davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
SCHETTLER HOME FOR SALE
Trustee G. B, Blakely Receives Deeds
to the Brigham Street
PrOnertY.

The Brigham street homestead of the
Schettler family. which has been the
bone of contention among the depos-
itors and the family ever since &. H
Schettler closed his bank oct 70 last.
was listed I'm the local real estate mar
ket yesterday and may be sold almost
any day now.
. The deeds to the property We're turned
over to Trustee Gould =. Blakely Tues
day afternoon after he had paid TO
Mrs. Mary Morgan SChctJler $500 and
had given to her the deeds to the Sew
enth street home in compliance with
the terms of the compromise entered
into two weeks ago
While the offers thus far received for
the Brigham street homestead are con-
siderably below the appTaiSement made
some time ago. real estate men geneT-
ally consider the property 10 be one of
the choicest offerings I'm that part of
the city. and they do not hesitate to
say that they believe a satisfactory
price will be obtained for it eventually
The next hearing in the bankruptcy
proceedings viii take place at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
SENATORS COME
NEXT MONDAY
= Congressional Party viii Arrive to
Study Utah Irrigation Projects.
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
WILL LOOK AFTER GUESTS DUR
ING THEIR STAY.

The following special committees. To act
IL conjunction with the committee pre-
Viously selected. were appointed yester-
day by Governor John &. Cutler to ar
range for the entertainment of the party
OF United States senators and represent
stiVes who viii arrive in Salt Lake at
7:f5 p. n. next Monday and will remain
IN this city and vicinity until 11:45 p. m.
Tuesday.
ON transportation-7Vf Spry. ]. A.
;. Spencer
on driye-E-., r. Holmes. Frank Knox,
HebeF N " els
On Provo observation-disclosures Glove,
r r Irvine, Mayor W NJ RoyIance and
Mayor Greer of Spanish Fork.
On organ recital. ). Mcclellan, vii
liam SpFy-
On arrangements at SaItafr-Heber NJ
Wells Simon BambergeT. J. E LanEfoTd,
Fisher : Harris.
pun arrival iu the city Monday even
ING the party Of visiting statesmen will
b. met ny the reception committee ap-
pointed DN Governor Cutler last week
ami taken to the tabernacle. where All
IcrJsunneIt From 10 10 a. N. Tuesday
tltcy VIII make an automobile tour of the
CITY AT the conclusion of which they will
IeaVe on a Rio Graude train for Utah
county to investigate the strawberry
valley and Utah lake irrigation project
Dinner viii he taken at Provo, on the
return tTIr- and the evening viii be spent
al SaltajT.
The party includes United States Sen
aturS Dubois of Idaho. Newlands of Ne
Ndda- tiint OF California and + Mel
simmons OF North Carolina. Congressman
Smith. Kahn and McLachlan of Califor-
MA, MOndell of Wyoming. Reeder of Kan
SIS- Jones of Washington and Smith of
Texas, J l. Parker. chief Of the division
of LANDS and railroads of the department
Of agriculture. Washington y. e.. Pro
lessor ElwOOd Mead. chief of irrigation
Investigations of the department of agri-
culture. Washington .. G., c. J. Row
ley II G Brown of Portland. ore. Ar
thur Ruhl OF Golfers Weekly New
York. g. J. Blanchard. statistiCian of
geological survey. Washington. D. G..
MeSsvs W. ~ ReedeT. a +. Cooper. W
ard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
PORTLAND EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line.

Salt Lake to Portland and return
(direct) ....- ...-........ - 81. so
Salt Lake to Portland and return
Zone way via San Francisco -, 40. 50
Salt Lake to Portland and return
Zone way via Los Angeles) $500. sc. so
Tickets to Portland and return di-
rect. on sale daily from May "A to Sept
80 inclusive Tickets reading one way
via San Francisco or Los Angeles on
sale June ], 2, 3, Z, L, IA, 10, Is. 20.
"A. %, IS, % and so. All tickets good
for stopovers and limited to nine
ty days from date of sale. Addi-
tional selling dates for tickets via San
Francisco or Los Angeles quoted later
City Ticket Office POI Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
WARM WEATHER HELPS.
Get Rid of Your Catarrh by Using
Hyomei Now.

Everyone who has cataTTh should
take advantage of the warm weather
to get rid of this annoying and distress
ing disease The right treatment, faith
fully followed. in May or June, Will
benefit much more quickly than in the
winter and early spring.
Do not try to cure Catarrh of the
head and throat by taking drugs into
the stomach. 1t cannot be cured in that
manner The only way in which this
too common disease can be cured Is
through a direct application of HyOmet
that will kill the germs of catarTh and
prevent their growth
The first days use of HyOmei viii
show a decided Improvement and in a
short time. especially if used at this
sea son of the year, there will be no fur
Their trouble from cataTTh.
You take no risk in buying HyomeI
The complete outfit costs but on dol
lar. and If after using YOU can say
that the treatment has not helped YOU
+. G. Schramm viii return your money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
GREETINGS FOR
SENATOR CLARK
Kind Words Also for Lewis and. Clark
Exposition Management.
REAL ESTATE MEN ACT
SHOW THEIR APPRECIATION FOR
THOSE WHO DO THINGS.

\ compliment was paid Senator w
A. Clark yesterday by the real estate
men of Los Angeles and Salt Lake
Through the agency of committee the
following word of greeting was sent to
the builder of the salt Lake Route:
ITO Honorable W. a. Clark: The
realty interests of Utah and California,
assembled as your guests at Salt Lake
City, unite in greetings to you. Senator
Clark You have knit our country to-
gether with bands of steel, and you
have won the love, loyalty and admira-
ton of your fellow citizens, both of the
east and of the west. We unite today
in sending greeting to the man who
does things "
The committee that prepared and for
warded this greeting to Senator Clark
was composed of the following
Chairman, W G. Griffith, Los An
geles; Edgar $. Darling, Salt Lake city
Real Estate association. A +. POmerOy,
Los Angeles Realty board; J. Van De
Grift, Riverside Realty board: Thomas
g. Wallace. Riverside chamber of COM
merce; W. w. Lowe, Long Beach board
of trade: 5. ". Barton. Whittier, Cal;
X. c. Wells. Redlands board of trade.
Send Greetings to Portland.
This is the committee that was ap-
pointed at the real estate luncheon by
President Thomas Homer of the Salt
Lake Real Estate association TO prepare
and forward greetings to the manage
ment Of the Lewis and Clark Centennial
exposition at Portland. with the addi-
ton of G. A. LathrOD of Pomona, r.
D. Roberts of San BeTnardinO and Dan
johnson of Cotton. The committee met
during the afternoon and prepared the
| following, which was sent by wire 10
Portland
| To the Honorable the Committee. the
Lewis and Clark Exposition, Portland.
Ore
'Greeting-Thc members of the cham
berS Of commerce of Los Angeles and
southern California cities. the CONNER
cial club of Salt Lake City. and the real
estate dealers of said cities representing
the people of southern California and
Utah. being assembled at Salt Lake City
celebrating the completion of the San
Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake railroad
salute the managers OF the Portland Lewis
and Clark exposition with good VIII. and
express admiration for the wonderful en-
terpriSe of the citizens Of the Queen City
Of the North Pacific. with whom We en-
Enthusiastically join hands in the develop
meut of the great west May the ln8uEU-
ration of your exposition mark an era
of new development and continued pros
perity for our grand western empire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
New Chicago and New York Train.

Beginning with Sunday June II. the
Pennsylvania will place in service
new train from Chicago. to be known as
The New York Special
1t will run daily. leaving Chicago at
O'Clock a m, reaching Phtsburg at $50
p. m, and New York the next morning
at S:15. a 2S-hOUr train to New York
with $500 extra fare from Chicago
The New York Special will carry a
ParlOr Car. a Dining Car and Coaches
from Chicago to Pittsburg. and a Sleep
ing Car from Chicago to New York.
L For fun information address George
T. Hull SIG Sixteenth street, Denver,
Colo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15

shall shine undimmed and Respondent
among its companion stars. OF lose its
lustre, is for YOU to determine by your
acts And I wish you to remember. too,
that as you are loyal or diSloyai to
your state. so viii il be to the nation
The loyalty of the state to the Union
is measured by the true loyalty Of its
citizens to the state. It can be meas
ured by no other standard.
And now. as we witness the transfer
of the flag. the emblem Of our liberties
from the passing generation who have
defended it to the coming generation
who viii love and protect it, let US take
to our souls the lesson Of the occasion
the duty of UnfailinE loyalty to the
stars and stripes"
Other Addresses Made.
Other addresses were made by col
oneI Burns in presenting the flags TO
the local schools. with response by SU-
peTintendent Christensen. by DIT. Tai
bot. MathOnihah Thomas. DIT Worth
ingtOn. Mr. COTSeT and Colonel kaighn.
In the course of his remarks Colonel
kaighn said that it was to be regret
ted that more adequate means were not
at hand for the suppression of that
class of immigration that has proved 50
banefUl in the past. He said, i'm con-
cluSiOn:
Let US all here and now dedicate
ourselves anew to n burning devotion
to pure politics. 10 the protection of our
country from pollution from the Grim
iuaI. ignorant and pauper hOrdes of Eu-
rope and Asia to the progress and
prosperity of free schools: to love Of
country and flag and a willingness to
offer our liveS-all that we have or are.
if need be. in their defense. God bless
America and her starry banner"
During the exercises there was music
instrumental and vocal. rendered BY
Kathleen and Edward Fitzpatrick Of
the Franklin school VIII Hall and
Blanche Squires of the Lafayette
school. Marjorie Short. Mary Bogue and
George Elink of the WaSatch school.
Emma Evans. Irene Kelly. Gertrude
Kelly and Jennie Miles of the West Side
High school and Josephine NeueSs Of
the Lowell school Miss Mildred Brown
Of the OquiTTh school TeCited The Man
tie of John De Martha" and al the con-
clusiOn of the exercises the great audi
ence sang America" amid the waving
of more than 5000 flags
Subsequently the High School cadets
gave an exhibition drill on the parade
ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
OPIUM JOINT RAIDED.
Hung Guns FighSs at Station for the
Seized Drugs.

An opium joint in Plum alley was
Gung. the proprietor, and Ed Wilson
and Charles Berry, who were in the
place smoking when Sergeant John
Hempel and officer Thomas Simpson
entered, were placed under arrest
The Chinaman. when taken TO the
station. fought TO obtain possession of
the opium which was taken from his
person.
I must have it." he said.
Finally, after a struggle. he was car
Tied out and placed behind the bars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Rocerd at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. ST degrees mint
mum temperature. - degrees. mean tenn
Pera ture, % degrees, which IS degrees
above the normal
Accumulated excess of temperature
since the first of the month. ~ degrees.
Accumulated excess of temperature
since Jan. /. so degrees.
Total precipitation from p m. to 5 p
m none
Accumulated deficiency of precipitation
since the first OF the month. 10 inch
Accumulated deficiency of precipitation
since the first of January. 10 inch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
SURPRISE FOR SAMPS SON.
Sees Great Advance in Salt Lake in
Four Years,

James Sampson, better known as
Jim Sampson, the sheepmau,' Il back
in Salt Lake after four years spent in
England. Mr. Sampson left his family
behind him in England when he ran
over to look after his extensive real es-
tate interests in this city. but it viii
not greatly surprise his friends if he
concludes to remain and send for his
family.
He expressed surprise and gratlfica-
ton over the advance made in Salt
Lake in the past four years He hard
" knew the city. He is so well pleased
with what has been going on and with
the prospects for the immediate future
that he is considering establishing his
home here again
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
COFFEE CONTEST CLOSES TO-
NIGHT
Great Interest in Hewlett Bros Com
petition.

Hewlett Brothers coffee contest
closes tonight at midnight after a very
successful run In response to adyer-
tisementS in Salt Lake newspapers.
responses have been received from as
far west as California. east as far as
Wisconsin and north into Canada One
Los Angeles man was so anxious to get
in before the close that ne wired his
suggestions for coffee names yesterday.
The states of Utah, Idaho. Nevada and
Wyoming nave been liberal COntTibu
tors of names and all are watching for
the award with great interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
UTAH AT THE FAIR.
Manager CIawson and Director Judd
at Work.

There will be a meeting of the Utah
commissioners for the Lewis and Clark
exposition this afternoon Manager
Spencer CIawson is in the city and will
submit report as to what has been
done for Utah at the fair uD to this
time. He is enthusiastic over the out
look and says this state is making i
creditable showing.
Thomas Judd of st. George is in the
city also. and from this time forth will
devote his time to the collection and
preparation of the fruit and agricultur-
al exhibit He says the prospects for
fruit were never better in the southern
part of the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
CHEAP RATES EAST.

May q, %. June 3. 5, 10, u. Long
limits via COLORADO MIDLAND rail-
way. The line that has the scenery.
Through the Rockies in daylight In a
Pullman Observation sleeping car.
Write or call at ticket office. Il W. End
South street for information and book
lets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
OLD GLORY WAVES
OVER SALT LAKE
Thousands of the Nations Flags Are
Haunted in the Utah Breeze.
SCENE AT LIBERTY PARK
ADDRESSES By PROMINENT PER
SONS TO LARGE CROWD.

Everywhere throughout the city the
Star SpangIed banner stood out in d
stiffeninE breeze from the house tops
or else waved in gentle folds from over
the entrance to hundreds of private
homes. 1t was in honor Of Flag day
Men and women appeared on the
streets with flags pinned to their coats
or waists as the case might be
At Liberty park in the afternoon.
exercises were held in honor of the day
Arrangements had been made for the
c. A. r and the children and teachers
of the city schools to cooperate for the
occasion. and at > O'Clock there were
more than 1000 persons gathered
around the band stand.
The stand was a mass Of color. OF
rather of cOIors-the red. the white
and the blue being waved by the youth
of the city schools and by the men who
are quietly waiting for recall and
taps to be sounded ere they shall
respond to the last muster"
In the foreground were Governor
John g. Cutler Mayor Richard p.
Morris. superintendent of Schools D.
II. Christensen, MathODihdh Thomas of
the board Of education. Department
Commander Colonel II. 2. Burns of the
q. a. r.. DIT. Henry J. Talbot, Colonel
NJ. NJ Kaign. y. D COrser, DIR. T. W.
Pinkerton and DR.. Union WOrthington.
besides half dozen veterans on
clutches. who had received places Of
honor because of their high standing
on the rolls of the two local posts.
Behind this gathering We're a score
of matrons and nearly 200 girls, selected
from the various city schools. Each
one of the latter carried d flag. which
she waved in applause
Col. H. p. Burns. as department COM
mandeT of the Grand Army of the Re
public for Utah, presided, and in OPEN
ing his address he read the following
telegram:
New York City. June ;. 1905.
Shipping 200 flags today, prepaid,
American express. Gift Lafayette
Post No. 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
BICYCLE EXCURSIONS
To Ogden,

Every Thursday, via the oregon Short
Line Special train leaves Salt Lake
at $40 p m. and returning, leaves
Ogden at II .. m. 81 round trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
Declare Issue to Be Legal.

The question of issuing water bonds.
amounting 10 SS51,0h and sewer bonds
amounting to $50 coo. for the purposes
stated was submitted to the qualified
voters and taxpayers of the city on the
3rd day of January. 1865 and a ma jOrity
Of the votes cast were in favor of the is
suance of the bonds 1t Is contended
by the reIator that the issuance Of the
proposed bonds would be illegal and five
grounds Of objection are assigned, which
We viii now proceed to discuss
The relatcr contends that the water
rights which will be obtained by the city
under the options held by it. are not alb
SoiUtc rights. but are subject to forfeit
Ure i'm certain contingencies. and that the
interest which the city will acquire by
virtue of the option contracts. Is not
such a ownership and control as Is con-
templated by section {. article II of the
constitution of the state of tab
1t is provided in section >. article "a Of
the constitution that no debt IN excess OF
the taxes for the current year shall be
created by any city unless the PROPOSE
ton to create such debt shall have been
submitted to a vote Of such qualified
electors as shall have paid a property
tax there in the year preceding such cleo
ton. and a Hla jOTity of those voting
thereon shall have voted in favor of in
curing such debt
Section (. article IA of the constitution
SAYS
Provided further. That any city or
town. when authorized as provided in sec
ton Of this article may be allowed to
incur 4 larger Indebtedness. not exceed
ing per ceutum additional. for supplying
such CITY or town with water artificial
lights or sewers. when the work for sup
plying such water. light and sewers shall
he owned and controlled by the munich
pality-"
Revised statutes Of Utah. 1898 page s.
Il is proposed. in the optional contracts.
to grant. bargain and sell to the city
all the rights Of the present owners to
the perpetual use of the waters Of Big
Cottonwood creek. reSerVinS the right TO
the -rantorS in case default II made by
the city IN furnishing the exchange to
use the Cottonwood water during the
time that the default continues. and If
the citv-s failure to furnish the exchange
water continues for "a period of six
months il shall then be optional with the
farmers whether the contract shall be
terminated or not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
BIDS WANTED

For the removal of the house in front
Of the federal bUidfng to Eighth South
and Main streets. Address 50 East
Eighth South, or phone 229.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
Bad Tenants Evicted

And rent collected Merchants Pro-
tective Association. Francis G. Luke,
General Manager, Top Floor CONNER
cial Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
DISPUTE OVER TITLE.
Involves Old z. A. Ireland Property
or Brigham Street.

Frank r. Wyatt Ada G.. Gray and
Frank W Ross have begun suit in the
district court against the Pioneer IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
Claim City Has Actual Title.

The defendants contend that inasmuch
as The granting words of the contract
puruort To transfer the water rights, IN
Guiding the entire interests of the own
erS therein the city takes the property
and rights in absolute ownership that
the condition for forfeiture is d condition
subsequent. which operates or the Is
tate already vested and renders il liable
tp be defeated only on the happening of
the contingencies named and upon re-
entry.
The Erantor-s right of re-entry for
breach Of conditions subsequent by a
grantee in fee Is MOI an estate or interest
in real property At common law II IS
only a possibility Of reverter and not re-
version
1T seems to be well settled that the
right of re-entry for condition broken is
not reVerSiOn. nor IS 1t the possibility OF
Tevprsion. nor Is it any estate In the land
1t is a mere right TO chose in action
and if enforced. the grantor would be IN
by the forfeiture of condition, and not
by d reNertcr.
owner il word Of common pariduce and
Is therefore literally construed the pre-
else meaning depending upon the nature
Of the subject matter and the connection
in which it is used.
& Am. and Eng. of Law, p 23f and
cases cited.
Where property is conveyed from one
party to another. subject to "A mortgage
or trust deed. the grantee undoubtedly
becomes the owner of the property. al
though he NAV afterwards lose his title
BY making default in the payment Of the
encUmbrance upon the property
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
BICYCLE EXCURSIONS
To Ogden,

Every Thursday. via the oregon Short
Line. Special train leaves Salt Lake
at $40 D. m, and returning, leaves
Ogden at II p. m; 81 round trip.
20 Per cent off on drugs and photo
graphic supplies Going out Of business.
Johnson DRUG co.
fl Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
San Diego Case Cited.

The city charter OF San Diego auth
Orized the appointment of a water com
missioner only when the city shall be
the owner of any water supply or shall
decide TO construct a system Of water
supply
Statutes 1879. Sec. l. page 694
In the case of Higgins V. City of San
Diego. 81 Cal. 1857, where the water was
leased by the city. il was claimed that
the payment of the salaries of the wa
ter commissioner and other expenses Of
the office. were Illegal and void The
court. on page 500. SAYS.
But IT is objected that this could only
be done upon the city becoming the 'ow-
ner of any water supply, or shall decide to
construct system Of water supply etc.
and it Is COntended that inasmuCh as
the city never became the owner of any
water supply. the water fund and the wa
ter department had no legal existence.
The ownership of thing is the right Of
one or more persons To possess and Use
II 10 the exclusion of others civ code.
Sec 65i.1 The ownership Of property Is
either: !. Absolute or :, qualified CIV.