davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-28
JUDGE SWAYNE ACQUITTED.
Not One of the Articles of Impeach-
ment Secured Majority
Vote.

Washington. Feb. 27.-The senate.
sitting as a court of Impeachment for
the trial for Charles Swayne, district
judge for the northern district OF Flor
ida, today acquitted him on all of the
twelve articles OF impeachment brought
by the house Of representa- tiVes. On
none of the articles was there even "A
majority for conviction. although it re-
qnired two-thirds to convict. The clos
est vote was on the last article the
contempt case OF w. G. O'Neal. when
thirty-five senator's voted guilty and
forty-seven not guilty, while on two
articles only thirteen senators voted for
conviction. The voting for the most
part was on party lines. though there
was not a strict alignment on any ar
ticle. At the conclusion Of the voting
the presiding officer directed the secre-
tary to enter an acquittaI upon the
records and the court then adjourned
without delay.
Judge Swayne was not in the senate
during the roll calls but in the presi-
dents room just back of the cham
Der
The result of each ballot was sent
to him by his attorneys. Five of the
house managers attended during the
proceedings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-28
OYSTERS ARE
NOW PLENTIFUL
Weather Moderates and Fisheries
Are in Full Operation.
FRESH SALMON IN STOCK
DRESSED CHICKENS DROP TO II
CENTS A POUND WHOLESALE.

The shipment of oysters that reached
the market yesterday satisfied the local
bivalves Will now be plentiful The
weather on the Chesapeake Bay has mod
ahu they are now getting their regular
supply The dealers filled most of their
out-of-town orders yesterday. and from
now on shipments will come in daily.
fTeSn salmon was on the market yes
terday- This is the first shipment that
mas come in for some time. Frozen sal
mon has been plentiful, but not much will
De shipped in while there is fresh salmon
Dressed chickens dropped I cent yes
terday' wholesale, and they are now
quoted at IL cents pound. The market
try, but there has been considerable
shipped in from different parts Of the
yesterday. but they were soon disposed
of at 70 cents a brace.
Yesterdays quotations follow:
Meat.
Beef, 15c to 25c per pound. Veal, prime,
1212c to zoe. Mutton. 1zl5c 10 TIC Pork,
lamb chops, 15c to 25c. Jack rabbits. l5c
Salt Goldfish, 15c pound Idaho trout.
zoe .. salmon s3 571ze Halibut 15c. striped
Soles and founders, 121ac pound Catfish,
l9c per pound. Perch. 12I3c per pound.
Salt mackerel,5 Zoe to 35c. Smelts l5c per
sters. California, I7ILc per pound. Oys-
tiers, extra select, soc per quart can; soc
per quart; New York counts. 75c a can;
25c a dozen. Prawns, 40c per pound
Smoked salmon. zoe per pound. Bloaters.
California crabs, 25c and soc each Pom
PIANO. 4oc per pound. Red snappers, 2Oc
per pound. Sturgeon, I5c per pound.
Strau bass, 15c per pound.
Poultry.
Hens. dressed. Ice per pound Spring
81 rfalEe
per pound. BFoilcrs, &c per pound.
Dairy Products.
Butter. creamery. soc per pound. Ranch.
l3c to zoe per pound. Eggs, pc to Soc per.
dozen. Cheese, Utah cream l5c to 20c
per pound; eastern zoe: limberger, zoe;
como loo box strained, &c per pint.
Fruits.
Lemons, soc to SOC per dozen. Figs. 15c
per package Navel oranges, 40c to soc
per dozen. Bananas. 15c to zoe per dozen
! tab apples, zoe TO 4oc per peck. Gran
each- ounces, Zoe per peck. COcoanuts.
iOc each California STRAWBERRIES. 20c a
pOA. IangeTine oranges, 25c per dozen
Vegetables.
- Parsnips, 9oc per peck. Potatoes. Utah.
Tor &c Radishes, 212c per bunch. Cali
fornia cauliflower. Zoe each. Wax beans,
~ per bOulu. uT0lpS, &c bunch.
Young beets, 21@c per bunch. Parsley, sc
per bunch. Carrots. 20c per peck Let
tuce- Utah, &c per bunch; California. sc
per bunch. Celery. &C a bunch. Yellow
squash, sc. Hubbard squash 15c each.
Cabbage, white. &c per pound; red sc per
pound. Dills, &C bunch. Pumpkins. 15c.
Cranberries, Zoe quart; pie plant, l5c per
pound Green peppers, 12l2c per pound.
Grain.
Bran and shorts. s11O per hundred. Corn,
$40 per hundred Oats, $160 per hun
dred- Milling wheat. S1.10 per bushel.
Feed wheat, 81 per bushel. Barley feed
$l35; rolled, $50. COrnmeal $3.50.
Hay and Straw.
Alfalfa. SI2 per ton. Timothy. $l5 par
ton. Straw, 45c per bale.
Flour.
High patent, $40; straight grade. s..
bakers No. 1, $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-28
SEEKS TO QUIET TITLE
P. S. Free Wants Conveyance of Land
Declared Null and
Void

Preston s Free has begun an action in
ule district court against Ira J. Tramp
ION and Henry .Quayle 10 quiet title to
LOFTY square rods of ground in ten-acrc
plat A, big field survey. He saws i'm his
Dill % complaint that Sept 10 1902 he
anu Frampton entered into a contract bv
which he sold 20 FramDton the property
IN dispute for $3.50. the money to be paid
IN lnstallments. the last payment to be
made not later than Dee. IS 1903 Tramp
owing
IN response to FramDton's solicitation
ana promises, he did not begin action to
recover the property. May = under the
pretenSe that he wanted il to show TO a
man who would loan him the money with
which to pay the $50 due Frampton in
Huced the plaintiff to give the deed into
mis- possession. Frampton took the deed
the following day to the office of the
county recorder and there had il recorded
In MS tFramptOE's) name He then made
a deed of the property to Henry QuayIe
as security for a loan. or pretended loan.
The plaintiff asks that the recording
or the deed by F'ramptOn be declared null
and void. and that Frampton's deed to
Quayle be set aside and made of no eff
feet or avail and that an unclOuded title
to the property be given plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-28
STATE NEWS
DIES AT FARMINGTON.
Stranger Succumbs to the Ravages of
Pneumonia and Ex-
naSurn

Pennington, Feb. Saturday morn
ing, while working in his field about one
mile north of Layton. Joseph Allen no.
tlced man leave the Oregon Short Line
railway and so some distance down the
Ileld 10 a straw stack. This being com
mon occurrence during tramp season.
no particular attention was. paid to it
until evening, when Mr.. Allen went down
or the tramp. and was somewhat sur
prlsed at finding him lying on the north
side of the stack, nude with the exception
or an undershirt. His feet were wrapped
IN his coat however. The man was
chilled and acted as though his mind was
not Just right. On seeing his condition,
Allen procured rig and took MIN home.
DIR. Gleason was called and after an
examination said the man suffer
ing from pneumonia. Most of the night
was spent in trying TO revive the suf-
terer, but he obtained but little relief.
the county Jail for further treatment be-
ing left in charge of nurse At p m.
he died without having made any state
ment as to his identity. His description
Is as follows: Height, feet u1a inches 4;
weigh $50 pounds; inclined to be sandy
back of head clipped short; wore light
SLOUGH hat. size rs. striped shirt and new
OVerailS; also buckSkin mitts and new
shoes. Bradley & Metcalf make, size 912
EE. on his person was found ceru-
ficate from the Utah Construction COM
showing that he had paid hospital fees for
the month of February. 1885, and signed
by G. II. Lowman as timekeeper and Tom
Butler as employe. The dead man APP
peared to be about 30 years of age, and
had a rather heavy mustache As yet
probably be taken TO Kaysville fur bur
iRl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-28

of the city limits is reached. and then
swings south into the ground above men
toned This property was purchased
three years ago by John McAndreWs. su-
perintendent. and Tom Taylor, forema n
of the ellison Asphaltum company. and
the records show it in their name. but
the fact that this Cintah Railway COM
pany and the gilsoniJe people are prac-
tically Identical accounts for the pur-
chase Of the land by McAndrews and
Taylor 1t is presumed that even at that
time the railroad project was in con-
temptation
etc, have all been laid out at the ter
minus, which is the nearest that Nernal
has ever come TO having a railroad.
DR.. r. W. Fraser formerly of Denver,
has located in Nernal to take up the
practice of his profession. DR.. F. c.
Buchtel Will leave here for London on
March 1 10 take a position in the Guy
hospital there. He will later take charge
of hospital at Grand Junction, Colo.
y. G. Stewards. former county superin-
tendent of schools. is out after the APP
pointment of register of the new land
office at Vernal. should one be created
People are beginning to come in rap
idly in anticipation of the opening Of the
Uintah reservation and new faces are
seen in Vefnal every daV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-28
LAND OWNERS
FAVOR IRRIGATION
Twelve Hundred Petition the Govern
ment to Push the Project.
ON STRAWBERRY RIVER SITE
WORK ON ENTERPRISE MAY BE
INAUGURATED SOON.

Twelve hundred land owners under
the proposed Strawberry river irriga-
ton project have signed a petition ask
ing the government to go ahead with
the Investigations and development of
the proposed scheme. The petition was
received yesterday by George L.
Swendsen. of the United States recla-
nation department of Utah. who has
been actively engaged in making the
preliminary examinations. and the petit
ton will be sent to the department of
the interior for consideration. The land
owners bind themselves in the petition
to pay as high as $40 per acre for %
feet of water if the government finds
the project feasible under the existing
conditions.
The land owners under this irrigation
project have taken more active inter
est in the matter than the people under
any other scheme
The organization of the land own
ers is what the government required
in the irrigation law before it would go
on with the construction work, and
Mr.. Swendsen said yesterday that in
all probability the department would
take up active work on the project
within the course of a month
The organization of the water users
under the greater Utah project, inclu6-
ing the Bear river and the Weber river
system. has progressed slowly and
nothing definite has been done.
THE human complications the gov
eminent meets in retaining the part
ly irrigated lands are immense" Mr.
SweHdsen said yesterday For exam
pie the government cannot ignore the
existing canals and water systems
that have been in use for years II
cannot take the water rights away
from the lands that have been set
tied upon and irrigated for twenty-five
years There are hundreds and even
thousands of land owners under the
proposed irrigation river systems. and
before the government can deal with
them they must be organized
I The reclamation work that can be
accomplished in Utah is great and if
the government finds the project now
under consideration possible and the
land owners organize themselves into
an association, the work will be soon
under way. On the government lands
the reclamation department Gan go
ahead with its work and supply all the
land with water. 1t can then invite
the citizens to come and homestead
the country without meeting the diff
cult1es where the land is partly settled
and under irrigation.
Inc projects that are now before the
department of the interior for consid-
Grafton VIII add hundreds of thousands
or acres to land already under irriga-
Ilon ana 1t means untold wealth to the
state or Utah if the land owners will
go ahead with their part of the work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-28
OFF FOR WASHINGTON.
RouSing Farewell to School Bow Dele
gates From Their
Mates

Inc pupils OF the East Side High school
turned out yesterday in a body to ac-
leaving for Washington The parfv con
sisting % pupils and teachers occupied
Two open cars. and made known their.
loentity with many yellS and much tOOt-
ing OF horns They passed through the
principal streets and were Joined at the
aepot bE a delegation from the West Side
High school The escortfDe Dartiss' 49,
pack ~ The school rooms and at work
The boys who left from the West Side
High school We're Wallace Bredemevpy-
and Curtis Clawsou. Those from tho
East side High school were Fred BaSsett
Charles Hines and John Clawson These
Bows with three others were appointed by
Governor Cutler TO take part in the ma
Tade at the inaugural ceremonies March
T. Scott Lynn. Arthur Moreton and
Charles Chaffin were prevented from go
ing, the last named through illness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-28
FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED
Remains of L. John NuttaII Laid to
Rest at Provo.

Provo Feb. "a large congregation
attended the funeral services over the
remains of l.. John NUttal Eeld today
in the tabernacle. The following speak
ers addressed the congregation, all sneak
ing in the highest terms of the departed:
Bishop Ralph POUltOn. Elder s. ;. Jones,
Elder William A Morton, Elder Sey-
mour Il. Young. President A. II. Lund
and President David John Beautiful Vo-
cal selections were rendered by the Tab
ernacle choir. of which Mr.. NuttaIl was
"A member for many years during mis- res
ideuCe here The following sons of Mr..
NGttall acted palibearers: Leonard.
Thomas Joseph. George MILFORD and VIII
liam. The speakers stand was taStetutly
decorated with plants and flowers, ana
many beautiful floral offerings covered
Hawk Indian war veterans attended the
services. and the comrades under the
leadership of Comrade HARRISON sd aus
the Memorial Ode of the organization
with fire effect
Lorin Farr of ogden was here today at
tending the funeral of L. John Nut
Fred Williams of SpringviHe. who was
released from the state mental hospital
some time ago. has been ordered recon-
mitted. as he has suffered a relapse.
Marriage licenses have been issued 10
II. H. McCorkle of Salt Lake City al
Nora ClawsO of Ephraim, and 10 d u
Cuff of Provo and Fannie A. Hanks OF
Salem.
\ son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene +. Johnson. and daughter to MI
ad Mrs. F. G. Dust. All well.
Levi y SOlvi has been appointed bishop
op Alexander Gillispie, who resigned on
account of poor health.
DIR. Vaughan was down from Fort
Douglas today to see w. H Long. the
soldier from the fort who is sick at the
infirmary here from typhoid-pneunonia.
The patient is too i'll to move. and Will
be left here till such time as he has
recovered sufficiently to be taken to salt
Lake. Long left the fort on a three
days furlough. and was taken i'll before
the time expired He is. therefore, not
now considered a deSerter.
Mr. and Mrs. William a. Graham have
returned from Los Angeles, where Trey
have been for the winter.
Will l. Hayes has succeeded Bishop
Sven l. SwensOn as the manager of the
Pleasant Grove Mercantile company, the
latter retiring on account of ecclesiastical
duties.
Judge Booth went TO Pleasant Grove
last evening to lecture before the Mutual
Improvement association.
Funeral services over the remains of
John G. Coltrin will be held from the
First ward meeting house. Wednesday,
at o'clOck. Immediately after the Serv-
ices the remains will be conveyed to
Spanish Fork. accompanied by the mourn
ers where the interment will take place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-28

treasury in President Grants first cab
met. In 1878 Mr. Boutwell, was elected
to the United States senate, where he
served for six years. Mr.. Boutwell, was
among the most prominent opponents
OF the Spanish war In fact. so strong
was his conviction that after war was
declared he left the Republican party
and with the formation OF the anti-im-
perialist league became its president.
which Office he held at the time of his
death
Mr.. Boutwell, was the author OF books
on politics and finances
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-28
Palmo Tablets

transform weak, broken-down, nerv-
Gus wrecks into magnificent types Of
physical perfection. They restore
the nerves and kidneys to their normal
conditions and make YOU look and
feel years younger. Guaranteed. 50
cents Book Free. The ). r. Fell
Co, Cleveland, O.
For Sale by F. ]. Hill Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-28
Like Findino Money.

Finding health is like finding money
so think those who are sick When
YOU have q cough. cold. sore throat or
chest irritation. better act promptly
like w e. Barber of Sandy Level. Va
He says, i had a terrible chest trOu -
bic. caused by smoke and coal dust on
my lungs: but. after finding no relief
in other remedies. l was cured by DI.
Kings New Discovery fer COnsump-
ton. Coughs and Colds" Greatest sale
Of any cough or lung medicine in the
world. At 4. G. NJ. I. drug department
soc and $1.00. guaranteed. Trial bottle
free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-28
WIFE SUES HUSBAND.
Mrs. Christina Morgan Wants $1O,-
900 Damages For SANDER.

Christina Morgan is suing her former
husband. John Morgan, for $1,000 dam
ages in the district court They were
married in Salt Lake in 1855. when the
plaintiff was Is years of age and have
had eight children. all of whom except
old.
The plaintiff says that they lived to-
gether as husband ard wife until 1880
and that at an ecclesiastical trial in Mill
Greek ward. Dec IA. 1904 the defendant
made statements rejecting on her virtue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-28
REACHED CITY LIMITS.
Survey on Uintah Railway Now Com
pIeted to NernaI.

Vernal. Feb 23.-The Ufntah railway
survey was completed to Vernal yester-
day. the terminus being on what is
known as the old DougheTty place, on
the north side of town, and within the
city limits.
The survey. after entering the valley
through the Uintah gap. on the west. fol-
lows the section line due east along the
James Hacking street until the north side
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-28
MRS. KIMBALL'S WILL FILED
With It Is Petition of H. W. Law.
renee For Letters Tesla
nentary.

The Will of Mary NJ KimbaIl. who died
IN Salt Lake Feb. II, was flied for pro-
bate in the office Of the clerk of the dis
trict court yesterday.
1t was accompanied by a petition by
Henry w. Lawrence asking that letters
testamentary be issued to him. as pro-
Yided in the will. Mrs Kimball left per-
sonal property valued at $500 and real
estate of the value of s.. 600 There are
eight heirs The petition viii be heard
by Judge Armstrong on March IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-28
Court Notes.

Hattie Belle Garrett has filed a petition
in the office of the clerk of the district
which she entered with Bruce Garrett at
MankatO Mimi. July 8. 1856. be an
nulled. She asserts that the defendant.
who is a veterinary surgeon. has failed
to provide her with the necessaries OF
life since July 10. 1904.
The damage suit of Carl A Ouasch
against Salt Lake City and the COnsol-
dated Railway & Power company in
which $4,000 damages is claimed for the
loss OF an arm. is on trial before Judge
Lewis and a jury
Carl Madsen BEGAN suit in the district
court yesterday against the United States
Smelling company. He saws in his bill
OF complaint that while in the employ
OF the defendant company Nov. Is. 1904,
ne was severely and permanently injured.
both his legs being crushed He asks for
SZ5,VOO as compensation for his SUffertngS
and for being incapacitated from earning
his living The injuries. he says were
caused by car and crane striking him
while he was repairing a partition.
The following persons accused of crimes
were arraigned yesterday in the criminal
division of the district court: John L.
O'Brien, criminal knowledge of female:
plea of not guilty. George A Aldricb and
Jacob Karrs. assault with a deadly weap p
on with intent 10 do bodily harm; plea
of not guilty. Oscar Christie and Charles
Kroner. burglary; allowed until March 4
to plead
Judge Armstrong yesterday rendered
judgment for the plaintiff in the case OF
Rosa \. Farnsworth against Oscar +.
Peterson. She sued to quiet title to lot 3
block SO. plat ID. Salt Lake City survey.
The following business was transacted
in the supreme court yesterday: +. g.
Ruta 1and Willard +. Snyder. respond
ents. against Louis G. Huck appellant
arguments begun. Hannah Peterson. re
Spondent against A. j. CrOsier. appel
liant; argued and taken under advise
ment. Neohi Irrigation company, re-
spOndent against Samuel r. Vickers, APP
pellant: continued for the term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-28
Personal

John Halverson has resigned as local
representative % the Mills Novelty com
pany % san Francisco and has turned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-28
Come now, own up, tell
the honest truth

You don't like those gray hairs,
do you? And your husband
certainly doesn't like them.
Then why not buy bottle of
Ayers Hair Vigor? ItreStoreS
color TO gray hair every time.
Cures dandruff also. Sold
for over sixty years. L Io c; Az S SS;.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-28
SENT TO MENTAL HOSPITAL.
dad" Lewis Condition Necessitates
Chance.

Frank Lewis. generally known as Dad
Lewis, who was examined Jan. II in the
district court before Judge Armstrong
as TO his sanity. was Yesterday ordered
taken to the State Mental hospital at
Provo
1t was hoped by Judge Armstrong that
Lewis condition would show improve
ment under treatment by County Ply
stefan Whitney. and so his case was con-
tinued indefinitely. During the past few
days he has been growing worse, and he
was ordered taken from the county Jail
to Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-28

Commercial National bank. savings
department. Open for deposits Satur-
day from Z to D. m
DR., Hanchett's office removed to 401
Mccormick Block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-28

Mr.. Lodge said he was not so con-
Cerned about the Philippines as about
she peace OF our own country. and. re-
plying to Mr.. Carmack said he wa
certain he did not differ from the pres
Ident Of the PHILIPPINE question, and he
added:
hairs breadth from him on the oues-
ton of maintaining peace in the United
States. He also enlarged on the oues-
ton Of extending our Oriental trade and
preventing the partition of China"
Turning his attention to one Of Mr.
Hale's utterances, he said:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-28

Much interest is being manifested in
the engagement of Mother Goose at
the Salt Lake theatre next week This
company carries more than 800 people and
is undoubtedly the biggest thing of its
kind the road. The seat sale begins
Thursday.