davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
LOCAL BRIEFS.

UNION SERVICE AT ST MARK S.
To-day il st. Matthews Gay and it will
be observed 81 ST. Marks cathedral by
the congregation uniting with the con-
Gregation OF St Paul's church in a serv-
ice ut 10 a. m There will be holy conf
mGnion with special Intercessious of the
WOman's auxiliary Rev G.. r. Perkins
rector Of st. Paul's church, viii deliver
an address on woman'S work in the
church.
IIAYNE MILL BE PROSECUTED
John Hayne the colOrcd man who caused
all kinds of trouble for the police force
Monday in the negro rooming LcLse al
lf7 South State street, will be afralgned
today at 10 o'clock on the charge of as
sauit with deadly weapon. The COM
plant was filed yesterday by Officer
Seager who was forced TO back cut Of
the building at the point of Hayne's re-
vol:cr
GIVEN A DOUBLE SENTENCE
Thomas Minor was yesterday sentenced
to 30 days in the city Jail for carrying
concealed weapon and an additional sen
tence of five days WAS attached Tor be-
ing drunk. Minor was arrested Monday
BY Officers Williams and i'reece on Sec
ond South while in company with Frank
Nolan. On the way to the station Minor
tried to drop his gun in the ditch but
was cau-ht iR the act Before lEe Of
ficers had time TO grab him he threw his
gun across the street. After searching
for it a few minutes the weapon was
picked up by Williams. Nolan who was
arrested at the same time was given
ten days on a charge of drunk snness.
-
A SPECIAL meeting of the members of
the First L Unitarian society of Salt Lake
City. Utah will be held Thursday even
ing Sept. %, 1901, at Unity hall, No. 140
ID East St. BY order Of the board Of
trustees. A. A. M0ULTON,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
HARMONY ATTEMPTED WITH FISTS
BY WARNING REPU LiCAN LEADERS

Two personal encounters between Or
son II. Hewlett and Joseph L. Weller
took place last night as a result OF
the Republican primary in the Fifth
district.
The Fifth is Mr. HewIetts district
and his delegates were defeated. Mr..
Hewlett held Mr.. Weller chiefly respon-
sible for the defeat and feeling between
the two men was bitter. After the
primary both met at the headquarters
OF the Republican county committee
III the Atlas block, They were about
the rooms there during the evening
and both discussed the outcome of the
primary freely. Mr.. Weller was ex-
ultant, and Mr.. Hewlett, while admit
ting his defeat, was inclined to be
philosophical about It.
When the headquarters closed a num-
Der of men who were there left the
building together. Among them We're
Mr. Hewlett and Mr.. Weller. Just
at the doorway they passed some words
and grappled, but were separated be-
tore any damage was done. Mr.. Hew-
lett started TO walk to his home. ac-
companied by a friend A few min
utes later Mr.. Weller started 10 drive
home. At Fifth South and State Mr..
Hewlett was encountered. The quar-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21

way. Mr. Thompson has been active in
Nebraska politics for several wears. Dur
ING the last United States senatorial fight
In that state he took an interest in tho
contest and was at work paving the way
TO succeed the successful contestant
when his term should expire But his la
bors in that direction proved unayailing,
except that they got him his present job
In Brazil. for the last Republican state
convention indOFsed Congressman Bur
ket as the party candidate TO succeed
Senator Dietrich The senatorial cleo
ton will come off at the next meeting of
the legislature.
Senator Kcarns, as is well known. for
merly lived In Nebraska, and he is said
TO nave been well acquainted for many
years with Mr. Thompson For that rea-
son some of those who have been noting
the trend of recent political events in
Utah are disposed to ascribe Mr.. Thomp-
sons visit TO Salt Lake at this. time as
another effort upon the part OF RoOse-
welt and his party mana gers to put an
end to party strife in Utah and failing in
that to devise some scheme to lessen the
activity of the men who have promoted
the new American party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
BAD GANG ROUNDED UP.
A Trio of Annoying Peddlers and
Beggers Arrested. 2

trio of peddlers and beggars, who
have been Fostering the residents in
the western part of the city for the last
few days were arrested yesterday by
Officers Johnson and Sperry. They
were selling spectaeles and numerous
other articles at the best price they
could get. They had been hanging
around the Continental saloon drinking
heavily part of the day when appre-
hended by Officer Johnston. He put
them under arrest. but one of the men,
John B. Brown, refused TO go and made
break for liberty. Johnston followed
him down Second South street into the
rear of the Southern hotel and fired
couple of shots at him. Brown showed
the white feather and held his hands
as high as he could. officer Sperry held
ON 10 the other two. and after Johnston
brought his man back they were taken
to the city jail. The charge of vagran-
cy was filed against them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
Country Districts.

District 5S-Thomas Woodbury., Frank
Cutler. H. NJ. Hayford. Harrison Sper-
~, H. Mcfarland, f. NJ. Bishop. One
missing
District 54-WilIard Snow, Ida r.
Whitaker. James Rigby, L. +. Mes
senger, a. S, Gabbott. Forty-eisht
votes.
District ga. W. Phillips. o. w.
Carlson. Joseph Sutherland, Charles
Pell, Fred Watson. E. II. Morgan.
District 5S-David NJ. Guest Peter
Gordon, Joseph A. Wright. ST.
District &C. r. Nicholas, D. s.
Cah0on, J. c. Torrance. John Graham.
D. VI. Haigh, Matt Gibbs, Charles
Holm.
District 6l-Andrew White, James
Winchester Ernest Shipper.
District 62-George Harper, Thomas
Drage. Hyrum Nielsen. William II
Stout. +. c. Bagley d b. Brimton
Chairman, George Harper; secretary.
=. c. BagIey: commissioners. Hyrum
Nielsen, d. Mcdonald, Tayler p Brock
bank.
District 66-David E. Jones. p. S.
Greenwood. George p. Sharpe. Herman
Il. Walker.
District S6-N. ]. Sandberg.
District SS-J. NJ. White. John X
Smith, George b. Squires, Edward
Skidmoro
District 73-W. l. Terry.
District TIRED A. Cooper. jr J. r.
Beckstead, II. A. Shulsen, c. L. Coop
ar.
District 7s-Alber Mabey. ST.. W. II.
Wardle. John Holt
District So-A F. Mayberry. James
Richards
District S1-George e. Lee, F. i.
Straup, c. H. Roberts
, District SPA. f. Williams, John l..
Forbes. NJ. Fitzgerald.
District STE b. Anderson. Mrs An
ma j. Nichols. District committee:
John s Smith. chairman; Charles
Palmquist, secretary.
District s9-J. NJ. Weller. NJ s
Timpson. 3. w. Ashton
District SOW. J. Craig. -
District 92-S. c. Pigman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
Fifth Ward.

District H-Ckarles Post. w. J. Leak
or, Charles De Moisey. G E. Evans.
Parley Jensen.
District 45-R. NJ. Johnson. G. F.
Goodwin, w. j. Frazier. NJ. NJ. Kaighn,
J. Mark Baxter. W. II. Cromer.
District 46-W. p. O'Meara. =. O..
HON, w, p. Lynn. William Candland.
II. H. Smith.
District TT. r. Black. Arthur
Graham, Harry Goddard, John Knight,
Samuel Wertz. Alternates-C. o. Whit
temore, Rodney Badger. Dell Wilson,
VII POLAND, Dan Livingstone.
= District 4S-J. b. Cosgriff. J. w. Cot,
tie, Karl Hardy Joe Jack, DR.. S. G.
Paul
District 4s-Dr. T. C. OdeH, william
Campbell. Willard Hanson.- Charles
Bonnetti, =. F'roiseth, Mrs. W. H.
Jones.
District 50-Job p. Lyon. Hugh A.
McMilleR. Charles J. Jennings. Charles
Fl. Anderson, James Ingebretsen.
District 5l-John J. Acomb. J. c. Bar
thel. A.. Z. Christensen, William Ed
wards, II. w. Griffith, +. b. PIatt, H.
III. Voss
District 52-L. D. Freed. ]. A. Brad
ley, c. II. Wilson, \. X. Nicholson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
Willing to oblige.
(SDare Moments.)

When a table is not handy reporters
sometimes write with their notebooks
on their knees. This preliminary ex-
PLANTATION may or may not be consid
cred necessary to bring out the points
of the following incident.
a two days baZar was held a lit
tie While ago. On the first day a gen
tleman opened it and made a speech
and the reporters were provided with
a table. The second day a lady opened
the bazaar and also made a speech, but
the reporters had no table.
Obliging lady Ito reporter)-Wi1 you
require a table?
Reporter-Oh. no.
Lady-But you required one yester-
day.
Reporter lin all seriousness)-It :
lady today; we can easily take her on
our knees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
ENGLISH COUNTESS TAKEN
TO WEBER COUNTY JAIL
(special 10 nc Herald.O /.

Ogden, Sept. pa member OF the
English nobility, Countess Arabella
O'Loughnon. spent a part of today in
the county jail before her identity be-
came known and il was determined
that she was not insane. She was COM
ing from the west and when she
reached Ogden, the depot agent asked
TO see her ticket. She declared that he
Was impudent and became hystericaI
Depot attaches believed that she vas
affected by the altitude and had her
taken TO the county jail. She soon
convinced the authorities that she was
perfectly able 10 take care of herself
and she was permitted to go to a hotel
She had intended to go to the Yellow
stone National Park, but on the ad-
vice of Father Cushnahan she viii to-
day leave instead for st. Louis, where
she has friends. She is about so years
of age, ana shows every indication Of
wealth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
MOTHER DISAPPEARS MySTERIOUSLY
LEAVING HER LITTLE CHILD BEHIND HER

Vernon, the 2-year-old son of Eva
Dryer. who came here some time age
from Montana in destitute cireun-
stances, was left Saturday in the char
liable mission house at pa South Main
street conducted by Rev. John An
drews- Since that time his mother has
not been seen.
Little is known about the mother
OF the child, but when she came here
she was taken in BY Mrs. Andrews and
cared for Neither the mother nor the
child had erfough clothes to cover them
and the little fellow was in i'll health
from being exposed. The mother was
provided with food and clothing at the
mission and went on the streets self
ing papers to earn whatever she could
When she disappeared Saturday She
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
NEW JERSEY REPUBLICANS.
Former State Senator Stokes Nomin-
ated For Governor.

Trenton, n. J., Sept 2O.-In a state
convention that was both enthusiastic
and harmonious the Republicans of
New Jersey today by reclamation
nominated former State Senator Ed
ward c. Stokes. Cumberland county,
for the gOVernOrship
Senator Stokes, who had been i'll. ap-
peared in the convention and accepted
tie nomination in a speech that was
well received. The platform ADOPTED
provides for the taxation of second
class railroad property at local rates.
This would add about $4OO, 900 to the
Sl.3O0,000 of taxes paid annually by the
railroads in this state. Second class
property used for railroad purposes is
outside of the line or main stem" as
it is described in the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
PERSONALS.

J. NJ whitmore Of Price IS At the VII
so..-
J. e. Edwards of Bingham is at the wiz
son. Z
C. NJ Hurd and wife of Seattle. Nash.
are AT the Cullen.
r. b Thurman and wife Of Provo arc
1t the Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Ellis of Rochester.
y. y, arc at the Kenyon
T. J. Mauck of Chicago is in the city
with view of opening up a cigar factory
y. NJ Mccormick and wife. Miss l.. and
+. Mccormick Of Sidney. New South
Wales, are i'm the city and are registered
at the Knutsford.
Micshipman F. D. Pryor was the sGesf
Of Midshipman r.. r. Smith Yesterday
Hc left last evening for Annapolis and
will visit the worlds fair on his way
east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
PARKER KEEPING IN
TOUCH WITH LEADERS

Esopus. n. Y. Sept. 20.-Judge Par
ker today has been in close touch with
political advisers who are in attend
ance upon the state convention at
Saratoga. Every few minutes messen-
gers were 10 be seen climbing the Hill
from the telegraph Office to the judges
house. The operator who handles
Judge Parker's personal kilograms was
busy most of the day, but in spite of
the many messages the candidate
found time to issue orders to his men
concerning the harvesting Of the crops.
There were no political callers at
ROsemOunt today. and the judge took
a long horseback ride
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21

left her child ia her room at the. ms
sion. and il is believed she has departed:
from the city. The police were asked
10 look for the mother, as her entir
earnings had always been spent for ner
child and Mrs. Andrews does not be-
ieve she has deserted her baby. but
That something has happened TO her.
1t was seldom that she talked OF her
parents or relatives but she once told
one Of the roomers thai she had a child
IN Canada living with her friends. She
never spoke OF her husband and whei'
asked about her married life refused
10 say much about it. When she dis
appeared she had but little money and
1t is puzzling the police officers TO know
what has become OF her.
Arrangements are being made by
Mrs. Andrews and her husband to have
the child taken to the orphanage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
RENO IN DARKNESS.

Reno, New, Sept. 2O.-Lightning hit
the electric light wires of the Reno
Power. Light & Water company to-
night. and as result the big genera
tor Of the company was burned out
and for some time tie town was in
darkness. But for the auxiliary plant
I'm darkness throughout the night. Elec-
trio storms have been frequent here
for the past several days. Consider
able damage has been done. but no IA
talities are reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
Third Ward.

District 27-W. 3. Booth, George Nc
Ahister, II. 5. Anderson, j. L. May,
William Irvine.
District 2S-J. Howard Garrett, Mark
Brown, T. H. Cartwright. Joseph Bull,
Evan Arthur, w. Wilkinson.
District 29-R. j. COnely. Hans Chris
topherson. A. P. Streator, F. J. A.
Jacques, Joseph =. Mullett, ]. ]. Bono
viel.
District 9O-A.NE. Asper. J. a. Eard-
ley. T l.. Irvine, w. II. Phillips.
District ga, p. Kesler, Tack Der
rick. Alf Peterson. Hattie White.
District 52-George A. Davis. William
Hall, Samuel Spry, J. E. Openshaw, J.
T. Raleigh.
District 33-W. H. Mitchell, John
Stowe, Ben NJ, Harmon, Joseph Thorn
as, Andrew Monerup.
District 34-Arthur Winters. Walter
Westerman, W. p. Nebeker, Willis
Chugg. William Hunt.
District 35-Lorenzo Needham, Jesse
Goodfellow, Josiah w. Lees, Frank
Taylor
District s6-J. C. sandberg, James
Harrison, George A. Davis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21

Do you want to be a big. HUSKY
man. with vim and power in your every
action. with courage. self-conhdence
end ambition TO do things? Do you
you want 10 get rid or that feeling OF
gloom. that weakness in yonF Back.
kat nervous, WORKOUT feeling Tnich
units you FOR business or pleasure?
Do you want to feel like a man all
over 10 hold up your head with the
knowledge that you are the man thai
nature meant you 10 he2
don't think the man lives who
would not like TO feel as big and strong
as Sandow. and l know that If you
nave a reasonable foundation to build
upon can make you bigger man
lhan YOU ever hoped TO be. l want YOU
10 Know mat you who can't believe
- ana ] want YOU 10 have my book,
IN which | describe how 7 learned that
strength was only electricity and how
l learned 70 restore IL: also 7 want to
tel you the names of some men no
VIII tell you that when they cau,e "a
me they we're physical wrecks and arc
now among the finest specimens -
physical manhood.
Don't wait minute Send for fbiS
book now. If you will enclose this adj
] VIII send it sealed free.
DR.. NJ. 3. Mclaughlin,
e31 18th Street, Denver, Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
WORKED AN OLD GAMI
Innocent WaIIa Walla- People
Fleeced by Young Sharper
From Salt Lake.

Tacoma. Wash. Sept. "A special
from Naiia Walla. Wash. says: Leroy
Graves. aged IS from Salt Lake, is un-
der police surveillance for working con-
Hdence game on number of young men
or TINS city Tie represented himself as
the general agent of large jewelry
house in the east wanting agents The
story of lucrative salaries induced several
70 bite. Graves asked an advance of 50
from each 10 insure the return of a sam
pie case 10 be delivered later. He then
reported that he had received a telegram
from his brother announcing a serious
illness in his family and would have to
teaVe the city for a few days. His vic
TINS suspected something wrong and in
formed the police. who arrested Graves
AZ the depot He made a clean breast Of
II and Offered 10 return the money if not
prosecuted. The police are keeping him
under surveillance. while he awaits
money from his father at Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
Fourth Ward.

District 37-Delegates, A. L. Thomas,
}. h. Clinton. Solomon Kimball, w. ID.
Brown. Delegates pledged to John
Groesbeck for county treasurer; forty
five votes were cast
District 3S-Glen Miller, George E. Ell
lerbeclI, +. T.. Burton, jr-, W. c. Spence,
Benner y. Smith.
District 39-DT. Union Worthington,
II. G. Naisbitt, J. f. Jennings, L. a.
Amsden, c. S. Booth.
District 40-Joseph Johnson, a. H.
Atkinson, Louis r. Wells, Joseph c.
Sharp, William Isom, John X. Nichol-
son. J. w. Squires; eighty-two votes
cast.
District 41-Ralph Guthrie, Scott An
derson, J. p. Sorensen, Fl. T. Clark, NJ.
+. Hiler. Mrs. V. II. Pease.
District 42-W. A. Lee, j. Z. Prick,
II. F. Joseph. T. r. Enerbeck, w. F.
Higham.
District 43-Lucian H. Smythe. w. r.
Hutchinson. John a. Develley. H L.
Cummings, A. II. Peabody, J. e. Wors-
ley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
NO POISON FOUND
George Wilson Let Go-Grapes Not
Examined.

George Wilson, who was arrested last
saturday on the charge OF being drunk
and afterwards held until box of grapes
which he had sent to Mabel Graham
could be examined for poison. was re-
leased yesterday. The grapes were sent
to City Chemist Harms. but on account
of his absence they were not analyzed
The evening Of Wilson's arrest he sent
Miss Graham a box of grapes at her
mothers apartments in the Hazel room
ing house. pa South State street After
eating them she became deathly sick. A
physician was summoned and II was be-
ieved to be a case of poisoning The DO
lice were notified and Wilson was held
pending an examination OF the grapes by
the city chemist. When the grapes were
examined by the officers at police head
quarters some Of them looked ike they
had been plugged and some liquid inject
ed. As no analysis was made the evil
dence was not sufficient 10 hold MIN so
he was released Miss Graham was IN
much improved condition yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
Bald and Beardless.
(PhiIadelphia Public Ledger.l

philadelphia Public Ledger)
Yes said the barber, "oId men and
boys are easily battered"
Yes?' queried the occupant Of the
chair.
les; you can usually hatter an old
man by asking MIN if he wants a hair
cut. and boy by asking if he wants
a shave
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
WILL BET on HTMsELF.
Colonel Ed Loose Discusses How he
Will Vote.


Will Vote.
+ Colonel Ed Loose. Republican national
committeeman csme up from Provo yes
tcrday 10 mingle with the Republican CO.
hortS at headquarters. He was in COIL
Suitation with Senator SmoOt, Chairman
Spry and others during the afternoon.
How Is the American party getting
along in Utah county. cOlonel?" some
body asked the big man from Provo.
UmpfI said the colonel 'Hain' I
seen anything of EN- down there What
do you know about EN-? Umpf?"
Il don't know anything about them. It 5
information m looking for.
u mpf, Information. hey2 Umpf, Well.
i never had much information. but I'd be
willing TO take small bet that l vote the
straight Republican ticket. Umpf2 Yes,
sir I'd be willing TO buy a small pool on
the eagle If I could get il cheap. Umpf"'
How about this story that after SmO0t
Is removed you're to get his seat?
'Umpfl Who. me? Umpf, My boy. my
boy! Don't you get to swelling me up
that Ike. First thing you know I'll just
be spreading all over the sidewalk. I'll
be getting that big Umpf! Nope, Can't
fill the old man no like that. Umpf,
kearns or some of these fellows might
buy wine on the strength of talk like
that. but not old, Ed No, sir, Umpf,
Cmpf?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
Getting Back at Him.
Chicago Tribnne.N

Member of Corgregation-Doesn your
husband sometimes find subjects for his
discourSes when he is on his Vacations2
Mrs. Fourthly-Often. / remember the
sermon he preached after he had come
back from his first voyage on an ocean
steamer II was on the parable of the
unjust steward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
DIPLOMAT IN SALT LAKE.
American Minister to Brazil Now
Visitor.

= David Z. Thompson of Lincoln. Neb.,
who holds the important post Of envoy
extraordinary and minister plenip0ten-
tiary OF the United States TO Brazil sat
tho kDutsford hotel He arrived from
Lincoln several DAYS ago. and It is said
mas been quietly suggesting plans and
specifications TO the managers of the
Smoot-Cutler machine whereby they may
hope to offset the havoc created in the
party ranks by the detection OF Senator
kfarns and many other heretofore loyal
Republicans
aside from being millionaire and be-
ins identified with the Burlington rail-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
GONE TO EASTERN UTAH.
James II. Moyle to Deliver Series of
Speeches.

for governor left last night for Price. At
Price he will be Joined by Levi y. Har-
mon, candidate for secretary of state,
and the two will make a tour of Uintah
county speaking on Sept. o. % and "a.
Returning from Uintah they will address
five meetings i'm Carbon county, speaking
at Scofield Sept 26. Winter Quarters
Sept. q. Clear Creek Sept. %, Castle Gate
Sept. % and Helper Sept. 50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21

In the Second district. after a warm
fight w. II. FarnswOrth, candidate for
the nomination for treasurer. won over
w. s. NaylOr. candidate for the nominal
ton for sheriff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21

1t was thoughtful of somebody to have
all those slips printed and distributed.
They were more numerous than at any
primary for years past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21

The Twenty-seventh district polled the
greatest primary vote in its history, III
persons casting "A ballot. OF these 124
went for the slate. The delegation Is in
structed for Groesbeck for treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21

Willard Hamer, one of the bright young
lawyers of the city has Announced his
candidacy for the Democratic nomination
for city justice of the peace