davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-05
TO STOP FAST DRIVING
New Chief of Police Adopts Stringent
Measures to Safeguard
Pedestrians.

Beginning today, mounted policemen
will patrol the business district of Salt
Lake. and plain clothes men will be
stationed at all the busiest corners fer
the purpose of suppTessing fast driving.
Hereafter the driver of the delivery
wagon, the motor car and all other We
hicles will have to pay some attention
to the safety of the pedestrian crossing
the street.
Chief of Police Barlow. through Lieu
tenant Hempel, issued the orders last
night, and they will become effective
today. The only vehicles barred are
those of the fire department, police &c
partment, ambulances and doctors re-
spending to a call. All others. while in
the business district where people are
continually crossing the streets, must
obey the speed law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-05
JUDGE DIEHL LOSES HIS NERVE
In FINAL TRIAL In POLICE COURT

behalf of those friends, / desire to pre-
sent to your honor this token of our
love, respect and esteem"
The token, which embodied the re-
spect and friendship of the members of
the police department. members of the
bar and newspaper men held toward
Judge Diehl. was q handsome gold
watch fob, embiematic of the thirty
second degree in Masonry.
The incident proved too much for
Judge Diehi. and it was several min
utes before he could pull himself to-
gether and reply.
Judge J. NJ Bowman. elected to fiji
the Office held by Judge Diehl for the
past eight years assumed his Office
yesterday, and viii hold his first ses-
sion Of court this morning.
Justice was largely tempered with
mercy in Judge DiehI's last session Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-05
Notice Of Special Stockholders
Meeting.

THE QUEEN OF THE HILLS MINING
company, Principal office, Salt Lake CITY,
Dtan.-Notice Is hereby given that us
board of trustees have called, and the
Will be he'd, 4 special meeting Of tns
stockholders Of The Queen OF the HIS
Mining company, at its office, l25 soli55
Main street. Salt Lake City, Utah Al :
o clock p. m, Jan. IA, 1909, for the purpos9
Of considering and acting upon a PROV
osition 20 reduce the capitaiizst ton of sac
company from seven hundred fifty tnous-
and dollars to seven Thousand five hgn-
dred dollars. and to reduce the par Tslus
Of its shares from five dollars TO nys
cents each, by amending article VII Of {. ,
articles of Incorporation Of said company
so as TO read as follows. to-Wit:
That the amount Of capital stock q
this corporation shall be seven thOuss =
five hundred dollars. divided into on ,
hundred fifty thousand shares, Of the paE
value Of five sents each"
And Tor the purpose Of electnG NJ"
trustees and officers, and for the tfshss
action Of such other general business %
the corporation as may require attention
BY order Of the board of directors
BY GEO n. LAWRENCE,
Secretary
Date of first publication Dec. "A. 1905
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-05

Fred Richards and Fred Murphy. VIII
son furnished some excitement during the
arrest in his repeated attempts to es-
cape When put into the wagon he made
a wild dash for liberty. and repeated the
performance as he was led into jail. only
to be caught b. Lieutenant Shannon as
he reached the door. While at the desk
Wilson kept edging toward the door. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-05

Just before he was led off to the cell ne
Whispered to the newspaper men pres
ent Watch ne They all watehed. but
the disastrous end TO Wilson's plans lay
in the fact that Detective Schultze was
watching him. too, and when he made his
third break TO get out the main door it
was only to run into the waiting arms
of the officer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-05
FIVE GIVEN FREE RIDE.

There were five men in the CITY vas
terday- who didn't look good to Detec-
tives Janney and Wilson. and the o,lin-
tette was hauled TO the city Jail in the
patrol wagon. The men were taken from
the Taylor house. on East Second South
street. and booked under a vaxranc,-
charge.
The men gave their names as Frank
wilson. Aurnst Johnson. Insenh f,nllirss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-05

the court yesterday forenoon, and the
various offenders had much to be
thankful for. Even the Sunday drunks
escaped, there being FIVE of them.
The case against Mike Negro, charged
with having fired a shot at little Claude
Hilton, was continued without date on
motion of Assistant City Attorney Rog-
erS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-05
Delinquent Notice.

BLAe-r JACK CONSOLIDATED MN
ing company. Principal place Of busi1ss.
Provo City, Utah.
Notice-TEere are delinquent upon -.
following described stock, on sccoiIrt ~ ~
assessment No. 8, of / cert Der $50 "
levied on the 10Th day Of November. iass
the several amounts set opposite -
names Of the respective shareholders. ~. -
follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-05
Knight angum Whine.

And In accordance with law and an or
der of the board OF directors made on the
10th day of November, 1903, so many
shares OF each parcel Of stock as may Be
necessary will be sold at public auction az
the office Of the company. room z, knight
block. Provo City, Utah, On "Wednesday.
Jan. s, 1909 at the hour Of O'Clock D n.
of said day, to pay the delinquent asses
ment, together with the cost Of adveriis-
ing and the expense Of sale
r z. ALLEN, Secretary.
Office. room Z, Knight block. Provo City,
Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-05
CHANGE NAME
AND POLICY
Manufacturers Association OF
Utah Takes Place OF
the Va. & NJ.
MERCHANTS NOT WANTED
WILL CONCENTRATE ENERGIES
ON BUILDING UP INDUSTRIES.


At the annual membership meeting
hello last evening at the Chamber Of
Commerce of the Manufacturers & Mer-
chants association, it was decided -
change the policy of the organization.
change the name of the organization to
the Manufacturers association of Utah,
retain the same number of directors. Is.
but arrange to have at least four meia-
bers of the board men from points out
side of Salt Lake. Ten directors were
due to be elected at this meeting to
take the place of those whose terms had
expired. On changing the name and
policy, it was decided that only manu-
faoturers be elected directors. 1t
CHANGED that the five hold-over directors
are all manufacturers and they will
continue 10 serve. They are as follows.
George Austin Of the Utah Sugar com
pany. l.. y. Stohl OF the Beneficial Life
Insurance company and interested in
roller mills William p. Silver. Silver
Bros. Iron Works company: Fred Cra-
se~. Crager Wire & Iron Works; VIII
liam g. Lambert, Lambert Paper COM
pany.
The following six directors. all Of Salt
Lake, were elected last evening, leaving
four directors to be elected at large for
the state: George S. McAliister, man
ager of the q. c. NJ. 1. shoe manufactur-
ing plant; John r. Bruff, manager Of
the Utah Soap company. +. J. Aiexan-
der. of he Alexander Optical company;
o. r. Meredith. Meredith Trunk COM
pany; Frank Erath, Superior Baking
company; Robert Shelton. Shelton Pub
fishing company. The first four Of these
were reelected
Reports Are Submitted.
Iron the eonvening of the rue stinr,
President George s. McAlliste gave a
short review of the work of the associa-
ton during the last year. He called at
tention to the matter of attempting to
organize a freight tariff bureau. Sew
erai matters that had been accom-
plished during the year were mentioned.
He called attention 10 the agitation OF
the matter of a new policy for the or
ganization, that of putting every energy
into the exclusive service for Eanufac-
tHrers. of inducing manufacturers u
come here and Of making present man
ufactories stronger and fighting their
battles. leaving the affairs of the mer-
chants 10 be handled by the Commercial
club.
The treasurer's report showed there
had been received during the year
S54S3.65. There remains on deposit at
this time S435.73. TIE secretary re-
viewed the work of the year covering
much Of the ground covered by the
president.
O. II. Hewlett made a motion to
change the name of the organization to
the Manufacturers association of Utah.
BY amendments which were passed it
was decided to elect the same number
of directors with members Of the board
from outside points and reduce the
quorum necessary to transact business
from seven to five The original motion
was carried without a dissenting voice.
The proposition to include outside men
on the list of directors met with hearty
approval. L. \. Stohl and DR.. F. ]. Al
cxander speaking in favor of it and
others adding short remarks of appro-
val.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIL
United States, District OF Utah.
The United States Of America
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-20
cnNGREGAT1oNAI..

The oratorio The Prodigai son. which
was postponed from last Tuesday even
Ing on account OF the Storm VII ~
given Thursday evening Feb; 20: ia IN, s
First CONGREGATIONAL church by the full
choir and string quartette.
The Rev. samuel ). Marquis. dean OF
St PauT's Cathedral. VIII give an eN-
planation OF the Emmanuel movement
before the members OF the business
mems bible class OF the FIRST Cohsre-
gational church. sunday noon
In paper before congress OF CON
grrgationa ministers. the REV, }.
ToouarN OF IT. Louis. complained blt.
t-rty Of Andrew Carnegie method ol
acoufrtuE and disbursing '-ealth, say
Ing. "The most cold -blOoded and eueC
tive enemy Of our social system toual
IL the snug millionaire who IL OFFERING
pensions 70 college professors anu IN
downing the colleges thsmst ives SO ina
coming generations TO escape having .
spirit OF grab and squeeze injected INTO
their natures.
The Rev. carl sumner Jones. OF ths
North Conversational church, vii
preach sunday morning on The CON
sciOusness OF Jesus. at noon. {. VI
Burton viii talk TO the business men !
class on The Management or the De
troit schools" and IN the afternoon az
4 o'clock members OF Ashlar lodge. ,. q
a. NJ, viii come to the church 10 hold
memorial services. Pastor Jones to be
I'm charge. Addresses VIII be delivered
by Mr.. Jones and the Rev. w J Jacobs.
There will be no services In the church
In the evening. \ special musical pro
gram has been prepared for the me
mortal services and will consist or a
prelude by Schumann. an anthem our
confession" by Harry Rowe shelley
offertOry. violin solo, "Berceuse fhau-
SER by Miss Louise Tackei. soprano
soIoo. the 'RecossionaL' by Richard
Cudmore. anthem. TO Thee, . Coun-
try" by Eichbsrg. postiude. by Heller.
Tuesday afternoon at . O'Clock the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-20
BAPTIST.

The Rev. Francis b. Cutter. Baptist
state sunday school missionary. has
accepted 4 call To the Fourteenth ave.
Baptist church Of this city. and viii
take up his duties with that church
about March /.
The Rev. John Essington Miles, pas
tor OF the scotch ave. Baptist church,
VIII give lO-minute talk to the junior
congregation OF the church. sunday
morning. preceding the regular service
on The Old Cannon OF Edinburgh
Castle"
Mrs. Marshall RI. Petit. wife OF the
pastor viii give missionary address
Sunday morning in the stanton Park
Baptist church on The Awakening OF
the Nations. Sunday evening Mr..
Petit will preach on The Law Of Spir-
itual knowledge.
The Rev. Maurice Penfield Fixes. -.
T.. of the Woodward ave. Baptist
church. Will preach sunday morning on
The Message OF the Book-Leviticus,
and In the evening he Will give the
fourth ia the series on why | Am
What ! Am--Nhy | Am a Minister.
Baptismal service will be held at s:l5
o'clock IN the evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-20

Women's association will observe Lit
erary day. Miss Myler. OF the Detroi'
Books ana heading" and there will be
special program OF childrens music
Following the program. there VIII De
sale OF baked goods. The weekly sup
per will be held "Wednesday night. after
which Mr.. Jones Will speak on ne
Prophecy OF jeremiah" Or. ;. NJ. Flt1-
gerald. phrenologist Of national repu-
tation., will give free lecture next
Thursday evening in the church under
the auspices OF the New Century cup.
Monday and TUESDAY evenings, March
! and .. war play VIII be given by
the Young Peoples Society 81 tile chris
tian Endeavor. and in this play Will De
introduced the well-known war songs
such as Just Before the Battle
Mother" Tramp. Tramp. Tramp, the
Boys Are Marching and "Tenting To-
night on the old Camp Graund. There
arc about 40 people In the cast and the
play Will lie given under the direction
OF Dr. Roy Alvord. Several members Of
the @. A. X. VIII be present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-20
CHAPTER TX.
The Honeymoon Of Jacqueline.

. The house party OF the marquise
was considerably enliven"d by the
sudden and entirely unlookedfor au-
nouncement OF the engagement OF the
young Count Andre de Juvigny AMI
Jacqueline. The marquise alternatelg
scolded Andre whom she GATED a sus-
ceptible boy, and caressed Jacqueline.
whom she termed self-deluded child.
Jacqueline, who had made the an
nouncement herself with the utmost
serenity. was delighted. especially
when her Uncle Carteret came rush
ing back from Dieppe In an automo-
bile
The Baroness de st. Ermin was
shocked and the twins, Christine ant
Solange. either OF whom had been
taught To look upon Andre as eligibl'.
were envious. Lucy had returned III
Paris in a rage. fully resolved to some
day be revenged upon Andre for de-
sorting her. Andre by this time was
adoring Jacqueline. whose frank gift
OF herself had transformed her in his
eyes from fascinating child 10
beautiful woman, and he was undis-
guisedly delighted. The only appre-
hension he had at the outset was the
effect OF the news on Lucy. Now that
that crisis was happily over he was
instantly ready TO abandon himself ~
the joyous task OF loving Jacqueline
md letting Jacqueline love him.
AS for Carteret. he had only re-
turned from Dieppe to be sure that
Love was watching" DO you love
him." he asked Jacqueine. when she
few TO kiss him on his arrival
"Oh, yes, | do love him." she ex.
claimed fervidly.
Gave Them His Blessing.
Andre was equally fervid when Car
teret asked the same question. and
Carteret had no doubt that both the
young people spoke the truth. With
out further ceremony he gave them
his blessing. told them to get married
when they wanted and returned 10
Dieppe.
tTo he Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-20
METHODIST.

At the Methodist preachers meeting
Monday morning. instead OF the Gus
tomary paper, there Will be sermon
bT the Rev. Reuben Crosby on The
Ministry: It's Method and Message.
The Women's Home Missionary so
Ciety OF the Methodist church, viii hold
an all-day meeting in Preston Metho-
dist church. Thursday. Feb. 20. In the
evening an illustrated lecture. With
IN the Gates" VIII be given.
The Rev. James II. Potts. -. D.. edl-
tor OF the Michigan Christian Advocate,
viii discuss The Common Rights Of
Men" before the members OF the busi-
ness mems class OF the Martha Holmes
Memorial church. sunday noon.
The Rev. Walter r.. Burnett. or the
Preston Methodist church. has made
quite a change in the sunday evening
service. once d month. for some time,
he has substituted a story IOr the SER
mon which consists OF A statement or
the contents OF some book, written for
moral or religious purpose. The
books treated are In part Biblical as
Ruth. Esther and job. and In par; non
Biblical as Les Miserables and the
Scarlet Letter. This change has had
the effect Of increasing the attendance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-20
PREsBYTERIAN.

a patfiotic concert viii be gwen BY
the Young Peoples Choral society OF
the First Presbyterian church. Tuesday
evening. Feb. 20
Tire Athletic club OF the Cadillac ave.
sbyterian church viii have charge
OF the services sunday evening Feb. IS.
and the ladies OF the church Will serve
tea Friday evening from . To o'clock.
The Women's Home Missionary So
Ciety OF the Detroit Prcsbytery VIII oh
serve Thursday. Feb IS a. day ~
prayer in the First Presbyterian
church. Mrs r.. n Pence H. president
and Msr w. VI. Dwight. secretary OF
the society
What So Ever circle" Or the Kings
Daughters Will give scotch entertain
ment In the parlDrs Of the Trumbull-
ave Presbyterian church. Thursda y
evening Fob. "a. The program will
consist OF scotch songs bagpipes and
reCitations. the proceeds 10 Toe devoted
10 the work OF the church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-20
SPEAKERS Nam {
FOR LEN TEN
SERVICES
VARIOUS PROTESTANT DEMON
NATIONS WILL HAVE CHARGE
FOR WEEK EACH OF MONDAY
EXERCISES IN OPERA HOUSE.

The Brotherhood OF st. Paul In the
Episcopal church in Detroit has main
tanned a brief MONDAY service Tor
men in some convenient place down
town during the Lenten season for the
last 90 years While this service has
usually been we'll attended. IL has &C.
CURED TO a number OF those interested
that ii would be well 10 enlist the
other denominations, in the behef
that a united effort would make
greater impression on the public ana
also make for Christian unity.
Consequently. representatives of the
Methodist, Baptist. Congregationa'
presbyterian and Episcopal churches
have given their support to this move
ment and arrangements have been
made for MONDAY services in the De-
troit opera house for eacn weekday
from 1905 To 1890 from March ! 10
April 10. inclusive. These services are
primarily for business men. but all
will be welcome.
The speakers will be representative
men from each denomination, and each
will have the service for a week.
The program as arranged is AS fol-
lows:
March l-6: Episcopalians--The Rev.
:. H. Mcconnell. Easton, Md.
March STA: Presbyterians-The
Rev. Dr. Mcclure. dean OF Mccormack
Theological seminary. Chicago.
March 1920 Baptists-The Kew Dr.
Bitting. st. Louis. Mo.
March 22-27; Method sts-The Rev
Arthur ". stalker, -. D.. Ann Arbor'
Mich.
March 29-AprH 3: Congregational
| lsts-President King, Oberlin college
| OHIO
Week Of April 5-10-Services will be
cared for By the local clergy, the
names 81 the speakers to be announced
| later.
The fun list OF the executive commit
tee I'm charge OF the services is az fol-
! lows: Congregational--The Rev. q VI
| Atkins. Frank u. Taylor, W. II. strong
Extraordinarily Rev. DR.. McC :
roll !. b. Howarth. X. McClelland
Brady Baptists-The Rev. r. I. Gal
pin. w. w. smith j. r. Howard treas
LurerD. Presbyterians-The Rev. Dr.
Boyd Emory ". clark, Richard r. JOY
Methodists--The Rev. John sweet, J. l.
Hudson chairman. J VI. Hall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-20
CATHOLIC

new parochial school and pastoral
residence Will be built In 1T. Hedwig ;
parish. The structure VIII ~ OF brick
and stone. and modern In every detail.
The ladies OF So Peter and Paurs ca
thedral are making preparations FOR a
81. Patricks day banquet. which VIII
be held on Tuesday evening March 10.
The Young Ladies' Sodality OF the
Church or the Blssed Sacrament Will
give u ashington birthday party IN
the school hall. Monday evening. Feb.
20
The contributions of the Catholics OF
the United states towards the erection
and maintenance of churches. schools
and various philanthropic enterprises is
estimated to have been about $4,000
900 the last year.
The Rev. James Doherty. pastor OF
81. NinCent's Catholic church, has do
mated two American nags TO the parish.
and the members OF the Holy Name So
eviety has given two fnorr Fire tsrr,
Err aCIey viii preach In this church
Ash Wednesday evening.
Atetorney NJ =. Bourke Will deliver
the first Of the series Of lectures In the
Catholic free lecture course. Thursday
Parsons-st. W. II. Gallagher VIII pre-
side. and preceding the lecture a musi-
cal program viii be rendered. Every
one Is invited. Admission free.
A pre-Lenten Mardi Gras entertain
ment Will be given. under the auspices
OF the Ladies Altar society or Our Lady
OF the Rosary parish. Tuesday evening.
Feb. %. In the parish hall. No. - Har, ,
per-ave. The ladies extend a cordial
Invitation TO their friends TO come and
have an evenings enjoyment. \ MONT e
nal charge viii be made. the proceeds
10 go to the parish building ruRd.
The young ladies OF ST. Joseph 5
Catholic church, Orleans anu Jay SITS.
Will give an Evening In the Father
land. sunday evening Two playlets.
The First Meal and A Cup OF Coffee.
Will be presented under the direction OF
Henry Hauson. Refreshments viii be
served by peasant girls In the cost umes
OF the Fatherland. All are cordially
invited to the entertainment. VI! IS
Emile j. MoignCn is president Of the
Young Ladies Sodality.
The Rev. william r. Quinlan. s. j..
Will preach a series Of sunday even
ing sermons In -. Peter and Paul :
Catholic church during Lent. and the
Rev Edwin Il. Anderson, - j.. Will
speak at the Wednesday evening ser
vices 4 two weeks mission viii be
given In the church. beginning sunday
man. :. j.. and the Rev. David John
son :. j. The first week VIII be for
tho women and the second FOR the men,
The Rev Francis Clement Kelley
president OF the Catholic Church ENten-
sion society. has sailed for Rome. where
he will present Pope Plus with a hand
somely bound copy Of the official pro-
ceedings or the missionary congress
held IN Chicago last November under
the auspices OF the Church Extension
society This copy is printed on Japa-
nese paper and is bound In white
leather. The cover - inlaid with gold
and the papal coat Of arms appears on
the front cover. Or. Kelley was for
merry pastor Of the Catholic church In
l.apecr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-20
BOOKS

Miss Minerva and william Green
Hill.Y Dy Francis r. Calhoun, Is a
story OF broad humor, in which a
maiden lady OF advanced years and
precise habits and an obstreperous
yoUngster who came under her care
ere the principal characters. William
Green Hill the hero, is six.year-old
boy with sunny hair and a cherub
face. but not altogether a cherub IN
habits and manners lie is pictured
as having come from a. plantation
where he learned TO speak in Negro
dialect. and most wonderful dialect
II is to those who have been accus.
toned TO the real speech OF the south.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-20
Episcopal.

The TT. Rev. Charles -. Williams,
went 10 Bad Axe this week where he
oftciated az Vhe conservation OF st.
PauTs Episcopal church In that city.
Frtuay morning sunday morning he
viii make a. visitation TO the West
Branch church. and in the evening VIII
preach a missionary sermon there He
Will conduct services ana speak In the
Grayliag church. Monday nisnt
subjects ~ much interest to church
men were discussed At the Detroit con
voration OF the Episcopal church In -
stephens Episcopal church. Thursday.
Dean John McCarroll presided. and tue
Roy &. J.. Arnold led i'm "A discussion
DEALING with the duty and method or
tho transfer of communicates from one
parfsh TO another. Others who partici-
mated In tho discussions were the Rev.
q. r.. \. Mackelkam ana Attorneys
Is. Gtge and J. Walter
brake, Tho topic OF the evening was
"The Duty OF the church 90 the Down
town Section OF the city"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-20

strange. AT first II was as IL four
hands were playing then three. rather
brokenly Then there was lul as
the three hands played slower and
more slow Then there was but one
hote. slowly repeated.
The able listened with growing
establishment on his rubicund face.
The music came 10 a stop and then he
Enthusiastically heard the sound OF a
Hiss.
His establishment changed 10
smile as he coughed warningly. In
stantly the music started up again
with four hands. but II was played
more rapidly, more Joyously than at
the outset There seemed a chance
that Ernest might. after all. be very
happy