davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01
HosTILITlEs IN the EAST.
Gsfmsy Papers Hope lUniied States viii Soon
Ind Them.
no Not Doubt Abiii,y OF Americans 90
Gnioree Their wiii-serman
claims.

Berlin. May 1.-The newspapers 81
Germany commenting upon the latest
nswh frum tho Philippine Islands. ex-
press the hope that the United VIII
nuw end the hostilltles Ia the FAR cast
The Frankfurter z"itunE says
1--WE trust that President Mckinley
and his advisers viii not be- mlalo,l hy
yinrbsr. but that they viii listen 90 tho
Voice 81 the Fiiipin1s a. expressed
through their leaders and 10 the voice
~ the American nation aH expressed
~ the serious press AMI tho drularn-
lions ~ sober minded Isplitlclhna, We
have never doubted the ublnty ~ the
Americans Ia enforce their Will In the
PHILIPPINES but u seems the moment
has come 10 make Fnlid the wrong done
ana bring their material Interests In
accord with tho dictates Of justice"
The NiHslsohv InltunE, bAring It's
comment upon published adytcca from
the Philippines, says that the war h
iunlctlnr grave injury upon German
commercial Interests and details a
number " cases Ia support Of thls as
Fertion. The journal last quoted says
the German consul az Hobo made a
list of everything 60 irr1uhn citlxena
their that was destroyed or Injured lu
the homhnriiment and submitted u u
htn' ptlH, IN reply, the consul has re-
ceived frum 1un. otls the statement
that the United States viii not pay IN,
damages claimed, as Ilollo az the tim,
~ the bombardmcnt was-still IN pos
session NJ the SpanlardH. other der
man merchants 81 llullo made repre-
Hentntions u like character to den
otia and received similar replies.
The Nisslache Zeitung adds that thtsl
and many more claims win prnbahll
lead TO protracted diplomatic neEotia
tons at Washington,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

Roads Must Answer Questions Of later
state Commerce Csnmi..ion.

Chicago freight mon arc preparing
their answers TO tho Interstate come
Nerve commissions Inquiries a. To the
Differences between the rates on export
ana doilestie shipments, Tho informa-
ton u required to be- filcd with tho
commissioners By May list The rail-
way mon md themselves confronted
with some NsfY pertinent questions
snd they are u little la doubt ~ 10 how
90 answer tAcin. The commissioners
appear determined TO get at the real
iactH OF the case, and among their In
tFrrogat0riea are thoncs
Whether different rates are charged
for tho transportation of grain from
int"fi,r pants 10 ports 81 export when
said grain u for export than when ID
u for domestic consumption. and n 40
the reasons FOR such differences.
Whether the export rates upon grain
and grain products have been the sam.
or whether the relation herctofor. tx.
utlnr between the two has been main
tanned On export business and N not
the reason why. Whcther through
rates upon grain and other products o.
Grain have been made from interior
points 20 foreign countries through the
various I"fis of export. whether such
transportation has been conducted nn-
der schedule on Me In the office ~ the
commission ana published as II required
and N not the reason Why"
THIS last question Ia expected 10 give
The SUI lirea some trouble. since they
are canrged with having made reduced
rutea on export shipments without get
ting out any tariffs.
Some OF the freight officials think
that the Interstate commerce commits.
Hion IN going luto a larger question
ihan II may Imagine. There IL good
deal 90 be- faid In favor Of making low
20 rates on export shipments and on
the other hand one official said yeater-
day that there were times when the
export business could really anord TO
pay a higher rate than that on domestic
shipments,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01
AFFAIRS AT BLUEFIElDS.


Washington May i.-Advlccs rcceived
frpm Blucneids Nicaragua. Indicate
that the situation there. ~ far a.
American Interests are concerned. In
extremely unsatisfactory and discour-
aging IL IL being impressed upon the
officials here that persons hlgh In the
Nicaragua government arc pursuing n
policy calculated very deliberately TO
crush the American business Interests.
nov u considerable magnitude In the
Mosquito country. The reports are to
the cffect that ever since the Clarence
rebellion some years ago, the Nicara-
yuan government has been Jealous of
the growing importance Of the Amcri-
can settlements and the Reyes rvbellion
recently seems To have confirmed u In
the determination 10 destroy the Amer
lean Influence Ia that section. The Nj
caraEuanu hold the American mer-
chants responsible Tor Reyes rcbellion.
They have consequently determined.
according 10 rruoft received herr. 10
Impose upon thcss American mcr.
chants the entlru expense 10 which the
government was put In Expressing tho
rebellion. amounting to tslo.oyp.
This could not b. done dlrrctiy With
out hrcach u international law, hence
the attempt was made 60 collect a larHu
part Of u through a demand upon the
merchants for n second payment paid
upon Imports tn the de- farto govern.
nient ~ nluenelda. while ieyvs was In
possession Of the place. i,rportu show
that this government ~ Reyes was act
uaily Dc factu Ia the fun sense u the
term. In proof ~ this. II l. shown that
Estrada. IN. NichraEinn governor u
tho place. sought and was given refuge
IN the United states consular agency.
Also tho dues collected IN Imports wcrr
collected for itnysa By tho same treas.
urcr. who had held the place for the
past three years.
The American interests In lilu-neiir
alone now nErrrEate fully t.oop,oo In
Fuli and the state department II de-
handing that they shall be- protected
against estoriion. - that interesting
news n expected at any moment. IN
view % United States man.of.war b..
inr present. the DETROIT TO csecut. tho
demands of tho tfulted ktafsa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

ministry N the foreign office
had instructed the representative
u Great britain at Washington to
make representations 20 the govern
mcnt Of the UntcI States ~ 10 the
great Injury caused to various branches
u British trade by the existing Amer
team turin and 10 urge the advisabiuty
VI Withdrawing n tarin 30 unfavoraDle
10 Great britain.
In reply the Right Hon. william -.
John Bfpdcrick parliamentary secfe,.
tary for the foreign Office said that u
WAS not usual tanakc representations to
q foreign power upon It's tnrin policy,
except In connection with some spccihc
negotiations The government. he said
di1 not consider that NJ the present mo-
mcnt INSTRUCTIONS such NJ the meinpcr
suggested would be likely 10 insult to
the benefit Of lIritish commerce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

pr Eleanor f.avnev N ,,o,rtr.,,
lady physician ~ psnver. vas fatniiy
hurt through the reckless trlvIux on an
unknown man.
Rfigadier generai Frederlot n Grant
will leave for the pncinc coast thla al.
tcrnoon.
,,,,.,.
Mhile removing the remains OF Rich
sugar Grove 10 Walnut Ridrr. H. The
body of "a young Woman vas found al
the former place. The irpdy was scarco-
W two feet below the ground and from
appearances had been theru about two
years.
In chicago. the body Of an unldentl.
Ned man was found In t,psn In an
opium rcsort early today and tho police
, o.isNe ne nsn waH murderei by a
H. lie, "a 80 -, ~ ilil' ="
f"r,l '''' @''' ''' wv ''"' ." h"u' "s-
i''''
aeilve Commend "u NY wno Man ~
49, fu.n 80 -. a - a.. ''s,'.is ",
IN tbs gsc',,d .,,,,,, ,. ',.m "" tyi',.'nu
otfart.rs a. Aus,,.,. ~. A..
chlcsro las, night Win h,s M, w
camp. Lieut.. W. II. smc.ibcre.
fn.,e.,,r Nt,,rt..y -, a.. No.,
lice h,s s,,isah =, s.' =. ~ rs."n po-
.xt,adi,ien rap.S. ~ insr r....' wisn
h wanieI III r,.,e, W" .ogs. NJ
ehnrT" 81 Jury bribery
sstxta,. Nt.,.., AZ. ..,,...
onnanies Inv c,s,,,. p. m,,i
hor.en,nn ,os.,h., LII Vnn We
sporting men, has departed from San
FRANCISCO Tor the East Via Salt Lab .
ana Denver.
,..,.t., u.-,- A., ...-..--.-
,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - ~ n,,' lu,'tsr' ~,
"',,l,,H.' ~ " "r,YnIi' NJ. beri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01
STOUT CASE TOMORROW.
Ares, " Timber Cutters 0fdaed-Reieree Sus-
timed In GOldlng Case.
mn OF Cost. Taken Vad.r Advise.
msn,-rhe ssesd bankruptcy
Ease.

The case Of Banker Stout. who Il
charged with making false cntrica
while president of tho Utah National
bank. viii come ~ tomorrow before
Judge Marshall In tho federal court.
There was busy session Of the court
this morning and the following orders
were madei
The leo Hollanier bankrupt case was
set for June 9Th,
The Strawberry Valley eases were
continued for the term.
Henry Shields was admitted 10 prar-
tice before the Federal courts.
The noxelder News WIS designated
nH the paper In that county In which
notices In bankruptcy shall be pub
liHhcd,
In the Goldberg bankruptcy ehss the
petition 60 review the action 81 the rrf.
cree was dismissed and tho action "
the referee WAS sustained.
IN tho ease ~ the United states W
the AsHyrian Asphnltun company, the
demurrer ~ certain defendants 10 the
bill heretofore argued was byerruled
and the defendants given lill next day
To answer.
In The Stout case. which comes on
tomorrow. u was ordered that tho de-
positions taken for the defsndent b.
opened ana published
The bond on the appeal ~ the case OF
T., l.. Penn ct al VI ~, v. Nincaid 1T al
was nNei az the sum of $1,000.
The objections 10 tho bill u costs IL
the ease NJ the recent suit % the farm,
ers ~ Weber county against the OEdff
Wnierwurks company, wns argued foi
the water company by Attorney Rog
ers aud for the plaintiffs by Attornei
Evans, and was taken under advise
ment by the court.
IN the ease NJ the United States VI
the ellison Asphnltum company an adj
/ ditionai Item tn tho demurrer wal
argued ana taken under ndvistmcnt.
ON request 81 United States Attnr,
ney Whittrmore this morning. IN m,
| Federal timber suit cases against
Meara. Wclhy. Mendenhali SDuthwnod
ana the Deal brothers. the court CAV,
/ an order for process for the arrest III
/ Rll the defendants. Hail the court an,
nounced would be- fixed AZ $500
] The bankruptcy case ~ VI. \ Stfed III
| cosinne. the petitioner was allowed Il
1le an amended statement. and IN,
case was referred 10 Thomas Mulonuy
referee In bankruptcy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

en- their Industrial and commercial
rights.
Mayor Mnybury made an eloquent
patriotic address. HIS fnentoin ~ past
and present American heruea aroused
much enthusiasm. especially when he
mentioned the home coming Of Aigsr
and added thankfulness that ~ the
stirring events OF the war pass into his
tory those whJ guide the nations des-
TIMES In times ~ peril In due time re-
ceive their Just need Of credit
Ex-senator Palmer, president 81 the
Witty
Acting President Murphy responded
and presented Major General Wheeler
who made n short speech.
After disposlng Of routine business.
an adjournment was taken until to-
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01
CAPITALIZATION
OF RAILROADS.
Par Value Of American Lines Given
at Ten Billions,
ROAD BUILDING IN IDAHO.
Railroads nuss Answer Interstate
cosssssissasn ss sesPort Hates
st on Grain. etc.

The average capitalization Of Amefi-
can railways per mile IA little more
than one quarter Of that In England.
less than half that In France and Bel
Rium. and not. more than two-thlrds
that Of Germany. Austrin. and switzcr-
land.
The average per mile IL 10000 In this
country. and the standard of the roada.
~ 10 quality Of service. h higher. on an
average. than that Of any other coun-
Try.
ON June 90 1897. the railways 81 this
country had par value of tic.sss.oOs.-
Vs. In various kinds 81 stock and
bonds. The outstanding liabilities
amounted 10 ts7s.toi,sis
The actual cost u a railway uyrtesn
u not easily aaccrtainable. The first
cost ~ any given piecv Of roairnay be
found but a road " no sooncf ,lut into
operation than Ia Improvement may
begin. and then comes the cnanRc from
crude. cheap construction with liRht
Iron rails. single tracks. and heavy
grades, !" level, multlple.track road-
ways with heavy steel rails. etc. To as
sumo that the expenditures PRIOR To the
commencement Of operation represent
the total capital actually Invested In
railway. n Inadequate and unjust.
stock watering u often charged against
latHNAn tNiulhHltHt nut the tNtt may
De- that the managcra arc expanding
earnings upon improvements and are
issuing additional stock In tho place
" dividcnds tn the shareholders. so
the securities OF line may often BE-
cold for lees than par value merely la
order 10 secure ready money for cx-
tenuive Improvements. just a. mcr-
chant may secure capital by discounts
Ing his notes.
Ths real value could be- obtained by
calculating the cost % duplicating sx.
isiinE lines. care being taken Ia include
the cost 81 yards. terminals In large
cities. stations. etc. 90 we'll a. tho mere
cost of the tracks and ears.
The amount paid by the public for
transportation Il not dependent upon
The capitalization % the railroads.
Large railroad profits are usually duo
e. large risks undertaken. Though sim
sie railways fail TO pay, yet Ia ,h- hons
run rnilroadinK must be profitable OF
the building q railroads would c~aae.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01
CHURCH NEWS.

AZ the scandinavian meeting In thia
Sly yesterday, April 30, Elder Iosrph
r. Taylor, OF the stake Presidency. VIVA
present ana delivered an INSTRUCTIVE
discourse. after which he set apart Inc
following Elders 10 labor a. misslon.
aries among the Scandlnayians In This
STAKE OF Zion John H. Sorenson, Carl
hfik-cn, y. L. QulHt. John u. IIagman'
Michael Froals nj and Axel Jorgensen.
WIN. II. Armstrong. who was formerly
master Inechanlc AT the Utah Central
depot, VIII shortly leave for q mission
to England. An entertainment will he
given In the sixteenth ward m.etin.,
house Tuesday evening, May and FOR
his benefit Following II tho program
for the occnHioni
Music by the werd choir; vocal solo
Miss Lizzie Gillespie; plano solo Nlss
Clara kerleri Instrumental duet 4 w
Evans and iInlga Hanson; song. Mis-
Annie bfoNni duet, Misses Dora Emery
,Miu lNnora Mllohell song, Mlsn Rain
vincent recitation, Mr.. George ii. uv.
water piano duet, Misses Pearl Hatch
ana Rneie Vincent. song, Mrs. Ciul.
branaen, recitation, Mrs. David Hen
dersoni vocal duet. Mra Alice Castleton
and Miss Lille hitner: soprann soin
Mrs. Nellie Penrose- Whitney, ninnn
solo, Prof. Arthur shepherd, I.alles'
lnhrtette, Misses Alice Calder Annie
oven Matte Read and Mrs. Louie
accompanied Prof Arthur shepherd
40 lnnilnsaion Will b0 charged. but
collection Will be taken up.
A performance win be given I'm thu
smith ward han this evening. "a n tes.
tnony 10 james y. Sterling. prior 10
ms departure on mission 20 the Routh.
srn states II viii be by the I.yce,l,n
dramatic company In tho play "Mv
irrtlend. domestic drama In four acts.
sololsts Mrs. J. Romol and Mis-. Emma
JOfgenssn. ''''"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

judge iIilea to-day set aside the order
recently made appointing :, ". Lewis
~.
John Miner was soma time avo AZ.
pointed administrator OF the estate %
Charles =, Miner. deceased. ,.nd later
James n, MoGinnia flled a petition ask.
INK for the administrator removal
when tho court appointed Attorney :.
N. Lewis, vfcrec. 20 hear the sane
and report on Saturday a motion 70
got aside the order appointing isewia
referee was argued before judge llll''
with the result that hln honor today
sustained the motion.
The petition viii now be set down on
tho regular calendar for hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

be 100 miles In length. extending from
wciscr. Idaho. into the Seven Devils
mining reigon, the town Of Salubrfa
being the FIRST objective point Of the
line now building. Extensive mining
prospects and and good operated mines
exist In the seven Devils mountains.
and II Is asserted that a copper sinelter
Ia shortly 10 be erected thu e."
Mr.. Choate has Just returned from
! Trip northwest as far AZ Boise and
Weiser. and he observed some OF the
building operations there. The con-
tracts call for the construction OF one
hundred miles. Of road. Of which the
work n well In hand for twenty miles.
For the latter distance the steel IL AL
wndv On the ground and the work Of
grading II under way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

In spite of q slight decrease IN gross
earnings the Santa Fe's statement for
March makes u remarkably good show
ms A substantial decrease In operat-
inr expenses resulted IN an increase IN
the net eafninEa for the month. For
tho nlnr u.crths ending March iiat tho
~ port " very good, sh0wlg the Increase
In net earnings 10 he only n little small
~ than that IN tho gross earnlnFa
1ross earnings Tor March were u SGT, o
"a. dcrrfnfe ~ tdGeI aa compared
with Mnrci 1893 Operating expenses
were sf,.N ~ decrease 81 ti5i, III.
n4,d the nj earnings amounted In H.
iOiN7n. an Increase 81 tiiifia After de-
Quoting taxes and rentals the income
from operation was faf5. eds nm Increase
NJ fiig e7i For the nine months ending
March aiat the gross earnings amounted
90 So, 63i ,h2s, an Increase Of fse6 aas, Net
earnings Tor the same period were So
esi,siS, an increase Of SstGsi6, The In
come from operation, after taking out
taxes and rental. was is0i2 isS. an In
crense of fSf27o1 over the figures FOR
the correspondents period o. last year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01
Sales Reached 4s,sOo Shares for
the Sum Of $l0,475.90.
QUIET On THE UTAH BOARD
GIL Peysoa on the sunshine Der'-
Concerning the ssnte ssrikc--
minssg Notes.

Today's business on the exchanges
amounted 10 $500 shares for tio,4's.so.
OF this the old board contributed sS'2oo
shares for t9.si5.9o while the Utah ex-
change made record Of i2.'co shares
for $50. Although the market was
quite arm. the sales did not amount TO
much. the proyerblai blue Monday
maintaining Its oid.time prestige 90
day upon which very little Is accom-
pliahc,l,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01
PROF. COOPER ACCEPTS.
Telegram TO the Ladies' Committee on
Reception and Welcome.

Mrs. A. v. Taylor. president Of the
Council Of Woinena clubs this after
noon, received telegram from Prof
Frank u. Cooper. Of Dc- Molncs. Iowa.
IN Response 10 one sent by q committee
of Salt LAX. Indies asking him II he
would Accept an Invitation 10 n re-
ccption 20 be given In his honor on his
arrival here. AIR. coopcr's acceptance
u Us foliown:
Miss blanche Powers Taylor;
We deeply appreciate the honor prn-
posed by the Associated Won MS clubs.
We shall b. PLEASED 20 attend upon
your wishes This indication " c.n-e
sympathy between home and school In
FAT Lake city, nnordr gratliicnti1n ana
Inspiration"
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper expect 10 arrive
her~ on the 18th inst. The reception viii
be given at the Kenyon on the iith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01
MR.. CLRGnoRy IMPROVING.

Superintendent cieshorn cf tho y. c.
~. I. drug storr a. somewhat better to-
day than for several days pas, and IL
now regarded NJ having passed tho dan
ger point though he IL ntili a very sick
man. His Illness came on suddenly
about week aEo and was caused by an
acute attack Of kidney troabie. Ills
physicians afe Drr. iiaacom and Eller-
beck. both of whom are hopeful u re-
coyefy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01
An iSJuscrioS sur.
ti,'sens seek "a fnIoin city PROM Proceed.
ing with wsterworks Improvements.

Injunction proceedings have been
commenced by w. A. Neldrn. ]. b.
Dooly and NJ. w. Walker. against MAJ.
or CLARK. the mombcrs Of the city Cdun.
ell. John T. cainc. superintendent u
waicrworka, and city Engineer Kelsey.
10 prevent the building Of n bridge o,sf
the Jordan aud the laying uf a afF,
amount u water pipes under the dlf,,.
tlon Of the Mayor and Council II l.
Hct out In the complaint that on Apfl
10th the city ordered cettain Improve.
fncnta In the vAtcrwOrkn system 10 h.
proceeded with by supcfintenient
cainc, and that In taking Il out VI thi
hands Of the board Of public works IT,
city dlrrugardcd the law. besides entail.
Ing an additional expense on the cly.
The connecting Of parlcy'n Canyon coh.
dult with the general water system. By
means 81 q plxtccn-inch pipe! the con.
struction OF 1900 feet % thiriy.lneh
wooden pipe In city Creek canyon ffun
the brick tank 10 First North street afl
other improvements ordered done hy thf
city Council Apri nth. at cost .,
$4,000, II also set out an ground Tor
second cause OF action.
II IN finally alleged that the Mayer
aud Council has ordered supcfintsnl.
ont Of Waterworkr calne 60 pfucaed %
carry out the work. and that h. IL o..
Ink - by sployinE days labor Instead
Of letting contracts 10 the loWcit ia.
der; that Mr.. caine II unfamiliar viii
such work and incompetent 10 supsrin.
tend u and that u should be done uniif
the direction OF competent engineer,
and that u u II done In tho way or.
dered by the Mayor and Council II VIII
cost 1900 more than II done under ihs
direction and Hupcttntendence N he
board u public works.
The UfuNef IL tnut the nNfaFssla ala h
enjulned from proceeding with he
work and that they all be cited 10 show
cause why the injunction should not
be Issued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

wha, the Call on the Utah stock Exchange
Amounted To.

Quoting Caller Iiaratt this was
regulation Monday on The Utah STOCK
Exchange. business bcins dismally du'l
during the call and amounting To
total Of 1900 shares for the sum OF
800. In the trading there were No par
ticular leaders each seller receiving
nelghbor. Daisy Sold 90 aia and sac.
fafncnto at tSA. while several smaller
stocks did busincrs at ordinary nEurva.
and Eagle found takvrH at II cents, THIS
paper declining IN the interim between
the two calls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

London. May Inlay day f. proceed
INK quietly here today, and on the con-
ilnont. The customary labor demon-
atrntionH IN London consisted 81 a pro.
ccaalon. from the Thames ctnhankment
tn Hyde Park. Their was niao a cart
hotn" parade. the animals being Raliy
decorated with ribbons and roaetisr,
ON the continent work Il progressing
AZ usual, except In Italy. where tho day
h being celebrated nA day Of rrnt.
There ii perfect order everywhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

Berlln, May IA monument 10 W,
t,i. Dr Won stephan. the imperlhi,lH,
grnsfni who died In 1897. was unNell,',
today In the postal museum. ,'cngIa,
poJbleissi the minister II posts, anu
Itefr lachse. director u the pnri"'.e'
delivered addresses IN wh'h -
stephan was culoe1en ~ w 'iN.' ''
-. ,srsiiel that AZ the postal cunsrraa
h.id nj Washington IN lsat Ut
s,snhan wns described w. the soul OF
tho postal world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

The firm NJ buckle a Son was organ
ized. and Tor % years this arm has been
located at 23h so, Main, making clothes
Tor tho Salt Lake community, the char
ncter style and finish Of their work hnv .
inF won fuf them % clientele that has
pntroniEed them for years. growing
with the growth OF the town until the
name has become household word In
the city, a synonym for good work,
good goods up To date In every par
tlcular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01
RELEASED BY DEATH.
Daughter Of Hon. J. y. Dolly Dies
After q Long Illness.

After i've years of sickness and pm
ticnt sufrsring, ruth. the fourtccn-ycaf-
old daughter Of Hon. John v. Dooly,
died at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The cause Of her demise was Brighta
disease. The funeral services werc
BRIEF and infununi and were held at
the family rcsidonce this afternoon.
Interinent was ut Mt. Olivet cemetery