davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-06
LATE LOCALS.

The roof is being put on the Orpheum
.heater proper, so that in a few days
II Will be under cover.
Former Councilman f.. T.. Rich Is rap
idly recovering his health, and expects
to be able to get out shortly.
w. Levin. formerly OF Russia, now
resident of salt Lake, was admitted
to citizenship today by Judge Richie
Mrs. G. Fred Culmer Is convalescent
at the Holy Cross hospital from a dan
gerous operation, and win be able to 80
out shortly.
The dry goods men report that Octo-
Der has opened with them remarkablS
well, much better than It was a year
ago at this time.
Seven lew Elks were let into the Cor
raj last Wednesday night. and proper
~ branded O, X. There will be no ini-
tlation next week,
The hotels and lodging houses are
overlooking this afternoon with confer
ence and state fair visitors, and many
homes have been opened for the lC-
commodation Of visiting friends
The working plans for the new Ma
hNlllN bhlAhliEf Nulti UdNt ufNhpltu tue
attention of force OF craftsmen for
several weeks, viii be completed by
tomorrow evening. Everything is
planned 10 avoid delay.
There will be a reunion Of Norwegian
missionaries and Saints at the Thir-
teenth ward Westinghouse tomorrow
Saturday evening at 1880 o'clock A
good program has been prepared FOR
that occasion and an organization Of
the Norwegian mission win be perfect
ed and officers elected.
state Engineer Tanner has returned
from Grass valley at the head Of the
SEWER, and says general conditions
down there are Just az the farmers
would have them, and In fact the coun-
try was never In better shape At the
head OF otter creek, the dry farmers
have made success Of their crops,
which has greatly encouraged them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-06
Listen to a Number Of Interesting
Talks and Conduct
Election.
LEADERS FOR ENSUING YEAR
Dr. ] $ Gordon Of Ogden is Chosen
President and Dr.. f. ", Taylor
Of Provo Secretary.


At the closing session OF the Assocla-
ton of uoaItb Authorities NJ r,t,b
''''''''' "I|c '""o"' ''' lo''o"'HB oIH-
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
President Dr. j. $ Gordon of Ogden,
nn ,,t lI'S'oei,N d. +, W. Iaylor OF
San LAKE C,fy' r.aasurer ~" dr. n ~
Minor nf NenhI
several interesting t,lle yporo oiso
made durIng ina sessin" pros,innt
DR. q. l.. smart smoke I'm reo,rd ~ ,b,.
value of thp essoSiation and the iron.
hlcs of health o0irnrs D, Mrcraeor
payp an ntrroetiug ,au, nm ,bo ,'oi1,,
lion of water sunniIsS Nc nrgad tbSt
great caro no ttitrn to rravont mo no,s
luton of water hv STOCK Tbo snhiert
Of Dr ~ n Ro,tt,'g t,u, ,,a, oNto,io,,,
sanitation and the canoes ~ Diseoer y
lie explained tborou,hly Tho la,vs GOV.
.ernipg dlsinfertiop and Inc orforca,'ent
pf tho same mo nm ~ M ~
Rich ON causes Of snoradic inftrtion.
was highly ornro,i,tod and u,o s,h.
iact was discussed h,, Drg po,tN, T',.
Tor Moves and CsIdarVnod ,rbc nanc,.
of DR. + n Morton an "Dirb,bsI,a t1
tbo publir srboais" also brnnght Carth
considarubIe General discnssinn 81 So s,''
retary uorac" n smith rooa , ra,,o,.
ON "Registration of VIII stotist,css - a.,
which ho ,horougly eynlainoa a., ,,o.,,
law ON thai subi9ct nassed bv tbc Ias,
Legislature ana urged % st,jct co,,,
.pIianre vim the same ''''' '''''
r,,,t t,,,' ~, ,,,..,,,..,
DElf"A Ih9 FitEoENI'
Following Is "a list OF delegates pres
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-06
Dramatic Incident During the
Hearing Of the Anderson
Divorce Case
RESENTED ALLEGED INSULT.
Wife Charges Extreme Cruelty While
Husband Says She Threatened
To XIII Him,

While on the witness stand In Judge
Morses court room this morning, Mrs
Jenet Anderson shook her fist at At
torney H. S. Tanner, who represents
her husband william n. Anderson,
whom she is suing for divorce, on
the ground OF cruelty Mrs. Anderson
took exceptions to statement made
by Judge Tanner when cross-examin-
ing her and burst into tears and shook
her fist at the attorney in a manner
which indicated that she would do him
bodily harm il she could only reach
him.
The incident occurred when Judge
Tanner asked Mrs. Anderson In regard
10 her associations with other men, lie
said he intended TO prove that Mrs.
Anderson had on several occasions sat
upon the laps Of other men at her
home. He had hardly concluded his
statement when the plaintift burst into
tears and made the demonstration
stated above. Her attorneys, MCGurrin
& Gustin objected TO such evidence be-
ing brought out ana the court sustained
AliF bVLf'AlNN' fNiN'l NAi ~ fNliNANi '1''l
cooled down the case was proceeded
with,
In her direct examination she testi-
fed that she and Mr.. Anderson were
married In this city on June 10, 1903,
and that ON one occasion he Choked her
untn she was black In the face. AM
other time he threw her against VIM
dow sill and severely injured her back
and on July 4, 1906 he threw her down
the steps and onto the ground, At that
time the police were called I'm to re.
store quiet IN the household She also
said that her husband Knocked her
sons head through the window.
on cross-eXamlnation she admitted
that she struck her husband three
times with a stOve-lifter during the
fight on July T. and that she threaten
ed to shoot him one night II he at
tempted to enter their house.
In his cross complaint MIR Anderson
alleges that his wife threatened to mash
his brains out and scratched him and
beat him with a poker. He also
charged her with threatening to shoot
him Mrs, Anderson claims that her
husband Is worth about $4,000, and she
asks TO be awarded certain property as
alimony. The defendant denies that he
Is worth any such sum, and claims
that he only earns $40 per month. There
are a large number Of witnesses to tes-
tify I'm the case and iy Is probable that
II viii not be concluded today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-06
RICHARDS REUNION.
Members Of Family Get Together and
Elect Officers.

At the Richards family reunion. men,
TONED IN another part of this paper,
President Joseph r.. Smith referred IN
1fosident willard Richards. Apostle
ffankllu -. Richards aud other meme
pcrs of the family as men who hal
done much for their fellows and per-
sonalIy had been source Of much ellie
couIagoment and help 10 him. lie said
thal the privilege of being "a member
OF the association was. To him, "a sources
OF much pleasure ana satisfaction.
feeIlngs OF JOY at the organization OF
an active association were expressed by
Attorney e.. G., Richards. Representative
Ezra IT, Richards. President George +
Ilchards and Attorney f. S. Richards
Two vocal numbers were beautifully
rendered by Emily Richards, both SCI
ltctluns being tn" compositions Of
Franklin Dewey Richards. who has ne.
Gently written several splendid things
I'm New York Evan c. Richards FUR
nished the violin music II was decided
% hold the next gathering at the homo
OF willard b, Richards i'm Sugar ward
next summer
About 60 Of the descendants Of Faith.
en- Joseph Richards were present and
effected an organization to be- known
as THE Richards Family Association"
After adopting a constitution the fol-
lowing officers were elected Samuel
W. Richards president, Henry f. Rich
ards first vice president Willard b.
Richards, third vice president and Pres
ton D. Richards. secretary ana treas
uTpr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-06
Department H.

I'm Department H.. agricultural ma
chmcry implements etc, there were
but few entries. The awards announced
are.
Best Plow Danielscu Mfg. co.. Lo-
gan, gold medal
Best Assortment of Wire Ware: Graz
ger Iron Works, city. diploma,
Best llearse. Andreas Olsen. Eph-
rain, Sanpete county gold medal and
$40.
II is understood that Mr. Olsen has
sold his hearse to Streeper Bros, who
propose to go into the furniture and
undertaking business at am early date
IN ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-06
ArmIstIss Term. Not Arranged

Seoul, oct Ga stan officer says that
after three meetings OF the Russian and
Japanese army representatives. the
terms Of the armistlce M North Korea
are stiil uuarransed, although there has
been mo- fighting. The Russians insist
and tho japanese refuse TO give up
their present position which they occu-
pied after lard lighting, In order to
create a neutral zone,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-06
LABOR LEADER HERE.
John Burns, Member at British Parlia.
ment, in Salt Lake Today

Hon. John Burns NJ T, the wen
known labor leader arrived this morn
ing from the west, and left on this af-
ternouns Rio Grande train for the east.
shortly after reaching this city he had
the fortune To- meet Walter futile OF
futile Bros whom he had met last
summer iu Europe and Mr.. futile at
once escorted the distinguished visitor
over TO his Office Thence me ANA
Bishop Wooley took him up TO the
Church office and introduced him to the
First Presidency of the Church, who
warmly welcomed the member Of par
lament Mr. Burns was then taken
out To the state fair, then TO the Tabcr-
uaole. and Commercial club, and after
"A spin about town I'm Mr.. Tuttles au-
tomobilo, the visitor was entertained
at lunch ere leaving for the train. Mr..
Burns carried away with him quite "a
bundle of literature from the bureau ug
Information which he win read care
fully later Manager Harris extended
warm welcome 20 the visitor at the
Commercial club, and the latter while
there took special pains 90 avoid re-
p0rtcrs, as he seemed 90 have "a horror
NJ being interviewed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-06
BUSINESS NOTES.

Todays local bank olearlngs amounted
10 So073 IS as against S469 s97 96 for
the same day last year.
A copy OF the articles Of lucorpora-
ton of the Lindsay Bltton Live Stock
company Of Ogden has been filed I'm the
secretary OF states office. The com.
pany is capitalized at 100000. divided
into shares OF the par value Of 800
each. Charles Zeimer Is president W..
J. Lindsay vice president; W, c. Hunt
en-. secretary and treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-06
New World's Record.

Belmont Park, oct, 6.-Roseben, car
rying lil pounds, created new worlds
record for six furlongs on a circular
track when he won the third race here
today by covering the distance IN
I'LL as. This IL one-nfth Of a second
faster than Dick Weles times. made NJ
Washington Park, Chicago In August.
1903, Dick Welles carried III pounds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-06
PEARL SMITH DEAD.
Passed Away This Morning at the Fam
lily Home Funeral Tomorrow,

Emma Pearl Smith the youngest child
OF the late President George A.
Smith and his wife Susan Il. Smith,
died this morning at the home Of her
mother after a brief Illness from con-
gcston of the lungs, Her funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon at 1
o'clock from the family residence, ~
north West Temple street, where the
remains may be viewed from to $3.50
u. m. Friends invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-06
DEPARTMENT l..
Partial List of Awards Made I'm
The Woman's Department.

The awards I'm the Womens work de-
partment, AZ announced al noon today,
are:
Best display OF fine hand sewing, first
prize, Mrs. Mary GroO, city, second,
Mrs. A. n. Little, city
Best display Of lace work ETC., first
prize, Caroline Monson, city, second
prize, Mrs. $, Holderman, city.
Best display Mexican drawn work,
FIRST prize Mrs, A. II. Little city, sec.
uud prize, Mrs $. Holderman, city
Best dlsplace OF pillow lace, FIRST prize,
iJane Adams, Portervllle, second prize,
Mrs. A. H. Little, city.
Best display silk embroidery, first
prize, Mrs. Angie NJ. Gabbott, city,
second prize, Mrs II. W. McKim, city,
Best display tattIng, first prize MIS-.
.IGtta Ostler city second prize Mrs,
Eliza GroO, city
Best display Of Battengerg first prize,
Mrs. Frank Cook, Green River
Best general display fancy work, first
prize, Mrs. Harry Deacon, Green River.
Second prize, Mrs. G, W. Brown, city
Best display sofa cushions, first prize,
Julin Howe, city; second prize Mrs.
Rcttl Ostlcr, city.
Best display cotton and linen en-
city. second prize, Mrs, Angie NJ. Cab
bolt, city
Rest display fine sewing, By girl UNI
der Is. first prize Miss Ruth Godbe,
city, second prize, Miss Mamie Lloyd,
city
Best dressed dolls, second prize, Miss
Emma Dicterele, city,
Best ladies' tailor made suit, imported
and home made goods by amateur, first
prize, Miss Gina Finnerty, city.
Best infant outfit six pieces or over
first prize, Mrs Mary Groo, city; sec
ond prize Miss Ellen Holderman, city.
Best made lady's dress, first prize,
Mrs. j. l., Weller, city.
Neatcst made Child's dress, first prize
Mrs, Mary Groo, city.
No0test made child's shirt first prize,
Mrs. J. J.. Weller, city
Best hand made skirt first prize,
Mrs. A, r.. Berry, Park city
Best machine made skirt first prize,
Mrs. Mary Groo, city.
Best home made carpet FIRST prize,
Mrs. Retta Ostler, city
Neatest darnod stocking FIRST prize,
Mrs, j. l.. Weller city
Lady's knit wool shawl first prize,
Mrs Martha Watt, city.
Best silk quilt first prize, Mrs, Ret
ta Ostlcr, city,
SIX log cabin quilt nrst prize. Mrs.
Ratchet Nandcrmnrk Bingham
Wool log cabin quilt first prize Mrs,
y. ColletL city
Cotton patch work quilt, first prize,
Mrs Ekio Dlcknrt, city,
Specimen quilting haui-word, first
pri2c, Mrs. J. S. Witcher city.
Best cuny lace first prize, Jane Adj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-06

were cleaned up this morning, there be-
Ing some delay owing To protests being
entertained boo the Jersey department
w. G.. Wiudcr who iu years past car
rIed an before him 100 this class, met
defeat 200 several instances at the hands
OF Joseph Barker Of ogden who made
o. splendid showing this year. Consid-
orubIp interest also wBs shown In the
Holstciuq which have attracted crowds
of cattle 8uclers during the fair
John II. White OF Salt Lake made q
,Ipm sweep OF the lieref0rds carrying
off al. prizes
m addition 60 the awards previously
printed ZOO the News the following are
announced by the Judges.
IEREFORps.
John n. white, salt Lake city. Bull
three years old and over. first and seC-
uud prizes, bull calf FIRST, second and
third prizes COW three years old and
over FIRST. second aud third prizes,
hclrer one year old aud under two, first
second ana third prizes. heller calf
first. second md third prizes, sweep
stakes herd one bun and four females,
diploma and first and second
JERSEYS.
w. G, Winder CaldeTs station. Bull
three years and over first prize bull
calf second prize; COW three years old
ana over, first and second prizes heifer
two years Old and under three second
prize heifcr calf, first and second
prizes sweepstakes herd one bull AMI
four females second prize.
Joseph Barker Ogden--Bull two
years Old and under three. first prize
bun one year old and under two, first
prize, COW three years old and over,
second prize, heifcr two years old and
under three, first prize, sweepstakes,
herd one bull and four females diploma
and first,
John Hail. salt Lake--Bull two years
old and under three. second prize
HOLSTEINS.
Special sweepstakes Joseph Barker
Ogden best bun OF any age first best
COW over three years second
w. g., Windor, Calders station, Best
bull Of amy age. second, best COW over
three years first, best heifer under
three years, first and second,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-06
JUDGE BARTCH BACK.
Was Accompanied to This City by
Judge Leckis Of Washington, D c,

Justice George W. Bartch OF the SUI
preme court has returned home from
the east after an extended visit with
relatives and friends. lie was accom-
panied to this city by Judge A. r.. l..
LeckIe, a prominent attorney of Wash
ington d. G., who spent the day in
Salt Lake en- route home after attend.
Ing the funeral Of his brother I'm wy
oming. Judge Leckie was shown about
the city and expressed himself as much
Impressed with conditions in this seG-
ton He resumes Ills journey east
ward tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-06
KEETHLER ARRAIGNEO.
Pleads Not Guilty and Hearing is S t
For October a.

Albert Keethler charged win the
murder Of Frank DuvalL was arralgued
before Judge G., B. Dlohl this morning.
and entered a plea OF not guilty to the
charge.
Before the arraigumeut. Attorney
Walter w, Little was entered on the
record az counsel for the defendant.
Attorney Little asked that the prelm-
mary hearing be set for the nth and
that Judge Whitaker hear the case iu-
stead of Judge Diehl The evident reu-
son for this Is that Judge p'ohl and
Mr. Little are law partners Both re-
quests were granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-06
IDAHO RURAL CARRIERS.

Washington d. g., oct 6-Rural
carriers appointed for Idaho routes.
Idaho Falls, route 1, Emery j Hall.
carrier, Mrs. Mary j. Han substitute.
Graug,vllc, route t. Henry j. Munro.
carrier, Hannah d. Munro, substitute.
route ., William Y. Letter carrier, Roy
Is, Letter, substitute,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-06
DIED..

RAMsFY-At 500 $. Eigth East street
this city, oct g. Of heart trouble, and
dropsy. Geneva, daughter Of John and
Janet Ramsy aged ~ years
Funeral notice later.
klRk-At Tooele city, Utah, Oct s. 1906
" heart failure Mary Kirk wife Of
James KIRK and a pioneer resident Of
this state aged - years.
Funeral will he held from tho Tooele
meeting house sunday oct. S. Friends are
invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

Amalgamated Copper .......,,..,,,,.., $50
American Car & Foundry ,.,,,..,,., 37a
American Locomotive ,......,,.,... 66i9
American Smelling q Renting ..,..130A
American Smelling x Defining ....l3OA
Brooklyn Rapid Transit ....,..,.,.,.. 1lB
Colorado Fuel a. Iron ,,,,rr,".,,,,,,, 4S
International Paper ......,.,,,..,",.... -
National Biscuit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ~
National Lead .........,..,.,.,u...,. i77s
Northern Securities ...,....,........1SSi
Pacific Mail OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 45R
peonlo's GAS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1891,
Pressed steel Car .......,.,,...,,....,u 1884
Pullman Palace Car '2lO1
Standard OH ..,..,,,,,.''.'''''.'''' 90
Sugar OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ''lfs9s
Tennessee Coal & Iron ......,..,,..,.,. S11s
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17
PRESIDENT WRITES
TO NEGRO LEAGUE
COmmends Work of Society
Composed of Colored
Business Men.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-two hundred
negroes opened the sixth annual session
of the National Negro Business League
in this city to-day The object Of the
league is to bring together for mutual
help and support the negroes who, are
engaged in business for themselves.
Booker 7. Washington has been the pres
ident of the league since it's inception. A
letter from President Roosevelt to Secre-
tary Emmett K. Scott was read, as fol-
lows:
OYSTER BAY, Aug. II, 1905.
My Dear Mr.. Scott: / wish all success to
the Negro Business League Your organization
is absolutely out OF politics, and in stimulating
activity among your people and working to in
crease their efficiency In the Industrial world
it is also doing far-reaching work in the way
of giving them a realizing sense of their re-
sponsibilty as citizens and power to meet these
I need hardly say that put
moral betternent above physical betterment
But Ii is absolutely impossible to do good work
in promoting the spiritual Improvement of any
race unless there is a foundation of material
well being, because this foundation necessarily
qualities of thrift. energy and business sense
1t is true of a race of an individual that.
while outsiders can help to certain degree,
yet the real help must come In the shape OF
self help
The success of your organization and the de-
yelopment among colored fellow citizens
of the very qualities for which you stand will
than any philanthropic efforts merely from
outside could possibly do. Wishing you all
success, / am sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17
INQUIRY SHOWS
BUREAU EVILS
Government Printing Office
Investigation Concluded
by the Keep Commission
NEEDS A SHAKE UP
Unfortunate Condition of
Affairs Revealed in Re-
port to the President

OYSTER BAY, Aug 16.-Assistant
Secretary Charles H. Keep of the Treas
ury, chairman of what is known as the
Keep Commission, appointed by the Presi-
dent few months ago to make an in
vestigation into the organization, per-
sonnel, correspondence. methods Of puT-
chase of supplies and Of keeping accounts
of the various Government departments IS
in Washington, came to Oyster Bay to
present the report and findings of his
committee in the recent investigation of
the proposed purchase of type setting
ONCE.
Soon after the creation of the commits
sion the Government Printer, General
Palmer, proposed to enter into contract
to purchase seyenty-two Lanston type
setting machines for use in the Govern
ment Printing Office. Spirited competi-
ton had been. aroused between the Lam
ston and the Mergenthaler companies for
the contract. Char ges of unfair dealpSs
were made by the latter company and its
officials carried their complaints .irectiy
to President Roosevelt. He ordered the
Lanston contract to be held UP, pending
an investigation, and directed the Keep
Commission to make rigid inquiry into
the letting of the contract.
The commission developed an unfortu-
nate condition of affairs in the printing
oftice-a condition not necessarily dig
honest, but detrimental to the interests
of the Government. No statement is au-
thorized regarding the committees rec
ommedations as to the contract for the
machines.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17
Take. l4er List to sea.

The British steamer Condor, which put in
here few days ago from Puget Sound to I'm
fish loading for Mollendo, sailed yesterday. The
Condor developed a very heavy list while TAX
ing % freight fl the stream and the question
OF iler seavorthiness was for a tine under Sc
rtOus consideration Permission was asked to
discharge some OF the lumber AT this port but
refused when Al inspection satisfied both Gov
ernmert officials and Representatives OF the un-
derWglters that the vessel was awkwardly
loaded but nc danger.
The heavy list caused considerable nervous
hess among the crew. which shipped here,
and on Tuesday evening Charles Chrstianson.
.the carpenter. threw overheard his trunk and
rlmped after IL with the intention Of swim
ming ashore. ChrigtiansOn WIS picked up and
sent ashore. His place was niled by a man
OF stronger nerve. HIS trunk, when last seen,
was heading Tor sea on a racing ebb tide.
The Condor Is carrying a large cargo 20
Nollendo and her decks piled high with
refENanl rallroad ties.