The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24

Chinese in Bond-Latest BY Wire
In all probability the arrangements
which have been pending between the
management of the Utah & Pacific
company and the reorganization com
mittee of the Short Line have been
completed, and that the result is a
satisfactory one, no one need doubt.
Mr.. Coolidge, of the committee, ar
rived in the city yesterday and in the
afternoon had consultation with
Hon. George @. Cannon, Abraham H
Cannon and Colonel Donnellan, at the
church offices. General Manager
Dickinson, of the Union Pacific, was at
the conference.
At the conclusion of the meeting
Abraham H. Cannon was seen and in
response to questions asked said he
was not at liberty to tell anything
which had taken place at the meet
ing, but that all the members of his
company were very much pleased with
the turn affairs were taking. Beyond
this general statement he would say
nothing, other than that affairs would
so shape themselves in q few days
that he could make public all which
had been done in the matter and would
be pleased to give the public full
statement. AS soon as Mr.. Carr, The
chairman of the committee, arrives IN
the city, which will be in a very short
time it is expected there will be another
meeting held, and that all business
will be completed at that time.
The statement of Mr.. Cannon indi-
Gates that everything in connection
with the road is going smoothly, and
that it will be built to the coast, a
piece of information especially crafty
ing to all concerned in the future well
fare and prosperity of the state.
The force of engineers at work in
the office of the company is busily en-
gagged on profile work and everything
points to future for the new road.
ANOTHER NEW ROAD.
The secretary of state yesterday is
sued to the New East Tintic Railway
company a certificate of Incorporation,
the articles having been filed with the
state auditor earlier in the day. The
road is five miles in length and is to
connect the Union Pacific and Rio
Grande Western lines at Mammoth
station in the Tintic district. The CAPT
tai stock is $50, 600 divided into 500 shares
James A Cunningham, James a. Gun
ningham, jr., Frank 3. Cook, Hyrum S.
Young and William NJ. Bradley. James
A. Cunningham owns 494 shares of the
stock, the balance being held by the
others of the company, l share each.
The articles provide that the line may
be operated by either horse, steam or
electric power
RATES OF THE CARNIVAL.
Both lines of railroad running into
this city are making rates for the COM
ing carnival which are the lowest ever
made in Utah. The Union Pacific yes
terday announced that it would make
the following to this city:
From Ogden, , 81 for the round trip;
Hooper, So cents; Syracuse, rs; Leyton,
65; Kaysville, so; Sandy, so; Draper, SO;
Lehi, American Fork and Pleasant
Grove, 81; Provo and Springville, $1.25;
Spanish Fork, $1.40. Other points in
proportion. 1t was announced at the
same time that uniformed members of
the National Guard travelling together
as organization will be carried at the
uniform rate of l cent per mile, which
will be the means of a great many
coming to the city on the Fourth, who
would have otherwise remained away.
The Rio Grande Western made
similar announcement to that of the
Union Pacific later in the day and has
made as good rates as the other line.
CHINAMEN IN BOND.
There will pass through Ogden on
Monday next, via the Union Pacific,
twenty-seven Cinnamon, who are en-
route from Hong Kong to Havana,
Cuba. The men are in charge of a.
Cook and w. H. Ward, two deputy
United States marshals of California,
and will not be permitted to stop in
this country while en- route. The in
structions of the officers are to not
allow them off the train while on the
road, but to see that all their wants
are attended to. Hence while
one officer guards them the 9TH
er can procure all the food, ETC.,
necessary for uheir comfort They
will be shipped from New York to
Cuba by steamer, and when the vessel
clears and sails, the work of the Of
ficers will have been accomplished.
RATES FOR THE CONVENTIONS.
The Rio Grande Western announces
rate of one single fare for the round
trip from all Utah points to this city
on the occasion of the conventions Of
the Y. NJ. NJ. L. A. and the Y. L. NJ. 1.
A. on May 80 and 81. Tickets will be
SOlQ at OSQeIl, biHSHdul, ollNGT lily,
Mammoth, Springville and intermedi-
ate points on the dates mentioned and
from all other L .ah points on May 20
and so, limited to June 3
For the summer school, which will
be held in this city June 10 to June II,
the usual rate of a fare and one-ffth
for the round trip has been made to-
this city from all points in the state,
tickets to be sold on the certificate
plan. D. r. Allen, secretary of the
summer school, and L. ]. Kyes are the
joint agents
RICHFIELD EXTENSION.
Circular No 215 has been issued by
the Rio Grande Western, addressed to
lines, which announces that
the branch to Richfield will be opened
on June and that tickets should be
sold with the addition of s4.05 to
or Utah common point rates.
PERSONAL.
Cadet Candidate Alex Goliath left
for Annapolis last evening over the
Union Pacific, where he will try for
the examination which Robert Morris,
the regular candidate, failed to pass
Walter Edwards of the Grand Opera
house, together with his family leave
the city this morning for Denver over