davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1903-01-31

THE Los Angeles Times, the enc my of organized labor, the paid tool of the trusts, the traitor to the west in its struggles against the grasping and bumptous east-is adding to its long list of crimes by opposing the admission of Arizona and New Mexico into the union of states It's blessing the Times is against us Such a paper always inlures the cause it advocates.- Albuquerque Journal Democrat.
Williams news., 1903-01-31

LAST Thursday the legislative committee appointed to look into the needs of the Northern Normal arrived at Flagstaff Among the party were the following: E. w. Childs of Pinal, H. B. Rice of Gra- ham, and Joseph Corbett of Pima and Santa Cruz, members of the council, B. J. Whiteside of Santa Cruz, L. O. Cowan of Pima, P. H. Schilling of Pinal and John H. Page of Coconino, members of the house. Mrs Schilling, wife of the as- semblyman from Pinal accompa- nied the party. John H. Page act ed as chaperon for the party and showed them all the points of inter est at and near Flagstaff. On Sat urday the party visited the Grand Canyon, returning and leaving for the south Sunday.
Williams news., 1903-01-31
Proclamation of Arbor Day.

In compliance with Title ", Sec l, Paragraph BIO of the Revised Statutes, I, Alexander O. Brodie. governor of the Territory of Arizo- ma, do hereby designate and set apart the 9th day of February, A. D., 1903, as
 ARBoR DAY for the counties of Maricopa, Pima, Pinal, Yuma, Graham, Gila, Santa Cruz and Cochise.
 And for the counties of Apache. Navajo, Coconino, Mohave and Yavapai, I do hereby designate and set apart the 3rd day of April, A. D., 1903, as such
 ARBoR DAY.
 And I recommend that appropri- ate and instructive services be held in our territorial institutions of learn ing and in the public schools, and that a part of the day be devoted to planting trees. shrubs, vines and flowers in public parks and upon the school grounds; and that all teachers and pupils be given the fullest opportunity to participate Tn the ornamenting of the grounds and the perpt tuating of the day. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have here unto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the territory to be af- fixed.
 Done in the Capitol, GREAT in Ph9nix, this twenty
 -- third day of January, A.
 D., 1903.
 ALEXANDER O. ERODE,
 Governor of Arizona. By the Governor:
 ISAAC T. SToDDARD,
 Secretary of the Territory
 of Arizona.
Williams news., 1903-01-31

J-J- BYESE, O. F. A., ]
 Los Angeles. Cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
GERMAN PARTY LEAVES.
Departed for San Francisco at an
Early Hour Last Night.

The party Of German agricultursts
who we're here yesterday seeing the
city. went out to the lake in the after
noon and at 6lo in the evening, CON
trary to expectations, the visitors pro-
ceeded northward on their way to the
Pacific coast On this account the pro-
posed reception at the Commercial club
was declared of
The gentlemen have visited New
Nork, New Jersey, Washington. D. c.,
West Virginia, Kentucky Missouri,
Iowa, Nebraska and Colorado. They
now go direct to San Francisco whore
they win be the guests OF the Callfor-
MIA Promotion committee for two days
and then go on TO Uklah AT Santa
Rosa they will be entertained by Lu-
Their Burbank Of potato fame, They
viii visit the ltalian-Swiss colony at
Asti and see the biggest wine tank In
the world then Stockton. Fresno and
Los Angeles, the sugar refinery at Sa-
llnae. Del Monte, the San Jose cam
neries and pulo Alto viii be visited.
On June they go to Oregon, stopping
az salem. Portland and Hood River
Thence they pass through Washington,
Montana, North Dakota, Minnesota,
Wisconsin. Illinois, Michigan, New
York aud Massachusetts,. In all their
tour Of the United States viii take
them over 1880 miles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.
There Are Eighty'ave of Them, but
There VIII be No Exercises.

The High school win have no COM
mencement this year because OF the low
tide condition Of the school boards
finances, so the diplomas viii be award
ed at the class day exercises on June
next, This years graduating class
numbers IS, one of the largest In the
record Of the school The personnel
Of the class il as follows:
Alice Andrew, Anna johnson, Charles
Alt, Margaret Kingdom, Lawrence An
derson, Mabele Kinnee, Jennie BrecIt-
on, Nellie Loback, WIN bateman, Clara
Latlmer. Helen Bamberger, Helen
Letchheld. Helen Boxrud Agnes Law
son, Ruth Bourgard, Alpha Manning,
Louise Belts, Maude McOargar. Mona
Banks. Mark McChrstal, Louise Bas-
com, Celia McCready Alberta Brown,
Louise Madison. Grace Berg. Martha
Miles, George Barratt, Marjorie Mill
iron, Hattie Barnett, Robert Marsh, ia
ME Barnett, VIII Moreton, Harold Bird.
Harry Moore, Win Brown. Adelaide
Nelson Paul Belcher, Mildred Nelson,
Rae Bartch Mildred Oft Edith Cox
head, Elizabeth Palmer, Sadie Coates.
Dale Pitt William Crozier Harriet PEN
Told, IVY Cleghorn, Bessie Pike, Clihle
Cameron, Alta Rawlins, Rachel Cro-
zier, Ethel Rogers, Lillian Connolly Del
la Richards, William Castlet0n. WIN
Reilly, Dora Chshire Reuben Smith,
Erie Daveler, Mamie sapplngton. Eva
Dix, Fairchild Sherman, VIII Davis,
Emma sudhemer, Mehrng Eardley
Hazel Stevens, Frank Fisher, Aetna
Smith, Louis Farnsworth, Ethel Thomp-
son. Florence Grant, Chrestus Tripp
Harold HIS. Lee Turner, Harold Heff-
ron, Lawrence Try nayne, Phoebe Har-
din, Blanche Whittredge, Luella Irvine.
Hampton Yardley, Kate James, Mayme
Parker. Lucy Jeremy George Webb,
John Jensen Roy Williams.
Interesting exercises We're held yes
terday afternoon. at the High school,
when the senior class presented the
school with a bust Of Benjamin Frank
lin, as II Is the custom for each gradu- 4
atlng class to thus leave behind some
substantial remembrance In the way of
a presentation. There was a large at
tendance and the following program
was carried out
Piano solo............W VIII Bateman
Opening speech,n," Louise Bateman
Vocal solo,. q. Marjorie Milllron
Recitation. Plymouth Rock, ",...
e. ... 90 o.. -. Harold Heffron
Violin SOLO. ., =, ..., .,.,.,Wil Davis
Vocal SOLO. q. q. Beatrice OConnor
Presentation speech, Mehrlng Eardley
Acceptance. .........Mr Eaton
Vocal solo. o. e. ,.,.,. ,..,Grace Berg
A feature OF the entertainment was
a class history by Miss Louise Bas-
com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
GRANITE STAKE.
OTHER CHURCHES.

81. Johns Episcopal mission, Perkins
addition, Rev. r. II. Barnes, minister
in charge. Sunday after Ascension day
Sunday school 2:i5 D. M: evening
prayer p. m Tuesday, p. M, even
ing prayer and lecture. Mr.. b. w. h,
Jennes lay reader.
ST. Peters Episcopal mission, Fifth
North and Fifth West, Rev. II. II.
Barnes, minister In charge Sunday af-
ter Ascension day-Sunday school 3
p M evening prayer, p. m, G. II. s.
Tuesday, $3.50 p. m. Ladies guild,
Wednesday, 2:30 .. m, at the residence
Of Mrs. Roberts. 655 north Second West.
The Independent Free Thought Splr-
ltual church will hold its usual services
in the Federation OF Labor hall at 8
p. m. Sunday, All are invited.
81. Paul's church. corner Main and
Fourth South ,streets. Rev. Charles Il.
Perkins, rector Services: a. m, holy
communion; 9.45 a. m. Sunday school,
II a. m, morning prayer and sermon.
s .. M, evening prayer and sermon.
Subjects appropriate to the season.
Evening service VIII be choral. All seats
free Strangers and visitors are cor
daily welcomed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
IT MAY MEAN
new POOR HOUSE
County Commissioners Considering
Purchase Of a Larger Farm
NOTHING DEFINITE DONE.
IL Larger Tract OF Ground IL
Bought, Connty Orphpnaze and Pest
house Might be Buiii on IL

There has been some tax among the
county commissioners, In a merely in
formal way OF purchasing a new site
Tor the county lnfirmary II Is a well
known fact that the present location Is
Inadequate to meet the demands OF the
institution. The acreage Is too small
ana the buildings are Inadequate and
even II no change OF location is made
there viii have 70 be additional build
iugs constructed and alterations and
Improvements made to meet the re-
quirements.
The present farm consists OF only 10
acres, but II Is valued at between $1,000
and 81, 200 per acre by those who are
acquainted with real estate values in
that vicinity. A parcel of land just
north Of the inhrmaIy was recently sold
at $3.50 per acre aud was considered a
bargain at that price. II Is thought
that the countys land could be sold for
about $4,000 with the improvements. II
is considered as one Of the most yalu-
able locations In the county for prl-
yate hospital.
lHt luth VI lflt commissioners ~ W
purchase tract Of land Of from 100 TO
200 acres southeast Of the city, should
any change be made and 10 make the
farm as near seif-supporting as possible
by raising farm products A great
many of the inmates could do light
work such as taking care OF garden
truck, and II II thought that the farm
could be made TO support itself. II is
thought advisable to get farther out Of
the city and of OF the carline 30 as TO
prevent the Inmates from running off
up town and causing trouble in that re-
spect
Should the change be made II IL
thought that arrangements could be
made TO have building for the in
Urinary proper. county hospital, a
county orphanage and county pest
houes all located on the new tract, and
thereby greatly simplify the matter Of
looking after those institutions. The
matter as yet has assumed no definite
shape whatever, but merely consists OF
casual conversations between the COM
missicners and Supt. Jones Of the In
firmary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
HOME MISSIONARY APPOINTMENTS

Home missionary appointments in
this stake for Sunday. May "a, 1908, are
as follows:
First Ward-Samuel G. Spencer and
Hyrum A. Christensen.
Second Ward--Samuel NJ. Taylor
Third Ward-Alonzo B. irvine and
John A. Perkins.
Fourth Ward--Phllip 5. Maycock
and Herman +. f. Thorup.
Fifth Ward-Arthur II. Taylor and
Richard II. Solomon
Sixth Ward--J. Percy Goddard and
John l.. Cherllng.
Seventh Ward-Sylvester Q. Cannon
and Malcolm l.. Butler.
Eighth Ward--Joshua II. Paul and
George w. Hilton.
Ninth Ward-James Z. Iverson.
Tenth Ward--Arnold H. Schulthess
Eleventh Ward--John NJ. Knight and
Joseph II. Haslam.
Twelfth Ward-Geo. l.. Weller and
Hyrum ID. Goodyear.
Thirteenth Ward-Dayd Mckenzie
and Albert NJ. Olson.
Fourteenth Ward-Wm. h. Dougall
and Elias G. Ashton.
Fifteenth Ward-Dryden r. COMBS
and Charles c. Berry.
Sixteenth Ward-John c. Cutler and
oliver s. Walsh.
Seventeenth Ward-John II, Evans
and H. II. Greensides.
Eighteenth Ward-(W Ward conference)
President Angus NJ. Cannon and Elias
A. Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
DENTISTS DISAGREE.
George and win Ellerbeck Hold and
Pummel DR.. CIawson.

At police headquarters late yesterday
afternoon there was personal encoun-
ter between DR.. T. A. Clawsun and Drs.
George and WIN Ellerbeck The trou-
bic arose over the case against the two
young dental students who were ar
rested al the instance Of Dr. Ellerbeck
on the charge Of practising dentistry
without having nrst passed an examine
alton by the examining board. The case
was called before Judge Tanner yes
terday afternoon but was dismissed be-
fore an the evidence could be submit
ted. II Is claimed by those who are in
a position 20 know that had the case
been proceeded with. some testimony
not at all complimentary to the board
OF examiners, would have been brought
out, and for fear Of this II Is claimed,
the prosecution OF the two young men
was dropped
The interested persons were coming
down stairs when Dr. George Ellerbeck
sneered az DR.. Clawson and made an
Insulting remark about the influence OF
holy prophets and twelve apostles and
high priests being used against them
Or. Clawson replied that Il was a good
thing for him tEllerheck) that certain
testimony was not brought out, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

Nineteenth Ward-tWard conference
President JOS u, Taylor.
Twentieth Ward Ward conferenoa)
President Charles w. penr0se
Twenty-hrst william $ owen.
Twenty second Ward George G.
Lambert and Stanley u. Jonasson
Twenty-third Ward-Brlant S. Hlnck-
ley and Joseph ]. Gin,
Twenty-fourth Ward-Matthew A.
Miller.
Twenty-dfth ward-Frank W, Pen
rose,
Twenty-sixth WGrd-Harry W. Cush.
ing
Twenty-seventh Ward Joseph A.
West and Alfred c. Rees,
Twenty eighth Ward-Jas r. Flash.
man and Joseph y Smith. Jr.
Twenty-ninth Ward-Benjamln Cod
dard.
Thlrtieth Ward-Alma c, Clayton
Thirty-hrst Ward-R, Leo Bird and
Daniel c. Coulam.
Thirty-second Warl-surday school
conference.
Thirty-third Ward-John kingdom.
Center MIlaudo Pratt and Frederl K
j. Morris,
Cannon-David /. Davis ana r. L.
Shepherd.
Brlghton-Iohn NJ, knight.
Pleasant Green-George C.. Lambert
and sperry w. Lawson.
North Polnt-Thomas A. Clawson ana
Lafayette r. Whitney.
Scandinayian Alexander II.
Oblad
German meeting-Arnod II, Schultz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
TO ANNuL SALE.
ot'o LundquIst Files Suit Against
Elizabeth NidpIey.

John Otto Lundqulst today filed suit
IN the district court against Elizabeth
r. b. Midgley ana Louisa n. Benson
TO annul a contract OF sale Of part of
lot o block 90 plat Z. and TO recover
$500 which plaintiff paid down as part
payment for said lot It Is alleged
mat defendants represented TO plaintiff
That there was no incumbrance on The
property whatever and induced him 10
sign a contract for the purchase OF the
same for $500 and to ray 5000 down.
II is alleged that the property Was
mortgaged for $500 to the Home In
Nestment company by defendants and
that one rod Of the same had been pre-
Nously sold 10 l.. HAYS, and hall a
rod had been sold to Anna WIGHT.
Plaintiff therefore asks that the con-
tract be declared null and void ana be
cancelled. and that he recover the $500
paid by him 10 defendants as part OF
the purchase price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

Judging from the tenor Of the News"
Interview with Traffic Director Bird
yesterday an extension Of Mr.. Bah
cocks scope Of authority would not
surprise those who have been following
the situation.
Phil Hitchcock. general agent Of the
passenger department of the Wabash
nj Dcnyer, is 81 Sali Lake today on u
business trip
$. w. Eccles, vice president and
general manager Of the American
Smelling 4 Rehning company's stcan-
ehip line. aud Harry rooker, secretary
OF The same company, leave for Denver
this evening,
j. p. Durham, chief clerk Of the Ore
gon Short Line passenger department,
IN confined to his home suffering FROM
a bad attack of typhoid
General Auditor McNitt Of the ore
gnn Short Line is IN Idaho on o busl-
ness trip connected with his depart
nent.
The Canadian Pacific Is reported In
the London Daily Mail 10 have ordered
20 big locomotives for its trans.con-
tinental service from a firm IN Saxony.
This Is the ftst time In the history OF
rsilroading north OF Mexico that loco.
motives have been bought from Ger
many
The Oregon Short Line will run
special to Ogden tomorrow leaving salt
Lake at $3.50 a. m. Punch and other
good things viii be served on the train
going up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

that II would come out yet Enraged
beyond control Elerbeck struck Claw
son on the nose and win Ellerbeck ran
in and held DR., Clawson while George
struck him on the head In the mean
time DR. Clawson was trying 20 defend
himself by striking al the attacking
person with his umbrella At that mo-
ment, officer Seager ran IN and separ-
ated the Ellerbeck's from DR.. Clawson.
Drs. Clawson and Elerbeck We're then
required to put up $40 each for their
appearance before Judge Diehl this
afternoon, man named Powell saw
the encounter, and he declares that
win Ellerbeok held DR. Clawson while
the other one assaulted him. This
statement is also borne out in part by
the statement of Officer Seager.
This morning DR. Clawson called at
the station and swore 60 complaint
against both the Ellerbecks charging
them with assault and battery. The
matter will be heard by Judge Dlehl
probably on Monday afternoon,
DR.. Clawson declares that the assault
upon him was both unprovoked and
cowardly In the extreme.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
SPIKE AND RAN.

Ludwig Eiseman has bought the
Wood clip OF Idaho wool. II consists Of
about 10000 pounds and will require Is
cars to transport It.
President George w. Stevens Of the
Chesapeake & Ohio system went east
on Rio Grande No. In company with
Traffic Director Bird yesterday after
noon.
Car Accountant "A. +. Brewer Of the
Oregon Short Line has gone to Chey-
enne TO meet Mrs Brewer, who is on
her way home from the east
The Oregon Short Line has orders for
800 cars Of livestock from Oregon en-
route TO the grazing grounds OF Colora-
do and Utah.
Gen. Manager Bancroft Of the Oregon
Short Line Is not expected 10 return
from California before Wednesday
next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
ROAD TO DEEP CREEK.
Contracts Said TO be Signed for
Rails and Ties.

In connection with the story printed
in the News" recently 70 the effect
that the line TO Deep Creek was 10 be
built this summer the Cherry Greek
Miner has the following additional
news on the situation;
A prominent mining man, recently
here from Salt Lake, stated In an IN
terviow with a Miner reporter that
he had seen the contracts signed for
rails and ties TO be used this sum
mer In extending a road from the
Short Line western terminus to Dug
way, and had every assurance that
the line would be continued 10 Deep
Creek at an early date. This means a
continuance OF the road 20 Cherry
Creek and probably westward via Ely
within the next year or two. With
the increased price Of silver, building
OF mills in this camp, influx OF Invest
Ing capital and prospective railway
building and the assured automobile
innovation. Cherry Creek mines look
good TO outside capital as a safe In
yestment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
THE MAYOR APPROVES.
Consents to Appointments by Cap
tain of Police Burbidge.

Mayor Thompson today approved
large number OF matters passed upon by
the council on Wednesday night Among
them are the appointments by Captain
Burbldge Of c. J. Leeker, park policeman,
TO serve until Oct. Is c. II. Give, as a
substitute policeman to serve until Nov.
Is. and the 20 special bicycle policemen
10 enforce the new bicycle ordinance; the
appointment by Chief Doylne Of Charles
u. Gulbransen as a member Of the fire
department; the appointment Of r. NJ
Lyman as an inspector for the board Of
public works; the resolution Of Cottrol
Increasing the wages Of all teamsters em-
ployed by the city to 81 per day and the
TO President Roosevelt The mayor has
several ordinances under consideration
which he win probably approve late this
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
spRINGvIL1E DEpopuLA1ED.
Railroad Outfits and Teams Leaving
To Fulfil Contracts.

springville has always been known as
the home of railroad contractors. This
year, however the number Of men and
teams that are leaving for different
points to engage in railroad oonstruc-
tion surpasses previous records on
Monday the Springville Construction
company viii leave for California with
250 teams and about 400 men to take up
q contract on the Southern Pacific. A
big ball was given last night at Rey-
nold's hall, by way OF n send.off to the
departing men. In addition Straw 4
Storrs have moved their outfit 20 the
scene Of operations on the Layton cut
of In Davis county on the main line Of
the Rio Grande; Sumsion Bros. Of the
ZANE place also have their outfits en-
gagged ON railroad repair work while
the grading outfit Of Deal Bros. a Men
aenhall is at Lumberton. Colo, near the
New Mexican border building a new
dine for the Rio Grande,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Office Of the Board Of Public Works
Salt Lake City, May q. 1910. Sealed pro.
posals viii be received at this ONCE until
. oclock p m. Friday, June 8, 1904. for
the work Of furnishing and instalne
steam heating plant for the old city hail
ana fre department quarters. Instructions
10 bidders. together with sueolfcatlons
and forms for contract ana bond, can he
obtained upon application NJ the Office OF
the Board o. Public Works
all bids. "''N
BY order Of the Board OF Public Works
SPENCER CLAwsoN,
Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
THE CITY SCHOOLS.
Commercial Club Shows How the Funds
Stand.

At last nights meeting Of the school
principals at the Commercial club with
the committee on education, It was de-
veioped that some Of the schools had
raised more money than was reported
May 8. But last evening, Judge E, +.
Colborn appeared and asked for $3.50
from the Commercial club Tor the Was
atch school. The jackson school re-
ported that its deficit had been cut
down from Sl.2Sl.5O to $1,000 The
Union had made a reduction from
s,O5.5O TO 5000, the Washington. from
SS55.70 TO 1864. the Oqulrrh (Which was
once announced TO have all the money!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
\. N. c. 4. BANQuET.

The Young Mems committee Of the
general committee Of the Y. NJ C. A,
has arranged for a banquet Monday
next at $3.50 p. m, at the Commercial
club. and 100 or more young men are
expected TO be present. Governor
Wells will preside, and international
Secretary c. s. Ward Of Chicago, viii
make the address OF the evening, set
ting forth the advantages TO a commu-
nifty 10 have a fourishing Y. NJ. c. A.,
and the good that can be done with a
building. On the following day. the
young mems committee will canvass
among salaried men to raise $1,000 in
aid of the project.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

from 5000 to S225, and the Franklin
from A25 to 1856 II was announced
that Simon Bamberger, had promised
60 contribute 8ne- tenth Of the
shortage. and II was agreed that
the schools could be kept open the full
term, provided that. the present plans
for raising the amount OF the deficit
were carried out The apportionment
OF the Commercial club fund TO the
schools will be made next Wednesday
The prizes for selling tickets TO the
concert will be awarded by the prn-
clpals. Action viii probably be taken
at the meeting next Monday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
SMYRNI0TE HELD.
Man Who Was Freed Must Answer to
District Court.

Charles smyrniote, the Greek whose
release from the county jail was unlaw-
fully obtained on last Tuesday, had his
preliminary hearing at Murray yester-
day afternoon before Justice Holm and
was bound over to the district court
on the charge " assault with a deadly
weapon, made upon j, II, Chambers,
foreman Of the shelter at Murray. His
bond was fixed at $500 and an attempt
Is being made by his friends 10 raise
the required amount The case was
by Assistant County Attor-
ney Whitaker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
Pleaded Not entity.

Leroy Demont was arraigned before
Judge Morse yesterday on two in
formations charging him with house
breaking and entered pleas OF not
guilty to both charges. He. with Dan
Murray and Arthur Baker Is charged
with breaking into rooms 70 and % M
roomlng house at No. II Broadway.
The other two men were arraigned yes
terday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
nnnnuuuln nnnnnnnnnI
AT THE RESORTS.
dlNu1nnnnnuu1IpInnunnnnIu 1t

The weather permitting, large
crowd Of young people will 30 out to
saltair this evening 10 trip the light
fantastic In the usual Saturday nlgln
dance. On Friday next there will be
Roosevelt day and on Saturday, one
week from today, the formal opening
will take place.