davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-23
Going East for Several Weeks, but
Says His Attorney is Drawing
Ordinance.
LETTER TO THE CITY COUNCIL.
viii go to that Body on Monday Even
Ing, but PrecautiOn Was Taken Of
Having 1t Filed With Recorder.

The following communication was
filed IN the city recorders Office today
relative to the proposition OF Samuel
Newhousc to construct AN electric light
plant In this city, ana win be presented
TO the city council on next Monday
night
Feb 20. 1905. TO the Mayor and Mem
bers Of the city Council, Salt Lake CITY,
Utah. Gentlemen--I am about to leave
the city for tho east and win be absent
several weeks.
| had hoped that before leaving
would bo prepared to submit to your
honorably body my application for a
franchise for the erection aud operation
Of plant for electric lighting Ia this
city / think however. that my at
torncy win require several days for
the preparation Of the ordinance cover
ing the franchise. and this letter is to
notify YOU that the formal application
accompanied by COPY OF the proposed
ordinance which shall provide that the
charge for electric lighting I'm this city
during the term OF the franchise shall
not exceed 100 cents per kilowatt hour,
VIII Doe presented TO YOU within 30 days
by Mr. Lafayette Hanchett, my general
manager who has fun authority to rep
resent me and act I'M my behalf I'm this
natter
! have instructed Mr. Hanchett to
make such reasonable cash deposit as
may DC required by the council to In
sure the pormanenco Of any agreement
that may be entered into,
Very truly yours,
IfTFF. NEW IInTfeT -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-23
PERSONALS

Il. w. Little OF Callente is guest
at the Southern hotel
J, u. Flenner and wife are at the
Cullen from Boise, Ida.
w, l., II Dotson has gone to Mt.
Pleasant to be absent two weeks
Spencer Clawson las been confined 10
his house for several days from an
injury to his foot.
President r. u. Rich Of the Salt Lake
Produce exchange Is quite III and Is
confined to his house,
Judge w A. sherman leaves tomor-
row. for the gold fields Of Nevada,
whore he Is interested,
Mr. G. schloterbeok, representing the
Conreid Opera company Is az the
Knutsford, to arrange for the coming
here OF the company IN April.
Charles A. GlazIer, the newly appoint
ed state bank examiner was I'm town
today shaking hands with and recelv-
ing the congratulations Of his many
friends,
The operating department OF the In
dependent Telephone company will give
It's first annual reception and ball IN
Christensen's han on the evening OF
March Z next
Local Manager r. Y. Bliss of the
Bell Telephone company WIN embark
I'm the electrical supply business after
his resignation from the oompany's
employ March I.
II. A, Mullins Of Winnipeg one Of the
largest cattlemen I'm the dominion, and
manager Of the Cochrane ranch Of
10000 acres OF land. is In the city on a
trip to the coast.
Manager John @. Crltchlow Of the
Credit Mems association and Matt
Thomas have returned from Portland,
whore they went on business Mr..
Critchlow reports the climate in that
country as something immense,
George Arbogast IL In town today
from Battle Mountain, New, for n few
days, on business md win then return
to go into the Goldheld country later.
Mr.. Arbogast has good prospects ahead
in that country, and he Is enthusiastic
as To its future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-23
LATE LOCALS.

The Daughters Of tho Pioneers viii
meet at the residence OF Mrs =. r..
Farnsworth, 100 east South Temple.
Friday Feb, "a, At 1880 p, m,
The Elks held an election last night,
when they chose w, II, Slbley as troas.
urer IN place " John N, Sharp resign
ed TO go to Goldheld Nov Mr.. Slbley
entered on his duties this morning,
An extensive program ls being ar
ranged for the suitable Observance OF
the opening Of the Twin Falls irrigation
system on the first Of the month, Many
people will go up from this city and
Ogden.
Ten eases Of measles one OF diph-
iberia, one Of scarlet fever and two
OF smallpox were reported to the board
OF health today. Those reported ms
having the smallpox are. Matte Raw
lings, aged "a, i62 Third East, and NJ.
N. Stewart, aged a. residing al 50 west
First South street,
Suit for divorce was fled In the dis.
trict court today by Laura Southland
against Clare l. Southland on the
ground Of non-support Thee were mar.
rled al Moab on June a. 1886, and Il Is
alleged that for three years past de-
PENDANT has failed to provide plaintiff
with tho common necessarles Of life.
Windsor V. Rice and NJ, Belle Rice
appeared before JudgeArmstrong IN the
district court today and legally adopted
Katherine Isabelle Ferris.aged 10 years,
and James Gordon Ferris. aged 8 years.
children OF Mrs Rice's deceased sister.
The father OF the children was present
lu court and consented 10 their adop-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-23
A PECULIAR CELEBRATION.
How Some Salt Lakers Observed
Washiagton's Birthday,

There was peculiar celebration I'm
honor(D OF the natal day OF the
Father of his Country held up on the
East Bench yesterday afternoon, that
is today the talk OF the day" In sport
Ing circles In general and particularly
among that branch which admlres
most the feathered biped In his fight
ing trim,
1t was an entirely stag affair" none
of the fair sex being invited. and It
may be doubted IN fact, IL any Of the
fair sex feel much offended at not be-
Ing invited, The usual card board de-
corum and starched prophecies OBJ
served az 'Yaller teas" Dutchpink
quilting parties, Rriudle Coffees and
(Um progressive Euchre tournaments.
were thus avoided the sports We're out
for "a regular negligee time OF IL and
they had H. 1T was the finest cooking
main In the history Of the state" OBJ
served prominent citizen today IN
reflective and philosophical mood "and
| hope none OF the papers viii say
anything about It, because that would
Kill IT, and ! don't want to see the
sport die. We ala keep It out Of the
Herald"
According TO an accounts 200 mon
and boys marched mp the East Bench
10 the mountain terminus of Eleventh
South street and there amid "a sage
brush Wilde and undisturhed by rude
and unduly inquisltive policemen.
they brought out OF numerous bags
100 game cocks, q ring was quickly
drawn. tho orthodox code OF honor
"hereiu made and provided for such
times and occasions, produced
and the fun began The fighting con-
tinucd an through the afternoon and
az not q few OF the venturesome sporta
brought their frugal rcpasts with them
the features Of picnic were pleasantly
interviewer with the other and more
sombrc ana songuInary proceedings
Gould several photographs OF the gath
erlng be printed. a most Instructive con-
dition OF things from an cconomlCo
moral standpoint would he presented
and the dlgnned heads OF numerous
highly respectable families IN this city
would learn Just how their hopeful pro-
geny spent Wednesday afternoon.
A constable and a deputy sheriff were
noted In "the busy throng." betting IN
an animated and lively way on this.
that or the other bird; and the fact
that all this was n violation of the law
ana not appear 10 burden their minds 10
any alarming extent Quite "a SLAUGHTER
was reported among the game chickens.
considerable money chanEel hands. and
as the sun went down this aggregation
OF morallsts and admirers OF the Father
Of His Country returned 10 town feeling
that their ethical natures had been re-
froshed, and the better prepared 10 the
ke the stern struggle OF llfe-at the
nearest bar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-23
In These Steamships and Sailing
Vessels Would be Free to Pass
Without Interruption,
MEMORIAL ON SUBJECT SENT
Out by Massachusetts Board Of Trade
Would Advance Commerce aud
Civilization.

Boston. Feb. 2s.-Followtng out a
resolution adopted at a recent meet
Ing OF the Massachusetts, board Of trade
favoring the establishment by treaty
Of 'neltral zones from the ports OF
North America TO the ports OF Great
Britain and Ireland and the continent
OF Europe, within which zones steam
ships and sailing vessels In the conduct
of lawful commerce shall be free to
pass without seizure or interruption
the committee on international arbi-
tration of the state board has pre-
pared a memorial, bearing on the sub
ject which has been sent to all the
state boards OF trade, chambers OF
commerce and other commercial or
CARNATIONS In the United States and
to some Of the leading bodies Of similar
nature abroad.
The circular gives the resolution
adopted by the Massachusetts state
board, which It says, viii be presented
to the president, to the secretary or
state and to the senate OF the United
States and suggests that similar action
be- AIKEN by the other commercial bodies
In this country and In Europe.
The circular says In part
Admitting that I'm the development
Of civilization war and warfare nave
at times been factors In progress kings
and governments, az well as peoples,
are coming to realize that II Is too bru-
tai as well as too costly 70 be INDUCED
mi that destructive methods must give
way to constructive forces that war
fare must not interrupt the exchange
OF products and services by which all
the people OF all countries are benefited
and none are injured that the rights
OF neutr3ls should be enlarged and en-
forced and wrongs committed by bel
ligcrents upon neutrals suppressed
Treaties Of arbitration are being nego-
tiated with surprising rapidly More
than % such treaties have been signed
within the last rs months"
The circular calls attention 10 the eX-
istlng neutral zones, and continues.
1T is believed that the time has come
to extend naturalization to what may
be called the ferry ways of great COM
merce passing over the Atlantic These
ways OF commerce can be benefited by
treaties among the states which have
become Independent for food fibrec and
fbrics OF every kind They may be
naturalized by states bordering upon
the Atlantic and those that can be
reached from the ocean,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-23
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

civh ward oThe Confederate spyr
49, ,,,Iit,ar,, drama win he given
1.o,,i,,t,t o,d ton,Grrov, night I'm the
Si.iiS -, "a ,,,ontinyhouse for tbe hone.
~ 90 ~ s,,ndov school The cast of
nb,pecters Fellows.
Geo Uatern,an "a Union soldier..
Geo A Tanpston
Maud Bradley a southern DeIleu,"
",y,..r'''..'..M MISS Lillian Huhter
Mrs waterman mother OF George
.'.'..'."'''''' MISS MINNIE I9ulton
Moran McLesgah $500 Hlnel NdVsoh
Phllip bradley, NohleueI"'e W"
- ',':,.',''''''.,,,,..,". NOS. A, Iohule
fred AlhsIeN NonleugrNIe s0iGler
,''''',,'. ,',,'', "J"s. -, NalSo"
soCkeiy, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS u" W.
Dutchmah '''"''',,,,.'' r.. - EYans
Gei" n1ilhs ''''''"' ~, NS =,
Col WllldIu nv s,,au qu'
........,..... ........' Robert Smith
Clay. plantation darkey ........
u.................. Robert Smith
Citizens, soldiers, etc,
The performance commences at 3
o'clock. The stage has been enlarged
and new scenery painted for the occa-
sion,
brighton Warl-A theatrical cnter.
tainnent was giyon last might for inc
benefit OF The sunday school which
was A success both artistlcally and
financially. The characters were well
sustained. especially Pete the negro
servnnt as portrayed by A. j. Dixon
who convulsed the audience With laugh
ter.
met. .o., w, M, e.,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-23
VOL. 3 OF THE HIS
TORY OF THE CHURCH

Now IN press, volume III OF the Ills.
tory Of the Church." by the Church
Historian, with Introduction and notes
by -. II. Roberts, Have you obtained
Vols 1 and III II not DO so at once,
No association, quorum, Sunday school
or private library complete without H.
Cloth Embossed, per Vol.,,,u,milO
Half Calf, Gilt Top per Voice.. $50
Half Morocco, Gilt Top, per VOL, 2N
Full Morocco, Full Gilt, per VOL, 400
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-23
BUSINESS NOTES.

Hal W. Brown president Of the late
Salt Lake Saddlery company, will give
much OF his time to the Mt. Nebo Land
q Irrigation company, In which he Is
very much interested. r. r. Black, the
secretary, treasurer and manager OF tho
Saddlery company, Is to have charge OF
the manufacturing department Of har-
nesses and saddles In the Salt Lake
Hardware company
owing to Mr.. Nelden's continued In
disposition, he retires from active man
agement Of the w, A,Nelden Drug COM
pany, ON the advice Of his physician
and is succeeded by John J. Judson,
formerly with the Nelden-Judson Drug
company Mr.. Neden has been a very
active man. both In commercial and
public life. and Is one Of the most wide
ly known all over the United states.
He was tho first president Of the Salt
Lake Commercial club.
The consideration Of the transfer Of
the business and good will OF the salt
Lake Saddlery company to the Salt
Lake Hardware company was made
public today II Is $4,000, and tho
Snddlery cOmpauy's effects are now in
the hands Of the purchaser, An In
yentory Is being taken this week,
-
The River Irrigation Canal company
Of Vornal filed a copy Of It's articles Of
Incorporation In the secretary Of states
office today It's capital stock Is Sc 900,
divided into shares OF the par value OF
$40 each j. D. Mocham IL president,
NJ, NJ, Mantle treasurer
a copy Of the articles OF incorpora-
ton 81 the Rock Canyon Water COM
pany OF Pleasant View was also filed
Is capitalized at 81 200 divided into
shares OF the par value OF 80 each NJ.
G.. Newell Is president; r. W Brereton.
vice president, d. II. Jvnes, secretary
and treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-23

OF which he was most proud In his adj
minlstratiOn was that he had never
been approached with a bride, and that
not 81 Of the states money had gone
astray He asked John q II he did not
remember Offering mis- congratulations
at that time, ana then asked why he
John o. did not tell him then Of this
lrregularlty Mr., Cannon did not am
swer."
do you know where the secretary
ls2"
mo"
Have you seen him since that dayY
81 saw him on the street once, Two or
three days after that, but have not
seen him since then"
with this the witness was excused
and the inquiry was adjourned until 10
A. M tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-23
FAIR WEATHER.
Outlook is That Utah is in for Fine
Spell

The present spell Of balmy ultra
spring weather Is the subject Of general
comment, and the public idea was
voiced this morning In the exclamation
Of citizen on streetcar, when he
SAID on taking a seat, well | guess
we've lost our winter" The maximum
thermometer was SO yesterday which
is considerably above tho normal ana
today the maximum thermometer Is
way up again The frost is about all
out of the ground, and II the warm
weather continues, II may start veg
citation.
In fact there is a warm wave spread
ing all over the country, for there Is
not minus sign on today's weather
map. the lowest figure being at North
field, Mimi, and where IL was just re-
ro At Phoenix the mercury went up
to 10. The outlook is for fair weather
ana more Of II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-23

People whose blood Is pure are not
nearly so likely to take hard colds as
are others.
Physiology goes into the reason.
Hoods sarsaparlla makes the blood
pure, causing healthy action Of the
mucous membrane and giving strength
and tone to all the organs and func-
tlons
This great medicine RECEIVERS the sys-
tenn after n cold, as no other does
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-23
WESTERN MARKET lETTFD
Special Corresnondnnnn

rfNN'f'i w iNNlNllGnNn.
Kansas city, Mo- Feb. On nv
supply OF cattle last week v1 ne Total
az $4,000 head, ~ bad weoth"s ANau,
IONS made good railroad sa,,., ,'nd!.
OF the question, and IL was ni,ye out
cattle 10 shipping points p1 70 get
elaged 20 cents higher during t i,es ay.
on killing cattle, and ON W. week
market showed more OF AZ, 'Hieslay
thnn this, Prices dropped G",., Nenee
~ after the run began Ia ,n,,,,l, rapid
with 1000 cattle today tbo ,e' and
shows only a little better "a naIEel
Monday Cows and helfars La,l IlS
gains better than steers ana lu lB
TO 30 cents higher than two .GLllse q
Best steers sold at s5.7b ios, ago.
majority Of beeef steers ot sl6- .,s.A
Two trains Of cattle from the p.s 'n"'
Try IN the san Luis valley .gul,
Thursday and sold az follo,ys '5n,a
year old steers, 100 poundg A. ,itWwo
yearllngs, GiS pounds. at 4@' sty,
calves, 466 pounds at $3.50. yaal 'iv,N
5000, butcher cows $40. bul. ,',SSH
ana Gamer cows S2.Gj. The snr,
today at all points ia heavy. ana nn,pp.y
Ret Is steady 10 10 cents loWcr "S'
the best OF beef steers and goo5 Ky
stun steady, Suckers and fca, que
are quiet and Of such small pumbe,ss
that they dia not participate m 0notn
atoms affecting killing cattle last ,ro W.
Lamb prices weakened ON Tburs5.N,.
and Friday Of last week, but sheen MY
up 70 the high point 10 the end NJ AZ.
week, Receipts were 100000 has, yo 'Ie
and the market was 20 to Is cer,y
higher than previous week Elgh, 5o
lars was paid for lambs. $3.50 I'm yso V,'
lings, wethers, $500 ewes. S551 pa
ceipts today are $4,000 head. marie,
10 to 10 cents lower top lambs to1",
S75' top yearllngs, $3.50. ewes SS6
wethers, 1915, The market has shown
remarkable elements OF strength o1
along IN Wow Of the high range of VAL
ues, and an occasional weakening ls no
more than can be expected. SENT.
ment seems to favor somewhat weaE.
err lamb market, but wethcrs ana eT1s
should hold up better
J. A. RICKART
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-23
CADETS NAMED.
Gov. Cutler Appoints High School STU
dents to Go to Washington.

Gov Cutler today appointed the fol-
lowing hig school students to represent
the Utah schools at the inaugural ex-
erclses IN Washington on March 4 Ar
thur Moreton, Scott Lynn, Wallace
Bredemeyer and Curtis CIawson OF the
West Side High school Of this city, and
Fred Bassett, John Clawson and
Charles Chafiin OF the East Side High
school It Is very probable that all
OF those named viii attend the cere-
mOmles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-23
bills BY THE RAsKET.
Twenty New Ones to he Intro.
duced This Afternoon.

THIS being the last day for the lntro-
ducuon OF bills m either house, excep-
lng by unanimous consent OF the house
IN which they are sought TO be lntro-
duced the chief clerk OF the house had
his hands fun this afternoon. no loss
than twenty new bIlls being introduced
The probabilities gre that az this even
ing's session several others VIII be
placed ON file. thus exceeding by "a great
deal the predicted two hundred mark.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
The committee on enrolment and en-
crossing reported correctly enrolled VI
Is. "a by the committee on railroads ana
common carriers relative 10 the cone
tents or articles of agreement and II
y. rs by H@Vlcy relating to the dock
citing Of judgments.
The committee ON agriculture ana
horticulture recommended the passage
with amendments OF II h. 81 BY Dean.
establishing n state board OF poultry
commissioners,
The committee on public heath rec
commended the nom passage Of H. r. t0i
by Thompson, providing for a state
supervisor OF oh Inspection. also the
passage Of w. B. l2i by Uawley pro-
vlding for the creation OF the office Of
dairy and food commissioner
The committee ON labor recommended
the passage Of II b. So by Cromer.
entitled IAN act for the protection Of
allen laborers"
The committee on penltentlary and
prisons recommended tho passage. with
amendments, Of II. b, IS by Edward,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-23
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.

This afternoons sales on the floor Of
the mining exchange were confined 10
five stocks as follows;
Ajax 800 at l4ia
May Day, 500 at 1873.
Sacramento, 500 at 10.
Uncle Sam Con, 500 at %.
Butler Liberal, 300 az 1874
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-23
TODAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS.

Charles L. Miller to Matte G..
Nebeker pat Of section 6. town.
ship 2 south, range eost....... gi
William II, Francom TO W. G.
Francom, lots 80 and 33. block
2, city Park addition ......... Df
Frank T.. Selly to Cornella Scar
eli lot 3, block 40, plat A...... 2.5Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-23
Roger b, Friend Dead.

Oakland, Cal, Feb, 23.-Roger
Friend an insurance man wen known
on the Pacific coast, died uuexpectelW
today, lie had been IN only two weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-23
ron THIRD READING.

relating to the state board Of corrcc-
lions.
FOR THIRD READING.
The bills mp for third reading this
afternoon We're as follows; House bills
Nos. 30, ~, &C. 1871 l5N and $50.
INTRODUCTION or BILLS
II. b 1913. by Austin. creating the Of
fee OF state engineer. provides Tor the
appointment Of that officer, fixing his
salary and defining his duties
III. b. l9l, by Austin. am act grant
ing TO the United states the right Of
way over state lands for bitches tuu-
nels ana telephone ana transmission
lines I'm connection with irrigation
works, and providing for the sale OF
certain state lands within the area OF
Irrigation works controlled or COM
structed by the United States
H. g. i05 by j, A, Anderson, an act
providing for determining and record
'nr water rights. regulating the diver
sion, use and apportioument of water,
deinln" the manner In which the water
may he appropriated requiring cert6-
Gates OF water rights TO be recorded,
making other provisions for the sys-
tematic regulation Of water rights I'm
the state, and repeating certain con-
nicl laws.
II. b. 1896 by Austin an act 20 assist
In the organization Of water users as
sociatlons In conformity With the re-
clanaton law Of the United States
II. y. l97, by J, a. Anderson an act
TO provide for the dissolution OF irr-
cation companies or irrigation dis
tricts
II. b. l9s, by Merrill an act TO amend
section 1929 Of the Revised Statutes re-
lating TO bury trial the demand there
for ana the fees 10 be paid for same.
II h. 1872 by KuChler Is an act limit
Ing the speed Of automobiles on public
highways to 40 miles an hour.
II, b. 200, by Kuchlar by request, re-
lating 10 Intoxicating liquors and the
license necessary for the sale thereof
H. b, 2Ol by Kuchler, lnproprlating
the sum OF $4,000 for the purpose OF
providing for the erection OF building
for the preservation of historical and
Archaeological records and relics and
matters having historical ana archaeu-
logical interest and for the purchase
Of site therefor and for the purchase
OF matters having hist 1rical and arch
geological Interest,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-23
2OMS0 the Liver

Cure Sick Headache, BIZ
iousness, Sour Stomach
and Constipation. Solc
everywhere, a5c. per boz
Proparedbyo,LHOOdS Co. Lowell, Mas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-23
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets
Druggists refund money II II fails TO cure
Z. W. Groves signature Is on box. Csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-23
s0O@ g FSSES

Arc prepared from Ma
lures mild laxati,es, an,
while gentle are reliable
and efficient. They