davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-28
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

An elaborate affair OF last night was
the ball at the Ladies' Literary club,
given by Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. DIM
woodoy and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Din
woodey In honor OF Mrs. w, T. Din
woodey and Mrs. Il, T. kindlespire OF
California. The reception hall, smok-
ingroom and dinlngroom were all ef-
fectively decorated, and the entire az
fair was delightful, about 200 guests
being present to enjoy it.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. y. Wood entertained
at dinner az the Commercial club
yesterday, about 20 guests being pres
ent. The table was beautifully deco
rated In chrysanthemums, roses and
ferns. and the place cards were done 1.
roses.
Tonight the wedding reception OF
Miss Stella Daynes and n. G, Christeu-
sen takes place at the homo Of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph j.
Daynes, the marriage having been SOL
emnized In the temple today,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon entertained OF
dinner last night IN their apartment at
the Virginia Flats, in honor OF Mr.,
Lyman iiackett OF the Louis james
company, the table being decorated IN
pink roses and covers laid for eight
guests, afterward the hosts with their
party attended the performance at the
Salt Lake theater.
Miss Dorothy Bamberger win be
guest OF honor AT theater party az
the Opheum on saturday, her hostess
10 be Miss Mary Luman'
On Friday night Miss Gertrude Nc
Grath will give a dinner In honor of
Miss Laura sherman. preceding the hop
at tho post.
Miss Blanch Kimball entertalns to-
night In honor OF MIR Brines, who has
been chosen choir master al st. Paul's
church,
Red and green We're the colors pre-
dominant IN the card party given by
Mrs. George Putnam yesterday In hon
or OF Mrs. Il. u, Freeman, and about
% guests were present, the prizes going
to Mrs. Charles Boyd aud Mrs. II. d.
Brownlee,
Mr.. Freeman was guest OF honor to-
day al a card party given By Mrs. l..
ID. Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Farnsworth en-
tertain at dinner tomorrow night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-28

for every trivial oftense. He whipped
them with a buggy whip and locked
them up In the barn where he COM
PEELED them TO stay all night. He
also ordered his wife out OF the house
aud used the whip on her. She al
leges that she Is unable 20 stand The
cruel treatment longer so asks for a
divorce.
The case against Emile Agraz. the
bicycle rider, and Louis H. Phillips,
who were charged with assault with q
deadly weapon has been dismissed
by Judge Whtaker Of the city court
and the defendants were discharged
The defendants have been running "A
skating rink at the Salt Palace and
had cCStracted quite an Indebtedness
with the lessees OF the grounds and
the latter instructed their night watch
man. L. -. Wright, to seize the skates
belonging to Agraz and Phillips. The
Waterman attempted 10 do so but the
men secured a gun and stood him of.
They were arrested upon the charge
stated above and had their preliminary
hearing today. The evidence was in
SUFFICIENT 70 BIND them over 10 the dis
trlct court. hence they were discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-28
CARNEGIE TRUST co.

Pittsburg, Nov. 2S.--It was announced
here last night that the organization OF
the Carnegie Trust company, which Is
10 be located IN this city, had been COM
pleted. The hoard Of directors includes
Charles NJ. Schwab, former president OF
The United States steel corporation The
capital and surplus OF the company
is sl,500.0OO. The total subscription for
the stock when offered was more than
Sc 600 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-28
RETURNS FROM
EACH COUNTY
State Board OF Canvassers Has
Concluded Its Big
Task.
RESULTS OF THE ELECTION.
OHicial Statement Showing What Con-
gresham, Judges and Constitutional
Amendments Got ut Polls.

The state board Of canyassers today
completed the canvass OF the returns
from each county In the state on the
offices or congressman supreme judge,
dong and unexpired term. and on the
two constitutional amendments. The
following tables show the results:
CONGRESSMAN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-28
were not able to tell what was the
matter with them.
CAIiGur In THE EASEMENT.

About So men we're crowded into the
basement, sleeping when the fire was
discovered. They were unable to get
nut, as the door Was apparently locked.
Their cries attracted the attention OF
policemen and the basement door was
broken I'm. The men poured out OF the
basement like rats from a trap.
The fremen called to those IN the
windows not to jump mtA the nets
could be stretched but all 20 little
avail for as fast AS the flames roared
nearer 20 the windows men jumped and
were picked up crushed and uncon-
scious below.
The fire swept through the second and
third floors and damaged the structure
10 tho estimated extent Of $500. IL
was an old building. The cause of the
fire has not been ascertained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-28
PATENTS FOR UTAHNS.

Especial 10 the News
Washington, ID, G., Nov. &-Patents is
sued, Utah Elizabeth J, Burr, Mounds,
tle plate, Frank ID, Ely Salt Lake city,
safely device for watches.
Idaho Richard II. Johnson. Boise,
manicure and chiropodist apparatus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-28
GRAND THANKSGIVING BALI.

New England supper given by silver
Maple circle, No. los, Women OF Wood
craft, at Russells hall on Market St.,
this Thanksgiving Eve, Wednesday
Nov. 2sth. Tickets 30 cents par couple.
Extra lady, % cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-28
CHRISFENsEN'S

atr Christensen will give q special
Matinee and Ball In his beautiful new
Academy, iS7 east LIST 80, on Thanks
giving Day, at 4 and $3.50,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-28
JAPANESE GOODS
AT AUCTION.

An immense stseB of art goods from
San Francisco, will be sold daily, COM
mencing at 2 y, m. and y. IA, at 81
so. Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-28

Does not get much good
for you out Of what you
eat, for il does not digest
much-it Is wdsteful. Il
feels sore and lame and is
easily distressed and often
upset by food. The best
treatment is a course Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla
which is positively une.
qudlled for oil stomach
troubles.
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book on Dyspepsia, No. 5.
c. ]. Hood Co.. Lowell, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-28


U. s. SENATOR INVOLVED.
The affidavit alleged that specla!
agent O'Brien az Denver was In close
touch with U $. Senator Warren OK
Wyoming and the officials Of the U. +.
Coal company, and when aihant was
given charge OF the coal land FRAUDS
Investigation IN Wyoming OBrlen
sought TO have charge Of this Par
ties called on afliant and told MIN thaI
such an investigation would inJure the
election OF Senator Clark, as the en-
nifty OF the Union Pacific would BE-
incurred and corporations were Dad
things to buck against, The docu-
ment went on 10 relate a meeting De-
tween Myendorf and Senator Warren
at the oxford hotel al Denver, COLO, at
Senator Warren's request. Subsequent
~ Myendorf was removed 10 Los
Angeles. Here, afiiant alleged, every
obstacle was thrown In his way ana
attempts were made to inJure him OIL
cially.
The document then went on 10 relate
another meeting between u. ;. Sena-
tor Warren and atfiant where the forn-
err produced confidential letters writ
ten by afiiant 10 the land commissioner
and proceeded 10 read extracts from
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-28
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

First Ward--A Thanksgiving dance
will be given In the First ward meet
inghouse tomorrow evening commenc-
ing at o'clock, under the auspices
Of the Third quorum Of Elders. The
proceeds Of the dance will be contrib
uted as a Christmas present to the
missionaries laborins in the field,
sixteenth Ward-This evening, IN
the Sixteenth ward amusement hall,
a dance viii be given by the amuse-
ment committee OF the ward. Good
music is arranged FOR and the COM
mittee promises an enjoyable time 10
all who attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-28

r z Evans Toriss SO ) Main ST.
Floral Designs Specially Phones ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-28

G You'll want to look good tomorrow.
It's home day--the day when all Of us
are on dress parade to a certain extent
and want to have our people see us
looking we'll.
G If Hart Schafner & Marx could dress
every man who goes home to Thanks
giving dinner, there would be lot Of
pleased people in Utah. These clothes
are pleasing to wear and pleasing to
look at. GPleasing in price, too.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-28
WILLIAMS BARRED
FROM THE STAND

CONTINUED from page one)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-28
U. $. SENATOR INVOLVED.

to land Office affairs which were
stricken out at yesterdays session
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-28
MORE AFFIDAITs.


Several aflidavits already outlined
were also read, the entire reading 0c-
cupying the greater part OF an hour.
Accompanying the document were "a
lot OF anidayits that made interesting
stuff for the crowded courtroom. Most
Of them related to the old time, now
well known methods employed by the
baron coal companies in acquiring adj
ditionar territory through the medium
of straw men," but the most unique
was one statement which was read that
had been sworn TO by Victor lie Bat.
an eXpressman OF Denver This man
states that ne was standing outside
Barters saloon in Denver With his
wagon when Bnrtelle came out and
asked him whether he cared 70 make
49, Explanations followed and Bar
telle told him that all he had to do
was TO sign a paper and all would be
perfectly straight
SALOON BUNS EMPLOYED.
Ahiant agreed to It on that assurance
when Bertele said, Here. YOU may as
well take the rest Of the gang down.
Accordingly the wagon was loaded up
with about dozen saloon buns and
they all went down to the Onion depot.
There they entered a room, signed the
necessary papers for location on lands
they had never seen, and received ~ a
head for their trouble while Bartslle
collected 81 from each as commission
for steering them down. The men gave
fictitious rames and addresses La
Rat IN his affidavit states that he signed
bis name 20 the papers as Victor La
Forge.
TOLD TO KEEP STILL,
one Of the aifidavIts included IN the
document was from man who appar-
entity was struck with remurse over
what he had done and feared that he
would get into trouble. He received the
information from an employe OF the
coal company that That was all hot
air. He was told there would be no
trouble II he kept his mouth shut and
In answer to questions says that he
had walked over the land he had filed
on and that II was nobody's business
who he had sold II TO.
MOTION oyERRULED.
At the conclusion the the reading Of
these documents that took the greater
part OF an hour Farley l.. Williams
gravely arose and asked that all this
be stricken from the records
At this request a smile fitted over the
mobile features OF Commissioner Clark
while a pronounced ripple Of merrl-
ment surged around the court room.
The evidence was not stricken out, and
will he included in the report to Con-
gress.
PROF. NJ, j.. JONES.
Prof Marcus 4. Jones was then
called lie stated that he resided I'm
Salt Lake and was q geologist. In 1890
he entered the employ of the Rio
Grand Western and for two years
worked for General Palmer, then presl-
dent Of the road Since that date he
had been "sporadically' employed by
the company investigating coal lands
In Utah and as far east as Newcastle,
Colo. Considerable time WAS occupied
In technical description OF the coal
strata to be encountered In Carbon
county and Salina canyon. Witness
stated that man OF orglnary intelli-
gence would know that all that dis
trict was underlald with coal.
At this point the commission took u
recess until p. m.
Best Goods AT Right Prices.
Mchesy the Furrier Knutsford
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-28

Make No Mistake,
But come In and investigate our furs.
Mshesy The Furrier. Knutsford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-28

No Such Collection
OF furs seen anywhere in the city as
you VIII find at Mehesy's Knutsford
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-28
DIED.

DUE.-At Pocatello, Idaho, Of pneumonia
Nov q. 1906 Oliver Is. Due, son OF
Christina Due, OF this city In his S2nd
year. Native Of Salt Lake City.
The remains are az the parlors OF I'm.
dertaker Joseph Vim. Taylor. and will be
Eureka, California. Funeral notice later.
CROWTHER.--In this city Nov. e. NIL
ton Harvey, infant son Of s. w and
La2lna Page Crowther.
Funeral Nov. % at D. m, from family
residence, rear s5S west Eighth South
street Friends invited.
SMiTH.-Cf pneumonia, at Pleasant
Green, Tuesday Nov q, Jahez r.
Smith, So years Il months. 4 days.
Funeral AZ residence OF 7. j. Reid, Fri
day, Nov. 30, at II a. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-28
BORN.

HOWARD. TO the wife OF Mr.. Lou
Howard tnee May PratO Nov. %, 1906
daughter. All doing well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-28

Best Goods at Right Prices.
Mchesy the Furrier. Knutsford.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28
MASONS HOLD ELECTION.
Grand Lodge Names and Instnlis
New Officers.

The annual election Of officers Of the
Grand Lodge Of Masons was held last
night at the Masonic Temple. resulting
as follows: Grand master, Francis J.
Woodman; deputy grand master. Angus
tus 3. Coolidge; senior grand warden,
Henry X. Simpson; junior grand warden,
George c. ODER; grand secretary. A. W.
Johnston; grand treasurer, James A.
Sample; grand lecturer, Thomas H
Young; grand chaplain, Rev. Joseph
Dawson; assistant grand chaplain, Rev.
J. Russell Verbrycke, grand marshal, J.
Claude KEEPER; senior grand deacon,
Benjamin W Murch; junior grand dea-
con, Charles Z. Baldwin. grand sword
bearer. T. John Newton. grand pursuivant.
John Speed Smith; senior grand steward,
Alex Mckenzie; junior grand steward,
Alexander Grant: trustee for three years.
Samuel r. Bond; representative on board
Of managers of Masonic Temple Fair As
ISOLATION, James A. Sample; representa-
tive on board Of corporators of Masonic
Temple Association, Frank H Thomas:
representatives on board Of directors of
Masonic and Eastern Star Home, James
A. WetmOre, L. r. CHM, and Charles J.
James.
Installation ceremonies followed the
election Of the officers.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28
MILLIONSIN INTEREST
Bankers to Pay Off on Bonds
Next Month.
sum WILL REACH $18O,OOO,OOO
Represents Dividends and Coupons
of Many Railroad Properties of the
by New York Institutions Between
January 1 and January 10.

New York, Dec. Z7.-There will be paid
out in interest and dividends during the
month Of January SlS00C0,00O. The greater
part of this viii be distributed between
the LIST and the 18th of the month. To-
day the following announcements were
made as 10 interest payments:
Speyer q Co will pay the coupons due
January l from the prior lien AZ per cent
gold bonds Of the National Railroad Com
pany Of Mexico
The Central Trust Company viii pay
the coupons due January / from the first
mortgage I per cent bonds Of the Min
neapolis and ST. Louis Railroad Company.
and Of the first mortgage 4 per cent guar
anteed bonds Of the Des Moines and Fort
Dodge Railroad Company.
The Guaranty Trust Company will pay
the coupons due January ! from the Jack
sonviHe Terminal Company first mort
gage per cent bonds.
The Central Trust Company viii pay
the coupons due January ! Of the prior
lien mortgage 3iz per cent bonds of the
Toledo. St Louis and Western Railroad
Company.
Pursuant to resolution Of the directors
Of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
Dany, notice is given that on and after
January ? interest Of per cent for
the fiscal year ending December 9, 1896,
will be paid upon the income bonds, dated
December 10, 1857. Of the Brunswick and
Western Railroad Company. upon pre-
sentation Of such bonds at the Safe De
posit ond Trust Company, al Baltimore.
The Chicago Colonial Trust Company
viii pay OH ard after January to cou-
pons Of the Atlantic Avenue Railroad
Company improvement mortgage IS, Buff
falo and LockpoTt Railway Company
first mortgage IS. Connecticut Railway
and Lighting Company first and refund
Ing 4iss. East Side Electric Railway
Company, of Kansas City. first mortgage
IS, FL Pas0 and Rock Island Railway
first mortgage IS. International Steam
Pump 6 per cent debentuTes. and many
other municipal and Industrial coupons.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28
LIANG-CHENG THANKS ROOT.
Chinese Minister Appreciates Efforts
to Relieve Famine.

Sir Chentung Liang-Cheng. the Chinese
Minister. visited Secretary Root yester-
day and asked that a sum of money
which the Chinese In San Francisco are
collecting for famine sufferers in China.
be forwarded in exchange by the National
Red Cross, so that It might be used more
speedily in allevlating suffering than if
used for the purchase Of food supplies in
this country. The San Francisco Chi
nese, the minister said wished to help
their countrymen through the medium Of
the American Red Cross.
The minister also told the Secretary
that owing to the death Of the minister's
mother in China. neither he nor his staff
could participate in formal functions dur
ing the 100 days of mourning prescribed
by Chinese custom. Additional subscrip-
tons for the Chinese famine fund
amounting TO s1.000, now brings the total
amount received by the American Ped
Cross up to $500. A fun report from all
Of the societies is expected to be received
At headquarters within a few days. Sir
ChentUng LANG -Cheug. the Chinese Min
lister, personally thanked Secretary Root
on behalf of the people Of China
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28
BUSTS OF VICE PRESIDENTS.
of Roosevelt and Fair
banks Ready for the Capitol.

The north end of the Capitol is to be
adorned by two new marble busts Of Vice
Presidents. One viii be of Theodore
Roosevelt, who presided in the Senate as
Vice President only five days-March 10
March 9. 1S0l-at the beginning Of Nc
Kinley's second administration It was
probably the shortest term in the chair
any Vice President ever had. The second
bust is 20 De of Mr.. Fairbanks, the pres
ent Vice President
The likeness Of Mr.. Roosevelt has al
ready been fashioned In New York The
one Of Mr.. Fairbanks has also been COM
pleted. but probably viii not be placed in
position for some time. There is little
difficulty about finding inches for the two
busts- All the available places have been
filled. and il viii be necessary for the
Committee on Library to make a rear
rangement Of SEINE sort.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28
PAY ON HOLIDAYS IN PANAMA.
Men Earning over 80 Cents Per Hour
on Isthmus Not 80 BE DOcked.

One Of the results Of President ROose-
yelts trip to the isthmus is that en-
ployes who are paid by the hour, at or
above 56 cents per hour. viii receive pay
for certain specified holidays Employees
working by the hour complained Of the
fact that they had TO lose compensation
on holidays
Chairman Shonts yesterday cabled TO
the isthmus, embodying the new rule. as
follows.
''All employees whose compensation is
fixed on an hourly basis. and who receive
wage Of IS cents, United States cur
rency, per hour. or more, and who are
carried on the rolls prior and subsequent
thereto, will be allowed pay for the fol
lowing holidays: January /, February .
May 20, July !. Labor Day. Thanksgiving
Day, and December D. Employees with
rate Of pay per hour viii be paid on the
basis Of an eight-hour day. If such EN-
plOyes render actual service on these hOH-
days, they win be allowed time and one
half in addition to pay for such holidays"
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28
Friday Bargain in
Hurt Books.

Books slightly soiled. SCARED. or
scratched by handling-all such
have been withdrawn from stock
and are offered for immediate
clearance at very low prices. An
opportunity IS thus afforded to
make valuable additions to the
home library at a small cost.
The collection includes books on
art, religion, history, biography, es-
says, fiction, juvenile books-books
of every sort and kind some a bit
damaged; many with no percePt-
bic hurt at all. All have been mark
ed at greatly reduced prices, and
placed on center tables at
10c. 25c, SOC for choice.
Main f0or-Tenth ST
The Washington herald., 1906-12-28
Daylight Lodge InstaIIs Officers,

King Solomon Lodge, No. 81, F. A. A
NJ. Daylight, met in special convocation
yesterday at 1870 p. m. at a. A. 5. r.
Cathedral, 1907 G street. After partak-
ing of lunch in the banquet hall members
of the lodge and visiting brethren to the
number of about fifty proceeded to the
lodgeroom, where they We're entertained
with a half-hour discourse on St. John
the Baptist and St John the Evangelist,
and their connection with Masonry, by
the first master Of the lodge, W. II.
Singleton, which was supplemented by a
few remarks along the same lines by the
retiring master of the lodge, Joseph l.
Atkins.
After the speeches the officers for the
ensuing year were installed, as follows:
Charles Sherer, W. NJ; W. H. Wunder,
s. w; Chas. +. Sayles, J. w; c. Z. Gull
len, secretary; w. II. Singleton, treas
urer: ]. L. Johns, S. D.; NJ, L. Statler, J.
D.; Charles l. Wiley S. F.; A. G. War
ner, J. s., and w. II. Byerley, NJ. of S.