davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20
LATE LOCALS.

Nine cases OF measles and one Of
Whoopng cough were reported 10 the
city board OF health today.
The Seventeenth Ward NJ. !. A. win
give a character ball Wednesday even
served
The state board Of examiners rs hold
ing It's regular monthly session today
passing on the bills and claims against
the state.
Todoy'e local bank clearngs amount
cd to S40,li4.A. The corresponding day
one year ago was Il holiday, and OF
course no clearing house business w;s
transacted.
Tho annual message az Mayor Norris
for the year 1904 win be completed this
afternoon and VIII probably be sub
mitted 20 the city council at It's regular
meeting tonight.
Owing TO Miss Freezes funeral being
held IN the Eleventh ward meeting
house on Wednesday the Sunday school
party, which was TO have taken place
on that day has been postponed.
There will be social dance In the
Liberty stake house ON the evening OF
Washington's birthday on Friday
evening the weekly dances M the same
place VIII be resumed and continued for
the remainder Of the winter
IN funeral Of William W. Shields.
bookkocper for clayton Music com.
pany, who died Saturday evening, Of
acute eczema, WIS held this after
noon, from the residence on west Fifth
South street. with lnterment at MI
Olivet.
Mr.. Wills Brown The noted anti
cigarette lecturer arrived In the city
today from Chicago and win remain
all week. Supt Of Schools Christen-
sen VIII arrange for several public lee
lures to be given by MIR. Brown during
his stay and AN attempt win be made
10 organize junior anti-cigarotte leagues
IN the public schools Of the city
The Southern hotel has now man
ager IN Charles r. Fisher former man
agcr Of the Walker House on Main
street, and the father Of Miss Salle
Fisher the popular operate singer. Mr..
Fisher took hold this morning, succeed
ing Fred Wood who Is now IN Los An
gcles Mr. Fisher Is wen known I'm Salt
Lake, and has had extended experiences
IN the hotel business,
The Prison Christian Endeayor work.
ers are TO lose an earnest and faithful
associate IN the departure, March I, for
Los Angeles, of Miss Mamie Clayton
who has been long member Of the
prison committee from the Central
Christian church, She conducted yes
to-day mornings meeting OF the State
Prison EndoaVor society and babe the
boys farewell. Miss Clayton's place
viii be taken by Miss Agnes y. Evans
Of the same church, Mr. William WALL
en- favored the society with Tho Holy
city" as "a tenor solo. and also, Whites
arrangement Of Marguerite set to re-
llglQus words
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20
MURDERED MANS IDENTITY
Relatives of Enoch D Jenkins Located
In Pennsylvania and Colorado.
Especial TO the "News,")


ogden, Feb. 2O--Judge Murphy this
morning received a letter from Rev.
John skym, Baptist minister at Irwin,
Pa, stating that the sister of Enoch d.
Jenkins, who was murdered near here
about two weeks ago resided at Irwin,
and had been apprsed Of the murder OF
her brother through reading OF the af-
fair IN the press dispatches. The letter
also stated that the missing brother,
John A. Jenkins, resides at Anaconda,
Keller county, Colo Both parties were
wired today and asked what disposition
should be made Of the remains that
have been at Larkln's undertaking es-
adjustment here since they were
brought into ogden.
j. Tongwna, the Jap who Is accused
Of rinlng the cash drawer In the Toxic
restaurant here Of SG3.Tj last week has
been arrested at San Jose, Cal An OFF,
Ger Will leave for that place this eve
ming with the necessary papers to bring
him back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20

Of this state, respectfully ask your
honorable body to hear our petition
and grant its prayer via, That at
your earliest convenience you pass an
act recognizing our faithful services In
some substantial way " only by me-
dalllons Of honor and memorlalize
Congress TO grant MS pay for 30 days
time In actual service I'm suppressing
indian hostllities ia Utah from the
year 1850 10 1872 inclusive. and,
BE II further stipulated by Congress
that all bcnenciaries under this act
shall be paid az privates Of volunteer
militia, and provided further. that the
provisions, limitations and benefits Of
tho act OF July o. 1899, and as amend
"a by the act OF June o. 1902, shall be
applicable TO this act, and as I'm duty
bound, your petitioners wiz ever pray
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20
JOSEPH wITHDRAws BILL.
He Gives no Reason for Calling
Back Exposi ton Grant Measure.

In the house this afternoon Repre-
sentative Joseph asked leave to with.
draw H. b, 1850, providing for an ap-
preparation for the Lewis and Clark
Exposition. Representative Roberts
desired that the gentleman state his
reasons for such withdrawal. hut Mr.
Joseph demurred for some reason or
other, and there being no objection 80
the granting OF his request, 1t was so
ordered,
The members Of the house arc now
guessing why the bill was withdrawn,
but 1t Is believed by some that Il was
for the purpose Of making a more lib
eral appropriation.
A communication from the governor
notified the house that he had approved
II. b. 80, relating to the dismissal with
out prejudice Of actions pending before
Justices OF peace; also that II. h. 6s, re-
lating to motions aud orders.
The senate notified the house that Il
had disapproved OF the passage Of VI.
Il. No. 3, abolishng the state institute
of art Joseph the author Of the bill,
moved that conference committee be
appointed Tor the purpose Of further
considering the measure.
The senate notified the house that Il
had passed &. Il, i6, II, and IS, and that
Ndlu plhH H"u Nv" N'h'VN Wy VIZ P'N''7
dent OF the senate IN open SESSION.
IMPORTANT RECOMMEND ATOMS
The committee ON industrial school
submitted a report recommending mat
one OF the three trustees Of SAID school
be a resident or a county oiher thah
r WcD sioO Zoo A w" wear be- paid tho trustees.
The committee also recommeended mat
all the appropriations asked Ior ny inc
board OF trustees DC alloWeu' MS lol-
lows
Corerol maintenance ..,......... $40 600
Manual trainlnp .........,..... 10 600
Isvine water service .....,......, 5000
GsHorai rennira library ana land, 1000
49,
rotal ............... $50 900
In addition the colhmltlee recon,
taltnE care OF the children al the i'm
dustrial school shali oe pnlG 10y Ine p1r-
ents OF Bualuluns ul suO,t u.l"ul ' en- VI ~
the county Hplh WhlVll nhe3 sou,u ",u
that an moneys so CouerVeu snu'i w
turned over 70 ine slate tleasuIyi .,'s
u. oDCoi w wv 'F''''0'
"'ttv'a 10 Snroisod the truste,g mnerin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20
INVESTIGATION TOMORROW
Affaira of tho Utah-st Louis Exposi-
ton to be Probed,

The special committee appointed
by the house OF representatives. to In
yestlgate the affairs Of the Utah
Worlds Fair Commission will com.
menco It's labors at 10 n, m. tomor-
row. IN the court room Of Judge
Morse. Since the committee was an
pointed several days ago It's members
have been actively enga ged reviewing
the situation and summonng Witness
es. Those upon whom subpoenns h1yo
been served and who are expected 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20
DEATH OF MISS FREEZE,
succumbs to the Effects of an Opera
ton Performed Last Friday

The many friends OF Miss Clara
Freeze, better known as "Cauie'
Freeze. win be shocked to hear that
tho young lady died last night at the
1atter-day Saints hospital She was
taken there on Thursday and an opera
ton was performed on Friday. IL VIII
Hurprise all her acqualntauces to learn
that her life has for some time been
In danger from malady OF long stand
ing, Her cheerfulncss ana vlyacty had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20
HOW He WAS KILLED.
Particulars Of the Death Of Hyrum
Baker of Mendon, Utah.

The family Of Hyrum Baker, the
young man who was instantly killed
in a railroad wreck at Milton, Cavalier
county, North Dakota, on February 2,
have received newspapers from that
place, which give the first definite In
formation they have had concerning
the fatality Mr.. Baker was "A resident
OF Mendon, UTAH and his remains were
brought home FOR interment, as already
chroniced in the News" 1t appears
that the local cast bound freight train
was standing on the main line when
II was Suddenly dashed into by heay-
ily loaded special freight from the
west Young Baher, who was hut
nineteen years OF age, was instantly
killed and four others OF the train crew
were seriously injured,
An inquest was held over the body
but not many Of the particulars Of
the sad event were forthcoming The
jury simply returning n verdict In
which Il said that "deccased came 70
hls death by the collision Of two
Great Northern freight trains, while
he was In the discharge OF his duty"
The wreck was one Of the most dis
astrous Of It's kind In the history Of
the rond and interrupted traffic for
a considerable time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office Of the weather
bureau Tor the ~ hours ending at a, IN.
today
Barometer reading at n. M, 25.7S}
inches temperature at "A, m, 20 degrees,
maximum, 80; minimum, 80: mean, l0
which is degrees above normal
Deficiency Of the daily mean tempera-
ture since the first Of the month"; g de-
grccs.
Precipitation since tho first OF the
month % inch, which is SO inch above
the normal
Deaclcncy IN precipitation since Jan. 1,
AZ inch.
FORECASTS Till @ P, NJ. TUESDAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake city and
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday;
possibly local snow
For Utah-Forecast taken at Denver,
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; pos.
slbly local snow and colder north por-
ton
West Wyoming.
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with
local snow and colder extreme northwest,
warmer south tonight,
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
High barometer pressure prevails over
nearly tho entire country save the north
CTS hQch} WuuuNalh Slope upper MssiB.
Eipp valley, extreme northwest and h
W TN where the barometer Is lowest
Secondary low areas were also reported
over the southern plateau and central
Gulf,
Precipitation occurred over portlons NJ
the Pacific Guf and Atlantic ptates
Mississippi and Ohio valoys middle and
northern plateau. II was raining this
morning at time 81 observation at Poca-
tello, Portland Montgomery Atlanta
A.h al .fVtH
piltsburg and Now York.
Moderate temperature was the rule. Tbe
only zero temperature reported waq In
Vermont degrees below zero at North
field,
r. J, HYATT
Local FOrcCantnr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20
UINrAH SCHOOL EXERCISES,

The following program Of exercises
win be observed at the Ulntah school
tomorrow at 2 -. M; Salute star Span
gled Banner, Presentation Of Flag, by
N. y. Corser, special aide to command
er-m-Chlef. G.. A. r., America, room
three, Three Little sisters" room two
and three, song; reading, "The Flag"
SONG, "Hall Columbia"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE

Only two stocks participated IN this
afternoons sales ON the mining ex.
change, as follows
Silver Shield 500 mt 1914.
New York Bonanza. 100 at 6Oh; 100 at
co. 600 at b9ls 200 at 60,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20
NOTICE,

Thomas Loughney has ceased TO be
representative OF the undersigned as
general agent Of the Utah Mexican
Rubber Company
GRANT q HOWARD,
Salt Lake city, Utah February II, 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20

IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRO
bate Division, IN aud for Salt Lako CNu,
~, state Of Utah IN the mailg at
estate OF A. w smith Deceased Nel.
tor of the estate OF A. W Smith l.,
ceased. praying for The settlement OF ll,i,
account Of said executor, and Tor ihe gu.
tributlon OF tho residue Of said estate
tho persons entitled. has been seL
hearing on Saturday, the tth Gay
the County Court House, IN me lguI
Room Of said Court. IN Salt LAKE ''|'
Salt Lake County Utah. u,.
Witness tho Clerk OF said Court VT.
tho seal thereof afnyed this 2th dn} H
February, A, n. 1915. ,
(seaO J. Y. ELDRBDGE, JR CleiE
by w II Fprnsworth, Deputy Clerk
Prick, Edwards q smith. Attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20
a nunrsnteel Care For pllO,.

Itching, Blind bleeding or Protruding
Piles Your druggist win refund money
IL PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you
IN six to fourteen days 0c'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20

IN THD DISTRICT COURT PRO-
bate Division IN and for Salt Lake yoln,
~, State OF Utah In the matter q ,ino
estate Of Elijah +. Sheets. Deceased No
uce.-rhe petition OF Nephl NJ. Shecls
Edward J.. Sheets and Edwin 8. Sheets
cNecutore and trustees Of the estate OF
Elijah II, Sheets deceased, for C1nnfma
ton Of tho sale Of the following dc9
cribed real eatate Of said decedent ".
wit: Lots " and 49, IN block 49, j-pcre pay
"a" Big Field Survey. Salt Lake CoulI
~ Utah for the sum Of NIgOW a.1
upon tho following terms to-wit NO,WW
cash and balance on or before lNeEe
months from date, az appears from ,.o
return Of sale filed in this Court la
been set for hearing on Saturday ne w
day OF March A. D. 1906, al "a ocoGee
q. m, at the County Court House, y,
tho Court Room OF said Court U saw
Lake city, Salt Lake County, Utah u,.
Witness the Clerk Of said Court WIZ
the seal thereof affixed this blh ca!
OF February, a, II. 1896.
(Seal) j. 4. E1.DREDGE, JRy CLERK
BY w, II Farnsworth, Deputy ClerK
Young & Moyle, Attorneys FOR LSp'"'
tors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20
PLEA FOR EQUITY.

III labor has produced all the wealth,
why is II that the working men get so
little OF IL? lie then said that on an
days In the year the laborers were told
that they got 80 little benefit from
what they produced because OF the
mysterious workings Of divine wisdom,
and that II their unions should become
conservative and like the United Mine
Workers, voluntarily reduce their own
wages they would win favor with the
capitalistio class, They We're reminded
that the rich men We're going 10 pordi-
ton anyway and that they would 80
10 heaven as a reward for their pa
thence In letting the capitalists keep
them in poverty"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20
Heeanohe. and Neuralgl. from cod.

Laxative Bromo Qulniue the world wide
cold and 0rlp remedy removes the cause.
can Tor the fun name and look Tor sigma
turo Of h, w. Grove. sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20

HANSEN.--At shelley. Bingham aof,,p
Ida. on Feb. =, 1906 the daugn,s- d,
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hanson opai tF,
years and three months
The funeral was held on tho 18TH last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES,
Consult County CLERK or respective slsu.
ers for further information.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRO
bate Division, I'm and for Salt Lake Cono'
w. state Of Utah, In the matter of inc
estate Of John Sharp. Deceased. Note1.--
The petition for approval and setuemen.
of the annual account OF the executors
ana trustees OF the estate Of John SHARP
deceased has been set for hearing on SAT-
urday the 4th day Of March AID. lD5, al 10
o'clock a, m, at the County Court lious,
Lake city. SAT- Lake county Utah
Witness the Clerk OF said Court, WIN
the seal thereof affixed this 18Th Day or
February a. ID. 1906
(SeaD J. u, ELDREDGH. JRp CLERK
By w. II Farnsworth, Deputy Clolk.
Young q Moyle, Attorneys FOR DN'cu-
tors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20

BORGQUIST-In this city Hannah a.
daughter Of Rasmus and Euuka swan
Borgquist, ~ consumption, Feb rs M
family residence N3 east FRS, s5ut9
Funeral from the Tenth ward m'etIHy
house at 1 D, m. Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20

WlLSON.-Feb 49, Of old age IN hi. elgh.
ty-hrst year Henry Wilson. formerly of
the London branch.
Funeral from the residence OF William
Rogers, $50 Second street. at p. m. Feb
o.. we
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20

LOsT-A BAY MARE COLT, WITH
saddle and coat tied on Return 20 Can.
non Farm. Eighth w. and Tenth South
and receive reward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS
DIED.

BARRETT. AT Mcnan, IDA. Fob &, ,,.
Of bronchitis, the thrcc-yelr.oli" t.hl
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Fr.i p.h
ret, formerly Of Pleasant View t'isi
lhtefn'eh' occurred az Monan Fet. d.
WOOLl.BY.-In Farmers wara Gal.
Lake county Utah FEB. 10. i1E w
pneumonia William WuoNDv' lgai W
years, native ut England IDS fgr,Ss
residence was in the Fifth ward tbls
The funeral services will be held Time
day at " noon from the Farmer. vS,i
meetinghouse. Friends arc invited ia 8t
tend lntermcnt IN city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20
!. q. Mcdonald
Candy Co.
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATICN.

FOR RENT.
4-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, BARN
4j South Seventh West ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-19
SUSTAINS SEVERE INJURIES
Woman Blinded by Headlight of an
Electric Car Falls on Ex-
posed Rails

In attempting to avoid being struck
by a University car early last even
ing, at Ninth and Main streets, Mrs
NJ 7. Hastings of 1249 West Twenty
second street tripped on exposed rails
left by street repairers and struck her
head on Il sharp object. The woman
sustained a severe laceration of the
scalp.
Mrs Hastings was crossing the street
and had gained the first car tracks
on Main street when she suddenly
became aware that University car
was bearing down upon her. She ran
forward and, blinded by the light of
the car, stumbled into the excavation
left unprotected by the men working
or the asphalt paving between the car
tracks.
Before Mrs. Hastings realized that
she was in danger of falling she lost
her balance and fell headlong on an
rail. The woman was as
sisted to a drug store at Eighth and
Main streets, where medical aid was
summoned. Later Mrs. Hastings was
escorted to the receiving hospital by
Sergeant Murray
According to Mrs. Hastings state
ments she was one of the few women
studying medicine during the Civil
War. She enlisted as a nurse. Later
Mrs. Hastings became an actress.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-19

The foregoing concisely and forcibly
shows the imperative necessity for the
increase of the department numerically
and for better facilities for taking care
of prisoners.
In concluding his report Chief Auble
compliments the members OF his de-
partment as follows:
81 wish to express my conviction that
Los Angeles has a police department to
be proud of. l believe it's work will
compare most favorably with the work
OF any department of anything like
equal numbers in the United States,
and I am glad of this opportunity to
commend, one and all, the members
of the department for their efficient
work In the past year and to thank
them for the willingness with which
they have labored.
II also wish to express my thanks
to the members of the honorable board
of police commissioners and to you,
gentlemen of the city council, for your
never-failing courtesy and aid"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-19
ONE-MAN BANKS CLOSE

Three great banks in Chicago were
closed by government officials yester-
day. They were virtually all depart
ments of one financial institution, which
one man dominated. The cause of the
suspension was the system which per-
mitted this one man to absorb huge
sums of other peoples money, deposit
ed in the banks controlled by him, for
his own private enterprises. The liza
bilities of the banks run to $26,000,OO0,
and the assets S20,O00,000 with $3,O0O,OO0
in securities besides.
1t is stated that other Chicago banks
will secure the depositors against any
loss.
w. b. Ridgely comptroller of the
currency, VINO, after the suspension.
rises nobly to situation which it
would seem he should have prevented,
remarks:
The critical situation in which these
three concerns nave been placed has
been due to the large loans made to
the railroad. coal mining and other en-
terprises owned and controlled by
John r. Walsh. This again emphasized
the danger of banks being interested
in outside institutions requiring large
amounts of money. The comptroller s
office has for some time been criticising
the condition of the Chicago National
bank and calling upon it's officers and
directors to reduce tile amount of
these loans and the investments in the
bonds of Mr.. Walsh's corporations.
Here are a few pointed questions
which Mr. Ridgey should be called
upon to answer: Why was Mr.. Walsh
ever permitted to dominate these banks
and milk" them for his own benefit ?
Why was not this stopped, if the dan
ger was known? If the banks were or
dered to remedy the condition, why
were the orders not enforced?
The manipulation of a banks assets
for the benefit of an individual or a
corporation should be made a penal
offense, so that the situation in Chi
cago may not be repeated elsewhere
Is the comptroller doing his duty
when he knows of such cases and ac-
cepts promises of remedy? Who is to
be punished for this suspension?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-19
SANE XMAS GIVING

This week on every side promises to
see the greatest rush for Christmas
gifts in the history of Los Angeles.
A splendidly prosperous year has the
city had; an enormous influx Of perma-
nent population has earned, and the
hosts of tourists have been almost
as the sands on the seashore. Conse-
quently, nearly every one has plenty
Of money and there is a general dis
position to spend it, and to give freely.
This is as it should be. Christmas
commentaries what all Christians be-
lieve to have been the greatest gift
to mankind, and there is natural
tendency to recognize that memory in
the universal exchange of tokens among
relatives and friends. The custom Is a
pretty one, and worthy of all observ-
ance-when sanely pursued.
But too often there is a habit of
OVERRIDING at this time, and a word of
caution thereon may not be amiss, just
at this beginning of the final pur-
chasing rush.
The value Of a gift to another con-
sists not in the price paid for 1t, but
in the motive and the love back Of
1t. A bunch of flowers presented with
true affection and from deep regard,
has vastly more worth than lies in
gold or jewels given with hopes Of
like in return, or from any sense OF
duty, The must" that attaches to a
Yuletide Offering taints it with a sell
fishness that bellies the very intent and
purpose of the giver.
This is not saying that sacrifices
should not be made; the present with
out them is Of small moment indeed.
But let your sacrifices be of thought
spent in considering what to give,
time used In careful selection, and love
lavlshed in sending 1t. The stintlng OF
ones purse merely TO keep up TO a
monetary level with other giyers is not
> a sacrifice. but a sale.