davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-23
NOTICE OF SPECIAL CITY TAx.

TO Whom It May Concern:-Notice is
erepy given that special tax for the
purpose of constructing a cement side
First South street, between Fonrth
West and Ninth West street, in side
walk walk dist, districts Nos. 20 and ri, has
hrmed by ordinance dated September
II; 1905. Said tax is levied upon the
Ef9iiti , real property in Salt Lake
al Of lots ! and 2. block 81, Plat A AZ;
az, I'll Of lots So, and s. block Al. ali of
2, and 4, block 40; all of lots 1 and :,
block SO; all of lots and 4, the east
d l$2 ,d feet Of h, lot 2 and the west 1872 feet
to 26 inclusive, block 1, Hunters sub
division; all of lots 81 to So inclusive.
In block q, Archer & Kullak's subdivi-
boe and on io o IL Is to p inclgsiye in
siye, block q Franklin's subdivision,
salt Lake City survey, to a depth of 25
t lie back from said streets, is payable
Thereon shall become delinquent on Oc-
tober II, 1905; one-sixth on October H.
dgS6 9nesxth on oet9ber IL 1907
tober II, 1910.
Each Of said installments, except the
nrst, snail draw interest at the rate of
six per, cent. per annum from the date
OF the levy as aforesaid, and IL any or
eltner or SAID installments shall be I'M
paid when they become delinquent in
terest thereon shall be at the rate of
eight per cent per annum, until such
delinquent installments are fully paid.
All special taxes are payable nj my
otice, room 1O2, City and County Build
ing, Salt Lake City. Utah.
FISHER HARRIS
City Treasurer and Special Tax Collec-
tor
BY GEORGE II. WOOD, Deputy.
Sidewalk Extension No. 3d.
Date of first publication, September
%. 1905.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-23

In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District in and for the Coun-
ty of Salt Lake, State of Utah.
Harry Lawrence, Plaintiff.
VS..
p. T. Elwell, Andrew P. Magni, EN-
ma Wilson, Samuel P. Carlson, the
unknown heirs of Samuel p. Carlson,
G. w. Phillips, the unknown heirs of
G.. W. Phillips, ]. A. McKenna, the I'M
known heirs of j. A. McKenna, James
X. Johnson, the unknown heirs of
James X. Johnson, Henry Barnes, the
unknown heirs of Henry Barnes,
D. w. Hunter, the unknown heirs of d.
w. Hunter, Eliza Woods, Kate Nc
Eachen, Archie McEachen. Julia
. O'Brien, Clara e. Bailey, James Can
nella, M. A. Brady, Henry S. Smith,
the unknown heirs of Henry S. Smith,
Charles F. Boying, the unknown heirs
of Charles F. Boying, Mamie Fugate,
Mary Ann Crowton, Alpheus Rock
wood, Katie d. Mcbride, the unknown
heirs of Kate d. Mcbride, F. P. Christ
man, heirs of f. p. Chrisman, Annie
Lambert, the unknown heirs of Annie
Lambert, Catherine Aulbach, the I'M
known heirs of Catherine Aulbach,
Dell M. belong, the unknown heirs of
Dell M belong, Adolph Belanger, the
unknown heirs of Adolph Belanger,
Defendants. Summons.
The State of Utah, to said Defend
ants:
You and each of you are hereby
summoned to appear within twenty
days afr the service of this summons
upon you, If served within the coun-
ty in which this action is brought,
otherwise, within thirty days after
service, and defend the above entitled
action; and in case Of your failure
so to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand
of the complaint, which within ten
days after service of this summons
upon you, will be filed with the Clerk
of said Court.
The said complaint in substance al
leges:
That plaintiff is the absolute owner
and in possession and entitled to the
possession of the following described
real estate situate in the County of
Salt Lake, State of Utah, to-wit:
Lots Forty-fve (45), Forty-six (46),
and Forty-seven (47), Block two (2)
North Waterloo Addition to Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Also
The west Thirty-four (34) feet of the
East Forty-four (44) feet of the North
quarter (A) of Lot Three (3), Block
Ten (10), Plat "a" Salt Lake City Sur
vey.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-23

Lake City Survey.
Lots Three (3) and Four (4) of
Cummings subdivision of Block Two
(2) Plat &c" Salt Lake City Survey.
Also
Lots Six co. and Seven CD, Block
One ID Hunters subdivision of Lots
Nine (9), Ten (1O) and Thirteen (13),
Block Twenty-three (23), Five (5)
Acre Plat "a" Big Field Survey.
Also
Lots Six co. and Seven CD, Block
One % Hunters subdivision of Lots
Nine (9), Ten (1O) and Thirteen (13),
Block Twenty-three (29) Five 60
Acre Plat "a" Big Field Survey.
Also
Lot One %, Block Two (2) of sub
division of Block Eighty-three (S3)
Plat &c" Salt Lake City Survey.
Also
Lots Fifteen (15) and Sixteen 16),
Block One Q), Edgewood Addition to
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Also
Lots Twenty-nine (29) and Thirty
(30), Block Four a. Davis. Sharp &
Stringer's Addition to Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Also
Lots Thirty-seven (37), Thirty-eight
(3S) and Thirty-nine (39), Block One
%, Coates & Corum's South Gale Ad-
dition to Salt Lake City, Utah.
Also
Lots Thirty-three (33), Thirty-four
(34) and Thirty-five $3.50 Block One
I'D. Broadway Addition to Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Also
Lot Three (3), Block Two (2) Jor-
dan Addition to Salt Lake City, Utah.
Lots Eight (S) and Nine (9), Block
Two (2), Jordan Addition to Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Also
Lots Five (5) and Six co., Block
Three (3), East Side Addition to Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Also
Lots Seven CD and Eight (S), Block
Three (3), East Side Addition to Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Also
Lots Thirty-one (3D and Thirty
two 1922 of Martins subdivision of
the West half of Block Thirty-three
| (33), Plat &c" Salt Lake City Survey
! Also
Lots Twenty-Five (22) and Twenty,
three (23), Block Two (2), Edgewood
Addition to Salt Lake City, Utah.
Also
Lots Sixteen (16) and Seventeen
(17), Block One (D, Paradise Addi
ton to Salt Lake City, Utah.
| Also
Lots One (1) and Fifty-eight (5S)
Block Four (4) Davis, Sharp & String
ers Addition to Salt Lake City, Utah
Also
Lot Nine (9), Block Seven Cd, For
est Dale.
Also
Lot Seven Cd, Block Two (2), JEFF
ferson Street subdivision of Lot Four
teen Q4), Block Twenty-three (23I
Five (5) Acre Plat "a" Big Field Sur
vey.
Also
That you, the said defendants, CLAIM
some interest in said real estate ad
verse to the Plaintiff.
Alleges that your claim is without
right and prays that the title of the
Plaintiff is quoted as against you.
| PATTERSON & MOVER.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Up. o. Address, S7-SS Commercial Blk.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-23
PATTERSON C MOVER. Attorneys,
Commercial Block.
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District in and for the Coun-
ty of Salt Lake, State of Utah.
Harry Lawrence, Plaintiff.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-23

Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
WANT A FRIEND OF
UNIONS FOR JUDGE
DELEGATES APPOINTED TO TALK
WITH GOVERNOR JOHNSON.
Trades Assembly Will Urge the Execu-
tive to Appoint Successor to Judge
Elliott Who Is Friendly to Organ
ICED Labor-Chicago Strikers Ask
Minneapolis Unionists to Help.

bridges G Hynes and McCour aaI make a, up
a committee appointed by the Trades
Assembly Wednesday evening to inter
view Governor Johnson relative to the
appointment of a successor to Judge
Elliott of the district court. It is the
purpose of the assembly to try and Sc
cure an appointee friendly to labor
unions.
The San Francisco japanese and Ko-
rean Exclusion league sent a commu-
nication in regard to the influx of for
sign labor from the countries named,
and the matter was referred to the
executive board, which will act in the
case.
A communication was received from
John G. Meiler of the Chicago Wood
workers. council, the various unions of
which are on strike in that city, stat
ing that manufacturers are securing
workmen in Minneapolis who are igno-
rant of the conditions in Chicago. About
1000 men are out. The assembly was
asked to inform those interested that
there is strike and ask union men to
keep away while the trouble is on.
Credentials were received from the
following unions and the delegates
seated: Customs Tailors, Garment Work
ers, Millwrights, Electrical Workers
No. "a; Topographic, No. IS; Team
sters, and the Packers and Nailers-
twenty delegates in all.
The semi-annual election of officers
resulted as follows: President, A: E
Kellington; vice president, James Nc
secretary, J. L: chapman; secretary:
treasurer, Max Conrad The other
officers will be chosen at the next reg.
ular meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
AGAINST, THE PRINTERS
Employers in Session Refuse the Eight
Hour Day.

printers Of the northwest, reprepe1ting
Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota, Michi-
gan and Iowa, met and passed resolu-
tions declaring for the open shop in
all job offices and refusing to grant the
demand Of the Typographical union for
an eight-hour day.
The officers of the United Typothetae
of America attended, and an address
was made by T. D. Donnelly of Chi
cago, national treasurer of the organi-
zation. Speeches were made declaring
that the job printing business could not
be carried on with profit under an
eight-hour day, and it was stated that
prices would be forced to figures which
would drive large advertisers to foreign
printing offices.
It was advised that all shops en-
ploying union men, but having no con-
tract to do so, should immediately open
their shops, and that all shops now
working under contracts with the union
should be opened at the expiration of
their agreements.
A tentative proposition to form an
| organization to exist as a branch OF
the Union Typothetae Of America was
made, and it was decided that organi.
zers shall visit all the territory repre-.
sented and endeavor to accomplish the
task.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
Friday Evening,

of, and all seem satisfied to accept the
decision Of the committee as to the
manner in which the day shall be spent.
A subcommittee met at the fair
officers, but the meeting was not con-
elusive. An offer was presented with
the understanding that a definite reply
would be given the general committee
Saturday evening. In former years a
division was made on the basis of 50
per cent of actual sales by the labor
forces, but owing to heavy expenses for
the various tirst-day attractions. tbs fair
concede but 25 per cent. The general
committee will meet at Alexander's hall
Saturday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
WILL ELECT TONIGHT
United Union Label League not Elk
pected to Make Many Changes.

Election of officers will be the order
of business for tonight at the meeting
Of the United Union Label league. It
is not thought there will. be many
changes as the present. staff has been
highly satisfactory. The meeting will
be at Union Temple, 1928 Washington
avenue S, and full attendance of dele
gates is desired. s~U
No of the first volume of the En-
ployer and Employee, the official publ
cation of the council, is crediitable in
all particulars: AS leader appears an
article on "The Eight Hour Move
ment,' by H. w. Cherouny of New
York, which gives a number Of reasons
from the standpoint Of the employee
why the printers Of the Job offices of
the country should be granted the eight
hour day: The article is we'll worth
reading by both sides to the .contro-
versy. The rest Of the magazine is Civ.
en- up to the publication of news about
the different affiliated j unions, label
| news, a report of the president of the
Blue Label league and miscellaneous
matter of merit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
TO GET THEM TOGETHER
Movements on Foot to Unite All Crafts
Of Building Trades.

Consideration of the move for the
formation of a local central branch of
the Structural Building Trades alliance
has been made a special order of bust
ness by the painters union for next
Tuesday evening. This news, taken in
connection with the fact that at IT'S
last meeting the Building. Trades coun.
Gil took action, having for its object
the reorganization of the council, means
that something may be doing very soon.
There are many who believe that any Or
ganization which would include in its
membership all the crafts of the build
ing trades would be a good thing for
the city. For many years there has
not been full representation in the
Building Trades council.
Action contemplated by the painters
does not mean that branch Of the al
lance will be formed at once should
FAVORABLE action be taken, but pro-
vides that other building trade unions
be requeste ed to take the preliminary
steps, such as the appointment of repre-
sentatives to form a board of governors
and consider the feasibility of such a
move.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
TYPOS POET BUSY
He Couches an Invitation to 42's Picnic
in Verse,

Typogra phical union, No. 40, is ready
for the annual picnic, which is to be
held at Young America on Sunday,
Aug. 6. A neat advertising card is be-
ing circulated containing a program of
sports, eighteen events in all. A fea-
ture of the card is the following verse
by Edward S. Kern, the poet laureate
of the union:
Forsake the city dust and noise,
And taste the sweets Of rustic joys,
Bring your wives and sweethearts true,
And spend the day with Forty-two.
Window space is being arranged for
on Nlcollet avenue, where all the prizes
will be placed on exhibition.
Invitations have been received by
ex-delegates and delegates to the Inter.
national Typographical union to attend
a reunion in Chicago a few days before
the opening p, of the convention, at Toron-
to. The Chicago printers will entertain
in royal style, and. the program in:
cludes among other attractive features
an automobile ride about the city in
the afternoon and banquet at a promi
nent hotel in the evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
$500 FOR LOSS OF FOOT
Union Carpenter Was Insured by In
ternational Organization.

Harry Thompson, member of Car
penters and Joiners' union, No. 7, re-
ceived $500 from the international or
ganization thru the local because of an
accident which necessitated the ampu-
tation of foot. Mrs. Malchow, wild
ow of Charles Malchow, who lost his
life in an accident some weeks ago,
received 5000.
Charles Ballyntine, member of the
union, who was drowned in the Mis-
sissippi last Sunday, was not entitled
IT, It's ensma eepeg genero ui e nnG Mt
committee to take care Of the body
when found, and conduct the burial at
the expense Of the organization. Mr..
Ballyntine had no known relatives.
w. S. Fisher was elected business
agent for the term Of three months at
Friday night s meeting. Eight candi-
dates were admitted to membership and
$58 in sick benefits voted. ST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
+. H. HARzBEcKER COMING
international Secretary to Visit Bakery
and Confectionery Workers.

F. H. Harzbecker, secretary of the
international Bakery and Confection-
cry Workers union Of Chicago, is ex-
pected in Minneapolis on Saturday
evening, Aug. 5. The occasion will be
made memorable by the local if the
present plans are carried out. me he mi nj
that evening and large class is prom
ised. Officers have been at work for
some time and the prospect is for a
large increase.
An open meeting will be held at
Alexander's hall Aug. S, at which Mr.
Harzbecker will be the principal
speaker, and an invitation is extended
to all workmen of the. craft to enjoy
the hospitality Of the local. The com
mittee in charge will provide a miscel
laneous program Of entertainment, AND
a number Of local labor lights will
attend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
RUSSIAN PRINCE
TO FARM IN WEST
Title and Fatherland Renowned,
Prince Potemkin Comes to
America, Land of Free.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, July PA tall, dark,
broad -shouldered Russian, dressed as Il
peasant, who landed at Ellis Island on
Monday, proved to be Prince Potemkln
in disguise, a voluntary exile.
Altho he crossed the Atlantic IN the
steerage of the French liner Bretagne,
and drafts among his possessions.
The self-styled Prince Potemkin has
expatriated himself. He asserts he has
come to America to live as. farmer,
Just as Tolstoy lives in Russia.
81 am disguised With the conditions
in Russia and have 10 further use for
my own country he said. 81 have
sold my estate in the province OF Pol
tava, in the southern part Of Russia.
| divided what would amount to $4,000
in American money among my ten
ants and invited any of them who
should so desire to accompany me to
| America. .@.. go.
Follows Tolstoy's Teachings.
81 am endeavoring to follow out the
teachings Of that great man, Count Toll
stoy. I will purchase farm somewhere
in your great west, and the door Of my
home always will be open to any refugee
from Russia.
The prince asserts that he is the son
of Admiral Prince Potemkin, and says
the rebel battleship which recently ter
rorized Odessa was named in honor CT
his father.
He says he has had some experience
in farming, and thinks that it will be
the best thing for him to do in America
His estate had been large, but owing to
the financial conditions in Russia, lie
| could not get for it anything like what
it was worth, so he sacrificed it to lis
immediate plans and necessities for $35,
900, nearly all Of which he brought here
with him.
Travelled Like a Peasant.
He said he had decided to travel Just
like other laboring folk, partly because
900 was not much to start life on
and every little saving would help, ant
partly because he wanted to begin just
as other peasants who came in the steer
age with him would begin.
He said he was 35 years old and sin
gle, and that he intended to buy farm
in the west near Russian settlement
He wore three large diamond rings
which he told the inspector he prizec
not for their value but because they
were heirlooms, and said that he woull
let every cent Of his money go before
I he would part with one ring.
Prince Potemkin is highly educated
and speaks. in addition to his nativ,
tongue, French, English and German
fuently.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
MORE UNION-MADE CIGARS
Output of Blue Label Smokes Increased
Last Month";

Altho the number of labels issued by
the Cigarmakers' union for June, 1905,
was less than in 1904, the output Of
union-made cigars was considerably
greater. For June of this year 1924
labels were used, compared with 20,1S5
last year, while 92S,0S7 union-made
cigars were manufactured, compared
with SS1,950 for the corresponding
month last year.
Two fancy signs advertising the
union label have been placed in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
LABOR NOTES.

William R. Murphy, financial secretary, Of
Carpenters Union No. Z, had the misfortune
to suffer ivy poisoning, and as as. result has
been incapacitated. He is rapidly recovering. ;,
All delegates to the Metal Trades council
are requested to attend the meeting to- be
held next Friday evening when business of al
important character will be discussed.
John 0. Watson, well-known member of the
local Plumbers union and delegate to ths
Trades Assembly for many years. has gone Int
business.
Next Wednesday evening the semiannlal cleo
ton of officers will be held by the Women's
Union Label league. There is talk of discon
tinuing meetings thereafter until the fall
The convention of the Wisconsin State FEEDER
alton of Labor is in session at Marnette
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
HOW TO SPEND LABOR DAY
Entertainment Not Decided Upon, but
It Will Probably Be Picnic.

Owing to the fact that there is small
chance that the state fair management
and the general Labor day committee
will agree as to the correct division of
the days receipts should the day be
held. A subcommittee has been scour-
ing the country to find suitable place,
and will report to the general commit
tee Saturday night, and if nothing more
favorable is received in the way, Of a
proposition from the fair officers, defn-
tie steps will be taken to arrange for a
monster outing.
This year there will be no "independ-
ent' celebrations such as in the past
have divided the forces of labor on
their holiday. All are agreed that the
stereotyped parade is not to be thought
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
PIONEER. TEACHER OF
IL. NEGROES IS STRICKEN
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Southampton, n. Y, July 21.-News
of the death Of Miss Mary A. Burnett,
missionary to China, at Shanghai, on
June 26, has been received by her rela-
tives in this place.
Miss Burnett was born in 1887. She
received her education at the old
Southampton academy and at Mount
Holyoke, graduating from the latter
institution in 1865. It was while she
came. AS soon as she had graduated
she announced her determination to &c
to the south and teach the negroes, and
in the fall of 1865 she started. Five
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
Will Have to Vote Again.

Because no candidate for the Office
received the number Of votes necessary
to choice, Tailors Union No. 80 will
vote for candidates for the Office of
general treasurer at the next meeting.
Those in the race are Fred II. Werner
of New York, the incumbent; N. S.
Oslon of Chicago and G.. c. Winkler of
Detroit Mich ----. - -.--- -.---- Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
Election Bv Furniture F1nishers.

Furniture Finishers' union elected
officers at Alexander's hall Friday
night, as follows: President, G. John
son; vice-president, J. A. Armau; re-
cording and financial secretary, c. w.
Darth; treasurer, William j.. Meyers;
conductor, Gust Hager; warden, OTTO
". Darth has held the Office of record
ing secretary ever since the formation
of the uniOn ..e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21

years were spent by Miss Burnett in
Georgia and Virginia in this work
among the freed slaves.
During her stay in Georgia no white
woman spoke to her, and she met with
constant difficulties. Yet her stanch
spirit was not to be discouraged, and
she kept on through the reconstruction
years until the condition Of the negroes
was greatly improved. ,.~ .a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21

Beautiful Isle Rovale is the ideal
place to spend a summer vacation. The
and fishing good, while the hotel accom-
modations are excellent. Very low rate
excursion tickets are on sale daily via
the North Western Line. For illustrated
booklet describing the Isle Royale and
other Lake Superior trips. call at 6OO
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21

Int ercity Shooting park and the Lex
ington ball park, each Of which repre-
sents an outlay Of $3.50.
1ay; ad for The BENEFIT Of the nt striking
Chicago transfers, will be due Aug. 8,
when collection will be made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21

Hoodwinks the OcuiisJ. Madden Eye.
Medicin cures eyes. (Don It smart.) Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21

For any case Of NERVOUSNESS, sleep
lessness, weak stomach, Indigestion,
dyspepsia, try Carriers Little Nerve
Pills. Relief is sure. The only nerve
medicine for the price in market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-21
For any case of nervousness

See stockweli Soon-That life insur-
anc The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.