davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05
Arrived in Beautiful Temple City
A Little Late but in Good
Shap.,
TENTED TOWN NOW GOING UP.
This Afternoon the Six lnfantry Com
panies aud Cavalry aud Battery
Are Pitching Camp.

Mantl Utah, Sept 5-Thc National
Guard Of Utah went into camp here
this morning o mile north Of the center
OF town, and n a stretch Of level mea-
dow land ideally located for camp man.
euycrs. Artesian wells furnish the wa
ter supply while the sanpete river
passes close by. A shower yesterday
laid the dust and cooled the atmosphere
so that everything Is pleasant today
The troops did not arrive as soon as
expected. The passenger train was due
mt o'clock and the freight at oclock,
but " was s O'Clock before the men
disembarked, and 10 o'clock before their
baggage was landed from the freight
cars, The haul to camp is but half a
mlIe's distance, 30 no time was lost in
getting he equipment on the ground.
At o'clock each of the six Infantry
comp niles, the troop of cavalry and
the battery are busy finishing their
company camps while the head
quarters The hospital tents and
Kitten 'ns are adding rapidly TO the tent-
ed city A guard WAS established at
the moment the men reached camp and
visitors were not allowed within the
camp confines Just how many men
viii report for duty will not be known
until tonlghts roll call, but II is thought
that over 32i are now on the ground.
Tho spirit Of the guard Is one Of en-
thusiysm and everyone seems willing
TO do his level best to bring his com.
mand into state Of excellence. Tho
rivalry among the different companies
in pitching tents was noticeable.
The trophy and $50 cash prize for tho
best drilled company. and Individual
prize for the best drilled enlisted man
are bringing out interested discussion.
Ndiutlnt General Geoghegan * expect
"a 10 arrive Thursday 10 spend some
Avs In camp before governors day,
'hich viii probably be Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05

or that Cox knew she was wanted as a
witness. that the complaint dii not
state iu what court she WAS summoned
as witness and that the supposed ate
tempt 90 dissuudh was not ION the pur-
pose N having her leave the iuwsdIc-
tlon, but merely 20 have her remain
where she already was. tie therefore
moved 10 dismiss. The motion was d.
nicd AS "a matter of form. and the mat
ter taken under adyIsemeut until to-
morrow morning no 10 o'clock
PRISONER SEARCHED
There were limitations 20 the effect
that tho prisoner might be armed, he
having made certain threats Accord
ngly he was searched by Sheriff Em
cry, who soon ascertained that ne was
uuarmed However Cox subsequently
stated ---. ---- % is might fortunate
that / left my gun at home, Don't
you think so?'
DOCTOR PAYNE'S CASE,
The case Of W S. Payne, the doc
tor" charged with tho murder Of Miss
Ferguson, was set by Judge Diehl this
morning for preliminary hearing ON
Sept l2, next Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05
LIKES THE UtNTAH.
Marshal Haywood Predicts Great
Things for the Reservation.

United states Marshal Ben Haywood
has returned from the Cintah reserya-
tion, enthusiastic over the outlook in
that section. Contrary 10 many pub
lished reports. MI Haywood says the
lands on the reservation are as good as
are 10 be found anywhere, and he is
strong IN the belief that a few years
win bring that country 10 the front
and make of the settlers there prosper
ous citizens Of this state
Marshal Haywood compares the res
ervation TO Ashley valley which he
visited in 1879 when there were only
eight ranches under cultivation and set
tlemcnt while now there are 1000 pe0-
pie many OF them well-to-do as re-
suit Of little hard work The marshal
believes that "a similar story viii be
told of those who stay on the Ulntah
reservation, ass the land there can be
brought under cultivation ana Is bound
20 pay We'll as the country becomes set
tied and the water is diverted In the
proper channels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05
MINISTER ROBBED.
Iowa Clergyman Has His Pockets
Picked at Cheyenne
special Correspondence.

Special spondence.
Cheyenne. Wyo,, Sept 3,--Rev, Rob
Crt Lewis Of Linden, La, while return
Ing ON the train from the Frontier
park. yesterday afternoon, had his
pockets picked during the short ride to
town. $40 in cnsh and his round trip
ticket from Linden TO Denver being
taken a new ticket was purchased
and the $40 replaced by other members
OF the Iowa delegation, and Rev Lln-
den last evening departed for Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05
MAYOR IN LOS ANGELES.
Chief Executive of the City Goes tc
Bring His Family Home.

Mayor Morris quietly left Salt Lake
on Saturday night for Los Angeles and
Long Beach, whore his wife and young
er children have been FOR the past sew
eral months. After visiting with them
for a few days he win return 10 Salt
Lake, bringing them home with him
some time next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05
ROGERS WAVES HEARING.

William Rogers. the colored man
charged with the larceny Of a diamond
from James McTierny was before
Judge Diehl this morning on the charge
OF grand larceny, and waived prelim-
mary hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05
ONLY sf.25
To Brigham City and Return.

Sept 2. via Oregon Short Line, for
Peach Day Special leaves Salt Lake
at a m. and returning leaves Brig
ham a midnight Am unlimited supply
If free peaches and free melons on
hand an day. Ball games, musical
and vocal concerts, parade and dane
Ing Go everybody
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05
UTAH CADETSHIPS.
Local Candidates tor West Point and
Annapolis Being Examined,

Tho mental examinations NJ candi-
dates for the appointment Of cadets ana
alternates to Yves Point and Annapo-
IFS. TO be made by Senator Sutherland.
are being held today m the office Of
state Supt OF schools Nelson Five
young men appeared az tho appointed
time and are taking tho examinations.
They are Benjamin Lockwood, Charles
Hines, Leland Irvine, Cerwin Lee and j.
Curtlss
The applicants were put through A
physical examination by Or T, 3.
Beatty yesterday The examinations
today cover all the common school
branches and are being conducted by
Supt Nelson, Dr. Kingsbury Of the
University OF Ttah and Supt William
Allison Of ogden, one principal and
one alternate win be appointed to
each school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult county Clerk or respective sisn.
crs for further information.

lN THE DISTRICT COURT PRO-
bate Division, lu and Tor Salt Lake Cuun-
49, State Of Utah. In The matter OF the
estate NJ odessa l., Benedict. Deceased
Notcc.-The petition of Frank NJ Bone
dict praying ron the issuance % himself
ot Letters OF Administration IN the estate
NJ Odessa J.. Benedict. deceased has been
set Tor hearing ON Saturday the 10th day
W September, A, -. 1876, az 10 o'clock a.
m. al the County Court House, in the
court Room NJ said Court, iu Salt Lake
CITY Salt Lake County Utah.
Witness tho Clerk of said Court with
me seal thereof affixed, this 5th day Of
September. a. ID. 1906.
tseaO j. ", ELDREDGE, JRp Clerk
By W n, Fansworth, Deputy clerk
Henderson Pierce, Crltchlow Bar
rottc. Attorneys for Petitioner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

In tho matter OF the estate NJ Ruth
Howell Cope, Deceased. Pursuant 10 an
order Of the District Court. IN and for
the County Of Salt Lake, state OF Utah.
signed will sell AT private sale. the fol.
lowing described tract Of land to-wlt:
Commencing al the southeast corner Of
lot one %, block sixty three (65), plat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05

A fresh supply Of the Battle creek
sanltarium health foods kept for sale
at l22ia Main 81, second floor. Or.
Gardner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05
PATENT FOR CARL V. JOHNSON.


Especial to the News~
Washington, D. c., Sept 5.--A patent
for an amusement apparatus has been
issued to Carl V, Johnson, Salt Lake
CitF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05

Have YOU heard ~ Daniels, the art
istc Taylor, the man that never MISS
IS % TT? Try him, AT or no sale. Dam
iels, 81 west Second South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05
DIED.

DUFVA.--Gn this city. Sept. 2. 1906 from
toxaema, Rhoda L. Dufva In her
tUcnty-siNth year.
Funeral from the sixteenth ward meet.
Ing house Wednesday SEPT q. AZ 3 %. M
Friends are Invited TO attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05

State Of Utah County Of Salt Lake.
George NJ Cannon being first duly
sworn according 20 law deposes and
says that he Is cashier OF the above
named bank that the above and forego-
Ing report contains a full, true and corr
rect statement ~ the condition Of tho said
bank A. the close ~ business on the 18th
day OF August. 1905
GEORGE NJ. CANNON
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
lst day ~ September, 1905.
lScaO EUGENE NJ. CANNON
Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb ith, 1906.
state Of Utah OfAce o. the Secretary Of
state,
I C.. s. TinEev, Secretary Of state OF
the State of Utah DO hereby certify that
the foregoing is a FULL true and correct
COPY Of the statement % the above
named company now on 1lc IN my office
fNs 2nd dov Of September 1905
C.II G. g. TINGEY,
Secretary OF state,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05

sAlNSBrRY To tho wife ~ John II.
SALISBURY q l2-pound boy Wednesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05
der NJ c w
Nj /!

Report Made to the Secretary Of State OF
tho state Of Utah OF the Condition Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-05

A handsome early fall Covert Jacket,
full sleeve; oil setin-liuad; box front.
a sample line that was secured by
our buyer at big discount. Values
as high a9 1900 will be sold 10
close quickly at $50, a m
800 and .DfU w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-27
COON HUNT FOR THE BRITISH.
Officers of Prince Louis Fleet Are
Promised Novel Sport.

If the plan of some Of the officers at
the Naval Academy can be carried
out. as it probably will, a number of
the officers attached to the fleet of
Prince Louis of Battenberg will have
an experience entirely novel 60 them
in fact, q regular coon hunt.
IL - proposed 20 have the hunt on
the night OF Friday, November 3. At
that time Prince Louis, his imrne-
diate staff and the captains of the YES
sells composing the feet will be in
Washington, having gone there for
the purpose of paying their respects to
the President Of the United States.
For that reason il wilt be the officers
below their rank who will DO invited
on the olon hunt
Prof. N. NJ Terry. head of the de-
partment Of physics and chemistry AT
the Academy, is the originator OF
the plan and the leading spirit ip at.
tempting TO put IL in execution. He
has enlisted the services of Mr.. John
Knadler, who is known as one OF the
most successful coon hunters of this
vicinity, and he will be expected Ia
guide the party to the lair of the
coon
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-27
COURT CONTINUES ONE CASE
APPEAL OF FRANK AGAINST
AVIRETT GOES OVER.
Judgment of Magistrate Is Revers,
ed In Other Appeals of
Fines Imposed.
ARRESTED FOR HAVING UNLI.
CENSED POUND NETS.

The Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
county yesterday disposed of the sew
eral " fish net cases" which have been
pending for some time. The appeals
were the outgrowth of an inspection
tour made in the waters of Chesapeake
bay during the early part of the late
summer by Col. John w. Avirett State
Game Warden.
The court continued the appeal of
John Frank, Jr., well known local
waterman charging the state official
with malicious destruction of his
pound nets on the western shore of
Chesapeake bay. 1t will be remem-
bered that in the early part of the sum-
mer Colonel Avirett came to Annapo-
lis and embarked on the state police
schooner May Brown and went for
tour of inspection over the bay waters
to look ont for yiolators of the fish and
game laws of the state. He came upon
the nets Of John Frank. Jr., some
owned by the firm of @. w. Martin &
Co., and one net belonging to George
William, another local waterman.
The State Warden found that these
pound nets were being operated with
out licenses and he had the owners of
them arrested But in addition to
bbO AAiNoAS DotbS Au0utI bhb hthbc Oltl-
cial was charged by Mr.. Frank with
not only cutting his nets loose from
their stakes. but also destroying them
in such a way to render them prac-
tically of no use.
The preliminary hearing in these
cases took place before Justice John
n. Davis, who imposed the minimum
fine of $40 and costs upon the offenders
and from this Judgment the appeals
were taken. The watermen were rep
resented in court yesterday by Mr..
Robert Moss as counsel After hearing
the cases, Attorney Moss moved the
court to reverse the Judgment and
quash the original warrant, claiming
that magistrate had no jurisdiction
to try such cases. The court did re-
verse the Judgment, but overruled the
motion for quashipg the warrant.
With the continuance of the appeal
in which the charge of malicious de-
struction Was made against Colonel
Avirett, and reversing the Judgment
in other cases, the decision of the
court practically disposes of these cases
entirely.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-27
MIDDIES TO MEET SWARTRMORE
Foot Ball Game Promises To Be
a Closely Contested One.

Much interest is being manifested
locally in the football game to be play
ed at the Naval A cademy tomorrow
afternoon, when the team Of Midship-
IN en- will line up against the heavy
eleven from Swarthmore College If
Pennsylvania With the exception Of
the Dickinson game of two weeks
ago, tomorrow contest will be the
only really big one that the Navy
has had this season, and il is expected
tina the contest will be close.
Although there are many sanguine
ones among the local Navy enthu.
siasts, yet the chances Of victory, it
appears, are about even. At any rate
the Middies will be given a hustle
to win and an even greater struggle
to pretent their goal line from being
crossed, which feat has not been ac-
complished by any team this fall The
Swarthmore eleven is a beefy aggre-
CATION this year, and among the other
Quaker giants who will come TO An
napolis tomorrow viii be Maxwell,
the 245-pound tackle, who entered the
college last year from the University
of Chicago. Crowell, the crack drop
kicker aud an otherwise good player,
will also be in the game
But Swarthmore Will feel for the SER
vices OF Wightman, who is out of the
game because Of injuries Wight
man, it viii be remembered, gained
more ground on the Middies last year
than any other member of his team.
The Navy coaches will put into the
field at the start of the game tile
strongest team that can possibly he
mustered from the large squad at the
Academy. The game will, usual,
be called at 2 80 o'clock
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-27
THE OYSTERMEN HOLD MEETING.
Last Nights Session AT Assembly
Rooms Well Attended.

The meeting of the Oystermen s
Protective association of Annapolis
held in the Assembly Rooms on Glou-
cester street last night, was we'll at
tended by a number of prominent
oyster packers as we'll as a large crowd
of oystermen and watermen from this
city and Eastport
The Association was addressed by
Messrs. Elihu S. Riley, James W.
Owens and Charles A. Dubois, the
two former dwelling at length upon
the dangers lurking in the Hayman
oyster bill. Mr.. Dubois spoke of the
great value and the importance of en-.
acting proper laws to protest and per.
petuate the oyster beds. He advocates
the entire abatement of the dredging
of oysters. He said that all this pres
ent agitation throughout the state in
regard TO the Constitutional Amend
ment that pals into insignificance in
comparison to the protection of our
oyster beds, and because it is so i'm
portant as a means for our people TO
support their wives and children. If
to swap my vote to stop the dredging
of oysters to accomplish it, would be
willing to vote to disfranchise every
negro in the state. Every man in
this audience aud myself consider that
this question lis of more Importance
because the means of support of as
many people depend upon it, and it
is of so much Importance to the city
of Annapolis and Anne Arundel coun-
ty than any measure that the next
legislature will be called upon to con-
slider.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-27
HONORS FOR THE GOVERNOR.
Calls On Admiral Sands And Is
Officially Received.

Governor Warfield yesterday after
noon made a formal call upon Rear
Admiral James ii. Sands, superinten-
dent of the Naval Academy, in return
of the visit made by the Admiral upon
the Governor at the Executive Man
sion on Thursday of last week. The
usual official courtesies were extended
in honor of the Governor.
The Chief Executive, accompanied
by Colonel Oswald Tilghman, Secre-
tary of State, Adjutant General Clin-
ton L. Riggs and Captain William
Baird, u. S. A., retired, member
of the Government staff drove from
the Mansion to the Academy enclo-
sure. A the carriage bearing the pan ty
entered the grounds, a battalion of
marines was drawn mp along the walk
and presented arms. AT the same
time the full complement of the Naval
Academy band struck up Maryland,
My Maryland.
Admiral Sands was assisted in re.
eeiving his guests by Commandant of
Midshipmen George p. Colvocoresses
and Lieutenant-Co Commander Thomas
p. Magruder, official aide to the SUI
perintendent. After short stay at
the residence of the Superintendent,
the Governor and party then left the
Academy, and as their carriage was
drawing out of the grounds. the guns
of the shore battery doomed away a
salute of seventeen guns in honor of
the Governor
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-27
GORMAN MAKES FIRST SPEECH
Addresses Big Gathering of Demo
Gratis AT Ellicott City.

United States Senator Arthur p.
German the prime hacker of the pro-
posed suffrage amendment which is
to be voted upon at the election of
November z last night made his first
campaign speech. He addressed a
large crowd of Howard county demo-
Gratis in the Court House at Ellicott
City.
The Senator made no particular ref
erence to Senator Rayner whose sting
ing letter in opposition to the amend
men was recently published with the
exception of saying he was a man
'who hurts his own side. - Speaking
of the attitude of Governor WarEeld
however he said
Il will not disguise from you my
complete regret that one whose friend
ship have had who has been support
ed by us for whatever position he has
sought one in whom we have pride
for his success in building up great
business enterprise a man of charm
ing personality should object to this
amendment. If he succeeds in defeat
ing it who can forsee the dire result !?
No one man can know all things. 1t
is not too late. 1t is never too late
to correct a mistake. 1t requires cour-
age and manhood to do it but it is
courage aud manhood that we are en-
titled TO look for in this contest. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-27
Many Are Coming.

The opening session of the big
Knights of Pythias meeting in this
city was opened this afternoon in
Pythian Hall on School street, and
Immediately after the lodge and
visiting menbers had convened in
business session, the meeting was sd
journed Mayor John dep. Douw
welcomed the visiting delegates from
other cities to Annapolis. At ). 80
this afternoon the meeting will be ad-
journed and the delegates will later
form at Pythian Hall and march in a
body to CIandalls Hall. on Main
street. where banquet will be served
by the Rathbone Sisters.
1t is expected that fully 100 members
of the order from Baltimore will come
down this afternoon and be present
at the meeting tonight, when a num-
ber of limitations will be made. Ac-
companying the Baltimore members
will be Mr.. Reno S. Harp, grand
chancellor of the State of Maryland 7;
Mr.. II. Dorsey Echison and Mr.. Ben
jamin McKindless, together win others
of almost equal prominence and activ-
ity in the order.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-27
4 RECORD-BREAEIEG JURY.
"G00D MEN AND TRUE" FOR
PRESENT SESSION.
Call Present Financial System of
The County Wasteful And
Extravsgant.
RECOMMEND CASH INSTEAD
OF CREDIT BASIS.

With record breaking sesSihn of
only ton days, never Cqualed in tho
history 0f the connty for hreyity.
the grand jury today made tire follow
ing short report and was discharged
by the Circuit Court for Anne Arun-
del county
TO the Hon. Judges of the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel county -
We beg leave TO report that after
session of ten days We have concluded
our labors. We have examined %
witnesses, made % presentments, and
returned 81 true bills and dismissed 5
cases We submit herewith the re-
ports Of the various committees of the
grand jury of the October torn of
Court, 1905.
Nothing claiming tho attention of
the grand jury and feeling that our
work is completed, we herewith beg
leav TO ask 60 be discharged.
(Signed)
Henry Is. Myers, Foreman "
The most important recommendation
in the reports of the committees was
that of the committee on the various
comfy offices. This body recommend.
ed as follows:
Information from the County Com.
missiuners and County Treasror'a
OhlCeS IcAuS US 10 DolleNe tnat the
placing of the county business upon n
cash basis would besha much desired
reform, as tho present credit system
is botn wasteful aud extravngant. and
not such as any sound business man
would adopt in the conduct of his own
affairs
This committee also reported that
it had not been able TO investigate
and report upon the School Commis-
sioners' office aud books on acconuns
of the absence from town of the Ex.
aminer. The conditions and conduct
Of aaffiIs in the Treasurer's and Com
missioner S offices was oomplimented.
and apparently well conducted and IN
conformity with the law This com
mittee was composed Of William E.
Kuethe, chairman, W. Clement
Claude and Robert Redmond.
The reports of the committe on the
Almshouse and the committee on the
House of Correction were substantial.
ly the same as those given above. both
of the last named institutions being
declared in good condition, both sani
tary and other wise. The committees
were composed as follows: House
of Oorrection-O. H. Harman, chair
man; w. @. Brewer, Charles Roigle.
Il. II. Parsons and II. O. Mullikin.
Almshouse--John S. Marriott, chair
man, George w. Owings, John r.
Bird and j. Il. Griffith.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-27
At The Academy of Music.

Charles Frohman will present Miss
Maude Adams in her new play, Peter
Pan," at the Academy of Music,
Baltimore, beginning next Monday
evening" during which time she viii
play five nights and one afternoon
performance, the engagement closing
with the matinee on Saturday. there
being no Saturday night enter tain
ment. Peter Pan was brought out
for the first time in America at Wash
ington last week. The people in that
city, as they did in London, where 1t
ran for many months, regard it as one
of the most marvellous stage novelties
that has been seen IN many years.
The play is not only novelty, but it
is story of human nature told by the
author, j. NJ Barrie, in his eleverest
and most captivating manner.