The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-09
ADVENTURE IN UTAH LAKE.
LIE Sieur's Ships in a Storm-Provo
News.


account of their not returning at a late
hour last night. This morning a search
ing party went out, fearing they had
been caught by the heavy wind storm
OF yesterday and been turned over in
the lake.
After several hours searching they
were discovered in the swamDs which
extend for miles along the southeast
| coast or the lake, almost famished and
unable 10 move their boat. They state
that the wind came up after they were
lonS distance from shore and it was
by mighty effort that they kept the
boat from going down. They were
drifted out into the bull rusnes and re-
manned there almost frozen and hungry
all night.
An order was made by Judge Dusen-
berry that fees in causes after iudg-
ment has been rendered, pending ap-
peal, or on motion for a new trial, or
any other papers filed in the Fourth
district court, be paid in advance.
BASS FOR BEAR LAKE.
Myron Newell, fish commissioner, has
returned from Bear Lake, where he has
been with Mr.. James Shrap to take
$500 bass, which were taken from Utah
lake. The fish were put in barrels for
the trip, and the commissioners ex-
perienced a considerable amount of
trouble in keeping the water airified,
which was necessary to keep the fish
from perishing, fresh water being con-
stantly thrown in and a bicycle pump
were the means adopted
A road race is being arranged by the
cyclists of the B. Y. academy, which
will take place some time next week,
between Provo and SDringville.
A LANDLADY'S MISTAKE.
Charles Lundouist of Thistle juno
ton seems to have an unusual amount
of trouble just at present. Yesterday
he was convicted of illegally selling
liquor and fined $50 by Justice Booth.
Afterwards his wife took room at the
Commercial hotel, and while there was
Joined by the husband. The landlady
conceived the idea that the lady was
entertaining strangers, and ordered her
away, stating that they ran a first
class place. They were very much cha
grined at their ejectment, and made
strong threats against the management
of the hotel for damaging their char
acter and distressing their feelings.
A demurrer to plaintiffs complaint
in the case of Damon g. Tonnicliff of
Chicago VS.. George T. Peay, was filed
today. In this case Mr.. Peay executed
trust deed in favor of the plaintiff
10 dDOuS 0JU dClSS Oh ldllQ lOGdlcu lcdl
Utah lake, in consideration of $4,000, or
whereabouts At the expiration of the
time for payment of the note and deed,
H. NJ. Bacon began proceedings to eject
Mr.. Peay from the premises and mean
while portion of the land was sold to
Hinckley brothers of Willard county.
Peay protested against the sale, and
refused to remove from the premises.
He claims an equity of redemption, and
B. Miner, claim that the plaintiffs will
have a big Job on their hands in re-
moving the defendant from the land,
some of which is accretion land be-
longing to the government.
NEWS NOTES.
Mr.. George Sutherland lectured be-
fore the Philosophical society at the 3.
Y. academy last evening on the subject
of Riddles" The speech bristled with
logic and humor, which was very
highly appreciated by the students.
Stephen Bee, q we'll known citizen of
Provo, has begun business on his own
account upon his property on Seventh
street. For a long time he has been
by his brother, F. F. Bee,
at the latters harness shop, and has
now established one of his own.
Assayer ]. r. Kraupa has gone to the
CldIt llllG IlilillS dlStIlCts III COlll
with several parties who are interested
in the development OF those claims. He
has gone prepared to make ASSAYS of
all the ores which are being taken out
Thompson Bros. and Mr.. Scott have
A. d. Cash to visit the sew
aral wagon and buggy companies in the
east with a view to bringing the
shaft coupling into use. This
IS one of the objects of Mr. Gash's visit
- So
him to so as far as Washington, D. c.
David Evans, VINO has been visiting
Eureka, where he is extensively inter-
ssted in mining properties, paid Provo
E visit on his way to Ogden. He re-
ports some good strikes being made at
Finite and a corresponding amount of
activity in business.
s. 5. Jones has temporarily closed his
business house in order to make some
improvements preparatory TO enlarg-
ng his stock.
A great many Provo business men are
preparing to go to Tlntic tomorrow on
he Oregon Short Line excursion to
hat district.
Since the opening of the Provo gate
way there has been notable increase |
n business at the Rio Grande Western !
iepot The first train load of cattle |
lnder the new arrangements came |
fEOuSn yesterday dltCl1lOtil, LUZ
Denver. Nh. eager Johnson is in
harge.
Mr.. Patten; who was recently ap-
pointed fruit tree inspector for Utah |
is considerably exercised about
What his duties are under the law. He /
las noticed that several corporations
AVE never made an effort TO spray
heir trees, and he proposes to proceed I
gainst them if he has any law to back
lin up.
Mr. Dallin, proprietor of Geneva,
avs his resort was never as finely |
as at the present time. He is
ustling about making arrangements 7
or a grand opening, which Will take
lace in the near future.
Joe Daniels returns to Eureka to-
aorrow He has been spending a few
avs in Provo for recreation.
J. D. Dickson, who recently returned
rom a mission TO the southern states
4 i'll health. is now able to attend 10
is business affairs.
]. E. Booth has returned from his trip
D Willard county.
PARK CITY NEWS.