davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
MRS. SAMUEL CLEMENS BETTER.

Florence. Jan. 2s.-The sun and the soft climate
OF Italy have brought a notable Improvement In
the health OF Mrs Samuel L. Clemens the wife OF
marx Twain; Mr.. Clemens Is busy writing. and
IL IS his habit 70 dictate to his secretary as he
Walks up and down his wife's room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
JUDGES CALL ON GOVERNOR oDELL.

Albany Jan. 2s.-The judges OF the Court Of APP
peals. In their robes OF Office. made their annual
official call on Governor Odell to-day A Few
pleasant words were exchanged between f1s Gov
ernor and the iElEes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29

Highest temperature yesterday. % degrees; lowest 10;
10: fer corresponding year. "a;
average corresponding twenty-five years.
Local Forecast-Esavy snow to-day; Saturday clear
inE: bzisk northeast ws.dx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
TusKEesE COMMENCEMENT SERMON.

Tuskegee. Ala Jan. 2s (SpeciaD.-Bishop Charles
3. Galloway. of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South Of Jackson Miss. has accepted the invita-
ton OF Booker T. Washington 10 preach the conn
mencement sermon at the Tuskesee institute O4i
Lay 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29

Chicago Jan. 2s.-The Rev. John r. Morrison. of
OF the First Presbyterian Church. which has been
vacant since the death of the Rev. w J. Chichester
DR.. Morrison. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
Po-tomee SotIee.

tshould Be read DAILY o. Al Interested as ehansss
unej
Foreign mails for the wesk ending January 30. 1904.
Cnrlmptly In all The General Pcsroca
as Malls
closing shown below Parcels malls for Ger
n. Monday. g. Kaiser WiherA
II and Friday peF Graf Waidersee
Popular and Supplementary mails clnss Foreign Sta
tfon Hef later than closing time shown below
Supplementary Mails Europe and
America Colon. close hour later Foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29

H nSFS oEE 0SFc ga N 4ss aust
NJ SS5;S.49 I -rN' 4sa East Issth-ss
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredsrick n. somnsr.
A6E4SSNs Ao = Mn Ana TE TsIs w =. =
H6SSa G aaa F Go Ne IS sSs. aso
A5asrie 2sn EzpTess cen5pany, 70. waterloo Place
The IonSoS 9S o cor az q. RIsIE ~ ! onSsnisns
place 70 leave advertssemeHts ana subscriptions
John waRamaksr' No. q Rue dss Pstitss Euu-is~
Morgan Harjes & Co. 81 Boulevard Hsussnann
Continental I3otel newsstand
Bren,ano's.. 20 81 Avenue de ropsra
Amer.ean Express Company. No II Rus Scribe
GESEyy1SI-oTl bsTd. odlsr GO, and Gn,oa saa'
FLORENCE-French, Lemon & Co. NOS ana Va
MaqusS & CO. Bankers 1,
BURG-4merican Express Company. No. -
EN-American express Company. Ma Bahia
eENo41Amsrican Express Company. no. Is Via sAa
No Cuai Van OySk
For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS sbroed
suNBSY TIs 4Ts 1s on as IN the TsliSs rooms Of
LoNpcN-HateI Victoria. SAVOY Hotel The Iansn s.
Hotel. Carlton Hotel. Clardgs's Ha'sl Hotel , Met
Nolfoik-st ES1salSIasnt; Oussn's HOesL Types
ENGIAN -Adeghi Ho-sl, Liverpool: Midland Hoss,.
AaneieseT Cussns Motel Lesds; Mslsad aSsss
Hotel Mo1ecaIabs BAY: Midland Hotel Derby; HOl-
S,e ERoeh Hotel aos aasso% Station Hotel.
AST. station Hotel. Dumfriss
Standardization Cecil
PAR-Hosl Chatham. Hotel De Lille et Albion. Grand
H,.el e rA1hsass. Hotel De Ia Granes Brsiasas.
rrAi.T AND SOUTH OF FRANcE-Hotel Mstrapols.
Rome; Grand Hotel. Venice. Palaces Hotel Milan
Elem Palace Genoa: Grand Hotel Rome; Grand
Hots, Quiriral. Rome Hotel Royal Daniel, Venice:
Grand Hotel Venice; HoteI te IA vile Milan: zap
Narti1 Hotel Mentions: Grand Hotel Bellevue. san
Rsno; Hotel de Londres. Genoa: Hotel de la Enlss
Meaaeo: Hotel Royal Rome: ISTafrs Grand I5ots
Nice Hotel Cosmopolitan. Nice savoy Hotel
Genoa. Grand Hotel Savoy Hotel Floreuces Hotel
GaIiia. Cannes. Hotel Beau Site. Cannes: Hotel
MetrOpole Monte Carlo. Savoy Hotel. san Rsrnps
EOtsI Royal san Reno; Hotel Bristol Beaulttas
Hotel de la Grande BretaGne. Nice: Hotel Bristol
Naples Hotel savoy. Rossanigo, Naples Granj
Hotel Victoria Sorrento. Bay Of Naples The Grand
Hotel Monte Carlo
fFICICM-Ls Grand hotel. Brussels.
GE.F NA%Y-Nassauer-HO f Hotel WieSbedcn Four sea-
Hotel. Munich; Hotel Bellows. Dresden
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND-Hotei Bristol. Vienna
Grand Hotel uursari1. budapest: Hotel Ralr an
Lac. Zur.ch- Hotel Victoria InteTlsken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
TRANsATLANTTc MAILS

FRIDAY-At = for Azores Islands PER q. csnozlc.
from Boston.
sATURDAY-At a m for Europe, Per a Pnladsi-
be directed per $ PhiIads3ha-l: $50
Tor Belgium direct Pc $ Ssesand (rnan a..
rooted per 5 Zseland'l: $50 q N for Italv
direct. per 5. Neckar (Inan directed per
Seckar'O: al $50 m for Scotland DIRE per
Ehiop.a mail must be directed per = Ethiopz'-ls
1O-ac a supplementary II nj Europe. PEI
SaxCnia via Queenstown
Af.er the closing o. the supplementary
mails named above. additional supplementary mali
opened the piers OF the American. English,
French and German steamers and remain open until
within ten minutes Of ths hour % sailing o. Etsazsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
Tribune Local observntions.-

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes IN pressure indicated by The Tribunes SELF
rrco4 dlng barometer The dotted line shows the tenn
perature as recorded by the local Weather Bureau
Local ohieiaI Record-The following Official record
from, the shows the changes IN tenn
peratura for twentyrour hours IN comparison
with the corresponding Of last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29

Burnetts Vanilla Extract
Is the best The know It. Insist having
Burnett'A 10 IS for your food Pure and wholesome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST


sor.ia a s.aa: i - sa1 sss s.isS
fo 0s euS4tSnaSS ard sansaso. Ss4 esnt,.ss, p,
tmen must be directed per a $ Cisnfusgos,l; &c
p m Tor NeTfOaSdisnd per a $ cartSsshn1iaa. nom
s4 Ut arS SS Gen., n 'iSDpsn:n'1y So ~
for savsSis ana csrsassas nus, be s srssA 10. tal
Po0es via San Juan: at m Tor ygcaSsn per . 5
pasgTy 80 at aiso a m tsuP7eneatsEy 1850
Csr1aFsna; Per s. = vaisneta Snsil FOR Costa Res
Complementary 1870 nj ST Thomas ST croiT
LssNsFd ans wIaawsrd i7sats British pgses saa
rraaa ana ar6aas must s. diIec.sa '' per sT'aaas
for Inasua ana HAITI per Fisneris: at 10 a =,
5sr3 G sad NSrthe.n Bra.iL per Granssu4s.
Eertlns. Uruguay and Paraguay per {. MsSeaass
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC Ex--
TRANSPACIFIC
CuBA-yia Port Tampa. Fi9-isS closes az m. ono,
mails close here Mondays Wednesdays ana SAUL
MEXICO cITY-oysrIand unless specially addressed ..,
saRdaS. al So p m and so ' ~ s Sas sIssD
St2sv lF Ia NBI.SSH-Rv rail to North sv,,.
meeting close LsS every Monday Wsaass5a,, 1SS
IAACA-sy "a, T e Pai,afsg5ia and ssnes steam.
BY rail to Boston ana ShenSs sy steamer. al
MOI ELONBy raI 20 Boston and themes ~ sts.nsr.
BELIZE PGERTo CoRTFz AND GUATEaAIA-sy RAJ,
q
PS SUNDAYS a Il B. M ana tio sSS .llo
COSTA RICA-By ran 10 New-Orieans. ana th,no. 10
steamer this Of1ce daily. except Sunday :,
ESQ p CSoaRsctin: closes here TIssda a Isi
BAHAMAS tsxcept FaresIs-rost Mas-rv ral "a ,r-,,
Ia ana lhsIss y s.osss a fii;so -
every Tuesday and 1880 q. Saturday.
tResisJsFed Mall closes 81 n DrsviosS day
TEANsPAcIFIC MAILS
Australia Csxcept Westl. F and Nsv-cal.s,,t.
SO - Jsaay aeslvs ,or as ssDs s1' D =
China Japan. VIA Tacona. here daily NJ "a,
p W 70 January tel Inclusive. for Dispatch par a =
China ana Jauau via Seattle close here dslrv =, -
HaTsii Japan China and Phflirpine rslsn5. -.
* iaciusiye. To- dispatch Per :. Gaelic
Tahiti Narquesas Islands via F-an~i.so &C.,.
here daily a. $50 % February 3e trcs.fv.
for dsnat @ : IN
NsSS-Zeaiaad Australia lexce5t Vest, Vs,vr,,,.-
daily a. $50 10 % February to- inciusfVs
dispatch per 2 s. ventura % TIE curarf steanse
rive With dispatch 49, -. 81
closing $50 a. e.30 a. ard ESQ y :, -
ard forwarded untN the arrival q ne c,,ns-s
here daily AZ $50 p N uD 70 February fis frcusvss
Tor Gispasch per Empress q China CNerchas sfs.
Tor Cnited states Postal Agency Shanghai cannot s.
NOTFs-Unless otherwise addressed w.st Aux,-,r. A.,
FORWARDED via Europe; and Nsw-Zeaiand and fNlr-i,.s
via san Francscothe quickest ro1ses aHIIo,,e.
cally addressed wis Ca-ssl or vis r-ss ,es spe-
t9.y prepaid a. tae torssn rates Hawaii IS frrwa-dsi
Transpacihc mails forwarded % DOR. q ..ur~ ar
ana ne schedule - coSlus
CoRN-rrrrs VAN COT pos.n,s.f.-
Fos'ones' Ne~-tcrS " =. January =. i9c4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
Special Notices.


THE TRIBUNE viii be sent % mail TO any addr.s,
IN this country or abroad and address changed as
often desired Subscriptions may be given 20 your
regular dealer before leaving d Convenient
hand them in a. THE TRIBUNE Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29

For al points the United states. Canada and Mexico
1outsde Of the boroughs OF Manhattan
Er0nNl. Also 20 Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
USDERrAKERs.

stephen Merritt Emb1'g Ist. Undertakers. ssf-s W
.Sd 81 Tai lS5i Or lS-s Chelsea Frank E campbelL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29

SUNDAY. cents " EEISI.Y REVIEW osnss
DAILY. cents w EFSI.Y- c.nr.
WEEKLY FARSIEF.5 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29

Miss Maude Adams will not play again til next
week. in Washington. Her company was sent 10
northampton yesterday, but Mr.. Frohman later de-
cided that he would rot let Mi Adams play Till she
was more completely recovered from her i!Iness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29

s19scFlleFs d New York CITY the DAILY sad
It4-W EE@LN VIII be charged one cent A copy exr.a
postage N addition 70 the yates named abova
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
Died.

Death notices appearing In TIE TRIBUNE win be
-epublIshed In The Tri-weekly Tribune without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29

is accessible BY Harlem trains Central station
trolley or carriage Lots Sis uc. telephone Gram
Grey. for eesertItlv booklet representative
OFFICE. 20 z 2SD 81. y. Y CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29

concert will be given at the Waldorf Feb
ruary in aid of the Seameu's Benefit Society. IN
which Schumann-Heink. Gilbert and Thibaud viii
take part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29

Lew Dockstader announced last night that he Is
going TO play Shylock next season in a $4,000 pro-
duction OF THE Merchant Of Venice IF Nat
Goodwin, why not me?' ne demanded And
disputed with him. so he went forth IN search OF
manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29

vFo points IN EusoRe and an countries IN the Unit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29

Great Pineinwn Cemetery, ANS acres-a beautiful
Park Send for prices OF lots oaee rs Broad-s. y. y
The WOODLAND Cemetery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07
NOTED WOMAN DIES
EImira Shepherd Taylor, Presi-
dent of Woman's Improve
ment Society.

Mrs Elmira Shepherd Taylor, presi-
dent of the Young Ladies Mutual I'M
prOvement association, and by reason
of that Office, one of the vice presidents
of the National Council of Women of
the United States. died at 11:15 o'clock
Yesterday morning.
Mrs. Taylor. in company with her
husband, Bishop George H. Taylor,
came to Utah III 1858. She had joined
the Mormon church in 1856 in her
home HaYerstraw. Otsego county New
York. She was of New England parent
age, her parents on both sides belong
ing to Puritan families. She was edu-
Gated i'm a young wOman's seminary,
and became Il school teacher at the
early age Of Is. From the first she was
deeply interested in the so-called wO-
man question. and gave of her best for
the advancement Of that cause. But
she was first of all perfect in her house
keeping and home-making gifts, and
public activities ever took second place
in her life and labors.
She was secretary Of her ward Relief
society for many years, and acted for
some time as counsellor TO Mrs. NJ. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07
.SUPT. WELBY ON DECK
Newly Appointed Rio Grande
Official Greeted Warmly BY
Many Old Friends.

General superintendent \. E. Welby
of the Rio Grande Western il now on
deck. He returned Monday night
from his trip of inspection over the
line, which took him as far as Denver
He was at his office yesterday morn
ing, and from this time forward viii
give his whole time 60 the duties Of mis-
Office
The scene about the Office when the
former superintendent returned TO his
old desk was something in the nature
of a public reception. All day long
congratulations rolled in by telephone
and by personal calls from old friends
and associates. Not TO be outdone in
the exchange Of cOurtesies, Superin-
tendent Welby started out in the aft
ernOon and called on many with whom
he was associated in a business or So
cial way before leaving Salt Lake. He
was not in a position to talk of his
plans or of any changes that might be
made in the local force He said he
would take time to look around before
making any definite moves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07
SCHOOL ELECTION TO BE HELD TODAY
Contests in Every Precinct of This City Give Promise Of
Good Vote-Who the Candidates Are and Where the
Voters May Record Their Preferences.
CANDIDATES FOR SCHOOL BOARD

OK candidates for places on the
= city board Of education are to be
elected today. Although there has
been little surface indication of great
interest in the outcome there is rea-
sen 10 believe all the candidates have
been working theoretically in a quiet
way and that the vote will be good
There are but two tickets in the field
tie partisan, nominated under di-
Tecti0n of the Democratic and Repub-
lican city committees, and the Ameri-
can party ticket.
The twelve candidates have all
pledged themselves to work for the
elimination of sectarianism in the pub
lie schools and all have so plainly de-
Ciared their intention of supporting a
progressive policy if elected that the
issue will probably be found to have
re solved itself into a question of per-
sonal desirability in the minds Of the
voters.
Three Of the candidates on the nom
partisan ticket. Messrs. Moyle, Giauque
and Thomas, are members of the pres
ent board.
Returns viii be reported to Clerk L.
L. Judd Of the board of education at
his office in the city and county build
ing. Mr.. Judd will keep his Office open
this evening for the purpose of receiv-
! ing returns, which will be brought to
! HIM by the judges as soon as the count
l is finished. The polls open at I o'clock
1 this morning and close at this even
/ ing. All qualified voters. whether prop
c.ty owners or not, are entitled to vote
The polling places are as follows:
First Precinct.
District No 1-14O6 South Eleventh
East
District No. 2-Anderson's store
| Ninth East and Ninth South
| District No. 3--First ward annex
Eighth East. between Seventh and
/ Eighth South.
Districts Nos. and 500 South
! I bird East, residence Mrs. Falco.
Districts Nos. 6, and S-City and
} county building.
Districts Nos. 9 and 10-Tenth WARD
annex. Eighth East, between Fourth
and Fifth South.
District No. 1l-Annex Thirtv-thirC
ward chapel, Eleventh East, between
Fourth and Fifth South.
Second Precinct.
Districts Nos. u, 13 and I4-FiftF
~ al u dlitu0E4nElAL HAIL. DENElllll DOutA
and Third West.
District No. 15-Burlington chapel
Eighth South and Navajo.
Districts Nos. IS, Il and 1S-Sixtl
ward meeting house, Third West, be-
I tween Fourth and Fifth South
Districts Nos 10. 20 and 2l-Metro
TOlitan hotel. SO West Third South.
Districts Nos. %, % and 24-Annex {,
BAPTIST church, BIS West Second South
Districts Nos. p and 26-606 Yves
First South, residence d. L. Parry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07
ASKS DAMAGES
FOR REBATES
Salt Lake Hardware Company
Sues Two Railroads.
DECLARES RATES WERE CUT
FOR THIS REASON JUDGMENT
FOR SIC, 4o5.22 is REQUESTED.

a damage suit was begun yesterday
iI the United States court by the Salt
Lake Hardware company against the
Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific
railroad companies charging the de-
PENDANTS with giving rebates on
freight contrary TO the law.
For cause of action the plaintiff com
pany AYERS that since Feb. is. 1903. ii
has had many large shipments of
freight consigned TO il from points on
and east OF the Missouri river that
these consignments consisted Of hard
ware and other goods handled ana dealt
~ by the plaintiff and that the oregon
Short Line has I'm every instance de-
mandeG that the plaintiff pay the reg
ular published freight tarim on such
goods.
1t is further averred that in selling
such goods the plaintiff is compelled to
come into competition with the same
kinds OF goods handled by others IN
Ogden and Salt Lake and shipped over
the defendants lines and connections
from common and competitive points
in the territory east of the Missouri
river
1t is alleged by the plaintiff in its
petition that the defendant companies
gave special draw backs. rebates. con-
Ccssions and determinations OF
freights" 10 other and competing cor
porations at ogden and Salt Lake.
equal TO SO per cent of the published
tariff rates.
The allegS ton is made that by rea-
son of these drawbacks. rebates, con-
cessions and determinations the plain
tiff has sustained actual damages in the
sum of Sl9. 405.22. and judgment for this
amount is asked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07
sHoRMeHeHome H@He aoHe meHoa 30

company was formed at the time the
Oregon Short Lire moved its tracks
and depot from the south 10 the north
side of the river. The organization of
the company was necessary in order to
conform with the laws Of the state.
The directors of the organization are
". II. Bancroft. w. ID. Cornish. Peter
Soma, II. b. Eastman and g K. Chris
man. Mr.. Chrisman is secretary of the
company 1t controls that portion OF
the Short Line east of the junction
with the old road which terminated
across the river, and includes the Boise
depot and yards. The extension To
the Barber dam being under the juris-
diction of the company. it was neces-
sary that today's meeting should be
held in order TO pass the resolution
bearing thereon.
The meeting will be purely formal
in character. Mr.. Williams holds the
proxies of Mr.. Bancroft and Judge Cor
nish, and the required action can be
taken in a few minutes"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07
PERSONAL.

Frank S. Nash Of Spokane is at the
Wilson.
John q. Dwyer and G. NJ. BeasOn OF
Ogden are at the Wilson.
r. j. Williams of New York is at the
Wilson.
Thomas jefferson. the actor. is at the
Knutsford accompanied by his wife and
daughters, the Misses c. and J.. Jefter-
son.
Rev. j. :. Anderson and wife Of Helena,
Mont. are at the Cullen.
Thomas Gibbons and wife Of Park City
are at the Cullen.
c. l.. Wilson of San Francisco is at
the Kenyon.
William Land. former mayor of Sac
ramcnto. cal. is al the Kenyon. MI.
Land owns the Western hotel in That
civ iu which a dozen years ago he was
employed as dishwasher.
Word has been received i'm this city
from Miss Elizabeth Mcmillan. principal
of the Twelfth school who is
spending the winter M Long Beach. Cat,
Tor her health. She reports that her con-
dition is improving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07
Third Precinct.

Third Precinct
Districts Nos. - and 2S-Relief soci-
ely hall, 271 West First North.
Districts Nos. % and 30-PlymOuth
church. Third North. between First
and Second West
Districts Nos. 81, 30 and 33-CorneI
North Temple and Fifth West
Districts Nos. "a and 35-Twenty-see-
Ond ward amusement hall. Third North
between Third and Fourth West.
District No. 36-l124 Goodman street
residence Mrs. Norman.
Fourth Precinct.
Districts Nos. 81 and 3S-Eighteentf
ward school, corner A and Second.
Districts Nos. SO and 40-Twentietf
ward amusement hall, Second street
between d and L.
Districts Nos. Al and 42-Longfellow
school, corner j and First
District No. 43-1133 First, residence
John A. DeValley.
Fifth Precinct.
Districts Nos A. As. 46 and 47-Anne'
Eleventh ward meeting house, Eight
Last and First South
Districts Nos. as, SO. 90. u and 81
Thirteenth ward meeting house. Secon'
South, between State and Second East
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07
LOCAL BRIEFS.

ANOTHER CASE REPORTED-Aiiss
E.mma McAllister Of oil South Eighth
East street is reported as i'll with small
WATER PIPES FREEzE.-Tbe citv
water department yesterday received
many telephone messages that water pines
had frozen up and burst in all sections
Of the town.
ELKS TO FEAST.-The local lodge Of
tlkS VIII hold its annual banquet in the
club on state street This evening. Covers
Will be laid for 250. There will be music
and speech-making during the feast
YOUNG REPUBLICANS ELECT AT
meeting Of the Young Mems Republican
/ club last night John l.. Nav was elected
president Jacob j. Greenewald. vice presi-
4SIll; g ;. Buekwalter. secretary. and
Horace Il. Smith. treasurer.
WOMEN THANK CONMITTEE.-At a
! reception OF the Women's Republican
cub. held in the parlOrs of the KENYON
hotel. Monday. a vote OF thanks was ten
dered the Republican state committee for
the git TO the club through Mrs. Jones
THANK MANAGER WOOD-The local
stage employees have published a letter
OF thanks 10 Fred Wood. manager of
the southern hotel for the BANQUET he
arranged for them Nov 30 at the West
FIRST South street hosiery. The banquet
was given IN honor Of National Secretary
Lee Hart Of Chicago. who stopped over
IN SAT- Lake on his return from the San
FRANCISCO labor convention
FAMILY ROW.-Harry Roberts. who
resides at llS South West Temple street
was arrested yesterday on a complaint
t filed by James Jamison charging him
with assault with deadly weapon. Jami-
son is "A brother Of Mrs. Harry Roberts.
] While visiting her at her home last Fri
/ gay night he says he was assaulted BY
! Roberts with butcher knife and run
out Of the house The trouble grew out of
j family matters.
/ STOLE A WATCH-C. w Barrett IS
Years Of age was arrested Yesterday aft
ernOOn Tor entering room at the Lin
/ coin House a few DAYS ago and steal-
/ ing a watch. Detective Shannon picked
( Barrett up on the street yesterday and
/ found the watch in his possession. He
admits he stole the watch and a com
! plant of HOUSEKEEPING will be preferred
/ against him.
J ST ANDREWS BROTHERHOOD
( The Salt Lake branch of the Brotherhood
4 OF St Andrew has elected the following
/ officers for the ensuing term: Seniors
! Director, Webster 3. Cary: vice director,
/ Paul W. Stevenson: secretary. Mortimer
/ +. Lewis; treasurer Hugh Macmillan
! Juniors-Fresident. Edward Terry Brown,
/ vice president. Teddie Evans. s. cretary
! James Lynch; treasurer, Henry Clay
( Wallace. Jr.
/ DISCRIMINATION is ALLEGED.-The
/ Consolidated Wagon a. Machine company
mas requested the city council 20 allow
/ II 10 place plOws on the sidewalk IN
front of its store at I'D South State
] street, which the chief Of police ordered
I removed. The communication states thai
a West Second South street hardware
company and a South West Temple street
mining machine company are allowed "a
place appliances on the sidewalk witt
| 20 interference ON the part of the po-
lice.