davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-22
CARVING OF FOREST DALE.
Hon. George VI. Cannon Says He Be-
lieycs Agitation VIII Fail.

Concerning the effort on the part of
some residents OF Forest Dale TO secure
an order from the district court to have
all OF the town east OF Ninth East street
disconnected from the township corpor-
alton. George NJ. Cannon today ex-
pressed himself as being Of the opinion
that their efforts viii be futile.
This matter was brought up some
time ago" he said. 'and was decided by
popular vote In Forest Dale. The out
come was that practically one-sixth OF
the voting population voted to be sew
cred from the municipality the other
flve-sixth electlng TO remain. This mat
ter has been up In the courts before and
the case was decided against the petit
TONERS. Those who are agitating the
matter reside on the extreme eastern
edge Of Forest Dale. Should this action
be taken, and do not think It will, It
would involve our water supply, as il
Is in this district where the water orig
inates. COMPARED 10 the city OF Salt
Lake the taxation is considerably lower.
Last year taxes IN Salt Lake amounted
20 $40 mills, while Forest Dale property
holderg paid $50 mills. this amount in
Guiding a special rate Of mills which
was voted by the residents OF Forest
Dale. 7 do not think that the present
agitation on the part OF few viii
amount 10 anything"
Mr.. Cannon rs generally looked upon
as belng he father" OF Forest Dale
as he was one Of the first Salt I.akers
to move there and boom that section.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-22
BUSINESS NOTES.

Todny's local bank clearings amount
ed to 1895, So. as against $3.50, 1864
for the same day last year. The clear
ing house Is meeting for the present at
1920 a. M. instead OF 1915 p. m, and
II this arrangement Is satisfactory. the
hour will be made permanent.
The Baron company Of Salt Lake
City has gled it's articles of lnoorpora-
tion In the county clerks office. The
capital stock OF the company Is $4,000.
divided into shares of the par value Of
81 each. IL. A. Baron is president and
manager; ID. y, Baron, vice. president;
Joseph Relnshrelber, secretary; Arthur
Frank treasurer. The company will
conduct a general mercantile business
in this city. Murray and West Jordan.
Articles OF incorporation Of the Salt
Palace Amusement company OF this
city we're filed In the county clerks Of
fee today. The capital stock OF the
company Is $4,000, divided into shares
of the par value OF 500 each. Solomon
Nelson Is president; l.. +. Schefski, vice
president; John Halyorsen, secretary,
treasurer and general manager. The
company owns lease on the entire
Salt Palace property for three years.
and IL organized for the purpose OF OPP
Grating that resort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-22
TO GET ACQUAINTED.
Many Citizens VIII go North With
Manufacturers Association.

The names of those who intend to
take the get acquainted" excursion in
to Cache county Wednesday next, are
beginning to be received at the Office
of the Manufacturers a. Merchants as
ISOLATION. The prospects now are that
$50 or more will take the trip, and that
Il win be a thorough success over $50
tickets are nov reported as sold. Ogden
has promised over n hundred from the
Weber club. and other towns on the
way north Will send delegations. The
train Is scheduled to leave Salt Lake
at 3 O'Clock, and to arrive back at II 80
p. M, or Just In time to catch the last
car home At ogden a two-hour stop
on the return trip Will give everyone a
chance TO carry out the get acquaint-
ed" idea to the limit OF HIS desires.
One new item was added today to
the interest In the excursion, In the
shape of message from Murray stat
ine that members of the Business Mems
association would Join from that city In
a good sized bunch" a message was
also rec eived from Kaysville asking the
eycursionists to stop over there long
enough to inspect the new rolling mills
and canning factory that are Just start
ing up. Manager Place states that an
effort will be made to arrange for the
stopoveI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-22
LIST Of TOASTS
FOR THE BANQUET
Prominent Speakers viii Respond
To Subjects Of Great I'm.
pOrtance 10 West.
H. M. WELLS POSTMASTER.
Club Issues Circular Letter Inviting
Commercial Bodies 10 Attend
"sce America Meeting.

The special committee of the CONNER
cial club on the see America First"
movement completed last night their
banquet toast list fdT next Friday
night. as follows:
Hon. Heber Nj. Wells. former COVER
nor. tonstmaster.
possibilities of Publicity" Oscar II.
Blackmun. New York.
The Golden West,' Hon. w, Il.
Boraa, Idaho,
Natural Effect OF Western Develop
men" Coy. Albert h. Mead. Washing
ton.
Interest Of the West In Seeing
Am ERICA Movement" Emerson DE Puy,
Iowa.
THE Great Republic" Hon. Alva
Adams. Colorado.
LETTER SENT OUT,
The following circular letter has been
sent out TO heads OF commercial bodies
over the country
THE special committee extends TO
you an earnest Invitation to be present
IN this city Jan. -. two days before the
opening session OF the Seeing America
conference, which is called, as you
know. on the 18th Inst.
This Commercial club has said tina
II woulu present "a plan OK procedure ior
the consideration OF the conference OF
Jan. 20. 1906. The movement has now
reached such unexpected proportions
that, recognizing the wide area OF coun-
try affected and the grave interests In
yolyed, the club Is reluctant to assume
the solo responsibility OF the plan In
question and In which all are equally
H.. 81 lad h.s ma mi
testify unfair to the important organiza.
tons which have thus far rendered such
generous and effective aid In advancing
the interests of the conference 70 W.
more them in the preliminary consider
alton OF this vastly important phase OF
the WORK
The general plan In contemplation
will be, when completed. comprehensive
and representative In character and
easily possible for practical application.
hut that II can be improved upon by
the experienced men named above ad-
mits OF no question.
Further, It would seem wise to have
the plan presented TO the conference
with the understanding that II repre-
scented not only the best thought OF he
combined commercial bodies OF the d.
reetly interested section, but had their
sanction and endorsements
"such a presentation as II here indl-
rated would also. Il seems to the COM
mittee. move strongly for the accom-
pllshment Of the purposes of the con-
ference.
This club has undertaken the prelim-
mary work OF the Seeing America
movement IN no sectional or selfish
spirit. and neither the club nor any
one connected with II. expects or wants,
any reward. except such as comes from
the consciousness of a public duty prop
erly performed.
"rhese suggestions are laid before you
for such consideration IS In your judg-
ment their importance demands and
with the hope that you may consider It
desirable to accept the committees In
vitation,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-22
POLICE TURMOIL
OVER A BAD MAN.
His Discharge Causes Friction
Between Arresting and Com
hitting Officials.
is IMMEDIATELY RE.ARRESTED
Whercupon Ills Attorney Files Aliida-
Wit Of Contempt Against Po-
llccman Evans.

The case Of Joseph Die, the young
man accused Of vagraney In Judge
Diehls court on Saturday, discharged
on the grounds that the prosecution had
In the complaint ana re-arrested by
Officer Charley Evans. ~ attracting
considerable attention IN police circles
The man was represented by Attor-
ney William Newton. The complaint
set out that Die was guilty OF roaming
about the streets at late and unusual
hours CT tina night, etc. When II came
to a question OF proof it was found that
the accused had been seen on the streets
as late only as O'Clock at night. At
torney Newton made a motion to nave
the accused discharged, on the ground
OF insufficient evidence. The motion
was granted.
That the man Is a vagrant, under the
ordinance, there seems 10 be no DOUBT
After the case was closed. Assistant
City Attorney DAILY learned that the
man had been the associate Oh known
thieves, hut as that was not embodied
In the complaint, II was useless 10 IN
troduce such testimony. Mr.. Daly rea-
Oily recognized the lack OF evidence
against the man, and stated that UNI
der the circumstances Judge DIEM
could do nothing else. But MI paiy
Is determined TO see that the man Is
punished IL possible The main reason
for the fellows arrest was the tact una.
he took his l7-year-old wife ana placed
her IA "A house OF i'll fame. ana theh ue-
manded money from her. There can
be no doubt of this. because the woman
admitted 1t In telling her story 10 the
police. II was also proved that lns
man called ut the hcEse mentioned. anu
sent notes in order to get money
This morning the county attorney Is
sued a complaint against DE chars
ing him with this offense, ana ne VIII pe
arraigned before Judge Diehl'
Judge DIehl has been criticised by the
police because he did not "stretch q
polnt'' to convict the man and punish
him with good stiff sentence Ine
criticism Diehls friends declare u as
unfair as 1t is absurd a fact when 70
recognized by Atty. DAILY. A complain,
was filed, setting forth certain alegeu
facts constituting an offense. Inc al
legations were not proved, but through
no fault OF the prosecuting attorney
and the man was discharged.
II am not here to Stretch point or
overlook DEFENDANTS rights said
Judge Dlehl in discussing the matter.
"A person accused OF drunkenness,
vagrancy, petit larceny or any otneI
offense is entitled to his or her rights
and so far as / am concerned the per-
sons rights shall be protected. Pre-
sumption and doubt should be In favor
OF the accused, and ] do not propose
to put man IN Jail for something Of
which ne has not been proved guilty OF
beyond a reasonable doubt. An accused
person whether the charge be petit lar
ceny or burglary. Is entitled to the
same protection and the same rights
as though he We're charged with MUIR
der. and I DO not propose to do any
stretching in order to punish a Defend
ant"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-22
MEETING OF FRESHMEN.
Local Branch Of United League WIN
Hold Forth on Wednesday.

on wednesday night next the United
Irish League OF America will hold a
meeting IN the knights Of Columbus
hall In the Jennings block on First
South street A splendid program has
been prepared for the occasion and It
Is the intention OF the league to have
every 1rishman in this community pres
ent to enjoy IL. The chief speaker win
be Father W. Is. Ryan, who recently
came here from Ireland
The local branch OF the United Irish
league was organized at the time VIII
liam Redman, brother OF the member OF
parliament from Ireland visited this
city. Joseph Geoghegan is nj the head
OF the local organization. and many OF
the most prominent lrlshmen OF the
state are active IN the work The real
object OF the organization Is 10 assist
IN securing home rule for Ireland, and
the main object of the meeting Wed.
nesday night is to advance this work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-22

According TO the American" party
reform" program. seven police officers
viii lose their official heads when the
big axe swings In the council chamber
tonight.
Yesterday afternoon the council com
mit;ee on police and prison. met with
Chief Sheets In the latter's private or
fee. They went over the list OF those
whose heads must fall to make room for
the hungry AMI the faithful. Ihey
agreed who should go but up 10 id.u
hour this afternoon, only four naint'
were decided upon for appointment, ~
cordlng to a statement mace pE cn'ei
Sheets.
Yesterday afternoon the chief sum
uoned the men slated for decapita iol,
and asked for their designations Inc
men declined to resign, stating that
they would prefer to be remoVed--so
removed they will be. The list fol-
lows: .,
John Cummock, George Watson, L. a.
Clark, w. Ii. Leaver, @. Brown D. ~
Brown and Frank Brown.
A glance at the lisi should convince
one that Il looks decidedly blue FOR
the Browns. j. b. Brown has been on
the force for several years. For some
time he has had charge OF the cham
gang. He is the officer who prevented
the escape OF the colored burglar, VII"
lie Ross, by shooting the latter In ne
hip.
When asked for list Of the new
patroman, Chief Sheets said mat at
this time ne could only give out the
names OF four men. The others. SAID
he have not been decided upon. Inc
names OF the lucky ones are; C. =.
Stalnes, Sam r. Vickery, Tom CASSIDY
and Harry Jones.
1t Is understood that the removals
and appointments will take place TO-
night. Before the council meets II Is
likely that the osher three names VIII
be decided upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-22
RESUMPTION OF
W0MACK HEARING
Eyewitness to Shooting Of Frank
Mathews Relates What
Occurred.
HAD WARNED THE DEFENDANT
Expected Trouble But Did Nothing to
Prevent It--Aiathcws Quarrelcd
With Wife.

rha ,rIoI - ~, -. =, ~. 49, ~
ine "'ii Va eHe vase oi 'he s.a'e VI
utah against Frank Womack, charged
with the murder Of Joseph Mathews
ON thu night nj oc, % te0s was 70.
su'heu this morning IN Judge Arm
strongs court. The only witness on
the stand was G A Fisher ue said
-. \, ,,.- .,,.
'""' "e was NJ 'he ""'he"s resiuenee
When the shooting occurred and saw
the defendant. He went into the
lsi,cben ana so,, yor.o,, ara .o,a -
"e'','' ~" SOW "
MN you've Killed MN, haven't
you?' W0mack then replied. well,
he started ~
v,ttn... .,,,a 49,. .,..
"s' s"'u ''''' nc h"u ,a'Neu WIN
Nolnack ABOUT staying AT the Mathews
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-22
BOUND HAND AND FOOT.
student at University OF Utah Under
goes the IIazing Process.

A recent occurrence at the University
of Utah points strongly to the much
condemned system of hazing. The
story goes that at the last session Of
the assaying class one of the members
was bound hand and foot and tied to
the elevator In the mill. After being
held for some time he was released,
bearing the marks Of the treatment
administered While II Is well known
that he was not injured, it is under
stood there IL pronounced feeling
among students against such conduct.
The tank holding the dead bodies that
serve the medical department of the
University, sprung leak Saturday and
as consequence. the Museum build
ing was pefmeated with the odor OF
rmaldahyde and ol,tir UNPLEASANT
effuvia. 1t sesms that the tank was
not fixed properly by the makers and
after timer worked upon Il for A
few hours. the damage was repaired
and things resumed their normal con-
dillon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-22
A CLEAN Up AND
NOT A CLOSE UP

Chief what are you COINS TO do
about the saloons complained of--the
joints mentioned in Saturdays News"
The question was asked Chief Of Po-
lice George A. sheets this morning. The
chief replied quickly and emphatically
1--WE are going to clean them up
How"
"By ordering them to comply with
the law in every particular"
Surprising they pay no attention to
the order. what them"
why then, we will close them up,
and close 'em up tight
How win you do that"
"By acting upon the suggestion OF
refusing them license, and revoke the
license they already have. If they do
not keep clean, they can not do ousl-
ness in Salt Lake, and that goes
Chief Sheets was vislbly annoyed
when he read this morning that he was
quoted In the American organ as say
Ing that Judge Diehl should attend to
his judicial duties. Chief Sheets said
he did not make the statement attribut-
ed to him. He said however, that the
police department would take care OF
the saloons ana dives which require at
tention. and would clean them up IN
a manner that viii leave no room for
doubt.
These things can not all be done
In a day" said he IAN the places COM
planned of will receive proper attention,
and the keepers Of these places will
have to obey the law Then Chief
sheets laughed and remarked: Il UNI
derstand now That the Black Cat is
Ithe White cat But, IL these places
are dives ana low down joints, we want
them exposed and we want them closed
ur and they will be closed up. They
viii all be given a chance to run de-
cent places, and II they do not 10 so,
they will be deprived Of license and
the privilege Of doing business in Salt
Lake City"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-22
GOV. Thomas viii be Recommend.
ed by Senator Sutherland
For Reappointment.
SPRY NAMED FOR MARSHAL.
Nominations VIII Probably be Acted
Upon by the Senate Some Time
During the Week.
Especial to the "News.")

Washington, ID. c., Jan. Ex-senator
Sutherland has decided to recommend
the reappintment OF Governor Arthur
L. Thomas as postmaster at salt Lake,
The nomination will probably be sent
to the senate some time this week.
William spry, chairman II the Repub-
lican state committee, has been nomI-
mated by President Roosevelt for the
position Of United states marshal for
Utah. to succeed Il. y. Haywood, the
present Incumbent, whose term expires
In few days. The senate will act on
the appointment probably during the
week.
EUREKA POSTMASTER.
James r. Dristoll has been appolnt-
ed postmaster at Eureka. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-22
NEW STREET CARS ARRIVE.

The long delayed new cars for the
street railway service arrived Friday
rlght part coming over the short
Line and part over the Rio Grande
read car load Of wheels was also
received, The employees OF the COM
pany are taking the cars UP 20 the Sec
ond East street barn today. where the
motors win be placed under them. and
the electric connections made so that
the new accessions will be ready for
service soon. These cars will
supply long left need.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-22
CLOSE VOTE EXPECTED
ON PHILIPPINE BILL.
fspecIal to the "News."l

Especial 10 the 'NeWs.)
Washington. Jan. 22,-The sem
ate committee on the Philippines
tariff measure VIII give full
week to the hearing and Il ia
expected that Utah, Idaho and
Colorado VIII have representa-
tIyes here to oppose the house
measure, Any report as to how
the vote In the senate committee
VIII stand Is unauthorized and
premature. The best opinion OBJ
t0iuable here Is that the vote In
the committee will be close, but
that the house bill viii be ia
vorably reported, with chance
OF several amendments, increas-
ing the duties on sugar tobacco
and rice to 40 per cent of the
Dinglcy rates instead of rs, as
passed BY the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-22
WARD FAIR A SUCCESS,

The wnford ward fair which was
mentioned In the News" early
last week, came TO q very successful
termination Friday evening. The crown
Ing Of the queen. Miss Hattie Flowers,
daughter of MIR, and Mrs. L, Il. Flow
ers, and en- excellent character ball
were the closing features From start
TO finish the affair has been complete
success, both socially and financially.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-22
SCANDINAVIAN MEETING.
Enjoyable Time at Conference Held
sunday In Granite Stake.

a well attended Scandinavian confer
ence was held IN the Granite Stake
house Sunday afternoon. The speakers
were Elders G. NJ Holm +. Gellein, c.
Christensen, n. y. Jensen, Peter An.
dersen, J. NJ SJodahl Andrew Jensen,
and President Anthem II. Lund. Be
tween the speeches solos were sung by
Elders V. Christopherson and Hyrum
Olsen. The meeting was very much
enjoyed. Quite a number OF scandl-
navlans from the city took occasion to
visit their friends In Granite stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-22
PHILIPPINE COMMISSION.
II. II. Pardo de Tavcra Resigns as a
Member,

Manila, Jan. TT II. Pardo de Tavera
has reslEne his position as q member Of
the United States Philippine comm ssion
assigning as q reason his belief that the
Filplnos should have portfolio. His res
lgnatlon has offered an opportunity for
one OF his colleagues to express desire
that IN future, there be a Filipino dele
gate IN Congress
Commissioner Ide IA receiving Thousands
OF congra tulatlons on his appointment as
governor which II universally approved
though many regret the transfer TO Japan
OF former Gov. Wright.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-22
NEWTON AFTER EVANS.

Atty. William Newton Is hot after
the scalp Of officer Charley Evans. This
morning Atty, Newton filed an affidavit
and citation before Judge Diehl oharg-
Ing Evans with contempt of court. and
asked the court to punish the officer.
Newton declares that the courts order
was placed at naught by the officer
when the latter arrested the discharged
person. Judge Diehl took the matter
under Amusement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-22
CARD or THANKS.

The family Of the late Sarah johann
ma Lindeberg desire TO thank all the
friends who lent their assistance and
sympathy during the sickness, death
and burial OF their beloved mother.
CHARLES LlNDEBERG,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-22
I'LL HumOrs

Are impure matters which the skin,
liver, kidneys and other organs can
not take care Of without help, there ia
such an accumulation OF them.
They litter the whole system.
Pimples, boils, eczema and Other
eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling, bilious turns, fits Of indiges.
ton, dull headaches and many other
troubles are due to them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-22
SUNDAY FUNERALS.
Mrs. Jane Stokes and Mrs. Sarah j.
Llndcberg Laid TO Rest.

Funeral services over the remains Of
Mrs. Jane Stokes. for many years a resi-
dent OF this city, were held Sunday at
noon from the Fifth ward assembly
rooms, Bishop 5. NJ T. Seldom presiding
There was q goodly attendance Of SYM
pathizlng relatives and friends, while 4
profuslon Of beautiful floral embems bore
mute testimony 10 the esteem IN which
the deceased was held. The ward choir
furnished the music and rendered as an
opening selection, Farewell All Early
HonOrs.' Prayer was offered by Elder H.
n. Winter The choir sang, when First
the Glorious Light Of Truth The speak
ers were Elders Rodney lillian, Sr
Archibald Freehailn. h. G. RushtOn, VIZ
liam a. Cowai, 3 H. Harrow Joseph L.
Taylor and Bishop Scddon. All spoke Of
the integrity and noble character Of the
deceased, Of the hardshlps she had en-
duIed for her religion, ana u the patience
and fOrtitudc with which she hal borne
every trial The choir sang. Tho
Deep ming Trials Throng Your Way and
as closing selection, "Rost For the
nouuced By Elder Ii. T. Marcroft.
The funeral OF Mrs. Sarah Johanna
Llndeberg, who died on Wednesday, in
her soyenty-eighth gear, was held yester-
day afternoon at the First ward meeting.
house, Bishop Joseph Warburton presd-
ing. The ward choir and swedish SEX
tct rendered appropriate musical selec-
tons, and c0nsoling remarks were made
by Elders l. Soderlund, a. j. Hoagland.
G. NJ Nielsen, a. r, Anderson and, John
t. Thorup. Most OF the speakers had been
acquainted with the deceased in her ma
tive land and they spoke feelingly Of the
faith and integrity Of the departed sister,
Mrs. LlndebeTg leaves three children,
namely. Charles Lindeherg Mrs. lltdberg
and Mrs. Larson. and number ~ grand
children. lntcrment took place In the city
cnmatorN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-22
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult copaty Clerk or respeeu''
ets for further Information

NOTICE TO cREDfToRs.-.,tES rnSe df
OF Ann North I.eaker, Deceased, e-s n
tors viii present claims. With y9u psi 1Sews
the undersigned at @l.s,s. p ,e,sb On or
Building Salt Lake Guy, n 1903
os'o'e WV ' PHILIP s. MAycoC.hHorth
Administrator OF the Estate OF Ann
I.caker Deceased a. ig6
Date of nrst nubi cation jan, - for Ad.
MathonIhah Thomas, ATTORNEY AN
mnistrator