davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-23
April %, 1908.

bridge, D. 4. Straw, E; R. Shaw, Tobias
s5ass1 E { s s. s1se %Ts SsI T1 Ea s
John E. Ve ai ' " Whitcom james;
Wright w i b White M " W n WsesrroY,
Winter David Williams, John S. Williams. A.
St sa-E Elliott Hayden & : Co., H. A Fraser,
]. L. Seyfrit, Ira Stephens hens Mr.. r. and Mrs.
Vsnf Fl F. Hi B1Gwnlee Rr c. Gaines
McReynolds, Elizabeth Fahs, E. F. Lomelins,
Mary Z. Powell, Isaac Kesler, L. c. Snare.
$3.5O-E. Scheirenberg.
Fe s Mrs. A. c. Hangerford Ernest Nc.
Phillips, L. w. Richardson, ]. Howard Smith.
Sa,1 Towae, Ed A M %,M 81 W. Davis
f e. esara a l. Ear Fisher M
Fl Johnson Ms H. T Jackson, Mrs w.. Mary Lewis,
4. D. Riley Mrs. v C. Stevenson, Rev. ].
N Steele, E. L. Trimmer Robt. Wallace, N.
M. Youndt, w B. McOwen, Ewing Allen,
Ben sa'f E H. cuB BeS e W. bes1anS
Chas. ]. elmer, Mrs. D. L. Dickerson, II. 0.
Gordon, W. o. Hesseman, H. V. Hesselman,
]. P. Elliot, Mrs. S. H. Ford, F. G. Huling,
John c. Mackey, Sarah M. Machlin, A. .Theo.
Peterson, J. G Psnfsd, E. F Rittssn,h.ouss.
Alvs W: Dawson, c. H. Krahn. John R. Rad,
". Byers, Jos. S. Dennis, Thes., VI; Fsmley.
4atehitt J. g Johnson Mo; E 4ho. N nRring
Karl D. Pope, W. T. Reynolds, Ed. Shumaker,
W. ]. Turner, Q. w. Trimmer, H; D. Walker,
Henry p zol5sr L wv, w. Action So; R. A. Argig E:
bingham, M. J. Crane, F. w. Disburg, G. H.
Fidmann, Mrs. +. J; T Fisher, John II r.
W. VIE. Brown, me- Edgar Ford, E. E. FaIrehd, T. B.
Lythorn,. c.. L. Mowry,, J.. H: Miles, W. ].
/: '? smithwic|. VIM; Ward Ward. Geo. S. Gable, v:
4. Bout Geo. s. Baker, w: F. DoeTins. ":
G Fletcher, Jas Nilsson, Hissong Walter q ss; A. Joy, l.
Nelson n: w. S. Roller, <. E. starks. Mary 6.
SS, Smith, ! NJ w, ". TuTug Rev G S. Thomas,
Willis R. Wilson F. Ell. l. M s1o Jno.
Booth, E. I. Bast, Mary B. Barter, I. G.
Bastian, J. S. Clark, E. D. Clark, Ernest Craft,
!; D. Dickinson, Willie, Dougherty, T.. W.
Harris; NJ 1 adsoTd, May 5. H3 EIj ". +
Kimball, Geo H. Kate, W.. H.. Kingdom. W.
s k MIsus M a. H. L0 Nh Mckenzie K t II
Cubbin, W. I: Mccloud, W. S. Moore, 4.
M n Lucy 1. Maynard, ]; NJ; Thurston, S.
E. Murrey, A. d. Metcalf, II. q: Moore,
George T. Moulds, Mrs. E. E. Newlin, S. R.
Nickerson, Mrs. E. O'Hare, Mrs. Julia A.
Potter, j.. E; Porter, G.; W. Pe!lson, ?.
Patterson, S. B. Priestly, ]. Pyles, H. Patrick,
o. B. Rynders, VIM. S. Rodgers Jacob Rich
ert Sam H. Robinson, R.. E. Reed, J. Q.
Reeder, J. c. Rochenbach, G. H. Searle, E. J.
Scarborough, H. c. Smith, John S. Stephen,
w. G. Showers H. E. Shaver, John L
Smiley, Mrs. R. o. Trabue, J. c. Thompson,
Wm F. Turnbull, H. S. Thomasson, w. HI.
Tillotson, Chas. M. Upchurch, Rev. A. Van
daveer, Jos. Weaver, M. G. Wenz, M. H.
Walker, S. N. Whovlery, w. F. Wilton, w.
c. Waugh, Jas. Young
$2.5O-Mrs H. Bowie, Jos. Conner, Mrs.
Eunice Darling, Ghas Darling, E. F. Ravens,
Emma Smith, Mrs. Emma Smith, Arthur
Walker, W. F. Aleshire, Glenn E. Triton, w.
]. Rosborough, Ed Hoel, w. M. K. Lyons,
Rev. Smiley.
$2.40-H. H. Rathbun.
$2.33-Joseph Pickard
$2.25-Victor S. Mercer.
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The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-23
PENTECOSTAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL LITERATURl
Clear, Scriptural, Spirisua
Teaches Temperance? Yes-and Pre-
hibitienl Not Sectarian
Coed for All Who Want the pur
Gospel-Send for Samples
Mention This Paper
Nazarene Publishing Company, Lo
Angeles, Calf.

PRoHIBITIoN LEcTUREs.
New book by Rev. Worthen, great
temperance man OF Southwest. Fun, wit
and FACTS. sales e9ua! well known
both for 45c. postpaid. Stamps taken.
EVANGELICAL PUB. CO., Chicago.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-23
Clearance Sale
30 OKS

Why pay so much for your books ?
we always have bargains. Write for
any book wanted. Our catalog Is free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06
A ST0WAWAY TIGER CAT
CAUSES CONSERVATION

New York, Jan. 6-The officers and
crew of the Matappo. the largest
freighter afioat, which lies at her berth
In Brooklyn. having just arrived from
the far east, want nothing more to do
with stowaways of the class they en-
countered on their homeward trip from
the China coast. A couple of days af-
ter leaving Dalny, 1t was discovered
that "a chickens, half of the ships sup
ply. had been killed, evidently by an
animal of some sort. Search was made
for the intruder. but without success
The white officers of the ship armed
themselves with guns and the Chinese
crew with whatever weapons they
could lay hold of and waited for the
next appearance of the animal A
special watch was kept over the chick
en- coop. and a couple OF days later
there appeared suddenly in the coop
tiger cat which evidently had slowed
away at Dalny. The animal was shot
and beaten to death. but not until sew
eral more of the chickens had fallen
prey TO tho strange stowaway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06
MANY CONGRATULATIONS
FOR SENATOR SM0OT
Especial to the News. y

Washington, d. c.. Jan. 6.-Senatnr
Smoot has received hundreds OF con
CALCULATIONS from all parts OF the west
on his dry farming bill, but Il has
developed that quite a large number
OF entrymen in Utah as well as other
states In the dry regions are unable
TO obtain patents for the lands enter
ed, because. owing to lack of water. u
~ impossible TO comply with the
terms OF the existing laws regarding
residence. The senator will ask the
senate TO agree 10 an amendment so
MS 10 make the act apply To homestead
locations made within the last two
years, where such locations are upon
arid and sami-ard lands and where
irrigation IN impossible. The senator
feels confident that his bill with the
amendment metioned Will be put
through both houses.
IN response 10 requests by Senator
Sn,opf for adequate provision for work
upon tie strawberry valley reservoir.
the reclamation service has set aside
from the fund s190.s6O for work this
year, and should II be found advisable
there viii be an addition made 10 this
sum.
During tho holiday recnss senator
and Mrs Smoot have entertained Utah
people In Washington on several oc-
easlons. All the rtah delegation saw
the old Year out and the new one IN
ut the Rmoot resistance ON ConnActi-
cut avenue and on New Years day.
the senator took his small Children
10 tho White House TO pay their re-
spcots 10 the president Az they were
the only little ones present IN this
great throng the children attracted
q Erent deal OF attention as wen as
curiosity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06
FIGHT FOR s5o,ooO,oOo

Albany n " Jan. 5.-AucordinE TO
a statement made here tonight. the Will
~ William Rhinelander, who died hast
week in New York city leaving an
estate said to be valued at $50. 0OO, 900.
IS 10 be- contested by William Rhine
lander a son, who lives In Albany and
who. II is said, IL disinherlted by his
father. This statement was made to-
night by Juliette Catherine Mailer, who
says she was married 10 Rhlnelander in
New York IA 1887.
William c. Rhineland"r is an, accord
ing 10 a story told by tao woman. who
says she Is his wife She says her
husband. as soon as his condition per-
mits, WIN go 10 Now York FOR the pur-
pose OF claiming his share OF tho es-
tate left by his father,
Rhlnelander and his wife reside IN
humble apartments In the lower see
ton OF Albany. lie Is about 65 years
old. and his arrangement from his
family. II Is understood dates back
from 1875. when, Il Is stated, he married
against the wishes OF his family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06
BASEBALL LEADERS.
Meet in Cincinnati TO Discuss Matters
Pertaining to Players.

Cincinnati, Jan. 6.--More interest
was shown in the proposed conference
between the representatives of the
minor leagues and the National Base.
ball commission than fhe other business
OF the annual meeting before the base
ball leaders came together today.
The changes in classification for
the American association and the
Eastern league and the proposition to
give the Minor league a representative
on the national committee was much
discussed. 1t was not believed that
any attempt would be made by the
minors to force recognition of either
point. nor did there seem TO be any
prospect of serious differences over
other matters.
That Prest o'Brien of the American
association, would ask that his organ
ization be permitted to place team
In Chicago has been announced, but
it is believed that the commission has
no authority in the matter and would
simply be able to explain TO him the
steps necessary to be taken to accom-
plih that purpose. The unanimous
consent of both the National and the
American leagues is the one require
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06
DRUG CLERKS SCARCE.

New York, Jan. 6.--Although salaries
have practically doubled in tho last
two years, there Is great scarcity OF
drug clerks In New York today. Many
pharmacies are hard put 10 find as
sistanoe and there seems 10 be little
prospect OF a renewal of the former sup
ply. The scarcity is largely accounted
for by the strict provisions OF the new
law which requires graduation from a
college OF pharmacy as well as four
years"aetual experience as an assistant
before man Is entitled TO oertifi-
cate az a pharmacist. The new law
while II has caused the decrease In The
number OF clerks available, will, the
druggists say be OF great benefit as II
requires a much more complete teohni-
cal education than the former law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06
MUNCIE STREET CARS
RUNNING WITHOUT GUARDS

Muncic. Ind. jan. Gears on the To-
cal street railway lines began running
,oday on regular schedule, manned by
local men and without guards. There
was no disturbance during the morning
hours The IL companies of infantry
and one battery of the Indiana national
guards are resting in their quarters
The streets are patrolled by 500 busi-
ness and professional men, who have
Been sworn in as deputies. There We're
no disturbances of consequence at FL
wood. Marion or Anderson during the
night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06
LA FoLLETTE'S BOOM.

Chicago. Jan. 6.--Senator la Fol
lette's presidential boom received add
cd Impetus yesterday, when commit
tee of the Wisconsin statesman's adner-
ents from a number of states held Il
conference here and laid plans for che
coming Republican national convention.
Those who attended the conference
We're: Lynn Hynes. Minneapolis: Geo.
{. Bray, Grinnel, Ia; d. p. Burns. ST.
Louis; n. 7. Holmberg, Renvillc,
Mimi; c. $. Bash, Indianapolis; j. u.
RundeH. Towanda, Pa; j. N. Kim
mons, Canton, o.: w. H. Hatton. New
London, Wis; l. l.. Lenroot, Superior.
WIS., j. G. Applegate. Canon Fails,
Mimi; and George S. LOTUS, st. Paul
The members of the conference
committee reported they considered
Senator LaFollette's chances good in
their states and localities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06
WAITING FOR HIS PHOTO.
Officers VIII Not Start After Sullivan
Suspect Until Picture Arrives.

Up to noon today the Salt Lake po-
lice had received no further informa-
ton from Portland with reference to
the supposed capture there of Sullivan,
one of the alleged slayers of Police
man Charles S. Ford. No officer has
been sent to Portland as yet and none
will go there until a photograph of the
man arrested Is taken and reaches this
city. II the Portland authorities Sc
cure good picture OF the suspect, and
If he proves to be Sullivan, the fact will
be known Immediately upon the arrivai
of the photo. as many of the local of
ficers know the man well Detective
Chase would be sure to recognize tbs
man as also would prison officials. A
photo OF the Portland prisoner is ex.
pected here within short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06
PERJURY CHARGE AGAINST
BRUCE HAS COLLAPSED

London, Jan, 6.-The perjury charge
brought against Herbert bruce by his
nephew, George Hollamby bruce, has
collapsed but the civil action for the re-
coVery of the estates of the Duke of
Portland, and was continued this after
noon when Mr.. Atherloy-Jones, counsel
for George Hollamby bruce, announced
that in view of the discoveries made
within the coffin of Thomas C. bruce,
which was opened and examined Dec.
30, 1t will be impossible to proceed with
the prosecution.
The statement was made after the
presentation of evidence by Prof. Au-
gust j. Pepper, of the University of
London, and others who were present
at the examination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06
AMERICAN BANKERS
BOY AND BARNARD WED.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-According to a dis
patch received last night from Lon
don, Paul Patten. the 23-year-old son
Of c. II. Patten. a banker at Palatlne.
Ill, was married on Saturday In St
Paufs Church, Convent Garden. to
Dolly Powell, one of the barmaids at
Romano's well known Bohemian res
taurant in the Strand.
Mrs, Patten is remarkable woman
having been known to habitues of Ro-
mano's for her extensive knowledge OF
Shakespeare, Herbert Spencer and 9TH
err authors. She is several years older
than Patten.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06
UTAHN KILLED At ELKO.
victim of Railroad Wreck Had Letter
From Mother in His Pocket.

Victim of Railroad Wreck Had Letter
From Mother in His Pocket.
David Lewis, a miner from Sandy.
Utah, will come home" to his mother
but stiff and cold in death. He was
killed In railroad wreck Thursday
at Elko, Nevada. A runaway freight
train jumped track, piling up ten
cars in a tangle. Lewis is said to have
been beating his way, riding in the
sixth freight car from the engine. His
head and chest were crushed. An
other laborer G. T. Ballard from Tex
as. was also killed, and three other
men more or less seriously injured.
A leaky throttle was held responsible
for the accident. The engineer left
his engine standing perfectly stil, but
while he was In the depot the train
started up. The fireman and rest of
the crew thought the engineer was In
the cab, so the train kept gaining
speed until it struck frog.
In the pockets of Lewis were found
a Western Federation card, s2s in
money and various other small articles,
including letter from his mother, in
which she warned him to be careful
and asked him to come home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06
THREE PEOPLE ARE
BURNED TO DEATH.

San Francisco, Jan, 8-Three people
lost their lives by the fire which de-
stroyed the outbuilding at the French
hospital early this morning used as
laundry and electrical power plant.
The third body was discovered after
the flames had bean distinguished. II
IL believed 10 be that of the wife OF
Michael Franco, who with Jean pons,
two laundry employees, were found dead
by the fireman ON their first search of
.the burned building. Tho two mon
had been sleeping IN opposite roonin
on The second floor of this building
whom tho fre broke OUT, and had ap.
pnrently bdeu smoihored 10y tho smoke
before tho names reached than.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06
JAPANESE ARMY RESERVE
MEN NOT CALLED HOME.

Washington, Jan, 6.-Mr. Miya Okla,
the charge OF the Japanese embassy
here, today authorized formal de-
NAL OF report from Vancouver. B.
O.. that the Japanese government is
recalling TO Japan the army reserve
men now In the United States.
Mr.. Miya Okla says that such action
could not be taken without the knowl-
edge of the embassy here, and there
has not been the least intimation OF
any such purpose on the part of Jap
anese government.
Moreover. call for the return to
Japan OF the reservists would neces-
sarily be preceded a considerable time
by an order for the mobilization of
the reserves in Japan, which has not
been issued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06
"LIrrLE EGYPT AspHYx1ArED

New York, Jan. 6.--Catherine De-
vine. known as Little Egypt," the
dancer. was found dead in her apart
ments yesterday. died from gas as
phyxlaion, according to report sub
United to the coroner today by a ply
sician who performed an autopsy. Sew
eral marks on the body had caused
the coroner to believe she had been a
victim OF foul play. The autopsy.
however, disclosed that the marks were
due to post norton tissue changes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06
HARTJE DIVORCE CASE.
Pennsylvania Supreme Court Refuses
10 Permit Appeal to That Body.

vania supreme court today refused to
permit an appeal to be taken to that
tribunal from the superior court in the
famous Hartje divorce case. Augustus
Hartte was refused a divorce from his
wife by the Pittsburg courts and the
decision was affirmed by the superior
court. The highest court in the state
having refused TO hear the case. 1t is
said Mr.. HartJe may take his suit to
the United States supreme court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06

but who. az secretary of war rendered
heroic service In the preservation Of the
Union and whose strong personality
and intellectual force made him one
OF the great historical figures In a ma
tional crlsls. Edward NJ Stanton la
bored for tho maintenance and perpe-
tuity OF this government with unfaiter-
ing courage and with vigor that knew
no abatement. ] recommend that Con-
gress make adequate provision for the
erection OF statue 10 Secy. Stanton In
this city OF Washington, where his
great work was done and where his re-
mains are buried"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06
j. b. GAY DEAD.

Helena. Mont. Jan. 81 b. Gay,
aged 10 years. a well known Montana
pioneer is dead at Virginia city, the
result of a runaway accident. His team
became frightened and he was thrown
from the vehicle. breaking his neck.
Amos Purdum, prominent in early
days In political and educational cir.
cles, is dead In southern California,
where he had gone for the benefit of his
health
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06
NEW COUNCIL AT MURRAY.
Old City Officials Step Down ana New
Regime Steps In.

The old city council OF Murray this
morning held special session winding
Nd its business. and afterwards turn
ing the government over TO tho newly
elected ofhcors. Mayor Charles Brown
succeeds himself, while OF the new coun-
ell w. II Lyon comes In from the First
ward. I'D, Parkinson from the Second.
Daniel h, Jones from tho Third, r. Z.
Howe from the Fourth ana A. j. Wal
qulst and p. d Mcmillan from the fifth.
The retiring members are; a. ~ Lee,
First ward John Wood. Third ward and
W H. Atwood. Fourth ward
The old council adjourned and the new
council took its place, when speech
WAS made by Mayor Brown. The council
shorty adjourned unul lomorrow even
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06
A CHICAGO MURDER.
Victim Probably Met an Enemy, as He
Had Pistol in Hand.

Chicago. Jan. Following the muir
ders of two policemen by west side
thugs last week. Antonio Barbutto. was
shot through the heart last night and
killed instantly by his assailant hiding
In doorway at Polk and Desplaines
streets. The murderer escaped.
A revolver fully loaded was found
clutehed in the dead mans hand.
The police think that while walking
on the street Barbutto met some enemy
and drew his revolver realizing there
would be n duel TO the death.
Fifteen persons have been arrested on
ausniciOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06
JOHN F. TANNING DEAD.

Chicago, Jan. s.--John F. Fanning,
well known among railroad men as
pioneer railroad builder, who built
the Des Moines division of the Rock
Island railroad and considerable por-
ton OF the Northern Pacific and Union
Pacific systems. died yesterday after a
long Illness. at his home here, aged 81.
Mr.. Tanning came TO this country from
Ireland In 1914
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06
BROKE JAIL IN WYOMING.

Word was received by the police de-
partment this morning from Rock
Springs, Wyo,, 10 the effect that man
named John Darling, who was under
arrest there for forgery, broke Jail last
night. and II is thought he Is headed
for salt Lake The police have been
furnished description OF the man and
are keeping sharp lockout for him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06
BURNED TO DEATH.

viroaua. Wis. Jan. S--Miss Helen
Munson. aged 20. daughter OF Col.
C. G. Munson. private secretary OF Gov.
Davidson. state senator. and ono OF the
best known public officials in Wiscon-
sin, was fatally burned while starting
a fire in the furnace at her home here
yesterday. The lower part u the girls
body was burned to blister. Mrs
Munson was painfully burned while
trying to extinguish the flames.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06
pIsoOron KNorr rAi,ALvzrp,

Louisville, KY, JaH e,rbermsF aov,
suffered stfas9 III paralysis last
nighi az his home near Lebanon, bui N
rsetihs easily today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06
REGULAR LOVE FEAST.
TWO TIE VOTES.


Mayor Conroy delivered over to A.
L. Brewer his successor, the keys OF
authority to the city. The council to
have charge of city affairs for the next
two years Immediately convened and
an effort was made to elect Il presi-
dent. After two votes, both stand
ing to for DR.. G.. II. Dickson IRE
publican) and T. S. Browning Demo-
craft, II became evident both party
members were going to stand pat, so
an adjournment was called until this
evening.
HOW DEMOCRATS FEEL.
Democrats feel that as they have an
equal chance and vote in the council
and a Democratic mayor they should
be given the president. DIR. II. I.
Powers, in an effort to get Mayor-elect
Brewer to say what he proposes doing,
made strong talk asking how he pro-
poses dividing the appolntive offices,
but on this point the Democrats would
not commit themselves.
BEWARE! BEWARE."
From the councils first meeting 1t is
evident there is difficulty ahead in APP
pointments and 1t is also evident when
matters of Importance come up the
council will be split often. Mayor-elect
Brewer occupies somewhat tickllsn
position. Ogden Is awaiting de-
velopments all interest.
Or. w. j.. Critchlow. who has served
as city recorder for the past six years,
retired, turning over his office to Ernest
p Brown. r. A. Mays who has been
city treasurer. stepped down in favor
of Thomas b. Farr.
NEW COUNCIL.
The new council comprises: ]. w.
Austin. George Wilson. First ward; Fl.
]. Powers and Charles HUMPHREYS, Sec
ond ward Samuel Thomas and Joseph
Dana. Third ward; Chris. Flygare and
Horace Peery, Fourth ward. DR.. G. A.
Dickson and T. S, Browning, Fifth
ward.
AT the invitation of Samuel Thomas
the old and new councilmen were BAN
quoted at the Weber club at noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06

n. Harmer, who was foreman OF the
second Nan" Patterson jury and voted
Tor acquittal was excused because of
Illness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-06
OGDENS COUNCIL
HALF AND HALF
New Body Unable to Decide Upon
President, Very First
Thing.
BOTH STAND WHOLLY PAT.
What's Ahead Can BE Guessed. Only,
For Coming Events Cast Their
Shadows Before.

Ogden Jan. 6.--shortly before noon
today the city council which has had
charge of the city affairs during the
past two years held short session,
closing up the years business.
Short addresses were made by VIM.
Craig, A, Fl. Moves. A. Il. Weatherby
and Edwin Williams the retiring
councilmen and Il. Nj. Conroy the re-
firing mayor.
REGULAR LOVE FEAST.
They expressed their appreciation Of
kindly treatment received at the hands
of their fellow councilmen and wished
the incoming city fathers success and
prosperity. Councilman Dickson spoke
In behalf OF his colleagues and present.
ed President Craigh, who retlres, with
a gavel. Tho old council then adj
journed sine die.