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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-09

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-28
REAL GLASS HOUSES SOME DAY.
Clean and Indestructible, According
TO a French Manufacturer
- - So.

LoudOn.-M. Jules HenriVauX, till
lately director of the great glass manu-
factory at St. GObain, predicts that the
new age. is to be the Age of Glass. He
says that glass is the best substance
known TO US for every kind of stTuC-
tural purpose, and especially for dwell
ing houses
The point of the idea is found in the
inexhaustfble supply of the materials
from which glass is made, in its adap-
liability to all shapes and forms, its
dura bilily and it's cleanliness. With re-
gard to the second point. it is obvious
that glass can be shaped, colored and
decorated to an extent of which no
other material is capable, and it is
upon this aspect of the idea that NJ.
Henrivaux lavishes his ina gination.
I The foundations and the walls would
be constructed of "A variety of glass,
recently Invented, called stone glass,
which has already successfully with
stood the severest tests. When crushed
it gives a resistance three times as
great as granite. When subjected to
Eheat or cold it is found less sensitive
than steel. When submitted to fTic-
( ton it shows less wear than p0Fphyry.
Shock as of a hammer blow, it resists
to a degree twenty-five times as severe
as that which would fracture marble.
The test of tension has practically no
effect on il whatever.
The walls, then, would be built of
glass. held together by angleirOn so as
to- permit OF a hollow space through
which pipes could pass (the pipes
themselves being glass work., convey
ing hot air, hot and cold water gas.
/ electric wires, drains and everything
needed for the health and comfort of
the inhabitants. stairs and balus-
trades, ceilings and wall decorations.
mantelpieces and hreplaces would all
be constructed Of glass.
Our chairs and tables in the new
glass age viii be made of vitrihed ma
1 terial, toughened to the strength of
/ oak and mahogany. Our cooking uten-
sis. our plates and cups and. saucers.
\ viii be made of the same substance.
/ Even our knives and forks viii have
glass handles. if net glass blades.
The new glass houses viii be abs0-
/ luteIy clean and practically indestruc-
table. The whole of its surface can be
washed from the top story 10 the base
ment, without a trace of humidity be-
/ ing left. Dust cannot collect on its
/ polished face and the spider VIII ind
no place on which 70 hang its cobwebs.
Such, at least, is NJ. Henriyeaux's fan
/ c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-28
AN EXPLOITATION.

"a Suitable Preface for a Volume %
Minor POetTy.)
Oh. do not ask that my attempt m rhyme
Shall in the highest spirit of pOeSy
Conceived be- Or that my muse with
Time
Shall pace it out unto eternity.
But to, each page thy gentle favor lend
And read my volume TO the bitter end
OF. ask not how to publish this ] dare,
nor be thou over curious TO know
II | who trili and twitter am aware
How hard the Immortal trusnpet IS to
blow.
Thy kindly gIances on my rhyming spend
And try to read the volume 20 che end>
Ny passion all to precious is to find
a place in aught 50 cold as lnky ode:
Nor apy thoughts that may appoint my
mind
shall You expect released from their
shalt Wend
These pages through unto the bitter end.
When Shakespeare. Milton, Wordsworth.
each hath proved
a dainty morsel for The tooth of Time.
And mighty music leaves thy heart un-
moved.
Thou shalt bethink thee Of ms rolive
rhyme,
And half in wonder. half in pity blend
Thine eyes upon these pieces-to What
enc Punch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-28
SAN PEDRO ROAD
WILL BEAT 0. s. [.
No Doubt About That, Declares
R. C. Kerens.
PROPOSE TO PUSH IT
SIXTY MILES BUILT FROM THE
WEST END.

Il m here. and I'm here TO stay, said
r. c. Kerens of St Louis as he stepped
off his private car at the Rio Grande
Western depot last night. Are we 60
ing to buiId the san Pedro. Los An
geles- & Salt Lake road? Why, of
course. we are. AT the meeting of the
directors which is 10 be held here on
Saturday a vigorous policy will be in
augurated, in my Judgment.
OF course, Senator Clark is the head
and front OF the whole business. I have
never pretended that i was the orig
lnaIor OF the plan But am doing my
best to keep right up with Senator
Clark. in this matter, even II / do have
to step right lively.
The Snort LiHe. people are good fell
lows and thew have lots of money but
are going to win our fight for that Ne
Vada grade, just as we won in the Pc
mona fghC. The road is a sure go. I
don't know but what you'll have two
roads, if the Short Line goes through.
I'VE have sixty miles OF Our direct
line east from Los Angeles already
built. The directors viii pTOba bly, au-
thorize the commencement OF COnstruc-
ton from this end of the route a the
earliest possible moment salt Lake
people may make their minds perfectly
easy about this proposition. They are
going TO have their road.
Mr.. Kerens was met at Springville
last night by Senator Kearns and Perry
Heath, who went down the road that
far on the o'clock train On the way
up they discussed business pertaining
to the road, but had nothing to give
out as to the conclusions they arrived
at. On reaching Salt Lake Mr.. Kerens
spent an hour at the Alta club with Mr..
Heath and Senator Kearns, and then
returned to his car 10 sleep. He viii
OCCUPY quarters at the KnutsfOrd to-
day.
The NissoUrian is in first-class health
and spirits He expects to remain here
until some time next week, when he
viii go on to the coast to attend to
some business matters His son, r. q.
Kerens, jr., and Colonel Schaute, a st.
Louis capitalist. are travelling with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-28
A Yerkes story - Wasn,t Printed.

New Ork TimeS.J
An incident in the early Chicago ca
reer OF Charles T. Yerkes, who-has re-
Gently acquired the Londan roads
serves to illustrate one phase of his
character. There was in existence some
time after Mr.. -Yerkes arrival in Chi-
CagO, a newspaper which derived its
revenue largely through not printing
articles. Such articles We're prepared
about public men and were coUched in
such terms that the men to whom they
were submitted by the publisher Of the
paper or his confidential agent in many
instances bought the copy for round
sums, a story Of this type was writ
ten about Mr.. Yerkes and the publish
ers' agent called on the prospective VIC
tim, handed him the article and asked
if it should be printed. MIR. Yerkes re
piled Print it," Two days later the
publisher called in person and attempt
ed to reopen negotiations. pointing out
that the article was worth several
I thousand dollars to him and winding
up by asking Mr.. 5Yerkes: What would
you do about it, Mr.. Yerkes opened a
drawer IN his desk, began toying with d
pearl-bandled revOlveT. and replied:
Print it, BY all means print it: but
I first find some one to run your paper
the day after it appears.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-28
TAYLOR DESCRIBES
FEDERAL BUILDING
Supervising Architect Pleased
With Site.
PLAN OF THE STRUCTURE
BIDS WILL BE LET IN THE
FALL.


James Knox Taylor, supervising arr
chitect Of the treasury department, ar
rived in the city Yesterday, Inspected
the site for the new federal building
and gave out a description in a general
way of what the new building would
be like.
Mr.. Taylor announced positively that
the Walker site had been finally Sc
lected, and that there would be no
Change without an act Of congress. He.
saw no reason to change, as he IN
spected. the site during the day. and
was highly pleased with it..
II am on my way to the coast, going
first to San Francisco and thence to
Seattle, to look over the situation
there he said at the Knutsford last
evening "On the way wanted to stop
over to examine this site. At the pres
ent l do not know whether any addi-
tiOnal land win be purchased There is
enough now for a building 130x100 feet,
and this is ample. The purchase Of
more land viii depend largely upon the
price asked
The plans for the new binding Will
probably be ready for bids in the fail
At present only the general scheme has
been fixed, the work on the details
I having been delayed While we were
working on the buildings for the more
i'nOrtherly cities. ike Boise The Boise
plans were on the market last Monday,
RAiGE ana Ltle WOFk on the DHlaIHg
will be commenced within a reasonable
time.
The style of the Salt Lake. building
viii be French classic. This means
classic outlines and French detail The
front will be on Main street, and will
resemble somewhat the front of the
treasury building in washington. There
viii be row of Ionic columns across
the front, with, pavlliOns at each cor
ner- The front VIII always remain the
same. the future additions being along
the sides. so that eventually the build
/ ing will'be tU-shaped, with a large court
in the center.
The material has not been definitely
decided upon. but it viii be sandstone,
! limestone or granite The Utah gray
sandstone, such as is used in he city
and county building, makes a pleasing
effect. and may be adopted
Mr. Taylor WAS very much pleased
! with the Utah onyx he saw in the city
/ and county building, and asked for
samples, with a view to utilizing it in
the buildings planned under his direc-
ton.
Mr.. Taylor was entertained by NJ.
II. Walker, L. r. Farnsworth and 9th
ers during the day. He took a dip in
the lake, visited the Alta club and the
University club. and declared last even
ing that he had had a thoroughly en-
joyable day, aside from the business
which brought him here
He viii leave for the coast today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-28
TRAcK-LAYING 10 HOUSTON.
Steel Gang Win be Put to Work
Next Monday

Steel Gang VIII be Put to Work
Next Monday.
General Superintendent Calvin an
nounced yesterday that the Oregon
Short Line will begin laying track on
the extension between Black cot and
Houston, Ida, next Monday mornins.
for which purpnse b large steel gang
viii be sent from here. 1t is hoped to
have the line completed to Houston,
a distance of ninety<five miles, by the
first Of November. To cover the dis
lance by Sept l. as originally intended,
viii be impossible.
The Utah Construction company to
whom the contract for grading was
awarded two or three months ago. has
constructed q grade Cor a distance of
thirty miles beyond BlackfoOt The
railroad company has about sixty miles
OF rails on the ground and will receive
more from time to time making It a
very simple matter to keep up with the
graders There viii be no cessation of
work until the whistle of the engine is
heard through Lost River valley, un-
less something unforeseen should occur
Mr.. Calvin states that tits intended
to build only the ninety five miles of
road this season, but surveyors IRE
rapidly locating the remainder of the
route to Salmon City. being only about
fifteen miles from that point now and
possibly by next spring the contract
for grading the rest of the distance
VIII be let
Meanwhile work is being pushed on
the south end of the line. A station
IS to be built at Glover Valley juno
tiQn, and on July 20 a regular passen-
ger service between Sal. Lake and that
point will be inaugurated..
The new station at Arcadia, between
Caldwell and Payette, Ida is com
nd he rfsar
on the Wyoming & Western, il rapidly
nearing completion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-28
Story of Stolen Coal and Stern
Magistrate.

The. Redemption of Andrew Scott.
was heard In Judge Timmony's court
room yesterday by a large and inter
ested audience. Andrew was discovered
by Officer Eddington making his way
cautiously through Floral avenue ear
~ yesterday morning with something
fastened on his back in a way as to.
change the contour of his shadow and
attract the attention of all Vigilants.
The officer came alongside Andrew
quite unexpectedly and the latter.
whose complexion. normally is not
unlike the contents of the sacks he
carried, expressed -keenest contempt for
the law by turning pale and lying
down.
where did you get that coaI?'' de-
manded the officer
"WhO-ue?"
t'Where'd you get it?"
VIVA if I membahs CO'rechtly. suh
a gem men on West Temple gimme
it, sub.
i think you stole it
''XVho-he2 No, sub
Andrew uttered a low moan-and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-28

an equal CHARGE on the assets .vhiCll
remain. lreesE lectiVe OF the fact tha
il has tne collateral
Postmaster Van C0tt 81 New YORK
has been instructed to deposit the
money orders funds for the present in
the sub-treasury at New York. and
new depository to take the place or
the suspended bank viii be determined
on by the postmaster general in few
days. The postmaster is not permitted
TO let the money order baiarUe in the
bank exceed S30Q.000 and in compliance
with the requirements, he forwarded
TO the treasury last Tuesday $4,000
excess. The following statement OF
liabilities md resources was given out
tonight at the bank.
Resources; loans and discounts,
$3.50. $500; United states bonds 20 Sc
cure circulation and deposits. $3.50, COS,
premiums. S2j .47414. stocks and secpri-
ies. 1921 625.S5: banking house. $4,000
DIE from banks Sass S2f IS. cash and
cxchang yes. lS40b. 0f4.2S; > per cent t-sisted
states redern2fiep funds, $l4,l5o- Fot9p
S5.165 59012.
Liabilities capital stoch $500, 600
surplus. Sl50,000; profit and loss ACCOUNT
s81 194: circulation, 1900 600: deposits,
S4127.7S6.12. Total $5.165, 5So.12
William Nelson Cromwell, special
counsel for the bank, gave out the f0l-
lowing statement FOR President Thomas
auC added that he was engaged IN pre-
pairing plan for reorganization Of the
afItlF2 OF the DdNhr anu AAatA@ ~ was
believed a satisfactory plan would be
presented at an early date.
Edward Thomas pres lent of the
Seventh National bank stated that the
dif1culties of The bank were due solely
to the making by the previous eXecu-
tive officers. Of large advances to Mar
quand & CO. and That the security
thereon was of an uumar6etable char
aCter. although of considerable intrin-
sic value. That uuon the urgent aDpi1-
cation Of the board he and mis- asso-
ciate. Edwin II Gould. had furnished
financial assistance upon adequate Sc
curities sind upon this assurance that
the obligations of MarQuand s. CO..
would be made good by this morning.
THAT the firm named had however,
failed TO faifil expectations and while
he and MIR. Could and some of the d.
reCtors were willing to furnish further
financial aid. IL was not deemed by
them as just either to the cepositors.
stockholders, or the public. to invite de-
posits and credit until the affairs OF
the bank We're again placed upon an
absolutely safe basis
THAT for this purpose reasonable
time was necessary and to prevent un-
fair preference or advantages the board
determined. with the advice of the
counsel to suspend the operations Tor
the present"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-28

went to jail, having first declined an
invitation from the officer to journey
over to West Temple and verify his
assertion
When he came into court yesterday
morning and was asked by the Judge
why he refused to go TO West Temple
with the officer. Andrew relieved him
self Of the following plausible exDla-
n2tinn 'Yo' onah I knOw'd dat it
was gettin, kind NV uhE in de morn
in and &c Officah was tiahd. When
tole him dat de West Temple street
gemn' men gimme it. I nebbah once
suppOsitioned dat he would wan { go
Obah deb He did. howebbah He wuh
not tiahed, and den ! couldn't do nuf-
fini I tole him de trust, 70 'onah, af-
tahwahds. I foun dat coal by fence
an jes says to myself Now. see heah,
Andy if yO don take dat sack, some
one viii steal it, suah as 20 bon. So
I jes took it..
HIM, observed the magistrate.
Five days
andrew Went like martyr into a
prison ce4-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-28
FISH LINES.


tJessica II .LOWeH ia ST. Nicholas
A fish sat him down with a blink to
And dipped his fin thoughtfuHy into the
ink
Then 1nGed this short note:
Dear Tommy, he wrote.
In response TO your line of the other
hasten to thank you without delay.
Buts had not that squirming. delicious
shown a set in. his curves too suspicious-
IS firm.
migEt NOS be here
10 write YOU. my dear
CWhat you may not believe, tits So. mon
strOUsly queer.
That the wriggler you sent
With most kindly intent
Had swallowed q pin thatewas frisntfuliy
bent!
You see-if I'd greedy taken a bite.
The pain and the shock would have fin
lshed me quite;
So, the next time you send.
My Juvenile friend
Just mark if the worm has natural bend
to be
The death OF. some Innocent young thing
like me-
And he grinned as he used some dry
sand for a blotter
CInl< dries rather slowly, you know. un-
Then signed il ilr haste
AID seated it with paste.
1T was growing. quite dark and he's NJ
time TO waste.
So he posted it ziyIy without wasting
more.
on ne crest OF a ripple that ran toward
Then. shaking his scales in a satisfied
An shining ana shimmeFing. SANK dowa
Where he soon fen asleep
In am oyster bed deep.
slumbers 10 keep
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-28
60 Grande Wegtern omeiaIs. .

President Jeffrey. General Manager
Metcalfe and General Traffic Manager
Hughes of the Rio Grande lines were in
consultation with local officials in Mr.
Babcock's Office again yesterday. Part
Of the day superintendent Welby,
Chief Engineer Yard and Engineer r..
4. Hayward of the Utah Light & Pow
er company, who has been associated
with the latter in preparing plans fOr
the proposed $500 600 plant, were in con-
ference with the officials. 1t is under
stood that this project Will not be
abandoned though il may be some time
before anything is done regarding it.
Certain it is that the mechanical de-
partmeut of the Rio Grande Western
viii have its headquarters here, as al
ways.
Colonel Dodge and Mr.. Kramer. left
for the east yesterday at $3.50 having
concluded the business which brought
them here. that of showing Mr.. Jefery
over the system Colonel Dodge went
east in his private car
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-28
Wasatch Resort opened.

The WasatCh summer resort viii be
opened on June 80, and the season
promises to be a good one The hotel
viii be conducted by :. I. ClawsOn, and
the cottages will be run separate, al
though the cOttagers can board at the
hotel If they so desire. Many improve
ments have been made for the benefit
of guests. Train parties to give guests.
the opportunity TO see the majestic
granite cliffs and grand gOFges VIII
constitute one Of the attractive fes-.
lures this season. There VIII be dan
cling, tennis, croquet, swings. saddle
horses and many other forms of innO-
cent amusement. The scenery. in the
Little Cottonwood is considered by
many good judges to be the finest in
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-28
For Sale.

For Sale.
PRIVATE FAMILY wishes 10 sell
their family, SUad and trOtting horse.
years old. l5z hands high weighs
l,030 pounds. road 9 miles an hour and
trots mile better than minutes. safe.
Tor lady TO drive with perfect safety.
also rubber-tired Goddard buggy. col
lar and names harness fur robes.
street and stable blankets. all for SIS:
sell horse alohe for 500. worth $3.50 for
family use. weeks trial given: also
would like to board my daughters
pony team 4 or months with respo1-
sible parties: VIII pay so month. Cali
at the Cedars estate. 2 Guild street, sec
RoNbury, Mass; take any Forest Hills
car az. subway, 10 minutes ride BOs-
ton, Mass. Sud5t%my5.
a farmer living some distance from
Boston sent us the clipping and init
mated that he would like to board the
pony a the price named. This called
to mind an incident that came under
or observation q few years ago. We
wenr down to the wharf to ship
horse TO the Provinces and there saw
on elderly gentleman holding q mare
by the halter we walked around the
animal carelessiy and the man VIC
held her queried, How much is she
y~hrth2"
-Oas somewhere between $3.50 and
S2,5OU Been huying2
We'll you seetit Fas this way. NY
son-in-faw, who is q clergyman in the
Provinces, recently buried his wife He
has "a daughter who is fond of ponies
Coming TO Boston on the boat he picked
up = paper ia which was an advertise
ment Of a very valuable mare that
would be sold cheap to go into the
country, bur the party Offering the
mare had pony OUTFIT which be wished
TO send TO Be- kept with the mare. The
pony could ae used for driving and $50
per month would be paid for his board.
My son-in-law Thought the pony might
help divert his daughters mind from
her bereavement. 50 called AZ the place
did not want 90 buy this mare as he
has no use for her. but in order TO get
the pony he did bug her and paid for
her. They sent tile mare here by a ne
gro some time ssgO, but the pony has
not come. and the, boat is about ready
70 start. We aon't know what to do"
Wei, my feiend. yolTt son-in-law
has evidently bought a horse Now L
Nould not WorTy about that pony
team. is probably safe. The man
VINO sold The horse VIII look ont for
che pony. Put ypnr mare on board the
the mare ~ she is Tor what ne can Just
as soon as rossnole after setfing her to-
i-1er destin1 ton.
IL was very shreTd Way Of getting
few dollars from ~ honest, nnsus-
pecting- well meaning man for an api-
maj hat loolSed sBirsy welt but Ayas
probably worth more III convert INFO
fertilizer than for any other purpose.
Men wine advertise TO pay from SO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-28
eUEsT1oN 81 vERAoITY.
Associated Press Says Journal ISSUED

Associated Press Says Journal issued
Bogus Bulletin.
New York. June 1.-THE Evening
Journal in its issue marked Night sPe-
nection with the Seventh National
sank ilffairs. thus.
The Associated Press issued a bull
letin which was published exclusively
fin the Evening journal. i. said that
bankers were blaming the administrG-
tion for neglecting TO examine the
seventh National FaVofitism because
of the political friendship of Perry
Heath. the dominant director, was
charged
The Associated Press issued no such
bulletin nor carried any such bulletin
IKE 1T 10 statement or purport.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-28
Railroad Notes.

The Oregon Short Line officials ex-
pect to leave Carson for Salt Lake to-
nighc.
The Short Line carried about 400 peO-
pie from Davis and Weber counties for
primary day at Saltair.
The Short Line viii have large
crowd from Cache county today for the
Mutual Improvement excursion to Salt.
al
A herd of forty Elzs win SOS from
here to Milwaukee for the grand lodge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-28
DIRT CLEARANCE.

~ 9T7T is a good plan for every bather to know
Ias2Eg4 something Of the soap he uses. There IS
IYz# wel-founded objection to using noor-clean-
l221z4J ing soap upon the human body. Ivory Soap
is the bather's soap 1t costs more than common
soaps, but the difference is in the ingredients and
making. Why not treat yoarseH with little respect
Is not the human skin with its marvellous deIicacy
entitled to pure soap? Ivory Soap-it floats.