davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-22
Killed At Grade Crossing.

Adrian, Mich. (SpeciaD Mary
Hinkley, aged SO, was instantly
killed; Warren Stamp, aged %, was
fatally injured, and Miss Ida Hinkley,
aged "a, was seriously hurt when
the buggy in which they were rid
ing was struck by an eastbound Wa
bash passenger train.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-02-22
TRAIN WAS RUN
At HIGH SPEED
investigating The New York Central
Wreck.
TWENTY NOW ON THE DEATH ROLL

Said to Have Admitted to the
Coroner That 1t Was 20 Miles
Streams Pour Into the Morgue
to Identify the NIanglcd Re-
mains of the Victims-Theory
of the Coroner and District At
torney-Old Coaches Attached
to the Speedy Motors.
New York Especially. = Twenty
dead, two fatally hurt and las others
more or less seriously injured is the
result of the wreck of an electric
express train on the New York Cen
trail Railroad at Two Hundred and
Fifth Street and Webster Avenue.
Of the large number of injured, 90
are, according tc hospital and police
reports, seriously hurt, and the death
list may be increased.
Most of the others are suffering
from decorations or shock and will
recover.
E. r. Rogers, the motorman of the
derailed train, who was arrested by
order of the coroner and taken be-
fore him for examination, was subse-
quently paroled on his own recogn1-
zance to appear for the coroner's in
quest. Rogers declared that the train
was running no faster than steam
trains were commonly run.
The cause of the wreck is still a
matter of speculation. All night In
spector Flood, of the police depart
ment; Coroner Sehwannecke and AS
sistant District Attorney Smythe, to-
gether with other members of the
District Attorneys force, looked over
the scene and sought to determine
the cause of the derailment of the
train. The result of their investi-
cation may become known when the
inquest is held by the coroner.
All four of the tracks of the New
York Central through the rocky cut
where the train left the rails and
several of the cars went to pieces
had been cleared. The track on
which the train was running and
which was ripped up in the accident
had been restored, the third rail re-
placed and traffic resumed practical
ly under normal condition.
Seventy Miles an Hour.
With the clearing of the wreckage,
interest turned to what the authori-
ties might do. Perhaps the most
significant statement of the day was
the one made by Coroner Schwan-
necke. He had secured statement
from Motorman Rogers, of the
wrecked train. In this, according
to the Coroner, the motorman had
stated that he was running on sched-
ule time when the accident occurred
and admitted that the speed of his
train was 70 miles an hour. Rogers,
said the Coroner, declares that he
did not know anything was wrong
until an eighth of mile beyond the
place of derailment.
The train consisted of double
header motor coupled into one en-
CINE, with one motorman, drawing
five coaches. The first was smoker,
the second is described as power
car, though it is commonly desig.
mated as combination baggage and
smoker, and the three following were
ordinary passenger coaches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21
PROF. KERR TO QUIT.
To Leave Agricultural College and
Cease Educational Work In Utah,

Prof W. j. Kerr, president OF the
Agricultural college faculty, is 10 ten
der his resignation to the board of trus-
tees. following the retirement OF Pres
ident w. s. Mccormick When seen to-
day Prof Kerr greatly regretted that
amy statement should have been pub
llshed concerning his contemplated ec-
tIOn prior 10 his having officially APP
prlsed the trustees of the institution.
But inasluuch as publicity had already
been given to his intention he said
MY personal desire is not 10 be quot
cd at this time / shall formally ten
der my resignation 20 tho board In the
very aeAr future--perhaps within the
noxt few days and accordingly Will not
be In the institution the coming year or
aged in educational work IN Utah.
Asked as 10 what his plans for the
future were, Prof, Ketr said he had
none. and he could not say where no
would 60 or what he would do after
leaving the college, He said he was
equally ignorant as to who would sue
coed hin. From other sources, how
ever. comes the name Of DT. John A.
Wldtsoe as the prospective new head OF
the A. c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21
SEELEY DINNER.
Senator From Wit. Pleasant Is tenlcm.
bered by press Gang With Token,

Last night at the Vienna Cafe tho
newspaper rnen of the senate were
guests NJ Senator John seely OF Mt
Pleasant at dinner that turned out to
be a banquet Senator Seely was
caught early in The session urging an
appropriation for bounty claims, and
the press representatives discovered a
personal interest in an Item Tor $3.50.
due for four coyote hides presented over
two years ago by seely- He pledged
to spend The money In a dinner TO the
press. when the money was allowed
and With the combined boosting OF the
tlsird house and the senate the Item
stayed In the appropriation bill The
$3.50 was used up last night with com
pound interest, and Senator Seely was
ordered back to the mountains 20 make
UP the deficit and tho price OF another
dinner IN more coyote skins. This
morning the press gang as he styled
the writer's. surrounded him mt his desk
and presented him with a golden calf,
mounted as a tie pin. In recognition
OF his amendment regarding the brand
Ing Of stray calves on the Sabbath.
and Of his good services Ia creating
pleasantries for the press during The
session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21
ENTIRE TRAIN
LEAVES TRACK
Rio Grande Passenger No. l16
Has Lively Experience Near
Durango, Colorado.
MO ONE WAS SERIOUSLY HURT.
Wild Flight Of Engine and Remarkable
Escape Of Engineer and Thirty.
Five Passengers.

Antonita Colo, March sL-EaSt-
bound Denver &c Rio Grende passenger
train No, 116. running between Durango
and this place, left the track at curve
between osier and Toltcc gorge, 80
miles west OF here, last night and 50
passengers had a miraculous escape
from death. The engine and tender
rolled down an cnibankment zoo feet TO
thc bottom ~ q chasm, All the COACH
a. left the track. several turning COM
pletely over, and tho rest alighting ON
sher sides The engine crew jumped
in order to save their lives and Enst-
neer Smith Of Chanla, n. Y, rolled
down the embankment He was over
taker by his engine. which passed over
his body in tts Wild flight 10 the foot
NJ the omhankment. That he was not
crushed 10 death Is ncontpTehenslhle.
AZ 1t VS., he is quite ba dly injured. bur
not hn1ieved fatally 80. MI or the pas
sengers We're more or Ices hurt bu'
none seriously,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Chief Engineer f. J, Yard OF the
Rio GTamde is at the Rnutsford on a
periodic business trip from Denver
The Rio Grande announces the usual
conference rates between Ogden and
Tlntir, Apr I, and between Senpete
and SEWER April 8, tickets good for
The return uniit April IL and 10
The visiting Rock Island officials from
Kansas city were given a special or
gan recital late yesterday afternoon, in
the tabernacle which pleased them very
MUCH They left for the east this after
n1ou
The Savage special over the Union
Pacific is reported ahead OF schedule
time. so that 1t ought to reach Denver
ut $50 this evening. The train made
ogden lu IS minutes Hast night, and
reached Green River at 5:i5 a. m,
The Rio Grande Is carrying a very
he&vy Westbound passenger traffic. No
s passed through this morning. in four
sections, and No | in three sections.
seven heavy tralns- Last nights No
3 mat was laid out by the slight wreck
down the Ilne. arrived In thIs city at IL
a. n today,
The passenger departm OF the Mid
land a. Denver has published one of the
finest souvenirs ever put out by The
company. II consists In large hand
sOmely finished views, 26 In number, of
scenic points along the line seen as
though one was looking Mt them
through She port hole OF steamship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21
MRS. RAYMOND IN COURT.
spirlnrlastlc Eakcr Secures the Ser.
vices of the Crooks Lawyer

The cnse Of me state VS. Mrs. b, Ray
mond the spirItualist charged with OBJ
tanning money by means OF false pre-.
lenses was called In Judge Dlehl's
court this morning. and Atty. Newton
for the defense interposed a demurrer %
the complaint The demurrer was ar
gUed by counsel for defense and as the
prosecution had nothing 10 say In reply
the demurrer was sustained, Twenty
four hours WAS granted the prosecution
In which TO amend the complaint.
The case against Frank + Watts,
charged with failure to provide Tor his
children wal probably never come 10
trial. Watts made an agreement with
Assistant County ATTY Lyon to pay
the children the sum Of sl5 per week,
and gave Gn order ON his salary to that
effect.
In the matter oi the state W. Rena
Washington and Josie CurrIe the two
women charged with robbing a Jap of
500, the former will he given a hearing
one week froul today The Curtie wo.
man did not appear and her bali OF $3.50
was DECLARED forfeited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21
WAITING no BE EXECUTED.
Strange Notions OF Erec Ledger a
Police Headquarters.

Last might a stranger walked into
police Headquarters and asked for a
bed and something TO cat, lie waLs ac-
eommodated and slept sourdly all
night In the dodgers room This MORN
Ing when Jailer WiIkerson went TO the
room he found the man with nothing
on but undercIothes and shoes. The
jailer told the fellow to get out, but
the stranger refused,
Il am waiting here for u purpose,
said he. When asked what he was
waiting for he repid
Il am waiting to be executed for the
murder I committed
WiIkerson tried to eet the man 10
go, but he refused and declared his
execution was about TO take place He
would not tell his name or give any in
formation as 10 where he came from.
He declined 10 say anything about
himself beyond the statement that he
YVES waiting TO be executed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21

and 81 800 as attorneys fees alleged 10
be due on four prornlssory notes and
an cvwrdrstt- The notes We're executed
In 1902 aud the overdraft was contracted
In Feb. 1904 THE amount OF the over
draft Is ss,Ss0.os and three OF the note1
were for $500 each and one for sl,10Q.
Desertfon ard failure TO support are
the grounds upon which Elizabeth Da-
vles asks for n divorce from Frederick
Davies In her complaint filed IN the dis
tTict court today IL is alleged that the
parties were married In England on
Aug, &c. 1859. and have three children
and that the defendant deserted plain
tiff In May, 1909. and for more than q
year past has failed TO provide for his
family She asks for a divorce and
the custody of thr children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21
GOOD WORK BY POLICE.
Three Alleged burglars Captured by
Tho Officers This Morning

About o'clock ihis morning Officer
Burton arrested two men on the charge
Ut burglary They gave the Names Of
II. LohvWruche and b. Brown. 1t Is
chaTsed THAI the FIRST named threw a
beer glass through 4 show case at the
Paris millinery store on Main street
and then made Off with a couple of doz-
en- Kid gloves, The gloves were thrown
into mn alleyvay, but were found by
the officer. Brown Is charged with be,
Ing an accomplish.
Officer Simpson later arrested man
who gave the name OF @. Busch, ON the
charge OF burglnrizihg room in the
Fields roomiug house. Busch Is charged
with stealing a quantity of clothing and
when arrested. had the goods on him.
The county attorney has issued corn
plants IN both cases and the prisoners
viii be arraigned before Judge pichl
tomorrow morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21

A Washington dispatch quotes the CEN
sus bureau as stating the population %
sult Lake ~ Sl,gQg. bat where ,ho buTSau
secured thc data IN which 70 base its
estimate Is uncertain When the matter
was mentioned 10 Manager Cooper of the
r. \. Polk Directory company today. he
laughed ~ the hguutng az tho CENSUS but
lreau- ana reglarked MS belief that none
q the computels had over been west Of
l'ennsytvhrla. ana knew practically moth.
ing o1 conditions obtaining IN tho west,
NJ NqnpTl has for years supervised rhe
gAthysing on names In this clty foI d.
ieflOry plltposNf and speaks from reliable
infprmaliol Ia stating that within thu
coipotale lmlg of Salt Lake CITY arr
from il.v9 Ia 5000 psopls- II Ia this Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21
COURT NOTES.

An action was filed In the district
tourt today by Peter Bo2one against
James Bczone 10 recover $500 alleged
10 he money loaned by plslntif to de-
PENDANT on March ., 1903.
Tho Rio GTande Western Railway
company has filed suit In the district
court against the Salt Lake Investment
company 10 quiet title 10 part of lot g.
block fo1, plat G.. Salt Lake City survey,
Judge Lewis win on Saturday, March
r. make n setting OF cases for trial In
bis division OF the district court dur
Ing the April term. Judge Morse win
make a setting OF cases on Monday,
March rs, for the April term
Phoebe Vadner and G, s. Vadner. ex-
tcutors of the estate OF Samuel yad-
ner, deceased, and c. S. VadneT yester-
day filed suit In The district court
against Mary j. s. Springer CT all to
quiet title to part of lot &, block SO, plat
a. Salt Lake city survey.
Judge Armstrong today signed a GER
tihcate OF probable cause of appeal IN
the case OF the state against A. r. Day.
the colored man now under sentence OF
death Oh April 10, for the murder OF
Horace III. Noss, also colored. The
rase will consequently BIO appealed to
The supreme court and the execution In
stayed until the court hears and de-
tides the case
Mrs, r. 5. Havery filed suit for di-
Sorce in tho district court yesterday
against II. c. Haverly on the ground OF
failure to support They were married
IN this city ON June G, 1902, and IL is al
legged that for more than year past
defendant has failed 10 provide for
plaintiff the necessari0s of llfe and she
has been compelled 10 depend on her
own labor and the charity OF friends
for support.
The Utah CONNIE rcisi & Savings bank
Today filed sVilt In the district court
against Martin A. Beekstead to recover
lha total sun OF S23 tSO,OA as principal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET-.
Stocks.
COPPER CLOSE.

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers furnish The following, received
over their private wire. this afternoon.
Adventure, "a hlloUes. 5s ask
cd Afcadian. ~ SnSM; Atlantic, 16sk
all; Bingham. 20M a21ls. y. Coal.
ltI0n. % 2. q 81 C. a. A, l64N1Gb. e.
y r., $50 q $40; Tamarsok. llSa ! s03
Union Copper 80 Is dB67si Trinity,
23ih q 23E: Utah Con. 6Iis a Ges
Victoria. 8N 6sht Winons, 10 bid;
Wolverine, 16 6s; Mexico Con,
IL y n 10; AZ, Commercial. 9b asked:
Balaklela, rs GlQi Bingham Centen-
ntal, y q Al D. ESp,, ~ el2A. b.
& T. s@is.h Gananea, 2g@s7 Cum
1885 Go1Sss Dom. Copper, 5sla5ki
East Butte, llG1a Globe. 1904;
ceninnlal, SiM3I G, M, 1901; cor.
Range. S3dsslf Daily West, i6N6l17;
Granny laS0lS6; Greene Con, 2ass6
ltA Mass, d8GS Michigan. lsil aI6JS:
Mohawk. ssMs5; Nevada Con-. lsspI4A,:
North Butts 9a@921s Oscepla, lt0fpIi5:
Parroi, 2alsN2H5; Quincy, lS0l2i: X.
IL .llaNlh santa Fc s4Gasa. shannon
l9hdlsh r. G., 9dpA Majestic, $40
w Nevada Utah, 3&ai Newhouse.
2lhg2lA Nlplssng, lg1s@l2A Raven.
4hG2N S. Is r., 2iAG?iAi ApeH' ~ d
VHi GTeene-Cananea lsAgIsis,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21
T0DAY's MONEY MARkEr.

Ne', York. March 2r.--Noncv on
cal steady, 3ts @5H: rullng raac. 4;
closing bld aks offered M 4. Time
lphns slrnngi 80 and % days and SIX
months. per cenl bid.
n lose Pflnlc mercantile paper, Gap
sterling exchange, firm, with slctnal
s9s g.as Ia bankers bills. al 1925 20
tst'9o for 10 day blllsi posted rates.
l,sul. iSo and lisa q q s.sb conn
mcrtcini bills, lIsh,
tinr silver. SGss,
,icNlcan dollars. 81 "a
bonds heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21
BURGLARS IN PROVO.
Had TSnerIty to Enter Homie of tic
City Marshal
Especial to the News. }


Provo, March 2l.-- Several Provo resi-
denrcs were entered by burglars last
night, between the hours Of and LIZ,
the homo OF City Marshal Henry being
among them The thief entered the
house while the family was absent and
took child's bank, containing Sorne
small change, The empty bank was
found in the yard next morning, bur
nothing else OF consequence was missed,
The home Of A. II Voeliner also re-
celVed a visit from the night providers,
who took a gold watch and some other
articles 5. j Jones. "A ncighbOr of
Voellmer'S, also heard Il noise like
someone opening his window and
rushed to the spot. but the burglar had
fed a suspect giving the name OF
Henderson was arrested this morning,
and several articles We're found upon
his person. Including a razor that
looked like Jonass- The tracks around
Joness house also matched the shoes
worn by Henderson. and II Is Thought
probably a case may be worked mp
against the suspect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21
COMING DEBATE.
University Men Enter and Pick Sides
For the TTyout.

The University men who entered the dc T.
bate 10 qualify To- meet the oregon uni
yeTsity representatives in sails Lake on
April 20, today selected Sides for the
try-out From these men two are to DO
selected to debate and one alternate. This
preliminary will BIO held about March 20.
The men are lined W as follows, Burton
w hlusseT VS. Nephl Cummings, Richard
w. Young, Jr,. VI Chris Jensen Hylum
Smith vs. J. r. Hammond Jri D. H.
stoekman We EDWARD Watson and W Il
Ekcen VI j. w Barton,
The associated students are planning IA
excursion 70 Provo On April ~, The IA 10
~ Inc tack meet With the b. \ u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21
WEATHER REPORT

Record al the local office OF the wealth
er bureau for tho - hours ending at C
a m, today;
Temperature at a. m, ~ maximum
10. minimum, Al; mean. So which Is DE-
grees above normal.
Precipitation for tho q hours ending at
a. M, .ej inch
month LES inch which Is az inch above
THE normal.
Excess In precipitation since Jan !,
sS6 inches,
FORECAST TILL =. NJ. FRIDAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake City and
vicinity;
Fair and colder tonight: Friday fair
r. j. HYATT
Section Director
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21

added III on ar N. 600 more FOR the anburhs,
there Ia a grand total of $1,000 e. eiv,t
people. This does NOT lock very nipch llkf
the estimate IN the census hilseau y!
Washington. II tho rost Of she csilfnsAsiNls
done MT the bureau Il OF the sslne ordsf
OF reliability. It's tahulatiuu Ot the pppuh
tldn Of the cpuutiy ls likely to shoot very
widely az the marx
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21
SIGNED by THE GOVERNOR.
BOILER FLuE BURST.
o. T. Jensen Badly sealdcd at DAILY
West Milne, Park Cliy.

Park city Mar. si--o r. Jensen,
employed as an ash wheeler at the
DAILY West mine, was severely sealded
yestsrday .hep boiler ilue burst and
sent escaping steam over his body
The Injured man WAS taken 10 the
gaIk CITY hospital fot atisntlOn-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21
PROBATE COURT.

The viii of David Williams, who died
st Murray In October. 1908 together
with tho petition OF Henry Williams.
Lorenzo Williams and A u. Williams
asking for letters testamentary, was
filed IN the probate division of tho dis
trict court yesterday afternoon The
estate consists OF real property valued
at $1,000 and cash in bank amounting
10 tl,s00,
A petition for letters OF administra-
tion of the estate OF Mary Ann wi-
liamS, who died al Murray on March
q, 1907 WAS also filed ilt the district
court BY Henry Williams, The estate
consists of real property valued al
ti,50O and cash In bank am ountIng e
ll,s20. There are three heirs to the es,
tate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21

10 know what reasons the governor has,
II any for returning these names after
the senate has dtsapproyed Of them
If he feels that rhc interests of the
stare would suffer through their re-
nioyal, we arc entitled to know that
and ] move that we request TO know
his reasons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21
PUTTING ASUNDER
MARITAL BONDS
-----------------------------
preliminaries TO That End Be-
gun in Various Cases
Today.
CHARGES IN CLAY FAMILY.
Scn r.. Yourdon Wants Divorce Be-
cause Fits wife Won't Come
To Utah TO Ldve-

ToliowfuE close on the dismissal Of
bier sult for divorce in the district
court on Tuesday, Della clays today
SLED another action against NJ. "
Clays In which sho asks for separate
snaintenance, hfss. Clays alleges Tint
they were married in this city on Nov,
"a. 1909. and for a long trne past her
husband has deserted her and failed
" support her although he owns prop
.rty valued AT $4,000 and has nm in
come amounting 10 about $3.50 per
,nonih derived from a saloon business
ut Blaekhorse, New, and from q pub-
He hall nj Bingham. Defendant ts al
legged to own considerable mining pro-
perry at Bingham also.
Judge Armstrong Issued n temper
AIRY restraining order In the case re-
straining the defendant from dispensing
OF any of bis property pending the
final hearing in the case and also an
order 10 show caslse why ho should
not pay ltlE wife $500 per month tenn.
porary aliulony and sI50 as attorneys
fees The order 10 show cause will
be heard by Judge Morse tomorTr1T
afternoon.
WON'T COME TO Utah.
Ben l.. Yourdon in his complaint
Tor divorce filed In the district court
Today alleges chat his wife. Rachel
Tonrdon, refused 10 come 10 Utah to
Hive and although he has repeatedly
asted her 10 cona and offered TO send
her the necessary M cans she stfll in-
n$ts OIL living in Colorado. He. there
fore, alleges that she has deserted
hum Without just cause and asks for
divorce. They were married In Max
field. Kan, in 1887. ind have four
Children.
il is alleged that plaintiff canle TO
Utah In November, 1904, with the
consent of his wife for the purpose
OF bettering his financial condition and
she promised to follow him as soon
rS he sent tho means. After writing
10 her several times and eutreating
her TO come. Y0urdon went back 10
Colorado last year and tried 10 Induce
her to come 10 Utah with him but
Ehe still refused TO do SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21
FUNERAL NOTICES,

funeral OF William T.
N0all. who died Of pneumonia Mon
day evening viii be held Friday from
Tie Twonty-second ward Tneotinghousc,
commencing al O'Clock p. M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21
RAILROADS TO
INCREASE RATES
Notice Served in Retaliation for
Action of Legislatures for
Two-Cent Fare.
WILL TEST NEW RATE LAW.
Tine Courts WEI Have to Decide What
\ Just and Reasonable Rate
Real, Is"

Chicago March eliza dispatch to
the Reeord-Hcrald from Washington
says:
In retaliation for the action Of the
state legislatures in providing for two
cent fare and the public agitation
against them. the railroads OF the west
have SERVED notice OH the Interstate
commerce commission OF an increase
Of freight rates on grain aud coal
This was the result In a test OF the
constltutionalIty OF the rate law The
railways Will endeavor 10 show that
thcy are now unable 10 carry these
commodities unless II be al rates that
have been In effect FOR the aet two
years and that an Increase is neces-
saFJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21
YESTERDAYS RECoED.

Social dances every "Wednesday and
Saturday nights, by Prof. Eastman, q
Red Men Hall. 3ssh State Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-21
SENATE: REFUSES
CONFIRMATION

tcontinued from page onel