davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
Gets Z Quick Divorce.

Harry Singer got quick action In the
district court yesterday. He filed a
petition i'm the Office of the clerk Of
the court asking that he be divorced
from IVY Singer. to whom he was mar
RED i'm salt Lake. Dec Q, 1900, on the
ground that she deserted him June /.
1903. An hour later he walked out Of
Judge Armstrong; division of the
court free to contract another marriage
or live single. according to his inclina-
ton and fancy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
MUST WORK NOW
UNDER OLD LAW
Lewis and Clark Commission Dodges
a Snag,
NEW ACT NOT IN FORCE
START FOR PORTLAND WILL BE
MADE TUESDAY.
VIEW ACT NOT IN FORCE

The Utah commissioners for the Lewis
& Clark exposition took a new start
yesterday morning. They discovered
that because of the omission of the
emergency clause from the law provid-
ing for the Utah exhibit at Portland ali
the work done heretofore by the COM
mission was null and void. The new law
will not take effect until May g.
To get around the difficulty and to
enable the new commission to act un-
der the law of two years ago, Governor
Cutler again yesterday morning accept
ed the designations Of Fred J. Klesel,
A. B. Lewis, H. B. Clawson and George
p. Holman, the old commissioners ap-
pointed two years ago by Governor
Wells. He then appointed Wesley X.
Walton. Web Greene, Rudolph kuchler
and +. K. FiShburn as the new commits
sioners to fill the vacancies. Mr.. Greene
was not present but all the others were.
Secretary of State g. s. Tingey was
called in and administered the oath of
office anew and the new commission
was ready for business. An Organiza-
ton was effected; Rudolph Kuchler was
again chosen treasurer; Spencer Claw
son, manager, and NJ. F. Cunningham,
| secretary. In addition to this all the
/ business transacted at all previous
meetings was re-enacted at the meeting
| of yesterday morning.
Working Under Old Law.
| The commissioners are acting now
under the old law passed two years ago.
] BY the terms of that law they have
available about 50, 900 of the $4,000 ap-
propriated at that time. They Will
make this answer their purposes until
| May 3. when the additional $4,000 pro
vided by the new law will become avail
able. At that time the commissioners
] viii have to be reappointed and the Of
! fiCers elected over again.
| Treasurer Kuchler is required by this
! slip of the legislature to give a new
! bond of $50. 600. He will be compelled
to give another new bond in the same
| sum May 9, when the commissioners or
| ganize under the new law.
Will Go to Portland.
The commissioners decided to leave
| for Portland Tuesday night next. AL
| the members will make this initial trip,
| and they will be accompanied by the
| manager and secretary. The chief bust
| ness will be to determine whether OF
! not to erect a. state building, and to see
! 10 the allotment of space for the Utah
| exhibits. They expect to be in Portland
/ not longer than two days.
/ The Louisiana Purchase commission
failed TO close up its business and turn
| over its property TO the Lewis and
| Clark commission yesterday, owing tC
! the failure of Senator Willis Johnson
| to reach Salt Lake from his home in
! CircIeViIle- Judge L. w Shurtliff and
! s T. Whitaker We're present in response
| to request, but were unable to do bust
| ness without Mr.. johnson. The meetine
was postponed till 1890 Monday. Al
| that time it is expected that a complete
! transfer Will be made. Then the real
| work of the new commission viii begin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
STOPS SALE OF
| HARDWARE STOCK
Brubaker-Csmpbell Company Secures
An Injunction.
IT'S PRESIDENT IS ACCUSED
MORE SUITS FILED FOR SHELTER
SMOKE DAMAGES.
rs PRESIDENT IS ACCUSED

Judge Morse. I'm the district court
yesterday, issued a restraining order
o prevent the sale OF seventy-thYee
shares OF stock of the Brubaker-C Camp
oeil Hardware company. on petition Of
hat corporation in i suit filed in the
office of the clerk Of the court agan INST
harles e. Brubaker aud the National
Bank of the Republic.
The petitioner says that Feb. Z. 1905,
he defendant Charles +. Bruba ser,
president of the company. was in
1ebted to the National Bank OF the
Republic I'm the sum of s.. 500. for
" HIGH the bank held his promissoTy
lnOte. On the same day the defendant
|sNeCuted a contract in which II agreed
20 pay Charles +. Rrubaker $500 on
|or before the expiration of six months,
and on this contract made a payment
To- 81 500. u is ALSO aVerred that Feb.
II, 1905, the plaintiff was The owner Of
seventy -three shares Of the capita I
took cf the Brubaker-C ampbelI Hard
ware company, and that these shares
y ere deposited with Charles T.. BTU-
D ker To- secure payment of the $500
named in the contract between BrU-
boxer and the plaintiff. Charles T..
Reubaker. 60 secure payment of the
note given by him 20 the bank. trans
ferred the said contract and shares go
tic bank.
Brubaker Is Accused.
q is further alleged that ever since
= b. Z. los. Charles r.. Brubaker has
been husiiy engaged in circulating
st 1temeutS among tho business public
OF Salt Lake that the stock i'm trade
OF Tie plaintiff WAC not worth nifty
cents uu tho dollar. that the plaintiff
as inSolVent. and has advised the
v holessIe merchants and their repre-
sentatiVcs from whom the plaintiff
purchases goods not to sell the plain
tin any goods or merchandise. because
It is iuS1lveUt-
The 2ue@etio1 is also made that
Charles =. Rrunakev has publicly as
=, rcd that ne would break up the
plIihtiff s. corpora ton.
Says Allegations Are Untrue.
The plaintiff claims that all of the
derogatoTy reports put i'm circulation
by the defendant Charles +. BrUbaNCT
are untrue ard without foundation,
and that the market and true value
OF the shares il, controversy is greater
81 the present time than when they
" ere pledged by the plaintiff TO Charles
l.. BrubalSer.
II was said in the petition that tn,
two defendants were intending to sell
the Seveuty-threc shares of stock 20
moon. March % 1903 an0 the court
" as asked to restrain the sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
N-W-~
A CARD.

! desire TO inform my many friends
and patrons that l have on the cath
Of this month severed nay connection
with the firm of Wells & Stone. and
will have my full new spring ScolIec-
ton OF foreign woOlens fer inspection
on April I. in my new rooms. Z and s
Walker Bros Bank building. / also
wish TO thank my friands for their
very liberal patronage, and VIII en-
deavors to please them in the future.
Respectfully,
w. Z. STONE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
LAST CALL.

Folks Salt Lake directory. 1905. is
IN press All parties who have recent
" made any change in their business
or residence addresses are requested
"a call at our Office or notify us in
writing. No changes will be taken over
80 phone. Call or write
W. p. COOPER, Sec. and Mgr.
sl7-e20 Dolly Bldg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
DIAMOND COAL.

Sold only by Citizens Coal Company,
BE- West Second South. Tel. 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26

Roses that bloom i'm the springtime
and all summer at one-fourth regular
price, Tuesday. Nogeler Seed store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26

Enclosed pavilion-encIosed coaches
jolly crowd L. Q. NJ l. Social Club,
Saltair, Thursday Goth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26

Il. g. NJ. J.. Social club. Saltair
Thursday. 30th. Fine 1oOr. All invited
Come. Train D. IN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26

For bread of quality, insist on Royal
bread, else your dealer sells you bread
that pays him best Our crown label
on every loaf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
Honest Plumbers.

! L NJ. Higley & Co. 100 East First
South. Phone 752. Electric wiring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26

Everybody is going with u. G NJ. T.
Social Club, Saltair, Thursday, Mar. 50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
GET YOUR SILVER
..POLISH FREE ..

We want everyone to have LEY
SONS CORRECT TIME in their
pocket and In their home, and to
stimulate the demand for the COR
RECT TIME from all over the city,
COUNTY and STATE, we will give
to every TENTH PERSON CALLING
for the CORRECT TIME over either
phone a full size package of our own
silver polish.
Every tenth person will be at once
notified by phone of her or his good
fortune and the packages of polish
will be mailed to address given, if out
of town, or delivered upon application
if party lives in the city.
Each day will DE a new list. If
you do not happen to get package
the first day, keep phoning, as every
one has a chance of one in ten to get
silver polish free.
We invite the public in to see how
we handle the correct time at this
end of the phone.
This offer goes into effect Mon
day morning, March 9th, and will
continue in effect until further no
tice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26

w. z. STONE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-28
A CUSTOM COURT.
Board of Appraisers At New York Are
 Determined.

New York. Jan 2s.-The board of United States general appraisers has strongly reiterated previously ex. pressed determination 10 he customs court--an independent tribunal he. tween the importer un the one hand and the government on tile o!Ier \ similar position taken three years ago in an opinion written by General Ap- praiser Somcrville was resented by the treasury department and .vr d time the removal Of some members of the board likely.
 The present case grew out of pro st against the assessment by tho co., l.ctor of customs at Milwaukee of duty On certain persona. effects that we're forwarded under immediate transpOI tation entry to Milwaukee from New York.
 When tine case was called by ths appraisers the protestant failed tc ap pear. hut sent letter saying he had made simultaneous protest 10 the treas ury department and already had re- ctived favorable decision. The ap praisers then declared themselves a- noted and ruled against the protesting citizen Of Milwaukee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-28
MAD AT WORKERS
Snow Shovelers Who Were disappointed at Not Be.
 ing Tut To Work.

New York, Jan. 2S.--A gang of two hundred men who had waited in West Forty first street from early in the morning until late at night to get work shovelling snow for the city, and had seen gang after gang of Ital- ians employed, finlly lost patience and began a series of attacks on the ltal- ians. They punched and kicked them, took away their shovels. picks and scrapers, and broke the tools.
 The men, enraged because they claimed the Italians got the jobs, some by paying to padrones 9 cents each and others by paying five cents for every hour they worked. The shovellers receive 25 cents an hour, and it was ascertained later that the padrone story was true.
 Many of the thinly clad and hungry men, waiting hour after hour in iine, saw themselves passed over again and again because they did not have 25 cents to pay the padrone. Some were homeless, others had wives and child. ren who, were waiting for them to bring home food
 When word was sent to the waiting ones that no more men would be hired until Saturday they marched on the Italians in body. There were eighty in the first party attacked and most of them took to their heels. The at. tackers were dispersed by the police but got together again and continued their work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-28
MAZE TWO ATTEMPTS.
To Burn Fvis Story Tensm.nt Block in N ew York.

New York. Jan 2S.-Occupants of a tive-story tenement house in Eleventh avenue which has just been rebuilt. after heing burned with loss of twen- ty.six lives less than three months ago, were thrown into panic early to-day by two deliberate attempts to burn the building. Both attempts were frus- trated by early discovery. but after the second attempt none of the nineteen families which occupy the building dared return to their beds.
 About l o'clock this morning the janitcr smelled smoke in the lower hall. way and traced it to the cellar. There he found a pile of intlammable material piled against the wooden wall and Elazing briskly. He eXtinguished the blaze and retired. Two hours later a man occupying apartments on the third floor again smelled smoke. Goina out to the hall he found that the kero sene lamps which are used to light the stairways had been removed and that the halls were filling with smoke The alarm was sent through the house and the man then hurried down through the halls searching for the flames. When he reached the cellar he found another blazing pile of kindlings clos., 10 the cellar walls. The wood on the wainscOting was still damp from the water used by the janitor- in extin- gushing the first blaze. however, and the fire had not begun to spread. The police were then notified and with the fire marchal began an investigation of the case
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-28
FuSHIMI SENT PRESENTS.

Honolulu. Jan l9. via san Francis co, Jan os.--When the Japanese prince Fushimi passed through Honolulu on received with fitting ceremony by Governor Carter and Secretary Atkin- son, and recently on his highness' re- his way to the United States he was turn he left presents for the gov-r nor the secretary. and all others who had. been charged with his entertain ment. The governors present consist e'l Of massive silver punch bowl. hut as Secretary Atkinson Is away in Washington his present mas not yer been or~"ed. It now transpires that ir accepting gift from q foreign prince" the governor violated article l. set't;or 2 of the constitution of the U"i'od Stntes, which expressly forbids the taking ot such presents. Just what the governor .s .sJinr 70 to re. mains to he seen. but it is expected that he will ask ner~ission of con- Gress to accept the gift.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-28
BOY STABBED WHILE
 PROTECTING HIS MOTHER
The Assailant Also Stabbed Man Who Went to The Boys Assistance-In Trying To Escape He Ran Into The Arm5 of Policeman and Was Locked Ip- Thief Got In His Work While Surgeons Were Busy

New York. Jan 2S.-While attempt. ing to protect his mother from the in- suits of a man who had accosted her on the street, 1a-year-old Richard Lewis was stabbed and dangerously wounded in the Bowery to-day. John Mckeon, who went to Lewis assist ance, also was stabbed twice in thA side. but his Injuries are not serious. Both of the injured men and Mrs Howard, Lewis mother. have identi- lied as the assallant man now under arrest who described himself as Mi ch"el Tokmee. laborer, .2,J years old While the surgeons were examining Lewis and McKe6n in hotel near the scene of the stabbing q thief who en- tered the room with the curious crowd stole Mckeon's vest, which contained a roll of bills amounting to more than S2OO.
 ewls and his mother were return ing to their home in the Bowery early tliis morning when man rudely jostled Mrs Howard and then ad. dressed an insulting remark to her. When Lewis protested the man spranc upon hlm and dra wing d long bladed knife twice plunged 1t tu the hilt in the young mans side. Mclieon saw Lewis fall and ran to hls assistance, but he was no match for the armed assailant, who again brought the knife int" nlav. infiictin@ two wounds in McKeon's side The man then spei up the street and ran into the arms of a policeman. He was locked Up af- ter Lewis McKeon and Mrs Howard had identified him as the. assallant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-28
DEAD FkOh EXPLOSUQF.
Engineer On Penny vln' . Road-His
 Fireman Missing.

Philadelphia. Jan 2S.-William Wise, aged g years. an engineer on the Pennsylvania railroad, is dead from exposure during the storm last Wed. ensday night. Edward Lapp of Der. wind, Pa. his fireman, is missing, and is believed to have been frozen to death.
 Wise. on Wednesday night. brought q train from Harrisburg to this city. At Bradford Hills, about thirty miles west of this city, his train collided with snow blow and the engine was slight. ly damaged. Fireman Lapp went back to flag the train following and nothing has since been heard of him.
 When Wise reached the West Phila. delphia he asked to be relieved from duty. He was i'll and went to the Pres byterian hospital, where be succumbed to blood poisoning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-28
HE WANTS MARIO.
Detective From Am iterdam Arrives
 in New Haven.

New Haven. Jan 2S.-Joseph r. Ber. gen. a detective of Amsterdam. x. Y., arrived here toEay with papers for the arrest of Cannara Murto on the charge of attempting to obtain money by sending threatening letters to Gio- vanni Carbinelli of Amsterdam, well to do contractor. Carbinelli alleged that he received from Murto letters demandns that S1.0O he left in de signated spot in Amsterdam. Failure to comply ,vish tine demand was to h. followed by bodily injury to Carbinelli and the kidnapping of his daughter. according to the letters.
 Murto. wno came here recently from Amsterdam and has been working in a local factory. agreed to 90 back with the detective without requisition pa Isrs. They will Nturn to Amsterdam today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-28
A BAD EXPLOSION.
One Man kil.ed and Several We re
 Serious iy IT jured.

Hagerstown Md, Jan 2S.--One man named Braum was killed and six oth. CTS seriously injured by the premature explosion of dylalnlte on the Western Maryland railroad extension on Ton. oloway hill at Shives Lock. ten miles west of Hancock.
 Braun was literally torn to pieces ty the explosion. James Mclaughlin of Scranton, Ia, superintendent of the works at that point, was probably fa' tally injured. His skull is crushed. Jchh Heney of Pittsburg was also se' verely injured and may not recover. Four Italian lajorers We're badly hurt. D.. nhi recover. Anotller laborer was buried in mass of rocks and earth up to his armpits. He was dug out bS fellow workmen and walked away ur injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-28
HAREOR BILLS.
Places in Connecticut That Get Slice of 1 he Alp.
 propriations.

Washington, Jan 2S.-The house committee on rivers and harbors this morning reported to the house the long expected and much looked for river and baThnr appropriation bill.
 The whole bill carries an appropria- tion of S14.92.933.41. which shows that cuts have been made in the estimates of the government engineers all along the line. In fact no location got all they asked for. and the committee has tried to treat everybody fairly.
 The share of Connecticut is a total appropriation of S206,60O. divided up among II localities For New London harbor the sum of S2.0OO is approprl- ated. which is the full amount recon. mended by the government engineers for the coming fiscal year. The appro- priation for the Thames river is S34.- 100. which is to complete the entire project up this river. and is also all that is recommended by the engineers
 New Haven harhor proper gets aD appropriation of S9.0O0, which Is for the maintenance of the present i'm. provements. and the hill does not pro vide for any additional work up tht. Quinnipiac and Mill rivers, as recom- mended by the engineers. The project to improve the barhnr from the chan mel in the harbor up West river as far as tho Kimberley avenue bridge is provided for, and the sum of S3S 800 Is appropriated for this purpose. This is the amount estimated by the engi- neers to complete this work. and is the only new work provided for New Haven harhor.
 An appropriation of S6.00O is pro. vided for the Duck Island harhor of refuge. opposite Westhrook. This is a large cut, the engineers having recom- mended S40000 for further work. The sum named in the bill is intended sim. ply for maintenance and repairs.
 Branford harbor gets S3,000. which is the sum recommended by the en- cireers to cortinue the work during the coming fiscal year. Milford har, Dor also gets the full amount recom- n.ended by the government engineer, namely, $10.OOO, which will finish the project at this point.
 For the HousatOnic river an appro- priatiOn of $10.O0O is given. which is one-half of what was recommended by the engineers. The largest single item for any one locality is the amount given to the Connecticut river below Hartford, which is S40,OOO This is the sum asked for by the government engineers. Nothing is provided for the river above Hartford. showing that the committee does not look with favor upon the project to dredge above Hart. ford as far as Holyoke.
 Bridgeport harbor secures the sum oi S1O,000. which is simply for main tenance of present impro, ements, and does not provide for any new work. This sum was recommended by the engineers. The appropriations for NOrwalk. Five Mile river. Stamford, Southport and Greenwish are punched In lump sum. as in former years. and the appropriation amounts to S4i.0OO. to be divided up between these points. These amounts are also recommended by the government engineers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-28
Couches Ieduced.

Several Ceuches are marked dovp [" very interesting prices. For in stance
 Was SJ15sl. now SsS
 Was ss51l. BOW s2SHs
 Was SIs.sl nov SiSon
 Was sI25I- BOW Ss5l
 You ought to get enc of those fine Sidet0sris CT sale at the Hanp<oa- SeIIcw Furuit-Tc store Tbe cpper. tunitv cannot come again for evey piece is nsTsed at a prize that cza- not te d1plicztei- Nc matter hor lit tie you sxPeet to put into Sdsh-ezrd % tS this store and yOu viii be sun and mere than get ycur rscDeys wcrth-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-28
CITY NEWS

Harry Durner has removed his pool room from Hotel Broadway to larger crartc:s 3S GrarI sti =;
 Judgment for foreclosure on q note for S4II was given sarah Ilotchkiss against Hrtfe Davis hy Judge Cow ell in tbs district court to-day.
 Referee Henry C. Newton Of the Tinted States bankruptcy court at New Haven has appointed Constable Maurice r. Carmody trustee on tho estate of W. c. Davis. the Bank street cigar dealer.
 The remains of Irving l.. Brown. formerly superintendent of the covered wire department at Holmes. Booth < Havdcns. who died Wednesday at Providence. R. |. were inferred this afternoon in the family plot at Wind. sOr. rhiS state
 John r. Baird was presented with very nice ring nn Thursday night hy Court Martin Hellmaun. |. of A.. as q token Of esteem hy his lndg" brothers. having served Inc year a> chief ran ger of the court. He was also given 2 nice picture and he wishes to thank his brother members.
 l. Mrs Rose Uunihan died today at her home. IHgo Snuth Main street Resides her buShand. Je-emish Huui. b~-. she leaves three children. John. HeIan ard hn.Irav. aiSp one sister an,l two brothers. NaSS Nrrzaret Patrieh ard James O'PsiIIy. The funeral Eiil i,e held Nnr'sy mnruinS-
 \ sr--s-'Ss. rartv was tsn.IaTpd Mis- MaTv O'Ne'Il CT Iu,id Streat les nichi " 9 rir-rrT,ar af F-ar f-'sudS. The or ts--afnraent af ths ave-sing Tas frr. rishp-T hv ts,a AT Waterbury nu4rret eo-.Sisfin- aS -he Ni<sa< CansaId s-syi p-avvu and NeSs-S Ortfnn and Nc Ciua. fr-as nv NriSS U,---haul arsf N- pr--.S- Ss1a F- Miss S-4s7la-- f-1rk ard --ir- ,i~uci-- sv u- G-rsua auT NiSs 1 Csn@eId- | If-s- IrInclraon Was served Tr-rFr- tls.. ev4n-tc.
 Miss Kata nrrnr- ageti ie ~ss-< r-r rns-iv g well kuSsEu --Si.fpaf af tfi. s.5-V. .Via7 vex-a-s=v fr Nauzst5Srk --baro she r~f Ess-a-s TT~51g fer S.r1. -f--a r4s-- The .ze-e@s417 u4s iTsT-gF, -er rs rsza Izts I~-neS D-1a aT Ts-H'slTr s--ee-- Tbe -4-osi-S vsrr brV-seFt 5'1-. s.- T--le--sFer R.r-fr s-si -s-p fr=ue-a --s't tsEs -fasrp -I-s-o--rs-r sfso--s-as7 s I sl a-ezo-k v=.h <s-vE-e sr 1hA In --s--Is-e r--s~s-rss.- 4hE-rs-ss aHsf =usa- ! rest in St Is-~4Ds-s ca7p@.s-v- THer will tse . rrs-i4m Tasss celebrated a $ o'clock Monday morning.