davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-03
yellow Fever Case In Canal Zone.

Washington, d. CA case of
yellow fever was found on board the
Aconoagua, which arrived at one of
the ports of the Canal Zone February
29 from Guayaquil, Ecuador. There
was no difficulty in handling the case
SO as to prevent its spread. The last
cas- originating in the Canal Zone was
in May, 1906.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-03
Horne Taken to ASYLUM.

Kansas City, Mo.-Gen. Richard C.
Horne, Who was acquitted last week
of the charge of numbering II. ].
Groves, managing editor of the Kan
sas City Post, vas taken to st. Joseph
and will be placed in the state asylum
for the insane.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-03
Reduce Express Rates.

Indianapolis--Express rates in In
diana are reduced on an average Of
Between 10 and IL per cent in an opin-
ion and order issued Monday by the
Indiana railroad commission.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-03
Quits the Pulpit to Live.

Pottsville, Pa.-Rev. A. F. Dries
bach, pastor of the First Reformed
church of Pottsville, has found it
necessary to quit preaching to prop
erly sustain himself and family.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-03
Caleb Powers panoerousIv m.

Lexington, Ky.--Caleb Powers
has been taken dangerously i'll in
the jail at Georgetown. Tues
day his brother-in-law, LATE Green,
was admitted to sea him. He ia threat
ened with typhoid fever.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-03
Fleet TO Visit China.

Washington, D. C.--The govern
ment has decided to accept the invi-
tation Of China to have the battle ship
feet visit one or more ports of that
country.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-03
Trains Crash In Fog; Man Killed.

Memphis, Tenn.-One man was
killed, a second is dying and
five others were seriously hurt in a
head-on collision between an Illinois
Central work train and a freight south
of the city limits Tuesday morning.
The collision was due to a heavy fog.
Many persons were bruised, but did
not go to a hospital.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-03
Children Die In Fire.

Geneva. Neb.-The two children of
John Hoff, aged 6 and 4 years. were
burned to death in a barn lear here.
They were playing with matches and
set fire to the hay.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-03
woman Dies a. los.

Tuscaloosa, Ala.--Judy Hughes, am
old negress. who lived on the Peck
place, about a mile from the city, died.
at the age Of 105.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-03
American Car Reaches seattIe.

Seattle, Wash.-The American car
arrived in Seattle Monday morning on
board the steamer City OF Pueblo from
Francisco.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-23
Der Gert6tspOG5ieGer.
Don 9auG 81. # e Il.


Der alto @cri6tsool3icber Robbc
mar Gin I%onncrburcr Mcnit. llnO bic
QnpQltc, in oercp 8c5irt or lpObntc,
iparcn our8au8 ni4t 3ufrieOcn nit
Inn. Gr mar ibncn nidt bart, ni4t
cncrgiI6 g6nu6. Gr fiibrte Die Iufs
TRACE, bic iie ibm iibcrguben, niht nit
jcnem Gifcr aus. ocu lie mcbr i'm ct1rz
ncn S,ntcreHc unb in benz ibrgr &liens
ten, ais inn SnterGie oes Redts fir
n0tbig bicltcn, gr ipar 81. ipci4, 3l
IciGt gcrii6rt. - llno ntnn iic ibm
bdnn Yorbdfturgen md4tcft, bdtlt 3tt;
tc or bic M6ictn.
gS4'bring'S ni9t Ftrtig, Serr
Reht8untuott, i'd bdb' ni6t bdS 6crS.
Scb'n Sic ..... ou1ipar id) MN bel
Der Srau bic lag,im 9ctt unb -"
Der Inipult untcrbra4 i'm, ogtbcr
1c lit ia pidt trant. 8dS 1T ia nur
i6r Stid. Sic liegt I'M 8ett uno t6ut
nihts."
ngttmmt. itimmt -. abcr bu pdrcn
aud upd flint 8inber. llno nun benz
fen Sic, i'd nebme ibr bdS 8clo uno
bic Wo6Cl fort - mas miro aus
ben urmen 8iirmern2! SINS WdiIcns
bou5 muB man tic Ihaffcn, untcr frems
DC Menfdcn - uno -. ou liebcr Soft
- boS 1T bod 9rGblid!"
.Nun Idgcn Sic uber BLOB, penn
ale McnIden 10 bddtcn pie bieic
Mtutter! Damn trirgten mir ia pieocr
einen RaubItuat, Damn pGrc tein Gis
gcntbum mebr fiber, unb Gug "unb
Srug 3D9e in bic Welt." a.t ia
pSit aud tpubr, ia. Sd bab's mir
Ielbcr oil0 f6pn geiast. lIber CO 1T
70 Idpcr. Die nrmen 8tnberl" unO
bunn brudite cr elm DeiI9en bin utb
Der. Bis er f6IicBIi1 nit Ser @criifcz
rltng I6ieb, tt pole fein Scft am nd4s
ftcn Gage nudp icinmdl periu9en. Oft
bate er hann, MIR Inn Rube gu baden,
bus 8clo aus eigenen Sai6e'- mic er
it9 fd9te m7pausgeIegt". ft
9d5 puBtcn Die MnpGlte ppbl, aber
gcnau 10 tpuBtcn tie, bab cr oos @eIb
niemolS %3uriidcrbielt, ia ni6t einmal
5uriid5uerbalten perlu6te. uno babel
beIaB er Ielbit ni9t DieI. Nur Elm
gang fleine8 &apitdl = uno pie er bds
betpmmen, oas entbielt 10 reft ct9ents
lid bic gauge 8ei4i6te ieincS 2cbens.
0cnn oaB er einmdl r8eri9tspoas
sicber" tperoen niiroe, bas bate er in
ben ptcr3cbn S%ugenojdbren, in benen
Slang uno Yra6t i'm umi9loB, ipdbr@
bdftig nidt 9~eglaubt.,
Sein Batter mar Gin reifer Saul
rlauu. elmer. Der inn fiheren uno !olis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-23
Der SEER 8e5irRsriGter.
Sumoreste BON Grtbur u ds
Ieitner.

On BEN S6Dpfer ber neuen offers
reidii4en Strafpro5eborbnung uno
Der @ntpiirfe bes StrafgeIeBbuhes
unb Der Gipilpro3eborbnung, Or. Suz
lius 8laier, Der 1871 bis 1879 aIs
Suiti5sMinifter i'm &abinet I~uersperg
pcrbienitopu pirfte, erinnert iif ppbl
ieoer Diterrei4ti9e Suriit beim anblid
Der @laier'i6cn Werte, bic cine Bite
ratttr fir ii6 umfdFen uno 3ereniB
9eben BON Der Siidtigteit ienes Strafs
re6tslebrers uno Staatsmunnes, Der,
tuenn i6 ni6t IRE, i'm Sabre 1886 gu
Wien aus benz 2eben idieb unb i'm
8rabe enbIih Rube fano Dor ben
ipottIuftisen WiBbIdttern. Die Iid bel
GIaIer's 2ebseiten ni6t genug nit Ieis
ner perIon unb duBeren grI6einung
befddftisen fonnten uno Dem 8eIe6rs
ten bds 2eben iauer maften. 3pans
sia Sabre nah @Iaisr's Sob fdnb i6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-23

ic;, DAB ,ltgicr grpergma aud Der
Srebs, oas G~arejRom, our6 &i6tbe=
RonoIung 9ebetlt pcroen t0urc. Stcr
lei nun dusbriidlih berbOrgeboben,
haB fir Die 6eilung bcs Grebfes in
auererItcr 2inic bds WtcTer beg G6irz
urgcn in 8etra6t tommt, unb buB
man nur in ben 6GIlcn, in beucn cine
Operation uberbaupt Oocr ni6t mebr
mogItd 1T, CUR ]Qi6tt6cropie ol5 cincm
leBtcn 8crIu4 grcifeu IOIl. Bcnn al
lc Die @cr3tc, Bic It4 nit Gi6t6ebanos
lung bCfaiien, encrgiIa bctoncn Mir
ben, baBh bur9 lie niemUIs bic opera
tine GntfGrnin9 eiuc5 8umor5 crIeBt
lDcrocn fanny ouun lit cine Der gr0bs
ten 8efa6rtn bcTcitigt, pclde bic
Ei4tbcbanaltng beutc nod 1T iid.
btrat. lHf IaUi stu G,
Sn ncuarpr 3eit nun lit Elm beipns
ocre8 2i4t picIfa4 in Qnpen0ung 9cz
bra6t pot0en, bas Iogeuqnntc Gtien=
Itht, 3. /. Elm 3i6t, oas cntitcbt our6
ltebsrft0mtn bes elettriIher Strome3
5piI3eh 3fpei GiIen1piBen, bic in geeig.
meter @etfc bur6 Waiicr 10 gcti6tt
lpcrocn, odB bic WGrmcrpirtung DOLL
fommGu uu5gcI6ultct it, 8tcIc5 Gift
cnt6Glt offenbar icbr ret6li6 ultra
Diolrttc Stra6Ien uno 3cigt cine gang
cr6c6lidc, tqum gu be3pcifeluoe the
rapcutii6c 0crtDrrtb6arteit. 8eTouz
bcr5 DbtrfId6li6e Giterun9Cn, mic tic
ME Der 6adousorud tautet, in tur3cr
pic Der 6a6duSbrudlautct in tur3cr
Set yeutgiFtct" lno 3ur 6cilung &C.
brdht. Nu9 bic 6ciluug DOH &C.
p6bnljfen 8unbeR foil ii4 inter
Gi6tbcbaNblunq in iducllcr @ciTe
0~oll3icbcn, Die 9eiciti8utg BON
Muttcrmdtcrn, 8ranomalcn u. a. an
gcborcncn 5dutuffettioncn I6eint
gIcidfall5 gu geIingcn. Die @criu6c
DcrOcn allf alien @ebictcn unternOmz
men; ipictpeit ftc einc ihnere 8crchz
.tiguug aufipciicn, lift bier nidJt 81 err
0rtcrn; gcitdttct t0unen iie ndtiirlifJ
nur perbcn, nenn burA Iie bGtpGbrte
uno bctanntc 8ebanblungsmet6oocn
uidt be%rbinbert, n0t6ige Gtngriffe
ni6t Der30gert ober DerIdumt perz
ben. TQnatiT6e 6offuunqcn an bic
Qiht6etlmct9ooc 3lt %tnitpfcn, lit man
bcutr ui3t mcbr bcrchtjQt, itc dl8
iui6tige Grgdn5urg beitebenOer 8cs
DonblungsmctboOen an5uiebcn abcr
ipO6l ge3lpunQen.
Bon Dem Gi4tbeilbcrfubrcn i'm cis
gcntliAen Slime our6au8 gu trennen
ijno bic SfpiBporrittungcn mitteI5
clcttriider @liibIampclt, bic I%Ogcuanns
ten GiGttuftenbdber. 6ter 6un0elt e3
iiA tpObl nur Inn bic bon ben @Iii6z
lompcn ausecbenbe QDdrmcpirtunq,
sic oIlerAino8 in TO IQuberer unp
lci6t mooifi3irbarer 6orm bis oobin
toum m0QIt6 mar.
Dap bic ttablcn br8 Iogcnannttn
taItrn Gtfpnli4tes 6eIeqcntlj6 uncr@
lpiini6t bcftiSt2 Rei5unqeh uRo @nts
tOtnen2tIt 6cs
{1gbahrau6 ~ .oicIert @tnii6t
cjnc 9clpiI5s8 Gpift pQRl gG6QtgHy err
iSi5t' i'd 'ft$s3F 58t25S $ $I$'3 S52 $S5@
duBftRr6atc Dtct6oM '|tiYFdffcr.
nur in Sctl 8uAB beg 8ta6tcn uhOitp i1
icnidaFtti8 de6iIoetcn 2tr8teshNmirO
man bas cttciGen tDnner, rpp3 iibfr=
boupt crre6t ypcrben fam, inn ba8
lit fraglOs p%cniacr, ais iif ba8 Pu=
8cmeini9Ii4 poritcIIt. 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-23
Gin i6Gaue8 0ienttmGb
dl c II,

Girem 9ienItmGOdcn plrroe beioD.
len Den Serrn 81 Glide 81 bitten nit
Dem @emerfcn, eS iei ouigetragen.
Sic iono oenielben Dor Dem Spic.
gel Itebenb, iih NIT elmer 3obnbiirItc
Oie SABINE pubcno.
9oS WGod)eu entleOigte Ii6 ieinc3
guftrogCS mo iogte, sur @errifoit
5llriitrfcbreno: Der SEER miro 0iaidI
rrihcincn, CT ma6t iid idon Die 3db'
ne idarf."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-23
Gntaeaentpm N c II b.

3tpiliit 4: uSie laFen ia ben Gins
idbriss SreipiIisen in tinemfort lonss
idmen S9ritt MADDEN"
llnterpffisier r's 1T elm 3situnssa
Rebatteur, ben muB man INNER auf
benz 2aufenben erbalten !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-23
b.

Sungs Dame: sou i9 fingtn:
sWtI i6 DID Iiebe".. ?"
Serr 4; ~gtein, tre1n Gle min I.e6en.
Iingen sic nibt !" II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-23
@infah unb fiher.

2ebrer: .Woran erteunt mar bic
giftigen Shpdmms2 BUN, Miiuer2"
Sun8e: Im2eibf9neiosn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-23
Qafoni36 d.

sic : nWenn Der &onturs miblinet
esb' t4 ins WaFsr !"
Gr limb i'd iiber's Bafer !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-23
per 0rdGMfrit.

EMILX 80 lElE0
Niy }Gin neues 12Gr6en. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-09
LATE LOCALS.

Local Bank observation-disclosures To-
cal bank clearings amounted to S673,-
246.52 as against $97S,129.92 for the
same day last year
Residence Sites SoId-R. r. Ander-
son has sold to Charles p. Brooks, An
thony II. Godbe and hurry c. Godbe
l0xlO rods at the corner of r street and
Sixth avenue for q consideration OF
$500.
Residence Property Cbanges--J. Il.
Langford has sold TO Newell Beeman
the premises 1856 east South Temple
street, 8 u by 10 rods, for Sl1, 900. The
purchase was made for residence pur-
poses.
New School for Sco6eId----State Sup
erintendent of Schools A. c. Nelson Is
at Scofield today, where he will de-
liver an address at the dedication of
new $4,000 public school. The
building has just been completed and
tho dedlcatory exercises are being
held today.
New Gym. at Il. ID. S. U.--Nessrs.
Lewis Telle Cannon of the firm Of
Cannon Brothers, architects and en-
gineers, Mr.. Ram Hansen of Ruthe-
ford q Hansen, architects, and Am
brose p. Merrill, engineer, have been
employed TO prepare plans and super
wise the erection OF the gymnasium OF
the Latter-day Saint university.
Visiting Provo Asylum-The state
insanity board. consisting of the gov
ornor. state auditor and state treasur-
er, is today visiting the state Mental
hospital at Provo. The regular
monthly meeting OF the board is be-
ing held, at which all bills are APP
proved and an inspection OF the insti-
tuition is made.
State Land Board-The state land
board Is still In session at the city and
county building. It's work for the
present session will probably be COM
pleted this afternoon. About doz-
cn applications for tho purchase OF
state lands have been granted and
half dozen applications for loans,
upon improved farm security. have
been granted.
Pay Day for TeacheTs-The payroll
for the teachers OF the Salt Lake city
schools for the month ending April 3
IS ready for distribution. There arc
4il teachers in this city including
principals ana supervisors, and they
VIII receive for the months work the
sum Of S33,Sl913. Teachers in the
grade schools receive ali the way from
Si5 to $3.50 per month, the CONF
pensation OF principals runs from $40
10 $l7o, and that OF supervisors from
500 to 5000 por month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-09
JOSEPH SEELEY
Tells JUST WHY
--- -
Explains How He Sold 0ne-Fourth
interest in Coal Section
For $50.
OBJECT TO FOSTER MINES.


How man Of affairs could consider
It good business proposition to sell
for $50 one-fourth interest in a sec
ton of coal land patents to which
cost upwards of $4,000 and upon which
the sum of $1,000 had been made in the
way OF improvements, formed the basis
for questions put BY Dist Atty. Booth
to Joseph Seelcy, in the coal land hear
ing today,
Mr. Seeley is resident of Mt. Pleas
ant. Sanpete county, and was upon the
stand the entire forenoon. The interro-
cations propounded to him were of a.
most searching character and were in
tended to bring out whether or not tho
witness had been used as dummy"
In filing upon coal lands Mr.. Seeley
stoutly maintained that there had been
no previous understanding as to the
entry of the land, but that he had
acted absolutely in good faith He was
forced to admit that he had never spent
one dollar on the proposition, either for
Hing upon the quarter section. paying
the fee of $15 per acre, or In the way
of improving the property.
T1DwEbL WAS AGENT.
Everything had been done, said Mr..
Seeley, throughh John f. Tidwell, who
had been appointed agent OF tho or
ganization to which witness belonged.
The gent had never called upon the
principals for any money, and Mr.. See
ley declared he did not know where
the means came from. Tidweli said
witness, appointed as sub-agent Robert
Forester, and il was the latter who
brought to Seeley Il deed to be signed
and also turned over to him check for
$3.50, though the price named on the
deed was $4,000. Witness did not know
exactly who the grantee was, but
thought 1t may have been the Pleasant
Valley Coal company or the Utah Fuel
company The fling was made July .
1900, and the deed was signed ~ days
later.
In explanation OF why he became con-
nected with the coal propositions in
the first place, Mr. Seeley said it was
with an object of fostering the develop
ment of mines that markets might be
afforded for the products of farm and
range in his section of country. AL
though Mount Pleasant IL 100 miles
from Sunnyside, he had shipped vast
consignments of cattle and hogs to feed
the miners OF the coal regions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-09
STAKE CONFERENCES.

Beaver, Utah, Emery-Saturday and
Sunday, April is and 10; July is and
Weber and Liberty-sunday, April 10.
July 49,
Benson, Wasatch. San Luis. Alpine
Saturday and Sunday, April 25 and
26; July % and &C.
Pioneer-sunday. April 26; July 20.
Woodruff Cache, Summit, Willard,
Juab-Saturday and Sunday, May 2
and 8; August and 2,
Cassia, South Sanpete. Bingham
Wayne and MISUNDERSTANDING
and Sunday, May . and 10; August
and Q.
san Juan. Snowilaks, Bannock, Taylor
and Teton--SatuTday and Sunday,
May 10 ana II; August Is and l6.
Jordan St. Johns, Uintah Alberta and
star Enthusiastically and Sunday,
May 20 and "a; August 20 and 20
Ncbo. Panguitch, Bighorn, Mancopa,
and Granite, Saturday and Sunday,
May 80 and 81 August 20 and 30,
Oneida, 81. Joseph, Morgan, kanab and
Boxelder- Saturday and Sunday,
June and Z; Sept. and o.
Union, North sanpete, 81. George,
JuareZ, Bear Lake-Saturday and
Sunday June 10 and IA; sept. II
and 49,
Salt Lake Sunday. June ~ Sept, IS,
Rigby Parowan, Sewer and Fremont
Saturday and sunday, June ~ and
q: Sept. 10 and 90
Ensign Sunday. June n; Sept. co.
Hyrum, Pocatello, Malad. Davis and
Tooele-Saturday and Sunday, June
~ and rs; Sept. 20 and ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-09
SOCIETY OF SELF CULTURE.

w. Roy Armour, a young student at
the University OF Utah, proposes to es-
tablish in Utah a branch of the New
York Society for Self Culture, an or
Sanization for the betterment Of the
human race In things social.
This society, he explains, was formed
to incucate everywhere the art of be-
ing agreeable as far as good form,
good manners. and correct department
under all circumstances can make any
one agreeable. The originators of the
society had come to the conclusion that
there Is pressing need for the adop-
ton of some popular plan for self cul-
ture, and therefore the organization
was formed to supply instruction in
good manners. Among the distin-
guished promoters, Idr. Armour says, are
Mrs John Sherwood, Mrs Harriet
Hubbard, Mrs. Burton Kjngland, aud
other society leaders. Through books
and pamphlets they offer guidance in
the intricacies OF good form.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-09
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.
Special correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Kansas City. Stock Yards. April 6,--Tho
cattle run held up good all OF last week,
and buyers were unable to affect de-
clines ranging from 15 TO 30 cents on all
kinds. Recent advances In the retail
price OF meats has cut down the con-
sumption, and packers are not disposing
OF the volume of meats that were NOV
ing tow weeks ago, which puts them in
a better position to dictate prices. The
run is 5000 head today. just so per cent OF
the supply OF a week ago. and II sup
plies continue In this proportion the bal
ance OF the week return 70 former firm
ness viii doubtless come. Prices are to
Is cents higher today on killing grades
and stockers and feeders are strong. fed
steers are selling nj 6.65 to $50, today,
bulk OF steers Clio to 6.G5, top heifers q, IS.
bulk OF heifers 40 to $40, cows $40 TO
b.25 bulls $50 TO 500 calves 3,75 10 $50.
Movement OF stockers and feeders to the
country last week was 40 ear loads,
heaviest trade In those classes this year.
Good rains late last week and spring
like weather have started the grass In
native territory and favorable outlook
has stimulated trade In country grades.
The movement VIII be further enhanced
by stronger markets for beef cattle.
Suckers range from 8 60 to 4.75 TO 5.75.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs are short,
but the market has shown weakness
since the middle Of last week market 10
to 10 cents lower. lambs selling at 7.4O to
10, spring lambs 1900. Some medium
class ewes sold today at ESQ. bert ewes
worth $50 wethers $40, yearlngs rs
Very little clipped stock Is coming and
started good. although one lot OF No. 50
Texas wethers sold today at go, and
Texas goats have sold from $50 10 3. Is
recently. Some feeding lambs have chang
ed hands lately at 100 10 7.25. April re-
ceipts VIII likely be disappointing as
many owners are holding fed stuff tn
after shenrng and stuff from the south
Is late starting,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theater-'Dream City" gave fair
sized audience at the theater last night,
two hours of uninterrupted hilarity.
The play was plainly written for the
peculiar fun making abilities of Joe
Weber of the famous Weber and Fields
team, but it must be said that Weber
got very little more out of his role than
did Little Chip last night. and the
part IL not a particularly FIAT" one, at
it's best. Equal with him in carrying
off the honors. was Mary Marble, whose
rendition OF the farmers daughter was
clever throughout.
The chorus is not large. but II Is hard
working. and the scenery and the cos
tuning are of the best. The engage
ment ends this afternoon and evening
THE Dream city" company is pi-
loted to Salt Lake by Manager Dunn,
a brother of j. +. Dunn OF the Ore
gon Short Line, and a pioneer in the
atrical work in Salt Lake. Years ago
he was member of the old time
theatrical stock company, and he lived
here quite n period. He was also a
member of the Dunn Ryley firm, which
first brought out "Floradora."
Tomorrow night the University of
Utah Dramatic club present You
Never Can Tell" at the Salt Lake The
alter. If the University students turn
out as tney are expected To do, the
house will he packed
Next weeks attractions at the Thea
ter are "a District Leader" musical
play with a melo-dramatic story at
the beginning of the week and the one
and only Francis Wilson at the end
of the week.
Orpheum--Bvery night witnesses
big business of this weeks bill, and
without doubt the record viii keep up
to the close.
Grand--The thrilling sensation "a
Child OF the Regiment" continues to
draw good audiences. The usual Sat
urday bargain matinee viii be given.
Lyrlc--"The Jolly Musketeers" Is
pleasing the patrons of the Lyric this
week The customary Saturday NATL
nee will be given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-09
Great Waves Wash Over TreStIe
And Leave Tracks Badly
Weakened.
REPAIRS ARE BEING RUSHED.
AS Result of Damage Freight and Pas
senger Movement Is Delayed
Break Waters Planned.
tspeelal to the oNews.ol

Ogden April 9.For the past two
days the heavy winds on the lake have
been responsible for delayed trains on
the Southern Pacific. Reports received
in this city from the cutoff across
the lake are to the effect that heavy
winds from the north have dashed great
waves over the trestle and fill and have
washed out big filings and have left
the track in bad condition. The new
track on the south side of the old one,
in various places, and which is laid
upon an almost solid rock foundation,
is used almost exclusively by both pas
senger and freight trains
Work trains have been at work upon
the cutoff repairing the damage OF
storms and strengthening the track for
number of months also building
breakwaters on the west side of the
lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-09
JAPs LODGE COMPLAINT.
Il. ID. Hashimoto Informs Chief Pitt of
The Presence of Undeslrablcs.

The movement started by the police
following suggestion from the
News" to rid the city OF Migrants and
parasites, has been taken up by the
Japanese and the man behind the gun
so far as the little brown men are
concerned Is Hashlmoto. the leader of
the local Japanese colony.
This morning. accompanied by half
dozen of his fellow oountrymen, Hashi-
motto called on Chief of Police Pitt and
asked him to arrest IA number of Jap
anese Migrants. He explained that
there We're several of them In the city;
that they would not work; that they
lived from the earnings of fallen wo-
men and that they borrowed from hard
working laps and never paid their
debts. The names OF several were fur
nlshed and officers under Sergeant
Hempel We're detailed to make a raid,
but 1t seems that the Japs got wind OF
the plans IN some way and escaped.
with the exception of one X. oku and n
white woman named Helen Hartman,
They were arrested shortly after noon
and charged with vagrancy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-09
NORTHWESTERN OPTION.

The suit of Marc. Llchtenstein VS..
Zuviah G. Eardley and w. II. Eard-
ley is being heard in Judge Ritchie's
court today The action Is brought TO
have been deposited by plaintiff TO bind
the purchase OF certain Main street
property from defendants. IL is fur
Their alleged that when the titles were
examined they appeared to DO defective,
50 that no good and complete title could
be delivered 70 the would-be purchaser.
Plaintiff contends the $1,000 should be
returned. and the suit Is TO compel de-
PENDANTS to return same. Plaintiff is
represented by stephens, Smith e. Por-
ter while defendants attorneys are
Messrs. Yancott. Allison q Ritter.