davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
WANTS FREE GAS FOR CITY
Declares Companies Should Be Com
pelled to Light Streets Free.

CHICAGO Feb. 1.-THE CITY Council Mt n
special meeting held today. took action on
three propositions affecting the city. An order
liking the price TO be paid for gus by con-
sumers ~ SIS cents. instead OF 30 cents and 81,
az heretofore. passed over the veto OF
Mayor Dunno by vote Of 6I 10 TO- ordl-
nance placing tho saloon license at 500 instead
OF $500 tho present figure, adopted by
vote OF IS 10 92 but Mayor Dunno ruled that
tho measure had failed OF passage because II
ala not receive Sc votes. the constitutional ma
JoTity.
The 5000 license ordinance WIS then re-
introduced but IL was, referred to tho License
committee 10 bo presented again OF the next
msotin,. of the Council. on February d.
IL was also ordered that the question OF Tot-
ing s75 600 900 for the purchase OF the street
railways for the city be submitted TO tho voters
Of tho city at the next election,
Tho Mayor based his veto on the gas or
dirance on the declaration that he considered
IS cents too high price and 10 cents
nropcr figure He also asked that the gas
COMPANIES be compelled 10 furnish free Of
cost to the city such gas as II needs for
street lighting purposep
Tho consideration Of referring the question
or purchasing tho street railways 10 The pco-
nj, at tho next election was settled without
debate and on single vote. Tho ordinance
ballots al the next city election the question
az whether or not the city shall Issue ce.-
unoates to the amount OF S6.0oeo for tho
nurchasc OF the railways, which nro thon 10
bn operated by the municipal authorities
Nothing will be determined by the vote cS-
cent the opinion OF tho majority OF the voters
Of the city regarding municipal ownership.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Brief Mention.

Special to The Tribune - , r,
OGDEN Feb l5-F. T. Vincent OF tho Erie
Dispatch was in ogden for a few hours to-
day
r. w owens commercia! agent OF the wa.
bnsh at Salt Lake was among inc buhch OIL
railroad men that visited Ogden today.
Ed Drake district passenger agent OF the
Rock Island. was in ogden today In CONFER
cnoo with lccal passenger onclals
r. C. Hammond, travelling man Win
headquarters at Los Angeles, Is visiting ku-
dolph KuchleI and Max Davidson OF ogden
r. F Mcldrum. OF the business men
of Trsmontin Utah. Is mn Ogden visitor To-
day After visiting friends hero he VIII 20 10
Salt Lake and will return on Friday,
J. A. Foley, general agent OF the Illinois
Central at Salt Lake In Ogden todny the
guest. with q number Of other rnilroad men,
OF II Cook OF tho Union Pacihc
Hugo Gaensen. president OF the Swoctwater
Brewing company at Green River Wyo was
In ogden today.
Charles A Nichols the representative OF tne
Merchants Publishing company OF Denver
leaves Ogden Thursday morning for Bois" and
on his return viii visit the cittos OF eouth-
eastern Idaho and northern Utah.
A. J, ellison, formerly joint chr Inspector at
Ogden but now Sacramento In charge OF
work for the Southern Pacihc, passed
through Ogden today. accompanied by hrs-
ellison. going East trip and visit to rel
ntiycs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
LOGAN TO WAR ON SALOONS
Crusade to Begin in That City on LID
uor Traffic.
Snncial 20 The Trlhune.

SI"Cl1l 10 nc lIlpun'
LOGAN. Feb. l5-Thc temperance address
on Sunday afternoon by Apostle Lyman, In
which he reviewed the conditions here, and
offered some structures on somo people. making
also some suggestions. appears to be bearing
fruit AZ ony ratio. am enort Is making
which is designed TO interest tho public In n
reform movement, looking TO the curtallmcnt
OF present evils.
1t is we'll known that the ordinance reRulat-
ms the conduct OF minors Is being frequently
Violated. young follows under oge having no
trouble In securing liquor. but frequently
sold drinks over the bar with impunity.
IL IL also known that considerable gom-
bling is going on In town. one man OF re-
putuble standing having recently dropped $500
In game. Besides this. young men and
even boyR, II IN said. constantly allured
into gamcs and by sharpers relieved OF any
Parents arc becoming uneasy over this state
OF things and are demanding that something
shall be done TO remedy the cvll.
Last night the peace OF the city In GER
tain quarter seriously disturbed by two
young men who had imblbcd rather freely,
and in consequence of which got into dis
putaton which took them into the back ynrd,
where OF them. Frank Wood. had his
head frighttully pumm"led.
Such things these, coupled with the
Induced como leading citizens here 10 feel
that II Ia time something were being done OF
n decisive character, to remedy the situation
committee, therefore, has been 0ppCIltcd
charged with the responsibility OF initiating a
movement the purpose OF which shall abnte
tho present dlsgroccful condition and In
stitutc some needed improvements.
This committee Is neither partisan Sec
tartan, but is representative OF the beet in
tcrestS Of the community, and viii enter at
committee is Louis s. Carbon. Judge OF the
Juvenile court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
WILL SERVE STATE ONE YEAR,
Wife in Court, but Leniency Was
Denied
snccinl to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Feb. 15.-Rsy Narnez. recently
convicted OF adultery In Judge Howclls court
was sentenced this morning TO one year in
the Stnte priGon. Ho Will be taken 10 the
Institution Thursday morning
Narnez, who is n married man. was con-
victcd OF the crime Sald TO have been com
mitted with Ruth White on July 4, 1905. at
Glenwood Park, and at subsequent times aud
places His wife attended his trial through
out and much overcome when the jury
returned the verdict OF guilty charged.
When Norncz appeared for sentence his at
torney, VI D. Lessengcr, asked for cnicncy
in the Judgment OF the court, stating that the
defendant had served his country for three
years as a United States soldier and pre-
Vious to the present otfense had borne q good
reputation The court scntcntiously remarked
thnt he agreed. absolutely with the findings
OF the jury. and that punishment would be
Imposed accordingly. He then sentenced him
TO one year in State prison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Constipation the Cause of
Disease.
Natures Own Remedy.

Constipation is not only disagreeable
1t Is dangerous. II allowed to run on
and become chronic IT Will prove the
forerunner OF sickness and disease. Ma
turc Intended that the bowels should
move regularly at least once every day,
and she will not be satisfied with any
thing less. The delicate stomach and
bowels are the keystone Of the arch of
The human physical organization, and
should be kept In normal working or
der to preserve health. When the bow
els become sluggish they require a nat
ural and harmless laxative, Too often
they are permanently damaged by
powerful drugs taken into them several
times a day IN the EFFORT to force ac-
tion. Nature herself has provided her
own harmless laxative. the famous
Natural Mineral Water-HUNYADI
JANOS-whlch can be relied on for
quick and sure results. one dose OF
this water Cls tumblerfuD drunk on
arising in the morning tslightly
warmed for best results Will within
an hour. move the bowels gently and
copiously. a bottle costs but a trinc
and contains many doses. At all drug
gists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
ARMY MAJOR is FIRM
Gives Damaging Testimony Against
Greene and Gaynor at Savannah.

SAVANNAH. Ga, Feb. l5.-Maj. Casslus Z.
Gillcttc's testimony concluded today, and
the Greene and C,aynor trial for alleged Gov
ernmnnt frauds In army supplies. moved on
to other witnesses,
on the examination OF Maj Gillette by
Mr.. Osborne for the dcfonss. sensation wos
created when the witness told OF the dnouIties
he had encountered in Savannah because Of the
prosecution OF Capt Oberlin NJ Carter Ho
and his family. no lntlm0tcd had been re-
oJivcd Col1y and therc practical ostra-
cieru from that society in which Carter had
long been foyorltc
He quoted q conversation no had had with
Mr. Osborne. the attorney cross-cNnminng
MIN In which thc latter had told him that
the anlmOsity developed against him because
his attitude toward Carter FOR braLcn cf-
frontcry WAS without parallel in the history
Of crime 90
Mr.. osborne endeavored to shake the Wit
ncEs In his memory OF tho statement but Maj
Gillette declared that he had rcpcSLqdG N
many times since and that II was an OBJ
scrvatlon 30 striking that It could not have
slipped from hin memory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
U1&&~@ r&s.

The baGgage-express car tclescoped tho
mall car and both caught fire The re-
msinder Of the train left the tracks, but
the rear cars were not badly damaged
enabling the passengers 10 escape The
flames from the forward cars caught the
coach and the chair car and ALL four
were consumed The Pullman was saved
Several members Of the crew were LIN
loned beneath the burning express and
mail cars. The passengers made strenu-
Gus efforts TO save Roundtree and tho
newsboy. but were driven back by the
flames
The passenger train ran into string
OF box cars that had broken loose from
a freight train and run back down on
TO the main line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
SAVES HIMSELF AND CHILD
Father Clings to Railroad Bridge I'm
til Train Passes Over.

CHICAGO. Feb. ia dispatch to tho
Tribune from Manitowoc, WIS, says
George Schadeburg yesterday saved his
own life and that Of his four ycar-old son
by clnging to the ties of railroad
tTostl. With one arm while heavily
Loaded train passed. The man was cross
ing the Wisconsin Central bridge near the
CITY with his two children. and the
Younger boy had trailed In tho rear
SChsdebure heard a train approaching
and ran back to save the boy. but was
unable 10 clear the bridge. Grasping the
lad in one arm, the father swung from
lid on until the train had passed
Schadeburg's arm was severely wrcnched
and he was completely exhausted when
assistance reached him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
TIDAL WAVE BROWNS 800
Central America Is Torn by Terrific
EARTHQUAKE Shocks,

GIJAYAoUIL. Feb lE-Passengers from tho
proyinco OF Esmcruldos. In the extreme north
,ycs,ern part OF Ecuador. who arrived hero
,oIov report that earthquake shocks were felt
thoro January 81 md that several towns In
tho province OF Esmeraldes and aanaea were
nr,ousIy damaged At Esmernldns City Eev-
ernI houseo collapsed. including the Govern
mont house -, ,,,,
Tho village OF Pinguagi, nonr the Colombian
frontier was Inundated by tidal wnye ana
mnnY inhabitants wcro drowned Ninoty
bodies were washed oshoro al Tumaco. Al
rio Verde Royeral houses collapsed During
oIght DAYS twenty-five shocks were felt In
Esmsraldos.
rhs Colombian village OF Guncada also was
Inundated by u tidal wave and 30 persons
were drowned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Cham berlain's Reply.
PROPOSES DUTY ON CORN.
Balfour's Limitations Are Slight on
the Tariff Question.

LONDON, Feb 15.-Former Premier
Balfour finally has crossed the bridge
which Joseph Chamberlain held out for
him, and late last night he took his posi-
uon practically on Mr. ChamberlaIn's s
tarff reform programme.
The fact is heraldcd I'm the Liberal
newspapers this morning "Balfour' 3
Surrender" "Chamherlain's Victory"
etc, while the Daily Graphic, speaking
on behalf OF the Unionist free traders de-
plores Mr. Balfour's Journey to Canos-
sa." as the price OF his retention in the
leadership OF his party.
The Chamberainite journals express
complete satisfaction and attach no i'm
portanco whatever to the Balfourian linn
itations which the former Premier places
upon his acceptance OF the proposed duty
on corn and a tax on manufactures. The
Standard says that the agreement be-
tween the two foremost statesmen of the
party Is absolutely all-embrGclng.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
BURGLAR HELD FOR TRIAL.
Punishment Dealt Out to Numerous
Offenders.
Special 10 The Tribunc.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN Feb. LIN Judge Murphy'g court
tudny the preliminary hearing OF Charles
Miller and T. b. Quincy. the two men who
charged with the recent burglary OF silks
from the store OF !. l.. Clark & Sons, was
held Miller was held 10 tho District court
in the sum OF $3.50. which he failed to fur
nlsh. The case against Cuney continued
until tomorrow.
The charge OF gambling against John Doe
and nys others who were arrested on Tuesday
night wap continued nj the request OF the de-
tcndauts until Thursday forenoon.
A wax and a mendcant each given
work on the rock pile for twenty days one
drunk VIII labor nvc days and another OF the
same genus forfeited 50. John Doe Buckley.
charged with Indecent exposure. left $50 for
tho city treasury rather than appear for triol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Disputes Authority of Defendant.

City Recorder Critchlow, after cxnmina-
tion 81 the records. recalled nnd testified
that Chambers was not appointed any board
of review or equalization during the yoar leoj
for which he had drawn 500 50 He wns
further examined In regard 10 the records OF
the appropre lion. but could give no more nu-
thentic record than the entry of the minutes,
which shows the resolution appropriating the
alleged Illegal fees
Tonight at the adjournment of court. Mr.,
Critchlow still on tho stand. Judge Ma
sinnls for tho dcfonse had put the question 70
him on cross examination as to tho methods of
procedure I'm the Recorder ofIlce, The ques-
ton was objected and the court excused tho
jury until 10 o'clock Thursday. and permitted
the arguments TO proceed. They Will be
newcd In the morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
! 10 Official Title

n Of The case this morning the
4 |l1Hs OF which have been here
n, rrsd 10 the jury by District
= HslSerson. and II developed
c. Fas signed to IL in his on"
Tst started the contest, and
las.posed an objection. He
||t;;sos as District Attorney was
- case. He moved the striking
Ii same. Tho question was ar
r.xlrais contcnding that the
nae ons ard one in which tho
. .ksrts.ed lie did not object to
4 Z ths case as an attorney, but
b lis Appearing In the capacity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
I ENdence Admitted.

= Ete!on the taking OF ;esti-
~ act SttnosS was City Re-
4 y Critchlow. who was asked
t'sssus OF December, 1913, In
ae vas passed by the Council
csaneeD and the other Coun-
- Eeneral fund. the sum OF
u The admisslbility OF the
9lSted by Judge Moglnnis.
-. ensued. Mcmillan offered
.lfucn that the complaint had
~ Z a manner 10 permit the
Ech testimony. Both objec-
'trsed 70 read the entire rec
Nselnnis objected to more
~ . hs Issue Judge Howell
~ !; tee record and ordered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
CUPID WAS INDOLENT.
Valentine Day in Ogden Failed in
Substantial Results

Special 10 Ire lElpuhe
OGDEN. Feb l5.-Though yesterday ST
Valentines day there nothing doing in
the matter OF marriage licenses in the of1lcs
OF County Clerk David hattson. Brown and
Van Dyke and even Ritchie wore their sweet
est smiles and the young ladies or the once
looked their best But Cupid must have been
busy elsewhere. Not single couple came
to the nltnr nt Ogden.
The exchange OF valentines in the County
building seems TO have been limited, 1t is
stated that Judge Howell was the only reel
pieut, and he declines state whether his
was sentimental. OF tho comic variety
County Clerk David MattSon and the other
members Of the Board OF County Commisso
crs were recipients OF a number OF the latter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
CHAMBERLAIN Wins
COMPLETE VICTORY
BalfOur, Former British Pre-
mier, Surrenders to the
Tariff Reform Leader.
CROSSES BRIDGE AND
WILL RETAIN LEADERSHIP
Chamberlain, However, viii
Hold Powerful Position in
Councils of Party.

LONDON, Feb 15--Interesting corrc-
spondence between a. j. Balfour and
Joseph Chamberlain. dated today and
published on the eve of the Unionist party
meeting at Lansdowne House. dsposes
effectively Of the report that serious diff
cultics exist between tho factions OF that
party. Mr.. Balfour's letter is as fol-
lows:
My Dear Mr. Chamberlain; The con-
troversy aroused over the fiscal question
has produced. not unnaturally, the Inn
Lression that tho practical differences OF
fact is tho case. The exchange OF views
which has constantly taken place be-
tween them leads me to hope that this
misconception may be removed and with
furious TO tho party. My own opinion,
which, l believe. Is shared by tho great
majority Of the Unionist party, may be
briefly summarized
Closer Commercial Union.
Fiscal reform is and must remain tho
nrst constructive work OF the Unionist
party The objects or such reform are to
secure more equal terms of competition
for British trodo and closer commercial
union with the colonies.
While at present IL Is necessary to
prescribe the exact method whereby
these ends may be attained 1t Is mex
pedient TO permit OF differences OF opln-
ion regarding these methods to divide the
party. Though other means be possible,
the establishment OF moderate general
tariff on manufactured goods. not Inn
posed for the purpose of raising prices
or giving artificial protection against le-
gitimatc competition, and the imposition
or a small duty on foreign corn arc Tot
In principle Objectionable and they should
be adopted If II can be shown that they
are necessary for the attainment OF the
ends In View or for the purpose of reYe-
nue."
Cham berlain's Reply.
To this letter Mr.. Chamberlain replied
as follows:
My Dear Mr.. Balfour: | cordially well
come your letter OF today In which YOU
have summarized the conclusions we
reached during our recent discussions |
entirely agreo with your description OF
the objects we both have In view and
gladly accept the policy you indicate as
wise and desirable for the Unionist party
TO adopt In endeHyorlng TO give effect
to this policy and in defending all tho
Unionist principles. any services ] can
render viii be entirely at your disposal"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Crushed Under Wheels of Train.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. l5-At 7:l5 this morning Ed
ward Omig, in charge OF the commissary
care running from Omaha TO ogden. fell under
tho wheels OF q train and his left leg
crushed. Ho removed to tho Ogden Cen
eral hospital where II found necessary
tc amputatc the limb. Omig resides In Oma-
hn. He is about 30 years OF age and unmaT-
red He had just arrived from the East on
his car when in attempting to cross a train.
he fell and sustained his Injuries, His con-
dition tonight is reported favorable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Fire Chief Complimented,

Special to The Tribune,
OGDEN Feb i5-At tho fire station. begin
ming at 20 tonight complimentary ban
quet wns rendered to Chief Payne and the
members Of the organization Tho host OF the
occasion WAS Harry p HcCardlc and IN en-
joyable time had b. tho members. In
addition To the feast a number OF songs Were
s,InV II WAS no, until the close OF tho
banquet that the new Chiefs nrot hre call
was received and this proved TO be false
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Responds to False Alarm.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. l5.-At Ii rs tonight a folse
alarm was turned into the nrs department
from box Fl. tho corner OF Grant avenue
and Twenty fourth street The department
made q quick response but found fire. This
is the first call that Chief Payne has had
since his appointment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
TO UNIONIZE LABOR,
Painters and Decorators to Organize
and Have Good Time.

Special 10 Tho IIIbunc.
OGDEN. Feb. l5.-On Saturday night Feb
ruary Il. OF Union Lnbor hall Twenty
fourth street the journeymcn painters OF os-
den will organize Themselves into a local
union OF the Brotherhood Of Painters and
Decorators The order will start out with
large membership. the number being unknown
until nftcr the organization. The charter list
however IS assured by those having the matter
In charge TO be greater than any similar
union ever organized in ogden. The occasion
viii be followed by a smoker and general
...1I NrNE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
lssd Begged Dismissal.

zt7g Of The complaint and ac-
- une Halverson stnted TO
U. aecrser Intended to prove
= PA Chambers hal gone 10
Z. commencement Of this &C
ttsed Nr. Skeen 10 dismiss H..
sft hS, Chambers had three
"a Appropriations TO himself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
COULDN'T FIND JOHN D.
Process Server Fails to Reach the Oil
and Money King,

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The inquiry In
the case OF the State OF Missouri against
tho STANDARD OIL company was resumed
today, but was adjourned until tomor-
row afternoon after the following two
questions were asked OF Il process server
and answered.
Have you made any effort to servo
John d Rockefeller
IL have"
Have you succeeded'"
mo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Warrants Are Identified.

Tho next witness was Mrs Florence O'NcuI
Stanford, the present City Auditor She iden :.
tl1ed warrant No. 4S.Ss7 ns the warrant issued
tc Fred w. Chambers In pursuance OF the reso-
luton Of December 70. 1876 when 400. 81 was
appropriated to Chambers by tho action OF tho
Council Tho witness also Identified tho war
rants Issued for $50 for alleged services in 1853
and for 500 in 1904, as being parts OF the rec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
MONEY TO AID JAPS
Red Cross Receives First Contribution
Of $4,000.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l5.-The Red
Cross today received from the Christian
Herald OF New York 1000 for the relief
OF the famine stricken Japanese as tho
result CT the appeal issued yesterday b.
President Roosevelt
The Japanese embassy here has re-
ceived n cableEram from the Japanese
Government expressing its appreciation
and thanks for the Presidents appeal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Can't Help Lawson.

DES MONIES. Ia. Feb. l5.-Gov. A b.
Cummins yesterday wrote TO Thomas w.
Lawson OF Boston, notifying him that he
could not serve on the commission sug
Eestcd Dy Mr. Lawson TO vote proxies
held by him I'm the New York Life and
MmInnl Ilfn commando.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Slaves Remained With Him.

When the emancipation proclamation was is
sued. Mr. Gunnell. who had fallen heir TO
number OF slaves. called them before him and
told them they were free. They absolutely de-
clined to leave him and did not do 50 until
long after tho
Mr. Gunnell enjoyed a wide acquaintance IN
Missouri, Kansas. Colorado and Utah. and
there is not n man OF woman who knew him
but will feel personal loas In tho passing OF
this kindly old man, who the life OF every
gathering he ever attended. and who lived
life OF Christian purity beautiful 10 dwell upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Ves Brought Out.

7amt+rS with other mem
L-,n voted 10 themselves and
L., authority or warrant Of
. * each In 1919. 800 each in
7. 4 lss. and that this compen-
|. ..-,,,c,s rendered as members OF
nEi equalization on taxes Tor
|-rcau -. -,
la rs ee-ve during the year
IA n review OF equalization.
4, yo,ed for the compensation 20
~ M, rprant and cashed tho
. al r bad not performed the
q pstcn Of she same.
4 bal talent In the case Is for
10, being represented by tho
,.l every point in the procee1-
|-l-src.ly contested