davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
BUSINESS NOTES.

Todays bank clearings amounted to
s676,256. 40 as against S55S95S.9O for
the same day last year.
A copy Of the articles OF inoorpora-
Aon Of the American Fork Farmers
Union Of American Fork was filed IN
the secretary OF states office today,
It's capital stock is 5000, divided into
shares OF the par value of $40 each,
james Spratley Is president, ;, w.
Chapman, vice president, George r.
knight, secretary II. u, Booth, treas
urer
Messrs Clark and Hoag Of the Wells
Fargo bank are the only two OF the
star who have gone to the Commercial
National bank Cashier Miller and the
other clerks being with the Walker
bank Mr. Miller viii remain here
some three months az the merging of
the accounts Of the one bank into the
accounts Of the other requires time and
careful attention,
The building Just vacated by the
Wels-Fargo bank belong to the Wells
Fargo company, and the local agent OF
the express company, Mr., Cary, Is en-
deayoring to have it utilized as the Salt
Lake headquarters of the express COM
pany in this city. The location could
not be bettered, and will be convenient
in every way.
The Salt Lake Clearing House will
have a new manager shortly, as the
present incumbent was with the Wells
Fargo bank, now gone out of busl-
ness, The Deseret National bank will
have the naming OF the new manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
PERSONALS

Noble warrum Is confined to his home
with malaria,
Harold Fabian Of this city has Joined
the Psi Epsilon fraternity at Yale.
j. c, McChrystal is up from Eureka
and is at the Kenyon,
Mrs. A. c. Cleveland wife Of the
late Nevada ranchmau and Republican
politician, Is a guest at the Kenyon,
J. w Wooteu and wife Of Louisville,
Ky, are visiting In his city with the
family OF j, p. Meakin, while on a west.
ern trip.
Gov cutler went TO ogden this
afternoon 20 visit the state industrial
school and the school for the deaf,
dumb ana blind,
H. +. Kecno, Robert Kelly, o. A.
Burg, d. Snider and Frank Altree arc
home after a rough prospecting trip
through the Sierra Nevadas.
There viii be a reception In Unity
hall this evening. IN honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs, joseph Boehmer and Mrs David
SPITE by the b. +. PeiXotto lodge Of
Bnai Birth
T.. VI. Rogers Of New York, a noted
mining expert Is visiting with j, T.,
Bamberger OF this city en- route east
from inspecting mining properties In
Nevada,
Rev Bruce Kinney OF the Baptist
church left for Evanston yesterday, to
conduct series Of revival services
there, ana viii be In western Wyoming
for several weeks,
j, j. Broughall Of Salt Lake, but
who with his family is spending the
winter I'm California, is one Of the prin-
cpal stockholders In the mining prop
erty at Bullfrog, Nevada, known as
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Henry S. Henscher cashier Of the
state Bank Of Chicago Is I'm the CITY
today on a transcontinental trip, and is
visiting with his friend, President
Frank Knox Of the National Bank Of
the Republic,
Lieut.. Frank T, Hines Of the Artillery
corps will be home In July on leave Of
absence. He has taken high stand In
the army both as a tactclan, drill mas
ter inspector, and good soldier gem
orally.
Alvin Becsley has returned from
Chicago, where he has been for the last
two weeks. lie found the musical part
~ the city very much alive and at
tended 1.-THE Melstersinger" given by
the Metropolitan opera company en-
route west.
Major r, b, Turner Of the Eighth in
fantry detailed as acting quartermas-
ter at Boise barracks, is at the Knuts-
ford with Mrs, Turner, The major
was formerly stationed at Fort Douglas
as lieutenant In the sixth infantry UNI
der Colonel McCook. and is a West
Point graduate OF 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
LATE LOCALS.

Lawrence Barrymore is at the
knutsford,
The Calvary Baptist church (colored)
VIII give an entertainment tonight, In
Federation han, to help pay off the
church debt,
Three large heavy overland mails
We're received this morning from the
Union Pacific, delayed on account Of
the tunnel accident west Of Cheyenne,
Reports from the south say that It
was showing, raining and blowing In
good hard fashion yesterday. all
through the Sanpete and Sewer VAL
leys.
The local weather Office was unable
to publish todays weather map until
this afternoon, on account OF the tenn
poral frailtIes Of the telegraph service,
The Office predicts fair weather for to-
morrow
A mounted policeman has been sta
toned at the intersection of Second
South and West Temple streets, TO
direct traffic and keep teams and pc
Gestrans from getting all snarled up.
A directing force has been needed
there for some time.
Tonight az Barratt hall Mr.. JAS y,
Talmage will lecture on Russia and
the Russians" under the auspices OF
the Authors club. The lecture win
begin at Sis o'clock, and the proceeds
VIII go for the benefit Of the Uniyer-
sity gymnasium fund
All Of the Easter music given at ST.
Marks cathedral yesterday, will be re-
peated next Sunday, except the COM
munion service, The church was
packed at yesterdays services as new
er before and down at st. Mary's ca
thedral the congregation extended
cleat out into the roadway.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
High Priests quorum Of Jordan Stake
viii be held In the Crescent ward meet
inghouse on Saturday, April %, at ?
3. m. A good attendance Is requested.
ROBERT ELLWOOD,
JOSEPH j. WILLIAMS
NIELS ANDERSON,
Presidency,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
WOEFULLY IMPOSED UPON.
Unsuspecting Creature Led Into Mat.
rimonial Trap

II appears from a complaint for d.
vorce filed In the district court today
that George G.. Peterson was awfully
imposed upon when, on Feb. Of this
year, he led 10 the altar and married
Myrtle NJ. Sparkling. George says that
nc was only is years of age while his
bride was 70, and she. the defend
ant, taking advantage OF plaintiffs
Ignorance of the ,ord, beguiled him
into said marriage after only about q
months acquaintance with her.
About "a month after their marriage
plaintiff alleges that he discovered
that his wife was untrue to him, and
that she had been, prior 10 their mar
rage o. woman Of lewd character lie
now asks for "a divorce,
The records Of the county clerks Of
fee disclose the fact that plaintiff was
evidently 80 anxious 90 marry the wo-
man that ne romm,ttod perjury I'm that
he took an oath Whan he secured his
marriage license that he was q years
OF age. According to his complaint
which is sworn TO by him he now
claims that he only rs years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
Rheumatic Cripple Sentenced by
Judge Armstrong This Mora
ing In District Court.
SCHETTLER CASES co OVER.
State vs. James SbOckley Also Was
Not Set for This Tsrm--A
Large List

Judge Armstrong today sentenced one
prisoner to the state prison for three
years, took the plea Of two others and
then made a setting Of criminal cases
for trial during the month Of May.
j. W. Gibson, who is in an extremely
pitiable condition on account Of being
crippled up with rheumatism, withdraw
his former plea Of not guilty TO the
charge Of grand larceny and pleaded
guilty He waived time for sentence
and was given term Of ;hree years
I'm the state prison. He was charged
with stealing horse from j. y. Price.
August Thlele, who ls charged with
assaulting g. w. Worthlngton I'm Keith
% Brien's store recently was present
IN court for urraignment today but
owing to the absence OF mis- attorneys
the matter OF arraignment was con-
tlnued until next Monday Upon agree
ment between he and Dist Atty Loot
morrow his case was set for trial on
May a.
David Williams and Mike Riley plead
ed not guilty TO the charge OF robbery
IL is charged that they held up Rich-
ara Cheeyers ON the night Of March is
and relieved him Of $ljO. Their case
was set for trial ON May lG,
The case OF the state of Utah against
D. BeyuOn Davies ct 81, charged with
criminal conspiracy I'm connection with
the recent bounty frauds i'm this county,
was not set by Judge Armstrong as he
Is disqualified from hearing the ease,
II viii be set by Judge Richie IN the
near future,
DOES TT MEAN DISMISSAL?
Upon motion Of Dist,-Atty Loofbou-
row the two cases against 70, H. Schet-
tier, charged with receiving deposits
when iusolvrnt, were passed for the
term and were not set.
The case Of the state OF Utah against
James NJ Shockley charged with muir
der IN the first degree and who was re-
Gently granted new trial by the SUI
premc court, was also passed without
being set BIS the district attorney,
The cases of the state against G, r..
Digger charged with a criminal as
sault upon young girl and of the
state against Jacob Kaars charged
with assault with e deadly weapon, were
dismissed by the court upon motion Of
the district attorney for the reason that
the evidence in each was insufficient to
secure conviction.
other settings made are AS follows.
May /, state VS. Oscar Christie, bur
glary; May ., state vs. Peter Fisher.
cmhe2zement; May 3, state vs. Frank
Colyer, robbery; May T. state W. Jim
Foster, grand larceny May Q, state
vs. c, H. KIRK, burglary May 5, state
va G.. II. Dortou, rape, May q, state
vs. John Edwards, burglary, May no.,
state VS. g. n, A1rirh assault with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
In the Federal Court.

In the federal court this morning the
damage case Of Thompson VS. the Utah
Consolidated Mining company was
continued. II Is not thought that the
case viii reach the jury before tomor-
row noon.
Judge Marshall disposed OF num-.
Der Of petitions in bankruptcy, tho
following being adjudged bankrupt,
JOS n. Kneass, % fireman Of Salt Lake
John w, Beck. a laborer, and W. II,
Goldman, Murray carpenter. The
following We're adjudged bankrupts.
Charles b, Lucky a telegraph operator
OF Salt Lake, Albert Thomas, a labor
or Of Stockton; Peter r., Jensen. OF
salt Lake; and Frank II. Hardin, a
fireman of Salt Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
Hoods CdrSapGriLl0
and Pills

Whichthoroughlyc the blood,
expelling all humors and building
up the whole system. They cure
Hoods SNsaparilla permanently cured ]
q, Hines, Franks, H.. Of eczema, from whc
he had suffered for some time; and N
Alvlna Wolter Box ga, Algona, wis, Of pin
pies on her face and back and chafed skin
her body, by which she had been gre.
troubled There are more testimonials
favor Of Hoods than can be published
Hoods Sarsaparilla promises q.
cure and keeps the promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
INJUNCTION GRANTED.
Court Holds That Law Relating TO wa
ter Rights " Unconstitutional

In a decree rendered by Judge Richie
today in favor of plaintiff in the case
Of the North Point Consolidated Irriga-
tlon company against 4. +. Doremus as
state engineer, the court holds that sec
ton 43 Of chapter 100, Session Laws Of
1903, is unconstitutional and void for
the reason that IL gives to applicants
for appropriation Of waters a right TO
appeal to the courts from the decision
Of the state engineer, but does not give
protestants in water cases right Of
appeal
A permanent Injunction is therefore
granted plaintiff against defendant re-
straining him from attempting to pass
upon the matter In Issue between plain
tiff ana one John a. Jones over the
rights to certain waters Of Big Cotton
wood creek.
Il appears that Jones fled on said
water which plaintiff already owned
and hence plaintiff filed a protest
against his claim The state engineer
had set the application and protest for
hearing when this suit was filed to re-
strain him from taking any action In
the matter at all for the reason that
such matters were beyond his jurisdic-
ton. 4 temporary restraining order
was issued and a permanent Injunction
Is now granted to plaintih.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
Castro's SpreadeagleIsm.

Caracas Venezuela, April 23.-Presi-
dent Castro, In the course of speech
at Calabaao, on April 10, said.
u do not believe there Is possibu.
ity OF a new conflict for the republic
but II, against reason, right and ms,
tce, anything Is cogitating, which / do
not wish to qualify l swear To YOU
shall know how TO draw inspiration
from the memory Of the valor patriots
formerly exhibited In these plains, and
II encouragement Is wanting I shall
seek i In the indomItable character OF
the inhabitants. Of these districts. and.
so supported challenge fate"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
Attack on bowie Missionary

Washington, April 23,--Acting so,,
LOOMS has received a cable iron, ~.
consul general at Shanghai con8rnin NV
me report of the attack by Chinese nS
MI Kennedy, the Dowe misslonar,, o ,,
Tsingli and stating that although So
mad been badly injured the missionary.
would recover. ''''''''J
Before the cablegram arrived a mo,
sage was received at the departr,,n,
from Mr., Dowie, dated at a Mace ~
Arkansas on his private car, imDlorirn
Mr. LOOMS to put In motion Mn thSS
machinery of the government II necos-
aary to protect his disciple and mia.
sionary. '"''-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
A SUSPECTED "Blnck Hand" AGENT

Havre, Mont, April 23--It develops
that Mike Rosa, the suspected Black
Hand" Of San Francisco, said to have
been sent TO Fort Benton for Inyasti.
cation by the officers, is held IN the
jail here iucommunlcado.
His full description and a complete
list Of trinkets found on him have been
forwarded TO the San Francisco police
I'm the effort to Identify him as Pletro
TorturiCi, the man who der1pI,ated
Briggio Vilardo by order OF the Malta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
T0DAYS TEMPERA TUR E.
EruptiOnS

Dry moist, scaly letter, all forms
of eczema or salt rheum, pimplcs
and other cu,aneous eruptions pro-
coed from humors, either inherited,
or acquired through defective d.
gestion and assimilation.
TO treat these eruptions with
drying medicines is dangerous,
The thing to do is to take
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
Coach Loads of Gamblers

New York, April 28--Tonipht 4,
coaches filled with policemen and head.
ed by personal representatives Of Police
Commissioner McAdoo swept unsn.
nounced into Chinatown from the
Bowery, When their nights work Was
done nine places in Mott street. two In
Pell street and one IN Deyers street
had been raided and upwards OF 300
gamblers had been hurried away in
patrol wagons to the downtown station
houses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
NEW BANKING FIRM.
Some Talk Of Floating Another Finau.
clal Institution Here.

Since the dissolution Of the Wells
Fargo bank IN this city, there has been
talk Of new local banking institution,
with q capital OF S2OO,Ooo though the
enterprise has not got far enough along
for a decision as to whether It shall be
a state or national bank Who are to
back the new bank up is not yet given
out. but report saws that j. r.. Dooly
is the moving spirit, and he will have
moniod local men with him. a number
Of old-tlme banking men here affect
20 laugh at the scheme, and ut tho Des-
orct National bank. Dc is regarded
rather lu the light of pleasant anil
madycrsion on the probabilities ana Inn
probabilities Of local Evangelism; COM
ditlons that might, could, would or
should happen, but far from being
likely TO happen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
Judgment for Defendant.

Judge Richie today rendered judg-
ment in favor Of defendant in the case
Of T.. b, Babcock against Charles T.
Proter for the sum of Sl,29769 Plain
TIT sued for an accounting OF the part
nership accounts between he and de-
PENDANT, and IL was found that there
was indebted to defendant in the above
sum,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE.

New York Bonanza and Lower Mann
moth continued strong this afternoon
The sales were
New York 200 at So; 100 at Sc.
Ajax, 100 at 49, 500 at 1871.
Carisa, 2,4OO at IA; 400 at 1885 1000
at 1874
Con Mercur, 200 at 40.
Lower Mammoth, 1000 at SO; 500
at 8O&; 500 at 3Ola 500 at 29A
May Day, 500 at 22h.
Little Chief, 1000 at Az.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
NOTHING LIKE
LEATHER
One-hnlf 60 One-Third on

All our Leather Goods for two weeks.
Ladies' Wrist Bags ivory latest styles),
Purses, Card Cases, Bill Books, Letter
Cases, Wallets, Ladies' Writing Sets,
PoUfolios Music Rolls, Visiting Lists,
Travelling Cases, Collar and Cum Sets,
Desk Pads, Etc, In fact, every Nov
city In Leather
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main St.
Salt Lake City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
AM REPUBLICS BUREAU
VIM c. Wells is Selected g.,
Secretary

Washlngtton, April g3.--For tho ....
Two weeks the governing board y, past
bureau of American Repuhlics' sne
3een trying to select succes.o. mas
Nuliam C. Fox as chief clerk he 10
ing been promoted to be director NY my
promotion In his case was m 49,. me
stance of President Roosevelt ond ~ ll'
ratlhCaton of his choice was no, ,ne
compllshed without some digiC,,a,'C5'
owing TO the belief on the mart ~, IVY
governing board that they gioroo' 'hg
me right to MI the offices of tbo hh1 n
reau. w WIG pl'
When It came to the selection no ...
chief clerk this feeling grew r,n ,.e
stronger az 1t was learned tbo," 'ugN
president again had a choice for ,TGi,g
pace III the person of Gordon rn,,
mlhgs, at present an emplove NJ ~.
census Office and a prominent apnro I a.,
Washington society. w
Led by the representatives Of Novi..
ana Chli, an organization was ETC.,
which triumphed today at "A ,co,tguu
OF The governing board when wants.
G. Wells Of the District of CoInn'daiinn
was selected receiving eight yote, ' ,o
against five votes for Mr. Cummirgs '1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
STREET CAR co. SUED.
hester A. webb seeks 10 Recover S1O,-
600 for IniuTies

Chester 4, Webb Seeks % keeovsr sIU,'
600 for Injuries.
Chester A. webb filed suit I'm the dis
trlct court this afternoon against the
Utah Light & Railway company to re-
cover damages in the sum Of $4,000 for
personal injuries alleged 20 have been
received on the night Of March 0, 1905,
while attempting TO board a Calder
park car near Seventh East and Elev-
enth South streets He was attempting
to cross the company's bridge In order
to catch the car, which had stopped
on the other side, when he fell and
broke his right leg and received other
injuries which he claims are permanent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
BRAZIER In this city, April q. 1905 ,99t
general debility, Elizabeth Bra2er WIG
Of William Brazier, In her list year
Funeral notice later
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION.
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

:,
4 COSY LITTLE HOME. 4.ROOM
mod. br. s. e, for 5000, $500 cash. balance
$3.50 per month, without interest .
4 rooms Sc walking distance, 'hy
81 O1O Terms II desired.
An elegant Broom mod br, close lh'
can he had FOR 5000, Terms II desired,
6-room br, on west side. only SIS" can
be had on easy terms.
RANCK REAL ESTATE co.
g32 -. t. Walker, Bldg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-24
DIED.

HOWELL-At 535 Fourth street. this
city, April o. 1905, Of old age N.lhm
Howell In his S5th year Native OF
England, father Of the late Mrs Francis
Cope,
at 3 p, m from the residence OF his
granddaughter Mrs. Joseph Johnson at
the above address Friends are invited TO
attend,
Mlllennial Star, please copy
CARLIsLE.-At Mil Greek April g. 1905
Of consumption, Ether Franklin car
isle aged 30 years, lie leaves VIE
and three children.
Funeral from the Mil creek Nari
house Tuesday April y, at II a, NJ
Friends are invited
WOODs-At 53S south West Temple, this
city. April %, 1876, Of heart failure
William b. Woods, aged 70 years Menu
Der OF Nauvoo Legion,
Funeral Wednesday, April ~ 1905, al
II a. M, In the Seventh ward meeting
house Friends .nvited The remains may
be Viewed at the family residence ron
Q TO 1880 a, m, on the day OF the iuheIa"
BRAZIER In this city, April =. 1870, ~
general debility Elizabeth Bra2ler WHO
Of William Brazier In her list year
Funeral notice later.
BUTTLE-At 40 west Fifth South street
this city, Of valvular disease Of lh9
heart, Claude f.. son 90 william D. and
Mary A. Buttle, In his Sth year
Funeral from parents retldchcg, us
above. Wednesday, at 2 p, m FRIENDS are
Invited
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24

acteristics which made him good
friend, an excellent business man and
frst-class citizen. His love for ami
mails was pronounced, especially in the
case of his favorite horses. Sympathy
for friends was another conspicuous
trait. Modest regarding himself and
his own achievements, he rarely re-
lated any personal history. At the
same time he never "talked' about
anyone else. IF he could say nothing
good of a person, he said nothing.
Mr.. Wood s name is synonym Of
honesty and integrity. Self-made and
with marked financial ability, he was
always square with the world. Coupled
with this was remarkable moral cour-
age when questions of right and wrong
were involved. Holding no malice
himself, he believed that he had no
enemies. -3s - F. .-..- s...sa.-.. # ;
Mr.. Wood was family man in the
full sense. To drive behind span
of blacks with his family was con.
tinual joy to him, and he was a famil-
lar figure on the streets and parkways.
He was not secret fraternity man.
Altho not church member, he was
a pewholder at st. Mark 8 pro-cathe-
dral, the church Of his family. Win
tiers were spent with his family at the
hotel and summers at the country home
at Minnetonka Beach.
Charles H. Wood was born Feb. ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24

Bond your employees. Smith & Wilson,
New York Life building. Surety bonds.
DR.. Polk chiropodst, has opened new
offices in Pillsbury building, 9Th and Mic.
Saturday large primrose and hyacinth
plants, 25c: sweet violets, 35c for SOC
punches. Latham's, SO Tenth street 8.
Services will be held at pm. tomor-
row at the Reform Temple. Subject,
Goods Goodness and the Worlds Evil
Subscriptions to all magazines and pa
pers taken to the Century News Store, 6
Third street S, near Hennepin avenue,
will receive prompt service.
Herbert Pearce Of the Pearce Cloak
company, has just returned from New
York, after spending several weeks there
selecting the latest styles for spring.
The council fire committee yesterday
recommended that the theaters furnish
their own fire watchmen! The matter will
be taken before the council tonight.
The bench and bar of Hennepin county
will meet at II am. tomorrow In, court
room No. 1 to take appropriate action re-
garding the recent death Of Judge Austin
II. Young.
Minneapolis lodge, No. 1, knights OF
Pythias, will confer the rank of knight
on class Of candidates tomorrow even
ing. All Knights Of Pythians are invited
to be present. p
Call at L h 9 Journal advertising
counter and get Nugget book free. It's
a neat little vest-pocket booklet, with
nearly 800 bits of philosophy, humor and
hard sense you will enjoy reading.
The records Of the day-deaths, births
| marriages. hotel arrivals, railway time
tables real estate transfers, building per-
mits and other information of interest
will be found, together with want adver.
tisements, on page 20 of this issue.
Two hundred and fifty guests Of the
Meat Dealers council, No., 1879, Roya
| league danced till late hour this morn.
| ing at the sixth annual ball given last
! evening at Elks' hall. The hail was elab.
oratey decorated. Frank Whitley was
| master of ceremonies