davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06
'I|DUOR TRAFFIC
BETWEEN STATES
e,,ate Judiciary Committee
lorees Upon Bill Dealing With
Interstate Shipments.
No COLLECTION" DELIVERY,
.,,surc Eliminates Features That
Are Believed to Have Endangered
A constitutional Test

..,rston. April 6.--After extended
Lee and exhaustive arguments by
~" members of the senate committee
Wv ,,a,c3arv that committee today
=" a mon bill dealing with the
as,0ment Of liquors from one state or
..,A,orv to another state or territory.
mho measure will be reported by Sen
vrox who was chairman of the
.or,mittee which conducted the
,sar,rrs. 1t is comparatively simple
H. ,orr providing that there shall be
oco,,ectlon on delivery" packages
:, llopor shipped in interstate COM
,,orce where fictitious names are used,
- mat the name OF the conslgner
o,d eonslngee shall be stated plainly.
,r., r,ovision is designed to eliminate
luS ,ractise of railroad and express
ue acting us agents for liquor
Ny gsere we're numerous bills before the
Committee dealing with every
W. N the question and particularly
~ sought to give to state the
, su 10 control liquor shipments the
,noment they entered the border OF the
i,s,s temperance organizations all
evsr the country desired this feature
~ be Incorporated in the bill so as to
syys the widest latitude to state in
ss,srciting It's police powers. All or
,bs Mis- before the subcommittee were
sScsred unconstitutional by vote or
~ vote was later had on the
Snls by the full committee and they
we're declared unconstitutional by u
vote OF to 8.
The bill agreed upon eliminates the
features that are believed to have en-
dsnrered a constitutional test. In re-
rortine II to the senate, Senator Knox
Nil perfect it's pharaseology. The re-
mort on this bill viii be unanimous. AT
he same time the minority of the COM
mttee believes that certain other fea-
tnres intended TO broaden the scope
NJ the measure should be enacted and
Il was agreed that the votes of all OF
the members Of the committee might
ar should be incorporated in the re-
mort 10 the senate. The submission to
the senate of the views of the minority
VIII transfer the whole matter TO the
senate floor with excellent prospects of
q renewed fight there for what is term
ed a broad states right" bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06
BRYAN WILL HAVE
A BUSY DAY IN DENVER

Denver April 6.---Accompanicd from
Colorado Springs by a reception com
mittee headed by former United states
Senator Thomas NJ. Patterson, William
j. Bryan arrived In Denver at 1880 to-
day. He was driven in an automobile
TO the Denver university OF which GOV.
Henry A. Buschtel. is chancellor, and
at II o'clock made a non-p0rtisan adj
dress to the students. AZ o'clock Mr.
Bryan lunched with the directors OF the
Bryan club at the home OF Its presi-
dent, former Congressman John F.
Shafroth The program for the after
noon and evening includes an address
TO the Ministerial alliance at Central
Presbyterian church, reception at the
Young Mems Christian associations
new building, reception at chamber OF
commerce, inspection OF the uncomplet-
ed city auditorium In which the nation
al convention Is to be held. and recep-
ton and banquet at III Jebel Temple.
Mr.. Shafroth will oiiiciate as toast
master at the banquet The only set
speech will be by Mr.. Bryan who win
begin delivering his at $3.50. The num-
Der to be seated at the banquet is linn
tied to $50. and all the tickets had been
taken early today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06
DEATH BY FIRE
Blaze on Fast Second South This
Morning Might Have Resulted Fa-
tally But for Timely Discovery.

But for the timely discovery OF fire
at the residence OF Il, j. Fluke, 42S
east Second South street, about 10
o clock this morning the building would
have been completely destroyed, and.
IN all probability Mrs. Fluke would
have been burned 10 death.
Mrs. Fluke was sick IN bed and all
alone IN the house when Il passer By
saw smoke and flames shooting from
the roof. He ran to the door and
aroused Mrs. Fluke. telling her the
house was on fire, An alarm was
turned In and the sick woman rushed
up stairs IN the hope Of saving furni-
tuIe When the apparatus from Nos
and ! arrived, the blaze had got q
good start and the fire fighters mad d
hard time In controlling the flames.
N was necessary TO use line OF hose
before the fire was eKtinguished The
blaze was under the roof but had eaten
its way into the rooms below. ana also
out through the roof Several times
the hremen were driven back, so in
tense was the heat. The fire was Hn-
ally put out with loss 10 the building
OF about $500 ana as much to the con
tents. Both building and contents are
covered by insurance, ire contents for
$1,000. The building Is owned by Cor
don the tailor,
Although .lrs, Fluke was confined to
her bed with a severe cold she worked
bravely 10 eXtinguish the names and %
save her property. Had she not boon
warned. there is little doubt that she
would have been severely II not fatally
burned. The blaze was caused, pre-
sumably, by defective wiring,
-
Don't miss the Eagles ball on Tues
daN April 7tn al OdeOn Hall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06
MAY CONNECT SEWER
However, Until Money Is Found, the
Date Is More Than Prob
lcmatical

The action of the board OF public
works, granting the petition of 3 @
Raybould IN which he asked that the
intercepting sewer be connected with
the gravity sewer that the people Nv
ing south Of Fifth South and west Of
state street might have the use Of the
sewer pipes which have been laid along
tho streets in front OF them, will prob
ably be approved or disapproved at
this evenings session of the city coun-
ell.
Mr., Raybould has been active in this
matter ever since the sewer In the dis
trict referred to was completed, dur
ing last December. The work of lay
ing the pipes was done by james Ken
needy, but has been of no use to tho
residents, as il was never connected
with the intercepting sewer. II Will
require $1,000 to do this work, as the
sewerage must be pumped through a
wood stave pipe for n distance of $500
feet on account of the intercepting
sewer at its end, being 3s feet below
the level of the gravity sewer. II is
due to the persistence of Mr. Raybould
that the board of woks made a trip
OF inspection over the district affected
tiiN liSil " liltiuAlHb MAY VI Ipi tAAclblA
Councilman Murdoch, city Engineer
Kelsey, hesides the members OF the
board Of public works. After the trip
of inspection, the board decided the
property owners We're entitled to con-
siderntion and that they would recon-
mend that their wishes in the matter
be granted by the city council.
Should the council decide to complete
the work, 1t is estimated 1t will. take
probably six months before connection
can be made between this sewer at
Eighth west and Eighth North streets
with the gravity sewer at Eight North
and Third West, and the matter of cost
may deter the council from granting
the petition, owing TO the absence of
ready cash In the citY's Golfers but
that 1t win eventually be approved,
there can be no question. since the
board has recommended that the work
be done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06
MAY INDICATE SHEETS
Erstwhilc Chief May be Elevated by
The Inner Circle" TO Head
Salt Lake Slcuths.

Why not have a chief of detectives?
Isn't is apparent that town the size
of Salt Lake has crying need for
such an officer. How the city has
managed 70 get along without this
hlghly. necessary functionary is a mat
ter of universal establishment, but
there need now be no further anxiety
in regard to the matter, for the office
to be created and ID is to be filed by
one who is especially qualified by long
and varied experiences to fulfill the
purpose Of its creation. IL the plans
of the inner circle" are carried out.
George Sheets is the man selected to
be chief of all the detectives in Salt
Lake. He could not be put in as chief
OF police again without disrupting the
party to a considerable extent and
after suering as he has for the past
two years, after being prosecuted" and
'hnunded" and charged with being I'M
plcated in the separation of two
Scotchmen from small matter OF Sl0,-
600 while he was holding the position
of chief OF police. and being compelled
to resign his position on account of
said persecution" and "hounding" he
is now adjudged entitled to be "vindi-
Gated" at the handsiof his fellow COM
patriots, the American party and
the Office OF chief of all the detectives
is to be created. and the martyr
Sheets is 10 be placed at it's head, with
Il salary attached which shall be COM
mensurate with the well known ability
OF the incumbent, and IN a measure
compensate him for his sufferings, and
his fortitude under persecution.
a caucus OF the American" members
OF the city council has been called to
meet this afternoon, when the matter
will be brought up and If any possible
excuse can be presented iustifying such
step, the movement will assume
definite form and VIII perhaps 20 to the
council as recommendation from the
majority members,
An ordinance requiring the payment
Of license of Sl5 on each slnt machine
IN tho city may also be brought up for
consideration this evening as well as
the appointment Of matron for the
city Jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06
FEMININE INFLUENCE
DR.. w. T. Hall of Northwestern Uni
versity, Says It's Wrong to Put
Boys Entirely Under 1t.

Chicago, April 6-'It is wrong to
bring a boy under an influence that is
solely feminine. There are not enough
men teachers in the higher grades of
our schools. All of the principals at
least should be men, and they ought to
lead the boys In their games on the
school Fairgrounds
This was the statement of DIR. Win
field s. Hall. dean of students in North
western university medical school, be-
fore the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton yesterday.
Both men and women must become
Predetermined. Fathers and mothers
should make the children their play
mates and vice and crime would soon
die out. That talk about II being nee
essary for young man to SOW his wild
oats is all wrong. The harvest of that
Is the same in character as the kind of
oats he sows.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06
Marriage Licenses.

William c, Leek, Seattle, Wash;
Anna j. Hartman Seattle, Wash
Theodore II. Weaver Ogden; Ellen
Unsworth, Ogden.
Norman I. Bliss, Hinckley; Harriet
Theobald, Hinckley
Charles T. Lesueur, Salt Lake; Helen
NJ. Graham, Murray.
Charles l.. Hubbard, salt Lake; Jen-
ME c. Johnson, Salt Lake.
Martin w. Mangelson, Levan; Mar
garet Christensen, Salt Lake.
Wesley France. Centerville; Helen
Lee, Woods Cross.
William o. Bennett, Taber, Canada;
Mary Walker. Taber Canada
Andrew ]. Aagerd. Fountain Green;
An 7. Jensen, Fountain Green.
Lester ID. Freed, Salt Lake; Jasmine
Young. Salt Lake.
Samuel Lynn, Loveas veso.; Lizzie
Johnson. Lowell. Wyo.
Charles Durfee. Lowell Wyo.; Rilda
Norton. Lowell. Wyo.
George p. Spor, Salt Lake; Myrtle
B, Mikesell. Deseret.
Frank j. Armstrong, Salt Lake; En-
ma Frey. Salt Lake.
Fred Spoersen, Salt Lake; Inez Pc
tersen, Salt Lake.
Reuben L. Scott, Menan, Ida; Ger
trude Stowell Annie. Ida.
Alfred Cramer and Emily Tyley of
Elya. Ida.
Samuel Earl and Laura Prince of
Mountain View, Alberta, Canada.
Thomas a. Walton of smoot, Wyo.,
and Tena l.. Anderson of Alton, Wyo.
Fred Spoersen and Inez Peterson Of
salt Lake.
Frank Armstrong and Emma Frey
of SAT- Lake.
George p. spor of Salt Lake and
Myrtle b. MilSesell OF Deseret.
Charles Durfle and Kildn Norton Of
Lowell, Wyo.
samuel Lynn and Lizzie Johnson Of
Lowell, Wyo.
Reuben J.. Scott Of Menan. Ida, and
Gertrude stowell of Annis Ida.
Leon Il. Merrill Of Richmond ana
Bertha ID. Love of Franklin.
Broughton Lunt and Mary a. Morten-
son of Pacheco. Mexico,
Ellis Edwards and Andry ELLA Bar
nard Of Blackfoot. Ida
William f. Stuck OF Paris. Ida. and
Mllie NJ. Ludlum OF banarl, Ida.
Richard George of Montpelier, Ida,
and Lydia o. Tietjeu Of Bluewater Ida.
James o. Nord and Mary Jane Clarke
OF Rudy. Ida
David A. Thornock and Mary A. De
Graw OF Emmett Ida,
Jasper j. Harris and Ella u. Isaac-
son Of st. John. Ari2.
Marion Clark and Mary L. Moffatt OF
Dublan, Mexico.
Hyrum johnson and Hanna c.
atephens OF Henncfcr.
David A. Tharnock, Emmett Ida:
Mary 4. DC GraW Emmett. Idaho,
James o. Nord, Rudy Idaho Mary
Jane Clark Rudy Idaho,
Richard George, Montpelier Idaho;
Lydia O. fiction, BluewatcT. Idaho.
william T. Stucli, Paris, idaho; Mil
lio NJ. Ludlum, Lanark, Idaho.
Ellis Edwards, Blackfoot, Idaho;
Andry Ella Banard, Blackfoot, Idaho.
Brouehton Lunt Pachec0 Mexico;
Mary A. Martensen, Pacheco Mexico.
Leon r, Merrill Richmond. Bertha
ID. Lowe. Franklin,
Jasper J. Hnrrs st. John Aria. ;
ella u. Isaacson, ST. John. Arlz.
Marion Clark, Dublan' Mary l..
Moett Dublan.
Charles l.. Hubbard and Jennie g..
| johnson OF salt Lake.
Charles r. Losueur of salt Lake, and
| Helen NJ. Graham OF Murray,
Norman l. Bliss and Harriet Theo-
bald of Hiuckley
Andrew Y Angard and Anna l. Jen-
sen Of Fountain Green,
william A. Bennett and Mary walker
| of Tober Alberta, Canada.
Martin W Mangalson of Logan and
Margaret Christensen OF Salt Lake.
| Lester D Freed and Jasmine Young
| OF Salt Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06
RAILROAD ROW AFLUTTER.
"Billy" Howe and Miss H. Hard Get
Married Early Tomorrow Morning.

Railroad Row is an a'nutter this
morning because something Is going to
happen tomorrow morning az z o'clock.
n rs 10 be tho wedding OF william
Howe ana Miss Leila H. Hard Miss
Hard h chief nurse at tho H. d. s.
hospital and the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, T. d, Hard or Helena, Mont
"Bllly' is an attaoho Of the RIO Grando
ticket offices and one OF the most pop
ular young men IN this city He has
been with the Rio Grande for n years
and Is one OF 'Cap55 l. A. Benton's
famous family Of railroad prot.ges. Tho
ceremony viii he performed at the
home OF Mrs. A r Eberhardt, sister ~
the hridetoIbe A2l east Fourth south
street. Rev, r - Short will bhiclate
Harry Youngerman Of the Rock Island
win be- best man ana Miss Alice Slovan.
bridesmaid After an informal wedding
breakfast, MI and Mrs Howe VIII
leave on No. AZ 40 for New York and
a long trip through tho east After
June they viii be az home 70 friends
az 7O5 south Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06
SECY. TAFT GIVEN
RECEPTION IN OMAHA

omaha, Neb., April 6.-secy. Taft ar
,nled In Omaha at $3.50 this morning.
ne was received at Union station by
yen Gardner commanding the depart
meat OF Missouri and his entire STAFF
u iul dress uniform. and by a local
reception committee.
ihe secretary was taken to the Rome
auel Tor breakfast. He held an in
form ''
Ipe secretary spent three hours dur
a as lne morning preparing his night
I ~ and going over his mail which
ne found very large.
AN, line noon luncheon at the Omaha
u W was the first formal affair indulg-
sd,, ~ by secy' Taft. Victor Rosewater,
t,H'us OF the Omaha Bee was host and
W addition TO the war secretary, the
essesM were United States Senator'S
,usaVnh and Burkott, Gov. Sheldon and
M, members of the Nebraska deleg,l-
'ent0n. HN'N''' NV'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06
FUNERAL OF H. E, YOUNG.

The funeral services over the remains
Of Horace Eldredge Young. were held IN
the chapel " Joseph william Taylor
Sunday. al $50 p. m. Bishop John NJ
Whitaker Of sugar House ward conduct
ed tho services
The hall was crowded by friends aud
relatives II the deceased. The musical
selections were furnished by Prof Charles
Kent aud HE male chorus The services
IN brief We're male chorus sang. Near
or NV God 10 Thee Prayer President
Seymour - Young. Male chorus sang.
"Thy NVay ON God Not Mlno Bt done"
Couaoling. Appropriate and instructive re-
marks were made by the following; Elder
Ioseph Groeaheck Apostle John Henry
smith President Seymour y, Young and
nlahop John NJ whitaker
Prof Kent rendered the hymn. u
Know That My Redoemer Liyeth" and
benedictIon was pronounced by Prof
Charles Kent The grave was dedicated
by Elder jonathan openshaw,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06
INFORMATION WANTED,

Mrs. j. Hubbard, Nottingham Row,
New Sawley, England. wants to hear ~
her sister. Mrs Mary Ann Lovett, who
left Sheffield for Salt Lake city. June 20,
1883. Any news from her or her friends
will be greatly appreciated.
Also Mrs. Ellen Avent. 80 Midland
Terrace, Long Eaton, England. desires
to learn of Thomas Winter. who at one
time was bishop of the Fifth ward Salt
Lake City. If any information can be
given Of Mrs. Avent's brother or relatives
Il viii be considered great favor by her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06
SHROPSHIRE BOUND OVER
lie is Accused of Obtaining Money by
False Pretenses.

In Justice Dana T. Smiths court this
morning w. r. Shropshire was ordered
bound over 10 await the action Of the
district court on the charge OF obtaining
money under false pretenses. II Is alleged
that Shropshire swindled a Junk man out
OF several hundred dollars several
months ago. At the time Shropshire was
is said sold a aunntity of brass to- a
junk man. Later he is alleged to have
induced the junk man to issue another
check for the stuff and that he kept the
money Shropshire went to Los Angeles
and was arrested there and brought back
To- this city for trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06
REORGANITES HOLD
WORLDS CONFERENCE

Kansas City, Mo-, April 6.-The
worlds conference of the Re-organized
Cnurch OF Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints convened at Independence, Mo,
near here today, Seven hundred dele
gates We're present. For the first time
in many years the roster of the twelve
representing the apostles, was in at
tendance. Joseph Smith, one of the
members of the presidency of the Re-
organized church, who resides in In
depence, will preside.
The church does not expect n revela-
ton during this conference but it may
come, some of the leaders say. If re-
ceived the revelation they believe will
touch on marriage and divorce, which
has been mooted question during the
past several conferences. one day of
the conference. which will last "A week,
has been set apart for the discussion
of these two subjects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06
EVELYN NESBIT THAW
FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

New York April 6-Counsel for Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw today filed in the supreme
marriage with Harry Kendall Thaw The
annullment is asked on the ground that
Thaw was insane at the timc OF the
marriage, Papers in the proceedings
We're served on Thaw several weeks ago.
A Russell Peabody, counsel for Harry
Il. Thaw. and his mother, Mrs. William
PENDANTS In the action filed a notice with
the court today consenting to the appoint
ment of referee to take testimony.
Daniel o'Rellly said that Evelyn Thaw
VIII sail for Europe Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06
COTTON MILLS RESUME.

Ton ISGy lid' Conn. April 6.-The LAW
in GLul'on mills here and cotton mills
pio stnsl eastern Connecticut towns en-
fBli ~ all 1900 persons, were put on
curts I'n" today after a long period Of
bar,,r "nushlact the boot and shoe de-
h, ' r'Il or the Goodyear India Rub
d.nar,g sle company and the retaining
pany ',leht OF the H. S. Rubber COM
havi,, ,sulned operations today after
saoe u,en IDLE Tor some time. About
wv hands are affected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06
COAL WAGE SCALE.

Kansas City, April 6.-Southwestern
coal operators and mine representatives.
met here this afternoon and began their
conference to discuss new wage scale
OF both sides expressed confidence that
an amIcable settlement would be reached
and the men would soon be at work
again. probably within another week
The action OF the joint committee must
finally be referred 10 the miners and OPP
orators for ratification
Gov. Folk is expected late today to take
mart In the conference while T. l.. Lewis.
national president OF the United Mine
Workers OF America will probably arrive
wednesday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06
TO AID UNEMPLOYED.

Philadelphia, April City Councils
will be asked this week to appropriate
not less than $4,000 to relieve the dis
tress among the unemployed and their
families. according to action taken yes
terday at a meeting of unemployed. A
committee was appointed to go before
councils finance committee and i'm
press that body with the fact that more
than 100000 persons are out of work,
and that at least $4,000 is needed to
prevent women and children from
starving
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06
SEEKING BIG DAMAGES.
Mary Schuyler Sues Southern Pacific
For Husbands Death.
(specIal 10 the "News." n

Especial to the "News.'D
Ogden, April 6.-Mary Schuyler and
four minor children, by John Forristal
guardian ad litem has entered suit in
the Second district court against the
Southern Pacific railway, seeking $50
900 as damages for the death of her
husband and Sl,270, the value of prop
erty. 1t is alleged in the complaint
that Charles A. Schuyler was mail
clerk running from San Francisco to
Ogden and that on Jan. IA last, while
on one of the defendants trains, which
was running at high rate of speed
and on defective tracks. a wreck Oc-
CURED. killing him. AT the time of the
tccidsnt Schuyler had watch
and $725 In cash on his person, which
were not recovered II is claimed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06

man OF the Austrian gang, was shot
the ball entering just below the stom-
ach and passing down TO the groin. His
recovery Is doubtful, Milos Jurile was
shot through the arm. Three of the
Italians have been caught and taken
10 kitzpllle for trial. All the Austrians
quit the camp apparently afraid OF
their lives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06
ATTENTION BATTALION.

over 60 years have passed since the
enlistment OF the heroic 500 old men.
young men and boys IA the defense OF
their country in war with Mexico. Tho
daughters Of those men, ask you 10
meet with them at the home OF Julia
Murdoch Farnsworth, 1870 South Tom
pln ON Saturday the nth day of April.
20 formulate u plan for he erection
OF memorial 10 them, that their
names may 1.-Two ln history az wen as
in tho hearts of their children.
HARRIET JONES PICKETT.
Regent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06
SERGEANT KlDpER DEAD.

Bisbee. AIiz., April 6.-Sergeant
jeff Kiddor of the Arizona rangers. who
was shot In a gun fight at Naco. where
he wounded three Mexican officers be-
fore he gave UP and was arrested, died
yesterday. He was 30 years old and
unmarried
Before enlisting as ranger he was
resident of Nogales and served there
for several years as an officer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06
MISS KATHERINE ELKINS
Council of Italian Royal Family to
Discuss Her Engagement to the
Duke of Abruzzi.

Naples, April 6.--The Duke of Aosta,
eldest cousin of King Victor Emmanuel,
has been requested by the king to go
Is expected that a family council will
be held under the presidency of the
kim to discuss the reported engage
ment OF the Duke of Abruzzi to Miss
Katherine Elkins, daughter of Senator
EllSins OF West Virginia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-06
NEBRASKA PROHIBITlONISTS.
United Civic League Claims n Victory
Al Polls Tomorrow.

Lincoln, Neb,. April 6.--After six
weeks Of energetic campaigning for
prohibition, the United Civic league to-
day claimed n victory at the polls to-
morrow by substantial majority. Tho
liquor forces have been making quiet
but determined fight. The voters will
pass upon the question of prohibition
or daylight saloons, The league work
ers have prepared to challenge hun
dreds OF voters.