davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
JEFFERY AND HARTMAN.
A Bit of Personal History Regarding
the Two Railroad Magnates.


The election Of Mr.. f. Il. Jeffrey 70
be president OF the Rio Grande West
arn, and OF Mr.. E. H. Hartman as one
OF the directors, reminds me Of a bit
Of personal history, says "The lnspec-
tor" in the Railway Age. In 1883 Mr.
Jeffery was general manager Of the I'LL
nols Central and Mr. Hartman was
vice president. Mr.. Jeffery had been
with the road from boyhood and for
many years had conducted its opera.
tions as general superintendent ana
manager. Mr.. Hartman had been sent
from New York not long before TO rcp-
resent the ruling financial interests,
with the power and the disposition TO
take general command Both men had
strongly defined Views as to their own
prerogduyes and qualifications, neither
WAS disposed to yield TO the other and
when one morning the vice president
issued an order which the general
manager considered to be an inerfer-
ence with his duties. MIR. Jeffery OBJ
jected with some vigorous language,
announced his resignation, and forth
with walked out Of the building and
out Of the Illinois Central service. Two
years later In 1921, about the time that
Mr. Hartman left the vice presidency
Of the latter company, Mr.. Jeffery be-
came president Of the Denver a Rio
Grande, has now absorbed the Rio
Grande Western, and Mr.. Hartman.
at the head Of vast financial interests,
represented In part by three Pacific
lines has now Joined with Mr.. Gould
in the control OF the Rio Grande roads
and helps to place his former antagon-
Isl at the head OF these allies OF his
Union Pacific Both men are too large
20 nurse an old grudge each has a cor
dial respect for the others abilities.
and the two are now good friends-as
they probably would never have been n
Mr., Jeffery had not picked No his hat
that September morning IN 1859 and
bade Mr. Hartman an indignant adieu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
prest JeFoy Says That Changes
viii be a Joint Ticket Office
SHOPS WILL NOT BIZ MOVED
Missouri Pacific, Denver d RIO 1r'n"e
and 10. &, W. Passenger buh'
ness TO Consolidate

President Jehery spent this morhl's
in looking into the details conueel'u
with the general Offices of the mo
Grande Western in this city. lie a'so
held a brief conference with Engineer
r. r. Hayward, Of the Utah Light ana
Power company regarding the install
lation Of the proposed power plant Tor
the shops here.
when seen at his private car durIhs
the lunch hour President JeIery stated
that there was nothing tangible 70
rive cut at present regarding any
changea here. "rl., SHOPS win remain
here as they are at the present time
he said IT is early to speak OF any
enlargement OF the plant at this time
but that win undoubtedly come just
as soon as the Improvement IS jusu-
fed.
The chief executive Of the Denver q
Rio Grande and the Rio Grande west
srn then went on to state that there
would shortly be installed here hand
some ticket Office where the Missouri
pacl6e Denver & Rio Grande and RIO
Grande western Interests would pace
their tickets on sale The ticket once,
he said. would be located ON the oiu
corner over which Col Benton mas
presided for so long.
He was then asked whether the Den,
ver & Rio Grande local agency would
he closed down and whether there was
any truth in the report that ne con-
ternplated transferring General Agent
b, Il. Neyins to Denver
Mr.. Jeffrey stated that the cohsoil-
dalton of the three agencies would only
hold good in regard to the sale Oh
tickets, and the freight business would
continue to be looked after by the local
CONSERVATIVES OF the roads named,
Regarding the report of the transfer OF
Mr.. Neyins he said that the present
general agent Of the Denver q no
Grande had been with the company for
n number OF years, and that ne Would
be taken care Of; he concluded by say
ing. II do not see why he cannot re-
main with us here In Sal; Lake.
President Jeffery stated that at pres
ent he was looking into the situation
here and until he had completed the
task he would not be able TO give OUT
anything definite regarding the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
RELATIONS WITH
SOUTH AMERICA.
Planning to Make Commercial
Ones Closer
COUNTRIES TO BE STUDIED.
bureau Of American Republics Pres
pairing Maps TO show Resources
aud Trade Routes

New York. June FLA speclol to the
Tribune from Washington says
with the view Of facilitating the de-
yelopment Of close commercial relations
between the United states and the 9TH
er countries in the western hemisphere
and famlliarzing American producers
with the geography, natural resources
railways, lines OF marine communlca-
ton and other essential knowledge, the
bureau Of American republics has un-
dertaken the preparation and publlca-
ton Of a series Of maps ON a scale OF
fifty miles to an inch covering this con-
tlncnt The first set Of these maps,
treating of Mexico. has just been Is
sued, and is bound to be useful 70 i'm
porters and exporters particularly, and,
In fact, to oil who have interests IN
that country or contemplate trade
or investment In our nearest southern
nelghhor one Of these maps presents
the political divisions of Mexico, It's
states railroads, waterways the dlstrl-
button Of minerals 30 far as prospecting
has revealed their location, custom
houses, overland and submarine tele-
graph connections accurately plotted
from official surveys by the Mexican
government and United States author
files, the coast line and harbors being
taken from the hydrographlc charts OF
the United states navy The other map,
on the same groundwork indicates by
the various colors and contour lines
adopted for all United States govern
ment maps the elevations Of oil parts of
the republic and the distribution Of Its
agricultural features, showing what
sections are wheat growing, what are
favorable to the great Mexican staple
herequen and those adapted TO coffee,
cotton and other products.
The similar map Of Brazil Is about
completed, and those Of Guatemala and
Costa Rlca are we'll advanced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
Short Line Excursion.

Indications point 10 the fact that the
Oregon Short Line summer vacation ex-
cursion 90 northern Utah and Idaho
points VIII Do A banner one. The single
fare for the round trip goes into effect
on Saturday and already there are a
number Of fishing and camping out par
ties being made W with the trout
streams Of Idaho and the cool canyons
81 northern Utah as their objective
point. At the ticket Office on East Tenn
pie street thtis morning there were
several inquiries regarding the excur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
CLOSING STOCKS.

New York, June &c. G. W., 2iA
~ & W., SIN; Leather, 1874, Leather
preferred, 1885; Pennsylvania, 1909
Manhattan, 1879 Metropolitan, l7Sh
Missouri Pacific, 1904 Rock Island,
1866; Amalgamated Copper, 122; Atchi-
son, $685. Wisconsin Ceitral preferred
A., Southern Pacific 5SA; Reading, %,
Reading first preferred, 7sh; United
states steel, 4SEs United States steel
preferred, 80; r. c. & l., 81; /, X ~
lOS% U. p, iOS% C. b. & O., l96%'
Wisconsin Central 24R, Republic
Steel, 2ik. North American, lOOla; b.
& O., 1861; Gas lis; Sugar, IA; X. D.
r., 9lA n. Y, Central 1885 Southern
railway. 1924.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
JUDGE STEWART INDISP0SED.

Judge Stewart is confined to his home
with a severe cold which threatens TO
develop into pneumonia, and is under
the care Of DR.. c. F. Wilcox. The
Judge caught cold on Monday and has
not been in court since. The clerk has
formally ordered the bailiff to open
court each morning and afternoon and
announce that this court will take re-
cess TIL 80 and so,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
MachinIsts Returning to Work.

New York, June 27.--A special meet
ing OF the finance and strike committee
OF the National Metal Trades associa-
tion has just been held to hear reports
as 20 the progress throughout the coun-
try OF the strike OF the machinists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
Hewlett Bros. Go.
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH

the association IN the principal cities
which showed that daily strikers IN
nearly every direction Of the country
were returning to work unconuitlonaliy'
After the meeting II was said mat me
belief was general that the strike Would
be ended In about two weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
KEMMERER, WYOMING.

j. H. Cutler who has so capably
looked after the interests of the
News" in Kcmmerer for some time
past has resigned the agency. Mr.
Daniel Clarke has been appointed in
bis stead and all having business
dealings with the News" are referred
10 him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
DUTIES ON poRTO RIcAN GOODS
Treasury Department Considering
Matter of Their Refund.

New York, June 27.--The controller Of
the treasury a Washington dispatch 20
the Tribune says, has been called upon
by Asst. Secy, Spaulding TO render an
opinion as 10 the power OF the secretary
Of the treasury TO settle the claims Of
merchants who paid duties under pro-
test on Porto Rico goods Imported into
the United States between the date Of
ratification Of the Paris treaty and the
passage Of the Foraker act, Under the
Supreme Courts recent decision In the
insular test case, Dooley & Co. have
made a claim for the refund OF duties
paid between the dates named. The
controller Is now examining the evil
dence In this particular case, to deter
mine II possible what would follow In
paying all similar claims.
When the Supreme Courts decision
was made public II was popularity sup
posed that there was available In the
treasury money for the payment Of this
class Of claims. but when the subject
was considered by the treasury author
tiles IL was found that II might be nee
essary for Congress TO pass q special ap-
Precipitation bill for this purpose Con-
gress year ago by special act re-
turned to Porto Rico, TO be applied FOR
the general bettermcnt OF the island. all
the money collected as customs duties
on Porto Rican merchandise from the
date Of the ratification Of the Paris
treaty 70 the passage Of the Foraker
act. The amount thus refunded was
$4,000, 600
Asst. Secy. Spaulding says that there
Is enough money in the treasury appro-
priated for the administration OF the
customs service and still unexpended
with which these claims could be set
tied II the secretary had the power to
do so without special authority from
Congress II IL is generally decided that
the secretary OF the treasury has ample
authority 20 settle this class OF claims
out Of hand, the payment Of the Dooley
claim will be the signal for the filing OF
other similar claims. What amount
win thus be refunded cannot now be
even approximately estimated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
glIED.

YOUNG--At Orangeyille, Utah, June
14th. 1901, az the result Of an accident
received last December, Nancy L.
Greene. wife of Franklin W. Young
and daughter Of the late Evan NJ. and
Susan X. Greene, aged 60 years, 3
months and q days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
Alabama Press Association.

san Francisco, June 27.-The Alabama
press association excursion party mas
arrived in san Francisco ana VIII re-
main until Saturday. Most Of the lead
ing dailies and weekles Of Alabama are
represented in the party which numbers
l2S ana includes 30 ladies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
r.. C. KERENs COMING.
Vice President Of the San Pedro
Road Expected to Arrive Tonight.

r. c. Kerens Of ST. Louis, vice presl-
dent Of the san Pedro, Los Angeles q
Salt Lake road is expected to arrive
In this city from the East late tonight
In order 10 attend the directors meet
ing here on Saturday II Is thought
that he win be- accompanied by Il. G.
Kerens, Jr, and possibly ex- President
Leighton Of the old Terminal road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
MAY DAY ORE.

II was learned this afternoon that the
cad load Of high grade May Day ore at
the sampler contained $50 ounces Of
silver and SIC IN gold to the ton, there
being about IS tons IN the car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
Difficult
Digestion

That is dyspepsia
1t makes life miserable
Itssuilerers eat not because they
WANT to-but simply because they
MUST.
They complain Of a bad taste in
the mouth. tenderness at the pit
Of the stomach, a feeling Of puffy
fitness. headache, heartburn and
what not.
uooa's smsapari.la cured Joseph F Lame
Flanagan, 49,. who writes: Twas troubled
With 9y.8rsn for o number Of years and
took medicine that did me no good ! was
advised By friends to try Hoods sarsaparilIo
which did and it put mas bowels In perfect
condition. gave me strength and energy and
madame spr 0-cortw person.
Hoods GdrSGpGriN0
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Beware Of substitutes.
Buy Hoods and only Hoods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27

A L. Hoppaugh today recorded the
conveyance to him by Mrs Priscilla
Wells Of part Of q lot at the southwest
intersection Of South Temple and
Twelfth East streets for a consldera-
iion Of $500. There is a mortgage on
the property OF $500 in favor Of Ella
Phelan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
FILED AFTER 9 p NJ. YESTERDAY.

The following real estate transfers
were filed yesterday after 3 o'clock:
Henrietta NJ. Kay to Mary In
gals, warranty deed, 9S,4 square
rods southeast northwest Sec
ton 49, township south, range
east 49,, 80 =. ,,t...s.ts.,,.,,S ouV
Sarah r. Virtue to Houston Real
Estate Investment company,
warranty deed. lot II, block 2, 4
Tempe View subdivision 49," =. 500
James 8. Anderson to Houston
Real Estate Investment. COM
panv warranty deed, lot 10,
block 2. Temple View subdivision 80
Kezia d. Hughes to w. l. Sny-
der. 7xpl rods northwest from
southeast corner lot |, block 22,
plat D.. .,,.. -, .....s,..,," $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27

DR sANFORD's LIVER INyIGORATOR
The best Liver Medicine. Vegetable cure for Liver
Ills, Biliousness Indigestion Constipation Malaria
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
FISHING!

1t has now begun in earnest ana al
desire TO catch the largest fish OF tue
finest quality.
II is the same with baklng powders
we want the best for the money ana
one that never fails to dc perfect work
You VIII make no mistake II You use
Three Crown Baking Powder 1t Is re-
liable, the longer you use 1t the pet'e'
you like II. Quality and price b9th
right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
FOR RENT.

"a, ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE AID.
Iolnlna the town OF St Anthony. Plenty OF
water; i0-roomed house; terms easy. For
particulars apply 10 Y. N. y. H.. Box 81, Sc
Anthony. Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
T0DAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS

Salt Lake County to Robert
binnie, quit-clalm deed. Victor
Mine. in West Mountain mining
district 80. q, =, . .,.n,..,.S
James Larsen to Tlntic Mining
and Development Co, quit
claim deed. Great Western lode
mining claim in west Noun
tain mining district. u,,- d"
Francell S. Haskell TO Fritz Mil
Ter. warranty deed south 3
rods by west 10 rods from z
rods south Of northeast conner
lot 9, block A. plat b, S, L.
e, survey ..,. . &. .,...,,,,,. z,5
Priscilla y. Wells TO A. l.. Hon
paugh warranty deed west S,25
RODS by south rods from north
east corner lot 3, block 50, plat
T.. s. l.. G.. survey. ..tn..,. rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27
BUSINESS AND REALTY.

Salt Lake bank clearings took another
forward bound today. reaching mark
OF l65 per cent over and above the
same day last year Today they are
VA S45.l0 es against S962,s53.7O. For the
week ending today the cearings are
$i,3SS,6SD,5 50 as against z,OSl, 1851 96 for
the same week last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-27

The Star Grocery company has filed
articles Of incorporatiop-ANlth the coun-
~ clerk The company Is capitalized
AZ $4,000 In 81 shares and Is organized
for the purpose OF carrying on the
grocery business formerly conducted by
Sproat Brothers. The officers are as
follows o. n Sehade, president $. $
iproat, secretary and treasurer; +.
Rehrman, vice president These with
NJ schade and T.. $ Sproat constitute
the directorate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
OFFICES WILL
BE MOVED HERE
Traffic Department Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio to Be Brought to Rich
n1ond from Cincinnati.
(Rv Associated Press.l

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct 1.-THE Cour-
ier-Journal tomorrow will say a number
of important changes are to take place
in the freight and passenger department
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Road on No
yember 1st The freight traffic depart
ment of the road, which has been located
at Cincinnati fo1. many years. is to be
removed TO Richmond, Va, and II. w.
Fuller. general passenger agent, Will be
transferred to Richmond
These changes were determined upon
at the annual meeting OF the Board OF
Directors at Hot Springs last week, at
the request of President Stevens
The office of Frank Whitaker, freight
traffic manager OF the company, at en-
cinnati will be removed to Richmond
and Thornton Lewis, now general mana
ger OF the Kanawha Dispatch. at that
point. will succeed Mr.. Whitaker in
charge of the freight business at Clncsn-
natl. with the probable title of assistant
general freight agent. George Davis. for
,nerly local agent of the Kanawha Dis
patch here, will succeed Nj. Lewis as
general manager at Cincinnati.
E. D. Hotchl1iss, general freight agent
of the Chesapeake and Ohio, will be made
second vice-president, with Offices in Rich
mond, and will be in charge. OF both
freight and passenger traffic. His sue
cessor has not been determined upon yet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
GREAT ACTIVITY
IN BUILDING
The Cost of Living Four and Six
Tenths Per Cent. More Than it
Was a Year Ago.
Oy Associated Press.)


NEW YORK, Oct. u.-R. G.. Dun &
CoUpany's Weekly Review of Trade to-
morrow will say:
Failure of a few over-captalzed In
dustrial corporations to pay interest on
their stock is no criterion of conditions in
manufacturing. although an influence of
some weight i'm the stock market. Re
ports from all sections of the country
agree that there has seldom If ever,
been such vigorous prosecution OF con-
structive work. Widely divergent lines
exhibit similar symptoms. Labor is We'll
employed at good wages, and the buying
power of the people is more than sutfi-
cient to meet the advance in the cost
of living of i.6 per cent. over prices pre-
vailing a year ago.
Quiet conditions prevail in the dry goods
market. not because of light demand, but
through the strong views of sellers, which,
prevent export sales as well as domestic
business. At Fall River the print cloth
situation is most satisfactory. Standard
goods for delivery up to February are
held at cents. and the labor situation is
Qtrieter than 1t was week ago. Slight
~ better prices have been established by
the leading cereals, wheat having made
a TAR gain, while corn lost little of Its
exceptional strength
Failures for the week. 231 in the United
States. against 223 last year. and 81 in
Canada, against 81 last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
TRIAL OF MRS. SADLER.
Evidence Indicated Relations Of Intimacy With
Dead Woman's Husband.
fspecial Dispatch 10 The Times.


SUFFOLK, VA, Oct 1.-THE trend of
to-day's evidence in the murder trial of
Mrs. Susie Sader, at Isle of Wight Court
house, indicated Relations of intimacy be-
tween the defendant and her alleged CO.
conspirator Captain r. Henry Matthews,
whose wife the victim was. Some of the
testimony bordered on the sensational,
being brother against sister. and son
against father.
Alonzo Hackney, half-brother of the
defendant, swore there We're strong sus-
picions of intimacy between Mrs Sadler
and Captain Matthews, while the former
lived at his house. Matthews used TO
visit ner at the home Of the witness. It
was indicated to Mrs Sadler that her
presence was not longer desired at the
Hackney residence and she went to live
with Mrs OIatthews, subsequently the
victim.
Willie Bradshaw, twelve Years old, tes-
tilted he saw affectionate caresses be-
tween Mrs. Sadler and Matthews. Dur
ing August or September last year Wit
ness saw them kiss. r. NJ Matthews,
son of the dead woman. declared he saw
his father and aunt walking in the forest.
Mrs. Sadler at times paid close atten-
ton to the witnesses who swore against
her. Again her eyes We're downcast.
State Chemist Taylor was on the stand
most all morning. having been recalled
from yesterday. For the most part the
evidence was along technical lines.
On cross-examination. Mr.. Holland pro-
duced in court a book by an emiltent
toXicolosist to show discrepancies be-
tween it and the witnes statement.
THAT is q good book. as a. Whole" de-
ciareG DR.. TAYLOR; the author is dead
now 'sHe is dead, but speaks" eS-
claimed the lawyer. He can't tell the
truth any better now than when he lived
said the witness. who explained that the
difference between his test and those told
of in the book were not important.
Colonel Boyl1in yet has small amount
OF evidence to introduce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
TROTTING FUTURITY.
Lawson's Oxford Boy Won After Hard Strug-
gle With Grace EIdred.
(By Associated Prcss.l
: Z. - Il. l. - II

(By Associated Prcssl
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct 1l.-Lawsons
Oxford Boy wen the 2-year-oId trotting
Futurity after a hard struggle with Grace
Eldrcd. Charles Marvin's entry. The pace
set was too swift for the majority of the
youngsters and at the finish of the third
heat only the two We're left. Accordingly
the son of Red Ciute took first third and
fourth heats.
The two thousand dollar Wilson stake,
2:20 class pacing, was Won i'll straight
heats by Audubon Boy, the favorite. He
was fought to the wire in each heat by
Dr. Monical and New Richmond. being
forced to lower the record for the stake
three-quarters of a second in the first
heat, and sovering the two miles in
remarkable time OF 2:07 ga and 2:OS L.
The record time for the event was 2:01 IL,
made by Heir-At-Law in 1896. sum
maries:
2:2l pace-(Concluded) Dan Riley won,
Pinchem Wilkes second, Louise G. third.
Time to-day's heat. ZIP Ia
2:20 trot-Galbetor won, Cozad second,
Tarrum third. Best time, 2:12 L.
The Wilson Stakes. 2:29 pace-Audubon
Boy won. DIR. Monical second. New Rich
mond third. Best time, 2:06 Sd.
PIG trot-Willie Glenn first. Alice Carr
second, Mabel third. Best time, 2:f1 ga.
The Futurity for 2-year-old trotters-
Oxford Boy won, Grace Eldred secona,
Pattie Nc third Best time, 2:l7
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
SCALDED TO DEATH.
fiteous Death OF Frank Layinder In COL
lision
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)


DUBLIN, VA. October I1.-Aboht 6
o'clock this morning the Cripple Creek
passenger engine, on its way from Rad
ford TO Pulaski, ran into a pusller at
tached to a coal train, which was stand
ing on the main track at this place.
Bots engines Were badly wrecked, and
Frank Lavinder of Pulaski, the fireman
on the passenger engine. was caught by
the coal thrown forward from the tender
into the cab and scalded to death by
escaping steam from broken pipe
The poor fellow partly hung from Ike
cab window begging piteousIy for help,
which the agonized bystandsrs found it
impossible to give on account of the vast
amount of escaping steam.
1t is said that the speed of the passen-
ger engine was much too great. especially
SO in view of the fact that a heav fog
at the time prevented seeing clearly.
Mr.. Iavinder was a young man. son OF
Mr.. Charles Lavinder, of Pulaski. ana
had been married only a few days.