davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12

motormcn. we were unable 10 90 80 be-
cause the nremen were forced from
our premises ON account of the nom
protection OF the police.
on the Bcllef0ntaln division the feed
and trolley wires have been cut iu q
number OF places, and Instructions put
on the tracks. AN morning men have
been out repairing the wires and no.
moving the distractions but &c is be,
iicvc1 they WIN not be able 90 get the
line in shape 20 run cars today As
yei no warrants have been issued
ogllns THE strike leaders and Col
l0hnpn assistant prosecuting attorney
avs be WIN take no further steps In
NE matter Until another application Is
nude at his Office end the evidence pro-
luce1.
The strikers have started a movement
.o interest some OF the largest employ
ars OF union labor so the city I'M thair
cause II has been suggested that w.
n Woodward. Adolphus Busch. n. o.
Nelson and others De requested 20 walt
upon the transit company officials and
explain 10 them their experience with
union labor
Mr. Woodward, when approached by
representatives. Of the strikers. told
them frankly that he considered some
OF their demands unreasonable. lie
added, however, that the steam ral-
roads and most ~ the great Industrial
enterprises Of the country had been
compelled 90 recognize union labor and
ne considered it impossible for the
street railroads 10 ignore Us existence
longer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
viii Participate in the Usual Off,
ciaI Ceremonies,
TO CO. COOPERATE WITH CITIES
Win Make Creditable Observance Of
the Day when the Dead are
Remembered.

Headquarters National Guard OF
Utah.
salt Lake city, Utah, May p, 1900.
O.. o. No. z.
The Goth OF May being a national
holiday and set aside as an occasion
for honorIng the nations dead, Il Is op
propriate that the national guard par
ticlpate in the ceremonies Of the day.
There will therefore be an inspection
and parade on the 30th Of May next Of
the organizations Of the National
Guard Of Titan at their respective sta
lions. and as Far as practicable in con-
Junction with the ceremonies 70 be OBJ
served by local authorities and civic or
ganlzations. An officers Of the stan and
line. Within their respective limits, are
directed 10 cooperate In The effort to
make the turn out OF the guard as
creditable and the occasion itself as inn
presslve as possible. The brigadier gen
eral will issue detailed instructions to
the Salt Lake and Davis county troops
and such general Instructions TO the
remainder Of the guard as he may deem
necessary for the proper execution Of
this order
BY order OF the commander-in-chief
CHAs. S. BURTON,
Adjutant General n. q. U.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
RAILROAn NOTEs.

Messrs. Bancroft and Calvin, OF the
Short Line, are expected 10 return
home tomorrow.
Two steel ore cars and a cotton Shay
engine have arrived here for the Salt
Lake & Mercur railway.
b. +. Nevins, general agent OF the
Denver q Rio Grandc. has gone 10
Sailor Springs, H.. whittier ne was
hastily summoned through the illness
OF his mother.
G. x. Junklns has been appointed con-
tracing freight agent In San Francisco
Tor The RIO Grande Western and George
II, Mcmillan VIII act as travelling
freight agent there.
The Denver Republican says that
Samuel Newhouse is behind a scheme
20 purchase the Denver, Lakewood &
Golden railroad and 20 construct a
short line 20 this city
President Ristlne. Of the Colorado
Midland. stopped az The Knutsf0ri last
night After July ] when hIs line viii
be consolidated with The Rio Graude
Western ana the Colorado & Southern.
Mr Hsune win have lost his present
position
A rumor is rorsistently IN circulation
ihnt on account of The closing of Gar
hell beach the Saltnir people viii
charge 50 cents for railroad fare The
management OF the salt Lake q Los
Angeles says that the fare win not Doe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
THE FARE WILL Be
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Closing Of Garfield Has No Effect
Upon Railway Tariff
The STRIKE IN KANSAS CITY
No Trouble Has Occurred 80 Far, but
wen Say They wnl Pan scab'
on Cars Monday.

When the news Of the closing Of Car
field was FIRST published, some Of The
newspapers INDUCED In O little specu-
latiye prediction upon the matter Of
railroad fare. 1t was asserted mat
the Salt Lake & Los Angeles, now hav-
ing the field to itself. would charge atty
cents as the passenger rate between
here and saltair. There was absolute,
~ no foundation In fact for this rumor
at the time Il was first put out, and
since then Developments have been such
as 10 still further establish lbs faisltyi
but some people stlll have the idea mat
the fare q 90 be raised. In fact the
promoters OF the Brigham Young ami
yersary say that they are laborlnS un,
der some disadvantage on account ot
the prevalence Of the story. officials
Of the railroad say that no thought
tending to an advance Of fare has been
entertained or discussed; that the fare
Is 70 be 20 cents. and that it will con-
tnue 70 be throughout the season, dat
Ing with the formal opening, May 30
1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
LIVE STOCK ENUMERATORs.
The Men Who viii Secure Classified
Census in the Range Section.

c. f. Martin, who is in charge Of the
CLASSIFIED census Of live stock which
viii be taken for the first time this
year, has announced the following list
OF men who VIII have charge Of the
work In the twenty-seyen districts into
which the territory has been divided.
The district embraces all the states and
Territories west Of the Mississippi river
and the work OF getting the agures has
been IN progress for some time. In
some States two or more men have
been appointed as IN such cases the
cattle business is too large for one man
70 handle In the required time The
work must be completed during the
month OF June The appointments are
as follows:
District I'D, o. Lively, Fort Worth,
Texas.
District 2-Don Bigger, Colorado,
Texas.
District &C. NJ. Barnes, San Anton
20. Texas.
District Nv. E Bolton, Woodward,
Okla.
District 81. G. Mccoy, Wichita. Kan,
District 6-L NJ. Axline, Medicine
Lodge. Kan.
District I'll. NJ. Nells. Topeka. Kan.
District SOLVER Williams. Clay Cen
District 9-U. G. knight, Inayale,
Neb.
District tlO--George E. Hair. Belle
fourche, S. d.
District li-R. F. Hfl, Dickinson, ~
d.
Disuic, Pc. c. Hall, Ames, Neb,
District 13-W C. Preuitt Helena,
Mont.
District l4-Gcorge NJ. Hetch, Big
Timber Mont
District i5-James A. Wilson, Welser
Idaho.
Wash
District III S. Locke, Huntington,
ore.
District lS-Charles II. Blemer, Sac
ramcntO. Cal
District lg-s. J. Bryant Reno, New
District 20-E, II. Callister, salt Lake
District &c W. Pugh, Phoenix,
ArZ.
District 22-L G. Carpenter, Yuma,
AriZ.
District 23-George l.. Brooks, Albu-
District 2f-W T. McAfee. Pueblo.
Colo.
District 25-Dr. Charles Gresswell,
/ Denver Colo.
District 2e-E. P Snow. Cheyenne,
/ Wyo
| enne, WyO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
noRRoWs Sts.ooo.ooo.
Pennsylvania Road Has Recently
Taxed it, Treasury.

The report given IN a New York dis
patch 20 the News last evening say
Ing that the Pennsylvania road had mr.
ranged 70 borrow the sum Of $4,000, 0oC
for one year at per cent 10 meet The
recent transactions In stock purchases
notably that Of the Long Island rail-
road, has been denied by Captain John
p. Green first vice president of the
Pennsylvania road, and By VIM. A. Pat
ton, assistant 20 the president Mr
C0ssatt is out OF the city.
81 have not heard OF the statement
and i know of no such proceedings,
said Captain Green such a thing Is
impossible and perfectly absurd on rs
face"
Despite Ctptain Green's denial It Is
understood that negotiations have been
In progress during the past five weeks.
II Is said the loan has been placed IN
New York, with the Chemical National
bank as Intermediary, az 4 per cent
for one year. with the privilege Of re-
newal for another year The Penn
sylyania railroad. It is stated will Is
sue debenture certificates as security
for a.
This proceeding. II It proves 10 be
true, Is exceptional IN the history OF
the Pennsylvania railroad. IL is be-
lieved 10 have been rendered necessary
By the company's recent heavy out
lay acquiring stock interest In the b.
& o., 70 the extent Of 100000 shares In
Chesapeake & Ohio. 5000 shares. and a
number IN the Norfolk & Western
The practical purchase Of the Long
Island railroad Is said to have taken
an Of $1,000 0O0 shares having been
bought IN at S97
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12

Religious services IN the German Ian.
guage are held every Sunday morning,
az " o'clock In Choir hall. Richards
street,
scandinavian religious meetings are
held every sunday at 10 o'clock a. m.
In the choir hall this city Also
every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In
the Fourteenth ward assembly rooms.
The Third quorum Of Elders viii meet
IN The Second ward meeting house on
Monday evening, at 1870.
The members Of the Fourth quorum
Of Seventy are requested 20 be present
az their regular monthly meeting. on
Monday evening May Il, 1900 az 1880
o'clock. Business OF Importance TO be
transacted S, p. Neye. president.
SEVENTIES MEETING.
There win be a special meeting OF all
Seventies residing IN the Eighteenth
and Twentieth wards Monday evening,
the lith inst, in the Twentieth ward
vestry az 1880 There Is 30 be reor-
ganization OF The Thirteenth Quorum
and members OF the First Council OK
Seventy VIII De present
JOS. c. SHARP, Secretary.
There VIII be a conference Of the Re-
lief Societies Of the Jordan stake on
May 18th, az 10 O. m. and p m. in
the Wost Jordan Society Hall
MARlNDA BATEMAN,
President.
HULDAH LARSON,
AGNES Cutter
Counselors.
ELIZABETH GARDNER,
Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
BANK DEPOSITS.

The various bank statements pub
llshed during the week showing the
condition Of the local banking institu-
lions on April 26th. Indicate that the
total Of deposits has reached the high
water mark II Is probable that never
before In our history has the same
amount Of money been lying IN Salt
Lake as there Is az the present time.
Nearly every bank In the list shows an
Increase. some Of them slight but I'M
others the advance IS phenomenal
lions Savings Bank and Trust Co. a
year ago had deposits OF NSSG0OO and
me present figures are S2,si0000. The
Deseret Savings bank Ia February. 1883,
had less than a million. and It's pres
ent figures are Si32e.O0O The Bank OF
Commerce. which stands 1858 900. has
more than doubled IN the year The
National Bank Of Commerce has nearly
doubled us figures, having S636O0O a
year ago and Sii7s.O0O az the present
time A leading banker said this morn
ing that with the wool crop coming In.
money would 60 on accommodating. and
ne there remained so few of the diyi-
dond paying stocks 10 be had he would
not be surprised TO see more money
than ever invested In real estate In the
near future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
StaIwart Young Athletes Engage
in an intercollegiate Contest
PROVO WINS BASKET BALL.
Garden City visitors the Guests OF the
University Big banquet at High
Noon-Ou the Field,

The special train from the south this
morning brought from the Brigham
Young academy a crowd OF students
three hundred strong, and a more en-
thuslastio body OF young people has
never captured the city The train was
eaily draped in white and blue stream
ers and from the windows auttered
hundreds Of flags ot the same colors.
As the students alighted they were
greeted with the academy college yell
given by a grosp OF University col
leagues. The Provo students showed
their appreciation by giving with tre-
mendous gusto the e. Of U, yen fol-
lowed by that OF the academy
"A committee from the home institu-
ton then invited the vast crowd 10
make the University buildings their
headquarters and suggested that they
march there at once, but the academy
boys and girls had Tor the time being,
other purposes In view Forming into
marching line, hey moved eastward
along South Temple headed by the
col0r-bearer who carried an elegant
satin banner of alternate white ana
blue stripes Every student held aloft
pen0n Of the same c0l0rs which he
waved 10 the marching peat Of a hum
bred horns
AT Intervals the yell-master, Mt
Elijah Allen. would leave the ranks
and then would follow q shout that
made the windows dance and set dray
horses 10 prancing. Here Is one Of the
yels;
Ran. 'rah' 'ruh-rah-'rayl
'Cademy. cademy, b. Y. A.!
Zip boom-bawl yah-yah-yah
'Cademy, 'Camedy 'rah. ran! 'rah!
But the boys from the south were
prepared not % weary their audience
by sameness Their reperioir Of yells
represented q most fantastic variety Of
sounds-ali ending, however, In lauca-
ton Of their own institution and ter
rifle prophecies Of victory Tor their side
Whatever may be said about the bar
barity Of college yells, one merit these
students certainly had-they were well
trained and shouted together, there was
no suggestion Of mob about them
SHOUTING GIVES WAY TO SING
ING
II has been DR. Maeser's wish that
college enthusiasm be expressed by
singing rather than by shouting It
seems that while the academy students
have not yet reached that sublime
phase Of college me- they made brave
attempt al the innovation today. AS
soon as they reached the Temple
grounds all rude noises were hushed
Forming into a column, four-abreast.
the students entered the Temple
grounds, singing as they marched By
that sacred edlhce.
Emerging upon the street again they
sang as they passed the Deserat News
Office, then came to a halt and massed
themselves around the Bee Hive house
which was evidently the objective polnl
of their march President Snow an.
members Of his family came to the
porch and listened 20 the singing, which
was done with unusual spirit and fer
yor. The words Of the song are bv Miss
Annie Pike. that bright little girl who
won IN the Academy Uniyersitv story
contest last year. The music Is by
Prof. a. C. Lund, director Of the must
cal department Of the academy. Here
Is the song.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
Immense Demand for Cars.

The Pressed Steel Car Company, at
Pittsburg Pa. has decided 20 meet the
demands for It's steel UNDERTAKING.
wooden box car, and 10 this end the
present work OF the company at Nc
KEGS rocks, viii be enlarged 20 provide
for an output OF eighty cars OF the
type IN question per day. When the
addition Is completed the total car ca
pacity OF the company Will be $50 cars
per day, an increase OF so per cent over
the present capacity and a net in
crease Of 26O per cent over the ca
paCity Of the company one year ago
orders already received aggregate 81,
100000 The change Will IN no way ef-
feet the steel car field OF the company
being simply departure into a field
which has not been covered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
Would Not be Hornswoggled.

Il has been plainly demonstrated that
the pooling plan entered into for the
purpose Of compelling the government
20 pay excessive rates for the trans
portatlon OF troops had utterly failed
IN It's general purpose, and had been
taken advantage Of by certain lines 10
reap a nice harvest for themselves. The
fact Is brought out that some OF the
roads ignored the pooling agreement,
and had secretly offered the govern
ment low rates and had received their
pay according 10 contract. Despite
these revelations a proposition was
made that new pooling agreement be
entered into, but after working for sew
eral hours, the committee announced
that IL was unable 10 agree, As a re-
suit each road win offer It's own bid to
the government,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
STRIKERS ARE STRONG.
They are Giving 50. Louis Car Com
panies n Death Struggle.

This Is the nth day OF the great
street railway strike that has affected
every line IN 81. Louis. Both sides Zee
main firm. Although a few lines have
been operated the public suffers great
inconvenience. The owners OF vehicles
charge ten 10 fifty cents for a trp that
costs but five cents on the street ears.
Chains are being formed By those who
eympathize with the strikers with the
purpose Of influencing every one 10
walk until the strike Is settled The
Sidewalks are crowded night and morn
ing Today the suburban system Is
running us usual number OF cars.
About twenty-five cars each are being
operated on Park avenue. Compton
Heights and the main line of the tran.
sit companys Lindell division
cars are running under police escort.
WIN strong guards along the right OF
way and az The termini.
Al TO o'clock The FIRST car % run over
the Laclede avenue division OF the
transit company since the strike began.
was started down town carrying the
usual complement of policemen By n
Q CLOCK SIX cars were operating ON that
division. Except for yells OF der.sion
mat greeted tlc appearance of the ours
there We're uo attempts af interruption.
Not a wheel on The other seventeen
divisions Of yhe transit company has
moved since the strike began lasl Tues.
day
General Manager Geo. W. Baumhoa
OF ne transit company said today.
W tn lnl present police protection
We shall be satisfied il we can keep
cars running on tHe divisions which we
day Certainly we shall n9t a,ter,6t Io
run any cars later than %. I'M.
I'VE attempted 90 rum the Taclale
avenue division ibis morning. me po.
nee were 20 nave had O sufficient num-
twenty cars n necessary.
THE pickets around Inc power house
succeeded IN running on three diFersnt
crews OF fremen within twelve hours'
The result was that when We srerc
ready 70 start. having conductors ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
POLITICAL POINTERS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Hon. c. S. Varian Is being frequently
spoken Of by leading Democrats for the
nomination OF the new and important
Office of district attorney Tor salt Lake
county. This Office is considered by
many attorneys as being much superior
to a judgeship
There has been a revival Of the talk
oi nominating "a woman for office on the
State ticket. Republicans have sug-
gosled the nurle OF Mrs. McNlcker for
State superintendent of public inslruc-
ton. While Democrats are mOotng the
names OF Mrs. Rebecca T.. Little and
Miss Elsie Ada Faust for the same po-
sitiou
Governor Wells was last night un9n-
imously chosen chairman Of the Repub-
lean delegates 20 the party's national
convention 60 be held In Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12

Crowd the streets and w.,rs. .
sentry famous trained ANNA ~
parade. 300 dogs. ponies m5nts,. I.
elephants taking part ''" =
The parade leaves the show o,
on Fourth South between p'', \
state 40 1880 "a. Dr. on W.i,..i..
Thursday Friday ana satu,5ar n.
10Th llth. 18Th ana lgth ~
Matinees given on THURSDAY pa,
and Saturday only Show r6 ~ ~
rents perfectly water proof
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

Judge Cherry win. on Thuni.r,r.
make a setting of Jury cases
Joe Miller was arraigned befor Ia,
Norrell today ou The charge .. r,,i
larceny TO which De pleaded mo-, I'm
His ofense consists Of stealing ~
OF the value OF S54
Prof Jos. ] Daynes win qlys ,sr,,
OF his popular racitals ms eysn,f h
the plano parlors OF D3yg M
Company at Sl5. Mrs Kate B-5.
well Anderson and Mr. rh0s Ashrr
viii sing solos Public invited ius
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
BANK CLEARINGS.

The total clearings OF the country for
the week ending yesterday amounted
90 1851 SOL $50. q falling oil Of IS per
eent from the same week OF the pre-
ylous year salt Lakes totals were also
'n the decrease column being S2.l05,3l4
o falling off OF l47 Der cent. We are
stlll IN advance however OF many
other cities OF greater population. Den
yer's clearings FOR the same week
jumped 70 Ni53,69l, a gain OF 81 per
cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
COLLEGE SONG.

BRIGHAM YOUNG ACADEMY.
Am hail the College that we love!
Our home, the home Of VISIONS sway
on. let MS NE our voice above
This thronglng multitude today
No pride Of riches here may sue:
The head. the heart, the hand,
United must be true
BE true TO thee. our White and Blue.
Then. come, join our loyal band
CHORUS:
Then. make a way for. the b. Y. Al
We've come 20 work. and mean 10 stay.
Wen raise the standard. win the day
Hip, hip. Murray, for the b. Y. AL
There Is no emblem half so sweet
AZ our c0lors. cOlors pure and true!
There Is no banner that we greet
Like thee, our dear old White and Blue.
No youth It's beauty e'er denies;
For blue Is heavens own hue,
The glory Of the skies,
And white. the robes OF paradise
Then. long live our White and Blue,
The students next made detour
down State street and west on First
South where they let loose their pent-up
enthusiasm again In tln-music and
yells When they reached the Temple
ton they massed again and greeted the
sister institution with the following
yell:
Who're our friends!
Can't YOU guess?
Why. the students Of the L. D. s.
Fifteen minutes later they reached
the University grounds, whore the hrsl
contest Of the day, the basket ball, WAS
soon IN progress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12

advanced but that It will remain at %
cents.
W. O. Johnson, general solicitor Of the
Erie road; State Auditor w. d. Gilbert.
OF Ohio; Attorney General Sheets, Of
Ohio Railroad Commissioner r. s.
Bayler Of Ohio; President @. c., Baker,
Of the Alliance Banking Company, Of
Ohio, and J. NJ. Miller prominent FIRE
eXtinguisher manufacturer. Of Chicago.
went out TO Saltair yesterday afternoon
and tested the bathing qualities OF the
brine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
OTHER CHURCHES.

Rev. Wherahlko Rawel OF New yea
land VIII speak az The MA Sunday
school az 10 a. M. tomorrow Rev T. B..
Kent who has been conducting pente-
costai services at the church The past
week closes his special services at II
O'Clock, at which time he viii preach
on "The Inheritance Of the Saints"
Rev. Joel a. Smith will speak on
Everyday Prisons" at s 3. M. Mrs
Kate Anderson win present a hne mu-
steal program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
Norfcr OF ASSESSMENT so -

INTERNATIONAL MlNiNG o., N
cinal place Of busiues Iraieel y. Z, INV Ia
Notice Is hereby given lhat u b,- ~
eae ,', ra,ion. feId at 90. p'Inc.19 80
pIsse n 6uslnas, above des.s .,i i,, n III
tav. Nay 10. LOO au a-'es'', ,'. n, !. ~
en- per share Wa' levied q .,irflt
sock Of this cnfrorai.oh l9l' w n D
Ione I'M 10 " w. church i.l' !. "
f { axe efiiE Uta6 ANY sos +. 9 .P o VI.
t ms assessment shG. rgmal1,, nv s.spd.ls, =
I'D saturday, Dune ia,a WY y, : ees,i's D
andadvrr ised for sac A' .,s-e IN b \
o S1 ssss,bp r58 uiy Z 90 q is' r n.i'
oirlo@l n M N that day OF N, raY u
So orc Of The cont lloq y. YIN ,Ii1 T.
county buldi0g SAT- la ..'., 'srths -
pay the dc.ln9uent ~. .,i ! ~, M ne 1f ae
cost oil al'''''''' N. w. thlhVh' "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT
ORE AND BULLION REPORT;
MCCORMICK eco

Parents and teachers take DE f,il
10 see Genuys famous trained f--
shows. as &c is an educatiye exhibits
for the children as well as the am2s
free pony ride which viii be git .
school children on sixty Of ihl %
Shetlauds ever gotten together ~
the children see little Alice and Pr
the performing baby elephants 81 y
realistic fire act monkeys doH n
ponies. taking part monkeys q q
nremen. more exciting this yeAi w
ever.
You win see the best schoo. q y
nestle trained animals with its el.l
show this year than ever oelQe u
scented. watch Tor the opening h5i-