davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-30
FEDERAL COURT.

Judge Marshall at this mornings ses-
sion OF the Federal court ordered a de-
cree for the plaintiff 10 be granted as
asked for In the case OF the Bear River
Land, Orchard and Beet Sugar COM
pany against the Bear River Irrigation
and Ogden Waterworks company. The
complaint alleges that the plaintiff
company. formerly the Corinne Lana
and Irrigation company. owned certain
lands Ia the Bear river valley and
contracted 20 sell these lands 90 the
defendant company upon certain terms.
The land was transferred and the pur-
chasers paid part 81 the purchase price
and gave promissory notes for the ball
ance. These notes were not met and
the plaintiff company sued 10 recover
tho amount due II. Judge Marshairs
order gives the plaintiffs judgment
against the defendants for claims az
rregating si.7620s and attorneys fees
N also DEGREES a vendors lien on several
sections Of land IN Bear River valley
In the case Of the Standard Publish
ing company OF ogden against the As
ISOLATED press. IN which the plaintiff
sought an Injunction restraining the de-
PENDANTS from violating a contract 10
f,rnish for publication. q night news
renort the order made last Friday dis
missing the case was recinded,
The motion for a new trial In the Ar
.hur Huntsman damage case against
,hs Southern Pacific was denied and a
bond on appeal was fixed 81 5000.
The motion for n new trial was also
scn,cs she niaintiff IN the damage case
OF w. o. johnson against the southern
Pacific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-30
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT,
Injuries to Moses Thatcher Need Not
Cause Apprehension.

When asked regarding Moses Thatch-
ers injuries and condition this after
noon, DR.. Wright stated that although
the patient has numerous painful
bruises there Is absolutely no cause for
apprehension. No serious complica-
lions are looked for and Mr. Thatcher
will soon be around again.
The runaway accident which result
ed dlsastrously to Mr. Thatcher oc-
Cured on Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock. His team of thoroughbreds
had been hitched to trap and he had
barely driven them out Of the staNle
when for some cause the horses began
to rear and plunge forward. A crash
with the north side OF the house seemed
inevitable and in an attempt to jump
clear Of the trap, Mr.. Thatcher was
thrown violently to the ground and
dragged for some distance. He was.
picked UP unconscious, having struck
his head on a stump. Although no
bones were broken. Mr. Thatcher was
much bruised and cut up. His chest
was most seriously hurt and this
caused grave apprehensions which,
however, have since been dispeled,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-30
O.S.L. OFFICIALS
GONE TO IDAHO
Witness Completion Of the Branch
Out to Mackay.
FORMAL OPENING Is LATER,
Mixed Trains Only 10 Run Yet-Line
Not Under Direction OF the OPcr-
ating Department.

Messrs Bancroft, Calvin and Burley
OF the oregon Short Line are In Idaho
today watching operations on the Sal
mon river branch of the system. The
line to Maokay has been completed and
for a short time mixed trains will run
internationally over this piece OF road.
1t "a not known definitely when the
branch win be turned over to the OPP
Grating department and the formal
opening will not be had until that time.
There are yet to be put In at Mac
kay some sidinss and y, SO that until
these are completed no regular service
VIII be put into operation.
Rich mineral ground and a fertile
agricultural country are opened UP by
the new road and good patronage Is
already assured for 1t. In addition to
what already exists the advent OF the
railway will encourage further develop
ment OF the natural resources Of the
country. 1t Is not at all impossible that
an extension OF the system down the
entire length of the salmon river val
ley, which II now without a railway,
may ultimately be made IL is expected
that next summer this branch line VIII
be extended 10 Challls. thirty miles be-
yond the present terminus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-30
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Slump 10 Carisa-Ajax and Uncle Sam
Weaker-May Day Sagging.

Stocks were heavily traded in this
afternoon and prices were much lower.
owing probably to the fact that 1t rs
the last Of the month and the banks
are crowding some people who have
borrowed money on mining collaterals.
The call was not closed when the
News report was taken, Carlsa was
very slumpy, $500 shares sold from
sl36A as low as $1.3s Uncle Sam fluc-
tuated between s., 4SA and s150x. Eagle
and Blue Bell fell away to sl.l7ia. while
Ajax sold down to sl.3SA. Star Con-
solidated was traded In around Si.3s.
Sacramento sold at 20, while Tesora
was active between 20 and n. Lower
Mammoth sold down TO $500 May Day
participated as low as sl.SSk. Con-
solidated Mercur loosened up 100 at
s2.4I. Ben Butler sold at 1875. Utah
let go 100 at 6s. Daly-West was offered
at sSs.45 Dalton was traded In at Az.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-30
That Famous Pleasure Resort in
Possession Of Walker & Heath.
UNCERTAINTY AS TO FUTURE
Has Been Popular Place with Heavy
Expense Account Atfached-Bicy-
Gle Riders Received 100000.

Today, the Salt Palace with its widely
famous saucer bicycle track and all the
improvements connected with the pop
ular resort was taken possession OF BY
the owners OF the grounds, ]. Il. Walker
and f. @. Heath, and the Salt Palace
association Is no more. For the past
two years the resort has been In the
hands OF the Salt Palace exposition
company, and according to the direc-
tors, or some of them, the job they
took on their hands has been financial
failure and they are losers by about
$4,000.
When the original stock company
went into the hands Of receiver, the
association was organized by number
OF lumber dealers who held a lien on
the improvements. The amount OF the
lien, according to Secretary #. 5.
Murphy of the association, was $4,000
ana the company was formed for this
amount with the shares distributed ac-
cording 10 the indebtedness OF each
firm as shown on the books. Ii Is
estimated that during the last two years
$1,000 has been expended for improve
ments on the buildings and grounds by
the association, Mr.. Murphy says the
companys losses for the two years Is
close onto $1,000, which brings the as
sociation's loss up to about $4,000
At least $4,000 was handled by the
company last year, but this year II has
not reached that amount for the rea-
SON that II did not handle the money
which went to the theater.
Whether or mot the track made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-30

protection. To one who understands ths
mission OF miracles, and that that mis-
sion ended with the Infancy Of the
Church, the claims of Joseph smith,
Mrs. Eddy and Alexander Dowle are as
empty as vacuity itself. The mirage
never deoeiyes the guide who Is famil-
lar with the ground he stands upon.
There are many remarkable recov-
cries due TO causes unknown TO us.
When there are so many causes 10
which they might be attributed, we
should be slow 10 call them miracles
since Paul so plainly states that MIR,
acles ceased. There are many natural
phenomena with which children are
now familiar that not many years ago
would have been classed as superna-
tural by philosophers"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-30
OLD MINSTREL
KING IS DEAD.
Colonel lack" HaverIy, the veter-
an Snowman, Dies Of Typhoid.
MOST EvENTFUL CAREER.
One Of The Rest known Cbaracters'in
the Theatrical Profession -PamiI-
lar Figure on Two Continent.

After an Illness Of nearly six weeks
Colonel Jack" Haverly, the brightest
star In the mlnstreIsy armament In the
SOS, has played the last act in the
drama Of his mortal career. AT the age
OF 90 years the old.timc Snowman died
at st. Marks hospital at o'clock on
Saturday afternoon. Death was ooca-
stoned by an attack Of typhoid fever
which he contracted last August. super
induced by affection OF the heart HIS
wife and daughters, summoned from
Rochester, New York, were at hie bed
side when he passed away.
John II. Haverly left the stage In
1887. lie was born at Belfast. Pa. On
June 30, 1887. and was OF Jewish OK
traction. The death OF Col. Jack
Haverly removes one OF the most re-
markable figures in the theatrical pro-
fession. He was what would be called
q plunger, and as well as being a con-
firmed poker player, was daring spec
ulator In mining stocks.
There was a time In the stage career
OF Jack" Haverly when everything he
touched turned TO gold. He won
marked success where others had made
the fankest failures II was when he
took his "Mastedon Ministries" 20 Lon.
don, England, and opened up at the
Drury Lane theater that he met with
his first failure. He had In his COM
pany seventy-six Of the best known
"a ~ 81 ~ Afrla nj "A N
stage and a twelve weeks engage
ment. The first week all went well,
but after that disaster came upon
weather and the proprletor's too great
liberality with passes. Hayerly came
back TO america broke, and at Chicago
made another OF his lucky plunges IN
the engagement of the Craig family Of
English acrObats, which had become
stranded there. This engagement re-
suited In another big success
Col. Haverly was a handsome man.
Almost all OF his life was spent In the
show business. and II is said that he
made seven fortunes out Of II, which
he lost In gaming, speculation and min
ing. In 1850, when he was at the re-
NTH OF his fame he controlled Hayer-
ly's theater In New York, Niblo's In
Brooklyn, and a Chicago house He
took the Fifth Avenue theater In New
York after stephen Fiske, Maurice
Grau, Max Strakosch and Augustin
DAILY had been unsuccessful with t.
AT different times he had Ia his em-
ploy Charles, Gus and Daniel Froh-
man, Hal Hayman, VIII j. Davis, Har-
ny Mann, Frank Mckee, Fred Wright,
Thomas Mcclure, Charles Andrews
and William Fitzslmmons.
Shortly before his death Mr.. Iiaver-
~ was engaged In mining In Deep
Creek, and last July came TO settle In
Salt Lake. He was devoted husband
and father IL Is not known what Is
the value OF the estate he'left
Funeral servicest will be held from
Evans undertaking parlors tomorrow,
Tuesday, afternoon, ct o'clock, The
remains win be forwarded to Phladel-
phia for interment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-30
THIS AFTERNOON.
varian Wants to Know Where
LOOMS and Bache Went.

The CROSSE xamination Of Mr.. Van
Kuran was resumed by Judge varian
at 2 o'clock. He said that he did not
believe at the time he was informed OF
II that there was any shortage In his
accounts.
What did you say to Abbott"
II said that had been told what he
was here for"
Gould there have been shortage OF
5000 In McCornick's bank books and
run along for some months and you not
know it?"
Eyes, there might have BEEN"
III there had been a shortage would
you have been responsible for 1t,
whether II was your fault or not?"
Yes. my chief clerk was bonded TO
me-"
"supposing a fire had burned up NO.-
900 worth OF cash or paper or someone
had come into the Office and held you
up would you have had to make II
good2"
81 suppose So"
"You know that you could not have
got very far away without being
brought backY"
"Well, l didn't consider the matter.
did not want TO run away"
"well you know you couldn't don't
your
Judge Powers objected to this ques-
ton as incompetent
where did George LOOMS, clerk OF
the district court, and Joe Bache, Of
the supreme court get toY" he asked
with knowing smile. Mr.. Van kuran
was allowed TO answer the question.
Witness was next shown the bank
balance book and asked a number OF
questions concerning the figures writ
ten in II.
Judge Powers objected after this ex-
animation and referring the book 10
the jury had gone on for some time.
lie said that Il was unfair as drawing
the jury's attention TO particular mat
ters The jury. he said, would take
the whole book and refer to II at their
leisure The court did not rule on this
point, but Mr.. Varian confined his ex-
animation afterwards to the witness.
Referring 10 the dates, December 81,
and January 1, Mr.. Varian asked Mr..
Van Kuran various questions about
the entories In the bank balance book.
II shows on these dates that the short
age Is said to have occurred. Mr.. Van
Kuran was then asked TO identify
bank pass book, which he said was
kept by the bank.
This was as far as the case had been
proceeded with when the News" went
TO press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-30
SPIKE AND RAIL.


OUTGOING carnival passenger traffic
kept both lines busy on Saturday
night.
1t Is said In New York that Everett
ST. John win be selected to succeed
Mr. Hays as president OF the Southern
Pacific.
Conference rates went into effect to-
day and the Oregon Short Line had an
especially big lot Of visitors 20 this
city.
Yesterday and today the Rio Grande
Western Is handling many cars OF
special passengers TO the Episcopal con-
yention al San Francisco.
Salt Lake Is going 10 be great rail-
road center and many men In that
business are advocating the erection Of
a Joint office building 70 be known as
the Railway block.
There was a report current In San
Francisco today that an attempt had
been made to dynamite the J. Pierpont
Morgan train which passed through
last night. The rumor was without
foundation In fact.
Emery county coal fields and the
Green river oil fields may soon have a
railway to help them along. The Rio
Grande Western is said 10 have a party
Of surveyors out prospecting line
across Emery and Grand counties, the
road TO cross the Green river Just be-
low It's junction with the San Rafel
river.
The annual report Of President Rip
ley Of the Atchison, Topeka * Santa Fe
railroad for the fiscal year ended June
S0th last shows total earnings of s54,-
47Asf2, an increase OF ss,242,7A over the
previous year. The total operating ex-
penses were So. 262, sis. an increase over
the previous wear Of tt7ii.4l5. The net
earnings were t22.2ii.s77. an increase OF
sa,bel, 2ss. After deduoting interest
charges OF IS 02s,476, there remained
sliis2. iol applicable for dividends and
surplus purposes.
Ground for the new shops at Poca-
tello IN being surveyed. The work has
already begun on the new shops there
Eastern contractors have examined the
site and are preparing for bids. A Short
Line representative has gone east to re-
ceks and inspect the new machinery
for the plant. These improvements VIII
run up into si.o0o.000 The main build
ing viii be l60xssO feet. The depot. ho-
tel ssrd masters Office and water tank
viii all be intimately removed from
their present location and placed west
Of the shops which VIII be built within
the ~"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-30
OFFICER HERE FOR MILLER,
Fugitive From Justice In Court This
Afternoon

Fred Miller. the piano tuner from
San Francisco, who was arrested the
other day upon request OF San Fran
cisco. is having hearing before Judge
Dlehl this afternoon upon the charge OF
being a fugitive from justice. Assist
ant County Attorney Loofbourow ~
conducting the case for the state and
the accused is represented by Attor-
neys Ghstin and DAILY. II Is charged
that Miller stole $50 from the firm he
was working for In the California
metropolis.
j. #. Oman. detective sergeant OF the
police force OF San Francisco, arrived
In town today TO take the prisoner
back. He has secured requisition pa
pers from the governor and hopes to
be able to start back tomorrow morn
Ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-30
------s-----s~9-s-
BUSINESS NOTES.

The having Of brick began on tile
warr w,ll nrneress ranidiv from now
on
The regular ouarterly per cent
dividend Of the Utah Sugar company
was disbursed from the Office of the
secretary TODAY. The amount was S45,-
OOO. Reuorts from the factory at Lehl
state that everything is running
smoothly and the average output OF
sugar reaches 1000 bags, or about seven
carloads per day. The pumping station
WEDNESDAY and that at Provo about
the 18th.
The Home Fire Insurance company
pays It's regular quarterly dividend OF
; per cent tomorrow. Heber j. Grant
g. Company made their regular pay
ment of per cent today.
Today's clearings amounted TO s'll,-
66i70. as compared with s55s 1854 for
the corresponding day Of last year. The
months clearings amounting TO VA
ll29l2.l1, show an increase OF $780,
$50 80 over the same month OF last
year.
'''
General Manager Murray Of the Bell
Telephone company has returned from
new exchange in HALEY Is completed
and that 100 telephones are connected
with II. The line from Boise to HALEY
is completed and the work Will be
pushed on 10 Blackfoot In the spring
connecting Boise with Salt Lake. The
Blackfoot- HALEY line Is laid out over
practically the same route as the Hous-
Tho Eureka Nepfi cutoff is completed
IN Mona and the work on the Beaver
,,,a g. being nushea west of Joseph,
IN Waterfall for The Milford and FrIs.
- it, has Neon ordered and MIR Muir.
~ ny s,a,ed ,oaav that that line viii
sso,,, he comnjeted his fall. The syria
~ .,, -" IA uoaper line out ~ ogden will
S"'s . u.s. m nv Tho middle az octo.
~ Vo, IT, yv,,o,a,ne The yvork of constr,,c-
D . :" 80, ,,,,shoa ,ri.n ,,,gor Tha
uon - os"' =, Rsrl,ns 70 The SNAKE
"a coIorado which has for MANY wears
80 ~ vo,or,ous as a raf,ga FOR train
ueeh 49, bss heen comnletad IN a mini
sonoei s r, ma Tbe %beyerne ~ ,nonsI I
ves'nu ~ o. rhrsra,ar and ,yort no.
IIne ~ ~ no,r,as srd
gins 'ooas AT vi" '"u'
-. h,o.,, -, ,nA.r,r.,oa ,on.
Ahosner pi.en =, un D,,a. .ov ~ ta,,
duits lo' Wy sss.e,'i lias !,
| ordered anu Nplh VIII totlUtHNe oH ~
as soon as lhe vio.N on rl.st south i.
between Ma'n sliu o.s'e ss',e's y r 81
pietea' me new NoIN WIZ DC on TIs.
south between S'a'e anu seu0hu Last
stree's'
,, mi. co,.s,, r,,,. "a
inS Jaws oVti's al III, ny ~
pullu.''s .,,i,, ''n sr.,.., -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-30
vARIAM TAKES
STRONG STAND.
CONTINUED from page one.)

his own use the sum OF 5000 or $780,
nor had he been In collision with any
one who had taken any money, checks,
drafts, commercial paper or any prop
erty whatever.
Defendant said that his attention had
first been called 10 the shortage claimed
on February Z.
Rebutting the statement attributed
10 him that he had blown in the sS,-
600 he is alleged TO be short, witness
declared that he had said that he had
"bown in" all his salary and was some
500 overdrawn. He said that he had
declined to turn over his sfnsurance
policy of $500 TO Claim Agent Abbott,
Of the American Surety company, say
ing that he had no shortage to make
good. Abbott. on Friday, had testified
that he had but that he would not ac-
cept Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-30
AFFAIRS OF THE COUNTY.

The board OF comfy commissioners
today appointed Louis Lewlson (Rep.)
registry agent Of the 5ist district.
on motion Of Commissioner Harker
the sum Of $3.50 was appropriated In
payment OF the couniys share for
sprinklIng highway in West Jordan pre-
cinct. and the clerk was directed 10
notify Goff A Co.. contractors. that
thew might continue sprinkling this
highway till otherwise notified, at the
rate Of $50 per day. Of which the
county will pay half
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-30
Warm springs and Calder's Park.

At G o'clock tomorrow morning the
first car on the Warm Springs and Cal
ders Park line Of the Consolidated
Railway q Power company will start
from the corner OF East Temple ana
Second South streets. thus opening the
service on the new line running south
on Seventh East 10 the pleasure resort
at It's southern terminus. Fifteen min
utes after the departure Of this car Tar
the park the Warm Springs car VIII
leave the same corner for the north
and until 10 o'clock at night fifteen
minute service each way, viii be oper-
ated Aften 10 aud untIl u midnight
thirty minutes win elapse between cars
each way. This schedule viii continue
IN vogue until further orders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-30
NAIL CONTRACTS AWARDED.
Geo. whittle. Jas. Tidwell. :. c. Will
liams and II. G. Douglas Get Them.
lsnecIal % lhe aNews. n

washington, ID. c., Sept Soon
tracts have been awarded for carrying
the mail as follows: vipoint, Utah, to
oakley. Idaho. Geo, whit,le. Oakley
Monrone 10 Freedom, James Tidwell;
Monrone-wales to railway station, $.
g. Williams. Wales Bangor TO Bondle,
II. c. Douglas Of Bangor.
Pensions granted: Thomas II. Harris,
CenterVille s..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-30
BEER GARDEN FIGHT.
Lively scrimmage at German Village
Man Arrested and Officer Thrown.

Late Saturday night Officer Gillespie
arrested a man named c. w. Cameron
on the charge Of taking liberties with
Ella Wilson a girl only eleven years OF
afe. The arrest took place in the Ger
man village where Cameron was OBJ
served by a number OF persons sitting
with a child on his lap and acting In
an improper manner. officer Gillespie
was notified and at once arrested the
fellow and sent the girl home to her
mother who resides on east Second
South street.
On the way to the station. Cameron
threw himself upon Gillespie and bore
the officer to the pavement A crowd
soon gathered and not knowing the ma
ture OF the charge against the man,
cheered him for his effort TO escape,
Gillespie was bit too quick for him
though. and soon had him under con-
troll again.
AT the police station the felbw said
he was innocent OF the charges against
him but he was locked up pending an
Investigation. He claims to be a plum.
Der and eaid he came here in search OF
work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Grand Theater has a clear field
all the present week and the indications
are that "a Runaway Girl" In spite
Of the advance IN prices, will play 10
the capacity OF the house. The open
ing occurs tonight.
The advance sale for the Salt Lake
Opera companys new work. ''rhe We'd
ding Day." opens at the Theater on
Thursday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-30
TWO POPULAR REClTALS.
Immense Throng OF People Listen TO
the Tabernacle Organ Saturday.

Last Saturday afternoon there was
an immense throng OF people gathered
at the Tabernacle TO listen to the or
gan recital. The gallery was well nigh
filled by very appreciative body Of lis
teners who warmly applauded every
number, The recital given YESTERDAY
afternoon was also well attended very
large portion Of the audience being
made up the party Of Episcopal
clergymen and laymen who are on their
way 10 San Francisco, The program
was composed Of some very choice Sc.
lections from Wagner, which were high
ly appreciated,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-30
AssYys,irNr so. 0.

WEST MORNING GLORY MINlNo
Company. Office and principal Place
OF business. Salt Lake City. Utah. ~
tlce Is hereby given that at a meeting :,
the directors, held on the 18th day =,
Sept, 1901, an assessment OF one oe"
per share was levied on all the shsis'
OF the capital stock Of the corporauou.
payable on or before Oct. Slst' lsVi,
The secretary, at $50 ID. ~ Walhel
Building, between East and West ZEN
pie, Second South Street, SAT- 49,
City, Utah. Any stock upon rn' ~
the assessment may remain UNPAID y"
the slst day OF Oct. 1901. wiz ne W,
iinquent and advertised for saie ~
public auction. and unless paymen. =
made before, so many OF the shares ~ ~
resented by each certificate OF W..
stock so delinquent. as may De ne,
sary. viii be sold on the 2yth osy
Nov. 1901, at $50 ID. II. Walker pu" =,
ing. Salt Lake City, State OF utah
the hour Of II o'clock a. M. 10 pay III, IN
delinquent assessment. together W.
the cost Of advertising and expense "
sale. 49,, ear
The transfer books viii be closea ~,
the transfer OF stock on the e'en
VI W. THOMAS Z. TAYLOR,
By order OF the board OF director pr;
Salt Lake City. Utah. sept ~ Nv"