davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
SUNDAY SERVICES,
Where ogden People Can Spend Time
Advanta geously Tomorrow.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. March 15.--The following are
the announcements OF church services by
Ogden pastors for Sunday March II:
First Presbyterian church.-Morning
worship al IL o'clock. The pastor will
speak upon The Most Unchristlike OF
the Masters Sayings Evening worship
at 7:So. The pastor will continue the
special evening sermons upon The Tes-
timony to the Judgment" Sunday even
jng's theme being, "The Legality OF the
Judgment" The music will be feature
Mt each service.
First Church of Christ. Scientist:
church edifce. corner OF Twenty-fourth
street and Lincoln ayenne,--services at
II Il. m. Subject, Matter" Sunday
SCHOOL at 10 III. Wednesday, evening
testimonial meetings at s o'clock Free
reading rooms, suite 212 Ecoles building
Open daily from to p. IN. All are
welcome.
The Christian Science Society holds
service at II a. n, In the new Maosnic
temple, Washington avenue, between
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-si1th streets
Subject, Matter" Sunday school at 10
a. m Wednesday evening testimonial
meetings are held at O'Clock. The pub
lie Is cordially Invited 10 attend these
services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
Everything on Local Mining
Exchange Had Weak Spots
for a Time.
FLUCTUATI0N CAUSED
BY THREATENED PANIC
Better Feeling Prevailed Fri
day, and Material Gain Is
Natural Result.

Mining stocks seem to be about the
only commodity on the local market
that was influenced by the liquidation
in railroad stock and the threatened
panic IN Wall street, Thursday nearly
everything on the local mining ex-
change had weak spots and lnctua
tons were the order of the day, but
things became more buoyant yesterday
and there was pronounced change for
the better. The liquidation is said to
have resulted from the fart that some
of the big copper stocks that are listed
in the cast were Influenced directly by
conditions on Wall street and the stocks
Of smaller and more local properties
huctuated in sympathy. None of the
local copper stocks deprecated as much
rs Montana and other stocks, but there
was slight falling Off in Newhouse,
which has been one of the most active
Of the big stocks on the local market
The information received from the
cast Yesterday morning TO the effect
n better feeling, which resulted in
material gain all along the line and
no further apprehension is felt. Cactus
was the first of tine local securities to
advance, and others soon Joined IN the
forward movement
Some of the local hnanciers were
questioned yesterday as 10 what in
iuflI bplnlbn caused InP
panic, but none of them seemed to have
any very definite ideas on the matter.
or If they did they were not inclined
10 advance them. One of the bankers
asserted that the movement was due
in measure TO a general bear move
ment, the recent agitation against the
railroads and the fact that money is
tight all over the country.
Another said that eastern investors
are taking q great intarest 10 mining
stocks and that money is consequently
being withdrawn from railroad stocks
Although tins in itself could not have
brought about the liquidation, he as.
serted that it must have influenced con.
ditions.
As has been intima ted. the strin-
gency was confined entirely to the rail
road and mining stocks and had no ap-
preciable effect on other lines OF bust
ness. The local commercial stocks and
bonds situation has experienced no
change whatever this week and as
far as the banks are concerned. it may
he said that according To reports not
cago-a market which would naturally
he supposed 10 be in sympathy with
eastern conditions. Since the local
money market is constantly becoming
more independent and more segregated
from the east and as the banks are
more firm now than ever before, as is
shown by their surplus and the fact
that they have the very best cola teral.
IT is said that they would easily sur
viye recurrence Of the panic Of 1898
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
INTERESTING PROGRAMME.
Pupils at St. Joseph's Catholic School
Entertain Friends Nicely,


OGDEN March 15.-At Sc Joseph s
Catholic school today the children. both
bows and girls rendered an interesting
and beautiful programme which was
designated as st Patrick's Greeting" +"
There were a nunhe OF visitors present.
In feet. a. many as the schoolroom could
accommodate. and Father Cushnahan
Father John Ryan and Father Nicholas
Fuchs OF Idaho Fails, Ida. were in the
seats OF the guests of honor
The entertainment was Very much
compliment to Father Cushnahan on his
return. and 10 comm enorate the day OF
the patron saint OF Ireland. ST. Patrick
being the patron saint of Father Cushna-
han.
rne programme was elaborate and It's
rendition was given with all the en-
when the last number America" was
sung by the whole school. every little
voice Joined In, seemingly with the spiri,
OF the song. The violin solo of little
Genevieve Malone Meeting OF the Wa
ters." was one of the attractive features,
and she then played The Low Backed
Car.
Father Cushnahan addressed the school
In one of his characteristic talks II was
q lesson in morals and in patriotism. and
~ithal it was mixed with the rich humor
Of the reverend father and for which he
is so well noted. BE good TO your coun-
try of America, snd your country will
be good 10 YOU" was his maxim. and al
the close OF his address the students
applauded loudly and continuously.
Al the conclusion candies were served
To all of the children. '..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
INSANE LOVER IS
now UNDER ARREST
Threatens to Kill Young WO-
man With Whom He Had
Become infatuated.

Robert ". Geisler was arrested ves
terday morning by Detective Joe Burt
as be was about 10 board an Oregon
Short Line train. Geisler was taken
TO the police station where he is being
held pending an examination as TO his
sanity.
While in the employ Of Mr.. Kearns
IN California. CTeisler met Miss Bessie
taddIs, who for several years has been
employed by the family in the capacity
of nurse. The man fell in love with
Miss Paddles and, according to rambl-
ing statement made TO the officers after
his arrest, the young woman promised
to marry him. Later she changed her
mind, according to the statement OF
Geisler, and refused to keep her part
of the alleged agreement. Geisler was
discharged by Senator Kearns last Sep
tember and, with the exception of some
letters which he wrote to Miss Fad
dies, nothing was heard of him until
about three days ago when ne appeared
in this city In search of Miss Paddles.
When he failed to find her in this city
he wrote letter to her in California,
telling her that he was coming there
to kin her if she did not keep her word.
AS soon as the letter was received
She young woman wired the threat to
Salt Lake with the result that Geisler
was arrested this morning. When ar
rested the man had ticket for San
Francisco, from which point, it is be-
heved, he intended to carry out his
threat to kill the young woman
Geisler will have hearing before
Judge Armstrong today as to his sanity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
WILL HAUL CITY GARBAGE
Oregon Short Line Will Build Spur
Track to the Sewer Farm

Representatives of the Oregon Short
Lime and the Rio Grande Western roads
met with Mayor Thompson. Health
Commissioner Stewart and the sanitary
committee of tho City Council yester-
day morning and virtually reached An
agreement whereby the Short Line is
to construct spur track to the sewer
farm.
The agreement reached is to the eff.
feet that the Oregon Short Line shall
allow an extension of its present spur
track from the North Salt Lake stock
yards to be extended from the stock
yards to the sewer farm, distance Of
1900 feet onto the farm. Arrangements
are also to be made for a dumping
ground in Salt Lake, in place so far
isolated from the center of population
that it will not be offensive.
The Short Line was represented at
the conference yesterday by Attorney
Farley P. VILLAINS. The Rio Grande
was represented by Attorney f. NJ.
Allison, jr,, and David G. Dunbar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
Consulting Engineer Has Ar
rived in Zion, and COntrac-
tor Expected Today.
PRELIMINARY WORK
TO BEGIN SOON
Property Is Now Being Vacated
for the Work on the
Foundation.

l. Goodfellow, consulting engineer of
Architect Cobb who is preparing the
plans for Mr Ncwhouse s buildings, has
arrived from New York and is regis"
tered at the Knutsford. Mr.. Goodfel-
low is awaiting the arrival of President
Sterritt of the SterrittThompson
Building company, who is coming IN on
the delayed "Oyerland Limitedp early
this morning, before beginning active
work on tho Ncwhouse and Boston
buildings. He asserts that no time VIII
be lost In constructing the buildings
and that as far as he has been advised
the structures viii be erected in ac
cordance with the plans which have al
ready been announced.
The first work with which Mr.. Good
fellow will concern himself is that of
getting the elevation aud grade and
this will probably be done today as it
is his intention to see the city engineer
this morning. He said that he would
not be surprised # it was found neces-
sary to do considerable blasting for the
foundation. as the contractors had
broken their drills when they had sunk
the test holes about twenty-five feet,
in stratum Of hardpan. When he was
told that the contractors had discovered
the bed Of q stream while digging for
the foundation of the Federal building
Mr., Goodfellow remarked that possibly
the subterranean formation encountered
in the soundings was local and that it
would be necessary 10 mako more eX-
tensive excavations than had been an
ticipated, but he thought that no diff
ficulty would be encountered on this
score,
Mrs. Kimhall is now preparing to va.
cate the property on which the New
hOuSP block no and n tc
probable shat her residence and the
Casino skating rink will be removed
during the first week IN April, thus
giving the contractors an opportunity
TO proceed with the actual work of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
IN TROUBLE AGAIN
George A. Ducey Charged With Again
Violating an Ordinance.

complaint charging George 4. Du.
GeJ Win permitting females in his sa-
ioon aiter p. M. was sworn to in iba
police court yesterday afternoon. Dn.
cey is the proprietor of a saloon ar o.
West Third South street. A wcok non
he was arrested on the charge of Der.
uniting minors in his place OF business
AZ the time of his arrest two girIs. lG
years OF age, were found in his saloon
both or the girls have since been com.
mitted to the State Industrial school hr
Judge Willis Brown of the Juvenije
court. Ducey entered plea OF NOT
guilty to the charge of PERMITTING 1vo.
men IN his saloon and was sentenced by
Judge Diehl to pay fine of S25. He
paid the fine, The police claim that
they have now sufficient evidence to
convict Ducey on the charge made
against him yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
MISS BUCKINGHAM DEAD
Daughter of Railroad superintendent
Died At Omaha Friday.

Special TO The Tribune.
OMAHA, Neb., March 15.-May
Elizabeth Buckingham aged 16 years,
Youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Evert Buckingham of Salt Lake City,
died at the Omaha General hospital
early this morning from the effects of
an operation. Both the mother and
father were in the city to be near IN
case of fatal results, knowing the deli
cate nature of the operation.
Miss Buckingham was brought to
Omaha the first part of. the week from
Salt Lake City by her parents. Her
father was at one time superintendent
Of car service for the Union Pacific
in Omaha, removing to Salt Lake near
ly four years ago, The family has
many friends in the city. The funeral
will be held Sunday afternoon and the
body will be inferred in Fort Lawn
cemetery here,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
SOLDIER SLUGGED
BY SALOON MEN
Commercial Street Row Results
in Brutal Assault. and Sey-
eraI Arrests.

Frank Turner, member of troop \,
Twenty ninth infantry is at the en-
crgcncy hospital at the city Jail suf-
ferIng from n number of bad cuts IN
the head which are alleged to have
been inflicted during row III inc
saloon of Jim Bombiuo, 13 Commercial
street, shortly after 9 o clock last night.
Turner has cut about two inches long
on the back of his head, another on
the top Of his head. and a cut about
an inch long over the left eye. All
three Of the cuts were TO the bone.
Besides this, Turner has number OF
minor cuts and bruises on the face.
head and body. Assistant City Physi-
elan Paul was called and found 1t neces-
sarv to take several stitches 10 close
up the wounds in Turner S head. AS a
result of the row. Turner and Arthur
Byrd. another member Of troop A,
Sam Marcowsky. Ben Francisco. bar
tenders at the saloon where the row
occurred. together with Jim Bombino.
rested on the charge of fighting The
saloon keeper and his bartenders fur
nished bail and were released.
According 10 the story told by Jur-
ner and Byrd. they entered the saloon
shortly after 8 clock. There was Il
woman in the saloon, and one of the
bsrtcnders made some insulting remark
10 OcI. winch WAS Gt once ldhsH NY "
Turner ''Don L act like that TO a
woman, remarked Turner. Byrd told
Turner to keep quiet, that the matter
was not his affair. Turner insisted
that the bartender ought not TO talk
like he had TO a woman. Byrd al
leges that at this point in the proceed
ings he was forced ont of the saloon
by one of the bartenders.
AS soon as Byrd was forced out of
the saloon, Turner asserts that ne was
attacked by both bartendcrs, who hit
him a number Of blows over the head
and body with billiard cues That Tur-
ner was struck with something there
was no question when DR., Paul exam
ined mis- head. Turner has been in the
army for nearly three wears and OK
poets TO secure his release in a little
over a month
Members of his company, with whom
he has associated for the last two years.
assert that he has always conducted
himself as q gentleman Neither Tur-
ner nor Byrd was under the influence of
liquor when brought TO the station by
Officers j. NJ. Lyon and Phillips, who
made the arrest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
MINER SERIOUSLY INJURED
Interesting News Notes Sent in From
Park City.
Special to The Tribune.

STsClal 10 Y ne tribune.
PARK CITY, March l5,-Feter Etzel,
miner working al The Little Bell mine.
was injured Yesterday by falling down
a chute distance of thirty feet. DR..
Bardsley was called and found that Mr..
Etzels skull was fractured. He was ta-
ken to the Miners hospital. where he was
made as comfortable as possible, 1t is
not thought the injuries will prove fatal
The Elks have bought The Barton
building on Main street and Will remodel
the upper floor OF the building for lodge
and clubrooms.
The Junior class Of the Park City High
school surprised Miss Minnie Cunning
ham at her home on Park avenue Miss
Cunningham is one Of the teachers OF the
junior class.
The members Of the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians ara making elaborate prep
arations for the grand ball and matinee
10 be given In Maple hall on st. Pat
rick's day.
very quiet wedding too kpace Thurs
day evening at the Catholic church when
Father Galligan married Miss Crossman
and Mr. McGraw. The Young couple are
we'll and fayorably known in Park City,
and their many friends wish them hap
piness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
APPLICATIONS FOR WATER
State Engineer ONCE Busy Filing
New Applications.

The State engineer was in receipt of
a number Of applications for water
rights yesterday, showing that the
spring rush for moisture>' is not as
yet over.
George r Emmett, Of Lees Ferry,
Ariz., desires one~eighth cubic second
feet Of water from Seaman Spring, the
and pipe line, the length of the divert.
ing channel to be 1850 feet. The
water is wanted for stock watering.
William d, Livingston, of Manti CITY,
wishes 10 irrigate 400 acres of land bv
the use of FIVE cubic second feet of
water, 10 be diverted from a source in
Sanpetc county, the apparatus to con.
sist OF dam and canal with a chan.
mel 1900 feet long.
An applicant from Provo CITY is H.
Heiselt, who asks for 0-l0O second feet
Of water to be diverted from Utah Lake
to point IN Maple Spring. The length
of tho diyerting channel will be 622 feet
and the power developed by the water
will be used for electric lighting and
propelling machinery at Carter s Station
In Provo Canyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
MRS. WINDSOR GETS
DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND
Wife of WelI-knOwn Insurance
Man Appears as Plaintiff in
Divorce Case.

Mrs. Lulu Mayne Windsor Was
granted divorce from Harry B.. Wind
sor, a well-known local insurance man,
by Judge Morse In the District court
yesterday. The divorce was granted on
the ground of non-support. Mr.. Wind
sor first filed divorce complaint
against his wife on the ground of deser-
tion. She countered by fling com.
plant against him on the ground of de-
sertion and non support. Finally an
agreement was reached between the
lawyers on both sides. whereby Mrs.
Windsor was to get a divorce on the
ground Of non support. 1t was further
agreed that the court should award her
$4,000 alimony and attorneys fees of
5000, and these amounts will be stipu-
lated III the decree
Other divorces were granted by Judge
Morse as. follows:
Laura D. Griffin VS.. John B. Griffin;
desertion,
Nellie Van Vliet VS., William F. Van
VIiet, desertion; plaintiff allowed $50
month alimony. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
ST. PATR|CK'S DAY
At OGDEN SCHOOL
Pupils of Sacred Heart Acad-
envy Render an Elaborate
Programme.
HIGH-CLASS MUSIC
NICELY RENDERED
Clever Young Ladies' Addressed
by Father Cushnahan After
Entertainment.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribuns.
OGDEN March 1o.-Todays was the fes
tai day OF ST. Patrick. the patron saint
by the pupils of the Sacred Heart acad-
emy tonight. 1t wns also festni day
Tor Rey, Father Cushnahan. and he was
tho recipient OF tokens OF lovo. reverence
and affection from one of the pupils, Miss
krauss. for the entire academy, the young
lady referring 10 tho Joy which his return
had brought 10 them all.
The entire programme was most enter
tanning. II is the general opinion Of the
large audience which attended that the
every previous effort they have put forth
in these htghclass entertainments. Some
features of tho programme should be
mentioned. Sixty little girls came on the
stage at enc time and gave the Kerry
dance with a. vim and snap that carried
the audience away. All of the music was
of the hlghesr class and rendered in the
most artistic manner. The Sacred Heart
Academy Sicilian club gave their num-
bers IN the best OF style.
Another very nice feature was 2 piano
duet by little Miss Adams and little Miss
Ragan. Between the various musical
numbers was woven I'm a very rich com
edy, the entire cast being from the girls
OF the school.
At the close of the exercises Father
Cushnahan addressed the pupils and the
audience and expressed his heartfelt sp-
probation of the cordial festival in honor
Of 81. Patrick and his warm welcome af-
ter his absence for some weeks The spirit
OF love ran through his remarks and the
entire entertainment showed the warm
hold that he has on the hearts Of the
pupils and that he is truly their friend,
Among the visitors, many of whom had
come from far distances TO attend the eX-
ercises, were James +. Kane of Pocatclloi
and Mrs. Niederkorn Of Idaho Falls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-17
UNIVERSITY NOTES
Arrangements Perfected for snf
Summer School at Zion.

The committee selected from i.
ultv Of the University of Utah IA
feet arrangements for the q,
school which Is annually consyf.I
that institution met Friday shs
and set Monday, June 10, as ths
ing day OF the school. The ccgra
last for six weeks. ending on "
Over twenty-five instructors and II
sors will he engaged in the wors 4
teaching staff will he composed q Z
versity professors and also prs
educators from the East. The =
meeting of the National Educstb,i
ISOLATION Is 20 be held in Los II.
about the end Of June Efforts n
made 10 secure n number Of ns
prominent educators who a,tea3
convention TO stop In Salt Lake n
few DAYS. The catalogue anr5zr
the courses TO be- given during " =
mer. and also the teaching SUI
be issued within the next two Ess
The committee In charge OF Tbs Y
consists OF Professors Stewart co,
Reynolds. Allen and Benuon.
Prof. n. T. Porter Of the uer5
spoke 10 the students OF the saa
chapel Friday morning, choosing
theme "Frankness." He deplors
tendency among students 10 Mir
initiate, illustrating this tands,3
their distinctive college oreS
swagger and college nianneris1h !
fessor Porter held that students
present themselves to the word
ere, and not as their leaders AZ
ers feel they should. -
Daniel De Leon Of New ios
speak to the members OF the e.
Science league Of the school
afternoon at o'clock on the 80
labor movement. Mr.. De Leon
to be one of the greatest eNpoa,s
this system. A cordial invitauoa
tend is extended 10 the pubic.