davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-18
MAYOR VET0ES ARC
LIGHT ORDINANCE
Financial Condition of Ogden
Will Not Admit of the
Expense.
CITY COUNCIL SUSTAINS
ACTION OF EXECUTIVE
Petition Received Asking That
Bridge in Ogden Canyon
Be Repaired.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 1s.-At the meeting OF
the city council tonight, Mayor Conroy
vetoed the ordinance for an arc light al
the intersection OF Twenty nth street
and Quincy avenue. because the city !
funds would not stand the expense, The
veto was sustained. The finance COM
mi,tee reported that the claim OF Fred
Anderson for $3.50. for damages from
the floods. he no; allowed. The chief OF
polics was instructed 10 remove the
fences that are obstructing Kings alley
and Kings avenue. and TO open those
streets as tborouGhfares, The chief re-
ported 10 the council the resignation from
the service OF Police Officer Herrick. but
did not name n successor Tho city en-
gneer was authorized TO purchase Sax
ony automatic reckoner.
A petition was received from the bust
moss men OF Ogden, with 1fty signatures
or more. asking 10 have the Dugway
road and the bridge in Ogden canyon.
which was washed out in tho flood OF
February o. put into shape for the con-
venience of the public. This hos been
grievance ever since the flood and the
city has done absolutely nothing In re-
gard TO repairing the damage. with the
entirely impossible. Not alone that, but
the sanitarium company cannot proceed
with It's improvements and It's repairs
caused by the flood until this bridge is
removed and abutments for n new bridge
put In. The petition was referred to
committee composed OF Weatherby and
Browning. 10 meet with the santtarium
people and discuss methods Of straight
eninG out the difficulty and rebuilding
the bridge The contract firm of Wheel
wright Bros. presented a BID OF S23T6 to
raise up the present bridge and place the
abutments under II. and this was re-
ferrcd 10 the same committee. This
Will not be accepted. II is
entirely impracticable, for the reason
that the present steel bridge is broken
In It's floor sills and It's trusses are brok-
Ell and twisted. It is worth only its
value in scrap iron and to rebuild 1t
would be expensive and menace against
the safety OF the public.
A petition was also received from the
Civic league. asking for a committee TO
he appointed 10 confer with similar
committee from the league, TO arrive Mt
the estimated cost OF the repairs OF tho
road lending TO the canyon.
Powers and Dickson were
appointed by the city council.
10 call on the officials OF the Oregon
Short Line in regard 10 the bridge that
covers the Ogden river one mile north
of Ogden. II Is urged that tho bridge
acts as n dam, and that the water Is
two feet higher on the east side than
on the west. thus forcing the water TO
overflow the banks and submerge the
bridge. and a demand Will be made that
L be replaced with a steel span with
,butments. so that no obstruction shall
exist in the stream.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-18
Brief Mention.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 16.-J. NJ. Poland is
an Ogden visitor from Salt Lake and is
a guest at the Healy.
Judge W. L. Maginnis went to Salt
Lake today on legal case he has before
the District court. He returned TO
Ogden tonight.
Julien Riley, United States Marshal,
poenas in two cases that will shortly
come up in the Circuit court.
On Monday there was slight cloud
burst just west of Winnemucca, on the
Southern Pacific, which caused delay
Of about an hour to trains on the Salt
Lake division, but the line was opened
IN a short time.
II, c. Tavey, Western representative
of large mercantile house of Chicago,
is back from two weeks visit at
headquarters, and is again in his sam
pie rooms on Washington avenue He
states that so active is business that
there is no trouble in selling goods. but
that the demand is 80 great that it is
nearly impossible to buy goods.
Marriage licenses were issued today
to the following: Thomas NJ. Irvine and
Miss Julia II. Scherner, both of Og.
den; Joseph Toone of Croyden and
Miss Nora Martindale of ST. Louis, No,
and Isaiah F. Campbell and Miss Lo.
vena Judkins both of North Ogden.
The cooler weather of last night and
today has materially lowered the fool
of water in the Ogden river, and some
of the dangers are believed to have
passed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-18
STRIKE Of CARMEN
FEARED IN FRISCO
Both Men and Company Said to
Be Preparing for Long and
Hard Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO. April I6 - Though
Doth sides 10 the controversy refuse
through their official heads, TO discuss It.
there is definite information that the
street car men Of San Francisco have
peeh tor some days formulating a re-
ne|ed demand for an eight hour day.
WIN :" per day. 10 be submitted some
.iine before the first OF next month. and
Ihat the United Railroads Is preparing
10 resist serious strike. II that should
be the outcome.
The, award made recently to platform
men bS the board OF arbitration con, :
posed OF Chief Justice Beatty. Father
1orKe and Maj. Frank Mclaughlin in set
tteHehi OF last years violent dispute. ex-
pres MAY l. fourteen days hence II was
unsatslactory TO the men. The state
uent Us made that IL was as much to an
uclpate Industrial trouble as 10 meet the
immediate results of the municipal brlb-
cry graft Investigations that President
Iatrlck calhoun OF the United Railroads
came on from New York last week,
relative to the likelihood of a strike
II is pointed out in financial circles thnt
because or the heavy expenditures noces
sl'hted by the earthquake and fire, and
she P0ssiblllty that the corporation Will
pe ca!led on 10 appropriate large sums
TOT the maintenance OF its franchise
lIGnts the United Railroads NAV refuse
natN 10 grant the demand which the car
meh are considering. That a strike wouIj
lollow. OF indefinite duration and tyins
up the whole car system. Ia freely 1res
u4e'ed DE those In touch with the union
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-18
COUNTY FATHERS
NOW It SESSION
Board Will Properly Fence
High and Dangerous Walls
in Ogden Canyon.
SHEEPMEN MUST PAY
FOR USE OF CANYON
Sheriff Seabring Fully Auth,
orized to Employ Deputies
TO Preserve Order.
Speclal to The Tribune,

Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN, April 16-At the Board of
County Commissioners meeting today
action of decidedly practical character
was taken in regard to the fencing Of
the road in Ogden canyon at the places
where there are high and dangerous re-
tanning walls, such as that above the
Lewis place, where poor Rose Phillips
went to q tragic death on Sunday. On
motion Of Commissioner Mckay it was
decided that such parts of the canyon
road where there are high retaining
walls and danger in the case OF frac-
tioue horses be fenced with substan-
tial fence, and County Surveyor Craven
was instructed to furnish estimates Of
solid, reinforced concrete posts, perfor-
ated with holes for two pipes through
them, screwed together and made into
a solid fence, These posts Will be Blk
inches square at the top and the pipes
to complete the fence will probably be
two inches in diameter.
In the matter Of the north annex to
the courthouse, made necessary by the
changes of the County Clerk e quar-
tors and the commissioners quarters,
and where the board decided to keep 1T
down to one-story annex, amended
bids were received from Whitmeyer for
the building and from Halverson Bros.
for the plumbing. These were lower
than the original bids, but not low
enough to suit the board and the ques
tlon was taken under advisement for
q week
The sheepmen who drive their hocks
through the canyon will have TO meet
with the board next Saturday, when
the matter of damage to the canyon
road by Walter Lindsay's sheep will
be discussed and also the question of
recovering the amounts due from sheep
owners for damages for 1906, the sum
of $4,000 now being due the county.
Sheriff Sebring was authorized to
In Ogden canyon on big days, and re-
ceived the assurance of the board that
any action in employing additional
deputies would be sustained. In the
same connection, Chief Browning of
the Ogden police force gave the board
notice that he would place a uniformed
officer at the Sanitarium, which has re.
Gently come under the jurisdiction of
the municipality of Ogden, on special
Commissioner Mckay reported the
damage by the floods in Ogden can
yon. The bridge at The Oaks and the
bridge at ldlewild are both choked with
water and the river is running in the
street. In Huntsville ten acres of the
best land in the valley. belonging to
Jens Winters, have been ruined by be.
ing washed out and filed with debris.
County Surveyor Craven submitted
recommendations and blue prints for
road improvements in the Roy district
and plans for a uniform road through
the county, If the people of Roy will |
stand for vemill tax that will raise
1903 they Will build two and half
miles OF road at cost of $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-18
ORDER IS DISSOLVED.
Judge Howell Renders Decision in Case
Involving Railroad Right Of Way.
Special 10 The Tribune.

SpcSidt " ne Tribune
OGDEN, April l6,-In the District
court today Judge Howell dissolved
the temporary restraining order in the
case Of Christina B. Hunter VS.. the Salt
Lake e Ogden Railroad company, be.
cause the testimony showed that the
plaintiff had entered into an agreement
with Mr.. Vail, the agent Of the defend
ant to permit the change being made
through her land and that of otbers
and that she had been paid for such
Nathan J. Harris, counsel for the
plaintiff, asked the court to make an
addition to his order to the effect that
a sufficient bond be executed by the de.
fendant company, The court knew of
no precedent for such a proceeding and
set 10 o'clock Wednesday morning for
arguments in support Of the motion TO
be presented
The attorneys for the defense ore
Charles R. Hollingsworth Of Ogden and
w. J. Barrette of Salt Lake, and the
case will come up later on its Anal is.
sues, In the meantime it is the rail
road company's intention to nroceed
with the work OF grading for track over
the area in dispute, for which they now
have the authority from the court a
order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-18
CLEVER BLIND STUDENTS
Pretty Musical Recital Given By Am.
bilious Pupils of Blind School.

special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 16.-At the State Scboo,
Ior the Blind a very pretty musical re-
citdi was gwen IN the chapel by the blind
seph Valentine. The professor previovs :
10 the concert explained to the large audi
ence which had gathered for the enter
t9inment. and which crowded the chanel
the methods by which music Of the Nigh,
g gst class Is taught to the blind pupils.
method used With all blind pupils In all
the branches of education. The follow.
ing programme was rendered:
. Two numbers on the piano by Miss
katie Mcclellan. blind
Two numbers by Miss Lulu Mcdonald
Soprano solo. "Sloep. Little Babv ~
Nine, by Miss Beinap OF the High
A sonata by Miss Ellen Youngstrum
Two fine numbers by Miss Mcclellan
Two fine numbers by Miss Mcdonald
:, Miss Belnap sang another solo. "sInc
and the intermezso from "Cavallerfa Rnso
ucana This lattor number was one
OF the best features OF the entertainmen,
and was very much appreciated bv the
audience. The programme closed with
two numbers by Miss Mcclellan, WI"
Professor Dr!ggs the superintendent, y,
the school, made an address to the audi.
ence, In which he stated that this school
as we'll as the deaf school: was supportei
oy the state and that all deaf or blind
the school He invited the public II theMy. M
knew OF deaf or blind children In The
state. to advise him and he wouI5 have
Hhem brought to the institution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-18
UNDER HEAVY OBLIGATION
Baltimore & Ohio Undertakes to Re-
deem Sl7,OOO,OOo in Bonds.

CHICAGO. April 1S.-The Baltimore e.
Ohio Railroad company secured an order
from Judge kohlsaat in the United
states Circuit court today. giving 1t the
right 10 assume the bonded Indebtedness
Of the Chicago Terminal Transfer Rail-
road company, on or before May g. In
accepting the order the railroad company
deposited with the court certificate for
100000 as a guarantee that the bonds of
the terminal company. amounting to
SIS. lao, 600, together with the accrued in :
terest, making nearly $4,000. 900. would
be redeemed. The order OF the court,
the stockholders TO attack the validity OF
the lease which the Baltimore G. Ohio
now enjoys for terminal facilities In Chi
ca2o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-18
PECULIAR DEATH
Sixteen Year Old Boy Falls in Faint
Expired Before Help Came.

Special TO The Tribune.
LARAMIE, Wyo., April 17.-E. II,
Miller, the l6.year-old son of C. P.
Miller, section foreman at Harper, 80
miles west of this place, died today
under peculiar circumstances and Cor
oner Ballard has gone to Harper to in.
vestigate. Miller and six helpers, in.
cluding the boy were riding on hand
car on the section and when the car
stopped, young Miller walked around it.
sat down by the side of the track, and
Immediately fell backward in n faint.
The father boarded freight train,
passing at the time and came to this
city 10 summon lip, and took ply
sician back with him, but when the
latter reached the spot he found young
Miller dead He was unable to ascertain
the cause without a post-mortem. Young
Miller was as well as usual few min,
utes, before he fainted, but after that
he did not speak, and did not regain
consciousness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-18

every one III DcT OWN mousse
Cannot Spare Time.
"Many times she would see persons
gladly, she told me, but she feels that
she cannot conscientiously take the
time from her work for the purely SO
cial pleasure such visits might give her
AS for Mrs. Eddy being unable TO write
or walk, AS some persons have been
prone to believe, | have seen her write
many letters this very day, some of
them two and three pages long. and
only this morning I myself typewrotc
from her written copy the message
which will be read this evening from
the mother church in Boston.
She has been up and down stairs
consulting in her library and attend
ing to other matters, and these things
have been accomplished with the case
of woman OF half her years Her in
tellcct Is as unclouded as that of per-
son in tho very flower of life
Mr.. Wilson laughed at the idea of
those about Mrs, Eddy dominating her.
"A person could not be here over
night without seeing the utter ridicu-
lousnoss OF that story he said. "Mrs
Eddy herself has charge of everything
in Pleasant View. She could not be
persuaded, even by her attorneys, to take
one step that she did not herself be-
lieve was right. The trustees who have
lntervened TO net as best friends were
men of Mrs. Eddy's own selection and
choice. IL was her idea alone to make
q trust fund for her son long before
his legal action was known to her.
Keeps Secretaries Busy.
or her daily routiue Mr.. Wilson SAYS
that the first thing he hears in the
is the bell in Mrs. Eddy's
room, which awakeps her.
She is mp os early as 6 o'clock,
breakfasts at Z, and after breakfast
until luncheon time she remains in her
study, and writes and keeps her secre-
taries busy every moment. There are
three OF us there ri present. and the
work she supervises in day is as
great as that of any busy Office man
in New York.
"Her afternoons are equally busy,
and since the beginning of this action
regarding her son she has held daily
conferences with her ATTORNEYS and
trustees. She is in n most cheerful,
indlsturbed frame of mind. and her
spirit seems to pervade the entire house.
lold'
Last night the regular weekly meet
ng of the Concord Church of Christ,
scientist, was held, Professor Herring,
he reader, officiating. Professor Her
ng asked those present who bad been
benefited by Christian Science to arise.
md there was scarcely n person in the
Teat audience who did not respond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-18
LEAVES VALUABLE ESTATE.
Miss Emeline Richey Passes Away
After Long Illness.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune,
OGDEN, April 16.-Miss Emelinc
Richey of Pittsburg, sister of Albert f.
Ricbey. the undertaken, and of Walter
Riehey of the postoilice, died at 1:10
this afternoon from debility. She was
brought to Ogden last September by
her brother, Albert F., and was in feeble
condition there, Her death occurred at
the home Of Albert, 446 Twenty.sixth
street. and the funeral will probably be
held Thursday and interment will be
in Mountain View cemetery.
Owing to her extreme debility her
estate has been administered and ap-
praised by order of the court. It's total
value is $Sl9277, Of which nearly $4,000
is in good notes and the balance fiftv
shares of the stock of the Pittsburp
Dry Goods company. worth $4,000. and
shares IN other industrial enterprises
and in building and loan associations,
aggregating $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-18
Eight Over Labor Law.

HELENA. Mont. April 1s.-Attorney-
General Albert j. Galen. In an opinion
rendered today. states that he holds the
recent enactment by the Legislature OF
the statute limiting the hours OF railway
employees TO sixteen hours TO be valid.
Northern Pacific, has served notice unon
the Board Of Railway Commissioners that
the company will ignore the new statute.
Ma. Galen has advised the commissioners
to at once begin q test case against the
railway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-18
SENATOR MANDERSON HERE
With His Wife He Will Spend Some
Time In Salt I,aLa

Former Senator C. +. Henderson Of
Nebraska, many years ago a lannon's
character in the United States Senate
arrived in Zion Wednesday, with his
Wlfe, to be the, guests Of Mr.. and Mrs,
george y. Wallace of Popperton Place
son S health has been failing during tbe
past year and he has been spending the
spring months In Southern California
recuperatlng
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-18
BRIBERY CHARGED
Chief Sanitary Inspector of Chicago
Placed Under Arrest,

CHICAGO. April l6.-Perry l.. Hedrick
Chief Sanitary Inspector OF the city ne
partment OF Health. was arrested today
on charges Of soliciting and accepting a
brlbe. II is alleged the 5000 paid TO hin,
by George A. Bockway, an inventor. was
Hedrck was released on $40. 900 bonds
According 10 the charges made against
Hedrick, he agreed with Becllway that
on the payment Of the money he would
recommend Beckway's invention to the
health department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-18
WILL SELL COAL MINES.
Congressman Howell Empowered to Sell
Valuable Interests In Wales.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The tribune.
OGDEN. April Congressman Joseph
Howell was In Ogden for few minutes
to day and went to Salt Lake. Later
he VIII return to Logan, and Wednesday
morning Will leave on No, on the line
of the Short Line railway for James
town, Va, where the big exposition opens
on April 27. While in Ogden, Congress
man Howell had a conference with Reese
Howell, his brother. in regard TO some
estates in Wales In which the Utah
Howells have been owners with their
predecessors for ever 800 years. It was
Utah Howells in these coal mines In
Wales would run until 1889. they would
sell out now because of good offer
made With this agreement, Congress
man Howell Will sail from New York to
England on May and will probably sell
out the Howell interests at q good figure
and bring the money TO America. The
three mines IN which the family has had
an interest for three centuries are Sit
uated In Glamorganshre, In Wales
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-18
Minor Powers Ignored

ROME. April 16.-The proposition of
the Italian minister. Ssr Tittoni. that n
concrete. proposal for the armaments bc
the meeting of The Hague peace confer
enoe, and that 1t be discussed after the
programme presented by Russia had been
voted ny the conference. with the up-
deistandlng the powers could either re-
Ject II or recommend IL for consideration
after the adjournment OF the conferences
was communicated only 10 France Grcat
Britain Germany, Austria. Russia and
America, and 10 none Of the minor pow
SrS ~" =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-18
Duelists Imprisoned

DRESDEN. April IA cour,-martInl
here has sentenced former Col Baron
Won Dem Busches- -Ippenburg and Lieu
tenant Pechwell each to three months
confinement In fortress for having
fought duel, The colonel Is co and the
lieutenant "a years old. The colonel was
the offender. and was challenged by the
lieutenant The duel was bloodless
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-18
WILL AID GOOD CAUSE,
Ogden Elks Will Work to Increase the
Alan Lovey Fund.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 16.-Ogden lodge. No
719. OF the Best People on Earth" took
action TO help the growth of the Allen
Lovey fund for the benefit OF the wife and
child of the deceased artist. and appoint
ed 81 committee to raise funds by enter
tainments, solicitations. subscriptions and
any other legitimate method TO swell this
fund The committee Is composed OF
Judge J. a Howell. Otto p. Mockes w
p. Brown, 3. w. Kniseley. G. O. Dc Wolf.
Col. J. Fl Knauss. These gentlemen will
go 20 work at once In their charitable ef-
fort to raise a considerable sum for the
LoYey fund,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-18
BY VIOLA RODGERS.

Special to the Boston American
- CONCORD, April 4.-For the frs
" time since his installment IN Pleas
! ant View az secretary, TO succeed Lewis
! Strang. II. Cornell Wilson. former heat
of the New York Office of the Christian
Science publications, consented to be
interviewed yesterday. To representa-
tive of the AMERICAN he told many
of the phases Of the home life and
habits in the household of Mrs. Eddy
which prove conclusively that the
founder of the Church of Christ, Sclen
tist. is vigorously and actively engaged
in her work. and that no event tran
spires regarding the church or of a
business nature in which she is not
cognizant of every move.
Mr.. Wilson stated that nearly every
thing that was accomplished in Pleasant
View was first suggested by Mrs. Eddy
herself. Another remarkable fact
learned through Mr.. Wilson is that the
entire 700 pages of Science and
Health has recently been revised by
Mrs. Eddy, and that hardly page has
not been changed-not regarding the
ideas and thoughts, but in the mode Of
expression.
Mr.. Wilson said that he first mot
Mrs. Eddy last October, when he ar
ranged for the memorable visit of the
newspaper pub HS WOO
at that time not connected with the
household OF the Christian Science
founder he could only Judge of her
casually, as other visitors were obliged
TO do,
Her Powers Remarkable
''Now it is quite another matter"
said Mr.. Wilson. land the difference
between Mrs, Eddy as hostess to n
casual visitor and Mrs. Eddy, the head
OF the household, is extraordinary.
"During the week that have been
q member of Pleasant View I have OBJ.
served Mrs. Eddy at close range, and
to me she is the most extraordinary
woman in tho world today. Her pow
crs of endurance. her industry and her
great executive ability are almost i'm.
possible to believe except 10 one who has
The privilege Of being part of the
Personally she is the most enter.
tanning and agreeable of women. I count
this week one of the most interesting
Of my life, and some Of the talks have
had with Mrs, Eddy have been very en-
joy8ble
"The illusions so often made TO Mrs.
Eddy S mysterious life are the most
absurd stories ever invented. There is
40 more mystery about her life than
here is about mine. To be sure, she
,annot allow the outside world to come
n and take possession of her home at
my hour OF the day or night, nor does