davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-24
HANGS HIMSELF
IN COUNTY JAIL
Insane Austrian Commits Suicide
In His Cell During the
Night.
HE TEARS SHIRT INTO STRIPS.
Makes Them Into a Rope and Fas-
tens IL to Bar ON the
Window.

John Bogden. a native Of Austria.
who was committed to the insane asy-
lum yesterday, suicided IN his cell at
the county Jail this morning. Bogden
was between 40 and 45 years of age.
and was formerly employed as a min
or at Bingham. He was brought to
Salt Lake several days ago 10 be ex-
amined as TO his sanity. and at yester-
days session of the insanity commits
sion was declared insane and ordered
committed to the state asylum at Pro-
vo.
When the sheriff went to the jail this
morning to take Bogden away Jailer
j. e. Burbldge accompanied him to
the cell occupied by the insane man.
Upon opening tho door. Mr.. Burbidge
called to Bogden TO get ready. when
he noticed that the prisoner seemed to
stand in peculiar position over against
the window. Going over to him Bur-
bidge took hold OF his hand and found
II cold as ice. Closer examination re-
vealed that Bogden was hanging by
his neck 10 the upper round of the bar
railing crossing the window, suspended
by strips of the shirt he had worn tied
together and fastened to the iron bars.
That he was absolutely determined In
his effort to end his life is shown by
the fact that he was compelled to lift
his feet from the floor in order to do
the job up right.
Mr. Burbidge at once notified JUS
tice Smith OF the occurrence, and Sc
cured permission to cut the body down.
The body was taken to the undertaking
parlors OF s. d. Evans. where arrange
ments win be made for disposition of
the remains as soon as word is received
from Bogden's relatives at Bingham.
II s considered unnecessary that an In
quest be held. as the cause of death
was sufficiently apparent.
Bogden had given no indication of
his intent to commit suicide. When
the night jailer last saw him in his
cell, about II O'Clock last night, he
was praying and mumbling to himself,
and seemed to be holding some kind of
service Of a religious character; and
while he even then doubtless had the
act In contemplation, no Idea of the
fact was CLEANED by any of the attend
ants. 1t is understood he leaves a
wife and several relatives in Bingham.
and the proprietor or an Austrian sa
loon on Third West is also said to be
related to the deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-24
COLLISION ON
SALT LAKE ROUTE
Local From Lynn junction
Crashes Into String Of
Freight Cars.
HAPPENED IN JOINT YARDS.
Passengers ON the Train Got Severe
Shaking up But Escaped With
Some Bruises.

salt Lake Route train No, g. from
Lynn junction crashed into line OF
freight cars in the Oregon Short Line
yards this morning. turning the engine
completely over. throwing three freight
cars into the ditch and injuring, slight
~. several passengers and trainmen. inc
freight cars were standing on a switch
and the passenger train instead Of go
inr over the frogs on to the depot
tracks. passed over the switch, and be-
fore It could be stopped, collision had
occurred. The accident happened so
suddenly and quickly that the engineer
In charge of the passenger train was
unable to bring his engine 10 a stand
still. After showing the brakes hard,
the crew jumped, rolling down the size
banks and escaping injury with the ex-
ception OF a few bruises resulting from
collisions with rocks
Three freight cars were jammed up
IN bad shape and leaving the tracks
rolled into tho side ditch. The front
trucks OF the passenger engine climbed
over the obstructing cars and the To-
'conlofiVo, too. lctl me THIS anu IeH
over on its side IN the ditch. The
coaches on the passenger train re-
manned upright. A number of pas
sengers were standing up. preparing to
step out TO the car platforms. when
the train drew a little closer to the
depot, and the sudden stop threw them
against the seats forciby. Others we're
Jared out OF their seats against others,
hut luckily no one received injuries
beyond few bruises and fright, Inn
mediatcly after the accident an emer-
gency cali was issued for doctors, hut
after the first excitement had died
down, everyone found himself In fairly
good condition. The call was then
countermanded and the passengers
came uptown to apply salve to their
bruised elbows and swollen knees.
Train No. SO Is "A local and arrives In
Salt Lake al $50 o'clock. II was not
going al a rapid gait, and this pre-
vented the collision from having any
serious features. The track was not
torn UP badly. and the overturned
freight cars will be righted within a
div
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-24
NEVADA STOCKS.

James A. Pollock reports the n
lowing quotations ON Nevada stooy,
from San Francisco today:
Belmont. 5.3715d5 .62ia: Cash Bow /,
OLA; Golden Anchor, 1903: Home ls
10; Jim Butler, 1.22ts bid; MacNans,'
61I63; Midway, 2.0562 49, Moptsr,
3. 72lklDS.75; North Star, sSIl; 0hn
20121 Tonopah Extension, ). s0Gs III,
Tonopah Nevada, 900 asked W,si
End, 1.s0@1 90; Adams, 23a25; Atlsnts
SSGS9: Blue Bull, 57I5S; Booth, iMg
/ .05; Columbia Mountain. i.l5al n
Conqueror. 2S@29; Diamondfeld ISm,
Dixie. 1916; Goldheld. /, 5o9l. 90; Jun.
DO, 10000. 80; Jumbo Extension, ls;G
1.97I Kendall, $1,000; Laguna i.Ns
.65: Mohawk. 100 bid: Red Tor. Is
G4S0; Sandstone. 1876; Silver Pill
1.47h bid; st. Ives, 92Gs3. Natona
Bank, 81 a IS; Gold Bar. LWG
l.S5; Original, 90 q 80: SteinTay
3l@33; Consolidated Virginia l.l0al.N
Ophir, 2.95 a. 800; Mexican 1876
40; Caledonia, II Q172: Exch.QueI
66@67; Norcross. 100 asked; Gon.
en- Crown. 1900; Great Bend. l!,g
@1.25; Rescue. 20@21;. Black But.
Extension. 1901; Nevada Hills
3.75 bid; Montgomery Mountain. 3ss
Al; F. V. Eagle. loo asked Esslss
Nest, 25G26: Manhattan lsdls;F
Mohawk, s59Ss; Seyler- Hunphrsy,
1904; Silver Peak, 1.7OQl.7s: DsI.
ter, 1691S; Lou Dillon. 25f!s fran.
ny, 26 asked; Gold Wedge, 1875
vernal 24d2e: Lone Star tar
Wonder. 1904: Silver Pick Ertn
sion. 1920; Great Bend Ar'sy ~
IS; Crescent, 1904; Cow BY no
IL; Denver Annex. 29@ 81; eAisA
Con-, 9.o0Q8.10; North Star MAR
ed; Black Rock. IL a IL; n. Won.
der, 80 asked. New York Con, y
asked; Manhattan CONSOLIDATED $50
9s; Little Joe, 6@7; Mayfower. w
SO: Jumping Jack, 10 bid; Red TOY
Extension, 3SGl39; Mustang lsea
3. F. Mining. 3S@3s. Fraction, Shs
5B: G. F. Daisy, 2.75 @2.S5; Trian,i
1904. Tramp Consolidated. llea
1.72h; Man Combination l3qlt
Bonanza, 14@15: Yankee Cir. l'a
IA; Stray Dog. 80 bid: B. 7. Nlc'of
27m2S; Pine Nut, 2692I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-24
Assistant City Attorney Receives
absent Treatment" at Hands
OF Judge Armstrong.
JURY PRESENT; NO COUNCIL.
Appealed Case Against George j. Ar
mold, spiritualist Charged With
Assaulting Widow, Goes Over.

Asst. City Atty. r. ]. Daily received
a severe scoring from Judge Arm
strong Of the criminal division OF the
district court this morning by absent
treatment. The matter came about
because of the failure OF Mr.. DAILY
to appear In court today and prose-
cute the case of Salt Lake City
against George ]. Arnold. the former
spiritualist who was charged with
assaulting an aged woman who ex-
posed him during one OF his seances
at the Arnold Dickson place in this
city some months ago.
The case was appealed from the
city court where Arnold had been
found guilty and was to have been
tried before Jury today. The Jurors
had been summoned into court and
had come from all parts Of the coun-
~ at pretty heavy expense to the
county. When the case was called
this morning Arnold's attorney was
present but Mr.. DAILY did not appear.
After waiting few minutes a mes
sage was received from Mr. DAILY
through his associate in office, Asst
City Atty. Dininny. stating that the
attorney had been called out of the
city on important business and asking
that the case be continued.
Judge Armstrong asked Mr.. Dim
inny II he could not try the case and
the latter stated that he knew nothing
whatever about it. The court then
proceeded to score the absent attor-
ney for his action and said among
other things that the proceedings of
the court could not be hampered in
any such manner. He said that the
jurors had been excused until today
upon the statement of Mr.. Daily that
he would need them in the trial OF
this case. There Is no question but
that Mr.. Days ears were burning
during the scorching by the court
even though he is 100 miles away,
At the conclusion of his remarks
Judge Armstrong continued the case
TO date to be agreed upon here
after.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-24
D. & R. G. OFFICIALS HERE.
Operating Men Studying Local Rolling
Stock situation.

A. c. Ridgeway. general manager
and superintendent of motive power
and superintendent OF Motive Power
Purvls, are in Salt Lake City. MIR.
Ridgeway has been closeted all morn
Ing with the local officials OF the Rio
Grande Western. and affairs pertaining
10 power and rolling stock conditions
arc being thrashed out IN great shape.
This road, like all others operating In
the west. is suffering from a shortage
In equipment. on too much business.
Mr.. Ridgeway said the Rio Grande
Is using every available engine to move
coal TO points most in need of fuel. Re
garding the building of the Salina cut
on from Green River to Salina, the
railroad officials say this story has been
told for years. That It would prove
effective in cutting down the grade over
Soldiers summit is not denied, how
ever Gould is directing all energy
towards the construction of the West
ern Pacific. ION the whole. rolling
stock conditions arc improving" says
MIR. Ridgeway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-24
POULTRY SHOW.
Second Day Brings Out Number OF
Fanciers to View Exhibit.

The second day of the poultry show is
bringing great number OF fanclers to
tho quarters at As east Second South.
Much interest Is being taken in the fancy
birds, and many sales arc being made,
Good poultry Is more In demand tnan eyer
now, and many commercial breeders. who
have eontented themselves with common
chickens. are purchasing now blood to
The LIST OF prizes awarded since tho list
follows:
Bun Leghorns--Cocks- First prize,
Crawford Bros; fourth prize. J. w. Has
lam; first and second pen prize, j, W.
Haslam.
ccckerels-First and second prize, j. w.
HAHlam: third prize, Crawford Bros
Hens--First. second and fourth prize j.
w. Haslam; third prize, Crawford Bros
Pulets-First. third and fourth prizes,
hro w Haslsaa second prze a,, cs ManH
White Leshorns- cocks-second prize,
cocEereis"F'irst prize. J. W. Bird &.
Son.
Hens,-F1rst, third and fourth prize. c.
s. Gerline.
Puliets-First and fourth prizes. j. w.
Birds a. Son, also first pom. c, c. Gcrline,
Black Leghorns-cocks--F First prize,
John Hagman.
cockerels--First prize, J, Hagman.
Hens-Ftsi. second third and fourth
prizes, J. Hagman.
Pullets--First, second, third and fourth
prizes, j. Hasman. Also first and second
pen.
Black Mlnorcas-- c Cocks First prize, salt
Lake Poultry ranch; third prize, j. W.
Haslam.
cockerels-Ffrst. second and fourth
PRICES, Salt Lake Poultry ranch, also frst
and second pen.
: Hens--First and fourth prizes. j. W,
Haslami second prize Salt Lake Poultry
ranch,
Puilets--First and fourth prizes, ]. W.
Haslam; second and third prizes, salt
Lake Poultry ranch. Haslam also gets
third and fourth pen prize
Black. Leghorns- coekfels-Ffrst prize
Hens-Filst. second, third and fourth
prizes. A H. Vogeler.
White Crested Black Polish--cocks--
First prize, j. w, Smith
Coekerels-First and second prize, j. W.
Smith.
PuIlets- First aud fourth prizes
Hens--First prize. j. W. Smith.
Pullets--Firsi and fourth prices, Belle
Poultry yards; second ana third prize,
j. w, Smith, also fret and sec nd pens.
Pigeons ckercls-- First prize, @,
pietz; second prize, u w Walton: third
prize, y W, Goddard fourth prize, G. A.
hchaedler,
Hens-r'irst prize. Charles Dietzj sec
ond prize, J. y, Walton ihird prize, J
w. doddardi fourth prize. G. A. sohaed'
Ter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-24
MRS. BRADLEY PROBABLY
WILL BE INDICTED TODAY.
Especial to the News.

Washington. d. c., Jan. 24.-Tho
grand jury is expected to return true
bill against Mrs. Bradley some time
today, and the defense is at the pres
ent time in consultation with the dis
rict attorney in the hope that an ar
Management may BIO made whereby the
prisoner win be arraigned Immediately.
The Indictment viii charge murder in
tho first degree beyond doubt. and tho
plea Of not guilty win be entered. I'M
less attorneys for Mrs. Bradley request
a postponement of the trial, II Is now
tho belief OF the district attorneys office
that II VIII come OF early in March.
Witnesses Will be summoned In Utah
aud II is expected that court will be
asked 10 provide for the payment OF
costs OF transportation and witness
fees of witnesses for Mrs. Bradley, who
Is said 10 BIO entirely destitute so
fs- as funds are concerned. In SINH
lar cases courts here have frequently
authorized payment OF such expenses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-24
MONEY WAS PAID.
So Claims Judge Whitaker in Answer
To Schellenberger's Complaint.

In his answer to the complaint filed
against him by Fred Schellenberger to
recover $3.50 received in settlement of
condemnation suit, Judge J. J. Whit
alSer of the city court. alleges that he
paid the entire amount of s173.93, re-
ceived In settlement OF the action to
Mrs. Schellenberger upon an order
signed by Schellenberger. The action
In which Judge Whitaker represented
Schellenberger and his wife was
brought by the Oregon Short Line
Railroad company to condemn property
belonging TO the defendants In the ac-
ton. 1t was settled by the payment
of s773.93 to Judge Whitaker for his
clients. This full amount was paid to
Mrs. Schelenberger upon her present.
Ing an order from Schellenberger. While
the case was pending, Schellenberger
deserted his wife. 1t is claimed, and has
ever since remained away from her.
Judge Whitaker asks In his answer that
the case against him be dismissed and
that he have his costs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-24
BOSTON COPPER.

James A. Pollock & Co, furnish q.
following quotation fiom Boston ,os. ss
Adventure. 57sI6; Allouez, AK
Franklin, 2b@251f; Greene Con. tius
Slk; CRANKY new 1917 asked M.
$500; Old DOM. 56G5sA; osceois IN
ql6S; Parrot. 3liaMs2ls, Quincy lw
12o; Shannon. 2S%@23ls Taman.s
15bh@l5a: Y, s. s., com, s5a. Gs6G 4
pfd.. 47AGs7&i Bingham, ,ii.ss
Butte Coarn; SaGssls; c. & A.. ii
asked: c. & H., e5sgs6oi Con. Merc~
tl@52; Cop Range; 94Ssqsia; Daly
West, lsglsN; Michigan, 22d?9h No.
Utah Con. 73ls@73ss: Victoria, ;ISs
Mex. Con-. 15Gl5B; Utah Con- Slstssi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-24
HAS PROSPEROUS FUTURE.


Among the roads building In Wyom-
ing and attracting no little attention Is
the Laramie. Hahn's Peak and Pacific,
being constructed between Laramie ana
Encampment In southern Wyoming-a
distance of 100 miles, Vast areas of
copper. coal and gold fields, and tracts
of timber, agricultural and stock-rais-
ing districts now Isolated from a trunk
line and thus deprived OF transporta-
ton facilities. are watching progress of
work eagerly. A connection with the
Union Pacific is made at Laramie.
Thirty miles of the main line is COM
pleted. Sale of common stock before
bonds Issued paid for seven miles OF
this construction besides a great deal
OF other work. Bonds are to be issued
at $4,000 per mile az construction pro-
gresses. The common stock has been
on the Exchange Place curb for some
time. It's par value is $40 and was
brought out at $l.25 per share, but adj
Vanced 30 cents per share almost inn
mediately upon appearing. Several
days ago Isaac Van Horn, the fiscal
agent, was reported to have made an
attempt to hold the stock down TO
Sl.2J per share after announcing the
company's plans. but could not keep It
below sl.7S per share. 1t has been
strong around Sc recently.
conservative estimates say the road
VIII handle approximately IS cars of
freight per day during the first year of
it's existence and doubt this amount
every day during the second year. The
net earnings available from traffic In
sight are said TO be IN the neighborhood
of sol6,500 per year.
Special traffic such as railroad ties
coal transportation, etc, promise an
additional Sa0O000 per year, running
tho yearly earnings To sl,0O0,0OO From
this must be substraeted $4,000 inter-
81 a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-24
IMPROVING SERVICE.
Time Between Goidheld, Rhyolitc and
Wonder Is Reduced.

Preparations are under way 10 short
en- the trip from Golddeid to Rhyolite,
and also from Goldheld TO Wonder.
aida already has seven Stcarns and
one Thomas Flyer. aud has three more
romins about the middle OF February
The machines are 80 horse power each
and are capable of carrying from eight
10 ~ passengers.
During the present bad roads the
automobiles Will run from Rhyolite as
fnr as possible ana meet tho stage from
Goldheld near Stonewal summit, about
ps miles from Goldhcld. They win then
transfer their passengers, each one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-24

Pacific slope for several 49,.
VIII continue until a wilma uays, ass|
VIII drive the staenant , fuses ttt,|
away. The fog was so thicl, 80 losnhtr,
car accidents OF some kinS ma, mat stree
go. put owing TO the watch ere ere isst.
.ne railway management, an 'ne@ NJ
this afternoon. oeeh re9Sr.5
INC mercury fell to IL abor.
TINS morning, or two de,rauove Zero.
IMAM the lowest record Of ees highs
1or the year so far. Norm Az sbovs
england is catching IT. the ', Urn New
yesterday at Northneld heinss oS 9r 81
low zero. the lowest on tha 70 vi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-24

returning to the starting point 1t
Is hoped tina. this system viii cut the
present time to eight hours at the
most.
The time 20 Wonder will be cut
at least four days II the arrangements
of the company are successful, The
early morning train from Goldfield will
be met at Tonopah by the automobile
and the trip commenced at once. ar
irving In Wonder about o'clock that
night The present trip to Wonder
takes at least four and one-half days
with the present arrangements. Gold
field Trlhnne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-24
AFTERNOON ON ExcBAuo,

TINS afternoons sales of Tho -
call of the mining exchango 'ne regulr
Ajax, 1900 at 81. we're
Carisa, 500 at 50: 2,l0O AZ 8,
Lower Mammoth, 100 At a.
May Day, 1000 at 2s, .opo ~,
Star Con, 1000 at 10, buyer e6 ~.
at is. NNSe' oV' In.
Uncle Sam Con. 30 at a.
Beck Tunnel, 200 at liz
Black Jack. 1900 at IS: loo \, .,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-24
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs, Selma Hall and family take
this method OF feebly extending their
heartfelt appreciation to their many
friends for their sympathy and assis-
tance In the recent bereavement In the
loss OF their husband and father, Mr..
Thomas G.. Hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-24
DENSE WINTER FOG.
City shrouded In Mantle OF Mist This
Morning.

TN city was shrouded In a dense
winter fog this morning. particles OF
which frozo on the tree branches COW
erlng them with silyery sheen that
was quite pretty. The phenomenon
was due 10 the stagnant high baro-
metric area that has hung over the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-24
COMPROMISE SUITS.
Estates of Miners Killed at Diamond
VILE Agree ON Damages.

NAhAS <hSiCC VII DAiAukCS.
In six cases against the Diamond
Coal and Coke Company judgments
the district court in favor OF plain
tiffs. In four OF the actions the amount
OF Judgment in each case was sS75.
while in the other two the amount of
judgment was $4,000 in each. The
actions We're all brought by David
Thomas as administrator OF the estate
of six coal miners who We're killed in
an explosion at defendants mines at
Diamondville, Wyo.. on Dec. ], 1905.
The plaintiff as administrator Of the
estate of John Mawtsley. Thomas
Foulds, Henry Palo and John Kasari
was given Judgment for ss75 In each
OF those four cases and was given
judgment for $4,000 In each of the
cases wherein he represented the es-
tates of John Janson and Robert s..
Marshall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-24
TODAY'S MONEY MARKET,

New York, Jan. 2i.--Nfoney on call.
easy at ~ @i per cent; ruling rae,
3: closing bid. 3ta per cent; olierH'
at 4 per cent.
Time loans, dull and easy: 90 DAYS
AZ 65 per cent: 90 days. per GEN.
six months, 5L QD5H per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-24
ENTERS LONG SLEEP.
Mrs. u, NJ. McAllister OF Salt Lake
Dies at ST, George.
Especial to tho News

Especial 20 the "News.")
st. George Utah. Jan, 24.--Mrs d.
NJ. MeAllister OF Salt Lake who has
been watering here passed away this
morning at ll;lO. The deceased has
been more or less an invalid during
the past 10 years and came TO this
city to escape tho rigors Of winter
Mrs. McAllister was we'll known In
this city aud al the time OF her death
was the Oldest momber OF tho Tab
ernacle choir and the vito of d. NJ.
McAilister the veteran book and sta
uonary dealer, She leaves her hus-
band and i've children, -, w. George
y, Katie, Malcolm Cuisines manager
OF the Mountain Republican,
and Christina McAllister. Deceased
was was born Feb. le. lsie. at Liverpool
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theater>-Tonight witnesses the op-
ening OF the long awaited all star en-
gsgement OF the company headed by
Mr.. Crane and Miss Jeffreys In "She
Stops to Conquer" Every item of the
the costumes, scenery and incidental
music Will be worthy OF the two big
firms, Frohman and Liebler, which
stand back of the organization.
orpheum--Again last night the s.
r. O. sign was displayed at the Or
pheum and many late arrivals were
turned away. Tho management an
nounces that the headliner next week
Will be Lillian Chick In her hazardous
loop on bicycle. The other features
will be Sutherland and Curtis. I'm THE
Belle of Jaytown;" Mile Esmeralda:
Three Troubadours; Anna Chandler:
Charles de Camo and his clever dog,
and the kinodrome.
Grand---Manager Cox counts to-
nights attraction, the play Of Kerry
Cow" rendered by Allen Doone, as the
biggest attraction OF the season thus
far. Since Joe Murphy retired, Mr..
Doone has been presenting the SUCCESS
full play and all who love Irish ro-
nance will be out tonight 10 give him
royal greeting.
Lyrlc--"The Power OF Justice" is
now In It's closing performances and will
end Its season Saturday afternoon and
evening. Next weeks bill Is not yet
announced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-24
PAzo TO BE TRIED.

Havana, Jan. 2i.--Chlef Pazo OF the
provincial police will DO placed on trial
today for linking part m fhe recent cock
hght at MArlanao, II convicted II is ex-
peeted that he WIN be dismissed from Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-24
FUNERAL NOTICES.

wOODMANsEE.- Funeral service, tyi'
the remairs OF the late Carrie =; W..
seventh ward chapel, Friday Jan y
o'clock D. m. The remains may Y
viewed at the family residenee "
p street between the hours OF u T.
and 12:45 p. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-24
EASTERN STOCK sA1rs

Sales made IN Boston ,oda,,
stocks Of LEGAL Interest ,yere u cope,
Badger Bros as follows: 'EVfted BY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-24
DIED.

LL.oYD.--At AS south Eleventh, y
street Salt Lake City, Jan.
Richard Herrill Lloyd. lntah,u, ", ~ IA
Benjamin Z. ana Maude Me'r'' Nf'
born Jan. 20, 1901, .u. I'D.
Funeral took place from fanny ""
dence, Thursday. Jan. "a, at noon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-24

II. f. Evans. florist. SO S. Man !"
Floral Designs a Speciality. 'Phomm