davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-23

ogden. Monday, Oct. %.
SEVERAL FUNERALS HELD.
suriaI:Of Dead in ogden and Its
Vicinity.

Judge J. A. Murphy yesterday presided
at the service of the Modern Woodmen
held over the remains of the latef oliver
Brown. who died at Weston. Ida. last
Thursday. The services were held a the
late residence of the deceased. 2371 Indian
avenue The Woodmen attended in q
body and the assemblage was very large.
lhterment was in the Mountain View
Services over the remains of the late
Mrs, Richard 14Owells were held at the
Statewide ward meeting house at j
o clock noon Yesterday. The services were
largely attended by relatives and sym
pathizipg friends. The ward choir fur
nlShed the music ana the services We're
presided over by the bishopric of the
Statewide ward. The speakers were
Judge j. A. Howell c. J. A. Linqust OF
ogden and Mr.. BridWel of Pleasant View,
all of whom euiogized the life4ot the de-
ceased. lnterment was in the Statewide
Funeral services were held yesterday
noon in the Huntsville meeting house
over the remains of the late Hans I.
Wangsgard, and were largely attended
The services We're presided over by Bish-
ops Counselor +. r. Wood, being assist
ed bysElder NeiIs Lofgreen. The speakers
We're G. S. Caddy, G. f. Wood. Angus
Mex az -Erastus Bingham and Niels LOI-
green. who referred 20 the deceased com
ing 10 the ogden valley In 1876 and to his
thrifty, energetic work during the thirty
years that he resided there IN nelplnSl 10
build up the valley surrounding himself
with a host of friends, who mouFned with
the family the untimely and sad death.
Interment was in the Huntsville cemetery.
The funeral of Miss Mary Purdie was
held at the Fourth ward meeting house at
. o clock yesterday afternoon and was
largely attended, there being a wealth OF
floral offerings. Bishop Il. L. Woolley
presided and the ward choir furnished
the music. A solo was rendered by Orson
Griffin, and cOnsoling remarks were
made by John A. Boyle, z. A Larl1in, H.
W. Civilian. Hyrum Belnap and Bishop
Wooiiey who spoke of the beautiful ne
of the deceased. which had been one OF
sunshine and of doing good for others
never thinking of herself and always try
ing 10 make others happy. They said that
she had always been a ioVe- of God and
a keeper Of the covenants. 1nterment
was in the city cemetery,
in the fourth ward meeting house at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon the funeral
services over. the remains Of the late VIII
liam Barendregt were held. There was
large attendance. The ward choir rem
dered a number of selections, and the
services were presided over by Bishop
e T. Wooney. The speakers We're Elders
Peterson. William DERRY, A. Van Dam
and Bishop WOOlley. who referred to the
sad taking away of the young man. Tney
also referred TO the beautiful life he had
led and of his having been OF sweet
spirit, obedient aud cheriShing desire
TO do good The parents We're comforted
with the hope of a meeting in the here
after lnterment was in the ogden CITY
cemetery,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-23
POOR OLD TURKEY.
Cannot Even Try Murderers Who Are
Citizens of other Countries.

Washington. oct o2-The Developments
IN the NartaDi3n case are being closely
watched by the state department. Com
municattCus between the American en-
bassy at COnstautinOple and the porte on
some time, Mr.. Leshman in his latest
note, is following the Instructions given
him by the state department. which has
been coutending earnestly for the reCOg-
milton OF The stand taken by this govern
ment that although Nartanian is only a
naturalized American citizen. he is en-
titled TO trial before the American min
lster or an American consular officer in
turkey, IN the same manner as an
American-born American citizen charged
with crime ia the sultans dominioEs
would be tried. Unofficial information
which has reached the state department
Is that Nartanian was again found guilty
on The retriai Of his case. which has Given
rise to the note addressed TO the pore by
Mr. Leishman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-23

Nersy. Listen now to Ezra Thompson as
ne answers the water questions:
First-Ihe platform upon which YOU
Were nominated FOR mayor promises "A
Well considered plan for an ample water
supply Tor the city" What is this plan-
sSeeond-W Where Will you get the wafer :
ti,nirdEHow VIII you get the water
fourth-Was this plan feasible when
YOU were in office before?
then?
After the former mayor had had these
questions IA his possession for twenty
Tour hours he was asked for his reply.
Nv. Thompson answered:
- consider these questions as irrel-
eVanL Incompetent and immaterial. / be-
lieVe that is the way the lawyers put il. -
Mr. Morris Record.
Al the same timc it would be unfair 10
give so much space to a discussion of
the water problem by such experts as
CMei OF Police Lynch and Ezra Thompson
MitnOut Saying word for Richard +.
ldorris, VINO Is responsible for what has
peen done. TO avoid the appearance of
craftsmanship The Herald will permit the
tribune TO speak for Mayor Norris, This
IL ala some months ago, after it had fol-
lowed with critical scrutiny his public
career I'D this city for eleven years. Here
IS what The Tribune had to say before
the crusade for the offices began:
Concerning the great water plan which
mas been brought 10 a stage of actually
~ mayor MOTIFS. Inc people voted Tor
the bonQs because they knew that they
mad an honest chief executive. We trust
that he viii be able TO push the work
rapidly during the remaining year of his
term, so that the people may assuredly
have what they expected when they cast
their ba!lOts-an honest, painstaking and
shreWd guarding Of the city's money and
other interests involved in the great wa
ter question.
The fulfinment of this water plan will
stand as a tribute TO the ability Of Mayor
Morris and a compliment TO his admins
trauon as long as the city shall live"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-23
L0UBET OFF FOR SPAIN
President OF France Goes to Madrid
to Return the Visit of King
Alfonso.

Paris. Oct President LOubet left
Paris for Madrid this morning, acc0mpa-
MED by Premier ROuyieF 60 return the
recent visit 10 France of King Alfonso.
The departure from the Orleans station
was made the occasion of an enthusiastic
demonstration by enormous crowds. On
the platform was a brilliant aSSemhlage
Of officials. including all the members of
she cabinet or their Representatives, the
presidents of the senate and chamber of
deputies and distinguished military Of
1icers. as well as many Spanish residents
OF Paris The presidential train left amid
sustained cheering and a salute BY a
guard OF honor.
Al all the stations on the way 10 the
frontier there were crowds and provincial
authorities, who greeted the president
with inteTmingled cheers FOR France and
Spain There was an official reception at
The frontier town of iruu where a spe-
cial mission IN behalf OF King Alfonso
met and welcomed the president
The president Will continue his Journey
through the night and viii arrive at the
Escurial at noon tomorrow. where he Will
place "A wreath on the grave OF King Al
,fOnso XII. lie will then proceed 20 the
capital where he will be- received i'm state
m the railroad station By King Alfonso.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-23
GUILEFUL COUNTRY MERCHANTS WORK
SMOOTH CRAFT IN EGGS ON CITY DEALERS

Fraud of an aggravating nature is being
perpeWated on the large egg consumers
Of Salt Lake, who persist in supplying
cusiOn of packed eggs shipped in from
the east For years it has been impOssi-
Die TO sell these institutions anything but
ranch eggs. They are willing 10 pay
good bonus in order To get what they con-
slider fresh country eggs They claim that
they have a certain custom that demands
the fresh eggs, a custom that viii not
tolerate the use Of the cold storage eggs.
These are the victims of the frauds
being peTpetrated by dealers out through
the country. The deception is worked IN
this way: Dealers in number of the
small towns of the state import large
quantities Of the cold storage eggs from
the east. They next open the cases and
Sprinkle over the top some hayseed, dried
leaves and dead grass. Then the cases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-23

are closed and reShippcd TO Salt Lake
City Here these eggs are sold direct to
certain consumers as fresh ranch eggs at
a price considerably beyond the prices
asked for the same kind of eggs shipped
direct 10 Salt Lake from the eastern ship
ping points
A local dealer who does a large business
in this line received a communication a
Gay or two ago from his eastern shipper
CONVEYING this information:
For your information we wish to state
that we have been selling several parties
eggs lately throughout Your state at
prices ranging from $50 to S5.S5, we haV-
ing this day just shipped party in Utah
lJJ cases at the above prices mentioned.
Naturally the local dealers are worked
up over the perpretation of this fraud
u not only cuts them out Of considerable
legitimate business, but it casts discrediu
ON the commission business in general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-23
DIES ON THE TRAIN.
Georgia Woman Passes Away While
Going TO California.

Mrs. Minnie J. Hainston. wife Of Marion
&. HainstOn Of Atlanta, Ga, died just as
the train arrived in ogden at o'clock
Yesterday morning. Of cancer of the stom-
ach from which she had been suffering
for about a year. Mrs. Mansion, IN COM
panv with her husband and a son about
10 years of age. was en- route from Al
yer her condition seemed 10 2OrW worse,
but the journey was continued. The re
mains were taken TO the Richie under
taking parlors, where they were prepared
for burial They viii be shipped TO Los
Angeles today. where they viii be in
TERED. Mr.. Haiusron intends to make
his home i'm Los Angeles. Notwithstanding
the loss Of his Wife The deceased is
survived. in addition 10 those mentioned
above, by two grown children, one resid-
ing IL Atlanta and the other in Chatta-
noOga. Airs. HainstOn was ~ years Of
age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-23
MAN OF MANY HYPHENS.
Arrival in New York of Mohamme
dan Prince.

New York, oct. 2e.-El-Hagg-Abdul
Sadik-Pasha, prince OF the Mohammedan
church. general Of the Abyssinian army,
minister OF commerce and envoy of En-
perOr Aieuelik to President Roosevelt ar
rived here today on the steamer Cedric.
He comes Ostensibly in regard 10 the new
treaty Of commerce between this country
and Abyssinia, but actually his mission
IS 60 study the possibilities Of. closer reld-
tions with Europe ard America lie has
come to America after q stay in Berlin,
Paris and London. MeneIik IS especially
interested in the United States and has
already given a home for d legation 1t
Adis-Ababa, the capital. inc case this coun-
try cares TO establish Oac.
The pasha speaks no, European language
and travels with an Interpreter. On the
steamer he wore European costumes, save
for a red feZ, but as soon as he reached
his hotel here ne dOnned an ORIENTAL cos
tune Of wonderful cOlGTingS and Wore a
turban. After two hours of prayer the
Abyssinian envoy went for a drive, then
returned to the hotel, where he held an
informal reception.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-23
EXPLODED ON TRIAL TRIP
Gasoline Launch Goes Down Near st
Louis-TwO Men Fatally Burned
and Two Missing.

ST. Louis, Oct "A gasoline launch
containing four passengers. making its
first trip on the Mississippi river. eX-
plOded this afternoon near Ivory station,
fourteen miles below the city, and two of
the passengers are believed to have been
drowned, the other two beinS probably
fatally burned.
The missing: Fred Phee and an un-
known man.
The injured: Edward Duffy ST.; Ed
ward Duffy. IT.
Edward Duffy sr, and Fred Phee had
constructed the launch and were making
"a trial trip with the new craft. Duffy's
son and a friend OF Pieces went along.
After plying through the water for three
hours the launch suddenly exploded and
sank. Another launch in the vicinity sue
ceeded in Tescuing Duffy and his son. but
Phee and his friend disappeared and are
believed 20 have been drowned. Duffy
and his son were taken to the hospital at
Jefferson Barracks. both being badly
burned. Duffy said the explosion was
caused by a leaking gasoline pipe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-23
INSANE MAN WITH A DIRK
TerTOrizes People Near the County
Infirmary Until He Is Cap
tured by the Police.

insane man. terrorized women and chill
State road, south Of Salt Lake, yesterday
afternoon.
News Of his presence was telephOHed TO
the police. together with the fact thai he
had boarded a city bound car. Mounted
Patr0lmen Horace Heath ard William
COulam. who were sent out on the case,
found the man ON Ninth South street,
where ne had left the car He made no
resistance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-23

PLAN REJECTED
BY OPERATIVES
Cotton Mill Workers Want Straight
Advance in Wages.
PROFIT SHARING PROPOSED
NO TROUBLE IN THE MILLS is
ANTICIPATED.
PROFIT SHARING PROPOSED

r ALL RIVER. Mass, oct. 22.-The
FAN River Textile council, repre-
senting the organized cotton mill
operatives of the city. today decided TO
reject the offer made by the manufac-
turers' association last week,
To advance wages per cent and in
trOduce a protit-sharing plan. The
council made a request for the restOra-
ton. Tor the restoration of the 12ia per
Cetn reduction which went into effect
July %, 1904. No trouble in the mills
is anticipated and it is probable that
further negotiations viii be conducted
during the coming week.
The Textile council held a special SEES
sion OF two hours and a half duration,
and. according 10 Secretary Thomas
Taylor, the sentiment was unanimous
that the council should insist upon a
straight advance of slightly over II per
cent. The secretary was instructed TO
notify the association to that effect.
The members Of the executive COM
inittee of the Manufacturers associa-
tiOn, when informed of the action OF
the Textile council. said that the new
scale would so into effect tomorrow in
all the print textile mills in the city.
The committee had heard no inten-
tion TO change the policy adopted, and,
as far as members of the committee
We're aware. there had been no break
and would be none in the ranks Of the
manufacturers.
The great majority of the cotton mills
in northern New England, Rhode Isl
ana, eastern Connecticut ana i'm other
Massachusetts towns Wa not be direct
~ affected by the movement here. To-
lnorroW's advance i'm this city viii at
feet about 10000 operatives
Work will be resumed by all the Fall
River mills in the morning and if any
trouble comes il is not looked for until
after Wednesday next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-23
Protest of No Avail.

Beginning of work TO lay a double track
over the bridge spanning Ogden river. on
Washington avenue, yesterday for the
ogden Rapid Transit company brought
forth "a number of protests from people
using that thQroughfare. The complaints
were made to the mayor, who, upon look
ing up the matter, found that six years
ago a former mayor had signed an Ordl-
nance granting permission TO the Ogden
RAND Transit company 10 lay double
tracks on any Of the ogden streets. In
the face of this the mayor could take no
action The Rapid Transit people say
they will replank the bridge so that the
double tracks viii not hurt traffic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-23
WILL NOT BE MOLESTED.
Gloucester Fishermen Can Take Her.
ring on Treaty Coast.

Hamilton, Mass. oct. e2-That the Glou-
cester fishing fleet is practically safe
against molestation by the New foundland
authorities IN the pursuit OF herring on
the treaty coast of the island vas thought
10 be assured tonight by the receipt Of "A
telegram by Congressman a. p Gardner
IRON Secretary Of state Root The Sec
fetary ADVISES that the British ambassa-
COY decides that no Newfoundland OFFICIAL
IS preventing Americans fishing or max
Ing any distinction between registered and
licensed vessels. and that there are no
O. }ections 70 the American using nets.
providing they do not engage Newfound-
ianders to assist them in fishing
Secretary Root warns the Gloucester
fishermen against. shipping Newf0und-
landers within the three-milc limit
The controversy Is thought TO be prae-
tlcdtiy closed. at least for the present
season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-23
LOCAL BRIEFS

THISTLE CLUBS BALL-The Thistle
club has ARRANGED "a Scotch Auilowe'en
concert and ball to take place in the
clubs hall. Main and First South streets,
at O'Clock on the evening OF Oct. 81.
SOUTHERNERS ENTERTAINED
Mrs Kate BrideweIl Anderson entertained
at dinner last evening Mrs. y ). Clark,
Mrs J. q. Parchnan Of Mississippi. Miss
Annie Neal. Mr.. and Mrs C. q. McCor-
mick of Florida The ladies' are delegates
to the W c. T. L. convention,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-23
POWER HOUSE HELD UP
BY SEATTLE BANDITS

Seattle. Wash. Oct 1.-TWO bandits
held up the Madison street power house
al an early hour this morning. bound the
two men in the engine room and car barn
and secured nearly $3.50 in cash. The
money was in small denominations and
consisted of twenty-five sacks of niCkels
and silver coins The strong boz was
broken with q hammer and chisei and the
entire contents taken. The robbers cut
the telephone wires before leaving the
power house and made good their escape
There is no clue TO their identity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-23
WIDOW GETS THE MONEY.
Noble Deed of the Parents of the Late
Chester r. Shurtliffe.

Through a most commendable and gen
erous act the demise of Chester f. Shurt-
life was recalled on Saturday last, when
the parents Of the young man turned
over 10 his widow SO 90 insurance money
which they had received. Some time ago
Shurtiffe took out a 81, 900 insurance poll
cy with an old line company and made
his mother the beneficiary. Later he be
came connected with the WOodmen OF the
World and took q 5000 policy there. In
this his father was beneficiary. After
ward he married, but he failed TO trans-
fer his insurance 90 his wife previous TO
his death. Saturday the adjusters of both
concerns were i'm ogden and satisfied the
claims. Immediately the aged parents
transferred the entire sum 10 Jie young
widow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-23
FURS. FURS. FURS.
Mehesy's Fur Opening Today,

The most magnificent stock OF furs,
from cheap TO finest grades, ever eE-
hibited in the west is today on display
for the pubiic's inspection. All are cor
daily invited. Respectfully,
L. MEHESN. JR.,
personally in attendance.
Knutsford Hotel Block.
Orcn till 10 O'Clock tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-23
PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs F. Mehesy, jr., are at the
hnutsford Tor tEe winter.
Mrs. IT. J. Wurzburg of Chicago is q
guest of her sister. Mrs. Albert Herr.
Mrs. James Hughes of st. Anthony
Ida, is at the Wilson for a few DAYS
for the purpose of visiting her daughter
who is a pupil AT st. Mary's academy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-23
Threats Being Made.

rich and influential, staggering
and clustering, these captains of the
industry of vice and crime reach out
their influences into the most unex-
pected quarters. They do not want a
police captain here whom they cannot
own. and even now they and their hire
lings are threatening political disaster
to the honest head of the city govern
ment for maintaining in office a police
commissioner who is not afraid of
them"
The commissioner eXhOrted the men
to be loyal to their commander, Cap
tain DOoley, in whom he said he had
the fullest confidence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-23
DIED.

BROWN-.8t IA West Second South, Salt
Lake City. Oct. %. at 12:l5 a. m. T. J.
Brown. aged IS year..
LEWIS-In Salt Lake City. Der. - 1862
Mrs Ethel Lewis wife of George ~
Lewis. aged g. years.
Funeral e the residence 81 Second
East street, at 10 o'clock Tuesday. No
flowers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-23
SnAcial Train Today.

The special train bearing Z. IL. l1arri-
man. the railroad magnate, and Miss
Alice Roosevelt returning from the
Orient is scheduled to reach ogden -
4:a5 a. m. Tuesday. The train Left
San Francisco yesterday and is scheduled
to make a rapid run. A stop of but few
moments will be made at Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-23
influences Behind Vice.

You are combating great inluen-
ces in enforcing these laws; the owners
of the property who reap large profits
from the base and criminal uses 10
which it is put; the various business
interests which thrive on the profiigacy
and prodigality Of vice, and who are
complaining that with them trade is
dull, and, lastly. and more potent than
all, those men who have grown rich on
crime and vice. to whom it is a legiti-
mate industry, whose millions are
stained with the blood and tears of
wretched women and Outcast men, who
own the large Raines law hotels where
the woman is first robbed of the price
of her infamy. and when she is ares
ted compelled to pay them for the bond
that releases her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-23
DIES AT SPARKS.
Passing of Former Ogden Woman in
Nevada Town.

The remains of Mrs. Hiida Hamilton.
who died of paralysis at Sparks. New, on
Friday last, will be brought to Ogden for
burial this evening and the services viii
be held az the Third ward meeting house
an o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The de-
ceased was the daughter of mir. and Mr.
o. y Riugdahl formerly % ibis city. she
was married 80 hr Hamilton who was
then in the Cmplov OF the local Southern
Pacific shops Later lac was transfer erred
10 sparks. where they moved about six
months ago. Mrs. Hanllton was l9out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-23
Funeral NOTICE.

Funeral Of Mrs. Sarah Dover viii bo
beld IN the Twenty-seVeuth ward meeting
house, Fourth and L streets. at 1880 L. m
tomorrow. Friends NAV view the remains
~ the residence. I1o9 Second street, from
u to II a m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-23
Sixty Years Experience OF an Old
Nurse.

Mrs Ninsiow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription OF one OF the best female
physicians and nurses IN the United
States. and has been used for sixty Years
with ueVer-tailing success by millions OF
mothers for Cheir children. During the
process of teethtng its value is incalCu-
liable Il relieves the child from pain
cures diarchoea. gripping in the bowels and
wind collie. By giving health to the child
81 rests the mother. Price 70 cents a
bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-23
SOCIETY NOTICE

TO the members Of the I. O. b. B.:
The funeral of Mrs. G.. ST. Lewis viii
take place from the family residence, E2S
South Second East Tuesday morning ag
10 o clock. Members are requested to be
present. WILLIAM WALTERS.
Secretarg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-23

20 years of age at the time Of her demise
and the storke which ended her life was
the third that she had suffered within
d short period.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-23
FOR RENT.

Desk room, best lOca-
tiOn i'm city. Inquire
Herald Branch, 1884
Washington Avenue,
Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-23

The Maccabees viii give a ball and
social at /. Q. o. +. hall on Wednesday.
oct. %. Tickets 25c. \ good Maccabea
time.