davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

r. T. stanton OF Chicago, the west
tern manager for Charles Scribners
Sons. the great publishing firm, was a
guest at the KnutsfOrd today en- route
TO Colorado Springs, where he will re-
main some time before proceeding to
his headquarters In Chicago. Mr.. STAN
ton has been making a tour OF the
West In company with II. r.. Lesan OF
St Louis, also connected with the
Scrlbner company, and arrived In Salt
Lake this morning. When seen just
previous to departing for the East Mr..
Stanton said: II am sorry | have ttJt
more time TO spend In Salt Lake. Since
my arrival | have been delightfully."-
surprised with everything have seen.
Mr.. Lesan and myself had the great
pleasure of an interview with President
Snow and President Joseph +. Smith
OF the Mormon" Church and we were
given the opportunity TO hear the Tab
ernacle organ. We have had fine vis-
Il and regret that we couldn't go TO
the lake and remain here longer" Mr.
Stantons territorycovers all the district
west OF Buffalo. He says that business
in all branches wherever he has been
)ieems TO be lively and the people to
be doing well. He left today at $3.50
for the East.
NJ. Tukunaga and s. Attain Of Toxic
Japan. arrived at the Knutsford this
morning from the West. They are the
sons of wealthy Japanese merchants
and are in America to study the Eng
fish language.
p. f. Barbour of Boston, who Is con-
nected with the Bingham Copper and
Gold Mining and Milling company, is a
guest at the Knutsford.
T. u. Gentry, manager Of the Gentry
show, which win soon be In Salt Lake,
is among todays arrivals at the Ken
yon.
Robt. II. Anderson OF Logan Is In the
city on business connected with his
lumber interests in Oregon.
Mrs. Lulu T.. Largey, the widow Of
Patrick A. Largely, the wealthy Butte
banker. Is IN the city, and Is staying
at the Knutsford. She came down yes
terday to attend the commencement
EXERCISES Of All Hallows College In
~ loh she has a son.
William Buys, the editor OF the
Wasatch Wave, IL In from Heber City,
and is a guest at the Cullen. He re.
norts much building TO be going on IN
Heber City and generally prosperous
condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18
UNUSUALLY
COOL FOR JUNE
A Light Frost Occurred in Many
Localities Last Week,
SNOW IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Dry Farm wheat Generally In Good
Condition Exception I'm Boxeider
I, AsLucern crop Below Average.

Weekly Crop Bulletin,--Salt Lake
City, UTAH June Is, 1901. The first five
days OF the week ended June 18th were
unusually cool, but the last two days
were quite warm; the average den-
cheney for the week was about Z de-
grees or degrees, Light frost oe-
cured In many localities on the morn
ings of the 18th, l4th and 18th, but only
slight damage was caused thereby.
There was much cloudlness the first
part of the week and good showers
were general on the 18th and 18th, rain
falling in the valleys and snow In the
mountains. The rain was very bene-
fetal, especially to dry farm grain,
but on the whole the week was an un-
favorable one for plant growth. In
Box Elder county dry farm wheat has
been badly injured by drouth and Will
give a light yield In other sections OF
the State dry farm wheat Is In good
condition and promises an average
crop. Irrigated wheat Is In good condl-
ton although its growth has been re-
tarded by the cool weather Of the
past two weeks. Fail wheat Is head
ing or in head. Oats and sugar beets
are doing very we'll The cutting OF
lucern has become quite general; this
crop has suffered most from the cool
weather and high winds and the yield
from the first crop viii be below the
average, though generally fair. Out
side OF Weber county there was very
little lucern damaged by the rain, Corn
and potatoes are backward but Will
improve with warmer weather. W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ,rnJrnr
WITH THE JUSTICES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Yesterday afternoon In Justice Dana
7, Smiths court Mollle Stone of Sugar
was convicted Of disturbing the peace
and using abusive language to ex-
Deputy Sheriff Ben Harres, She was
fined 50, which she at on.e paid.
L. w. pittman, proprietor OF the bar
rooms at Calder's Park, was convicted
In Justice Nlelsen's court on the charge
of selling liquor on Sunday, and SEN
fenced today.
Deputy Sheriffs Sloan and Cummings
testified that they found Dittmans
place open on Sunday Justice Nelson
imposed fine OF $50 which was paid,
That II Is unlawful to keep small
trout was decided by Justice Dana
Smith yesterday, In the case Of James
Dixon, young man charged with that
oftense Dixon admitted that he
caught trout under seven inches long
and kept them. He was fined So
= ]. II. Rothwell has filed a complaint
in Justice Smiths court charging j..
Jensen and Henry Soper, proprietors of
barber shop at 5Il west Second South
street, charging them with keeping
their place open on Sunday The ac-
cused were allowed to go on their own
recognlzance, and will have hearing
Friday morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18
J JUDGE TIMMONY'S COURT.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mrs. Dudler who has not been Under
arrest for about eight months was up
before the court this afternoon, she
pleaded guilty to being drunk but beg
ged 10 be allowed to go. on promising
to remain away in the future she was
discharged.
Myrtle Liberd was,up once more for
being drunk NJ %
you are coming too often" remarked
the court "and II will be SO or ten
days"
Chas. Cushion said that he was drunk
alright but he had not been before his
hohor for at least three months.
"Well." said Judge Timmony 1T will
cost you dollar for month which
means three dollars or three days"
The case OF c. b, Bradfeld charged
with permitting women TO remain in
his place OF business where liquor Is
sold after p m. came up before the
court. Bradfeld runs a sort OF restau-
rant which Is connected With saloon
and he was arrested for allowing women
TO remain in the place. Atty, Trueman
appeared for Bradfeld. and entered
demurrer to the complaint. Mr. True
man argued that the ordinance upon
which the complaint was based is un-
constitutional, that II was not within
the power Of the Council TO pass such
q measure and that IL Is unreasonable.
AS a similar case Is now pending In the
District court the case was continued
indefinitely.
Mike Mareen was charged with
striking an old man named J. Holdings
worth The trouble arose over a milk
bill. Mareen owed Hollingsworth for
some milk and when the latter called to
collect II. Mareen knocked him down.
He was convicted and fined $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18
FIRST WARD PRIMARY.

The Primary association OF the First
ward gave a very interesting program
Sunday evening in the ward assembly
rooms.
The manner in which the little tots
related the important features and in.
cldents in the life Of the Savior, and re-
iterated interesting scenes and hap.
penngs connected with the travels Of
Lehi and his colony from Jerusalem
10 the Promised Land, was indeed sur
prising.
The program was interspersed with
songs and Instrumental selections, max
ing II highly interesting.
The members OF the association were
arranged in front Of the hall. facing
the audience. surrounded with potted
plants cut flowers and ferns, forming
a real living picture pleasing to be-
hold.
The house was filed TO OVERLOOKING
with the parents and friends OF the 1T
tie entertainers.
President Joseph +. Smith and Sister
Camilla Cobb. president OF the Primary
associations of the Salt Lake Stake,
were present and each gave encourage
ing remarks TO the children and COM
mended the presidency OF the assooia'
ton on their efficient work, made man.
fest in the excellent efforts OF the IT.
tie ones. and each closed by envoking
the divine blessings upon those en-
gagged In this noble work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18
SPIKE AND RAIL.

w II snedakor Of the Illinois Cen
trail at SAN Francisco is in town
The Rio Grande Western has a page
advertisement in the Official Guide THIS
month.
G. G. Compton. travelling freight agent
NJ the Denver q RIO Grande, came IN
from idaho this morning
Traffic Manager II, c. Bush and as
sistnnt General Freight Agent II. -
Hunter Of the Colorado Midland are In
tom,
Tho Rio Gtande Western earnings for
tbp second week IN June were SlO4,OOO
or "a con over ana above the same week
last year
According to the Los Angeles Ex-
presy tho oregon Short Lane has pur-
chesed NO acres at Los Angeles on the
east SIDE Of the river for freight ter
mmGs,
The two special trains bearing the To-
cal freight agents left this city over
me RIO Gronde Western for ogden this
morning at 1915 and went East over
lhe Union Pacific.
The oilers and directors OF the SAL
mon River railroad met in the Oregon
ghorl Lane offices today when the maps
of inc nght-of-way and the surveys
were approved and signed.
Resident Engineer Wil'am Ashton
Of the Oregon Short Lime has returned
from below Uvada. He rpports that 20
miles OF track have now been laid and
that 4 big force Of men Is engaged In
putting IN bridges.
The visiting local agents before leay-
ing fof rome We're loud in their praises
OF the cOurlesies extended 20 them by
Manager Bateman Of the Salt Lake q
Los Angeles and Manager McAllster Of
saitair Leach.
proslG, mt Earring OF the Chicago
Milwaukee e 81. Paul road left Chicago
for New York last night, presumably
on business IN connection With the al
legol requirement Of the road By the
Union Pacific interests Before leay-
ing he refused to talk regarding his
mission.
The O. r, & ~ today commenced to
run SNdht RIVER DpdlS lTpH leWlslOn,
Idaho daily with the exception OF
SUNDAY and Monday The boats Will
leave at i.3O a. m, instead Of $3.50 a. m,
thus enabling close connections % be
made with the Chicago Portland spe-
cial and reducing the time 10 Chicago
twelve hours.
A. MacCorquodale, who has been
travelling freight and passenger agent
OF the o. r. & ~, with headquarters
IN Spokane for the past two years, has
been promoted to a similar position on
the main line, with headquarters at
Portland.
The Rio Grande Western special from
Ogden this morning consisted of four
teen cars loaded down TO the limit. In
all there were over 500 tickets sold al
the Ogden depot and nearly all of the
passengers were accompanied by chill
dien who travelled free The occasion
was the Weber Stake excursion TO Salt
air
The Rio Grande Western colored
hanger "A Floating Chain in Great Salt
Lake. Is one OF the most artistic pieces
Of advItising OF its class as yet pro-
duced by the passenger department OF
that road They are now being dis
tributed all over the country as a means
Of advertising the attractions of Salt
Lake city for the tourist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18
AGENCIES TO Be
CONSOLIDATED.
Denver 4 Rio Grande- Rio Graodo
Western Combination Moves
CHANGES ATPORTLAND, ORE
n Mansfield VIII Look Aner BON
interests W. G. mcBride al h""o
Also Has Additional Dntle"

Traffic Manager S, II, Babcoek OF the
RIo Grande Western announces tne
consolidation OF the Denver q no
Grande general agencies at Portland
vim the Western Offices in that city
After the first Of next month the Dusi-
ness Of the two roads VIII be attended
nv ] d. Mansfield the present gen
eral agent FOR the Western at Por'-
land
In addition W. C.. Mcbride the gem
eral agent FOR the Rio Graude West
ern al Butte, will look after the inter,
cats OF the u. & Il. q. IN Montana ana
represent both Of the companies " that
sfnte. Heretofore the Montana busl-
ness Of the Denver y Rlo urahue
has been under the jurisdiction OK
General Agent d. II Neyhs IN Vi's
city.
This first change the forerunner OF
probably others 70 come from the con-
solldaton OF the Colorado and ulah
llnes. means the closing Of the Denver
q RIO Grande offices in Portland, Il. C..
Nichols. who Is now general agent at
that city will be transferred else.
where and as he Is personal friend
OF President Jeffrey he viii undouht-
eddy be taken care Of.
II is thought that this policy Will be
carried out in al the cities where there
are two general agencies Of the COM
panes Involved. While those west OF
Salt Lake Will be under the jurisdiction
OF Rio Grande Western men a Den
yer e. Rio Grande official VIII be plac-
ed at the head Of the Joint interests in
the cities Of Colorado and eastern
uolnts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18
Disagree on Freight.

New York, June ls.--For a year or
more, says a Montreal dispatch TO the
Times. the Canadian Pacific and Inter-
Colonial railways have differed over
traffic originating east OF st. John, n.
b. The Canadian Pacific railroad in
sisted on the long haul from 81. John.
but the lnter-Colonial officials would
not consent declaring that that COM
pany was bound by It's agreement TO
hand over west-bound freight TO the
Grand Trunk OF Montreal. On account
OF this dispute the Canadian Pacific
transferred the bulk Of It's winter port
business from st, John TO Boston.
The Canadian Pacific has now issued
a notice that 1t win not accept freight
on the Inter Colonial except 10 It's ter
minus. at ST John, or Bay Of Fundy
ports and points reached therefrom by
the dominion Atlantic railway. The
Canadian Pacific management state
that this is the result Of an agreement
with the lnter-Colonial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18
Question Of Reorganization security.

New York, June lS-The Tribune
says: Justice Wilmot NJ. Smith of the
supreme court heard IN White Plains
n " arguments Of counsel on the
question OF giving security in the case
OF Reorganization Of the Cincinnati
jackson and Mackinaw railway. He
finally reserved decision.
The style Of the suit Is Relss against
olcotL Ct al, and the question at issue
is whether the Central Trust company
or the Guaranty Trust company SHAH
furnish a bond for the plaintiff, who IS
stockholder 20 secure him against
any disposition Of the trust securities
winch were agreed TO be issued under
the plan OF reorganization. Neither
trust company was willing TO give the
pond for 100000 90 guarantee me new
securities and the suggestion was made
20 require Twombley & Co.. the pur-
ehasers and present holders OF the new
STOCK "a deposit a sufficient amount OF
me Issue 70 secure the plaintiff stock
holders. THIS was not agreeable 10 the
purchaser nor was the offer OF the
plaintiff 70 accept the bond OF II. Mex
INCmbley OF that firm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18
CLOSING STOCKS.

New York, June 1S-unlted States
Steel, 40; do. preferred, 9s7s; 7. c. & l..
7lk: Metropolitan, l74h; Southern
Railway, ssis; Atchlson, ssh; do. pre-
ferred. 1851, Wisconsin Central. 2i%
do. preferred IS: Southern Pacific, 595s
Reading. AN; do. first preferred, 1914
American Tobacco, 1874 Il. r. T., S2is
Pennsylvania, 1852; Continental Tobao-
co, 6slk Missouri Pacific. l2l; Rock ISL
and, 17Oh; c. f. l.. 129h; c. &; A., 46ss;
Western Union, s51s North American,
lOiis; Leather, II; do. preferred. 1SA,
Sugar, l43; Manhattan, 1872; N. Y, c.,
1871; l.. & n, ll0M; Union Pacific. III.
Amalgamated Copper 127; Republic
steel. 22Ss; c. G. w, 4Sh; II. & W..
52A: 3. & o., 1857 Peoples Gas. 1l9A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18
RECITAL FOR WEBER PEOPLE
Excurslonlsts From Ogden Enjoy Some
Rare Music.

A treat was provided for the excur-
sonists from Weber county this morn
ing in the way OF an organ recital at
the Tabernacle, The excursionists, to-
gether with the tourists who happened
In, numbered nearly two thousand peo-
pie, and they all seemed to derive the
utmost delight from the beautiful Sc
lectlons. Those numbers that seemed
TO evoke the greatest demonstrations
We're: Then You'll remember me-"
visions In a Dream" and "Andan-
tino," which Is a never failing source
of keen delight Prof. Goddard sang
"Hosannah." with his usual power and
finish, which brought forth great APP
plause.
The Weber county people are enjoy
Ing the afternoon and evening at the
lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18
ROMANCE In SCHOOL BOARD
l.. Frank Branting Will Wed Miss
Essie Goddard of This City.

L. Frank Branting OF the school
board win be married tomorrow in the
Temple, to Miss Essie Goddard, one OF
the winsome teachers of the public
schools. The announcement will be re-
celved gladly by the many friends OF
both the contracting parties.
Mr. Branting is counselor TO Bishop
Heber G. lvers0n Of the Second ward.
He Is a bright, capable young man,
his latest action his friends declare TO
be q wise one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18
Judge Cornish Coming.

Judge William D. Cornish vice presl-
dent Of the Oregon Short Line and the
Chicago & Alton, is expected to arrive
In this city at the latter part OF this
week. He win make his usual tour
over the Short Line while here and will
In all probability take a run down TO
Phoebe ere he returns. In addition to
the usual business which occupies his
time and attention while on his period
zeal visit to Utah, he viii devote con-
siderable OF his time to matters pertain
Ing to the fight against the San Pedro
proposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18
Rec Hive Damage Suit.

The damage suit brought by the Bee
Hive Shoe company against Mrs. Sarah
Ann Daft. as landlady Of the building
at l2S East Temple streeton the ground
floor Of which the plaintiff conducts a
retail shoe business. was put on trial
before Judge Morse and a jury this
morning Shortly before noon a jury
had been Impaneled satisfactory TO
both sides, and counsel for plaintlff
had made their opening statement and
taken the testimony of their first Wit
ness, Benjamin Alexander Plaintiff Is
represented by Dey & Street and w. II.
Brome. and defendant by Powers,
StTaup & Lippman.
The shoe company Is suing Mrs. Daft.
as owner OF the building, for A56l.7l
for damages alleged to have been done
TO It's stock OF shoes by defective pipes
In the upper three floors Of the build
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18
Professor Sterling,
Parlor 6, CHARGES SOC and slOO,
TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS on JUNE eOrH. 1896 AQUlLA
Nebtker and Hort lnse ecker his Nte
made. executed aud delivered u James
/. tile de-, d OF tru TO tn property here.
mater described 10 secure TIE paymem
taid Aqulla Nebrkers certain promlsOfi
note for 4 70 thou aid SiOW dollfrs Of even
date Herewith, payable Que year Wlef aale
with Interest al The rate Of eight ~ lH
cent Per annum from date until paid 70 the
Deierct Savings Bank, or order
Aud whereas u Is provided In SAID uea ~
trast. among other things thhth deiauis "
ma 10 n the payment Oi said note or suy
part thereof, or any interest mat may aeclue
thereon as the same becomes due anu pH
able then the said deed snail remain ~
force. and the said trustee, OF n the esels
among other events, OF his death. lhe sne'i,,
OF alt Like county, Utah. az successor u
said trustee, may proceed TO sell sala pioF
erty or any part thereof at pubic vene.e "
the highest bidder for cash othet u wy
parties TO said deed Oftrust being AZ hniIu
To become tue purchasers al Sail saleh ~"
Banking II Ouso of tho Deseret saylhgs h an
In salt Lake City, Utah, AFTER flrst sn,ns
twenty . days pps;nSf Soice " p aoaiy S
DAYS, OF the tina, terms and place VI Jaw
sale aud the property to be sold oS aa'g',
tIsem nt IN some newspaper ptintel ~ w
Engl sh language and published III eAlt LAY
Civ, Utah, and out OF the proceeds o. s1s ~
81 G TO make certain payments ~ pro''u'4
In sa d do9d OF trust. "A o,,hs,
And whereas sald note was not paiu e' saa
before or on the day the same pesaiuo WI IL
nor an any time since H. became due anu y
still uue and unpaid and where's no pan
OF the interest accrulng thereon ms g,'s
paid except interest thereon up 10 Juuo w.
And whereas the said James 4 bi'ils
trustee. died on ebruary 18th, leyN auc ,.' w
undersigned 1, the sheriff OF salt LaAe .V ssS
~, Utah, and the said successor "a lrpss ~, ,Ss
request has been made upon nun al
Desrfet Savings Bank, the holder OF saw
note. 10 nuke sale OF said premises as NV
,iued in said decd Of trust; -, ,h,,
Now therefore notice is hereby given va VIZ
toe undefsl yned. lie orge N. Mayor wv, "a
Of salt Lake County. Utah, succossgY' ~
James z. Little, In trust as aforesaid
virtue OF the power of ale contalned ~ ~, 49,
deed Of trust, and In Pursuance OF tue 49,
said Iel quest of the Dcseret saflhes DIN IN
the holier OF said note. viii, on July n ~,
MI. nj the banking koom OF tue pesoas'
savings Bank, situated on the norlhes' W.
n.r ~ the streets AZ the Junction o. 49,
Temple and First South streets Sat La.
INV Utah. at the hour OF " o'clock moon II
thai day, offer for sale and sell 70 the "a -.
est bidder Tor cash, the property aV1le
fsfied 10, or 50 much thereon " M5 -
necessary. which said property Is oe'0''V''
rs follows 10 VIII n, tso
~. aud three co. OF sectt twenty ~. 20, "a
lois two G., three 49,. and four "a on see IN
seventeen III: all In Township th'r'o'pp 80
Nnrih Of Range six % tast sA'
Meriu ian. containing ltxii acres -. n, al
Also 10 5 one d. two Y and thtee ~ ~ =
Section nineteen 90. and Lot loaf ~ u f6e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18
THE MOTHER OBJECTED.
Would Not Permit Her Divorced l6'
Year-0ld Daughter to Marry Smith.

Mary G. Leroy, who obtained a d.
yorce from her falthless spouse on Sat
urday afternoon presented herself at
the clerks Office on Monday morning
and asked for license to marry Will
liam G.. Smith. The youthful Divorce
is but sixteen years of age, and al
though she had already assumed the
cares Of matrimony, It was necessary
to obtain the maternal consent before a
license was Issued Accordingly Deputy
Emery was sent to the home OF the
young woman's mother, who, she said,
was willing that the marriage should
take place but the deputy clerk found
the old lady far from acquiscent, She
said that the two who proposed matri-
mony had worried her till she gave her
consent, but she was not willing that
her daughter should marry Smith,
whom she declared TO be bad man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
May Day. Ajax and Tesora are Weaker
-Daly-West Much Stronger.

The call was not over when the
News" report closed but the following
prices were obtained in the active
stocks. Ajax sold from 1875
down to sl.2o, but closed with
1913 bid. sl23A asked. Con.
Mercur was traded In at 1906,
while Daly-West moved up to $40. IS In
the bidding Lower Mammoth released
100 shares at 1888, while Eagle and
Blue Bell was offered at sl.o9.
with uo6 bid. May Day
opened at S70 and declined
to s2.i5 with s2.4sis bid at the close,
while Emerald was traded in as high
as Is though It weakened to i4h. Joe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-18

Ing, which are used as a rooming house.
leaking down through the ceiling OF the
room rented by II as a storeroom.
Mrs. Daft answers the complaint that
she did not rent the store 20 the bee
Hive Shoe company, but 20 julia and
Daniel Alexander and that she Is not
responsible TO the Bee Hive company
for any damages. and furthermore, that
the Alexanders IN thar lease were 70
make all repairs in the plumbing
which might be necessary In the store
during the term or their lease.