davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-08
RAILROAD WORK
ABOUT To START
Western Pacific Engineers Open Of.
fees in Salt Lake City.
RIO GRANDE is ALSO BUSY
JOINT TERMINALS AND SHOPS
WILL TAKE MANY MEN.

Preparations are now practically COM
plete for the beginning of Western Pa
cific construction from Salt Lake, and
actual work will begin within ten DAYS,
according 10 good authority. The West
eTn Pacific engineering offices, in charge
of NJ. J. Wyche, resident engineer, opened
yesterday in 529 and $50 Atlas building.
Virgil G. Bogue, chief engineer of the
road, is expected in Salt Lake city with
in a week.
In this city the Western Pacific will
have much work, and Will during It's
building employ many men. the con-
structiOn of the road itself out from SAT-
Lake will not be so great a local feature
az will the building of new shops and
terminals. This viii be done in connec-
ton with the Rio GFande road.
The new joint terminals and shops for
the two roads will cover much ground
III the western portion OF the city ana
will be q source of permanent employ
ment for a large force OF men. In their
construction alone it is stated more than
half a million dollars will be spent
The actual construction of the road
west from Salt Lake Will not be heavy
work from a MISUNDERSTANDING standpoint.
grades and curves. The heavy work Will
come in the SlerTaS, where much rock
work and tunneling will be necessary.
From this time on developments will
come, according to those who are in
touch. i'm the shape of actual moving OF
dirt The opening of offices yesterday
was a direct preliminary TO this. The
Rio Grande road is at the same time
busy extending TO the new smelter site
and arranging for ore hauling In this
connection came the visit of a c. Ridge
way, general manager. and L. J. Yard,
chief engineer
The first affect of Western Pacific
building and increase in Rio Grande traf-
fic has already come in the construction
of an addition TO the present Rio Grande
shops and the building of 200 new cars
for that road in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-08
Ito South Main Street.

You don't think that after using
your best judgment on investments OF
the Mutual life in syndicate transac-
lions there is any improperly I'm your
making money out of the same trans
actiOns?"
No"
Mir. Cromwell said he was a member
Of the syndicate which handled the
Japanese bonds. The Mutual was buy
ing bonds from the syndicate ana i'm
the transaction in which Kuhn. Loeb
< Co. acted as the promoters. he ac-
knowiedged having bought fifty bonds
himself, and as far as he knew other
members OF the finance committee Of
the Mutual Life bought individual
holdings and received Individually
their share of the profit made by sell
ing the bonds TO the Mutual
1t developed that the Mutual receives
, per cent interest on its deposits in the
Morton Trust company.
The United States Mortgage & Trust
company was next taken up. This
company belongs TO the Mutual Life
and was obtained at a cost OF 81, 665, 100
( The company pays 20 per cent on the
par value Of its stock and 5 per cent
on its market value.
Passing on to the Bank Of California.
the witness testified the Mutual held
5000 shares. of the nominal value or
$500 900. which had been purchased at
the cost of 81 $4,000.
The committee then adjourned until
tomorrow morning a 1Q.3G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-08
PEACH DAY AT BRIGHAM
Big Crowd Attends and Enjoys Thor
oughly the Programme Provid-
ed for Their Entertainment.
Especial to The Herald


Brigham City, Utah, Sept. 7.-Peach day
has been great success. In all there
were about $500 visitors from out Of
town. OF these, about 1900 came by
train, while 500 drove in from the sur
rounding country.
The programme was carried out with
out slip and the great crowd enjoyed
themselves to the limit. There were
peaches of the finest flavor for all. ana
many more could have been provided Tor
without difficulty. The display or
peaches was pronounced the best III the
history of the town.
In the morning there was an open arr
concert on the court house grounds. y
cantata, Woodland Glen" was given 70
good audiences in the opera house at 1:5U
in the afternoon and 1880 in the evening
Both performances were followed by
dances in the opera house. There was
also dancing in the afternoon at the
Academy of Music. During the after
noon the Nincent-Nott baseba.- team OF
Salt Lake played the Brigham City nine.
The Salt Lakers won by a score of to s.
About o'clock in the afternoon a dust
storm came up. which lasted a couple OF
hours, making conditions unpleasant for
that time, but it cleared up and the even
ing proved as delightful as the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-08
OFFICIALS GET I'M
ON THE SIDE
Continued from Page I

deposits by pointing out that on all the
stock the Mutual held il had a profit
of -, 000,00 and that its trust COM
pany stock formed a very large pro-
portion of this. The deposits in the
trust company helped largely TO sup
port the trust company. and they con-
sidered they were justified in maintain
ing these deposits in order TO assist the
prosperity of these companies. He re-
garded the investments in trust COM
panies as very profitable.
Would il be fair to assume that syn
dictate transactions are gotten up for
the benefit of the managers" the wit
ness was asked.
Without any question: he replied.
Now. what good to you are trust
companies? You are well known as
holders of large money? You must
have many applications for loans"
1--WE don't hear of the loans. We
wish TO invest IN railroad companies
and other large transactions"
The japanese bond issue came up for
special mention, and Mr.. Cromwell said
he was in IL. as well as the Mutual
and with a profit OF one-quarter of q
million dollars. he often went into
syndicates when the Mutual had gone
in first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-08
Ogden Briefs.

Mrs d. T. Sullivan and Mrs, J. E.
Pickett Of Pocatello are visiting in Ogden
Mrs. Orson Riser and daughter. Mar
guerite. have returned TO Ogden. after
d visit to Portland.
The special meeting of the city coun-
ell scheduled for last night was not held.
owing TO lack of a quorum.
Mrs William Eccles and family re-
turned yesterday from Hood River. Ore,
where she spent the summer
L. H. Murdoch. who recently returned
from the Uintah reservation, is confined
TO his home with an attack OF typhoid.
AlonZo SwitZec. the Oakland man who
day or two ago attempted to commi
suicide by cuJGrg his throat at the Reed
hotel, IS recovering.
Mrs. Ed Kennedy and little daughter,
Alice, who for the past two weeks have
been the guests of Mrs. Charles Sullivan.
returned this morning 10 their home in
Evanston, WyO.
The body of Alma Barnes. who was
killed on the Rio Grsnde Western track
Wednesday. will be sent to KaysVille this
morning, and funeral services will De
held at O'Clock this afternoon in the
Kaysville meeting house.
Judge Charles W Morse will be in Og-
den tonight to take up and settle the bill
of exceptions in the case of Daniel Ha'
meF against J. A. Howell. district judge
known as the contest case" The record
will then be ready for consideration by
the supreme court.
Marriage licenses issued yesterday al
the clerks office included the following:
George +. Wilson. 26, and Miss Edith
Larsen. 9, the former Of Ogden and the
James james G {. Thorsted. "a. and Miss Annie
Wilson 70. both Of Ogden; Charles Clarke
26. and Miss May B. SneddOn, 49, both
of ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-08
Large Numbers Daily Taking Advantage of
Our Plan of Selling at This Great
Sale, Which Means
Only Two More Days and This Great Sale of Good Pianos
Will Have Passed Into History.

Only two more days for you to avail
yourself of the greatest piano Offering
ever made in Salt Lake CITY or any
other city.
This is not fiction or fancy, but facts
cold, bare facts.
As we have retired from the whole
sale business we were compelled to
close out the big stock we had on
hand. 1t was entirely too large for
our retail needs. We had a large
amount of capital invested in these
goods, and we simply had to close
them out.
And we HAVE been closing them
out.
At the rate of twelve pianos per day,
and at an average saving TO buyers Of
$3.50 on each and every piano sold.
Now the sale is drawing to its close.
We have many good bargains left,
both in quality and price. and We are
determined to make a clean sweep Of
entire stock.
30 come anu get q piano lOuay on
your own terms and at a pleasing price.
We are making the prices satisfac-
tory.
You will admit this much when you
call and investigate.
The sale prices we are quoting on
many instruments enable you to pur-
chase a piano for less than cost of
manufacture.
The very large number of instru-
ments we have sold up TO date is the
best evidence that this is a piano OPP
portunity you can i'll afford to miss,
even should you not need an instru-
ment for two years.
You will find the worlds best makes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-08
UTAH DAIRYMEN WILL MEET
Producers Will Have Chance to Win
Prizes for Butter and
Eggs.

The Utah Dairymen's convention is to
be held this fall in Salt Lake City in con-
nection with the state fair, Oct. TO =
inclusive. The meetings will be held in
the secretary's Old office near the grand
stand. oscar Err Of Kansas will score
the butter and cheese and give an adj
dress. The meetings will be called at 5
p. m, Oct. and T. One meeting will be
addressed by Mr.. Err and the other by
members and officers Of the association.
All lectures given and topics discussed
will be along dairy lines.
Premiums on butter and cheese consist
of S125 cash. two gold medals and two
diplomas.
For $50 farmers can enter all of their
products, and will receive exhibitors
tickets, which win admit them to the fair
grounds once each day during the week.
Reduced rates Will be given on ali rail-
roads
Prospective exhibitors may obtain fur
Their details from Secretary RI ". Clark
Of Logan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-08
TEACHERS ASSIGNED
Board Of Education Decides on Staff
For Each of the City
Schools.

Assignments Of teachers were made last
night at. a iengthy meeting of the board
OF education. In addition 10 making the
assignments. the board formally APP
pointed Louie Parker, William Thomas
ana X. +. Robertson as teachers Mrs
Marion Burton resigned within the last
day or two as principal of the Quincy
because OF i'll health. This necessitated
one or two changes in the list of teachers
and the buildings where they will teach
as fellows.
High SCHOOL, b. Austin, principal; O.
=; StlWell, j. u. Rutherford, Grace r..
nay man Jessie Spann, NJ. q. Blakeslee,
Jennie Anderson, j. l.. Parker. Alice Kas-
son. Eva Busch, Ruby W. Woun. r. T..
itoDertson, Katherine McCrory, Squire
Washington-Henry Barker principal;
Mrs. Carrie *. Rapp Lily NJ, Leaman,
j. l.. Irwin, Lucille Stanley, Marion Reid,
hiiahche Young. MOllie Webb. Edna Ham
lll. Airs. Gwen Keys, Sadie c. Powell.
Pingree-William Thomas principal
John \ Junk, Anna Moran, Clara Il.
Johnson, Josie +. Clare. Mary L. Bihler,
LiIHan keating, Amelia Mole, Mrs. c. l..
HiOYu' Jessie Maurer
Central-John ". White. principal;
florence X. Wittenberg, Anna Hansen,
tFWendolyn Williams, Edith klOpensttne,
Anna NJ. Christensen, Nellie Mcguire, Eva
MOVES, Alice Y. Wilson, Mabel ROwse.
drant-Joel J. Harris. principal: Marie
Mittenberg, Grace Bobbitt, Lottie Stone,
May Hume, Claire GIBSON, Clara Brown,
Mayme McDermott. Clara Peterson, Maud
Naisoitt May HartOg, GenevieVe Emley.
Enma Nelson, Wealthy Belnap.
Mound Forth. S. SchnelL principal,
lnez Kitchen, w l. Underwood, Lois h.
Peirce. Elizabeth NJ. ChaTpte Edith
Roche, Marion Johnson, Eta Halverson.
Media McQuarrie, Lulu d. Bell, Mary Il.
erik.
Five POints-W. L. Underwood. princi-
pal; OLA NJ. Barker ". j. Wood, Sarah
.. Wilson, Evelyn Turner, Florence Bonn,
Pearl GOOdale, Louie Parker.
EmersOn-AiTs. 4. r. Mcguire, princi-
pal; Irene Iomasck, Belle Spencer, Mrs.
Eessie LeaVitt, Gertrude Kennedy.
Madison-D. IL. Adams,> principals Dora
Snow, Carrie Knapp, Josie Seaman. Ger
trude White. Alta Fisher Cola H. Tyler
Mae Kyle, Anna &. Jensen, Lou Mitchell
Villa Sturgeon, Glenn Douglass, Jean
Macmillan, Elsa Dangers, Alice Flowers
Quincy-Mrs. G. L. Wade. principal;
Lillian Stanley. Mrs. l. II. Cahill, Mrs.
". II. Meal, Frances German,
Dee-J. NJ. Bishop, principal; Molie Full
mer. Bertha NJ. Stone, Blanch stein,
Myrtle Fulmer, Laura kirkpatrick, kath-
crime HigginbOtham, Myrtle BlackWOod'
Mrs. Clare Howard, Mrs. Kate Van Dyke
Florence CrOmpton, Jennie Thomas.
LeWis-M June Pierce, principal DAISY
J. Stone. Florence Stevens, Clara War
uer, Elizabeth PeaTce.
West Ogden-JOseph Ii. Simpson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-08
CASE GOES OVER.
Raft River Suit Postponed Again at
Brigham.

The case OF the Raft River Land and
Water company against the large num-
Der of defendants of Utah and Idaho and
in which dozen different firms of at
tOrneys are Interested came up for near
ing in the First district court at Brig
ham City yesterday, but the PLAINTIFF,
represented by G. 9. Richards and W. l..
Maginnis, succeeded in securing a post
ponement. The pOstponement was OBJ
jected TO by all the other attorneys, but
was finally granted on two technical
questions raised by the plaintiff. 1t ap-
pears that Stephen Keogh has died since
the commencement of the suit and MS
estate has not yet been probated. Fur
thermore Sweetser Brothers and Pierce
have gone into bankruptcy and their ar
fairs are in the hands of a trustee
The plaintiff cOntended that the ad-
ministratOr for KeOgh and the trustee for
the bankrupt firm should be made par
ties 10 the action also that number OF
other parties should be made defendants
Judge Vaughan finally granted the mo-
ton for continuance, although the case
has already been in court for three years.
Among the other attorneys who We're
present were s. r. Thurman, E. q.
Wiley, c. s. Varian, T. II. Jones, Thomas
Maloney and Cotton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-08
NORTH FORK WATERS.
Contempt Proceedings Now Being
Heard in District Court.

Hearings were had yesterday in the
district court before Judge Howell in two
of the proceedings had in the course of
the dispute over the waters Of North
Fork.
In the case of the North ogden irriga-
ton company against George A. Fuller
and others and the citation or three OF
the defendants into court for alleged Ilo-
latiOn OF the temporary injunction, the
attorneys for the Eden company demurred
10 the complaint and the demurrer was
sustained. the plaintiffs being allowed 10
amend a motion Was made also by the
defendants for the dismissal of the pro
ceedIng for contempt as against Edwin
Hill and Arthur Ferrin. The ground was
that these TWO had never been included
as defendants in the complaint on when
the temporary Injunction was issued anu
had. therefore violated no mandate of
the court served on them. This question
was taken under Amusement TIL TINS
morning.
In The case of Francis Clark and others
against the North ogden Irrigation COM
pany and others. the plaintiffs presented
an amendment 10 their complaint and the
court permitted the amendment, which
was in the line Of making the allega-
court gave the defendants till this morn
] ing 70 file an amended answer TO the
amended complaint
The motion TO dissolve the injunction
/ in this latter case. which involves the
/ right Of the defendants to clear out the
channel Of the creek bed so as TO assist
| the water in its flow to the heaLgate OF
| the North Ogden canal, is still under
advisement.
| The Eden people who came 20 the city
| yesterday claim that their contention as
/ TO the percolation of the waters has been
amply Justified by the facts since they
/ turned the water down the North Fork
! channel about a month ago. They assert
/ that the North ogden people. despite the
/ heavy rains of the past few weeks, are
| getting at least five secont feet OF water
/ less than when they allowed the water
| TO run on the gardens Of Eden and thence
/ percolate 10 the channel of the Ogden
| river.
/ The North ogden people admit the dl-
| minished flow. but do not coincide with
] the reasoning OF the Eden men as to the
| cause
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-08
FAVOR THE CONFLICT
Baptists Adopt Resolution Endorsing
the American Party in Mod
flied Degree.

The Baptist State Organization OF Ctah
yesterday Went on record in their twenty
seventh state convention assembled as
recognizing the religious and social dis
tinctions that have been the cause OF SO
much dissension in the past throughout
the state. The resolution on that sub
ject follows:
"Resolved, That. recognizing the pecn-
rial social and political conditions that Cd
tain in Utah, which make tne propdgatiio
~ the principles OF pure TenglOn especldl-
~ difficult. We hail with gladness every
movement that looks toward Soiuliou
Of the problem; that We look with favor
upon the growth of the American party
in so far as it stands for the absolute
separation OF church and state, ana Indl
We recognize the effective work belns
done by the Salt Lake Tribune III the
[ tab conflict"
There were number of other reso-
lutiOns, thanks being extended 10 the Sltl-
Zens of Ogden, the members qf the tisI
Baptist church and several ogner lnstltu-
tious. IL was resolved that the BaptlsS
denOminat0ndt literature be disseblhAieu
throughout the state. IN,
Another action taken IN connection Win
this report was the passage OF resolution
calling attention to and commencing inc
long and faithful service or REV :. y
Andrews of Murray who has spent pr a
ticaiy his entire life working III tne dletN
of Utah notably at Provo ana AZ Aut-
ray He il now about TO retire OWING 10
advanced age and III health.
Yesterday morning the committee on
church edifice reported that during tue
wear one church building had been reInod-
eled-that At Moab-and that two others
are planned for erection, one at Bear
River valley and the First church edlIlce
at Salt Lake. 4,
The offer of the First Baptist cn9rch
of Salt Lake was accepted as the place
FOR holding the next state convention
An address was delivered Oy Rev l.. W.
-.
In the afternoon AN address was dellN-
cred on the subject of the five 1udg-
ments by Joshua Gravitt. speaking III
place of l.. j. Baker who was III.
.'ChiId Conversion was the subject OF
an address by James Edmunds, district
secretary of the American Baptist PUB
lication society of the state or Washlhe-
ton. -
Ia the evening a dootrinal sermon was
preached by Joshua GraVitL when closeu
the three days convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-08
Mr.. Eecles Back.

ing from Oregon, after an absence or
about ten days. Mr.. Eccles stated IN
regard TO the report published in his alb
sence concerning a deal between the Titan
Light & Railway company and the street
car company that the report was en-
tirely without foundation. So far as he
knows there are no negotiations looking
toward the purchase of the street car
company,
Mr. Eccles stated that the beet crop
of Oregon has suffered in a similar man
ner 10 the crop in this locality, and that
the amount of sugar which the lie
Grande factory would produce was un-
certain at this time. He reported that
the Mt Hood railway, which he and his
associates are constructing, is progress
ing rapidly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-08
M. De MARTENS SAILS
WITH PEACE TREATY

New York, Sept. 7.-Carrying a copy
of the peace treaty signed at Ports
mouth, to the emperor of Russia, Pro-
fessor De Martens. the legal adviser of
the Russian peace commission, sailed
on the steamer La Lorraine for Havre
today. When pressed for a copy of the
treaty he declared that no one but the
emperOTs Of Russia and Japan could
see it,
II have had a most pleasant time in
the United States" he said, and it was
due entirely TO your president. Next
to your president Witte is a past mas
ter as a diplomat. Your president.
however is possibly better. Witte was
at his best during the conference and
the outcome is d great victory for the
Russians. White viii issue an invita-
ton to the president on behalf Of the
car TO visit Russia at any time. Now
that the war is over, let us forget it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-08
WORD FROM GOV. FOLK
Missouri Executive Will Be in Salt
Lake City Monday.
Evening.

In response TO a telegram of inquiry
relative to the western tour Of Governor
Joseph w. Folk of Missouri, \. p. Mel
son. secretary for Governor John G. Cut
Ter, yesterday afternoon received the fol-
lowing message from Hal Woodside, sec
rotary to Governor Folk:
jefferson City, Mo, Sept T. 1903.
IN. 2. Nelson, Salt Lake city, Utah:
Governor Folk will pass through Salt
Lake on train leaving Denver at p. m.
made other than regular stop"
If the train arrives on time, this ar
rangement will allow Governor Folk sew
eral hours time in Salt LAKE City during
Monday afternoon and evening. leaving
for Portland over the Short Line at 1l:45
p. m. Governor Cutler is anxious 10
show some courtesy 10 the noted Missouri
governor, and it is possible that snme
sort of a formal reception and entertain
ment Will be provided for Governor Folk S
party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-08

in this sale. such as Steinway, Knabe,
Kimbau, Vose. Estey. Steck, Mason &
Hamlin. Winter. etc.
Up to Saturday night YOU can have
the following pianos at following prices,
every one of them new. and guaran-
teed fully:
new 1925 pianos, now S9S.
1 new $3.50 piano. now 1927.
l new 1915 piano, now $l4S.
new $500 pianos, now 1893.
new $3.50 pianos, now S1SS.
new 1870 piano, now s21e.
3 new $500 pianos, now $24S.
2 new s425 pianos, now $261.
, new $3.50 pianos, now 1926.
new $500 pianos, now 1892.
The above comprises the best makes;
others at corresponding discounts.
Terms-$1O to $40 cash; So. Sc, 81. IS to
$40 or more monthly, buys any of
them.
We ship pianos anywhere on the easy
payment plan.
One used $3.50 upright, $45.
One used $500 upright, 2s5.
One used $3.50 upright, $l1O.
Terms so easy everybody can buy.
A high grade grand, used for con-
certs, like new, worth $3.50. Sale price.
1892,
Another. high grade, absolutely new,
worth 5000, 10 close out at S51S.
Terms on grands made TO suit pur-
chasers.
If you need an Instrument at ALL
come and see US right away. and come
before all the best bargains are taken.
Remember, We are open until 8 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-08

his way to New York. The magazine will
be devoted in good part to descriptive
matter on the scenery along the road and
IN territory covered by it, Stories of the
west and southwest will be features
Its pages Will be illustrated and expense
VIII not be spared to make its pages at
tractiVe in this line. Meantime the road
IS continuing It's campaign and enlarg-
ing its methods OF advertising the route
as scenic line During the winter this
campaign will be carried on in east and
west, with the object of bringing tourist
travel through this section to Los An
geleS.
The intermediate territory and its ad-
vantages will be exploited on legitimate
lines, and side trips into the wonderful
places of that section will be made posi-
BILE.