davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
STATE NEWS
CHOSE LAUDANUM ROUTE
Mrs. Martha Jensen Makes Attempt
on Her Life-Saved by He
roIc Means

Ephraim, April 29.-Mrs. Martha Jen-
sen of this city came near crossing the
river by the laudanum route at her home
in this city Thursday forenoon. DR..
HagaI was summoned TO attend the Wo-
man / ne doctor found that she WAS sur
fering from an overdose Of iaUdanum.
She had taken one ounce and a half -
the poison.
Whether the poisoning was the result
OF accident or design il is impossible TO
determine, as they are determined 10
runored that Mrs. Jensen had some troU-
bic with the members Of her family. and
on that account was determined to shut
Tie off this mortal coil, but the rumOr
could not be confirmed. She has threat
ened to her neiEhbors that she will re-
peat the experiment and that next time
sIiS VIII pc successful Mrs Jensen -
WIDOW. she lately removed 10 this place
from Salt Lake city.
FUNERAL services over the remains OF
MIS- Joseph Y Jensen were held in the
laDelnStcle yesterday at o'clock =. m
large crowd of friends and relatives
were present to pay their last tribute of
respect 10 the departed young woman. A
number OF speakers spoke words of com
fort to the beTeaved husband. father.
mother and brothers and sisters. The
tabernacle choir was present and rem
PIRATE selections. large cOncOurSe OF
vehicles followed the remains to the Park
cemetery, where the last sad rites were
Andrew 4. Beck's family have been
placed under quarantine on account Of
the children being afflicted with follicular
In some unaccountabIe manner Miss
Christine Wiliardssn diSlocated her jaw
Monday evening while in the act of gap
ing DIT Hagan was called to set the in
The Sanpete Valley railway will on
May change time. Leaving this city
80 y. m Returning. from Nephi will
arrive mere at 2-l9 D. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Eighty-FiVe New Members to Be
Initiated Into Order TODAY.

To-day viii be memorable one for the
Knights of Columbus i'm ogden. which
Will during the day initiate "a class of
oighty-five and receive them into full
membership i'm the society In the morn
ing the knights viii assemble i'm \. O.
l. W hall ana viii then proceed in Il
body To ST JOseph's church where at
1910 % clock mass Will BE- celebrated. At
l clock the members viii again meet
ana VIII eNempIify the work of the order
Tor the class of ciEhty-five. In the even
ing at banquet Will be served IN
FoHer's hall There VIII be in attend
aUce about 20 members of the Orgauiza-
ton besides Il number of other guests.
The programme follows:
Welcome Judge W. l.. MaginniS T.
9. X. Ogden council No go. 1.-THE Or
der George J. Gibson. territorial dep
uty: our President" John j. Harvey.
q. h-. Salt Lake council. GI2- Nevada
Senator p J. Flanagan, q. k, Reno
council. HNt- Wyoming" w. j. COrhiu.
f.,y,;tlnSto.n. WNo.4 song. j.. D sullivan;
The church, Rev p. NJ Cushnahan,
pastor St Joseph.s church. Ogden;
"CluZenshiD.' = g.. FredeI q * Po-
cateuo council The Press" Joseph Al
lard. Evanston. Nyo.: Utah" David
Hickey. -. *. ogden council. knights
of Columbus as American Citizens" Ed
ward McGivriu. Salt Lake council Co
lumbus. r. D. Shelby. Boise council.
Salt Lake Council Tom O'Brieu. Salt
Lake city council, selected Robert Can
ming, Salt Lake council. music Misses
May Couroy. Bessie McCarty. Aggie Grill
and Irene Tomasek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
Local Briefs.

VIII. SING SOLO TODAY--W. B.
NIhin OF Omaha viii sing n solo at to-
DAY service at the First congregational
church.
WARD ENTERTA1NM F1NT.-The I'm
penal MINISTRIES will perform Thursday
.ti-a Frl1aN evenings May and : at tho
ehJ}-SeYeuth ward meeting house.
T.. l.. o. SOCIETY MEETfNG-The p.
r. O. society viii meet AT o'clock next
saturday afternoon at the home of Miss
Alice Pau j65 EISt Second South street
WILL REPEAT EASTER MUSIC.-At
n Mdry's cathedral this morning the
faster musical programme viii be re-
p,ated- The service viii begin at IL
O'Clock
SOME SOCIAL PROBLEMS.''-
evening al Federation OF Labor hall Muir
ray Schlck Will lecture on Some Social
frobiemS. Questions and discussion
Will follow the lecture.
ADDRESS IN TWELFTH WARD.-El-
ger Nepht Morris will address the Saints
or lne twelfth ward at $50 o'clock this
evening AZ the ward chapel Fourth East
between First and Second South streets.
WILL LECTURE ON WAGNER Ru-
bin GoldmaTk is coming 10 town and
beginning Tuesday evening. May 9. will
Besides the four- Of the Wagneriau course
he will speak especially on National
Folk Song, and on this occasion Miss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
WATER IN ABUNDANCE.
Chester People Get Supply Beyond
Their Expectations.

Mt, Pleasant. April 29--The enterPrising
people OF chester, town located IN the
center of this valley have had their
efforts in searching for water for iTTiga-
ton purposes rewarC-1 even beyond
their greatest expectations. For some
time work has been under way there on
hope that d good flow Of surface water
would be discovered al a depth which
would admit of it being easily pumped
out in large quantities and used for irri-
water was found at depth % only
eighteen feet, Just as the shOveIS We're
entering a strata of gravel. \ pump. op-
Grated by a steam engine was at hand
for the purpose and was Immediately
started. It was run w TO its full ca
paclty ard threw from the well water
ute Even this amount did not empty
the we'll or cause the supply to diminish
perCepubly- Another and larger pump
has been ordered and viii be placed in
commission at once. Those who are do
ing the work have no idea how much
water can be thrown from the well when
Is at work The stream now being
pumped out can. in the opinion Of those
familiar with the soil of that district.
Irrtgate very nicely about ten acres. The
intention is to put other wells down as
soon as possible in different parts of the
town and by this means secure enough
additional water to supply the entire dis
Jflct- me present we'll Is the ranch
owned by SumsiOn Brothers and they are
responsible for the sinking of the Wen at
the present time An attempt of the Sa
kind was made several years ago. but il
was abandoned on account of the ma
chinery in use being insufficient
A young boy who has been for some
time an inmate of the SanDete county in
Urinary attempted to escape from that
institution yesterday. He euded the
keepers at the farm and made his way
as Tar as this city. where ne was cap
tured by the police and held for the au-
thOrltieS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
MURRAY NEWS NOTES.

The city council has purchased num-
Der OF fire eXunguishers for the purpose
Of IOcd ting them in different parts Of the
town for protection from fire 1t is the
intention to place the eXtinguiShing ma
teriaI IL boxes and nail these boxes to
telephone posts In case of fire the
citizens are expected TO break the boxes
and discharge the contents into the
flames The necessary utensils to reach
reach Of the fire fighters
William Caldwell has been appointed
eIi. VINO was desirous TO withdraw from
that office. The action took place at
the meeting of the city council last
Murray viii celebrate the Fourth of
July in a special manner. A mass meet
ing has been called for Monday Nav I
at the opera house 10 decide upon a com
mittee for the purpose Of arranging a
Frank Price of South Cottonwood acct
dentaiiy fell on DitchfOrk and pierced
his right cheek by one of its tines in
flicting a serious wound.
Mrs Ernest Rennion Of TayIOrsvilIc has
gone to Canada to Join her husband.
who went there several months ago.
Joseph Van NOeriand and family have
returned to Murray. They left here last
fall and have resided since that time in
Bingham and Bingham Junction
Sven Ostrum and family have moved
to Idaho, where they are engaged in
farming
The residence of D B. Jones has been
quarantined on account of diphtheria.
a baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
+. J. Warensk on Easter Sunday
baby boy has made its appearance at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Fisher
of East Mill Creek.
Mrs. Grace Smith gave birth TO a fine
boy Her husband, MauaSsah Smith, Is
away or 4 mission in New York
The Rev J. g. Andrews will preach at
the Baptist church next Sunday evening
on Harvest Past
The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church Will meet at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs J. c Andrews next Wednesday.
= gGrT Will ft4
transacted.
Mrs. Ann Miller of Mill Greek died last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

Agatha Rerkhoel viii sing a number of
the selections for him. The lectures are
given under the auspices Of Unity club
and viii, Of course be in Unity hall.
REPEATING EASTER MUSIC The
Easter music will be repeated next Sun
day at the First Presbyterian church.
both morning and evening. Miss Davie
WolfEang Will sing Abide with Me-" by
Liddle.
WILL EXAMINE HER MENTAL,
CONDIrION.-Mrs Emma Siney. who
resides at Camp lane. was brought to the
county jail last night by Deputy Sheriff
steele and Will be examined tomorrow
as 10 her sanity
JUNIORS ENTERTAIN SENIORS
ne Junior class Of the Salt Lake High
SchooI gave a dancing party to the senior
c-jiSs last night at Christensen's hall.
ABOUT 20 couples were present and re
Ireshments were served.
PROGRAMME TO BE REPEATED
ne Resurrection ~ sung bV St.
Marks choir last Sunday night will be
repeated this evening at 7:30 o'clock es-
peclauy Tor the benefit Of those who
could not be seated at the original rem
ditiOu.
WILL CELEBRATE GOLDEN WE'D
DING.-ReV- Richard Wake the Meth
odtst pastor emeritus OF this city and
wife Will celebrate their golden wedding
May II at the residence of their SON. II40
washington avenue, and invitations have
been issued for the event.
WEATHER CONDITIONS IN PRE-
NIOUS MA YS.-The w6aBiler bureau has
compiled data for each .nlorifhi al, Nav
during the past thirty years, BY which
1t is shown that the mean or normal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
PERSONAL.

Representative James A Anderson of
Morgan was in Salt Lake yesterday
Mrs. A. G. Andrews will sing the solo
at the First Methodist church this morn
ing.
Judge G. G. Goodwin leaves tonight for
Boise. where he will deliver the address
at the dedication OF the new Carnegie Ii
bTary..
Miss Agatha Berkhoel has been ap-
pointed musical director of the First
Methodist church and will take charge
tomorrow.
Mrs NJ. j. HarrOuu announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Daisy, to DR..
a Q. Behle. The marriage will take place
early in June.
. Clarence Nix will leave the Burton
Coal K Lumber company tomorrow to
enter employ of Job White agent of the
Pacific Mauifoldng Book Co
Foster J. Curtis graduated last Wednes-
day from Hahnemanu college. Chicago
He viii remain there for one year as
first assistant TO the president of the col
Iege.
Fred g. Graham, who has held the pO-
sition Of tenor % the First Congrega ton
al church choir for some years past, has
been appointed to take charge Of the
choir i'm place of Mrs. a. d. Melvin. who
has gone to Washington. Mr. Graham
has secured the services Of Mrs. II. +.
Schaufelberger as soprano.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
HELPS SOUTHERN STATES.
Donald Rose, Formerly of Salt Lake,
on an Industrial Mission.

Donald Rose, formerly OF this city,
and at present European representative
of the Illinois Central Railroad COM
pany, is now I'm London after having
interviewed the Austrian and Italian
authorities relative to the possible di-
version Of settlers from those countries
now located in the eastern states whom
it is desired to send into the southern
part of the United States. Mr.. Rose
engaged i'm the matter independent of
his railroad interests. purely to oblige
the governors of the states of Louisiana
and Alabama
AS d result of his Iabors it is believed
that many AUstrians and Italians Will
seek permanent homes in the southern
states where exceptional opportunities
are offered them in the fields of agricul-
turaI and railroad labor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
MOSS VERDICT TOO LIGHT
Jurors Expected Their Finding
Would Send Him to State
Prison

IL has now developed that the verdict
of the jury i'm the case Of Harry Moss.
charged with manslaUghter. was not such
as some of the jurors intended to rem
der and would not have rendered if they
had fully understood the effect. Ii was
stated yesterday that the verdict really
agreed upon was one of voluntary man
slaughter, but that instead the jurors
by some mistake signed d verdict Of in
voluntary manslaughter. This. however,
was disputed by one Of the jurors who
said that on the first ballot every vote
was for conviction of an Offeuse in some
degree The jurors understood that they
were rendering verdict one degree less
IN severity than the OffenSe charged and
such a verdict they did render. There
was, however "A misrepresentation in the
minds of some of the jurors as to the
punishment to be melted out to the de-
PENDANT under the verdict rendered. They
thought that under il the defendant could
ne sent 10 the state prison under the
verdict that they were rendering but as
a fact the SeVereSt punishment that can
be imposed Is IL year in the county Jail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
GREEKS OBSERVE
THEIR EASTER
More Than 1000 Gather Here From
Utah and Neighboring States.
SOLEMN SERVICES HELD
PERMANENT CHURCH WILL BE
ESTABLISHED IN SALT LAKE.

From all the mining and railroad
camps of Utah. Idaho, wyoming. Mon
tana and Nevada. Greeks came into the
city yesterday TO take advantage Of
Easter services conducted during the
day and night at the temporary church
established on the third floor of the
Utah National bank building.
Il was estimated that at least 1000
Greeks were i'm the city during the day.
and that number was augmented to-
wards midnight when the Rio Grande
Western landed its special train here
with at least 500 more from the lower
part of the state.
The services held yesterday morning
beginning at 9 o'clock, were cOmmem-
orative of Christ lying in the tomb, and
were not concluded until noon.
The actual Easter services began at
midnight last night. and were conduct
ed by Father. Parthaenios Iimberopo-
]ous- The large room devoted to the
ceremony was crowded to the limit. and
OUTSIDE In the ahte-room and in the
hallway and down the staircase were
devOUt Greeks chanting the anthems Of
the Greek orthodox faith
Crowd Too Great for the Hall.
The early Corners had an opportunitv
to kiss the pictures of Christ at the en-
trance to the hall and at the altar but
when the crowd became so dense that
eI4LA eALce was a physical impOSSlb llltN
the late arrivals were Obliged to wait
on the outside Yet they observed the
fundamental requirement of their faith
oy genuhecting and blessing them
selves before receiving the candles.
At o'clock the priest came from
s.n adjoining room bearing a lighted
candle At the altar he called to the
faithful to light their candles, saying
that the hour had arrived when Christ
arose from the tomb. the Christ who
was the living light of the world in
his time and for. all time. Instantly
the interior of the hall, hitherto lighted
feebly by the incandescent lamps and
the few candles at the altar, was
aglow with the tiny flames from more
than 1000 candles.
The Greek and United States cOIors
were lavishly displayed, and the
scene around the altar was as solemn
as il was picturesque. The priest. clad
in the sOmbre robes of his Office, told
the faithful the story of the CruCihxion
of the Savior and of his triumphant res
direction from the tomb. He told them
that they should endeaVOr to lead up
right lives and to be good citizens,
worthy of the country which afforded
them an opportunity to improve their
condition. He said that they had
grand chance to improve their future
state by conforming 10 the laws of the
land and by doing everything in their
power to show their appreciation of the
benefits to be derived from good citi-
zenshiD.
The services will be resumed again at
. O'Clock this afternoon and subsequent
y there viii be a meeting of the Greeks
for the purpose of arriving at some def
mite conclusion relative to the estab-
iiShment of a permanent church in this
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
FRUIT GROWERS ORGANIZE.
Davis and Weber Men After Expert
mental Farm.

The fruit growers Of Weber county yes
Ierday afternoon held "A meeting and per
IecJed organization with the election OF
board of directors and the adoption of
constitution. The association will be
represented by a committee in "A CON
ference 10 be held Monday with com
mlttee representing the Davis County
ASSOCIATION and the two counties will CO.
operate To have the experimental fruit
farm placed in one or the other Of the
two counties. An available site will be
central station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
BEET FIELDS LOOK GOOD
Prospect Favorable for an Increased
Yield Over that Of
1904.

George Austin, the agricultural super
intendent of the Utah Sugar company
said yesterday that in the fifteen years
the farmers of Utah have been plant
ing beets, he has never seen a spring
which opened as favorably as the pres
ent one. The stands of beets are i'm
prime condition. and the weather had
conduced 10 bring about the best re-
suits The same conditions. he says.
obtain I'm Idaho. and the acreage for the
crop I'm the two states viii be at least
100 per cent over that of last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
Notice.

Sealed bids for all concessions at Salt
al. Beach for the season of 1905 viii be
received at the Saltair Beach office I'M
til Monday morning, May LIST. to be
opened at 10 o'clock on said morning
Envelopes containing BIDS snouId De
marked. Bids for Privileges" Lessee
reserves the right TO reject any and al
bids J. +. LANGFORD,
7 .essee of SaItair Beach. NauvOO Block,
civ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

The opening Of the Country club for
the season Of 1905 yesterday was in
point Of numbers the most successful
event ever held there. The grounds
ana the house We're thronged with Wis
lt"rs during the entire afternoon and
IHe new Neranda. but recently COM
pieted' where the tea table was laid.
WIS especially attractive An Orches-
ira furnished a musical nroara NM
throughout the afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
hurley. IDAHO.
EXCLUSION April 30,

Via Oregon Short Line One fare for
the round trip, return limit May 10th.
Burley. Idaho. is a station on the Mini
doka &, Southwestern Ry-. in Cassia
county. A sale of lots in Burley viii
take place on May 1st-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

Tuesday night at the l. d. S hospital
where She had been taken to undergo an
operation in consequence Of a stroke or
paralysis which she sustained SeEeral
weeks AGO. The deceased was 90 years
old and the wife Of the late Bishop Reu-
hen Miller She was the mother OF
eight children. of whom Bishop .. ?.
Miller Of the presiding bishOpric Is the
oldest. The funeral took place from the
Mill Creek ward house Friday, April .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
County School CLOSING.

The committee of county teachers met
yesterday with County Superintendent
w y Peterson and definitely decided to
hold the commencement exercises of the
county schools June % in the tabernacle.
D." graduating class will consist of about
ninety members, the largest that has ever
been graduated from the county schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
Wedding Permits.

Marriage licenses were yesterday is
sued 20 John r. Peurose- aged p, and
Miss Grace Brag. aged ii. Edwin =.
Re'1er, aged 49, and Miss Phoebe a
D9nroy. aged Is all Of ogden. and 10
Alma Chadwick, aged -. Of Statewide,
ana Miss Belle Hislop. aged Is. Of Hunts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral services over Joseph Beche-
lids viii be held at ? o'clock today at
O'DonneH & COS funeral chapel. 269
South West Temple street. Interment
CaINarN Cemetery. Friends invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

rum Manwaring. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
b. Higgs, jr-, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin
A Gray. and d son 20 the family of MT
ana Mrs. Charles W PenrOd. and one 90
Mr. and Mrs Alivcr Davis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

The hOstesses were Mrs. c. R Pear
sail Mrs William ISleheart. Mrs. H. y.
Niles, Mrs. z. :. Ferry, Mrs. F. Z. Nc
GurrIH and Mrs. T. 4. Hale.
1t was expected that tennis games
would form "A feature of the opening
field day of the Country club but as
the main interest was conferred in the
golf contest it was agreed to postpone
the tennis tournaments until Saturday
next
In the golf play the contestants ap-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
MODERN WOODMEN
Excursion to OGDEN.

MAY Bird. via Oregon Short Line Round
trip only SI.00- Special train leaves
Salt Lake 7.15 p. m, returning leaves
Ogden at midnight state camp SeS-
sion and banquet. Everybody invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. a degrees, min
3mum temperature. 43 degrees. mean TOM
perature. IS degrees, which is degrees
above the normal accumulated excess of
temperature since the first of the month.
50 degrees: accumulated excess of teal
perat ure since Jan. I, 33f degrees Total
none: accumulated deficiency Of prcci rl-
tatfo- since the first OF the month IS
finch. accumulated deficiency of preciiE-
tation since the first of January. Il iu.a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
Rummaqe Sale.

At the Central Christian church corner
Fourth South and Fourth East Ihurs-
day, May 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
DIED.

BAI.-Catherine Bal. in this city at il
a. m. April 80. aged 81 years.
Funeral al D. m. Tuesday from the
Eleventh ward meeting house. Friends
are invited.
JONES.-Iu this city. April o. Mary Ann
Jones. a ged 80 years.
The funeral at O'Clock Monday from
s. y. Evans funeral DarlOrs. 21S South
State street. Interment at Mt. OIivet
cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
that time.
What Association Represents.

The Chicago Commercial assOcia ton is
composed Of individuals and corpora
acter of business 1t represents the fol-
lowing annual landings of business in
the RESPECTIVE lines: Wholesale grocery
trade. 51.000. 900: hardware. S61, 600. 900,
iron and steel $S0,O00.0G0; timber. S75,
100000; in banking. total deposits of S6J+-
100000; in miscellaneous manufactures,
$500. 0O,OOo The party leaves for Chi
cagO, via Ogden, at 1:1O p m Monday.
Accompanying the Chicago delegation
who is connected with the Chicago bU-
Teau-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
BUSINESS MEN
FROM CHICAGO
Delegation Arrives and Is Taken Care
of by Commercial Club.
PRAISE FOR GREAT WEST
MANY NOTE IMPROVEMENT IN
SALT LAKE.
Who the Visitors Are.

= The Chicago Commercial associa- I
= ton delegation represents between
= $50 and 800 of the leading mauufac- 4
tUrers. wholesalers and jobbers of 4
y the Windy city. 4
= They are out TO make Chicago the I
, great trade center of the country, and (
= their motto is Team Work. 4
= They are seeking to extend their 4
= business relations in the west. and to
= como into closer touch with the :
= wholesalers of this field