davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
UNION PACIFIC
LANDS SOLD.
Portion in Nebraska Bid in by the
New U. P. Company.
MORE SNOW COMES DOWN.
catches the Wyoming aud Colorado
Hallway Tracks -otbcr uaii-
way uusiness.

IN Asnoolated Press dispatch from
omaha today says all the lands Of the
Union Pacific Railroad company In
Nebraska, covered By the alnkinf fund
mortgage Of is'a given by the old COM
phny to the Union Trust company OF
New York MS trustee are being sold
today at the north door of the court
house In this city. The only bidder 80
far manifest h. ". y. Cornish. vice
president OF the Union Pacific company
who represented that company.
Just as the sale begun two protests
wcr. Mod with the special master. one
ny VI. T. Clarke, who owns a number
OF contracts OF sale o. portions ~ this
land. the other by H. q. burbank Of
this city. who alleges he represents
parties who desire 10 homestead the
lands under the laws OF the United
states. II IN SGT forth In the protest
that tho Union Pacinc company for
fciicd It's rights TO lands In not selling
or disroalng of them within three years
after the completion ~ the road. ~
provided In the contract with the gov-
eminent
After each parcel of land had been
offered separately the entire property
In Nebraska was sold IN bulk TO w. -.
cornish, representing the reorganlzcd
Union Pacific railroad. Tue equity IN
lands under contract ~ sale brought
100000. and the unsoid lands ti,0O0.vvJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
ON THE EXCHANGE.


ON tho old exchange this afternoon
-Four Aces was n feature. the brokers
lingering long on this security and do
ing good amount ~ business nt
morning figures. paly-west was also
among the SELLERS. 800 shares changing
hands NJ 1886. while ualena was
dealt In at ieis to %. ana closed with
the latter ngurc nrmly bid for the
stock Grand Central was strong With
a hid 0f $50 and Mcrcur sold nj fG.ii
10 fG.bsia. the stock closing with n bid
0f fG.ts. Lower Mammoth sold above
ana below dollar with the declining
figure In evidence. sales being made
down 20 9is. Figures were posted ne
fullowui
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
TRANSPORT VALENCIA SAILS.
She Carrie. q miscellaneous Cargo 1T Sol.
di.r-. suppii-. aud specie.

san Francisco. March 5.-Thc trans
rort steamer Valencia sailed today Tor
Manila via Honolulu. she carried about
is0 recruits Tor the Infantry. artillery
and hospital corps. and was laden with
supplies 81 an kinds Tor the troops IN
Hawaii ana the Philippines. The most
important item ~ hor cargo was ~ .500.-
600 In coin. under the charge 81 Major
Eugene Collin. puymaHtrr United states
army, This vast sum viii be- used Tor
the payment ~ soldiers, and an but "a
fraction ~ n VIII be- disburHed at Ma.
nlil The Valencia also carried On the
Orient Surgeon u. !. McAdory and Sec.
nnd l.ieutonhnta MunHton. Minus. Bush
neld. Bundili. Kari. Heron. Very.
Mnury. Harris. Foster and Somcrs.
These officers were recently graduated
from West Point ahead Of their regular
Time. and have been assigned TO duty
with various companies Ia tho Philip
Dimes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
SHEEP LOSSES IN WYOMING
Camps are Showed ln-tsllml,ed Losses from
so 10 60 Per Cent.
Reports sent Co the National Live
stock A.so.ia,,ea show - Terri.
BILE shorssg. Ia th. Herds.

Luh wSo'. March c.-vsry heavy
lousi arr reported In bands Of sheen
ranging In the viclnlty OF Lurk. The
various sheer camps mr., ~ ,wod In
at low points whore the sheen were
gathered ana held for protection. The
h"rdefH are short of fntlonH and in
many eases have been Obliged 20 nhan.
dnn tho herds 60 reach the ucttlsmontn.
The sheep ARE rapidly dying OF. losses
are estimated at from ~ 10 " .,cr cent
The loss ~ cattle Is not la.as.
LOSSES FROM RECENT STORMS.
Denver. Col. March s.-Fr,m r.ports
which have been ooming to tn head.
quarters or the National Live stock
association for tho past month the AZ.
FAIRS OF the association tho ,sscs from
the recent storms To cattiomul who
have herds On the open rani;sa d, q Der
cent ~ the entire amount. This, Ia
round numbers would amount 20 Owe
three quarters ~ q million head. To.
ports have been received from leading
Htuckmen and are considered accurate
aA FAR as they 80. Oregon, Washing.
ton ana Arizona suffered very little
and VIII have only nominal LOSSES
'hliiognla v still SUFFERING from
drouih. nnd the outlook there ~ bad.
Tho losses In Wyoming. Colorr,lo ana
the pakoias as yet have not averaged
I Der cent, In northern ani western
Texas and southeastern New Mexico
ana through southern Oklahoma ana
indian Territory the hrh slott losses
nave been with Hosealled "tAtoUg III eat.
Ue'' thai n cattle being moved north
from tho south. reaching in sg1,s So
lions ~ hirh na 20 per cent. Taking
the range section az q whole to IN.
present lime. The losses viii average
per cent. with the most feyorabie
conditions that can be- expected adj
ditionnl loss may be looked for before
Hpfirf, and should the Wsp trr con.
tinus had through Mar,h, "A heavy loss
VIII certainly result
In Utah. Wyoming aud snmn pnrts
NJ Oregon heavy sheen iuksps are re-
ported. II Il feared that thrra VIII
also De- heavy sheep losses In Montana.
reports In SON" instances NJ 'ossrH
reaching as hiEh as 80 per cent. ana
some clnim that N March FURNISHES
much had weather the shrep los la
that state may reach q per cent In
western Utah the conditions appear a.
be- almost ne bad. In seVeisi ia.
stances the reports give th, average
Tot this section aH being 90 psr cent.
These tive States are rrrat, st sur.
fcrria of any yet reported.
In New Mexico, colorado, Kansas ana
Nebraska the reports are rat no dis.
tourarlng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
JUSTICE ALLEN RESIGNS.


~ melting Of the board of county
commissioners. held this morning. the
rcaignation ~ orson Allen. justice ~
the peace for the Fourth precinct was
received and accepted. and on motion
Of whitaker. Gustnvc Krocrer. was ap.
pointed TO nh the vacancy.
The board decided TO raise the salary
~ Elevator operator Charles Gulbran-
sen from t3i 20 $40 per month.
In the matter % the petition ~ Fred
Bennett ct nj 81 Farmers ward, ask
Ing that the county build pathway
ON Scsond West between Tenth ana
Eleventh South streets. and to drain Il
large lake of wafer on the Van Colt
Tact. the clofk was INSTRUCTED 10 notify
petitioners that the board had no nu-
thoriiy To- build sidewalks or drain
lakes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
CANE NEAR AFFIRMATION.

Charles Wilkinson. an old citizen OF
Cedar city. was nearly asphyxinted In
hla room at the Walker House yester-
day by escaping gus. lie came 20 the
city Friday last In company with his
daughter nud son-ln-law Mr.. ana Mrs.
IT. \, cnmbrunl and on Saturday night
made arrangrmtnu to. attend church
sunday morning Failing ~ make his
about noon, when he was found uncon-
sciouH upon the bed, II II thought that
aiter turning on the gas he accidental
" turned u ON again. The trunsom
was slightly open. and this undoubtedly
saved his he Mr. WilkinsOn's son,
VINO u the editor " the Iron County
RECORD, came IN today and VIII take
care ~ his father who was doing as
wen as could be expected this after
noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
orIs REPoRTs cAsuALTIEa.
MANILA ABSOLUTELY QUIET
Streets Of The City are Crowded with People
Performing Their Daily Asoea,iOns.
Health OF Troops is ea the Improve
fiiiptae shsrpshooter. Have
Advantage In Arms.


Manila. March s-rhe United states
transport Ohio arrived Yesterday. In
IN. las, two aava ,h.,. h.. 49, a,
VERY no,,...,,. ,.,... A., N,.,,,,- -.
N"ry h"ucraple chhnRe IN Manila Tor
IN. better. probably due 10 the arrival
Of reinforcemcntu for the American
-, -
""opr' Numbers OF people are seen
hron the streets and the amount NJ
business transacted In the stores has
,'"' '.''usp "''''".'u, 'os'.'uaS ,he
.u"''h was p'o'heu WIN carriages Tor
the nrrt time since tho outbreak, and
IN. hand Of In, Tw.ntieth ,,yuin,.
49,, +. ..,,...,.-. - =.
'"f" """'' VI "i'H' anu " was
hhin !" pch"Nr that state OF war eN-
listed.
ou,.ia, tho ,,,,, ,h... 49,, ,..,,,,,..,.
-, ~ ""s
h''h1 hf"ukh"u' lh' Jay ana NJ Nhri-
Gus points the HhnrpHhootora were most
annoying. Al San Pedro Naenti IN,
,.h,i. AZ, y.,, a.,i,. -, ~
'"'m NV WY "'uN"' "f"euhE "h-
urnchmenta In front 81 the position
occupied by the Washington troopa
although tWo.gun battery Of the
Sixth artillery repeatedly shsllel th,u
The enemy are fully alive 10 the fact
that MaunerH have "A much hanger
range than the sprinEnelds ana are
continuously taking "hot shots" In
comparative safety. Tho American
soldiers dislike. this passive rcsistsnro
ana are eager for the excitement on an
active campaign.
Despite the heat. the henlth of the
men IN the trenches has improved rr.
mhrknbly.
Assistant Engineer Minahip. OF The
gunb0at bennington, was wounded in
both legs yesterday by a yoliev frotn
the shore.
The maritime steamer IA cano Inns
all IN quiet there. ana that buulness h
brisk. The natives Ia The interior. Inc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06


Charging the date on which 49,
come delinquent. from the FIRST Mondn,.
IN January to the third Monday ~
December preceding. III
The governors nominations. wb,oh
have been sent In and confirmed 49, ~
inc time OF this letter. are as follows.
statistics-C. J. Bas-ctt. "''u
Commission to codify the lave 4,
Watts. G. NJ. Hays, ~ ". Fogg PM,
tus Avcritt. Frank Martin.
Trustees OF the Albion state normal
school.liuRh u. McElroy. e. s. MAJ,
j. ~ Harroun. II. q. Eames. Chester
". Payne. wv
The name Of J. n. Sovereign. IN.
great labor nTltator. was semi in b,,t
the Republloan-popullst majority In
the fenatc turned II down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
Hallway. Arsln nloelad.d.

The blizzard that has been raging
over Colorado and Wyoming again
blocked up the Denver and Rio Ornnd..
No. 1 over the Western was only a stub
from Grand Junction today. From adj
yiser received at Den. Supt. Welby'n
ONCE Rt noon II IL learned that the line
N again open and that four trains had
pulled into Grand Junction. and would
be- hurried west 40 fast as possible.
which viii place the foremost ono In
this city early tomorrow morning.
The Union Pacific N also again block.
AIDED In Wyoming. though the Overland
limited from the east, which should
have reached ogden shortly after noon
viii be there some time between . and
10 n. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
~wn ARR HUNGRY"
Hspstristsd soldiers rrom-nsd. In vaien
eta. Headed by - significant Hammer.

Madrid. March 1.-THE new cabinet
has been well received by the consorya-
tivea and the business world. bat the
Democrats dunounce Il a. represent
Ing the most ultrumnntnne section 81
the conservatives, The Weylerltea are
violently opposed 60 the cabinet and
stormy times are predicted.
The elections to the cnrtcs will take
place IN April 4 number of ropatri-
nted soldiers made q demonstration at
Valencia yesterday evening They
marched through the streets hcsied by
"a banner inscribed Long live the
Army ana I'VE arc hungry" The
procession was dispersed hy the police
but there was no serious disorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
rrsins m nig sandy Di,isien ~ IN. Che..
speshe aud ohio Held.

Charleston. W. Va. March e-The
city is sim nearly hair submerged. but
tho liver is steadily failing at tho rate
~ two inches an hour. having rccedcd
about three feet already. IL N csti-
mated that I'VE thousand people have
been driven from their homes and will
not b. able 10 return for several days.
suffering has been slight and today
tho sun IL shining and the weather In
mild. Reports from the Blg Sandy
arr that II II falling from the head.
All trains on the iilg Sandy division
~ the ChcHnpcak and Onto are sua
pended on account ~ land slides
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
STUCK FAST IN WYOMING.
Overland Passenger Tralni and Rotary plOwi
Are All Showed In.
Worst storm known In IN. Raiiroad
History OF the state Raging
To-day.

Cheyenne. wyo.. March s.-Thc worst
storm known In the railroad history
~ Wyoming Ia raging today on the
Union Pacific between Budford and
Dana. All trains are stuck.
The overland passenger has already
been delayed twelve hours. The rotary
plowa ahead of Il nrc showed In and
unable 10 move General Manager
Dickinson Is assisting Superintendent
Harris Ia opening the line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
errnnInIn sMnDrn MIN..
Niue Men nnnch ~ ,hc FINAL Lap OF 100
Nile iinse,

san Jose, CAL, March 5.-John Law
son uf chicago known ns the Terrible
Swrde," won the l0o-mile open race at
tho meeting held In this city today.
The event was unpnced, and special
lap prizes drew the Held into q sprint
for lap inter Tap. Charley Wells. the
california giant" who entered ne the
last moment ana without training,
gained the special prize for leading al
the laps. Wells fought for and gained
oighty-seven. while llarnnhy, the BIOS.
tonluu, has but seventy FrcdtrlCka.
the long-distnnce champion NJ Europe:
AHhlnger liver Lawson and Clrm Tur-
vile, OF the field N fifteen that started,
quit. Nine men staid aud the finish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
HOMESTEAD ENTRIES.

Elnomh !. Wooiacy NJ tSanash, Nil.
lard co, 100 acres In section 20. town
ship es south, range west.
George H. liardman OF Ritter. Salt
Lake county 40 acres IN section g.
township 2 south. range 9 west.
George l.. Dutson Of Aurora. Sewer
county, 1906 acres. section 9. township
.. south, range I west.
Elsie g. DomFaard u Manti, sanpete
county, 20 acres In section g. township
n south, unFr 2 east
Alva a. Knowles Of Salt Lake county.
100 acres IN section -, township 10
south. range l west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
woRKMrN wnAm A sMILr.
Empioye. at Kimberly. Rolling Mliis oet
Ten Per Cent Advance.

Grccnvllle. Pa. March G--Noticcs
have hene posted NJ kimbcrlcyH Roll.
INK mills announcing an Increase of ton
per cent In wages In an departments
except tonnage men. whose wages ARE
controlled by the Amaignmaicd aFsocia-
ton. Twenty furnaces are In operation
ana more viii be put on In "a few
days.
n II reported that tho new steel trust
h nnlniIllInn for tho MINT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
HOME FROM HONOLULU.

4. w Davis aud daughter Of Gem
ter ward, this city, have Just returned
from u two months visit To Honolu-
lu. Mr. Davis SAYS the season there Is
somewhat dry. lie visited the church
plantation which he says Is In u Hour
thing qulet AZ Honolulu. lie enjoyed hts
visit. which was Tor pleasure and TO see
relatives,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06

Cincinnati, o.. March 1.-THE ohio
river at a. m. had reached sos feet.
"a rise ~ two feet In the preceding
seven hours. The Licking river IL
pouring In its food. which Increased
the ris. here. The colder weather Of
last uight has done much 10 decrease
the danger OF disastrous flood. but II
IN quite probable that tho lower points
~ the city will be- flooded and possibly
the water may reach a height which
viii shut trains out OF the central pas
HnuuUf Htnflnu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06

New York. March at Il announced
that more than Is per cent 81 the entire
capital stock oi the oregon Short Line
Railroad company has been deposited
FOR exchange undsr the offcr ~ the
Onion Pacific Railway company pre-
after March ~. the privilege " max
Ing such exchange viii b. withdrawn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
pEcEAsEp.s rArmER rEsrIr1Es.
DEATH OF DAVID s. EMERY.


Ex-clty Recorder David y. Emery
died at his home In tho Sixteenth ward
shortly after Z o'clock this afternoon
The deceased had been alilng Tor n
long time with a complication of trou-
blcs. only recently he returned from
California where he had avno FOR the
benefit Of his health. but returned
worse than he was when he went away.
He leaves n wife and a large family OF
young children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
rdlior ~ omaha iIsrald turned oat.

omaha, March G-Thc residence Of
DR.. George l., Miller at Seymour Park.
a suburb, burned az $3.50 this morning.
The house and contents are total loss.
In addition "a the value 81 the build
ing large number ~ valuable art
works. letters ana documents collect.
cd during the doctors long career as
~iltor ~ the Herald In this city, We're
destroyed,
Among the most cherished were let.
tors from the late governors Seymour
and Tide NJ New York The money
loss viii amount 10 $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
PROMINENT SHELTER MEN.

Mr. y. l. Nowhouse, general manager
of the Philadelphia Smelling ana re.
hning company ana William Eggcn.
holm, one Of the chief men Of that con-
Germ. came 10 Salt Lake today and viii
remain here Tor some time ON import.
ant business. II II rumorcd that they
are here In connection with the Hmelter
combine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
Diisip.

DRAPER,-In Iilncklcy. Willard
county. Feb. 2s 1880, Vernon. son OF
Carson G. ana vllate Draper. Born Jan.
2s, 1899.
KELLItR.-in lIinokley. Millard
county, Feb "a. 1890 Aggle Leone,
daughter OF Joseph ana Sarah Keller
Born. February 10. 1883.
HuBfsR.-Emii Huber. OF Salt Lake
City, died March 0, 1889, at y, M, OF
cancer OF the stomach.
Funeral vii he held Tuesday at
p, N, from the Twonty-fourth ward
meeting house. Friends invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06

l.. q. wiikerson. OF Wclsor. Idaho.
came In from the north this morning.
ar. MilkersOn IN q well.knoWn railroad
constructor. and has secured the con-
tract TO construct the road from Pay
cite to the Sevcn Devils country. lie
says that he II on his way 10 New York
to contract for steel with which 10
prosecute the work. II ~ learned from
other sources that l.. \. Han, the pro-
jector ~ the line. " 60 BE- IN the city
this evening to confer with the Short
Line officials concerning the tranhpor-
thtion ~ supplies, and also to come to
some understanding with the company
no 20 the purchase OF Short Line rails
for the new road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
10 RECOVER on 4 NOTE.

Judge Cherry and jury have engaged
today In trial uf the onse OF ~. Il.
fright assignee, vs. Nellie Fulton. This
N an artiOn 10 recover the sum of
sg,o5s 80, alleged 10 be due on a certain
promissory note.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
TRANSFERS or sTocKa.

DAILY West. 800 ~ s9es.
-Four Aces. 100 at iiAc: 800 nt o.:
900 at as; 1900 ~ iisic.
at &c.
Mcrour. 100 at se.5i; 100 at Is.ss. 100
AZ iG.53n.
Lower Mammoth. zoo at u.0i. 900 az
81; ioo At ii.oa, buyer 20 day., 400 at
f,ci 800 NJ aici se0 a. aGoi 100 nj Csc, id
at f.nl, buyer 30 days; 200 nt aic. 100
at 95'sc; 600 at piisc. 1900 az glA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06

plttaburg. Pa. March G.--The MOnon-
gahela and Allegheny rivers were still
rising al . o'clock this morning. The
marks showed 1874 feet OF water and
the lowlands We're submerged.
No serious damage has resulted or Is
expected. however as the cold wave
will check the Hood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06

Portsmouth. o. March G.-Tho river
has swept over the lower part OF tho
city and residents have ncd 90 higher
ground The riso last uight was rapid
anu business ON Front street WINS
alarmed at the prospect ~ tho inya-
sion 81 the cellars, Heavy rains above
ARE sending down an unusual Hood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
CHRISTENSEN
DEATH INQUIRY.


statement she said that shc got an in.
strument IN the drug store the same ~
had been used. but throw It into tn,
hrc. Witness never saw any lnstru.
mcnt like II before. Witnes. stated thai
the only dine Mrs. Christonsen was In
his office was i've or six days before hei
death. when she called for him ~ q
phyaician. but he vas moi
at home. He had her
make the statement lest someone might
suspect him nfterward."
In answer to the questioning u Judge
Loofbourow witness said he had never
given the woman medicine that
would cause abortion, aud never made
any operation for that purpose. He
said thar Mrs Christensen appeared 10
BE- an unhealthy woman. she was very
pale. Testified that he had not made
secrecy ~ any thing further than pro-
feasional ctlquct demanded.
Miss Minor testified that she had
never been la Mira. Christcnaon's room
TN the day before her death. and then
treated her NJ child would. not
knowing the condition she was In.
At this point reccaa was taken TIL
this afternoon.
AFTERNOONS PRocEEDINGs.
The first witness examined this after
noon was Mrs. y. e. Chiiycrs. living
az inc Albert Block. She trHtlucd That
she was slightly acquainted with Mrs
Christensen; That rho had never had
conversation with her with respect to
her condition except the evening before
she was taken 10 her bed. Then after
coming into Mrs. chilvcra'r room and
asking Tor n cup ~ tea, Mrs. Chris
tensenl said that she had Just had an
operation performed Othat was either
Thurudny or Friday. Later IN the
visit she said II WIS an operation for
another purpose. and that she had
walked home.
Albert Warren was recalled and tca-
titled that Mrs. Christensen had told
him that the man Schefner was the
bandmhster at Fort Douglas.
II was then learned by toiephoning 90
Fort Douglas that Schcfnor Ia now at
San Francisco on furlouTh. having
left two weeks aRn.
DEcEAsED's FATHER TEsTrFfEs.
Henry A. Baker. tho father Of Mrs.
Christensen, who lives at 100 Grape
street, testified that his daughter had
been kccping company with Mr. Luke
Tor i've or six years and that there ~
proof that she WINS In the trouble with
him before. she had gone through the
snlnc ordeal previously. lie said that he
did not know that his daughter was In
trouble when she died.
Mrs. Rcama. nurse for Mrs Chrlatcn-
son. was the next witness called.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-06
). >. Frey OF The santa De- Resigns.

Pueblo, colo, March TT II under
stood that J. J, Frey, general manager
OF the Santa Fr system. has resigned
20 take effect March 10. M which time
be viii assume the presidency ~ the
Kansas city Pittshurg a Gulf road. u
4 rumofrd that Suut, Chas, Dyer will
De general manager upon Mr. Frcy'H
retirement Mr. Dyer IL not In the city
At present and could not b. seen with
reference 20 The report which Is given
credence In railrond circles here.