davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-11
gerliner .Wationoltbeoter" ofs Quii

8erliaer nNatiDnaltbeater" ais Suite
in raabale uno 2tebe" auftrat, i0fort
lebbaftes Iufieben erreaeno. Sea-
tbarina &lafstD, Der ipdtere Star oea
Weumann' iben Gid,aro 8aenerz
@nlembleS uno Der DamrDi9 Sper
in Stem Durt. nah Waaner's Gus-
lpruh Die bette 8runhiloe unb gliias
beth, par pom Sabre 1869-1873
&inoermaohen bel einem 86rlianer
in Wien. melher ibr @eianasftunben
aeben lief.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-11
Ipn 4prfu tpiro foloenoe ami

- 0Dn &orfu uiro folaenoe arnii'
iante @piiDoe BON ben Raiiertaaen
berihtet: Britifbe S~eetaoetter pDri
&rieasihiff .Buamart", Die oas
Nhiqeiun beiuht batten. fanoen bel
Der &udtebr, oaB oas Boot, rpelheS
fie tuieoer an 8pro brinaen ioute,
gu tlein let. Drei, bic teinen Blab
fanoen, enttleioeten fid uno ibpan,s
men au ibrem Shiff biniiber. Die
Nonnen zines &lDiterS auf Der u(pIs
iesinfel maren oariber b61lib 9pfirt
uno belhwerten iih. Der beutiHe
Raiier bDrte BON benz 8orfaQ uno
iignalifirte benz Iomiral Domuiae:
nWarum baben lire 8aoetten ourh
ibr Ruitim bic orrlen Ronnen 10 ae.
Greert?s" Der enelifhe Nomiral fig
naliiirte suriid: nWaieitdt finb falif
beribtet; BON einem 8oftiim fam
gar nidt bic Rsoe iein."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-11
assettIaut NIT benz gppe.

Der COB Matte idneI", idrelbt
&alpb S. Gernanoe5, Tampa, Sta., oin
Golse BON 2eberleiben uno 9er5franf=
beit, bic mir ben Sdlaf raubten unb
mir bas Snterefie am 2eben nabmen.
SD bate @ieles perlu9t, Biz i'd Glec-
tric 8itters sebraudte. Na6 orei 9a-
gen fiblte i6 mid tuie Elm neuer Mann
unb beute bin i'd poafOmmen sebeilt,"
8u baben bel S. &alteper & Son, SEQ.
S. S. S9miot, Gisent., unb No. 9reiB.
8reis SO gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-11
@enera(. W2aiur p. 8ruht

- Generate aior b. 8rufbaus
bauien in Berlin Eat cine aroBe une
unliebiame SeniatiDn erregt. ourh
bic NeuBerune, baB Deutihlano an
5ranfreih ben &riea ertl1reu nerbe,
uenn bic frans0iiibe Heaieruna fort
fabre. Die 8ehte Deutiblanos in
WarottD gu ianorieren. Die beutlbe
Nrrnee, ertldrte Der General, miiroe
bic frans0fihe Nrnee Init 2eidtig.
teit Dernihten. Da 6err Generals
Maior BON Brudbauien niht ALIEN
iiber cine iolde &riessertlarung su
beitimmeu bat, 10 miro Die @eidihte
porlaufia mol nod niht losaebea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-11
&tpre at1 term1eten.

Der Store i'm @ebduoe Der 5reie
Hreife SEQ. 2l8 Off Commerce. Str,
20 Tu6 brett unb 100 SUI tief, 1T
~ p~ern1ieten. Wabsufrasen in Der
Office Der
Treie Vreffe fir 1eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-11
Gone star Bier goelie.

Sic Babl lit nDrlber,
Geihlagen bic Sblabt',
Ole 8ielen bQn Hns
sat a0pKhmerseu semabt.
Dem einen 9efaat iie,
Dem anberen nibt.
Ser mabt elm ber9ni9t.
Der elm traurig @eiibt.
Sod tpas AUDI bic 5eit
WDge brinaen beran.
Sbr tbnnt bod firuabr
Rihts mehr anberu barau,
8eriheucbet bic Grilen,
2aBt fahren bic Peiu.
9rintt bas Gone Star Bier,
so ebel uno rein.
<Gs buffet 10 lieblih,
Ga munoet 10 gut,
8erleibet gu6 8raft
uuo herubiet bas Blut
s@as balt i'm oenn 10 frilh unb nett9"
pat Manher l6on gefragt,
@ebt ct 10 seiti9 benn gu Bett,
Hno fHlaft fet, bis es tast2
gr bat iih, mO mon fr6hlib tneipt.
9o6 uieMals ibeM eeritedt,
Wa6t INNER 8erne NIT unb bleibt
Solanee, mie's linn ibmedt,
Mub fabrt er ME. bas mus mar iagen,
8ie anbere auf benz @aierpaseu.
Ser Wann trintt ebeu Zone Star Bier,
@rbatt @eiunbheit iih baftr.
Mrbeit maebt oas 9eben fdBl
00h nibt auf bic Dauer.
9enn bas SiBe pirb gereiB
SUIT am idbnelHten lauer.
9ob ruer bie@rbeit nit eoaeg tor miibt,
Dem bleibt tets ifs beg 8ieres @iiht.
Serr 8ruoer, stuar biit gu mir fremb,
8eiB nibt. uober Der 8es Sir tbmmt;
Doh ba ih9ib finbe beimaones tar Bier,
Sp lei 9u mir niutommen bier,
Ser Sammelplab ager 9eut.
den = Shpla Saloon. Nlamps
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-11

Die eriten SbnelIsiae nit 100
&ilumeter @ei6minoiateit (etmas
iiber 62 engliihe Meilen) meroen in
Deutihlanb nod ttsien CONNER
apiihen Berlin unb 6ambnrs unb
Berlin gefabren meroen.
uno stpar nit ben neuen 20tomotis
ben, Die auf Der MISUNDERSTANDING in
ct. 4ouis ~auSgeitent maren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-11

4elepbpntrt an p6s T. W5A.
baher fir irgeab meldle Writ Dor
&DoaiaaWeE. 30. SO4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-11

Der Sammelplab ager 9eut.
lhsH : Sbpla' Saloon. Nlamps
8laaal
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-11

Ntnd's S 9ents oauanase iaarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-11

ORANGE LILv belt ps,Beu JIuE,
8eri1iebuna, ihrnerals6e Res
riOoen. 5reie 9robe-Moreiie RIs. R,
6retter. 9etruit. RtM.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-11

Serr 8raber, sfuar biit gu mir fremb,
8etB nibt, mober Der 8es Sir tbmmt;
Doh ba ih9ib finoe beimaones tar3ier
Sp lei 9u mir wiutommen bier,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-11
SaomettteraS wilmmt Gu0

Reine Aual tOmnit Ger ourlb g}bsut
matismus peruriahten eleih. GNrd
Den 8ebrauh BON elmer & Ameub4
Accept Wu. ASST tpiro ipfort Sine
oerung aelbaffen. Sin allen Gpu.
tbeten ~ baden,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-11
Mus Wferits.

Der in Der 6auptitabt Werito er@
lheinenoen .,Deutiben 8eituna"
entnebmeu mir folgenoes:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
AFTERMATH Of
AUSTRIAN RIOT.
Case Of Attempted Murder Be-
ing Aired in Criminal Division
OF District Court.
RUzUKINA SOUGHT REVENGE.
Made an Assault on Joe Melich for His
His Part In Bingham Shoot
ing Scrape.

An attempted murder, which followed
close after and as result OF the Aus
TRAN riot at Bingham last spring, ia
being aired In the criminal division OF
the district court before Judge Arm
strong and jury today Joseph Ruku-
Gina is being tried for attempting TO
murder Joe Meich at Bingham on June
49, 1905.
In the riot referred to an Austrian
named Tony Startevic was killed and
Deputy Sheriff Chldester and an Aus.
trian were wounded. RulSuzlna. who
was working in Idaho. was told by
members Of the Austrian colony that
Melich shot Starteyic and he decided
to murder Meich for his part in tho
riot during which he assisted the county
officials. He accordingly left his work
and came TO Bingham and made an as
sault upon Melch with revolver. Ow-
ing to the interference Of friends OF
Melieh the tragedy was prevented and
Rukuzlna was dsarmed and taken into
custody.
A large number OF Austrians are at
tending the trial as witnesses and the
testimony Is being taken by the means
OF an Interpreter. Attorney j. NJ.
Hamilton is defending Rukuzlna while
the states interests are being looked
after by District Attorney Loofbourow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
LATE LOCALS.

The lake continues to shrink, and lat.
est reports are that the level is l.S feet
below the zero mark.
Today's local bank clearlngs amount.
ed to sl,2l6,73 "a as against 1919 030. &c
for the same day last year. The clear
ings for this month will probably reach
S6OO0,0Oo.
The new weekly of the Y. NJ. c. A.
made It's appearance this morning. II
Is n fourpaged sheet devoted TO assoc
citation interests, with r. o. Hansen
as editor, and Is we'll conducted.
Judge Morse today rendered n de-
cree by default In favor OF plaintiff In
the case Of Roy Jones against Sarah
B. and Maria b. Jones, quieting plain
tits title TO lot 80, Liberty Park addi-
tion to Salt Lake City.
A costly sxl0-foot show window pane
was broken this morning IN the fllrnl-
ture store, 81 South Main street. by an
employe losing his balance on a stem
ladder, and sending the ladder through
the glass. It was insured.
The effects OF the tomato blight IN
Davis county may be gagged better when
II IS known that Instead OF putting up
iO'UOO cases this year, the entire output
has been scarcely 1000. However,
growers look for better times next
year.
Decorators are at work tintlne the
plaster work IN the new First presbv.
terrain church, and the overhead wood =
work OF the interior has been conrnlet-
ed. The hardwood finish will be here
within 10 days, The stone approaches
are being completed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Commencing tomorrow the local san
Pedro train now leaving az ll;4j for
GARFIELD VIII leave Salt Lake at II 30 O.
m
The troops tor Ft Douglas. consist
ing OF three officers and 90 men. left TT
Riley, Kan yesterday afternoon. and
are due 90 arrive hcre over The Union
Pacific and oregon short Line tomor-
row
The Rio GranJe Western passenger
department announces that Tor the irst
time In a number OF years IL win in
Rugurate single fares for the round trip
between any Utah points for Thanks
Swing day,
Car POOL Of tho Salt Lake Route has
been turned out OF The Pullman shops
and VIII be used by Senator W. 4.
clark, the president of the road II Is
said 10 be one OF the largest and hand
soonest private Gags IN the country.
b. +. Horner the venerable ana
husulng general passenger agent OF III :
Nichle Plate, with Nsadduarters M
Cleveland, o., spent "a few hours I'M
Salt Lake today calling on the fratorni-
" and shaking hands with friends. ua
Is accompanied by Charles Johnson OF
the Denver office
General supt w. l.. Park Of tho
Union Pacific Re holding a conference
with the representatives. Of the train.
men employed on the system Tor Inc
purpose OF discussing train accidents
and the best regulations 70 follow in
ORDER 10 reduce their number to mini
mum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
TAX CATERERS
WERE KEPT BUSY
Strenuous Life StrkingIy Exem-
pllfIed at County Treasur.
er's Office Yesterday.
RECEIPTS NEARLY 100000,
ihIs Amount Collected up 10 the Clos.
ing Hour Yesterday Afternoon.
A Few Figures.

The total tax collections made nv
County Treasurer Carbis up to closing
time yesterday amounted to s9oe 81
or nearly two-thirds OF the total assess
lnent OF the county, The above amount
does not include the money sent bv
mail which has not been attended 10
during the past three days owing to the
rush in handling the other receipts.
II Is estimated that the mail win in
crease the receipts by about $3.50, 600 thus
leaving balance OF about that amount
20 be advertised and collected II neces-
Foly by the sale of the property.
UP to Monday morning only a little
more than 100000 had been collected
thls year and during the first three
Gays or the week the collections
amounted to $3.50, 1888. segregated as
follows; Monday S9l, 9o5.5l; Tuesday,
Sl4QS46.24 Wednesday, 1928 .542,l5.
Yesterday, it will be seen by the
above figures, was a very busy day and
several interesting Incidents occurred.
IN one case an old lady while counting
out her money at the window, dropped
a $40 gold piece on the floor A man,
who was leaving the office, slyly picked
i up and started out with 1t. The
lady caught him. however, and charged
him with having picked 10 the money.
Whereupon he confessed and gave the
coin back TO her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Capt and Mrs. Brlant Wells enter
tained informally at dinner at the post
last night, their guests numbering six.
Miss Charlotte pruehl OF Chicago and
Mr.. willard Donaldson Of Colorado,
were guests Of Mr., and Mrs. j. L.
Frankyn at an Informal dinner on
Tuesday.
Miss Daisy Savage entertained the
members Of her Sewing club this after
noon,
Mrs. Victor NJ Clement will leave on
Saturday for Washington, where she
expects 10 reside Miss Lillian Wood
ward will accompany her,
Miss Marge Miller entertained at a
delightful tea this afternoon In honor
OF Mrs. John c. Miller and Miss Trent.
Mrs James Gillespie Is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Louis Gates. nj
Bingham for few days,
Mrs II, w Dascher will be hostess al
a Kensington tomorrow
Mrs. William Iglehart will entertain
the Kings Daughters OF the Presbyteri-
an church tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
RAMSEY MAY FIGHT.

New York, Nov, 16,-jos, Ramsey, Jr.
ex-president Of the Wabash railroad,
returned to New York yesterday, from
the west. Mr., Ramsey recently receive
ed from his lawyers IN ohio their de-
olsion In regard 10 the legal steps he
may take In connection with his fail
ure TO be reelected as q director OF
the Wabash railroad. II is said that bis
lawyers have Informed Mr., Ramsey
that he Is IN a position to take GER
tain legal steps that may result In at
least partial reversal of the recent
election Of directors.
Mr.. Ramsey said yesterday:
II have received the opinion Of my
attorneys In the matter, but | have not
yet determined what action | shall
take"
In regard to the Little kanawha syn
dictate, which recently transferred its
properties to the Plttsburg and Lake
Erie, Mr.. Ramsey said that all that
remained to be done was the settlement
OF the accounts Of the syndicate, and
that this was now being done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
BIG COAL HAULS,
Short Line Is Moving 5000 Tons Daily
out OF kemmcrer.

The beet rush is now practically over
and the Oregon Short Line and Rio
Gronde operating del = ments are
turning their attention to hauling coal
and relieving the famine that prevailed
a few days ago.
During the past week conditions have
been such that there has been no
shortage Of cars at Kemmerer and Dia-
mondville and from 5000 to $500 tons
Of coal have been shipped daily. II
there is any shortage it will be on ac-
count OF the scarcity Of dlggers in the
mines. Every pound Is being taken
care OF aud SO great has been the rush
that the miners have worked on sun
days during the last three weeka.
In Idaho. where the famine has been
pronounced to the extent that IL was
necessary to close schoolhouses because
OF the lack OF fuel the Short Line has
been shooting in the black diamonds
by the trainload daily so that the voice
or the protestant Is heard no longer in
the land,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
This
-
Day 10 History
Nov. 18th,
-------------.-
Nov. 18th,

lslS--Battle Of Nor,.
SWISS defeated bs the
'INd1 cHsI Adolphus. tho
EdiYInzed King u Sw.dssTne
90 W tne battle " I'M.
n np qqtter defeating the inv
itiai army under Wall"N.
,eih, Gustayus Admin
WE, We not only the most iluss
~, Wrs nero OF Sweden 6ut
ca1 NIue as well. He a.
, Venusu NE throne In ne
49, svl' 'ccilln year and an cncs
shn{ prUot OF extraordinarv
Ell ieHi LES, re uefea ed the a
,Ied armies or Poland -
Russia and gained nes .sa
Tory for his realm ~.
Thirty Years war mn We
nugur0tcd no ermhsfnI ~
Great Field Marsbai rtiiinl.'
S Wl.I was Killed la battle, and
lSS.IRev. Dr. Samuel Smith mn.
p.or OF America" died Ia
"'S'H, uOTn leN.
lSol-Col. W. II. Powell T.
a. retired. n Civil war VI
Gran and well known mi,
,lry, writer died at Sacfct,g
Harbor, n. y; horn iSsS
4Wl,-second division OF Russta,s
baltic fleet sailed Tor H.
seat Of war, WE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
SALT LAKE DUST
IS SURELY DOOMED
Real Estate Association Proposes
To Have Streets SprinkIed
With Oil.
PETITION TO CITY COUNCIL.
Scheme Is TO Experiment ON Different
Highways TO Determine Most
Effective Means.

The Real Estate association proposes
to make Salt Lake as attractive to the
eye as possible and thereby make II a
/ city that viii ing linger In the memory
OF the tourist and appeal to the lnves-
tor on the lookout for chance 10 make
two dollars grow where but one existed
before.
By way OF starter II Is affirmed that
the dust that prevailed in salt Lake
last summer is doomed, and in this
connection the association will ask at
! the next meeting OF the city council
that that body viii allow OF expert
ments being made in oiled roads. The
petition which is being drawn UP to-
day asks that three experiments be
made In Liberty park at an early date
which will demonstrate how oiled roads
will stand winter weather. The petition
VIII ask that the association be granted
the privilege Of putting down three
strips In Liberty park for a distance OF
about 400 feet
The first strip is to be simply oil
sprlnkled on the dit driveway; the Sec
ond viii De for a cheap macadam base
ana dirt sprnkled with oil, consisting
or three or four inches OF dlsintegrated
rock, covered with dirt and oil. the
remaining experiment Will be In the ma
ture OF what Is claimed TO be an ideal
road with a cracked rock or Stag base
sprlnkled with sand and then oiled.
The last two named form an ideal
epidermis that yields to traffic like as.
phalt especially in the last case. Both
are dust proof, and both are practically
mudless.
The real estate exchange has receiy-
cd tenders from a firm that makes q
speciality Of putting in oiled roads to
lay iO-foot street with rock base,
sanded, oiled. and rolled complete for
Sl.2o linear foot This will be the first
cost, after which the keeping In repair
VIII be a mere detail.
TO DISTRIBUTE LITERATURE.
In addition 10 this at the meeting yes-
terday afternoon II was announced that
arrangements had been made with the
railroads centerlng in salt Lake to
place the literature of the Salt Lake
Real Estate exchange in the racks In
all their agencies throughout the coun-
try. An order was promptly given for
the publication of another 100000 edl-
ton of the booklet From Our Point
OF View" which will thus be dIstrlb.
uted The press committee, composed
Of r. j. Colburn, Glen Miller and w.
r. Hubbard was instructed to wait
upon Gov Cutler and the Lewis and
Clark exposition commission and pur-
chase II possible the cuts and plates
OF the booklet Utah." distributed at
the Portland fair.
A. Richter called attention to the
need OF an index IN the Office of the
city treasurer TO enable any person to
ascertain the amount Of special tax as
sessed against any property. There IA
no such register now. Action was also
taken In the matter of having stone
crossings laid as rapidly as possible
where the new sidewalks are paved.
j. G.. Anderson, II. L. Hubbard and
+, Morningstar were appointed
standing committee on manufactures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
JAP PLEADS GUILTY.
Samainoto Committed TO Industrial
School for Assault.

w, f. Yamamato appeared before
Judge Armstrong this afternoon
and withdrew his former plea of not
guilty TO the charge of assault with
intent to commit murder and pleaded
guilty to the charge of assault.
He was committed to the state in 4.
dustrial school until he reaches the age
OF q.
Yamamato Is q young japanese, IL
years OF age. and on Aug, 10. 1905, he
assaulted Edward Brown with n knife
In the Toxic restaurant, He was rep
resented by Attorney Brigham Clegg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
: ON To SALT LAKE,
NOW THE SLOGAN.
All Opposition to the Moffat Road
Running Through Gore Can.
yon Abandoned.
TO PUSH WORK ON TUNNELS.
suspended Contracts on the Big Bores
Are Released by order Of
David ii. Mofiatt.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 16.--Telegrams
were received in this city yesterday
indicating that all opposition to the
Moftat road running through the Gore
canyon had been abandoned. One was
to Chas. j. Hughes. Jr., who repre-
sents the railroad. from his legal COR
respondent at Washington. informing
him that the department Of Justice had
abandoned the Gore canyon litigation.
Following this, Vim. A. Deuel., general
superintendent OF the Moffatt road. re-
ceived a telegram from David II. Mof-
fatt, now In New York, TO release the
suspended contracts on the big tunnel
through the mountains and push oper-
ations from both ends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
REVISED FARES LIST.
Salt Lake Route Issues New Passcn-
ger Tariff schedule.

The Salt Lake Route today issued its
revised passenger schedule for Utah
points, making them uniform ana
knocking out some wierd fares that
have prevailed during the past dozen
years.
At first glance It appears that Mil
ford, Newhouse and some other points
are getting the worst OF 1t on continue
GUS passage business. The old rate to
or from Milford and Salt Lake was So.
Under the new schedule II Is raised
20 S6.S5, However the round-trlp rate.
good for continuous passage with To-
day limit, IS now 5000 instead Of So
The new round trip rate TO Newhouse
ia now SllS0 Instead Of $l4. This change
viii be appreciated by the residents OF
southern Utah The holiday rates, the
first Of which Will so into effect on
Thanksgiving day, TO and from Milford
win be 1886 for the round trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
ELECTION EXPENSES PAID.

The payrolls for the Judges OF the re-
cent election. rent Of polling places and
extra labor required in putting up the
booths and then taking them down and
returning them TO the city and county
building. were settled today by the city
treasurer. The total amount Of the
payrolls was Sl55O.3O, segregated as fol-
lows: Judges SS94l5; polling places,
5000; extra labor, Sl531j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
APPLICATION FOR WATER.

For week there has been a hiatus
IN the applications for water with the
state engineer. But today. they have
showed up again as follows: BY Maud
Welmer, Callers Park, Tor 40 second
feet from the SEWER river IN Piut
county, for electric lighting in Kimber
~, Richheld, and Milford. as well
power length OF dlverting canal. $40
feet; by Oscar G., Moline. for three see
ond feet from the Green river in WA
satch county, Tor irrIgating 100 acres.
by James j. Cook of Bingham canyon.
three second feat, from the Untah river
IN ulntah county, 20 irrigate 100 acres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16

The care of the state of Utah against
Jerry Nucich, charged with the murder
OF Louis Perme AZ Bingham Junction on
the night of July I, 1904, was submitted
to the jury this morning at lO;45 O'Clock
The defendant gave his account of the
shooting yesterday afternoon, during
which he stated that his brother, Frank
who Is still at large, shot Perme in self.
defense. as Perme had secured a butch.
er knife and was attempting to stab
Frank when the last shot was fred.
District Attorney Loofbourow made the
opening and closing argument for the
state and Attorneys Willard Hamer
and George c. Buckle argued the case
for the defendant. The closing argu-
ment was made this morning after
which Judge Armstrong delivered his
instructions to the jury and the case
was submitted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
ARTISTS ORGANIZE.
state Institute Elects Officers and De.
cides on Exhibition.

The board OF directors Of the State
Institute Of Art met last night at the
studio OF Lee Greene Richards in the
Temploton building and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year.
John Hafen, president; Lee Greene
Richards, vice president; ]. Leo Fair
banks, secretary. Mrs V. s. Stevens.
treasurer. II Is the Intention TO give
an exhibition In December, due notice
Of which will be given as soon as the
matter assumes definite shape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
SAYS WIFE IS CRUEL.

William ]. James filed suit for divorce
in the district court this afternoon
against Eleanor M.James on the ground
of cruelty. The complaint alleges that
they were married April 10, 1903, and
that on numerous occasions the defend
ant has called plaintiff vile names anil
has threatened him with bodily harm,
and has also left her home and absent
ed herself therefrom for a period OF
from one TO six months at time.