davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
DISBURSEMENTS.
SoH Industry.

One Of the great Industries Of the
state Of Utah, which with every year
ls increasing In value and Importance.
IS me production and refining Of salt.
There Is IN the Great Salt Lake an APP
uaranuy incyhaustblc supply of that
product which has IN the last quarter
of I'd century been found IndiepCnsablein
, process Of milling applied 90 certain
ores that enables ruh 10 rank among
tie first IN its production OF metals,
ana especially m the milling of silver
,aad dpuosi,e that have been uncovered
I'm the mining camps Of this state. That
tbe salt industry OF the United states
be- NOT a small business by any means
lie amply evidenced by some Of the gem
pral statements which follow that
nave been taken from a report for
tbe wear 1899 ON the condition Of the
salt industry. issued by the census
bureau. The report shows that In 1853
solt establishments that reported, there
Vas 81, l23,S64 invested. The value OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
GROSS RECEIPTS 1901.

II is gratifying 10 know that POST
master A, L. Thomas Is to continue In
command for another four years, and
tnat the same progressive policies that
have marked the last four years win
characterize the ensuing Quadrennial
The past year has seen The successful
establishment OF the rural free delivery
ryHtem radlating out from this city,
v'th the reasonable expectation that
tie system viii be extended throughout
the county In the not distant future,
The number Of letter carriers has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

be sent on for publication in the Salt
Lake papers A feature OF the struo-
ture fronting on main street will be a
magnificent eight columned porch or
porjico and the height OF the building
VIII be four stories IL win be sixty
feet 60 the cognice from the ground,
and the areal dimensions win be l32Xl32
feet. The style Ia classic with this
fine structure toweune In the air on
South Main street neighborlng proper
~ IS sure 10 take an upward move Ia
values and business blocks may be ex-
rected TO SO up IN that part OF the
town without delay with the city and
county and Federal buildings IN the
lower part Of the city It Is boIieye1
that a special impetus viii be- given 20
the tendency of the retail trade to gray
ilate I'm tina, direction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

Is at the southwest corner OF Main ant
Market streets, which was given 70 tn,
government and accepted after some
thing Of a struggle between the bust
ness interests of upper and lower Mai
street and the ill-condition build
ings encumbering the site were cleared
Off The exterior Of the new Fedora
building will be of stone with marble
and onyx interior, and the plans no8
being completed In the alllce Of the su'
pervising architect of the treasury do.
partment. show that the expectations Of
the Salt Lake public will not be disap.
pointed The elevations are now reads
and Mr.. M II Walker understands that
photographs Of the same will shortly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
Federal Building.

Special interest centers in the new
Federal building with the opening of
the new year. as late in February bids
viii be called for its construction. and
1t is believed that excavation will be-
gin early In May, The figure originally
set as the cost Of the building was $500
600. but that,was subsequently raised TO
100000: and as all the money is to go
into the building for the site cost the
government nothing, the structure Is
sure Of being one Of the finest public
edihces IN the country The location
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

increased, the city redlstrlcted so a.
10 Increase the quIckness ana enclen
OF delivery the administration Of the
man olilce has been conducted along
pld'ucaI lines, and the establishment
or sub-stAuons III outlying districts
pas made 70 easier for the public 20
transact business involving the postal
service. Iho morale Of the local post
once force lg excellent, and more
elllclent and Carefu force of clerks and
carriers Is not to be found anywhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

that they viii be so large next year,
ana that Insurance companies must
take the bad with the good. as Is the
rule In all other forms of business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

or that kind they would certainly be
consulted or, at least. heard. Business
men say that because fire losses have
been great this year does not argue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
Big Increase in Postofyice R.evenue.

Following are comparative statistics
showing the business Transacted by the
salt Lake postonioe for the current
year compared with the business trans
acted during the previous year Of 1900
1t viii be seen that there is O sub
GROSS RE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

gtantial Increase In an Of the DEPART
ments, making total increase over the
year 1900 Of S20,5SiS2. This Is some.
thlng to be proud OF, as 1t is q good
index Of the growth OF the business OF
the city;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
State Money.

Statement Of receipts and dlsburse-
ments Of the state moneys from Jan
uory list, 1901 10 and including Dee IT,
tgOl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
GREAT JOBBlNG POINT sis:SSsiSo'

The Volume Of the Jobbing Trade Of Salt lake CITY
for i9o Exces that for 1900 BY 50 Per Cent,
and Amounts 10 a Grand Total Of Fully Thirty
Million DoIars--This Means that This CITY Did
Heavier Jobbing Trade than Denver, Omaha Or
Los Angeles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
City Finance.

The receipts and disbursements Of
the city for the last eleven months are
as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
RECEIPTs
sUNDR1Es

State, salaries $50. 80. .,."! S.0ls' ~
STATE, lenl.,..,' 80. -. 's'''' S'''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

a8A3rA
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
BACKING CAR MAKES HA VOC
IT JAMS TRUCK AGAINST WAGON,
WAGON INTO ANOTHER CAR IN
RROADWAY-FOUR PER
SONS INJURED.

Four people were injured. two of them seriously,
in a smashup which occurred at $40 o'clock yester-
day morning in Broadway just above Great
Jones-st. - >,rr,,r,0
APPEL Joseph No. 2aa West Fourteenth-st' shock
and contusions.
sep oGnd and possible OF skull
ST. Vincent's Hospital
internal injuries ana shock; taken TO St vincents
Hospital
sANoWITCH Joseph. fourteen years old. contusons
The accident was due to the sudden reversal of
the motor on an open Columbus-ave. car. The
rnotorman H. A. Farr of No. 26 West Ninety
ninth-st.. was arrested. The was at Fourth-st
when the current was suddenly reversed and the
car, which had been proceeding slowly uptown
shot back with great speed.
About sixty feet behind this car a double truck
belonging 10 TIE drygoods firm of J. y. Lowden
& Co. of No. "a Worth-st.. driven by James ".
Logan of No. 2S6 West Houston-st. Logan saw the
car coming toward him and turned his horses out
Of the way that they were not struck by the
car. The wagon. however. was pushed backward
for nearly the entire block. Immediately behind
the truck was a light covered delivery wagon owned
by Appel Brothers, cloth spongers Of No 25S Canal
ST. This was driven by Joseph Appel Brown was
with him. In the of the light wagon was
closed car. r T4avinson was the conductor. This
going ahead at fair rate OF speed Ihe
motorman saw the impending crash. and. reversing
the current and putting on all the brake power he
$50
calling the passengers To get back
In front of No. 6S4 Broadway, one door above
Great Jones-st the crash came. The forward car.
pushing along the heavy truck as If II were made
of paper. iammed the light wagon between the
truck and the second car. There was "A loud report
and the sound of splnterng wood and breaking
glass mingled with the yells of terrified women and
the shouts of the people the sidewalks The
box OF the second car demolished in the
ruin of the platform and the electricity shot out in
great flames in all directions. II at first
thought that the cars afire, hut they escaped
ignition. although the woodwork was scorched
The bay horse attached 10 the light wagon was
dSemhoWecd The wagon wreck The
three occupants were thrown out.
The heavy truck little injured. and the first
little damaged that IL was later able to pro
coed its way. The front platform and front OF
the second were entirely demolished
Policeman Cochran. Of the Broadway Squad,
and two from ST. Vincents Hospital was
hour before the wreckage was entirely removed
from the tracks
Isaac Levy passenger on the rear platform
OF the first He thrown off by the impact.
Sanowitch pedestrian, was struck by piece OF
wood which knocked from the wagon when II
struck the second Brown attempted TO jump
from the light with Appel. but not
quick enough escape the crash. Besides the in
was taken from ST. Vincent's Hospital TO Bellevue
There il said that he had a slim chance OF
recovery.
Farr was taken jefferson Market Court and
there paroled for examination June L. He
charged with assault and wilful neglect of duty.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
SHOUTED ~M4RRT4GE OR DEATHr'
A WOMAN WITH \ TOY PISTOL TERRORTZEs
A TENEMENT HOUSE.

Pauline Gross. twenty years old. Of No l22 Riv-
tngton-st. ran through that tenement house last
night with a revolver, declaring she would shoot
any man who would not marry her. She was over
powered and taken to the Bellevue Hospital in
pavilion.
The woman had been acting strangely all day
She got a revolver somewhere last might ana,
shrieking out Murder" dashed out of her room
Several children her. and they ran down.
stairs to the street and TO the police station
where they told the police that woman was muir
dering people in their home. Three patrolmen
were sent the house.
The wom-n ran down a lower floor, and, seeing
an Italian there. shouted:
Marry me or you're as good dead"
Alright cried the Italian, in feaT.
The woman did wait, but seeing a German
smoking a pipe in his the end OF the hall
rushed in and pointing the revolver him, cried
out that if he did not mary her she would shoot
him dead The German ready 10 do so, he
said but the woman and told Irish
man he would be dead in minute unless he mar
ried her. He frightened into saying he would.
and the woman asking more men to
marry her al the point of the revolver. She ter
rorized half a dozen into saying they would marry
her, and by that time the police arrived. Police
man Aman thought the woman should be placated
and he spoke softly her. He managed 10 seize
her hand with the revolver in II, and then dis
covered that the weapon little toy pistol
for shooting blank cartridges.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
RICH MAN FEARS HE IS INSANE
AFRAID OF KILLING SOME ONE-ASKS
FOR COMMITMENT TO BELLEVUE.

Francis Murphy. fifty years old. of No 20 East
Observation-Disclosures surprised a number
OF his friends Yesterday afternoon by asking
Magistrate Cornell. in the Harlem police court. to
commit him to Bellevue Hospital for the purpose
of having inquiry made into his sanity. Muir
ply told the magistrate that he was afraid he
would kin some one. The magistrate a police
man after Mrs. Murphy. When she entered the
courtroom Murphy told her not TO stand him
for If she did he would certainly kill her.
Mrs Murphy said that her husband had been
melancholy for several years but that she did not
think he was at all dangerous. She said that he
was wealthy, and owned considerable real estate
in Harlem, a large farm in California and two
farms in this State. She said he was once pros
porous coal merchant. and owned a yard Just
across from his home. in One hundred nd -thir-
teenth-st. Several years ago he bought a quantity
OF coal on speculation. The walls of the coal yard
street and was damaged, that he had to sell II
az a loss instead OF at advance He had never
been the same mentally, she said since this mis-
nap lie owns houses in One-hundred- and nine
teenth-st, near Fifth-ave. on which there is a
mortgage. His wife said that he had worried about
TINS mortgage. He had arranged to sell his home
yesterday AT substantial advance fits oriEf-
nal cost but had said that he did not know
Whether ne was doing right to sell it. lie was
committed to Bellevue Hospital for observation
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

Everput your feet in hot water?
Didn't it send the blood tingling
and the perspiration starting
from every pore?
Put your feet in hot high shoes
and you'll be hot, no matter how
cool the rest of your body.
The Man-who-would be cool
must wear low shoes all the
easier since Fashion prescribes
them.
Low shoes: 10 styles-Amercan and French calf-skin
russet patent enamel eathes $3.50 and S.
Summer sack suits.
Negigee shirts.
Straw hats.
Everything for man or boy.
ROGERS. PEET G. COMPANY.
and and Warren ST. On,
$50 Broadway Prince. we MI orners
1860 Broadway cor. S2d. ny "a'.
"a West 2a1 St.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
BISSERT is SUSPENDED.
wARDMAN HELD FOR EXAMINATION ON
A CHARGE OF ENTORTTON.

George Bissert. wardman for Ponce 'aP,ai'
Diamond was suspended yesterday afternoon WIN
out nav by Police Commissioner MURPHY pehulhs
his trial on charges Of extortion made ny MIS-
Lena Schmitt keeper Of disorderly resort IN
Stuyvesant-st Bissert taken oetore justice
Jerome in the morning, and was held IN go" lot
examination by some other magistrate Jusuce
Jerome preferring not TO hear a case in which ne
has taken so much personal interest. Mr. jerome
was angry with the police "Wednesday night De-
cause the warrant which he had issued had not
been served on Bissert. but ii was explained 10 MN
that at the request of the District Attorney OF
fee Bssert had not been arrested until Mite
before court opened
Justice Jerome accepted the explanation eooo
naturedly saying: There seems TO be tendency
now 10 treat individuals accused OF grave crimes
with unusual courtesy"
Bail was furnished for Bssert ny Frederick
stolzenherg retired grocer. living at No. go East
Tenth-st. The crime charged is felony Lena
Schunitt sWears that BSsert knew the KIND OF husl
ness she was carrying and called on ner Inolth-
IN 10 collect $50 protection money. Mrs. Mlnna
Kurfz who owns the house al No. q Stuyvesant-
St says sne Bissert in the house. ana Rosa
Gneenberg. an ipmate, says she saw Mrs schmitt
give Bissert a roll Of bills. Bissert denies the
charges and Captain Diamond says the Schmitt
womans object in making them is TO revenge her
self on the police who would not let her carry on
her business unmolested.
Mrs Kurtz was held in $50 for Special Sessions
yesterday by Magistrate Mayo on the charge or
being ioint proprietress with Lena Schmitt or the
6sOrderly resort.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
cHANGEs IN TInE oN NEw.roRk cENrpAr

There VIII be on Sunday a number OF imnor,ant
changes I'm time on through New-York Contra, p.u
roao trains between New-York Buffalo and the
West. and also a number Of additional trains ~.
tween New-York. the Thousand ISLANDS ,,a a,
rondack Mountains Saratoga. Lake George Tak.
champlain and Montreal. Beginning on SUNDAY ths
Adirondack Mountains, Thousand Islands and Mon
treal Express. heretofore leaving Grand CentraI
Station 7:So p. m viii leave at s:25 n M dau
The Northern Express. heretofore leaving Al cog
2. m VIII leave at 6S5 p. m The Pan-American
Express VIII leave AT 7s0 D. m. i'm stead Of sn m
There VIII also be new train between New-York
ano Buffalo, leaving Grand Central Station al go
a. every day, which will be called the Ecxnosi,,cr
Express The Adirondack Mountains Tboussnd
isl1nos and Montreal Special will leave Grand Cen
Ial Stanon daly except Sunday. 30 a. m The
Pal aaatoka specai VIII leave Grand Central Station
o~elnnlng on June %. daily, except SUNDAY ar 20
- =, m, and beginning on Sunday. June n the sara
,oka Limited VIII leave Grand Central Station a,
aaW p m On Saturdays and 3 20 D. M on All ofbar
resk Gays AL other through trains will run on
~ At present ""ne eauipuient
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
CORONER DIDN'T RECOGNIZE HIS GUEST.

STANLEY W. GARDINER HAD DINED WITH THE
MAN WHO HELD THE INQUEST OK HIS BODY
1t was learned yesterday that Stanley W Gardi-
ner the disappointed Klondike prospector who
blew out his brains in Port Chester on "Wednesday
morning, had only few days previous dined with
Dr. A. T Banning. the Coroner who was called
10 view his body. Coroner Banning had Just re-
turned from Canada, where he killed a bear and
he gave dinner Saturday night to a Marty Of
hfiy friends in a Fourth-ave. hotel. While the
Coroner was carving the bear. Gardiner who for
mery lived in Mount Vernon walked in with
Charles Webber, a hotel man. They were invited
10 remain, and both accepted Gardner seemed
in buoyant spirits. and nobody dreamed that he
would Kill himself
Gardeners features dsfigured by the
bullet that Coroner Banning did rot recognize his
guest when he viewed him in his CONN and il was
not nntn after he returned 10 Mount Vernon that
he learned that he had held inquest on one of
his guests.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
COMPANY SUES JOHN DOScHER
CHARGES FORMER PRESIDENT WITH INTENDING
To DEFRAUD IT.

suit brought by the Malcolm Brewing Company
against John Doscher. A former president and man
ager OF the company. and half brother OF Claus
Doscher. the Long Island city sugar rehner. came
before Justice Msrean yesterday In the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn. II alleged that Doscher
while acting president owned several saloons
and restaurants IN Brooklyn and Manhattan that ne
had delivered to these saloons and restaurants
large quantities OF ales and beer valued at more
than 100000. and had advanced 10 these restaurants
more than $3yo. II also alleged that he had
done this without the knowledge OF the other di-
rectors Of the company and with intent 10 de-
fraud II.
new board Of trustees came into control re-
Gently, and they now insist on payment A bout
half OF the money has been paid back and the suit
was brought to recover the balance. II was main
tained ny the defendant that while the goods had
been delivered 10 his restaurants II had been done
In the ordinary course of business. and goods
had been delivered to his own places in the same
manner as they had been delivered to others Jus
tice Marean said the matter would have to 20 be-
fore a referee and accounting made
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

EVERETT MOORE SYNDICATE SAID TO HAVE sn
CURED THEM FOR 100000

EVERETT MOORE SYNDICATE SAID TO HAVE 81.
CURED THEM FOR 100000
Cleveland. Ohio. June 13-Announcement is made
to-day Of the purchase by the Everett Moore syn
dicate of all the street railway lines of Toledo and
other negotiations in progress. when completed
will give the syndicate control all electric rail-
ways between Detro.. and Cleveland. Every cleo
trio railway In Northern and Southern Michigan
will also he merged. with the exception OF Pome-
roy interests and the Little Consolidated Street
Railway Of Cleveland
The suburban traction property present being
considered for purchase by the syndicate Is the
Rapid Railway of Detroit. and the Toledo. Ere
mont and Norwalk Railway At meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Sandusky and Iner,lrban
Company to-day was decided TO make the trans
fer Of the property to the Lake Shore Electric
Railway, Everett Moore property.
Z. w. Moore and Henry A Everett are In New
York in conference with New-YOrk bankers The
purchase price of the Toledo lines is said 10 he
100000. The scheme Of the promoters is TO con-
troll urban and interurban traction lines between
Cleveland and Detroit along the lake shore The
Toledo purchase embraces all the electric lines in
that city, known as the Toledo Traction Company
consisting of ninety-nine miles of track.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool June 12sailed. steamer Canadian o7r, Hm
London June l2Arrived Marquette ,Br Gates
stiells. Iure i2-saed steamer Devon ,Ro Y,u~E New
cf2r Lindsay. New York for liverpool '''''
marct "er'. Rarends, Ne" York for 'herhours and
Hamburg 'and proceeded.
Prawle Point, June I3 Passed, Toronto G3rl.
Jones. New York for Hun
Dunnet Head June l3-Psssed. steamer Paula ,Ger).
Ieith. June n Arrived. steamer Pnners Point
Gladstone. New York mot prevouslyt.
Queenstown Iune Ia-Arriyed Hinioo Gr, cox
Hun FOR New. York; T" !" m sailed, steamer Teu-
tonic tRrb. Mcklnstry tfrom Liverpool. New
Lizard June - Passed steamers Aeco 'Hr'. RoNhaIl.
New York for Newcastle; Potomac tRr. Anderson.
NewYork for London, la Champagne Tn. NerIynde.
York for Havre ICELAND tRrl Broomhead. New
York for Cherbourg and AnIwerp
tRelg) Rodgers, Philadelphia
Rotterdam June H. 10 a Sailed. Amsterdam
Dutch Roggeveen. Boulogne and New York
Cherbourg. June IL, 2:t p Arrived. steamer Furst
Naples. June IA a Arrived steamer Auer Ger.
Wilhelmi. New York via Gibraltar f,- Genoa tand
I3-Pa steamers Oceano (Rr). Coleman
Philadelphia for IItogo. Richmond Castle tF}r. Wat
Gibraltar. June I3-Passed. Rursundia Err,
Buhe, Marsees for New Orleans; Trojan Prince tRrI
Administer Orl Sphinx from PaIermoi New York
81 Miohaels. June 3-Tassed tprevousy).
York: I2th. arrived. steamers Carlisle (r, Sherwood
Alexandria for Philadelphia New-Yor Roston
etc 0or coaD Nincenzo Florio ItaD Montana. Naples
RathlIn Island June 1$ PASSED; steamer State Ne
Ponta Ferraria Passed steamer Prins WilIenn
III Iputcm Van der New-York Tau
Prince. etc. and Paramaribo for Havre and
oavos I2-Passed steamer Stella UtaD Tascarno
New York for Eanles and Genoa.
Rio Janeiro. June 9Arrived Wordsworth
Graham New York via Pernambuoo.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
FAILS TO UPSET HIS FATHERS WILL

SONS OF D. W. QUIMBY QUARRELLED OVER THE
DISPOSAL OF HIS ESTATE
The will Of David W. Qumby, who died in April
last, was admitted TO probate yesterday by Sur
rogate Abbott. in Brooklyn. The will was con-
tested by the testatOr's son, Thomas w Ouimby
on the ground Of undue influence which he alleged
had been exercised by his brother Frank The
income OF the estate was left TO the widow and at
her death the assets Of the trucking business go
TO the son Frank. who also receiyed seven-eichths
Of the remainder Of the estate. The remaining
one-eighth was left 10 the three daughters Stella
z. Campbell. Mabel F. Hopkins and Henrietta NJ
Fullager. "
The contestant testified yesterday that he had a
quarrel with his brother Frank about a wear ago
when the latter said TO him: IF / had a pistol
would blow your head off, Thomas accused his
brother Frank Of having caused all the unpleasan nj
relations between him and his father.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
FOR BURIAL OF ROSE LE FFVPF

Chicago. June B.-Instead of being buried In Pot
ters Field, the body OF Rose lie Fevre the youne
actress who was shot AT the Great Northern Hotel
on Monday by Louis Hartman viii he buried in
the Jewish Cemetery Clarence LJar,r,a -.
sSafhe from New York TO attend the inquest over
the funeral expenses 10y =" Neiias