes were paid by the parents OF
the boys. Colvia and Maxwell. TWO of
the bows, We're found guilty after trial
ana lined $50 each. This latter case VIII
De appealed TO the district court
Miss Katharine =. oliver, who has
so highly entertained three Salt Lake
audiences during the past week has
been engaged to give 'sThe Little Min
ister' lin Ogden Thursday evening. Nav
?. at the First Cougreeatio1lal church
Tickets 50 cents. on sale at Knoth's
drug store Not 70 hear Miss Oliver
is 20 miss an evening Of rare enter
tafnment.s As an irnpersonatOr and in
the use of the Scotcd dialect she is
unrivaled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

Ogden, April 27--s. z. Corey OF the
postoff1ce and all other clerks who have
anything to do wdth the delivery OF
mail are in a Euandarxs over a letter
received recently at the offica. The
missive is addressed 10 0tcen. Utah,
but in place OF the name OF the ad-
dressed patty. there IS photogra ph
pasted on the envelope. The picture
IS that Of a man about 30 years of age
with dark hair, r9Gnd cheeks and a
fare smooth shaver. 81 The address OF
the sender was given en- the usual
corner as Detroit. Mich
X IS a not uncommon custom for
parties to have their photos .Dasted. on
the outer eI1vsfopes in OrdeA- to pre-
.Vent- the delivery ,of letters TO the
wrong parties having similar. names
One Well known travelling man with a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
TEACHER ON MAT.
Charges Made Against the Principal
Il of the Five Points school

CnargeS Made Against the Principal
of the Five Points school
"A special meeting of the board OF
education was held last night for. the
purpose fof listening TO complaints by
a number Of Fixe Points residents
sealnst T. n Quinn, principal OF The
scnool IN thar district The session
room was crowded, and about a dozen
parents, OF pupils were given a hear
/ ir$.
Their charges, in the main. were. that
AR. Quinn Is unnecessarily harsh in his
PunlShments- that the pupils had
formed a dislike Of him, and that OUT
SIDE OF the school he had fori5idden.aa
numbered the students to address him
7i- It developed that a great deal of the
evidence offered was hearsay, but in a
few Instances specific charges were
made by those opposed TO the princi-
pal
After the complaints were all in. Prin-
eiral Quinn presented his side of the
case he stated that the Five Points
school IS the hardest school he had ever
found in rwlich to maintain discipline
IhlS was not because OF the pupils
themselves, but on account ora large
number OF big boys not attending
school who encourage disorder. s. and
repdyisn, ana by reason of encourage
ment OF which the parents gave disor-
derry pupils. He cited one instance Of
how eggs had been thrown at some of
the women teachers. and the parents of
the boys had considered it a, good Joke.
The Principal took up the charges Of
various witnesses, and made a denial
or an explanation Of each.
Other teachers from the school, and
also the Janitors> supported MIR. Qufnns
and corroborated many of his state
ments.
At the close the board took the mat
ter under advisement, and announced
that a decision would be given as soon
as possible, but IN the meantime 1t was
expected that the principal would be
lsas1eKd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
Ogden Church Announcements.

Central Park Presbyterian Church
Corner Of Thirty first street and Wash
ington avenue Preaching at Ii o'clock.
subject: Samson and al so D. m,
subject, Conditions OF DiscipieshIp' .
Sunday school a 3 p. IN. All strangers
are welcome.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services. II a. m. Subject. Everfast-
ing Punishment Sunday school II
m Wednesday evening meeting, 8
O'Clock Church edifice Twenty fourth
street and Lincoln avenue. All cor
daily invited Free reading rooms
suite 212 Loan & Trust building, open
daily from to 5 p. M.
First Presbyterian Church. -N1orhing
sermon at II O'clock. The Kinship Of
Jesus Christ evening service at s
q clock. An .0ld-time Conception Of
Present-day Sins" Special music at
each service Christian Endeavor at z
O'Clock
The Gospel Mission.-Topic Sunday
night Fellowship Thursday. night.
our social institute. All welcome.
Methodist Church.-Rev. J. w Tay-
lori the pastor, will preach at both
services. Subject of the morning ser
mon: ''Whar the Fool Said in His
Heart-There Is Ne Cod" Evening
sermon at 1880. Strangers receive a
hearty welcome.
q There viii be special music al the
services of the Baptist church this
morning and tonight. In the morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
FIRE BUGS AZ EUREKA.
Disastrous Confagration Was Mar
rowly Averted Yesterday.

y = = ~ 7 7O9OoA my n
EureiSa, Utah. April ,27-NeIss Ysrga-
sea{ q roorer at the Keystone hotel.
diseoveged q frame shade opposite that
hesteIry 10 be m fia417tss as-o1lc 80
o'clock this morning. The place was
occuPied oy-. Cinnamon = who, We're
arousS6 and assisted N extfrgtfisning
the names. Af2rshai tfsts-isesi, .sssss sY-'l -
the bui ding shortly after daylight and
tonnd that il had ,esn saturated in the
rear with coal oil and 6fed from the
outside. sT'itat Part Of the town is COM
Fcsed Of cid frame buildings, and as a
str brs eze VAS bIowirls fFo "a the west,
the entire business parf of town Would
3ncendiary blaze rot heen discovered so
o2portuneiy. Theirs iS no clue 10 the
TniScrea nts tA s 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
INJURED IN ExPnosIoN.
Levi Long Victim Of Giant Power at
Tay1crss CANYON.
Levi Long. e4npIoveef At nIasti,,e on

Levi Long, employed at blasting ont
q road to the. clay deposits IN Taylor,s
canyon fer 3. MalaH. met with a seri-
ecs accident yesterday morning. A
small amount OF giant powder was
placed under the stove IN tie work.
men cabin and a hot IRE was made
IN order to prepare breakfast. Long
VAS out of the cabin for a moment
and just as he entered, the giant pow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
$50 sUEs EsTATE.
Odd Legal Complication Over Late
Gsorge Il. Rurgitt's Affairs.

80 u N0I-A- III IsH.Ea- . : q
Gsorge Il. Rurgitt's Affairs.
Mrs. Read, as administrators OF the
estatesof the late Mr.. Read has brought
suit against r. T. Hume in his eapa-
city OF administrator of the estate of
George II. Burgftt. hdeeeased, and also
against A. J. Warner and George j.
plains the Somewhat complicated title
of the case. alleging that Airs. Read
gave to- the late Mr. Bright certain
accounts and notes for collection. and
that no accounting was ever made to
her Kelly and warner were Burgitts
bondsmen, hence eHhey are brought into
the SUIT, and Hume gets in as admin
istrator Of Burgitt.s- estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

The accompanying cut represents the
beautiful home to be- built this season.
-AschiteetlC- b. NeuhauGen on First
South street, near Thirteen East gThe
81 y-le OF architecture is the Flemish
Renaissance. and Mr.. Neuhausen has.
prepared ms own plans. The super
str-ucture will be Of h-eoiored- brick.
With Hight ieoIored stone trimmings and
a. the house IS TO face south on
fine lot, four rods by ten, it is ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
auezrion of Ban.

Question of Bail.
Then came an allegation over the
amount Of baik Nr. = Loofboprov
asked the court TO IL. the anourt at
coQble that fixed originally.
As the court k{sowS.. THIS is a serious
case, said he, and I've ask that the
bal be increased. The Prosecution has
been compelled TO show It's case y The
defense has not we don't l<no.v that
this man -coikld not have given bail
before this-. Now that we have made
r. case agaiRst hire che temptation t.
sSSo out and jump bail is greater, ana
we ak that il be increased"
= uzaSc row ers- resented this. lie de-
nouhced the Erosecution tor suggest
lHg ultHrtor motives"
We sfzVe been. -urzc3le 10 give bail
said be, Cor we would have done Sc
long ago.
Sail. IS for The purpose of securing
the. attendance Of the tteeused in coue'.
AS long as ! haze practieed at the bal.
never vet he'd a elief.t Jdfnp hisi1tnds.
IL thought one wouid I should be the
first to inform the oftic&s OF it. TIE
rrosesuGon has. suppressed Testimony
IN this casei' ~
q q bat is not sttue,a, Returned mr.
LCcfbOurOw.
Yes. it is, replied Judge Powers
Judge 'Iin1mdny stopped the. retorts
by stating that he did not wish TO be
unreasonable, and thought the original
BAH was sufficient. Hubbard was then
returned TO jaii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

Mrs. Joseph Pingree yesterday fled
an action for divorce against her hus-
band The complaint in The case was
VII Aqra~if lls- the attorneys, and could
not b seen at the coure house. but i
IS understood that the proceeding was
agreed to by both. and that the suit VIII
not Dc contested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

Ask your grocer for Royal ZwiebacIs
pure food for children and weak storl-
aehs. Take package labeled Royal
Zwiebac6: il is the pUrest and best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
IN .IUs TICE'S.GoaRTS.


John Cole. Who farms 4. piece. oe land
on she otcer side OF The Jordan river,
was arrested yesterday on the charge
OF petty larceny, He IS accused of
stealing halt-dolIar's worth OF hay
from r.. r. Aveson, his near riefghbor.
SveSon made the CONS lainf before Jgs-
tice Pana T. smith. and the defendant.
when Brought before that Inayistrate
after entering a plea of not guilty. wa $
released on his own reeognizance
The trouble between J. w MacVana-
ara and F. j Montgo at the Grand
Ptelhc hotel the other day has. resulted
IA q civ ssi{t in JusiiFe NsilseR's court
.staoSa1ara sues Moatsoraeny- tor $50
aamages, alleged to have been sus-
tained in his election fronl the house
Charles Tolzing. charged Ests forpi-
cation, fled a bond of 500 before ms
tee 2-ochrie- yesterday and Was re-
ieaSeu until the time ,setsIor hearing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

Mrs Parry VIII sing Ninety and Nine. r
LEY Barnett f,.ill assist the pastor This
week, beginning Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

pected to present a Handsome appear
ai-ce. The house Is to have ten rooms.
I'VE on eacn floor with Bathrooms.
Dilli aESd han and a fine basement II
viii have a hot water heating system
all the modern conv enfences and will
5e finished on the inside in the best
style OF the builders art The cost viii
pc between $1,000 and SEQ, 00e The
foundation is now in and the work ~
building will be pushed, as fast as
nlaferial~scan beflIad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
Pretest Of Grad..ates-

= Boston, April -27---The committees Of
graduates OF Harvard. .sreIrasefitsng
those oprosed to having the unirersf9sg
sra IT ? degree of Il II y. 10 President
~ MCKINLEY today began. mailing eco
copies OF the protest. famed b. SER
tain OF the alumni, ard it IS expected
that ANSWERS VIII begin to come in the
first Of next, week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

cffense alleged has. been committed.
ard shat there is probable cause-t BE-
lleve the defendant guilty thereof, and
ne viz be held to answer to the DIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

- III OFFICERS:
JOHN T. DRYDEN. President
LESLIE D. WARD, EDGAR b WARP 4e.--a-.-
.---s-Vice President 2ld " Pres 81 Counsel
FORREST. Z. DRYDEN, HORACE. ALLING.
= Secretary. Treasurer.
T. c. E. BLANcHARB, JACOB E. WARD,
~, Supt of Real Estate Counsel
WILBUR s. JOHNSON E. C. BLANCHARD.
Cashier. Supervisor Loan Dept.
: EDBARD H HAMILL JOHN x. GORE
:. <FyOOt99FfssA L. ~ htsAGE Actuary.
Medical Directors.EDWARD GRAY.
FREDERIC A. BOYLE, - Assista5t2 sesereeta4zz
Assistant Cashier. z. II JoFNgToK
y A11t-S In. R11NEE Assistant Actuary,
LESLIE p WARD, W P WATSON
Supervisors Assistant MesiieaJ
Director
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

Ogden. April Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
1ParaIIeIed In- the 1Istory OF lie -Inauranoa-

INSURANCE IN FORCE. end of 1900. 3
3 INSURANCE WRITTEN and PLACED, di
PAID POLICY HOLDERS, in IS years. 3
ASSETS. end of 1900. over - 1870
INCOME, during 1900 over
PAID PoLICY-HoLDEHs, during 1900, 3
SURPLUS, end. Of 1900 over 5-
POLICIES IN FORCE. end OF 1900, over
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-03-22
smelter city Papers,

From the Durango Democrat.
A committee from the Pennington
Board Of Trade conferred with Supt
Burgess Of the Colorado Telephone com
pany in Durango yesterday, Farm
Ington wants telephone connection,
an Il it looKs as If che would gel 1t
The company is, Of course, not so
eager to extend its lines into San
Juan county as to more thickly popu-
lated distri cts, but with certain con-
cessions, it is likely that Mr.. Burgess
will make a favorable report to his
company and that we understand. is
about all that is necessary. Messrs.
d, X. B. Sellers. Geo. A. Compton, w.
N. Kight and G. L. Cooper composed
the Pennington committee. Mr. Bur
CESS also consulted with Messrs. L.
@. Grove, A, r. Springer and A. e.
Brown of Aztec. That city is also
interested. as the line would connect
both Cedar Hill and the county seat
with Durango. 1t is thought that
the work could be completed by the time
the wires arr stretched between Silverton
and this city, about June IS. 1t is
also contemplated that feeder will
be built from La Plata to Pennington,
passing through Olio and FruitIand
The Democrat eagerly hopes that our
good neighbors will secure the boon
they seek and Il the trade all leaks out
to the south, the wind will come north
anyhow.
Editor Grove Of Aztec will go out to
Denver this morning to meet hif
brother, Colonel Grove, who is return
ing FROM Manila and is due in Denver
Thursday. where a reception await
this gallant young officer.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-03-22
LEGIsLATORs AND THEIR LABORs

Before THE issue OF the Index reaches
our reades the labors Of the Bath general
assembly will have been ended and the
legislators become plain citizens. Full
reports Of their proceedings have not as
yet reached this Office. but enough is
known to pass tentative judgement
upon them. Much has been done Of
value TO the territory some things have
been done that 'twere better to have
left undone and many things have been
left undone, which ought to have been
done AS is unusually the case, eduoa-
tional matters have received the least
attention, which is not strong argument
for statehood.
House bill No, 45, an act to punish the
defacing OF tombs and monuments, was
passed unanimously
The Barnes Coal oil bill passed the
council by a vote Of nine to three. The
bill cuts down the inspectors fee to one
half cent a gallon and contains other
good and laudable points. 1t now goes
to the governor for his signature
Council bill No. 75, relative to the
compensation OF probate judges 10 the
counties Of the second and third class.
was taken up for correction. Mr.. San.
chez of Mora was called to the chair,
and the speaker explained his vote in
favor Of an amendment increasing the
salaries Of probate judges in counties
Of the fret class to $3.50. The amend
ment also excerpts Santa Fe county
from the provision Of the act. The
amendment was adopted. An amend
ment to except counties Of the third
class from the act passed, 16 to l. The
bill fixes the salary Of probate judges
in the counties Of the fret class at $3.50;
second class countless excepting Santa
Fe county. at S4OO. and Of fourth-class
counties at 800. The bill passed, ID to 6
Unanimous consent was given to in
troduce a resolution appropriating $500
for clerical help to edit the journal Of
the house and the council during the
ten days after the close Of the session.
The resolution passed only Messrs,
Bateman and Winston voting against