davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-21
FASHION NOTES.

NEW YORK: The sun shone warm
of the new styles in dresses and hats
began to make what might be termed
trial trips in preparation for the
great Easter parade down Fifth ave-
nue.. at which time at the fashionable
churches all the dressmakers, less than
the creators, were there in company
with a few others to take notes.
Truly. it was the feast of flowers"
to judge from the hats worn on Easter
Sunday in THE Avenue" costing any
where from the two to the three figure
total-over to Grand street, where a
25-cent straw was decorated with
new 10-cent red wreath to celebrate
the day. Both creations were marvel
Gus, but in different senses.
Styles have now taken definite form
and dame fashion has set her seal
upon certain materials, models and ac-
cessories Voiles. light weight cam
vass, is a most persistent favorite for
first place for spring costumes to be
worn without a coat; all of which cos
TUNES should be made up over a silk
lining. which is often of contrasting
color.
Another favored material is the
checked silks; and an attractive ex-
ample of dress made up in this ma
terial was on exhibition last week. A
small eif-checked dove grey silk was
made up over an old-rose taffeta lin
ing. The skirt was circular in cut
with a front panel of triple inverted
plaits. on the left side of which was
the closing. The waist was OF the
surpIice order, outlined with two bands
of mirror-velvet and ruffles of silk
opening over vest Of dream lace un-
derlaid with pink silk The short
puffed sleeve was turned back at the
elbow with a cuff OF velvet and lace
The gloves worn with this costume
were long grey giaces; the parasol was
covered with the same material as the
gown, over pink silk with a big pink
chou on the handle: and the hat was a
much twisted plaque of grey crinoline
lifted at the left side, showing a long
pink plumes.
Another material that is again to the
front is foulard, especially the variety
called radiant foulard. and more use
full material for semi-dress occasions
has yet to be found Most of the fou-
lards have small, conventional designs.
pin dots, shadow spots and numbers OF
pin stripes are seen.
Odd colors are more frequently seen
this spring than can remember hav-
ing seen for many seasons back-pecu-
liar blues, old rose, queer old-fashioned
browns, lilacs and green that take US
back to the cedar chests in our grand
mothers attic.
Some one has asked me il the elbow
sleeve will again be worn and all sum-
mer. 1t will It is universally worn
and necessitates the wearing OF long
gloves. either of silk or glace- A rather
newer feature is to have under-sleeves
OF embroidery or an extra tucked cuff
of the same material to be inserted for
morning wear. OF course, when these
cuffs are worn short one-button
glove is used.
While speaking Of gloves, 1 must tell
YOU of a new idea that was shown me
the other day in the elbow-length. The
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-21
REMARKABLE OPERATION.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Charles Il.
Gale. a wealthy merchant of South
NorwaIk, Conn, is recovering in the
Seney Hospital. Brooklyn, from an
operation in which a new outlet from
his stomach was made by the surgeons,
and 10 il the intestine. portion of
which was removed. was then reat-
tached-
Mr.. Gale in the last ten years has
been operated upon for appendicitis.
internal ulcers and supposed cancer of
Ihe stomach. He is recovering from
this last operation with a rapidity very
gratifying TO DR.. II. B. DeIatoUr, who
has been in charge of the case. Sur
geons Of the hospital say Mr. Gales
case is unique in the history of ur-
grey.
The patient is now a healthy man,
except for the rapidly disappearing
effects OF the operation, and seems in
q fair way TO enjoy good health for
the remainder of his days In spite of
the several previous operations, Mr..
Gale began to have serious trouble
with his stomach several months ago.
He rs a prominent Methodist and the
church he attends in South Norwalk
is one Of the supporters Of the Seney
Hospital, whose Incorporated name is
the Methodist Episcopal Hospital The
Rev. DR.. A. J. Kavanaugh, superinten-
dent Of the hospital is an old friend
of the Connecticut merchant, and for
these reasons the latter went to
Brooklyn two weeks ago.
No satisfactory diagnosis of his
trouble could be obtained by X-rays
and from the exterior symptoms il
was decided that cancer was the
disease To arrive at this conclusion
Mr.. Gale had been alternately starved
and overfed for a week to observe the
resulting effects.
When the operation was performed
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-21

the surgeon discovered that Mr.. Gales
stomach showed no sign of cancer or
other disease. In it, however, was a
great quantity Of fruit seeds and other
hard objects taken with food. Fur
ther investigation disclosed that the
outlet from the stomach was so very
small that these objects could not pass
through it. The opening was, in fact
totally inadequate for the passage of
enough food to keep the patient in
health, and the food clogged up had
distended the stomach to twice its
usual size
There was only one thing to do the
surgeon believed, and this was to man
ufacture a new stomach outlet for the
patient This was done, a portion of
the intestine where it was very small
was removed. and the intestine was
then reattached to a new and suffi-
GENTLY large opening pnadA in the
stomach.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-21
DAMAGE AT SANTA ROSA.
SPECIAL TO THE CALL

SANTA ROSA. April 20.-A careful
survey of the situation shows that
Santa Rosa has suffered worse than
any other place. unless it be San Fran
cisco or San Jose. From E to A
streets and from Third to Fifth not a
building is standing. Looking over
the territory the view is simply that
of a heap of ruins from which moth
ing has escaped.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-21
OPERA SINGERS LEAVE.

The Conried Grand Opera Company
left for the East last night, that is, all
the members of the organization that
could be got together. Several could
not be located. Emma Eames and
Sembrich spent the night of the earth
quake sitting on the slopes near Fort
Mason.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-21
REPORTS EXAGGERATED.

s,,ner,ntendent Leach received
.o,a.-an from washington last nisnt
requesting him to forward as soon -
r,oss,ble a list Of the dead and injured
.,, as of all who were saved from
aeath by earthquake or hre- me
~ the inquiry indicated that an
exaggerated report OF tne nuinDsa .sa
killed had gained circuialion IN sAe
East
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-21

er, Abner, Oakland; Tooker, George E.,
Boulevard Station; Trask. ]. B., 4S1
Page street.
Unger, H. H., P. H.; Unger, Mrs. c.,
and family, P. H.; Upham, c. c., p.
H; Usher, Mrs. c., and family, p. H.
Vaughn, L., and family. p. H.; VAL
entine, c., and wife, p. H.; Van Vie,
J. Franklin. p. H.; Van Norden, w.
c., 2244 Grove street
Wilburn w. H., 1433 Haight street; |;
Wallace, Walter, and family, P. H.;
Worner, A B., P. H; Wilson, W., P.
H.; wilkins, D., and wife, p. H; Wal
lace, Mrs. R., and family P. H.; Went
zer. William, P. H.; Westacott, L. A,
and family, 414 IL Broderick street
Wasson, T. M, p. H.; Ward, j.. P. H. /;
Wood, Carrie H., and mother, Pre-
sidio; Wilbrand, Mrs. B. A.. and FAM
lily, Park Pumping Station; Week, F.
A, 1423N Octavia street; Webster, w.
W., and family, 1928 Golden Gate ave-
nue.; Wheeler. Mrs. Is Belyeders
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-21
oActs on oAduice Received.
From War Office.
He Believes People VIII hndorse
His Course.

Washington April 2O.-Secretary Taft, while testify
ing before the Canal Committee, received p r. to-
day message from the War Department that another
million dollars is needed to buy supplies for San Fran
cisco sufferers The Secretary, after reading the
sage, said:
1--WE have already contracted for Sl,5oo,oo worth of
stores and expenses incident to the work. This mes
sage of should go to the House at once" He
said he would send it there for action.
IF guilty of any impeachabe Demonstrating
to the law prohibiting expenditures in excess of appro-
priatons=-n connection with this disaster, shall
crave your endorsement of my course, he said in
planaton of his desire everything possible for the
sufferers without delay. Congress will acqut you
said Senator Taaferro and others assented eelingly
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-21

HURRYING
TO WEST

CHICAGO. April 2O.-E. H. Harri-
man passed through Chicago on his
special train today for San Francisco.
He was in the city less than an hour,
arriving at 80 and leaving over the
Northwestern little earlier than 8: 30.
He said that all OF the Hartman lines
and all Of the steamship interests
which he controls will be placed at
the service of San Francisco
Il have issued orders he said. that
the situation in San Francisco is to be
considered above everything else. All
the motive power Of the Hartman
lines, and all Of the steamship lines in
which I am interested, have been in
struoted to do everything possible. and
with the utmost energy. for the relief
of the people of San Francisco.
These orders are that San Fraa-
cisco is to have precedence at all
points over all classes OF business
have ordered the collection and imms-
date dispatch Of supplies from Los
Angeles, Sacramento, Oakland ahd
other points.
"AH such shipments that may be
given to the Hartman lines for trans
portation to San Francisco VIII, ef
course. be handled without charge OF
ary kind to the shippers
Il am of the confident opinion that
San Francisco will rapidly be rebuilt
and viii be a greater city in the fu-
ture than it has been in the past
Il am going through as rapidly as
possible on a special train in order
to see that my orders are carried out
and to aid in their execution as mucn
as / possibly c-I, bv being on the
ground myself"
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-21
BIG SUM FOR RELIEF WORK.
SPETAI. TO THE CALL.

OMAHA. April 2O.-E. n Hartman,
president of the Union Pac1f1c. oregon
Railroad and Navigation Company
and the Southern Pacific. today au-
thorized the expenditure of 100000 In
relief work in San Francisco. In adj
dition to this all the above roads Will
haul relief supplies free CT charge and
in many cases they will be forwarded
on passengers trains with expedited
service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10
Killing Justiia BILE.
FINNEGAN AT LIBERTY.
Judge Howell Releases Him, but he
Dislikes to Leave Ogden.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN March g.-Tho Hrt OF naboas cor
pus Issued by GOV, Dlnecn OF Illinois Tor the
body OF James +. Finncgan. or his discharge
from the custody OF ShorIn NJ j. Murphy OF
Lander county, Sey., granted today By
J Judgo Howell In the District court The story
Of ElnneEab in Ogden VIII never he lully told
on February - h@ Was arrested IN Chicago by
Sheriff Murphy, under warrant and what
Was supposed 10 b. proper oXtradition. and
the order and requsition were approved by
Gov, Denccn. l,nter the Governor discovered
defccts and revoked the papeT9 but Murphy
had started West with his prisoner, and ok
pccting something TO develop, took circuit
ous route, going up through Wisconsin with
sls
arrived IN ogden with his mnn. route To
Nevada but was met here 10y Sheriff ScbriuG
and was taken from the train under the writ
Turner OF Chicago arrived, armed with !n-
strUctlons 10 spare pains in securing FIN
ncGpn's rgl-nsr. For nearly two. w"rss tl'
thIoo men have fraternizcd and t1nncgan has
from custody but he hases TO leave Ogden
He has had such sUci time here.
When tho came up TINS morning al thc
papers that were necessary were "ilc'Sd IN
evidence Judge Howell after tho hcarng
stated that thr papers were NIL In bad ohapc
boIb those from Illinois and from Nevada.
Gov SparSs's papers were In perfect oondl-
ton but the papers from County Attorney a
j MnsstrittI Of Lancer county were IN bnd
shane ana the conclusion reached tho courts
mind TINT the arrest had merely followed an
nftcnnpt TO collect a debt and that the County
Atforn.y OF Lander county waS using MS OF
nose had secured an Indictment against tln-
ncgnn. Documentary evidence "as miro,
ducrd showing that Maostrtu hlmselt rad
used hla oHicc for thnt purpose, and lhe court
allowed the writ Murphy represented ms
State faithfully and made a hnrd hGht una
was defeated because OF defective papers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10
PACKERS WERE "D0GGED"
Armour Says Secret Service Men Kept
Tab on Him

CHICAGO, March Especial Agent
Robertson today resumed the stand in
the packers case, and was again cross
examined.
Asked IL j. Ogden Armour had com
packers were being watched and their
movements doSEcd by the Government
secret service men. the witness said Mr.
Armour had made such statement TO
him.
Mr.. Robertson continued OF the stand
uu;il the adjournment OF court aud his
cross examination was Stlll unconcludcd.
Late In the day. when Mr.. Hynes was
conducting the examination for Swift 6
Co, nc asked the witness where he pro-
cured Est OF twenty names which was
given 10 the Department Of Justice.
Mr.. Robertson scid that he obtained
many OF the ramcs from the men them
selves. but the greater part OF them no
received from 7. 6 Lamon of this city
and Mr. Flayto OF Kansas City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10
Brief Mention.
al 10 The Tribunc.

spccai 10 The Tribune
OGDEN March 81, 4 Foley. general agent
NJ tho Illinois Central. at Salt Lake, was In
ogden to1ay on business
F r. Vincent, general agent Of tho Eric Dis
rntch for Utah. and Charles Prultt Of the Chi
caco Milwaukee Il st. Paul, were Ogden vsi-
tors today
II NJ TruImer. formerly in the real estate
IusIn,-ss at Las Vegas. IS In ogden and VIII
rn into northW cstcrn Idaho and there engage
IN busins2s
Il VIII Emmett. who secured chance In
tho Isu Chcpno land drawings. has returned
f,nm FISbcr. IIo reports ths snow IN Daniels
canyon as being deep and SOFT TO permit
tho advent OF teams and viii wait until tn"
% ,,, ,s CON. Reports reached him that In
,bo nm Chcspe district spring crops uro being
my in and that the weather Is perfect
evils p Rogers OF solt Lake formerly lno.n-
- nT tho WILSON sherman Insurance agency.
- In ogden 80 stcrday. He has severed his
o,mDcct,on With the company and Is now spe-
cini agent OF the National Ere lnsurenes COM
many OF Springfield ana tue fHe anu H--i i"e
I, .,iyancs company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10

present. Medical Superintendent Calder
was authorized TO purchase an electric
cook stove for use In the Kitchen. He
was also authorized to cNpend 500 In
improvements and repairs upon the sewer
system.
The report of tho medical superintend-
ent was received. In part 1t was AZ fol-
lows: January 81 patients wcre lS7 men
and lsS women. under care and treat
mcnt during the month OF February. lg2
men and l92 women; during the month OF
February, admitted were five men and
four women; discharged. five men ana
two women. died four men; In attcnu-
ancc lS3 men and 100 women.
Claims for the current expenses ana
salaries, etc were allowed aS follow
Salaries 81, SIS. 10, expenses. n.SI9.%&
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10
Flofmlng Medicines.

hiy be the fact as to many
roled Patent medicines con.
Was Ingredients as broadly
= Siae Journals Of more or
,as publicity has certainly
'nI Ssrelit in arouslne needed
Ms subject. l. has, in a
Hasure, resulted in the
~; people avoiding such
alelnss as may be fairy sus-
alhillg tho injurious ingro
'ceq o.. Recognizing this
- aso, Ds. Pierce. OF Buffalo,
,.tI IMc ey the forelock." as il
;;oll;6c,l I; broadcast all the
Enleh his popular nedi-
sr.B"sed; Thus nc has com
49, nsH = all harping critics and
taat might otherwise be
|s ,ne mi, medicines. because they
~, NoKN COMPOSITIONS. Fur
Tue formula printed on
siappe-, il VIII bc seen that
- |t. contain no alcohol or
~ h's.lhg drugs, Neither do
|{,;, 'ny narcotics or injurious
.ngrcdlents being purely
S,s.ae Ssewu from tho roots OF
a. s lound growing in the
|r,et American forests and of
- 'eoaol' sSol' which even in small
l-,ss. s.sO.H'llnncd, as In obstinate
Ia ~ Becomes highly objcc-
b ,usS, s tendency to produce a
esIsII.. On. Pierce en-
IrsIsEs pure. triple refined
ssOy' -. oi Itself is a valuable
Ik,erIos. sdsCS Of chronic diseases.
a ,oI ao1 demulcent, antiseptic,
s ;bc SUPPORTING nutritIve,
VA ~ ~, curative action of tho
t aoG IOq, 81; Stone root R!acR %
atIssl bi,Nood.cOt, contained in
alapd ,,wlSeoyery. = In all bron-
eec9sgdl,Nl lung affections attended
x Of i, T.. AS Will bo seen from
Yc.s". :" eminent Drs. Grover
~; Eilisa. Phlla.; Scuddcr, Of
Etaeo igs ggsood. OF Chicago ;
II II tbeI1e ea othorS, who stand
y, fCreeo,. .evcral schools of
IL ISrelissOOl!1g agents are the
Ss ehSses,oo ~ that DR.. Pierce
screr5s to, 20 make up his Ia
!,l, tb- ,or the cnre OF no:
,so Of i. sS.1 and lung afFec.
nuG yho,o,Iic catarrh In oil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10
BOY SHOOTS MAN IN
DEFENSE Of MOTHER
San Francisco Lad Takes Gun
From Parent and Deals
Mortal Wound.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 9.-Alcxan-
Ger Racouiellet. nged II years. last
night shot and mortslly wounded bis
stcpfather, Earl L Waterman, a house
mover, living I'm the Potrero district
Some months ago the boys mother Sc
cured divorce from Waterman on the
ground OF cruelty.
The ex-husb1nd tried TO effect recon
cIIlation, but without avail. Tonight he
visited tho horne OF his former vile ard,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10

1t is charged. moltreated her The v'o-
man ran 10 n ueighoor's. secured a re-
yolvcr. ard returned 10 tho house.
The boy took tho pistol from Eer and
he claims Waterman then approached
him menaciuRly with knife. Young
RaCoulcllet fired three shots one or which
entered Watcrmdn'S abdomen, making
wound which the surgeons say VIII cause
death The boy Is under arrest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10
BURIED UNDER ORE.
F. P. Dorsey Has Close Call for His
Life
srccInI To Tho Trlhunc.

Special % Tho TTIbuh'.
OGDEN. Utah. March Col, N 4. Dough-
City, mor1gcr Of the Carbonate Hn mine.
near Morgan. arrived In ogden THIS morning
md Immediately received word from Morgan
tnat ono OF h!a men had been caveh on in tho
rrnc md Nus buried under n great mass OF ore.
Tho vgrknen dug him out alive but badly in
iLtcd The dispatch. however, did not give
The details or hls Injuries, The mon c7rc1 on
vas + p Dorsey md Is q nephew of Wheeler.
tbo Dcnycr capitalist. and IL about 30 years of
age Col. DouGhdi.y trlesraphed 10 Morgan
and ordered n surgeon 30 so 10 the mlno and
ca:c for the Injured man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10
Odd Fellows Receive Grand Officers,

s-cclal to TIVE Tribune.
OGDEN, Utah. March s.-At tho mccteins to-
night of junction City lodge No. 80 the
o. O r. the Elcmbcrs were treated 20 n
visit from Scnac Of tie grand lodge officers ot
80 state, The grand ledge officers visiting
Sycrs J. j. Thomas. =. a. Walker and f. NJ
irlt.,.- eli OF Snt s.akc. Tho visitors ad-
drcssod the lodge In scaslon aud a most agree
able eveE!Ns was spent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10
DR. Miles' cart Cure

- ,,,,,s, ,cscfIyn honrt remedy Known.
:, n,,IIds M. feeds and strengthens the
,.cryos and muscles OF the heart and re-
storea IL to perfect health
r,Es my life seemed to hang by Il
,Ir1ad when my attention was called TO
nT Miles Heart Cure. commenced YAK
~, ~, w. Heart cure. and Nervme. and In
- -, ,,,onths they restored me to compard-
i've good health
HHES ". A. ROBINS, Port Elsin, ont
The nrst bottle VIII penent. II nov VIC
,,rncclst viii return your money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10
Can't Do 1t

IT-,r, ,ncclIons wlll not gel well OF
,I,n,asIvSs. neither do they remain mac
ti,c If the cause IL rot removed they
continue grow In num9sr and isSes,S seSeslty
-. forrc and the heart cannot stop
70 70 rest. as do the other organs. but must nus
=" ,,,,,ic TO struggle until completely dis
ablcd. snd-that's the end, ,,,,, 90 hoor,
tro,IbIe, YOU can stop all progress and CT
- oil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10
RECORD OF CHECKETTS
HAS Been CLEARED
Court, After Hearing the Evi-
dence, Orders the Prisoner
Discharged.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 9-The narrowing de-
tails of the case In which Joseph A.
Checketts was killed by his eighteen
year-old son, Frank H. Checketts. on the
morning of February rs. were again
brought out in the Police court before
Judge Murphy today, and also the full
story OF the misery the family had en-
dured from the husband and father prior
TO the killing, and the abuse the mother
had been subjected to
Defendant Discharged.
The hearing was due TO the charge that
was filed two days ago against Frank H
Checketts by County Attorney Hulaniski.
alleging voluntary mausaughter. Prac-
tically the game witnesses VINO testified
before the Coroner,s jury gave testimony
Judge Murphy ordered that the defend
ant be discharged and his bondsmen, his
two uncles and the brothers OF the man
who was killed, be released.
Record Is Now Clean.
The fight instituted and maintained by
Capt HulanIski WAS energetic and
searching. but 1t is the general belief that
his purpose was to thoroughly clear the
record. and TO send young Checketts out
in the world clear and clean from the
charge, Whatever the purpose, the rec
ord is now clean. and Capt, Hulaniskls
efforts are responsible for that fact.
Killing Justifable.
In diminishing the case Judge Murphy
reviewed the evidence and uttered his
conclusions That the killing OF Joseph
A. Checketts by his son was due, either
10 the fact that in the scune between the
boy and his father for the possession of
the gun. the man at the time being in the
act OF choking his wife TO death the gun
,I,n
boy shot his father In his effort TO protect
the life OF his mother. In either case
the killing was Justihablc and the de-
fcndant Is discharged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10
MRS. BURTON CALLED.
Well Known Ogden Woman Crosses
Great Divide,

Special 20 The Tribune
orpEN Irtah March 9.-Helen Fielding
Rurto, G5 ysnrs ot age VIE OF william -
Burton died nt the family residence I'D MOI
a.. avenue today She came TO Utah with
her parents Ia IsIS and has tccn resident OF
oeicn for over forty years she leaves sdTa lw'
,bnT,gh horn In England. Mrs. Burton was a
kinsSvo.nnn of Joseph F. Smith. The mnrra,
win he held on SUNDAY from mo fHth "u'"
meeting house at l2 o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10
Z ally Good
lhz1, ss to Eat

Are made with Royal Baking Powder
bread, biscuit, cake, rolls, mullins,
crusts, and all the various pastries re.
curing a leavening or raising agent.
Risen with Royal Baking Powder,
all these foods are superlatively light,
sweet tender, delicious and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder is the greatest
of time and labor savers to the pastry
cook. Besides, it economies -four,
butter and eggs and, best of all, makes
the food more digestible and healthful
CO., NEW YORK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10
Telenhones in strawberry Valley

Special 10 The Tribune
wASuINGTON March 9-The Sccrc
tary Of the Interior has authorized the
advertisement for bids for telephone
system In the strawberry Nale! gouhHS'
About nfty stations will be put In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10
as Justice Resigns.

s1,oN, March 9-PresIdent
~ accepted the resignation
ssnce Brown OF the United
80 court, No indication is
-ssns successor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10
I INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
ents Monthly Report
n Excellent Condition.

~ March 2.-The regular month
I et board OF trustees OF the
!. ~ pssool vas held tonight at the
y usm6ep being present, in
4 80 o. Salt Lake Tho new I'm
~ authority 10 incur a de-
9 * fonlmno and other needed
SfatJ authorized by the State
~ escusssd and plans laid for
ies Superintendents monthly
--1aei Tor February and showed
u EXCELLENT condition.