davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
COMPLAINS OF CONTRACTORS.
Alleged That Those on Big Cottonwood
Conduit Violate Eight-liour Law.

President ]. n. spaldlng Of the Utah
Federation OF Labor, called upon Assls-
tant City Attorney Bramel yesterday
afternoon and lodged a complaint
against Shovel Brothers e. Be.cher. the
sub-con tractors on the Big Cottonwood
conduit. It IL claimed that they are
violating the state law by requiring
their employees to work more than eight
hours a day and by discriminating
against men who reside In the neigh
borhood OF the work. Mr.. Bramel stated
that the work was outside of the city,
hence II was not within his Jurisdiction
and advised President spalding to call
upon the county attorney. This he said
he would do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
NEW PHONE LINE.
Bell People VIII Build One From
Glcnn's Ferry to Twin Falls.

General Manager u. s Murray Of
the Bell Telephone company returned
last evening from a trip through south
ern Idaho. He reports the developing
of a perfect system OF telephone com
municauon all through central and
southern idaho, with 1000 phones In
stalled at Boise, which in 1900 had only
5000 people, Mr.. Murray investigated
the prospects for a line to he run from
Glenn's Ferry to Twin Falls, on tina
south side OF the Snake river, and this
win be one of the first pieces OF work
10 be undertaken in the spring lnstruc-
tons have also been issued for the
building Of metallic circuit from Po-
catello 70 Twin Falls, y miles, via
Burnley and this line Is to be built rignt
aWav
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearlngs amount
ed to SSS7 95l.S6, as against 81 POI, l0l 50
for the same day last year. Every
body was rushing To pay their taxes
one year ago today.
\ new state bank has been organized
at Ephraim, with capital stock OF
So, 600. and with l.. A. Moulsen as pres.
ident, and G, j. Fisher as cashier The
directors are j. $, Canerty, II. p. Lar
son, Joseph Nelson, c. A. Larsen, ].
Greene and Thomas J. Evans The bank
will be In operation before Jan, /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local Office Of the weather
bureau for the q hours ending at a.
m. today.
Barometer reading at 9 q. m. 1855
inches; temperature at q. M % de-
rrees maximum A., minimum, . mean,
tG degrees, which Is normal
Precipitation for the q hours ending
ut 8 q ~, 30 inch
Precipitation since the 0rgt Of the
month .Hj inch which is .5l inch below
the normal
Deficiency lu precipitation since Jan.
l. li3 inch
The relative humidity = per cent
FORECAST TlLL6P. NJ, WEDNESDAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake City ana
vicinity.
Fair and colder tonight. Wednesday
fiir
T.. !. HYATT
Local Forcc8stCr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
SALT PALACE IMPROVEMENTS,

And now comes the Salt Palace re-
sort, promising to be very much reno
waited and improved for next season.
A lease has just been signed giving
the control of the place to Solomon
Nelson and John Halvorsen, their lease
70 run for three years. a private
electric light plant, a renovated bicycle
track. a number OF amusements for
children. and theater to run CON-
tinuously through the summer. are
among the promised improvements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
EARTHQUAKE IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco Nov. 2S.-At 1l.s5
o'clock this morning a slight but sharp
earthquake shock was felt IN this city
followed moment later by another,
apparently coming from an opposite
direction This peculiar feature IA said'
by Chief Meade Of the weather bureau
to be an apparent indication OF reflex
action
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
HAND CAUGHT IN A SAW.

Suit was filed in the district court
today by Valentine Eitel against Jud-
son r. Fowler to recover $500 as
damages for injuriei received By
plaintiff while employed at defendants
carriage shop on May O.. 1905. 1t IL
alleged that through the negligence Of
defendant plaintiffs hand was caught
in a circular saw which he was using
and two Of his fingers were cut Off,
thus permanently disabling him to his
damage in the sum stated above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
CALL FOR CONFERENCE
ON COLLEGE FOOTBALL.

New York, Nov. 2s.-New York uni
versity will issue a call for a confer
ence OF the 20 colleges whose football
teams have played New York uniyer-
sity since 1885, when the New York
university football team was organized.
The New York university delegates will
support q resolution that the present
game of football ought to be abolished.
This action was decided on at q meet
Ing OF the university authorities today.
Half Back Moore, OF Union college. was
fatally hurt In a game with the New
York university on Saturday last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
NO JURY YET.

As yet the jury has not been secured
TO try the libel suit of William r.
Jones. Jr., against the Salt Lake
Tribune ct al which is on before
Judge Richie. The entire session this
morning was taken 10 in the exam
nation OF FIVE Jurors all Of whom were
challenged for cause. The defense has
exhausted all but two of its peremp-
tory challenges so It IL probable that
a jury will be secured today and the
taking OF Testimony commenced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
ROBBED IN OPIUM DEN.
Colorcd Spiders Invite White Fly Into
Their Gilded Parlor.

\ white man named Joseph Cum
nlngham. and two colored persons who
gave their names as Frank Johnson
and Pauline Johnson, were arrested
early this morning by Sergeant Hem
pei and officers Olsen and Corless on
the charge of resorting to an opium
den. The colored prisoners are also
charged with robbery. It is alleged
that they induced Cunningham TO en-
ter the opium joint and there robbed
him. All the interested persons are
now in Jail and will be arraigned be-
fore Judge G. b. Diehl tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
COURT NOTES.

Emma j. Young fled suit for d.
vorce In the district court this after
noon against William II. Young on the
ground Of nou-support. They were
married I'm Provo on oct. 3, 1856.
The Utah Association Of Credit Men
filed suit in the district court today
against Joshua Bennett To recover
S244.S9 alleged 10 be due Clark, FL
dredge & Co.. on account OF merchan-
disc sold TO defendant.
4 decree NJ foreclosure Of mortgage
In favor Of plaintiffs was rendered By
Judge Morse today IN the case OF
Aaron Keyscr against John W. Smell
and wife The amount Of the iudg-
ment is $500 and interest since 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
ESrRAY NOTICE.


IN THE CRESCENT AND DRAPER
Precinct Of said County. ] have In my
possession the following described estray
animals, which II not claimed and taken
away, will be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder at Norman Browns
Pasture, IN Draper Precinct. on Monday
the 18th day Of December, 1905, at the hour
OF ten a. M: One white steer devlap
brand e f on right hip. one red COW, Grim
Piled horns. dewlap branded Z T on right
hip one red COW dewlap branded L y
on right hip or thigh. One black COW.
crumped horns, short tail branded Pr
on right hip one roam cow crumpled
horns, short tall, branded +, T. on right
hip One partly hrindle and white steer
branded Il, F. on right nip, one dark
hriudle cow, branded r. +. on right hn,
ear mark on all. both ears cropt, IN
derslit In left Said estrays were Slken up
BY me In said Precinct on the 18th day
Of November, 1905. a>.
Poundkeeper OF Crescest Il Draper RE
cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
IRRIGATION PROJECTS.
Those In Utah Ably Discussed by Prof
George l.. Swendscn.

At the First Congregational church
last night Prof Coo. L. Swendsen.
chief Of the government reclamation
service Of Utah, delivered q lecture on
the states irrigation problems.
Among the audience were the engi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28

Salt Lake Route Thanksgiving EN-
cursion. One Fare Round Trip, Any
Utah Point Also to points on Oregon
Short Line Sanpete Valley and Salt
Lake II Mercur within $50 miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

James A. Pollock & Co. by private
wire reports the following closing quo
tations on the Boston exchange:
Amalgamated, s94h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
SAYS KEETHELER
IS A MARKED MAN.
Widow OF Frank Duvall Declares
If He Gets Out Of This He
viii Not Live Long.
EXPRESSMAN MCKENZIE SAID.
Latter VIII be Placed on the Stand to
Explain What lie Meant by
Such q Remark.

Mrs. Una Duvall. the widow OF
Frank Duyal who was killed by Al
bert Keetheler and for which the lat
ter IS now on trial In Judge ARM
strong's court, was the principal wilt
ness for the state today. she told OF
the trouble between her husband and
the accused man and also OF the fight
in Keetheler bedroom on the night OF
the shooting. During her testimony she
declared that II Keetheler got out OF
this trial he would not live long. she
was asked by Atty. Little for the de-
fcnse. why she made such state-
mCut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
y; S. Mining, 4oaN.
bingham, 34h 9S5.
Con- Mercur. $1,000.
Daly West, 1874 @lg.
North Butte, 75ls9iG.
Utah, 56A@57.
United Copper, sa%q34h.
united Copper, pfd., 75@Is
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE

DAILY 100 at sl.l3, buker 80
Eagle ana Blue Bell, 500 al sla5
40 Lower Mammoth, 1900 at IS; 400 =,
~ p i.ooO at 49, seller 50; 500 al "a"
seller so; 700 at 80. AZ O'7.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take LAX ALIVE BRoMo QuInine Tab
lets Druggists refund money II 1t fails 70
cure. Z, W, GROVES signature Is on eaeh
box. &c,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
EXPREssMAN SAID so.

At first she refused to tell but later
said that a man by the name OF NC
Konaie had made that remark to her'
When asked who the man WAS she
replied that he IS an eXpressmah
subpoena has been issued for him ana
he viii be brought into court 10 eN-
Main his statement. Mrs, Duvall FUR
ther stated during her testimony that
there were no blows struck in the room
during the fight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
Try
Dr. GraVeS'
Tooth Powder

7 is the most effective tooth
reservative and cleanser
ade. Use it for health and
oonomy-leaves delicious
ter taste. Ask your dentist.
In handy metal cans or bottles, csc.
Jr.GYaves' Tooth Powder Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28

r.. z. Evaus. Florist 80 ). ain t
Floral Designs a Speciality. Phones ssl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
KEETHELER KICKED HER.

Violet Gertrude Preston. kectheler
step-daughter WAS also called 10 the
stand and told OF the trouble between
Duvall ana the defendant. she said
that she started into the bedroom ana
Keetheler kicked her IN tho stomach
and she ran from the room and around
the house crying. She saw Duyall start
around the front OF the house and tall
near the corner where he expired.
OFFICER TEsTIFIEs.
Officer Burton. who arrested keethe-
lcr. said that he saw the DEFENDANT
start up the street after the shooting,
ana that he had a revolver In his hand.
His nose was bleeding and when asked
about II Keetheer said that Duvall
struck him while they were seuiiling
on the bed. 1t Is not probable that
the case win be concluded today
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-06
PRIEST SACRIFICES
= HIMSELF BY FIRE
Consumed in Pillar Of Flames in
Full View Of Thousands of
!! Parishioners.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Houston, Texas, May 6.--Offering
himself as human sacrifice at the altar
of his own cathedral, Ariosi Orifo,
parish priest at Cuale, state of Guadal-
ajara, Mexico, has atoned for the sins
of his congregation, according to the
dictates of his infamed imagination.
With his clothing saturated with oil
he stood upon the altar in full view Of
the thousands summoned to witness the
spectacle, applied a torch and was con-
sumed in a pillar of flames. AS the
fire sprang about him he prayed for for
giveness of the sins of the members of
the congregation, at the same time
threatening with damnation any who
might approach.
Falling to the tagging Of the edifce
even his bones were Consumed, and, &C,
cording to the account of the affair, his
dust was dissipated by a sudden gust
of wind, the ashes settling over the
awe-struck spectators.
Before the sacrifice Father Orift
passed from house to house in his par
ish, Offering blessings to the member:
Of his flock and commanding their pres
ence at the cathedral. At the appointed
time, standing before them, he called
upon God to witness his deed and for
give the sins Of those over whom he hat
spent his life administering. He wa
attired in the full vestments of hi
office, with crown of thorns upon hi
head. He died without an outcry O.
pain, praying to the last.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-06
BEHIND PRISON
BARS FOR LIFE
Orlin Kalderwit Thought to Be
Due for the Extreme
Sentence.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Anoka, Mimi, May 6.-There-is
general feeling here that Orlin Kalder-
wit, convicted yesterday of second de
gree murder in killing little Freddie
King at Columbia Heights, will receive
a life sentence.
Kalderwit did not betray the slight
est feeling yesterday as the verdict was
read. His face never for an instant
lost the set look which he has always
borne. He reached up to brush back a.
few stray locks Of the curly hair, which.
has to a certain extent assisted in his
Identification.
This is the first conviction for mur-
der in Anoka county for many years
The notorious Wise case and any others
have been tried, but it has not been pos
sible to secure a conviction. There was
much feeling as it was thought that
Minneapolis criminals were using Ano-
ka county for sort Of clearing house
and conviction was almost demanded.
This is regarded as vindication.
Albert H. Hall of Minneapolis who
tried the. case as prepared by County
Attorney Albert F. Pratt, will not try
the two associates, Kolb and Harmon.
George Simpson of Winona, assistant
attorney general, has been secured as as
sistant counsel for the state. w. A.
Wolfe of La Crosse, who will defend
Kolb and Hammon,r stated before the
verdict, that it would make no differ
ence what the jury decided, and that he
would not listen to allowing his clients
to plead guilty to third degree charge.
HWe will try the case,' said Mr.. Wolfe.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-06
OLD MYSTERY OF
LOST BOY SOLVED
Millionaire Son Who Vanished
Twenty Years Ago Is Found
Thru His Romance.
New York Sun Special Service.

new 4oTR Suu 0peClaA Se1V1co
Battle Creek, Mich, May Ga lost
boy mystery dating back twenty years
has been solved and the only grandson
of the late David Shepard, millionaire
and head Of a big threshing machine
firm, the Nichols & Shepard company
of this city, has been found in Port
land, Ore, where he is now the pro-
prietor of a hotel.
His father. Alfred Shepard, lived at
the time in St. Joseph, Mich. The boy,
Fred Shepard, on the night Of Jan. 10,
1885, went to a skating rink and was
never heard Of from that date until
this month. Thousands of dollars were
spent in running down clews.
Two weeks ago the father, now liv-
ing in this city, received Portland
paper containing the picture Of IA
nous western horsewoman, and beneath
the cut was her name. Shepard wrote
to the chief of police and return mes.
sage came that it was the wife of his
son, the long-lost boy, who is now 36.
Once away from home he ran out OF
money. He was too proud to make his
circumstances known, and SO roughed
it out. Last October he married the
daughter Of Colonel Young, a wealthy
retired cattle king. Having confessed
to his bride few weeks ago his story
out of sympathy for the sorrowing
father and mother she sent the paper
containing her picture to his parents
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-06
BIG AUTO FACTORY
IS TO MOVE HERE
Makers of Maxwell Car Will Els
tablish Large Plant in Min
neapolis.
CONTRACTS ARE SIGNED;
DETAILS ARE COMPLETE;
A, F. Chase Will Be Manager
Contracts Already Made for
1000 Cars.

Minneapolis Is to have the factory of
the Maxwell automobile for the middle
west, west and northwest. A. F. Chase,
who has been the selling agent of the
Maxwell car in Minneapolis this year,
will be the manager of the company
well-Briscoe Motor company. The Max
well company at Tarrytown, N. Y, will
continue to manufacture cars for the
Atlantic states, but the big factory will
be in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Chase has not definitely decided
the location Of the factory, but negotia-
tions are under way for property on the
tracts do not call for cars before Nov.
l, the work Of assembling cars from
parts will be begun at once. This will
give the workmen a thoro training be-
fore taking up the actual manufacture
Of the parts themselves.
Many Cars Contracted For.
The contracts call for 100 cars in
November, 100 cars in December, 100 in
January, 200 iE February, 200 in March
and 800 in April. While these numbers
are set in the contract it is understood
that more cars will be manufactured
AS the immediate demands Of trade
force prompt deliveries, the first cars
will be manufactured when necessary
MaXwell-Brlscoe company by other fac
tories. Eventually the company will do
all its-aWn work, including castings and
forg1ngs.
While the Maxwell car has not been
long on the market, it has achieved a
wide popularity. During the entire sea-
son the local agency has been at all times
been at least eighty cars behind on it's
orders. In the past five days Mr..
Chase has sold twentyseven machines
and two carloads were shipped to Val
ley City today. The car has been espe-
cially popular in the middle west.
st. Paul Was After It.
When certain st. Paul business men
and the St. Paul Commercial club got
an inkling that the main factory might
be moved here, they used every pressure
to secure it for st. Paul. However, Mr..
Maxwell stood pat upon having the fac
tory in Minneapolis, as he considers it
to be the manufacturing center Of the
northwest. It will mean employment to
a large number of expert machinists
and the sale Of 1000 cars will mean
the bringing to Minneapolis Of nearly
million dollars.
The car is light runabout, having
eight horsepower and two cylinders. The
entire frame is Of steel construction and
the finishing of the car is perfect in
every detail Thru a peculiar arrange
ment of the pistons and the bevel driv
ing gear, there is practically no vibra
tion. 1t is easily controlled and the
promoters believe that it is the coming
style of car for both city and coun
try use.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-06
RATE INQUIRY TO
BEGIN NEXT WEEK
Railroad Commission Summons
Roads to Hearing On All
Freight Rates May 13.

The state railroad ard warehouse
commission will begin an exhaustive in
vestigation May l3 into freight rates
on all railroads thruout the state.
This will be in accordance with the
special authority granted the commits
sion in q joint resolution adopted by the
recent session of the legislature. Ac-
cording to this resolution " the railroad
commission is directed to undertake the
work of securing readjustment of the
existing freight rates which will give
a more uniform system thruout the state
and uniform scale of percentages
which each class rate shall bear to the
first class, the readjustment to secure a
substantial reduction in the existing
merchandise rates.
Every railroad in Minnesota has been
served with notice Of the hearing and
with a request to send representative.
According to legislative instructions,
comparisons of all classes Of freight
rates will be made with rates in Iowa
and Illinois, which are considered fair
fields for comparison.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-06
ORDER REIGNS Tn
STREETS OF CITY
Little Violence in Evidence, Tho
Sporadic Outbreaks Keep
Police Alert.
EMPLOYERS APPEAR TO
BE GAINING SUPREMACY
Unionists Declare, However, They
Have "Only Just Begun" to
Wage Conflict.
STRIKE SUMMARY
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago, May 6.-Governor De-
neen and Mayor Dunno had a talk
over the long distance telephone
today and the mayor assured the
governor that everything was quiet
and there was no need for the mill
tia. The city and country authori.
ties claim to have the situation weil
in hand. Sheriff Barrett now has
500 deputies, all white, who are
aiding the 1000 policemen to strike
duty.
After walking thru the streets
and watching the moving caravans
and the followers, the sheriff came
to the conclusion that peace is
near. The leaders of the team
sters, however, say that the strike
has not been won by the employers
association. Many additional
wagons wer moved today, and the
deliveries downtown and in the
residence districts were largely in
J creased. ---z
The threats of the police to ar
rest those who followed wagons
had an excellent effect. A sympa-
thetic strike Of tugmen, which will
interfere with coal delivery on the
river, was the only addition today
to the ranks Of the teamsters.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-06
BY w. p. Mcclure.

Mankato, Mimi, May l6.-The de-
fense in the Koch trial today explained
the scratches on the cheek and hand Of
the defendant, noticed by witnesses for
murder Of DR.. Gebhardt; introduced
witnesses who sWore that DR.. Koch on
Nov. 2 wore the same pepper-and-salt
suit and brown derby hat that he wore
on the evening of the homicide; that he
was never seen to wear black slouch
hat such as Miss Weider1nan said was
on the head of the man whom she saw
stoop and appear. to pick up something
in DR.. Koch $ office on the evening the
one witness that he had asked DR..
Koch if he could borrow a claw-ham-
mer from him and that the defendant
had told him he had no such tool in his
office.
:. Furthermore, a physician testified
that in his opinion the placing Of a
charge of murder against young man
cal collapse as witnesses for the state
said they beheld In DR.. Koch.
Koch Brightens Up.
The Introduction se,ya If al this testimony x
his his m@ guilt IA kas i maid ' a remarkable change
in the countenaHee and demeanor Of
DR.. KOCH Perhaps the appearance in
court oftNiss Mary Fitzpatrick, whom
Mr.. Abbott in his opening address de-
scribed as the defendant g a Il t'lady-
love,' and her frank testimony ex.
planning how he. came by the scratch
on his face, which the state had in
ferred was made when he escaped thru
the window Of DR.. Gebhardt's office
Chad much to do with it.
! In this more happy frame Of mind the
testimony Of witnesses who were DR.
Koch's patients on the day following
the murder caused him to join his fam:
! lily and relatives and the jurors and
spectators in their uproarious laughter
created by the rival efforts Of Attorneys
Childs and Abbott to simulate the ap
pearance and attitude Of a dentist at
work repairing teeth.
In order to prove that on DR.. Koch 's
hand there were no scars, cuts or blem
ishes on the day following the murder
the defense called Charles II. Stuebe, L
W. Bushart and Miss Antonia Crone