davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-02
SUIT FOR s34o5.
Mayor Thompson and Other Property
Owners File Actlon.

Ezra Thompson and IS other prop
erty owners whose property abuts upo"
the alley running north from Second
South street between East Temple and
Commercial streets filed suit In the
district court today against Betsy An
derson to compel her to pay her pro-
portion of the expenses incurred In the
prosecution Of suit In the district
court IN 1902 against r. w. Madsen ct
al TO restrain them from closing up the
east entrance to said alley and pre-
venting the plaintiffs and all other
abutting property owners from using
the same.
II Is alleged that the defendant owns
property which has frontage on said
alley OF 80 feet and the total cost Of
prosecuting said action which resulted
IN benefit to defendants property was
sl,30i Is, Defendant has enjoyed the
use Of the alley but has failed 90 pay
her portion of the expenses of the ac-
ton which amounts to $3f.05. Judg-
ment Is asked that AN accounting be
had between the plaintiffs and defend
ant and that she be compelled 10 pay
her proportion of said expense and that
the amount found TO be due be de-
olared lien upon her property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-02
Wanted TO Know Too Much.

Recently there was a series of bur.
glarics committed I'm the fashionable
section uf Baltimore. so anxious
were the police authorities to appre-
bend the culprlts that Instructions
were issued to the roundsmen to eX-
ercise extraordinary vigilance during
their tours Of inspection.
on one occasion, just after mid
night. an officer saw emerging Noise
lessiy from o house IN Eutaw place
a young man, who hastily darted
down the street The officer made at
ter him ak rapidly as possible When
he had stopped the young man, he
said:
Didn't YOU come out Of the corner
house Just now?"
The young man, though OF quite a
respectable air, seemed III at ease. II
did" he answered, with some confu-
sion.
do You live IN that house? ?" sternly
demanded the officer.
That's an impertlnent question.
replied the young man In n tone Of
great Indignation Il don't see what
business of yours It "a, SO long as her
father doesn't object, Success
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-02
LATE LOCALS.

Today's Bank Clcarlngs-TodaTs To-
cal bank clearings amounted 10 $685.
$3.50 as against S355,221.01 for the
same day last year.
Ladies' social--Fully 1875 people at
tended last evening, tho Ladies' social
session of the Elks IN the club house.
An excellent program was carried out.
"Jim" Lcary Home. G, Leary re-
turned from an Idaho business trip
this morning. He reports less snow
up north than here, and that there Is
heavy movement In all directions Of
fat stock.
Eklns Bankruptcy petition In
bankruptcy was today filed IN the
United states circuit court by George
w. Eklns OF Marriott The schedule
shows but one debt. the amount OF
same being S625. The assets are plac-
ed at $500,
Sale of Property. J. Reder has
bought from NJ, l.. Marks for Sl,1bo,
37I5xt50 feet, on Eleventh South
street, near Thlr, East. c. a, Hall
strom has sold 10 John Miller for
$3.50. Sx20 rods on Eleventh South
street, near Ninth East street.
More Books Returncd--'Two more
stolen books have been Surreptitiously
returned to the city library, but the
librarian regrets 10 state that the
most valuable works, those on mini
ing and engineering, are still out
II Is evident that they have been car
ried out OF town. and are In some OF
the mining camps.
Good Weather Tomorrow skies
today are clearing, but the recent
storm has played such havoc with the
telegraph wires that the local weather
office had been unable this afternoon
to receive the usual daily reports as
TO the weather statistics from different
parts OF the country. However, the
Salt Lake office predicts fair weather
for the morrow.
Lockett Sent 10 Proyo--Alfred Lock
EFT, the man who wrote TO Sherin
Emery yesterday afternoon asking TO
bc sent 10 tho State Mental hospital
al account Of which appears In this
paper, was examined as to his sanity
this afternoon before Judge ARM
strong by Drs. whitney and Oster-
mann. The unfortunate man was COM
mltted TO the hospital.
Nali by Automobilc--An automobile
mail route W to be established by ii.
]. Wells, Of oakley, Idaho, TO ply be-
tween Oakley and Burley one of the
new western Idaho towns, Rambler
machines have been purchased IN this
city and will be shipped at once to
Idaho, TO cover the mall run. They
are regular touring cars, with ton
neau, and a capacity OF five passengers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-02
Her Essay.

A little Kansas girl who had leen
told to bring to school an essay Of $50
words on a bicycle, wrote the follow
ing MY auntIe has a bicycle. one
day she went out for ride. When
she got about a mile from home, her
dress caught in the chain and threw
her OF and broke the wheel I guess
this Is about fifty words, and my auntle
used the other 200 words while car
rying her bicycle home. "-Cleyelan
Plain Dealer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-02
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE.

This afternoon the following sales
were made ON the floor Of the mining
exchange;
Daly-West, % at $40.
Little Bell, 4.69l5 100 at i.69; 100 at
1907.
May Day, 500 at 2O%i 1900 at 2Ois;
200 at 20h.
Star Con-, 100 at 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-02

AZ the conclusion Of the arguments
on the demurrer OF defendants TO the
complaint In the case OF state ok rel
Thomas Homer against Salt Lake city
and the Utah Light and Railway com.
pany yesterday afternoon Judge Morse
took The maLler nndnr ndNlsnment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-02
JOHN r.. WALSH ARRESTED,

Chicago March John r. Walsh Of
Chicago. president " the defunct Ma
tlonal bank, which recently went into
the hands Of a receiver, has been pac-
ed In Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-02
II Travelling In Japan

Or any civilized country you can procure
Laxative Bromo Quiniue from any drug
gist. All nations use II. Il. ". Groves
signature on box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-02

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching. Blind Bleeding, Protuding Piles
Druggists are authorized 10 refund money
IL PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure In to
Il days. NC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-02
night and will be given twice tomor-
row. afternoon and evening.

night and will be given twice tomor-
row, afternoon and evening.
Grand--Miss Georgia Harper and
her capable company put on "Niobe" at
the Grand last night, and kept q large
audience IN a constant roar OF applause
and laughter. The play Is old, but
handled as II was last night, It still has
fun making properties enough left 10
make a decided hit In the title role
Miss Harper duplicated her success OF
the opening bill. and demonstrated
that she has versatility as well as tall
ent In handling her roles. The story
deals with Greek statue which was
originally a woman, turned 10 marble
by the gods for crying too much, and
turned back into life M the home OF
Peter Amos Dunn through being ex-
posed 10 live electric wires. n thousand
odd years afterwards. In the part az
Peter, Joseph Derrick played a faultless
role and won much favor with the audi
encc.
The University of Utah Dramatic
club attended In a body and presented
Miss Harner with a splendid floral Of
ferlng. "Niobe" was once q tavoriie
production ~ theirs, and may b. played
again this yenr. The bill remains until
Saturday evening WheN ffuu ffou
succeeds Il for the last half OF Miss
Harper's engagement.
ornhcum--This il society night at
the Orpheum and several box parties
have been arranged for The show
closes tomorrow evening.
Iyric---Commonclng tomorrow NJ
tornoon the yankee Doodle Girls
will hold the boards az the Lyric for
one week. The company Is said TO be
a splendid one, and TO have nrm-
her u brilliant specialties, In addition
20 u well trained and shapely chcrt
Ii Is managed BY George W. Ric2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-02
C0UNTY'S FINANCES.
Treasurer Carbls Completes Report
For Month OF February.

The report Of County Treasurer Carbis
for the month Of February has been
completed and contains the following
statement of the county's finances:
Balance on hand Feb. l.....S SCI, 0I2 81
Receipts for February ......,.. II ,Oil 50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-02
DIED.

LEGER,-ln Salt Lake city. March !,
Louisa NJ, Leger. daughter Of L. A. and
Susannah Leger aged II months.
Funeral at O'Clock Saturday after
noon at the residence, l6S South First
West street.
STEPHENSON this city, March l. 1906.
Arthur stephens. native OF Utah, aged
~ years, of pneumonia.
Funeral notice later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-02

Ornhruni---This Is society night at
the Orpheum and several box parties
have been arranged for. The show
closes tomorrow evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-02

DALLEY,-In this city, March /. 1906
Pheba Grace DALEY, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Daley, IN her sew
enteenth year.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence 22l T. street at 9 o'clock Satur.
day afternoon. Interment in city GENE.
terry,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-02
LoNGwoRTHs REPORT.

Among the documents printed for
the use of Congress Is one dated Feb.
10, which says. "Mr. Longworth, from
the committee on foreign affairs sub
mitted the following report" 1t was
not published until Feb. H. the day
when Longworth took a star part IN
one Of the most interesting events In
Washington. The bill was one which
Longworth has been urging ever since
he has been in Congress and provides
for the purchase Of homes for ambas-
sailors and ministers In foreign capt.
tails. Probably more attention has been
given this bill because its author has
recently become the son-in-law of the
president. There Is interest In II also.
as there has been a rumor afioat that
Mrs. LongWorth would like to have her
husband made an Ambassador before
her father leaves the White House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-02

bankruptcy was today fled in the
United states circuit court by George
w. Ekins, Of Marriott. The schedule
shows but one debt. the amount OF
same being 1925. The assets are plac-
ed at $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-05

/
No commitment will be made in Of
fetal quarters at Washington as to the
probable time of withdrawal of Amer
lean authority from Cuba, but it seems
to be the consensus of unofficial opin-
ion that the time is quite remote and
that under the most favorable circum-
stances the election OF new native
government cannot be had for six or
eight months. The threat of civil war
on the verge of becoming general
I throughout the island was met with
rare success by the promptitude and
wisdom of President Roosevelt's meas
ures and the extraordinary feat of dis
persing a numerous army of insurg-
ents was safely accomplished But in
some provinces and districts small
bands of armed men are ranging
about in brigandage and guerilla war
fare which II is absolutely necessary to
suppress, and it may require several
months to stamp them out.
But the gravest difficulty is to bring
about state of feeling and relations
between the parties lately in arms
against cath other so that a satisfac-
tory government can be set going and
American control withdrawn without
danger Of the hostile elements there
upon flying at each others threats. BY
all accounts their mutual animositv.
thOuRh for the moment ,.o..tr,g,,--. -
violent outbreak. is still exceedingly
bitter, and the 'ao6erStes are little
more inclined now yield the Offices
than the revolutionlsts are to forego
them. Yet some sort of combination
between them, or the upbuilding of a
dominant third party drawing its fol-
lowing mainly from them and from ele-
ments which heretofore have been in
different to both Of them, is a neces-
sary FIRST step towards a stable govern
ment that could be entrusted with the
Islands interests.
Not the least embarrassing circum-
stance for our representatives in the
task OF setting things to rights on the
basis of Independent Cuban govern
ment is confessed to be the local SEN
/ timent, not as strong numerically as il
is in character and interest, in favor of
annexation. The number of Cubans of
property aud social standing. together
with Spanisrds and others OF foreign
birth. who despair of Cuban capacity
for self-goyernment and who stood in
different between the parties lately in
arms, does not decrease or decreases
slowly. Yet this element is the most
hopeful one for a nucleus for forming
a substantial and safe party to carry
on the government. Clearly the prob
lem viii require on our part patience
and extreme prudence as at first It re-
Quired promptitude.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-05
Personal NOTES.

Only six Maine hunters have been killed
SO far this year, but the season is young
Eight Russian robbers captured October
q at the scene OF the crime were executed
october 90 Such absence Of technical delay
is worth mentioning.
A memorial appreciation Of John Hay.
Scholar, Statesman" by Joseph Bucklin
Bishop of the Isthmian Canal commission.
has just been published for private circuls-
ton among Mr.. Hays more personal ad-
mlrers.
signor Caruso, the great tenor. is fairly
justified in believing that there is some
thing in art for revenue only. Lately he re-
celved 5000 for singing two songs into
photograph. Previous to that time he had
! collected $4,000 in royalties on the came
songs
The male member OF an clipping couple
I'm Colorado wired news OF the tieup 10
the old man and asked for the usual bene-
diction. THE family fatted calf" re-
sponded the unromantic father Jumped
the fence for short grass Stick to itv'
The mean thing!
Messrs. North and Gerry are the only
members OF the board Of experts selected
to confer with German tariff experts In
the effort to adjust the differences between
the two countries in the matter of tariff
administration in this country. They will
sail for Germany November g.
Nine months after a legislative commit
tee made ofiiceholders in Ohio disgorge
fees TO the amount of 10000. the Ohio su-
preme court decides the action OF the COM
luittee is irregular and therefore unlaw-
full, Similar sentiments are entertained by
the fellows who coughed up. Great minds
occasionally agree.
William Lee, who practically refused a
fortune in declining to publish "UnGlS
Toms Cabin when Harriet Beecher Stowe
asked him to, is still living at Hampton.
N II. He was formerly the senior partner
Of the publishing firm OF Lee & Shepard.
and intimate of Lowell, IIongfellow,
Phillips, Sumner and other literary men.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-05
RnnsrrELr rHE Issrr.


The close OF the political campaign
only emphasizes most signally the
point, OF which the whole contest has
been cumulative proof, that the tower
ing issue. so far as the national aspect
Is concerned, is whether the Roosevelt
leadership shall be endorsed and eff
fectively sustained during the next two
years. The president himself. whose
intense zeal in the cause in which he
enlisted when he entered public life,
and for which he has fought so Loyalty
and masterfully, at the very outset of
this contest made clear his sense of
the vital importance Of a supporting
republican congress and appealed for
it to the country
That the sentiment of the rank and
file Of American citizenship is in fact
overwhelmingly with the president,
both in approval of his record and in
desire for completion of his program,
there is not the shadow OF doubt.
There is, nevertheless, just one danger
which It would be folly to ignore at
this juncture, namely, overconfidence,
which has lost to the right many a
battle or. prevented many victory
from being as conclusive as It ought to
have been. In a time OF Astounding
prosperity men are everywhere over
pressed with their own affairs, and as
verdict of condemnation of such
service as that OF Theodore Roosevelt
may naturally seem inconceivable
multitudes will be tempted to excuse
themselves from the sacrifice Of time
and attention on election day, sssum-
ing that It will be all right anyhow
Yet the duty is as specific and inn
perious for every man to respond at
the polls and by influence upon others
to the question as to his approval as it
has been upon Theodore Roosevelt as
president the memorable years to carry
on the strenuous battle in the interest
of the masses. It is vital now for
them to endorse as It has been for him
to fight. And this may be set down as
infalltbly true, that by over-confidence,
by Indifference, or by whatsoever de-
fault the verdict be less conclusive
than it should be, and especially if
thereby should be established fatal dis
advantages for the Roosevelt party in
the great contest two years hence, it
will be a long time before another OPP
Dortunity will recur to establish perm
anently the policy with which he is so
honorably identified.
The issue at the close, as at the be-
ginning, is too sharp to be mistaken
and too vital to be evaded by any citi-
zen who regards his duty
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-05

Colonel Bryan has seen At TO dodge
the questions propounded to him with
reference to the deal made with tho
railroads by his brother-in-law, Chair
man Allen. of the democratic state
committee. 1t is Colonel Bryan's
privilege to avoid answering. These
questions are not asked by The Bee
particularly, but are on the lips of the
whole body of Nebraska taxpayers,
who cannot understand how, while
pretending to be an anti-corporation
party, the democrats can line up with
the tax Sinking railroads for a propo-
sltion which they themselves have re-
peatedly denounced in unmeasured
terms. The only inference to be drawn
from Colonel Bryan's silence on the
Allen deal is that he can give no an
swer that would be satisfactory either
to himself or to the public
Colonel Bryan has kept standing in
his paper a defiant declaration that
no one connected either directly or in
directly with any privilege seeking cor
poration should have any place in the
councils of the democratic party. In
Illinois he undertook to Dust the demo-
cratic national committeeman because
OF alleged corporation connections,
and in Iowa he advised the democratic
candidates to return to the railroads
the money said to have been furnished
to them for their campaign. In Ne
braska, however, where it is notorious
that the democratic state chairman,
who happens to be Colonel Bryan's
brother-in-law, has been hand-in-gIove
with the railroad bosses and has worn
deep tracks between Lincoln and the
railroad headquarters in Omaha,
Colonel Bryan declines to discuss the
most vital issue, which is that Of for
cling the railroads to pay their taxes
the same as other taxpayers.
The Bee admires Colonel Bryan for
many qualities, and supposed that
courageous conviction which would
.denounce such recreancy whether by
democrats or republicans was one OF
them. Colonel Bryan's failure to re-
pudiate the Allen agreement with the
railroads must be disappointing to his
friends as it is to us
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-05
THE SCHOOL hoard.

The fact that five members OF the
school board are 70 be chosen at the
impending election is creating no e1-
element and attracting little atten-
ton. The reason for this is that the
republican school board ticket, which
is made up entirely OF men who have
already served acceptably on the
board. is sure to carry, because the
present management Of our schools
has, on the whole. met with the I'M
qualified approval OF school patrons
and citizens generally.
The public schools OF Omaha are
being conducted now more nearly
free from politics and more closely
along strictly business rules than
ever before. SId the continuance Of
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-05

the present school board in control
will mean that the people want to
push along still further on these lines.
There are, however, important prob
lens still ahead for the school board,
which will require tried business sbll-
ity for their successful solution. This
business ability is offered i'm the
republican school board ticket and Is
sadly lacking in the opposition candi-
dates.
People interested in keeping our
schools at the highest standard will
vote for the republican school board
candidates.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-05
THE UTE fRERELLION."
Eastern Critic Views the AFFAIR at
Long Range.
Brooklyn Eagle.

bloohAs n EdblSs
II a crowd of cowboys desperate with
rum and the inability to find somebody
to hght, were to start from any point in
the west and ride for a few miles. the
proceeding would disquiet the citizens
along the line OF march. but the War de-
partment would not send any troops after
them. Yet, when handful Of Ute Indians
leave their reservation and ride peacefully
of to the north, buying food as they go.
and indulging In no atrocities, the army
is sent. hot foot, on their trail, as II with
the idea OF provoking them TO hostilities.
and eNcusing a general conversion OF the
tribe to good Indians
little diplomacy, instead OF q good
deal of force, might work results for the
good Of all commemorative Indians, the
army and the settlers. Why should not an
Indian he allowed to leave his reservation.
now and then ana hunt i'm the adjacent
country just as white men do-and as
white men hunt on his reservation" The
Utes have been especially ill-used. They
were removed from their old home in Colo
RADIO, from lands assigned to them and
theirs forever" almost before the ink was
dry ON the parchment that conveyed them.
When they showed their Indignation at
being thus ousted, TO make room for a
cattle company, troops were dispatched TO
their camps. despite intmatiOn to the con
rary, aud although the troops and the
agent had the worst OF f., the red men
were removed on into a strange land, more
barren, more thnly stocked with game.
to walt sull another removal.
The time OF Indian wars has gone by.
The ties who are now on their way 10
the Cheyenne reservation are incapable
Of much mischief, unless to be sure, stcong
heads among them stir the Cheyenues to
oppose the whites But the best way 90
rouse them to hostility Il 10 regard a peace
fun journey, such as they are now making,
as an offense against the law, and check
it by martial force. White men would
rebel under the circumstance and an IN
dian, accustomed 10 the free, wild Hfa OF
his native hills, Will,rebel twice as quickly.
Give 10 the Indian the same liberty that
Is given 10 the race which he believes 10
b. bent unon hiz dsstruaiian
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-05

The new railway commission will be
charged with the most delicate duties,
requiring absolute integrity and i'm
partiality as between the railroads and
the people. A man who would sell out
10 the railroads would be dangerous AS
member OF that commission. A man
like the TreaohsrOus Williams, who
would sell out his constituents for a
price in a state convention. cannot be
trusted to be honest under more tempt
ing conditions. Scratch Williams and
yots Cor Horst ~ his place.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-05

on the ballot was not passed within
the time required by law. thus in
validating the whole proceeding. The
democrats in the city council had Ave
months i'm which to pass this resolu-
ton, but purposely delayed doing
anything until after the thirty-day
limit fixed by law in the hope that
they could fool the friends OF this re-
form and make political capital with
out giving them anything substantial