davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-30
:. THE ,ADy0cATE.

Of Fame" Monday evening at Mercer
hall AThts~is ap indication that inter.
CIT Ia tbs work Of Charleston public
schoolgirls growing. The next enter.
tainmSht win-be, an operetta "Cinder.
lila IN Flowerl8hd," presented bv rs
children Of thu lower grades, of Gar.
nettN The. MILITANT costumlns and
stage. setting/will make this, the most
fsspeotAcnlar play ever given.
IL Rev. WJE.} Walker, pastor Of st.
Paul A. ~ ~: Church, baptized several
candidate III the Kanawha river last
Sund4Yf afternoon, and received thir,
Eteen tHto the church Sunday night.
| MfF Anna Alexander was elected
deleSt$e toreRresent the Sunday school
lin the Sunday School Convention OF
Ir1e Wheeling district which meets in
Weston on July End. -. -
! Mrs. Daley Boyd entertained the
Ladies Atd OF st. Paul A. M. e.
chnrch Thursday night at the church.
/ Rev. 9. RI West, p. e., Of the
iWheelihg district Of the A. W E.
church was called to his hafne in
Brownsville, Pa, ON account Of the
Illness of her son. n ..........
Mrs Emma, WATSON has. returned
from Gallipolfs; Ohio, where she has
lleer ,yisitingaher mother for. the last
Me tiittlgaaughter Of Rev. w. E.
Walker $tH sick with the humps in
MINISTERS sa eln;s N C. ~.
Capitol City, Lodge No. and. West
virginia Lodge No. 60 Knights of
Pythias, held g., joint session Tuesday
night .at the *. of P. hall, the occas-
ion ,.being the annual visit Of Grand
I.xiIf IN T6Sf+' Il TL a
was we'll attended by the Knights of
the city and the lecture of Sir Wilson,
which was Instructive and entertain.
ing, was enjoyed by al present.. In
connection with, the session. 8. stock
ral'y IN the Interest of theEEi lPythian
Mutual Investment Association was
held and nearly every one. present
bought some stock. The affnount of
STOCK sold WAS, nearly two thousand
dollars. .AfterERhe business session was
over a social session and smoker was
held The, committee in, charge pre-
pared g splendid lunch, The night was
PLEASANT and ssproftab!e one for the
lodges Of, this scity - 49,. -.
l. Isaac Hathaway, the. noted sculp-
tor OF. the race is in the city, arrang-
ing for the two exhibitions of his
work which will be given In the near
future. ,..,";, ~; -: 3,~.., -. p.
Mr.. Hathaways reputation as a
sculptor is uational and an oppor.
tunity to see bis work should not be
rejected. Z, NJ 49,.
| Following is the program com,
plete, as rendered last night: O.
Chorus 2-- :: ..Feather, o Hear U.s.
| Palmer "
.iInyocatiqp.Rev s. A.. Thurston,.
t Chorus 2 = ~ Life"z Giebel. ::
+ s >0ra II 7 Forces"1- e +: Mar.
Hattie e. t5Joh1Tson. y -
,h:chorns ~ ~ Wegenlied:: - (Cradle
| Song - Ertank,s -; ..:,,.'.>.:
:llEssay!z-E-4:"'UoalR FORESTS 42William
BIB Poindexrer-fy '%tNs!9 =
,qratiqr 8: "a !: a Glance backward and
FGeWar Dr. lula Janies, = =.
ele 1eSJ 5Ss1 ,ss t fs w. Woods Voc 8
+, .Addret;aseI4 JjEsnReafL.,> = Diggs
! Presb9ene astate sBnfysf&ft8,%' Lois diff
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-30
Work OF Supreme Court.

Washington, May 28.r-During the
term of, the. supreme court began last
October and. closed yesterday, 438
cases were dispesed OF, Three hun
dred and forty three Rcases are left
on:tHe hecket - eompafed& with, sos
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-30

vile, KY. .. -. ,'-.. -. .s..,i ~ !
Chorus--"Red Scarf'--Veazie.
[ Presentation OF Diplomas--Supt.
w. M. Foulk. I. r--s y -
Doxology. :. D..
. Benediction--Rev. J. w. Carter.
Musical Conductor-Mr. e. A.
.Vlney. -, 80 -
Accompanist--Miss Nina E. Stew.
art. 9. -.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-30
GETTING OLD.

!, How would you have your eggs,
how would you. advise, waiter ?"
"Scramb1edj sir, by all |mnea1b.n :,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-04

u tasea. The number OF wealthy
meh that manage to get along
With cheap silver watches. on the
aasstHofh list. 10 most surprising.
the same IL true with reference
% furniture. Tho aumber Of houses
IN Queen Anne hill. tho furniture
et which Il owned by men living
"a habaehatka and other InReeoa
siblo regions OF the mundane
sphere. Ia marvellous
The asaeasor goes into house
aad y welcome until his mlsnlon IL
announced Then his troubles
commence. When he starts Ia de.
trFmlne the value OF the grand"
piano he Il Informed that we rent
tae house furnished and DO not
Know where the owner lives"
" list az taxpayers and asseaA.
ments was published Ia the daily
papers AZ least once year this
would not occur. az tho pride OF
most people would prevent them
from having the people believe that
thet own NO property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-04
'nIIsH ASSESSMENTS AND SHAME
WEALTHY TAX DODGERS

lax dodger out from under coyer
There ia u0eh a Law IN many
states. and it has worked benefi
elally wherever tried,
II Ia aaFprlaing ia see the con-
tempgible and petty means men Of
wealth will resort to In order 10
escape paving their just proportion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-04

faAWVENck. kaa. June LA
slas fsrkina. secretary uf the hoard
9s bar examiners. either fell o. mui.
sidsd ~ jumping from The cop sto-
- % bis hone here he "a. heax.
~ insured nnd an tuNeatt9atien
viii ee made - u the cause Of
death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-04

nnat vas made late last nsNht tAat
frastdaat Aaftay Of the okfahoniA
eeukiitattaHzi convention will ls.as
80 sie1tton pics il ntation tesnorfeN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-04

-. ought % - a laN said
~ Parrish % a star
Htpf.slve YESTERDAY compel
80 =, s..es,or % pahlish a list
~ ...ssnests in the tail pa
.gs.et a such a law would
4. ~ means Of hsinalas enc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-04
Prnleot Your Health

Defective plumbing creates sew.
or gas which brings typhoid and
malaria We install new fixtures
and repair old. q. n brown flbE.
Co. 22t Pine ST Both phones. %"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-04

WARRINGTON. 1ans MAJ
uea. J. D He'll. chief ~ staff Of
tha RHmy. has Isft foe the vsst -
a. spQet tka Sartsas sersa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-04
BRIEFS BY WIRE


SAN FRANCISCO. Iuas t-la.
austrian peace q wanted in this
sia ueyvrnns 0iliett has heen la
e9ntefNess with the consultation
eemintttHs snd efforts Al once Will
he made 60 hftnA aheut a complete
asttiement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-04

poHT TOWNSEND. ium@ a.
tshn Kansas sleeve vas toess ena
ft saeaht ~ ths ces wh~~is 81 be-
n4ator vnNgaa sad hlm hsnA wac
ara~u tate ths machinery. Tie
aFrn wftG - stipulated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-04

WAAHfNuToN June appear.
ms hsf~ss the Interstate eeaa fnuFee
eenfutesiea todAY - G. a. FRYE. %
ssafus. Who - teattfYinE a. 20 the
charles made Of excessive freight
rates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-04

CRY 0r MEXICO. Jass Mesa
ana Morales Wha are charged with
the raardsr Of Ex l'rssidmat nar-
ftias were placed on trial here To-
da1. ftcs~ts we've suld 10 thase
wn@ wished ta be admitted to the
trial FessaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-04

WASHINGTON. 4une t.--John
SRHhen. tha famous Diplomat hnd
lawyer % taNA fell here last nisht
and fractured hla asnA Ills eoadt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-04

PARIS. Juns the strihe %
aeiieta ana aeamen ts spreading
ana the situation II acute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-04

pfomlnsnt aariouiturist. ansd ~
years. disd At the Tssidenes " his
daughter, Mira 9, u. Parks. OF this
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-04

I.ocka. O. 20. nos Soc per aosea
Locks o. %. nos taSo p~r doEan
Locks 81 50. now 1900 par d0san
Gl~o II Woodhoaaa Co. ia Uni.
versitY az q"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-04

Ray yonr Hat Of n n. Brooks
q Co. i11l second Ave sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-04

ed today that the fire IN slope I.
OF the comox mlas. IL under con
troll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-04

TACOMA. June &C A nurk-
hart, az Albany torel pioneer and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26
v. s. NJ 'C0RN|CK
HARD HIT BY BOARD
His Assessment Increased From
S2l5.143 to $3.50, 1000 at
One Fell SwOOp.
MORMON INSTITUTIONS ARE
SCARCELY ARE DISTURBED
Assessments of Three Jewelry
Concerns Largely Increased
by Equalizers.

The County Commissioners, sitting as
a board Of equalization, on Tuesday rem
dered decisions affecting very large
number of business concerns. The hos
pitals will not he assessed. the board
having decided TO put them all under the
head of charitable institutions. The as
sessment OF the city jewellers was very
considerably Increased. despite their pro-
tests,
The banks Jared somewhat better,
though w :, Mccormick Jared rather
badly at the hands OF the board. His
assessment was very nearly trebled. The
assessment on the banks is made up of
the capital stock plus the undivided
profits and surplus, minus the real estate
owned by the bank assessed. The board
was lenient with them and reduced the
work OF the assessors from Go per cent In
some cases 10 10 per cent in others. Nc
Cornicks and the Deseret Savings bank
were the only ones TO receSse no benefit
from the work OF the board, the assess
ment of the former being substantially
increased and the latter left undisturbed
a a low figure,
The board has been busy for a fort
night and has in that time heard many
citizens who wanted reductions or who
protested against increases. The follow
ing table gives an idea OF how the banks
have been treated:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26
MUSICAL RECITAL
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

Carl F, Steckelberg the noted Ger
man violinist, and Robert w. Stevens.
the Chicago pianist, will give q recital
at the Salt Lake theatre Monday night
under the direction of Fred Graham
They have many friends in this city
who know of their ability and rare mu-
scal talents. Mr. Steckclberg is of
German parentsge. but of American
birth. His great success has been in
mastering the violin, commencing when
very young, under the guidance of his
father, who was for years connected
with the principal musical organiza.
tions of the country.
His trait was not relinquished while
In Europe. where he studied with great
masters until he won recognition as a
violinist Of the first class. Robert W
Stevens. the pianist, is one of the popu.
lar pianists Of America. His associa-
tion with such musicians as Theodore
Thomas, Godowsky, Fannie Bloom-Zeis-
Ter and others has wonderfully broad.
ened his development as an artist of
the first rank Fred Graham. the local
manager. is now making seat reserva-
tions, pending the opening of the the
atre box Office for the general sale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26
Entries at Latonia.
| 10 The Trihlinn

Special 10 The Tribune.
CINCINNATI. June 25. - Following
are the entries for Wednesday at Latonia
First race. five eiehths OF n mile, SELL
ng-Wine Merchant, 90: Darling Dan, q.
Nansel. 81: Water Cooler. %; Lavatripa.
80; Ed Kane. l0l: Judge Dundon, 102;
Sabaddo 102, Father Brown, l05; McAtee.
los; Katherine Murphy, 107
Second race. three gus rters of a mile,
selling-Anna Rusliin, SO; Nlpsalna. 81
Anvil Chorus, 81; Dorothy Scott 81, Lady
Jenkins. 81. Berryman, "a: No Quarter.
%; Mary Buchanan, "a; Sandcatcher. 90
Optional 1oi: Tom Chance. l04; CALI
thea, los; Judex los: Mathew Gault. los
Fenian los; ST. Juvenal. los
Third race: one mile. seling--Caper:, 81:
Blaze o Light. 90: Dulzura, 90: Sea Salt.
92; Helen Virginia, 80. Hsriou II. Smart.
o.; st. Lucas. %; Roger s., %; Florizel.
O., 1lSi o. H. E.. o2
Fourth race. three quarters of q mile
selling 9l; Nedra. Of: Plaud,
%; Buford. 90; Sagspsnk, 96: Cbamblott.
96: Orlandwick, 81: Dura Bile. 100; Chelsea
102 Noel, l04; Dormant. 10I: Hazel Patch.
l05 Frank Bill, log, Simon Kent, los
Fifth race. five -eighths OF a mile, purse
May Jene, So; Gertrude Spann. 50; Ci-
vet, 80; Brakespeare. 81; Dora Neff, 81;
Geneva s, iO1; Hans. lOi' Orlandot, los
Sixth race, one mile and an eighth
seling--Tinker. o6; Miss Hawley. oI.
Scalpiock %; Louise McFarlane, 1Ol :
Small Lady. l0l; Gamester, lol; Water
Lake. l02: Attilla, l0S: Swift Wing, l03 :
Rebounder, los: Bernie Cramer, d0T: Mat
ador 110: Bendlg, 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26
FAIR DAY IN JUNE
A RECORD-EQUALlER
Thirty-three Marriage Licenses
Issued While Clerks Office
is Open.

This is going To he record month for
HHmcn. The number OF weddings al
ready has gone far ahead Of the aver
age. and this week, from present ndica-
lions, Will he a record breaker
On Tuesday. from the County Clerks
office, thirty-three licenses were issued.
making tie with the record day since
the office was opened. The only single
day with as high number was October
OF last year when the same number Of
couples lined mp al the Clerks counter.
The record day In June of last year was
twenty eight.
Licenses were issued Tuesday 10 the
following couples.
Norman 3. Campbell OF Oakland, Cal.
and Ethel Scranton of Salt Lake.
Guy A, Wilson and Mabel e. Hewlett Of
Salt Lake.
Arthur w Charters and Louise Hussen
John Peterson and Agnes Victoria Ahlen
Of Salt Lake
T, 6. Jensen and Mercy r.. Tuci5ett OF
Erastus w. stringfelow Of salt Lake
and Esther. Bennion Of Taylorsville:
Carl 4. Mast of Dillon, Mont, and Clara
Emma Short Of Salt Lakc.
J. Frank Stewart of ST. Charles. Ida,
and Julia c. Battle of Atlanta. Ga.
Nathan T. Allen and Ethel Brind Of
Salt Lake.
Alex Heglund and Hulda Email Of Park
City.
Lake,
Matt. Erickson and Louise Aura of Eu-
reka.
James Il. Turpin OF Salt Lake and Lois
A. Spicer of Granger
George L. Hemphlll Of American Fork
and Emma Z. Woodhouse OF Lehi
John Murphy and Mary Lansevine of
Ogden.
William W. Taylor and Nora Johnson
OF Lakeview.
John T shimmen and Daisy May of
Salt Lake.
NARROW r. Porter Of Portervie and
Emily a. Hooper of Salt Lake.
Albert c. Gundry and Myrtle T.. Mar
eetts OF Salt Lake.
Frederick w. Baumann and Eliza Iaggi
OF Salt Lake,
Nes l.. Petersen and Edith Bennett of
Deseret
George W. Tolley Of Orton, Canada. and
Phyllis NJ. Sillto of Orton, Canada.
Edward Burton and Rebecca Grice Of
Salt Lake.
Ernest Grant and Alice Brooks OF Salt
Lake.
John a. Brown and Carrie Jones Of
Wellsville.
Mark Leavitt of Garland and Alice
Dalton OF Fielding.
Robert l.. Fowler Of New York City
and GeorgIana Wick Savage of Salt Lake.
Frank Hawkins of Pavson and Evelyn
NJ. Johnson Of Salt Lake,
Albert Mabey, Jr., OF Salt Lake and
Ailcen Irwin of Provo.
Iorved r. Free and Jennie Du Chere OF
Salt Lake.
Warren Burraston of Goshen and Sarah
j, Werrett OF East Jordan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26
Entries at Woodhine.
to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
TORONTO. Canada, June 25.-Follow-
Ing are the entries for Wednesday at the
Windsor track
First race. seven -eighths Of mile.
purse-Kildare 10i; Plead. Ioi, Avise.
i0I; Water Land. 104; Autumn King.
1Os; Denisre. 107. Little Lighter. 1i2;
elena Mcbride, 102; Matte Lloyd. l02;
Blackjack, 109.
Second race, three-quarters Of mile,
selling nslderation, 100; Taunt, 93;
Shine On, 100: Mail Box, 1o5 Madden,
los; Muchel, 81 Edwin H, 96; Ballot
Box, los; Doc Kyle, SO.
Third race. three quarters Of a mile,
purse-Royal Breeze. 1o7 Humorist 20;
Avonteer 90; Charlie Eastman. ll9; Miss
Alert, 100: DR. Mack. los
Fourth race, five.eighths of a mile,
purse-Drop Stitch. 100 Ena, 81 Merry
Blue, 81; San Reproche. 81; Fare. 91;
San Medene. 104; Wagner Jr., o6; Dandy
Dancer. 1903: Letchatche. lo7; Tomnahat.
los: Rlember, 102; Sanator Paynter. os.
Fifth race. three quarters OF a mile
scling-Protifco So; Gracious, los, Bel
demo 90; Rather Royal, 1l3: Josephine
p, 50: Bath Marie, 9S; Edgely. 100: Pun
gent, Sc.
Sixth race. one mile and quarter.
sening-King of the Valley. rs, Jungle
Imp, 10B; Oberon. %; Neodesha "a Pom
padour, SO; Haber. 90; Chainada. l03.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26
bOARDERS INCREASING
AT SMALLPOX HOSPITAL
Two More Victims of Dread Dis
ease ROunded-up by the
Health Officer.

The dread smallpox scourge is reach
ing proportions that are almost alarm
ing. On Tuesday two more victims were
added 10 the ten now in the isolation
hospital, making twelve boarders in that
institution Fortunately all the cases
are of a comparatively mild type. The
two latest cases are those of A. f.
Palmer, aged 81. of 131 South Second
West, and William R. Bills. aged 23,
of $50 Center street. These were re
ported by DR.. S. &. Paul, assistant city
physician.
The first of the cases in the isolation
hospital came from Pharaoh s Glen. and
are the subject of a case Just tried IN
the City Court. It is claimed by the
city authorities that DIR. j. f. Milleron
brought the two men who had CON
tracted the disease IN stone quarry IN
the CANYON TO the isolation hospital and
left them there without any notice to
the city health department. 1nforma-
tion for this alleged violation of the
city ordinance was laid by DR., Paul,
and the case was heard by Judge Dieh|,
who will give his decision this after
noon.
Other cases came from a roouling
house on Commercial street, and were
followed by the seizure of n whole fam
ily on the west side named Post. The
nature of all the eases so far is not
such as to give grounds for fear of au
epidemic Of the scourge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26
ANOTHER MEAT CASE
r. Do Blackmarr Fined $50 for Selling
Tainted Kidneys

Another conviction was obtained in
the bad meat cases Tuesday afternoon.
Before Justice Dana T. Smith. r. D.
Blackmarr, proprietor of the Blackmarr
meat market on West Fifth South
street, was convicted of selling tainted
meat and given a fine of $50.
Blackmarr sold tainted kidneys to
Mrs. ]. O. Angel, according to the
testimony. Mrs. Angel at once no.
ticed the bad condition Of the kidneys
and notified City Food Inspector Fra
Zier and State Food Inspector Peterson.
They made an investigation and the
charge against Blackmarr followed.
The kidneys, according TO the evi.
dence, were fy-blown, of which Black
MARI was unaware, but the tain,ing
process was arrested by their being
placed in the iceboX. Soon after they
were placed on the sale counter they
were disposed Of. The court found no
intention on the part Of Blackmarr to
violate the law by selling tainted meat,
but under the new measure passed by
the recent Legislature. ignorance of
the impure condition Of foods is no
excuse for the accused. The minimum
fine was imposed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26
ONE YEAR AGO THAW
SHOT STANFORD WHITE
First Anniversary of Notorious
Tradgedy Finds Defendant
Hopeful of AcquittaI.

NEW YORK, June est is a year
ago tonight since Harry Kendall Thaw
shot and instantly killed Stanford
White, the architect on the Madison
Square roof garden during the initial
performance OF the musical comedy.
. Nam 'selle Champagne. Since the
tragic night Thaw has been the central
figure in one of the most absorbing
trials in the criminal annals of this
or any other country; his mental state
has been made the theme Of innumer-
able opinions. lay and expert, aud it
has been passed upon by legally con
stitute commission; his own, his wife s
and his family's acts, positive or mega,
tive, have been related even to the
most ordinary details; his wife has been
the object of prodigious amount of
newspaper reporting and illustration,
the procedure of his trial has been
made subject Of international com
ment, and finally, twelve men picked
with extraordinary care have disagreed
In his case. after probably the most
poPularly exciting deliberations in the
history of any trial for murder IN the
United States
Thaw has many more days in the
Tombs ahead of him, for it is certain
that he will not be tried the second
time until late in the fall. and there
is oven possibility that he may not
be tried again this year. But he
seems sauguine and cheerful. notwith.
standing the confinement and scenes of
depression he is obliged to undergo.
He is in good health also, though pale
from his prison life.
"l feel confident of acquittal at
my next trial. he is quoted as saying.
Thaw has struck up a decided friend
ship with Raffaee Gascone. who is
charged with the murder Of fellow
Italian, and after months spent in tha
death house in Sing Sing prison, is
awaiting the time set for a new trial
Thaw and Gascone spend not little
time pacing the corridors and chatting
touether
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26
City and Neighborhood

David S. Stone was freed on Tuesday
from the moose which held him 10 the
wife who had abandoned him. Judge
Armstrong. In the absence OF Judge
Morse, who is still AT Coalyille. heard the
evidence and granted the divorce with
the custody OF the two children. girl
aged years and boy OF 2 years. Stone
testified that he was married 10 Mar
Saret Stone July 81 1903. at ogden, and
that she deserted him May IL. 1906,
claiming that he had not supported her
which statement he swore was not true.
His testimony was corroboratcd by that
OF Minnie Sanford
Gov. John Cutler and staff will go To
M. Pleasant on Friday 10 review the
place.
The suit of the CITY OF Salt Lake and
the canal companies interested i'm the
waters OF the Jordan river against the
Timpanogas Irrigation company. which
has been sitting In various parts of tie
State, has returned TO Salt Lake and
Judge Booth was engaged TUESDAY In
hearing evidence in the Council chamber
IN The city and county building. The case
will last for weeks yet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26
INDIGNATION EXPRESSED.
Change in Public Library Board at
Provo Causes Trouble,
Special to The Tribune

S0SCldl TO ne tribune
PROVO, Utah, June 25-At the regu-
lar meeting of the City Council last
evening a communication was received
from the Mayor appointing three new
members on the Provo public library
board. The first three names submitted
were Mrs. Caroline B. Pratt, of the
First ward; Mrs. Mariette Beesley. of
the Second ward, and j. NJ. Jensen. of
the Second ward, These names were
confirmed but a motion was made to
reconsider and the motion carried. The
Mayor was present and, suspecting the
meaning Of this motion. withdrew the
name of i. NJ, Jensen and submitted the
name Of City Councilman George Pow
clson instead After some discussion
Mrs, Pratt, Mrs. Bcesley and George
Powelson were confirmed. The three re-
tiring members are William M. Roy
lance, George II. Brimhall and John
T.. Bott. A great amount of indigna
tion is being expressed by the citizens
Of Provo on the Mayors action in not
appointing the old members, inasmuch
as they have given entire satisfaction
and it was well known to the Mayor
that the chairman of the board. Dr.
Fred w. Taylor, desired the reappolut-
mcnt of the old members; and, by the
way DR.. Taylor is the "father'' of
the Provo public library and the peo.
pie are with him and condemn the ac.
tion of the Mayor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26
STREET SWEEPERS STRIKE
New York Employees Thus Protest
Against Reduction of Force.

NEW YORK, June 25,-As a protest
against the action of the department
officials in laying off some Of their
fellow workers, 250 employees Of the
street-clcaning department IN Mauhat-
tan and Bronx Boroughs went on strike
today, The men on strike are cart
drivers. sweepers and dump men. 1t
has been the custom in the street
cleaning department to cut down the
regular working force during the sum-
mer months. Under this system some
men who have been regularly employed
through the winter at $3.50 day arc
put ON the extra list and arc allowed
sl.91 n day when they work The
stfikers want all the men retained at
the regular rate of wages.