davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-06
7 oday's Ogden News

eating the grave. Impressive funeral
services over her remains were held
at the Second ward Westinghouse at 2
o'clock. Bishop McQuarrie presided az
the services The ward choir rendered
several selections. Elders Moroni II.
Thomas VI. c. Jacobs. Joseph Hail and
Bishop McQuarrie spoke words of
comfort To the sorrowing family and
eulogized the many noble traits OF true
motherhood and goodness possessed by
the deceased.
The services We're well attended by
sympathizing frieSds and a wealth OF
horal tributes coverd the grave.
MRS. GOODRICH GETS DIVORCE
The divorce case OF Georgia A. Good
rich against Charles w Goodrich was
heard BY Judge Howell. The testi-
mony Of the wife and other witnesses
went to show that the couple We're
married IN Polk county, Missouri sept,
U.s. 1899. that the husband without
cause deserted his wife, and has failed
to provide her with the necessarles of
life. The plaintiff was granted de-
cree and restored to her her maiden
name, Georgia A. Ewing.
TWO COUPLES MADE HAPPY
Cupid has been busy at Hooper, We
Der county, of late and yesterday two
young couples from that place were
granted licenses to wed, They are,
John II, Towers, 25. and Miss Mary
NJ. Johnson, q
Arthur l.. Naisbitt, 20. and Miss Lii
lis NJ Belnap, 20.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Arthur Johnson, an inmate of the
state industrial school, made his es-
cane yesterday afternoon from tbs
bakery room, but was captured several
hours later by one of the officers Of
the institution.
Miss Minnie Brown, who was oper-
ated on yesterday morning for abscess,
is recovering very satisfactorily
O. ID. Rasmussen has gone to New
York on business.
Hon. ID. K. Roberts of Logan Is In
Ogden on business connected with
the proposed interurban car line.
w. NJ. Ottinger Is the proud father
OF his first baby, beautiful little
girl, The mother is getting along
nicely
Tonight the match bowling game win
be played between the newspaper men
of Ogden and DR.. Listers team.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-06
HEARINGS IN THE
DISTRICT COURT.
rY.Mayor Glasmann and Frank
Francis Fail to Defend Con.
tempt Charges on Time.
BIG SUIT AGAINST R. G. W.
Ynnres.lyc Obsequics Over Remains
OF Mrs. olivia NJ. West--Sirs
Goodrich Gets Divorce.

ogden, April 6.--District Judge Howe'l
.,atsd last evening that he Will not
.aor the two contempt cases that are
now pending In his court. as both OF
aha proceedings charge the defendants
IL Tho actions Of being In contempt of
A. honor. hence he win ask some other
h,dge 10 come to Ogden and hear the
,ases when they come up for trial
In tho contempt proceedings brought
no Henry Wessler against District At
.srrev Halverson, charging the district
.,torney with being In contempt OF
-, nv not filing an information In
~. ~ d,strict court against Joseph Ken
tan within 30 days after the said Ken
I Ian vas bound over to that court,
Judge Howell appointed r. ). Farms
s,nr,h and County Attorney Huplaniskl
10 represent the prosecution.
In The contempt proceedings against
William Glasmann and Frank Francis
charged with having published In the
Standard and Morning Examiner GER
,sin articles which 1t Is alleged inhu-
snced the court and jury In the case OF
! d, skeen against William Craig. to
shat extent that plaintiff was not given
q fair chance In the proceedings. Judge
Howell has appointed as attorneys To
,enresent the prosecution G. c. Rich
a,ds I n K,mball and District Attor-
ney Halverson.
ii o'clock last evening william
,iasmann and Frank Francis, with
their attorney. r. 5. Farnsworth, APP
reared before Judge Howell, the court
having issued an attachment which
WAS placed in the hands of Sheriff Seb-
ring for service on them, as they did
moi appear before his honor at ~
O'clock yesterday morning as they
should have done on citation to show
cause why they should not be punished
for contempt. Attorney Farnsworth
uoK all the blame upon himself foi
their failure TO appear, stating that as
n case was already on trial before his
honor no did not think the court would
want to take up the proceedings against
the defendants on the citation. and Mr..
Glasmann was in Salt Lake as witness
IN an important case. and he had asked
To- deputy clerk to let him know II the
case was called and he would imme.
diately appear, and having received no
such report, he did not appear for the
DEFENDANTS.
Judge Howell stated he did not desire
70 punish the defendants for their fall
ure to appear at 10 a. M, II they had
had misrepresentation OF the courts
orders,
Mr. Farnsworth moved for dIsmis-
sal OF the proceedings, on the grounds
that the afiidavits upon which said or
der (of ci,ation) is based do not state
facts sufficient to authorize the court
to Issue any such order or to give the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-06
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
DON'T PUT OFF

for tomorrow what you can do today.
lf you put off buying a bottle Of Bal
lard's Snow I.iniment. when that
pain comes you won't have any, buy Il
matism. Burns, Cuts, Sprains. Contracted
Muscles, etc, T, S. Graham, Prairie
Grove, Ark, writes:
~ wish TO thank you for the good re-
suits | received from Snow Linment II
positively cured me OF rheumatism after
others had failed. Sold by u. G, NJ I.
Drug Dept, liz and III South Main
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-06
CANNING co. INCORPORATES.
Funeral Of Judge Warner--Gardcn
City News Briefs.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Provo. April 6,-The Utah County
Canning company has filed articles OF
Incorporation with the county clerk.
The company Is organized to conduct
fruit canning BUSINESS with Provo as
the place OF general business. The cap
ital stock is $4,000, in shares Of 81
each, The following are the officers
and directors: Levi A. Colyln. presi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-06
ROCK SPRINGS, WYO.
Little Danger of Strike Among Miners
Few Only Belong to Union.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence,
Rock Springs, Wyo,, April 4.-There is
little danger OF a. strike of the miners
In this state. There are very few union
men working In the coal mines, and
the wages paid are in the main salts
factory. All mines are working full
time. and all could employ more men
II the miners could be obtained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-06

Mrs. Annie Draper Folsom viii be- pain
ed 10 learn Of her death ON Tuesday
last from puerperal fever following the
birth of twin babies, one OF whom
passed away day or two previous to
the demise of the young mother.
Farming operations are in full blast
now. All Indications point To the IN
creased acreage of all classes ~ prod-
ucts and vast Increase IN the prepara-
ton Of new lands for fall wheat The
position occupied by southern Alberta
IL decidedly enviahe when winter
wheat and vegetables are considered
The record held 40 far Is % bushels per
acre of alberta Red" averaging IS
pounds TO the bushel, government test.
As an evidence Of the faith held by
capitalists IN the new province, one
company erected % elevators last year.
while Ii has planned for ~ more
this season IN addition tO the construc.
ton of "a 200 bushel terminal elcya-
tor NJ Calgary and extensive prepara-
tions for massive terminal on the
water front at Vancouver. This is, at
least, good assurance for the future
OF such a vast undeyeloped country.
Three carloads of household goods
and indictments from the states were
unloaded here during the week
Conference visitors nave already
bought tickets for the usual seni-an-
nual trip to the old homes in the south.
Amongst the number are Mr. and Mrs.
Robert W. Reeder,' Mr. ana Mrs. Scott
Human. Mr., aud Mrs. william Burt.
Mrs. Talitha Carlson. Mr. and Mrs.
Erin Tolman. Mr.. and Mrs. Brigham
Lamb, Bishop George Tolley of Orton,
and Miss Matte Bingham of Clares.
holm Uhe last named two will return as
Mr.. and Mrs. Tolleyl John Layne.
Francis Nelson and Bishop \. w. Tam
ner We're also among the number TO
leave this week. Rates going are good
until Monday next, when "A goodly
number, including President +. ].
Wood, expect 10 take advantage OF
them.
GOES TO THE SENATE.
Many readers Of the News" viii be
pleased TO learn OF the elevation OF
DR.. l.. George De Weber 10 the Domin.
ion senate. Dr. DE Weber was the mem
Der for this district In the territorial
legislature for number of years, and
since the new province Of Alberta came
into existence. has been q minister
without portfolio In the cabinet.
To provide for the vacancy thus cree
ated bye-electlon Is called. w. c.
Simmons. once of Cardston now OF
Lethbridge, Is the nominee for the LIB
erals The Labor party has a candI-
date. as well as the Tories
The new stone business block OF Casll
& Brown Is another sign of the stabill-
~ Of growth taken on by Cardston. Ru-
NOR has Il that another viii be COM
menced at once on the drug store prop
erty owned BIZ Mr.. Layton. The fine
building stone. so easily obtained and
readily worked by stone cutters. will
in time make this locality famous,
The strike amongst the coal miners
continues. but warm days and a supply
OF wood makes care rest lightly on the
householder.
Elders Scott Human and b. Lamb
leave Salt Lake City after conference
TO perform missionary duties.
Engineers are at work cross-sec tom
ing the proposed canal on the "Coch-
rane Ranch"
Cazier Bros. Is Just completing its
contract for widening the St. Mary's
canal--more than doubling its capacity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-06

court jurisdiction In the premises" ThN
court granted the filing OF the melton
bu. did not act on the same as the at
torley desired to present authorities on
his conter/on, and Judge Howell de-
sires that some other Judge shall hear
the entire proceeding, Therefore fur
ther hearing Of the case was continued
without date.
The damage suit OF A, ]. stone against
the Union Pacific Is progressing very
slowly. Only two witnesses were ex-
amined yesterday, and their testimony
was pertaining to the general method
employed by the company In running
their trains, and the rules governing
employees.
$4,000 SUIT AGAINST r. G.. w.
A 100000 damage suit has been pre-
pared for filing In the district court by
John Smalley, as guardian ad Item, of
his four-year-old son, Albert Smalley,
against the Denver x Rio Grande
Railway company. alleged to be due for
the loss OF the little boys leg
The complaint charges that Nov. 20,
1905, the smalley child with other
children, was playing IN the freight
yards of he company in this city.
That switching crew in switching a
freight car from one track to another,
turned one Of the cars loose on the
track to be coupled with other cars,
that In some manner the childs foot
and leg wege caught under the wheels
and SO terribly crushed that the leg had
to be amputated just below the knee.
The accident occurred according to the
complaint through the negligence Of
the railroad company In not having
some one on the car to protect the
public from being struck by the same,
that the company should have had a
fence or some other obstruction bound
ing its property so that the children
could not have entered the yard.
FUNERAL OF MRS. WEST.
All that was mortal of Mrs, Olivia
NJ. West, wife of Frederick West, who
died April 2, aged 80 years, was laid
peacefully to rest in the family burial
plot in the Ogden City cemetery yes
terday, Bishop Robert McQuarrie dedi-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-05

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit Territory Of Hawaii.
At Chamberlain Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Naomi
Kaaihue (w) late Of Honolulu, Oahu,
deceased intestate.
Order to Show Cause on Administra-
tors Application to Sell Real Estate.
On reading and filing the Petition Of
j. X. Prendergast of Honolulu, Oahu,
Administrator of the Estate Naomi
Kaaihue (w) deceased intestate, pray
ing for an order of sale OF certain real
estate belonging to said Naomi Kaai-
hue, viz: All of the land described in
Royal Patent Grant "a, containing an
area of 1912 acres, situate at Laimi,
Hilo, Hawaii, and setting forth certain
legal reasons why such real estate
should be sold to-wit: for the purpose
of paying the debts of said estate;
1t is hereby ordered, that the heirs
and next of kin OF said intestate and
all persons interested in the said estate
appear before this court on Saturday,
the 9TH day of July A. d. 1906. at 10
o'clock a, m, at the Court Room of
this court, in Honolulu oahu, then
! and there to show cause why an order
/ should not be granted for tse sale OF
| such estate.
And it is further ordered, that q
J notice Of this order be published a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-05
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE

Notice is hereby given that CertlG-
cate No. so for twenty three (23) shares
of the Capital Stock of the Koloa Su-
gar Co., standing in the books of said
company in the name of Mrs. Grace
Hayes, has been lost and transfer q
same on the books of said company
has been stopped. All persons are
warned against negotiating, purchas-
ing, or dealing with said certificate.
Said shares are transferable only by
endorsement of said certificate and by
surrender of the same and the issue OF
new certificate
No title will pass to the finder OF
said certificate.
Said certificate, if found, should be
delivered to the undersigned.
(Signed) w PFOTDNHAUER
Treasurer, The Koloa Sugar CO,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-05
THE YACHTS WILL
DEPART TOMORROW
VESSELS ARE AWAITING THE
ORS LEAVE THE ANEMONE

The visiting yachts will probably de-
part for the mainland tomorriw. Com
modore Tut of the Anemone is waiting
for the mainland mail to arrive by the
Alameda tomorrow and .CommodA, e
Sinclair is likely to wait also for the
mail The Lurline may depart this
afternoon however but the indications
were at noon today that she would
wait until tomorrow
The Luprline goes to San Pedro and
the Anemone to Seattle. The Anemone
is likely to sail up and not use her
auxiliary power unless she meets bad
weather. The boats will tow out of the
harbor. They will not remain land
I together for they have to follow diff
ferent courses and will probably sepa-
rate by evening.
Commodore Tut is just now learning
something of the troubles that come
to the sailing masters of regular COM
merce boats. He is short handed.
Some of his crew refused to do some
work aboard the vessel yesterday after
her return from Pearl Harbor and left
+ the vessel. The cook also departed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-05
AMERICAN EAGLE
OVER BRITISH LION
WATER FRONT INTERNATIONAL
EXPERTS WORRIED OVER AN
ALLEGED MISTAKE.

People along the water front, old
salts and others, have been concerned
this morning by nothing else but an
international episode that occurred yes
terday. Captain Jameson of the bark
entine Spokane is the cause of the af-
fair, but the captain stoutly stands by
his guns. The misunderstanding arose
over the manner in which Captain
Jameson dressed his ship out of honor
to the Fourth of July At the foremost
he run up the American flag and just
beneath it appeared the British nag
and then the usual number of signal
flags.
The critics Of Captain Jameson de-
clare that he was guilty of insulting the
British Empire and they declare that
he should not have placed one national
ensign under another, no matter wheth-
er it was the Fourth of July or not,
CAPTAIN Jameson declares that the
British flag he used was a present to
him by the Canadian government and
he represents both the flag and the
British nation. He says that had he
been in a British port, the Stars and
Stripes should have gone under the
British ensign. A wild chorus OF de-
malls to this claim was heard.
But in the meanwhile the water front
people and those who are versed IN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-05
TALKS
TO HAWANANS
ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY BUT
SAYS HE WILL SUPPORT RE
PUBLICANS' CHOICE.

Senator Crabbe was one of the speak
ers at the political meeting at Achi's
place on Tuesday evening. Crabbe an
nounced himself as a candidate for
Sheriff for Oahu, but declared that he
was a Republican and if not nominated
would support the man whom the Re-
publicans did nominate. Crabbe also
advised the natives present to be care
full of their political promises. He told
them to be like haoles, and when they
made a political promise to stick to it,
and to be on one side of political fen
ces or the other.
Charles Broad, who is expected to
make a fight for the legislature, was
the next speaker. He was followed by
Deputy Sheriff Jack Kalakiela, who is
candidate for reelection and a Crab
be man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-05
THE FOURTH WAS
BIG DAY At zoo
THERE WAS a RECORD BREAK
ING CROWD AT THE ZOO YES
TERDAY TO WATCH THE SPORTS
Something doing at the Zoo.

something DONG at the zoo.
And there certainly was. over 1000
people were right there to see the big
doings. Races, games of all sorts and
scores of other attractions as were adj
vertsed were all carried out without
hitch. 1t was a record breaking crowd
and to Manager Adams goes the credit
for playing host to the crowd so sue
cessfully and well.
The results of the different contests
were as follows:
Basket ball-Won by the Zoo team
from the Healani Seniors by a score of
IS to 6.
Creased pig for men-Caught by J.
Silva.
Mile relay-Healanis won from the
Myrtles.
Backward skating racc.-Won by Har-
ry Markham, A. Freitas second.
Roller polo-Won by Diamond Heads
from the Healani Seniors by score of
23 to 1S.
Mile race-Won by Alfred Freitas,
Harry Markham second.
Potato race-Alfred Freitas first,
Willard Grace second.
Mile relay for juniors-Won by the
Healani Skating Club.
Junior polo-Myrtles is, Healanis, s..
Boys mile race-Howard Grace first,
Alfred Freitas second.
Girls race on skates-Tillie Woolsey
| first, Miss Kamakuapih second.
Hurdle race-Harry Markham first,
Howard Grace second.
Obet ole roce-Wyo1, nv TNrpitoe
The finals in basket ball and in polo
will be played off at some future date.
In the masquerade ball Mr. Mcclure
won first prize He was dressed as an
Egyptian Goddess. His daughter dress
| ed as Columbine took second place.
For the best sustained character Mrs,
Cash took first prize. She was dressed
as the Goddess of Liberty. Henry vi
ezra received a prize as the funniest
man. He was dressed as a Chinaman.
The jugdes were Mrs L. A. Parish,
Mrs. C. Nett and Mrs. Wilson.
The day was perfect and there was
fun every moment of the day. Only
| twice did anything happen to mar the
day and that was when two different
people were expelled from the grounds.
Manager Adams does not propose to
tolerate any rowdyism on the grounds
of the Zoo.
The masquerade ball was a brilliant
affair. All conditions of costumes We're
to be found and with them plenty OF
| sport
Alfred Freitas distinguished himself
on the skates yesterday. Although he
| is only n small lad he is Veritable
whirlwind. He won in the mile race
even when the formidable Major Hart,
who has beaten every other conner,
was matched against him. He carried
off several other prizes also.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-05

drew a moderate crowd. For the rest,
most of the people of Honolulu re-
manned at home and the day had much
the appearance of a Sunday. After the
races the boat crews and many friends
went to the Seaside hotel where Man
ager Church was preparing a dance in
their honor. When evening came the
hotel was a most brilliant scene. The
Colored lights distributed about the
trees made the pace look like fairy
land.
The regular public observance of the
day was i'm the evening on the roof
garden of the Young hotel, where a
large crowd gathered to listen to the
musical and literary exercises. These
were much enjoyed, the Grafton by the
Rev. DR.. J. Walter Sylvester being elo-
qucnt and full of interesting reflections.
Skyrockets and Roman candles from
numerous private celebrations streak
ed the heavens until late hour, form
ing the closing features Of this very
quiet Fourth
The public celebration of the Fourth
of July on the Roof Garden of the
Young hotel. last evening was splen-
did affair and pronounced success in
every way. There was a very large
attendance The exercises were UNI
der the auspices of the Hawaiian So
ciety of the Sons of the American Re-
volution, as the initials of the organiza-
ton IS. A. r. in red, while and blue
electric lights testified.
Compatriot Peter Cushman Jones pre-
sided. Madame Alapai sang "Colum-
bia, the Gem of the Ocean," America
Hawaii Ponoi," and the Star Span.
gled Banner" The Declaration of In
dependence was read by Richard N
Mossman, Jr., and Miss Ray Bell reaC
"Grandmother's Story of Bunker HILL
The patriotic address of the occasion
was by the Rev. DR.. ]. Walter Sylves.
ter, the new pastor of Central Unior
Church. 1t was scholarly anC
thoughtful address pointing out the
real mission of America, which is, Tt
give the law of equality to the world.
Following the literary exercises Their,
were fireworks from the roof Of thu
mauka end of the building, and dane
ing in the makai pavilion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-05

Honolulu passed a very quiet Fourth
Excepting the literary exercises in the
evening, there was no general public
celebration of the Fourth as such, but
there were numerous sporting events
which were largely attended, though
rains interferred a bit with the en-
ioyments of the MORNING.. Except in
spots, there was noticeable absence
of fireworks, but some sections of the
city passed a noisy Tuesday night and
early Wednesday morning.
The day began with showers and
except at Waikiki they kept up during
most of the morning. Children were
abroad before daylight, as usual on
the Fourth, with fire crackers, and
few were the localities i'm which any
holiday late sleeping was attempted.
In one part of Makiki a cannon re-
sounded through much of the night,
and one resident is reported to have
arisen i'm the wee small hours and con-
nected up some garden hose, in the
vain hope of getting chance to use it
on a party of serenaders who made a
noise that would have been credit
able to any American metropolis.
Automobiles and the early train took
over a thousand people to Pearl harboi
at which the usual brilliant scenes OF
regatta day We're greatly enjoyed
| Though both races were won by one
club, they were pretty contests and the
crowd voted them well worth seeing
| There was open house at the peninsula
and many parties were entertained a
! board yachts. The beautiful Anemont
went to the scene from Honolulu under
auxiliary power, Commodore Tut tax
ing a large party of guests.
In Honolulu, without any organized
celebration, the morning passed very
quietly, everyone spending it accord
ing to choice. The Kakaako rifle rang
had considerable attention, but rain in
terfered somewhat with it's crowd. TIL
sun shone at Waikiki, however, anC
those who wended their way to tn,
beach enjoyed beautiful day.
Nearly all day the Zoo had a bis
crowd and it provided plenty of amuse
ment. The afternoon baseball contes
was another feature of the day ant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-05

matters of international courtesy and
delicacy are wondering how the local
British consul will take what they al
lege is an affrOnt. They say he might
take it like the officers of the British
S. S. Fairfield are reported to have TAX
en- it. The officers of the Fairfield
which was lying in the same slip with
the Spokane were so angry and indig-
nant when they saw their national flag
displayed under another flag that they
Immediately took down the flags that
were displayed out of honor to the
Fourth and the vessel was undressed
for the remainder of the day.