davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-30

ing John Catch, who was accused of
assault for striking his daughter was
released upon the request of the girl The
costs, amounting To about 81, were or
dered paid by Catch.
The annual memorial services Of the
local lodge Of the Elks will be held next
Sunday morning a the First Methodist
church OF Ogden A special sermon has
been provided by Rev. Samuel Blair. The
lodge members viii march TO and from
their hall and the church.
School primaries were held last evening
at Huntsville, Uintah, Riverdale. Harris
vile, Pleasant View and North Ogden
To select delegates TO the district school
convention, which viii be held at North
Ogden Saturday next, when a candidate
for the board of education viii be nom
mated. The school election viii be held
on Dec. 8.
The Ogden BARRIERS have at last sue
ceeded in establishing a local branch Of
the Journeymen BARRIERS International
union. TWenty-slX charter members have
been enrolled. The officers elected are:
c. c. Hansen, president; w. r. Mills,
vice president; ". NJ. Pickett, secretary;
George w. Gibson. treasurer: Lafe Far
ley. guide, and c. NJ. Anderson, guardian.
The students Of the Sacred Heart acad-
envy gave an entertainment at that in
stitutiOu last evening, which was at
tended by about 200 people. The pro-
gramme consisted OF dialogues by the
pupils. interspersed with vocal and III
strumental musical selections. Rev. Fa-
Their p n. CuShnahan delivered an adj
dress and cOmplimented the school on
the talent displayed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-30
BONE OF CONTENTION.
Lively Fight Over the Postmastership
at Ogden.

The question as to who will be the next
postmaster OF Ogden seems TO be the
sole topic Of conversation in the political
world here at the present time Since
the meeting Of the executive body of the
Republican county committee the
charges that were brought by Rudolph
huchler against Bishop T., w. Wade have
received considerable airing. The bishop
was charged with circulating the report
that the Republican state committee op-
posed the election of Mr. kuchler for
mayor of ogden. and for this statement
he was accused Of bad faith. Bishop
Wade denied the allegation, claiming that
the information he received came from
others. including y. j. Harris, and in
turn Mr. Harris denies that he ever re
ceiVed any such word. William Spry
chairman OF the Republican state com
mittec was la Ogden yesterday and de-
MED emphaticalIy that he or any other
members of his committee had ever made
or authorized any such statement and
instead We're in fun sympathy with the
movement 20 elect Mr.. KuChler mayor.
The sentiment seems 10 be growing that
the executive body. which endorsed
Bishop Wade. WAS not the proper COM
mittee to make the endorsement, and
there is possibility of the full county
committee getting together To make an
other endorsement. TIA the meantime all
of the candidates are busy in an effort
10 further their chances for securing the
appointment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-30

Ogden Thursday, Nov. 80.
RIO GRANOE GETS BUSY
Builds Tracks at Night and Heads
Off Street Railway Com.
pany.

By putting a large force of men at
work shortly after midnight Wednesday
morning the three tracks of the Rio
Grande Western were laid across Twenty
third street near Wan avenue. This
haste Was evidently for the purpose Of
getting the rails down before the ogden
Rapid Transit company had time TO
build its line along that thOrOughfare.
il appears that the cost of maintaining
tho crossing falls upon the company
which lays its rails last and by getting
their tracks down before the street rail-
way people had an opportunity to pass
that point the Gould people scored
point
The action came somewhat as a sur
prise, as II was not generally known that
there was any contention over the mat
ter Last Monday the street car COM
pany secured permission to lay its lines
along the south side of Twenty-third
street between Wall and Lincoln ave
nues. Originally the street railway peO-
pie Intended going along Wall to Twenty
second and were given permission by the
city 70 extend their Wall avenue line as
far as Twenty second street. They later
decided TO pass up IWenty-third TO Lin
coin with the eyIdelN purpose Of run
ming along that avenue TO TWenty-second
street on when they would go east 10
Washington avenue thereby tapping Il
section OF the city that is without street
car service.
A special train was run over the Rio
bringing their labOrers TO Ogden. The
train arrived between Z and 1 o'clock
yesterday morning, and as soon as the
men could be uuOaded they We're taken
60 the scene of operations, and in a short
time had the dirt flying. The street rail-
way people before o'clock yesterday
morning had a large force of employees
at TWeuty-third street. but it was too
late to do anything. so the men were set
at work laying the street car tracks up
10 rhe tracks put down by the Rio Grande
Western. No attempt was made how
ever 10 cross the steam road tracks The
street railway people state tnat they viii
build up to the tracks and no farther at
the present zine. and that WITHIN a few
days they will have their ears running
that far. The Gould representatives
state that they are anxious TO get their
tracks down as soon as possible, in order
that they may commence work on their
new terminals here. With c compile
ton Of the tracks across TWenty-thiTd
street the force Of men Wi. be moved
to Twenty second and TWenIy-first
streets, where similar tracks viii be pat
down. This will practically head off the
RAND transit company from running
east from Wall avenue unless il stands
the cost of maintaining the crossings
after they are put in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-30
MUCH TALK IN LIBEL SUIT.
Day Principally Consumed by Argu.
ment Of Counsel.

Talk consumed an the time in the libel
suit of Jones against thc salt Lake Tri-
bune I'M Judge RiJchie's court Yesterday.
No Witnesses were puJ On lch stan.
The forenoon was occupied by argu-
Incnts OF Judge j. y. Prick. counsel fer
Jones, and Judge o. ". Powers, for the
defendants, on the motion of the defend
ANTS 10 have an of the ALLEGED HbeuuS
articles introduced iu evidence. Judge
Frick desired TO exclude all but the sec
lions mentioned specifically i'm the COM
piaiut, After lengthy argument Judge
Rtchle ruled that the complete articles
should be introduced and read TO the
jury and this was done.
The plaintiff rested after thr lntrOduc-
tlon of the documentary evidence The
plaintiff has pat on only one witness, the
plaintiff himself who testified Tuesday
afternoon THAI his name was William r.
Jones, jr., and that he was the plaintiff
III the case
Judge Powers began his opening state
meut for the defendants ia the afternoon.
Hg read the ulcadings and the alleged
-iDclOus articles To the jury after he had
41id the jury that the defendants expect
81 20 prove the truth OF the allegations
~a.Edc against Jones.
Saage Powers viii resume his statement
Wheif,Aourt opens at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-30
onden Briefs.

This evening az 7.30 O'Clock a special
programme viii be rendered at the deaf
and dumb school and an elaborate
Thanksgiving dinner Will be served at
thu institution at noon.
Because of the failure 10 get a quorum
the special session OF the city council
called for last evening 30 consider the
revised cltv ordinances Was not held
The place for holding the funeral serr-
ices oVor the reAlalus Of William Louis
Rector has beer changed from the resi-
Jence 20 the Larkiu undertaking parlOrS
II viii be held at l:9o this afternoon.
Marriage licenses have been issued TO
Neils 5 +. Larsen, aged Is, and Miss
Amalie Nelson. aged y. both OF Ogden
Allen II. nkius and Miss Clara T. Nor
dene both Of ogden and of lawful age
IN the municipal court yesterday morai-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-30
WRIT SERVED ON THOMAS.
Reform School Superintendent Must
Produce Clarence Mcdaniel.

County Attorney Farley p. Christensen
OF salt Lake came up TO ogden yester-
day In connection with the habcas corpus
proceedings in the case that Attorney
John H.. Bailey has been directing against
the juvenile court in Salt Lake. The
papers brought TO Ogden yesterday were
Tor the release Of Clarence Mcdaniel.
who is 10 appear in Tie district court in
Salt Lake ou Dec. ,. The writ was
served upon Superintendent II. II
Thomas al the State Industrial school.
Some time ago Attorney bailey took the
mcdaniel la from the Norris Detention
home IN San Lake upon the ground that
the Juvenile court had no Jurisdiction 10
send him there Later the boy was taken
into custody and sent to the reform
school. This action WI. serve as a test
case as 20 the constitutions of the
Juvenile court law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-30
Soothes Ruffled Feelings.
TWO WOMEN WANT DIVORCES.
one Charges Abuse and the Other
Alleges Non-support.

Mrs. Ethel Eugebrstsen charges that
Carl Engebretsel has not only failed 90
support her, but that DE is idle and dis
rolute and USES rough and prOfaue Ian
Euage. She wants "a divorce. custody of
their young daughter and the restoration
of her maiden name. thtl Abbott They
Avn married i'm Salt Lake Dec. 10. 1850.
Failure 20 provide iS he ground alleged
~ divorce by Mrs. Dora +. Bostwick in
her suit against Robert Lincoln BOstwick.
She asks the custody OF her son. 10 years
old, and the restoration of her maiden
1Iame. Dora Richardson. They We're mar
Tied in salt Lake Jan 2N 1884
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-30
POOR MAY GIVE
THANKS TODAY
Will Be Guests of Salvation Army at
Board of Trade Building.
PIE AND CAKE ARE NEEDED
OBSERVANCE OF DAY BY UNION
SERVICES AT CHURCHES.



The Salvation Army needs at =
= least fifty more loaves of bread, =
y fifty cakes and fifty pies TO take y
y care of the host of poor who will =
= be its guests this, day. Adjutant =
y II. p. Nelson, in charge OF the free =
= dinner, asks the public to remem- +
= Der that one pie viii feed four =
= pastry-hungry waits. while a good =
= sized layer-cake viii bring joy TO =
= twice that number In reminding y
= the public of this, Adjutant Nelson +
= adds the suggestion that any one y
= who cares 10 help out in this line +
r can do so by bringing or sending =
y their pie and cake TO Salvation =
= Army headquarters in the Board =
= of Trade building. y
= <<<<<<<%%%%%%%%&%&$%%@%%&
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-30
Sues for Insurance.

\ Suit was brought in the district
court yesterday by Mary Jane Costing
against George NJ Wheelwright for S4032,
She alleges that she purchased the resi-
dence at 93i2 Monroe avenue and a part
of the agreement was the transferring
of a fire Insurance policy for 500. which
IL is claimed was not done. The house
burned on June ~, 1905, and no insurance
was received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-30
Sixty Years Experience Of an Old
Nurse.

Mrs WinsioW's Soothing Syrup is The
prescription OF enc of the best female
physicians and nurses In the United
States, and has been used for sixty years
with neVer-failing success by millions OF
mothers for their children. During the
process Of teething its value is incalcu-
liable. IL relieves the child from pain.
cures dtarfhoea, gripping in the bowels and
wind collie. By giving health 20 the child
IT rests the mother. Price 70 cents q
bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-30
Plan to Feed One Thousand.

f. Some estimate may be gained of the
plans Of the Salvation Army from the
Following statement made by Adjutant
II. P. Nelson last night:
we expect to feed not less than GOO
people at our Thanksgiving dinner, and
IN addition we have arranged 10 dis
tribute about loo dinner baskets The
dining room viii be opened at noon, and
from thate hour until ( o'clock all who
are in distress viii be babe welcome.
With our two tables ] believe that 200
can enjoy a hearty dinner at one sit
ting.
, We have something like four dozen
chickens, dozen turkeys, three-quar-
tiers of beef, seven hams and a consid-
cradle quantity Of roast pork and NUT
ton. Thus far we have secured 200
loaves of bread, but we viii need at
least fifty more. We are also short on
cake and pastry. Vegetables and
canned fruits we have in abundance.
the public having contributed literally
III this respect
In order that the room may present
as hOmelike an appearance as possible
there will be table decorations Of flow
ers, and ribbons which viii give a gala
Thanksgiving tone
AdJutant Nelson, who has had the
dinner in charge. has been in salt Lake
city about three months. having for
merly worked in the northwest With
his immediate assistants Cadet Jennie
Fergul and Ensign ]. Beckworth, be-
side corps OF others he was busy all
last night and until an early hour this
morning giving the finishing touches on
the croWning charitable feast of the
year, for which their reward will be:
Evermore thanks. the eXchequer of
the door
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-30
PERKINS is FIGHTING.

Frederick II. Perkins. held u Portland,
Ore. on the charge OF embezznug Sl0.001
from the Black Hawk West Superior
Mining company of Salt Lake is fighting
she eXtradltlon papers, and has made an
offer 20 settle the amount OF deficiency
khOWn on the COmpany's books.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-30
With the Churches.

There viii be three union services in
salt Lake in Observance Of the day, one
at the First Congregational church. the
other at the First Baptist church. and
the third at the Ilim NJ. Z. church.
Congregations in the city will gather
generally speaking, at the First Con-
gregatiOnal church. While the west side
and east side congregations viii gather
at the other churches, respectively.
Services win begin at II O'Clock.
Holy communion will be celebrated
at st. Marks Episcopal cathedral at
1870 a. m. The services win be held at
II a m
There viii be no notable events i'm
celebration of the day from d social
standpoint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-30
Blaze in Central Hotel.

\ fire was discovered I'm the Central
hotel on Twenty-fifth street early yes
gerdaF morning The fire department
distinguished the blaze before il gained
much Roadway. The origin of the fire is
unknown. il started between the par
uuous. The loss is estimated at about
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-30
woman eOes lac esnkruptcY.

Mrs. Anna KoIitz filed q petition in
bankruptcy yesterday in the federal
court Mrs. koltz has been in the CON
dictionary business for about ten years
IN Salt Lake Her liabilities were sched-
1ilcd at Sl30iO2. and her assets at $500.
Ili OF which Is claimed 20 be exempt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-30

\ few slightly scratched genuine
Singer Sewing Machines can be pur-
chased or leased for very little money
by calling promptly al the Singer store,
AZ Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-30

In large. well-heated and ventilated
room, Salt Lakes poor will be babe
welcome today as the guests OF the
Salvation Army at the annual free
Thanksgiving dinner The dinner this
year will be given in the new Salvation
Army hail in the Board of Trade build
ing.
In this room. converted for the day
into a dining-roOm, Will be set two
tables. On these tables will be loaded
the necessities and the luuXuries, the
substantials, and the dainties of life
To wait on these tables viii be q score
OF young girls, many OF them Salvation
Army iassies and many kindly disposed
girls of other sects. To sit at these
tables, so layishly set and eagerly at
tended viii be those TO whom Thanks
giving would this year have meant
naught but m0ckery had not il been
for the Salvation Army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-30

Home Treatment Cures. Write for free symp-
tom list If you cannot ca H. Consultation free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-30

CATARRH and ali durable Chronic diseases
Eyes. Ears, Nose. Throat. Lungs, Stomach.
Liver Bladder and Bowels. Heart Disease. Iii
rea Rheumatism Piles, Rupture, Lost II
Varlcocele. GOnorrhea. Syphilis. Prostate T
and all Chronic, Nervous and Private Dises
Men, Women and Children. $500 a month
cines free for all Catarrhal Chronic Diseases.
eisI offer TO all who apply AT ONCE. CONS
TON FREE.
The Washington times., 1905-12-04

Beautiful Xmas Tree Ornaments Free.
See next Sundays Times.
The Washington times., 1905-12-04
VOLUNTEER CHOIR
At CHRIST CHURCH
Regular Singers Quit In
support of Glover.
PARISH MEETING TONIGHT
Rector Calls Congregation Together to
Consider Troubles in Musical De-
paTtment at Georgetown.

An effort viii be made to queli the
choir trouble of Christ Church. Thirty
first and O streets. Georgetown, tonight
There will be al open parish meeting
a. which the Vestry and members OF
the choir viii be present.
The announcement OF the meeting to-
night was made BY II. s. Matthews.
register OF the vestry The Rev. James
II. W. Blake. pastor. said this morning
: that Mr.. Matthews called the meeting
on his instruction, and that everything
woald come out satisfactorily when the
facts in the case were made public
William Taylor. the orsanist. who re-
signed on Thanksgiving. DID not partici-
pate in either service yesterday. His
place was filed by Mrs Mary De Shields
johnson. who will act a. orsanist until
February, when. il IS understood. COM
! bined organist and choir director will
! take charge.
Members of the choir. who resigned
after the Thanksgiving service. have
taken definite stand with exc hoiT Di-
rector William T. Glover and have re-
fused to sing until he is reinstatcd.
Their places were occupied by VOlun-
J tcecS NesterdaS
The Washington times., 1905-12-04
WEST vIRGINIAN DROPPED SOME
ON BENNING GOOD THINGS"

Take my advice and do your own
picking If you want to be in the money"
said c. p. Dorr. OF West Virginia. at
the New willard Il arrived here yes
terday to be present today at the open
ing of Congress. and to meet again my
old colleagues who served with me In
the House some years ago. A friend
invited me 10 see the ponies run at Ben
ming and l accepted the invitation. In
the grandstand l met a few friends who
think they are Judges OF horsefiesh.
They gave me several sure things. And
then asked me which 1 liked on the
card ] named Ben Crockett. Sun Fire,
and Freebooter saying l thought they
were IN good condition. Well. 10 end
the story l played the sure things given
me by my friends. and they backed my
liking. with the result that they got the
coin and-well- the sure things are still
walking. It's a pleasant excitement,
and II won't hurt you II you don't get
excited.
Ex-Representative Dorr is now out OF
politics, IN that he no longer takes an
active interest. but when campaigns roll
around ne is generally found near head
quarters taking a hand in directing the
machine.
The Washington times., 1905-12-04
Hypertonic Sea Water.

Hypertonic Sea Water.
1t concerns the action g hypertOnic
SEA water. which is one OF the chief
agents employed in his experiments up
on eggs OF certain of the mollusks.
Prof. Loeb had considered the action to
be a purely physical one: his recent ex-
periments have led him to change his
opinion. and he now says he is practi
cally certain that the action is chemical
The experiments which are now ma
turing are being made with the eggs OF
q species OF rnollusk known the
Iottia gigantea- Prof. Loeb desired 10
learn how fertilization OF these moIlrsk
eggs might pe accomplished and
whether or not the action OF the agent
used. so called hypertonic sea water,
and it's effects upon them was chemical
or physical In discussing the results
of his experimentation Prof Loeb said
today:
Experiment With Eggs.
TWO years ago 1 published the fact
that L was able 10 produce larvae from
the unfertilized eggs OF certain Hmpets.
chiefly the aemaes and 10 hia gigantea.
by submitting these eggs for about two
hours to the action OF hvDertonic sea
the same time / stated that l was not
able TO produce larvae by fertiliZing the
eggs OF the same females with sperm
Soon after l discovered my new method
of artificial patheonogenesis: L also tried
it on eggs Of limpets. especially those OF
the 10 hia gigantea.
In cases where treatment with hyper
tonic sea water alone did not lead to the
formation OF pathenogenetic larvae. .
combination OF hypertonic sea water and
fatty acids used upon the eggs OF the
| Iothla led. In most cases. TO the produc
ton of larvae.
| These observations on the infiueDce
of hSpertonic sea water on the process:
! of maturation are OF special interest
since they seem TO pave the way Tor IN
decision of another question that hav'
| often alluded 10 In my papers on aru
fetal pathenogenesis, namely, whethe
lhypertonic sea water caused the develop
, ment OF unfertiliZed eggs by merely tn
physical or by chemical influence upol
The Washington times., 1905-12-04

Col. Sam w. Niemeyer. Of Ports
mouth. Va. at the Ebbitt House. said
the jamestown exposition will draw
thousands OF people to the Old Domin-
ion
Just now, Jamestown said he, rs
the scene OF great activity. They are
putting up buildings, laying out streets,
and building walls. A great many trees
have been set out and big trees have
been moved and placed in position TO
make a beautiful lanscape. When the
work of beautifying jamestown is com
pleted it will present a picture 10 the
eye that Will indeed be a thing of
beauty and "a joy forever
Think OF the imposing sight Of 1000
ships riding at anchor in Hampton
Roads. And there will be fully that
number at the opening OF the expo
sition. President Tucker is now abroad
working in the interest OF the celebra-
ton. and. / hear is meeting with great
success Our Government has invited
all the nations of the earth to p2rtici-
pate. and no doubt they will all be
represented at the opening of the ex-
position. England has agreed to SEND
fleet.
Representative Maynard will intro.
duce a bill 10 appropriate 5000, 600 tc
aid the exposition, and the Government
Will entertain its invited guests. Every
| thing points to great success.
The Washington times., 1905-12-04
DUGGAN'S STATUS
SOON TO BE KNOWN
Dr. Grant Will Investigate Amateur
Standing of Crack Georgetown
Ball Player.

The case OF Ed Duggan. last years
captain OF the Georgetown Prep base
ball team. Will be definitely disposed Of
this week. when DR.. Grant. the chair
man of the registration committee OF
the Atlantic Association. comes over
from Baltimore 10 look into the charges
that are placed against this young
player.
1t was alleged that Duggan played
professional ball with the IndIauapol
Association number nf years ago. and
received compensation for his services.
The boy states. however. that the
charges are untrue and that there is no
foundation to the story
He claims that he contemplated sign
Ing with the club. but that the nearest
ne came TO playing was TO practice with
the team in the preliminary trying out
1t is almost certainty now that the
charges Will be removed, and that ht
will be reinstated as an amateur as
the A. A. A has authorized such ac.
tion. If ne proves his case.
II he does regain his amateur standing
he Will play on the Georgetown varsity
nine in the coming season. as he is con
sidered one OF the best ball players a
the university