Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24


uar Meeting. A report was also made
that the patrons Of The Brooms Bench
school had offered to guarantee the reg
uar attendance OF q pupils n the
board would rescnd It's former action
OF closing the school The matter was
referred to the teachers committee for
report
UNCOMPL1MENTARY POSTCARD,
Deputy United states Marshal l.. H.
Smyth came to ogden yesterday and
arrested man going by the name OF
Conner and who Is doing balancing
act at one OF the vaudeville theaters
The charge against Conner Is that OF
making improper use Of United States
mail Tor sending postal cards to a Arm
I'm Colorado the cards containing un-
complimentary references TO the firm
addressed Assistant United states At
t0rney CheuIngton came to ogden 20
take charge Of the case, ana Conner
was taken before United states Com
missioner Thomas Maloney lie made
a frank statement admitting that he
had sent the card, being exasperlted
az the treatment he had received and by
the failure OF the firm addressed 10 carr
rs out lis contract lie was placed
under bonds Of 800 and released on his
own recognizance until today, when he
expects 10 readily furnish the surety
The ohiectlonal cards were referred to
Post0lllce Inspector sharp who swore
to the complaint on which the warrant
was Issued
FUNERAL OF WALTER BROWN
Walter Brown, the only son OF Mr..
and Mrs John r. Brown, who fell a
victim TO typhoid fever few days ago
while at 81. Louis studying medicine,
was laid TO rest In the family burial
ground Thursday afternoon, large
funeral cOrtege following bis remains 10
their last resting place, The funeral,
which was very largely attended was
held at the Methodist church, Rev.
Blair officiating Several choice musl-
cal selections we're rendered by the
church choir Rev, Blair preached a
beautiful, consoling sermon, euloglzlng
the many virtues and noble traits Of
I character possessed by the deceased,
/ The casket was covered with flowers,
HOME FROM WORLDS FAIR
Samuel T. whitaker, director general
Of the Utah exhibit at the worlds fair
ST, Louis, returned home yesterday,
pleased to get back to Utah and home.
In speaking OF the fair Mr.. Whitaker
said it was the mos, elaborate aud mag.
nlncent exhibit the world has ever had.
The magnificent displays from all parts
j Of the globe were marvel to behold,
and all who had the pleasure OF visiting
the fair saw the largest and most COM
plete showing OF the worlds products
I'm every department that may perhaps
ever be brought together again.
Especially was Mr.. Whitaker pleased
and satisfied with Utah's exhibit at the
fair He states that no exhibits at
traoted more attention than did those
from Utah, tbs people from all parts
OF the world were Interested In seeing
the various lines Of manufacture, ogrl-
culture and educational displays from
our state. Many people spent hours In
studying Utah and her people, and the
showing made by our state has done
much 70 allay the prejudice which the
people OF the world In general have
had concerning Utah and her people.
The impression which many have been
/ led to believe that the people OF Utah
are illlterate and depreclate education,
was dlspeled by the excellent edu-
cational exhibit which Utah had at the
fair. Perhaps the one feature
that made Utah more prominent
than another was the work done by the
pupils OF the state school for the Deaf
and Blind. All those who saw the class
work admired the pupils and praised
their methods,
Another feature which attracted
much attention from Utah was the
excellent mining exhibit, Small souye-