davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
Judge Refused to Instruct Jury
To Return mot Guilty
Verdict.
GAVE BOY SEVERE WHIPPING.
Principal admitted That He Punished
The Pupil With Strap on Three
Occasion, But Denied Malice

judge Armstrong today denied the
motion Of the defense for a peremptory
instruction 10 the jury to return YER
dict OF not guilty On the case u Salt
Lake city against Morlan Van Colt.
principal Of the waterloo school. who
Is charged with assault and battery
uror Duane Walker. one OF his pupils.
Tho testimony in behalf OF defendant
was then commenced
Principal Van Colt. the accused was
the FIRST witness called for The defense.
Ne tod how he had talked With the boy
about studying his lessons and minding
his teacher and stated that the talking
did no good and he was compelled 10
punish the lad Ne whipped him with
strap and the boy fought back al him
20 he gave him another whipping he
said that the boy then ran away and
he ran out into the street and caught
him After bringing him back into the
school building Mr. Van Colt said that
thew sat down a short time. az he did
not want 10 whip him While IN the heat
of passion. The third whipping, he
SAID, vas more severe than the others.
The punishment had the desired effect
and the lad studied his lesson IN a
highly satisfactory manner Mr. Vat
Colt said that at no time aid he pun
ish the boy because Of malice and that
he regretted very much That he had to
punish hin
During the afternoon session yester.
day the mother Of the hoy and Mrs.
Woodmansee, Mrs Norrell and Miss
McClelland testified IN behalf OF the
prosecution after which the prosecution
rested its case. n Is believed that the
cas- VII be concluded tolav.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
COURT NOTES.

Judge NJ /. Richie ~ the Third dis
trict court has returned from an *.
tended tour OF Europe
An action for divorce has been nled
IN the district court by Frank Y. Crock
or against Mary Crocker on the ground
of inhdeli,y. II Is alleged that Inc
parties we're married on Aug. !. this
year, and that defendant let plaintin
on Aus. q and is now an inmate Of a
house Of 81 fame.
Angela Mazzucchi filed suit In the
district court today ae-ns, Joe MAJ.
succhi for a divorce on the
ground Of non-support They
were married. IN Italy on Oct.
10. ISIS Plaintiff asks for the custody
81 their minor children. 800 attorneys
fees and $50 per month alimony.
Judge Morse today rendered jude-
meni IN favor % plaintiff On the case
% l. p. Judd against c. r. Ken ana
W. T. Benson for the sum % s.. 900 ana
Interest amounting 10 I.404s0. The
action was brought 10 recover
the first named amount for certain
stock IN the New York & Utah Pansr
company which plaintiff purchased from
defendants with the understanding
that they would buy Il back at 500 per
share II plaintiff became dissatisfied
with The purchase. The company went
out Of business and plaintiff demanded
Of defendants the return 81 the money
paid for the stock. bat they refused 10
comply with their agreement. hence
this action was eled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
SALVATION ARMY
HARVEST FEAST
Local Organization viii Celebrate
II Next Week With Due
Ceremony.
IT is A BIG ANNUAL EVENT.
Salt Lake Organization Desires Not
Only Cash But Articles That Can
BE sold For Cash

The good that the Salvation Army
does for mankind probably will never
be fully appreciated. The work IN Salt
Lake is as well done as anywhere in
the world. Just now the local army
Is making preparation Tor rs annual
harvest festival which has come TO be
an important event in its usefulness.
IN conjunction Herewith It has issued
the following
Have YOU ever heard Of a poor tfou-
bled. sorrowful. perpexed, hopeless
man or woman appealing frultlessly 10
the Salvation Army 10 you know that
something like 100000 just such people
are upheld by this wonderful organiza-
ton? DO you know that IN twenty
three different homes fallen women are
each year restored by the score to honor
and a life OF useful purity? DO you
know that iu three different Ravens
little children. all the way from nursing
ba bes 20 sturdy boys and girls. are be-
Ing succ0red? Do you know that scat
tered over the country are seventy
eight shelters In which nightly some g.
900 homeless, often hopeless, men or wo-
men are cared for? DO YOU know that
these institutions represent but mere
fraction Of the charitable work success
fully carried on by the salvation Army
IN the United States
How Is this enormous expense 10 be
met? Fools and ignorant know-alls
viii perhaps explain 10 you that the
Army Is In and Of itself sort OF bon
ANA class-corporation. and OF truth II
would needs BE- II out Of It's own re-
sources Il carried on the stupendous
undertakings II dares. But the intelll-
gent man or woman Of today knows too
well the Salvation Army under too
many conditions. and through too many
seasons TO listen 10 such folly.
The Army just now is making a spec
ial effort to raise funds. and they are
ASKING for not only cash but articles
that can be converted into cash.
No religious organization Of history
has depended more fully upon the good
Offices and charitable warmth OF the
public than the Salvation Army. Hap
PLY We are not an ungratetul people,
not a people slow TO realize or appre-
ciate great deeds That is why we have
a right 10 feel a sincere interest In ev-
erything the Salvation Army under
takes. and that is why we all now take
an interest In the Army's approaching
annual harvest festival, Sept. Is to IS.
Anything and everything OF any ac-
tual utility may be given as an Offering
az this festival for what may not be
locally useful may be Of high practical |
value IN less favored parts In the Ar |
my's national field There Is. in fact. |
a saying humorous. but true, that the !
Salvation Army can ind good use both |
for people and things that no other
body IN creation would consider
Remember the dates and remember
the cause 10 he furthered. be generous
and YOU viii nurse no regrets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
IODAY's TEMPERATURES.
YESTERDAYS RECORD.
Novel Electrical Project in England.

According 20 Consul r. W. Mahln.
OF Nottingham. Arnold Lupion. mem-
Der ~ parliament Tor one OF the Lin
colnshire districts. has conceived a
giant protect. o. which the result would
be 10 rid London o. lis smoke fog and
make i one 81 the sunniest cities on
the globe. Mr. Lupton IL quoted as
confident that II would be the mos,
beautiful city IN the world"
Mr. Luptons plan contemplates the
use ot electricity for power, lighting.
heating. and cooking in London. and
bringing the electric energy from the
coal heids Of the Midlsnds. thus doing
away With the smoke producers IN Inc
metropolis j. u stated iha; Mr. Luz
ton took an active pari IN the prep
aratIon % plan Tor harnesslng the
waters ~ Niagara 20 the extent Of 100
100 horsepoEer,' and that HE present
project Is backed BY engineers Of ais.
i'ncton He estimates that the smoke
nuisance damages London every year
fully to.eo00oo. not 10 mention The m.
calculable personal discomfort which I,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
PERSONALS.

Gov. John C.. Cutler and state Audi
tor Edwards went 10 ogden today TO
visit the state industrial school.
W. p. Cooper and son Ralph left
Thursday for a two weeks visit TO
Baltimore. Washington and New York.
Rev Benjamin Young. pastor OF the
First Methodist church. has returned
from an extended absence In Colorado.
during which he preached In Trinity
and Asbury churches in Denver, and in
the Methodist churches at Greedy, Colo.
and At Cheyenne. Mr.. Young Is a mem.
Der Of the Colorado conference, retain
ing his membership there. as Utah is a
missionary district. aud church officials
here retain their membership IN the
conferences from which they come 10
Utah. lie attended the state confer
encc az Greeley Mr.. Young will re-.
occupy his pulpit IN this city mex, Sun.
day morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
SUPREME COURT OPINION.
Judgment Of Lower Tribunal Was Af.
hrmed-FayorS Defendant

The supreme court has rendered an
opinion affirming the judgment Of the
lower court In the case of W. y. John
son. appellant and The Bank Of COM
mercc. respondent, vs. g. Frank Emery.
T. q. Hines and r J. Nlpper. respond
ents The cation was brought in the
Third district court 10 recover 5000
damages for an alleged Illegal attach
mcnt Of property belonging TO john
son and located IN the Ford hotel along
with goods belonging 10 T. r. Norris
against whom Hines and Nipper had
secured judgment Judgment was rem
dcrcn IN favor o. defendants IN the low
or court and his judgment II now ar
hrmed by the supreme court which
holds that where an attachment Is
levied upon property belonging TO more
than one party, the party whose prop
erty Is not Intended TO be attached must
at once set up claim 10 his property
and Identify the same. 4 failure 10 -
claim his property Is fatal to his right
OF recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE,

Estate Of Charles Brown. Arthur e.
Brown Agnes Brown, Ernest L. Brown
and Edith J. Brown. Minors
whereas. an order was made BY the Dis
trict Court Of Salt Lake County, Utah. on
the ltt day ~ September. 1896. authoriz-
Ing the undersigned 70 sell the real estate
hereinafter described; now therefore,
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed viii sell al private sale the fol-
loving described property: An undivided
two-hfths interest (0eing a one nfth To-
terest for each Of the above named, En-
est T. brown and Edith J Brown, In
and 70 the following: Commencins at a
point 70 feet south ana a, rods west OF
the NE corner az lot ). block Is plat
II, Salt Lake City survey, and running
thence west ". rods. thence south 3 rods
81 feet: thence east ~ rods; thence north
roos 81 feet; thence east ~
roos; thence north rods 81,
feet 70 The point OF beginning.
iogttheI with rlshi o. way \, rod,
east and wet By 10 feet north and south
along side and outside % the north sids
Of the above described land
SAID sale 20 be made on or after The 18th
DAY Of September. lss and written bids
viii be received AZ ~ Mccofuick plock
salf Lake City, Utah Terms 81 sale.
Sale 70 he made suhyec. &c capsg,,..tla1,
by The District Court % Salt Lake Coun.
a, Uiah, for lawful sold coin Of the
Cnittd states. 10 per oent 70 be psid Al
NE time 81 sale. balance upon confrma.
AGNES BROWN.
Guardian q the Estats 81 Ernest y
brown and Edith J. RroRn
Dated sept. q 800
Y, w. Cosle. Attorney for Guardian dl
hcCornick Rlcek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06

causes The success Of this project
would not only abate this ntolerable
nuisance but would also, 1t Is calcul-
ated, furnish a cheap substitute for
the present source Of Hight. heat and
power. Mr., Lupton is thus quoted
What | propose Is to use a high
tension current Of $1,000 volts and to
bring the electric energy from the Mid
land coal fields. 10 miles away. II
London we're supplied with electric
generators Of say 100000 kllowatts
average load, the greater part OF the
railways, tramways. and factories could
get their electric lighting and power,
ard the bulk OF the houses be warmed
and the cooking done by electric en-
ergy, TIE current could be delivered
On London I'm bulk at farthing thalf
cent? per unit, and therefore IL could
be sold az ] penny e centsl, and even
less Tor large quantities"
IL is proposed TO construct a plant,
as beginning. TO be enlarged when
needed, To cost about $1,000 900. The
RAILWAYS may oppose this project. for
II would mean a heavy annual loss 10
them In freight receipts from carrying
coal 10 London. But manifesty the
Midland coal fields would offer It every
encouragement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
AUTO DRIVER IN COURT.
Carl Rodmsn Arraiened ON tho Charge
OF Involuntary ManlaughcT.

Carl Redman, the automobile driver
who was In control of the machine
which killed Daniel Wood yesterday.
was IN Judge Dlehls court this morn
ing for arraignment on the charge Of
Involuntary manslaughter A COM
plant. charging him with that ohense
has been drawn up. aud Redman was
placed under s., 600 bonds which was
furnished by James 4. Pollock and
y. u. Wicks Redman did not enter
A plea but took until next Saturday
morning for that purpose he claims
that he was not IN any way responsible
for the accident
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
WHAT HUSBAND SAYS.
Declares Divorce Seeking Wife Hurled
Divers Eplthct, at Him.

Richard L. Williams. In his answer
filed 10 the district court today. al
leges that his wife. Edith \ Williams.
who is suing him Tor divorce. has FREE
Quently called him vile and abusive
names charged him with inhdelity
and has beat him with her fists and
attempted 10 strike him with a butcher
knife. He denies the chatges made
against him boy his wife and alleges
that he has always been a faithful
and affectlonate husband. He claims
that his wife has falsely accused him
OF inhdeliiy on numerous occasions
and has struck him with her first and
called him vile names such as thief"
dirty dog and beast The assault
with the butcher knife was made he
alleges on Aug. q. 1905. BY reason
OF violent temper and profanc lang
uage Williams alleges that she Is not
q M person to have the custody OF
their two children He therefore asks
that he he granted divorce and the
custody Of the children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
GEO. GOULD PLANS
ROAD TO PORTLAND
J. n. MCCIement Now in Salt
Lake En- Route 10 Look
Over Situation.
PLANS FOR LINE IN TEXAS.
To Connect In Colorado With the Rio
Grandc Aflording Big saw
ing In Mileage

j. H. McClemeut right.hand 6uan-
cial man Of George Gould. the railroad
magnate Is still here in private car
AL" and tomorrow win leave for
Portland. or, where he affirms. he is
going on a pleasure trip
Regarding his trip the Denver Times
sfirms that Mr. McClement Ia on his
way TO Portland to look into the sit
uation there little closer from a
financial standpoint
The Gouds have long had an eye on
the oregon country and last IAN agents
NJ the Goulds we're 10 Portland trying
10 secure right Of way from the city
council for what was on the face a
street railway but which was iu real
ity. I, was afterward learned, an en-
trance for the Goulds into Portland
The plan was TO build an lnterur-
ban railway up the willamette valley
which would ultimately connect with
Gould line that would leave the West
ern Pacific, near Winnemucca, New
CUTOFF IN TEXAS.
In connection with the Gould scheme
for an ocean-to. line the Asso'
oiated Press today under a Fort
Worth. Tex, date line saws.
IT was stated yesterday by Vice
President and General Manager r. +.
Book, Of the Mineral Wells and North
western railway, that the Gould inter-
ests plan extending the line northwest
through Texas with view 10 shorten
ing the trans-continental line thereby
AVOIDING the desert about n Paso.
The supposition Is the line will con.
meet IN Colorado with the Denver and
Rio Grsnde Mr. Book stated that
surveyors were out with sealed In
structions and that he could not say
At this time what the final destination
would be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
FRANK HANSEN RESIGNS.
X. G. ", Special Agent Goes TO Ore
gon Short Line Claims Dept.

Frank +. Hansen. special agent for
the Rio Grande Western, has resigned
and accepted the position Of chief clerk
OF the claims department OF the Ore
gon Short Line with headquarters In
the Deseret News building Mr.. Han.
sen has been connected with the Rio
Gfande secret service department for
two or three years past and has done
good work In trailing car robbers, adj
justng claims against the company,
and generally looking after things con.
nected with his department,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
FEEDER FOR BIG FOUR.

New Orleans Sept. s.-'rhe New or
leans and Northern Midland railroad
was chartered here yesterday with
$1,000. 900 capital. H. . True of Mem
pitts. president. and Thomas Reber Of
hatcher. Miss. general manager II is
announced that the new road viii
build 20 the Ohio river o. connect
With the Big -Four Some ~ the di-
reciors also are connected with the
hatcher and New orleans railroad.
which was formed az Nstchez yester-
DAY. The formation ~ tho new road
Is reported 10 be- a move Of the Van
derbilt interests 20 extend their system
through the south 20 New orleans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office Of the wealth.
o. bureau Cor the e hours ending at
q m today
Temperature 90 ga a.. q. maximum
g. minimum. ~ mrau. q which Il de-.
grces above normal
Precipitation since the first az the
month ~ inch. which re- y inch above
The normal
Accumulated excess iu precipitation
since Jan. T. SIC inches
Relative humidity. is per cent
FORECAST TILLgP. N. FRIDAY.
Local forecast for salt Lake City ana
vicinity;
Fair tonight and Friday
r J HYATT.
Section Director
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
SOME HINTS FROM EXPERT.

Prest. r. +. Colborn OF the Salt Lake
Real Estate association has received a
letter from s. X. Hooper, general pas
senger and ticket agent OF the Denver
4 Rio Grande system. who explains
the manner OF distributing the adver-
Using brochure Prom our Point Of
View" which Is being issued by the as
ISOLATION. The letter says
~ supply OF these pamphlets was
sent out 10 our general Offices at Kan
sas City. Chicago. Milwaukee. Pitts
burg and New York. and our city Of
fees al Denver Colorado Springs. Pu-
eblo and Manrou are also supplied.
Some Of our largest stations are also
In the list. We stlll have some on
hand and I am ordering an additional
supply TO be sent 10 our eastern offices,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
GANs IN sNN FRANCISCO.

san Francisco. Sent. e-Mr and Mrs.
Joe Cans and his brother-in-law Bob
Turner. arrived here this afternoon. II
Is the present intention Of Cans 10 rest
a week before leaving for the east
where he viii play ten weeks al 81 o0o
week Cans right hand Is siill bad
~ swollen. Cans says he will give
Britt the next chance. but win arrange
terms later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06

addressed by Dr. y KrIshna a native 3D..
ucat0r Of Bombay india ON the educa.
florai conditions Of india On krishna
said educational conditions IN India cguld
90 mo- way compare with conditions in
America nor even With educational con.
d.tIons before England controlled matters
In the orient The doctor cugoiiIrd Amer.
lea and Americans but had feW gco1
words for England The Course ~
Study was discussed and adopted A
permanent organization was Effected Wiih
supt John W Smith az president. l.
Rotary. G ] Goh Edwin 2 sheet. pr.
gram committee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
NEVADA STOCKS.

James 4. Pollock q Co. furnish the
following Nevada mining stock quota.
tons today.
Belmont 5td5L. Cash Boy. lsdis,
Golden Anchor 7td13 Home isais.
Jim Butler. l.f0al.lb. MscNamara
80 70. Midway. 2.20G?.25. Montana
s.s1aG1.s0; North Star. lsd.s: ohio
/ .sH2I, Tonopah Extension. 5bdbI
Tonopah Nevada. 1880 bid West Tns
20 asked: ADAMS, sac. Atlanta. ESQ
~, Blue Bull. 10 bid Booth. tTa ~:
columbia Mountain Sids6: Conqueror.
lsai Diamondheld. S1d3s: Dixie.
as' 9olaheld $3.50: Jumbo, lao
oid; Jumbo Extension. $685., Kendall
! asked; Laguna. $50 co. May Queen,
II bid Mohawk, 5.30d3.lo: Red Ton.
lS2k dL5i; Sandstone. s4ass: sri.
yer Pick 55g5e St Ives b5d57: Ma.
tional Bank, 5ldb2. Eclipse. $50 80;
Gold Bar l.s0di.35: Original. itfi5;
SteinWay 5000, Consolidated VIRGIN.
IA slgss Eagle. sSa 90. Ind camp a.:
Ophir 3.S5aS.fS Mexican. ssdw Gale.
donia, g,q2s; EXchequer, 50 bid: Nor.
cross. LOG o5 Golden Crown, lsfiis,
Great Bend. i5ais. Rescue. 1890:
Bluck Butte Extension. 3d4: Goldneld
Belmont IS offered; MONTGOMERY
Mountain. zoe Sunset. 1876: scep.
ter, t6dfs; Manhattan, 1905: Seyler.
Humphrey. lsd20; Dexter. sids2; Gran.
ny, 20 bid. Gold Wedge. ledi7; Lone
star, i2dli; Great Bend Extension, is
oil, Great Bend Annex. HAP.
Crescent. lidie: Cow Boy. II BID; Den
yer Annex. % bid. Bulls a Bears. aaI:
Black Rock, sos. New York Consolidat-
"a, 30 asked; Manhattan Consolidated.
- bid; lAtiie Joe. SOS; Mayfover. 81
bid; Jumping Jack. sac; Tramp Con,
] ,Nal,o; BONANZA, sd7. Fraction, -
aso, Yankee Girl. hals: Stray Dog.
ttgts' Red Top Extension Sds patsy.
laS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06

ton Con. 2s.75aass2s; Butte Coal
ition. 1915 q $500: Con. Merelr sen
81, DAILY West. 1850 1900: Nevada
Con. 1900 q lS.25; Utah Con, ev.S0q
61.00: United States Conn, b0.S04
60.7J: United States Pfd., 1915; 1000.
Utah Apex. e.25@ $50. showmut, loo
q l12h Cumberland Ely. s.S1h q
1000; Davis DAILY. e.5odss1h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
SPIKE AND RAIL.

W. W. Dickinson ~ the New York
Central lines Is back nom an extended
trip In the northwest
r. A. wadleigh assistant general
passenger agent ~ the Denver & Rio
Grande. who invariably is referred 10
under the capilion Of genial Is NUM-
hered among the old-time Salt Lakers
on . visit here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
CONVICT MURDERER.
Pleads Guilty TO killing Fellow. Pris.
oner and Gets One Year.

James Gordon a convict IT the
state prison. who Killed a fellow con-
Wet IN d fight on May 8. 1895. today
pleaded guilty to the charge OF yolun-
tafy granddaughter in the criminal d.
vision Of the district court and was
sentenced by Judge Armstrong 10 one
years In the state prison Gordon hit
Joe Petelen over the head with a club
infiicting injuries from which the lat
ter died
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
MECHANICS LIEN.

The Pacific Lumber company filed
suit IN the district court today against
Andrew Amundsen and wife and Add
son Calne 90 foreclose a mechanics lien
upon lots and and part of loto
and Acadia ADDITION for material FUR.
nlshei 10 Amundsen and wife for the
construction ~ a house The amount
due plaintiff Tor which judgment Is
asked o. isi21
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
OGDEN AND RETURN 81 90
Via D q r c Sunday sep, 9

Trains leave salt Lake i6.ss ~
1888 p N. Returning leave ogden 40
y IN. Sireetcars from ogden Union
depot 70 mouth % ogden canyon. Trout
and chicken dinners az Billy Wilson's
famous Hermitage Magnificent can.
yon trip, Everybody invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE.

This afternoons sales during the reg.
ular call az the mining exchange were
Lower Mammoth. 800 az a: 1000 al
a 10. 200 at IS. 800 at IS; 800 al Is 5 10.
] 900 az s..
Nevada Hills. 100 AZ $40.
Uncle sam. 800 at 50.
Beck Tunnel 100 az s.: 800 at 50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
KRUoER'S MONUMENT.

The rather imposing memorial here.
With illustrated has been erected re.
Gently over the remains Of the lat,
president Of the now extinct Trans.
wal republic az Pretoria. the capital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06
REDUCTION IN RATES.
Ten Glasses Between Utah and Colo
RADIO Common Points Announced

A reduction IN rates on 10 classes of
freight between Colorado common and
Utah common points Is announced.
While the reductions are not startling
stu every little bit helps" The rates
which are now IN effect are as follows:
Old New ne-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-06

The quarterly conference ~ the o.
ders ~ the salt Lake stake will be held
IN the sixteenth ward Westinghouse at
$50 D. On. Monday. Sept. 10
NEPHf l. NORRIS.
GEORGE r. EMERY,
EDWARD T. ASHTON,
Stake Presidency.