davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07

WASHINGTON April e.-Asslstant Secretary Roose-
welt was before the House Committee on Naval Al
fairs to-day, explaining the Navy Personnel on.
He urged immediate enactment OF 'he VII INV -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
/ NOT PLEASED BY THE PEACE NEWS.
THE FLEET AT KEY WEST ANXIOUS TO SHOW
THEIR METTLE N A WAR

Key West Fla April 6-In,ense disappoint-
rnent was exhibited by all hands on board the
Narship New-York when the Associated Press
bulletin regarding the reported settlement at
Madrid was read
Until 6 o'clock this evening II was confidently
believed that the feet would sail tomorrow or
Friday for Havana or Porto Rico. and the pa
cinc news came like a bombshell.
Captain Sampson read the dispatch with eager
interest after which it was read at the messes.
He believes that there is still chance that the
American Navy may have an opportunity to
-hnu, ,ybat IL IS made Of. but he regrets the de-
ia,, Which will probably enable Spain 10 bring
her torpedo hotilla and other cruisers to these
waters All the high naval authorities on board
maintain that Spain should not be allowed 10
hiring her forces over pending settlement
Cadet Engineer Casileman. OF Louisville ky.'
a., hoara the New York. received orders to-day
transferring him to the receiving ship Franklin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
FuNrs FINE URNITuRB
BOOKCASES,
antique Oak or Mahogany Finish)
1915.
IS West 23rd Street.

the Maine. General Lee forthwith communicate
this ntlmaton to Washington. and recommended
that the boat be ordered back to American waters.
and as a result order was issued for the Mont
West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
1.-THE TRUE CRITERION
IS QUALITY"

For comparison 1ue quote the prices
PAID for Chambagnes in England. Theye
QUALITY establishes the market vdIue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
THE DIOGENEs T

THE DIoGENEs TO JOIN THE soMERs'
Gravcsend England. April S-The Cnited states
.,,,.er Diogenes Lieutenant John j. Is 1pp In
,oard passed here at $40 p IN. tod. bound
for weymouth where the United States torpedo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
THE CAPITOL BESIEGEC.
-,,rvDous CROWDS CAME TO HEAR
TIE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE READ.

.-,, -r5RoScs BITTERLY DISAPPOINTED WHEN
TIVE EXPECTED DOCUMENT WAS NOT
Observation-Disclosures OF CON
GeEss. HOWEVER. GENER
ALLY READY TO TRUST
THE PRESIDENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
$500

you receive double the value OF your outlay,
and receive IL in double-quick time. Money
back II dissatisfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07

When the Senate met to-day intense expec-
fancy amounting 10 excitement prevailed both
on the floor and IN the galleries The Presi-
dents message had been positively promised
and its coming was awaited with great anxiety.
Ten minutes after the Senate met consideration
Of the sundry Civil bill was resumed. and with
the exception OF eight minutes spent in execu
I've session. in which Senator Davis announced
,ndt no message would be sent In to-day. almost
IN" entire session consumed by that meas
He, ~ was practically completed when iald
aside for the day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-09
UTAH AND PACIFIC AFFAIRS.


a meeting of the board Of directors
o. the Utah a Pacific railroad company
took place nj the company'a Office In the
Hooper block this morning. An the
members " the board were preacn, and
the accounts " the company thoroughly
gone Into. and arrangements made for
the future prosecution 81 the work u
road building. i|.
After che meeting wnA over Atr. Me
cune said he had nothing 10 give out
except that everything was all right
ana that things would be pushed ns
speedily NJ possible From other sourr.
90 u was learned that several matters
concerning the policy Of tho now road
was talked over. Traffic and train ser.
vice were also gone into. As 60 tho
character ~ the decisions made moth
INK could be- learned ms they pertnlne
entirely ~ che future and might be
changed nt any time.
Contractor Hendricks came M a. ho
present ~ the meeting. lie reports tho
Work going on In good shape and plenty
~ building material on the ground. He
leaves for fhe scene Of operations this
evening. Nothing could be learned ~
Mr. Mccunc'E visit East which will
probably not take place until some Inn
notinnt matters pertaining 10 the road
already bnllt are settled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-09

.t,,s such aa ihis clusid "Ncws'
man 10 csii an soihe % The big hrms
~ fhe civ fur lntufmliIun. Among
ihfm was Mr.. y. J. sharp OF the
u. coal company In discussing N,
matter MI sharp said ihat most ol
No dealers didn't pretend 10 het' w
ib-ir s,ook Of coal. while ih'y mo
yslfs they generally uniotd.d dteci
nom fh car. 100 order % prevent w
ia Ion slack and dus. thti inllnWr.i
...r4ea This class of dealers shipped
dIfer. from che mines ana wrir ne.
br.rar.I f1r Cmcrs uclts. ~ 81 hls
avn aimuHny ihl. would BE an
sutpiv a. own customers lot a month
In iht .f.rt no coal famine pf1aue
by snow hl1tkales. washluis nr my
oihUr cause. u nov had about inW
tons 30 hand. u called upnn ID helr
out other dealers AS D. wis now dulhs
on account " iha cold weather iis sup.
MIS- would perhaps run uui To- about
.hrfc weeks. Hui Boz kinks 90 fear necd
h. entertained AZ Sal; Lake Is within
10 nii6a az 90 diFtauc anl nva hyafa
al 90 time from ihe bis mines ihem'
eeivlf.
Than Mr.. sharp gave some figures A.
60 tha ronumuiInn 10 coal BY Salt Lake
pa0pia. They consumed. he sald. about
10 900 tons annually. u was b lng used
nov nt the rate ~ about 800 30 1907
ions per day. The consumption % az.
thracie Tor year amounted
TO about so0o tons. This comes entirely
from Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-09
Norih rol. v. Arctic Regions.

The atmosphere In and around the
joint building today was OF ~ frlgl1
tempe nature that a great number OF
the clerks, both male ana female. were
too cold to perform their regular duties.
The criminal court, always a cold and
unlnVlting place, especially 60 law
breakers, was ~ much like the latest
Improved REFRIGERATOR today. that Judge
Notrcn. fearful lest he. Stenugraphsi
Pike, clerk Meloy. the Jurors and the
reporters % the dally papers ul didn't
matter about the aftorncys.) should
take cod, ana thus Incur additional
doctors bills. very promptly and Wise
~ adjourned court until 2 o'clock. Then
the F.eam radiators were given fun
swing and although they made lots Of
noise putting and sneezlng they failed
90 bring the expected and necessary
results. Two o'clock came and 10 ala
the court. stenographers. clerk. Jurors
and rcpor,crs. but the room was II any
thing colder than u was In the morn
Ing. Judge Norrell glanced az the
docket. and seeing that the case OF the
North Pole VI the Arctic Regions was
set down for today. ordered Balm
Guibranaon 10 adjourn court until Mon
day morning. which that obllging ON
clal nmlllngiy did.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-09
IS THIS House HAUNTED A.?
Ms. Dubois Claims Her Enemies are Pursuing
her.
rhey are Not spirits, says she. AZ The,
Tan Walk. Talk and Jun,p
Ien-c..

Mrs Charles Dubois. who lives y; 1915
west Third South street. appeared at
the police station this morning and to
Desk Sergeant Smith related her tale
% woe. The woman has been living
alone Tor some time past. her husband
being out OF the city. and. according
TO her complaint. has been frightened
out of her wits Tor several weeks past,
by people. she knows not whom. who
continually persist Ia appearing at her
bedroom window, at night. taking 90
her IN no Indefinite tones. and breath
ne into her ru1m fumes. that 10 say
the least, ate quite Objectionable and
calculated 10 aimOa, poison even .ht
most healthy and pufe.blo0d lndivld-
ual.
Mrs. Dubois IL certain she 10 iaborlng
under no htlluclnation. but mainihius
with Vlgor that she IL the victim OF
some schtmr at the hands " Az enemy.
They dOn't come when my husband
u home" said the this morning. hut
continue their Wills without fall when
h. Il not there. Las. night they appeared
abou; ) o'clock and remained for up
wards uf ut hour. What they want !
know noi as when put the question g.
them they will either h0t anaNer me or
run away. I am afraid OF my life AMI
want protection. therefore ! ASK you o.
sand an officer down a. soon as posi-.
Bile"
oniccr Davis was sitting near listen
ing 10 the story as the woman told u.
and when through he suggested thar
perhaps the houss waa hauntcd-pef-
haps u was Infested with spirits
"Splrl;sf" auerisd Mrs. Dubois In as
tonislfncni. not much. they're NOS
spirits. or u they afe they're a peculiar
kind as they walk tank ana Jump
fences. with as much ability az you Or
I can. No, much. they're people ana
I want them handed by an officer and
dealt with according 10 law"
The woman stated that she had not
seen the parties face 90 face but had
perceived shadows and had heard then,
talk She had been living there fof
nine years and knew that the house was
not haunted az such conditions had
only existed there recently, A. a closlna
Injunction she asked mat thc officer
scN b. aitirel IN cliizen's clothes. 40
then he wonli he more liable TO cffcc'
capture. TIN afraid he won'i see
them though" said she. "as they
never cone but when 1 an alone"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-09
BENEDICT TIN WINNER
Supreme Court Decision in a ToOele Count
hnng Case.
ARGENTINE coyPANNGtTs A ROASTING,
iu Manager Charged with being . Party
TO rrsud-E,s J..person sent To Asy-
Ium-.riminai Jurors Wanted.

The supreme coart handed down Az
| uaInian today In che case 81 she Argen-
ane Mining company appellant. Va y,
81. Benedict. affirming she judgment o.
ihe cOufs below.
Action Ia this case was brought 70
quiet siiis so certain mining ps9per'y'
SITUATED In an unoreanlzed minins as
iric; 10 Tooelo ooUlfy. The ArseDsiis,
company claimed pgsscsslon under the
Ranger uad Hlniey iocaiionA made IN
1881 and 1891. Tn defendant made his
casm und.r she Last Turn location.
made ~ January. 1883. whth was pnae-
.icAiy a re-iocu.f5n of she wcs; Side
calm. which was fc-l0casson VI the
Clipper. the las;er having been nrsi To-
casei away back IN 1862.
The testimony wen. 80 sh0s tina, the
Ranger cialm was located BY y. H.
uhAg. who conveyed y 10 the Argcn.
.ine csmpany. q was also proved ihaf
uhllg heated the ilanley claim FOR ;hs
same company. aud thas al the slime -
he location VI the latter claim lhAs
Nas manager ami superlntendCus "
she Afgensir. mine and was familiar
With the gutnd covered by the Lavi
| Turn, Ranger and iIanlgy hdcs. since
lev Ioeaetor. we're .hown H.
efyer 1rge ,'rttt.y'. ~ to,s ,rs, am.
brtrel w,s,hb sbs i.,st Tnrr. I'M IL.
- a"ai,, - ~. LIZ -. 4,
| ~ -s,,s 80 r,,I' s,niicatt'r 49,
ia. i,rd me- h, ~ "A, ! r., - ~,
\" 49, - 5.,,., ~
niaSniio s'ntanS nt.1 ~ 49, s,'l
,,iye,." ciai,,,. s,,,,,,t', 80" -
~. .,r,t,,. ~ ~ "'''N" '
Ths 80. a. ,,l.J 49, t,d,.
| re,.rry ~, ,s,,.. ,.,, nt',N
| ,ngs,v.,, ~ ,,' ~"' ,.ap ,' ~
~. -, ~, !" 49, ~, we uei.noiat
n,,i,J ' ''"''''" "F'
n - ,,...,-,., A., .,.,.., a.. =,
p,,it.ig c,n,n.,'v az, ~ $500, ~ wy ~.
ths - T ,rs' ~, 'n .,., ~ sy'as,on -, ~
IN ihai IN" .,r,,sd ~. .s' ~ , ~
,ysrl,eI ana ehis an" .,,,vsv - ~
- - -, ~. - ~,
Teision' ~ WV @''s'""
az. ,.,,,,s 49,. a.. -. .,.t......
| 49,. 49, -. N"'. NY 'Nl"eHN'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-09
LIQUOR SELLERS DENUR
WANT KIND OF LIQUOR SPECIFIED.


nirney Ecknstln. Aib,r, paws anu
IA. Noe.lndlc.ed for s,hine int'Sie'.'IF
liquors 10 Indians. were repr se"''' '''
the Federal court this arern,'h ~
Massrs. Ferguson ard Cinnon. wh' fh-
tered demurrrfs to each - ,hi ihl''''
,naf.s On the grounds iaat ihls n,
r.r,imtnts Do not specify ihe hNn
r1ugr ale ged To- have hltn 900 "u' ''
ono ne. Inc lndlcfmoft fll3 80 H.a
tbe daes upon Whltci The onnnse SUI
60 hive batm cummUatd. MI VS."
enn argued that the dett nos u.f
sr.flci 90 such specification w .,u,
glat they might b. W IN 'n wv" -
line ~ d.fouFt. Mr Whltlcmlfe -"
tepded ttat ID was not binding on sac
xryerrfmorr, under "a sa1iuita FlNetn-
Inr such cases. to make tn Hpcclhca-
s.sn reauirfd by the defense. The STAT
uts dsfiftng offarstF u this character
prohib,.ld Inc s,lilnr. giving or other
wise tyrroslng n spiriiunus nr int1N-
,eatlnE liquors Of any Mind To- lndlan-'
Tho specialization In the -iotu,e OF nis
i~rs. extfucts. essonces.' eic. was igt
she num- ~ covering compounds
which were not generally recognized a.
intoxicating liquors such ~ WHISKY
oicohol. nfc. The omisa on VI the date,
however. she prosecution admitted Wa
an error ard did not uppds' The De-
murrer 10 tn particular count coHhln-
h Etha; error.
msrs Judge Marshall took che iemut-
rcf~ under alylsemnn' until inwnrfHN
ana ordered che defendants to appeal
IN court W. 10 O'Clock tomorrow morn.
ng.
TWO YEARS FOR THOMPSON.
III
with having robbed the pcatoiiicc alien.
Gen. Utah, on April D ISIS, pleaded
guilty. and Judge Marshal sentenced
him 20 two years AZ hard labor IN the
state prison, aud 90 pay ilne OF top'
The comparatively light seneence was
she result Of the youth u thc defendan;,
he being p years old. and also 1ecauss
he had already been lncarcefaiei IN the
county jail for seven months awaiting
srial. thompson had once been con.
victc,i ~ pstk larceny at Nornai. ana
served one day In prison therefor and
paid a me OF so.
FINAL REPORT.
The Federal grand Jury submitted ~
fnas report yesterday afternoon. Sew.
rrA Indictments were returned against
barney EckHlein. Albert Davis and 10
Noe. charging them with having sold
ardent spirits 90 Indians on the un-
compAhgrc and uintah reservations
NOTES.
The Indians who are here 20 testify
IN the liquor selling cases, have been
photographed by johnson.
Pos,ofice Inspector su,ton will soon
leave for Denver. Hc has bcen attend
Ing the Federal court here during the
mail robbery trials.
Lee West. Maurice Prryor,. George
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-09
IVA JrsrrnsON COMMITTED.
Eleven Year ola 1iri Ordered senr To the
Asylum at Prove To-day.

L.ile Eva Jospsraon. ;hs elrven-ycar.
Old iucorfis.hls. was comm,,.ed to she
insane aay,U,n al Provo today. The
chlld has gwen no end Of trouble 10 aer
mother Mr., Christina Anderson, Mn.
Jennie NhIplf, mltron al the county
inhtmat}, and hos, of o;hers, nee. 4.
fh' ING Fn inquiry "a 70 her sauity.
resulting w her cpmmltNl The *.
elimination was held In tho privlte Office
M SHHfln Lewis thia forenoon before
- putty clerk Geo. T.. niilr, sitting q.
Judge, pro TEN, and Drs. u. = Wright
and samuel Hughes sitting a. examin.
20 physlc.Aus, The tenlmIny OF the
MUS mother Mrs, Whlpple md Lena
Andrrs"n, NHut TO show that abe had
= a'spus .ion o. hNhy habits, destruc.
non " cnthiug and anything ana
'Nrt} lltns zoe could lay hsr HINTS on,
ill SEEMED utterly irresponsible for
Nhlt fAe ga me phyalclaus conclud
mat a. child was runering With
'.us NJ immunity known as chronic
In "a, and M subject for custody and
lfttim4ni In the asylum. An order WAS
i,epii'ngly made by gho cour; for the
mas rummlUll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-09
TOR GENTLEMEN ONLY
sa. BAscocK HAS HAD EXPERIENCE.
omciai. Held u "ucntiemsn'- Confer
cnce once before, settled Matter. and
started Rate cutting Immediately.

The following dispatch was received
this morning and tells a story In itself
which In common paflanoe lets the cat
lut IL the baR."
chicago, Dec. 9.-The highest trafiic
officials Of the Western railroads VIII
NEE. here next Tuesday and endeavor
t. reach a "Gcntlcmans" agreement
upon the restoration of freight rates
There were NUMEROUS iperesilnE
,on,naais made by ffelEh, and trailio
men when ihey were shown the dis
9asoh this morning. NJ. Babcock. geu-
rfai grsfiic manager o. the RIO Gfande
Western. far,ed wv by saying that he
had 400 received word that any such
mc.tIrg vas contemplated amcng she
.rafic managers The roads" he said.
.fu.alrE bowen Chicago ana Missis-
app poiDs AMI Missouri river points.
40 well. are c5nsiaE.ly 10 Trouble over
freight rates. and ghers " one ccriinu-
lus meeting Va Chicago 10 consequence
add o. may b. that some such a s.tp
has beua spoken Of"
During she course ~ the cinvcrsaiion
ne gave a history ~ she "GerslemenE"
mstilrE that was held some years agp.
lstgcs had become a m1rallxCd as al
prtsoni and the Chlyf officials " the
lnts came 50 ehe conclusion shat they
would take thlrEs IN hart themselves
a mssing took place and q "gcntlt.
men's" agrsemeN was entered Inc TO
Keep wsis up 80 she published iie;s.
Mr. Babcock added with laugh ihat
she traffic men % the lines we're cut
ting rates before their PRINCIPAL.
reached home.
Ice fact .. ghat rate op.;lnE has be-
come 0nrrsic among she rallfutds VI
America ar1 unc u che main reastas
q n0t ehc feaFsu IL that a premium has
bcsu pU, upon che successful matlpu-
'ttor q rates. A glance a. she railroad
appointments IN she past year Will
prove shas In almost every Instance.
The trafiic men who have bCgl the mYs,
succgrs'ul IN getting burirsEs for fheif
fosda are she ones VINO have been eject
81 pfeNldsra and wee presidents. Oi
coutse 30 quen;huns arr asked ~ 10 ;0e
mghods whereby she end was a.
tsinsd
Jack Reeves the assistant traffic
manager - che Shar, Linz. sald thai
f9mlihlng would have 60 b. done aulcl,
a. ghirgs were gtttinR be''S she dan
ger line. Mr.. Eccles could nv be- seen,
being sick ., hts home. Me. Hurley
however, Fiid rhat h. knew " ~ such
agreement " me-arg bu. tha; shlngl
were going 70 pieces In general.
Mr. Dgoitgls Of the Great Norihwfr,
tfn, was more horefui ard said shi'
The only thing thai y ~ sr,tlg I, would
he q m~etirs o. ghs. Kind whertaf ths
traffic Manager should nc, a. genslr,
men Nhr fher fnfN would 10 ri. u r Z.
". J.. Nevins n the n. q ". q. said h,
was too far down the line o. give az
| opinion but ns near aE he could judg,
the opinion % Mr., iinbcock wns the cor,
rect one. The Southern Pacific agent
was not ut his Office but II Ia stated nj
around the circles " rnlirond INTEREST,"
that they have also entered tho rae,
ana that things are about 70 hum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-09
dERR WEBER is HERE.
WANTS TO HEAR FROM HIS agent"
Whom lie says IL In Nsw Jersey -Pr.,,m.
mar, Esa'aiuatIon weber is Quite
an Old Msn. Probably fifty.

sheriff Lewis utrived form Elko. Ne.
VIDA, this morning. bringing with him
u, Weber. the alleged swlndlef A
News man went down to the county
al ms moring to have talk with the
iisirubutor OF worthless checks, but
Herr Weber was ndamant In hls re-
iusl to give the newspaper man any
statenisns except TO say tina: h. would
not make any expiration of his doings
ing.
= also want to hear from my agent"
idded Weber.
DO you mean your agent In New
York; asked the scribe.
NO; IN New Jersey" was the reply.
Weber luOks TO be about nifty years
old. his .stubby growth OF beard bcinE
gray. lie 10 "A large man. being abou,
.ls fee; tall ana propofsionniely built.
lie would he ctsliy dlsrnpuishablc by
iie scnrs on hla forehead, which. how
yer. b. could Disguise " occasion de.
mandei ".
II IL presumed that webcr'a prellmi.
nary hearing Will be hold tomorrow,
Inquiry a; the ONCE OF the county at.
iolncy resulted In no Information on
this point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-09
wlllspAuGp WILL ACCEPT.


Dr. MilsDaugh, city rupsfln,snie"
Of schu0gs. slated % q News" repre-
sentative this afierpo1a nat he had
concluded 10 aceeH the orfor wired
from S. Paul yesterday eieoilng him
pfcsldert Il thu Winaua. Mlnnesyia.
state normal hooi. anl TIA. he v uld
so shape HE Affairs a. 20 leave t.fi
during fhe Latter part Of ihe prestri
month 80 NJ % be able ~ cnser ufea
his Esw dulles on she first o. the LcS
year.
Dr. Mlllspauei says he knsw nCihinF
a. 10 who h. auCcsEElr would be- "
when h. would be chosen. That De- q
matter h. ghlnka should be left entirely
90 fhc h1ari ~ education. Members "
shat body when spoken 10 On the Same
subject replied shla ghuy had not iyCi
had sufficient time SO east about f1r "A
successor 60 Dr. Mhlspaugh Bo.h
thc rFlgnlfiou ur1 the Milling % tn
vacancy will likely receive attsntlna
al she next meeting ~ she boaf1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-09

snprom. Court Decision In the stree
sprintiing Controversy.

The supreme Court has reversed
Judge Iilles In the case Of !. n. drinin
" Salt Lake city. by directing that
the rprlnkilng contract. entered intl
by the two In 1896, be reformed and
connected and decree entered In favor
OF Grlfiln.
on the iirs, Of June. 1890. drnln was
awarded BY N. city Council contrar,
IA sprinkle certain streets tor the aum
OF N.t5o per month. Another clause In
the contrac, called Tor the spfinkllng OF
other streets, At the request Of tho city
for ss.ib per block per week. when thp
city le, tho contract for rprlnkllng *.
ira streets to another party Gritlin com.
m.nced proceedings alleging breach
" contract on the part Of she city. the
latter contrndlng THAI u reserved Tho
right 10 XIV" his extra work 10 whom Il
pleaAtd, The lower cOur. found Tor IN
city when Gtliiln appealed. tho SupremI
Court nov holding that Grimm wa on.
tltlsd 90 ihr extra work and ORDERING
that IN" contract be ~ reformed In ac.
eordancc with the decision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-09
CITY STREET CAR DESTROYED
An 0vefhesisd Store Sets Fire 10 he Roo
and Burns Il Up Quickly.
Department Called Dat To Esiingui.h the
tiamss Harmed ear . WRECK aud
Hauled Hack To the Harm.

a aifcetcar on the Third Street line
Of the Salt Lake railroad oompanya
system. took nro this morning nj the
corner OF Second East and South Tenn
pie streets, The ear which Was In
charge OF Conductor Armstrong with
hotorman Pickering NJ the front Ond,
left che corner of East Temple and
Second South at \ a. m. The ear being
cold the stove was fllcd with coal Just
before leaving the corner aud the
drauEht left open. Iiefore the conduc.
tor noticed II the pipe had got red hot
clean 90 the ceiling and pct
the roof VI the ear on IRE. The high
~ind famed the flames Into big blaze
ana In momcu; tho entire roof Of the
car was envslopsd In u. The IRE de-
partment was called out but before they
Eoi 20 the scene the ear was wreck.
sh. roof being almost entirely burned
away and the sides badly damaged.
There We're a frw passengers on tho
car at thc time hut they scattered az
Ger she accident and the names Of none
- them were reported. No one was In
she slightest way injured. The accident.
~ the FIRST ~ the Kind In the history
Of local street railways.