davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-06
ST. JOE MINING COMPANY
Arguments Heard on Application for a
Restraining Order.

The case OF Ellen Gary and other
stockholders of the st. Joe Mining com
pany against the officers of the company
was before Judge Armstrong in the Dis
trict court Saturday, and argument was
heard on the application for a restrain
ing order TO prevent the company from
disposing of delinquent stock o nan as
sessment which the plaintiffs claim was
illegally made. A writ of supersedeas
was granted, the bond being fixed at
$4,000. and the officers aud directors are
restrained from making any sale until
the matter is disposed of by the Su-
premc court.
This matter has been In the court for
some time on several different applica-
tions The suit was originally brought
against the officers and directors by
holders of stock, who claim that when
they purchased it il was worcestershire
and that there was an agreement that
it should remain SO. They claim that
the officers hav eacted in an illegal and
arbitrary manner in the conduct of the
affairs of the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-06
BOARD IN NO HURRY
To SELL SCHOOL BONDS
Members Say They Think Bet
ter Price Can Be Secured
by Delaying.

The Board of Education Will not pro-
ceed hastily in trying to sell the $3.50,
600 Issue of school bonds authorized
by vote of the taxpayers recently, The
matter of ordering advertisements for
the issue was TO have been on the
boards for discussion at the meeting
next Tuesday evening, but the commit
tee SATURDAY. decided to defer action
until latcr. The reason for this is not
far to seek The market for such Sc
curitles is not promising at present
Money is not plentiful and it is not
thought that il will be possible TO OBJ
tain a good price Just now. Other
bonds IN the county have been sold dur
ing the week at less than par, but the
members of the board believe that the
Salt Lake city bonds should bring at
least l03 or 1o4. and it does not appear
that any such figures are obtainable AT
present.
No intimation of bids have been re-
ceived further than that the State
Board of Land Commissioners have
money TO lend, but which is getting
good prices, and will not give any more
fhan par. With the present demands for
money the land board can do much
better
The whole matter will remain In abey"
ance for time. The board has no; as
yet decided anything as to the location
OF the new buildings TO be erected, and
it is unlikely that they will decide any
thing soon,
One matter which will probably come
before the Board for consideration On
Tuesday evening is the question of
teachers for next year. The list has
already been taken up and is ready. but
the work of the star.chamher commit
tee of the whole is not given out The
committee of the whole Monday even
ing will at least complete it and it will
be before the Board at the regular
Tuesday meeting. The teachers are
complaining of the delay, as it leaves
them IN the position of being unable
to complete their plans for another
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-06
SHRINERS IN CITY OF ANGELS
Special Trains Are Arriving Hourly
$4,000 Visitors Expected.

LOS ANGELES. May 4.-On the eve
of the greatest celebration IN lis his
tory. Los Angeles is tonight crowded
with visitors, many of whom are dele
gates to the Imperial council of the
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, which VIII
be held here next Tuesday and Wodn"s-
dav Special trains from the north
and east. carrying visitors from sew
eral Coast and Eastern cities, began
to arrive this evening, and. through
streets ella borately decorated with t1ags:
bunting and flowers. the members OF
Al Malaikah temple nf Los Angeles,
headed by brass bands, are escortlng
to their respective headquarters the ad-
vance guard of the Shriuer conclave.
Throughout the ensuing forty eight
hours special trains from all parts OF
The United States are scheduled 10 ar
rive at brief intervals. and by night
fall tomorrow it is expected that the
visitors already on the ground will
number upward of $4,000,
The first special train 10 arrive car
ried members Of Murat temple, Indian
apolis, and their families. This was
followed by three long sections of a
special carving over 500 visitors from
San Francisco and Honolulu.
Other special trains scheduled TO ar
rive tonight carried the delegates OF
Zeubrah temple, Minneapolis: Tangiel
temple Of Omaha. Osman temple of ST
Paul. FL Sagel temple of Fargo, y. D.;
Nadia temple of Deadwood, $. D.;
Saladin temple of Grand Rapids, Mich.
zem Fem temple of Erie, Pa, and Ze
nobia temple of Toledo, O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-06
BIC F|NANC|ERS
VISIT SALT LAKE
Senator w. A. Clark and Clar-
ence H. Mackay larry
Briefly in Zion.
G0LDFIELD ROAD TO BE
OPEN SEPTEMBER [
Montana Magnate Visits Ne
vada Mining Camps and
Says They Look Good.

Two distinguished inanciers and men
of power in the business world were in
Salt Lake Saturday. One was ex-Sen-
ator William A. Clark of Montana and
the other was Clarence II. Mac kay,
president of the Postal Telegraph COM
pany. Both left town last night, Sena-
tor Clark going to Butte, Mont, aud
Mr.. Mackay TO New York
Senator Clark and party arrived over
the Salt Lake route from the south at
Clio o clock p. m, In the party were
Senator and Mrs. Clark and J. H. An
derson, Senator Clark S private secre-
tary. and Mrs. Anderson. Senator Clark
is president of the San Pedro, Los
Angeles & Salt Lake road For a
month he and his party rested in Los
Angeles, save for brief visit to the
senator s mine at Jerome, Ariz.
Finish Road by September 1.
Senator Clark authorized the state
ment Saturday night that the Goldheld-
Tonopah branch of the Salt Lake road
would be open and in operation bv
Sept. !. The road is operated now as
far as Rhyolite, and the grading is com
pleted to a point about forty~fve miles
from Gold6eld.
On their way north from Los Angeles
the Clark party went over the road as
far as it is built and also visited Gold
field and Tonopah. Senator Clark ex-
pressed unbounded satisfaction over
these two camps, and over the prospects
for his branch road when it shall be
completed,
Coming back TO Las Vegas the party
me-" the engineers III charge Of the
wcJlk; also w. il, Buncrotr who has
gore 70 Los Augc;cs. 4 day was spent
IN inspec ting ths scene of the recent
Meadow Valley washou-, and the sena.
tor declared that steps had been taken
TO prevent a recurrence of the washout
and the consequent tIe-up OF the road.
which has happened during the past
two years
The Clark party lcf, last night for
Butte, Mont They Will spend several
weeks there before returning to New
York
Mr.. Mackay's Stay Brief.
Mr., Mackay was in Zion less than
half an hour. He arrived from the coast
over the Southern Pacific at 1885, and
left for the cast over the Rio Grandc
Western at O'Clock. Accompanying
Mr.. Mackay were Vice President c. G,
Adams of the Postal Telegraph COM
pany and Thomas Carroll of New York
Mr.. Mackay has been on tour of IN
sPection of the Postal lines in the
west. His next stop will be Chicago.
Mr. Mackay ls a son of John w.
Mackay, the famous Bonanza king, and
succeeded his father as the head Of the
Postal. He is a product of the west.
Mr.. Mackay denied himself to inter.
viewers during his brief stay in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-06
WILL TAKE A LOOK
At THE SUSPECTS
Captain Burbidge and Bartend-
er Needham Leave for POca-
tellO to Identify Them.
MEN IN JAIL HERE
ARE ALL RELEASED
Police Believe Mair Was Mis-
taken in Identifying S.
P. Patrick.

Captain Burbidge of the police force
and Thomas Needham, the bartender
who was robbed with James MAR,
James McTierney and James j. Burke
in the holdup of the Onyx bank saloon
Thursday evening, left for Poe catello
over the Oregon Short Line railway at
ll;45 o'clock Saturday night to ex-
anime the two men who were arrested
there Friday afternoon on suspicion
that they may have had a hand In the
Onyx bank saloon bo)dup and who are
being held pending an investigation by
local officers. Captain Burhidge and
Needham will arrive in Pocatello about
5 clock this morning, barring acci-
dents.
Communication over long distance
telephone with the authorities at Poca
tello was had by Chief of Police Sheets
Saturday morning. The officers there
feel confident that they have two of the
right men, and they are on the alert
to capture the third who is believed to
be in the ueighborhood. The Idaho
officers say the two men in custody
correspond in. appearance to the de-
scription sent out of the holdup men.
One of the reasons here for the belief
that two of the right men may have
been caught is the feeling Of certainty
with the local officers that the holdup
men left Salt Lake City, working their
way north,
Conductor Causes Arrest.
The men s arrest was due to the
vigilance of a conductor on the Oregon
Short Line train that leaves this city
at 11:45 at night. AT Woods Cross,
eight or ten miles north Of here, the
conductor noticed three men get on his
train who answered to the description
of the holdup men. He notified Sheriff
Quigley at Pocatello, telling him Of his
suspicious and the arrest of two of the
men was effected, the other escaping
One had $50 in cash on him, the other
about $50, There is some doubt in
Chief Sheets mind that the two suspici
ous characters held at Pocatello are
the right men.
No Reward is offered.
Mayor Thompson decided Saturday
that no reward Will be offered by the
city for the capture of the fugitives.
John McGan, arrested Friday night
under some suspicion, was released
Saturday
l., P. Patrick and j, d, McCloud, the
last Of the local suspects in custody,
who were placed under arrest Friday
on the suspicion of being concerned in
the boldup, were released at 9 o clock
Saturday afternoon by Chief of Police
Sheets, a rigid examination showing
that they had nothing to do with the
robbery. Chief Sheets believes James
Mair, one Of the men robbed, to have
! been mistaken in his Identification of
Patrick as one Of the highwaymen, The
strongest evidence against Patrick was
his peculiar eyes, and the police regard
it as coincidence that Patrick should
have ''piercing black eyes, as Mair
said, resembling those OF the holdup
man who went through MAR, McTier-
ney and Burke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-06
WELCOME NEW SERVICE
Local Doctors Appreciate Merit Of Tel
ephone Change.

When a man wants the doctor be
wants him at once, and recognizing
this, many doctors of Salt Lake are pre-
pairing to welcome the discontinuance
of the four-party line service by the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone com.
pany June J.. Most OF the doctors of
tho city have the measured service at
their homes. They have made this ar
rangement because most of their office
telephoning is the result Of incoming
calls from patients, With four parties
on line, the patient has often been
unable to get his doctor without delay
and the doctors, approaching this, are
ready to change to the two-party hne.
which is only half so busy. or to the
individual service at their Offices as well
as at their homes. The doctors realize
that the loss of one patient probably
means more TO them than the cost of
telephone for a year,
The same conditions apply TO many
other professional men and business men
of the city to whom the desirabilty
of the change, under which measured
service may be had at less cost per
message than under the present four
party arrangement, is apparent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-06
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
IN TRAIN SERVICE
After May 8 There Will Be
Eight Trains Daily Between
Ogden and Salt Lake.

On Wednesday, May S, the Oregon
Short Line will make some changes IN
The time card, affecting not only inc
Los Angeles Limited, which VIII go
into commission on that date. but also
local service between Salt Lake and
Ogden.
The most important change is the ad,
dition OF another local train between
salt Lake and Ogden leaving salt L9Ee @
at "A, ~. and returning leave ogden
al e;55 u. M. arriving az Salt Lake
al 7:55 p. m. This will make eight pas
scnger trains in each direction ds1ly
between Salt Lake and Ogden; tas
scppers will be able 10 leave salt la ke
for Ogden at 7;l0 a. m. 9 a m; w: 81
a. m, 1856 r.. m. 30 p. m, 4:lo p
m, 6:l5 p, m. and ll;45 p, m, 49,
Charles M. Schwab and party IN INC
private car Loretto are returning trou
Los Angeles to New York via Las We
gas. Goldfield and Tonopah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-06
1.-THE SHEPHERD KING
Title Of Lecture at the Y. M. G. A.
This Afternoon

The Hon. !, Wilder Fairbank of Bos-
ton will deliver his famous illustrated
lecture. "The Shepherd King IN the
auditorium of the Y. NJ. G. A. this
afternoon at clock, Over 100 slides
will be used in illustrating this lecture,
many of them being taken from life
models and also from paintings by the
artist, Tissot.
Mr. Fairbapk is speaker of great
magnetism and he never fails TO hold
his audience under the spell of his in
teresting talk throughout his discourse,
"The Shepherd King is Mr.. Fair
bank IS latest lecture. 1t is illustrated
by stereopticon slides, showing the
various stages and acts in the life of
David, of which the lecture is composed
The talk is most interesting and educa
tional. telling of the private, public and
religious life of David and prominent
persons living at that time.
Among the views Will be the follow
ing: "Deiancc and Staying of Co
Hath, -" Arrow Shooting Scene, ""The
Boy and the Llon,' "David and His
Harp" "Jesse Presents David to Sam
uel. . 'Samuel Auoints David, "
david Drives Away the Evil Spirits
From SAUL and many others equally
well known among the worlds great
masterpieces.
''The Ninety and Nine will be sung
by Miss Elma Young, and the associa-
ton ouartctte will sing 'The Lord Is
Ny Shepherd. This will be men g
meeting, and all men are invited to at.
tend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-06
GOLDSTOKE sCOOTS
FROM OMAHA QUICKLY
Pet of County Attorney Hanson
ViCtimizes Hotels and
Theater People.

S, l.. Goldstone, who left Salt Lake
about ten days ago for Omaha on q pau
per ticket furnished him by the County
Commissioners at the instance of
County Attorney Hanson's Office, and
who hoasted openly that he was going
east to help Hanson locate more crooks,
thugs and thieves TO "turn State g evi.
dence' in the conspiracy against Chief
Omaha, according to the following spe-
cial dispatch received by The Tribune
from that city last night;
1.-TWO hotels and a number of Omaha
actors are ANXIOUS to discover the
whereabouts of s. l.. Goldstone. who
came here about FIVE days ago and rep
resented himself as Salt Lake City
theatrical man, seeking to engage a
company of actors for the summer sea
son.
"Goldstoue signed contract with
Marie Pettes, leading lady of the stock
company which VIII leave the Burwood
theater as result of change IN man
aCement of the house May II, Flat
tering propositions were also made to
several other actors and actresses, To
the chief of police whom Goldstone
called on for information when he first
arrived, he intimated he was authorized
to employ full company. He said he
had wealthy brother in Chicago.
"Last night Goldstonc surreptitiously
disappeared, having borrowed various
sums of money from acquaintance he
had made during his brief stay and leay-
ing two hotel bills unpaid.'
Goldstone lived in Salt Lake for sew.
eral weeks, While here he represented
himself to be Chicago newspaper man,
sent out TO write up the country, but
manner unknown-he secured the
friendship of the County Attorneys Of
fee, and thus secured a ticket cast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-06
SEVERAL SALES MADE
BY A. RICHTER AGENCY

The following sales of real estate
were made by A, Richter during the
week Just closed:
W. Fl. Proband to James Dorand of
Park City, six room house on Sixth
South. near Eighth East, $4,000,
August Rudine to Elias II. Kimball,
eight room house on Park avenue S4500.
A, Richter to w, II. Wantland, eight
room house on Third avenue. near p
street, $4,000.
n. T.. Thomas TO A. Richter, lot on
Second avenue, near o street, $3.50.
NJ. kimball to United States Marshal
William Spry, seven-room cottage on
First North, near Main, s450O.
Minnie E. Curtis to Barney Eek.
strand of Goldfield, 5x20 rods on Third
South. near Fifth East, $500.
A.. Richter TO T. A. Bussman, lot on
Third avenue, $1,000
l.. A. Copeland to Mrs. Rachael Mil
Ter, eight.room house, First and P
streets. $500.
Mrs, e P. Mechner to James Carroll
Of Park City. fve.room cottage on Sec
ond avenue, $500,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-06
SALES OF REALTY
ACTIVE FOR WEEK

The Hubbard Investment company
reports the following sales Of renl es.
tate; To Neal Mcmillan of Idaho Falls.
the Sears residence in East Waterloo,
$1,000; TO K. Wood of Butte. eight lois
on Gordon street. in East Boulevard
subdivision, $4,000; to John Cain, three
lots on Third street, near Eighth West.
500; to Clarence Caldwell. forty.one
foot frontage on Eighth East street.
$o25; to John Seiglcr. two lots on Oak
ley avenue, between Eighth North and
Ninth North, $3.50: three lots on Tenth
East; 500, and three lots on Fourth
North and Twelfth West, $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-06
JOHN W. SMELL. G
CLAIMED ,

John ". Smell, lr, Pc.
of this city, died Ol
orrhaee of the lungs .. Z I
day night. He had oseI ~
DAYS, and after beng IA n
hemo-rhage lived %! oaI -
As far as his fami.[t H. IN h;
subject to lung trouu'G ~,
fered for TWO yea5' ~
of an operation, ana -
attributed 20 that; j
The deceased Leaves 4
three children. he wsi DpI |,
the Columbia Law seaUsb e:ias,'b
where he won censlasiisl1 ai Il
He vas a member b1.,.h =, n
and a writer for IrutI, : us,t,'
under the name e, 0, h. Nd
The funeral viii doc De ecaso-
the residence at seO sas' ,ss 4
Interment will be IN NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-06
DEFIES CREDITORS
TO DO THEIR WORST

= One S. f. Hicks has a pecu-
= liar idea of the procedure IN
= The Utah courts, Suit was
= brought against him in the
r District court on n Judgment of
r the court below by j. Donuau
= Reavis for s54 and $25 costs.
= He has written the County
= Clerk, enclosing the summons
:: served on him, and remarked as
= follows:
: Salt Lake, April 27.
went TO +, ID. Lewis's
= court five or SIX times and beat
= them on it and now they want
:. another Judgment against me
r for the same bill / don L owe.
r / am not going 10 bother any
= more about 1t. III take bank.
= ruptcy, if he gets Judgment
= against me- That's all, It's
!. up TO him
i. the communication was not
i. signed.
i. 's' r r i. r X r Z, s. - =. =. =. * =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-06
BALAkLALA BLAMED
Considerable Criticism of Manner il
Which smelter Work Is Handled.


Which Smelter Work Is Handled.
Special TO The Tribune,
BOSTON. May 4.-lnstead of the
Balaklala company being able to start
its smcltcr next August as expected,
weather conditions have interfered with
construction, and IT will be October be-
fore it will 90 into commission. There
are about l15 men at work on the
smelter al Coram. and 125 men at the
mine. Mining men are commenting
strongly on the aerial tram proposition
between the smclter and the mine,
There is considerable criticism Of the
local management, Mr.. Sackett, who
watches the work for the company, is
said to have insisted upon cement beds
for the towers, though the places for
the cement had to be blasted out of
solid granite.
Every pound of cement had TO be
packed on mules. There is also some
strong criticism of the heads of depart.
ments, who, in one or two instances, are
boys and relatives of directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-06
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
April 26th, to May 18th, inclusive.

April 26th, to May 18th, inclusive.
Via Oregon Short Line and Southern
Pacific. Following rates from Salt
Lake:
To San Francisco and return via
Ogden and S. P. both ways d. -. S31. so
To San Francisco and return via
Portland one way. ........ 44.oo
To Los Angeles and return, via
Ogden and s. P. both ways, :. !. 40. 90
Portland one way. 80. -. $40
Tickets limited to July 3lst. Proper
tionately low rates from other stations.
City Ticket Office, 20l Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-06
COIN FOR JAP FAMILY
Court Names Administrator to Care for
Dead Mans Estate

A little woman and her children in
Japan will receive an unpleasant sur
prise, tempered by sum of money
which. as things go in Nippon, will go
a long way toward relieving them from
want. TakauDastes Sasakii was killed
about six months ago at the Portland
Cement works. He left $3.50 in cash,
and on. Saturday Judge Armstrong sp-
istrator of the estate. The brother, who
is fairly we'll to do, says that tho wife
aud little ones in faroff Nippon do not
ms yet know Of the death of the head
of their household. He will notify them
and forward the savings of the husband
and father at the same time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-06
HEREFORD CATTLE IN
ANTELOPE ISLAND HERD

+ John f Doolv purchased
r carload of fine Hereford cattle
: at the stock show at Kansas
: City May 2 and 3, and expects
: the shipment to arrive early
: this week. The cattle will be
i added to Mr., Dooly's Antelope
l. Island herd, which is said to be
+ the largest and one of the finest
+ IN the State. On his Antelope
i Island ranch, Mr.. Dooly also
: has the only buffalo herd in
: Utah
+ \. =. - =. = = l. g I, :,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-06

Plans for an imposing apartment
house, which is to be erected for DIR,
A Zimmerman at the southeast cor
ner of First and r streets have Just
been completed by Bernard Q, MecSlen-
burg. the architect The site on which
the structure Will be built is consid-
cred to be one Of the best for the pur-
pose that could be found, as 1T wlll
overlook Brigham street, Will be con
venient 20 three street car lines and
will be in one of the prettiest residence
districts of the city. Because of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-06

fact that it will face on First and h
streets and the south rooms Will over
look Brigham street and command
fine view of the city, there will be no
rear apartments, according to the COM
mon acceptation of the term.
The building will contain twelve
iive-room apartments. and from the
standpoint of furnishings and equip
ment the proprietor and architect pur-
pose to see TO it that it will not be
surpassed by any like structure in Salt
Lake. White stone and buff brick will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-06
POLICEMEN AT CHURCH
Chief Sheets Sends Men to Keep an Eye
on the Greek Church.

on the Greek Church.
The celebration of Greek Easter be
gan at the Greek Orthodox church at
Fourth South and Fourth East streets
at midnight Saturday night, and hun.
dreds are attending. The celebration,
which is IN the nature of a Greek OBJ"
servance Of the feast Of the passover,
will last three days. Every train com,
ing into the city Saturday night carried
large crowds of Greeks, who came TO
take part In the affair.
Frequently the celebrations are at
tended with disorderhness and rowdy-
ism, and sometimes blood is shed. In
anticipation of trouble a request was
made of Chief Of Police Sheets for po.
lice protection, Two or three patrolmcn
were stationed at the church Saturday
night III response to the request TO
Quell any disturbance.