davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05
THE DIETRICH CASE.
Postponed to Jan. ! Awaiting Arr
rival of Il Government Witness.

Omaha. Neb. Jan. 5.--Todays scs-
sion Of the United States circuit court,
before which is being tried the case
of United States Senator Charles H..
Dietrich, lasted but an hour. Court ad-
journed in order TO permit the gov
eminent to present witness coming
from Washington
The first business transacted was the
arragnment of Postmaster Jacob Fish
or OF Hastings. who was indicted on
charges similar TO those against Sen-
atOr Dietrich. and In the same connec-
tion-that Of alleged bribery in secur-
ing his appointment as postmaster at
Hastings Fisher pleaded not guilty
and waived preliminary examination,
his trial being set to follow that OF
Senator Dietrich.
Judge Vandeventer then called the
case OF Senator Dietrich in which he Is
charged with proftlng by the lease of
building to the United States govern
ment to be used as postoiilCe at Hast
ngs, while Dietrich was q member or
Congress. Dist. Atty. Summers read a
telegram from Atty.-Gen, Knox stating
that an important witness had left
Washington and would be IN omaha
Thursday. The district attorney said
that counsel for Senator Dietrich would
not agree to proceed on certain condi-
tions without the presence Of the wit
ness and he therefore requested a con-
tinuanC,
Gen. Gown. counsel for the defense,
stated that Senator Dietrich was ready
for trial. entitled to as little delay as
possible
The court however sustained the dis
trict attorney and continued the case
until Jan. 7. In announcing the con-
tinuance Judge Vandeventer said II
was the opinion Of the court that the
government should have sufficient time
to carefully prepare It's case, and that
Senator Dietrich should have an oppor-
tunity to vindicate himself In the face
OF any and all evidence that the gov
eminent wished to present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05
PERSONALS.

Glen Miller is confined to his house
with sciatlca rheumatism,
J. II. Edwards Of Hyrum is in the
city today.
b. F. Booth is here from Brigham
City,
Yesterday was the eighth anniversary
OF the admission Of Utah into the union
1t was not noticed officially,
Judge A. c. Hatch OF Heber is a guest
at the Cullen,
Or. T.. o. Jones and wife OF Murray
have returned from attending sur
gical convention in Denver
Father Murphy has returned from a
pleasant Montana vacation, to resume
his duties at All Hallows college,
Register Frank d. Hobbs Of the
United States land Office IN this city,
has just returned from a trip to CALI
fornia,
NJ. II. Lipman Of Haley, Ida, Is In
the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thatcher, and
q. w. Thatcher are among the visitors
from Logan who heard Patti.
Dr. and Mrs. &. r. Osgood Of Nor
gan are guests at the Wilson.
District Attorney W y. Livingston Of
Sanpote was In town last night
Presidents r. q. Miller and ], W.
Paxman OF the Emery and Juab stakes
respectively were In town today. They
report conditions in these sections all
that could be desired.
Patti and her party left over the Rio
Grande on their way 90 San Francisco
this morning. Baron Cedarstrom took
occasion TO express his wife's appreci-
alton OF the courteous treatm mt ac-
corded them while AZ the Knuts'orl,
r. W. Hastings, prominent stock
man and ranchman Of the Wood River
country, and Mrs, Hastings, are at the
Knutsford on a salt Lake visit They
are personal friends Of Glen Miller,
with whom they are also visiting, Mr.,
Hastings says that up 20 last nights
storm there was but 10 inches OF snow
on the ranges, so that the outlook was
little dubious. But with plenty OF
snow the ranges Of Blaine county can
not be surpassed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05
Charged With Manslaughtcr

Chicago Jan, david Jones, OF the
Fuller Construction company, was to.
day formally charged with manslaugh.
ter The charge IL made by the po-
Ice Jones is alleged to have removed
after the fire the skylight that prevent
ca me lames from going upward
through the roof and sent them instead
dealing death through the audience.
The police theory II that the removal
Of the skyllght showed knowledge OF
me lastenings oi the sRylight before
the fire.
After tho police announced their m.
tontion OF holding Jones ON the charge
Of manslaughtcr Jones attorney sue.
ceedcl I'm convincing Assistant chief
Schuetller that the charge was not
Justified Later Schuetllcr announced
that the formal charge had been with.
drawn but that Jones would be held
as witness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05
The Test
Of Time
Convinces People
RESULTS, NOT IDLE BOASTS,
COUNT IN BUSINESS,
How a Local Business Man Has Sys'
tematlzed Home Building,

in these columns your attention mas
been repeatedly called to the great
number OF houses j, Donnan RtaNIs is
building in Salt Lake city and county,
and stress has been laid upon the IA
yorable terms under which Mr. ReaV'
offers to furnish our readers VITA
homes.
His home.provdIng offer Is rot I'M
tied to renters, who are tired OF payih'
rent every thirty days but also to sue"
Of our readers who may desire To- O0'"
Tor Investment, Speaking dish. ''
eddy, we believe that It is con- 'e
and the part OF wisdom to mr'., 0"
idle funds in improved city properly
yielding high rates OF interest r"''v'
than to allow your funds to remain III
banks paying only Q and 4 per cent Pu
annum. Mr.. Rcavls will contract WIN
you to invest your spare capital IN Ne"
and substantial residence or busI''''
structures, yielding from 10 to % per
cent on the money Invested,
To the owners Of vacant ground +"
will be interesting to know tha' MI
EoayIs offers feasible and cons'N.'
tive proposition, whereby modern Oullu'
Ings can be erected on your land io'
you, without the payment Of a ao''D,
cash down. The money can o' P"''
back IN easy monthly installmcn" ''o
the income from the improvement" +"
usually sufficient TO pay for them''N''
In a few years.
Speaking Of Mr. Reayls and his Du'r
ness accomplishments a local eap''~u''
recently remarked; II believe tl"' @'
Reavis conducts the one reliable 'V"
Germ that seems to have soI''u W.
BODYBUILDING problem along the rs ~.
line, whereby the home-buyer pA's ~, y"
minimum Of cost for his home ana n'
Reays has accomplished this py ~,
aystem Of centrallzlng all branches ="
the business into one, procuring '"e ="
when required, examining me WV, NV,
doing the architecture, buIll"nS %s
house lnsurng 1t and looiA"S
money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05
Prince Cupid in Police Court.

Washington, Jan Jonah 4. Kali.
anolc prince cupid the Hawaiian
delegate In Congress, appeared in no.
lice court today on the charge of dlsor-
derby conduct for which ne Was arrest
eel last night his case being continued
until Thursday lie had an alteration
with man named Charles Clarke over
q personal matter and when the police
interIered stated that he stood on his
rights ns a member of Congress and
was immune from arrest, He and
Clarke were taken into custody and
when advised mt the police station to
leave collateral on send for his friends
he declined on the ground that he was
not subject to arrest, lie spent the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05
SUGAR BOUNTY SUIT.
Legality Of the Bond Issue Argued in
Boise Yesterday.

Sugar circles In this city are much
Interested in the case argued before
the supreme court Of Idaho IN Boise
yesterday, as on the decision viii doubt
less depend the question whether or not
the Idaho Sugar company and the Free
mont County Sugar company, win re-
ceive the bounty offered By the State Of
Idaho TO induce the building Of sugar
factories on Idaho soil
The present suit WAS filed by Judge
Quarles at the instance OF Edward
stein, a Boise business man, VINO asks
for a writ Of prohibition restraining the
governor attorney. general, state audi
tor and state treasurer from Issuing or
registering state bonds authorized by
the recent legislature. These bonds
were issued In order to build bridges
across some Of the big streams IN ldaho,
TO pay the expenses Of the University
OF Idaho and TO make the first payment
OF $4,000 on any sugar bounty mat
might be earned, The state OF Idaho
was represented at the hearing by
Atty,-Gen, Bagley and attorneys a so
appeared for other companies VINO
would be Effected should the bond issue
be declared Illegal, notably the Ameri-
can Bridge company who nave con-
tractCd for the bridge at Woiser
The court took the matter under adj
ylscment. The points raised by Atty
Gen. Baglcy are ms follows,
First--The official capacity Of the de-
PENDANTS and Of the boards created by
the Constitution and laws OF the state
Of Idaho, authorized 10 perform the
acts mentioned and complained NJ IN
the petition does not sufficiently appear
therein,
Second The writ Of prohibition viii
not issue 10 permit on restrain me
acts OF executive or ministerial otll-
GERS.
Thlrd.-The petition does not state
facts sufficient To show that the APP
Preparations made by the last legisa-
ture exceed the limitations contained In
section A. article q of the constllu'
tion,
Fourth--Thc petition does not state
facts sutlcienl To show that the states
indebtedness exceeds the limitations
contained IN section ], article ), OF the
constitution,
Firh-Thc acts OF the Legislature re-
lFllfh W. AlI NV l'A To WV ''''''f'N Wv WV
lateraly attacked IN application for
ppohihitIon,
Sixth--The petition does not state
facts sufficient to show that the plniu-
tin r. entitled to the Issuance Of the
writ Of prohibition I'M this case.
This suit planted by Mr. stein IL sop-
arate and distinct from the action taken
by State Auditor Turner. who an.
nOunced some time ago that he would
not issue warrants for the payment
of the sugar bounty tn the question
had been passed ON hy the supreme
court, Should the decision be I'm favor
Of the bonds II rs thought Mr., Turner'S
objections win be removed, and tina
he win issue the warrants 10 pay the
claims Tor sugar bounty approved bi
the state board Of examiners.
This body has appointed rcpresen
tatIyo MI. q. G, Wright who is daily
stamping with his seal The bags q
sugar now being turned out By the Ida
no Sugar company,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05
LATE LOCALS.

Caulinower, from Utah, is in the mar
ket and selling at 10 cents per pound
There win be dance in the hall Of
the Twenty-second ward next Friday
night. which promises TO be an IN
terestlng affair
Frank Vinceli. a Park city miner Is
at the Keogh- Wright hospital suffering
from a bad attack Of rheumatism,
The Bell Telephone company installed
1893 phones in this city during Decem-
Der. making the number, on Jan. l.,
9 100. This Is about one to every IL per-
sons The old telegraph line from Juab
to Kanosh has been turned into tele-
phone line. which the Bell company has
secured and will build four miles from
Levan to Juab this winter thus giving
Salt Lake direct connection with KAN
osh
The vehicle dealers are smiling at the
advent Of the snow, and are making
good sales OF slelghs.
Postmaster Thomas received this
morning a communication from Zurich,
directed TO THE Postoiilcemaster.'
The electrical union has made no
move as yet against the Salt Lake Elec-
trica Supply company, that Manager
Nlcol is aware Of According 10 the
notification sent him the union was to
have taken some action by the first Of
the year.
Slvert j. Wormdahl. formerly Of Nor
way, was admitted 20 citizenship to-
day by Judge Lewis OF the district
court.
John Mahan Of Denver Is at the head
Of syndicate which Is about to pur-
chase the saloon Of James Hogle, sue
cessor to Hogle Bros, who viii retire
from active business, Mr.. HOgle viii
retain the ownership Of the building, It
Is expected. and the new firm will mere
| ~ rent from him.
Among the propable trustees Of the
town Of Bingham, should 1t be incor-
porated as a city by the county COM
missioners, are A. A, Anderson, G, r.
Adderley, +. o. Miller, Charles Brink
and T. +. Waters. These names have
been proposed 70 the county commits
sloners for appointments as trustees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05
Affairs Grave ut Seoul.

Washington, Jan. 5.-The navy de-
partment Is in receipt Of two cable.
grams from the commanding officer Of
the United States steamer Nicksburg
at Chemulpo dated the 4th ana 5th IN
slant. respectively as follows:
After consultation with American
minister we are of the same opinion.
Aspect Of affairs very grave at Seoul,
There is much fear OF riot by Corean
soldiers. ! have completed arrange
mcnts to send the company Of marines
overland by railroad at the critical mo-
ment, also about 35 men and field gun
from this vessel at ChemulpO II deemed
necessary"
The second message Is as follows:
Two officers, 50 men left at 10 a, m, for
Seoul, The remainder Of guard Is pre-
pared II any demand, There Is little
change in the situation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05
Sig Improvements Are Being Out
lined BY Management of the
New Company.
LARGE SUMS ARE INVOLVED.
Intention is to Make the Concern Onc
Of the Strongest and Best in the
lntermOuntain West.

General Manager Campbell Of the
Utah Light & Railway company Is busy
with the executive board outlining pol
ices and plans for future operations
In speaking this morning Of the outlook
and the needs and improvements, he
said that the company has at present
1000 floating horsepower as an addition
TO the requirements Of It's system, and
in view OF the risks attending long dis
lance transmission, the executive Off
cals and the board Of directors will, no
doubt. consider the installation Of not
less than 1000 kiloWats Of steam gem
GRAFTON as an auxiliary and emergency
plant. This alone contempates an en-
penditure OF S2j000O within the next
few years, or as rapidly as crcum-
stances viii admit Of. .
Furthermore, there is contemplated
the placing Of the wires underground In
the paved district, as fast as
feasible, and this means an
expenditure Of approximately $500 600.
Then In the gas department there ls to
be an extension Of the mains, and a
re-equipment OF the gas station, which
means an expenditure Of not less than
$500, 700, the improvements TO be made
as fast as plans may be matured. There
Is an increasing demand for gas for
use as fuel and for cooking, especially
in the hot weather, when coal stoves
are a burden Il not an actual torture.
In the east this use Of gas Is constant
~ increasing In the matter of the
railway department, the present board
of directors have not as yet had sufii-
Client opportunity to give II the atten-
ton desired; but will take 1t up at
the earliest possible moment. and dis
cuss improvement to be made In that
direction.
Appointments Of heads OF Depart
ments have been made as follows;
Railway service. W, =, Read; power
service, o. A. Honnold; city lighting,
NJ, c. Cooley; gas service John Kemp,
Jr,, formerly engineer gas department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05
First Damage Suit,

Chicago. Jan, 5.-The first damage
suit against the proprietors Of the lro-
quois theater and the city Of Chicago,
growing out OF the fire, has been filed
by Ivy owens, as administrator Of the
estates Of Miss Amy Owens, and Mrs.
Frances Il. Owens, her mother
The action Is for the recovery Of slO,-
600 damages and Is directed against the
lroquols theater company the city Of
Chicago and Will j. Davis and Harry J.
Powers, managers OF the thcater.
Miss owens was a teacher In the pub
lie schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05
HE WAS ASToNISHED,

Washington. Representative billy
Lorimer OF Chicago listened to the tale
Of woe of a member who had many COM
plants TO make and many questions TO
ask
1T seems TO me-" said Lorlmcr, that
you new chaps are about as unsophisl-
Gated as the follow who came to Chicago
and saw wagon IN the streets on which
was painted the sign Eagle Laundry
BY gosh" he said, Il dlin't know any
Teller could make a living In this town
washing eagles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today'2 local bank clearlngs amount.
Cd To $3.50. 1895 as against $751; ,Ol3A for
the same period last year
Duns Review has thu following %
say relative to last weeks business In
this city: Business conditions arc
such as are generally looked for az
this season VI holiday QuIetude, Sales
are small in most lines Of both whole
sale and retail trade aud merchants
are mainly occupied with their inven-
tories. collections are backward and
money ~ IN good demand, with rates
firm
It II interesting To note that begin.
ung next Thursday evening, Brad
streets local agency VIII have ready
for publication a resume Of tho weeks
business In Salt Lake, and this win be
continued weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05
WANT CLAIMS DEVELOPED.
Jones and Page Bring Suit over Grand
County OH Properties.

Suit has been instituted in the United
States court by Perry ID. Jones and f.
a. Page against II. c. Ballard. Arthur
y. ballard and Arthur H. Stokes, to
compel the execution Of certain devel-
Opment work on the Whltehouse oil
claims In Grand county.
1t is alleged that the Billiards., In
consideration Of capital advanced by
the plaintiffs. IN a partnership arrange
ment, agreed TO explore the claims to a
certain extent, but transferred their In
terests to Stokes before completing
their contract General relief is prayed
for
Jones is Of Duluth, MINI; Page re-
sides at Cottage Grove Ore; the Bal
lards are residents Of Thompson, Utah,
and Stokes is in business at Grand
Junction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05
HARTMAN TO
SUCCEED BURT.

. Omaha, Jan. 5.-It was SEMI
; officially stated today that Il. II.
Hartman win become president
; of the Union Pacific railroad, to
succeed Horace G.. Burt, whose
: resignation was recently an
. nounced. A general manager
; will be named who will be the
. actual head Of the affairs Of the
road with headquarters In Oma-
. ha. The road win be operated
by a method similar 20 that in
. vogue on the Southern Pacific
: road Mr. Horriman's Incum-
hcncy. Il Is said. viii be for one
: year. at the end OF which period
. his permanent successor, II any,
: win be named
: On page under the heading OF
. Calvin Stock Soaring viii be
: found a forecast Of the Union
Pacific situation which was
written several hours before this
. dispatch was received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05
LEONARD MEMORIAL.
Thirty Thousand Dollar Wing to be
Added to st. Marks Hospital.

Bishop Leonard Is to have a memorial
erected to his memory In the shape OF
an additional building at ST. Marks
hospital. This will be an sOxliO foot,
three story structure, to cost 5000 and
be used as a nurses quarters prInci-
paly. The first floor will be used for
the living apartments Of Rev. Mr.. Hunt
ing, the superintendent and his family
large lecture room, the quarters OF the
head nurse, and parors. The second
and third floors will be given up to the
nurses. Architects Ware q Treganza
are completing plans for the new struc-
ture
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05
MYSTERIOUS CASE.
Semi.Nude Demented Girl Found Wan
doring About Fort Douglas.

A girl, apparently Is years Of age
with no shoes or stockings on, without
a hat. and lightly clad was found wan.
dcring about For, Douglas Sunday
night in an apparently dcmcnted con-
dition. She did not seem able to give
an account of herself, and was cared
for in the post hospital until today,
when she was sent 20 the nearest hos
pitaL Her identity was not known at
the post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05
TWO DAMAGE SUITS.
Directed Against Utah consolidated on
Account OF Smelter Fumes.

The Utah Consolidated Mining com
pany was this afternoon made defend
ant In the damage suits filed against Il
ia the district court, one by John Hal
ling and the other by w. II Bird In
the first case HallIng asks damages In
the total sum OF 81 990.75, for injuries TO
his farm, crops and stock during the
seasons OF l90l-2-3 by reason OF tho
deadly fumes and gases Of the High and
BOY smelter operated by defendant near
Murray In the second suit Bird asks
judgment for a total sum OF Sj,9j0 for
injuries to his farm. crops, etc, during
the same seasons, and from the same
Cargcy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05

night In a cell and was taken in the
"black maria" to court today where he
was given the usual prison fare Of
coffee and sandwiches. Efforts were
again made TO have him send for
friends TO arrange the matter, but he
insisted on a trial and the case was
continued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05
Lien Foreclosure.

Suit to foreclose a lien for material
furnished and labor performed was
filed I'm the district court today by 4.
F. LAWN against Hilma y. Peterson,
The amount OF the claim Is S?J5.75 to-
getheT with $40 costs for perfcctIng
the lien and s2j attorneys fees The
property sought to be forecioscd Is lot
G. block /, Linden Park subdivision,
block q, 5-acre plat A, Big Field sur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05
prOmiSsory Note Suit.

Addison Cain today Mod suit in the
district court against A. r. Fletcher to
recover $500 alleged to ho due on a
promssary note executed by defend
ant on June /, 1903, In addition to the
above amount plaintiff also asks judy
mont for interest and for 500 as at
tOrney's fees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05

Now York,Jan. "a record Of loss by
fire In the Cnitetd states and Canada
for the year Just closed compiled by the
Journal Of Commerce, shows total
Of Sl55.l9iiOo This IL the greatest sum
since 1898, with the exception Of 1900
and 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05
ROoMING HOUSE CASE.

Robert Leonard and Ruby House we're
arrested In roomIng house at Murray
yesterday and are now In the county
fail awaiting preliminary hearing on
the charge Of criminal conduct Leon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05

ard lives In Murray and the girl lives
In this city. They were taken TO the
county jail by sheriff Emery and will be
given a hearing before Justice Holm >.
Murray tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05
Steel Common Dividend Passed,

New York, Jan, 1.-THE directors OF
the United states Steel corporation met
this afternoon, j, Pierpont Morgan and
John u, Rockefeller Jr. being among
those present The directors passed the
dividend Of ~ per cent on the PREFER
red stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05
COURT NOTES.

Eliza H. Miller has been granted a
divorce 10y Judge Stewart from Thorn.
as d. Miller on the ground Of non.sup-
port They We're married in this city
on Nov, Is, 1901,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05

Money goes further in Schil.
ling's Best
tea baking powder spices
coffee fs,or,nR extracts soda
excepting the soda; no loss in
that.
Al your g-'-,ri; noreyDa.s Ai'aN
1929 7TiV,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05
A DISTINCTION,
Won are an inyentor?'

80 You are an inyentorg'
~ am"
"But / have not heard ~ any success
ful machine that you have invented
"Ot course not, If | invent something
successful win no longer he an inventor
viii be a capitalist. w arlington star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05
Mr.. Arthur Shepherd

has moved his piano studio to room
No. 3 Hooper & Eldredge Bldg No.
40 Main St.