davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

The presence Of so many Epworth
Leaguers In the city is having bene-
fetal effect on the nightly attendance
at the Salt Palace, where "Pinafore' is
the bill
Next week "olivette" will be pro-
duced, with Miss Kirwin in the title
role, and Lottie Levy Kahn, il is posi-
lively announced, will appear as the
countess.
Between three and four hundred per-
sons attended the Danish entertain
ment at the Theater last night. and
that they thoroughly enjoyed them
selves was evident throughout the per-
Torrance Mr.. Filth Reumert, Of the
Royal Theater. Copenhagen. gave sew
eral recitations and proved himself
master OF elocntion. He was assisted
by Prof ], A, Anderson. who played "A
couple Of pieces on the piano with truly
artistic skill, Prof. A. C.. Lund, whose
baritone solos were much appreciated:
Prof. c. Mollerup, a cornet player OF no
mean ability, and Sophus Lund's or
NiANFAlaf Alt ANHAAhlfu
with a farce In which Mr. Reumert
took the leading part. He was support
ed by Mrs X. NJ. IL. Lund and Mr..
Michael Sorensen. The entertainment
was first class and was highly apprecI-
ated by the audience.
After the Theatcr about half a hun
dred scandinavian friends OF the actor
gathered az kolitz palm garden,
whore banquet was given in his hon
or, and speechmaking was INDUCED In.
A song composed by Mr.. T. Orlob, was
also sung. with animation. Mr.. L.
Moth lverson acted as POSTMASTER
TOasts were responded to for America.
for Denmark for the ladies'. for the
dramatic art and for numerous other
subjects Among the guests was Baron
Rosenkrantz. who is passing through
the city.
MIR, Reumert expressed himself as
very much pleased with his visit TO this
country, and especially Salt Lake City
He admired the beautiful location, the
pure air the grand scenery. and warm
hearted people. His visit to Salt Lake
City, he said would ever remain one
Of the brightest recollectlons OF a trim
that has been, TO him an experience
always TO be remembered
Every Saturday night will be PEOPLES
night at the Salt Palace theater. Re.
served seats 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12


9hu punsnnk un ule p1lt vi wv
NnlSuts toseuigr WIN iol OF Buou
paylns ~ "rInlh piotesea Such
sollpllialIon was uestlhe9 70 piihs
huse Sluster OF runs, ana y Wouiu haVe
prousht more hau nov lhe SaIt l-ahes
pueh hl1u aup BruVious; Ihere wa
Italerhel leeilig everywhere as lhSfe
shouid nave Deen IN game III Whleu
we Slacca9ees looh part ~ Was 'nS
piesehgg OF we very atmosphere ol
ssvou WIN thlt hept me \, score do"h from
l4S ~ sn iuslshuoaut ~ taliles'
ING meccaDees iilaue thelr ohiy Iul,
W lhe eish'n, ana II was an earned
ssort' coulun | nav Deeh any
tnlhs else tne way lhe Mhlle VINES
pravIleeu this morning WITHOUT an er'
Ior lhiousnout 'he hlhe sc,s' Mpous'
u pis' hussy 'au WIN olsloealeu eye
proW Oh ms upper hP, hneu a ele9h
uguple 9Ntr usali,s, lne renee W the
ni1 safuen, MORTON cane next 70 ths
MiiloN WIN a pretty u,lle single anu
"eous eiosseo 'ils tnIeshold' 90.
ne, nel liiets vas Sh ,,,I1ls Inc ivy
y. h' ~, 49, 49,. WY naa ioyaiy con,e ou.
w w. sa'pN Nl'n"u' hhv"lhb Just Mnat
rao,nsnt. ~ 49, eiea,. ~, 49, 80. 'v M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
T0DArSREALTY TRANSFERS

Following is today's record OF r
estate transfers, made in the office
the county recorder up 10 o'clock {
afternoon:
Salt Lake county to ELI A. Fol-
land. quit claim deed, lots 1 and
z, Fourth South street subdi-
VISION $3.50 ....,....,..,....
Anna rasch to Marea oden.
walder, warranty deed, east Is
'feet by south lal feet. 6 feet
east or northwest corner lot AZ
Cummings subdivision OF east
half on block ?, plat Z, Salt
Lake City survey ....
salt Lake City corporation to
John Weir. Jr., warranty deed.
lois q and 2, east side subdi-
vision OF block 81, plat r, Salt
Lake CITY survey .............. 1,
salt Lake City TO Thomas Weir,
warranty deed. lots TO Z, Capt.
tol subdivision, lots | and %
east side subdivision and part
OF lot " East Side subdivision. IA
George ~ Ottinger and wife to
William Henry Baxter. war
ranty deed. east half OF lot g,
Mob Hill subdivision ...........
Amos III. Turner and wife to Ed
ma Turner Webb. quit claim
deed, part Of north half OF sec
tion II. township 2 south, range
l east. Salt Lake Meridian. 49,.
Jane Turner et al 10 Edna Tur-
ner Webb. quit claim deed, part
Of north half OF section Il, town
ship south, range | east, salt
Lake Meridian ....n.....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
PROBATE ORDERS.
Judge Hall This Morning Disposes
of Number of Cases.

The following probate orders were
made by Judge Hall today:
Estate OF Alexander Mckernan. de-
ceased order TO carry out contract.
Estate OF John Proctor, deceased: or
der 20 show cause why executor has
not filed account dismissed
Dissolution of the Echo Land a stock
company; order made.
Estate OF Nellie Spencer Adlard Hon
Williams deceased; order approving
account and summary distribution.
Estate OF E3gar y. Bonnemort. de-
ceased; win admitted to probate. Ellz-
abeth Bonnemort appointed executor
without bond
Estate of Rufus Forbush. deceased.
VIII admitted. Hyrum H. Forbush APP
pointed executor without bond
Estate Christina Gahrielson. de.
ceased, viii admitted Ia W. Scboen-
feldt appointed executor without bond.
Estate ~ Ellen Crowthcr deceased:
win admitted. William Crowther an.
pointed executor Rond $3.50.
Estate of James Thompson. deceased:
order confirming sale Of real estate set
aside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
WIN. M'QUEEN DEAD.
Miner and Ex'Sherlff Passed Away al
Insane Asylum.

William Mcqueen. an old time min.
ing man and once sheriff Of Salt Lake
county, died yesterday al the state In
sane asylum after confinement there
since last April At the time Of the
attack which took him there Mr. Nc
queen was superintendent OF the Ben
Butler mine When he died Mr.. Me.
Queen was but shadow Of his former
robust self, his aiiliction having sorely
distressed him. When the end was an.
preaching his reason seemed 10 have
returned and he asked to see his son
aud two daughters living here. Word
was sent 70 them OF their fathers de-
sire and they were preparing TO leave
FOR Provo whom tidings ~ his death
arrived. Mr. Mcqueen was 50 years old
and was preceded TO the grave several
years ago by his wife. Besides the
three children mentioned as survivors
there are three brothers and sister
living IN the east.
Funeral services will be held tomof-
row morning from 81. Mays cathedral.
the inierment being In Mt. olivet Gene
tery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
A Young Man Employed at the Insane
Asylum, Under Shadow.
LspecIal 70 the "News.'l


Provo. Utah, July l2.-Albert CHS
holm, a young man employed in the
kitchen in the asylum, was arrested to-
day on charge Of criminal intimacy
with one Of the inmates, She was one
Of the TRUSTEES and worked around the
institution, giving opportunity for the
oifense, which is said to have taken
place the latter part Of May. Chisholm
was observed by workman on the
new building. who talked about II, yes
terday. II came to the ears Of Super
intendent Hardy and Chisholm was
promptly discharged from the institu-
ton. The sherlff's office was notified
and the arrest made. Chisholm Is held
awaiting arrival OF County Attorney
Page from Tucker when complaint viii
be drawn. He denies the charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
BUSINESS AND REALTY.

The bank olearings today amounted
to fl52,529.Sl, as against S4i5 1854 for
the same date last year.
JohnC, sharp will leave this evening
for Soda Springs, where he goes to sell
1900 spring lambs which he expects will
be shipped to either the Omaha or Chi
cago market.
The residence OF John p. Eckers, on
the corner OF Fourth and q streets. has
been sold by George l., Nye TO Mrs.
Mary =, Cannon. widow OF Abraham
II Cannon. The lot is 2hxl0 rods, upon
which Is an eight-room modern frame
house The price paid was $3.50.
Plans are being prepared by Archl-
tect Ware for a modern brick house to
be erected by A. H. BoXrud on Sixth
East street between South Temple and
First South, at a cost Of $1,000
N, II. Walker has received q deed
from A. W, McCune TO the piece OF
property, the sale OF which was nego-
tated some time ago Mr.. Walker viii
erect q handsome residence upon the
property.
The Jones Irrigation company, OF
South Weber today filed a copy OF its
articles OF Incorporation with the Sec
rotary OF state. The company Is can't
taliZed at $4,000 in $25 shares. The d.
rectors are 7. l.. Jones' president; John
Z. Jones vice president, and J. +.
Jones, secretary and treasurer,
The Upper Canal Irrigation company
filed articles OF Incorporation today.
The capital stock amounts TO $4,000 In
$40 shares The directorate is made up
OF S. A. caste, president. r. +. Hintze,
vice president, ]. n. Brinton. secretary
and treasurer. Il. II. Williams, r. Nc
Donald, Thomas Jackson and James A.
Taylor
Ia Airs Of this city deplores the adj
vance IN corn. Last evening the quota
ton on September corn was a. but IL
had moved mp TO SC this morning. Mr.
Airs is largely interested In the Nye,
snyder company Of Nebraska, which
has about Sc elevators in that state In
addition to a number in other states.
lie has about il0Oo bushels OF corn now
on hand from his Nebraska farm, and
although offered good prices he has
declined 10 sell. Mr. Airls says the
present prices are higher than they
have been Tor several years and il VIII
have ruinous effect upon many who
are raising cattle and hogs. The
drought is responsible FOR the advanced
prices
County Attorney Christensen received
o check from Attorneys stephens q
Smith today for SlbO for costs in the
Mcintosh ease. The suit against the
county was for $1,000 and compromise
Of $500 had been proposed.
The transfer by salt Lake City Ia
Thomas Weir Jr., was recorded today,
~ lots 4 to 7. Capitol Inn subdivision
lots ] and q aud part ~ lot 70. East
SIDE subdivision, for a consideration Of
tiie95.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Uncle Sam Very Active--West Morn,
ing Glory Strong--resora Weaker.

Uncle Sam Con. was very active on
the exchange this afternoon. About
1000 shares changed hands at prices
ranging between 3i6l and 81 20. A re-
action set In towards the close when il
moved up TO sl55 West Morning
Glory was in good demand from up TO
~ while Ajax hung aroung $3.50.
Northern Light sold at 81 and G. Te-
sora was weaker al si.Os Ben Butler
was active at l3ls Tetro participated
az lsA. Martha Washington released
1000 al 81. Star Con was traded in
al a and ieis. May Day sold from
1864 up to n.57k. Sacramento was
weaker in the bidding as was Yankee
Con. and Grand Central. Ontario stiff.
fened ap on news Of the dividend. 9th
er stocks were not materially changed.
At this afternoons call OF the mining
exchange the members voted against
the recent order OF the governing board
with respect 60 curb brokers. The
members expressed the desire tina; the
"'curbers' participate. but that business
be closed at 5 pm. a strong expression
was also given against wash sales"
The governing board afterwards re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
BRIEFS NOT YET IN.
No Decision Expected In Nevada
Grade Injunction on Monday.

II is expected that Judge Hawley will
render his decision on the grade in
junction suit at Carson city within
the next two weeks. AS the briefs of
the case have not yet been received
from the printer, II is hardly expected
that any decision viii be arrived at
on Monday, as set forth In a morning
paper. When seen this morning. At
torney Whittemore for the San Pedro
road stated that he had received no
word from Carson TO the effect that
anything would transplre on Monday,
and further that Judge Hawley sits
regularly every Monday. He looks for
a decision on either July 22 or 29.
In the meantime the legal depart
ments Of the San Pedro and the Short
Line are keeping in touch with Carson
City, and just az soon as the decision
is rendered il will be wired 10 the rep
resentatives Of both roads,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
MAPLE LEAF HOLDS OUT.
Agrees TO Maintain Rate but VIII
Hustle Business independently.

Chicago. July PA complete and UNI
reserved restoration Of freight rates
was formally agreed to at the meeting
Of the Western trunk line committee.
here today. A plan for a special d.
vision Of traffic was also adopted by all
roads but the Chicago Great Western.
This road agreed TO maintain rates. but
declared It's intention of seeking busI-
ness independently
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12

sclnded the order against the CURRIERS',
and ordered business closed at pm.
on ordinary days and at pm on Sat
urdays. under a penalty Of s25 or sus-
pension. The penalty for wash or iicti-
tious sales was placed at from s. to 500
or suspension or both.
F. +. Wilson returned from Ely. New.
today, lie reports the Sapho tunnel in
wa feet with so feet to go TO catch thu
first ore chute which outcrops at the
surface. The Ely mill is closed down
for the present. pending certain devel-
opments at the mine to enable the COM
pany TO handle its ore more economical
~. The Chairman mill Is being built
as fast as material can be obtained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
JOSEPH FISHERS DEATH.
Police Have Not Yet Been Able to Fix
the Cause.

The efforts Of the police to learn
something about the alleged fight which
Joseph Fisher had before he sustained
the injuries causing his death have
been unsuccessful up to date. and It is
now supposed that there was no fight at
all, though there are some who believe
that foul play caused the mans death.
oscar Youngberg Jr told officer
Sperry, who IL working on the case.
that the Injury over Fishers eye was
caused by his falling against door In
the scandinavian saloon on the Fourth.
According TO Mr. Youngberg, Fisher
was Intoxicated at the time, and that
be had been Keeling around the saloon
when he hit the door
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
Petition in Probate.

Anna y. Smith today filed a petition
In probate asking that John J. Corum
be appointed administrator OF the es-
tate Of her late husband Claude H..
Smith, who died intestate in this city
on the fourth Of July. The property
lett consists OF two lots In Lake Breeze
addition, valued nj $25 each. $4,000 in
surance and $95 in cash, The widow 60
the only heir The hearing will be on
Iulv 25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
UP TO NlNETY-TW0.
Temperature Like Yesterdays and
Humidity Higher.

AZ $3.50 this afternoon the tempera-
ture was 90 degrees. but that was not
the highest poin, reached 10 the day.
At l.4j II was " degrees and az press
time the Indications were FOR an addi-
tonal rise. The humidity was 90 per
cent which Is one per cent over that
Of yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
Suing for Divorce.

Nina Smith has commenced suit for
divorce from her husband, Samuel c,
Smith, alleging adultery with woman
az 81 Commercial street as the cause
The marriage took place In this city
on August IL, 1899, There are no child
rem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
EAGLES INCLUSION,

Via the Oregon Short Line. Round
trip rate only S2oo The De la Mar
Mercur mines win be open to the cxcur-
uonlsts for inspection.
Special rain leaves Salt Lake at 1000
a. M. and special leaves Mercur return.
INK at about ll.0o p. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
FEMALE AGENTS WANTED.

TO SELL FEMALE TONIC TABLE,
certain cure OF local female diseases SANDS
boxes and Literature sent free 10 an ma
make the request commission liberal y.
dress Dr. :. q. Clark. 81 North first "es@
I, alt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
TWENTY TO ONE
WAS THE SCORE.
Maccabees UudOne by Grifin's
White Wings.
A BIG BUNCH OF ERRORS
Knighthood Wasn't in Flower This
Morning at Walkers Fieid-Er-
roriea Game BY salt Lake.

o the large and
luscious score
Of % to J. the
White Wings
& pOrtiy ely
trimmed the
Macabees at
Mister walkers
pasture this
morning There
was nothing to
II but errors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
ANOTHER cAvE-IN.

Later-Shortly before noon today the
gangs OF men working on the cavein
at the Altus tunnel on the Park City
branch Of the Rio iirande Western
had narrow escape from being buried
under a second slide In the center Of
the tunnel A gentleman who arrived
In this city late this afternoon from
the scene stated that the second cave
In is considerably worse than the first,
and that 1t will not be possible to clear
the line, providing no more tmbers
give, until late on Monday night The
second break is situated in the center
Of the bore and several hundred tons OF
earth, rocks and gravel have fallen.
As there is no engine on the Park
City side Of the blockade II is MOI
thought that there viii be any direct
communication with Park City over the
Western for several days to come The
company Is now figuring upon the pro-
position Of running train to the tun-
mel and hauling the passengers in ana
out Of Park City the rest Of the way
by team, or else sending an engine over
the Union Pacific tracks via Ogden and
Coalyille SO as TO restore communlca-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
Hoods Pills

On retiring, and tomorrow your di.
gssiire organs viii be regulated api
you viii be bright, active and yyas.
.or any kind OF work. This Ia
ben the experience OF otnafs; !
will be your. HOODS PILLS az
sod By all medicine dealers. Is cts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
y OEsl9ssG

II your liver is out of order, causing
BiIiousness, Sick Headache, Heart.
burn, or Constipation, take a dose OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12

Every Saturday night will be Peoples
night az the Salt Palace theater. Re-
served seats PC.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
ABOLISH THE ELECTRIC TOWERS
That is the Talk In Connection with
Lighting Contract.


There is considerable talk these days
around the city hall of dispensing with the
electric light towers when the time comes
for the Citizens Gas and Electric Light
company to enter upon its contract for fur
nishing the city lighting. Under this con-
tract the company is required to use the
new Hartford style of inclosed lamp. The
electric light towers are $50 feet high and
1t is said that the inclosed lamp is prac-
tically useless as an illuminator at a
greater height than from twenty-five to
thirty-five feet The towers, owing "a
their great height and top heaviness have
always been regarded as a menace to the
public safety and several OF the aldermen
favor doing away with them under the new
contract and hanging the lamps as the arc
lights now are.
With view to the relocation OF the lights
under the new contract Alderman Lovett
as chairman OF the committee on fire anC
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
HESS LIKELY TO BE PRESIDENT.
New school hoard Consists Of Five
Republicans and Two DemOc rats.

Republicans ana TWO DemOCrats.
The election of two republicans and one
democrat as school directors Monday Will
give the republicans majority of three
on the new board. President Henry. who
retires, is a republican, while Stewart and
Cooper who also retire, are democrats.
This leaves only one democrat OF the old
board, DR.. Macrae, and he will have as
company S. S. Keller. one of the new mem
bers. The Ave republicans on the board
will be J. p. Hess. c. Swaine, b. NJ. Sar-
gent, T. J. Shugart and w. 8. Cooper. 1t
is said that Mr.. Hess will be selected as
president of the board when 1t reorganizes.
The complete returns on the eight propo-
stions submitted at Mondays election give
the following totals:
Kindergartens--For, 1875; against, 5l2.
Tax levy of $4,000 for addition to Second
Avenue School-For, 1.221; against, 56l.
Free Text Books-For, Last; against, 1856.
To Insure School Buildings-For, 1,l39;
against, 500.
Sale OF Old Pierce Street School Grounds
For, 1,446; against, 40.
Sale of Fifteenth Street School Grounds
For. 1859; against, 1888.
Sale of Glen Avenue Property-For. 1,341
against, S56.
Sale OF l5O-foot Strip off Old High School
Grounds-For, 1,2S2; againstt, 39i
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
ATTORNEYS.
ADMISSION
Judge McPherson Issues n New order
Concerning Practice.

Judge McPberson Issues n New order
Concerning Practice.
Judge Smith Mcpherson on convening the
March term OF the United States court yes
terday morning issued a new order rela-
tive to the admission OF attorneys to prac-
tice before the federal court. 1t enables
attorneys to practice on filing written
motion, accompanied by the oath in writing
and the joint certificate Of a judge OF the
district court of the state and member
Of the federal bar. The fee as heretofore
is $40 and the applicant must be member
Of the district court bar in good standing.
Under the old rules an attorney had to APP
ply in person and be accompanied by his
sponsor.
Il. A. Robb and g. w. Bowen of Carroll
were admitted to practice In the federal
court
The first matter to be taken up by Judge
Mcpherson was the hearing OF the motion
in the case Of the Illinois Trust and Saw
ings institution against J. Mckay, treas
urer of Polk county. to dissolve tenn
porary injunction restraining him from
selling the property OF the Des Moincs
street railway for delinquent taxes. The
arguments had not been completed when
court adjourned for the day and will be
resumed this morning
The grand Jury was impaneieG with r.
w. Clayton of Oskaloosa as foreman and
AL Phillips of Burlington as clerk. The
number of criminal cases to come before
the grand jury this term is small.
The case of r. J. Rice and others against
II. r. Sloan and others was ordered trans
ferred to the Creston district.
The suit of the Minnesota Thresher Man
ufacturing company against the Union
Transfer company was settled out OF court
and ordered dismissed.
In the three suits against the Council
Bluffs Canning company, in which the
Grand Island Canning company, ClaudiuS
Thomas and John $. Collins are plaintiffs
| respectively, Jury was waived and the
| cases will be tried to the court beinl
| probably submitted at the same time n
| date TO be fixed later during the term
These cases were assigned:
L. a. Helm against the Kansas City, st
Joseph a. Council Bluffs railroad for today
= Mary Il. Fay, administrators, against the
! Chicago & Northwestern railroad, FOL
! Thursday; NJ. Il. Smith & Co. against Mar
tin Neal aud others, for Monday next
| Mary Ryan administrators. against thu
| Chicago, Burlington d Quincy railroad, fo
Tuesday next: Lawrence J. Brown agains
| the Union Pacific railroad and Lucius Well
| against James A. Patton, for Wednesda!
next.
The hearing in the matter OF the invol
untary bankruptcy of william Fitzgeral'
! is set for next Wednesday, subject to case
assigned on civil docket Fitzgerald ha
filed denial of insolvency and deman
| for iury trial.