davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
MURRAY NEWS NOTES.

Murray, June 3.-Decoration day was
observed here in an elaborate way. The
fTateTnal orders. together with the O. A.
R, appeared in gay attire opposite the
Fraternal hail. from which point the line
of march extended. After the parade
the different orders assembled at the
FrateruaI hall. where Judge T Botkin
delivered the memorial address The
decoration of the graves at the cemetery
concluded the day : programme.
The foreign element here is the cause
of frequent disturbances and il is often
times difficult for the peace officers to
the bounds Of the law. Last Thursday
evening a number of Austrians under
took to demolish the windows Of the No
II saloon by throwing rocks and break
ing the glass. Not being satisfied with
this. they fired with their pistols at
the bartender. and then escaped speed
lily. hiding themselves in their rooms
Marshal Mauss succeeded in arresting
to be armed with ali kinds of weap-
ous.
The Murray ward amusement commit
tee viii present a play. The Old Dairy
Homestead at the opera house next
The Ladies Aid society of the Bap-
list church will meet at the residence
Of Mr. and Mrs. J. Conyers on Poplar
street next Wednesday.
Mrs George Moses and party have gone
to Los Angeles. where they viii remain
several weeks.
Ray Riley has been operated upon for
appendicitis. The young. man was taken
to the /, ID s h0spitat where he was
operated upon by DR.. Odell
The city council has decided to build
a platform on the school grounds, where
the Murray city brass band will give a
free concert every Sunday evening.
men of WOodcTaft at the FrateTnal hall
next Friday evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
DIES OF CONSUMPTION.
Miner Jack Quinn, One of ParE
city's Oldest Residents.

Park City, June 3.-Yesterday afternoon
about > o'clock Jack Quinn one of the
oldest residents of Park City, died at the
home of his brother James Quinn, of tu-
berculoSis. Mr.. Quinn has been in Park
City for A number OF years and has toi-
lowed the vocation of A miner and has
been connected with some Of the largest
mining companies in the camp
For years he was a shift boss at the
DAILY ard afterwards had charge OF a
lease which was held by several men of
town upon the upper Levels Of that mine
For some time deceased has been a SUI
ferer with the disease which caused his
death ana has spent much time IN travel
ing over the country seeking health He
returned from California about two weeks
ago and has been belfast ever since
Mr.. Quinn was a member in good stand
ing of the local lodge of ElkS and this
organization will doubtless have charge
of the funeral, which takes place tomor-
row
a defective bit Of electric wiring in the
Sutton storehOuse caused fire alarm
to be sent in last evening, but before
the department could respond the blaze
was put out by local appliance
The graduating exercises Of the public
schools were held last evening at the
Dewey theatre and d fine programme
rendered. after which the county super
intendent issued the diplomas to each Of
dance was given in Maple hall by the
Park City graduates in honor of the
graduates from the country which was
largely attended.
The news was brought to town this
morning that the road to Alta is now
open and the trip can be made now on
horseback This viii be good news &c
many persons who have been making the
trip on snow shoes for some time
Frank Bird has taken a small force Of
men to the Columbus mine. where he
has begun active work and viii continue
until winter unless he opens I'D d bis
mine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
UNWILLING OF PORTRAIT.
University Alumni Association Honor
Memory of Late Prof. Maeser.

Provo. June 2-The Brigham Young
University Alumni association held its
regular annual meetings today, commenc-
ing at 1890 O. clock. President A c Lund
of the association presiding
senator Sutherland. VINO was 70 nav
delivered the Grafton. sent a letter OF
regret (beinE prevented from atteT-lng py
an important legal case. in WIN ne
spoke highly Of the life and works OF
DR. Mseser. the first president OF the
institution. and expressed earnest wishes
for the prosperity of the alumni and the
university.
address. dealing TO a large extent IN
humorous and pathetic way with some
Of DR.. Maeser's early experience IN the
university ttheu academy. At the close
he unveiled A beautiful Tfe-size oil paint
irg of DR.. Maeser. by John Haten- ana
in behalf of the alumni presented II 70
the university. The painting Is stT1kinG-
~ expressive OF DIR. Maeser. and is IN the
highest sense work of art-the labor OF
love and admiration for the Venerdp!e
teacher. as Mr.. Fafen stated IN a brief
President Brimh2I of the university
made a speech Of acceptance, In when
by Professor Lund in his president az
dress, that the alumni would be priv,
legged il the future to erect a memorial
building in honor of Dr. Maeser. He was
followed by Mr.. Hafeu. who spoke Of his
love and admiration for DR.. Maeser- ano
| expressed the hope that the alumni would
encourage the spirit Of art in the stu
dents by adding more pictures to those IN
| the possession of the university
Miss Mabel Borg favored the meeting
with piano solo, and Mr.. Leslie Hick-
man gave a vocal selection.
| At 1870 business meeting was held
and a number of important matters con-
! sidered.
( The following officers for the ensuing
! year were elected President S l. Chip
/ man. first vice president Nellie SCho-
| field; second vice president, Gorge \
| Childs secretary. Z. H Holt. correspond
| ing secretary. Mrs. Annie I. Gillespie
| treasurer. W. II. Bowie. member staff Of
| White and Blue +. II. Holt; executive
| committee. president and vice president
and Mrs. Grace z. Cheevers and Calvin
| Fletcher.
1 At > o'clock the alumni banquet wa:
| given, at which tOasts and sentiment
were an interesting part Of the pro
| gramme. In the evening the alumni at
| tended THE Beggar Student in the Op
| era house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
CLASS A RCORD BREAKER.
Commencement Exercises at 3. Y
College Before Large Audience.

Logan, June S.-The commencement
exercises of the Brigham Young col
Iege were held this morning in the
presence Of an audience that packed
the college auditorium to its doors The
largest class in the history Of the in
stitution was graduated. DIR. j. NJ
Tanner delivered the address to the
graduates and Congressman Howell
presented the diplomas and certificates.
Apostle +. NJ. Lyman also made an
address. Besides the regular graduates
Mrs. D. Barraclough and Miss Helen
Low were given diplomas as trained
nurses. They did their work at the
dge-CaIderwood hospital.
Those who graduated were,
Normal course: Margaret May Baer,
Ada Eliza England Alma D. ErIck-
son, Ephraim +. Erickson, Isaac Grow
Edith Maud Hendricks, Joseph Jen-
son, Mabel Rachel Kewley, Louis Will
lam Larsen, David Chauncey Loveland
Hannah Pearl Neddo, Jeanette Ost-
! lund. Ethel May Rich, David OrSou
Vanguard. Effie Adelia Williamson
Daniel Peters Woodland.
Science course: Charles Elmer Bar
Tett. Lyman l. DANES, Carl Wilhelm
JOnsson. John Alma Nelson, Hyrun
Schneider, Leo Delbert Rouche-
Business course: Charles Welcf
Dunn, William Clayton jenkins Jeue-
diah Grant Merrill, Edwin RuthveT
Miles
Academic course: Ralph Ernest Jen-
| sen. Abel Sargent Rich.
The commencement exercises at thu
Agricultural college will be rendered
| on Tuesday. Senator Reed Smoot vii
( deliver the address to the graduates
/ and Gov. Cutler is also down for an ad
/ dress. An excellent musical programme
/ will be a feature of the commencement
Hon o. F. Whitney will deliver th'
/ baccalaureate address on Sunda!
/ morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
EUREKA NEWS NOTES,

Eureka, June 2-Tintic lodge No I'll.
b P O. E. last night initiated Angus
Mcdonald of Silver City. The local Elks
celebrated the occasion with the usual
festivities, and a very enjoyable evening
was spent.
The city council met tonight in regular
session and the resignation Of Night
Waterman Joseph Larsen was accepted.
No appointment. however, was made, the
matter being laid over until the next
meeting. The city marshal. Preston Still
man. w2s empowered to employ a night
Waterman until the regular appointment
was made.
The board Of health was ordered to
make an investigation upon a complaint
that the source of the Citys water supply
was foul and next Sunday the health
officer, DR.. A. H. Taylor. and members
of the sanitary committee viii go to the
wells near HOmansville to ascertain the
true condition of affairs.
The pay roll and all the bills against
the city were ordered paid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
BURGLARS BLOW SAFE.
Rio Grande Western. Depot at Prove
Entered Last Night.

Provo. June 3--The Rio GTande West
ern depot was burglariZed last night and
ten express packages containing suits OF
clothes were taken. The safe was blown
open but no cash was taken because
there was none in the safe. y pistol that
was locked up was, however. COnflScated.
Sheriff Harmon went over this morning
to investigate. and during the day re-
ported that six Of the suits of clothes
had been found along the track near
the depot. Later he reported finding the
remaining four suits in a straw stack
near PaysOn-
John NJ Wilson returned from a month 5
trip to Oregon, Montana and other north
western states where he accompanied J.
+. Shields. the veteran clothing salesman.
who is representing GOOdale Woodruff &
Bull of New York. The many friends
Of Mr.. Shields in this state viii regret
to learn that he is suffering from III
health and has gone to Chicago for a
rest and for medical treatment
Messrs. Guy EIdredge and Brig Cannon
were in Provo yesterday, the guests Of
Senator and Mrs. SmOOt-
II. :. Pyne. who is studying medicine
at the University Of Washington. Wash
Ington. d. g., is at home for the Va
cation
Attorney a 7. Booth is in Salt Lake
today on legal business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
CONGRESSMEN GOING
TO ARCTIC REGIONS

Tacoma. Wash, June 3.-The con-
gressional party which came west to
assist in opening the Lewis and Clark
exposition. reached Tacoma this morn
ing from Portland, and will remain
here until Sunday evening, when many
of the members will start on a trip to
Alaska, where they viii remain two
weeks. In the party that will go to
Alaska are Speaker Cannon, Senators
Henemway of Indiana, Piles of Wash
ington, and Representatives Tawney Of
Minnesota. Bartlett of Georgia, LOuden-
slayer OF New Jersey, Adams of Wis
consin, McAndrews and Rodenburg OF
Illinois and Sibley of Pennsylvania.
Henry Casson. sergeant-at-arms of the
house, and Alexander Mcdowell. clerk
OF the house. as wen as the wives and
families of many of the members, VIII
also make the trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
COURT AT C0ALVILLE.
Mismated Couples Granted Separa.
ton by Judge Lewis.

CoaIviIIe, June 2-The district court
was in session today and considerable
business was transacted. -Four people
dissatisfied with their matrimonial part
uers prayed the court for freedom from
the marriage ties, but Judge Lewis TOOK
three of the cases under advisement and
granted relief TO only one OF the appl-
cants. Judge Lewis questioned the PAIN
tiffs quite freely and pointedly- ana ne
startled the plaintiff, attorneys and spec
tators by asking the former II he were
not engaged to be married again ana II
he intended to be married Immediately
after he secured the divorce.
The cases of Sarah Stringer vs. James
Stringer- Jennie P Evans vs. ?. P Evans
and William Gillette vS. Norma Gillette,
were taken under Amusement. In each
of the foregoing cases the plaintiffs were
seeking a divorce on the ground OF de-
sertiou-
Laura Allen. He was the lucky plaintiff
that squeezed through the divorce mill,
but he improved his opportunity by mar
rying Kate Milford within ten minutes
after the decree was signed and before
he left the court house.
Abraham L. Parker vs. Robert A
Jones; demurrer overruled and defendant
given twenty days to answer. The same
action was taken in the case Of Don
Farnsworth vs. the Union Pacific Coal
COMPANY
chaeI NJ. Frazier, deceased stephen
Reard deceased letters Of administration
were granted.
Final distribution was ordered in the
estates Of Josiah Rhead and George g.
Snyder.
The cases of Daniel Barton vs.. Silver
King Mining company and H J. Dennis
". the Keith Kearns Mining company
were set for trial June u.
The Utah Silver Queen Mining COM
pany has filed articles Of Incorporation
with the county clerk. The capital stock
Is 500 600 divided into shares of 81 each
The company owns twelve mining claims
in Park City. Following are the direc-
tors: Henry F Settler Warren c VIII
kins w. II. Nelson John g Nelson. II
Y Nelson, Ralph + Seltzer and V. H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
MINERS WILL BURY DoLAN.
Federationists Instruct Delegate to
Relieve Undertaken Of His
Worry.

The Western Federation Of Miners got
down to work yesterday not bit the
worse for their outing at Saltair Friday
afternoon As matter Of fact the time
spent at the resort by the great lake ap-
peareG to have been beneficial. for they
went into the work of the convention
with more vim than they had exhibited
during the ten days they had been IN
session.
The work Of the day was largely Of a
routine character. dealing mostly with
the consideration of the report of the eN-
ecutive board and that Of the reCOmmen-
CatiOns embodied in the report Of Presl-
dent Charles n. Meyer.
At the afternoon session II was an
noUnced that Michael Dolan. a member
of Silver City order 66, had died in this
city and that the undertaken having
charge of the body wanted to know II any
provision had been made for the payment
of the expenses for the burial On motion
Delegate o Berg was directed TO take
charge of the matter
Today the majority Of the miners viii
go to Murray to look over the smelling
works at that point. while the others
viii either go to Park City OF take in the
| pleasures to be found at the Lagoon or
at SaltaiT- Tonight there will he eXeT-
CiseS at Federation of Labor hall. at
which several of the more prominent dele
gates are expected TO make addresses.
The sessions will be resumed at % clock
I tomorrow morning.