davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
APPOINTED CHAPLAIN IN NAVY.

Washington Nov. 1.-THE President has ap-
pointed the Rev. Sidney X Evans. of New York
city, to be chaplain in the navy.
The Rev. Sidney Key Evans was born in Wales
about thirty-four years He was graduated
from Trinity College. Hartford. Conn. and worked
for several years in Pennsylvania under Bishop
Talbot He has been one of the assistant ministers
the Church of the Heavenly Rest. No. sol Fifth
avenue, for about two years. having previously
been at St Michael's Church, at Amsterdam ave-
nue. and 99th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
DAUGHTER OF R. W. HUME KILLED
Struck by Train Near Summer Home at
Kenosha, Wis.
IN TeIegrarh 70 The rrIbune. !

Kenosha, Wis. Nov. 16.-Nlrs. Mary Hume
Dougine aged sixty-one years, the wife of
Colonel j. I. Dougine, widely known in mining
circles, was struck and killed to-day by train
at the Ashland avenue crossing. The Dougines
have summer home just south of Kenosha
and Mrs. Dougne driving to the city
Mrs. Dougine was a daughter of tho late Rob
ert William Hume, of New York and had been
prominent in New York City for years. shs
came to Kcnosha last March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
HAvANA's POPULATION 2ss,27s.

Havana Nov. 16.-Tt announced tonight that
tho recent census taken in this city shows that
IIasana les Il population of 2e9g7s an increase OF
g. S6g over the census Of 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
LONG TRIP OF JAPANESE CRUISERS.

Toxic. Nov. 16.-The japanese cruisers TsukubG
and Chitose, returning from the jamestown expo
sition, arrived at Yokosuka this morning. During
their voyage. which occupied $50 days, they trav
eled s2,o miles and visited thirteen countries
They have not been docked since leaving Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
Mr.. RgpmoNp,s EFFORT FOR UNITY.

Limerick, Nov. 16.-John +. Redmond. the Nj
tionalis leader speaking here to-day said that he
intended put forth his best efforts 10 effect Ma
tlonallst unity. He thought the day not far distant
when all would work shoulder shoulder as in the
days of Parnell's power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
WOMEN'S APPAREL

WOMEN'S APPAREL
FOR CARRIAGE AND EVENING WEAR
D. Altman & On. OFFER A VARIETY FASHIONABLE
GARMENTS FOR FORMAL AND INFORMAL DRESS WEAR
INCLUDING FUR COATS IN BROADTAI. MINK. SEALsKN
CHINCEILLA. KARAKUL AND ERNIINE: SHORT FUR COATS
WITH MUFFS TO MATCH
AT ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
EVENING CLOAKS OF CLOTH ICLUD-
ING EMBROIDERED GARMENTS LACE EVENING HATS. >.
TRIMMED
DINNER AND RECEPTION GOWNS CLOTH AND SUITS.
DRESS BOOTS SLIPPERS AND GLOVES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
TRIMMING LACES

WILL BE PLACED ON SALE BEGINNING TOMORROW CMONDAO
NOV. lsd WHICH WILL INCLUDE METAL COMBI-
NATIONS AND NOVELTY COLORED EFFECTS
AT 55c, 9Oc. $I25. $500 TO $500 PER YARD.
BEING ONE-HALF The ORIGINAL PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17

MISSES AND CHILDRENS GARMENTS
IMPORTANT REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE IN
r. THE PRICES OF A NUMBER OF 555ss~.+
MISSES TAILOR AND FANCY SUITS. SILK WAISTS
EVENING DRESSES AND WRAPS. AND
CHLDRENS SCHOOL FROCKs AND ENTERTAINMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17

FINE FRENCH LACE CURTAINS
AT $l4OO. 5000. $500 & $4,000
FORMERLY $500 TO $500 PER PAIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
%. Altnsai, & On.

Bath STREET. 18Th STREET AND 5TH AVENUE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
Personal MENTION

DR.. George Ellerheck is convalescing
from a severe attack OF pneumonia.
Gavin Andrews. clerk OF the Juvenile
court, is III az his home,
F. c.. Pearson OF ST. Paul Is guest in
Zion. and Will remain several days.
A G.. Giauque. member OF the Board
OF Education. is out again. after an N
ness OF n month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel !. Goldman re-
turned during the week. after several
weeks visit with Mr. Godman's mother
in Louisville, Ky.
Crawford Lindsay returned 10 Eaton
college England. on Wednesday last, His
mother. Mrs DIR. Lindsay. accompanied
her son across the Atlantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Robinson and
daughter OF Bingham have returned from
nm extended visit with friends In Denver
end are al the Wilson hotel for the win
ter.
J. D. Sullivan. the well-known Salt
Lake contractor. has returned 10 the city.
after a six weeks vacation visiting his
old home al Bellville Canada and rela-
tives In New York State and Michigan.
J. A. Ingols OF Milford is IN the city on
business and is guest OF the Knutsford.
Mr. Ingols Is superintendent OF the Ma
jestic company's mines in Beaver county.
and he reports the mines behaving re-
narkahly well.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
BROWN Will IS
NOW IN COURT
Admitted to Probate Saturday,
His Son Max Named as
Executor.
HIS BOND FINED BY
COURT AT $130,000
No Protest Was Made by ANY
one, Contest Will Come
Later.

Max Brown. son Of the late Senator
Arthur Brown. under the terms of the
will Of his father. becomes executor Of
the estate The will of the late Soma
tor was fled for probate on Saturday.
There was no protest from any ono, but
it is understood that contest viii oc-
cur later on, as any time within a year
after the viii is filed contest can be
instituted.
The bond of the executor is fixed at
100000, which is double the amount
Of the personal property and income
from the real estate.
That the children Of Mrs. Bradley,
through guardian AZ htem, will con.
test the viii, is believed to be be-
yond question. now that n confession Of
parentage has turned up. This confes.
sion. which had lain in the safe of a
local attorney, having been given him
by Mrs. Bradley nearly two years ago.
This confession, which is written on
letter-hesd of Senator Brown, was
turned over TO Judge Powers by Col
Kaighn. and reads as follows:
Law Office, Arthur Brown. Salt Lake
City. March 25. 1905: | acknowledge
rthur Brown and Martin Montgomery
Brown as my children by Anna NJ. Brad
lev. "ARTHUR BROWN
Attorney Hoover Of Washington. who
has been collecting evidence in behalf
of Mrs. Bradley. left for the National
capital Yesterday, and he viii begin at
once working up the case there. Judge
Powers will take care of matters at this
end of the line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
Appears in Court to Answer
Charges in Two Cases
Against Him.
FINDS A THIRD ONE;
AN OLD ONE DUG UP
Latter Shows Animus Behind
Series Of Attacks Upon Hin
by County Attorney.

1t VIII be remembered that, some
months ago, Attorney William Newton
was charged with disturbing the peace
of Deputy Sheriff Sperry at the county
Jail. The charge grew out of Newton S
indignation at having been locked in
cell. where he went to visit one of
his clients. When his business with the
client had been concluded the lawyer
hammered on the door Of the cell for
much longer time than he thought
was necessary IN the case Of a busy
man ANXIOUS 10 get away TO attend to
other affairs. Sperry seemed TO enjoy
tho attorneys annoyance and this
wrought the latter up to such pitch
that ne voiced a vigorous protest
against the treatment he had received
This protest disturbed the peace of Mr.
Sperry and he Immediately placed
Newton under arrest and returned him
TO the cell, a real prisoner. When this
case was called in the police court it
was indefinitely postponed by consent
ot all parties, proceeding which sim
ply meant that it never would be prose
cuted. Sperry' and Newton shook
hands and ''made up weeks ago and
neither OF them dreamed that the case
would ever again see the light.
When Lawyer Newton walked into
the police court SATURDAY. morning. he
was given another illustration of the
venom which is behind the series OF
attacks now being made upon him by
County Attorney Farley p. Christen-
sen. The old Sperry case had been
dug up by Christensen and Assistant
County Attorney Job Lyon was on
hand TO prosecute it. Newton had re-
ceived no notification whatever that
the matter was 10 be brought up and
his first knowledge of that fact was
gained when he entered the court
room.
Mr.. Lyon stated that he had been
sent 10 prosecute the case on short no.
tice and knew little regarding it. He
asked If the defendant was ready TO
proceed. For Newton, Attorney Soren
X Christensen said that the defendant
had received virtually no notice AT all
and that having no witnesses present,
nc was, of course, unable to proceed.
The case again went over indefinitely.
At clock in the afternoon Newton
appeared in Justice Smith s court 70
answer the charge of larceny which
Christensen had had set for hearing at
that hour. Farley p. was as conspicu-
Gus for his absence as he had been the
day before when the case Of threats
against life was called IN Justice Bish-
ops court The State was represented
by Willard Hansen. who asked for n
continuance until Friday next. BY
agreement of the parties the case was
set for that day.
In the matter Of the peace disturb
ance case which had been continued
until Saturday by Justice Bishop, an
agreement was entered into between
the attorneys that il be postponed Un-
I'll the larceny case had been disposed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
M'WHIRTER IS IN
JAIL At POLICE STATION
William Is Dragged Out of Low
Dive, Drunk and Dis
orderly.

William McWhirter, one of the no
toTious brothers who recently made
charges against Chief Sheets, was
dragged ont of a low joint on Com
mcrcial street at / clock this morning
by Officer Carlson and booked at head.
quarters for being drunk and carry.
ing concealed weapons. II was at NO,
SIS that McWhirJcr ran amuck and
undertook TO have things his own way.
When the landlady protested the inno.
cent who while ago asked the
court to believe he had never seen
poker chip until he got into the poker
game wherein he lost his money, he
drew q pistol from his pocket and
threatened 20 clean out the place,
The woman and the other inmates
of the dive ran from the weapon
wielder in alright and called Justify for
help. Carlson ran up from the street
and nabbed the blood thirsty William
and hauled him 10 the bastile, When
seen by the reporter, whom he has
never ceased 10 claim had wronged
him throughout the Sheets controversy,
the good little Sunday school boy from
bonny Scotland hung his head and re-
fused TO talk
scrgt. Pugsley, a teuder-hearted
man. fixed the bail al $25 and Will
lum was locked up for tho night,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
COMES BACK HARD N
REPLY TO sen. BAILEY
Attorney-General Of Texas In
sIsts That He Is Ready to
Fight His Case.

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 1.-Attorne7.
General Davidson tonight issued n
statement In reply to United States
Senator Bailey, in which he declares
that all vouchers, documents and let
ters that he possesses regarding tho
Waters-Pierce Oil company case or
anyone else, are originals and not
copies, and that they are genuine docu.
ments He says he came into posses
sion of them on November II, 1905
and that he had never called upon the
defendants to produce a single doeu-
ment.
The Attorney General saws further
mat All efforts to have the cases post
poned were made b. the defendants
aud that he and mis- force are now and
have always been ready TO go to trial
on the merits OF tho case
II IS anticipated that these exnres-
sions from tho Attorney General will
enter largely into the efforts now heinz
made on the part OF the anti Bailey
forces to force Legislative investiga.
ton. Attorney General Davidson in.
umeted that he had refraincd from
giving publicity to facts in mis- posses.
"iV! until 'hc present time because of
political conditions existing in Texas
ms TO special primaries called to decide
as TO whether the candidacy of Sen.
ator BAILEY should be endorsed and is
sued the statement following the an
nouncement of the result of today's
primary In tins county. An effort viii
PROBABLY he made to secure an investi.
CATION regarding Senator BaiIev;s con.
nection with the Waters. Pierce on
company shortly after the Legislature
conyenes next week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
AT REST IN "GOD'S ACRE"
Body Retired Soldier Is Buried at Post
with Military Honors.

At 3 clock p. m. yesterday the flag
at the post was furled at half mast, the
event being the funeral OF the late
Artiicer James Holt, retired soldier
OF the Twenty. fourth infantry. Chap
lain Paul T. Brockmann of the Twenty
ninth officiated in a professional ca
pacity Company 3 of the local
regiment was designated to furnish
pail bearers, firing squad, mourners and
musician to sound taps. Shortly after
5 o'clock the chaplain, preceding the
pail bearers. entered the hospital an,
mex. and Immediately the remains of
the late soldier were borne to the
conveyance provided by the quarter
master. The regimental band played
the appealing strain, Nearer, Ny
God. TO Thee and as the funeral
procession moved on to the post GENE
terry .'The Dead March and appro
pirate airs were rendered. In death
the nag that the deceased soldier
had served for thirty long years in the
military service accompanied him, be
ing wrapped around his coffin. Chap
lain Brockmann delivered the custo
mary sermon. Musician Hashey of
company b, Twentvninth infantry.
sounded taps. and old soldier Holt
was put 10 sleep in the memorable
90 G cd s acre of the fort. Here also
rest the heroes that have gone before,
the victors of many hard won fight;
here also repose the remains OF Gen.
All are sleeping soundly. waiting for
the celestial musician TO sound reveille.
". l.. DUNN has resumed his law
practice, maintaining his Offices al PIP
Main st Salt Lake CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
BANK OF THE REPUBLIC
Two Experienced Clerks Added to Roll
OF Bank Clerical Force.

Two experienced clerks have assumed
some of the duties at the Bank OF the
Republic move on the part of the
bank which has been found necessary
because of the growing business They
are Walter Johnson from the First Ma
tional bank in Chicago. ard o. ". AL
len. from the Illinois Trust and Savings
company OF Chicago, and formerly cash
ier of the Stockport, Ia, Savings bank.
The former now has charge of the
clearinghouse business and the ladies'
department in the Bank of the Repub-
lie and the latter is bookkeeper in the
same institution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
Enlargement Of Salt lat
ness District Absd !
Necessary. !,
SEVERAL DEALSIN
RESIDENCE r
Prominent Illinois
Man Secures Yaluab
Very Cheaply

Dealers IN Salt Lake reE ]
coming more and moro con
the activity which began
latter part of the past yeala
being a mere boom. is noY
than substantial, healthy Al
VIII continue without aba
base their prediction on thu
conditions had come to such
the enlargement Of the b
trlet was absolutely necessai
the big Newhouse deal was d
ginning of a movement tow.
things had for some time BIZ
themselves. That this ms
knowlcdgad is evidenced dk
hand which some Of the n
vative business men in the G..
ing In, the matter. 1t is sci. /,
day passes in which some
ness man does not purchase
either in the present or 7.
business district, and most
properties are being acquired
diate Improvement,
Announcement was made s..
the sale OF the portion of thu
ton building formerly owner
Oldham TO a nonresident 4
whose nane has not been div
S2I 900. The building is an
business block on the west
Main street. between South II
First South streets. and thr
includes seventeen feet of its
The ground floor Office is oe
the Central Coal and Coke coz
large deposit was made to 4.
carving out Of the agreemef
details Will he arranged With
few days. An effort was ma.
by q local firm to purchase !;
building, but the deal could ;
gotiated successfully. as one I
owners refused 10 sell. TIL
closed through the TAYLOR Il
company. =
On Saturday. Frank W. y
veyed TO Charles II. Deere :,
ing parcel of ground, to-wit. =
frontage on Fifth West str,s
rods on Seventh South streeFI
on Eighth South street. cts
little over one-third OF the Ell
the consideration passed bs.s
The property may be devoE
dence or manufacturing pu,T
Deere is a resident OF MolE.s
is largely interested there ~,
turing industries. ~
The Peterson Real Estaten.r
company closed out the lastn
plat between Sixth and Seltl
streets, facing east on SIR
street. for which they reel
The plat consisted OF eight
and they have been sold to-
ent people. which means n.
homes added to the city ass 4
purchasers are able TO put sss
ings. Y
Among the sales of resides
made Saturday was that OF ~
room brick residence ou
street, between First South,
South, which was transfer
Rogers to Myers Conn forEH
alton of $4,000 cash. The =
cludes a lot 66 feet by 2lE 4.
sale was made through Mr.. :.
Richter real estate firm. "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
ENTERTAIN VISITORS
Salt Lake Ladies Invited to Assist in
Welcoming Mrs. FlocEmaster.

Among the many hockmasters who
VIII be on hand 10 attend the forty
third annual convention of the Ma
tlonal Wool Growers Association will
be many benedicts who will bring the
Mrs. Flockmasters with them. That
the ladies' shall have just as good a
time as their lord and masters is the
WISH OF the committees and so they
nave selected from among the wives OF
the Salt Lake delegates the feminine
element who can be safely deneDded
upon 10 show the visiting fair ones
just what ''good time in Zion
means. Invitations to become part OF
the ladies' entertainment committee
have been mailed to the wives of dele
gates from Zion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
DRAFT TURNED DOWN
w. N. Coler & Co Institute Suit Against
Junius T. Wells for $1,000

". y. Coler g. Co. bankers, of New
York, brought suit in the District court.
Saturday, against Junius F. Wells for
$1,000 Plaintiffs allege that they cashed
draft for the defendant in May, 1899.
drawn upon Charles w Haight, and
that the draft was turned down by Mr..
Haight. Mr.. Wells is the man who for
two years has been engaged in build
ing monument TO the Prophet Joseph
Smith at South Royalton, Vt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
Searching for Delegates.

Gov Cutler is anxious to find six
teen men who will serve rs delegates
to the coming dry farming congress at
Denver, Colo. The railroads have made
round trip OF sle75 to the congress.
The Governor will appoint any reput-
able farmer a delegate to the conven-
tion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
SUIT FOR COLLECTION
Giles-American NJ

Giles-American Mercantile Agency
Files Suit Against s. J. Fell,
The Giles American Mercantile
Agency brought suit in the District
court, Saturday, against S. j. Fell for
$946.4o. 1t is alleged that in 1904, j.
II. Saxman sold soda fountain fixtures
for the defendant, upon the basis OF
10 per cent commission, and that the
defendant has failed to pay him. The
claim has been assigned to the agency
which brings suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
PIONEER WOMAN
Mrs. Delilsh King Olson
Great Divide.

Great Divide.
Mrs. Delilah King Olson
pioneers of this State an
years one of the most &C,
in tire educational affairs 4
cumbed 10 stomach trouble,
Saturday morning after a
four days. The greater +
Olson s life was spent ate
Millard county, where she {
public schools for ten year
the board of examiners of j,
eighteen years, was one A
active workers in some OH
iary organizations OF the
Saints church, and one o! !
IN the social circles of the
Mrs. King was the onlySe
Thomas R. King and MatilI
King, whose ancestors wen:
early English settlers OF thl
land States. She was bos
Is4l, at Svlvania, Lucas csl
during the emigration OF
from New York City to N
arrived in Salt Lake CITY,
Der, 1851, and later in the
moved to Fillmore, which q
home until about four wear
she moved to this city y
became the wife of the lat,
SON, who was one OF the
violinists in Utah. Mrs. OF
of the strongest advocates
suffrage and took an activss:
titioning the convention ~
tion in the State constituti.
also one Of the first women
to realize the benefits OF tt'
as she was elected to the Of
ty Recorder OF Millard cops
and was later reelected II
in 1898 on the Democratic \,
Mrs. Olson IS survived ~
and two daughters, namelI'
Olson. Edmund T. Olson, \,
Culbcrt L. Olson and Ern6Ss
and Mrs. George NJ: HansS
Ethel Olson. Her body a.
moved from her home at ~
Main street TO the JOSEPH
undertaking establlshment Il
taken to Fillmore, at whit :
is to be held at 2 =
Wednesday afternoon. Il,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
January 18th and 21st.

Via Oregon Short Line. Following
rates will prevail from Salt Lake;
San Francisco or Portland and
return ............., -..... $31 30
San Francisco and return, via
Portland one way 80. '.... A 90
Los Angeles and return via San
Francisco one way .......... 35 90
Los Angeles and return via Port
land one way ..,,.. AZ. so
Tickets limited to thirty days from
date Of sale.
Sec agents for further particulars
City Ticket Office, 20l Main Street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
Given q Suit Case.

County Attorney Farley P. Christen-
sen, whose term of office will expire
Monday, was presented with hand
some suit case by his office Saturday
afternoon. The presentation speech
was made by Assistant County Attor"
ney Job P. Lyon. and Mr.. Christensen,
although taken by surprise. made suit
able response.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
GREAT SALE OF CITY LOTS

Fifty cents week, without tax or
interest, will buy fine building lot
in POPLAR PLACE, adjoining pop
LAR GROVE on the north These lots
hre close TO the Poplar Grove car line,
city water, and fine new two-story
brick schoolhouse. You can get good
lot for $i35.
there are only 21S lots, advise early
selection. All lots staked and numbered
r. B. WICKS,
No. SO South State street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
MRS FAWSON HURT
Falls Upon Street While Attending to
Catch a Car

In an attempt 10 catch car at Sec
ond South and Main streets, Saturday
afternoon, Mrs. Ellen Fawson. who lives
at SIS West Third South street, slipped
and fell 10 The pavement At first she
was supposed 10 have sustained severe
injuries, but IL was found that she had
been shocked more than hurt How.
ever, representative of the Utah Elec-
tric Light and Railway company took
the lady in carriage to the home of
her daughter. at 400 Paxton avenue, and
called Dr. Pinkerton, who pronounced
her injuries slight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07

Fox & Symons, photographers, 322
South Main street. going out Of bust
ness. Our building sold; closing out
lenses, show cases, displar frames. en-.
cravings, frames, mats, cardboards
Negatives for the last FIVE years re-
served, and duplicate copisg can be OBJ
tanned. Call early. We vacate about
January !; 10000 glass suitable for
greenhouse construction, for sale, SKI
to l4Al7. az bargain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-07
Will Relieve School Congestion

The new twelve-room school build.
ing in the northwestern part of the city
viii be ready for occupancy about Feb
ruary !. The completion of this build
ing will relieve the local school con-
gestion considerably. Most Of the pu-
pills who will attend it are now at the
Jackson school.