davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

neut real estate man and one OF those
who solved the problem Of adjusting the
controversy, stated this afternoon that no
better solution could be attained at the
present time than the franchise that was
adopted by the joint committee Of the
league and the members Of the City Coun
Gil.
ogden City" ne said. "is In sense up
against II. In consideration of the mat
ter we found that there were certain
and many limitations TO our authority
and TO the power of the city. We sim
ply had 10 contend with conditions. and
l think the joint committee obtained more
concessions for the city than would have
been the case II we had not gone into 1t
so exhaustively."
without analyzing the new ordinance
it is not too much TO say that it gains
something to the city and to the private
consumers, and has lost us absolutely
nothing. The judgments against Ogden to
the amount Of Sal 900 are 10 be settled for
$10.0o0-a sum that will be paid back TO
the city in four years through the occu-
patton tax-something that did not exist
in the BothVel contract. which is now
surrendered IL the new franchise is per-
mitted to stand"
Still Another Point.
Another point advanced by Mr.. Wedell
10 luS ldCL ludL lnS company ndQ eNten-
sive improvements, such as the extension
OF mains, the building of big storage res
ervoirs and additional protection against
fire. with consequently reduced insurance
rates, under attention, and that money
would be spent in the city on these i'm
proyements.
Il am not quite sure" said he "that
this untimely interference will not again
hang UP the sewer extensions. This is a
matter that was tied up last June, for the
| reason that the property owners of the
southwestern part of the city did not
wish to incur the expense OF sewers
where there was no water to flush them
Under the recent supposed solution Of the
water question, which guaranteed, among
other concessions, that the mains would
be extended, these protestants withdrew
their protests, and / am informed that the
contracts were let for fifty-one blocks of
sewer extension a week ago. I fear that
the opposition to the franchise Will re-
| suit In another delay. as the property
owners want water where sewers are laid
OF course, I am not informed on this
| point, but 1t looks like the logical result"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

Margaret McKinssy Of hpc<
parlor and dininE.room vtfs a.
masses OF pink and red rsts! e
guest was presented with Q ~
the same flowers.
Mr.. and MrA. James Weths1)
ily arc spending . few ssta
canyon. III
Miss Rita Morten lpta ~.
Tahoe whore ahe will bs jdSze
friends and will spend fss q
Mr.. and Mrs. George pdIs
are among tho eaupsrs In oa.
Mr.. ond Mrs. A. v. 1sl9s
tonight for Q weeks sfsy u ~
Miss Mo6ets Of the fssnlE e
high school will BIO up aosr y
weeks with Ogden friends
Mrs. F. u. Dhggs rsiu1.
from a visit OF ssTsrl w.
and yesterday Mr, and NJ
an Eestern trip. which w
the cities Of the Great bAAa
OF interest.
Miss Blanche wenpef I'D
both Eradustes Of Wellsns2. ~
positions as teachers In bAs
Lake high school.
Kenner Boremsn Of chie
L.. u ,nd Utii auGdd Rr<-I
with her parents. M'aa BE-
Miss Eva Moross Of -
rived In the city WsdAasaa!
she remainder OF the numn~
Mrs. Ed Auth.
Miss Clara Boyemsn VIA
Indisn Territory and VII
with her parents. Miss Se.
at ono of the mission aen0'p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
briggs GOES EAST.
superintendent of Deaf and Dumb
School on a Vacation.

OGDEN. Aug, l1,-Prof. F, NJ. briggs.
superintendent Of the State School for the
Deaf and Blind. accompanied by Mrs briggs,
left fer the East over tho Union Pacific f6is
afternoon and will 70 direct TO Chicago, and
from there to Duluth, At the latter place
they VIII take ono OF the lake steamers for
Buffalo and will thon visit New York and
Washington.
The trip Is not alone one of pleasure. and
1T the end Of August Prof. briggs will 90 10
Philadelphia: whore he will be in ATTENDANCE
ut the annual convention of tho teachers of
the deaf for one week. He and his wife will
return to Ogden carly in September, when
the school year opens,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

ogdou Union depot at IL o. clock to take
the special train for Fort D. A. Russell at
IL 40 this morning. The boys were disap-
tho other Utah companies which would hold
the train until the afternoon. Capt. Kncass
marched the boys back to the armory They
did not get started for Dale Creek until
3 :o5 p.
Two mon Of company e OF Bounti got
LETT off the train because OF a dispute In their
membership in the Guard, but the matter of
their transportation was fixed up by the
Union Pacific officials and they went cast
on train No. ( tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
oGDEN's FOUR HUNDRED.
What Society People in Junction city
Are Doing.
Special to The Tribune.

oVecI8I 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 11.-Miss Della Derins was
nooteas Monday evening at a lawn party xiv,
merous Chinese lanterns wero used Sor lin
mina,ion and flags and bunting in the Ma.
uonal colora wore used In the decorations.
guessing contest was engaged in, favors
Constance Wethers and Mossrs, Erie Easson
and Charles Martin. In the house TWO rooms
mad oeen cleared for dancing and music was
Iurnihheo oy q string orohoHtra. Supper was
served in the dining-room, which was rsiiy
decorated with yellow nasturtiums and White
sweet pens Satin stroamors of the prevailing
c0iors were extended from the chandelier to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

VIII attend an outing OF Lagoon. OF course
they expect TO meet many of the Salt Lako
nil expect to lenve their husbands, tho war
Veterans, behind, so that the ovent may re-
solve itself into grand reunion Of the Grand
Army veterans md their wives and other fe
male appanaRcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
Typhoid Fever
on Increase

IlShlGu OCpdL VA SluSA41hdSA 4
in One Day-111 In One Week.
Use Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey in
Your Drinking Water.
Leading Doctors Say This Is the Only
Safeguard Against the Disease.
Typhoid in nearly every case, as well
as malaria, dysentery and the other hot
weather complaints that so often end Ia
tally. has been traced to impure water.
Quite often people think because to
the naked eye the water seems clear
that 1t is. all right, when II they either
knew It's source or looked at 1t through
q magnifying glass they would sec that
1t contained thousands OF microbes.
Water is taken from wells which are
often contaminated from one of number
of Causes In tho impure water lies the
great causes OF typhoid and malarial and
many other Ills.
Dr. w. F, Cooper OF Newport News.
Va, writes: II have used Dufy's Pure
Malt Whiskey in typhoid and other fevers
with satisfactory results"
DR.. j. d. Cole, Alexandria Bay, n. Y,
says he has used Duffys Pure Malt
Whiskey successfully in typhoid fever
for over fifteen years.
Tonic After Typhoid.
Mrs Evelyn B. Barnard. Station r.
Kingston. n. Y, writes; Il regard Duff
fys Pure Malt Whiskey as llfe-saver
for me. / had been down nine weeks in
the city's hospital with the terrible ty-
phoid fever. When I was discharged OF
course | was very weak and could hardly
stand on my feet. I had read so much
OF your medicine and its cures that | re
solved TO give 1t a fair trial took three
bottles on the start; IN two weeks l was
able TO walk half q mile without firing,
and ! can really and truly say II saved
me from relapse, l still keep Ii in
the house, as IL lis the only good medl-
cine TO have around as a preventive in
any kind Of sickness. l hope you will pub
lish this, that others may know where
10 find a medicine that really has such
merits"
Doctors of all schools say that a tea
spoonful OF Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
in each class of water you drink VIII
act as a great purgative. 1t will destroy
the germs. It also stimulates clrcula-
tion and gives vigor to the whole body.
It is a positive cure for typhoid, cramps
dysentery, sunstroke. cholera morbus and
chills IT Is the only wbiskey recognized
as e medicine. This is a guarantee. II
is absolutely pure and contains no fusel
oil. Thousands OF leading doctors pre-
scribe II and prominent hospitals use
and indorse it exclusively
All druggists and grocers, or direct, 81
a bottle. Medical booklet free. Duffy
Malt Whiskey Co. Rochester, n. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
GERMANS EXCOr
To Osdsn

To osdsn,
Thursday, August is5 o.,
Short Line. Round w
Trains leave Salt Lake ..,;'I
1880 a. NJ; returning pp'
Ogden at 10 p. m. .;us &
Music, dancing, ansps
time for all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
Down At ou'%

During the pest v.ss Z, ,,.,iils ,as e &
have registered 81 tns Nf. 4
RI. Rev. Bishop scsnIsa, r.1,rs, y
lisr. Mr.. and MEa. fes1I n
Blades, Mr.. and Mn; Mir \, ii 4
and Mrs- Thomas or,j|iyhh .
MT. and Mrs, A. = SSsrsis: !
son and daughter OF s INA MA y
John J. Taylor, Mr. AZ NJ -
ensr, Jssao Harmon, 0rsss D
Brown, Mr.. and aI|
Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
B COMPANY LHAyEs.
Joins Utah Contingent of National
Guard at Ogden

OGDEN, Aug. 1i.-Company 3 OF the Ma
tional Guard formed thirty four mon strong
aside from the of6corB and marched TO tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
Will Go to Lagoon.
Special to Tho Tribune

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Aug. 11.-On Tuesday, August Id,
the Ogden branch of the Womnn's Relief
corps Of the Grand Army OF the Republic
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
BON'S SALVATION
TO Be MARRIAGE
DOWn-and-Out Count Said
to Be Seeking Another
Wife.

PARIS, Dec. There are many wom-
en- of wealth and doubtful social stand
ing who are casting wistfuI eyes upon
Count BOni de Castellane. and fl is said
that within a decent period he will take
another wife.
1t is the only way possible out of his
trouble. Nine. Gould left him penniless.
and. rather than descend 10 a public
expression of his altered circumstances.
which would be involved If he entered
trade, he will seek a profitable alliance
or starve- There are hundreds OF
ladies" who would jump at the chance
Of becoming Countess de CasteIlane.
The count is living with his mother.
When asked how he expected To get
along he said: "A Castellane is not In
need of money to hold his head above
the common herd. When We have It ii
is better. Of course. When il is gone.
We are still CasteIlanes Our friends
would stin be iattered 10 be invited 10
dine with US"
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
Miss Helen CaSSin
WedS Major Daprav

4 wedding of no little interest to So
ciety and the official set in Washing
ton occurred at st. PauVs Catholic
church at y o'clock today. the bride
being Miss Helen Cassin. daughter of
Mrs. Joseph r. Cassin. Of this city. and
the groom Mai John Augustus Daprav.
United States Army. with the Rev
Father James F. Mackin officiating
only Immediate family relatives were
present the bride being attended by her
sister, Miss Clara Bean Cassiu. AZ
maid OF honor. prettily gOWned in a be-
coming costume Of blue cloth The
bride attired in a travelling tailored suit
OF rich mahogany. with hat and feath
ers 10 match and carrying a beautiful
bouquet of violets and orchids, was the
picture of graceful loveIiness.
Immediately after the ceremony the
wedding party returned TO Mrs. Cas-
sins residence, 2O06 Fifteenth street
northwest, and after an informal lunch
con. the bridal couple started on an
afternoon train for Richmond. Va en-
route TO Tallahassee, Fla, where the
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
CONSUELO TAKES
TO SIMPLE LIFE
Duchess of Marlborough
Discards Every Suggestion
of Rank.

boNDoN, Dec. 1.-The Duchess of
Marlborough, formerly ConsueIo Van
oeroliT has stripped Sunderland house
OF everything belonging to the Duke.
Ihe crested china, all things bearing
me insignia of rank, the heirIoorns of
The noble family, and even her titIad
sons nave been sent to BIenheim. The
Duchess' servants. noted tor their elab-
crate hFeTy, now wear the DIairest
olacK and white. Even the coachman
and footman appear in the new Iiveries
Ihose who know the family say that
Consuelo Is making a clean sweep. pre-
paratory To the reorganization of her
mode OF life. Few now doubt that a
divorce soon viii be sought. It is un-
derstood Consuelo win spend Christmas
IN Paris with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
W. k. Vanderbilt and later will take
up a permanent residence in Florence.
II is believed she viii seek the divorce
In Italy, though at one time it was be-
lieved she would go 10 New York. The
Duke is at Blenheim.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
APPLICANT HIS OWN AGENT
IN PASSING UPON LANDS
Methods of Alleged Frauds Exposed by Investigation.
Five Indictments Voted But Not Yet Signed by
Grand Jury.

SALT LAKE. Utah, Dec. Five in
dictments which have been voted by the
Federal grand jury sitting here against
the Union Pacific Railroad Company
and the Union PaCihc Coal Company.
the Oregon Short Line, Mr. Bucking-
ham. superintendent Of the Short Line.
and j. Nj. Moore, local agent or the
Pacific Coal Company, al Salt Lake City.
indicate the determined purpose Of the
Government 10 prosecute all of the al
legged land thieves whom its inquisltOry
bodies shall be able 10 smoke out Al
though these indictments have been
drawn charging fraud and subOrnation
Of perjury IN connection with the land
deals. they have not been signed and
will not be returned into court until
after the present investigation or the
commission is concluded.
When the commission finishes its
work the grand jury VIII re-convene
and viii consider cases against II. G.
Williams. general manager OF the Utah
Fuel Company: p. ". Spaulding. attor-
ney, in Evanston, Wyoming. and against
several corporations and individuals vet
TO be determined. In the closing sss-
sion the methods whereby the Utah
Fuel Company and the Pleasant Valley
Coal Company are alleged 10 have
built up their coal m0nopolies were
shown up II was accomplished bv
methods, according 20 witnesses. strik-
ingly similar TO those employed BY the
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
EMPHATIC DENIAL
MADE BY WARREN
Wyoming Senator Says He
Has No Interest in
Land Frauds.

senator Francis f. Warren. OF wy
oming, had entered prompt denial of
Ihe lmputations against himself. con
tanned IN the testimony Of Special Agent
Myendorh. of the General Land once
Myendorh was quoted as declaring in
MS testimony before the Interstate Com
merce Commission at Salt Lake civ
that Senator Warren had tried 10 stoD
the investigation of the Irregularities in
The coal land holdings Of the Union
Pacific
senator " arren SAYS he received 2 LET
ter from Myendorff in 1908 OF 190f saw
ing that he had heard that someboiy
was writing the Senator to the dfscredi.
OF MyendOrm. He asked the privilege of
seeing the Senator. and later thev had
an interview when the Senator was In
Denver. Myendorf wanted the Sen
dtor influence in getting transferred
10 another position in the service. and
talked about the fraud cases he was in
Vestigating. wanted advice as TO wbat
10 do. and was told to follow the Law.
The senator denies absolutely that he
had any relation TO or concern with coal
land entries.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01

Standard Oil Company in acquiring it's
monopoly in oil and its products
Arthur A. Sweet. former State Senator
George Whitmore. George T. Holiday.
and others told graphic stories of their
attempting 10 enter into comUetitlou
with the Utah Fuel Company and the
Pleasant Valley Coal Company.
II was Holiday who located and
started 10 develop the now famous Sun
Ayslde mines, ia Carbon county. Utah.
me tosI otlH6 one OF the best grades
oI c"blng coal By means of armed
mugs ana by sheer force the coal COM
panIcs compelled Holiday and mis- as
soclates 70 sell out for the piJtauce of
s--'Vr coal property which was known
70 oe worth untold millions Sweet.
HaE5aE 10 Ohs.ruct the Fuel Company IN
IT'S eIOrt to frauduleutIy obtain coal
lanGs. was finally compelled 10 submit.
ana was Ihen bounded until his repuUa-
uoH ana even his ability 10 obtain 4
AHlng were all but ruined.
through Byron GrOO II was shown
lhat the methods employed and the
department made IL possible for anyone
70 HE on lands almost without ques-
uon as 70 regularity. When protests
were made the Land Office required an
additional nOn-miueTal afndaviU bv a
man who should be an agent for tho
government The observance Of this
rule was made in the letter but avoided
in the spirit. by the practice of ap-
pointing the applicant himself as the
agent or the Government 10 pass upon
the lands which Ee sought through Sc
lection by the State of Utah
The commission VIII continue its in
Festigation at Pueblo and Denver.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01

between shame and a desire to laugh
at their own stupidity. The soldiers
who were commanded by Voigt also
were present and added to the repeated
outbursts Of merriment
When the defendant arose 10 make
his defense. ii was apparent that be-
Find his shriveled exterior there was
a personality worthy of consideration.
heenly little Voigt defended himself.
with eloquence that astounded the
court. He proved in clear argument
that. after his last term of fifteen years
tn prison. he took up the trade OF
shoemaker.
Police Drove Him Back to Crime.
The police taunted him with his work,
he said, and made it impossible for him
to get employment He said he literally
was driven back TO crime as the only
means OF gaining a livelihood.
The sad little figure seemed 20 take
on dignity. as ne told OF his misfortune.
and showed how the police had op-
pressed him. II became necessary for
the police 10 maintain order in court.
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
Miss Ida TomDkinS Wed
In PTettU Home Wedding

Miss Ida Roberta Tompkins. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Tompkins, was
married last evening 10 Charles II.
Iompkins. The ceremony was performed
at o'clock in the home OF the brides
parents on Third street. by the Rev.
DT. Whitman. an intimate friend of the
family a small company witnessed the
ceremony. The bride and bridegroom
stood in bower OF palms dotted with
white chrysanthemums. arranged in the
oay window of the drawing room. They
passed through an aisle formed by wide
white satin ribbons. held by a party Of
girl friends Of the bride. Miss Helen
Metz. Miss Mabel Clement Miss Hazel
Haines Miss Marian Larner. Miss Miriam
Hammer. and Miss Ethel Tomplsins. sig
ter of the bride
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Elizabeth Tompl,ins. and the bride
groom had for his best man, James p
sherier. The ushers were walter en-
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
ShOemaker-Bandit Voigt,
Who Captured Koepenick,
Convulses German Court
Weazened Little MarauderS ComiCal Appearance
Too Much For Dignity of Spectators Until He
Holds Them BY His Eloquence

BERLIN. Dec. William Voigt. a
former shoemaker. who stole an Of
hcers uniform. commanded soldiers to
follow him. captured the mayor and
other officials of Koepenick. took 81. 900
from the treasury. sent the officials
away under arrest and walked away
himself with calm dignity, is on trial
today
Shabby, decTeplt, and insignificant
Noigts appearance IN court was the
signal for an outburst OF laughter. Ii Is
almost impossible 70 believe that the
miserable little jail bird could have
captured a city. Altogether. he has
served thirty years in prison. He is in
dicted on five counts.
Laugh at Imposing Uniform.
A howl OF delight went up from the
crowd of spectators when the imposing
uniform and sword worn by Voigt on
his famous raid were produced as pre-
lminaTy evidence. The mayor and 9TH
er victimized officials of Koepenlck
We're present as witnesses, and as they
sazed upon the prisoner they were torn
The Washington times., 1906-12-01

groom is stationed as military adviser
OF the governor Of that State.
Major and Mrs. Daprav will carry
with them 10 their Southern home the
good wishes of ii very large circle ~
friends Miss Cassin is the daughter og
l1o late Dr. Joseph r. Cassin and is
the granddaughter Of the late CONNIE
dore Stephen Cassin. who. like bf.
rather Commodore John Cass!n. was -
distinguished officer Of the United states
Navy.
MAJOR Dapray is a member Of an old
washington family and has long been
conspicuous in military and official cir
tIeS- re acted as aid-de-caInp To Gen
erals Hancock, Miles. Schofied and p
u. Grant and while aid 10 the Secretary
uI war IN 1892, did duty at the White
House IN the last year Of President Ifar
rison's administration. Late in 1sg9 no
was adJutant general of the District os
columbia militia, but resigned that an
nome position TO Join mis- Regimen
winch had been ordered into the fieId fo,
ScllVe service in the Philippines,
The Washington times., 1906-12-01

bert Charles Gregory, George Eagan.
Fred Blackford. Marshall Magruder and
AR Bacon
4he briddl costume was of white Chif-
ION made over taffeta. with "A tuIIe veil
held with orange blossoms. The bouquet
was shower OF white chrysauthemums
The maid of honor wore white crepe de
chine and carried white chrvsanthe-
NUNS A reception followed the cere-
mony from 10 10 O'Clock. after which
the bride and bridegroom left for their
wedding journey An interesting feature
or the wedding was that the best man
ana usheTs were all felloW-menbers OF
me bridegroom S fraternity, the pbeta
Delta Chi.
Mrs. Roosevelt. Representative and
Mrs. Longworth, Miss Christina Roose-
Welt. or Oyster Bay. l. t.. niece Of tba
iIesidenJ, and Attorney General Moody
- SHSCupi-d "a box al the National Thearer
.aSI ..,SSI evening 10 see Mary Mannerinu in
Glorious Betsy" "a
The Washington times., 1906-12-01

ing and Joined her father In their home
IN Vermont avenue.
Senator Beveridge. who has apart
mcnts In the Portland for the winter
arrived in Washington Yesterday.
Mrs. Kean. wife of Tie Senator from
New Jersey, and the Misses Kean have
opened their home ia | street and were
Joined today by the Senator.
Senator and Mrs. Dryden returned TO
Washington today and have opened
their home at Eighteenth ana Z streets
The Molly Pitcher Chapter. d. A. r.,
entertained at euchre last night In the
main dining rooms Of the Tea Gun Inn.
The proceeds of the affair are for the
benefit of the Continental Memorial
Hall fund
After the games and distribution Of
prizes a bunet supper was served.
Mrs, Hodgkins. state regent: Mrs. Al
bert J. Gore. regent of the chapter
and Mrs. WinOUghby Chesley, vice re-
gent. received the guests.
Miss Galbraith. daughter Of Major
and Mrs. Galbraith. was hostess yester-
DAY al luncheon in the Tea Gun Inn in
honor Of Miss Helen Hatfield. the debu-
I3ute duueh hter OF Colonel and Mrs
HATFIELD. OF Fort Myer.
The table was prettily decorated in
yellow, the color scheme being carried
out in yellow chrysanthemums and vel
loW-capped candelabra
Miss G8lbTaith's guests were Miss
Erma Shaw. Miss GlennOu, Miss Ha-
ward. Miss Helen Humphrey. and Miss
Helen Hatfield.
Mrs. Charles H. Treat, Wife of the
Tr>1surer of the United States. and
1hefr. daughters, Miss Mabel. Miss Gail
and Miss Gertrude. have arrived i'm
Washington and joined Mr.. Treat at
the Arlington, where they viii make
their home this winter
The Washington times., 1906-12-01
PHI DELTA THETA
OFFICERS ELECTED

The twenty-ninth national convention
Of the Phi Delta Theta Greek letter fra
ternity elected It's officers this Afternoon
for the ensuing TWO years. choosing the
following:
President, John II. Dewitt, Of Nash
Vile, Tenn. now editor Of the scroll.
the fraternitys official magazine.
Secretary. S. *. Ruick, Of Indian
apolis. Ind.
Treasurer. John 3. BaIlou, Coshocton,
Ohio.
Editor of the Scroll. Frank J. Z
Mitchell. the retiring president OF the
order
At 2.30 o'clock this afternoon the fra
teFnity men and their ladies were Te-
ceived al the White House by President
Roosevelt