davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
COURT NOTES

An action has been filed IN the dis
trict court by the Utah Savings and
Trust company against the MaxfeN
Mining company 10 recover {2.2ss.31
alleged 10 be due ON an overdraft
Judge Morse today rendered de-
cree IN favor OF plaintiff In he case
Of Walter Bryant against Mark Kun
kel ct al. quieting plaintiffs title 70
lots s and 10, Grand View subdlvl-
sion q block ia, plat d, salt Lake
city survey.
A decree IN favor NJ plaintiff was
rendered by Judge Morse today In the
case Of j. H. Bailey, Jr,, administra-
tor Of the estate OF NJ. W. Foster de-
ceased, against Ephralm Foster quiet
ing plaintiffs title 70 part OF lot g.
block s.. plat A, Salt Lake City sur
yey
Suit was filed in the district cour. 10,
day by J.. v Mcpherson against John
McGary and wife. Z. NJ Fowler and
wife and c. o. Janson and wife 10
foreclose a mortgage on part 81 he
southeast quarter OF section 2 town.
ship south, range 1 west salt Lake
meridian. The amount Of the iudg-
ment asked Is 1864. and interest and
$40 as attorneys fees.
The Rio Grande Western Railway
company filed suit IN the district court
today against George Stringham Il al
10 condemn a right u way for rail-
road purposes over parts Of lots 8. T.
and 20. IN the northeast quarter Of Sec
ton is. township south, range 2
vest salt Lake meridian. Judge
Lewis issued an order In the case this
morning. allowing the plaintiff 20 oc-
cupy the premises pending the deter
mination % the action.
Deseru0n ls the ground upon whl.h
Mary Charlotte Ship King asks a 81
yorce from william King IN a cons
plant FLED in the district court toily.
1t is alleged that the parties were
married IN this city on March g. 1900
and have two children, OF whom plain
TN asks the custody She also asks
for s25 per month allmony and a rca-
sonable sum for costs The alleged &c..
sertion occurred in December. 1904
In the case Of John Black agaIns;
William Hatfield and J. r. Middlemlss,
Judge Morse today rendered a decree
in favor ~ plaintiff The action was
brought % recover the purchase price
" a number Of mining claims In Bing-
ham. II was set up by defendants
that they ana not agree 10 purchase
the claims outright bat merely took
an option on them, which they later
refused % take up They also claimed
that the title 90 the claims was not
good for the reason that other parties
had located over portions o. them,
hence they refused TO take up the OPP
tlop. The court therefore, rendered
a decree Boz their favor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

gangs come the ballast trains loaded
from an immense grayelbed on the
right Of way. Il IL certain that the
Burlingtons line viii be finished 10
Worland probably two weeks before
July 10, which is the FIRST day OF regis-
traton
One Of the problems Of settling up r..
rigated lands On the west r. % show
buyers and settlers from the east tn
regularity and the wealth " Irrigated
crops from year 10 year. All seekers
Tor irrigated lands from the whole
country east Of the Missouri river cp-
pear 20 be from Missouri and have 10
be shown and this was one ~ The
chief reasons why the Burlington haul.
ed out 5000 lahorers 1000 miles 10 m
basin % hurry up this line through the
irrigated land of the Big Horn valley.
so that the army Of persons going 90
register Tor shoshone lands could see
and appreciate the value " irrigated
lands enroute The new Worland line
goes right through q zone Of irrigated
lands extending an the way from
Frannle along the Bis Horn river
traversiug single tracts " 10000 acres
under cultivation
The railroads have also shown theIt
interest In the enterprise of settling Up
the new west by Undertaking Oh bring
out the largest possible number oi en-.
tries for this drawing with unusually
low excursion rates, the main motive
being 70 get the people out and sc8t-
ter them over the new lands % the
west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY JUNE aa 1906

In Paris. Dresden and Bonn, feiurne
this morning from q trip through yell
lowstone park. They are registered al
the Knutgford.
Robert D. Grant OF Los Angeles.
formerly OF this city ls here today ON
his way through from the east. ac-
compauied by his sister Miss Eliza.
beth Grant ~ sunbury. Pa, who VIII
visit with him 10 the city OF the An
gels,
Cashier ". r. Pypcr % the Utah
and Idaho Sugar companies IL back
from Blackfo0t. where he spent week
on business. Tie says the beet crop IN
that section bears splendid promise. lie
also says the new Yellowstone special
Is greatly appreciated In the Snake
River valley. ana that IL Is a positive
luxury 10 the people 20 have the last
editions II the Deseret News at their
breakfast tables next morning
!. W. Lownsberry. formerly general
agent here FOR the maple Leaf and
who went 20 Denver iu O. similar ca-
pacity a couple o. years ago, Is mere
shaking bands with his many friends
Ho has left the railroad business and
Is now one of the legion Of brokers lu
Denver I'm speaking " conditions to-
day he said that Denver never WAS 80
prosperous as q is Iight now. and has
entirely recovered from the bhghiing
effects Of the labor troubles that rack
ed Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
WOOL GROWERS
NOW CLIMB DOWN
Looks as Though the Idaho Com.
binatiOn Has Been Shot
To Pieces.
GOV. Go0DING SELLS HIS CLIP.
Tame Ending TO n Big Play 90 Ignore
The Eastern Woodbuyers on
The Spot

The great combination Of the Idaho
vool-growers against the alleged wool
trust has apparently gone to pieces,
and now the various fockmasters who
agreed TO stand together. ship their
wool east aud store It until they could
sell around % cents a pound, are ex-
hibtlng anxiety TO dispose Of their
clips
Fred Gooding il viii be recalled. was
sent east by the fockmasters Of the
Boise district 10 make an the necessary
arrangements 90 ship wool cast there
by Ignoring the eastern buyers who
have been IN the field since last fall
Mr. J. Gooding has returned He has
also sold his wool 10 the buyers on
the spot. his brother, Thomas Good
ing, has also sold and now word
reaches salt Lake that Gov Goodlng
Of Idaho, prime mover In the revolt
sgainst the methods NJ the buyers and
the proudest Roman NJ them 40. yes
terday sold his entire clip go Mark
Harris & co. Of ST. Louis.
This clip consists OF 10 carloads. or
some 100000 pounds for which he dld
not get 25 cents a pound. While no
figures are obtaiuable. current gossip
on Railroad row this morning credits
the sale as being made on the basis
of 2lis cents a pound, The shipment
will be- cut up among the various lines.
With such an example set the bal
ance u the sheepmen win now un-
doubtedly sell and the deadlock IN Ida
no wool that was promised will UNI
doubtedly result IN an early closing
Of the Idaho wool season and rapid
movement Of consignments TO the east
nrn market
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
DRAMATIC SCENE IN
klNNAN MURDER CASE,

New York. June 2S.-Dramatic scenes
attended today's proceedings at ths
coroners inquiry into the death OF
Mrs Alice d. kinnGn, who was beaten
TO death Al the home OF ner mother In
the Bronx Oh the night OF June $. Ars
Stanton. the aged mother Of the MUIR
dered woman, was undergoing exami-
nation by Corncner Mcdonald. when
he suddenly asked her. Isn't this the
h.mmer with which you killed Alice -
ot the same time exhibiting the weap.
on.
How dare you suggest that | killed
my daughter cried the witness, her
eyes flashing and her body shaking
with anger u know nothing about the
hammer and / don't know how 1t came
to Doe hidden IN my room. ! never saw
.t before"
Al another point during the exam-
nation Mrs, Stenton started to leave
the room. but was persuaded to resume
her seat.
You've got to tell us all YOU know
about this case, she was told by Asst.
Dist Atty Cardoza.
Il don't know anything about H." re-
toricd Mrs. Stenton
Did you do IT," asked Mr. Cardoza.
shaking his finger IN her face.
no, she shr!ekei. why don't you
KIN me instead Of asking me all thes.
guestons?'
These outhursts on the part Of Wiz
ness camo az the CNd Of two hours ~
O. vigorous REORGANIZATION She nad
answered every question without hes.
.,auon but threw very little new light
up0n the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
PERSONALS.

state Auditor J. 4. Edwards na.
gone 10 Brigham city TO spend sun
day
City Treasurer Frank swenson re-
turned Last night from trip 10 Evans
Ton. Wyo.
Lester d. Freed has gone 10 chi.
cago and Grand Rapids, Mich, on a
buying trip
Z. Tanner. Jr, Of Beaver Is In salt
Lake today and Il making the Cullen
his headquarters.
J. J. Fitzpatrick 81 Mackay. ana +.
j. Glover ~ Pocatolio. are among the
guests from Idaho registered al The
Wilson.
T. r. Cuiief and Nife leave tonight
for Idaho FANS % attend the funeral
Of their little Erandchlld, who died from
an attack o. pneumonia.
Z. Gulden % Leipslg, who is seeing
American foT the first time, Is AZ the
Knutsfori. lie leaves FOR a trip through
Yellowstone park tomorrow.
G., r. Hlgson. son Of c. j. Higsoa.
has returned 10 Sal, Lake TO spend his
vacation. He Is attending the eugl-
neering department % the University
% Michigan.
Mr. n. A. Jensen OF the Redman.Jen-
sen Furniture company let today for
kphralm, where he goes 10 we'd Miss
Rozetia Anderson. The marriage 10 be
solemnized IN the Manil temple.
]. @. klmesche o. Berlin, accom-
PANIED b. seven gentlemen who reside
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
LATE LOCALS.

Dr. Andrews Tomorrou--Dr. An
drews VIII lecture iu the Assembly
han tomorrow night at $40 ON Prob
lens Of Greater America All bishops
are requested 20 announce this 10 their
congregations, so that they may at
tend
NrtlClos Filed-The Alpine Light
and Power company uf American Fork
Fled q copy OF rs articles OF incor-
poratlon with the secretary ~ state to-
day It's capital stock Is 100000.
divided into shares 0f the par value of
81 each A. j. Evans Is president; -.
C. Strong. vice president, j. Il. Clarke.
secretary. $. J.. Chapman, Or asurer
Grossly Aralgncd-Harrv j. Cross
ley. the young man who is alleged o.
have dcfwudc1 Ben D. HcWo.d out
Of over SEQ on board blll a. the
Cullen hotel. was before Judge Diohl
this morning for IrigumenL aud was
represented by Judge sutherland Ar
rangemeuts WIN Dee made on Monday
for the defendants preliminary hear
ing
Engaged IN . Fight--E. A. Clampett
and Jacob NUM-. men old enough TO
know better engaged I'm a fight on
west First South street this morning
and both We're landed !n jail Clamp
EFT Is 90 years Of age and NUM- is
90, both old enough 90 know better
They will have a chance 10 think mat
tiers over until Monday afternoon when
they can explain 90 Judge Dlehl and
let the latter referee The mixup
Ensign Stake Conference.-The regu-
lar quarterly conference Of the Ensign
stake Of Zion viii be held tomorrow
with sessions al 1880 a. m. In the
Assembly hall and p. m, Ia the tab
ernacle Nh Horace s Ensign will
sing a solo, and the Pyper-Whitney-
Eusign-Spencer quartet and a trio OF
Eleventh ward ladies win also fur
nish music for the occasion. The
tabernacle choir will be ia attend
ance as usual az the afternoon session.
Death oi Baby Lund-Anthon Lund.
the baby son of Nh. and Mrs Henry
G. Lund and a grandson " Presi-
dent Anthem u. Lund, died yesterday
al the home ~ its parents. 80 First
street the Young child was only
months and L. days old, and rs sud-
den demise has caused the sympathy
Of the neighborhood 90 be extended To-
It's surrowing parents. The funeral
services win be held tomorrow morn
ing az II o'clock from the residence
OF Nj and Mrs p r. Farnswurth,
13g east South Temple street. I'M
mediate friends Of the family are In
yited
At Callers Nestcrday-Therc were
fully $500 people representing the
combined Sunday schools Of the En-
sign stake and the Tenth and Severn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
SPIKE AND RAIL

J. A. Foley. commercial agent Tor the
Illinois Central has gone 20 Wyoming
ON a wool-gatherlng expedition
The salt Lake Route brought IN rs
people today from Utah county bound
Tor the Swedish excursion 10 Lagoon.
The salt Lake Route announces that
the weekly Go To Garfield and Roam
tn- H.ils' excursion viii be In order to-
morrow.
s. y. Absit, general freight agent
Tor the ST. Joe & Grand Island, with
headquarters al ST. Joseph Mo. Is
numbered among the visiting railrad
men On this city
The salt Lake Route has perfected
plans Tor a series Of excursions from
Utah points % the City of Mexico.
Tickets viii be- on sale On Salt Lake.
Nephl and the Tintic district from
June q TO July q, good returning ur-
% Sept -.
John Cruickshank. chief clerk Of the
passenger accounts in the auditors Of
Gee Of the oregon short Line, who
some time ago went 90 Portland %
recover from severe illness. De- re-
ported 90 he getting along On good
shape and wifi return 90 his desk IN
about cen days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
MRS, PUGSLEY DEAD.
Mothcr.in.Iaw Of Mayor Thompson
Passes 10 Rest After Useful Life.

In another column OF today's issue
Of the Deseret News the serious illntss
Of Mrs. Martha Roach Pugsley was
announced Subsequent 10 It's hav-
ing been written Mrs Pugsley passed
10 her rest from general debility IN
the presence OF her loved ones, vino
watched the gradual extinguishment
~ life's last spark
The deceased was On an respects A
good woman. She loved TO do good for
goods sake And she did It without
ostentation or show. Generosity was
a part ~ her very nature. She was
The friend 81 the poor and those IN
distress never appealed 20 her On vain
The hungry who came 10 her door went
away filled, and those who incurred
obtained comfort from the words sne
uttered. The frills Of fashion and the
glitter OF modern society never appeal
ed 20 her, The substance she liked bet
ter than the shadow and that was the
gospel she taught.
Mrs. Pugsloy was the wife Of the
late Philip Pugsley. a native of som.
ersetshire England. aud was born
Dec 49, 1899 She became the wife ~
Phillip Pugsley .n $50. and three years
later came to Utah, and settled IN SAT-
Lake Citywhcre she continued 20 make
her home up 20 the time u her dosth.
She leaves six children. Joseph. Phillip.
Mrs h j Hayward Mrs Ezra Thomp.
son Mrs. S ". Barlow ana Mrs. Adj.
bert Beeslty
The funeral services win take place
from No. ! Pugsleys court on Fourth
North, between Second and Third West
streets. az 4 o'clock, Monday afternoon
Mayor Thompson, one Of her sons-ln-
law, Is IN Denver and g Is not known
AZ tins time whether he win return ip
time % attend The ohsequIes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
DEFECT IN MEAT LAW.

Washington, June 23.--That there Is
q fatal defect In the meat inspection
provision OF the agricultural appropri-
alton bin az II came from the house
of representatives Is the opinion Of
senator Bailey as expressed IN the
senate today when consideration Of
Senator Proctor's motion 10 send the
bill 10 conference was resumed He
based his criticisms on the clause re.
latlug t0 the inspection OF stock en-.
ioriug the pacdnghouses, saying that
II gives a police supervision that the
federal government cannot exercise
He suggested that the provision should
be made 10 read 50 as TO make Il UNI
lawful 20 transport from one state TO
another any beef or beef products that
have not been Inspected as provided
for by law
He contended that the provision as
II stands Is not so wOrded as 20 make
ii conform 10 the constitutional pro-
vision concerning interstate commerce.
The inspectors could never determine
which Of the cattle. sheep or swine
are % go into interstate commerce and
he predicted there would be another
explosion and another agitation when
the matter Is taken into the courts. as
he had no doubt Il would II there was
no amendment
Mr. Bailey expressed himself as
anxious % secure the most drastic in
spectlon because he said. he was sat
isfied that nothing less would restore
confidence and save the beef business
from almost utter humiliation.
Senator Beverage said that under thu
form suggested by Mr.. Bailey the in
spection would still have to be conduct
ed a. the packnghouses and urged that
the change would not alter the case.
The interests % the cattle grover were
presented by Senator Warren. He con-
tended that the government should pay
the cost Of the inspection and said that
II the cost should be assessed against
the packinghouses they would simply
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
RMPL0YE KILLED.
Greek Laborcr Run Over 10y Switch
Engine at Murray Yards.

Especial 20 the "News')
Murray June Pa Greek section
hand. employed on the RIO Graude
Western railroad. was struck by
switch engine in the Murray yards to-
day and instantly killed The heavy
wheels ~ the engine passed over him.
muuiating his body beyond recognition,
and dignemboring o. A corouers jury
which was assembled on the ground
reached verdict that the Greek came
% his death through accident ana eN-
onoIatcd the company blaming the
Greek ior his death. on account ~ neg
ugence.
The name % the Greek was Spyres
ChukaS He was working with 4 ganN
OF employees. on a yard track. and he
stopped work 20 watch a northbOund
freight pull o. While thus engaged
q switch engine approached him on
the track on which he was standing.
bu, bis back was turned 90 TO- The
other laborers saw n and left the track.
while he Needed neither the whistle %
The engine. or the yelling Of bis fellow
i5borers. who tried % warn him OF his
danger II Is thought that the noise of
the freight train prevented him from
hearing the warnings
The dead man has a family living IN
ire old country. but has no relatives
here, except a son, who Is 90 Chicago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
CASES DISMISSED.

The three cases against, Zip Sing.
Nom Hing and Ong Long were dis
missed by Judge Whitaker today upon
motion Of Assistant County Attorney
job y. Lyon The men We're charger
with threatening the life Of Chin Guam
Chan. the former mayor OF Chinatown.
Their attorneys w. A. Lee and Arthur
Christensen, protested against the dis,
misSal Of the cases as they preferred a
trial and a complete yindicaton OF their
clients but the court granted the mo.
ton 10 dismiss and taxed the costs
against Mayor chin The costs amount
ed 10 nearly 81, and We're paid by sew
eral merchants on Plum alley who
were DESTROYS OF having the cases set
tied out Of court and restoring peac.
In Chinatown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

tenth wards at Callers park yester-
day. In the afternoon there was n
variety OF sports that ran the gamut
from a baseball game 10 climbing a
creased pole. In the evening Judge
Alexander McMaster, Miss Savllle and
Francis Plat, Jr, were allotted the
task Of awarding the waltz contest be-
tween number OF representatives
from each OF the wards Clarence Pc.
tersen won the gentleman's prize and
Mrs Simmons carried on the prize for
the best lady walter. Among the
pioasanst features Of the day was
the banquet served by the superin-
tcndent OF the stake to the Officers
and teachers OF the Sunday schools OF
the stake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

transfer II to the producers He SAT,
It WAS IAN lmputation upon the leElsls.
tors to come after u.s. 10 suggest he
future congresses will not increase tba
1900 900 appropriation II II is found
necessary, He called attention 10 tb.
fact that the government had appro.
priated for the gypsy moth extermina.
tlon and other plaques.
Chairman Proctor Of the agricultural
committee said the comparison was r1,
q happy one, as one OF the evils bs
mentioned came from Providence ana
other packlnghouses.
Mr. Beverage said that Il spproprls.
tons for government inspection con.
tinued they would soon make a drain
upon the treasury, lie expressed NE
opinion that every Industry that neal,
inspection should pay for II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
PENNsY WILL BE GOOD NOW

New York. June PA special TO the
Times from Philadelphia says
John y. Thayer. fourth vice presl-
dent Of the Pennsylvania railroad re-
turned yesterday from Washington,
where he appeared before the COM
mission. He announced that the rail-
road win do away With individual cars
Of an kinds. and that officers and en-
ployes OF the corporation WIZ dispose
Of whatever holdings Of coal stocks
they may have.
Mr. Thayer was asked what plans his
company had taken 20 accomplish these
results In reply. he said
1t win require some time TO work
out plans for taking over the private
cars. As soon as formulated they
VIII be made public
AS 20 the officers and employees dis
posing o. their coal stocks II IL up 10
the investigating committee 10 say
what steps win DE pursued 70 carry
out this determination
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
MOVEMENT OF LIVESTOCK.
Now at Full Swing and Good Runs
Are Being Made.

The movement Of live stock rs now
M full swing on the various railroads.
in this connection some very good runs
are being made In fact I'm an cases
the running time approaches closely
20 that " passenger schedules
The salt Lake Route handled 80
carloads Of cattle out ~ Milford yes
terday OF this number % carloads
left az 900 p. M and arrived On salt
Lake az l. a. M. From Milford 10 Salt
Lake IN iOia hours is 20 saw the least
going This consignment Is en- route
20 South omaha where Il is being
sent by 3. +. Saunders The extra
stock train west was bound Tor Los
Angeles and IS part Of the consign-
ment 10 the Chino Land and Water
company
Today as carloads 81 cattle are be-
ing loaded at Lund by the same par
ties Twenty-three cars are routed to
South Omaha and the rest TO Los An
geles
on the Rio Grande a train load Of
sheep was loaded and dispatched al
w" aker Yesterday and other ship
ments win be In order from Marysyale
and Mantl tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
CRUELTY is CHARGED.
MR.. Michael says Her Husband Treat
ed Her Shamcfully.

Nellie Michael filed suit Cor divorce
In the district court today against
David Michael on the grounds Of crilal-
y and failure 10 support They Were
married iu salt Lake ON June Is. 1904,
and have one child. II Is alleged that
for some time past defendant has used
unbecomlng language towards plaintiff
and that when their baby was only five
weeks old he sold an Of their house.
hold furniture ana compelled plaintiff
TO leave their home and 60 % her fath-
er's FOR support. She forgave him for
that but he repeated the offense IN
April Of this year. and again sold neat
ly all their furniture. For more than
three months she alleges he has fail
ed 10 support her she asks Tor the
custody of their child. Tor $50 per month
allmony and for the restoration OF me-,
maiden name, Nellie Condie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
DETECTIVE MPARLAND HERE.
Arrived In salt lake This Morning ON
Evidence Gathering Expedition.

John McPariand. the famous Fullerton
detective who is working on the Hay.
vari-Moyer.Potibonc cass. arrived m
SAT- Lake this morning As he did not
announce his arrival and omitted % reg.
it'er 40 any ~ the hotels u Il believed
that D. is here on an evidence. gathering
expedition
Those who recognized him on the street
ate nov anHiausiv awaltlgg rews - The
discovery - bomb factory or PERI.
bone dope cache IN This vicinity