davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-18
SUPREME COURT DECISION
Verdict of Brigham City Against Rich
and Others in Condemnation
Suit Is Sustained

That title to land belonging to the state
by the terms of the enabling act vests
in the state when the selection is nled
in the federal land office and before the
selection is approved by the secretary or
the interior is the opinion of the supreme
court
The question came up in the case of
Brigham City, plaintiff and respondent.
against ]. Y. Rich, Charles knudsen and
the Brigham City Electric Light COM
pany, defendants and respondents, and the
Box Elder Power * Light company de-
PENDANT and appellant. The opinion was
written by Justice Frick and concurred
in by the other Justices and the decision
of the lower court Is affirmed, making
Brigham City the victor
1t appears from the evidence that IN
1892 Rich had filed with the state land
board his application for certain laIfus
near the city. The application had been
accepted and filed with the federal land
office for the approval of the secretary
of the interior. In the meantime Ken
was in possession. Shortly Afterwards
the city began suit to condemn right
of-way over three acres of the land for
a pipe line to convey water TO furnish
the motive power for municipal lighting
plant The court gave the city possess
sion and nothing more was done until
1904 when all the defendants filed an
answer to the condemnation suit, setting
forth that the title to the land had not
vested in the state in 1902. when II was
condemned. and for that reason 1t was
part Of the public domain and not sub
ject TO such proceedings. These allega-
lions were based on the fact that the
secretary of the interior had not APP
proved of the selection made by Rich UNI
til 1903. and that in 1904 Rich ana knud-
sen had transferred their interest to the
appellant power company.
The opinion of the courtsis that con-
demnation proceedings would ne NO
title was transferred to the appellants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-18
LABOR UNION MARCHES
OUT TO FAlRVlEW
Continued From Page l..

vision demanding a trial by jury in cases
of indirect contempt.
Il am glad too. that we are able TO
agree upon an injunction plank that was
satisfactory to the leaders of the labor
ing men and the members of the resolu-
tons committee. I also am gratified, and
| think the partys stand upon that sub
ject ought to be satisfactory to all. You
will find that this is no attempt to in
terfere with the legitimate use of the
writ of Injunction where there is real
occasion for it. but that this writ snail
not be issued in labor disputes under cir
cumStances that would not justify its use
were there no labor disputes, ought to be
satisfactory to all. In other words that
il shall not be issued merely for the pur-
pose of giving to one party OF labor dis-
put an advantage over the other. Dut
there must be conditions that would JUS
tify its issuance if there were no labor
dispute. and | think that the labor lead
ers in stating it in that way nave acted
wisely for they have not asked for spe-
cial privileges for the laboring men,
Platform Broad Enough for All.
81 have simply briefly referred to these
as some of the planks in the platform
| believe it can be said that no great
party has ever adopted platform that
embodies so much as our platform does
that is of vital interest to the great toll
ing masses of the country and L am glad
that that platform was broad TO enbody
remedial legislation needed by All ele-
ments of our population and the unanim-
ity with which you gentlemen speak so Tor
those who are known as wage-earners,
those who belong to tho labor organiza-
lions. this unanimity among you ought
to be initiated by those who toll in other
departments of industry, for that plat
form is Just as true to those who toll upon
the farm as TO those who toll in the fac
tory; it is as true to those VINO Toll in
the exchange of products as to those VINO
toll in the original production. In a word
that platform, it seems to me- speaks
forth in the interest of the average man
of the common people And II is because
! believe. as stated in the platform, that
tbe progress of our country must he
measured by the advancement of the av-
erage man that | appreciate the confl-
dence YOU have expressed and the pledges
of support that you have given thank
you"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-18
Wasatch Summer Resort.

Hotel family cottages for rent. Stage
leaves McHenerys livery stable. Muir
ray, daily, $50 a. m. Extra stage Sat
urday evening and returning late Sun
day evening. Round trip $3.50. John
Starley. manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-18
SHAH'S TROOPS
PUT TO FLIGHT
Tabriz in Hands of tirs-RebeIs
and Future of Persia a
Riddle.

Tabriz. Persia. July 1.-THE revolu-
tionists have routed Rachin Khan's
horsement, who are out of ammunition
and have fed to the hills.
The fate of Rachin Khan. who was
in command of the troops by the shah's
order, is unknown. The revolutionists
have gained full control of the town
and are sackinS the houses of the off,
Gals.
London. July IA special dispatch
to the Times from Tabriz says:
A sudden and unexpected change
took place in the situation last night
Thursday. The elders in all quarters
of the town except one. which is de-
voted 10 the shah agreed on con-
certed action against the government
forces, and this morning CFriday) amid
the greatest excitement. a great crowd
of citizen surged to Rachin khan's
headquarters.
Without waiting To pariey. Rachin
Khan withdrew his forces To the su-
prior to entering the town five days
ago. The crowd Immediately rushed
for the houses of the shah's supporters
and completely looted six or seven of
these, including the residence of the
minister of finance.
Many of Rachin khans horsemen
were isolated in the town and killed,
and the majority of the shah's infan-
try melted into civilians. Unless Rachin
kahn's move has some Interior mean
ing, it would appear that the shah's
authority is completely at a discount.
and the future is "A riddle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-18
DREW TEN YEARS EACH.
HoId-up Men Shown No Mercy by the
judge.

Two holdup artists were given ten
years each in the penitentiary yesterday
by Judge Armstrong of the district court.
They are Gust Dores and Gust Fountas.
who pleaded guilty to holding up Jacob
Ringholz on May l. last and taking from
him a gold watch worth $50 and - In
money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-18
BOARD ACCEPTS
BUILDING PLANS
OF LOCAL FIRM
Continued From PAGE /.

influence of any sort should be brought
10 bear upon them.
Mr.. Treganza left me with a feeling
OF deep regret that he had ever come
10 me and revealed his professional
methods"
Mr.. Treganza left for Brighton yes
terday evening after his victory before
the board of governors. Walter F.
Ware. his partner. stated last night
that he did not believe that Mr.. Ire
ganza had assailed Mr.. Cobb's private
character.
The question of the selection of the
plans for the Commercial club build
ing have engaged the attention of the
building and finance committees for
about two months. There were only
two sets of plans under consideration
one set was submitted by Ware g. Ire
ganza and the other by Henry Ives
Cobb of New York. II was early dis
covered that "A six-story stone fireproof
building could not be built according to
the plans offered for $4,000. the
amount set apart from the 100000
building fund for the structure.
The architects were then consulted
Numerous JOINT meetings of the build
ing and finance committees followed.
and AT last report 10 the board of
governors was decided upon.
The governors were informed that
the six-story stone building would cost
more than $4,000. II was then ex-
planned that the architects could de-
sign five-story brick building which
would cast $4,000. II is said that
Henry Ives Cobb offered TO prepare
plans for fireproof building, but that
Ware K TreganZa would not guarantee
q freprOof structure of five stories for
$4,000, holding that the fireproof
building would cost S225 600.
Decision Is Reached.
In this report. il is said the board OF
governors was asked To give additional
Instructions. because the members of
the building IND finance committees
having been told 10 select plans for a
six-story building did not feel that they
could arrange for five-story structure
without authority from the governors
This report was read yesterday after
noon AT the meeting of the governors.
The members of tie board present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-18
MRS. GRIGGS DEAD.
Pioneer Resident of Salt Lake Sue
cumbs After Operation.

jeanette Griggs, daughter of James
and Janet IRE and widow of the late
Thomas c. Griggs died at the l.. ID. 5.
hospital at 6:O5 yesterday after an opera
ton performed Wednesday night for APP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-18
AMUSEM ENTS.

prince Karl" which has been de-
lighting Orpheum audiences all this
week, will he given its final presenta-
tons this afternoon and evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-18

Pharaoh's Glenn now open, :. it'll cool,
shady rills, well-furnished cabins and
tents, with or without board First
come, first served. Ind. phone 2S52-A
Call at $50 a. m. A. S. Allen. Mgr
CITY phones 22S5 Ind. 30SI-Z Bell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-18
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-Attractive young woman for
vaudeville act; references required as to
character. Apply 49, West So. Temple
$50 a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-18
Join Your Friends

and eat your lunch at that cool place
THE ROYAL CAFE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-18

pendicitis. She was born May q, 1850 in
Salt Lake City.
She leaves eleven children, five sons
and six daughters. Her home was at 3S5
street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-06
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, 6, 1908

full views regarding the future. This does not mean that the country IS on the edge of sudden. or marked revival, but that conditions are changing and now positively favor progress towards normal conditions. What effect this will nave upon the stock market remains to be seen. Securities have already had a very substantial rise, which may lead to partial realizing, but in the long run values seem destined to reach a higher level, and Wall Street as usual is discounting the nations re- covery in advance. The great dan ger is that the recovery may be too rapid and prevent thoroughgoing readjustment and liquidation which is the only true basis of renewed confidence and recovery. Several in dustries are still resisting the in- evitable decline in prices which must come and which would do much towards an industrial revival. In these cases our great corpora tion managers are often standing in their own light. Resistance to the law of supply and demand simply means a more violent readjustment than if allowed to operate naturally and quietly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-06

Statesmen, politicians and quid nuncs are looking forward with no litle interest to the advent in Wash ington of President Roosevelt s own special congress" as the as- sembly of governors and other dis tinguished men, invited for the 18th, 14th and 18th of May is called. President Roosevelt has indicated five men whom he considers, 1t is said, the greatest Americans of the day and they are all supposed to be democrats. He has invited Andrew Carnegie, William Jennings Bryan, J. J. Hill, John Mitchell and Grover Cleveland to meet the governors of the states in conference at the White House. The main question to be dis cussed is the conservation of our natural resources-an immensely big subject. It will not be possible, how ever. to prevent these gentlemen from talking about other things Those who remember the funniest caricature published in 10 years, the very wide bed with Cleveland on the east side and Bryan on the west, will wonder if there is a bed big enough in the White House for these two antithetical democrats. Of course, it will be questioned whether these five men are the greatest men in the United States and 1t must be con- fessed that the president has not so characterized them. This is mostly inference.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-06
ROCKEFELLER SENDS CHECK.
Injured Hartford Employe of Standard
 Oil Go Not Forgotten.

Oil Co Not Forgotten.
 Hartford, May 6.-There's hardl! person in Hartford who knows there's little home in one of thu second story tefements on Wooster street that's full of happiness to-day just because Mrs John D. Rockefeller wife of the Standard Oil magnate has a big, warm heart that goes ou' to people in distress. Only this weeB James H. Freeman. manager of the Standard Oil Co in this district, got personal check from John D. Rocke- 1 feller, with instructions that each month $10 of the amount was to gC to pay the rent of the little family or Wooster street. consisting of tho mother and father and two bright pretty young girls. Several years ago the father was injured while in the employ of the Standard Oil Co and lost the use of his legs. But for the help of the .Rockefellers, with Mir Rockefeller the prime mover, tho home would have been broken up and two young girls would have lost tue HOilc iuhuchOto ahu hASNhSA care and advice.
 It was back in 1902 that the acci dent occurred. The father was talk I ing two green horses to Meriden fol the company, driving one and lead. | ing the other. The horses became frightened and the one he was lead ing jumped into the wagon and kick ed the man in the back. For sever weeks he was in the Hartford hospi tai. the Standard Oil Co paying hii wages to his wife during that period The injury occurred in April and in June the man had SO far recovered that he was able to re-enter the em. plOy of the company as hostler. In December, however, he was taken il and soon became paraEyzed and help ! less.
 The Standard oil Co continued tC pay the mans wages until January IS when the wife received a letter from the company notifying her that hei husbands name had been dropped from the payroll. The very day thi, letter was received. Mrs Elizabeth V Adams. one of the teachers at the Arsenal school. which the two little daughters of the sick man attended having heard Of the family's troubles called at the home She found the mother sobbing and disheartened and the father helpless and discouraged They had no money and the severe conditions meant the breaking up oi the home and 1t was small wonder that there were tears in the mother. eyes
 With splendid spirit. however. shs begegd for work and Miss Adams promised to help her. ln speaking Oi the ease to aequsinfances Mics Adam. vas told by one man to write to John D. Rockefeller and tell him just the Way conditions were Just get the story to the Rockefellers. even if you have to write to a member of the sou's sunday school class he urged But Miss Adams made up her mind that she wasn't going to write ts John D. Rockefeller at all She de. eided tO write 10 his wife. She had read in a New York paper that Mrs Rockefeller. bef0re her marriage. had heeu a school teAeher in a small town h the west and she thought. she had rather do her pleading with an ex. sehOol teacher than uith a king o' snsnes-
 So she szt sorn and wrote the let
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-06
WOMEN BATHE IN PUBLIC.
Holy Rollers" Shock a Town in
 Oklahoma

Bromide. Okla. May s.-Mayor Isaac Smith Of Bromide swore in ten additional police officers to preserve the peace < hand of Holy Rollers landed in town last night and this morning took possession of the sev- eral springs without regard to con- mon usage and the ordinance of the new town
 The happy band Of religionIsts. '' as they call themselves. proceeded to make the new town hids0us by their loud acclaim and the beating of drums and tOoting Of brass horns. They actually removed their clothes and uaded into Bromide spring. Whieh had recently been enlarged and made several feet deeper.
 Five buxom young women horrfHsd the residents Of the toEn by dfsru5- ing and wadinx into the cold spring water. singing and praying all the whiis at the top Of their voices
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-06


 ter without any fourishes. She told the facts. She explained that as the many boys and girls had passed her in line at school day after day, she had noticed the pale and rather sensi- tive faces of the two children of the sick man. She had then heard of the sad condition, had called at the home and seen the distress and had been prompted to write the letter tc Mrs Rockefeller. At the close of her letter she said she would just leave it to Mrs Rockefeller to do what wal right. She specified, however, that the rent was s10 month and that with that amount assured, the home could be maintained. The letter was directed to Mrs Rockefeller at the family home In New York.
 In less than three weeks the faith of Miss Adams was rewarded. A check for $100 was placed with the Providence office of the Standard oil Co, the headquarters for New Eng land, with orders to pay s10 each month to the Hartford office to be used toward paying the rent of the family Miss Adams wrote of in her letter. It was day of great rejoic- ing when the news was announced in the little home on Wooster street. It meant that the father wouldn't have to go to the almshouse, the girls wouldn't be put in the county home and the mother thrust out into the world. They could all say together and be happy with one another.
 About year passed and the money was used up and Miss Adams wrote again to Mrs Rockefeller and another $100 was sent to the Providence of flee. to be used for the same purpose Miss Adams wrote each year, remind ing Mrs Rockefeller of the case, un. itil 1907, when someone told her they thought it was not necessary. as Mrs Rockefeller would probably attend to the matter that year without her attention being called to the case. A month passed. however, and the mon. ey didn't come. and SO Miss Adamt wrote again and s125 was placed with the Providence office. This was exhausted in March and it was then that Miss Adams wrote. and this time John D. Rockefeller. himself. sent his personal check for sIOO direct to the Hartford ofice.
 The mothers earnings. with the rent provided for. keep the wolf from the door and keep the girls looking just az clean and neat as the other children who go to the Arsena school. Almost every day the mother goes out cleaning and washing. Some | days she does as many as four wash ings. but che is happy over her work for her home is preserved and to her her home is the dearest and best plaee in the world. for it is there after her hard working hours. that she takes comfort vi her loved ones
 The father. in the winter. sits near the kitchen stove most of the time The Bible is In his lap much of the time and he takes much comfort in reading it. It would be a delight to him and a sourre Of strength and health if some kind automobile own CT would offer to take him for a spin about the city some balmy day this spring
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-06

Some members of the New York delegation say that Governor Hughes will be a candidate to succeed him. self as governor of New York, which is construed as good news from a democratic standpoint, as the repub- lican governor has managed to ac- quire a large amount of unpopular ity in his own state and his renom- ination would, according to New York democrats, make for the cleo tion of the democratic presidential ticket.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-06

In considering business prospects one thing should be especially borne in mind, says Banker Clews. We have now had six months of very SC we're contraction. Production can- not be indefinitely curtailed at the rate of 20 per cent to 50 per cent. Such contraction is out of all pro- portion to the actual decline in con- sumption. Before long supplies must become greatly reduced. if not exhausted. even if consumption were to continue on present reduced scale. Everything now points to at least a partial resumption of in dustrial activity ere long as a re- suit Of better conditions in ths money market. Now that the pro- cess of readjustment has been car ried on 10 a considerable extent. re- covery will begin here and there as confidence revives. \ rational res toration of confidence is more to be desired than~anything else. Un- necessary fears should be as care fully avoided as unfounded optim- ism. IL should not be forgotten that the situation to-day is radically dif- ferent from what existed a rear ago. Then our troubles were ahead of us. nov they are largely behind us. and vfn soon becOme a matter of his tory We have enjoyed our pros
 perfty on a high basis Of vsIues: we must nov seek its renewal On much lower bssis. There Is really ample reason for taking more hope
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-06

Tys Ds-osras -sus s1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-06
2l East Main St.,
 City Lumber and Coal Co.
HAS STOOD THE TEST

"Superfine" Olive oil has been analysed by physicians and found to be absolutely pure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-06

died; born 1769. Bret Har'e' 1902-F. Bret Harte, noted American author, died; born 1889. ., 1904-General Oku. with 50,000 Japa- nese, landed on the Liaotung pen insula, cutting the Russian commu- nications from Port Arthur north ward.
 1907-Rev. Dr. John Watson Qan Mac laren), noted Scotch author, died at Mount Pleasant, la; born 1850
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-06

Those people who are trying to shelve Senator Bulkeley, must have forgotten Governor Bulkeley and the crowbar incident. The Hartford man is a fighter and he has the wherewith to fight with.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-06

Nr John Riha of viufnE. "a. ssvs. T have been selling DsWItt's Kidney and Blzdesr Pills for sbont q year and they give better satisfaction thsu snv pin ' ever sold Sold tT Back inghzm pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-06
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS,

Sun sets 6:57, rises 4:47; moon sets 12:37 a. m.; 5:34 a. rn., moon in con- junction with Jupiter, passing from west to east of the planet, 1S4 degrees north thereof; seen near tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-06
REMOVAL

Charles Fine has removed fron 1s7 East Main street to 9zf Bank street. where he will be pleased to meet all his old friends and unnY neu ones Pure liquoFs. alss. l4xef and vines ufll be found ss usual
 Popal4F cirzrs and cfrsrstfs4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-06
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1908.
May 6 In History.

170S-Father Xavier de Lavalle Montmorenci, first Catholic bishop of Canada, died; born 1923.
 1I5S-A ndre Massena, Napoleon's marshal, 1 born; died 1917. 1S59-Von H u n b ol dt Jinfi- bor, 1-G0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-06

"superlne" Olive oil Is the best oil on the market. It is imported directly from Ldcca, Italy. Prices
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-04
SAY EXCITE MENT
WOULD KILL HIM
JOS. SCHULTZ, CHARGED WITH
MURDER, HAS SERIOUS ATTACK
OF HEART DISEASE.

Joseph Schultz appeared in Judge
Mandel's court Monday afternoon to
answer for the third time to the
charge of numbering Alton Cameron,
the Jury having disagreed on the other
two occasions.
Attorneys Eugene Mistersky and
James A. Murtha, for Schultz argued
for an indefinite postponement OF the
trial, on the ground that the defend
ant Is suffering from an aggravated
attack of heart failure and that any
excitement Is likely to result in his
death.
Drs. w. 8. Brownell and George A.
Fritch gave testifying corroborating
the attorneys statement.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Robi-
son vigorously opposed the motion
for postponement.
Judge Mandell reserved his decision
until later In the afternoon and In the
meantime the prosecution will offer
the testimony Of disinterested physi-
clans as to Schultes condition.