davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
CHANGE IN TIME.

The train for the Yellowstone Park
on the Oregon Short Line, will leave
at .. m and the train for Malad
Valley will leave at 4:05 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
Couldn't Waive His Rights.

His attorney, in applying for a writ Of
habeas corpus took the ground, and
Judge Armstrong sustained the cOnten-
ton that, being a minor, SpainbOwsr
could not waive his rights TO trial by a
jury without being fully advised as to
what rights he had. 1t appeared from the
record that neither in the city court nor
in the district court was SpainbOwer in
stTUcted as TO his right to plead not
guilty He was not asked if he had cOUn-
sci, or, If he was asked that question
and replied in the negative, no OppOrtun-
ity was OffOrded him to procure counsel
In discharging SpainbOwer, Judge Arm
strong took upon himself most of the re-
SpOnSibility for the mistake which had
been made. He sentenced SpainbOwer in
ignorance of the fact that he was a mi
nor. inquiring only into the circumstances
Of the crime and into Spainbower's Drevi-
GUS criminal record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
Moran's Leader Absent.

Moran's fight in the council the last
time the issue was up was led by
Councilman 7. R Black, the floor lead
er of the American party. Mr..
Black is now in the east, and will not
be here Monday night. Still, if Moran
IS able TO hold the vote he had, he
will have enough votes to pass any
resolution he desires. He had four out
of the nine Americans" the five
Democrats and the lone Republican
This constituted two-thirds of council,
enough, If necessary, to pass his resO-
luton over Mayor ThOmpSOn's veto.
Mr. Blacks presence, therefore, is not
necessary TO Moran Monday night; it
will be necessary when it comes to
passing a resolution over the mayor s
veto
And, if a resolution is passed, Ezra
viii veto it. He has his neck bowed
and his teeth set. and he has registered
a solemn VOW that Moran shall not
have the paving contracts, if there is
any way TO prevent it. On the surface
the mayors attitude seems TO be
caused by a belief that to give the con-
tract to Moran after all the fuss and
noise there has been over the matter.
and especially as the second bids were
higher than the first, would hurt the
American" party in the county cam
paign this fall, and the mayor and the
political influences behind him are
desperately anxious, for purposes of
their own, to win the county and legis-
lative election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
s. D. Evans,

Undertaken and embalmer, removed to
new location, IS South State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
Will Be Rearrested.

County Attorney Farley P. Christensen
in explaining the rearrest Of SpainbOwer,
said.
THE mere fact that a mistake was
made in the manner of dealing with his
case before" said Mr.. Christensen. docs
not make it any the less my duty to
prosecute him. He is guilty of the Of
Tense in my judgment"
SpainboweT's father and mother are said
to be in feeble health and are exceed
ingIy anxious that their son shall return
to his home where he can look after them
and their farm He was arrested at once
on his release from the penitentiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
BOARD WILL
IGNORE COUNCIL
Bids on Four Paving Contracts
Will Not Be Sent in
Monday Evening.
ARE ABUSED AS TRAITORS
RECALCITRANT "AMERlCANS"
ARE DENOUNCED.

The board Of public works will ignore
the city council in the matter Of the
rejection Of the bids for the four big
paving jobs, which : ere opened Fri
day Chairman Fred J. Leonard Of the
board declared last night that the ac-
ton Of the board was final, and that
the council had no voice in the matter
all Of which is calculated to widen the
breach between the Moran and anti
Moran factions of the American"
party.
Moran has not ceased his fight; he
takes the position, and lawyers as
rule agree with him, that the board of
public works can only recommend to
the council that the bids be rejected:
that 1t cannot reject them outright
and readvertiSe. As a result there is
likely to he a monkey and parrot time
when the council meets tomorrow
night. An effort will probably be
made to force the board Of public
works to send the bids to the council,
or q resolution may be offered direct
ing the board to enter into a contract
with Moran regardless of the fact that
the bids are not in the custody Of the
council
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
MANY PEOPLE
SEEK PRIZES
Front and Back Yard COmpe-
tition Attracts Owners
of Neat Homes.
TO MAKE AWARD AUGUST |
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE
WILL NAME THE WINNERS.

This is the way the 500 in prizes
viii be awarded
The city viii be divided into four
sections. with Mann street and Second
South street as the dividing lines. In
each of these sections SO viii be given
for the most attractive front yard
and SO. for the most attractive back
yard. IN each section or district also,
d prize of s. viii be given for the
best window box.
These awards VIII be made by a COM
mittee of the Civic Improvement
League on August /. Send your name
10 Oscar l. Cox. secretary at the y.
NJ c. A. building. Only cottages of
five rooms or less are allowed to COM
pete.
The contest for the prize offered by
The Herald for the most beautiful back
yard is becoming very popular,
and the Improvements in many back
yards is noticeable. There are IS
applications now flied with Oscar l.
Cox, secretary of the Civic Improve
ment League The applications come
from all over the city and are of a
great variety. The contest closes
August l.
Most Of the letters come from the
south eastern section which Is east
of Main street and south of Second
South. There are a number of appli-
cations from the northeastern section.
There are few from the western part
Of the town. The contest is restricted
10 houses of five or less rooms, so the
money viii go to those who take care
of the yards More houses of this size
are found in the western part of the
town than any other The watering
facilities for backwards are probably
better in the southeastern section.
There are some interesting letters
asking for applications in the con-
test. Some are written in a hurried
business hand. others bear traces of
feminine penmanship and neatness.
and still others are coming from chill
dTen. One of the latter class reads:
As seen your advertisement in the
paper 20 keep your yards clean and
beautiful and get the 800 prize, 50
III tried TO get it.
Yours truly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17

~ FN~SAN W. 5tlANtS
Many people are modest about their
picturesque back yards and the neigh
bOTs have had to report them TO the
League. There are many letters which
do not refer to the premises Of the
writer but call attention to some other
yard. One OF these relates to the back
yard Of an old cripple who puts in
his spare time in beaUtifying the sur
Toundings OF his home It says that
Re does not know that his yard has
been entered and the writer is willing
10 contest it with the others without
any special attention
The contest is entirely in the hands
of the Civic Improvement League and
al The Herald does is to offer the prize
money The committee will begin to
inspect the yards as soon as the con-
test closes. Most of the applications
have come I'm during the last week
and many more are expected to follow
shortly The city is divided into four
sections and a yard will be selected
from each section. The pictures of the
yards winning the prizes viii be pub
lished Immediately after the selections
are made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
Ezra Badly Worried.


But, while Ezra is wearing bold
front and has apparently concluded to
fight it out with Moran, he is never
theless badly worried. Pat Moran
is himself no inConsiderabl BILE force in
local politics, and he can make the
American" party lots of trouble on
election day. The mayor and his poll
teal masters fear that he will help
Tend them as a result of their turning
him down on the contracts: but even
if they desired they have carried the
fight to a point where they cannot sur
render now without making of them
selves a public laughing stock In
one breath they are cursing Moran,
and in the next they are wondering
what he will do to them this fall
Moreover, the mayor and his friends
are bitter in their denunciatiOn of
those American councilmen who by
their votes made the present condition
possible. They are impugning their
motives, are crying out that they were
influenced by Interior considerations in
voting to reject the first bids, and thus
leave the way open for a combination
between Moran and the asphalt trust,
by which Moran Outbid the trust at
figure higher than the trusts original
bid.
Not in Full Fellowship.
The Thompson end of the Amer
lean" administration regards these four
COUncilmen as not being in full fellow
ship with the American party be
cause they will not take counsel"
or rather because they take counsel
from Moran and not from Ezra. In
fact they are being branded by Thomp-
sons appOintees and by those who Ger
tainly reflect his views as being actual
traitors to the organization.
The four cOuncilmen who have thus
been placed under the ban are Presi-
dent A J. Davis, 9. J Crabtree, l.. D.
Martin and T. r. Black. It is whisp-
cred that the mayor proposes if pos
sible to even up with these four, and
to subject them to party discipline be-
fore his administration is over.
The five American" councilmen who
stand with the mayor in the fight
against Moran are A R Carter, Z. G..
O'DOnneH, Thomas HOLIDAY, NJ. E
Mulvey and w. Mont Ferry. The
mayors crowd is suspicious Of Hob
day. however, and fear that, should
Moran need his vote, he could have it
Mayor Thompson's real feeling to-
ward the Moran Americans was
shown at the meeting of the board Of
public works, Friday evening, when
S. NJ Barlow, the mayors brother
fiercely for rejecting the previous
bids. All the mayors appOintees
are taking up the cry, and City
Engineer L. G. Kelsey is one Of those
who is quietly sticking knife into
the four recalcitTantS at every OppOr-
tunity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
Write About Neighbors.

There are others of the same variety
coming from small school children.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-11

bent E~rGiioenten iiber Dos Wiitbcll
Der S6pinoiudyt inter oen Negern
inns iiocn u1o lprady Die, mic CT la8t,
bon piclcn ieiner GoQcgen getbeilte
9%efiird)tllng aus. bob arontbeit uno
namentlid) bic S%6apinbiud)t Die far.
bige Gaiie bier ST. 2arloe oufrciben
miiroe. Gr pcriiderte, nod) i%tatiiti.
id)en slllSipciien lei bicS terblihfcitS.
rate inter ocn &cgcrn in slmcrifo
grober, ola Die Scr @eburten.
@ompers gegen ShiffS-
ubiibicn Gill,
Sontucl @ompers, Yraiiocnt Der
vImericon Seoerotior Of 2abor," bot
lld) Dor. Dem Sou$Gomite fiir Son-
oeIsrirorine unb 6iidcrei gegcn Die
Observation-Disclosures oltSgeiprohcn,
inoenp er Dor gQcm Die 9eballptlrg,
Dob bic Organization Sl @unitcn
Der betreffenoen Bill lei, cntidyicocn
III Ibreoe lteate. Sr. @ompera cr-
flGrte fcrncr, oob cinige ser bonn
GongreB pcrnonlmenen 3eligcn niht
Den Irbcitcr : Srgouiiotioncn urlgc.
borten. Gr molle cs nidt in Ibrcoc
iteuen, bob Sdiiic bier ebcnio billl0
gcbollt ipcrben fonnten, ols onocr.
iuortS; icine Ibncignng gegcn bic
Bill crflGrc iid aus Dem llmitonoo.
bob Elm nmeriforiifer slrbeiter lid
III Die Wariile uuincbn1en loiicn
miiile, nm @cidGiiigung SIT iinbcn.
Cur &erfoIgung pflih +
bcrge1lener &onl hin.
Geproic1tont &iaioms. Miii.,
brad)tc cine Teiolution cill. mcldyc
ben ErGiioentcn crilld)t, mlit5utNi.
len, OF lno melhe Sd,rittc SIR
Stroipcriol9lung polt Sobn GooO.
nom, George u. Gcrbp, Tlbert $.
@bitc, stephan Youl 9ordJct, Bob.
VtcgSooc lnO Or. Carl Sobnion luc-
gen Gerleblng Der 9~mocSgciebe 1t.
Der aonlulor-G egulotionen gctbnn
iporren liro. Ole froolid)en Serge
ben modlt Ser @erift beS iriibcrcn
Silis.S tootsiefrct6rs $. 9. Eeircc
uno cine Gntidciourlg Oes @unbcS.
geriftcS fir ocn iiiolifen Giitrift
bon Nclp= Oorf crlid)tlid).
Tooepelt's Gon6oIen5.
ErGlioirent Gooicpelt bat bellte Dem
aonlg bon %SStnlien cine 9cilcios.Gt.
pcld)e bc5ilglid Ocs ourd Die Grrltp.
ton ocS Geillps cntltonoencn Ser,
IuIt al Wenldlellcben gcid)idt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-11
Marim Wurfp lit ba.

GrtbuiioItildcr Gmpfong bcS ruiii.
id)cn ShriititcllerS bel icillcr an.
fltnft in Ncp- 9orf. - gr miro
bic 9ou5cn |creinigtcn Staotcr
bcrciicn.
Nepf9 TO-. Ipril.-Mnrim
8orfp, Scr ruliildc Sdriitltcaer ulo
Ngltator, fam bclltc Nbcno ais &uiii.
teilpaIlogicr oui benz .,aoiier @ilbelm
Der 8roBc" bier al. Gr bate iih mt
ter leinem Dirfliden 9tamelt, n1mlid,
Eeihfoff, in bic Yaiiogicrliitc ein9c.
tragcn ulo bringt icinc @attih ionic
leinen SctrctGr glllenin nit. Cine
Wfengc Scrtrcter rllliilher io5iolbemp.
fratilder Gercinigunacl. ioipic nlid)
etlidc pcriOnlife Sreunoe illbren Dem
Gornpfer elltgcgen itno' bcmiQfomm-
ilctcn 8prfp nlf Der GltorontGnc-
i%tation. Cen Tertrctern Der Vrciic &c.
gctiiber logte Der Shriititcller, iic
milBtcn i'm %gcgenruortig cntifuloi-
gen, lpellt CT ibllen nod nift piel la-
gen fonne. 9innen menigcn Sogcll
mcroc er mebr mit5lltbeilcn bobcn.
@ie lon9e er IN Mmerifn blcibeu mcr.
DC, miiie er nid)t, nllein er rcroe iid)
bcniibcn, mGbrenb ieines g%liicntbaltS
I'M Sntcrelie bes ruiiiifen Satcrlot-
Des 81 iplrfcn.
Sp1tcr lieb or iid) erpeidcn ulro
CAB ieinc aniid)ten iiber Die Tunlos
Wublcn uno Die allgemcine Sage III
GuBlauo 5iemlidl ausiiibrlif gum DC
itcr. Mls @orfp gegen sbeno IN SO.
bofen lonoete, mlroe or Don elmer gro,
Ben Mcn' hennenge Olird) Sodrlllc
empiangcil. Morgen Ibeno miro bier
linn 81 gbren ein 9anfctt ltottiinoen.
i,rb Marf Smoin miro iid inter Den
@Giten befinOen. Won %criportet, onB
@orfp Dor iciner Hiidfebr llah Hllb-
lnno oie gon5en Ser. Staatcn berci-
len miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-11
Gic Sdmnsaclci anf Dem Sdlad)t.
id)iif Oregon"

San SranciSco, 10. Ipril.-
Gir9eld)muggclte @narcn IN betr1ht.
1id)cm @crtbe. mcld)e ouf Dem
Sflod)tidiii Oregon" bierber &c.
brad)t muroen, iino bclltc in cinem
bleligcn 6rad)tldyuppen bon 3ol.
inipettorcn beidlo9nabmt morocn.
Inter Den @aaren bcian0cn iid Sci.
oenltoiie, aurioiitGtcn, djinciiifc @e.
i1bc, gl'cnbeinfiglren Ii. /. ~. Sic
3olbeomten ieben sic llnteriudplng
fort. Sic babcn ourd Scpeiden nod)
pcrItleoencn Eunftcn angcoronct.
alle pero1ftigcn Eufete ~on5lbolten.
bis ibr Snbult untcriudt wcroen
fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-11
Die SdJuinbclcicn in Der ,Gritcn Na-
tional6anf uun Wiluanfcc."

W / | 10 a II &c, @isc., 10. Mpril.--
Sor Hidter Gilorles I'M bieliacn
9nnoes.0 iitriftsgerift begonn Die
Soliptperbonoling i'm Yrojeb gcgell
Den friiberen Siilis=Gniiirer Der bicii.
gen vGriten Rationale ont" Senm
q. @ou, meld)er inter gn0erenl be.
ihitIoigt miro, ben friiberen ErGii-
oenten bes Snltituts, Sronf y. 9igr-
loip, bel Der llnteridlogung bon
$4,000 ourd) falide Gintrogunge1
ilnterItiitt 5u ba6eil. Is beibt, oi,b
@oroon 9igelow, Dem Sobn oes Yr1.
iiOeuten, iei onrd) Die folifen Gintros
gungen Coils ernloglid)t poroen.
iiber 100000 au 5iebcn. Sm ,sntc.
reiie bon 6ronf u. 9igcloip. meld)cr
sur Sernebmung oils 3elige in 8ol's
Tro5eb BON Sort 2enpeniportb bier.
her iiberfiibrt peroen miro, bat Der
Gertbeioiger einen Sabeos CORPUS.
antrag eingereidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-11
(Sortictnng ppn Der 1. Seitc.)

oue Sclbitbcbcrridl1g Dcrloren ST
bobct. Gle Sta0t mar faum &c.
r1urtt, ola etll Scllcritrom IN bic
@1llicr brong, mo balo id)ien @oss
cptrccoic IN Slnmmen gebiiat 5l iein.
Tad)oem Gic &apo DllrdJ 9oScotrccas
lie acgolgcn mar, pcrcini9tet iid) bel.
De Stronnc uno ~iloIitn in Der Gid)s
iulg nad) Sorrc Annln5iota.
II ii dfeGr 0eS &onigSpaa-
res mad VI ON.
HonL 10. 9(priI. - &0nig Tiftur
emanuel mo &onigin Sclene febr.
ten bclltc Don Jtcopcl bicrDcr 5uriid.
Sic mlrOcn entbuiioitiih bcipill'
tonmrllct rnO i6rC ipnpotbiid)c SbG-
tigfcit I'M SlltcrcIIc Der Ncmobncr
DcS Dom Nlabrlldlc 0c5 GclupS Der
niiitctcR GiitrittCS fonO luarmr3
Sob.
5ron60iiiGc aricN&i6iffc
mad Ncapcl.
YariS, 10. 9lpril. - Cos &obi,
net bot bcid)Ioiiclt, cine Iipiiion
fronSoiiidcr %arie0aldiiie nod Ncn.
pei SIT idJidelt, I'M bel Der llntcritiit.
sung Der 9%ciuobncr Scr Oitrd) Den
pulfonilhen NuSbrlld, Derbcertcn &c.
gclI0cn nlitjulpirfcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-11
Toppclmpro nno Sclbjtmprs.

@irm / II g \ a III, Ila., 10, Ipril.
Or. u. NJ. Burton, ein bcformtcr
bieliger Trjt, erld)oB gcitcrn Ibeno
feline Satin, berullnoete Den CABIN.
nr5t Z. Z. Charlton ans Erott . Stu,
Ala, tootlid), unO bcgilg Selbltnorb,
inoem cr lid bic &cblc Ourd)idnitt.
Gr bate icit GINGER 3cit nid)t mcbr
nit icincr Satin gcIcbt unO iiber-
rald)tc Oic'el6c unnlittelbor Dor ser
Gbot bel eincm Stclloidein nit Or.
Sbarton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-11
Spfcr bcs Giicnbabn Mulud)s.

Eittsburg, ga. 10. aprtl. -
Sobn @iicp, % Sabre alt, uno Mar.
9arct Insboilie, II Sabre alt, wurbcn
beute iriib nabe Clarion, ga, nab.
rcnO lie bon elmer scieuidoitlihen I'M
terbultung IN Glijabctb 5urildfebrtcn,
BON cinem Srodt5uge Der nYcnmipl.
BAHIA. 9obn" iibcriabrcu unb ollgen.
blidlib gctootet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-11
5ron50iiiGc aricNSGii c
nad) 9tcupcl.
Suluic in Gbicaau.

Ser oYropbet" gebt p%orlGlliig nid)t
rnd) 3ion.Gitp. - @erihtlihc
Sfrittc gcgcn icinc @iOcriodcr
cingclcitct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-11

D.
8eters bnrI 10 Ipril. -2ic
lcbten@ bcitutigen Den
ollsgciprotcncn Sicg Der liberolen
Eurtei. Snanrsf purben ourd)wcgs
libcrolc Tclcgaten gemablt, an hcrcil
Spite Erini G%oIsorufom Itebt. 81
llcr Der @clp1blten, Sr. Sbcrfop, be-
iinbet lid ber5cit I'M @cidngniB. Sn
@ctebsf murbcn spei Holcn, Gin To-
tboliiher Erieltcr uno Elm Sprtid,rit:-
Ter. Srpei conitituiionelle Genofrotcn
unb 5tuei 9auern geiudblt. @loM.
mir, Die altc G~sarenltaot, cine Sod
burg Ser Srtbooorie, pGblte elmer
Monardiiten uno flint conititn.io-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-11
@crmiidDtc tclcsrapbiihc 2cpcidcn.

Sn Hclp.I lbanp, Snb., lit ga.
itor II. u. Sittberlin, Der Der @rmor.
suna @ieiter 6rau ongeflngt mar,
0irdl Die Sllrp ireigeiprpd)el porocn.
Nus Ser5peiilung iibcr sen Sob
ieiner Sieblinostod)ter bat lid IN
Sdenectasp, N..D., 6. &. aric0s.
mann, eii %bcfannter @eih1itsmonn,
Olrd) einen SbuB entleibi.
-9ei'm Gurd)eeben ieiner Eierbe,
meld)e bon eiilem paiiirenoen 3ligc Der
r@eli Sbore.@iienbnbn" iheu 9ctpor.
Den iparen, Duroe Der g. -jGbrigc AT.
9ciebene SbIi5iid)ter Oscar Ebillips
in Worlborougb bel aingiton, T..D.,
aus ieinem @ngcn geihleuoert unO
that alsboIb ieinen lestelt Atbem;uo.
I
srss.di' >os S'ds, us II lnns; sssu4h
: ss,ii' .GHMZ&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-11

Gbicogo, 10. 9(pril. 49, SoDn
I~lcronocr Comic, alias GliuS Der
Critic, fam Inn 8 llbr bclltc &ornit.
tng iibCr oie .Wobaib- Balm" bier an.
Tnitatt lid) oircft nod) 3ion.Gitp 5u
begcbcn, iticg CT bier I'M Illoitoriluns
Nnncr al. Gin SiiIis'dcriii perilld).
te, inn ir9erO Elm gcrldtlidcs 9ofll-
mcllt 81 iiberreid)en, nltrOc nbcr bon
cincm ser Srnbonten Comics 5llr
Scite geld)oben unO oorml perbinoert.
Scr oEropbct" bat Scr bieiigen Erelie
mltgetheilt. onB CT eS, on CT gerid)tli.
dc Shrittc ergrciicn miro; nm icinc
Nehte in 3ion.Gitp 5llriid5ucrlongen,
borlGuiig nid)t ratbiom iinbct, ioiort
oortbin 81 geben. Gr mill 5llerlt Mid.
iprnfc nit ieincn InmGlten nchmcl
rno OoS @eiterc ip0ter bcidliebcl.
Topic bat sic aopofoteniirm1
.Gbbn. SnIen & @rtteu as ieinc
Gcd)tSomp1lte cngagirt. @ic ST.. &et.
ten nndl elmer lollgcl1 llnterrcOulg
nit icillcm alicntcn mittbeiIt, miro
it'd Oerlelbc nidt Dor n1d)Itcn 8reitag
nod 3ion-Sitp bcgcben.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
MADE M
MILEY
GIFT
Outgoing Commissioner Pre-
Sented With Handsome
Silk Umbrella

The court Officials at 2:30 this after.
noon presented Capt. William Miley
the retiring county commissioner, who
has faithfully discharged the duti's of
that office from 1898 to 1906, with a
beautiful silk umbrella as a mark of
their appreciation of his kindness and
courtesy in his dealings with them.
and as a token of their esteem.
The officials who united in the pre-
sentation of the gift are:
f. J. Rice, assessor; W. w. Hall,
Margaret H. Southwick, deputies; B
B. He-rick, Jr.. surveyor, w. M. Bush.
ey, deputy; NJ. A. McCorkle, roadmas-
ter; /. C. Needham, commissioner; J.
G.. Moores, janitor; Louie Folsom, night
watch; John H. Scott, county judge;
w. j. Culver, sheriff, H. p. Mimic and
VIM. Esch, deputies; John w. Roland,
clerk. Mrs. Carrie Roland, Miss An
gle McCulloch, deputies; j. c. Sieg
mund. recorder, Nellie f. Derby, Inez
T. Siegmund, deputies; E. T. Moores
school superintendent; w. Y. Richard.
son, treasurer.
A silver band on the handle bears
this inscription:
"Capt. VIM. Miley, Aurora, Ore
gon."
The umbrella was presented to Cap
tain Miley in a neat speech by Super.
intendent E. T. Moores. Mr.. Miley
was quite overcome, and responded
feelingly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
GRAND
JURY
CALLED
Portland Courts Will InveSti-
gate Alleged Election Frauds
In Sellw0Od Precinct

Portland, June 16.-Presiding Judge
Sears of the state circuit court yes
terday announced that he would call
a special grand jury next Monday
morning TO inquire into alleged elec
tion frauds. A special veni- has been
issued for 25 men, returnable into
court at $50 o'clock Monday. Judge
Sears, in announcing that he would call
a grand jury specially to examine cleo
tion fraud rumors, is acting upon a
general demand. He has received nu.
merous lette-s urging him to do so. He
has been petitioned by the Democratic
county central committee, the Munici.
pal Association and many individual
citizens
Those who have been working on the
alleged frauds are confident that if the
grand jury goes to the bottom of com
ditions, wholesale indictments will be
returned. The greatest supposed evil
dence Of fraud is yet to be uncovered.
1t is bottled up in the sealed envelopes
returned from the various precincts,
containing the afidavits of freehold
ers, who took oaths qualifying hum
dreds of persons to vote.
These recofds are as yet inaccessible.
but they viii undoubtedly be opened
on an order of court directing that they
be placed before the grand jusy. 1t
is limited that when this is done the
names of many well-known and promi-
nent citizens of Portland viii be found
thereon swearing to the qualifications
Of persons TO vote whom they do not
know, and perhaps never saw before.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-16
Personals

C. X. Carlson left today for Port
land.
Attorney S. T. Richardson left for
Portland this morning.
Attorney F. S. Sem, of Silverton
is transaeting business in the city to-
day.
w. H. Burghardt, the mining man,
was bound for Portland yesterday af'
ternoon.
Ralph RAIDER left for Portland this
morning to visit at the home of his
parents.
J. H. Darling, who has been here on
business, returned to Oregon City this
morning.
Superintendent ]. II. Ackerman re.
turned from southern points yesterday
afternoon.