davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
MINISTERS ADDRESS
LETTER TO COUNCIL
They Ask Unanimous Action in
Respect to Sunday-Clos-
ing Ordinance.

The committee appointed by the Minis
terial association OF Salt Lake having
made It's report to the association re-
gavding the discussion anent the proposed
ordinance closing theatcrs on Sunday
night, the association hns addressed the
following petition to the Council
Here Is Petition.
To the city Council Of Salt Lako City:-we.
your petitioners. respectfully request the unan-
lmou3 action OF your honorable body In the
passage OF the ordinance now before you call
Ing for the closing OF tho Sunday thcater Wo
would represent that the open theuter on Sun
day IS exertng SIavey immoral influence
upon the character Of our people and particu-
ariy young people, and We plead for your
.ayorabls action In the passage OF the bill
believing that the correction OF the evil OF an
open thea,e- Sunday VIII conserve the best
In the life OF our people and that the char
meter OF our c.ty's ;ife viii be raised IN tone
thereby.
The petition is signed by S F. wishard
y. A Brown. f. $. Spalding, d. NJ
Helmick. Mcl.an W. Davis, F. Rydberg
II. G. McNiece, Richard Wake, Beniamin
Young, p. A. Simphin, Oscar L. Cox a
q. Sandblom. j. r Macgilllvrny j. c
Lincoln. l.. A. Brown, ]. H. Worrall J
G. Andrews and Josiah McClain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
GIVES $4,000 BAIL
Miner Alleged to Be Implicated in
Murder Is Released

TELLURIDE. Colo, April l0-Vincent
st. John. president OF the Miners union
at Burke. Ida, who was brought TO Tel
lurde from Boise TO stand trial on the
charge of being implicated In the muir
der OF Ben Burnam. a miner, who was
killed In strike riot here, was released
on bond In the sum of $4,000 today.
The bond was provided by surety
company and was approved by 3. II,
Rutan. az conditioned by the Judge who
granted the application for the bond
st John was president OF the local
miners union then and was affiliated with
the Western Federation OF Miners when
the strike referred to was on. st. John
had been arrested in Idaho In conpec-
but WAS brought to Colorado on requisi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
ARRANGING PENSIONS
Trustees of Carnegie's Big Fund Out
line Plans.

NEW YORK. April s.-Tho trustees of the
Carnegie foundation. who nro charged with
administering the 600 gift OF Andrew
Carnegie 10 provide pensions for professors
and teachers Of institutions OF higher learn
Ing in the United States and Canada met
here todny and adopted n scale OF pensions
practically outlined in the Federal charter
OF the foundation. which was formally adopted
at tho meeting.
The income from tho fund will be about
s5oO.Gc0 year. and there Ale at tho
present time 200 applications from professors.
These and such others Will como in will
be acted upon by the executive committee and
II is expected the pension system Will be In
actual operation by Juno ].
No list OF the institutions that Will como
under tho rules made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
GAY GIRLS FINED
To Ride Horses Astride Cost Young
Women SO Each.

Ell PASO, Tex. April 9.-Frontier ira
ditions were given a severe Jolt today
when FL Paso went on record for Puri-
tanism and anti-dreSs reform by arrest
ing and flning two young women for rid
ing through the public streets astrido
their horses,
The existence OF an ordinance prohibit
Ing blfurcated skirts had almost been
forgotten. but the arrest was made by
an officer who was aware OF the law.
which was placed on the statute books
ten years ago. When arraigned In Police
court the two deyotecs OF tho divided
skirt were, on the strength OF the anti
quated ordinance. fined SO each They
were Miss Bessie Brown and Miss Laura
Anderson A movement has been started
by the horsewomen of the city To hays
tho ordinance repealed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
Utah and Nevada Sheepmen
Ready to Invade Idaho
With Fl0ckS.
COMMISSIONERS WILL
MAKE REPORT TODAY
Majority Wants Flocks to Move;
Minority Wants Them
Delayed.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 1O.-In the matter Of the
attempt to exclude Utah and Nevada
sheep from the summer ranges In Idaho
there were n number OF new develop
mcnts today 1t Will bc remembered that
IN association OF Utah and Nevada sheep
men brought complaint against Dr.. @. l..
Noble. who is State Veterinarian Of Ida
ho. Subsequently Judge Beatty. OF the
Federal court appointed Or. Noble Or.
John McBlrnio State Federal Inspector
for Idaho, md DR.. II. NJ. Rowe. formerly
the Federal Inspector for the northern
portion OF Utah, as commission TO IN
vestigate the conditions OF the Utah and
Nevada sheep.
Power to Pass Sheep to Idaho.
Under the instructions Of the court they
were authorized to pass the sheep 30 the
summer ranges of Idaho, In the vicinity
OF Soda Springs. II the hocks were clean
At :S Tuesday morning Judge Corn O. or
the firm OF Maginnis & Corn, James IA
DeNine and the three commissioners VIII
leave for Pocatello and on Tuesday, be
fore Judge Beatty, who is holding a term
OF the Federal court at Pocatcllo, the re
port OF the commission Will be presented.
Commissioner Is Prejudiced.
The unique feature or the appointment
OF this commission by Judge Beatty Is
that after the complaint had been hled
against DR.. Noble, representing the state
sisting the advent into the State or sheep
from Utah and Nevada. Judge Beatty
saw nt to appoint him one OF the COM
| mission to investigate 10 whether or
not the sheep were In a diseased condl-
| diton. This was subsequent to the de-
| liverance of Judge Beatty's opinion that
| sheep could invade any portion OF the
| public domain regardless of State boun-
i daries- The matter OF appointing a de-
fendant as a commissioner on his own
case has been severely criticised by those
| who are affected.
Two Reports Will Be Made.
| Two reports viii go before Judge Beatty
| tomorrow at Pocatello. q majority and
minority report. The majority report Will
| bo signed by DR.. John McBirnie. State
| Federal inspector for Idaho. and DR.. Ii
Say Sheep Are Clean.
| Drs McBlrnie and Rowe will submit a
report TO the effect that $4,000 sheep. now
| stationed a few miles south of the Idaho
| boundary line in Nevada, which the own
| In Idaho, are clean, Their report VIII
| show that they have inspected every
| flock that no disease has been discoY'
| cred and that In accordance with Judge
| Beatty's instructions when the commits
sion was appointed they should be ad-
| mlted to Idaho.
| Will Present Minority Report.
Or. Noble who represents the State Of
| Idaho. Will present a minority report
| In which he VIII recommend that some OF
! the f1ocks had been over ground wher,
| is unable, according TO his report, to In
| dicate a single case OF scab or other dis
| ease among the Utah and Nevada sheer
| Intended to be driven over the Idaho line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
WHILE HAULING ORE
FALLS UNDER WAGON
John Thomas, a Park City Team
ster, Has Narrow
Escape
THROWN FROM SEAT
BY JAR OF ROUGH ROAD
Ankle Broken and Disl0cated,
and Foot Is Badly
Mashed

Special TO The Tribune
PARK CITY, April 10.-John Thomas.
teamster In the employ OF G. w. CULVER.
was thrown from his wagon this morn
Ing and seriously injured, Thomas was
engaged in hauling zinc concentrates
from the Daly-Judge mill. The road In
the canyon la In very rough condition
and as the wheel of the wagon sank into
a deep rut the jar. threw the driver from
his seat and under the wagon. The wheel
grazed his ribs and passed over his legs.
He removed TO the hospital, where
It was found that his right ankle was
broken and dislocated and one foot badly
smashed Thomas is q married man and
has family residing at Provo.
Visits Injured Son.
Moylan c. Fox OF Salt Lake City was
In cnmp yesterday on Visit 10 his son,
Lawrence who is confined To the Min
crs' hospital with broken leg as the
result OF an accident at the Daly-Judge
last week. The young man Is rapidly I'M
proving and no serious result VIII fol-
low the accident
Fancy Dancing Entertainment.
The dancing class OF Prof. II; q.
Younger will give an exhibition OF 1aney
dancing at the Dewey theater on tho
twenty-five young ladies and gentlemen
will take part in the entertainment
May Nave New Lodge.
NJ J. McGil. II. l.. Connolly and
James OConnor went to Salt Lake last
evening 10 attend the meeting OF the
knights Of Columbus In that city. A
movement is on foot to start council
Of the order in this city and Judge Ae8in-
Mss Of Ogden, State deputy for Uthh, IS
expected In camp next week to look over
| the field
Will Play Ball Again.
The "Socker" football team is practic-
| ing again and Will enter for the cup
series OF games. Considerable interest Is
! being taken In the game and a surons
| team Will contest for the State honors.
Baseball Will Also Score.
The members OF the Park City baseball
/ team were out for practice yesterday af-
| ternoon for the first time thls season
| Clark, Spilman Ryan and Butterheld
| will hold down their old positions again
| this year and the management Is Sign
| ing up other players to fill up the team
! The lateness OF the season here Will put
Park City behind the other teams and II
will probably be another month berorc
tho grounds are In MT condition for a
| game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
IMMUNITY ESTABLISHED
Demurrer of Alton Road and Officials
Is Sustained.

KANSAS CITY. April s.-Judge Smith Nc
Pherson in the Federal court here today. sue-
tanned United states District Attorney A. 8
Van Vulkenbergh in his demurrer to the i'm
munlty pcas nlcd by the Chicago Alton
railway ae u corporation and j. n. Faithorn
ond F. A. Wann. ex-officials OF tho road. as
individuals OF George 8. Crosby. general
freight traffic manager OF tho Chicago. Bur
lington a. Quincy railway. and OF George L..
Thomas and l. Il. TaggnrL freight
brokers' all those seeking Immunity
having been indicted by the Federal grand
jury several months ago the charge OF IL
legally giving or receiving rairond rebates.
trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
COMING FOR WATSON
Brother-in-Law Advises Police That
He Is on the Way.

telegram was received at police head
IIudIteis yesterday from James NJ
Thompson. asking that John Watson he
Kept IN custody until he arrives Watson
who is Ihompson's brother-in-Iaw. is the
man VINO Is believed to be demented
and who went to the police on sunday and
asked Tor protection, being under tho i'm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
TOWN IS THREATENED
Colorado River Is Raging Since the
Heavy Storms

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Aprn 9-Reports re-
ceiyed hcro state that the Colorado river IL
rising again result Of recent heavy rains.
and that floods resulting in some sections
At the new town OF CuoXico and settlements
across tho Mexican border, the situation Is
reported serious. hastily constructed levce
is oil that stands between the town and
the river which Is very high at that point
Crops In the vicinity havo been badly dam
nged and the Southern Pacific tricks rnid
TO be under water. although still intact
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
FREIGHT TRAIN SMASHED
Spreading Rails Cause Wreck Near
Las Flores, Cal.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. April 9-Spreadlng rolls
caused the wreck OF freight train No. 80
south bound. the Southern California road
Las Flores fow miles north OF Ocean
side. this afternoon. The train was double
header and both engines ard most OF the cars
left the tracks. Tho engines piled up
together In tho wreck.
Engineer J, 3. Neal was plnioned in the
ruins and IL time before he was
extTlcated At first IL supposed that he
had been fatally injured. but later reports cay
that he s doing well, Fireman G. a Roman
scolded by escaping steam. He will re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
Will Discuss Water.

The Committee on Waterworks OF
City Council will hold special m
ing in the Council chamber this es
ing The meeting has been called for
purpose OF discussing the water ques
I'm all it's phases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
preston that some one is trying I,
Watson Is Worried.

him
Watson Is Worried.
Watson Is very much worried now
cause the police do not release him,
says that he thinks he has enough n
left to be able to travel alone. and
he intends going back 20 Kansas c
where his wife will be near him In
he is put I'm an asylum. When told
It was all his Imagination that some
wanted to kill him, he said that
thought it was partly that, but he
tried not TO imagine 1t. and that
could not overcome IL all at once,
Due to Liquor.
He stated yesterday that he had
chased pint of whisky when he
Kansas City. and another pint when
left Denver, and IL is supposed that
whisky has caused his mind. WI
was undoubtedly a weak one, 10 ina
that some one was after him. Ho SAL
the officers that he could not underst
why anyone wanted TO persecute
go when he had never done them
harm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
PATTISON RESTS WELL
Condition of Ohio Executive Is Re-
garded Satisfactory.

CINCINNATI o., April AT IL o. clock to-
night tho following bulletin Issued:
Gov. Pattison has had very satisfactory
day. He rested quietly and has taken his
nourishment freely. Pulse. 30: respiration. IS;
temperature normal"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
n opinions OF Attorney-Genoral,
What Act Provides.

on the other hnnd. section OF the only
provides in that respect that on matter author
izel TO be sent by members OF Congress the
name OF the sender and tho designation of his
Office shall be written and only that section
not the provisions OF the aot-ls made nppllca-
be to such persons until the nrst day OF De-
ccmber following the expiration OF their terms
OF office.
II Is suggestive that notice OF tho penalty
required By section to be endorsed on the
envelope to be used by executive officers is not
required matter fran<cd by members OF
Congress BY section - or the act OF March s.
1879. - St. 362. Comp st, 1913 the pro-
visions OF sections and 6 Of the act OF March
s. 1877. were extended. with certain exceptions
to all officers OF the Government not nclud-
Ing members OF Congress evdencing In
tcntlon that the penal provision OF section 8
should not extend to the latter IL seems TO
have been the underlying thought OF this legts-
lation that members OF Congress could be relied
not 10 abuse the privilege extended
II Is not sufficient that the acts charged In
remediod by section OF the act OF March T.
penal statute, and the acts charged crimes
must bo both within the letter and the spirit
or the statute Imposing tho penalty As stated
In Todd va. United States. l6S u s.. cS7, 80,
1T is automatic that statutes creating and
defining crimes cannot be extended by intend
ment, and that no act. however wrongful.
be punished Under such statute unless clear
ly within It's terms. There can be con-
structiye ofrcnses. and before n be
punished, his case must be plainly and unmis
tRkably within the statute 50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
Spriinq Troubles

If you live a confined life, get
no outdoor work or exercise, ex-
periencc symptoms OF general
weakness, forgetfulness. lassitudc,
irritability, loss Of appetite, pain in
the small Of the back, there is no
question about it you are suffering
from spring fever and infamma-
ton of the mucous membrane.
Alderman Peter A. Wendling,
of the Chicago City Councils, has
written this letter on the subject:
Last spring, after | had COM
pleted my canvass for election to
the City Council felt worn out
and out OF sorts. | could not de-
termine any particular scat of my
ailment. | was able to attend to
my duties, but any great effort
distressed me, and | lost consider
able in weight. AS / had enjoyed
uniformly good health | was not
greatly alarmed, and felt that my
trouble would soon wear itself out.
Finally l consulted a physi-
clan, and his diagnosis was that [
was suffering from incipient in
testinal catarrh. He advised me
to take a course of treatment at
one of the celebrated medicinal
springs. | was inclined to take his
advice, but found it difficult to get
away from my public and private
business. While | was hesitating
what to do, one of my political
friends advised me to try Mucu-
Tone. He told me that it had
cured his wife, and he said, AL
derrnan, it will cure you Well,
he was right / think took four
or five bottles during the course
OF a month, with the result that [
was entirely free from pain and
had recovered my normal energy
and buoyancy. | got back my old
weight, and when any of my
friends commented on my i'm
proved appearance I told them it
was all due to Mucu- Tone,
His experience is no different
from that Of many others.
Rexall Mucu Tone cures
"Spring Fever" by working
through the blood, thus reaching
the affected membranes wherever
they are located; drives out the
poison and allays the inhamma-
ton, for as it is a powerful nu-
tritive tonic, it rcvitalizes the
blood, soothes the strained nerves,
builds up the body, and relieves
you entirely of that tired, worn
out feeling which comes with the
change of seasons.
Any customer of ours who pur-
chases ffty-cent bottle of Mucu-
Tone, gives it a fair trial, and
doesn't find that it will do all we
claim for it, can have his money
back by returning to us the empty
bottle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
Ladies' of Mnccabees

Ladies OF Salt Lake hiYc no OF Macca-
bees requested TO turn out To tho funeral
OF Lady Tregoning "Wednesday az 1 clock
at IlH N. f church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
Smith Drug Co, ,DruehI &Franken,
= Central Drug Co., Salt Lake City, Utah.
THE HsMa& STORES

stated by tho oct OF March ,. 1877. Congress
adopted different policy. The privilege TO
executive ofrcers given by one section and
to members OF Congress by another. In PRE-
scribinE the penalty for unlawful frankng the
gencrBl language Of section q OF the ect OF
March g. 1875, abandoned and tho penalty
exclusively aimed against the OF the of
ncial envelope TO avoid the payment OF post
age on private matter" The samo section reg
uates the form OF the official envelope; II
shall bear over the words Official business
endorsement showing the department,
bun Office whence transmitted, and the
penalty ia only for tho unlawful Of such
Official envelope The words bureau Of
nco signify a bureau ofice of executive
department and In way relate to members
OF Congress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
Odd Fellows Encampment

Oqulrrh encampment No ], J. o. O +
will meet tonight. An error was made I'm
announcing that Of Golden Rule that
evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
EA

A lb costs 90 or 75c and
makes 200 cups; you see
what a cup costs!
He returns your mooey il you don hks Sehnins's
Bel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
A REASON

The Rexall Rcmedie,
have cut the running ex-
penscs OF many a family
Ill our city Not only do
they give more for the
money because of their
direct selling plan (only
one profit between the
manufacturer and your
SELF but you take no
chances-wc take them
all.
If you are troubled
from any ailmcnt what
ever, tell US what It is
and VIC wiil give YOU
the particular Rcxall
Remedy that will benefit
you. If it doesn't do all
we expect Of it we. will
refund you your money.
The u nited DRUG
Company's plan of sell,
ing their 200 Rey,II
Remedies, one for each
i'll, reduces the cost OF
producing; not by reduc-
ing the quality, but by
cutting off all jobbcrs'
profits and unnecessary
handling. The Rexail
R IN c dies stand for
everything that is high
est in pharmacy at the
lowest prices.
For Nervousness
R exall Arnericanitis
Elixir, 75c.
For Dyspepsia
Rexall Dyspepsia
Cure, 2Sc.
For Coughs
Rcxall Cherry Juice,
large bottle, zsc,
And
100 other Rexall Rem
edlcs for I96 other all
ments,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11

A decision WAS rendered Monday oy
Judge Marshall of the Federal court that
will attract wide attention for the rea-
son that the subject is one OF general IN
tcrest and had never before been raised
In a Federal court. Tho action was
brought to determine whether an indi-
vidual could be punished for abusing the
ranking privileges given to congressman
or whether such privileges could be
abused. and It is n question which the
Postofiice department was anxious to
have settled
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-14

Il powerful, inytgoratipS tonic, impsrs-
ina health and strength In particular
70 the organs aistlnptly feminine. The
local, womsnly health 10 20 intimately
related 20 ths general hsalth that when
diseases Of the delicate womsnly organs
are cured the wA9ls body gains i9 health
and strength. For weak and sickly
or dsbilitsts4, especially for women who
work In store, ofnes or sehoolroom, who
sit st the sypswriter or sowing machine,
or bear hssvy hsussholq burdens, and for
nursing mothers. Dr.. Pisrce's Fsvorite
Prescription has proven priceless
benefit bsoeuss Of fts health restoring
and strength giving powers:
A = sosthing and Strengthening nerv-
iAs. sEsverits Prescription. Is un-
squaied ss6 Ia invsiuable In allsying and
sabduiRs nervous sEoitability, frritsbil-
ity, Aervezs exhaustion, nervous pr0strz-
tioa, neuralgia, hystsxie, spasms. chorea,
sf Ct. Vitus's dsnos, aud other distressing
nsrvops symptoms commonly attsndsnt
upon functional and organic disease, OF
the womsnly organs. IL Induces refresh
ing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and
dependency.
Cures obstinate eases. "Fsvorlte Pre-
scription 10 = positive cure for the most
complicated and obstinate cases Of "fe-
male Nesknesa, painful pcIlous, Hlcbu
laritiss, Drolapsus or falling Of the pelvic
organs, weak back, bearing down sensa-
Nons, chronic congestion, Inflammation
sud liberation.
DR.. Pisres's medicines are made from
harmless but sfdclsnt medical roots
found growing In our American forests.
The Indians knew Of the marvellous cura-
tiVs value Of some Of these roots and inn
parted that knowledge TO some OF the
frisndlisr whites, and gradually some OF
the more progressive physicians came to
test and use them, and ever since they
hsvs grown In favor by reason OF their
superior curative virtues aud their safe
and harmless qualities.
Your druggists sell the "EAvOKITE PEE
scRIPTIoS and also that famous altera-
tive, blood purifier and stomach tonis, the
sGoLDxs MsDIcAL DIsoovERY.s Write
10 DR.. Pierce about your ease: De Is an
sxpsrisnced physicisn snd will treat your
case as confidential and without charge
for correspondence. Address him at the
Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, n. Y, Of which be 10 chief con-
sulsing physician.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-14
D. bendheim ( Sons
$40 King Street
STEAMERS,
STEAMERS.
NORFOLK AND WASHpiGTON
STEAMBOAT co
Alexandria Washing
ton Ferry.

STEAMER WOODBURY."
Leave Washington at $50, 7.30, $50, $50,
TO- 80 and ii.SOa. m, and 1890, l.3O. 2.S0,
$3.50. 4.3O, $50 and 6. 80 p. IN.
Leave Alexandria at 100. 500, 900, 1000
and i1.O0 a. m, 1900 noon, 100. 200. 500.
400, 90 and 800 p. IN.
STEAMER CALLAHAN"
Leave Alexandria at $50, 7.30, $50, $50,
1000 and ll.30 a. m, and 1890, L.3O, 2.3O,
$3.50, 4.30, $50 and 80 p. m.
Leave Washington at 700, 500, 800, 1000
AMI ll.O0 a. M, 1890 noon, and LOO, 200,
800, 400, 500 and 500.
w. II. CALLAHAN, Gen. Pass. Agt.
JoHN CALLAHAN, I'd V.-P. and q. NJ.