davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
PERSONAL MENTION

c. e Miller n special life insurance agent
OF Sar Francisco was in the city during the
day. the guest OF ] W Houston
George ]. Kelley. ono OF tho active real
estate dealers OF Ogden, down looking
over the situation Friday
r. S Collett, former postmaster at Yer
nal, is in the city on business. Mr.. Col
lett is now connected with the Dry Gulch
Irrigation company.
w. s. Mccormick viii be homo on Monday
noxt from q ten days visit In California
Or. T. B. Beatty left last night for Ocean
Park, Cal, where he was called by wire 10
attend the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs VI
n. Walker of this city who is Ill OF diphtherla
at that place.
j F. Grant hns returned from Idoho. and
reports that business there is nourishng
Angus n. Cannon leaves shortly for Eng
land. accompanied by his grandson. George NJ
Cannon. Jr. Tho younger man Will sail from
England on mission to South Africa in COM
pony with Elder Foulger OF ogden. who ls
in the mission field in the British isles
Tho elder Mr. Cannon Will visit the scenes
of his childhood for some time before returning
to Utah.
President J. E. CosEri6 OF the Commercial
National bank is in the city agnin. after 4
brief visit in Wyoming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
LEAKY CANS CAUSE SUIT
Packing Company Institutes Action
Against Ogden Firm,

Leally tomato cans, the leaks caused, as
set forth. by defective workmanship and
faulty construction. were the basis for a
suit filed Friday In the Federal court
for damages In the sum OF S3564 81 with
interest and costs o; suit. The Oregon
Packing company OF Portland Is the
piaintiff. the Wasatch orchard company
of ogden defendant and the causes fer
action are set forth In a complaint cover
Ing several type written pages.
The gist or II all Is that the plaintiff
and defendant entered into contract
whereby the defendant was to furnish to-
nato cans to the plaintiff for its packing
house In the Northwest. the sellers TO
tako back all that leaked in excess OF four
per 1000 at cost
or the cans delivered IL was found that
not ono or two. but thousands of them
leaked, tho sellers failing TO mako good
as they promised Tho purchasing com
pany is now seeking to obtain redress for
their losses, and has just brought suit In
the aggregate sum named damages be-
Ing claimed on three separate counts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
CADETS FOR CORP0RALS
Ten Are Chosen From the Four Com
panies for This Purpose.

Capt w. C. Webb. drilI-master Of tho
High school cadets. yesterday completed
the last OF "A series OF company inspcc-
tlons. Tho purpose OF the Inspections
was to enable him to choose ten OF the
best oll-around cadets In the four com
panics for corporals. The Inspections
have been going on FOR several weeks and
were finished yesterday The new cor
porals Will be announced some time next
week
The cadets of the High school now num-
bcr over three hundred and are doing
some fne work In drill They are doing
their military m3ncuVcrs In the halls ~
tho school at present but Will In the
course of a few weeks be on their drill
campus. where they are contemplating
the giving of several exhibition drills
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
WILL HOLD BIG MEETING
NJ. Sc M. Association Will Discuss Ad-
vertising Methods.

Tho Manufacturers and Merchants
association Is arranging to hold n public
meeting next Tuesday evening at Its
headquarters of its members and local
manufacturers, merchants and profess
slcna men not identified with the or
ganizatlon The purpose OF the meeting
Will bo the formal consideration OF the
question of the placing by the members
OF the association and local business men
of advertising in publications which Will
bring the greatest results. and to check
the lndiscrlmInate cXpcndng of money in
what might be termed graft advertising
schemes"
Tho officials Of the association are now
nguring upon having Il Get Acquainted
Excursion" to the towns of southern
Utah. similar 70 the recent excursion TO
Logan and other towns in the northern
part OF the State. The plans arc at this
time In tentative state, but 1t is likely
that the southern excursion Will be given
In about sixty days
Moses j. Jorgcnson. representative OF
the Logan Glove and Tanning company,
who rs In Salt Lake on business called
ut the association headquarters Friday
and enrolled his firm as a member OF tho
association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
NEW MODEL RIFLE
Entire Infantry Arm of Service Will
Soon Be Equipped

Or. W. NJ. Keller. assistant surgeon, U.
8. A. is back again at the fort from his
official trip to San Francisco as surgeon
of section OF the Second infantry from
Fort Logan, Colo, 10 the coast en- route
to the Islands.
The batteries Of field artillery stationed
hero are making preparations for their
removal TO Fort D A. Russell. Wyo, on
the 18th instant Their 80 inch guns are
recalled and will be replaced direct to
Fort Russell from Rock Island arsenal
1t Is expected that the entire infantry
arm OF the service In the United States
will be equipped with the new model rife
In time for next target season The issue
Of the new gun was delayed on account OF
certain notifications having been decided
on at the last moment
Chaplain Paul T Brockmann. Twenty
ninth infantry. has inauRurated an addi-
tional winter church service to be held
every Thursday evening at O'Clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
SMALLPOX AT MANTI
Whole Town Has Been More OF Less
Exposed to Pest.

DR. Raley, who was designated b., the
State Board of Health TO investigate the
TallpoX epidemic at Mant!, reports that
while only ten cases existed on Thursday
these are pretty generally distributed
through the town. The whole town has
been moro or less exposed to tho disease.
and 1t would not be surprising II the cpl
demic became general. No quarantine
was established. and some of the patients
infected with the disease visited public
places before they were aware OF the
nature of their sickness.
One encouraging feature brought out by
the breaking out OF smallpox IS that tho
aversion to vaccination 70 rot nearly so
great as II was a few years ago. and
many OF the townspcoplc of MpntI are
taking advantage OF tho opportunity to
use this preventive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
SECTION FOREMAN DIES
Thomas o'Grady Expires Suddenly
From Heart Disease.

Thomas O'Grody, one of the Oldest scc-
ton foremen In the employ OF the Rio
Grande railroad. died very suddenly OF
heart disease Frid0y morning at his room
In tho Albany hotel. When found O'Grody
was in a kneeling position by his bed but
life WAS extinct
The deceased. who has been In the orn
ploy of the road for twenty years. was
preparing TO so TO Las Vegas 20 take
charge of the section work on the Salt
Lake road at that place. He was c. wears
OF age and had been engaged In railroad
work In or around Salt Lake for tho mn or
thirty years.
james Hegncy, proprietor OF the Albany
hotcl was O'Grady's only relative resId-
Ing In the West Tho body was taken TO
ODonnells undertaking establishment on
West Temple street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

Tho following forty nve books viii be added
to tho public library Monday morning. Fe6ru-
nry 8. 1866
Miscellaneous.
Breasted-History OF Egypt
Clcnen5-Editorial wild Oats
CoStcllo-Rosc Garden of Persia
Du Bois-PsychIc Treatment of Nervous Dis
orders
Edwards-Homc Life in France
Farmer-VersailleS and the Court Under
Louis NV
Gitson-Among French Inns
HarrlSon-Homc Nursing.
Harwood-New Creations In Plant LIfe.
Hcrford-Falry Godmother-in-Law
Higginson-Part OF a Mans Life.
Holley-Around the World With Josiah AL
lens wife.
Observation-Disclosures OF tho Revolution.
Maoterlipck-Old-F Foshloaed Flowers
Magnus-Superstition in Medicine.
Mullcr-Llfe and Religion.
MuTay-Fouatein of Youth.
Paget-Enchanted Woods
Rowlns-Story OF the Book
Shiolds-Phlosophia Ultima vols
Weale-Reshaping OF the Far East yola
Wheeler-Woodwork for Beginners.
Fiction.
Bagot-Passport
Crcwdson-Toles OF the Road
Farar-Julien Home.
Jncobs-Captans All
Jordan-rimc the Comedian.
Lil!ibridSe-pen Blair
Long-Seffy.
1acGnth-Henrts and Masks
@itford-ralcs of Old Japan
RobeTts-Red Fox.
Children'S Books.
Carpenter-Africa
Chlpman-Young Ninutemnn
Con * Mayne-F1rst PrncIplcs of 0rI1u,-
ture. e''N'i
Johnson-French PathNnders in North Amer
lea " '
KinS-Cadet Days
iane-Red Book OF Romance
MorTis-Greater Republic
Palne-Girls and Women.
oldncS-Bon Pepper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
FIVE DEGREES GRANTED
Three Wives snd Two Husbands Are
Freed by judge c. W. Morse.

Judge Morse granted tho relief prayed
for in the following divorce cases Friday
afternoon.
Hannah c. Moore VS. John Moore, sep
arate maintainance. defendant ordered TO
pay plaintin S25 per month and attor-
ney's fee OF So
Lille Thompson vs.. w. S. Thompson:
failure to support.
Charles T Murphy VS. Maud Murphy:
desertion,
Eliza Stokes Smith VS.. Charles Smith !,
cruelty
r. X. VandIver VS.. Mary N Vandiver;
cruelty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
HAD No POSITIVE
KNOWLEDGE OFCRINE
Statements Printed in Certain
Salt Lake Papers Based
Upon Hearsay.
DEFENDANT IN GAMBLING
CASE A PHILANTHR0PIST
Kept the Rooms Which We're
Raided as Place for Broken
Down Boosters.

Before Judge Diehl Friday afternoon ir
the case against NJ II Wilson, the prose
cution brought out the fact that the
statements printed in certain newspapers
in Salt Lake. bearing on the case. were
based entirely upon hearsay and not upon
positive knowledge Of the papers, The evil
dence disclosed that Wilson. the defend
ant was keeping Il philanthropic home
where broken-down and decrepit boosters
might have n place to "hnng out"
Reporter on the Stand.
Benjamin Roberts OF the Herald repor-
torial stan took the stand and testified
that he had not been In the rooms re-
ferred TO between the oath and goth days
OF January, 1905 He had, he said. knocked
at the door for admission while disguised
with white slouch hat and big pipe,
but that he did not see anything that con-
rinCcd him that gambling was carried on.
The door was closed against him.
Heard Chips Rattle.
Il heard the rattle of chips" said Rob
crts, but ] couldn't see In and conse-
quently l am not prepared 10 state that
gambling was being carried on
While sufficient evidence had already
been introduced to make out case
against the defendant, ii was to bc re-
grettcd that Mr. Roberts had no definite
knowledge OF gambling In the place men
toned, his statements. which he said
J. P Gums Testimony.
j P Gum. VINO until a year ago was
Proiesslonal plcycle rlaer having taken
pa III numerous events ~ tne loTs'l
GaCh, SIiu ne Iau Oeeh employed at the
1Ieth bisnl sdmouug mouse LOT Sotne
Sline. ah1 tn't ne dpPlled TO MI WlIS0n
@ IoI u posiuoii SeNerSI Gays ago Mr. WIZ
sol at Ihal tllne' had no pace Tor MN,
~ oul SnIu @ ~ was IA hopes 'hihss "oulu
e, opeI Tp within @ " snort tline so tndt open
baLhpilhs Wouiu pe permitted at Which
@ .liiie ue "UIiH II give hill d Joo. IN the
M lnIsaitiinS' N5sou %ds quoteu as Saving
III wi o1liii 1 "iIu ms iilehus "puiu De Wei
oHiiio i W mans Out IN tlS oiu WuSdtch
o%luo % iooils, ai1 pay any game thsg
IIiUs SIiUss 70 Ar Suh,l was positiVe mat hlI:
HiISout lnI, L'u toIu MN that an toTnlS OF
saInonng were TO De PROMPTED IN the
things brought ont on cross.exanInotIon
was the 1act That any one entering the
rooms hau 10 pass through thFee doors
Sho pe let IN py Waterman or door
Keeper.
Did Not Recognize Officer,
A.. ..,o
:, wi vi Sullil tSS Stiled that When omcer
GHoucs cu'TFSu me rooms on the niSht OF
tie arrest ne eIu not IccoSnlZe MN, ana
Iule'. ""eh informed thdt oHcerS were
oI tuS oulSluc a"allIhS auInittancc
wal neu fNHousS not 10 open inc door
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
SHOWN Up IN
THEIR TRUE Light
Adulterated Foods the Topic
Discussed; Illustrated by
Analyses of Products.
CATSUPS AND JAMS
THAT ARE NOT PURE
Interesting Address Before the
Ladies' Literary Club by
Mrs. Charles Brooks.

Practical and interesting In the extreme
was the paper given by Mrs. Charles
Brooks yesterday afternoon before the
members OF the current events and cur
rent literature section OF the Ladies'
Literary club. "Adulterated Foods" was
the topic discussed by Mrs Brooks and
her paper. as well as the analyses in
which she proved the statements made
there. were followed with more than the
usual interest by tho club members pres
ent
Foods Analysed,
With the assistance Of State Chemist
Harms, Mrs. Brooks has made a number
OF analyses of foods Of various kinds. and
these were analyzed again yesterday af-
tvrnoon for the benefit OF her audience.
So-called lemon and vanilla extracts.
catsups, teas, coffccs, butter jams, canned
goods and other products were shown up
In their true light. and not few Of those
present learned for the first time that
they had been using jams that were not
jams, catsuD that was not catsup and
vanilla and lemon extracts that had not
drop of the pure product In their
makeup.
How Tests We're Made.
Into the heated adulterated catsups and
jams Mrs. Brooks dropped tiny pieces of
white wool. In less time than it takes to
tell tne WOOL WIS turned 10 IL pllIlldHl
crimson by the dyes contained In the con-
coction called ''catsup" or jam" Then
to prove her case. Mrs, Brooks dropped
the same kind OF wool into homemade
jams and catsup which scarcely tlnged
tho white.
Tasted the Sacchnrine.
Olcomargarine saccharine and glucose
came In for their share Of explanation at
the hands OF Mrs Brooks Some of the
Drawer visitors at the club went forward
end tasted the "snccharine." but II Is
understood they were later regretting
their bravery.
French Peas Bear Stamp.
Mrs Brooks called attention to the fact
that the laws of some States require that
III cnac adulter0nts are used the manu-
facturcr must make it known by printing
It on the label, or stamping It In the can.
So-called French peas often bear this
stamp, II the housewife Will but notice
closely and refuse the brand.
Laws Are Severe.
The laws OF Utah regarding the sale of
adulterated foods were highly praised by
Mrs, Brooks. She says they are 80 severe
that II is now difficult to obtain anything
that Is adultcrated or impure. This, she
said is also true Of the milk and where
to find adulterated fluid that was called
pure milk the real article Is now obtain
able everywhere,
Charming Talk.
The paper read by Mrs. Brooks followed
a very charming talk by Mrs. William
r. Hutchinson IN the life of the late
President William R Harper Mrs
Hutchinson knew President Harper and
the members of his family Intimately.
home life of his family was altogether
interesting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Stockton Company Sued.

The Mine and Smelter Supply company
has Alcd an action against The Stockton
Gold Mining and Milling company, the
New Stockton Mining company and
others In the Third District court TO col
lect So 22i.2l and S393.S7. alleged 20 be due
for merchandise 1t Is also prayed that
the samo be declared lien on the prop
crty OF the defendants and that said lien
ha foyeclpGed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
BANQUET BY Y. NJ. C. A.
First Annual Feast to Be Given
Promises to Be Elaborate

The first annual banquet to be held by
the members OF the y NJ. c. a promises
to be very elaborate affair and tho
committees in charge are sparlnE no cx-
Dense to make it a grand success.
The attendance is limited to members
only and will DO q stag affair Plntes are
81 each and reservations must be made
before o'clock tonight
Frank 3. Stephens viii act as toast
master and speeches Will be made by a
nuIober OF prominent association officials
Following is the menu:
New York Counts
Soup.
Queen olives Snow Flakes
Utah Cclory en- Branch
Shrimp salad en- MoyoEaisc
Roast Turkey and Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
Garden Peas Mlncc Pic
Vanilla Ice Cream Fruit Asserted Cnks
8cnto Water Crackers
Roquofort Cheese Dcmi- -Tnsse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
WILL DO BUSINESS HERE
Sego Implement and Vehicle Com.
pany Files Articles Incorporation.

The Sego Implement and Vehicle COM
pany. which VIII carry on a general i'm
plement and vehicle business In Salt Lake.
h,ed articles OF incorporation In the office
of the County Clerk Friday
The company is capitalized for S25,OGO.
represented By shares of the par value
of Sl00 each. The officers are: Peter M
Price. president; Henry B. Prout. vice
president; Jesse G.. Stratford, Jr.. secrc-
tary and treasure. The company will sue
ceed TO the business formerly conducted
by Henry E. Prout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
STOWE REMENBl
Presented With Two l'A
gard by His Ass

Howard s. Stowe, who ~ ga.
position of cashier OF tse ~
day, was the recipient -
tokens OF tho regard u
by his associates. The g
ness Office rcmcmeereo n1
fountain pen. the men ~
department presented h'I
full gold watch charm. IN
the presentation on oen.u
the mechanical DEPARTING, -
Stowe that his unfalllhe ~
would be always n'oSt St,aes,]
bcred. Mr.. Stowe I.-i|
thanking the men Wa1lur I'D
the deepest appreelau0' "
friendship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
RELICS PIONEER DAYS
daughters Of Pioneers Anxious to Get
Old-Time Musical Instruments

Inc special committee appointed by the
daughters of the Utah Pioneers to COL
iect relics and other souvenirs Of pioneer
oays are especially anxious to secure some
old-time musical Instruments anS V,Iic @
VINO VINO nave such will confer q favor upon
INC committee by rendering them for the
permanent I,Ias exhibit in the hall of relics,
Just now the daughters are busJly on
gagged In arranging a programme fnr tho en-
ott,i oItiuai ehcampment, to be held In this
eity tho latter part of February 'S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
DRAMATIC EVENING
Ladies Of Unity Circle Will Give En-
tertainment Tuesday Eve.

A dramatic evening, followed by n So
cial, is the form OF entertainment ar
nounCcd by the ladies OF Unity circle, to
be given at Unity hall on Tuesday even
Ing. February G. The following pro-
gTamme Will be rendered. after which
the guests may enjoy cards or dancing:
Plano Solo. "Tarantole" 90. Mrs Alvah Lewis
Song. Coax Me. ',-.-,-..... .-.,..ss.........-..
..............Mss Ethel Sturgls Lester Price
Vocal Solo ........-..,.....- Mas Emily Larson
Flower Scene from 1ngomnr
Ingomnr ......-....,. .....,..M MIR Luke CosRrayo
Parthcnla s,rr.s.s. --....,,r- Mrs. Frank Larson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
TWO GRAFTERS NABBED
Alleged Crooks Charged With Va
granoy Are Locked UP.

Detective Shannon and Officer Wilson
nabbed two alleged gTafters Thursday
evening in the persons of Harry Solomon
and Fred Sanderson. Both arc believed
to bolong to n gang OF graftcrs who hayo
been searching for suckers here for sew
cral weeks Solomon was a member of
the gang which operated here last sum
mcr so successfully. and Sanderson was
given his liberty recently after pleading
guilty to the charge of vagrancy He
promised at that time TO leave the city
The men were charged with Yngrancy
wien locked UP Friday evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Teachers Made Heppv

The State Board of Education hoo q.
sued tho following certificates and dInio~
mas: State certificates TO c. r. DAVIS
MarSaret Brqndage, o A. NJ Olsen,
Carey. o. T; Mccormick Marie Parher
and Mary Bihler; grammar grade djnio
mas to Nellie Brown, Francis NJ Yonno
Snnle c. Erickson Ida c. ScanharS
Christina Stefferson and Anna S IcnSaeS
state high sc)"o"l diploma to Florenns
WcttenberG. 0tehce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Articles Are h'

Tho North American 81 +
ance company of chIcasss : !
the Secretary Of Sts's Cd
capitalized for Slo'H%S, H%,a,,sr. n 4
officers are E c. WaSTN r
L. Forrest. secretat!' =, sd
and w. E. Marble o.
named as resident ageaS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
GREAT BUILDING Up
Of MARKET SIREEI
Plan Is Also on Foot to Change
Name to POstOflice
Place.

One has but to note the mnny transfers
OF property that have recently lahe'
place and the many improvements no"
under way in Market street TO understahu
that that thoroughlarc Is destined TO pc
come one Of the most important In the
business center of the city. The plans
now virtually assured OF success render IL
certain that before the end OF the seoaon
fine new buildings VIII take the Placc u.
much of the territory. 1T Is plann.TId TO
change the name OF the street TO FoS'-
oflce Place
Big Extension Planned.
While the construction OF the Houston
Salisbury building. which represents an
outlay OF S70.000, is now VOL advanced e',u ~,
II WIN be ready for occupancy early IN
the spring the owners have received Such
n food OF applications for space In thcse
quarters that plans are now being mado
an additional outlay OF $1e00o9. 1T is also
stated that the Woodmcn OF the World
have practically decided upon thls tnor-
oughfarc for the location of their new
home. for which n structure that Will oe
a credit to the city is planned
New System of Lighting.
For the purpose OF improv ement in the
appearance OF the street a movement ls
now under way TO take out the poles upon
which the regulation electric Dghts are :
now strung and In their place SUBSTITUTE
low ornamental poles at intervals OF lOJ
feet. each to be surmounted BY four
glass-globed incandescents of high power
Big Rise in Property.
Two years ago property was freely Of
fered In this street at $50 per foot. and
now there is practically none TO be had ~
double that price The Realty company
recently sold nifty feet frontage just west
OF the odd Fellows building at $50 per
foot and on Saturday closed deal for the
transfer OF nifty feet next east OF the
same structure for 800 per foot The trst
named was purchased by F. II. Rife q
Wyoming sheepman, who plans TO erect
a modern three-story brick this season,
Big Offer Refused.
Indicative OF the interest that has been
aroused by the recent numerous transfers
on Third South street. west, II was yes
terday learned that an offer OF approx
mately S36, 600 had been refused for tract
of l0x1l rods. corder OF Third South and
Third West streets IL Is understood that
the persons making this ofGer desired tho
ground for the purpose OF erecting a big
section of the city is admirably adapted.
Other Sales Noted
Through Kelsey G GiIlispie, John A.
for 5000 lot on Social avenue, for the
building OF n new wagon shop. The
Ranck Real Estate company during the
day closed the sale OF four lots on Ninth
East street near Ninth South. all of
which went to prospective builders, and
one nrm reports the sale OF more than 100
building lots In the city during the past
five weeks.
With such demonstrations of business
as these during the dullest season OF the
year it is not hard to understand why
every dealer is optimistic concerning the
activity for the coming spring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Salvation Army Headouartera Nov.

:, HEADQUARTERS of the Salvation army ba ~.
buiIdine Gh moTed to % from from the Board OF Trade
corner OF First South Nal wis We sie
rnt ~as IN charge of the army here some sew1 .ro
Snteen Sn years ago Will be In the Cir ~
Sey ser,,ion on VISIT, and will conduct the army
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Habcas Corpus Is Beeun

Attorney James T. Smith has Instituted
habeas corpus proceedings in the Third District
court on behalf Of James l.. Powell TO secure
Powells releuso from tho county Jail Thirty
days ago Powell was sentenced TO thirty DAYS
In the county jail ana fined $50 BY Justice
Dnna r. Smith for failure TO support hla minor
child The thirty days have been served md
Powell now claims that he cannot longer be
held.