davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult County Clerk or respective sign
ers for further Information
NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE
Of samuel L.. Sprague Deceased, Cledl-
tors will present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned at the office Of q, IL
Backman, 30 South East Temple street
salt Lake city Utah on or before We
18th day Of December A, ID La2
LINZ Il. SPRAGUE,
Executor OF the Estate Of Samuel H.
Sprague Deceased.
Date OF first publication Feb ~ A. u
g. II. Backman, Attorney for Executor
IN the Third Judicial District Court
I'm and for Salt Lake County SIn
Of Utah Department No. I IN ing mater
OF Tho estate OF David Fullmgr Notleg
Tho petition OF David Hlllmer pTaylls
for the admission TO probate oi ceIySiH,
document. purporting TO be me ldsl WI
ana Testament OF David Fullmtl az
ceased, aud for the granting oi EYe,s
of Administration with VIII annexed W
David Fullmor, has been set FOR heAIus
ON Saturday the 2th day OF February Ia. a.
ID 1906. at 10 o'clock a, M ll lhe N9uut5
Court House. IN the Court Room 81 Au
Court SALT Lake city, Salt Lake O0uD'
"Witness the Clerk Of said Court WIZ
the seal thereof affixed, THIS llth Jay VI
February, A. y la6. 400. an r.,y
(SeaD J, U, ELDREpOE Jh2. OiESiLS.
By w. IT. Farnsworth, Deputy W ",
Cannon, Irvine & SNOW AI'o'p''' I'VE
Petitioner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.
County Superintendent Reports Re
turns From Thirty-Two Districts,

County Supt OF Schools Smith has
complied the following report Of at
tendance IN the county schools for week
ending Feb 10 1906
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14
LOST.

STRAYED FROM 80 JEREMY ST
3-year-old bay mare. branded W q on
left shoulder Leave information at h. d
Holding, So West First South 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT.

" BLOCKS NORTH or TEMPLE 5
rooms, water In *, electric lights lBW
E salt. ~ Grape So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14
Five Reasons Why You
Should ALWAYS ASK
Your Grocer For THREE
CROWN PRODUCTS.

J. They are absolutely pure.
2, They are Of the highest quality
equal 10 any similar products produced
anywhere.
g. They win yield you the best re-
suits In your cooklng-will meet your
highest expectations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14
TO CURE \ ooLp IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets
Druggists refund money N II falls 10 cure.
r " Groves signature is on box CSC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14
HOUSE To VISIT
PROVO ON FRIDAY.
Vote of the Members Decided the
Matter That Way This
Afternoon.
TO ABOLISH DISTRICT ATTYS.
Bill For That Purpose introduced
Joseph TO Come Forward With
Lewis'Clark Measures.

Acting on an invitation from DR., NJ
II, Hardy, medical superintendent Of the
mental hospital at Provo, the house this
afternoon decided TO visit that institu-
ton on Friday next. The house also
decided to send special committee on u
tour Of inspection to the University
branch normal at Cedar CITY, This
committee to be named by the speaker
and to leave at time suitable for a
proper inspection OF conditions at that
institution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14
COMMITTEE REPORTS.

The committee on public health
recommended the passage with amend
ments OF II. b. 12S by Dean, in relation
TO befouling waters; also the nom
passage Of II. b, ll2 by Mr.. Dean pro-
viding for labels on all bottles OF pro-
pretqry medicines,
A majority Of the committee on penl-
Tertiary and prison recommended the
passage OF III. h, 90 by Edward, relat-
ing TO the state board Of corrections;
Mr.. Wilson member of the commit
tee, submitted a minority report rec
Cmmendng that the bill do not pass
The committee on enrolment and en-
crossing reported favorably the follow
ing: II. b. q by Kinney relating to
Judges acting as attorneys; II. b. II,
by Kucher, providing to whom process
shall come from municipal courts; H..
b. 6S by Kinney, relating TO motions
and orders; H. Il. SO by Kinney, relat-
Ing to preparation, settlement and
signing bills Of exceptions.
The committee OF judiciary recon-
mended the passage OF II. b. SO by Kin
ney, entitled. IAN act for the enforce
ment of Judgments I'm counties other
than the one in which the same was
entered" also the uon-passage Of II.
Is, IS by Kinney, by request relating 10
the per diem and mileage OF witnesses
In the district court or before a grand
Jury,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14

Consult County Clerk or respective sign
crs for further information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-14
RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY.


The following resolution of coincidence
10 Representato Thompson on the
death OF his lO-year-old son, was pre-
scented by a special committee, consist
ing OF representatives Wilson, Simons
and Gotham:
whereas The house OF representa-
lives has learned with profound sor-
row Of the death Of Rulon $, Thompson,
the bright and beloved son of our re-
spected colleague, Representative Orvll
l.. Thompson;
Therefore be IT., Resolved, that the
sncerest sympathy of the house OF
representatives be rendered to Repre-
sentative Thompson and members of
his family in their sore afillctlon.
And be II further, Resolved that u
copy Of this resolution be spread upon
the minutes Of the house, and thai a
| copy be engrossed and presented to
Representative Thompson
VALE DISTRICT ATTORNEYS.
Representative Miller introduced in
the house this afternoon a bin seeking
to abolish the Office Of district attor-
ney, and bringing the criminal prosecu-
lions Of the state under the supervision
| Of the attorney The bill pro-
| vides for the appointment Of three dep
| uty attorney generals whose salaries
| shall not exceed $4,000 per annum each.
| AS the seven district attorneys now re-
ceive an aggregate Of $4,000 a wear,
| or $4,000 for each biennial period It
| VIII be seen that the saving 10 the state
| Will amount 20 quite a handsome sum
| annually. Besides, Mr. Miller contends
that II will minimize difficulty IN the
matter OF prosecutions and make the
! record Of such cases vastly more COM
| plete than it has ever been.
LEWIS & CLARK BILL
Representative Joseph IL preparing
"A bill appropriating the sum Of $23 00Q
for a state exhibit at the Lewis & Clarl,
Exposition, and placing certain restric-
tions on the commission, so as to pre-
vent a recurrence Of the reported
Worlds fair scandal.
FOR THIRD READING,
The bills scheduled for third read
ing this afternoon were as follows
House bills Nos Go, 3, 50. 49,, l27 a.
81, As, ll3 and 1888, and senate bills Nos
II, 20 40 and 40, II, b. 3 provides for
the examination Of private banks and Is
likely to provoke considerable discus
| sion,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-08

here this morning. The local camps
and the citizens in general have
made elaborate preparations for the
reception and entertainment of the
veterans and are showing them the
most careful consideration. Besides
the large number of veterans hum
dreds of Sons of Confederate Veterans
and many numbers of Confederate
Women's organizations from all parts
of the state are here, to attend the
reunion. Today is principally devoted
to the transaction of business and to
a reception given to the visitors by the
local camps. Tomorrow the big par
ade will take place in which Governor
Terrell and his staff, the Confederate
Veterans and the Sons of Confederate
Veterans will take part. The Veterans
and the Sons of Veterans will march
in parallel columns.
Another interesting feature will be
the unwilling of the monument erected
to the memory of the Women of the
Confederacy. The Hon. Emory Speer
will deliver the principal grafton. An
elaborate program has been prepared
for the unwilling ceremony and it is
expected that it will attract thousands
of visitors from all parts of the state.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-08
AFTER BOSS RULE.
New Jersey Has a Hard Fiaht
On Today.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov. S.-Two
remarkable contests will be decided
at today's election, growing out Of
the alliance of two republican "bosses"
with the corporation and traction in
terests. In Essex county, which con-
tains the city of Newark Everett Col
by, a young assemblyman, is running
for senator, having overthrown the
regular organization headed. by the
famous boss of the county. Carl Lentz
The issue is the granting of limited
franchises to street railway corpor-
atoms. In Hudson county, which in
cludes Jersey City, the fight is be-
tween Mayor Hugh Pagan, republican
and Col. Sam Dickinson, the boss of
the county. Mayor Pagan is up for
reelection and because he opposed
granting a franchise to the public SER
vice corporation which he deemed to
be against good policy, the boss turned
against him and did everything to
defeat him at the present election.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-08
HANDLED TOTAL OF 1926 PIECES
OF MAIL DURING MONTH OF
OCTOBER.
Exceeded September Business by t.
995 Pieces-Carrier No. Has
Biggest Business.

Mail matter delivered and collected
on the five rural routes out of Walla
Walla totalled 1895 pieces more in
October than for the previous month.
Rural carriers yesterday made up a
statement of October business showing
that during the month there was a de-
livery on the five routes totaling, 49,
S26 pieces. Collections amounted to
3439 pieces, making the total amount
of mail matter handled, 1926 pieces
as compared with 1920 pieces handled
in September. Carrier No. led the
other carriers in the amount of mail
delivered, 1857 pieces, but was last
on the list in the number of collections
made, having to his credit sos pieces.
No. 2 delivered 1926 and collected us;
No. delivered $40 and collected 1875
pieces; No. delivered 1888 and COL
lected 677 pieces. The sale of stamps,
postal cards and wrappers on the
routes amounted to $4S.44.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-08
NATIONAL COMMITTEE TO CON.
SIDER SUBJECT MET IN
WASHINGTON TODAY.
Two Dates Suggested for Time of In
Quoting President in Office
Change Is Desired.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. S.-The
national committee, appointed for the
purpose of considering the ACCESSIBILITY
Of changing the date of the Inaugural
lions of the presidents of the United
States to some date later than March,
met here today. The meeting was
called to order by District Commis-
sioner MacFarland, the chairman Of
the committee Every member Of the
committee was present, also a large
number of representatives of the
governors of various states, who had
been invited to attend in person or
send representatives.
There are two propositions before
the committee and the principal ques-
ton to be decided is whether to make
the date April 80, on which date
date George Washington was inau-
gurated, or the last Thursday in April
by the late Senator Hoar two years
ago. The main reason for making the
change is the usual inclemency of the
weather in Washington in the early
part of March. There has been
scarcely single inauguration day in
the past but that some prominent
parsonage has died as a result of ex-
posture while attending the open air
ceremonies at the east front Of the
capital The death of at least one
president is attributed to this source.
that of President Harrison. Last
spring there were two victims, the
Mexican ambassador and Senator
Bates of Tennessee. Public senti-
ment generally favors a later date
and the committee feels that favorable
action will be taken by congress this
winter if the matter is properly
pushed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-08
CORNERSTONE FOR THE PED.
EsTAL IN HONOR OF THE
SOUTHERNER BE LAID.
1t Will Be Erected in Richmond, Vir.
ginia, Under Auspices of Con-
federate Daughters.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov S.-The Vir-
ginia State Division United Daughters
of the Confederacy opened it's annual
convention here today with a large
attendance from all parts Of the state.
The convention has attracted an I'M
usually large number of visitors from
this and adjoining states owing to the
fact that one of the principal feat
ures was to be the laying of the cor
nerstone of the Jefferson Davis mon
ument in this city, on the first day of
the convention. The erection Of the
monument has been made possible by
the untiring efforts of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, who
have for years collected funds for
that purpose, until they had accumu-
lated enough to pay for the cost of
the memorial. The ceremony will
take place this Afternoon.
The monument will be erected upon
site at Cedar and Franklin streets,
which the city purchased for $500
from the Richardson estate and set
aside for the monument. The laying
of the corner stone will be under the
auspices of the jefferson Davis Mon
ument fund, of which Mrs. S. Thomas
McCulloch is president, Mrs. E. G.
Weed, vice-president and Mrs. E. D.
Taylor, treasurer The monument
will be unveiled on June 8, 1907, when
the reunion of the United Confeder-
ate Veterans will be held here. The
monument will be made of granite,
with concentrations Of bronze. 1t will
consist of a colorado of thirteen Doric
columns, one for each of the secession
states, inclOsing seat, a granite
shaft, fifty eight feet high and a
statue of Jefferson Davis On twelve
foot pedestal. The figure will be
modelled by Edward V. Valentine and
the rest of the monument will be exc
cuted by holland & Baskerville.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-08
Farmers Institute Workers Meet.

BATON ROGUE, La, Nov. S.-The
annual meeting of the American AS
ers opens here today The delegates
will be welcomed by Gov. Blanchard
and Mayor Bynum. Many prominent
speakers will address the convention
during the three days of it's session.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-08
Mrs. Chadwick Must Serve Sentence,

CINCINNATI, Ohio Nov. S.-The
federal court of appeals today denied
the appeal of Mrs. Cassie Chadwick
for a remission of her 10-year sem
tence. The lower court is sustained.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-08
WANTED-4O

WANTED-40 head Of draft horses
Immediately by DR.. Wood at Nc
Brides livery stable.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-08

Meckelson's Orchestra is now open
for all engagements. Phone Main a.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-08
GEORGIA VETERANS REUNION.
Annual Meeting of Association Held al
Macor.

MACON, Ca. Nov. S.-The annual
state reunion of the Georgia COnfed
crate Veterans asSOciat ton opened
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
THE PLANS OF THE
MINNESOTA COLLEGE

The directors Of the Minnesota col
lege recently purchased the Minneapo-
lis academy building on HARDWOOD and
Delaware streets for $l7 900. The build
ing will be renovated and the school
will be established in it's new quarters
by September.
The college, which has been located
on Franklin and Seventeenth street
made the change to the East Side part
ly for the convenience of the st. Paul
students. The Minnesota college is a
sister college of Gustavus Adolphus in
st. Peter and, like that college, is I'M
der the direction Of the Swedish Luth-
eran Minnesota conference.
| The conference voted to establish q
I college here in October last year and on
the 18th of that month it opened with
an enrolment of Ito pupils. A great
increase is anticipated in the attend
ance this year.
In the past year Rev. E. O. Stone has
been acting as president and to sue
| coed him the board Of directors has
called Rev. Professor S. P. sMagnussoE
of the ST. Cloud normal school. The
conference meets in February and at
i that time man will he called to take
the post of president permanently.
The basement Of the academy build
ing has been used as a gymnasium, but
the directors expect to convert at least
/ a part of it into classrooms. It is not
unlikely, either, that a lunchroom viii
4 be instituted and run in connection with
4 the school, as there is no lunchroom
within easy walking distance. Alto
4 gether about $500 will be required tc
put the building in frst-class shape.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
BOYS TRICKS RUIN GOWNS
TIN CANS STRUNG ACROSS SIDE
WALK PLAY HAVOC WITH EVE
MING STROLLS.

"Boys will be boys" will not buy
new gowns, nor will it repair those
that are ruined; it will not even quell
the indignation that is raging among
some of The East Side women. But the
boys have been enjoying it, and only
the fear Of the big blue-coated police
man and detectives lurking behind plain
clothes has induced them to give up
a woman one moment immaculate, start.
ing for an evening stroll or call, and
the next to see her drenched, the beau
ty of the fresh gown destroyed and
dismay plainly depicted on her face,
her feet hope1essly tangled in strings,
appeals to the humor Of some OF the
East Side boys as. no other sport will.
But this view Of the matter in no
way mollifies the women who suffer by
the diversion. -,
The plan of the youngsters is to fill
two tin cans with water and place them
on opposite sides Of the sidewalk about
dusk, when the string which connects
them cannot be seen. Then they scam,
per away, secrete themselves behind
bushes or trees or around the corner
Of some building, and, with the air OF
professional trappers, they watch their
unsuspecting victim approach. The mo
ment before she slips the toe of he1
boot under the string is the time OF
greatest excitement, but with the del
uge comes the fun.
Mothers who suspect their boys OF
being associated with these young mis-
| creants are endeavoring to persuade
| them to leave off the practice before
the police use more forceful arguments
/ The sufferers are determined upon re
venge, and if other methods fail, the,
! may make a weapon of their own gar
/ den hose.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
SECRET SOCIETY PROBLEM q
What the Norwegian Iutherans Hav
Done with It Before.

The question Of taking a firm. stand
against all secret societies Of whatever
name and kind, which was brought to
the front at the general conference Of
the Norwegian synod yesterday after
noon, is not new one. The synod has
already, on many occasions, adopted un-
equivocal resolutions to the effect that
it will have no fellowship with mem
bers of secret societies. The lecture
by Rev. Mr.. Stoddard brought out lit
tie that is new on the subject.
Many, Of the congregations have in,
corporated into their constitution the
proviso that no person may at the same
time be a member Of q secret society
and of the church. It is question of
perennial interest among the Norwegian
Lutherans, and if the synod now adopts
no new resolutions in the matter, it will
be because all that can be done about
it has been already done.
The principal objection to the lodges
seems to be that these are supposed to
have a sort of religious cult, which
recognizes no distinction between Chris
tian, heather, Turk and Jew.
After the lecture by Mr.. Stoddard
the four districts of the synod held
separate sessions to hear the reports
of their presidents and especially the
reports on home missions; also to vote
on the admission Of new members. The
general president and an equal mum
Der CT laymen, constitute the church
council, are Rev. A. K. Sagen Of La
Crosse for the eastern; Rev. T. A. Tor
gerson of Bristol, for the Iowa; Rev. X
Biorgo Of Red Wing, for the Mime
sofa, and Rev. L.. Foss of Tacoma, fol
the Pacific district. The reports show
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
WANT A NEW STATION
COMMITTEE MEN WAIVER BE-
TWEEN NORTHEAST AND
SOUTHEAST FOR LOCATION OF
NEW BUILDING. .a

"What do you know about the new
patrol station9O asked policeman in
the East Side Journal office the other
day. This is not the only query that
has been heard in regard to this mat
ter. The policemen particularly, are
eager for the work to be commenced,
but now that year has elapsed since
the money was appropriated, the new
police station seems to them much like
a dream. But tho there is some delay
the committee intends to start matters
really going, so that the beginning OF
Individual members of the committee
have been looking into the question Of
late more thoroly, with the result that
some differ from the general opinion,
and hold that the two lots adjoining
the fire barn should be sold and other
lots purchased on the northeast side of
Central The location they suggest is
on First or Second street. It is
said, however, that the majority favor
building on the lots which the city
now owns, and it is believed that the
mayor stands with the majority.
Policemen don It care where the new
building stands just so long as it
stands there quickly. The patrol
service then on the east side of the
river would be much improved. 1t
would never be necessary for them to
struggle half an hour with though
customer waiting for the wagon,
and the very presence Of it would ai6
them in keeping order. Compared
with other sections Of the city, how
ever, the East Side is said by these pa
trolmen to be singularly free from dis
turbanceS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
JONES' REPORT BULLISH
GRAIN SPECULATORS ARE WOR-
RYING AS TO WHICH WAY TO
F PLACE THEIR CASH. ..

Fl. v. Jones returned this morning
from the southwest. Mr.. Jones says the
winter wheat crop will be between
$40, 100000 and 37O,OOO,OOO bushels, but
the final figures will not appear until
after inspection Of the Ohio valley.
The worst kind of weather map
was shown on change, with rain all
the way down from Manitoba to Kan
sas and more rain predicted tonight.
This is exceedingly bad for spring
wheat, and all Minneapolis grain men
are agreed that if the weather does not
turn for the better very soon the crop,
already about two weeks late, will be
injured.
The market was very strong, Septem.:
Der wheat making new high point OF
9OMc. ..... $50,
The Jones' report, the feature Of the
day, was considered extremely bu1lish
as to ultimate prices. The trade has
been going ahead on the assumption
that the wheat crop Of the northwest,
would this year be handled on mer-
chandizing basis of Sc to lOc under the
| level of last year. With q big winter
| wheat crop to fill the southwest mar
kets. it has looked as tho the urgent
demand would be off by the time the
| later maturing spring wheat began tt
move, in the northwest. The Jones
report indicates crop of winter wheat
100 100000 bushels less than the trade
had figured on, hence the change IL
1 sentiment. .