davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
NO ARRANGEMENT
IN Brown CASE
His Attorneys Filed Motion 10
Quash the War.
rants.
ARGUMENTS NEXT MONDAY.
Motion Based on the Grounds That
Court l. Without jurisdiction
In the Matter.

Arthur Brown, the young man ar
rested several days ago, charged with
forgery, was not arraigned before
Judge Whitaker Of the city court today
as contemplated. Another motion 10
quash the warrant OF arrest IN the case
was filed By Attorneys kinney & VIII
son, who represent the accused and
Judge Whitaker set Monday morning
at 10 o'clock az the time for hearing
the arguments OH the motion. There
are two charges Of forgery and utter
ing a fOrg Il instrument against Brown
and the same motion Was filed IN each
case
The motion 10 quash the warrants IL
based on the grounds that the court
was without jurisdiction in the case
because the statutes had not been COM
piled with In regard TO lnstitutIug the
proceedings, that the complainant, j.
b. Burbidge, nor any other witnesses
We're not examined under oath or by
deposition or otherwise before the mag
itrate relative to their knowledge 81
the offense charged; that there was no
evidence before the magistrate upo1
which a warrant OF arrest could be ls-
Sufut tlNl me county attorney ulu H'l
examine into the charge against the
defendant a. required by law; that TIE
proceedings In the case are contrary
To the Constitution Of the United
states in that It deprives a person OF
liberty without due process ~ law;
that 1t Is also contrary TO the Consu-
tuition OF Utah for the same reason.
Accompanying the motion were the
aflidavits Of g. j. Brown and 4. Svoh-
son, both OF whom swear that they
were present In the room when CAPT.
Burbidge swore to the complaints AMI
that Burbidge was not examined ny
the magistrate relative to his knov)-
edge Of the offeusc charged and that
he ia not even read the complaints be-
fore hc sw0rc TO them
At the conclusion Of the reading Of
the motion and anldayts this morning
Attorney Kinney asked that the argu-
ments go over until Monday, aud his
request was granted, that date being
agreeable TO Assistant County Attor-
uoy Hanson. Brown was in the court
room this morning during the proceed
ings IN company with Deputy Sheriff
Andrew Smith,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
Prosecution Filed Formal Motion
On Ground Habeas Corpus
Proceedings Pending.
UNTIL SUPREME COURT ACTS.
Motion to Admit Defendants tn Bail
pcnied--Nu-t Remain In Ada
County Jail.
lSnecIal 10 the oNews.'l

Boise. Ida. May 3l.--Court convened
a. Caldwell this morning to listen TO
the decision Of Judge Smith on the
melton OF the prosecution In the
Steunenberg case FOR continuance Of
trial pending the decision OF the SUI
preme cour, Of the United states on the
hebeas corpus appeal Attorneys for
both sides and the prisoners, Meyer
Haywood and Pettlbone, together with
Mesdames Meyer and Haywood and a
large crowd OF spectators, vera pres
ent..s~ ,sal..
71ndSe smith declared with regert that
his Interpretation OF the law compelled
him 10 grant the motion OF contlnu-
anct.
The attorney for the defense, Rich
ardson. contsnded at length that
months would be required TO obtain II
decision on the appeal IN question. and
that injustice would be dealt his clients
By compelling them to lie IN jail all this
time. He therefore requested bail fot
them, advising the putting of bonds
at an amount sufficiently high TO guar"
antet their appearance at trial This
was denied by the court on the authori-
~ OF rulings u the California supreme
court In similar case. The court adj
jcuned amid considerable confusion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31

address, and an elaborate program hss
been prepared covering both afl,r.
noon and evening meetings
l.. u. =. Alumni BanQuet--Tne AL.
umni association OF the l.atter.dav
Saints university holds IT'S annual
meeting and banquet tomorrow even.
ing at tho university buildings Tho
business meeting begins promptly M
5 O'Clock at the gymnasium After
the election of Officers and tho trans.
action of other business, dancing win
be INDUCED In ana the banquet win
close the evening entertainment
Musical numbers Will be iuterspcr,ed
between the toasts The tables viIl
be spread IN the basement of Barr3f,
hall which has been decorated for the
occasion. IT is expected that q mrrd.
number OF the alumni will be present
to renew old acquaintance.
Cemetery Nlsltors--City Sexton p
Wlscomb estimates there were 20 600
visitors tn the City cemetery YESTERDAY
He has added 81 full lots 10 the acre,
age OF the cemetery, which VIII soil
for $500 per lot, with perpetual cane.
thus adding s25. 900 10 the cemetery,
valuation. The sexton has also gat
out so, 900 plants this spring reclaimed
and Handsomely modelled the old Pot.
ter's Held near the west entrance. and
instituted q general system of ornl.
menlatlon that Is making the plaza
seem Ike new cemetery Sunkon
graves are being rounded up, lop sided
head stones Strengthened, and neatness
made the order Of the day. There aro
now drinking fountains all over the
cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
PERSONALS.

Col J. ]. paynes. Jr.. has returned
from trip into the Colorado Rockies,
He was hunting for bear, but was un-
successful.
Vice Presiden, W. +. Russell OF the
Washington Pipe * Foundry company
OF Tacoma is at the Wilson en- route
TO Meeker. Colo, to lay u miles OF
wooden water pipe. The company has
a similar system AT Pleasant Grove,
Utah.
Col. John Weir president Of the
Nevada Utah Mines and Shelters
corporation has arrived from New
York. /, may be- that information
bearing OH the building Of the Phoebe
branch OF the salt Lake route win be
given cut during his stay In the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
SEVEN KILLED;
THIRTY WOUNDED
Dire Result OF Attempt 10 Murder
King and Queen Of
Spain.
FIVE ARRESTS WERE MADE,
Real Pcrpctrator Of the Oulrngc How
ever. Appears Ia Have Made
Ills Escape.

London, MAY 81. s:25 p. m.--in-
other dispatch to a. news agency from
Madrid says seven persons were killed
bomb explosion. II T. further asserted
that although five persons were ar
rested On The charge OF being connect
cd win the outrage, the man VINO ac-
tually threw the bomb has not been
apprchcndcd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
MAYOR APPROVED
NEW ORDINANCES
Those Amended by the Council
With Reference 10 Street
Paving.
MUST READVERTISE BIDS.
In View of This Nction Board OF Pub.
lie Works Met This Morning for
Further Consideration

Mayor Thamrsnn today approved the
amended street paving ordinances
passed by the city council on Monday
night and also the resolution by Black
authorizing the re.advcrtsing for
bids on all Of the paving Improvements
heretofore advertised. The amended
ordinances provided for the property
owners to pay their tax for the I'M
provemeuts IN ten years instead Of five
as required IN the original ordinances.
The street paving work effected by the
ordinances Is First South street from
West Temple 10 Third West, East
Temple from Fourth to Ninth south,
state from Fourth to Seventh South
Fourth South from West Temple 10
Second East. Second South from Third
10 Tenth EasL
Bids for t,l this work will have TO
be rc-adyortis,l before the paving can
b. commrnc Il and the Black resolution
provides for rc-adNeItlslng the I'M
pro,emcuts NAMED above. The mayor
also approved the Wells resolution IN
s,ructng tho board OF public works
TO discontinue the advertising Tor bid,
Tor mucid tmizing Second avenue and
G street WtIi the ordinance can be
amended 80 as tn allow tho 10 year.
payment on that work also. This
amendment win probably b. made M
the council meeting on next Monday
night and then the advertisement for
bids viii DE commenced over again
in view ~ the action Of the city
council in amending the ordinance for
the Second South street paving so rs
Ia allow The l0-ycar payment, the
board OF public works met this morning
and returned all Of tho bids received on
that work without opening them. Last
Monday WAS the date set Tor opening
bids for that paving, but the board
postponed action until today In order
to await the action nf the city council
on the other paving Improvements. A.
10 has been instructed to r,.advertise
for bids ON lll the work the board de-.
cidcd iod9' not 10 open the bids re-
celVed ,r tn" second South paving
hone 'hrJ We're returned TO the bid
iers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
Mayor Elect Wilde and an eS-
Marshal Kidnap Police
Judge Adams.
THEY THREW HIM INTO JAIL.
jail Stormed and Of,iccr Rclcascd-At-
tempt Made to Capture CITY
Government.
lsneclal 10 the eNeNs.,O

Cheyenne, Wyo., May 3l.-An unsue-
cessful attempt was made today 20
seize The city government OF Hartville,
about 100 miles north OF Cheyenne,
Mayor-Elect Wide and an ex-mar-
shall kidnapped Police Judge Adams
during the absence Of Mayor Hauppoft,
and threw him into jail. Hauppot was
advised Of the matter and ordered out
deputies. The jail was stormcd and
Adams released Adams Immediately
Issued warrants Tor Wilde and the eX-
marshal. charging them With conspir-
acy, robbery and kidnapping Serious
trouble and possibly bloodshe1 may
occur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
Invitations Have Been Issued
Commencement Exercises
Today.
LIST OF GRADUATES GIVEN,
Musical and Literary Numbers to In.
tcrcst Those Who Attcnd--.N
Forest Dale This Evening.

Invitations are out Tor the com
mencement exercises or tho Sugar
schools, the schedule being AS follows:
THURSDAY May 81. 1905 SIS p. m
Forest Dale ward house, graduating
class exercises.
Friday juno T. 1906 n a. m. Salt
Lake Assembly hall thirteenth annual
commencement exercises of the salt
Lake county public schools.
Friday June /, 1905. sis p. Sugar
Ward Amusement hall grand ball IN
Saturday. June 2 loos-Fiola day
Calder's park,
The following program viii BE- OBJ
served TINS evening at tho Forest Dale
ward house
Anvil chorus ................ class
Invocation ,........ Bishop James Jensen
Address Of welcome ...,. Weston Young
Class history Dorothy Watts
RENO dutl ....f...t, ..s,s 90. ........
Kathleen Marley and In Ru Tanner
CLASS Poem Sarah Morton
Address 10 graduates Boo. Mat Thomas
Member Of the board Of education,
Salt LAX" city schools.
'laSs song ......,,..- ,,.-..,,. 800.
Remarks ............ Supt. j. W. Smith
Reconciliation. GWendolyu Dunbar
Nalodlrtory Jennie Carlgrecn
Remarks ,..............C. NJ. Sorenscu
Member board Of education, Granite.
chorus OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Glass
Tho list IT graduates is as follows.
Victor Hampton, Gweudolyn Dun
bar Vance NorberE Hoblua Murphy,
Alice Ply Frank Allen, Sarah Morton.
Alice Hogan Leone Aston, Vera ca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office Of the wealth.
or bureau for the y hours ending at 6
q. m today
Temperature AZ r. m q. maximum.
IS minimum, 80, mean %, which il II d.
grses below normal
Precipitation for tho q hours ending at
s a. m. 0l inch.
Precipitation since tho first OF tho
month 3l1 inches which is ~ inch
above the normal
Accumulated excess IN prccipltatlon
since Jan. l. 3.js inches
Relative humidity Is per cent
FORECAST TILL =. NJ FRIDAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake city aud
vicinity
Fair tonight aud Friday. rising tenn.
perature.
II. j. HYATT.
Local Forecastsr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31

IN sweeping condemnation Of foot
bell, tho rules Of which he Is working
nard 10 change. Harold Balm told the
other day a football story.
Two matrons.' he said, were con-
yerslns. Tho first said:
I hear your son has been winning
high honors at college
He has. indeed replied the see
ond woman. He has been a quarter
back, a halfback, a fullback. and
now
Yes. what is he now? said the first
matron eagerly
Now 'eplIed the other. he's a
hunchback
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31

4 peace meeting VIII b. held 80 the
Granite stake tabernacle ON Friday
June J. commencing at ,.ii %. mn. In
addition 10 the splendid musical pro
gram tho following speakers VIII ud.
dress tho meeting Geo. NJ Cannon.
Ruth NJ Fox, Daniel Harrington Ly-
man r. Mantneau
An invitation Il extended to the gem
cral public 10 hc present
EMMA $. WOODRUFF.
prest stake Relief Society.
IINA X. CANNON.
Prest. Y. l.. NJ !. \.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31

Caldwell. Ida. May 3l.-When the
cases OF Charles II. Meyer william
y. Haywood and George \. Pettibont,
charged with the murder OF former
GOV, Frank Steunenbere, came up IN
the district court today counsel for Jle
prosecution, acting upon the susg
ton made on Tuesday by Presiding
Judge Frank Smith, filed a formal mo-
ton for a continuance on the ground
that the habcas corpus proceedings IN
sttuted In the federal courts IN behalf
Of the defendants are sim pending ana
serve as a bar to further proceedings
IN the state courts until "a decision
shall have been rendered by the federal
supreme court Judge Smith granted
the motion and exceptions were enter
ed by tho defense ana allowed.
An agreement was finally reached as
10 the duration OF the continuance, ut-
torneys for both sides STIMULATING that
the order OF court should provide for Il
stay OF proceedings until the supreme
court shall finally pass ON the questions
before II relating to these defendants,
the defendants an the same time *
ccptmg TO any order OF any nature.
The present outlook is that the ac.
cused members Of the Western Fedora
tlon Of Miners cannot be brought TO
trial before December next
Counsel for the defense renewed their
motion to admit the defendants to bail
but this was denied and the prisoners
viii remain In the Ada county jail at
Boise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
DIED.


LATIMER At Provo. tab. May ah i-'9,
OF general debility. David Latlmer, y"
March 3. 1863. at Glasgow. ScollhNa'
Funeral announcement later
O'LEARY. Tho funeral services o. VIZ
liam y, O'Leary Will be htld (,
Marys cathedral at ? p. NJ. tootl ,d
torment at calvary cemetery tT'.''
Invited.
KERsHAW. The funeral seri-~ g.
tho remains OF Miss Leona rear ~
shaw, aged Is years. will be held Io,ri
meetingh6use. Friends are invited 10 ''.
tend.
KAMMERAiAN.--A III Emerson ayeln',','
this city, May 30, 1905, Of para,ytis' LLsn.
bethKammerman wife OF JoNn az "f
norman IN her 5'th year' N"'''
Funeral services FRIDAY at ls og,i1ng
noon. from the Emerson WARD me, ~
house Friends are invited 10 a.t.,u
can view tho remains on gay Q, a. m
az family residence, from !" 4i'''
crApK IN ,h,s el,y. May %. 1876 WIZ.
liam H. clark. IN his Rth year
Noilce Of funeral later
soUTHAM.In thie city, Tnesaay cd 4
general debility. Mary son'n""'
Funera, from Forest Dale meethgui,'k
,his crh,rsdav) afternoon at ! o''
Friends are invited
LoNGsoN.--At his residence y, ssnio
House ward. OH "wednesday, o yssIF
debility, Charles Longsor, sseI meet
Funeral from Sugar House W'I1
,nebousS. Friday, at l o'clock p m
RE- Evans Florist sc s Main o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
EXCURSION NORTH
June 9th

Via O. \, l.. Greatly reduced rates to
Northern titan and Idaho points. See
agents tor particulars regarding limits.
etc. city Ticket ONCE, 20l Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
Spring Medicine

In thousands and thousands Of
homes three doses a day OF Hoods
Sarsaparlla are now being taken by
every member OF the family.
Because Hoods Sarsaparilla has
proved itself the Best Spring Medicine,
by ia wonderful effects in cleansing the
system, overcoming that tired feeling,
creating appetite, giving strength. Take
Hoods SarsapariIIa
In liquid or tablet form. 100 Doses 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET

New York. May 3l.-Money ON
) call steady at 4 per cent; ruling
rate 3A per cent, closing bid 3
) per cent. offered al 3a per cent
Time loans slightly easier CD
) days Az per cent: 30 days, itgH2,
per cent, six months. 4aa5 per
cent.
tlose-Prime mercantile paper.
5u1i2 per cent.
Sterling exchange easy al iN5 20
@is5.2j for demand. and 4S.loH
) 4S2.l5 for so day bills.
Posted rates. iS3 and 1851.
Commercial bills, 1914.
Bar silver, 6i9s.
Mexican dollars. - cents.
Government bonds steady: rail.
) road bonds irregular.
..,..:....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
MnNor Nnproycd-The report

special voting machine committee of
the city council recommending the
purchase of three additional voting
machines from the United states
standard Voting Machine company for
use I'm the elections If this city was
approved by the mayor today and the
contract was signed up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31

RE Evans Florist sc s Main o.
Floral Designs Speciality, phones W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31

LATIMER. At PROVO tab. May '' ~
OF general debility. David Latmgr, ~"
March g. 1863. at Glasgow. Scotland
Funeral announcement later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
Residence purchasCd---E.

a former resident NJ Gunnison. Colo.
has purchased, through Buckwalto
q Sermons real estate agency a nnt
modern residence on Eighth Eas
street near Liberty park and viii re-
move his family to this city. The PRO
pcrtN was purchased from Eliza Read.
cr and The pIlce rall was 81. 400.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31

IAN Il riork IN his 9th year.
Solce Of funeral later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31

OLEARY. Tho funeral services 81 wy
liam y. OLeary will be htld W
Mays cathedral AZ p. ~ toot,si NJ
torment at calvary cemetery II''''
invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31
Now Cunning Compnny-The \

rcll Clothing company If Logan fled
COPY ~ it, articles Of incorporation
bon the secretary ~ states office today
It's capital stock Is $4,000, divided
into shares Of the par value " Sl00
each. Joseph Morrcll Is president J.
r. Morreli vice president w Nor
rcl. secretary and treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31

clearings amounted to S662, AISLE az
against $6t5,276.01 for the same da'
last year The clearlngs for the mont
Just closed amounted to s20,i20.6S2 %
as against s15.iii,005.3i for the montl
~ Nav Of last year, increase 5000
$3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-31

address, and an elaborate program has
been prepared covering both after.
noon ana evening meetings
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-16

Tho street fair and carnival to be held
the week Of September 10 is TO be opened
by a monster street parade. This was de-
cided upon at a mass meeting held last
evening in the rooms of the Commercial
club. The affair is to be a foot parade,
and the orly person who will be permitted
to ride In a carriage will be Mayor Mac
rae. fr-
All of the business men present at the
meeting promised to cooperate in making
the parade a feature of carnival week.
White caps and big badges will be worn by
all participating in. the parade, and each
man will carry alcane. II Is hoped to have
all. the labor unions and fraternal and mil
itary organizations in line. Councilman Ma
loney's Indian creek gang" is assured as
one of the component parts of the parade.
Victor E.. Bender in describing the at
fractions to be offered at this years car
nival demonstrated that he was "spieler'
OF no mean order He stated the carnival
was to be on a grander and larger scale
than ever before and took the opportunity
to impress upon the meeting the fact that
this year the Commercial club has charge
Of the street fair t.e. .....
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-16
PROBABLY BENG Rnhherr..

Harry Cummins and Harry Monroe, under
arrest in Omaha for burglary are believed
to he the men who ransacked the Charles
Beno residence in this city Monday night.
Mr. Beno and family are away from home
and the robbery was not discovered until
Tuesday evening when Mrs. Sharpless, a
neiehbor. entered the house to see II every
thing was all right. The house had been
thoroughly ransacked and the contents of
bureaus. closets and trunks was scattered
about the floors Indications were that the
burglars had spent the greater part of the
night in ransacking. the house Part Of the
property stolen from the Beno home. the
police state. was found in the room occu-
pied by the two men in Omaha and other
articles were discovered in pawnshops in
this city and Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-16
RoS. steal Horse.

Mrs. Anton Fiori, residing on Canning
street, while attending the services at st.
Peters Catholic church on BLUFFS street
yesterday morning hitehed her horse and
phaeton outside. At the close of the serv-
ices the rig was found to be missing. In
the AFTERNOON Sam MackIand,. living near
Crescent, came upon two small boys driv-
ing the rig. He recognized the horse and
phaeton as belonging to MIR. Fiorl and, on
questioning the boys learned they had
taken the rig from In front Of the church.
He at once took possession of the rig, but
one Of the. boys succeeded in making his
escape. FOR the time being by running into
a nearby field.
Mackland notified the authorities and
Deputy shefin Gronewes and Mr.. Fiori
drove to the place. In the meantime farm
hands in the employ of Mr.. Mackland had
succeeded In capturing the other lad and
the two were brought back and locked up
in the Juvenile detention quarters in the
courthouse. The boys proved TO be Sam
Kelly. aged II, and A. Coleman, aged
years. both OF this city. The boys said
they first drove all around Paramount park
and were making for Crescent City when
stopped by Mr.. Mackland. "a"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-16
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

CHIEF QUARTERAGAsFEB's- OFFICE
Omaha, Nebraska, August 10 1905. Sealed
proposals, In triplicate, viii be received here
: VI by OuarterAaster- at the post named
her, n, until 10 a. m.s eeRtral standard time,
Auguke 30 1906. for furnishing oats. bran
June 80 1871. al Fort Washai<is. NyorninS'
Proposals. { delivery at other places viii
be entertsiLed- United States rsssFYes
nsnt TO reJent or accept, any or all BRO
furnished on aIplicatiOn here. or 70 Quar-
termaster al the itation named. Envelopes
Proposals for Fore ge," and Addressed to
Saptain THOMAS sN'pBE; Acting g 9,
Al Ali-l5-ls-l7-2S-ss