davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
WASHER is FINED.
Young Man in Eureka Found Guilty
by Court.

Eureka March 21.-The kibosh was put
on a rnasher yesterday evening by d jury
comDosed of Furekas three meat mag
mates p ]. Fennell, Joseph Wirthlin,
Frank Davis and Samuel Nelson. we'll
known prospector. The defendant, w.
charge of insulting female on the public
streets. and his trial took place yesterday
sfternoon before City Justice of the Peace
w g. Dewar. The city was represented
he Citv Attorney n. A. Robertson and
TIDAL and Berry appeared for the defend
amt The defense tried to prove an abb
and mt on seven witnesses to prove their
side of the case, WhlIe lhe city only hdu
three witnesses
Tbe iury was not long in bringing in a
verdict of guilty, at the same time recon-
rnending the prisoner to the mercy OF the
court Judge Dewar imposed a fine of so
and costs Boyd's attorneys Immediately
gave notice of appeal. putting up bond
81 S12g with Mrs. Frank sheldon and
John Soderholm as sUreties.
Tbe case attracted considerable atten-
tior for the reason that in the past few
months there have been many cases of a
simiiar nature where the guilty parties
bo1-n NOT been found out, and the city hall
was crowded during the trial of the case.
Funeral services were held yesterday al
ternoon over the remains of Pauline, the
e-rear-oId daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ed
Fitzgerald of Silver City. and in spite of
The yerv Indictment weather large crowd
of svmpathizing, friends were in attend
anee. The little girl died late last Monday
night after a few weeks Illness, of pneu-
m0nia Father Donahue of Eureka con-
Quoted the services at the grave and a
large contingent of the Eureka aerie of
IA giles. of which Mr.. Fitzgerald is a mem
her showed their sympathy to the be-
reayed parents by being present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
DR.. PADEN is POSTMASTER
Sunday School Workers Dine as
Guests of Thomas Weir.

The teachers and officers of the Pres
byterian Sunday-schOol were given a din
ner last night in the parlor of the church,
covers being laid for seventy-fiVe-
Thomas Weir. superintendent of the
Sunday-school. was the host of the even
ing and the Rev. DR.. Paden. pastor of the
church, was appointed POSTMASTER. About
twelve toastS were responded to by the
teachers and others and music was pro-
vided by George L. Shelton and his or
cheStra-
The first toast was by Dr. E Y. Silver,
followed by a toast by George 3. Swea-
zey. Mrs. Thomas Weir responded TO the
toast. THE Young Girls" and Mrs VIII
liam Igleheart. "The Babies, God Bless
Them Miss Ruth Paul spoke for the
primary department and William IL. I'D
balls for the young men,
William II. Alexander spoke "Ou Things
in General" saying that the Sunday
school is not troubled with a scarcity OF
men teachers as there are eighteen on the
list of fifty-five Charles Hahn responded
TO The Boys" which was in behalf OF
tbe bows of the Sunday-schOol. A toast
was responded to by the superintendent
of the kindergarten in behalf of the little
tots.
After the dinner there was a social
gathering and music by the orchestra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
MONROE NOTES.

Monroe. March 21-On Sunday afternoon
Mrs Susan Nilsson of this place died.
Mrs. Susan Swain Nilsson was born in
coventry. Warwickshire. England, April
26 1s47. She came to Utah in 1863 She
came to Monroe in 1865 with the first set
tiers and was married here in 1861 TO
Jeppa. Nilsson. She was the mother of ten
children. nine of whom are living. Three
sons are in Canada. one lives in Eureka,
a daughter. Mrs. Guy Robinson, lives at
pleasant Grove. and the remainder live at
Monroe. The funeral will be held the lat
ter nart of this week. She was highly
resDected in the community
The Commercial club of Monroe held its
initial meeting and appointed committee
of four. consisting of Lorenzo Lisonbee,
Austin Yergensen, Martin Simmonsen and
Ofof Nicholson, to draw up set OF by
laws for the association.
r. = Dugger has succeeded in interest
inr local capital in his prospect and to-
morrow goes to Richfield to incorporate
his claim. The principal incorporators are
Mr. Dugger, Peter Christensen, p. ID.
Jensen. Arthur Keller and Lucian Win
get. .. IL, =. ,,o,.o ,,o,-t
Tuesday to commence making the brick
for the new pavilion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
Evils Resulting From
Constipation
How This Trouble May Be Readily
Corrected.

You are drowsy, heavy, loggy, lack
energy-every eXertion is an effort
your head is not clear and it is hard to
think, you have a full and oppressed
feeling in your stomach and bowels
all your limbs and body ache-in fact,
life seems hardly worth living under
such conditions. Ask. yourself, do
your bowels move regularity If you
feel as above your answer will be mo-
that is the cause of your troubles If
not properly corrected this condition
will lead to much more serious dis
orders of the blood and body due to the
poisons IN the waste matter which
should be promptly carried off. And it
seems so foolish to suffer when Nature
has provided her own wholesome and
certain remedy in the pure Mineral
Laxative Water-HUNYADIJ ANOS-
from the famous springs in Hungary.
- a tumblerful of this wonderful wa
ter drunk on arising in the morning
Slightly warmed for best results) will
give you within a hour a delightfully."-
pleasant and copious movement. This
will clear your head, sharpen your
appetite and make a new man of you.
Try it and see. At all Druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
BUSY BURGLARS AT PROVO
Enter Three Different Residences
and Garry off Valuables-0ne
SusDect Arrested.

Provo. March 21-Three burglarieS were
committed here last night between and
u O'Clock In City Marshal Henry's
home, the family was away and diSCOV-
cred that the house had been burElarizcd
in their absence. Nothing of great value
was taken. A Child'S bank was empti5Q
of some small change and found this
morning in the lot. Entrance had been
made through a window At A F. ZOell-
ner's. in the First ward, where the fam
lily was also away, a lady gold watch
and some other articles were taken. Al
s. ]. Jones. across the street from Mr..
ZOellneT's. Mrs. Jones heard some one in
an adjoining room and on entering a man
left through q window which had been
opened. The officers were notified and
today a man about twenty-five years of
age. who gives the name of Ralph Hen
derson and claims to be barber from
San Francisco, was arrested. He had
several trinkets in his possession, but
none of them have been identified except
a razor which Mr.. Jones claims. Hen
dersons shoes also fit the footprints
made on the ground near the Jones resi-
dence.
a proposition came up in the CONNER
cial club last night for the club to take
some stand looking towards a spring
cleaning of the city, having special ref
erence to yards, COrrals. OUtbuildings,
etc. Former President Irvine opposed
the suggestion. stating that for one he
wanted to keep out Of that mess. prob
ably having in view the experiences of
reformerS last fall. The views of Mr.
Irvine were apparently the sense of the
meeting, for the matter was allowed to
drap.
5. Q. Taft, manager of the H. c. N. l.
branch in this city, has resigned. to take
effect June !. He will be succeeded by
Fred =. Classify, an experienced business
man. now with the Chapman Mercantile
company of American Fork. Mr.. Taft
has been at the head of the Z. G. NJ l.
here for several years and has worked
the business up to a very high standard
He will move to Salt Lake. where he
will devote himself to his personal bust
ness, consisting of mining and other in
terests of Importance and magnitude
Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following couples: Z c. Petrie of
Grand Junction, Colo, and Ella NJ Mat
son, of MapletOn: Orson Edward Giles
of Heber. and Gladys Ethel Todd, of
Spanish Fork.
Jacob Evans has bought from Lafay-
cite HOlbrOok the residence on the corner
of First East and Second North streets
for 5000
l.. T. Lawhorn was fined $50 in Justice
Moons court today for supplying beer to
minors. He will appeal TO the district
court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
WAR ON OPIUM TRAFFIC
United States to Join Great Britain
in SURPRISING the Evil
in China.

Washington, D. -, March ?1.-In ex-
PLANTATION of the American proposition for
Joint action hetween the United States
and Great Britain looking to the regula-
ton of opium traffic, to which reference
was made yesterday in the British par
lament, il IS pointed out at the state
department that measures were adopted
~ the pnilippin government calculated
to terminate the opium smoking in the
archipelago in a short term of years, but
il was realized that TO become effective
regulations for suppression of opium
traffic must extend into China. The state
department advised the British govern
ment to ascertain how far it would be
possible to proceed in making joint reg
ulations The British reply suggested
creation Of a general international COM
mission to report some plan of combined
action 1t Is believed that Germany and
France. and even Portugal and Japan
will be invited to appoint commissioners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
JUDGE WOOD To
DECIDE MONDAY
Argument on Motion for
Change of Venue in Meyer
Haywood Pettibone Case.
RICHARDSON'S FINAL PLEA
TRIAL WILL PROBABLY BEGIN
ABOUT MAY I.
Especial to The HeraldD

u
Boise, Ida, March 1.-THE argument of
the motion for change of venue in the
Moyer-Haywood case was concluded this
afternoon and Judge Wood took it under
advisement until Monday morning.
E F. Richardson, for the defense, closed
the argument. He consumed three hours
and a half in presenting his side of the
case. Mr.. Richardson devoted a great
deal of time to the newspaper clippings
which had been read as part of the motion
for a change of venue. He held that the
publication tended to prejudice the people
of the county against the defendants and
that the wide circulation of the papers
among them made it impossible for the
defense to have fair trial before a jury
drawn there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
LANDS RESTORED TO ENTRY
Presidents Order of March IL Put
Into Force by General
Land Office.
(Snecial Id The Heraldl-

Washington, D. C, March 21.-Under the
presidents order of March Z. directing
that lands known not to contain coal
should be restored to entry, reStoratiOns
were today made by the general land Of
flee as follows:
Colorado, 1,2JO. 600 acres; New Mexico. .
OOO. 600 acres; Montana. 100000 acres; Ore
gou, 71O,G90 acres; Utah, 13S.00O acres;
wyoming, 1,2i00J0 acres; Washington, go
coo acres.
Reservations in Salt Lake land district
townships l and (, north range east;
township II. south ranges Q. II and y
east: township T.. south range Is east.
Evanston district. I'm Wyoming. town
ships L. Is ~ and 20, north range 103
west; townships -. % and u. west ranges
III, lis and 30 west; townships 26, y and
% north ranges III and 120 west; Otwn-
ship So north range lis west.
Other restora tions will follow as exam
nations are made by the geological sur
NeV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
SKELETON is FOUND.

Tooele, March 21--Sheriff Evans of this
county has received letter from a sheep
herder at Dugway Mountain, in the Deep
Creek country, saying that he had found
the skeleton of a man in what is known
as Fandango canyon. 1t is believed by
the sheriff that the remains are those of
Charles Larson. the man who went miss
ing last June from the mining camp of
Cutler Bros, in that vicinity Search
was made for the man at that time but
no trace of him was found.
During the heavy windstorm here last
night the roof Of the baseball grand stand
was blown off and several Chimneys were
blown down, one of them from the new
residence of l.. F. Walters.
''Old Arkansaw' viii be played here at
the opera. house tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22

It's simply a question of dol
arSl as for quality money
Back Shoes must stand the
test, Have you noticed the
$3.50 shoe specialists of late?
They have gone into the 81 and
So grades, Don't pay it. We
will give you your money
Back if our $3.50 shoes are
not as good or better. One
hundred styles to choose from.
Davis Shoe Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
HENEY WANTS THE
MAN HIGHER Up"
Even Ruef Likely to Obtain
CIemenCy if He Will Fur
niSh the Proof.
GRAND JURY TAKES RECESS
EXCITED WITNESS ASSAULTS
PHOTOGRAPHER.

san Francisco. March 21.-The grand
jury today resumed its work Of investl-
eating the alleged wholesale graft ana
corruption in the municipal affairs OF tins
city and after an all-day session, with
brief recess at noon. adjourned tonight
until II O'Clock Saturday morning NO
indictments were returned today. Inc
entire day was taken up IN proDlHS iuI
Their into the alleged brihing OF the SUI
pervisors by the telephone companies,
on which tWenty-seVen indictments hhNc
already been based
TRYING to Trace the $4,000.
The grand jury made determined eff
fort TO trace the $4,000 alleged to have
haeu maid bv r. Y. HalSey, represent
ing the Pacific States Telephone and
Telegraph company, to ten or the super
visitors TO prevent the granting or a
franchise TO the Home Telephone COM
many For tb,s purpose almost all of the
officials and books of the Pacific States
,-omuauv were taken before the grand
jury by Secret Service Agent Burns
Among thg officials examined were Hen
rv IT, Scott president, T.. J. thinner,
formerly auditor but now vice president;
c. Carroll general agent; John ).
Curran. adiUstcr; A. b. Cooper, station
mans g. j. Hail. secretary to T. Y. Hal
.rl the former general agent; T. =
gharUiu auditor. and Frank u. Drum, Il
director of the company
Assaulted Photographer.
The latter emerged from the grand jury
room somewhat nervous and excited and
assaulted newspaper photographer
who attempted to take his picture. Presi-
dent Scott was i'm the jury room but i
fow minutes and upon coming out de-
cIiupd 10 discuss the testimony given be
v0ud that he had answered all ques-
lions put To- him" Auditor Sherwin said
that hC was requested to explain the
bookkeeping methods of the company
vas asked about the various amounts On
the books which We're paid to Halsey. but
declared that the accounts showed no
such sum as $4,000 or any considerable
part as having been used or paid to the
former general agent Hall, under the in
terrOgatOn of Heney. explained his du-
Ties as secretary TO Halsey. which con-
sisted. he said. of looking after the pub
leity department and of gathering data
ON the opposition"
Will Not "Peach."
Miss Nellie Smith. stenographer to
GorstIa, Prick q Beedy. the attorneys
who represented the Home Telephone
company in the obtaining of a franchise
from the supervisors, was recalled today
and spent over an hour in the grand
jury room. She is considered by Heney
and Burns TO be one of the most impor-
taut witnesses in the deal by which the
Home company is said TO have paid So coo
90 the supervisors. through Ruef. for
their franchise. 1t is said that all efforts
So far to get any information from her
have failed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
Not An Ordinary Case.

This was no ordinary murder case he
said and should not be treated as such.
Governor Steunenberg was the leading
man of that county and his murder ere
ated great excitement. Everybody knew
him and all were interested in him. and
his killing was the subject of discussion
constantly for months. That tended to
prejudice the public mind. He said it
might be true that there was no county
where there was no prejudice, but if there
were one where there was less than in
Canyon county they wanted the benefit
of trial in it. He stated they would be
willing to have the case removed to either
Washington or Ada county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
Reserved Their Rights.

Judge Wood asked him whether the de-
Tense had a right to take anOther removal
if they should find prejudice in another
county to which the case might be trans
fcrred. Richardson said they expected to
go to trial in any other cOUnty.-that was
their honest intention, but they would re-
serve the right to move for another
change if necessary. for he was convinced
they had such d right
An unofficial agreement was reached
before the case was closed for the day
that the case might be set for trial about
May l. on any day when ii should suit
the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
BURGLARS CAUGHT.
Policeman Captures Show Case
Thieves and Receivers Goods.

II. Lobvoruche and 3. Brown were ar
rested early yesterday morning by Pa
trolman George Burton. charged with
breaking into a showcase in front of the
Paris Millinery store and stealing several
dozen pairs of gloves. After the men
were arrested the stolen gloves were
found hidden in an alley.
They were arraigned in court yesterday
and pleaded not guilty to a charge of
grand larceny and their hearings were set
for March ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
DROWNED IN BOISE RIVER.

Especial TO The Herald)
Boise. Ida, March 21-Charles KIeed. an
employee of the Utah FireprOofing COM
pany on the government dam in the Boise
river, was drowned today A foot bridge
was washed away while he and three 9TH
ers were crossing. The others escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
SHOT CHILD BECAUSE
SHE WOULD NOT SING

Sacramento. Cal. March H.-Because his
little granddaughter. Ellen GQnn, refused
To sing a second song to him, Monico
Feheverria shot her in the left side and
then fired at mis- daughter, Mrs Victoria
catfo and Miss McKenna before sending
a bullet into his own brain. The grand
daughter is not expected to live till morn
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
LAST DAY OF LEGISLATURE.

Phoenix. Ariz., March 21.-The legisIa-
ture adjourns at midnight. this being the
legal time for expiration of the session.
Legislators have been wrestling all day
with appropriations and bills for removal
of the prison and reform school. 1t is
proposed to put the prison al Florence but
two bills are under consideration and
neither is satisfactory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
Buggy WILL HOLD RUFF.
Application for Writ of Habeas Cor
pus Dismissed in Supreme Court.

puS Dismiss IN Supreme Court.
san Francisco March 21-The supreme
court today, on the request of the attC--
news of Abraham RUef. the central figure
in the municipal graft investigation, dis
missed Ruefs application for a writ of
ha1edS corpus to transfer him from the
custody of Ellison W J. Buggy to that
of Sheriff ONeill and to be taken from
the St Francis hotel to the county Jail
"Rucf' said Buggy, upon looking up
authorities came To the conclusion that
the supreme court would sustain the ac-
lion of Superior Judge Dunno in appoint
ing an clisOr and fOrestalled an adverse
decision by having the writ dismissed -
The dismissal of the writ was to some
extent "a diSap pOintment 10 the pTOseCu-
tion. who hoped that the supreme court
would hand down decision which would
clearly define the duties and authority
Of an elisor. some points of which now
are matter of contention.
Attorneys Paid OFF.
Tt leaked out tonight that Ruef late this
afternoon paid off three of his attorneys,
Fairall. Murphy and Shortridge, which
has revived the report that there is dis
sension among them and that at least
one of them. Shortridge, desires TO with
draw from the case
This. however, was denied by Short
ridge who with Fairall also Gisclaimed
any knowledge of disSensiOn or differ
cncc of opinion in the Ruef camp Meth
ct Rucf nor any of his attorneys VIII
discuss his case.
Color is lent TO the report persistently
circulated that Burns is working on
Ruef to get him TO confess by the fire.
QueHt visits paid by the secret service
agent To Ruef and the fact that Burns
VAS closeted with the dethroned political
chieftain until go o'clock this morning.
Realizes His Plight.
From those whe are now guarding Ruef
it has been learned that he now realizes
the full seriousness of his situation, and
II is said by those who are in a position
TO know that Ruef is driving the best
bargain that he can with Burns and
Heney, believing the latter can only set
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22

the actual bride givers through him. and
that for himself there is now no escape.
From the same source il was learned
that Ruef first realized that he was cor
nered when Supervisors Lonergan and
BOxton were trapped by Heney and
Burns last week. For two nights there
was little sleep for Ruef and he is said
to have mOaned, groaned and tossed Nin
his bed and the guards asked him if he
were in. Burns visits him several times
a day. Ruef and Burns seem to be on
the best of terms. laughing and chatting
with each other. Burns in a joking man
ner tells how the various officials have
confessed but each story has a point
which has its effect upon Ruef.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
May Weaken and Confess.

May Weaken and Confess.
Every little kindness or privilege shown
to Ruef is impressed upon him as having
been granted by Burns. If patience, per-
severance. method and influences that
are being brought to bear can accomplish
it. il is believed that Ruef will confess.
What is affecting Ruef the most is the
fact that his aged mother, to whom he
is greatly devoted. is an invalid and can
not visit him. His father and other
members of the family visit him daily.
With the dismissal of the writ by the
supreme court today the question of a
place of detention for Ruef has again
arisen. DiStrusting the police and the
sheriff, Ruef has been kept in the St.
Francis hotel pending the decision of the
supreme court as to the legality of mis-
detention in the custody of Elisor Buggy.
Now that this matter has been dropped
by Ruef and his attorneys, the prosecu-
ton Is casting about to find another
place of detention for Ruef. 1t has been
decided to take an apartment or a pri-
ate house.
Burns and Biggy examined a number
of places today and Ruef will be taken
from the St Francis within few days.
No Chance of Escape.
Perhaps no prisoner in the United
states today is so closely guarded as is
Ruef.
Burns has placed six of his picked men
Buggy sleeps in the same room with Ruef
two guards are on duty in the room, with
their eyes constantly on Ruef. One mau
stands guard in the hall in front of the
door and another man is on duty out
side of the one window in the room. In
the event of an attempt of rescue or
escape the men have orders to kill Ruef.
Owing to the entertainment of fears that
he might try TO escape or an attempt be
made to rescue him. several privileges
which have been enjoyed by Ruef were
cut off today. Heretofore Ruef has taken
his daily exercise in the narrow halls of
the hotel. pacing back and forth in front
of his room in sight of two guards This
was denied him today and hereafter he
-rhe question of examining his mail and
ali packages sent to him. which have
heen delivered to him untouched, IS I'M
der consideration by Burns and Biggy.
All of the supervisors who were seen
TODAY emphaticaIly denied that they had
made confessions to the grand jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-22
As Usual Our friday Surprise Sale
Is Hummer from ? to 5 D.n7. OnIu
Beautiful $500
Dotted Swiss Shirt
Waist Suits, S2.45

Very handsome and most appro-
pirate White Dotted Swiss Shirt
Waist Suit for Easter wear; waist
very handsomely trimmed with two
rows of cluny lace insertion, forming
round yoke effect, two rows of lace
and five-inch embroidery down cen
ter. Il length sleeves, pleated cuffs
and collar, finished with lace edging,
buttons down back, very handsome
lace trimmed skirt to match. On
sale Friday, from to 60 AZ
p. m. only, at ....-.. PA' -