Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04
SAD AND PAINFUL DEATH
OF a Ter.Ysar.Old Son Of William
Hunter at American Fork.
THE LOGAN DEPOT COMPLETED.
The Ogden Clay Works Sold Under
For, closure for $1,000.

Il m
III his fnthor TO the inrm aud a. they
euru returning home. the lad remained
Va the wagon while his father clos.
came frightened by colt which
ran past them ana they dashed OF
throwing the unfortunate Ind cut NJ the
wagon under the wheels. lie WA.
taken by his father ~ a brook near by
where his wounds were first bathud
and then he was taken home. Aftcr
three hours Of agony he died. The
parents have The sympathy ~ the entire
community In ihelr tfrrsvcuont.-
american fork hd,pcatlspt.
Little Xix year-old Fay Curtis, Of the
Park school, met with an accident
Fflday afternoon. On being dismissed
from school, she rushed, with her head
down, directly under a horse that wps
being driven nj walk through the
gate She was thrown from her feet by
the collision and the horses hoof cut u
bit Of flesh from an arm and bruised
0nu hand. The accident was through
no fault Of the driver m the girl'r act
was sudden and unexpected. The gem
tleman took her home aud summoned
a doctor, who took stitch la the cut,
bandagcd the hand, aud the Injury
promised no serious results. Little
Fay was proud Of the experience aud
told her teacher she thought SIT was
nice TO get scwcd. "--Ogdcn CONNER
cal.
a meeting Of the Univcrslty board
was held yesterday.
Rev. samuel small has fled his re-
port accompanied by his Resignation as
president. He was wired that the
board would give him until May sth 10
siralghten his affairs, the report having
proven far from satisfactory. He re-
turned answer that the board was do
lug him mn injustice and that he had
done all In his power 10 make things
right.
A short while ago telegram Mp.
peard In the Standard 10 the effect
that his accounts had been looked over
by some ministers In the East, that
they were all right aud showed n hal.
ance Of about sil0O, due the UNI.
vefsity.
II Is UNDERWOOD, however. that his
report TO the board virtually showed
nothing coming 10 the University. The
board refused To accept his resignation
until he makes everything nil right
Ogden Standard.
William Pope. for long time n
highly respected resident, has departed
hence and there are many who mourn.
III. LOOT. lodge, Of which he was a
member, lends thu Procession to the
tune Of several hundred dollars, And
many others, 20 II N said, hold the
sack for smaller amounts. The story
Of his downfall Ia very short--be toyed
with the festive tiger, which, ut the
lsst hiieth like sand fly and stingcth
likea horned toad, and lost not only
HIS own money, aud the funds Of IN.
e!gc, which he held, but all ho could
borrow. He LEFT n family here, who
receive the hearty sympthy Of the
community. His present wherenlo outs
are unknown 10 dcponcnts.-Eareka
Chief.
The trustees OF the Ogden Clay works,
which had become involved In debt
10 the sum Of $4,000, sold TINT pro.
| perty yesterday under foreclosure TO
Jnmes lveson for $4,000. This sale was
TO stralghtcn the Affairs Of the com.
pany out and the linton III informed
that the plant will soon 10 put In oper.
alton turning out brick, TIE, FIRE roof
| Ing ami No ON. IL lisa very good plant,
and with mn energetic, economical
man like Mr.. Iverson behind, It must
become valuable property. The clay
there IL Of superior quality aud make.
the beat style Of Milwaukee and 81,
Louis picssod brick. These will be
produced when tho works start up anu
can be sold, not only In Ogden, but In
all the surrounding towns and cities.
| The property included los lots In Uni.
vefsity place aud Mr.. ivcrsOn evident.
ly got n bargain.-CHion.
The new depot stands serene nj the
foot Of Second street, awaiting the ar.
rival OF Mr.. Smcad, high and mighty
official OF the Union Pacific, who will
20 through the ceremony Of ACCEPTING
the work performed upon the structure.
OF COURSE no one doubts hut that tbs
work IL all that could be asked but this
IN n f0rmality required by the strict
rules OF the great overland route. The
gentleman In expected every day,
Meantime, the doors are locked aud
the genial agent, Wooiside, OF many
WIS fame, looks wisthilly 10 the depot
aud the day when no win gaze on the
surroundings from the snue little Office
over the track. WIN Goodwin, Of the
baggage department, who has NC.
qulred the reputation Of handling
trunks ~ he would eggs, IL pinlng for
the northern air, aud will only cease
when the order 10 move arrives.
The wofkmen connected the city
mains with the building yesterday,
having been buslly engaged the past
few days laying the pipes. Mains are
laid through the building, supplying
the rooms and closets. a fountain
will be located In the centre OF the
southern grove, and there Il fountain
In the cellar, which supplies the sewer
pipes.
The builJing will be lighted by cleo.
trlcity. Six lights are hung Ia each
waiting ruom,and the other rooms will
be sufficiently lighted.
The platform on The west II 100 feet
long and the roof above II $50, Tn,
waiting rooms are each 20xi1 aud Will
seat thirty persons. There IL an ex.
press room on the north i7x9B, and a
haggagefoum ON the south the same
Size. The Office In lGl square, and
commands view OF north, south nnd
west. There arr two oillcc- In the srt.
Ond story, one l7xsO ani the other / *.
| ~. One commands q fine view Of 500.
ond street and the other OF tho onlire
valley.
The building Is constructed Of 81.
Louis pressed brick, and the interior IA
flushed with Georgia Pine, In what il
termed tho archltrlve style. Every.
thing " new, clean aud elegant, aud
porsons who have Travelled say there
IL no city In the Union the size of
Logan which poslessos finer dopot.
IL reflects great credit upon the con
tractors, Me-srs. Balsett 4 Co., and