Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-23

| caused through o. blood vessel Of the
brniu being fupturcd AS "a result of the
blow he had received On the jaw.
DEFENsE's INNING.
Atty Houtz made the opching state
mont FOR The defense. Tao claimed the
defendant had been attacked by Snow.
and had thrown the empty can. which
defendant pi .Sed up ON the ground. al
him to defend himself and douying
that amy rock or brick had been thrown
or used The defendant thcn t0uk the
stand His testimony practically
agreed with that OF the witnesses for
the state up to the time the two Young
men. witness and Snow, had boon put
out OF the house ON the outside. WE
ness said Snow attacked him. Ire pick
ed up am empty can and Snow called
out drop that rock Witness then
throw the can. which struck Snow on
the chin Defendant denied using or
throwing any rock or brick.
SUIT has been brought by w a.
Boyer against G.. W. Straw for 1928. 60
which amount plaintiff claims defend
ant is indebted 10 him for the use Of
three work horses used in railroad
construction work.
The Indian war veterans held a
meeting In the courthouse last even-
lions connected with the proposed
Indian war veterans monument Com
mander Joel A. Johnson was elected
chairman and Albert Jones secretary.
Chairman Johnson explained the
object OF the meeting, and stated that
the project had met with general APP
prevail but there was some difference
Of opinion about the most suitable
site for the monument, some favoring
the west square and others the inter-
section OF Academy avenue and Gem
ter street. The city council through it's
committee had signifed its willingness
10 grant "a site wherever Il had the
power 10 do so. After considerable die
custom on the subject. a unanimous
vote was taken faVoring the west
square as the cite. AT the time the
veterans were in active service the
west square was the center OF the city
and the place where the minute men
were called together lt was now be-
ing converted into a public park and
would be a beautiful and appropriate
place for the monument.
EXHIBIT OF HAFEN's PAINTINGS.
Last night the parlors OF Prof. A. c.
Imd's residence were thrown open 90
the public for an exhibition OF Hafen's
pictures. About 20 ladies' and gentle
men appreciative of art attended and
Mflt SftalAN NiettHtu Win the evening 3
entertainment Forty-twO beautiful
paintings were shown. the subjects b.
ing UUh and Indiana scenery. The
most noted OF the paintings Nas The
Sycamore Tree" a painting that was
given the place Of prominence at the
Brown county art exhibit In Indianap-
oils last January, whore paintings By
the leading artists OF Illinois, Wisconsin
and Indiana were exhibited Speeches
were made by Prof Lnnd, Nj Hafen
and j Is. Fairbanks ar Hafens re-
marks showed the use OF the beautiful
and the advantage 70 the individual
and the nation resulting from cultiv1t-
ing a love for the beautiful. He drew
Illustration from history. aud from mae
ture showing that the creator had NOT
forgotten the beautiful in the creation
of the world.
Prof Lund spoke along similar lines |
Mr. Fairbanks made some practical
suggestions. advocating the showing 81
OF the works OF artists
while thoy lived rather than withhold
ings &c till they are dead.
The Misses Hindley and Henrlo and