davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
Mr.. ECCLES SAYS
TALK IS PREMATURE
Many Details Yet 10 be Arranged
Before AIontann Town Gets
Sugar Factory.

David T.ccles. president of the
5Arnalganatcd Sugar company, was in
Salt Lake this morning, having just
returned from visit to Harlem,
Montana, where he was met by II. III.
: RolapE, secretary of the company,
who had been travelling in Europe
some months. Il. 1,he two gentlemen
spent some time looking over the
agricultural possibilities in Harlem
with q viewgJt to the establishment of,
q sugar plant there. Mr.. Eccles stat
ed TO q N eWs representative this
morning that the announcement that
"a sugar plant had been definitely de-
scided on for Harlem was altogether
premature, as there were many pre-.
{ liminaries to be arranged. III
The most important of which was
the question Of favorable rates from
the Great Northern Railroad. and un-
It'll this had been secured, absolutely
nothing could he done. He had found
that the consent of the government
could be obtained to have The Indians
Son the reservation near Harlem. en-
lfloyed In the beet fields. The district
is d favorable place, and with proper
management he though. sugar fac
tory there could be made a success,
hut as yet, the whole question was in
Athe air, ~ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
POLICE: FAIL TO
IDENTIFY VICTIM [ !. | |
Gus Veros Case for Violating
Liquor Ordinance is
Taken Up.

The sudden Importance attached by
the city to the case against Gus Yeros;
arrested July is for violating the liquor
ordinance by selling beer on sunday,
was manifested today in its being given
preference over all other cases. Con-I
trary to the custom OF the court under
which trial cases come last on the
docket and the list of petty offenders
is disposed OF first. the Gus Veros case
was called first a few minutes after 10
O'clock and dragged through until after
noon, when it was continued until q
O'Clock. In all that time the petty
Offenders We're compelled to sit on the
hard bench listening to what was In
some respects as good as any comedy
presented by road company. Ths
strain of Mr.. Rogers cross-exanllnation
into the minute details of the exact
second at which Veros was arrested
told on some of the prisoners however,
and one, Earl Thompson, booked as n
Hag, succumbed In mt and had to be-
carried.out OF the courtroom.
The trial OF Veros. farcical inEits way,
developed the fact, however, that the
main purpose was not so much to pun
ish Veros for one violation of the law
but to pave he way for the revocation
of his license by the city council. Care
fully coached by City Attorney Din
inny. Assistant City Attorney
Rogers attempted to introduce
questions which when objected 10. he
stated had been Eked for the purpose
ofrohttaining testifSeRy for the council
policemen whom the guise of plain
clothes men, spent over four hours in
a room In the Albany hotel for the pur-
pose Of trapping its proprietor, was the
first witness called. Gus Vcros. the
defendant and the man accused OF
having sold the beer on Sunday in VIC
;lation of the law. was seated directly
behind his attorney, C,B. Dlehl. AL
most the first question put to Patrol
man Crowther was the request that
he point out the man who sold the beer
to him--and Mr. Crowther, figuratiEely
went up in the air" He wasn't sure,
\ 1t had been so long ago, but he thought
it WIS man sitting among the specta-
tors and near the door who had provid-
K ed the beer On second thought he was
even more doubtful II Gus Veros was
the man whom he had assisted in arr
resting, and hesitated to give as his
opinion that Veros was the man whom
he had arrested. 5i
Patrolman H. q. Slater was moro
positive, but his testimony conhicted
with that of his brother off1cer8in sew
eral details He admitted that he and
Crowther had gone to the hotel for the
purpose OF catching Veros, and said
they had been served with beer twice
during the hours they, We're there, and
that the beer was served by two diff
ferent men He hadn't arrested the
first man because he wanted to see
what was carrying on" The case will
probably be continued for further hear
Ing on Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

a several stormy sessions last week WI IN
! Sol.Hi Sterrett, He presented several
bills on personal accounts but only one
was allowed, The committee paid \ ~
for his private room at the Knutstosd
hotel. Sterrett had the room seven q
days during the G. a ar encampmesn5tss
at $40 a day.
s5terrett also incurred bills for rooms ,'Si,
1 for all the past commanders and 5tne
/ Grand Army nurses who were present.
( These obligations @ero Incurred Win Win
out the knowledge of the ronInitte e
+ and the bills were not presented Until
after the visitors had left.
HANDLED PASSES QuEIoRI,Y.
The only things tliat Sterrctt had per
u sotlal supervision over We're the PASSES
tothe different resorts but the sNt y. .g.
ans did not get them. After the iilrst
concert at DE tabernacle, the Tickets fe,s
We're taken3np which We're held by per pei.
i sons who were not members OF the VI
IN r. and the veterans and their wives
\. nyere passed on Their badges Manager
{ I'll eagren of the Salt Palace bicycle
/ track had the same experience ne
4 Saltair did not issue free
tickets, but passed the veterans ana
their wives on badges, ne Same Wa iys
true at the lagoon and Wandamere.
3t9f5 COL. SISTlt'lt 'IplsNs t'h''' ~
/ entertainment. but the Committee did
not take kindly to it. He also thought
( thai the least the committee could 90
was to pass II set OF resolutions ~, ttlatik-
ding him for his services When ne
Eleft for the depot Yesterday afternoon .
Isthero was nobody there to escort him
Ito the train and he expressed himself
son the subject, in a caustlc manner;
IN his interview, he said, that the
V COMMITTEES had wrangled oyer nearly
Eevery bill and that he was disguised
ifwith the whole affair He declared
that the people We're unpatriotic ana
gave no support to the affairs Of the
sncampm4nt He did not deny, how
ever, that the encainpment was a great
success and handled IN eScellent shape
by the local COMMITTEES,
Col. Sterrett said that he wa going
to st. Louis. where Al G was to be tend
cred a reception, fe was faccolnpanied
3bys.his two niecRs who acted as steno-S
graphers, and j. c. 0Sneill, his as
&sistant,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
ANNUAL CONFERENCE ENDS.
Mcthodists Will Probably Adjourn TO.
morrow-To Make Appointments.

r
The annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal mission in Utah,
will probably be ended tomorrow even
ing at which time it is expected Bishop
Berry will announce his appointments.
The statement is made semi-authori-s
tatively, that the only change in the
Utah mission Will be the appointment
or a successor to the Rev D Nj.
Helmick of the Tiff church. and this
position will undoubtedly be given to
the ReV.6D w. Crane.
At the session this morning Bishop
Berry deliveded an address on the inn
portance of midweeks services or We'd
nesday prayer services, and the method
OF conducting them
The report of the statistical secre-.
tary was read and showed 4 salts
factory condition OF affairs generally.
A committee was appointed, to select
The next place of the annual confer
ence This committee will report some
time before tho end of the year. The
report of the conference treasurer VIII
be received and acted upon when the
final rcport of the statistical secretary
is submitted. ,-. d IS
There is a session this afternoon 10
hear further reports from members
Of the mission. and this evening a ban
quot and reception will be rendered to
Bishop and Mrs. Berry at the Liberty
Park church.
Tomorrow, beginning at 9 O'clock, the
annual lovefeast will be held pesided
over by the Rev. David w Crane, and
at 1O:45 services will be held at which
Bishop Berry will be the speaker. The
services at the other Methodist
churches, will be dispensed with and
all concentrated at the First NJ. f.
church 4 In the evening there Will be
"a mass meeting of the young people
of the church and they will listen t.
an address BY Bishop Berry Follow
ing this viii in all probability. come
the appointments from the presiding
llbiShop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
LATE L Gals

Three New CaseS-Three new.-cases
SMALLPOX were reported to the city
board OF health Saturday, The Isl
ferers were. Eulia and Edna. IA and
"a years old resi- ectively, da,ig 1T ers :
&of Mrs. Eloa Rudolph, BAL SECOND
East street and A. 3. Margetts, y ~
years old, 142 West Second North
street. t5S
8 ,JeyyisI, Philnnthropfst Hcrc-----.Dr.
Alfred Muller. q distinguished. y eWls VIZ n
Citizen and philanthropist OF Denver,
was in town yesterday visiting with
his friend. Rabbi Freund, while en-
route to Los Angeles. DR.. Muller Is
deeply Interested In fighting consumP-
zion. and has a method of treatment
that takes the disease In the early
stages and suppresses 1t effeetually.
He is connected with an institution az
Denver where Tuberculosis is treated
without charge.
Socialist Eecture-J. l.. Fits who
Slectured here last Monday, TUESDAY
and Wednesday. has returned and VIII
sneak again tonight, ids X. m. at
the corner of Main and Second South
streets.
L Male Chorus Practise-Prof. Kent
wishes 4 full attendance Of the menu
Ebers Of the male chorus at his studlo
at9sT:30 this evening, to practise n y
tho funeral of A. Aston tort1orr rr I.
Meets Wetlncsday The Historical
division Of the Genealog society
Will meet in the Relic room, Lion
house. next yVetn esday at three NJ rs.
Susa Young Gates will resume the
Bible lessons. E
Quartet at Saltair-Tlle Imperial
quartet will appear at Saltair tomor-
row with several OF the selections with
which thew made "a hit on the Or
pheum circuit recently. The quartet
is composed Of r. S. AshWorth. Fred
Graham. Victor Christop herson and ].
Willard Suuirers, all popular sin gers.
some Of their mum bers will be given zen
with the entire Held's band accom-
spaniment 80 III &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
RECORD WEEK FOR PERMITS.
Total for Seven Day Period Is Nearly
Million and Half.

sa|t aIH i d. . #'g .a#a III.
{ A. B. Hirth. city building inspector.
on Saturday issued four permits for i'm
.provements calling for expenditures of
Sll6.Roo They We're to: Keyser Invest
9ment company, five story brick and
concrete fire proof warehouse, BPS west
Second South. $4,000; Alexander Realty
company. three story, g. room brick
apartment, $3.50 south West Temple
street, $4,000; w. +. Dromerhanser. two
story 12-roonl double brick dwelling, SIT
south First West street. $1,000; ]. l..
Rackley, one story i've room double
brick dwelling, rear 1919 Eleventh East.
$500.
With the issuance of the above per-
mits the total for the week reached the
splendid figure of 81 .457. GOO. Among
them is included the Utah hotel, s., 2oo,-
co., the Convey fats. sSo.010. and two or
three large residences
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
STRIKE STILL ON.
Effort to Settle Differcnccs Bctwcen
Men and Masters Proves Futile.

> ~ =. y h
Yesterdays attempt 10 settle the
plumbers strike proved futile and the
union men ofssiithe city arc still out,
and their places. are ,sstill largely filled
with nonunion men, the number of
whom will he increased shortly SO as
to meet the demands Of the fall busi-
mess, The men, i is .ssais11. have given
up all hopes OF trying to bring the
E employers 10 their way OF Thinking,
and they propose to establish CO.
operative supplyhouse. The employers
affect no concern about the matter, as
they say they have all they can do.
and moreover. such a plan when tried
In other places, as Denver and Los
Angeles did not have any appreciable
affect on the business of the plumb
ing firms Of the city.
The men, as Is known. struck about
nine weeks ago for SIS per day instead
of $500 which they were receiving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
WRIT or MANDATE ISSUES.
Supreme Court Reverses judge Morse
In Suit on Mechanics Lien.

Supreme Court Reyerses JUDGE Morse
In Suit on Mechanics Lien.
Affirming the principle that az trial
court has no right to3elect for q litigant
which of two courses he shall pursue,
the supremescourt yesterday ordered a
writ of.mandate to issue against Judge
/ . w M orse OF the district court to
compel him to@allow Marie NJ. Dorsett,
administrator of the estate Of Daniel
H. Dorset, who Is suing Flora A. Phil
lips, to make her own choice of courses
open to her. Mrs Dorset brought
suit for $500 due the state for stone and
building material furnished and Mrs,
Phillips in her answer set forth a cotn-
ter claim for $500 for damages for the
furnishing Of poor material Mrs. Dor.
sett also filed claim In equity for 5000
and tosforeclose on a mechanics lien
5Judge.;Nfors ruled that the law action
! should he dealt with first. Counsel for
4 Mrs. Dorsett objected to this and asked
that such order be vacated. The court
refused and the supreme court was
asked for a writ of mandate which has
been granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
TWIN FALLS PRosPERs.
Commercial Club Issues Attractive
Pamphlct--New FIGURING Mill.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
z TWIN FALLS, Aug. 26.-The Com
mercial club OF Twin Falls has issued
an attractive pamphlet describing that
city and the beautiful Twin Falls coun-
try. illustrations OF the great shoshons
falls. ..the Niagara of the vest the
famous balance rock vest OF the Twin 4
falls; the Thousand springs, the Snake
river canyon above Blue lakes. the Blue
lakes. Twin falls, the Miner dam, cost
ing So, 00O, GOO, and a few glimpses of the
Snake river canyon, appear IN the
Booklet.
on, the front of the pamphlet Is q
coloied picture of the Twin falls and
on Sthe back an Illustration OF the
Shoshone falls.
and the surrounding farms are scat
tered through the booklet. A descrtp-
ton of the city OF Twin Falls, describ-
| ing It's resources, business establish
| ments and attractions Is given Statts-
| tics showing the conditions of the soil,
the outlook for the crops and state
| ments made regarding improvements
are Included in the general resume.
! The water rights guarantee the rails
| ing of fine crops and the climate Is
ideal. *
The people of Twin Falls are much
elated over the extension OF the snort
| Line into Nevada to connect with the
Southern Pacific. The city Is soon to
| be paved and that the council is pre-
pairing to let the bid for the work which
| is to be started In a few weeks.
One OF the, greatest propositions for
I the country IS a mammoth flour mill
which is being put In at Hepburn by
Henry schodde and family The mill
\ is being especially equipped for making
| rye -four and will be the only mill lin
| the state which will produce this prod
| uct. Tharssis a, large amount of rye
raised on the Twin Falls tract and
! plenty OF wheat to keep the mill In
| operation a ,greater part of the year.
| Donald Grand arrived in Twin Falls,
| last week from Faribault, MINI.
! i DR. Noble state veterinarian, was In
Twin Falls last week on official busi-
ness.
| Architects Houghtaling & Fisser are
| drawing plans for proposed new Odd
Fellows building to cost about $26, 900.
| F. W. Whittier. who has contracted
4 with the city to lay the delinquent side
| walks, arrived from Los Angeles. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Whittier.
They are domiciled at the Perriae.
The Twin Falls Waterworks company
| is laying 16-inel, main from the new
settling tank to the city. The main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
TO ADDRESS PARENTS.


The educational ca lrl,ai sris ina ugur at:
ed recently ~ the NJ AM, facturer's as
ISOLATION in the ward Of Ensign stake
in the Interest of home made goods will
be carried ntosfftiv I've, of he wards OF
Salt LakeF stake Il morrow morning, at.
which time speakers will address the.
parents classes Of the Sunday schools.
on the above subject. The following
speakers have been appointed: Nine,
teenth ward. u. r. Collett and Frank
j. Alexander; 1,went Y fourth ward, F..
w. Dunyon and another speaker;
Twanty-eighth ward, Bird Murphy and
Frank Erath; Seventeenth ward, Lon
u. Haddocls and Oliver II. Meredith:]
Fourteenth ward, d. NJ. McAllister and
Robert SHELTON. The following Sunday
speakers will be sent to the remaining
wards Of the stake. In their talks the
speakers will show the benefits that
accrue to the children In increased
employment at home, through the par
ents supporting local industries. Other
features of the subject Will also be pre-
scented. 545s va
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
DEATH OF MRS. FENToN.
Well Known Woman Passes Away In
IIighty-sccnnd Year.

Z Mrs. Emp' combes Fenton. wife of
the late Thomas Fenton, died at 7;30
this nloroninc- Mt he family residence,
a0t south Fourth West street. from an
attack OF bronchitis. Funeral Services
viii be held Mt the family residence
Monday afternoon at 90 clock.
Mrs, Fenton WAS we'll known and ne-
loved in this city and stito. WITH her
brother, Levi Conbes, she JOINED the
Church In England during the year Of
1853. and together they crossed The
plains in Capt. Wheelock's company,
arriving hero in the fall.
The following January she was mar
sied to Thomas Fcnton. The deceased
WAS aSdaughter Of Richard and Maria
Frances Gombes. She was born in
Surrey, Ehglpld, Sept, l., 1927 She
WAS nearly 50 years OF age at the time
of her death and survived her husband
about 20 years. SHE was the mother of
10 children, six Of whom survive her,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
DECISION is REVERSED.

The supreme court has reversed a
decision OF the Third district court in
favor of the Florence Manufacturing.
company of Florence, Mass. against
the Pacific Express company for s39s.20
for goods shipped and destroyed in
transit two years ago. The express
company had set up the defense that
the shipment was covered by a con-
tract which limited the liability to $50
and took an ppeal. A new trial was
ordered. si Al s5
x The Judgment was reversed on the
ground that counsel for the manu-
featuring company had made out pre-
else and definite findings in some re-
}spects. but had failed to stipulate5
material and issuabl facts. The court.
found that the stipulation of facts did
not support the Judgment and that the
could not be broader than the
stipulation Of facts upon which the
case was submitted to the court as
to all sissuable facts MAD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS

The program for teachers examina-
tions, which will be held in the Lafay
cite school, Aug. 50 and 81. has been an
nounced The schedule of subjects fol-
lows: Monday, Aug. 20-rEnglish gram
mar, a. m. to 1920 a, m. II s. his
p. III. to 2;30 p. m. Geography. 2 p. m.
to $50 p, m. Spelling, S:S9,p. M. to 4:3D
p in.
Tuesday. Aug. st--Arithmetic. 9 a. m.
to 1880 a. m Pedagogies. 1890 a. m.
TO - m. Reading, ] p. m. to 1880 p. M
Physiology, 2:30 p. m, toS3;45 p.. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
Seventh ward Sunday school passed
Friday evening at Wandame re. A fter
supper was served the Remainder OF
the time was spent In dancing.
DIRECTOR CHURCH PROMOTED

Section Director ". III. Church of the
local weather office has received a well rel
deserved promotion. He was notified
this morning, by wire from Washing
ton, OF his transfer to the section direc-s
torship of the Indianapolis office to-
which position he expects to go about;
the first of the month. The Indiana po-
lis office is one of the most important
in the country, and has seven assist
ants Mr.. Church naturally feels
pleased Mith5the change He has been
at this post for two years. coming here
from Cheyenne. His successor here
will probably be j. c. Alter who has
been connected With the local bureau
for q number of years u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
NO CHANGES MADE.
Board of Education Assigns Same
PRINCIPALS to Same Schools.

r. = L Z u \ 4 H'f5
The board OF education met at noon
today and assigned to the, various
buildings the principals who will be
in charge for the approaching school
year No changes were made in the
list.
Nominations were made to the state
university under the recent legislation
Which changed the state normal
school iEto the state school of educa-'
ton. Three of the nominations were
for the secondary training or prepara-
tory school asffollows: Marguerite and
Beatrice Dowdell. $50 First avenue
and Samuel Smith, SO east North
Temple.
The following were nominated for
Scholarships in the state school of
education in the college department.
Earl Van Colt, fT2s south Main
street; Edith Walker. 654 south Sixth
East: Nj. Marie Scobbe, 64S south
Sixth East; Cora Moreton, T2S east
Fifth South and Daisie Harrison of%73
S street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
DEATH OF JOHN IRVINE.
Mas Well Known Ncwspapermail.
Once Secy. to prest. Young.

JohhgIfvine, an old time stenogra pher
md newspaper reporter, died yesterday
aged 81. mt his home S45s Foster avenue.
The. funeral was held this afternoon,
With interinent In city cemetery. The
deceased Was q native Of Great Britain
rcming to this country while young
man. He became private stenographer
TO President Brigham Young, in which
capacity he served for many years, re-
porting also the services In the 1aher-
naeIe. Mr.. Irvine later entered news
paper work. acting as. a reporter on the
!. Salt Lake dailies He leaves !, widow
and several grown children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
FAILED 70 PROVIDE.

Elizabeth Fl, Fowler today filed suit
for divorce from Thomas s. Fowler.
port her for four years and that she
has been compelled to seek the cllari-
~ of friends. They We're married at
Grass Creek. September 49, 1884, and
have two children aged / 3 and four
years. She says that she has a certain
amountaof household furniture Of pro-
blematical value and piano, most
of which was paid for by her own Of
forts She asksTthat< he court confirm
her in the ownership OF this ana fix
reasonable alinnpy.. With costs. She
files an "a ffidavitsor thttet,lniosity with
her complaint. ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
SECRETARY WILSON COMING.
Wire. from Walker SAYS He VIII be In
OGDEN Monday,

Secretary Walker Of the National
Wool Growers association wires secre-
tarY Stewart{ot this city that Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson will be in Ogden
on Monday next when Utah sheep and
live stock mon generally will have an
Opportunity TO see him, While on his
way to the Seattle fair The secretary
has been attending the Denver Pure
Food convention. Mr.. Wilson may ex-
tend his visit to Salt Lake, where he
has not been for Il number OF years. the
last occasion stopping ut the Wilson
visitors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
UTAH JOCKEY CLUB
PURCHASES 1910 AUTO

There was a big crowd in front OF.
(. me G,ullen hotel this morning and the
curious found that the gathering was
accustomed by the demonstration of
the power of a new 1910, $40 'sautomo-
bile purchased this morning by the
Utah Jockey club from the Studebaker
company vt I'D J. !,
The machine is one or the first Of the
1910 models to be received here and ny ~
( attracted a great deal of attention.
The machine cost the Jockey 4 club
$4,000 1t Will carry five passengers
and As Of 80 horsepower, capable Of
pienty OF speed, u good hill climber and
+ is off1neat and attractive appearance.
Lawn Movers % per cent off at z. c.