davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
GOING A RAPID PACE.
Los Angeles Youths Are Free Men and
Jail Birds All Within Half an Hour.

To be free at .about . o'clock last
night, and then to be on the road TO
the state prison for robbery 30 minutes
later, Is the experience which two
young men from Los Angeles, Cal, en-
countered last night.
Their names were given as George
Young, II years Of age, and Frank Nor
rls, q years Of age, They were cap
tured by Detectives Chase and Burt
while in the act OF burglarlzing the
residence Of j. d. Wood. 905 east South
Temple street.
There were three burglars. but one OF
them managed to make good his es-
cape. and the young men now In dur
ance vile refuse TO divulge the identity
of their pal.
Mr.. Wood and his family are spend
ing the winter In Europe, and their
house was closed, fact soon discovered
by the bold young burglars. They had
pried a rear window open and were In
the act OF entering the house when a
boy who had been watching the place
discovered their presence and hurried
TO the police station 10 notify the OFF,
GERS,
Detectives Chase and Burt were at
headquarters when the word was re-
ceived and they at once hurried TO the
scene. The officers believed the bur-
glars were In the house, and Chase
kept watch In the front while Burt
went to tho rear As he walked around
the house the burglars made dash
for liberty, They succeeded In getting
over the fence, but Burt drew his re-
yolver on one OF the young men, Nor
rIs, and ordered him 10 throw up his
hands. Burt called to Chase, and as
the latter started around the house
Young and the other fellow darted
across the street. Chase could not run
after both, as they took different d.
rections, but he fired a shot at the UNI
known and then ran after Young whom
he captured at the rear OF the car
barns Chase handcuffed his prisoner
and then Joined Burt and his prisoner.
The officers made search for the
third burglar, but were unable 20 To-
cate him.
The young men arrested stated that
they had only been In town about two
hours and that they came, here from
Los Angeles They declined TO give
further information about their actions,
and would not give the name OF their
accomplish.
Officers are still looking for him, and
the young men now IN jail will have
TO answer to the charge OF burglary.
The prisoners were arraigned before
Judge Diehl this afternoon, waived pre-
llminary hearing and were ordered held
to await the action OF the district court.
Meanwhile they anguish in the county
jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
FINAL MEETING
Of COMMISSION.
Lewis & Clark Board Winds Up
Its Affairs and Goes Out
OF Business.
HAS BALANCE OF ABOUT $1,000
This Is Exclusive OF Property Valued
81 More Than 81, 0OO---OfIiccrs
Receive Thanks.

The final meeting OF the Utah Lewis
4 Clark commission was held today,
and a final report OF the affairs OF the
commission was drawn up and sub
mtted 10 the governor this afternoon.
The financial report VIII show a bal
ance on hand OF about s2,70O. and In
addition to that there Is furniture and
other property Of the commission val
lied Mt N,OiL39 Before closing It's
meeting the commission adopted APP
proprIate resolutions OF thanks to
Manager Clawson, Secretary NJ. +.
Cunningham and Treasurer Rudolph
kuchler for their efficient services and
also extended vote OF thanks to all
OF the newspapers of the city and the
railroad companies which assisted the
commission IN it's work.
THANKS FOR CLAwsoN.
Commissioner Greene introduced the
resolution pertaining to Manager Claw
SON The resolution as adopted fol-
lows In full:
Resolved that the thanks OF this
commission are hereby extended to our
eitlcient manager Spencer Clawson. II
Is with a feeling Of protested satisfac-
ton We recall the faithful services per-
formed by him. He has been dlligent
and alert in the discharge OF his duties
and In carrying out the plans and pur-
poses OF the commission, which, with
out his execution, industry and tact,
would have fallen short OF completion.
His courteous treatment OF all visitors
at the Utah building IL highly appre.
ciated by the commission. II Is worthy
OF the highest praise We are able TO be-
stow. We wish him In full measure
that future happiness which con-
seriousness of duty Well done should
bring 10 q faithful servant
TREASURER ALSO.
The following resolution was also
adopted;
Resolved that the thanks Of the
commission Is due and hereby extended
to Hon Rudolph Kuchler, treasurer. for
the prompt and efficient manner In
which he has fllled the office of treas
urer OF this commission, for the manner
In which he disbursed the funds and
the correctness OF his accounts
SAME FOR SECRETARY.
Treasurer kuchler introduced a reso-
luton acknowledging the courteous and
efficient services Of Secretary Cunning
ham, and II WAS adopted and placed on
record with the other resolutions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
INSURGENTS AGAIN
BADLY BEATEN.
lspeeIal 10 ne "News.0

Washington, d. c., Jan. 2L--For the
second time this session the Insurgents
were badly beaten In the house today
and rule to force the statehood bill
through without a chance for amend
ment was adopted. The 'insurgent
forces went to pieces. and with the alb
sence OF Is Democrats, the fate OF the
opposition TO the party program was
apparent from the outset. General de-
bate on the bill will close tomorrow,
and by the time the house adJourns
Arizona and New Mexico will be joined
together SO far as the house can do H.
The vote today will be duplicated to-
morrow except that the program OF me
managers may be endorsed even more
eaphntically because every one wants
Oklahoma admitted, even those VINO
voted against the rule today, and OF
course that cannot be done without
bringing In other territories. The tate
OF the measure IN the senate Is prob
lematlcal, and Ii will be several weeks
before final action ls attempted In
either house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
NOTHING HEARD FROM SCENE
OF THE VALENCIA WRECK

Seattle, Wash. Jan. 2i.-Little or
nothing has been heard from the scene
of the wreck OF the Valencia at this
hour While 1t Is hoped that relief
reached the fast breaking wreck before
daylight this morning, such is not be-
lieved to be the case owing 10 the pre-
vailing weather conditions.
A resume of the situation this morn.
ing shows that at last 30 persons per-
ished and perhaps as many as 70. Some
thing like a hundred more people So far
unaccounted for are presumed 10 BE-
clnging 10 the wreck. Violent STRIFE
lures of the government are heard
among shipping men. The government
wire from Tatoosh island to the main.
land has never been maintained Had
the wire been UP yesterday morning
tugs could have been instantly dis
patched to the scene instead whole
day was lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24

tual interests OF the two states con-
victs be set to a great carriage road
between Denver and Salt Lake. over
which automobiles can run with ease,
and thus open up great highway
through the Rocky mountains that shall
be the means of attracting thousands
OF tourists from all countries. To ride
over such a road would prove nm Inn
mense attraction. Mr. Mills called atten-
ton to the Expenditures of little Swift
xerland of s50,000,000 In efforts to make
the country more and more attractive
10 tourists; and to the fact that when
people arrive at certain point In the
accumulation of llfes good things they
Invariably want to travel and see
something OF the world. That should
be an example for the United States to
follow BY all means spread the 'See
America First" movement all over the
land--let every child know H. Mr..
Mills agreed with Mr.. Pratt that the
movement should not be localized;
make It general in character.
PREACH IT EVERYWHERE.
Director William Aldridge OF the
Denver chamber OF commerce was an
other enthusiastic delegate who visited
the parlors OF the Commercial club to-
day and he expressed himself IN SYM
pathy with the movement, and would
urge all American citizens not TO ira
vel In foreign lands until they had ira
veled over their own country. and seen
something OF its beauties. Preach IT In
the schools, preach It IN the pulplts
Preach IT everywhere, is his motto.
Governor Mead Of Washington state,
wired the Commercial club from
Umatilla Junction that he would be
here tonight. Douglas white, chief OF
the literary bureau OF the Salt Lake
Route. was "a visitor also at the Com
mercial club. where Il was announced
that he was authorized to represent the
city OF Los Angeles as well as the rail-
road with which he Is connected.
JUDGE POWERS APPOINTED.
Mayor Thompson has appointed
Judge .. w. Powers TO represent Salt
Lake City at the See America First
conference TO be held IN this city to-
morrow and Friday and the Judge has
accepted the appointment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

one OF the largest affairs Of the season
takes place tonight In the wedding Of Miss
Elizabeth Cosgrf and William Edward
Fife. al the home OF Mr. and Mrs. j 3.
o'clock with Bishop acanan officiating
and a large reception TO follow, The
rooms will be beautifully decorated. the
costumes of the bride and her attendants
exquisite. and the event promises 90 be a
notably pretty one.
Miss Edith Ellerbeek will entertain on
Saturday In nonor u Miss Sara Reid
Park. whose Wedding takes place next
week. Both hostess and guest Of honor are
Stanford graduates. the other guests will
be Stanford girls, the decorat lions will be
In red. the stanford color and the affair
will he thoroughly redolent OF college
and college days,
Miss segrid Peterson was hostess ut an
Informal musicale last night. about W
friends being delightfully."- entertained, The
rooms were decorated IN pink and white
carnations and smilax and young Arthur
Peterson assisted with a number OF violin
selections
Mrs. ]. d. Anderson was hostess al a
luncheon at the Commercial club yester-
day, and afterward took her party to the
matinee at the orpheum.
Mrs. c. o. Whittemore he's returned
from Los Angeles,
Miss Elizabeth Cosgrlf entertained the
members OF her bridal party at dinner at
the Kenyon, covers being laid for H. The
decorations were American Beauty roses
and the place CARDS were done IN blue
fOr-get-me-notS
Mrs. c w Boyd entertained Informally
at luncheon today
An interesting announcement is that ot
the msrriage Of kiisg BesfNn chldmundsen
and Heber y. Hale the latter chief clerk
OF the state bureau of immigration. la
hor and statistics, Of Boise Idaho. AM
the bride a we'll known young musician
Of Springville and a graduate ~ the Is. V
university OF Provo The ceremony was
performed ~ the Salt Lake Temple by
President Francis NJ. LYMAN on Jan. II
The young couple have many friends IN
this city who extend 10 them Their hearty
congratulations After snendlnr short
time visiting with relatives o. friends
they will leave FOR Boise. where they will
make their home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
BACK FROM THE COAST.
Ex.CounciIman Hewlett Reports Bus
mess Conditions Brisk.

Ex-Councilman Frank j. Hewlett re-
turned last evening from trip TO the
coast, after an absence OF three weeks,
Mr. Hewlett combined business with
pleasure and spent considerable time look.
ing into the matter OF equipment for hts
new coffce plant, placing orders for this
the enlargement Of the companys works
In San Francisco he met Frank McGur-
rim and George w, Snow, also ex- Fire
chief Bywater and bride, who are spend-
ing their honeymoon I'm that section
Business, he says, Is brisk In all lines and
the outlook for an exceptionally busy year
is exceedingly bright. Mr.. Hewlett will
now give attention 20 the rearing Of the
new warehouse, work on which has been
somewhat hludered on account OF lack Of
material and other matters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24

pleasure to know that such pleasant re-
lations existed between the schools,
which, after all, was more than victory.
Jensen for the Utah team then threw
number of bouquets at the visitors.
after which President KIngsbury made
short talk on the value OF athletics
and then presented III" sweaters to the
following. Peterson. Marley, Ray, Dali
ton, Curtis. Anderson. Pitt. Bennion.
Herbst, Brown. Russell. Scranton. SUIT
son. Boise Harris and Hennessey.
Those getting sweaters without the "U'
were Gardner. Earl Bennion and VIII
Nuttall.
Prof. Cummings followed with q short
speech on athletics, which said he, was
an all-round essential In the develop
ment Of the perfect man. The footbaii
boys then put their sweaters on and
were later addressed by Coach Mad
dock. who promised the second team
something by way OF reward next sea-
son. capt. Peterson also made speech.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
THE BIG MUSICALE.


The full program for the Tabernacle
concert given in honor OF the delegates
10 the See America First conference
has now been arranged and will be as
printed below. The music committee OF
the Commercial club, consisting OF
Messrs. whitney, Pyper, Mcclellan.
Calne and Howard, aimed to give a
brief, high class program, keeping IN
mind that the novelty to our visitors
WIFI be the famous choir and organ,
giving them therefore the principal
work OF the evening The delegates
viii have the east end OF the gallery re-
served for them. and their badges viii
admit them to their places. All other
parts of the house are to be open to
the public. Babies In arms will not be
admitted. and ushers will be on hand to
preserve order. The program begins at
6;15 sharp and Will last about one hour.
The numbers are as follows.
PROGRAM.
Soldiers Chorus from Faust.
--Gounod mum. Tabernacle Choir
Mlgnon Excerpts Thomas arranged
by the performeD.. J. j. Mcclellan
"Sunset"--Van dc Water. Orpheus Club
Prof, A, II. Peabody, Director.
ita) Evening Wagner; (b)
Communion In G--Batiste (c)
pilgrims Chorus" Wagner.
..n......,,,. Prof. ]. j. Mcclellan
"The Flag Without Stain'-White
.....".,.... Emma Ramsey Morris
Prelude and Slcillanna, "Cavalleria
Rusticana "--Mascagni. ..,,..,.
...,...,. Prof. j. j. Mcclellan
'Halleujah Chorus" --IIandel.
.....,..,,.,,,,,,... Tabernacle Choir
r.. Stephens, director J. j. McClel-
Ian. accompanist,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

The schools OF the city nave applied
in huge numbers for tickets for this
afternoons performance OF THE Mer-
chant OF Venice" and there is no doubt
that Mr.. Hanford will have a great
crowd In attendance on his opening.
Tonight the bill will be The Old
Guard" and "Ingomar," and tomorrow
the engagement ends vita "Otnello.'
Miss Blanche Thomas will appear both
this afternoon and evening.
The sale for the"Woodland" perform
ance opens at the Tneater today. This
comic opera comes with delightful
reputation, and as the cast Is headed
by Harry Bulger, and as the whole
company il owned by Mr.. Savage. the
chances are that the standard of ex-
cellence will be high one.
At the Grand tonight the final per-
formanCe OF THE Girl from Sweden"
Will be given.
The next attraction at the Lyric viii
be The Innocent Maids" company
presenting "A Night at Newport and
'The Diamond Palace
The weeks bill at the Orpheum was
decidedly strengthened last night by
the coming Of cullen, the monologist,
who proved himself a capital enter
talner. He has free, easy and orig
inal style with more new jokes, epi-
grams and bon mots than have been
heard locally in many day.
Manager Piper is receiving orders
by mail from all over the west for the
Savage opera season. Excursions Will
be run on all railroads from Ogden,
Provo ana intermediate points.
"rhe Yankee Consul" one of the lat
est New York successes. opens at the
Theater Monday next The comedian
Short has the role created by Raymond
Hitchcock, and is said to be worthy
successor to that artist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
SAYS WIFE is CRUEL

Suit for divorce has been filed in the
district court by Edward w. Olsen
against Anna X. Olsen on the ground
Of cruelty. Olsen alleges that his wife
has threatened to shoot him on several
occasions, and as she has a revolver he
fears she viii carry out her threat. He
also claims that she has associated
with other men and has frequently told
him that she did not love him, but that
she loved another, In July, 1905. he al
leges she threw some books and
glass tumbler at him, and called him
vile names. They were married on
Sept. rs. 1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
ENJOYABLE LUNCHEON.
Gov. Cutler Entcrtalns Members OF
Lewis & Clark Commission.

Governor Cutler gave one Of the hn-
est spreads of the season this noon,
In the ladies' dining room Of the Com
mercial club. There We're present Gov
ernor and Mrs. Cutler. Senator Walton
and daughter, Hon. Webb Greene, Sec
rotary NJ. II. Cunningham of the Port
land Fair comission, and wife, Hon.
Spencer Clawson and daughter, Ru-
dolph Kuchler of Ogden, Miss Eliza
beth Orth, Hon. +. w. Fishburn and
wife, and Secretary N. =. Nelson. The
decorations were tasty and elaborate
and the function was much enjoyed.
The party repaired to Johnson's gall
lery, after the luncheon, where they
had their pictures taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
DISPUTE OVER SAND BED.

An Injunction suit has been filed In
the district court by ]. j. Hardman
against c. +. Toone to restrain de-
PENDANT from removing sand from
property upon which plaintiff has a
lease. II Is alleged by Hartman that
Toone has wrongfully removed sand OF
the total value Of 5000 from the land,
and sold II to contractors. In addition
to an injunction to prevent defendant
from continuing to remove sand. plain
tin asks judgment for $500, the value OF
the sand already removed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
FOR ELKs EXCURSION.

\ special Pullman coach viii leave
this city at i:i5 p, M Feb. 10, for Lynn
Junction, via Provo and intermediate
stations, TO pick up tourists intending
to go on the Elks' excursion to Los
Angeles. The car will lay over at
Provo for two hours and be taken TO
the Junction on the regular train. where
II wiz be hooked on to the special.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
WALKER rs PRESIDENT.
Is Head Of New York Bank TO Finance
The Western Pacific.

David r. Walker, formerly Of this
city has been made president OF the
Intcrborough Bank of New York, which
will play an important part IN the
financing of the Western Pacific The
bank Will also act with the California
Safe and Deposit company Of San Fran
cisco Of which Mr. Walker Is also the
president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
ANOTHER SUB STATION,

Postmaster Thomas has decided to
open a new sub-ststion Of the general
postoffice in the immediate Vicinity OF
the old postofiicc location IN the Dooly
block, for the convenience OF the busl-
ness men In that locality
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
BUSINESS NOTES.

The annual meeting of the Western
Cooperative association was held
Monday night, In the Office OF G. H.
Backman In the Securities building.
The reports showed the profits of the
year 10 be about $4,000 of which six
per cent on the capital stock invested
was paid TO the stockholders and 10
per cent OF the profits. or $500, was dis
tributed also to stockholders, and as
this was II per cent addition, 1t meant
90 per cent paid, or IS per share valued
at s25. The old officers were re.eIect-
ed.
Today's local bank clearings amount
ed TO si,05s, S092l, as against si77, 5s9Sl
for the same day last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
COURT NOTES.

James Carr filed suit In the district
court today against the oregon Short
Line Railroad company to recover
damages IN the sum OF SIS 900 for per-
sonal Injuries alleged to have been re-
oeived while attempting to cross de-
PENDANTS track at the depot Ia this
city on Oct. H. 1905,
Suit has been flied In the district
court by Mary A. Meyer against the
American Smelling & Refining COM
pany to quiet title TO lot a., block 9,
Crescent Beach addition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
Hooa S ydrSdpdriUa

Has won success far beyond the etfec!
Of advertising only.
The secret Of Ia wonderful popular.
fly is explained by its unapproachablc
Merit.
Based upon prescription which
cured people considered incurable,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24

The report OF the president shows the
home has at present one child
for adoption, and that the average cost
per child OF maintaining the home has
been 81 cents per day, The number apply
humber az children needing homes. so that
the board has been able 10 mako care
ful selection Of homes for placing the
little ones 80,
Tho home has at present six children
OF tho Juvenile court Two have been
placed IN homes probationary for adop-
ton. one hoy OF II years, Is in the
Morris school under the care OF the home
and awaiting adoption.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24

Laxative Bromo Quinluc. the worldwide
Cold and Grip remedy. removes tho cause.
Can for the fun name and look for sigma
turc Of h. W. Grove &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
WORK FOR THE YEAR.
What Infants Home and Protective
Association Has Accomplished.

The annual meeting OF the lnfanfs'
Home g. Protective association was held
yesterday afternoon at the residence Of
Mrs g. II. McMahon, who was reelected
president Of the association Mrs. Wind
ding, secretary; Mrs. A. b. Grecson, cor.
responding secretary, Ms. {. III. Me-
Manon. treasurer Rev. L.. |. q Jshea ami
capt. NJ. IA, Moods were retained as an
ADVISORY board, with Or. g. !, Douglas
physician and James Ingebretsen, attor-
ney.
With these Ia associated a board or d.
recture consisting OF Mrs ", Montague
Ferry. Ars Gould b. Blakely, MIS-. A B.
Grecson. Mrs. Simon Bdmberger, NJ S.
Louis COIN. The board viii serve three
years. Following is the summarized re-
port
Inmates Of homo during year-Adult
males, adult females, p; total 81. In
FAINT males, 49, infant females, 81 totai,
So
In the home at present--Adult males, l;
adult females, Q; Infant males, .; infant
females, s. Total inmates, 10.
Left home Adult females, II; infant
males, ~, infant females, 81. Total So
Self-supporting. is.
Placed IN homes-Maies, l6: females D.
Total q.
Taken by friends Males q; females,
% Total. Is.
pied belonging to home)-Males' 2 te'
males, 2. Total, I.
Receipts from Jan. /, 1895, to Jan IS
1905:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
THE MONEY MARKET.

New York, Jan, "a. Money on
call steady, SAGih per cent, rul-
Ing rate 4. closing bid 4 per cent,
offered at 8 per cent. Time loans
easier, 90 and 30 days and six ..
months IA per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 5G5ls .
per cent.
Sterling exchange easier, clos !
ing firmer with actual business
In bankers bills at 4s7.iOaiSLlj
for demand. and at 4SS.70diS31j
for 60-day bills; posted rates, iSi !
@4Siis and 4ss; commercial bills.
4sSia@is39s.
Bar silver, 65ia.
Mexican dollars, 5Ois.
Government bonds easy; rail-
road bonds irregular. !
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching. Blind Bleeding. Protuding Piles
Druggists are authorised to refund money
u PAzo OINTMENT falls to cure In to
II DAYS. Zoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-24
WOMACK HELD
NOT GUILTY.
Jury Returned Such a Verdict in
Mathews Murder Case This
Afternoon.
ACCUSED THEN DISCHARGED.
Defense Had One More Witness But
In View of Jury's Finding He
Was Not Needed.

At 2:40 this afternoon the jury In
the Womack murder case brought In
Il verdict OF not guilty.