davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-31
ZE SWIATA.

,..' 49, HEl&S% % 81" Ee .## So &"rF. -g- II
RZY NJ, WtochY. - Kra&a
tn. pogloski, &e Rad po,stano-
will wydalit Z wtoch Don Car
lcsa, pretendenta do stronu
hiszpansk;ego. DIN Carlos
2am'eszkuie obecnie W. Wene~-
cyl i ztamtad kieruje rruehem
karli,t6~. Rad jest zdaois, Re
agtaoya ia moglabY mie6 ola
Wioch niem,!e nastepstwa i z
tego powodu postanowi} ,poz-
b,ts'e uiepo&adanego goscia.
LONDYN Z Fuozau "
Ch,uach, donosza, lie W tam
tejszym okregu szerzy sic Ia
raza pomorowa. Dziennie aapa-
.da ma te zaraze okoio 1900
iudzi a cd dwoch tygodni po
1000 .dz,ennie umiera.
ZE SWATOW, " Chinaeh.
donosza, DO " dystrykcie Hsing
Ming 6cieto g&owy 40 pow
stancom, ktorzy napadali ma
misve. w ten spos6b pray!
wrocono spok6j.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-31

" L O BRAC1
GRIESEL y Winonie " bloku
Pesera, se wszYstkich tute-
ssych salon6w nsiwiecej piws
sprsedaja, : czego wYnika,
le piwo go6ciom tn .podawa:
ne, jest jaknajlepssem. W
gf6wne) sali "a stofY | mnogie
k,zesla, q nadto osobny pok6j
dla chcacYch siedzied osob.
no. Ludzi v tel, pc stsrokra)-
krsjsku urzsdsonej obersy
sswsze ]ak v ulu. iecs mimo
to kszdy ssybko d~estanie
c.ego zn3sda,i 8 sadowoleniem
~ychodsi.
Farmsrsy terax Y oafem
Hieicie wygodniejssej gospody
ole znajdq, jsk u Griesl6w. . y
kolac.onej ich : salonen1
rroosrnl wssystko moga kupif
) aiaata Ola kuchni | stan
1xa6bo6 massa> 8 =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-31

Z CHIN nadchodza znowu
szs.egi n,epokojacvch w'ado
mosci. I tax donosza miedzY
innemi, &e pocz7na bye CORA
strounictwo, daiace do strace~
MIA z tronu dynasty. ,,*rzuce-
ia do kosza' kontrakt6w
pokviowYch 2 mocarstwaml Ia
granicznem'.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-31
K9si9zki ~powie6ciowe.

iRsekna Historya . Gerp!i.oej RAe~
NE, GORGE kl6la Antoniusza &c.
! SARA t~ureckirgo : Konstanty-
uopols (CaroRroduO ktdra bedac
! d dworu. p6lnle1 przez 2 lata
! .plslgrsymni4o wielkie utrapirnla
J nsdse cierpliwle \ metnie sno-
| slia. Coma. Is Q
.Historyo . sxlaohansj Aagstonis,
fho6roe krdla ! Neapolu j ) Plo-
! trssI r1csFan h1abim 40
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-31

0 RZEZIACH ORMlAN do
nosi correspondent odeski
"Standardu'', 4e Kurdowle na~
padsja wsie ormiahskie ur
pro~adzaja " wielkie] 'lusc'
kobietv i dziewczets. Poto&e
ME. ". piekt6rych g6rsystvch
okolcach Armenia ma byt
rospa ,zliwe. Me ulega mai
mn;ej.aej watpliwo6ci. be tax
swana konnica turecka Hami~
del. sklada)aca sic 2rsewalnie
Z kurdow, czynny b;trze u
dziAt " morderstwach. w VIE
|u wypadkach sab,to policyan'
tow tureok,ch, kt6rzY tt'ar
brouil',. Noigotssa rsec1a jest,
IL ~,j'ko to u'e "'ucba. D1'e"'
NIX a,giel XII doradza, sby no
ca,stwa spraw va t. sis zsisly
nstYchu,isst 2 pominieciem
r4adu tureckiego, ktory ]es'
bezsilnym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-31
MANILA Ma wYsp,e LII

MANILA Ma wYsp,e lu-
zon, niepokoj. Male handy
skupiais sic " w,eksze od~
d.,aiy. Jest to skutek cable
gov gen. Malvara. ktory c'2>
gle rekrutu)e powstahc6w. Do
drzwi ko6cIelnych przytwier~
dzaja obwieszczenie, abv or
g4nizacye ostatecznie usomple
tewano przed nowym rokien.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-31
W KSIEGARN1
f.
va a3e| a1
" Riaena, Minn.
$40 E.. 3 street.
$40 E.. 3 street,

MONA dosta6 roEmaite ks:4zki poll
skle ,szczegolnie zas naste pujace:
FslAzK1 DO
-, .a
Bog . tobq. Ks,azeozka do ma
bozenstwa ola miodzlezY szk6l-
......... 80. 10 9
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-31

LEKCH INTANGIBLE ma
wszystkie Niedziele i Swleta ca
lego roku podiug przek4adu x
Jak6ba Wujka T. j. st6sowple
do Mszalu Rxvmskiego wypraco-
wal ks ada s. Tomicki a potwier-
lzony przezK ssorz Generality
arcybiskapl On zuienako~:?oz-
nanskl. Ksiazka;! ,1td w1elu
lat W ca}ej Polsce .< Lol Pru-
sakiem tax pod Moskalem i
Austryakjem. Jest " mocnel
opraw,e 20 zfooonym tytuliklem
l ozdobns str"nica tytu}owa.
Kosztuje 1tylko.......... $3.50
Facz ! nnrzekanie Ojc6w SIS. czylr
S'edm Ksiag Mojsesza. IS
Przera&lisoe Echo Nq6y Osta-
tecznej. .-...... 30ct
Mynhausen noasy-ten Z due
GIN nosem-r6zne jego dsiwsotwa
l.
{ Gsarnoksie4nM Hekua Rk,w-
;. yli nsuka odkrycia ta]emuio
6b czarowania ......... 95ot.
!. Mekt0rs ksiqik. nopisane prsez
x. DIR. BERNARDO M.SKULlKA:
.
.Podrecznik Tcologn P%astoralnej 75c
lKLielnia hasohska. 80 Q
Vodka I pljahstwo. 20 c
Hjstorya parsfl ~. Jacka "
La Sale. III. 80 9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
Personal Mention.

Attorney Soren X. Christensen Of Mt
Pleasant is in the city.
A. McLaren Boyle, prominent mer-
chant Of Ogden, is in Salt Lake on bust
ness trip
Frank Andrews, well known Park
City business man, is a business visitor
! to the city.
c. c. DAILY of Omaha, in the livestock
commission business there. spent yester-
day in Salt Lake City.
Wayne Jones, manager of the Loan &
Savings company Of Nampa, Ida, has
left the city, after a brief visit
Manager George T. Odell of the Coop.
Wagon & Machine company returned
home yesterday from an eastern business
trip.
Joseph Henshaw. chief clerk at the
Knutsford, left yesterday for Los
Angeles to enjoy a vacation and to be
present at the opening of the Angeles,
Gus Holmes new hotel.
Mrs. NJ. Wagstah Of this city was
operated upon for a serious complaint at
St Marks hospital yesterday by Drs.
PinkeTtOn and WOTthingtOn. Tt is too
early yet to predict the result Of the
case.
w. S. Wallace, a wealthy retired bust
ness man Of Elyria, o., spent yesterday
in Salt Lake en- route for Los Angeles,
where he spends his winters. 1t was his
first visit. and he was so pleased that he
declared his intention of spending a pOr-
ton of his winters in this city here
after.
J. ". Millikan, head of the Kansas City
harness house of that name, departed
yesterday, after spending a few days in
looking over business conditions here. Mr..
Millikan had on exhibition during his
stay a complete buggy harness weighing
only nine pounds. It attracted COnsid-
cradle attention among horsemen.
State Superintendent Nelson Of the de-
partment of public instruction returned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
FREIGHT RATES
DEM0RALIZED
Fierce Competition Between
Gould and Hartman Roads.
EFFORT TO STOP SLASHING
CHICAGo-UTAH RATES HAVE
SUFFERED.

Despite the community Of interests
and the announcement made in New
York that freight rates are in a fairly
satisfactory condition, the Hartman
and the Gould systems are engaged in
such fierce competition for traffic that
it can almost be termed a rate war.
The westbound freight rates in par
ticular have suffered, and the situa-
ton has become so serious that Tie
meeting of the presidents in Chicago.
Dec. 20, will take up this situation and
endeavOr to find a remedy The lead
ing traffic men of the big systems VIII
be called into the conference. and an
effort will be made to stop this slash
ing.
The westbound rates to Colorado and
Utah from Chicago and the Missouri
river have suffered especially, and the
rates from the Atlantic seaboard are
even worse demoralized. It is said mat
in some cases the cuts have been as
high as % per cent. This has aroused
the financial heads of the big roads.
and they are demanding that a stop
be put to these practices. There is
also loud protest from the shippers
who have been paying tariff rates, or
nearly tariff for their fall shipments
under the assurance that the rates
were being maintained and that ro-
body else would be given an advan-
tage.
The Gould system is accused Of tax
ing the initiative in the fight, al
though denials are entered by the traf-
fic men Of that road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
SHIP NELSON
SAFE IN PORT
Badly Battered by Stern Off
North Pacific Coast.
IS PICKED UP BY A STEAMER
cAPTAIY REPORTS MIRACULOUS
ESCAPE FROM DESTRUCTION.

Portland. ore. Dec. 5.--The British ship
Nelson. which vas reported lost off the
Columhia river Yesterday was towe1
into Puget sound today by the steamer
WsIa Walla, bound from san Francisco
40 Seattle. The hull of the Nelson is
practically intact but her bulwarks were
smashed, lifeboats and forerizgings car
Tied away, and cabin damaged There
are only three inches Of water in her
h0d. but the extent Of the damage to
her cargo of wheat is not known.
The SelsOn had a miraculous escape
from destruction, according TO Captain
AerriaA OF that craft. she crossed the
Columbia river bar a week ago tonight
aud before she had gone e great dis
tance she encountered a severe storm and
was roughly handled. Hes cargo of wheat
shifted. causing her TO list to starbOard
and almost on her Beam erds
10 this condition she was picked up by
the lug Wallula and an effort was made
10, tow her % Astoria, but the tug had to
abandon hcl. Later the powerful tug
Iat0Osh took hold of her but found it
Impossible TO tow her i'm owing 20 the fury
OF the gale ana the high seas.
The captain OF tho TatOOsh decided to
taW her to Puget sound. but had not pro-
cecded far when the gale increasef in
1he hawser parted, and the TatoOsh was
unable to find the vessel when daylight
came.
The Nelson fired rockets and burned
flash lights all night, but called TO attract
tle attention of vessels. on Wednesday
morning the steamer Walla Walla picked
hcF up north Of Grays harbor. A high
sea was on at the time and it was with
much difficulty Jnat a hawser was gotten
on board
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
TELEPHONES FOR RAILROADS.
Are Supplanting the Telegraph In
Train Dispatehing.

Are supplanting the Telegraph In
Train Dispatching.
David Murray, general manager of
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company, returned from the east yes
terday, after an absence of a month.
His trip was taken in the interest of
business, but he announced that ne
had succeeded in extracting consider
able pleasure from il as well.
The only thing of general interest
have observed is the wonderful de-
velOpment Of the telephone as a sub
stitute for the telegraph instrument in
train dlspatching." said Mr.. Murray.
while the subject has been under dis
cussion for many years, it is recent in
it's application. Many railroads have
installed systems precisely as we use
them-in fact, the majority have been
supplied by Bell companies. They have
switchbOards at principal points for
purely local use, and trunk lines con-
Meeting them, so that the officials are
in the closest possible touch with all
departments. While the telephone has
not been adopted for long distance
train dispatching, its use is almost nj
versal in suburban traffic. In Bos 5on
200 suburban trains are moved daily
by telephone. The offices, switch
yards, various works. blockhOuses, etc,
are all connected by telephone COM
munication. The Boston & Maine, the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
the Pennsylvania, Illinois Central and
numerous other railroads use the sys-
tenn"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
Railway Notes.

The annual stockholders meeting of
the San Pedro adjourned once more
yesterday until today.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
D. s. Spencer Of the Oregon Short Line
returned yesterday from the east, and
jumped into the work at his old desk.
superintendent ]. II. Young Of the
Utah division of the Oregon Short
Line returned yesterday from Galleries.
Mr.. Young viii leave shortly for New
York.
Assistant Chief Engineer II. NJ. Nc
Cartney of the San Pedro returned
last evening from a trip beyond Boul-
ter. where he went to inspect the work
of the engineering party in that re-
gion.
James J. Hill, president Of the Great
Northern railroad. says: Il have no
intention of resigning the presidency Of
the railroad company. Furthermore,
am not going to give up my home or
residence in St Paul"
Attorney General Comstock said in
an interview at jamestown, n. D., that
in his opinion North Dakota can do
nothing to prevent the consolidation Of
the Northern Pacific, Burlington and
Great Northern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
.SURRENDERS To
GENERAL ALBAN
Leader of Colombian Liberals
Gives Up Struggle.
GEN. DIAZ REACHES PANAMA
RESURRECTION STILL IN PROG.
REsS IN INTERIOR.

Colon, Dec. 3 Cvia Galveston, Tex). -
The following message was delayed by
the Colombia censor: General AIban
wearing his uniform, and accompanied
by a bodyguard of soldiers, left Pana-
ma yesterday to receive the surrender
Of the liberal general, Domingo Diaz
The two generals met at Girgora sta
ton, on the railroad, and returned to
Empire station, where the peace pa
pers were signed.
General Diaz, with about eighty fol
lowers, and accompanied by General
Alban, reached Panama at O'Clock
yesterday evening. General Alban con-
Quoted the liberal leader. who still
wore the liberal emblem, a red ribbon
around his hat, to a carriage, and drove
with him to his family house in Pana-
ma.
All persons here unite in agreeing
that Alban is not only brave general,
but true gentleman as well.
That part Of the conservative force
under General AlbSn which was dis
patched TO Aqua Dulce has not vet re-
turned. It is surmised this expedition
is in pursuit Of the liberal general
AStO4 Aehiio A<otShHOf DuL Lnefe IS aDSO-
lutely no information as to whether
these two forces have become engaged.
It is rumOred in Panama that 200
liberals from Tumaco have landed in
the department Of Panama to rein
force the command of General Bell
sariO POrras. The conservative gov
eminent is in no way disturbed at this
rumOr
Since yesterday all trains have been
running across the isthmus without es-
cOrts Of American marines. Both ends
of the isthmus are quiet.
The German training ship Stein has
sailed from here for kingston, ia
maica
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
MONEY FOR NAVY YARDS.
Large Appropriation Is Asked For
by the Department.


Washington, Dec. 5-The rapid
growth of the navy is the plea set up
by Rear Admiral Endicott. chief Of the
brceau Of yards and docks. to Justify
me submission of estimates for the
maintenance of the navy yards and
stations and improvements aggregat-
ing S2l,526.359. He admits that these
estimates are much beyond the limit
supposed probable when the current
appropriations were made. but declares
that ah the works named are cOnsid-
cred necessary
The estimates for the various navv
yards are as follows. Portsmouth. \.
H, $l04s,575 tthis includes $500 coo for
new floating dry dOck): Boston. 81 -
10000; naval coal depot, Rhode Island.
S-O0,50O; naval station. New London.
$4,000. New York. S3.475. 600: League
Island, $54l,300; Washington. S6z2. 600:
Norfolk, Sl,5ll,G Charleston. $1O50.-
600; Key West, 500, 900: Pensacola. 1856.
500. AlgieTs, La. $685., 900: Mare Island
SssS,5oo; Puget Sound, 81, 169. 500: san
Juan, S2.6l500e; TUtuHa. Sos ono:
Cavite, $3Sl000; Olongapo. S1,443,0 900;
Guam, $1,000.
In addition TO these items. the re-
port asks an appropriation of 81. O5O. 600
L. complete the four dry docks at
Portsmouth. Boston, League Island and
Mare Island.
An engineering feature of the report
Is recommendation that all of the
power plants in the navy yards be
concentrated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
ALL HANDS WE'RE SAVED.
Three Of Crew Washed Overheard
Then Driven Back by Waves.

Aberdeen. Wash. Dec. sat . O'Clock
Wednesday, morning while the terrible
1efm vas raging along the coast, the
nch bark Ernest Reyer went ashore
tae mouth Of Quinault river. about
ttftF miles aortb of Grays harbor She
rcE heE5ily on the beach and the fun
effe FL 80 waves pounded her further
tee~aaore. every incoming sea wash
rs Var over her
ia fe darkness and storm il was i'm
Io zoe 90 see how far away the land
nst the officers and men cleared
the boats and made for the shore
reaching land i'm safety When the
tiret struck a heavy sea made
tch over her. carrying off three of
sailors who were driven back ON
board again by the recediag wave, and
m5lcd into one Of the small boats iust
t was leaving the vessel.
INC snipWrfcked men are being cared
iaf on the beach by the Quinaut Indians.
but thcy nave no hopes of saving their
saip as s1e now hes tcrd aground. With
1f breakers pounding her TO pieces
NastS. rigging aud sails have gone and
Size VIII be q total loss
The Ernest ReEeF is "a steer built French
ARK of 800 tons. 0uilt at Nantes.
Trance. ton months ago. She was com
WaHded by Captain PulliZUret- She car
RED crew of twenty-eight men. She
voyage touched at Tasmania for orders
anc from there proceeded I'm banast for
30itland.
Mate Rochon came from the scene of
tne wreck on the tug Ranger this after
noon with news Of the disaster. AID will
seaFe for Portland tomorrow to report to
80 French consul there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
WILL FIGHT FOR OFFICE.
omaha's Fire and Police Board Re-
fuses to Be ousted.

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 5.-Mayor Moores
today intimated that the present board
of fire and police of this city, appointed
by himself and the city council, would
not accept the decision of the supreme
court yesterday. by which the governor
will in the future appoint the members
of the board. The mayor said en-
phatically that the present board would
not relinquish office without a fight
He said they would take advantage OF
the forty days allowed in which to file
a motion for a rehearing.
IF the final decision is against US"
declared the mayor, I'VE still have the
offices. and the new board will have
to bring quo warranto proceedings TO
get us out. We shall fight the case to
the extreme limit"
The decision Of the supreme court
had the effect Of restoring Fire Chief
Redell to his position at the head OF
the fire department, but he did not at
tempt to assume control The board
of fire and police commissioners met at
noon today and suspended him again,
and set Thursday for his hearing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
THE SALT LAKE HERALD FRIDAY DECEMBER g. 1901
MORE PAY FOR CHIEF
Council Committee Will Consider
Increase in DeVine's Salary
This Evening.

At the request Of Chief Devine a meet
ing of the city council committee on fire
department has been called for this even
ing at the department headquarters by
Chairman WhittemOre. The purpose Of
the meeting is stated to be to clear up
a lot of business" but, as a matter Of
fact, much Of the time viii be devoted
to a discussion Of an increase in the
chiefs salary. which, he declared a few
days ago, was 50 low that he is being
forced out Of the Office
It is known that Mayor Thompson IS
inclined to believe that the fire chief ;
salary should be raised and that also the
men in the department ought to be paid
better salaries. When questioned about
this matter ire mayor stated that he
intended having a conference with the
finance committee before recommending
IN his message the restoration of salaries
Of the fire chief, the city engineer and
probably some others of the appOintive
officers and their assistants. With refer
ence to the desirability of paying the
chief OF police a salary more nearly COM
mensurate with the Importance of the
office. Mayor Thompson declared that he
first wanted to see the way clear for
appointing a head Of the department in
place of Chief Hilton.
Chairman Robertson of the finance COM
be chairman of this committee under the
incoming administration, mas declared
that his consent cannot be obtained to
increase any salaries. He comedies the
business of the claims for higher pay, but
If the adjustment of salaries is once COM
menced il viii, he argues, necessarily
continue until all cause for complaint
ceases Robertson figures that it would
require an additional expenditure of up
wards of $4,000 yearly to satisfy the de-
manQS of all the place holders in the
city's employ. Early in the year the CITY
Will be borrowing money from the banks
TO run the general expenses of the mu-
n1cipal government until the tax revenues
eleven months hence are available. and
Councilman Robertson does not propose to
aid IN the plan to increase salaries, to
meet which would require a further in
crease in the tax levy
The fate OF the salary proposition seems
doomed already, but whatever Is done in
tnls direction, It must be undertaken By
the retiring council, or at least before
the new appointments are made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
Cooks and Walters, Union.

Cooks and Walters union No u held a
big meeting last night and made prelimi-
nary arrangements for the election Of
officers to be held next Thursday evening.
Twenty-Five new members were secured.
including the entire crew Of one of the
leading restaurants. A report was re-
ceived from the committee in charge, in
dicating that within two weeks arrange
nents viii be perfected to secure club
rooms on Main street. near Second South
when the social side Of the organization
Will be developed. The new union now
includes nearly all the eligibles employed
in salt Lake Cftv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
Monument TO Fulton

New York, Dec. 5.--A monument to the
memory of Robert Fulton, erected in
Trinity churehyard by the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers, now in
session here, was unveiled today. The I'M
yelling was preceded by formal exercises
and religious ceremonies Rear Admiral
Melville, L. S. N, and DR. Robert II
Thurstop of Cornell university eulogized
the great engineer. and the clergy Of
Trinity. with the choir. vested, conducted
the dedicatory service, The monument
stands close by the age-marked vault
where FultOn's body was entombed near
~ q century ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
Gets Ont Of Politics

Columbus, O., Dec. sylvan J. Pagan.
United States marshal for the southern
district of Ohio, today resigned from the
Ohio Republican state central commit
tee. liis action Is the result Of the cir
GUAR issued to All federal officers stat
ing that the present administration holds
tnat membership by federal officers i'm
any political party orgauizatio5 is not
~ accord with The spirit OF the civil ser
vice INV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
Insane Nam snioida

Detroit. Mich, Dec "a special to
The Tribune from Holland. MICA, says:
Nelson Culver. during a fit of temper
airy insanity. ran away from his home
ai hamilton and climbed IN the top
of p ten tamarack tree. When he saw
he friends At the foot Of the tree try
ing 10 rescue him he pulled a revolver
and blew out his brains His body
dropped s. Ae lower branches OF the
tree about 1ty feet from the ground
and dangied there while his life blood
akhe& away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06
Big Lnmber Deal.

Oshkosh. Wis. Dec. 5.-The Gould
Manufacturing company OF this CITY has
just consummated one Of the largest jun
Der deals ever made on the Pacific coast.
They have purchased the entire output Of
the Ashnelhc mill. Newport, Ida. J. NJ.
Gum a sons mill at Sand Point. Ida.
and several small mills 10 is rumored
The price paid was 81 per 1000 feet. which
Is one of the highest prices ever paid I'M
that territory The deal amounts to
nearly $500 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-06

yesterday from Heber city on a visit Of
Inspection TO the schools at that place.
aud today he viii visit the schools at
Nephi. On Sunday evening the superin-
tendent viii lecture at Draper in the in
terest Of the proposed high school TO be
established next year in the southern
part of Salt Lake county.
There was a happy reunion last even
ing at the home Of +. I. Carter, A. J. Col
Inns Of Des Moines and George b. Orr Of
Kansas City being his guests. The trio
were school boys together at Solomon.
Kan, and married there before leaving
their bOyhoOd home. Mr.. Collins is iden-
tined with the stove business in St.
Louis and AR Orr is engaged in the real
estate business at Kansas City. They
are making a pleasure tour Of the cOun-