davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-06
GOVERNOR CARTER AND PUB
Lie SCHOOLS.

That the presence of Governor Car
ter's children in the public schools
should cause especial comment Is ono
indication Of how far out of touch
with real American sentiment is
good share of our community.
Whether 1t be "a la Roosevelt" or q
la common sense American citizen,
which is more likely, the Governor is
to be congratulated in his decision
that the private schools of the Terri.
tory are not the only Ravens OF educa-
tion fit for children whose parents
can afford the price of tuition. Raths'
than occupy their mind with the idle
gossip OF whether the Governor Is try.
ing to initiate Roosevelt, the citizens
that one more citizen has been added
TO the list Of those having a personal
interest in the public schools, one
more to combat the Indifference to tho
progress of the public schools, one
more who will not allow the public
schools to suffer that private schools
specially endowed may gain.
II few more citizens would exer-
else an equal degree of common sense
there would be less occasion for seek
ing the private school for supposed
social standing. accommodation of pu.
pills or stronger teaching force.
A great deal that is good may be
said of Hawaii's public schools. Fig,
ured from the barbarian standpoint.
/.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-06

Raposo, A. V. Gear, Stephen Umauma,
j. s. Azevedo, C. Bolte, Frederick Tur.
rill, A. w. Howe. VIM. d. Adams,
Frank j. Turk, VIM. F. OHallaron,
w. L. Lyle, Chas. H. Carter. James
Weary and Ernest Renkin.
or these no service was made on
Patrick McGrath and VIM. d. Adams.
who are both on the mainland, and
Hezekia-., Aea, who is dead.
The following were excused: Geo. r.
kluegel, VIM. T. Raposo (until Oct. %,
Stephen Umauma. c. Bolter, A. w.
Howe, Frank Turk, Richard Ludlofr.
Ben Naukana, W. L. Howard, J. ]. Car
den, ]. S. Azevedo and Ernest Renkin.
A bench warrant was issued for VIM.
F. o'Hallaron.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-06
Payable In Advance.
TERRITORY Of Hawaii,
Honolulu, County Of Oahu.

s'SIOlulu' IOunty OF Odnu.
G. G. BOCKUS. Business Manager oi
he BULLETIN PUBLISHING COM
ANY, LIMITED, being first duly
sworn, on oath. deposes and says:
That the following is true and
correct statement Of circulation for
the week ending September list, 1905,
of the Daily and Weekly Editions of
the Evening Bulletin
Circulation OF Evening Bulletin.
Saturday, Aug. &c. .2527
Monday, Aug. %. .2136
Tuesday, Aug. 90. .............2121
Wednesday, Aug. 80. .2123
Thursday Aug. 3t..............21o8
Friday, Sept. 1............211e
Average DAILY CIRCULATION. .21se
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, Aug. 29th, 1905 ..,.. 1852
Number Of Weeklies delivered on
the Island of Hawaii alone e.. 1896
Combined GuARAN1 Fed average
BULLETIN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
LIMITED,
by c. G. BOCKUS,
Bus. Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this "a day of
lSEALl Sept, A. ID. 1905.
p. II. BURNETTE,
Notary Public, First Judicial Cir.
cult, County of Oahu, Terrific
ry of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-06
KA|U|AArS BREA|HVSl
AND FiSHLESS
TRIP FROM FRISCO

The smart American steel bark Kaiu-
lani. Captain Colby, which reached
port yesterday forenoon from the
Golden Gate, after sliding trip Of
nineteen days, had hardly enough wind
TO ruffle the wet.
mot enough to blow fellows hat
off," said the commander this morn
Ing in the Queen street ships furnish
ing emporium.
I'VE had lines out forward most OF
the time, looking for fish, but there
wasn't enough breeze to wake the fin-
ny folk"
The Kaiulani has made records and
II bumps the genial navigator to think
she didn't have a show to hump her.
self. Incidentally, Captain Colby does
MT like to have his bark called a
schooner which crime was committed
by the morning paper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-06

Princess Hatfield. adopted daughter
and heiress of the late Coils p. Hunt
ington, is the recognized leader of An
glo-American society.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-06
SEVERAL, CASES
STRICKEN FROM
CIVIL CALENDAR

The even-numbered cases OF the civil
calendar were this morning called by
Judge Robinson and set for trial at va
rious dates. The calendar was to some
extent relieved by the striking fyom 1t
of the following cases: VIM. Blaisdall
VS.. George Herbert ct al. assumpsit:
Lee Let ct al. VS.. Young Chong ct al.
assumpsit; II. Tanaka VS.. h. Tanaka.
assumpsit; c. Shiozawa VS.. The Kama
10 Sugar Co., Ltd, assumpsit; The Or
pheum Co., Ltd, VS.. j. Oswald Lutted.
assumpsit; Paul Friedman VS.. Carrera
q Co., Ltd, assumpsit; NJ. Phillips 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-06

The wise decision of the Territorial
administration to expend all the appro-
priations made by the Legislature for
new school houses will meet with uni
versal approval. 1t is to be hoped how
ever that not dollar will be expended
on such messes of architecture as now
adorn some of the school lots. Com
petitive designs as suggested by Super
intendent of Public Instruction Davis
should be called for, and If Hawaii's
architects can't make good, send to
some who can.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-06
GENERAL APPRAISERS
IN SAKE CASE
SUPPORTED BY Dole

Y. s. Judge S. b. Dole this morning
rendered decision in the matter Of the
application Of the collector Of customs
for a review of the decision of the
Board of General Appraisers as to the
classification and as to the rate and
amount of duty on certain merchan-
disc imported per japanese steamship
Hong Kong Maru," September 3. 1903.
from Kobe. and in the matter of the ap-
plication for a review of the decision
as to the classification of certain mar-
chandise imported per America Ma
ru," from Kobe.
Says the decision: 1T was UNDER
stood between counsel that these two
cases should be considered together.
1.-THE said merchandise was classi
field and assessed for duty as still
wine containing more than fourteen
per cent absolute alcohol, and the duty
was assessed and collected thereon at
the rate of fifty cents pen gallon.
THE Board OF General Appraisers
reversed the classification and rate of
duty fixed by the Collector and decided
that sake was not wine. liquor, cor
dial, or distilled spirit, under the au-
thority of Hollander " Magone, 1i9 u.
s., 5S6, and Sarll v. United States, 1h9
Id, $40.
1.-THE decision Of the Board OF Gem
eral Appraisers is therefore affirmed"
}. ]. Dunno, Asst. U. S. District At
torney, for appellant.
Lorrin Andrews and w. S. Fleming
attorneys for appellees.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-06

Los Angeles people claim there are
two millions OF well.to do people in
the East preparing TO move to the
West as soon as they can make the
necessary disposal of their business.
II Los Angeles is to get a million. Ha.
wall ought to be sure Of a large frac.
tional share.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-06
ANZEIGE

ALE Deutschen werden hlerdurch
frdl. einseladen EUR Teilnahme an Ell.
mem an, Sonnabend den 9. Sept
Attends UNI 7 IL uhr. i'm Hawaiian Ho.
waiian Hotel Annex (Waikiki) statfin-
denden Festabend zu Ehren der Besat.
zung s. M. s. Condor.
DER FESTAUSSCHUSS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-06
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER G, 1905

Now that William J. Bryan is surely
coming. the town seems to have for
gotten that the Taft party ever
thought OF returning this way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED
THROUGHOUT RUSSIAN POLAND

St. Petersburg, Nov. 10. 1870 p. m.---
The formal proclamation of martial
law throughout Russian Poland and
the PRONUNCIATION Of the governments
Intention to suppress the Polish move
ment 70 secure autonomy almost cree
ated "A panic on the bourse today. Inn
perial As again fell to So.
The city Is fun OF rumors 10 the ef-
feet that the imperial ukase was is-
sued over Count Whites head at the
instigation of the reactionarles which
Is equivalent to the counts retirement
but is can be stated with positiveness
that the action was taken upon the
premiers advice. Count Witte fa-
vored and impressed on his males
the advisability of restoring Poland's
constitution and reverse the policy OF
the Russification OF the grand duchy.
but to surrender autonomy to Poland
after all the old grievances of the
Poles had been redressed and they had
been placed upon an equality with
Russians the count considered would
only be a prelude to an attempt To- So
up the ancient kingdom as a separate
entity and would involve ultimately
either the Acknowledgement OF the ems
pire or the necessity for bloody sup
preston such as marked the revolu-
tons Of 1891 and 1888 1t was re-
garded as wise therefore to take the
bun by the horns and let the Poles
understand that the separate move
ment would not be tolerated and that
until they came TO their senses fur
Their efforts to place in operation the
reform manifesto would be suspended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
BOSTON sTo, X MARKET.
LOCAL MARKETS.

Todays local markets are in good
shape and well supplied A car OF Cali
fornia navels win be on hand tomorrow
morning. The season Is early, and the
fruit Is better metured than in other
years New walnuts and almonds are
now to be had ut higher prices than last
year but with satisfactory stock. A
car Of sweet potatoes Is also on hand in
satisfactory condition, Eastern sweet
potatoes from Kansas have been re-
ceived but they are in such poor shape
that the trade has gone back to Cali
fornia for the article, and no more east
ern sweets will be bought. The best
eastern sweet tubers grow IN the Caro-
linos, but frolghts are too high for any
TO reach this meridian
A car Of Syrian dates has been re-
ceiNSd, as well as new Californian nes,
IN X, a and pound packages, Utah
celery Is growing scarce so that CALI
fornla will have to be drawn upon. To-
matoes by express are being received
from southern California over the san
Pedro I'm much quicker time than over
the Southern Pacific. Potatoes are firm,
and tending higher. but local country
growers are selling at As and 90 cents
Poultry Is plentiful, and 80 much Is IN
the markets that prices threaten to
take a tumble Cranberrles are high,
and likely 10 continue so ON account OF
the scarcity back east German prunes
are out Of the market, apples are tend
ING upward, 80 are onions Dressed
mutton Is IN nearly two Rnts Tur-
Iavs ave wholesaling nj 90 cents '1 I
retailing at % cents. Following1 B.
nrices obtaining IN today's local mar
kets:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
LATE LOCALS.

The losses by the sunnyslde FIRE have
been adjusted, and foot up not over
$40 900.
The city Jail is full Of alleged vags
and DRINKS This morning the jaier
fed y prisoners About 25 were before
Judge Diehl this afternoon for drunken
ness and yagrancy.
The one Hunded and Tenth quorum
Of Seventy viii hold It's regular MONTH
~ meeting In the Sixth ward assembly
room at 1880 tonight. All members OF
the quorum ara urgently requested 10
be present
The sixty seventh birthday Of former
Councilman Rich was celebrated yes
terday by his family, at his west North
Temple street residence. All OF the
relatives In this city were present and
a very pleasant time INDUCED in Mr.
Rich Is steadily recovering his health
The site Of the Strawberry valley tun-
mel has been definitely located and the
drilling plant will be transferred i'm
mediately TO Gunnison Colo, for opera
lions at The tunnel there. The founda-
ton for the new reservoir dam has been
found to he Of solid rock, and In fact
everything appears to be in the bes,
light
Voting for queen Of the Pioneer stake
fair ls quite active and certain candl.
dates are rapidly forging to the front
The fair opens in the stake hall tomor-
row night and continues for five nights.
with Wednesday matinee. Each night
there will be features Of an amusing
character, and doubtless all who at
tend will thoroughly enjoy themselves.
The victorious candidate for queen Will
preside over a grand ball on Saturday
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank cenrlngs amount
ed 90 81, i2S, 72&0I as against $969136,tS
for the same day last year This Is
an increase of SiJ953lj9, and Is due to
receipts OF taxes, bank balances car
ried over Of about 100000, and the reg
ular and legitimate increase Of business
The Garland Milling company Of Gar
land B0Xelder county, filed q copy OF
It's articles OF Incorporation In the Sec
rotary Of stl.e' Office today. 10 Is cap
italized 40 $4,000 divided into shares OF
the par value of so each John r.
Erdmamn rs president. Minnie IL. Jen-
son. vice president. Ncls Jensen. score
tary and treasurer. The company viii
orerate O grIst and Touring mill at Car
land
Thomas Condle bought today through
the Anderson Calllster Investment com.
plny, the corner at Fifth South ana
Second West street, 7X7. for $4,000 The
location Is excellent for a couple Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
GREAT FOOTBALL GAME.
Free-ior.All Lineup to Battle on Cum
mlngs Field Friday n xt

a football game that promises to be
more devastating to those engaged than
any yet played on Cummings field, 81
scheduled, and there are whisperlngs
Of wonderful change In the lineup.
on one side It Is free for all 70 students
who have not won a ~" on the 9TH
or it Is free TO all faculty members
who have never forgotten that once
they were young and buoyant, and en-
joyed the game. Whether Maddox
win coach the teams IL not decided upon,
but Friday Is the date, and o'clock
the hour An admission fec is to be
charged for the benefit Of the sweater
fund, the fund being to pay the eN-
penses OF purchasing sweaters for
members Of the squad who have played
In important games this season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
Thinks the "See America" Maye-
mcnt One OF the Best Yet
lnaugurated.
LETTER TO PRESIDENT WELLS.
Says il Strikes Keynote ADD Should
Meet With Hearty Cooperation Of
Organizations Generally.


manager Tom Richardson OF the
Portland Commercial club has sent
President Trs.,r Ar Vous of the solt
~. ,.......'., -,., -.
i''N' '"''i'''.''' ''up wan" le''eI
commencing the project Of the SAT-
Lake organization for its inauguration
ana ..I,..a-,. 30 .ho as.o ,,,.ri.o
~,
I'iNl W'Ieu' Mr IIch9rdsoh Is
wen known public man and secretary
OF the Orarou Deyeionnent league az
..r .. ...,.....,..... -, 49,. ~ Nil.
'' w ''' ''"I'' " '0''
suppl commercial congress. His letter
l4 l3 follows.
Iop u.ba~ N Wa,ls prasids,,t rom
urr.gI OHM s3lt I.aI5s C,ry f-tab-
D,,r sI.. y.,,.' g,r-,,iaV. Ietisr unIsr
g.,f[ Of a., 5f 80 t,,,ro,, ~ ,'o,, y,'n
but sa. ,,..rir, 49, %, st.fya, thn Lev.
motto s.. .r,IIl ,nssf fns ,',1ro,,l sr1d
rug,,-..u..aI nf .u.,y ors55i,,tinr I'm
uir ,.u,.t,.. ami .s,aria1, Ihoe, he
tys., a.. p..t, .a,,rt'i.s anJ tbo
p..igo ,,.st
Fo. yaare b,va trisI IN. uto,ost 10
.rt -a,.a rf t'.. .f.,,..,. '..,.n ~ th" roiiy-
t,,.t, a.r,...l ,l.tr..,.. o,, ,be g,,hIn,t
Of Ar,gri'q. s1oTgvy ana jts ineIrnrr
r,..r r.,..f- ., A. Jls,u.s t,6s''ca,,
g..,s,... ,. nm, ,.a,, in .or,. ,.,sas
1,yr ts.g si,or.,.sf,,I Brnb,,Iv da
r.hs, It,i..,,tio,, an ,,rnp TIA e,,hfnct
tr.t .... ...'' .I.r,,..r.I a.. ami ,,s .rs
g..g ,b. ,-, t, n, G.1.,r5 ~ Er,nt
l.'rorc p,, r-l,. ,fi.,i.,i,ri C,,,,,,e,.
,..I .,,..... ....tl,t, ~, t5a,.i,,,d
r.i, ,..'' .s.i.t .',5 ~, ..,.,i ~ l,,,.,,
jr t,,l,,,g ,..u
,,,, .,i..I.,.i,. Ola ,r,t Coz. cpt-
,,l s" ,,,-'ttS s' 90 t ky UoS, IVA ,na
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
Mrs. Eliza Holly Thomas Files
Sensational Suit Against
Addison Cain.
DEMANDS DAMAGES OF $1,000.
Defendant Denies the Charge and
Says II is Made to Head OF
Criminal ActiOo.

Mrs. Eliza Holley Thomas has filed a
sensational suit IN the district court
against Addison Cain, wel-kuown
loan broker OF this city, in which she
asks damages In the sum OF $4,000 for
an assault which she alleges Mr.. Cain
made upon her At her residence Il
north state street, on October 80, She
alleges that Mr., cain came To- her
home ON the date mentioned and struck
her with his fists, beat and choked her
and then threw her downstairs,
BY reason of said attack ANA assault
She alleges that her head. neck back
ard body were severely bruised. causing
her great physical pain, and that the
assault was made IN The presence OF
members OF her family and some
friends thus greatly humillating her
ana causing her mental anguish, Be-
cause OF an said injuries she asks dam
ages IN the sum mentioned above
WHAT MIR, CAIN SAYS.
Mr.. Cain denies that he ever struck
or touched Mrs. Thomas nc ALL He
said that he held a mortgage on Mrs.
Thomas furniture, and that he had
placed a keeper an her house to take
charge of the furniture under the mort
gage and that In his absence Mrs.
Thomas elected the person. Upon his
return he states that he simply re-in-
stated the keeper he had placed in
chorg and did not touch Mrs Thomas.
He claims that the furniture did not
belong 10 Mrs Thomas and that she
had no right to mortgage il at an, and
he believes that she is bringing This
action against him in order to head of
any criminal action against her for
mortgaglng property which does not
belong 20 her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
LEONARD SENTENCED.
Gets Thirteen Months in the III.
mira Reformatory.

New York, Nov l2,--Harry A. Leon
ard, the young Wall street clerk who
stole S259,OOo worth OF securities from
the city National bank recently, was
today sentenced 10 10 or ~ months
imprisonment in Elmira reformatory
He pleaded guilty and Judge Mcmahon
lon giving sentence, said he believed the
boys story that he took the securities
as an object lesson 20 Wall street Of
the case with which such thefts might
be made All the stolen securities were
recovered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
VICTIM OF APPENDICITIS,

THEODORE Hopfenbeck, a we'll known
timer Of this city. died Sunday morn
Ing at the Groves L. d. $. hospital OF
appendicitis. The gentleman WAS taken
IN a week ago but was not operate |
upon owing to his weakened condition.
he was 20 years of age and leaves u
wife and four children TO mourn his
untlmely demise Mr.. Hopfenbeck re.
sided in Waterloo ward. where the
funeral VII take place at a time to be-
announced later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
ALTERATION SALE.

Hand Bags, Cae-third OF.
Purses, ouc-third off,
Music rolls, 10 on.
Pictures, 70 to 25 of.
Framing. one-third of.
Novelties, one-duarter on,
Stationery 10 Off
Chlldrcu's Books. one-half on.
Baskets. onp-thlrd on
HELD ENGRAVING CO.,
GO Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
PERSONALS

Miss Ethel Radclff left laut evening
for Los Angeles to be gone all winter,
Frank Swenson, recently elected city
treasurer, has gone 20 Los Angeles TO
Doe absent one week,
state Supt. OF Schools A. G. Nelson
returned this morning from Heber City
where he attended the Wasatch county
toochers institute on Saturday.
Postmaster A. l.. Thomas and p. II.
Lannau sailed from Queenstown on the
an inst, and are due to arrive in New
York city today.
J d, Lowry, assistant editor OF the
Mining & Engineering Journal Of New
York, is In the city on western trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
terraces, and II is understood that Mr.
Condle viii erect these In the spring.


Sales on the Mining Exchange this
afternoon We're as follows:
DAILY 100 at 90, 100 at 80, buyer 30.
Lower Mammoth 200 at IS. 200 al 81.
10 0at 36ia 100 at 3GA, 900 at 49,
New York 900 at 81, $500 ot 2Oia, 900
at 20 500 a. 2 seller 60. 800 at lgls,
seller DO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13

WINGED that no makes a first class chief
OF police
II am glad TO so ON record on this
matter because / have been approached
many times since the election with Of
fcrs OF help I'm the council II / would
agree To remove the chief Some OF
these offers came from representatives
OF the American party In other cases
they came from Republicans. Neither
faction Is looking to the welfare Of the
city In the matter. Both are looking
To the control Of the city council under
the next administration, and ! nave no
desire to enter into that class of poll
ties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13

clara G. RAYMOND filed suit for d.
vorce IN the district court today against
William l.. Raymond on the ground
az cruelty In her complaint she al
leges that he has treated her cruelty
ever since the Iiret OF the year, during
which time he has frequently called her
vile and abusive names, made false ac-
rusations against her and struck her
on Aug. 2, the day they separated. she
alleges that he dragged her across n
vacant lot and otherwise abused her.
They We're married ot Lotcher S D., in
september. 1884 and have one child
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
Tho usual matinee will BE- given We'd
ncsday afternoon.


According 90 u Joke OF Burkhardt I'm
the "Jo'y Grass Widows" which IS at
the Lyric this week. "ice is tho only
thing that's what lts cracked up to
Doc. but am exception must be made
iu the case of the company On which
he appears "The Jolly Grass Widows'
are a joIler lot than amy burlesquors
who have appeared before thom and
in fact, there is nothing ola on vulgar
to the performance. ana q great deal
that Us excellent Tho play Is only
slightly ol q vaudeville nature, while
girls with handsome gowns and nimble
feet make most of the FUN. when
they are not doing O turn" BurkharIt
ls there with hIs famous slide and that
alone s worth the price OF admission.
Ho o. assisted hy Murray j. Simmons.
also % c1n0b'e Hebrew deliuentor. and
the two IN team work keep the audit
euce conyuised. The company as
whole gives two hurlosuuos 10 open
and close the evening with q half an
hour OF clever vaudeville features sand
WICKED m between. "rhe jolly Grass
Widow 81 remain the bin until satur-
.GIg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13

City ia over seven feet IN hdrnt a.s
weighs 1888 pounds. He is mo g".I
major OF one Of the leading c.I,.
conan athletic ana musical soc'sr,,. r,
chicago. The little Fellow f. p..
Nichols, drum major of the Hons. NJ,
Refuge band who weighs sIzr..f,r.
pounds and Is four feet and n-1.
Inches in height. '''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
DIED.

HAYWARD.-At No, 3 Pugsley's ..,..
TINS city, Nov. ". 1915 of Up.uM E,v,
Merle, daughter ot Harry j. and biz
BETH A. lugsloy Hayward. born be-.
1852 In Salt Lake city.
Funeral services WIN be held Tuesday
at p. M from the family r,sidenc
Friends are invited to attend
RI MEL.-At Ia west First North stree,
this city Nov u, 1906, Ursula S. Ruma
wife OF the late John u RumgI in
born Sept q, 1851, In Utah.
Funeral services Wodne. day at ! b ma.
from the Seventeenth ward mc'ine.
house. Friends are invited to attend AID
can view the remains on day VI funeral
from ll;So TO 1880 ,. m, al tho family
residence
HOPFENBECK.-- In the l., D S. hospital
az 6:l5 a. m. Sunday Nov 70 laa VI
appendicitis. Theodore IIopfenbocE
aged 20 years.
Deceased leaves wife and four SINAI
children. Notice Of funeral later.