davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06
CON. MERCUR WORKINGS.
Surprisingly Large and Rich Ore
Bodies Uncovered.

Manager Geo. II. Dern of the Con.
Mercur, who has just returned from the
company's property, brought with him
an interesting new map showing pres
ent developments, The Lulu incline Is
In 800 feet and the bottom Is still In
$500 ore From this incline the Fifth
East level workings are in good ore
and the face In the Third East level IL
IN $500 ore. The size OF the body OF
this ore has not been determined but
Manager bern thinks II safe to say that
the distance between the walls Is %
feet.
On ,he Fourth West level drifting to-
wards incline n Is going on In $500 ore
On the Fifth East level of Incline q
drifting to connect with the Fourth
West level OF the Lulu incline a dis
lance OF 800 feet is being pushed In Sl2
ore and there seems to be no reason to
doubt that the entire distance VIII be
worked through In ore. The mine Is In
elegant condition.
AT the Albion In the Little Cotton
wood district some work Is going on in
the old workings The new tunnel IL
In over 800 feet and II Is the expectation
that the old workings will be tapped
within another 400 feet.
VIM. Hatfield, manager Of the Snow
flake at Eureka has returned from a
visit to the property on which strike
was reported some days ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's bank clearings amounted 20
yil9S7O.is, as against s5i4775dS for the
same day last year
Prices Of wheat and -four are stlnen-
Ing, owing TO the restoration OF the 52
cent rate next Saturday
The trustees of Gordon Academy meet
tomorrow afternoon to consider begin
ming work on the addition 10 the girls
dormtory.
Bradstreets reports for the past
week shows general business as having
been intorfered with by Indictment
weather However the rains benefited
the growing crops.
The annual report of the condition
OF the Utah Savings 4 Trust company
for the past year, Is a fair Illustration
" the growth Of general business IN
this city for The same time, The re-
port states the deposits on Dec, 81, 1901,
were i520, 500 as against $S24,506 on the
same day the year previous an in
crease Of 90 per cent The loans and
discounts on Dec. 81 last were Si73,276
as against S2fl ,6iA for the same date
Of the previous year, an Increase OF
10 per cent, and the average deposits
for 1901 were $4,000 on which deposit
tors were paid Sl24l6
The payment Of the $1,000 for the site
Of the Miners home has been made,
and the transaction Is settled The
brewery company took Off $4,000 from
the purchase price, reducing II 10 Sl2,-
0OO and OF this Matt Cullen, the old
time mining man, paid $4,000 and Mrs,
Judge paid the remainder. Halloran
who conducted the transfer gave q re-
celpted bill for his commission, $3.50,
his contribution to the worthy benefac-
ton. Plans are now In preparation
for the new home,
Bankers warn the public TO look out
for bogus checks. One Of Sil5 and one
for $50 reached the Deseret National
yesterday through the clearing house
only 10 be promptly returned with the
warning that the checks were forgeries.
President Hills remarked that the
greatest caution should be exercised
in taking checks from persons with
whom the payee Is not well acquainted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06
CHANGING IT'S NAME.
Sheldon-Jackson Institution win be
Called Westminster.

meeting OF Importance to Pres
tyterian interests In this city and state
Is being held this afternoon in the law
Offices of Pierce Critchlow & Barrett,
The trustees are meeting 10 formally
receive the acceptance OF Rev George
Bailey as president Of sheldon jackson
college, and 20 outline work In connec-
ton with the development OF the in
stitution. One matter Of special in
,erest also being brought up Is the pro.
posed change OF name OF the institu.
ton from Sheldon-J Jackson 20 Westmin.
ster college Mr.. jackson voluntarily
relinquishes all claim TO have the coll
ege continue under his name While
he N a valued berefactor Of the instl.
tuition, Ills benefactions are less than
those given by others, and he has the
good sense TO recognize that with the
Increase OF financial aid from other
sources, the continuance Of the college
under his name would be inapproprl.
ate The name OF Westminster stands
for everything that Is Presbyterian, and
so Is peculiarly appropriate.
The Institution has sources Of revenue
In eastern property whose value free
IRON encumbrances viii probably run
Irom $4,000 10 $4,000 A good part
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06
WANT MORE PAY.
Firemeu Meet with General super.
intendent Calvin To-day.

The board Of the brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen has been in execu-
tive session with General superintend-
ent Il. Il. Calvin Of the Oregon Short
Line throughout the major portion of
today drawing up an amended schedule
tol the flremen for the ensuing year.
Owing 20 the heavy work necessary
on the Blk compound locomotives now
being used BY the Oregon Short Line
the men are OF the opinion that they are
entitled TO additional pay Mr.. Calvin
has granted the audience to the com
mlttee and undoubtedly satisfactory
arrangement VIII be arrived at.
Under the present schedule the fire.
men are getting 81 on iS-inch cylinders,
A.25 on the 500 class, and 81 90 on the
200 class for each one hundred miles.
1t Is thought probable that an advance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06
GOT ANOTHER GIRL.
Now Heinrich Wants Her Name Sub
mitted on License.

1t seems that Bernard y. Heinrich Is
having hard time In getting to use
the marriage license issued to himself
and Miss Marie l.. Schubert about O
month ago, II was supposed that the
couple were married sometime ago and
nothing more was thought Of them un-
al yesterday, when Heinrich appeared
at the clerks office and stated that Miss
Schubert had changed her mind and
had refused 20 marry him. and asked
the clerk to refund his money paid for
the license This, the clerk informed
him, he could not legally do. II appears
that Heinrich had found another bride
and wanted the money TO purchase an.
other license and when informed that
his money could not be refunded, he
then asked the clerk to erase the name
Of his former tiancee and insert the
name Of his latest intended This the
clerk also refused to do, 80 Heinrich left
In d rather detected spirit, presumably
to raise enough money TO purchase a
now license.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06
AT THE HOSPITALS.
Wayne Brown is in Serious Condition
Reached Critical Condition.

Holy Cross-The condition Of young
Wayne Brown, the victim Of last nights
coasting accident, is critical in the ex-
treme. lie is at the Holy Cross hos
pltal and there Is nothing that can be
thought Of that is not being done for
him. He has been IN a sort of COM
atose state ever since the accident and
during the day has only slightly raj
lied once or twice. That which the
doctors most fear Is the nervous shock.
which was excessively severe more es-
peclally for boy OF his age. And he
has now reached the crisis so far as
the shock is concerned and II he pulls
through that his chances will be at
least even,
keogh- Wright-Mack Marks. the
Italian miner from Bingham. who fell
thirty feet down a chute at the High
land Boy mine two days ago, IL in q
most serious condition. He received Sc
we're internal Injuries and bad cut on
the head, but the doctors hope to save
his life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06

OF a quarter Of cent per mile win be
satisfactory all around.
The committee does not expect 10 get
through ia work today and another
meeting tomorrow will undoubtedly be
held
Those comprising the adjustment
committee for the hremen are j r.,
Ripley William Wright ". II Murphy,
pocatello; 7, l. Bailey Montpelier,
Ida, and II, V. Burleigh Of Salt Lake.
IN William Wright the committee has
n piece OF timber that goes In pocatello
and all over the line by the name Of
"All-H--l-can't- stop-hm WrlghtS such
being the legend that Is engraved upon
the medal that was presented TO him
by the proud citizens OF Pocatello on
the occasion Of his return from the
Philippines whore az member OF
company G, Idaho volunteers, he made
use ~ the expression as he rushed
across u narrow bridge under d heavy
cross IRE at the head OF his comrades
Despite his record he Is said 10 be a
modest man An amusing incident In
connection with his medal occurred this
morning when one Of the members Of
the committee I'm joking manner
stated that ne had paid the sum Of one
dollar toward the medal Wright
promptly went down luto his pocket
and handing oui dollar sald' Here's
your money / VIII Keep the medal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06
SPIKE AND RAN.

Superintendent Baker Of the Pullman
service at ogden IL In town today
r. E. Benjamin, travelling freight
agent OF the Fremont, Illlshorn q Mis-
souri, Valley at Omaha, spent few
hours in this city last evening.
General Manager Herbert Is still In
this city outlining plans for the work
ON the Rio urande western during the
coming SUMMER
The two Bucyrus steam shoyels are
on their way 10 Salt Lake To be placed
III service on the track improvements
on the Rio Grande Western this spring
Los Angeles Times The Espee should
oonslder the adyisability Of n ferryboat
system across Salt Lake If they intend
to cross that body Of water az they rep
resent
The Rio Grande lines and the Bur.
llnglon have secured a trainload OF cat.
lie from Keno New, for Reynolds &
sesslon The consignment Is billed TO
Chicago
About 100000 ties are being loaded at
the tie sldlngs on the Wyoming div-
sion OF the Union Pacific The major
portion OF these are for use on the
Kansas and Nebraska divisions az soon
az spring opens up.
Contractors are going down to CAL
ientes TO look over the work prior to
bidding on the construction Of the san
Pedro road across Nevada az soon ~
the joint survey agreement Is ratified
by the innovation on the Illinois Cen
tral whereby the telephone Ia 70 replace
the telegraph the train dispatcher VIII
talk directly with the conductor or en-
gineer. This Is no small advantage. 1t
eliminates the middle man. The con-
ductor can easily satisfy himself about
anything Of which ne Is In doubt The
train dispatcher can be sure that the
conductor understands his Instructions,
There viii be a directness and q deh'
nteness about the new method that IL
lacking In the one now In use. These
expectations may, of course be dlsap-
pointed. but II seems almost unreason-
able 70 have any such fear The tele-
phone has so many points In which y
outclassee the telegraph that as Inn
provements are made It's steady ad-
vance cannot be checked,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06

come a law II would practically abot,,
the manufacture of this healthfnl anl
desirable substitute for butter, ma ="
Whereas, The use OF oleomarra5,,
among stockmen on the plains Ana Y,
the mountains has been almost unly.,
sal and Is the only butter that h n,o1
ticable for such use because az y,
Keeping qualities, and,
Whereas, We believe that the sAil
ton Of colorlng matter to oeomaIesr.
Inc In It's manufacture is Harmless an,
adds greatly to the appearance AMI
consequently makes II more paotob'.
and.
Whereas, The proposed legislation b
vicious, uncalled for and class egIs,
tion OF the worst kind, as ii builds h,
one industry for another equally 4,
merltorious; therefore, be II
Resolved, That the Pacific Northweu
Wool Growers association most EN-.
phatically protests against the pasSq,
Of the said bill, and that the member
Of this association IRE urged to writ,
their members Of Congress and Sen.
atOrs, demanding that they use ,hal
efforts to defeat such obnoxious lexis,
latiOn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

When the hour arrived for opening
the box office this morning, the theatre
lobby was damned with an immense
throng, The rush was divided be-
tween this afternoons matinee lecture
by Mr. Warde and the matinee and
night performances OF Martha" The
indications are that the Martha" mat
inee win be sold out long before Satur-
day The next presentation will be
Friday evening and the final one here
VIII be Saturday evening. Logan VIII
be visited Monday.
Frederick Warde closed his engage
ment at the theatre last night IN the
presence of q good audience, though
there was something OF a falling OF
In the attendance compared with the
previous nights.
king Lear Is so tremendous role
that very few actors nowadays include
It In their repertoire, That Mr.. Warde
should have been able to portray It
with the vigor he did after having been
through the part of the "Mountebank'
I'm the afternoon, shows that physically
ne Is stlll In his prime. The labor of
rendering such Il part is something
wonderful. Mr. Warde gave It with
all the thoughtfulness and care that
have made his other delineations nota-
BILE, and some hearty rounds Of APP
plause greeted him after the heavy
scenes.
The scenic production the staging.
and the support were all good, Even
though the play ls stllted oldfashioned.
aud AZ timps runs close To the lines of
the wearisome, the audience followed II
with keen and critical interest.
Ben Hendricks In "Ole Olsen" opens
three nights engagement at the
Grand tonight
Mr.. Mcclellan. Mr.. Goddard, Miss
Silence Dales. the viollnlst and Miss
Ferrln left for Pocatello this morning
They appear there in a concert to be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06
sPRoULE's POSITION.
Freight Traffic Managers Testiiles
Before Commission.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE interstate
commerce commission today continued
It's hearing In the Denver case on the
supplemental questions which have
arisen In connection with the enforce
ment Of the commissions order effect.
Ing eastbound traffic from San Fran
cisco VIM. Sproule. freight traffic
manager Of the Southern Pacific, and
p. G. Chambers, general freight agent
Of the Santa BE, testified. Mr. Sproule
concluded his remarks In behalf Of his
contention that higher tariff rates
against Denver than against Missouri
river points are justified In view of the
greater competition on goods shipped
% points on the Missouri river than 10
Denver.
Mr.. Chambers took position similar
70 that OF Mr.. Sproule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06
Reoelver's Report.

The receiver In the case OF Morrison.
Morrill, Il Co. VS. the Bingham Tunnel
company has fled his report with the
court. The report shows that the COM
panys property was sold for S. 500,
which was applied on the judgments
against H. John Montgomery. Jr was
the purchaser who held II IN trust for
the company.
The report was approved and Mr..
Morrison. the receiver, was allowed 500
for his services, 500 for attorney fees,
aud 1910 for other expenses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06
LITTLE GORDON SALT DEAD.
Six.Year'Old Boy Falls Victim TO
Heart Trouble.

Little Gordon Salt, the G-year-old son
Of Ernest aud Alice Salt, died last even
Ing Of heart trouble from which he had
been suffering for several years, The
poor lad had an attack yesterday morn
ing, but by a heroic effort recovered to
some extent. Last evening. however,
the trouble came on again with renewed
severity and the boy had to give up
the struggle He had suffered much
In his short life, hut despite that he
was a merry and amlable child whose
parents hearts,
The funeral viii be held from the
family home, 263 West First South
street Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06
ANOTHER UNHAPPY WIFE.
FOR HUSBANDS DEATH.
Sarah Pierson Suing Rapid TRANSIT
For &t5,003 Damages,

Ne damage suit Of Sarah Plerson ct
al VS. the Salt Lake Rapid Transit
company is on trial before a Jury In
Judge Morse's court The action In
brought to recover si5,Og3 damages for
the death Of w. j. Pierson the hus,
band of plaintiff, who was run over and
killed by defendant companys car on
the night OF Dec %, 1900 The plaintiff al
leFes that the company was negligent
In not equipplng It's cars with tenders.
and In not having headlight on the
car the night Of the accident.
Defendant denies the allegations IN
the complaint ana states that Persons
death was due To his own negligence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06
,. II. WALKER ESTATE.
Judge Hall Approves the First Ac.
count Rendered IN Matter.

In the matter of the estate OF j, r..
Walker deceased, Judge Hall, upon rec
ommendaton Of special referee Deputy
Clerk Eldredge this morning approved,
allowed and settled the first account OF
the executors Of the estate The ac-
count was filed on January y and Dep
uty Clerk Elldredge was appointed as
referee to audit the same. It shows
that there was received from all
sources from Feb. ~. 1901 to oct T.,
1901, the sum Of s7S,sO7.50 and the dis
bursemehts for the same period
amounted to sGlGS42s, leaving a ball
ance oi cash In the hands Of the ex-
ecutors on the last named date Of ST.
1881,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06
APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE.

At the regular meeting of the
Apostles today President A. II. Lund
was called to attend the South San
pete conferences which will be held
next saturday and Sunday Apostle
John Henry smith was appointed to go
to the Bingham Stake conference and
Apostle George Teasdale to the Wa
satch,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Stocks Were Generally Firm at This
At This Mornings Figures.

Trading on the mining exchange this
afternoon was not particularly active.
The strength in some stocks which was
developed this morning continued this
afternoon, the evident cause being the
covering Of shorts by some Of the brok-
ers
California, May Day and Lower Nam
moth were particularly strong and Sac
ramento and Uncle Sam recorded sales
at better figures.
California, between 80 and 40, was
traded In actively and at press time the
following transactions and quotations
had been recorded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06
DR.. EWING IN
DIVORCE COURT.
His Wife Ida Enters Suit Against
Him Today,
SHE ALLEGES DESERTlON.
Claims Defendant Fails Utterly 90
support Her aud Asks for
AlimOny.

A complaint In divorce was fled IN
the District court today In which lda
Ewing IL plaintiff and salathiel Ewing
~ defendant The complaint alleges
that the parties were married In TINS
city on Feb. Is, 1852 and On Jan, 81,
1901, defendant wlfully deserted plain
TN ana has ever since continued such
desertion That for more than one year
last past defendant has failed TO pro.
vide his wife with the common neces-
sarIes OF life. Mrs, Ewing further states
that her husband Is practcing physl-
elan and has practlced In this city and
vncinlty for more than twenty yenrs
and receives a good income from his
profession. She asks FOR divorce and
such allmony as may seem just, and
for attorneys fees
ANOTHER UNHAPPY WIFE,
Jennie NJ, Kingston has commenced
suit for divorce against her husband,
j. w Kingston. The parties were mar
ried IN February. 1854, and Mrs, Hing
ston claims that her husband deserted
her In 1898 and asks that she be grant
ed Il divorce,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06
INFORMATION WANTED.

In relation TO John Waller whose
whereabouts was enqurcd after IN
these columns a few days since WIZ
liam Simpson, Of this city, states that
he died at Draper in 1893, Mr.. simpson
further states that Waller did not leave
any children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06
Arrested rnr Eoraerr.

sheriff c, w MAR Of summit county
returned to Park city this morning
with j b. Smith, who was arrested here
last night az the sherffs request, on
the charge Of forging the name Of a
prominent Park city mining man to a
check for S27, drawn on the Deseret
National Bank of this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06
WILL TAKE UP HANsBRouGn BILL


INpNClaI 20 INt NUMB 7
Washington. D. G., Feb 6.-The Sen
nte today decided TO take az In order
the Ifansbrough irrigation bill after the
Philippine bill now pending has been
dlapoRel OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06

given under the auspices OF ffaternal
order this evenlg and return 70 the
city tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06
COPPER AND LEAD.

New York, Feb. Cooper firm AZ
is.vouis-2o. Lead steady, unchanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06
CLOSING STOCKS.

Special.
(By leased wire to the Central Stock
Exchange, 2l5 Main street,.
New York. Thursday. Feb G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06

DIR sANFoRDs LIVER INvIGORATOR
Tho Best LlyerM sdicIne Avege,able cure for Liver
Ills, Blliousnses Indigestion Constipation, Malaria,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

To every diseases kidney bladder
Cure viii them trial bottle will be
who viii write Warmers Safe Co. Rochester
" mention
send medical booklet containing and treatment Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06
EIGHTEENTH WARD.

The young people Of the Eighteenth
ward viii give a grand ball on Friday
next. Excellent music has been pro-
yided and a fine time is promised all
who attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-06
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.
FOREST DALE.

In the Old Farm House at Forest
Dale, Friday evening, the Primary as
ISOLATION win give q poverty bali. In
addition delicious refreshments win be
served, A chlldren's party will be
given Saturday afternoon and a happy
time Is expected to be had among the
little folks, At the ball Friday evening
members of Christensens orchestra will
furnish the music.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-16
HEARD n PASSING

A wemen's $ convention at Springfield, III. registered one vote aggregatfng 3o4 when there were only 205 delegates present. No wonder the great polltl- cal parties are chary of granting the ballot to womeni
 The agricultural department is breed ing a new kind of Chinese lady bug which preys on the San Jose scale, q fruit tree pest. Sixteen of the bugs were imported, but all died except one pair, which however, now have a nu- merous progeny.
 Extract from a genuine letter from the Philippines: 'sWhen Tom was shot during one of our hikes we buried him as best we could. We had no preach CT, so I recited the Lords Prayer over his grave, and guess it didn't hurt poor Toms chances any if I didn't get it right
 Hot Springs. Ark, has law forbid ding anyone to move faster than q walk on the streets. Nervous individ- uals throng the city, having come there for treatment and the beneficial waters, and the ordinance is in their interest, it being generally supposed that one who runs is a law breaker or a luna tic