davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
DOCUMENTS FILL VAN
Record in Judgeship Case Most Pom
derous Ever Presented to Su-
preme Court.

The most ponderous record ever
presented before the supreme court
OF n state win probably be the one 20
be submitted 20 the supreme court of
Utah in the case Of Daniel Hamer against
j. Albert Howell, commonly known as
the Second district judgeship contest.
Judge Charles W. Morse was in Ogden
last night engaged in setting the bill
Of exceptions for the record IL that case.
On motion OF the attorneys for tie con-
t~estee, Judge Howell, he permitted an
amendment to the bill providing that all
the ballots which were recounted III the
ease should be attached TO the record and
go before the supreme court for cOnsid-
Grafton and review.
These include all the ballots cast in the
election or 1901 IN the Second judicial dis
trict, comprising Weber, Davis and Nor
gan counties. Judge Morse directed the
Sheriff Of Weber county to bring the
ballots Of Morgan and Davis counties
TO the county clerk of Weber and di-
record in the case. The transcript was
already Il record breaker and with these
exhibits added il viii probably require a
good sized van TO carry the record into
court.
AT the outset the attorneys for Judge
Howell objected 10 the settling OF the hill
Of exceptions on the ground that 100 much
time a elapsed. Judge Morse Over.uled
them on this point, claiming that In6 de-
lay had been due 10 the absence 81 the
contestant had taken proper precautions
IN the matter. The attorneys present were
q. =. Richards and o. w. Powers for the
contestant. Hayward & Mccormick, W. l..
Magtnnis and James NJ. Kimball for the
contested.
I'm adjournment was taken until to
night. when il is expected that he set
thing Of the bin will be completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
WILL MANOAMUS TRUSTEES
County Attorney to Force School Di-
rectcrs 10 Sign Deed.

The trustees OF the Statewide and Ran
dali school district are still holding out
against the signing Of the deeds for the
transfer of the real estate OF the respective
school districts to the county board Of
education, as noted some time ago in The
Herald. 1t is probable that County At
torney Hulaniski will begin mandamus
proceedings against them in the district
court.
William Stimson, one of the trustees OF
Burch Greek. has also refused 10 sign,
and one Of the Burch Greek trustees is
absent. With the exception of these three
districts the transfers are complete. Some
time ago the county board of education
employed, County Recorder Dam Ellis to
visit the different districts and get the
signatures of the different trustees to the
deeds.
The reasons gwen by those refusing to
sign is that the county board Of educa-
ton has legislated them out OF office ana
that they no longer have any right 10
exercise any duties pertaining to that
office. The answer made by the coantv
board of education and the county at
tOrney IS that the legislature expressly
provided that all school property must
De turned over to the county board, ana
that their duties as trustees have not
ceased nor have they been relieved of
responsibility until they have done so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
Ogden Briefs.

The session OF the cit- council which
was To have been held here last night
was postponed, no quorum being pres
ent.
A marriage license was issued yester-
day to Arnold Shurtliff, aged %. and Miss
ruth Richardson, aged %. both Of Og-
den.
The animal convention Of the Young
Mems and Young La-Ies' Mutual inn
provement associations will be held next
Sunday.
L. ]. Shipley. superintendent Of con-
struction for the United States goyeru-
ment. Ou the federal building. has gone
to Boise On business.
James Wadman. of Plain City. has dis
posed or his farm 10 John Bingham. and
Will remove to Ogden. where he Is build
ing a homo on Twelfth street.
II wedding of Miss Thel Young and
Albert W. Jacobs. OF Rochester. y. Y.
VIII be ~soleInnized today at the home or
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. \. u.
Young.
A man giving the name of Charles len
nings hired a horse from Coray's livery
stable Tuesday afternoon and has failed
TO return the animal. The Sheriff has
been notified Of the theft.
The .. s. l. Is buying a number OF
pieces OF property on the south side OF
Thirtieth street. They are acquiring a.
right Of way for its tracks into the city
over the Sand Ridge cutoff.
Farley $. Johnson. the ll-year-old son
or Ar. and Mrs, Jesse Johnson, died yes
terday at the family residence. 2l3g Stew
art avenue, Of diphtheria. The funeral
VIII occur at 10 o'eloc-- this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
RECEPTION PLANNED
FOR THE PRESIDENT

Washington, Sept. ia movement Is
on foot to give President Roosevelt a
cordial popular reception on his return
to Washington, Sept. 20, from his summer
home at Oyster Bay. 1t is intended that
the demonstration shall be entirely of an
informal character, without parade or
speech-making, only an assembling of
the citizens of Washington on Pennsylva-
MIA avenue TO greet the president as ne
rides from the railroad station to the
White House 1t was ordinarily proposed
hat the reception should be more for
NAL, and in recognition of the presidents
services in bringing the Portsmouth peace
conference to a successful termination,
but the simpler plan is believed to be more
nearly in accordance with the wishes Of
the president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
Saw a HoId-Up.

Robert II. Bowman about 1880 O'clock
last night reported TO the police station
by telephone that while passing along
Lincoln avenue between Twenty-third
ana IWenty-fourth streets he was a wit
ness to a hOld-up. He passed nearby
where one man was standing in front OF
another n and. holding a pistol in his
race, was rifling his pockets. Bowman.
VINO resides at 10 TWenty-third street,
q a wooden leg and was not able to rem
Ger the man any assistance. NO other
report was made to the police station of
me matter and there is a little doubt
tnat the hOldup was genuine.
About $3.50 o'clock this morning down
near the Outhern Pacific bridge one man
VINO answered in a general way the de-
scrlption OF the highwayman who was cp-
Grating up town earlier in the night, got
IN among a crowd of eight who were
spending the night at the Southern Pacific
bridge. He presented his gun and ruade
the bunch line up. Only one man in the
croWd had anything worth defending, ].
Is. Moore, with $40 and a watch. several
others lost small sums and pocket knives.
Moore reported the affair to the police.
lie said the man behind the gun had 4
white handkerchief tied over his face
and was very tall. Some OF The others
OF the eight victims showed little cor
Germ n there is 4 suspicion that they
knew the highWayman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL,
Constitution Revived al Yesterdays
Session.

Denver, Sept. i3.-The international
Building Trades council revised its con-
stitution today. The principal revision is
in regard TO public works. The body has
taken a strong stand against the award
OF general contracts for municipal and
state buildings n improvements. The
constitution as revised, makes the aboll-
ton or the contract system one OF the
principal objects OF the councils endeavor.
establishment Of q universal eight
hour day. and the adjustment of
all disputes and affairs arising
within the body itself without the inter-
ference of outside bodies. were two other
amendments adopted. Outside OF these
matters the new constitution, so far as
prepared. makes no radical changes.
n communication was read from the
grand secretary Of the Brotherhood OF
on the trades council To furnish two
thousand house carpenters for work at
the t>anama canal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
CRAZE FOR ATHLETICS.
President Angel Lays the Blame
Upon the Public.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 13.-President
James +. Angel. of the University of
Michigan. in his annual report. made pub
lie today, lays upon the shoulders Of the
general public . large share Of response
letic games.
THE public are as crazy about football
as the students" ne says. and he adds
that one might as we'll ask college men
not 10 share in the excitement of a presi-
Dental election as to expect them not TO
participate in the prevalent craze for attn
leticS.
Commenting upon the fact that the men
students are drifting 10 the scientific and
engineering courses, while the women
students are nearly All pursuing the
course in arts, President Angel suggests
the question whether the old-fashiened
liberal training is not largely to be mOnop-
OliZed by the women
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
SIXTY PASSENGERS INJURED
BY O%VERTURNlNG OF TRAILER

P1ttsburg, Sept. 12.-sixty passengers
were injured. nine seriously, by the over
turning Of a trailer attached 10 a car
on the Homestead division OF the Pitts
burg Street Railway mpa near the
GlenWoOd bridge this morning. The more
seriously hurt were taken to the HOmeo-
p4tny hospital, where they will be COM
PEELED 10 remain for some time. The 9TH
efs We're able to proceed to their homes
after having their injuries dressed.
me car and trailer were owd TO
their fullest capacity. many OF the pas
sengers being wOrkmen on their way TO
the various plants in the vicinity. There
IS a steep grade from the GlenwoOd bridge
to Hays Junction, where ears branch off
Tor surrounding points and great caution
is used by motOrmen. The brakes refused
TO act properly today, however, and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
FAVoRs PUMPING PLANT.
Mayor Morris Signs Resolution APP
proprlatinq 5000.

Mayor Richard P. Norris yesterday APP
proved the resolution apprOprtating So,VU
To develop the flow IN Emigration cam
yon creek. the resolution aDDrOprlatlng
$1,000 for the installation of an emergency
pumping plant at the Emigration canyon
stump and q number OF minor resolutions
and ordinance. He has not yet approved
the contract for the Brigham street pay
ing. which was awarded 10 p. j. Moran
bv the board Of public works after the
award had been made to Palmer-TaJe
company.
Frank L. Hines, superintendent Of the
waterWOrks. and George NJ. Bacon, as
sistant city engineer. yesterday afternoon
visited the stump in Emigration canyon
Tor the purpose Of settling details prelin-
mary to placing the emergency pumping
plant in position. Ii was decided 10 pipe
the water directly from the tunnel into
-he mains until the bottom Of the stump
has been cleaned out. The stump
has a quantity OF sand in the
bottom and the muddy water will be
pumped into the creek and permitted 70
,un away.
The m%achinerv for the new pumping
plant will be taken to the site tomorrow
aud the work Of installation will be hur-
RED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14

cars descended the grade with unusual
speed.
At Hayes Junction there is 4 sharp
curve. The first car managed TO round
the curve, but the trailer, carrying sixty
passengers, was thrown from the tracks
on its side. A scene Of almost indescTib-
able confusion OllOWed as the upset
trailer was dragged along Il considerable
distance before the motor car could be
stopped. Every one of the sixty passen-
gers was bruised and injured and it was
first reported that four had been killed.
Word was Immediately sent to the car
barns at GlenwoOd. \ special car was
dispatched to the scene and all the in
jured removed to the barns. where they
received medical attention and the seri-
Ously injured were taken to the hospitals.
1t is expected that all of the injured
Will ultimately recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
EXPLORE SOUTHEAST.
S. 7. Whitaker to Lead Expedition
Into Wilds of Utah.

S. r. Whitaker is 10 go on another
exploration trip IN southeastern Utah.
He will finance, organize and lead his own
expedition, taking along an elaborate
Photographic outfit. He viii make d
large number of pictures. showing up
scenic features OF the district. Mr.. Whit
aker will penetrate a portion of the wild
est country hitherto uneIplOTed, or at
never before photographed.
He ODo TO leave the railroad at
.ThOmpsOn's Springs and go southwest
over the magnificent plateau country Oft
from CastletOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
kisner Found Guilty.

The jury in the case Of G. NJ. Kisner
yesterday made short work of his case
when il was submitted to them. KisneT
was promptly convicted Of burglary and
a recommendation to mercy was with
held. He will be sentenced tomorrow by
Judge Howell. Immediately after the
disposition Of the Kisner case. the trial
Of Edward W. Holmes, charged with as
saulting another man with q razor, on
June % was taken uD and the jury Sc
cured. At the commencement Of the trial
the defendant withdrew his plea of gull
~ and the district attorney was allowed
20 change his information by naming the
weapon. The defendant then entered a
plea OF not guilty and the trial was
proceeded with without further delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
FOR NEW RAILROAD.
Course of Ogden River to Be Changed
by Mr.. Bamberger.

President Simon Hamburger and Chief
Engineer Vail of the Salt Lake and Og-
den railroad made a trip through this
section yesterday. from the bridge across
The river at Washington aVenue up the
south side OF the river, along the proposed
route OF the trolley line. At one point
it has been decided to change the course
OF ogden river. thus saving the construc-
ton Of two bridges. Orders have been
placed with the Colorado Fue X Iron
company for $500 tons Of si~Xty-pOund
steel rails, 1,00O tons 10 be delivered inn
mediately, the remainder il December.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES.

The State School of Arts and Sciences
offers full collegiate courses in arts
and sciences, embracing the following
subjects, which are largely elective:
English and American literature. art.
elocutiOn, physical education, ancient
and modern languages, history, Geo.
Monies and sociology, law, ethics, and
philosophy, mathematics me astron-
Omy, physics and chemistry, biology,
geology and mineralogy. etc. The
first W. years of a medical course are
offered.
Graduates from accredited high
schools are admitted without examina-
ton.
The School Of Arts and Sciences is
the chief or the three state schools
that comprise the University Of Utah.
For catalogue and full information,
address
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14

ciple with the requests made by this
deputation and said that he was ready 10
cooperate in every possible way with the
oil men.
The deDaration consented 10 the minis.
ter's request to resume lne delivery OF
naphtha TO the Nolga steamboat COM
panies In order 10 prevent the ~dislocatiou
Of trade.
Private dispatches from Baku say that
the Striaers are placing explosives and
stones on the street railway lines for the
purpose of stopping traffic and that
troops have been called out to guard the
lines.
Il is said that two diyisio-s Of troops
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Testimony OF Treasurer Randolph Before legislative Committee
Profits For Policy Holders of More Than 81, 100000 From
Stocks Sold and Syndicate Subscriptions.

of any kind since 1899. It realized a
profit from its stock holding OF $780,
GOO.
Treasurer Randolph testified that he
had no syndicate relations himself Of q
personal character, and that his sole
Compensation was his salary. The stocks
sold by the company since 1901 were those
received as profits from syndicate oDer-
ations and were Immediately sold IN con-
fOrmity with the company's bylaws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14

Special Dispatch to The Herald.
New York. Sept. 13.-Treasurer Edmund
b. Randolph has concluded his testimony
before the legislative investigating com
mittee. It appears that the New York
Life has been in about eighty syndicate
operations and that the profit for policy
holders realized is S2,S90,000. The company
has not invested nor loaned upon stocks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
Taken TO ASYLUM.

Fred Krauch. son Of Charles +. Krauch.
was yesterday taken to the state mental
hospital at Provo, after being examined
for his sanity by DR.. l.. NJ. COurOy and
DR.. Lyman Skeen. The young man be-
came violent several times yesterday
while making ready for the trip. He was
finally taken To the asylum by Deputies
SebrinE and Wilson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
ARRIVED r MANILA.

States transport Sheridan arrived from
the Philippines today at the transport
dock, having first discharged several
troops of cavalry at the Presidio. There
We're taken TO the general hospital The
cavalrymen will be Guarantined at The
cantOnment until transportation Facilities
can be arranged to take them to the Ter
n quarters at Fort OgilthOrpe. Ga.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
SITUATION AT BAKU.
Strikers Placing Explosives on the
Street Car Lines.

S.. Petersburg. Sept. 1a.-Representa-
tives Of the principal industries in the
Caucasus, including those of the Nobel
company, called on. Finance Minister
Koskovsoff and asked that the troops be
kept a. the works; that the police service
he removed and that a long loan with
be removed and Lhat q long loan with
.oui interest be erantea The minister in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
AT ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, Sept. 13.-Ths St. Louis Typo
thetae tonight unanim 1usly voted against
the esight hour proposition, thus bringing
10 a crisis the CONTROVERSY between tie
employers II the local job printers. Fo,-
tee of T~yDographicaI union No. 5 hee.n
calling out its members and it is OK
pected the strike viii De general tomor-
The total num5er OF printers IN
Yolved is estimated at $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
DUTCH TAKE L Q

Amsterdam, Sept. ia dispatch from
Batavia. island OF Java, announces tlat
the Dutch troops have captured PaIbpo,
the capital of Prince Leowoe, Of tie is
Of Celebes. which has been causing
the Dutch trouble. The garrison Of
PalOpo offered a strong resistance and
the town was only taken after d sharp
fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14

Gordon academy this yea offers
splendid courses in seventh and eighth
grade work. also a thorough high school
course, and because Of the crowded
condition OF the public schools the
academy offers unusual advantages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
REMOVAL OF THE LIBRARY.
Old One Closes Sept. 27-New Opens
Oct. rs.

Miss Joanna Il. sprague, librarian, yes
terday announced that the free public
library would close on Sept. - for the
purpose of effecting the removal to tue
new Packard libsary building on State
street. Al books must be returned 10 the
library building before Sept. y, ano 40
books viii be issued after Sept. % 1t IS
believed that the ~ransfer can be effected
in q month and that the library viii re-
open in the new building about Oct. -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14

ROYAL BREAD is the clean bread,
made by clean method in a clean
bakery and every loaf bears the
CROWN LABEL. Ask your grocer
for 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
Eleanor c. Putnam.

Teacher of vocal music. pupil Of Ed
lnund J. Myer, New York, and OF Smith
College School OF Music Studio. 131
Eighth East. Bell Tel. 16S2-Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14

salt Lake Photo. Supply Co. Supplies.
Dev. and Finishing. Main and 90 So
The leader., 1905-10-07
Hall Caine Oh the PASSING FaYOrite.

llaIl IalIe on the Passing EaV0Fite.
New York, Sept. 30. Hall /
Caine, the English novelist, was
the guest Of honor and principal
speaker at a dinner given at the
Union Club last night. Mr.. Caine
spoke in q tone family touched
with melancholy, dwelling upon
the inevitable passing Of the IA
vorite author.
The new generation is always
knocking at the door, he said.
"Old literary men must be pre-
pared to step down. After all
why should man linger on after
his message is said. / have had a
long, happy sequence Of success
es. | shah try to be reconciled
even il the public forsakes me.
While I have art and ability there
will always be appreciation.
There is nothing that is a tonic SO
faithless and so faithful as the
public. =
Mr.. Caine again denied the re-
port that he had come to America
to study the genus millionaire.
1t is wonderfully he contin-
ued, s to be q man of immense
wealth, to control the doings of
great masses Of men. 1t is yet
more wonderfuIto be statesman,
position that has enabled your
Chief Executive to stand higher
than any crowned head in the
world. But would not give upl
being a novelist to become either
a millionaire or q President. /
think, however, that when the
great American novel comes, it
must deal with the huge problems
of the power and position of
wealth. AS for me, if / ever ap-
proach these matters, ii must be-
only from the point Of view Of my
tiny island, seeing, as 1t were, ID
little. Yet seeing in little, one
often sees more closely and more
genuinely. Z
Speaking Of his twofold charac-
ter as q novelist and playwright,
Mr.. Caine referred with smiling
frankness to the solid American
money! that had gone home toI
his little islea from his plays in
this country.
Mr.. Caine characterized his re-
turn to America as a return to
friends.
/ have come to see my friends
and the friends Of my books. Lit.
Eerature has no nationality. The
American and the English public
alike want ever the good and the
true.
/ =
The leader., 1905-10-07

will be voted for the most popular
lady on the ground. Pretty girls
viii serve leo cream at the popu-
lar price, with cake and smiles
free. Come one, come ell, and
have : good time.
Don't forget the date, Oct. 18th.
The leader., 1905-10-07
GOVERNMENTS COTTON REPORT.
The Condition for the Month Of Sep
.ember Below the average.

Washington, Oct. s. The Unit
ed States Department Of Agricul-
ture today gave out the monthly
crop report. A slight decrease in
the condition Of the crop is noted
from last month. The condition
for the whole cotton belt is placed
at 71.2, for last month the average
being 72.1, while last year the
average. was 75.8. The averages
for this year have been lower than
for a number Of years.
The following is the average by
States as given out today by the
Agricultural Department:
Virginia ~
North Carolina II
South Carolina "a
Georgia rs
Florida rs.
Alabama 10
Mississippi 68
Louisiana 80
Texas So
Arkansas 73
Tennessee 79
Missouri 81
Oklahoma so.
Indian Territory Is
The leader., 1905-10-07

a concern is being organized at
jackson for the manufacture of
caskets. IL Is capitalized at $780,
600.
The leader., 1905-10-07

A killing frost il expected Nov.
!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-01-24
Notice to Creditors

= -
Estate sofy Clara: E. DoH'd. Deceased,
Notice IL hereby given that the un-
Elizabeth Dieterich has
been duly, appointed and qualiaed by
the District Court, Of, the First Judi
cial District of the State State Of Nevada.
inasnd Jfor the County Of Qrmsby as
Administrative Of the estate OF Clara
e. Dowd, late Of said Ormsby County
deceased. All creditors having claims
against said estate are required to- file
the same. with proper vouchers attach
ed, with the Clerk. Of the Court with
in three months, Of the first publ
cation of this notice.
Dated Dec; 80. 1904.
ELIZABETH DIETERICH,
Es - Administrative
Alfred ,Chartz, Attorney for Estate