davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-23
DEVERY TURNED OUT.
Climax Of Police Situation in New York
City Is Reached.

NF'N YORK. Feb. 22-The police
situation reached a climax this after
noon when Colonel Michael {. Murphy,
president of the board Of health. walk
cd into the office Of Chief Of Police
Devcrv Gnd announced that he had
been appointed commissioner and chief
OF police Of the city Of New York.
Commissioner Sexton later learned
that he had been appointed to take
Colonel Murphy's place at the head Of
the health department. Chief Devery
was at once appointed first deputy COM
missioner
navery made written protest. say
ing he permitted Murphy to occupy his
office under protest.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-23
WEALTHY ITALIAN MURDERED.
Carefully Arranged Plot Under Orders
of Secret Society.

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-An investigation
of the death Of Salvatore de Giovan-
MI who was found murdered on Grand
avenue last evening, has convinced the
police that the murder was the result
If a carefully arranged plot, carried
out under the orders of secret Ital-
ian society. The theory of the police
is that Giovanni was murdered to pre-
vent his appearance on murder trial
in New York
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-23
WHEAT MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 22,-wheat, May,
6s. Nd.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-23
BRIBERY IN DELAWARE.
House Decides to Make Public Investi.
cation Of he Charges.

DOVER, Del, Feb, 22.-The house
today decided to make public inves-
tigaticn of the bribery charges made
by Representative Walter NJ. Hearn a
Democrat who said he had been offered
$4,000 TO absent himself from the joint
caucus to reduce the vote so that Ad-
dicks election would be made possible.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-23
IN NATIONAL SENATE.
Postottice and Diplomatic and Consul
lar Appropriation Bills Passed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Two Of the
grea: supply bills of the government,
the postotfice and diplomatic and con-
suIar appropriation bills were passed
by the senate today. An amendment
was agreed upon authorizing the post
master general to investigate the ques-
ton of establishing postal telegraph
system and to report his findings to
the next congress.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-23
IN NATIONAL HOUSE.
Yesterday Devoted to Various Odds
and Ends of Legislation.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-The house
devoted today to odds and ends Of leg
islation. Twenty-nine claim bills and
1872 pension bills were passed. Among
the latter was the senate bill to pen
sion the widow of the late General
Lawton. AS the bill passed the senate
it carried 800 a month The house cut
the amount to $50.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-23
MURDER IN BUTTE.
Proprietor Of Faro Game shot and
Instantly Killed in His Place.

Butte. Feb 22-Steven Wells, bet
ter known as Missouri Steve" pro-
nrietor of a faro game. was shot and
Instantly killed shortly before midnight
in his place in Park alley.
Jack Cox and John Slayton. the only
men known to have been in the place
az the time nf the shooting. say ii was
holduo IN the part of two masked
men. Their stories conflict and they
are both held.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-23
NOMINATED FOR MAYOR.

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 22.-W. ].
Akers. one of the owners of the Forest
City House. was nominated for the
mayorality at the Republican primaries
last night.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-23
RUSSIAN LOAN.
London Offer Rejected as Terms Were
Unsatisfactory.

LONDON. Feb. 22.-The ST. Peters,
burg correspondent Of the Times says:
II learn that NJ. De Witte has just re-
fused an offer of e6OO0,O0O at per
cerH, issue price 95. Doubtless he hopes
by repeated reflections to get better
terms when completed tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-01
arnnrrrnrnrnnnnnruunrnrnrs
J JUDGE TIMMONY'S COURT.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

In Judge Timmony's court this after
noon Robert sothern, a laborer, was
charged with assauting and beating his
wife. The fellow pleaded guilty. He
denied that he kicked her but 1t was
shown that on Saturday night he went
home and became enraged at some
thing his wife aid. and knocked her
down and kicked her In shameful
manner Mrs. Sothern was IN the court
room and Fudge Timmony asked her II
IL was the hrst time her husband had
abused her.
ITS only the second time" said she.
"lie Is good husband and gives me
all the money"
"He must be-" remarked the court,
and turning 10 Sothern continued: II
only regret that the ordinance does not
provide more severe punishment. but |
am going TO give you an | can. The
sentence NJ the court is that you pay a
fine Of 500 and that YOU also be i'm
prisoned for a period Of 100 days a hard
labor"
The case against Ed Brown, a colored
man, charged with petit larceny, was
dismissed on motion Of Diehl
Sheldon Land pleaded guilty to turn
ing ont the lights on a Lagoon train
and viii be sentenced tomorrow at 2
p. m.
The case against II, Korn and o. II.
Williams, charged with burglarizlng
the Nebraska second hand store, was
continued until Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-01
SEEING SALT LAKE"
Lecturer TO Accompany a Special Car
for Tourists.

Commencing next Monday at 10
o'clock a Seeing Salt Lake" car will
daily leave First South and Main for
n tour Of the city, The car will be in
the charge Of a lecturer who will point
out the things OF interest and deliver
a brief talk upon the various sights
for the benefit OF the average tourist
The contract for this ear has been
signed by w. r. Bridgman who oper-
ates similar daily excursions on the
electric lines OF Denver and Washing
ton. d. c.
When seen this morning Mr.. Brldg-
man said. "The cars which we have put
on in Denver and Washington have
proved to be such a success that |
have made arrangements 10 run one
In this city, on Sunday morning a
dress rehearsal win be made Of the oc-
casion and the representatives OF the
press the mayor and city council are
Invited to take a ride over the city In
the car. Mr. Uzzell, a nephew OF the
famous parson Uzzell. OF Denver, VIII
be in charge Of the car and will de-
liver his lecture on points Of Interest
An advertising features will be elimin-
ated from the enterprise and the car
will be run solely In the interests OF
tourists. rangers and people who wish
their friends 20 take a comprehensive
view Of the city. In addition 10 an au-
thentlc dissertation upon the historic
spots here the lecturer will interiect
statistics and information Of benefit 10
investors and invalids regarding this
city into his brief talks. The project |
has become so popular IN Washington
that we are now running society par
ties and Il has become quite a fad It |
Is sure 20 take here, and We expect |
shortly 10 have a special car built for |
us. at present one OF those large 90 |
passenger open cars viii be utilized"
Mr. Brdgnan stated tina. he has en-
tered into arrangements with Superin- !
tendent Read whereby some spurs can |
be built 50 that Il will not be necessary |
to traverse the same tracks more than |
once IN their tour Of the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-01
MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS.
State Board of Examiners Busy With
Nine Candidates.

The state board Of medical examiners
IL in session today and tomorrow. Nine
candidates are being examined for GER
tincates permitting them 70 practice
medicine IN Utah Eight Of them are
men being tested IN medicine and sur
gerry The other IL a lady, Mrs. Jessy
Gusguine, who is being examined in OBJ
stetrlcs
The men and the colleges from which
they have been graduated are as fol-
lows:
w. T Cannon, Medical College Of
Philadelphia,
Alexander II. McCrystal, University
Of Pennsylvania.
Franklin II. Rolly, Kansas City Medl-
cal college
John A. Hagan, Startling Medical col
lege. Columbus, Ohio.
-, Ashley Turner. University Of Ill
nois
Henry r. McGraw, College OF Physl-
clans ana Surgeons, Baltimore.
j. Carol Landerberg University Of
Pennsylvania.
Robert o. smedley Denver College Of
Medicine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-01
TODApS REALTY TRANSFERS

Following are today's real estate
transfers. made In the Office Of the
county recorder UP to 3 o'clock TINS
afternoons:
onaslme Bourbon to NJ. Houston
Hayes. deed north 80 feet by
west l42 feet from northeast
corner lot 81. block 2, Gfaepefs nj,
PostOdice addition 81. 600. 80. vV w
William Roberts TO Lena W.
Roberts. warranty deed, lot
8, Pitts subdivision OF block ~
plat GO" Salt Lake city sur 81,
Yeya. 90 .. 4. .. . ,s' 800 w
William Roberts to Lena W.
Roberts, warranty deed, lot
n. Of Pitts sub. Of block 49,
plat &C." Salt Lake city sur On
Vey., 60 h. 90, ,..,. .''' $3.50 w
John McCleary and wife 10 Niels
olson warranty deed, tract OF
land in the southeast quarter on
section /. township south
d 5Iusv "e .''. oa.' ....".'. 1875 90
Joseph L. Haywood ct al By sher-
IN, to william Irvine, sheriffs
deed. southwest quarter or
northwest quarter. and north
west quarter Of southwest quar-
ter or section T. and southeast
quarter Of northeast quarter
and northeast quarter OF south
east quarter OF section 2, town
ship | north, range ? west. Salt
Lake meridian. :. o.. .. :. 800 %
Monroe Salisbury. by sheriff TO
Albert w Longley & Gerard NJ.
Alexander, sherlfis deed un-
divided one-half interest In
Maylower lode mining claim,
In West Mountain mining dis
trict q. a.. ..... =. ..,...u....4.0li. go
Ezra o. Taylor and wife to
Christina Nyby warranty deed
lot a. Taylor's subdivision OF
block a, plat G. s. l., c. sur
Sarah G. Taylor to Christina
Nyby warranty deed. lots Al
and a. Tayor's subdivision Of
block II, plat c, S. L. c, sur
vey... %. Of. 90 Go ......,... 2S5 on
George h Green. and wife to
Louis A kelsch, warranty dead.
lots z and s. block l. Park Boule-
ward addition ..,... ...... 800 90
Mary A. W. McEwan 10 Louis A.
kelsch, warranty deed. lots
to 6 inclusive, block 1. Park
Boulevard addition. ., q. 300 On
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-01
BUSINESS AND REALTY.

once mere have the salt Lake bank
cleWugs taken an upward bound. So
Tar did they climb today that they
passed the million and "a quarter mark.
making Il new record for the present
year They showed a score OF 81 .2G2,
1sl51 as against {J3l, lSi19 for the same
day las, year.
Jesse Knight and David Evans have
purchased the Mammoth hotel at Rob
Inson. Tinuc and the pipe line from
the Jenny Lind spring, through which
the water supply is carried The price
paid was $4,000 The hotel formerly be-
longcd 90 William H. Mcintyre, and the
principal object attained In It's purchase
is the acquisition ~ a water supply OF
te0o gallons a day for the Black Jack
mine.
Architect Mailer Of this city has pre-.
pared plans for the main building OF the
Agricultural college az Logan. The new
structure is to be the main front and
win stand between the two wings al
ready built 1t will cost $4,000.
Louis A. Kelsch today became the
owner OF a house and lot az the nortis
east corner OF Filth East and Eleventh
South The seller was William a.
MCEUan, and the purchase price $500
As IS well known Mr kelsch is guing
90 japan. while Nh McEWan Is going
$50 make his future home In the Big
Horn country wyoming
The directors OF the Utah CONNER
cial and savings bank met today and
declared Die egular quarterly dividend
o. ~ per c.at or 5000 The cashiers
rorCrt shows the bank 10 BE- M very
pros porous condition The surplus fund
is larger than &c has been for "a long
ure. and Tie bank Is earning about
1890 Ter month over all expenses, diyl-
lend included
AZ n meeting Of the trustees OF the
Agricultural college bids for me cree
ton ~ "a sheep barn. cattle barn and
piggery FOR that institution were opened
and contracts therefor awarded. The
bids were as follows:
on cattle barn. Oliver Hodcs0n. salt
Lake. Sl100, J. W. Barrett Logan.
N0S& Bowman. Hunter & Co. Salt
Lake, $3.50; Morley & Nelson, Logan.
N0.7j0.
On sheep barn. J. W. Barrat,, $500:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-01
ACADEMY BUILDING BEGUN.
Interesting Commemorative Exercises
Mark the Event.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence,
Provo, Utah Co., July l.-Ground was
broken this morning for the new train
ing school and gymnasium Of the Brig
ham Young Academy, Appropriate SER
Vices We're conducted at 8 o'clock on
the grounds north Of the college build
ing The presidency OF the Stake,
many Of the leading citizens Of Provo.
the faculty and members Of the sum
mer school were present on the occa-
sion.
The services were opened By cornet
solo. 20 ye mountains high" by Prof
Miller. All present then sang:
"Our God We raise 10 Thee
Thanks for Thy blessing free,
Led by Elder j. r. Boshard, Stake
chorister President David John made
remarks appropriate 70 the occasion A.
L. Mex spoke IN behalf Of the students,
whose united and untiring efforts dur
ing the past year for q gymnasium Is
largely 70 be credited with the splendid
outcome
President Brlmhall then stepped for
ward, pick and shovel IN hand intend
ing 20 Introduce Uncle Jesse knight as
the man to have the honor OF break
Ing the ground. But Brother knight
got permission 90 make a speech and
In Il disclaimed any such honor What
he had given had been no more TO him
than the single dollar given bv others
had been 70 them. he proposed that
the honor OF breaking ground be given
20 President Brimhall and called for
the votes The pleasant incident was
ended by DR. Brimhall using the pick
and Brother Knight the shovel
MAY the truths OF God sink into the
heart ~ every student who comes into
the building az this pick sinks into the
sol" were the solemn words with
which President Brmhal broke
ground; @ prayer 10 which every one
present said Amen
Brother knight prafaced his work
with q short speech admon.shlnC the
students present that It was doing the
VIII Of God. not expressing lt merely
that brought blessing upon us. As Wilt
ness the work begun here today.
Apostle Reed Smoot then offered the
dediCntory PRAYER after which all
ioinea IN singing I'VE thank Thee. o
GOD Tor a Prophet" and Elder Joseph
y. Keller pronounced the benedicti0n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-01
PEOPLE KH0 ARE PASSING

AT the Knutsford today were three
guests from foreign countries. namely
g. V, Rodt, Of Berne Switzerland; c..
r. Kayser. Of Port Elizabeth. South
Africa, and William Kollbrunner. Of
Bombay, India So anxious were they
TO see the sights Of Salt Lake that Just
as soon as their baggage was slowed
away they We're out o. the hotel and
fitting about town upon visit TO
points Of interest
Representative +. W. Kelly and
James A. Melville. member Of the state
land board. are a Fillmore team In the
city for a day or two upon a mission OF
business. II there is anything carry
ing on" In Willard county aud these
gentlemen don't know ID. then IL isn't
worth knowing about. They are ma
lives Of the little city which was once
intended 70 have been the state capital.
ana doubtless each Of them, I'm his
boyhOod days, has "shled' many a
stone through into the old deserted red
sandstone state house that reared IT'S
dingy walls In the middle OF the
square" upon which stood the county
courthouse and the Coop store, with
larksous blacksmith shop behind the
latter. They speak OF Fillmore with
much pride as they have a right. for
4 Sc pretty town and has a future be-
for u.
Hon. Geo l. Shoup. former United
States senator from Idaho. was at the
knutsford yesterday and left here last
night FOR his home Loyal as he Is the
senator speaks highly Of the progress
Of Idaho and never tires OF singing her
praises. On his way home Mr. shoup
will stop az pocatello 10 hurry work
upon contract survey Of O tract OF
land from the reservation which was
recently ceded 10 the public domain.
Thomas Judd Is up from ST. George
In attendance upon the meeting Of the
state board OF horticulture. lie pre-
diets a heavy grape crop although
much OF the other varieties OF fruit
were injured By frost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-01
NEW LIGHT FRANCHISE.
One for Utah Company's Southern Ex'
tension Granted Today.

The Utah Lgat and Power company
today obtained a franchise from the
county commissioners TO erect poles
and wires In It's southern extension.
The voltage Is not 10 exceed $500. and
the minimum height OF the poles Is TO
be on state street forty feet on Third
East Finh East, Seventh East and
ninth East streets, and on the other
streets included In the grant 30 feet.
The distance between the poles Is Co be
not less than 1872 feet The extensions
win be as follows
State street from Tenth to Sixteenth
South streets.
Firm East, from Tenth 20 Fourteenth
South
Seventh East from Eleventh 90 Four
teenth South
Ninth East from Twelfth 20 Four
teouth South,
Walnut avenue In Forest Dale, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-01
ELDER W. A. ClAYSON DEAD.
Mormon Missionary from Juarez,
Mexico, Dies in the East.

a telegram was received at the Of
Zee of President Lorenzo Snow this
morning conveying the sad intelligence
Of the death OF Elder William Argent
Clayson. 1t is not known where or
from what cause he died, but the body
will be shipped from Grayson, West
Virginia
Elder Claysou lived in Colonia Juarez,
Mexico, and left on his mission in the
Eastern states on January 3, 1900. The
remains win be sent TO Mexico, ac-
Companied by an Elder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-01
HEAT WAS TOO MUCH,


Provo, July l.-Frank l.. Lawrence a
civil engineer Of Salt Lake, has been
visiting his father-in-law, Mr.. Olson
at Lakeyiew. To-day he suffered an at
tack Of mental arrangement which ~
attributed 10 the heat He suffered
from a first and similar attack about a
year ago. A telegram was sent 90 me
Salt Lake authorities asking that his
examination be- held here and his com
mitment secured, If deemed advisable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-01

Bowman. Hunter s CO., $3.50 worley
y Nelson, S25l5. >, ooo.
ON pggery j, W Barrett sl'-y 49,,
B5wman. Hunter & Co, Sl,2iS Wofley
& Nelson N,273 dbl
Bowman. Hunter & Co. we're a"arl .','
the contracts for the sheep and catlle
barn but the contract for the plsseIy
was not let and may not be for some
little time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Kenyon-Marie Vnnons Dsq 1,7rr.s
Iowa; G. Il. Christensen San So.
cisco \. l. Blum. Seattle. A err,.,b
Arlington ore J. r. Forrev Dsrysr'
J. A Henjunn. Minneapolis. I. 81
Hubbard, wife and chHd. PARK civ. a
p Hosmer Kansas CITY No. Oi;l a
Mayer and wife, 81. Joseph No q ~
Borsback. Chicago, r. F. n gy,t So
Springs. Idaho. ''''
White. IT, Nelson cl,-.-,--
Texas. n. X. Nielsenkpleasar, c ,..', l''
Arthur Muirbank. III X Crt' ~.
Keys Sall1a. Colo: IT H. t-
Ta ,,1, It, ''' OaIpen W. T. Smith.
Cullon-A r. Lewly Prise. r,-.--.
r. Thomas BlackfooJ = n s,,,r-,''.,'..'.
ACons. New. David Staur,or M.
nemucca, New; r. II. Bamar pr,r'. M \,
\. Hutchlson. Columbia civ W., ' b.
r W. Luckett. W. J. F1v. n u rt-',S,'
say. John Furlong. a l. Noble o-a.-,
p. l.. McKellips. Carlln. New ~
ierson. Butte b. 4. Young ana vr,.
Acona. New. - "''''
knutsford-R. Z. SUI ie-'ar5 o.-
hai G. V. Rodt Berne. Switzelifrl. r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-01
RAILWAY DAMAGE SUIT.
Southern Pacific Made Defendant In
Federal Court

Before Judge Marshall IN the FEEDER
al court today the damage suit OF An
drew Huntsman against the Southern
Pacific was on trial and viii not be I'M
ished before tomorrow afternoon The
plainhn IS suing the railroad company
Tor the sum OF $4,000 on account Of IN
iuros received while he was in the SER
vice OF the company. and which Injuries
are alleged by him to have been the re-
suit OF the railway c0mpanys negh-
gcncc Mr. Huntsman was represented
by Judge w. l.. Maginnis OF ogden
and the corporations interests are In
the hands Of Marshall, Royle q Hemp
stead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-01
AT THE RESORTS.
hnJt1nnnnnnImnnnnnntnnnInTh

The Opal B.Cycle club took an outing
Ia Castillo springs yesterday leaving
the Rio Gfaude Western depot az v.5a
in the morning.. and arriving back IN
Salt Lake cay 90 $3.50 al night Many
slutng,rs from Provo Springylle ana
other rcnls took advantage " the
CHEAP iale 10 Castillo, and a tram
load of about 200 persons was unloaded
M the depot. Hclds band accompanied
the excursion. and although the pand
refused % play dance music TO me
chagrn a. some Of those who wished
10 take n wtlh on the dancing floor a
MOST enjoyable band c0nCut was pro-
ydcd The band LEFT on an early train
having 10 ,iay at the Salt Palace IN the
evening.
The Sunday drinking Jaw. seemed 70
be as strictly observed IN Utah as In
Salt Lake county and no int0xicants
81 any kind wcre sold during the day.
The members Of the Nineteenth ward
win go TO Saltair tomorrow with the
Old Folks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-01
GOLD WOOLLEY DEAD.
Promising Young Man Passes Away
in Alberta, Canada,

Many young people In Salt Lake will
learn with regret Of the death Of Gold
Woolley the 2O-year-old son Of Orson A.
ard Alice Goddard Woolley His de-
mise occurred at his home In Alberta.
Canada, on Saturday last, resulting
from erysipelas
Gold formerly lived IN salt Lake with
his parents and always had scores Of
friends who were drawn 10 him by his
kind and loyable nature lie was intel
ligent beyond his years, and had he
lived would doubtless have had a bright
future.
The sympathy Of the community IS
extended 10 the bereaved parents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-01
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
TesOra Much Stronger 49, ben Butler
Cllmbing-May Day Weaker.

Business was queter on the mining
exchange this afternoon. with the eX-
ceptlon OF May Day, prices were little
stronger and Tesora climbed to 81 O9A,
while Lower Mammoth sold up to Sd.ss'
Century was traded in at $3.50. May
Day weakened to $l.5Ih Ben Butler
moved up 10 lSH. Ajax opened at $3.50
and sold down 70 Sl16A, while Day
was active at 81 40 and Grand Central
at 1870 Joe Bowers Went at ga, with
Tetro selling up 10 10.
Closing quotations were posted as fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-01
CLOSING STOCKS.

New York July &c. G. W. 2ih
Southern Pacific $685. NJ & w. j2A
Reading first preferred 70; Leather
l}l& Western Union 80; b. & O. 1O5M
Leather preferred 70, Peoples Gas
llSh United states Steel isA Missouri
Pacific 1901 Atchlson SSh Rock Isl.
and l5jA G. 3. & O.. 1874; St Pau
l7l1 Amalgamated Copper l22& NJ, X
& T preferred 60; Wisconsin Central
2i%; do, preferred 4lA; Anaconda iSH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-01
ADJUSTMENTS.


At the Theater tonight the benefit
70 Prof l. t. Young VIII occur. a
line array " talent has volunteered,
ana a big time Is looked for.
AZ the salt Palace the bill tonight
VIII De the "Mlkado," Miss Wallam
appearing In the role OF Yum Yum"
and Mr.. kOhOle as "Ko Ko."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-01
LATE LOCALS,

Annie Dunn was adjudged insane this
afternoon and committed by Judge Cpro
tenn James 10 the State insane asylum.
Mrs, Dunn was examined by Drs.
Mayo and W $. Elerbeck, who de-
Clared that she was suffering from
mania. under the spells OF which she
wandered away from her home, and at
times became violent The sheriff will
take her to Provo tonight
Numerous friends OF Mr.. c. orlob,
Of the Il. c. NJ l., paid him visit
yesterday congratulating him on his
birthday They were entertained IN ex-
cellent style by the host and hostess
and spent pleasant evening with the
family.