davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19

The commauder-in-c1ief Of the Grand
Army of the Republic in general orders
designates Friday, the oath day of May,
as day for patriotic service in all the
schools of the land, and calls upon the
members of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, the women of the Relief Corps
the ladies of the Grand Army of the Re-
public and the Veterans of the Spanish
war to visit the schools upon that day
and speak to the children along the line
of patriotism.
The committee in charge of this ser
vice in Salt Lake City has made assign
ments for the several schools and ur-
gently requests the principals of the
schools to cooperate with them and
prepare a program which will permit
the children to participate in the exer-
cises. Wherever other arrangements
are not made, IL is understood that the
hour of 2:30 will be selected for the ser
vice. In some of the schools flags will
be presented.
The assignments Of speakers are as
follows:
High Scholars. A. Z. Pease, ]. NJ.
Sven. y. d. Corser.
Bryant-Mrs. Martha Campbell. ]. D.
Dillingham;, z. o. Leatherwood.
Bonneville-Mrs. Joanna Melton. c. o.
Farnsworth.
Emerson-Mrs Emma j. Weston, D.
z. Hemphill.
Franklin-Mrs. Mary Lawrence, Rev.
D. NJ. Helmick.
Fremont-Mrs. Ellen Short, Thomas
Loughney.
Grant-Mrs. Hattie NJ. Owens, H. S.
Evans.
Hamilton-Mrs. Rhoda Neder, H. p.
Burns.
Jackson-Nfrs. Nellie Burns, r. G.
Sleater, Bismark Snyder
Jordan-Mrs. Sarah Canning, r. L.
Patterson.
LAFAYETTE - Mrs. Lillian Duncan,
George B, Squires, L. P. Eddy.
Lake Breeze-Mrs. Mary d. Hardie, c.
w, A. Schnell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
FRAUDULENT BILLS
PRESENTED AND PAID

Columbus, o., May 1S.-In police court
today William B. Moore, representing
the Denver Lumber company, who is
charged on five counts with presenting
and receiving payment on fraudulent
bills in connection with the city light
pole purchase deal. and Mr.. WILCOX,
who is charged upon the same number
Of counts with certifying fraudulent
bills as correct. in his capacity as SUI
perintendent of the municipal lighting
plant, entered pleas Of not guilty. and
their cases were continued untol Tues
day. The announcement was made that
two additional and similar charges had
been brought against each man. They
were released under 1900 bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
IDAHO INVASION
STARTS TONIGHT
One Hundred Representative
Business Men viii Make
Up the Party.
FINAL DETAILS ARRANGED
SPECIAL TRAIN TO BE A HIGH
CLASS AFFAIR.

With TIE bard playing and coaches full
the special Ctuh-Idaho trade excursion
train VIII pug out Of. the Oregon Short
Line depot at 1879 ociock tonight on what
Is destined to be the biggest, the most
enthusiastic aPd successful trade excur-
sion ever run out Of Salt Lake
One hruGrtd representative salt Lake
business men VIII make up the party and
The special tain ,hey travel in will be
one ~ the Finest ever run out Of Salt
lake tiyt ETseaty-siX cities win be Wis
Lea p i~2-l aIG the excnrsionists viii
eturu 60 sai- Lake next Monday.
w = bstsi's-du- president of the Com
lnerSial e.er. FISHER harris. secretary OF
Ire ciHe. ..-d an, I.sa i0ritN of Inc board OF
Circc'o-s vi IA GA Inc special. Jobbers,
i4.ihuiartu4ess and the retail merchants Of
] ,tt'y. th2Ssl ,+ocai banks and every other
GAS ~ lli--.. IS houses are 70 have rep
ft-sa-iVes OF e., train.
Ah"Gt trfts --iNc @. those who will make
"a tf'f HStt 81 abe commercial club for
llaSH At-seiCa4 II nrUsis Us guests Of the
Euar9ttt soVS. aoFs. There il was decided
~ cIarSe ever rcan taking the trip SO
ilSttad OF S3-.l fuf ene railroad and other
iAclae 'its'.- y Caes OF the excursion Pres
11eLt = ."s.,itaf - the Commercial cub
presto q. -. = Spc1ceF. assistant general
passenger agent 81 the Oregon Short Line,
snHo'ince0 d ti.c close OF the meeting
tnat any ~ those making The trip could
leave tie special train at any point on
iac Io1:nfi ara return To SAT- Lake on
any 81 tEe rcSu.sr oregon Short Line
lfa!os. ua-nS t.a excursion ticket to re-
faIu uu.
Three standard Pullmaus one tourist
sleeper. cue baggage car and one dining
and buffet car viii comprise the oquiD-
ment OF the special train that will carry
Inc excursion party into Idaho. The
inner Il new one lust from the shops
of the Pullman company and one of the
finest OF its kind.
All day yesterday Secretary Harris of
the Commercial club answered kilograms
and telephone messages from points in
Idaho al which the special Will stop The
most elaborate preparations have been
made for entertaining the members of
the party by commercial organizations
along the trip. Rides over the country and
luncheons Will constitute the principal en-
tertainment in each town, though several
receptions have been arranged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19

The commercial class. which is to be
graduated from the High school this year,
consists of some sixty members and IS
the largest in the history of the school
This division. while not entirely separate
from the courses of the rest OF the school.
is only a two years course. For the first
year and a half of their career they are
considered a part Of their regular class.
but at the end of this time they are or
ganized into distinct body and hold their
commencement altogether apart from that
of the regular senior class. They are:
Mr. Mckay. head of the department; Miss
Elizabeth Bond, mathematics; Miss Emily
G.. Curtiss, shorthand; Miss Ruby NJ
Wonn. English; Miss Susie B. Wilton,
typewriting; Miss Ethel +. Riley, short
hand; Mr.. ID. j. McRae, bookkeeping.
Those in the class are: Amelia Booker,
Ella Pond, Beth Bradford, Josephine Col
Inns, Alice Dottam, LeOla Cusick. Glen
ora Drummerhauser, Jenny E. Enholm,
Stella Erickson, Lily Goetha, VIOLA era
ham, Hazel Grose. Estella Hansen, Matte
HoWelis, Myrtle Hill, Viola JOynt, Leona
Major, Nellie Matthewson, Marie Murfitt,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
HEAVY DAMAGES AWARDED.
Important Suit Decided In Federal
Court at Spokane.

Spokane, Wash, May 1s.-An impor-
tant verdict was rendered this morning
in the United States court in suit of
Z. Dempsie against the Philadelphia
Securities company for $4,000. The jury
returned a verdict Of $685. damages.
The suit was brought on the ground
that the Windsor block, owned by the
Securities company, was used for i'm
moral purposes, and Mr.. Dempsie's adj
joining property had been injured on
account of such business being con-
Quoted in close proximity. 1t is stated
this gives a precedent allowing other
property owners to bring suit, and may
result in removing the immoral district
from its present location in the heart of
the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
WHITE MARBLE STONES
WILL MARK THE GRAVES

Washington, May 1S.-The war de-
partment will soon award the contract
for 10000 white marble stones TO mark
the graves of confederate soldiers and
sailors who died in federal prisons and
hospitals in the north during the civil
war and who were buried near the place
of their confinement. This will be the
first step toward action by the govern
ment TO mark these graves.
Colonel William Egcott, an officer of
the confederate army and formerly of
South Carolina, has been appointed
commissioner to take charge Of the
work.
The territory in which the graves are
located extends as far south and west
as Santa Fe, N. NJ, and as far north
and east as Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19

prejudiees to hinder him in reaching a
verdict
Goodwin Put Out.
The defense next peremptorily chal-
lenged Mr.. Goodwin, who only this
morning was selected TO fill seat No. 4.
Ed Ray was under examination at
No, when the luncheon recess until
1870 p. m. was ordered
With the reconVening of court for the
afternoon session. the examination of
Edward Ray at No. "A was continued.
Ray said he had an opinion, formed
from reading the newspapers. Chal-
lenged by the defense for cause, Ray
left the box.
Just prior TO the afternoon session At
torneys Hawley for the state and Rich
ardsOn for the defense were in earnest
consultation with Judge Wood. The re-
suit was not announced.
Clinton MatloCk. a. rancher, followed
Ray on the jury grill, but was quickly
excused because OF expressed opinions
Client of sorah's Firm.
During the examination of Daniel
Clark, a farmer, who was next on the
list of prospective jurors, it developed
that he was client of one of Senator
Borah's law partners. He was challenged
F.: ,,rthwith by the defense. Senator
EOrah stated that neither he nor his
firm, as a firm, had anything TO do
with the matter. 1t was a private case
with one of his partners before he came
into the firm.' AS a matter of fact, SEN
Rtor BOrah declared that he, individual
ly, represented the other side of the
case. Judge Wood oxerruled the ehal-
lenge, at the same time giving the de-
tense permission 10 reopen the matter
on Monday next. Clark remained at
NO. T.
The prosecution. exercising its fifth
peremptory challenge, excused George
Gribble at No. ;. Gribble is a farmer,
was formerly a miner and member Of
the knights of Labor.
T. C.. De Clercq was under examina-
ton at No. 5 when court adjourned UNI
Ill Monday morning at 10 O'clock
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.
Harry Simpler. commercial photogra-
pher, Isl South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19

Rejuvenate everything about the
home. JAP-A-LAC viii do il. You
can apply 1t yourself. Call at Bennett
Glass q Paint Co. for color CARDIFF w.
First South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
THE DEATH RECORD.
e. II. Conger.

Pasadena, Cal, May 1S.-E. H. Con-
ger, former minister to China, died this
afternoon shortly after 4: 80 o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
Rev. Walter ]. Hill.

st. Louis. May 1s.-Rev. Walter ].
Hill, aged 50, instructor in philosophy
at ST. Louis university, died today. He
was one of the most profound students
of philosophy in the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
BREWERS WALK OUT.

San Jose, May 1s.-The brewers and
maltsters of the Fredericksburg brew
cry, sixty in number. walked out today.
They demand SIS a week, $40 more than
they now receive. The brewery man
ament say that if they cannot keep
union labor they will close down, as
they will not hire non-union men. The
other breyeries in this city are not af-
fected, as they are today arranging a
scale with their men, who have not as
yet struck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
General Carlos Roloff.

Havana, May 1s.-General Carlos Ro-
Ioff, treasurer Of Cuba, died today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
EXCURSIONS EAST
May 27 and 80 and June 8. 7, IL
and IA.

Via oregon Short Line. Greatly re-
duced rates to Denver, Omaha, Chica-
go. Kansas City, ST. Louis and many
other points. See agents for further
particulars. City Ticket Office, pol
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19

JAP-A-LAC-sixteen colors, a thou
sand uses. See Bennett Glass & Paint
Co.. 81 W. First South street, where
everything in paint is kept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19

Dutch Chocolates are max
ing strong inroads throughout
the East, while in the West
they are in universal demand.
No other popular priced choc-
olateS are in the same class.
30C and 60C.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19

Teachers excursions east May % and
so and June 8, Z. II and IA. via Oregon
Short Line and Union Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19

Lille Nelson. Teckla Nelson. Glenna
Pratt, Alice Kelley, Edna Shields, Vera
Smith, Margaret Sutton, Leila ITickteld
Elsie Watsin. Cleo Winter, Hazel Wright,
Guy Alexander. Leland Arnold. Harold
Birkinshaw, MILFORD Brimley, Oscar Da-
Wis Harrison Demming. Clyde Edmundsi
Edward Erickson, Leander Foreman, Gill
bert Holt, Guy Jurgenson, Fred Keate,
Walter Kirk, Stephenson Lloyd, Myron
Lewis, Leo Martin, Sherley Pugson, Les
ter Speirs. Ralph Whitney, Andrew VIM
mer, Scott Sheets.
They have this year prepared rather
more elaborate program than is usual 1t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
FOUND NOTHING WRONG
Continued from PAGE

declared he had neither opinions nor
prejudiees to hinder him in reaching a
verdict.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02
WHISKEY COMP HEAL
ENDS LIFE WITH BULLET.
Promoter Nagle's Troubles Come Thick
and Fast After Short
Career.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-HarasEed by
financial troubles, the stockholders in his
own ompa and the whole whiskey trade
against him, and threatened with criminal
suits for his alleged sharp praotises. Sieg-
fried V. Maggie, president Of the Miller
Pure Rye Dlstilling Company, committed
suicide by shooting himself yesterday in
the Office of his plant at Womelsdorf.
Nagle's career as a fnancier was a stormy
one. He came from Chicago W. years ago.
with his wife and two children The plant
Of the Miller & Mooney Dlstilling Company
was just being sold on account OF the death
OF Patrick Mooney. and Nagle bought the
plnce at a bargain, paying $4,000 for it.
He Immediately formed a corporation
under the laws of New Jersey. calling it
the Miller Pure Rye Distllling Company,
and capitaiizing IT at 100000.
There were Sl00. 900 worth of preferred
and 500. 900 common stock. His PROPOSE
tion appeared an excellent one and hun
dreds of ~saloonkeepers in this city bought.
File sold only the preferred stock, however,
reteining the common for himself and 1t
was not until the first meeting of the in
vestors that they discovered that the pre-
ferred stockholders had no vote for off
GERS or directors of the company, Maggie,
holding all he COMMON stock, elected his
own officers, and none Of the stockholders
know them or have ever seen them.
Discussions, therefore, arose. Suit fol-
lowed suit, but no one seemed able TO
make head or tail of the tangle. What
Maggie had done was apparently regular
under the charter. AT one time feeling in
his own community among the towns
people who bought stock ran so high that
an attack was made on the distlllery and
Maggie had to hire armed men to protect
the plant.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02
WIFE AWAITS RETURN OF
DOCTOR AND NEW BRIDE.
Former Trenton Physicians Dakota Di-
vorce Likely to Give Him
Peck of Trouble.

TRENTON, Dec. DIR, F.. Monros
CARING, formerly of this city and now
connected with a hospital in Denver. Col,
has sent word TO old friends here that ha
was recently married TO Miss Eva Moreley.
Of Battle Creek. Mich. and that they are
coming here for their honeymoon. II This
is true the couple is likely to meet with
rather an embarrassing reception In New
Jersey, for the doctor has a wife living az
200 South Clinton avenue this city. who IS
contestlng in New JERSEYS ChanceFy
Court a decree of divorce which he claims
to have obtained in South Dakota. Promi-
nent lawyers declare that the Dakota de-
cree is clearly illegal and in that event
the physician will be a bigamist in the
eyes of the law.
DR.. CARING and pretty Anna Newhold
Irving, of Trenton, formerly Of Borden-
town. ran away and were married in
Phillipsburg July II. 1895. after q brief
courtship. They kept their marriage se-
cret for nine months. until the young doc
tor had established himself in practise
here. In 1903 the physician left his wife
on two occasions, n she alleges that one
of his trips was TO California In company
of a Reading (Pa.) girl He returned
home In June, 1904, but soon went away
again and has since lived in the West.
Later Mrs. CARING was notified Of tbs
South Dakota divorce. She Immediately
began a contest which is yet TO be argued.
She claims among other things that her
husband never obtained a bona ide resi-
dence in Dakota. and that on this account
his divorce is void. The case is similar 10
that of former Mayor Frank A. Magow-
an, vino secured a divorce in Oklahoma-
This was afterward set aside and Mrs,
Barnes. whom he had married in the
meantime, was compelled TO leave him.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02
FORMER SENATOR DAVIS
TO MARRY A REPORTER,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-Whether the
report is true or not, the capital Is muci,
Interested in the rumor that Henry Casa
way Davis, "a years old, worth many mill
lions and formerly Senator from West Vir-
gfnia. is to he married. He was the Demo-
cratic candidate for Vice-President In the
last campaign.
The bride-to-be. according to the report.
is Miss Maud Ashford, daughter OF the
late Mahlon Ashford. only a few months
ago earning her living by working as a
society reporter for a Washington paper.
The expected announcement il made,
will cause almost as great a sensation
among friends Of Senator Davis as it did
to members of his family only a few weeks
ago. when, after months of secrecy. 1t is
said. he finally told them of his approach
ing wedding. The same friends say the
wedding bells will ring out before the New
Year dnwns.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02
POLL PUTS BRYAN IN LEAD.

NEW YORK Dec. 2.-out of seventy
six Democratic Senators and representa-
tiyes polled In Washington by the New
York World. f~orty-four declare unequivo-
cally that the recent statement Of William
]. Bryan that he is a candidate for the
Democratic nomintion for the Presidency,
eliminates all other candidates. Praeti-
caily all Of them believe that he should
run on a conservative platform, although
there is a wide difference IN opinion as TO
what that platform should be. OF those
who do rot consider that Bryan Is the
only man. only one, Senator Ransdell, Of
Louisiar q, is definite in naming a candi-
date. He comes out fat-footed for Gov
error johnson, OF Minnesota,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02
NAVAL RESERVES
CLOSE THE SEASON.

Next Friday night the Newark Naval
Reserves will bring their season TO a
close with a barn dance at their club
house, and this will close the house
for the winter aside from the usual
winter practises held by the reserves.
Next Wednesday night an election
for the commission of ensign in the
First or Jersey City division will be
held on the ship Portsmouth. Later
there will be an election of two en-
signs for the Newark division. This
is occasioned by the advancement Of
Seaman M. J. Mulrooney, Of the local
divisjon. to the grade of coxswain, and
Glnner's Mate John d. Voget to the
grade of master-at-arms.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02
LIKELY TO TEST
SMALL SCHOOL
BOARD LAW
Dissatisfied Men Have Law
yer'S Opinion That Can
Upset AppOintive Body.

1t is now more than likely that the
proposed appointive Board Of Educa-
tiion, which will take charge of the
schools of the city January i, and
which was authorized by referendum
vote at the recent election, will be
fought in the courts on constitutional
grounds.
Some of the members OF the present
elective board and some of those who
were elected to it in November are are
dissatisfied with the idea of the pro-
posed small board taking charge, and
have obtained an opinion from a we'll
known lawyer of this city to the effect
thai the law providing for a small APP
pointive board is unconstitutional.
These men will probably start oertiorari
proceedings to test the validity of the
law. They are said to be neaded by
School Commissioner Henry Swami.
, The runor that this might be done was
also given further confirmation In local
political circles today, when COMMISSIONS
Urban Schaefer, the reelected Democratic
representative from the Twelfth Ward,
presented his certificate of election 10 CRY
Clerk Counelly and was sworn in. Two
oiher successful candidates nave also
AeLhtll lA( baHAh w tA - 'hSN
after January 1 will not exist. They are
Charles G. Bertrand, Democrat, OF the
Sixth Ward, and John L. Reilly, Demo-
Graf. Of the Thirteenth Ward.
The dissatisfied ones have had several
consultations in the last week and have
won over a number OF those who were
willing to allow the matter TO rest as 1t is,
and If action is instituted there will be
sufficient funds to carry on the fight TO
the end, Men Of both parties are in he
coubin to overthrow the proposed new
board, ana II suit is instituted It may
lie up school affairs pending, the decisions
Of the courts. Taking into consideration
that a number Of appeals can be made the
litigation may extend over a year or more.
Half Of the members Of the present board
will 60 out Of office at the end OF the year
and the new men elected will, 1t is uuder-
stood. attempt to take their seats. Sew
eral of those whose terms expire next year
will refuse to vacate, and the middle in
the Excise Boards last year, when w
boards sat in the city. may be repeated
The Mayor must make his appointments
to the small board this month, in accord
ance with the law, and IT is understood
that he will do so the latter part of this
week.
A number of letters Of invitation will
be sent out to men in the city, aud on
their acknowledgment and statement of
their Willingness 10 serve they will be
appointed. The opposition to the small
board has not been considered serious
rr9-.tT kAAAzr
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02
POLICE IN FOURTH
CAPTURE W0LATERS,
Worked in Pairs and Plan Proved spo-
cussful-Higher Bail Demanded
from Prisoners.

Captain Vogel, Of the Fourth Precinct.
sent twenty of his men out in plain clothes
yesterday to look up excise violatiaft4-
and three arrests resulted. The men v
divided into pairs and assigned TO diffefar
districts, and the captain stated today that
the plan worked well.
Frederick Ballman, who lives and con-
ducts a saloon at 2Sl Fabyan place. was
arrested by Policemen Musaeus and Lo-
max. They managed to purchase several
rounds Of drinks and placed John
Schwartz, Of Schley street. who was in
the place drinking at the time. under ar
rest. The proprietor was held in 500 bail
today TO await the action of the Grand
Jury. and Schwartz was held in $500 bail
as a witness.
John Schmidt, of 80 Broome street, a
tailor, caused the arrest of Harry Cross
man, a s-aloonkeeper, of 219 West Kinney
street. Schmidt strolled into the police
station yesterday afternoon under the in
huence Of liquor and stated that he
bought liquor in the morning from Cross
man.
Il wanted to get some more Just now,
and he wouldn't give me any
Plainelothesman Kaas was sent to the
place and Cheeseman's arrest followed. To-
day his bail was also fixed at $500 for the
Grand Jury.
Roundsman seipel and Plainclothesman
Holzhauer caused the arrest of Herman
Sachs, proprietor OF a saloon at 215 Runyon
street. On their first visit TO the place
yesterday they discovered seven men seated
at q table in the barroom In full view.
When they walked up the stairs they
found the doors locked, and bolted. They
then went to the rear Of the place and
again their entering was blocked.
On thsir return to the front they found
that the men had escaped. They managed
TO round w George Leus and Frank Rob-
erts, who lived in the vicinity. They went
back to the station and secured a warrant
against Sacks and today he was held in
$500 bail to await the action Of the Grand
jury, and the witnesses. who were both
old residents. were paroled.
Judge Herr stated that his action in
increasing bail from $500 to $500 in excise
cases was the result of the action OF
Judge Ten Eyck In the upper court in
warning saloon-keepefs that in the future
all violators would be given a JAN sem
tence instead of a fine. The Judge in
timated that In some cases If action war
ranted 1t he would fix the bail at 81. 900.
All witnesses in the future who are not
well known or reliable will also be held
under bail instead Of being paroled.