davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18

the razor in his hand as he explained
how the name of the foreign manufaC-
turer was ObliteTated from the blade
Senator Carter suggested that the
senator from Missouri had been intim-
idated by the razor in the hands OF the
senator from Utah. and Mr.. SmoOt care
fully replaced his razor in its case.
A general reduction Of customs duties
Of ; per cent annually is proposed by
Senator Owen in an amendment to the
tariff bin that he offered. The amend
ment proposes that this reduction be
made annually until a iessened revenue
from each article is shown and in such
case the president is authorized to fix
the duty al a rate that he believes will
produce the greatest revenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18
HOUSE HAD FUN
WITH OHIO MAN
Continued from page /

Bartholdt of Missouri offered a resolu-
ton calling upon the secretary OF wal
for the report.
Mr.. Alexander Of New York. the pros
pective chairman of the harbors and
rivers committee. ms sted that no re-
port had been submitted. That. how
ever was denied by Mr.. Barthoidt who
declared that the report had been made
three months ago. Mr.. Clark at this
juncture made the statement quoted.
A resolution failed OF adoption
through an objection BY Mr. Alexander.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18
Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup

has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT
SUCCESS 10 SOOTHES the CHILD
SOFTENS the GUNS. ALLAYS All
PAIN. CURES WIND collie. and is the
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold bv
Druggists In every part Of the world Re
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take no other kind
twenty-five cents q bottle GUARAN-
TED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT, June 50. 1905 SERIAL NUMBER
fGoS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18
MusT STAND TRIAL.

Paris May 1.-THE examining magi-
state has concluded his investigation into
the charges made against Cecil H. Sar-
gent. an Englishman. and his wife. an
American Of fl-treating four adopted
children. And has ordered the Sargents
to stand trial before the correctional court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18
SWITZERLAND HIGH
TARIFF AT ALL TIMES
Continued From Page !

Mr. Aldrich said the most striking
feature about the razor industry was
that a large part of the razOrs imported
cost To import wholesale 10 cents each.
lis theirs any one here who ever saw
razor costing anything like 10 cents? ?"
inquired Mr Aldrich
A 2j-Cent razor is the kind the cit
liens of the south of the political faith
OF the senator from Rhode island most
commonly use" said Senator Bacon.
Pledge Net Observed.
Mr. Bailey insisted that duty OF al
most 100 per cent Oh raZ0rs was not in
conformity with the pledge of the Re
publican platform to levy a protective
duty equailing the difference in the cost
of production at home and abroad plus
a reasonable profit.
The invasion of Germans into the
American market was commented upon
by Mr.. Hale. who sd he feared in the
case Of rIzors it had gone so far that
the American industry could not be re-
established.
IT would like to exchange American
meat for German razors.' interpOsed
Mr. Bailey.
Mr.. Bailey declared that the protec-
tionists warned the country against the
products Of free trade England.
But now" he said I'VE are warned
against danger to our country from pro-
tective Germany"
Mr.. Smoot. iH response TO q quest on
by Mr.. Stone. moved over to the Dem
ocTatic side of the chamber. al the same
time taking razor from mis- pocket
and deliberately opening it. He walked
in To Se7ator St~'a and then whirle1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18
UP GO NAILS AND WIRE.
Especial 10 The Heraldl

Especial to The Herald)
Chicago. May 1.-THE American Steel <
Wire company has announced an adj
vance of l0c per 100 pounds. Since the
heavy reduction in prices. effective May
], orders for quick shipment have taxed
all their mills to the utmost capacity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18

A private safe may be rented in the
Gre and burglar proof vault Of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co., % up Main
street. 500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18
our speeiaIty Is selIina

Diamonds. Watches and Jewelry on
easy payments.
J. 3. FLATOW'S.
g East Second South ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18
FIRE AT HONOLULU

Honolulu MAY IA fire which broke
)ut today in a pile of rubbish at the Oahu
sugar mill was extinguished before any
damage had been done 10 this mill The
striking employees offered no assistance TO
Inc fire fighters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18
cANNERY BURNED.

stockton. cal. May 1.-THE plant Of
the Pacific Asparagus Canning company
burned to the ground today. The loss Is
500 600. with $1,000 insurance
4 private safe may b rented N the
fire and burglar proof vault Of the salt
Lake Security & Trust Co., % up Main
street, s. 20 per year and upwards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18
Diamonds. watehes and JewsIrx

On easy payments. Investigate our
popular plan.
J. B. FLATOWTS.
4s East Second South st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18

Do YOU kodak? We finish and also
sell the supplies Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co 142 Main street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
ovERcoATs AND CRAVEN
ETTES

Mems Fine Tailor-Mads Overcoats
ind Cravencttes. The very best the
market affords. In light or dark shades,
medium or heavy weights. short. me-
iium or full length. and absolutely
by makers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17

Do You Tine Thsmf " Not, whyil
DYSPEPSIA Is tho skeleton at
the feast. the deaths head nj tho
festive board. Il turns cheer into
oheorlessnesa, safety Into gloom
aud fentivity Into farce II Is the
ghoat Ia the home. haunting every
room and hitting az evory fire
place. making otherwise merry PEG
pie shudder aud tear, II there 10
one disease more than another that
should be promptly attacked and
worsted. Il IL DYSPEPSIA. II Is the
very genius OF unhapplneaa. unrest
and ~ nature, In time II will turn
the best man into almost demon
OF temper and make good woman
something tn be dreaded and avoid.
I'd.
II Ia estimated that half OF one's
troubles IN this world comes Of
stomach gone wrong of Dyspepsia.
In short Food In taken into the
stomach and not properly cared
tor. converted into substances
that the system has no use for and
hasn't any notion what To DO with
N Il irritatsd and vexed. paiued
and annoyed. and In a little while
his state Of things becomes gen.
srai and directly there IL some.
hing bad 10 pay The whole
system IL In a state OF rebellion
and yearns TO do something rash
and dlsagreeable and a fine case
of Dyspepsia IL established and
opens for business.
II you we're bitten BY a mad dog.
you would not lose a day In golng
10 q cure. do you know you should
be Just aa prompt with Dyspepsia
Rabies II quick death. dyspepsia
u slow one. this Is about all The
difference There IL a cure for rab
les and 80 there 10 Tor Dyspepsia
and one cure was about as difficult,
70 discover a. the other pasteur
found out one ard the y A. STU
ART COMPANY the other, and II
IL no longer a secret. as u IL made
public In tho wonderful Tablet
which 30 many ara using and prais
inE today. One writer SAYS OF Il:
estuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
little storehouses OF digestion
which mix with the stomach juices
digest food. rsttnsie the mucous
membrane and It's nerve eentera
give 20 the blood great wealth OF
digestive fluids. promote digestion
and stay by the stomach until ali
It's duties are complete
Some cures are worse than the
disease; they demand This. That
and the Other. and the patient do
spaira at the requirements. but not
80 with the Stuart Dyspepsia Tab
lets. they are easy and pleasant TO
take aud no nausea or al feeling
follows There IL none OF this
getting ail-over-ths-mouth" like q
liquid and making the remedy q
dread Another writer SAYS.
1T matters not what the condi-
ton OF the stomach. stuarts Dys-
pepaia Tahlsts Only improve the
juices and bging quiet 20 thu whole
digestive canal Of which shs stomr
ach IL the center"
Forty thousand physicians use
thssa tablets Ia their practice and
every trussist sells them. Price
see Send us yuar uems and ad.
drasx and 40 will send you a trial
package BY mail free. Address r.
A. Stuart Co. tEo stuaF; Bldg
MaFrhali. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
|nARRIES NIECE OF
VAN HE CONVICTED

H1lSsrRG. Dec. 1.-THE mar
~ q Margaret NJ ReinhArt Of
skfF<bux % John II stFawn. far
= rcsivnr for the Fargnerx' 4
'sE~rx National bank of waynes-
y Mss announced. Ia - especial
<s<t because Miss Rstnhart is a
~ OF ]. q. Rinehart. convicted
}zser - tho hank. who " nov
Rhg Is years for ioottnR Il Of
rly s2.o0e.eo0 The difference In
tspelIing OF thsir names II due to
hct that thsir forefathaF. dlsa-
~ on IL. ons spelling the name
kzhart~ and the other 'sTRsnshart. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
IMPROVEMENT
|'ISsOC|A TON
| FIGHTS VETO
,f,l,r Freeman, Secretary,
Doubts Sincerity of Mil
u IN Lake Union Fran
disc Matter.

A not believe that Mayor
u, nave five. minutes solid rca.
"a ,Aoasht 10 tho consideration
i, lAke uniou belt line iran.
=. setsrs he put bis veto on Il. :
y N.lIas Freeman. secretary OF
4 wesslake Improvements asso-
-. his morning
- accuses the Interested prop
! AoIaers and business men with
g .slfsshly willing 90 sacrifice
sellare % the community for
financial advantage. How
=. ,hs mayors own political am.
-, In bis veto message he
ne grant OF these franchises
-.ss brewer and throughout eter'
am opposed 10 tbs giving
~ II such privileges : .
4. wrpesual franchise has no
=, il The s0th century. . = .
= sprsrsed 20 making perpetual
80 ander any form. and especial
. . ID TITS case.
Charges Inconsistency.
a. Tuesday morning. Ia an In,
.slex Ii the P..f.. after rellccting
H. she grave Consequences OF hts
~ n said II this were a case
n ry railroad coming here for the
II slnee. would say at once. let
- have a perpetual franchise
~ other words. the Northern
|4afe a the earnest solicitation
n ssetlcally every business house
\ npostance north Of Madison 81.
|ss.ng bought les right OF way and
~ uack grounds. has either got
L nAs a short term franchise or
~ Va Investment.
Want Equal Privileges
Ene thing Is certain. II this Is
sle an issue 10 defeat the grant
u this franchise. Il viii be
1T an issue In all future appll.
Hsns for railroad franchises In
kstsser part OF the city applied
y The people 10 the central and
Sf.hsrn parts OF the city are de-
|Salnsd that Mayor Miller's very
y and illogical distinction shall
n y applied solely to their dis
|xrf
We are certainly entitled TO tbs
IN privileges 10 DO business that
Lar tis,ricts enjoy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
Come and Hitch Your Dollar beLdg Load Of Values Ever Pulled
BOYS CLOTHING

We have fine line OF Boys Ever
Wear All-Wool Suits. The very best
10 be had and at prices less than we
could again replace them.
Boys Suits. Atwood. fancy and short
pants. sold from S0s5 10 $1,000, now
... 81 So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
MEMS SUITS

Mems Fine Tailor Made Suits, in
worsted. eheviots. Scotch twecds. black
and blue serges, silk and serge
Innings. made up in the best
styles. giving you all the latest shades
and colorings Every garment guaran-
tecd by Americas foremost manufac-
turers. at the following prices:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
raoF. nABEa'- NEW
MEylt0n

Learn 10 dance IN 2
dayA Private fnstrucs
ton. We guarantee to
teach Tou TO dance. Class
IS every day and evening
office hours 10 A. m. 10
, D. TFl. Assem- bly, clasa
every Thurstay
Telephones. Main 1904.
Ind. 3ss3
Free trial Arcade Hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
Making Merry

AZ Mealtlme. Means Good Appetite
Good Digestion, Good Cheer, Coed
Heart and stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
cHILDREN's SUITS

ChLdrcnis suits and Coats. in sizes
from y to Is years. absolutely all wool
and guaranteed.
Especially priced from 81 up to $3.50
Giving you suits worth from $500 to
50. so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-07

MARCH WEATHER.

The weather bureau has just uuh-
Hsbed summary or tho March wealth
,r Th. record for the ntermountain
rali1u ls as follows.
Montana Helena. Mia temperatures
prevailed tho greater part of the month.
and che frost i4 mostly out OF the
ground in the agricultural districts.
80 severe storms occurred. and the pre-
upitaton was generally below normal
The snow m the mountains Us very
compact and the aow Of water in most
streams win Doe normal or above.
wyoming Cheyenne: Tho tempcra-
turo averaged slightly above normal iu
the northern counties, with "a deficiency
Don precipitation over the southern
counties the mean temperature WAS
slightly below normal aud the precipl-
tatiou was excessive, being the great
est ON record for March az Cheyenne.
Streams are high and snow is deep in
the mountains.
1dsho-Boise: The month was gem
orally mild and pleasant, temperature
below zero being confined 20 the high
est stations I've precipitation was
deficient amounting to less than ! inch
the mountains is compact. melting but
slowly. The sunshine was nearly nor
mai boz amount. and there were no hish
winds.
Colorado-Denyer. Mild tempera-
lures prevailed during the greater part
OF the month. but IL was cold from
the tth 20 18th. and on the closing
days. with temperatures zero cor be-
low in many parts or the state on the
18Th. SuoWstorms were frequent I'm
the eastern and southern counties
ana ON the gath unusually heavy snow
fen iu the north central counties Sun
shine averaged nearly normal
New Mexico Santa Fe; The pre-
cipati0u was generally above normal
Very heavy snow fen over the south
crn half from the Sth TO the nth.
causing considerable damage Several
persons died from exposure. The tem-
perature and sunshine averaged be-
low normal. The wind movement was
unusually hiEh
Arizona Phoenix, Tho FIRST week
WAS mild and pleasant. The remainder
of f1e month Was cold and stormy.
I with much ulauo.uo.-. Tho tamparH
ture averaged 4 degrees below normal
a cold WOW. occurred ON the 1ftn Tho
precipitation was below uurwsI Don Coo
northern aul abor. DOB the southern
counties 'TI. snowfall wac light
Utah .S1If IIFa city. Tho temper
at"ra aud sunshine averaged about
ruruH Tho pr.u.n.tation was above
UurnUI .u tha northern. hut below Don
/ tla HnHtItru and eastern portions All
average amount of snow leII Iu fHH
mountains. o.c.ut iu The southern liH-
/ r.. ta uri r. now Do good condition.
Ne..U1 PauO. THE temperature
/ .aIs u..nr.oH ODE fsf-7rT and the re-.
. 18Th and cold TariHda #n. If-ITfh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-07
PESONALS.

Brigadier General j. Milton Thomp-
son, ". s. A.. retired, and wife OF New
York. are here TO spend the summer
with the family of their son, J. wal
colt Thompson. the we'll known attor-
ney of this city.
Dewitt b. Lowe and wife, aud Miss
NalsbItt have returned from months
pleasant nip to the Sandwich islands.
james Wallis has returned 90 Salt
Lake from am extended visit al Rex
burg. ldul with Dds SON.
Mr. ana Mrs. A. r. French or Bling
hampton. N. g., have located in this
citv
Frank Knox has returned from los
Angeles. where Boz left Mrs. Knox and
their daughter whom Dee went 10 meet
at san Francisco ON their return from
"a "Trip 10 the sandwich Islands.
r.. w. Elton. one OF the propretors
~ the city Drug store of Malad, De- in
tho city.
Charles n. ZaluskL son OF the late
Maj. Edmund T.. Zaiusk, T.. s. A.. re-
rIulI las returned from Roche ter. ~
$50 'u attendance on his fathers fuu-
erl.
AIrs samuel s. Handy of Minneapolis
arrived iu this city last evening, 20 SEQ
uer s1u. d ID Handy re '0yerlns al DO,
Holy Cross hospital from am operation
for appendicitis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-07
HEATH FAMILY IS
DIVIDED IN COURT
Three Sons Take Side Of Father
And Three Others 0p-
pose Them.
COMPETENCY IS THE ISSUE
Effort g. Being Made to Have Guardian
Appointed for rrc1cricl, Heath
Aged 20 Years

m 1r effort to save che Heath estate.
F.ederpk Heath 60 years old. was
brought before Judgy r. - Lewis co.
day ou the petition OF Dis sons, Fred
O.. uam and Horace Heath. TO have
hIm adiudead am incompetent person
IIIe other three SONS. Henry Heath Jo-
.ppa a Heath and Francis ID Heath
win tallr tine stand. BE- is stated. ina his
favor Tho petitioners ask the court
to appoint guardian To- look after
Dis business interests. which are seq
forth as amounting to $4,000. TITS
estate consists of the salt Palace, when
is valued at $4,000. and several other
uie.es of real estate which are valued
8t $4,000
when Horace Heath was called 20
the stand this morning. Doe tcstihed
chat Francis d. Heath had eNerted Hu
Influence over his father which hao
caused him 90 lose considerable money.
Francis Heath who is the eldest son.
was charged with fraud, the witness
stating that his brother had advised
fl. 1raI man tn lease The CuuCesbI lua
fu tne Salt Palace grounds for r.dl-
.u.uu4Iy low price. Then DC is charged
thlt v0uu. Heath secured parcenlasa
from tine mon who secured the leases.
At the end of the four years jon which
the AGED man operated tle SAT- Paiat.
Do lost $4,000. and had t1 sell some of
hi- estate Co. pay h.s debts. To is tuI
thor charged that young Heath made
considerable money ou the transactions
at the expense of Dis father.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-07
INFORMATION WANTED.

The present whereabouts of tine fol-
lowing
VIM. b. McAustcr Garfield Utah;
vs.. T Matso1, Diamond Umh A. j.
RIGGS. 1912 H. Madison Sc, Balti-
more. Mr. Mrs r. M Peterson Bling
ham. Utah. Joel a. Rollins. Marys-
vale. Utah. T.. 10 Carter Gear city.
Utah. III. =. Jones. Aberdeen, Idaho:
W. n. Crowley Dixon KY r. G..
Henderson. Logan Utah. Percy J..
Brothers. Twin Falls. Idaho. IT. T..
Coivin Globe, Ariz; j. W. Bentley.
American Fails Idaho. John O.. Snow
ball. Blackfoot Idaho. u. T. Jones
Aberdeen. Idaho: John T. Mitchell
Idaho Falls Idaho: S. q. Nelson
Spokane. Wash. Gilbert Duthie n
Cases Grandes, Mex; s. r. Drcor.
Beatty New; Robert Moucur. Sho-
shone. Idaho. A. b Martin. Quincy.
ul; NJ NJ Manning. Leaksviuc:
a. w Miller Bingham. Utah: S. O..
Nelson, spokane, Wash. F A. Mills.
Grand Junction. Colot A. %. Man.
formerly Preston Idaho. Mrs VIII
liam Scharer. ogden. Utah
Kindly address any information TO
Deserct News salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-07
BUSINESS AND REALTY


Ih' S'lt Lake s.lui''S a9o .Ns
company secured four guiding paf-
iniA To-Day Wm.u caIl tor 900 eNi e"i'
ture ol $4,000 Ihe company Wil nul.A
four tN1-. cory brick houses tl i.a, 800
800 ana 800 g. street.
Mr.. NelUo s. Striker secured "a pcr-
mt t3 build Cd oue-aorv frame house
Tr. Peoples State bank of Bingham
Junction fIed It. 4f.I.Ies of nrurpOrl-
tI1n toIlv In tH, county clerks ofI...
ITS capital stock amounts to S-Ool1
divided into 200 sharos or tho lalu ct
sl00 each. which are fully sub.c..b q.
j w Az rtzrcr4d fa president. Wiz
liam AyI.f yI.e president and ~. ID
FItzeafrId. cashier These onieera ana
jaime. Chipuau william a Mar.h1u
clifford CON. william IS Dlmoud and
or d,,..t.,l
Tho crodu nfsp.s association has dis
l,, oe, %, . .' e ., ,,., soot5 sireei
a. Ky ifar5..s51 i9. bIrbsst bid
F.,.
D''
rb. c,pror 1.-Two stocE r,npaur
has s,uvevad "a deed of trust To-
M, zIors ss,i,iss A. TRUST rorouanv
which MAS fiiGI ,yifb tha county nee
cOrdcr tD secure "a bond issue of $780,
600. The deed i- for 5000 head Of
sheep. and some real estate situated
100 the northwestern part of The county
of salt Lake. The bonds Will bear
1918
ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-07
CARDSTON, CAN.
SHORT ELECTION CAMPMGN.
Legislature Dissolved and Reelected
In one MOnth-Wcddings

Special cspoudeucc.
Cardstou, Alberta Canada. March 20
Another election is over. after came
p3ign OF three weeks j. w. Woolf is
again elected Co represent the Cardstou
district Boo the legislature. this time
defeating Levi Harker of Magrath bv
majority OF 1885, The provincial legis-
lature dissolved, the government went
| To the people and the result as above
stated. ail happened within one month.
This is the way such affairs sometimes
are pulled on making the agony Of
short duration.
The now roller mills made the initial
rum last week with most satisfactory
results. The romodeled min has "a ca
plclty of $50 barrels of -four per day,
which with now and up-to-date ma
| chinory makes Ii one OF the best In
! Alberta
A ncy lumber yard rs 90 be established
by one of the strongest firms in tho
whole country, ON the lot just south
from the mills This will make three
such dealers in Cardston.
Mayor James Brown has pur-
chased the shop formerly owned by
sloan and hampton and hereafter his
sons VIII carry on "a general black
smithing. wagon and repair business, at
the stand.
Already new geulers are arriving
from the United States. attracted no
doubt, by the wonderful produotiyeness
Of the soil and climate.
Farm work has commenced IN earn
est and the winter wheat looks better
than it has done for many seasons A
greater acreage OF spring seeding will
be done than ever before in this To-
cality
r. n Barker. for the past two years
collector Of customs at Cardston. has
accepted a lucrative position as editor
OF a farm journal at Edmonton, 80 ex-
poets to leave for his new field Of
labor on Aprl I. Martin WoOlf sue
ceeds MT. Barker I'm the customs office
Myron Layton and Jaboz Williams
We're amongst the conference eXcur-
sionist. both expecting TO go on mis-
si1ns at an early date.
Ed. Anderson and family are return
ing to Cardston. after a couple of years
absence in California and Utah. where
Mr.. Anderson expected TO settle. but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-07
LATE LOCALS

Local Bank Clcarings-Today To-
cal bank Cle8rings amounted to ST.
IO3.N45.50 as compared with S661. -
990.2l Tor the corresponding day of
last year
Emerson Nard--"Thcre will be a
dance given in the Emerson ward
Amusement hall Friday evening
April O. The committee has made an
arrangements for the best music and
the best moor for the best dancers.
T. Thomas has received a letter of
inquiry in relation 10 Martin Burre
who al one time lived az Sal Fifth
East. Salt Lake City. Miss Alice Hand
OF sonora, California. desires TO know
his whereabouts as she has something
very important TO communicate 20
him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-07
.wInrn sNIrH' Is HEID.

ia Smith. known 90 t1e police as
"yyhtIa smith" charged with attempt
ed burglary. was given 81 preliminary
nanring before Judge j. NJ. Bowman in
tho criminal division of the city court
This morning. aud was ordered held To-
await tho action of the district court
In default Of bonds of $500 hc VAS
taken o. the county jail The COM
plant alleges that smith attempted
to break into che tailor shop Of John
Edercan l3l west First South street,
on the night OF March %. Die was are
rested shortly after and Eigreou pos
iugcIy Identified Smith as the man who
lttemrted to break into the place.