davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04
Reasons Why Certain Teachers Are
Being Retired From Schools
THE LACK OF DISCIPLINE
president Newman Says the Teachers
VIII Not he Permitted 10 nun
the school Board

The committee on teachers ana
school work Of the board Of education
held meeting last night The prin-
clpal business considered was the con-
troyersy between Samuel Doxey prln-
clpal Of the Hamilton school and some
OF the young lady teachers OF that
school. The disturbance led the com
mittee into an investigation Of the
work OF the young ladies and the result
has not been very favorable to the
latter. Two Of the members OF the
committee stated today that they were
recommending the release Of some OF
the teachers because of their incapa-
city for the work required Of them
also that their discipline was very lax.
That was the express reason the COM
mlttee had for the recommendations of
dismissal that It viii make. 1t was inn
piled by some OF the members OF the
board however that the attitude OF
those young ladies toward the board,
and the light manner In which they
treated the actions OF the committee
did not help out their case very much
The young ladies' who have fallen un-
der the ban are the Misses Louise Har-
rlson and Trelah b. Logan of the
Hamilton, and Miss Leah ii Arnold
OF the SuUner who was transferred
from the Hamilton last year
President Newman STATED today that
II was not because Of their opposition
20 Mr. D0xey that these young ladies
were being released or that recon-
mendatlon for such was going to be
made. but II is because OF their in
subordnatlon and lncapacity The
school board does not propose to be
controlled by the teachers
II Is well understood that Superln-
tendent Cooper has worked asslduously
TO get Mr. Doxey out Of the school, and
Il is quite likely that the young ladies
have taken some license from his ao-
lions. II Is affirmed by a member OF
the committee, however, that In all Of
the important difficulties that have
arisen In the Hamilton school, Mr.,
Doxey has been indicated,
The recommendation Of the commit
tee will come before the board tonight
Messrs. Critchlow and Walker are out
Of the city and It Is possible that a
quorum will not be present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04

Eugene Fox, travelling freight aeen
for the Rock Island, has returned 10
town.
The Chicago conductors went Eas
this afternoon over the Rio Grand
Western.
Assistant General Freight Agen
kenworthy Of the Rio Grande Westor
Is In Denver.
Frank Nay, auditor of the Mnnea
polls 4 ST. Louis. is among the visit
Ing railroad men In town.
An the lines IN the Central Passengo
association have decided on one-far.
plus-32 rate for the round trip to Cleyc
land, o. during the national encamp
ment IN the fall.
The Oregon short Line announces tho
opal club excursion 10 ogden canyon
ON Sunday. The special viii leave Sal
Lake at a. m, returning from OgdeI
at $3.50 p. m.
The Rio Grande Western VIII run an
excursion from ogden 10 Salt Lake on
Sunday on the occasion OF the mem
orial services of the Woodmen here
The special VIII leave Ogden at 10 a. m
party Of thirty Raymond Whit.
comb excursionists win arrive from the
West over the Rio Grande Western to
morrow After spending twenty-four
hours In this city they will continue on
their journey east.
General Agent Walker OF the Chicago
q Northwestern accompanies his wife
and family on a portion OF the way
to Chicago, Michigan and In
diana. Mrs Walker expects to spend
the major portion Of the summer In Wis
it!ng her friends in the East.
The Owens cut between Edison and
Walcott on the Union Pacific, has been
turned over to the operating depart
ment with the result that regular
trains Rave been running over 1t since
the new time card went into force.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04
Salt Lake a. Mercur Sale.

The Mercur company puts a valua-
ton Of several hundred thousand dol
lars on the road but the Short Line
people can't see that 1t Is worth any
where near that sum to them. While
the road Is Of a steep grade and has
many sharp curves It was not an ex-
pensiye road 10 construct, as there are
no heavy cuts. deep fills or expensive
bridges. There is also only one piece
OF rock cutting, which Is not expen-
sve From all reports the Short Line
will run a branch up Lewiston cam
yon from the new CUTOFF through Rush
valley II would probably be cheaper
to build than to buy the Mercur road.
-'Mercur Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04

There is a persistent rumor in rail-
road circles TO the effect that at an
early date the appointment Of j. A.
Reeves, assistant general freight agent,
to that of general freight agent for the
Oregon Short Line will be made. Mr.
Reeves processes to be in entire ignor-
ance Of any such step being under con-
temptation. at the same time a gentle
man recently returned from Omaha is
the authority for the statement that
promotion is In store for the popular
young freight man. Since the resigna-
ton Of S. w. Eccles as traffic manager
Of the Short Line Mr. Reeves has been
handling all the freight business OF the
road and Is to all intents and purposes
the general freight agent in everything
but the title. Mr.. Reeves many friends
In Utah and adjoining states would be
glad to see his abilities recognized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04
AT THE RESORTS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

SShS - y y - u ~ u ulUIuuulQuuluO
Bicycle races at the Salt Palace to.
night.
The Danish Brotherhood holds gala
day at Lagoon tomorrow.
The Veteran Firamen viii give two
excursions this month. The first viii
ue an outing 10 Calder's Park June u,
TO be later followed by day at La
goon June q. The outings have been
organized with the intention Of mater
lally reducing the outstanding debts on
their hall In Canyon road.
on Friday the Lattor-day Saints COL
lege viii hold their field day at Saltair.
All the resorts suffered last night on
account Of the opening Of the Salt Pal
ace for the season,
DIT Wilcox is building a rock cottage
at the old Arm Chair resort IN Patley's
canyon.
Simon Bamberger expects great
things from his new baseball team,
which he has entered the league for
the balance OF the summer They Win
make Lagoon their headquarters. and
Il Is expected that a number Of BIZ
games will be pulled on on that d.a.
mond.
Manager Bateman OF the Salt Lake
and Los Angeles road Is a very busy
man at this time entertaining the var.
Gus committees which are waiting ON
him TO secure dates for Sal,air.
A large number OF people visited the
Old Arm Chair yesterday The resort
Is putting on a beautiful mantle NJ
green, the moss and flowers are "a feast
10 the eye and the endless growth Of
shade made by the birch. maple, nine
and quaking asp make the Old Arm
Chair delightful retreat. There are
about fifteen men and teams employed
improving roads. building cottages.
clearing out dead timber and getting
the place ready FOR the accommodation
OF visitors. Several cottages are in
course ~ erection by prominent men
Of the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04
New Classification Tariff.

Under the revision OF the western
classification tariff as adopted by the
western classification committee at its
recent meeting at Del Monte, candles
are advanced from fourth to third
class; horse collars advanced from Sec
ond 10 first class; stirrups, advanced
from third TO second class; rubber hose,
advanced from second to first class,
while pencil tablets and pads are re-
duced from second TO third class, and
automobiles from three times to double
the first class rate. This new classif-
cation is effective July /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04
EIGHTEENTH WARD.
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Squirt in May Day--Ajax Dies Heavy
Business Central Weak.

Business on the mining exchange
shows no signs of summer decline,
judging from the amount of business
transacted this afternoon. So active
were stocks that when the News" re-
port closed the caller had on
ly reached May Day, which
astonished everyone by selling
as high as sl.l1R Manager Hunt says
the only reason he can assign for the
advance Is the awakening of the pub
lie 70 the fact that the May Day is a
good mine, Ajax was unusually active.
between $l3las and Sl.36. over 10000
shares changed hands. Dexter sold al
IS, while Grand Central was traded IN
at $i99 Closing quotations on the
principal stocks called when the News"
report closed are as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The Union Pacific has laid of thirty
men In the Cheyenne shops.
Farley l., Williams. attorney for the
Oregon Short Line, Is in Carson City.
Horse shipments from Montana 70
the river are becoming especially ae-
tive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04
GETS THE RIGHT OF WAY.
San Pedro People Close up Puente
Ranch Deal for $4,000.

Los Angeles Cal. June 4.-For months
there have been negotiations on foot
between q. J, Baldwin and the Salt
Lake railroad people for right Of way
across the Puente ranch. On Saturday
the matter was closed up the railway
company paying Mr.. Baldwin $4,000
for the privilege
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04
DIED.

wILLIAMs-At 6va i,aT,Ir Williams
May II, Janet o. , M1L,r, Decsss
wife vi w Of ' tss daughter q H ,o, ~ 3
I }ane wr ILanar ark sctolin'' ~
10. 1870. -. copy
u,nprR-ln Park city. Iga. ! n li5'.
at ~ me home Of her dlus ar,a Mrs.
S sHsan Ap aSsS Iq ss's n9nG ast
A The remains eTnan were er. s r. if1aus.
Lake City on sunday az! ana ,sssIisa,. q
services were held AZ !, 'h Net On Mo-
Thos. +. Harper. s7s g s'r's' "
day afternoon, June sra ,.,v
u in,erment in city cefne'e'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

on Thursday evening next fare
well entertainment viii be given in the
Thirteenth ward assembly han to Miss
Emma Purcell. who leaves June Itch
on mission to the Samoan Islands.
Some OF the best talent in the city has
consented TO take part on the program
and an excellent entertainment is as
sured.
EIGHTEENTH WARD.
Tonight In the Eighteenth ward
school house an entertainment will be
given in honor Of G. Herman Schettler,
the we'll known young violinlst and son
Of Mr.. b, II. Schetter, who Ia about to
leave on a mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04
ToDAY's TEMPERATURE.

10 a. m. "a; 70 noon &c. p. m. So;
,. m. el.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04
the L. D. S. CLASS DAY.
College Students will Give Program To-
morrow Afternoon,
At 2 O'Clock, In the Business Coll
iege-Troliey Party In the
Evening.

The students Of the Latter-day Saints
University will celebrate the close OF
the last college year BY a program TO
be given tomorrow, Wednesday. In the
new business college assembly room at
2 p. m. The Students cordially invite
their friends TO attend the session. Fol-
lowing is the program for class day,
June 9Th, 1901.
College song.
Prayer ......,,..r .,., u. L, HICKS
Address, Commercial Glass .v.,..,.
..............,. co.. I'D, F. Smith
Vocal Solo. 1902 Glass;. Hazel Jones
School Renaissance. Glass ls0l"..
........... ....,,.,May Hamilton
Piano Solo. Commercial Class ......
..... ....... ..,,,... julie McMurrin
Recitation. 1902 Glass ...... Lille Ship
Vocal Solo. Comercial Glass ...."
...... ....u. ....,.Enid Edmonds
Poem. 1908 Class. .,...Leona TAYLOR
Piano Solo. Preparatory Glass;,
......... ..,... ...,. Ethel Davis
Recitation 1904 Class .o... vida Fox
Life Of Rip Van Wrinkle, Prep.."
.............. .....,Chester Madison
Vocal Solo. 1904 Glass ..Archie While
Representation .".,...., Ruby Irvine
Song
After this program Is rendered a
trolley party VIII be given. The stu
dents who will participate are 10 as
semhle at the News corner AT s
o'clock. where the Salt Lake City cars
will be In readiness 10 make the trip
through the city
Commencement day will he Thursday.
June 5th in the business college hail,
and field day will be Friday, June 7th,
AZ Saltair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-04
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

June 4, 1901.
Today's clearings.. ., :. ....t57t06o.S
same day last year. .. =. :, S5i. 1861 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04

an American circus. but 1t also en-
braces every noted troupe of aerialists
How before the public. Every nation
| IN the world has contributed to this
| remarkable congress of nid-air artists.
Every famous circus of Europe Is rep
resented, and the most renowned per-
| formers OF Egypt, Africa. China and
| Japan are represented in the grand
| ensemble. Among the headliners Is
| the great Holloway Trio of high-wira
gymnasts. On single stand of wire.
| stretched across the dome of the big
canvas amphitheater, these clever art
| lists perform the most astounding
feats. dancing, vaultng. leapng and
| turning the most difficult somersaults.
and doing 1t In manner that would
provoke astonishment and admiration
even IL performed upon the ground
The Feeley Trio. whose marvellous per-
formance in lnid-air known as la
Eschelle," has been the talk of Eng
land and the continent during the past
two or three seasons. is one of Ringing
Brothers many special importations,
and is one of the distinct arenic hits
of the year. Their act is different from
anything hitherto seen in this country
H. is a combination of the flying tra-
pcze and the aerial bars, and is SEN
! saticnal and thrilling to an unusual
degree. Another importation of SUR
passing interest is the Alpine Sisters
whose performances have delighted
wondering audiences all over the civil.
liaed world. The performance given by
the far-famed French Family DaComa
is superior to anything of its Kind
ever seen in this country. Swinging
in nlid-uir. under the great canvas
domc forty feet apart. Arthur and
Rose toss their sister Fanchon across
the intervening space. catching her
with outstretched hands, and repeating
the daring performance until the au-
dience is fairly thrilled. Then there is
the famous aerial bar trio. Alvo. Boise
ana Picard: the famous Fisher Family
OF aerialsts Mile Turnour. the most
noted, graceful and daring of oil aerial
poseurs and equilibrists; Miss Minnie
Fisher. the marvellous human aerial
top La Belle Carmen, Nettie Carroll.
Miss Jessie Leon and many other re-
n.arkablo mid-air performers includ-
ing the only complete troupe of Japan.
ese aerialists and high-wire bcyclists
ever brought to the United States.
Ringing Brothers circus is, however,
not limited in its style of entertain
ment. Every department of the great
show is equally complete and compre-
hensivc. There are in addition to the
great company of aerialists, sixty ia
nous acrobats, thirty heroic bareback
riders, forty fun-making clowns and
scores of other high-class specialists,
while the trained animal features en-
l,roce thirty marvelO;lSlv trained tlp-
plants, twenty of which appear in one
ring at one time; O'Bricn's magnificent
sixty-one horse act. and many other
trained animal surprises. Circus day
will be inaugurated with Il magnificent
free street parade. which in length,
massiveness and colossal splendor sur
passes anything ever before attempted
in the line of spectacular display. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04
Activity in Wall Street.

r. G.. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review of
Trade today will say:
THE greatest activity ever seen in
Wall street divcrts attention in a meas
ure from progress in distributing and
manufacturing operations But while
on every hand stock market interests
are couuselinG caution and attempting
to prove that prices are really more
than condition of some of our railroads
warrant. the fact remains that with
out a. brilliant crop outlook and great
activity OF general trade, Wall street
could hold no such carnival. Labor
difficulties are fewer and less threat
ening than for several years, and
prices of merchandise hold we'll. Sta
hility of prices and vigorous prosecu-
lion of work at mills Indicate the
wholesome condition Of the iron and
steel market. Throughout entire range
of products of this industry the current
demand for immediate delivery en-
ceedS all previous records yet makers
maintain a. conservative position and
prices are not pushed up to the danger
point.
THE marvelously healthy condition
of business is best appreciated when it
month We're the smallest in ninety-one
months, with the exception of May to
August, 1899, inclusive. In manufac-
turing lines there We're but 163 failures
with a total Indebtedness of 81 1897 ,694.
against 17S for $4.5l4.00S. AS 1899 re-
ported the smallest liabilities of any
full year in two decades. last month s
good showing is made manifest by de-
faults in manufacturing concerns s777,-
a65. smaller than two years ago. Trad
ing failures We're 55J for s3,16S. .S2S, and
banking defaults We're $4,000. The
death rate was only three-fftieths of
one per cent. of all firms in business
and loss averaged $40. not a serious
embarrassment to general trade. The
proportion of unpaid bills was less
than fOrty-SiX cents for each 81, 900 of
. solvent payments through clearing
houses.
mo matter in what light the April
record may be viewed. it makes an ex
hibit that cannot fail to give encour-
agement."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04

for the arrival and departure OF pass
enger trains on their respective tracks
instead of all trains arriving AMI de.
parting on west bound track us has
been the practice heretofore.
Conductors will instruct their train
men. including porters OF sleeping or
parlor cars, that in landing passengers
at Scranton from vestibule cars, the
vestibule on opposite side from depot
must not be opened.
Conductors of suburban or other
trains that do not have vestibule
coaches. will instruct trainmen. por-
ters, etc. to see that passengers do not
alight from opposite side of train from
depot.
Enginemen. when pulling into Scran-
ton passenger station while a passen-
ger train is standing on opposite track,
will be governed by signal from sta-
tion master or conductor of standing
train
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04
This and That.

Fifteen of the carmen employed at
the Central railroad shops at Ashley
were laid off yesterday morning. owing
To lack of work. according to the en-
planation. None of the fifteen is of
the men who We're laid off recently and
whose discharge caused a strike. When
the last strike was settled the officials
stated that probably on May ! there
would be come suspensions. and now
they have come. The men held Il
meeting last evening and talked over
the situation. but nothing definite was
done. Wilkes Barre Record.
7. Dewitt Cuyler. the director of the
pennsylvania Railroad company, today
emphatically denied the published re.
ports that the Pennsylvania Railroad
company has secured, or is trying tc
secure. a representation in the affairs
of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad. Mr.. Cuyler said: There is
absolutely no truth in those reports
They are without the slightest founda
ton. Tho Pennsylvania Railroad com
pany is not buying any of the Atchi.
sons stocks
The, Wyoming Valley Lace mill on
Union street will soon be improved by
the erection of five-Story. fire proof
building to be used as a warehouse.
The building will be big addition to
the plant and work will soon be COM
menced. Another story is to be added
to the building recently erected and a
lot of new machinery is to he added.
Manager J. G. Atkin will sail ON Sat
urday for England on the Lucania for
the purpose of purchasing the machin-
cry. The business has been increasing
SO rapidly that these improvements
have become necessary.-Wilkes-B Barre
Times
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04

President John Mitchell. of the
United Mine Workers of America, ar
rived in Scranton yesterday and will
spend few days comforting on mat
ters in general with the local officers
of the organization.
He stopped off here on his way from
indianapolis to New York. whittier
he will proceed tonight or tomorrow,
to take part in the organization of the
civic Industrial association which will
have for its purpose the prevention OF
strikes by arbitration.
Herman Justi. commissioner of the
Illinois Coal Operators association;
Vice President l<ennu, of the santa Fc
railroad. aud Mr.. Mitchell, as president
Of the Mine Workers and a vice rresi-
dent of the American Federation of
abur comprise the committee having
in charge the matter of drafting the
plans for the new association
This committee. Mr.. Mitchell SAYS,
win NEE, Monday night. in New YORK,
to prepare It's report. and. on the fol-
lowing night. will submit it to the seh-
.,.al committee which has the forma-
ton of the association in charge. The
general committee will make II report
ut Il mass nIell1S To Dt lSNl w 'uIcS-
day night.
The object Of organizing this ASSOC
citation. says Mr.. Mitchell. is to bring
about such "a state of affairs that tho
employers cannot effect Il lockout or
the employees strike without first en-"
,oring upon a discussion of whatever
matters may be in dispute. This Will
lead to nrbitration it is hoped, ana
strikes and lockouts thereby prevented.
MIR. Mitchell says the Mine Work.
crs' organization has increased its
membership $4,000 in the last three
months and that it now has pald-uT
membership Of 500. 900. Of which num-
bcr .oi 900 are pHid-up members.
There is nothing in the local field
to particularly demand his attention.
MIR. Mitchell declared. He does not
know at this time. he says. whether or
not he will be able TO appear before the
grand Jury next week to press his libel
case against the Scrantonan
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04
'Lackawanna improvements.

superintendent of Bridges and Build.
'ngs W. Il. HiXson, of the I.ackawanna
railroad. has just completed the plans
and specifications for a new summer
station at Heart Lake on the Montrosc
branch of the Lackawanna railroad.
The building will be of wood, with a
waiting room, freight room and open
platform for passengers. The plans
have been approved and work on the
structure will be commenced as soon
as possible.
The extensive improvements con-
ienplated at the Scranton round house,
which We're mentioned exclusively in
The Tribune, have been approved by
the officials, and the work will be
taken up at an early date.
new coaling station will be erected
at Spragueville this summer. The coal
will be elevated by machinery. and the
docks will be erected above the main
track, enabling engines to take coal
from the tracks on either side.
The new 60-foot turn table put in at
the Cayuga has been completed and is
low in use. 1t is vast improy eilcnt
on the old one. and greatly facilitates
the work at that point.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04
D., L. Il w. Board.

Following Is the makeup OF the D.,
l.. G w. board for today:
FRIDAY. MAY g.
Wild Cats East--S y. m. W. A. Bartholomew;
|" p. M, y. kcitncy; II p. M, T.. VI, fIalct.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04
Horns Important Position.

Il. T. Horn, who has been general
'ardmaster of the Lackawanna rail-
Dad for the past two years, with
headquarters at Hoboken, left yester-
fay for Canada, where he will become
assistant general manager of the Inter-
colonial railroad, under General Super
intendent +. G. Russell, formerly of
the Lackawanna, who Is now on sick
leave of absence for three months.
II is said that Mr., Russell receives
salary of $4,000 year from the
Canadian government. and that Mr..
Horn will receive $1,000, annually. and
has signed five-year contract with
the company.