davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
MASS SUNG AT
PENITENTIARY
For First Time in Twenty Years
Service Held.
PARTAKE OF COMMUNION
THIRTY-SIx CATHOLIC coNVIcTs
HEAR FATHER DENEAF.

twenty prisoners. not a few of whom
are IN Tor long terms, partOok of the
sacrament of the Holy Eucharist at the
chapel OF the state penitentiary ycster-
day morning. when Rev. Father NJ. J.
Deneaf celebrated mass the first time
slIhllSsr services have been held since the
execution OF Frederick ROpp in 1882
IN al thlrty-siX Catholic prisoners filed
INTO tue little chapel on the second floor
az a. m. for which time mass had
been announced. Father Deneaf had Wis
lted the penitentiary the previous day
and had apprised the men of his plans
ms was done in order that the Catholic
PRISONERS might be given opportunity to
use The confessional
fatner Deneaf delivered a sermon deal
ing generally with the sd Crament of COM
munion- Tho junior choir OF the Catholic
cathedral assisted in the services. The
members of the choir were Rosemary
Holland. Clara Fafek. Grace Sullivan
Etha Collins and Nellie Gary. with Miss
Nora Gleason as leader. Norman Kane
and Philip Holland acted as choir boys.
So grateful were the prisoners for the
services that it is understood that BIZ
monthly meetings at which mass will be
sung and communion given. viii be held
hereafter
Weekly choir services have been regu-
larry held al the penitCntiary every Sun
day FOR some time past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
DIED..

CNDGREN-In this city. Feb % at 1899
Third East street, Niels +. Lundgren
born May %. 1899 and son of Amanda
p, Lundgren Nelson and stepson Of
Niels Nelson
Funeral at 10 O'Clock today, with inter-
ment at City cemetery.
FORRESTER-In this city. Feb. p. Jane
Dillon Forester, in her 69th year.
The funeral. which will be private will
be held from 264 East Seventh South
street at o'clock Monday. Interment at
Mt. Oiivet cemeterys
HEMINGWAY-Pm Funeral services will be
held over the remains of Ezra James
Hemingway at Z o'clock today at his
ate residence. 5l7 South West Temple
street Friends are invited.
PINNIE-In this city Feb. p Angel
daughter of Solomon and Annie Pinnie
aged years.
Funeral notice viii be announced later.
ANGELICA this city, Feb. p. at 373
Curtis street. Waterloo ward. Minnie
daughter of Solomon and Annie FOwkes
Angel. born April Is. 1900.
Funeral services VIII be held at >
o'clock Monday from the family residence.
Friends are invited.
EDGINTON.-In this city Feb. p, at 8
East Side Court. of diphtheria, Ross
ford H, son of Lawrence r. and Sarah
Freeman Edginton. born April s, 1900.
Funeral at 1870 O'Clock today from the
residence. Interment city cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
NELDEN FUNERAL Is HELD
Floral Offerings Are Numerous
E. l. Goshen Presides- In
terment Is Private.

Funeral services over the remains of
w. A Nelden were held at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the family res
idence. 1172 East First South street
About 200 of his former business as
sOciates and friends of the family were
present.
The services were conducted by Rev
Elmer l. Goshen. who delivered a short
sermon and offered prayer. He spoke
OF Mr.. Nelden's life as a business man
and the prominence he had maintained
among the people of this city. He also
referred to the educational work in
which Mr.. Nelden had participated
which president and also d member
Of the board of education
The floral offerings were beautiful
Among them was a pestle and mortar,
presented by the retail druggists. The
members OF the Commercial club sent
a broken wheel and several dozen
American Beauties The directors of
the w. y Nelden Drug company. sent
a large crescent and star The
teachers in the public schools sent
bouquets of carnations, and numerous
other offerings were made by Mr.. Mel
denis friends.
The iuterment was private, only the
members of the family and the pail
bearers going to Mt Olivet cemetery.
The following were the pallbearers:
+. A. Wall. W. :. Mccormick. Simon
Bamberger. H Z. Henderson. i. =.
Critchlow DR. Ira a r. Lyons. +. J.
Fabian and f. Il. stephens
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
Bogus BILLS FOUND.
Two of the $40 Buffalo Series Caught
Passing Through Local Banks.

Two of the counterfeit ten-dollar bills
Buffalo series. to which the attention of
salt Lakers was called about three weeks
ago. have made their appearance in this
city One was discovered amid the vol
Ime of business at the National Bank of
the Republic and the other "a the Nc
Cornick bank
Inasmuch Colorado banks were
touched a bit by these bogus bills the
managers of the local banks congratulate
themselves on having escaped thus light
". The bills, at first glance. appear to
ne all right, and persons not in the habit
OF handling many of the denomination
might accept them as genuine. Secret
service men for this district are stfll
working on slender clues in the hope of
being able to lOcaSe and capture the
cOunterfeiters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
PERSONAL.

J. J. Mcclellan has returned from
Boise. where he gave an organ recital at
the Methodist church
Mrs. Dr. g. w. Stewart and Mrs. &. \.
Stain have returned from Bingham June
ton. where for the past week they have
been the guests of Mrs. Harry Stage.
Edward JOhanson's home was visited by
the stOrk yesterday and he is now the
father of a ten-pOund boy
J. G. Mcdonald of the Mcdonald Candy
company returned Friday from Denver,
where the company has a branch house.
Owen Dusenberry. clerk at the Wilson,
has accepted a position in the dining car
service of the Pullman company and will
leave some time next week on his initial
trip over the Rio Grande Mr.. DUsen-
berry has been at the Wilson since the
hotel opened two years ago.
John James, former county clerk. has
accepted position as local manager of
an eastern insurance company. He will
enter on his new duties March l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
ARE VISITORS
Regiment Passes Through Salt Lake
on Way From Philippines
Old Acuuaintances Renewed.

The Eighteenth infantry. L. S. ~,
passed through Salt Lake yesterday
morning on the Rio Grande, Ell route to
Fort LeavenwOrth. after two years
service in the Philippine islands. A
portion of the Eighteenth was stationed
at Fort Douglas prior to the departure
for the Philippines, and number of
the officers took advantage of the brief
stop here to renew old acquaintances
The special bearing them eastward was
met at ogden by Captain j. +. Wood
ward OF the Twelfth infantry stationed
at Fort Douglas. and c. f. Hooper and
Harry NJ. Gushing of the Rio Grande
The train arrived in Salt Lake in two
sections, at , O'Clock and 9:45, and left
al 1920 in charge of Charlie Hooper
On the first section to arrive were Ma
jor George 5. Young. who was ranking
officer while the Eighteenth was at
Fort Douglas. Captain George c. Mar
tin, Captain Peter Murray and other
officers, accompanied by Captain Wood
ward The party Immediately drove
uptown and improved their time by
looking up as many acquaintance as
they could reach.
The Eighteenth is the regiment 10
which John T. AXtCn was assigned as
chaplain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
PLANS FOR CELEBRATION
Representatives of Salt Lake and Los
Angeles Commercial Bodies
Discuss Two Excursions.

Fisher s Harris, secretary of TIE Com
mercial club. in a dispatch to his family
yesterday, states that he will leave for
home today from Los Angeles. where he
has been representing this city in the
preliminary arrangements for the cele-
bration of the Salt Lake system opening
From adVices received from Los
Angeles. il would seem that the plan
which meets with approval is TO have two
celebrations. one about May !. when the
new line opens, the other later i'm the
year. This plan provides for running an
excursion from Salt Lake TO Los Angeles
and there celebrating the completion of
the line. The Los AngelanS would be
willing to make a return trip TO Zion
later in the season when the weather IS
more settled
Mr.. Harris conferred with Secretary
Frank Virgins. OF the Los Angeles cham
Der of commerce. and +. j. Eeehandelaar.
secretary of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' association, last Thursday.
Secretary Virgins is quoted as saying
that the above outlined plan Is by no
means final and viii not be determined
on unless it meets with the approval of
those more directly interested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
LOVER GONE, SHE
TRIES TO END LIFE
Annie Olsen Attempts Suicide When
Soldier Fianee Leaves Her.
BY CARBOLIC ACID METHOD
PROMPT USE OF MILK AVERTs
DEATH.

Deserted by her lover. Jesse Thompson,
who was discharged from the Twenty
second battery few days ago. Annie
Olsen attempted to take her life by swal-
lowing carbolic acid about 9 o'clock last
night at her home, 324 Second East street.
IN a fit of dependency she went 10 the
pantry and finding Il bottle containing
carbolic acid. drank il.
She staggered into the next room where
her father, Fred c. Olsen was, and eN-
I don't wat to live any longer. Jesse
She dropped on the sofa with the bottle
Sripped in her hand. She screamed with
pain and anguish and IN her agony she
cried for her lover.
Milk Saves Her Life.
Help was summoned from the neigh
bors- Two cups OF milk were poured
down her throat which made her Vomit
and probably saved her life. DR.. g NJ
Benedict was called in the meantime and
after working over her an hour pro-
nounced her out of danger. Her lips and
mouth were badly burned and il viii be
some time before she will fully recover.
She says that she was engaged to
Thompson and had known him for over
a year in Missouri. She worked a do
nestle at Fort Douglas and had met HIM
there She left the post about month
ago on account of sickness. Thompson
remained attentive to her. He called TO
see her nearly every afternoon. She says
he comes from a good family.
Lover Fails to Call.
About week ago he failed to come to
see her and she sent him Il note. The
next day he did not come to her home. so
she went to Fort Douglas to find him.
She was told there by some of his friends
that his term of enlistment had expired
and that he had been discharged Since
that time she has not seen him and Fri
day she learned that he was in Missouri
She did not leave her room yesterday
and cried all the night before When she
came down stairs last night she could
not be induced to eat anything. She told
her father about Thompson deserving her
and then went to the pantry and drank
the acid.
Miss Olsen is 10 years of age. Her
mother is dead and she has worked as a
domestic for two or three years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
Local Briefs.

TO SING AT THE PENITENTIARY-
Miss Olive Jennings viii be the soloist
al the religious services at the peniten-
tary this morning.
NEW PASTOR ARRIVES-Rev. l. A.
Brown, late of San Jose. Cal, has ac-
cepted call from the Calvary Baptist
a. m. and S D. m. today. Rh The SUNDAY y
school session will be held at 2:3O O'Clock.
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.-Mrs l.
w Snow was taken to the l.. D. ). hos
pital Friday evening with acute at
tack of appendicitis and was operated on
isiilneOia,viy. She was reported yester-
day 10 be improving satisfactorily.
COMPLAINT DISMISSED - District
Attorney Loofbourow yesterday dismissed
the complaint against Neils Anderson.
charged with assault with a deadly wcap-
was insufficient to Justify the expectation
of conviction Anderson was released
from custody.
GOES TO JAIL FOR SIX MONTHS
James l. Wilson, charged with obtain
ing money under false preJenses. was SEN
fenced yesterday to six months in the
county Jan by Judge q b. Diehl VII
tanning money by representing himself 10
be an agent for certain periodicals
NAY FACE SERIOUS CHARGE.-wal-
ter Stenhouse was arrested yesterday aft
ernoon by Patrolman H. Heath and viii
be charged with Vagrancy unless a more
serious charge can be preferred. Stem
mousse. according TO the officer, was at
the time of his arrest selling postage
stamps at reduced rates at the corner of
Second West and Third South streets.
VITAL SrATISTICS.-There were TWEEN
ty-five births reported TO the board of
health during the past week. of which
eleven were males and fourteen females.
The deaths reported numbered twenty, of
which ten were males and ten females.
The cases of contagious diseases reported
during the week were TWENTY-FIVE eases
of smallpox, six of diphtheria. eighty
seven OF measles and three of scarlet
fever.
FUNERAL OFy L. JOHN INITIAL
The funeral services of the late l. John
INITIAL will be held in the Tabernacle at
Provo. his former home, at J. a to-
morrow. The remains viii be Il TERED in
the Provo City cemetery. The body will
lie in state at the family residence, 43
North West Temple street. today from
noon until o'clock. Services viii also
be held at the Assembly hail at 4 o clock
this afternoon The music at the AS
Sembly hail will be furnished by the tenn
pie choir. The sons of the deceased will
act as pallbearerS here and at Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26

this evening on subjects of interest to
all workers.
Rev. Mr. StelZle will occupy the pull
pit of the First Presbyterian church
this morning and will speak on The
Responsibility of the Church Toward
the WOrkingman." In the evening he
will speak at Federation hall under
the auspices of the Social Science club.
his subject being Does the Church
Help the Labor Movement ," At the
conclusion of the latter address. the
meeting viii be open for any dues-
tions that may be asked
Not only is the visitor a regularly
ordained divine, but he is a member
of the International Association of Ma
chiniStS and carries with him a trav-
cling card certifying to his Affiliations.
During the Cripple Greek trouble he
spent month in the affected district
and during that time was on close
terms with both the employers and Of
ficialS.
To Confer with Labor Men.
Rev. Mr.. Stelzle has made it a point
In every city to meet representative
Iaboring men, and during his stay of
"A few days here he will confer with
officers of the state federation. Yes
terday morning was spent i'm making
the acquaintance of several of them
The ministers of the city will have
an opportunity to hear Rev. Mr.. Stel-
zle at their regular meeting tomorrow
morning. Providing the plan appears
feasible to the local pastors, Rev. Mr..
Stelzle Will take steps toward securing
for the labor federation a fraternaI
delegate to the ministers association.
and delegate from the ministers as
sociation to the federation meetings
This practice is in vogue in other cit
les and has resulted in a more cordial
relationship between the workingmen
and the church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
JANIT0RS TAKE ACTION
Adopt Resolutions of Sympathy Fol-
lowing Death of William
Pinney.

At meeting Of the janitors OF the pub
lie. schools OF salt Lake City the follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas. The All-Wise one in his in
scrutable providence, has seen fit to re
move from our midst and from his earth
~ walk our beloved brother. William Pin
ncy. and
Whereas. We the janitors. who were
closely associated with him in our every
day lives. found him to be always COM
petent. conscientious. affable. obliging
and considerate to the last degree; there
fore. be IL
Resolved First. that we have lost a
sympathetic friend whom we revered /:
second, that the schools have lost an
officer who did much in every way for
their improvements; third, that the COM
munity has sustained the loss OF ar up
right citizen, who was always interested
I'm its highest good; fourth. that we eN-
tend our sincere and heartfelt sympathy
10 the grief-stricken widow and family. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
TWO ROBBERS HOLD UP A BOY
AND GET AWAY WITH SIXTY CENTS

and pushed gun in his face and told
him 10 throw up his hands. He did and
they went through him. The boy was
at the City and County building they
separated and he lost track of them
He thought one was a middle-aged man
and the other appeared to be "A youth
That was all the description he could give
An alarm was sent out and all the Of
Ulcers on duty were instructed to arrest
any suspicious characters found lettering
on the streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
ALTA CLUB ELECTION.
Colonel (. A. Wall Is Elected Presi.
dent=PIans For Addition.

The annual election of officers of the
Alta CLUB yesterday was quiet affair,
there being but one ticket in the field.
Colonel +. a Wall was elected president
Benner X. Smith. vice president: Robert
Il. Hardness, treasurer, and Josiah Bar
nett M. B. Sowies i. O. Rhoades Dr.
Union thington and Edward w
Packard. directors
There WAS 2 general meeting OF the
club in the evening. at which plans Tor
an annex TO the club house were inform
ally discussed. The growth of the club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26

Two masked men held up a boy on Sixth
South and Main streets at $50 o'clock
last evening. The youth refused to give
his name to the police because he did
not want it to be published in the papers.
The highwaymen got 90 cents.
The victim reported his loss to Officer
Emil Johnson and said that he could have
captured the men if he had had ANYBODY
TO help him at the time. lie was walking
along Main street near Sixth South when
suddenly the two fOOtpads jumped out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
DO YOU SUFFER

From BLOATING. HEARTBTrRN.
NAUSEA. BELCHING or CRAMPS
II SO we want you to try Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters at once. \ dose he
fore meals will tone up and strength
Ell the digestive organs and cause the
bowels TO relax. Then these ailments
will quickly disappear 1t has made
thousands of weak stomachs strong
during the past FIFTY YEARS. 1t
also cures INDIGESTION. DYSPEP-
STA. INSOMNIA. CHILES. COLDS.
LA GRIPPE and MALARIA
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
BUYS HANDY KITCHEN.
Mrs. F. D. Morgan Buys confection-
cry establishment.

Mrs. F. D. Morgan. formerly with
the Walkers Dry Goods company. has
purchased the KOlitz Handy Kitchen
at 272 Main street. She took the man
agement of the place last Wednesday.
Mrs. Morgan viii carry a full line of
fresh candies and cater to wedding and
reception trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26

since the club house was erected has
made necessary additional rooms and
the matter was favorably considered al
though no action was taken in the mat
ter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
LABORER- PASTOR
WILL BE HEARD
Rev. Charles Sickle to Make Two
Addresses.
IN INTEREST OF WoRKMEN
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AND
FEDERATION HALL.

Rev. Charles Stelzle of Evanston.
H.. representing the Home Board Of
resbyterian Missions. who has adj
dressed labor organizations all over
the country in his campaign Of edu-
cation for the closer alliance of the
church and the workingman. will be
heard in Salt Lake this morning and
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-25
NAPHTHA-LADEN SHIP
IN GRASP OF FLAMES
Explosion Follows Explosion
on the Marlborough
Hill.

NEW YORK, Aug. A.-Struck by
lightning during terrific storm which
swept over Staten Island and the lower
part of the upper bay at midnight. the
ship Marlborough HILL laden with naph-
tha, lying in the stream midway between
Tompkinsville and Stapeton, was burn
ing early this morning, lighting up the
bay from the Battery to Sandy Hook.
The crew of twenty-four men left the
ship Just after the fire started and land
ed at Stapleton. Word was sent to Man.
haitian for fire boats, which FASTENED to
flood the vessel with water. Five minutes
after the alarm was given one OF the
matches, about midships, blew up. The
flames poured through the matches,
sprang into the shrouds and began to eat
away the sails and cordage. After these
burned the fire settled down into the
hold, where explosion followed explosion
The Marlborough Hill is an iron yes
sci, bark rugged. of 223S tons. She was
in command of Captain Jones and had
cleared for Sydney. N. 8. w. The ship
is owned by the Marlborough Hill Ship
ping Company of Liverpool, Eng.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-25
SERVANT SHOWS
No PART|ALITY
Blackens Captain Taggart's
Character, as Well as
That of His Accused Wife
OFFICER A DRUNKARD
Emma Little Says He Was
Never Sober While Sta
toned in the Philippines
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

WOOSTER, Ohio, Aug. 24.-Big black
Emma Little, the servant in the Tag
gart family. was the star witness to-
day in the Taggart divorce case. black
ening Captain Taggart's character with
lurid stories of his life in Manila and
of his doings with Augustine de Ia
Cruz. the Filipino woman Almost at
the beginning Of the trial this same
Emma connected Mrs. Taggarts name
in no uncertain terms with that OF
Captain Bash.
1t is believed that Mrs Taggart will
be the next witness called. although
her attorneys said that she would
hardly be called before Friday after
noon or Saturday morning
Mrs. Little took the stand to-day.
She said she knew Captain Bash and
was present on the evening when Cap
tain Taggart came in from drive and
swore at Bash She said that one
evening Taggart came home so drunk
that he did not know anything and
Mrs. Taggart showed him into the par
lor and he laid down on Major New
berry's bed.
At Fort Leavenworth on the night OF
June 80 at about IL o'clock Taggart
went downstairs and locked the door
and came back and said to the witness:
There are a bunch OF officers COM
ing. They are drunk-don't let them
in"
Before long Mrs. Taggart came home.
but could not awaken any one and
went back to the Poores' house. The
captain called up by telephone and
asked IL he should send an ambulance
after her. She came In a short time
after and the captain went down and
let her In. AS soon as she stepped In
side the door he grabbed her. swore at
her, tore of her clothing and then
showed her out the door. exclaiming:
Go to the gutter, where you be-
lonsI"
Then, said the witness. he pulled her
back into the house and beat and
kicked her until finally their son Gull
yer came down and interfered.
Mrs. Little said that Taggart was
drunk. all the time while in Manila. but
not so drunk that he could not attend
to business.