davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-11
Federal, Grand and Petit Juries
We're Empaneled This Morn.
ing by Judge Marshal.
INDIANS WERE IN EVIDENCE.
Picturesque Group Headed by Wash,
The Redskin Capitalist Gathers
In DOOly Block.

The April term OF the Federal court
began this morning. both grand and
petit Iurios being impaneIed, This was
the first business 10 come before Judge
Marshall. John b. Cossfff OF this city
was made foreman Of the grand jury,
The other members are: Peter Barton,
Kaysyillo j, w Bean, Provo; John n,
Caihe salt Lake; VIM Chapman, Amer
lean Fork; W, n. Dusenberry, Provo.
Vim, :, Giesy. Salt Lake. G. IL. Griffin,
Salt Lake; Thomas jenkins, Salt Lake,
VIM. Miller, Silver city; IL. p. Near
de Ogden c. H. Potter, Salt Lake
Peter Van IIouten, Salt Lake; A. b,
Walker, Pleasant Grove Walter We'd
dell, Ogden Joseph Wilson, Logan,
Royal b. Young, Forest Dale.
The United States marshal was un.
able to make service on Il. c. Ashton,
Salt Lake; A, a, McCune, Nephi, and
James 6, Paine, ogden.
Mayor VIM. NJ Roylanee Of Provo j.
W. Secrist OF Pennington and Warren
S, Stevenson of Layton we're excused
for cause.
The grand jury went into session I'm
mediately to hear testimony in num-
Der Of Illegal liquor selling cases from
Ulntah county, In which the principal
witnesses are Indian police from the
reservation. The picturesque group
filled the hall outside of the grand jury
room In the Dooly block all day, watt
ing, each IN his turn, to be called, They
are IN charge Of David S. Miller. fnan-
clal clerk Of the reservation. but the
first thing they did after arriving Sun
day was TO search for Major Myton,
former Indian agent, who knows them
so well Wash, the Indian capitalist,
Ia among the witnesses In horses and
cattle he Ia worth from 10000 to SIS
600, and he Is looked up TO as the finan-
cier Of all the tribes, He has bank
account Of several thousand dollars.
The Indians are at the Cllft house
The Interpreter from White Rocks.
known as Vernie Mack. stated during
congregation that the uinrah ties are
fast becoming reConciled TO the opening
Of the reservation. but the White River
Utes are still inclined TO feel bitter.
IN COURT TODAY.
After the jurles were lmpaneled this
morning Judge Marshall heard ana
granted a motion TO dismiss the case OF
Gitzhoften VIZ the Holy Cross hospital.
John Largent was admitted to prac-
tse IN The federal court,
The first case TO come before the petit
jury Is thgt Of Margaret H. Connoyer
VS. Salt Lake city, a suit for damages
alleged by the cutting Of a ditch across
property owned by complainant. As
the plaIntlf is nonresident, the case
goes 10 the United states court. The |
trial was begun this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-11
DIED.,

HOIMBERG In MILFORD ward, Salt
Lake countyAprll lj Ethel Lena. infant
daughter Of Martin T. ana Margaret y.
llolmbcrg, age months and 10 days OF
plurp- pneumonia
Funeral was held today at p. m. from
MILFORD ward Westinghouse.
JONES. At Union. Salt Lake county.
April 10. lHl of dropsy, David ID. T..
Jones' born near Aborystwylh, South
Wales. May 10. lSo. and emlgratcl to
Utah I'm lA3
Funeral from the Union ward meeting
house "wednesday at b. m. Friends are
invited,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-11
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.
Another Drop Registered in Daly'West
Other Sales.

Daly-West made another drop this af-
ternoon and was offered freely below
S2i, some stock selling as low as s2Sib.
Tetro was also on the slide and was
bought down to 2S% cents. The quota
lions and sales posted were:
Daly-West, 10 at 2S.77ls; 10 al 1915; 3
at 23.1O; SO at 2S.lj, rs at 1850
May Day 1000 at 81; 1000 at 5A;
1000 at ga
Butler. Liberal. 100 at 10; 1900 at I'm
Tetro. 1900 at 20; 1000 at 2ih; 1900
ut 2SA,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-11
BUSINESS NOTES.

The contract Tor the masonry Of the
Packard library was let this morning.
to George Curley Tor $4,000,
Today's local bank clearlngs amount.
ed To SG22,d,GIj as against 1894 81
for the same day last year
The Wasatch Real Estate Develop
ment company Of Hebcr city, 1led a
copy Of rs articles OF Incorporation I'm
the secretary OF states Office today. It's
capital stock Is $4,000, divided into
shares Of the par value Of $40 each. W.
II Smart Is president j. r, Murdoch,
vlco-presldent; j, w Musser, secretary
ANA treasurer
A copy OF the articles of incorpora-
tIon Of the Pine View Irrigation COM
pany Of Summit county was filed IN the
secretary Of states Office today Its
capital stock Is 1900, divided into
shares Of the part value Of 81 each j.
j, Kidd Is president; G. g. Redder
wee president; Granville Deming, Sec
rotary and treasurer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-11

b. s. Hinckley OF the Latter.day Saints
university, Salt Lake; Prof. II. ),
Hinckley Of the Brigham Young uni
versIty, Provo. Luclan N. Hinckley and
Samuel u, HInckley OF Provo; Presi.
dent A. A. Hnckley of the Mlllard
stake, who with his brother, Ira, are
living In Hlnckley, MIllard county and
Frank, living in Deseret, Millard coun-
~. one son. Elmer H., is studying
medicine In ST. Louis.
About year ago Elder Hinckley
moved to Provo In order to be nepr his
children, who are, as will be SEEM
principally located In and around Provo
and Salt Lake CITY,
Funeral services will be held In the
Tabernacle at lao o'clock, Wednesday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-11
Don't Forrat

That on Sunday, April "a, Held's Band
appears In connection with the cele-
brated Mozart Symphony club of New
York. The price viii be raised TO SOC
to help pay for these artists. Watch
for full particulars and their program,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-11
BOSTON MARKET,

Closing quotations today as re-
ported by Hudson & Sons CO..
brokers. were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-11
100 Doses
For One Dollar

Economy in medicine must he
measured by two things-cost and
effect. 1t cannot be measured by
either alone, 1t is greatest in that
medicine that does the most for
the money-that radically and per.
manently cures at the least ex.
pense, That medicine is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-11
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFlCAI'o''
@l.VN~WV0
WANTED,

...........s..>,.,>-.s->~'~,-- Ss,trtDY WOhn'
TEAMS WANTED on 70 co., No. j B.
500 per day. Brown sloHo WV
First South Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-11
Hoods CdrS0pdriHQ

II purides and enrichcs the blood,
cures pimples, eczema and all
eruptions, tired, languid feelings,
loss Of appetite and general debility.
VI have taken Hoods SasaparIla aud
found Il reliable and giving perfect satlsfac.
ton Il takes away that tired feeling gives
energy and puts the blood In good condition
Mss ERIE CoLoSNE, 1888 10th Street, y W,
Washington, b G,
Hoods 0arsaparilla promlses 20
euro and Keeps tho promise.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-10
UNCLESAMCAUTIOUS
Civil Service c Commission Wants
Pictures of Applicants.

To avoid employing importers in the
Philippines, the United States civil
service commission requires each appli-
cant for position to file with his ex-
animation papers recent photograph
of himself to be used to identify him
when he reaches the post to which he
has been assigned.
The government is at present in need
of a great many men to fill positions in
the bureaus which have been establish
ed in Manila and throughout the ISL
ands. Several examinations will be held
next month.
Numerous technical and professional
positions are offered by the civil service
commission. In notices received yes
terday by Secretary Maroney applica-
tionS from college graduates are asked
for. The laboratories at Manila, re-
Gently established, are in need of path
ologists, psychologists, entomologists,
pharmacOlogists, analytical chemists.
and chemists for the economic products
division.
Examinations for those positions will
be held June and 2. Colleges are
asked to send in names of graduates
who would be eligible. The civil serv-
Ice commission also calls for civil en-
gineer for the bureau Of forestry of the
Philippines, and examination for that
position will be held June 8.
The following examinations will be
held Assistant to inspector of ord
nance, June 1 and 2; engineer Indian
service, June Is; fireman, custodian
service, at Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-10
Or. FULTON MISSING
Deputy Sheriff Falls to Find
Grand jury Witness.

A summons, commanding the Rev.
Jonn M. Fulton. pastor of the Central
Presbyterian church, to appear before
the grand jury and tell that body what
ne knows about graft in st. Paul,
about which so much was said from
the pulpit during the recent city cam
paign, remains unserved, the deputies
sent out by Sheriff Justus being un-
able to secure service upon the min
lister.
Dr. Fulton's whereabouts are un-
known at the present time, and until
he can be located and service secured
upon him the grand jury will hold no
more sessions.
1t was expected that DR.. Fulton
would appear before the grand jury
yesterday, summons for him having
Deen placed in the hands of the sher-
III Saturday, but when the members
or the grand jury assembled yesterday
afternoon 1T was stated that DR.. Full
ton would not appear, as he could not
be found.
Deputy Sheriff Reichow, possessed
OF the summons, went to DR.. Fulton's
home Saturday, but failed to find the
gentleman at home. He was informed
that he might find DIR. Fulton at his
study in the church, but a visit to the
church was no more productive than
had been the visit to the home and a
thorough search of the church failed
to reveal the whereabouts of the man
who is wanted so badly by the grand
jury.
Deputy Reichow kept close watch
for DR.. Fulton until late Saturday
night, but failed to locate him, and
gave up the task, expecting to serve
the summons yesterday morning. Sun
day DR.. Fulton was at his church as
usual, but early yesterday morning,
when Deputy Sheriff Reichow went to
his home, he was too late, it being an
nounced that the minister was out Of
the city.
DR.. Fulton is said to have been ad-
vised last week that he was to be
summoned before the grand jury,
where he would be called upon to tell
all he knew regarding statements made
by him from his pulpit during the last
weeks of the city campaign, at which
time it was reported that he stated
that he could put his hand upon the
man who was collecting graft money in
the city.
When the grand jury was informed
yesterday Of the deputy sheriff's fail
ure to secure service upon Dr. Fulton
that body adjourned for one week. In
the meantime a lookout will be kept
for the minister, and should he return
to the city he will be served with the
grand jury summons.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-10
WILL SETTLE DEBTS
p. j. Alexander Offers Creditors
Fifty Cents on Dollar.

petition was filed In the federal
court yesterday by creditors asking the
court to have Peter J. Alexander de-
clared an involuntary bankrupt. Mr..
Alexander until ten days ago conduct
ed wholesale and retail candy busi-
ness on East Seventh street. The petit
TONERS and the amounts claimed by
them are: J. HI. Allen & Co., $253,7S;
Pioneer Fuel Co., $74.50; Crescent
Creamery company, $134.59. and the
Northwestern Bakers Supply COM
pany, $312.12.
The petitioners are but few Of
Mr.. Alexander's creditors, most of
whom are from out of the city. There
was a meeting of the creditors, not in
Guiding those who signed the petition
held yesterday at the office of Mr.. AL
exander's attorney, Thomas ]. McDer-
mott, at which an offer was made by
Mr.. Alexander to settle for so cents on
the dollar, 25 cents to be paid in cash
and 25 cents on time.
The offer is said to have been salts
factory to the greater number of the
creditors, and 1t is probable that a set
tlement of this kind will be effected.
When the local creditors, who applied
to the federal court to have Mr.. Alex
ander declared a bankrupt, were in
formed of the action taken by the other
creditors, they are said to have agreed
to join with them, and 1t was said by
Mr.. McDermott last night that the ap-
plication to<the court to nave his client
declared a bankrupt would be with
drawn today.
Mr.. Alexander's liabilities are said
to be in excess Of $4,000, ventures dur
ing the past three months having cost
him more than $4,000. The candy busi-
ness is in the hands of Joseph Santri-
zos, of Minneapolis, who held mort
cages on the business aggregating $3.-
500, and who took charge when Mr..
Alexander left the city more than a
week ago,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-10
CITY NEWS
STATE LINE HISTORY
Paperon State BOundariesRead
Before Historical Society.

The history of the formation of the
eastern, southern and western bound
aries Of Minnesota was related in a
paper by Prof. Alexander N. Winchell,
formerly of Minneapolis, but now of
Butte, Mont, which was read by War
ren Upham at the meeting of the eX-
ecutive council of the Minnesota His
torical society last evening. The paper
completes the history of the states
boundaries, as a former paper on the
northern boundary, by the same writer,
has been published by the society.
The southern boundary, the paper
pointed out, was established by a sur
Vey made by the territory of Iowa
at cost of $32,277, in 1916, and it's east
ern boundary became the same as the
western boundary Of Wisconsin, which
after a spirited controversy was estab-
lished in 184S, when the latter state
was admitted to the Union.
Before these lines were fixed Iowa
included the area west and south of the
Mississippi river as far north as Lake
Itasca, while Wisconsin included a
large part of what became the territory
of Minnesota. After its organization
as territory Minnesota, with its east
ern and southern boundaries identical
with the western and northern bound
aries of Wisconsin and Iowa, included
all the region as far west as the Mis-
souri, and White Earth rivers. With
its admission as a state the territory
was reduced in size and made to reach
only as far west as the Red River Of
the North, Lake Traverse, Big Stone
lake, and a direct south line from the
Big Stone lake to the Iowa border.
Prof. William w. Folwell, of the
University of, Minnesota; Portius G,
Deming. of Minneapolis; Frank A. Up
ham, of ST. Paul, and Ripley B. Brewer
of St Cloud, were admitted last night
as life members of the society," and
George E. Perley, Of Moorhead, was
elected an annual member.
j. V. Brewer exhibited a collection
Of stone and bone implements gathered
from among the Mandan Indians, on
the Heart river The collection will be
placed in the large exhibit which the
society will have when 1t enters it's
new quarters in the new capitol DR..
Edward c. Mitchell will contribute 30,-
600 specimens to the collection. Mr..
Brewer has gathered his from the
Western states, while DR.. Mitchelrs
collection has been secured from all
parts of the world.
The historical society is to have the
entire east half of the lower floor of
the new capitol building, and a large
number of new glass cases are to be
secured to exhibit its curios and relics
The executive council of the society
viii not meet again until the second
Monday in September.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-10
DYNAMITE EXPLOOES
Three LaborerS Are Blown From
Street Ditch.

A dynamite explosion at noon yes
terday in a water main excavation at
TuScarora avenue and West Seventh
street, resulted in the serious injury of
three Italian laborers, who were at
work in the hole. The injured are:
Charles Vonchini, 4S5 East Seventh
street, age thirty y-eight years, left eye
blown out; arms badly bruised and
lacerated and face bruised by flying
rock and dirt.
Elmissano Tasquale, 379 Rosabel
street, age forty years, left arm shat
tered and torn; face lacerated and
bruised by the flying rock and dirt
William Solbig, 610 West Seventh
street badly cut about the face, head
and arms.
The accident, which resulted in the
injury of the men, was caused by one
of the laborerS hitting his pick against
the stick of dynamite, which had been
placed in position for a blast. The
three men quit their work just as the
noon whistles blew. Their companions
were all out of the ditch when the ex-
plosion occurred and the three victims
were just about to climb out, when one
of the men struck the dynamite.
The next instant the men were
thrown into the air by the force of
the explosion. They were covered
with the loosened dirt and rocks. All
were unconscious when dug from un-
der the debris.
A moment after the dynamite ex-
ploded an alarm was sounded at the
central police station and the city
hospital. A corps of physicians was
hurried to the scene of the disaster and
the injured mems wounds were hur-
riedly dressed. They were then taken
to the city hospital.
P. H. Thornton, the contractor in
charge of the work at the Tuscarora
excavation, said that the dynamite was
placed in position for a blast which
was to be touched off after the noon
hour. The stick was small. Had it
been the regulation size the men would
have been blown to atoms
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-10
MASON TURNS IN
MANY RECRUITS
Officer Stationed at Duluth Ranks Sec.
ond in Securing Men.

Lieut.. A. NJ. Mason, artillery corps,
Duluth, made the second best record
among fifty-nine recruiting officers
during the quarter ending March 81.
AS announced from Washington Lieut.
Mason "corralled" f1fty-four ROCKIES
in January, 102 in February and 120 in
March, or 276 during the quarter
enough to make four companies, one
battalion, or one-third of a regiment.
During the same quarter Mai. c. w.
Taylor, Thirteenth cavalry, who con-
ducts the recruiting station for the
Twin Cities, with headquarters at St.
Paul, enlisted 16S men and ranked
fourteenth among recruiting officers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-10
new BASEBALL PARK
DR.. Ohage viii Add One to
Harriet island Features.

The government dredges working on
the Mississippi river will place from
$4,000 to $4,000 cubic feet of sand on
the lower end of Harriet island and on
the addition to the island Health Com
missioner Ohage will construct a base
ball park $50 by $50 feet.
The arrangement with the local Unit
ed States engineers was made yester-
day by Dr.. Ohage, who says that by
next season he expects to have the
largest and best downtown baseball
park in the city, having decided to
spend on the improvement some of the
money that he had intended expending
on the Fairgrounds.
DR.. Ohage has secured from Lauer
Bros. 500 loads of dirt to fill the low
places on the island and thus make a
great improvement during certain sea-
sons of the year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-10
Awful Suffering Of a Boy
from an itching
HumOur.
CURED BY CUTICURA
Not One Square Inch of Skin on
His Whole Body Was
Unaffected.

"My little son, boy Of Eve, broke
out with an itching rash. Three doc
tors prescribed for him, but he kept
getting worse until we could not dress
him any more. They finally advised
me to try certain medical college, but
Its treatment did not do any good. At
the time / was induced to try Cuticura
Remedies he was so bad that had to
cut his hair IT and put the Cuticura
Ointment on him on bandages, as it was
impossible to touch him with the bare
hand. There was not one square inch
of skin on his whole body that was not
affected. He was one mass of sores.
The bandages used TO stick to his skin
and In removing them IL used to take
the skin off with them, and the screams
ffcm the poor child were heart-break-
ing. Il began to think that he would
never get well, but after the second
application of Cuticura Ointment i
began TO see signs of Improvement,
and with the third and fourth appiica-
tions the sores commenced TO dry up.
His skin peeled of twenty times, but Ii
finally yielded to the treatment. used
the Cuticura Resolvent for his blood,
and now / can say that he is entirely
cured, and q stronger and healthier boy
you never saw than he Is to-day"
ROBERT WATTAM,
1929 Center Ave-, Chicago. H., Dec.
80, 1897.
No return in six years, Mr.. Wattan
writes, Feb. %, 1908.
"Your letter Of the 2Ist in regard TO
the case of my little boy at hand. am
truly thankful to say that the cure
effected by the Cuticura Remedies has
been q most thorough and successful
cure TO date"
ecsa throughout the woxld. Cuncura Resolvsrs sca
gn form Of Chccosts Coated Pulls, 2ss per Vial sf 601
Qtnunsa1 &c Soap. 2sc. Dep7ts: Londnn, ~ Chaytef.
houss sq-3 Psrs 4as de IA psx Boston i Calruabua
Ave Potter Drug and Chem Corp Sole Propriseofs
- ssne Tor " Hov = CaFe Evsry Hunoar.'
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-10
WARREN'S PLANE TALE
FAILS TO MOVE COURT
Colored Man Is Sent to Workhouse for
Stealing Tool From Carpenter.

William Warren, a looking
colored man, has of late devoted his
talents to the appropriation Of the
property of other people, and as a re-
suit will spend the next sixty days in
the workhouse
Riding into St. Paul on a stolen
wheel, he went into the carpenter shop
of ]. Q. Thompson and asked that he
be allowed to scrape up some shavings
that were lying on the floor. Permis-
sion being given, he not only scraped
up the shavings, but also. scraped up a
valuable plane.
When brought before Judge Hine
yesterday Warren had the nerve to
insist that he did not know that he
had the plane until he arrived home,
saying that it was found among the
shavings, but the story would not go
with the court and Warren went out.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-10
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR
DIES AT HIS HOME
Thomas Marsden. Resident of st. Paul
for Fl Years, Passes Away.

Thomas Marsden, a veteran of the
Third New York Infantry and for
twenty -one years a resident of st.
Paul, died Sunday at his residence, 339
East Sixth street. Marsden, who was
fifty eight years old, served three years
in the Civil war. His death was caused
by paralysis. He is survived by his
wife and six children, the youngest
fourteen years and the Oldest twenty
five years Of age.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
morning at o'clock from the resi-
dence, with services at st. Mary's
church, and interment at Cavalry GEM
etery. Garfield post, of which Marsden
was member, will have charge of the
funeral
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-10
Mayor Smith Names Delegates.

Mayor Smith yesterday appointed as
delegates to the thirty first annual ma
tional conference of charities, to be
held in Portland, Me-, June 10 to %:
Mrs. G. G. Higbee. r. A. Kirk, Rev.
Thomas McNulty, Mrs. A. MacLaren,
d. r. Noyes and Rev. S. G. Smith.
They were selected from list submit
ted by the local associated charities
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-10
Case of Graves ct al Dismissed.

The case of Roswell A. Graves and
others against the, Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul railway. appealed from the
circuit court for the district of Mime
sofa, was dismissed yesterday by the
circuit court of appeals because the
plaintiff in error neglected to print the
evidence taken in the trial below.
Graves and his family sued to recover
for injuries said to have been caused
in a railway accident, and judgment
was rendered against them in the low
er court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-10
John J. Courtney viii Filed.

The last will of the late John j.
Courtney was filed with the probate
judge yesterday. The estate is valued
at $4,000. of which $4,000 is in per-
sonal property and $4,000 real estate
Mr.. Courtney left his property to his
wife, Mary Courtney, and their child,
John Joseph Courtney.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-10
Two Sent to petention Hospital.

John and Alice Moore, brother and
sister of David Moore, who died from
the disease Saturday, were yesterday
sent to the detention hospital suffer-
ing from smallpox There are now ten
patients in the hospital.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-10
Leave of Absence Granted.

Leave of absence for four months
has been granted to First Lieut..
Clenard Mclaughlin, Twenty first in
fantry, Fort Smelling, to take effect
when he has completed service in con-
nection with small arms practice at
that post