davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-20

Judge Armstrong from the charge OF
attempting 10 rob Mary stone IN Big
Cottonwood canyon. 1t being held that
there WINS insufficient evidence to hold
him District ATTY. Loofbourow made
the motion 10 dismiss, Carlson, IL Will
De REMEMBERED, was fired at twice by
the woman, and was then captured
Salt Lake county, through Willard
Hansen and Farley p. Christensen, has
filed answer In the case brought against
the Utah Soap company and salt Lake
county IN which q rebatement Of taxes
Is sought The answer states that the
plaintiffs are indebted 10 the county IN
the sum of $ls99l Tor taxes on proper
~ condemned and for that sum with
interest and costs, Judgment is asked.
I'm the case or Hattie Il. Pace against
the Utah Light 81 Railway company
in which damages are sought for in
iurles alleged 20 have been received
through fault Of the defendant COM
pauy and the defendants have filed
answer IN thr case IN the district court
denying cause for action and praying
judgment in their favor Diminishing the
case with costs and attorneys fees to
the defendant
Joseph Woolsay has fled an appeal
case IN the Third district court IN tho
matter Of himself against the Freed
Furniture & Carpet company, In which
judgment was rendered against the
plaintiff Ia the city court. The original
action was to recover the sum Of $500
the value Of furniture alleged to have
been taken by the defendants from the
premises Of the plaintiff by reason Of
the inability Of the plaintiff 60 meet a
note given ON an installmeut deal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-20
PERSONALS

Representative Maugh1n Of Wells
vile, Cache county was In town to-
day
Miss Martha Mccain has returned to
Oler.n college TO resume her course of
study
Cashier Riddle Of the NIetropole hotel
at Santa Catalina island, is at the
Kenyon.
General Manager p, s. Murray Of the
Bell company has returned from a bu5i-
ness trip TO Idaho Falls
Mrs Minnie Kerwln and daughters
have returned from Brussels and VIII
reside In this city permanently
oscar W. Carlson. who graduated
from the University Of Utah last June
has gone 90 Chicago to study law
Giles Letcher OF the United states
court clerks Office in this city, has gone
TO California ON a three months visit
George smith of Park city came
down last evening 20 attend the meet
ing of the Butchers & Grocers' assoc
citation.
4. b. Sorley, formerly resident OF
Spanish Fork and ot late years u eitl-
zen Of Wisconsin, Is IN town, and cx-
poets to return to Utah.
Miss Belle Kearney, an extensive
traveller and lecturer In European ana
Asiauc countries. les go the city, as the
guest Of Mrs. a. ). Bower.
Il. o. Mahoudeau Of New York and
DR.. and Mrs S. G.. Hooker Of Philadel-
phia arc spending q few days Ca salt
Lake on their way TO the coast.
Douglas W. Jessup, the j. PIerpont
Morgan scholar In the Columbia school
OF mines. returned this morning to
New York TO resume his collegiate
studies.
Ordnance Sergeant John Harris has
arrived from the Philippines and re-
ported for duty az Fort Douglas. He
takes the place Of Sergt. Cecil made
lieutenant of scouts in the Islands,
First Lieut. Paul c. CaIeher Of the
Twenty-ninth infantry has arrived from
Duchesne, where he has been on duty
with the third battalion Of his regiment,
and is stationed now at Fort Douglas.
Ell. Buhle and wife and partv from
sharon, Pa, are at the Kuutsford. Mr.,
Buhle is one of the pioneer promoters
of Twin Falls, and is also deeply III.
serested IN mining in this state, Mr..
Buhle turned on the first water into
the grand canal at Twin Falls at the
time OF the opening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-20
JAP BEFORE JUDGE DIEHL.
Yamamoto the Center Of a Legal Pas.
sage at Arms,

Judge DiehIs entire time was taken
up this morning In the criminal diyi-
sion OF the city court listening to the
case OF the state VS. $ Yamamoto. a
young Japanese charged with stab
bIug a white man named Edward
Brown
This case was called once before,
and upon the showing OF the defendant,
by his attorneys, Judges Powers and
MarioneauX, that the accused was only
IL years Of age. the matter was re-
terred 90 Judge Brown of the Juvenile
court. The latter took the case no aud
decided to refer II back 20 Judge Diehl.
This morning Judge MarloneauX
raised the same objection TO wit.
that Judge Diehl did not have juris.
diction tn the case for the reason OF
the defendants tender years he being
only II years Of age, Counsel argued
the case to great length. quoting from
the statutes making the juvenile court
Atty willard Hanson, for the state.
argued that the case was not q trial
but merely an examination. and that
as committing magistrate Judge
Dlehl had right to bind the defendant
over 70 the district court.
After listening % the attorneys
lengthy arguments. Judge Dlehl over
ruled pro forma. Judge Marioneauxs
motion, and listened TO the testimony
OF two Witnesses who testified that
famamoto stabbed Brown because the
latter refused to pay 20 cents extra for
% meal at the Toxic restaurant where
famamoto worked
After the testimony was an in
Judge Diohl stated that he would de-
eide the motion ana the case tomorrow
morning az 10 o'clock The defense
offered no testimony whatever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-20
BRICKLAYERS
LEAVING TOWN.
Have a Grievance and Many Take
This Means Of Getting
Ewes.
TROUBLE AMONG CONTRACTORS
Oue Who Transcribed His Bounds
Suffers Boycott at Hands Of His
Fellow Workers.

There Is trouble among the brick
layers, and as result a number have
left town, although there has been a
scarcity and at present there are none
too many The trouble seems to have
arisen at the University where a con-
tractor who Is regularly a carpenter
contractor hired 10 hricklayers, while
temporarily doing general contract
work. This seems to have incensed n
number Of regular brick contractors
who subsequently refused 10 employ
these particular brickldyers when the
latter applied to them for work.
The union took the part OF the men
and It is alleged Instituted q small boy
colt against the offending contractors
But as u bricklayers In question have
been exp Hancing difficulty IN finding
steady employment they are going else
whore for work. Contractors not in
volyed in tn squabble are wishing
things could hr Enlightened out, so as
to prevent any more bricklayers leav-
Ing town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-20
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearings amount
ed 10 S1ll 95666, as against SAL, 2Sj.00 for
the same day last year
The contract for building the founds-
ton for the new $. y. Evans block was
let yesterday to John Il, Schraven for
$4,000. The building viii be erected on
the Sprague property north of the Bell
Telephone building, on state street, re-
Gently acquired by Mr.. Evans Tho
structure win be 52Xll6 feet. three
stories, OF yellow pressed brick and cut
white stone trimmings, and q handsome
cut stone entrance. The architect, Fred
a. Hale, is completing plans for the
new building. Mr.. Evans win occupy
part Of the building for his own bust
ness.
The directors of the Deseret Savings
bank held a quarterly meeting yestcl-
day and declared per cent regular
ann" amount to p' be Ems MEETI{Ipn9gs9s Is 6 S%S
payable at once,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-20
BELIEVES 1T WAS ARSON.
Hugh Anderson Holds to Incendiary
Theory in A. c. W. Fire.

Hugh Anderson, the well known In
surance man. has returned from Logan,
where he went TO adjust the losses In.
cIdent TO the Agricultural college fire.
lie considers the inccndlary theory the
most reasonable one, and Is ready to
believe that the act was the outgrowth
or result of the feeling which has been
existing between Salt Lake and Logan
In the matter Of state aid for the re-
spectiyc colleges. Mr.. Anderson calls
attention TO the fact that the studenta
and professors We're all out OF the build
ing and the electricity cut on before 8
p. M, and II there had been q cigar
cite left to shoulder. 1t would certainly
have been heard from before IL p. M
Moreover. the fire started In the store
room among the inhammables. Mr. AM
derson Is ready 20 believe that the fire
was started with the idea that II would
communicate with the other buIldnRs.
and the entire plant would CO. But
fortunately, the wind had changed
around 80 that the flames blow away
from the other structures.
Five thousand dollars the insurance
on the building, was placed with the
London & Lancashire company. ana
$40 on the contents was placed with
the American Central Of ST. Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-20
PROF, WALCOTT RETURNS.
VIII Examine Strawberry Valley Pro.
iect With Prof Swedsen Tomorrow


Prof Charles d. Walcott, director
general Of the L, S, geological survey
returned from the south central sec.
lions OF the state this morning and Is a
guest at the Kenyon, preparatory to
going to the Strawberry valley in the
morning, with Prof. Swendsen. They
VIII travel horseback over the local
field and rehearsc the entire project In
general ana In detail as far as cOndi-
tons VIII allow. Prof, Walcott re-
marked today, that he wished to COM
plete gathering such adequate amount
of information as win enable him to
pass Intelligent judgment on questions
likely to be referred to him later at
Washington In connection with this
work Prof. Walcott said that the
strawberry project was the most feasi-
bic of those that had been preached In
this state; and while others we're merit
orlous they would have to wait their
turn. He had sent to Washington for
"a tabulated statement Of the amounts
Of moneys appropriated for the various
reclamation schemes, and the amount
entered against the strawberry project
was 100000
Prof Walcott was asked relative 10
the reported examination by the sur
yey Of the coal measures up Spanish
Fork canyon, and he stated that Engi-
neer TAFT OF the survey is now IN that
country mapping H. and making
thorough examination. As 10 the an
thracite proposition, that class Of coal
SIS formed by hot volcanic rock burn
iuE ont the impurities In the hiumlu-
Gus coal without consuming II, and this
process Of refining was So complete ia
the ppuusylyauil branch of natures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-20
SOURCE CF TYPHOID.
Samples Of Impure Drinking Water
Received from Lewiston.

Secretary Beatty Of the state board
of health received yesterday two SAM
pics Of water from Wells at Lewiston,
and at once submitted them TO State
Chemist Harms Tor analysis, Prof
Harms sat up nearly all night to do
the work as the situation called for
immediate results, and sends in his
report this afternoon TO the board lie
found that the water was full Of con-
Eliminating matter and entirelyl unfit
for human consumption. The secretary
saws this bears out the belief that the
epidemic Of typhoid Is due to impure
and Infectious drinking water Other
wells win be tested, and "a strong move
made 10 have Infectious wells relocated
whore there Is no dangr OF drainage OF
any kind getting into them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-20
COURT NOTES

Tho Utah National bank has CONF
menGed suit against W. b. Lund and
j. l., Haywood 20 force payment of a
note for 1880 and interesat at the
rate OF per cent and attorneys fees I'm
the sum Of 800,
Petition for letters OF administration
DO the matter of the estate OF John O..
Wise was fled yesterday by Mrs. Min.
nile G.. Wise, widow Of the deceased.
The estate is valued at $4,000. am OF
which is beQueathod to the wife.
Annie Bradford has been dis
charged 10y Judge Armstrong IN the dis
trIct court ON the motion of Dist. Atty.
Lootbourow She was charged with
having enuced Ethel williams. l5
years old, from her home for criminal
purposes,
Fred Harrington has fled suit for
divorce in the district court against
Ethel Harrington, The couple We're
married Aug. 20, 1900, and plalntlr all
leges that his wife deserted him Nov.
10. 1904 refusing 20 live with him since
that date
cal Carlson has been released by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-20
LATE LOCALS.

A meeting Of the principals Of the city
schools held I'm the board rooms THIS
afternoon win be- addressed by Miss
5praEue upon the subject OF The relation
W the library To- school work. Tho meet
ing win commence az O'Clock
Henry Charles James today hled %
petition in bankruptcy IN the federal
court On which he named his liabilities
al N0.76361, and left the spaces blank
IN which ne should have stated how
much Of worldly wealth ne possesses.
Even the place FOR making a valuation
on the suit ON HIS back was LETT un-
filed. and his oath no the bottom ceru-
tied that he possessed not one cents
worth OF property OF any kind His
creditors are only four iu number. and
each OF them has secured a Judgment
against him for the amount due.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-20
ARMY OF The CUMBERLAND
Gen. Gales =. lhurston Unani.
mously Llccted President.

Gales p. Thurston OF Nashville was today
unanimously elected president Of the
Army OF the Cumberland IN annual re-
union here, Gen. c. IT, Grosvenor was
mittee,
Tonight the annual camp FIRE was held
Al the Auditorium, and Chattano, ga Wit
messed the novel spectacle Of the entire
membership OF W. b. Forrest camp OF
Confederate veterans marching behind an
escort OF the Twelfth cavalry to re-
union OF Federal soldiers. AT the camp
fire the fraternal quality Of the speeches
was pronounced.
reunions should be hold In Chattanooga.
The Wednesday nearest the middle Of
October was today selected as tho perma-
uent date for the commencing Of the re.
union,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-20

The Chase Photo Studio
Has moved to 30 Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-20
BETS IN WYOMING.
Union Pacific Men Investigating POSI-
hllitIes Of Additional Traffic.
IspecllI % tho "NeWs." w

Saratoga Wyo., Sept 20.-Represen-
tRuves OF the Union Pacific railroad
have been here investigating the posi-
hilitles Of this region with reference
to the establishment OF beet sugar fac
tories here Careful examinations
have been made Of the soil and Il is
found mat beets can be successfully
grown here with beet sugar factories
adding their business 10 the splendid
ranch, livestock and mining Industries
OF this section II is certain a branch
railroad from Walcott to Saratoga and
Encampment would be a money maker
for the Union Pacific IL Is believed
the inyes, lgations being made by Union
Pacific officials att his time means the
early building of this branch railroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-20
Case Dismissed

Judge Armstrong has dismissed a
case Of burglary IN the second degree
against Charles Johnson Of Murray.
Johnson has been under the charge Of
crime since early iu August, ana the
oitCnso which he committed, IT. Is al
legged, consisted OF purloinng tho MAX
ings Of a good meal In the list were
o bottle of wine two pieces Of cake. n
plate, and a bowl of soup,
The defendant appeared before Jus
tlco Holm Of Murray and was bound
over ON the charge of burglary IN the
second degree This morning District
Attorney Loofboutow moved that the
case Boz dismissed, az there was INSULT
cient evidence 10 proceed with "a trial.
The motion was granted. Johnsou's
bonds We're $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-20
Credit Mon snc.

The Utah Association OF Credit men
are plaintiffs iu an action filed in
the district court against the Home Fire
Insurance company The complaint
alleges that plaintiff holds am assigned
copy OF am insurance policy from the
Mona Cooperative Mercantile nstitu-
ton doing business at Mona Utah.
ana that on Dec. lA 1901, the coop store
was burned with % total Joss of Si0io
The policy OF $1,000 on the property is
SIN unpaid and plaintiffs demand it's
payment by The Home Fire company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-20

editor Of the San Francisco Bulletin, who
retired and returned several minutes lat
err with the money done mp In i've pack.
ages. The witness was then cross-eN-
aminod 10y Atty Johnson who began to
inquire into political conditions IN San
francisco, but was stopped by objections
Evidence an to the election OF Emmons
was then introduced.
The trial has been continued until
Thursday morning. owing To the death OF
a sister Of one Of the Jurors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-20
LOST, AN ORDINANCE,
City Recorders Office Worrying Over
Missing Documents on Water Debt

Lost, An Ordinance. That is worry
ing the city recorders office a little
today. The particular ordinance lost
Is the one relating to the cltys water
debt showing 1t to be sl.25O,0OO. The
attention of the city recorder was
called to the matter In a communica-
ton from the banking firm Of r. Fl.
Rollins & co, Of Chicago, whose at.
tomcys drew up the ordinance, Ac-
cordlng 10 the city recorders files the
mntter never reached the council and
It Is simply as stated. lost Mean
while the search goes on and the mys-
terry may be solved In some unusual
way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-20
DICTATOR or COLUMBIA.
Gen, Rafael Reyes Said to Have
Declared Himself a. One

Panama, Sep. 1o-Juconnrned re-
ports here today 20 the effect that
Gen. Rafael Reyes, president Of Co.
lombia declares himself dictator on
Sept l6 and imprisoned the members
OF the supreme court at Bogota. Alobs
auGered by this action attacked the
presidential palace aad we're fired on
by troops who Killed or wounded many
OK the rioters. The reports say that
revolutions have been started In Antio-
qua and Santiago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-20
MURDER is NOW CHARGED.
Complaint Against tho Missing Italian
hazzer is so Changed.

This morning Asst. County Atty.
Willard Hanson filed complaint
against Frank Nazzer an Italian.
charging him with murder i'm the Hrs,
degree. Mazzrr Is the man who shot
Joe Natrella several nights ago. be-
cause, Il was alleged Vatreln had
been paying TOO much attention 20
Mazzer's wife. Natrela died at the
hospital yesterday morning. Mazzer
has not been located yet. but the police
are exertlng every effort TO run the
slayer 20 earth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-20
CAR TURNED OVER.
Coaehloud Of Passengers on the r. Il. W
was Dtched.

Special Correspondence,
Lebl Utah, Sept. l9-Au accident
happened out on the Western last night
thar might have resulted most serious
ly TO "a number. After the regular
Western passenger comes ia from Mer-
cur quite often the crew leave TO
make a special "Trip back to ToplG 20
get lime rock ears that have been load
ed Tor tho Salt Lake county shelters,
and the Utah Sugar company In ,he
past the conductor has invited q NUM-
Der Of Lehi friends ana their wives 20
go out on this special trip for a ride.
on the trip out last night Mr. Robert
Kinder ANA wife had Mr. George Zm-
norman and q number OF other friends
numbering about TO-, accompany them.
The trip out Was made aIl right, but
on returning, While they We're passing
along the side Of deep gully one of
the he8vily-loadel steel cars displaced
rail. and IN come manner the chaircar
which was the last Of the train, be-
came detached ana was thrown down
the grade, turning over three or four
times, and when Il stopped the top was
crushed ln Mrs, Zimmerman had her
collar bone broken and while the 9th
ers were very badly shaken mp and
bruised
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-20
Russian Admiral to Meet Japanese

Gunshu Pass, Manchura, Sept. lS-Rear
Admiral lessen left VladivostoS Sept. l6
on board the armored cruiser Rossa, ac-
compauicd by the protected cruiser Bog
atyr and two torpedobOat destroyers TO
meet Vice Admiral kamlnmura, the Jap
Anese commander and conclude the naval
almistlce A party Of seven scouts, who
passed out Of the Russian lines near Sail
unchen recently were ainbushed by the
Japanese and all Of them were killed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-20
HURT IN WRECK,

Nj. Jewett Now sues Rio Grande for
$4,000 Damages.
George W. Jewett has commenced ac-
ton IN the district court against the
Rio Graudo Western Railway company
for damages IN the sum of $4,000 for
injuries suffered by the plaintiff us the
result of "a wreck on a freight train on
which he was riding. lie alleges that
he received Injuries which are per-
maueut His skull was fractured ana
both legs broken. Jewett states that
he was an employe OF the defendant
company and that another employe Of
the same corporation was responsible
for the accident The wreck s. said to
have occurred Jan. 10. this year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-20
1t. :. =, BURBANK,
lie is to be Court Martialed, Trial
In October.

Leavcnworh, Kas., Sept l9,-Infor-
Ration has been received at Fort
ueavenworth that First Lieut.. sidney
). Burbank, sixth infantry, who left
here for the Philippines in February
ia to be court .martialed. Lieut. Bur
bank is the officer who brought suit in
the district court here to annul an al
legged marriage with Mrs. Conception
Nasquez a Filipino woman. The suit
is stll pending. and after many days,
covering a period Of nearly two years,
Is set for trial M October.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-20
THE GREAT TEMPLE

A complete description OF the In,s.
lor and exterior OF The Great Temni.
SAT- Lake CITY and statement OF nyr,
poses Tor which It has been built INK,
lsned by authority, beautifully nTs.
ers. 1'a''
pEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE
Aaln S,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-20
GRAND LARCENY.
Is the Charge Now Facing Jesse Thomas
And His Wife.

jesse Thomas, colored and his wife
Bertha, were before Judge Dlehl this
morning ON the charge Of grand lar
ceny II is alleged that they robbed
one j. S, Crawford Of Ss5. Both de-
PENDANTS took until tomorrow to plead.
They were taken TO the county jail IN
default OF $500 bonds each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-20
SENATOR EMNoNs' TRIAL
Much Testimony as to Bribery
Was Brought Out

Sacramento, Cal, Sept la.-Moses II nes
lo9k me witness stand u the trial OF
former Senator h. j Emmons this morn.
lug Hines Is the man 10 whom Grange
Is alleged 20 have paid the bride money
20 entrap the quartet % legislators
Hines said DE had never seen Grange
ueiore me money was turned over. when
the money was turned over. Hines "a d
he took 1t TO Fremont older. managing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-20
NIIsCELLANEous.
AFTERNOON EXCHANGE.

Sales on the exchange this afternoon
were as follows
Lower Mammoth, 100 at 3SA.
Star Con, l,400 az 10.
Uncle Sam, 400 at %.
Joe Bowers, 1900 at ..