davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-16

e. II. THOMAS AND JAS. FRANCIS SMITH
A. TIE supreme Court of the District
from Harrison Street Northward to the Anasostls
HLREBY GIVEN that the Commissioners Of the
District Of Columbia pursuant to the provisions of
ezenson Of the government Of the District of Of CO.
and for other purposes. have died Iu'e petition IN
this court praying the condemnation of the land
necessary for the extension of Monroe street, An
aeostia. D. c.. from Harrison street northward to
the Anaeostia river. shown plat map
praying also that jury of five Judicous, expert
enced, disnterested men. who shall be freehoders
person Interested in these proceedings aud not In
the service or employment of the District of Co.
the United States marshal for the District IF Co.
lumbia to assess the damages each owner of land
said extension Of Monroe street and the condemna-
tion of the land necessary for the purposes thereof
Guiding the expenses OF these proceedings as pro-
yided for In and by the aforesaid act Of Congress
1907. ORDERED. That all persons having any in
terest in these proceedings be- and they hereby
or before the Eth day of Mpg II 'h 1857 court t m
O'Clock an and continue in attendance until the
confirming the award of damages and the assess
ment Of benefits of the jury to be empaneled and
copy OF this notice and order be published once
IN the Washington Law Reporter and six secular
ington Herald and the Washington Times, news
papers published In the said District commencing
May 4 D. 1907 it is further ORDERED isp a That at
copy o. this notice and order be served by the
Of the Of s aS tbs be
as as, may be found by the said marshal or his depu
nd Of Of the a6 s hs
It'll day Of May. A. D. 1907. BY the Court: JOB
f. Ao8sd csfl ss 'fas sfggyaIss;i
Asst CLERK. apl2-8t. eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-16
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.

Fast Express Service.
PIYMOUTH-CHERBOUR
Kronpruz. Apr. % noon Kaiser. June !. 10 am
Kaiser. Nav 7, 10 an X. VIM II...June II. 6 am
K.W.n. IIAisy Il. :3oa kTorprinz June Is. 10 am
krOnprinz. May 81, 10 am Kaiser. July . 10
! Win-SCrew Passenger Service.
BREMEN DIRECT AT 10 AN.
BraudCnburc. zee. Apr. IS ithain; May l6
Chtmaitz. pr. - 'Friedrich May Is
Muiu. May 2 ~. Alice. May %
'Kurfuerst. ...... May 0t'kgemPn. May Is
Calls at Plymouth and CheTLourg.
Mediterranean Service
GIRRALTAR-NAPIES-G AT II AM.
p. Irene. Apr. 20 X. Albert. May Is
.Nccka-. ...-..Apr. y p. Irene ..lune
Barharossa May ! 'Nrckar. ...-.... June
X. Luis. May IL X. Luise. June 10
sOnsitS tienoa.
From Bremen Piers I'd and 4th sts. Hohoken.
NORTH GERMAN lloyd TRAVELLERS CHECKS
GOOD ALL OVER THE WORLD.
OELRiCIiS & co. no. 3 BROADWAY, N 7.
Il. =. DRo0P & SONS CO. 925 PENNA AVE
fe"-sa III. tn. h.f.2I2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-16
F1OTElI TRAYMORE,

On the Ocean Front.
A magnificent ten story, fire proof addition has
been added making this famous hpstelry the new
est and most up-to-date of Beach Front Hotels.
Bed averaging 10 feet square, and every
room with an ouen view. bath attached, and
fresh water. Telephones and cheval glass; music;
spacious soiarium; golf privileges. Write for
illustrated booklet.
Chas. q Marquette. TRAfAORE HOTEL ".
Manager ID. ). WHITE, President.
.'3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-16

Ocean end South Carolina ave: center Of attrac-
tons; an ideal hotel FOR spring guests, ranking with
the best modern houses; capacity. 400; single
or N suite. with private bath: elevator to street
level; steam heated; extensive heated parIor,
ETC. special spring terms; $40 up weekly; open ali
year. booklet mailed. W. L. SHAW.
ap1 iut. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05
JOKE ON Mr.. M'CABE.
Meat inspection Officer Victim of His
Own Law.

story has reached Ogden from
Washington regarding George P. Nc
Cabe, formerly of this city, but now So
licitor of the department of agriculture,
that will interest many people here:
McCabe was the author or that proNl-
sion of the meat inspection law which
forbids any railroad to transport meats
unless labeled ~ 3. Inspected and
Passed" The agriculture solicitor IS a
hOspitable man. He likes nothing bet
ter than to rather a few congenial souls
around his board, especially on Sunday
afternoon. He has been passing the sum-
mer at Garrett Park, Nd, suburb OF
Washington. and buys all his supplies in
the capital city.
During a hot spell several weeks ago
he asked a number OF men to dine with
him on the Sabbath and told his wife
that as the ice box was low. il would be
wise to replenish the meat supply. Mrs.
McCabe dutifully came to Washington
and purchased about seventy pounds of
roast beef. bacon. lamb, etc. The butch
er sent the basket to the railroad station
and the baggageman promptly declined TO
receive it on the ground that it was not
marked u. s. Inspected and Passed
Mrs. McCabe telephoned to her hus-
band; he tried to turn the wheels of gov
eminent, but failed-it was Saturday and
work ceased at | oclock-and in order
To get the stuff out to his home McCabe
had to take it into the passenger car.
Upon arrival at Garrett Park there was
no vehicle in waiting The solicitor was
compelled to load the basket on his
shoulder and march along a dusty road
and then through what is called THE
dreary woods to reach his house He
toiled for half an hour before he ar
rived at home, and when he did his
friends say he was in an unspeakable
frame of mind One thing is certain "U
S. Inspected and Passed" is not half as
popular in the agricultural department
as it was before that blue Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05
DEMOCRATS ARE SANeU|NE
Big Crowd Attends Reception at
Headquarters and Hears
Sneeches.

The Democratic ladies held forth again
at Democratic headquarters yesterday aft
ernoon and fully 1000 visitors attended
during the afternoon and partook of light
refreshments and listened to d few ex-
cellent musical selections by Hagbert An
derson and Leon De Charter speeches
by Alexander Brewer. the Democratic
nominee for mayor, Valentine Gideon,
nominee for city attorney and John Z.
Davis, nominee for city judge.
The headquarters were crowded all day,
which BODIES good for the cause of the
Democrats, and everybody present eX-
pressed great confidence in winning the
fight today. Chairman Bossner is par
ticularly pleased at the outlook and feels
confident that he Will succeed in electing
a majority of the ticket, at least
Mr.. Brewer, in his talk, stated that the
Democrats were without newspaper 10
advocate their cause, and that they were
compelled to fight the battle alone, but
that they would surely win. He took the
ground that the voters of the city did not
pay any attention TO that part OF the
matter. 1t was the cause and the men
and the Democrats are in the right and
they Will surely De sustained ON election
day.
He was greeted with prolonged cheers
and his talk of ten minutes was inter-
rupted on several occasions by the cheer
ing of the crowd. Mr.. Gideon and Mr.
Davis were also greeted with much APP
plause when they were introduced.
The vocal selections by Mr.. Anderson
and Mr.. Charter were also much appre-
ciated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05
DELEGATES ARE SELECTED
Business Mems Association Names
Representatives for Inland
Communities Convention.

At the meeting of the directors of the
Manufacturers & Merchants association
last evening John @. Critchlow, George
c. Lambert, ST., j. r. Valentine, John K.
Bruff and Theodore Nystrom were elect
ed delegates to the convention of the in
land communities to be held November 10
at Wichita, Kan, for the purpose of the
promotion of navigation on inland
streams. The call for the convention is
signed by six of the leading commercial
bodies of the west. The purpose of the
meeting is to carry out the policy sug-
gested by President Roosevelt in recent
address. Alleged freight discrimination or
various railroads will also be discussed.
A committee was appointed to call on
the contractors in charge of the con-
struction work on the Newhouse build
ings and the Railway Exchange building
to endedvor to persuade them. in so far
as practicable, TO sublet the contract for
the different classes of work, such as the
sheet metal work and the structural iron
work to local contractors in order that
money so derived might remain in the
state.
1t was also decided that the present ex-
hibit of Utah products at the chamber OF
commerce be rearranged and several new
features added. Among other new ex-
hibits will be the trophies won by Utah
at the recent irrigation congress at Sacra-
mentO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05

action will then lie for the recovery
through the courts The inconsistency
of the Journals stand in this matter is
clearly shown by the articles which APP
peared. in that paper during the early
spring, just following the flood, CRITICS.
ing the council for its dlatory tactlcs
and procrastination in the matter OF the
canyon bridge, and the great loss tnat
the people of Ogden valley were sustain
ing in being compelled to go around by
the old road with their produce
All in all. the Republicans are desper-
ate and are resorting to every means,
fair or foul. TO win the election. They
appear to realize that they are defeated
and any old thing is not too bad for them
to say. Such politics is merely a boom
erang. Such tactics, cannot help but re-
act upon their own heads.
X y
As yet Mr. Craig has not seen fit to
reply to the charges in connection with
the Willard water deal. 1t was reported
at Democratic headquarters yesterday
that Frank Moore, who was named as
the owner of the Willard power site, was
one of Mr.. Craig's warnest supporters in
the present campaign. If true, this Is
looked upon significant, in the light
of the recent exposures.
The voters of Ogden will not be fooled
by the circulation of rumors such as were
set afloat yesterday. The election of the
today's election. This fact is virtually
conceded by many of the prominent Re-
publicanS of the city.
Chairman BOssner said last evening
that nothing could stop victory today
He stated that reports received from al
precincts of the city showed q strong
sentiment in favor of the Democratic
candidates. He was not even willing tC
concedc that Craig would carry the Thru
his own ward.
Chairman Hulaniski was not so san
guine as in former years. but predicted
a victory for his ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05
BOYS MEET GREAT LEADER
Juvenile Band Members Serenade
Sousa, Who Tells Them They
Are Doing Splendid Work.

One of the pleasant features of Mr..
Sousa's visit to Salt Lake was the sere-
made of the famous bandmaster by the
Salt Lake boys band. The band played
Sousa's Occidental march in the lobby
of the Knutsford at $50 o'clock last even
ing. Mr.. Sousa appeared on the balcony
and applauded the rendition of his popu-
lar march In a brief talk he compll-
mented the boys work and said that If
they continued to improve in a few years
they would be his rivals. He extended to
them an invitation to attend his concert
last evening The boys closed the sere-
made with a selection from Little john
ME JONES'
Following the concert last evening Mr..
Sousa shook hands with all of the boys
and congratulated them on the reputation
they had made. He said that he had
frequently heard of their work during
their tour of the east. He said that he
was happy to have the pleasure of hear
ing them and hoped that the citizens of
Salt Lake would see to it that the organi-
cation was made permanent.
He told the boys that il was but few
steps from the chair to the conductor S
stand and he hoped that some of them
would some day become great band mast
ers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05
Odden Briefs.

CASE Is SETTLED.-The case OF
Southland VS.. Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany has been settled out of court for the
sum of s2267.50.
PETIT LARCENY CHARGED.-Frank
Clark was arrested yesterday morning and
locked up at the police station on the
charge of petit larceny.
ED BLACK DIES.-Ed Black died last
evening at his reSid ance or Twenty-fourth
street after an illness extending over
three months. He was As years of age.
CATHOLIC BAZAAR.-The Catholic
ladies gave an informal reception at the
Catholic bazaar last evening on Washing
ton avenue and rendered an excellent m1-
steal program.
MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage IL
censes were issued yesterday afternoon to
Thomas Schoo3ran OF Provo and Anna Ut
ley of the same place; Caleb Mills and
Miss Emma Warna OF Lead. S. D.
FALSE ALARM-The fire department
was called out last night by false alarm
turned in from box AZ from the levee.
1t appears that some boys In fooling with
the alarm box had turned in the alarm
and fled.
JAPANESE CELEBRATE.-The mem
bers of the local Japanese colony were
busy yesterday celebrating the birthday
of the emperor of japan Fireworks were
discharged during the day and meeting
was held at the Presbyterian church in
the evening.
NORTHUMBERLAND SHOT-H f.
Watson, nightwatchman for the Southern
Pacific railroad company, was shot
through the hand at Hazen, New. Sunday
night, by one of three men whom he
caught in the act of attempting to rob a
DoX car. The men escaped
DEPUTY CLERK NAMED.-At vester.
Gay meeting Of the board of county com
mlssloneTs, Claude V. linn was appoint-
ed deputy in the county clerks office at
salary of $3.50 per month, and Ida r.
DICKSON was appointed as registrar of
vital statistics for the precinct of Hunts
Vile, vice Leander S. Harris, resigned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05
OGDEN EDITORIAL.
Anything to Beat Brewer.

Anything to Beat Brewer" is now the
war cry of the Republicans. Cut every
body elSes throat to elect the man from
the Third ward to the head of the CITY
government II anything could prove
that the Republicans are on the run
their present attitude does. This is an
old trick of the G. O. p When election
day approaches and they realize that
their cause is hopeless, they begin to Sc
lect a favorite on the ticket. and proceed
to cruelty every other nominee for this
one However. this is not unknown to
the Democratic committee, and measures
have already been taken TO offset the
move.
It is said that the matter is acting as
boomerang already, as it certainly can
not help doing when all of the other can
didates have become familiar with the
situation. Some of them, It is said, have
already bucked over the traces. mt do
not like the idea of putting up their share
or the campaign fund and then having
the money used for the election of an
other man and they themselves turned
out into the cold, cold world. The Re-
publican press is thoroughly subsidized
and is practically controlled from Repub-
hcan headquarters Editorials and So
called news items referring to the local
situation are written in the sacred pre-
cincts of the Republican bailiwick and
are dished out to the public as the truth.
Last evening the State Journal came
out IN a milk-sick attempt to reply to the
arucle IN The Herald regarding the can
yon bridge matter. This story. like all
the rest, emanated from Republican
headquarters, and the woeful and incon-
gTuous excuses set up as a reply to The
meraid are, to say the least ludcrous
Ihere Is not the slightest point in the
whole article. except those portions
clpped from The Herald. which consti-
tute nine-tenths of the story. The Herald
article must have hit hard or they would
not have used such headlines or become
SO concerned. Only one thing will he no.
tlced in the article, and this because
there are many who may not know the
law in such matters. The Journal saws:
The claim of $4,000 for damages. said
10 have been caused by the spring floods
filed against the city by the Salt Lake
* Ogden Railway company, the Ram-
berger road, was rejected by the CITY
council ON the initiative of Mr.. Craig
After explanations by him and investig3-
tion by the Bamberger people the claim
was withdrawn. The whole matter has
been arranged to the entire satisfaction
of all the citizens and everyone who had
an urgent material interest therein.
Such thing can be nothing but silly
to one having any knowledge of the sit
uation. Not one of the parties who pre-
scented these claims expected them to be
paid by the council, but the law saws
that they rust present them to the coun-
ell Cor payment before they can be sued
upon. II the council refuses payment,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05
LOOKING FOR A FRIEND.
Fellow Passengers on Train Go to
Police With Tale.

A peculiar story was poured into the
ears of Captain Brown of the police de-
partment last night by two strangers,
who claimed to be en- route to the Pacific
coast According to the story told by one
of the men, a man named w. A. Knowl
ton boarded the train at Colorado Springs.
Learning from their conversation that
they were going to Los Angeles knOwl
ton introduced himself TO the two, as he
was on his way to a small town between
San Francisco and Los Angeles. The
three got we'll acquainted and became
quite friendly, and when they arrived IN
Ogden they all left the train and went
TO a restaurant to get something to eat.
Shortly after they sat down at the table
Knowlton excused himself for a moment
and left the place by the back way. This
was at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, and
he has not been heard from since. Last
evening the two friends came to the Do
lice station and reported the matter, say
Ing that they had searched the city high
and low. but could not find him. They
are afraid that the man has met with
foul play, as he had considerable money
on him at the time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05

merce, but denies that there is any nee
essary confusion or intermingling of the
state and interstate business trans
acted by the company, and alleges that
the amount and the cost and productive
ness of each are capable of being segre-
gated and ascertained and have been so
ascertained for many years past as mat
ter of common practice among railroads.
The answer then denies the Jurisdiction
the complainant seeks to restrain and
enjoin the performance by this defendant,
as attorney general of the state of Min
nesota. of his discretionary official du-
ties and powers and that the above en-
titled cause is in truth and in fact a
suit against the state of Minnesota, in
stituted and maintained contrary TO the
provision of the constitution of the Unit
ed States of America"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05
DOLES RELEASED ON BAIL.
Principals in Saloon Shooting Still
Refuse to Talk

After spending two days in the city Jail,
Alexander Doles the saloonkeeper who
shot Frank Martell, was released on bail
yesterday morning. Police Judge Diehl,
who on Saturday fixed the saloonkeeper' S
bail at $4,000, reduced it to $1,000. This
was because the condition of Martell was
not serious.
The man was able to appear in the
police court yesterday to answer to a
charge of drunkenness. Martell pleaded
guilty Judge Diehl dismissed the charge,
but Martell was at once taken into Gus
tody as a participant in the unexplained
shooting affair of Saturday in the Crys-
tai bar, 12S West First South street.
Bail was furnished for Alexander Doles
by Ralph Ambrose and L. A. Doles.
Doles and Martell still refuse to tell the
cause of the row which ended in the
shooting scrape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05
Piles
We Want Every Pile Sufferer to Test
This Great Cure at Our Expense.
Send Your Name and Address
for a Free Trial Package.

We want to send you a free trial of the
Great Pyramid Pile Cure at once. so you
can see with your own eyes what it
can do.
your own home, and for little expense.
Pyramid Pile Cure gives you prompt re-
lief. 1t heals sores and ulcers. reduces
congestion and Inflammation, and takes
away pain. itching and irritation.
After you have tried the sample treat
ment, and you are satisfied. you can get
a full regular-sized treatment of Pyra-
mid Pile Cure at your druggists for 50
cents. If he hasn't it. send us the money
and we will send you the treatment at
once. by mail. in plain sealed package.
Send your name and address at once
for a trial of this marvellous, quick sure
cure Address Pyramid Drug Co., sc
Pyramid Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05
Talked About a Hospital,

The board of county commissioners held
a short meeting yesterday morning and
disposed of the regular routine work of
the board. The principal matter taken IN
was the proposition TO establish a deten-
ton hospital. The matter arose over the
report of the county physician that he had
had two cases of measles and that he had
had some difficulty in finding a place
to take them. II is estimated that the
new building will cost about 500. No
definite action was taken.
A lengthy petition from residents of
Burch Creek and Uintah was received
asking the board to make certain Inn,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05
YOUNG FILES HIS ANSWER
Attorney General of Minnesota De-
MES Jurisdiction Of the
Federal Court.

Young today filed his answer in the suits
brought in the United States circuit court
to test the validity of the merchandise
rates established by the railroad and
warehouse commission and the 2-cent pas
senger rate and the commodity rate laws
passed by the legislature last winter. The
question of the jurisdiction of the court
In these cases is involved in the habeas
corpus proceedings now pending in the
United States supreme court as a result
of Mr.. Young's violation of the injunction
issued In these cases.
The answer admits that a large part
of the company's business. in each case,
is the transportation of interstate COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05
NEW JOURNAL OUT.
First Issue of University Publication
Appears.

TIRE first issue of the Utah Educational
Review appeared last week. The review
is a periodical published by the faculty
of the university and devoted to the ed
ucatfonal interests of the state. 1t is
also the official organ of the different
educational and literary organizations
The first issue contained, besides the
general news and announcements, "A
Protest Against the Ignorance of Par
ents," by DR.. E. G. cowans of the juve-
nile court; Football in Utah. by Ike
Russell, and 1.-THE New Public Library
and Gymnasium League and Its Pur-
poses" by Howard briggs. Professor F.
W. Reynolds is the editor of this new
Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05
CALLED AS WITNESSES.
Three Salt Lake Attorneys Summoned
in Bradley Murder Case.

United States Marshal William Spry
yesterday received subpoenaS for three
Salt Lake witnesses who are wanted in
the trial of Mrs. Anna Bradley for the
murder Of Senator Arthur Brown. The
trial will begin In Washington on Nov. IL.
The witnesses called by the summons re-
ceived yesterday are Samuel A. King, NJ.
NJ Kaighn and Albert Barnes. They will
go to Washington at the expense of the
government at the request of the defense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05
ASKS FOR BIG DAMAGES.
Collapse of Beams Alleged to Have
Caused Permanent Injury.

On removal from the district court, ac-
ton was instituted yesterday in the
United States court by Homer A. Shelly,
through his guardian, to recover $4,000
damages from the Utah Gas & Coke COM
pany and the Riter-Conley Manufacturing
company. 1t is alleged that the defend
ants. while erecting a structure, on March
p. 1907, were careless and negligent to the
extent of permitting a heavy iron beam
to fall upon the plaintiff. This resulted
in his permanent injury, he says, and to
his damage in the sum of $500. He
claims to have paid out $3.50 for medical
attendance as a result of the accident.