davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
Y. NJ. c. A. NIGHT SCHOOL.

The night school Of the Y NJ c. A,
win open IN the rooms of the assocla-
tion this evening, A large number q
Pupils have slgniied their intention of
taxing advantage Of this chance Of ada
Ing 10 their store Of knowledge The
following list Of teachers have engaged
for the term:
G. w. Lilly member American So
ciety Mechanical Engineers chief
craftsman motive power and mechani-
cal department o. $. l.. railway, archl-
tectural and mechanical drawing.
Paul C. Withrow craftsman NJ. i.
and NJ. department o, s. l.. railway,
mechanical drawing.
Ernest Scott departmental instructor
Wasatch school, grammar, reading ami
spelling, arithmetic.
Miss Emily Curtis, formerly principcl
Of the McGurrin Shorthand school,
shorthand, typewritlng,
w, +, Waltz, eight years principal
Fremont normal, commercial depart
m-nt, bookkeeping penmanship, COM
mcrcial law, commercial correspon-
deuCe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
COURT GRANTS
A RESTRAINER.
United States Company Cannot
Mine Northern Light Ores
OPINION FAV0RS IYANH0E.
In,p,nnse Oie Hodies Involved In This
case Of Apex Are worth MILL
Hons Of Dollars

Judge Marshall in federal court ses-
sion this morning rendered an opinion
In the case OF the tyanhoe Mining COM
pany and Enos A. Wall VS. the United
States Mining company. The court
granted the petitioners an order re-
straining the defendants from operating
certain immense ore bodies under the
surface Of the Ashland mining claim
and also under the Northern Light
claims, the said ore bodies being
claimed by the plaintiffs under the right
OF Apex
The plaintiffs alleged that the apex TO
n certain vein rich In minerals Is on the
Ashland mining claim owned by the
Iyanhoe company and that 1t can he
followed for 300 feet IN the said claim.
This vein has been followed under ASH
land surface and into the Northern
Light claim owned by the United States
Mining company ana extensively de-
veloped by II with the result that an
immense amount OF ore has been opened
up and some taken out.
The order just issued by the federal
court restraints the United States Min
ing company from operating the North
ern Light ore bodies and from market
ing the ores now on the Northern Light
dump pending the trial Of the case,
which seriously involves the ownership
OF the ore bodies estimated to be worth
millions OF dollars.
The court held that the complaints
had presented sufficient grounds 10
warrant the issuance Of n temporary
restraining order against the defend
ants, who are accordingly ordered to
discontinue operations on the vein de.
scrbed In the complaint, The alleged
apex has u width Of 900 feet and the
defendants are restrained from operat.
ing in II on It's dip between parallel
vertical planes 900 feet apart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
STEEL BRIDGE
FOR SNAKE RIVER
One to be Erected 20 Miles East
or Shoshoue Falls,
MATERIAL NOW ORDERED.
VIII be Controlled by Colonel Milner
And Frank Knox OF This City
And WIN Cost sl,8OO,0OO.

Announcement was made this morn
ing by Col. $, d, Miner OF this city
that all materials for a fine steel sus-
pension bridge TO be Immediately erect
ed across the Snake river in Idaho, have
been ordered while some Of them are
already en- route to what will be the
scene OF operations, about 20 miles east
Of shoshone Falls
The bridge which will be located at
the Cedars In Cassla county Will be l6
feet In width and the main span be-
tween two towers will be l26 feet in
length while the approaches viii each
be about 90 feet long.
The bridge, while primarily for the
use Of the Twin Falls Land and 1rri-
CATION company, which Is controlled by
Col. Miner and Frank Knox win enable
sheepmen to quickly cross the river,
Sheepmen have had to cross their flocks
by ferry and the Improvement will be
much appreciated. Col. Miner states
that the bridge will be completed With
In month or six weeks, while his COM
pany VIII energetlcally push the build
ing Of several dams the installation Of
power house, and the building Of no
fewer than three great irrigation ditch
es. The land owned by the company
comprises over $4,000 acres and II Is
estimated that 81, 900 will be spent In
It's reclamation and colonization by the
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Hon Joseph Howell. Lewis 4. Cam
non and G. p. Larson win speak at
Stirling tomorrow afternoon and at
Manti tomorrow evening, on Wednes.
day night Messrs. Howell and Cannon
will be at Nephi.
Tomorrow night Col. George r,
Squlres, Carl A. Badger and William
spry will hold a meeting at Grants
VILE
Hons, George A. and Jesse NJ Smith
speak at Bountlful this evening. To.
morrow night the former VIII address
a meeting at Willard BoXelder coun-
~.
on Tuesday night j. u. Barey ana
John Bowman win expound Republi-
canism at Milton, Morgan county
A. r. Irvine and c. w. watts open
the Republican Willard county cam
paign at Sclplo tonight. Tuesday they
will speak at Holden, Wednesday at
Kanosh, Thursday at Meadow, Friday
at Fillmore. Saturday at Deseret and
the Monday following at Hlnckley and
ANi hNAlllt Nll NAN @AoN thtN WI SiNhh
at bennington.
Judge King VIII speak at Spanish
Fork this evening.
The Republican county committee IS
huslly engaged arranging list of
speakers for the present week The
meetings will begin on Wednesday.
G. VI. Jackson who returned Satur-
day from Wasatch, says that that coun-
" viii surely 90 Democratic.
l., Il. MartIucau OF Cache informs the
Democratic state committee that he
viii not be able TO take part In the cam
paign.
The Democratic district chairmen OF
the Second precinct win hold meet
ing at the Knutsfor1 this evening.
Senator Bawllns starts out this week
Tor tour OF Emery Carbon. Grand.
Wayne, Iron. plute and Beaver coun-
ties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
WANT FRANCHISE,
Property Owners at Min Creek
Take steps 60 Secure Suburban,

A meeting OF the property owners
along Fourteenth South and the coun-
ty road 20 Sixteenth South, convened
at the schoolhouse in Min Creek sat
urday evening for the purpose Of TAX
ing steps towards promoting the grant
ing Of a franchise to the Salt Lake and
Suburban Railway company 10 connect
with their line on Sixteenth South that
runs 10 Mill Creek canyon,
The first order Of business was the
election OF A. r. Judd, chairman, and
H. n. CART, clerk of the meeting
Fully seventy-iiye property owners
were present, ana a vote was taken
to ascertain the opinion OF each regard
ing the ACCESSIBILITY OF the erection OF
such a railway. by unanimous de-
cislon the proposed franchise was
heartily endorsed
A committee OF five was appointed to
confer with the present board Of coun-
~ commissioners on the matter as fol.
lows:
A. +. Judd. chairman; John A. North,
=. u. Murphy n. -. Jensen, and,
II Is understood that the company
is ready To begin construction work at
once This fact taken In connection
with the peoples willingness, eliminates
all difficulties that have heretofore de-
priyed the citizens there Of advantages
of a street railway service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
GIRL IRREE0RMABLE.
Is Returned to Salt Lake officials Who
Are Exceedingly Puzzled.

The question which Is now puzzling
the minds OF County Atty Christensen
and his deputies Is as to what DISPOSE
ton to make OF Eva Jasperson, IA
year-old incorrigible who has just been
returned from the state Industrial
school as ncurabe. The girl has served
a term in the insane asylum at Provo
and later was sent to the reform school.
She has now been sent back 10 the
county officials with the statement that
she is unruly and detriment TO the
school and that nothing can be done
for her there.
Now just what action 10 take In her
case seems TO be a puzzle. She Is too in
corrigible 10 be turned loose and al
lowed 10 follow life Of crime. and she
has been TO the insane asylum and re-
turned from there. while on the other
hand she has committed no offense for
which she could be sent either 10 the
county jail or the state prison.
Mr., Christensen has decided TO hold
consultation this afternoon with the
girls mother and County Physician
Mayo, with view 20 giving her an
other trial az the insane asylum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
SETTLEMENT
OUT OF COURT.
sThls the Outlook In the Lodge En-
n beHIement Case,
iCOMPROMISE Is TALKED OF.
defendants Ash for a Continuance for
r fifteen pays-win Try to Get
Together,

The ], o. O. Z, lodge embez2lement
acase, which has been ON trial before
eJudge Booth for several days past
Pacific, is nprogress, and win occupy
court The action was brought by J.,
IA. Williamson ct al trustees OF Ridge
Ncy lodge No. g. against A. H. simondl
asnd six other members OF the lodge to
collect the sum Of S3GO15O alleged TO
have been msappropriated out Of the
funds Of the lodge by the defendants.
When the case was called this morn
ing Atty. Barnes. ON behalf Of defend
limits, asked that the case be continued
sor Is days In order TO give the parties
70 the action an opportunity TO eject a
compromise This statement was made
after the attorneys and parties to ne
action had held a private consultation
n Judge Morse's private office. Inc
fdse was submitted 70 Judge Boom
with the understanding that he would
be notified within Is days as to whether
Or not the case had been compromised
bnd whether or not he would nave !"
tpass on II. The terms Of the compfn-
mise have not yet assumed q dehnlte
thape and the attorneys and parties IN
Icrested refuse 10 throw any light on
che subject at the present time. IL II
Known, however, that several none
sary propositions and counter-p PROPOSE
ions have been submitted and are now
Under consideration
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
SENTENCED To DIE.
Tx Horses Executed by the Bullet by
Sperry Today.

b Few OF the citizens Of Salt Lake
Nere aware of the fact that today SIX
quine prisoners Of the city were con
cenned to die, and that the execution
s'ctually took place shortly before noon,
Nevertheless such is fact The ami
gals were taken by officer sperry to u
bnely spot north Of the Warm Springs
md shot to death according TO the
Judgment passed upon them,
= The prisoners were six worn out
,,orses. They have been Kept In tho
STRAY pound until the city got tired
~ feeding them and ordered then
llled.
on the road out to the scene OF exc.
pltion a stranger stopped Sperry ard
a.e following conversation occurred;
G "Say officer, where Is that horse fae-
DRY around hereT'
H"That what?' demanded Sperry
b"Why that horse factory repeated
ne stranger.
,."Why | don't know anything about
sny horse factory said Sperry In a
.5ne of voice that indicated that he was
s,eeply offended.
"Well,v replied the stranger, II
Enough, there might be a horse factory
Tound here, see you have six frames
~iere"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
DENVERITES ARE
FEELING JOYFUL.
Sentiment in Queen City Regard
ing The MOHat Road.
MAPLE LEAF NOW In OMAHA
Grade Down From Fort Dodge 10 the
River aud TrackIayiug Now
Actively Under Way.

General Agent starkweather Of the
Chicago Great Western has returned
from q visit east to headquarters. lie
brings back with him word that within
four months the Maple Leaf viii be
running trains into Omaha. lie says
that the entire grade from Fort Dodge
to the river has now been constructed,
aud tracklaying and balasting are pro-
ceeding apace.
Another piece Of railroad news that
he brings with him is TO the effect
that when he stopped on at Denver
on bis way home hat he found every
one decidedly enthusiastic regarding
the building Of the Moffat road. Since
the announcement that all difficulties
regarding the raising Of the necessary
Sg2,6OOQ 900 for active construction had
been swept away and Mir, Moftat had
succeeded In floating the necessary
bonds In New York, Denver has been,
to say the least, slightly jubllant over
the outlook with the result that even
the skeptlcs are now falling into line
and predicting that the road VIII be
most surely buit IN the very near
future In the Denver papers Mr..
Moffat Is quoted as saying that the con-
nections at Salt Lake did not worry
him In the least as the charter Of the
road provides FOR a through line from
| Denver 10 the coast and the road VIII
be built If satisfactory arrangements
are not forthcoming at this end Of the
| line.
Mr.. starkweathor says that every
railroad man he talked TO in Denver
expressed himself 70 the effect that
Moflat means business aud would build
the road right through to Salt Lake.
On All sides the statement Is being
made. he gald that Clark and Mofat
would Ioin forces when the time came
for them to show their hands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
WOMAN CIGAR MAKER.
Only One In City in Jail Accused of In
sanity,

Mrs. Louise Damann, who has the
distinction Of being the only woman
clgarmaker In this city. has been placed
IN the county joil pending an examine
ton as to her sanity. About three days
ago she became violently insane and
tore off all her clothing and refused to
eat When Sheriff Naylor went TO her
residence, 1i2 south West Temple street,
10 take her to the Jail. she resisted very
forcibly and had to be carried to the
cell Since her Incarceration she has
refused 10 eat The unfortunate wo-
man labors under the hallucinatlon that
she has been hypnoti2ed and is under
the control OF an imaginary person,
Mrs. Damann has been In this city
about ten years and has been running
cigar factory OF her own doing her
own work and placing her own goods.
Her sister, Mrs Emily Ramsey Of Port
land Ore, has been notified OF her con-
dltiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

The notice In the Saturday News
that the management Of 1.-THE Bonnie
Brler Bush" company had consented to
allow Mr. Il. c. Easton to give song
recital at the Tabernacle Friday after
noon was greeted with genuine pleas
gre by all the popular singers friends.
The pleasure viii be heightened when
II Is known that the recital Will be
blended with the regular organ recital.
Prof, Mcclellan kindly conserving to
ting arrangement. In addition, the Tab
efnace choir will be heard I'm one or
two numbers, and Miss Emma Lucy
Gates, as soon as she heard of Mr.
EartOns affair, telephoned from Provo
tl.at she would forego her departure
tc the east one day IN order to take
part, II her servicese were needed. Her
kind offer was, of course. accepted, and
Miss Gates and Mr.. Easton win pro-
badly render a duet. Mr.. Easton's
numbers viii be almost entirely made
up Of his Scotch repertoire. a uniform
admission rate of 50 cents has been
fixed and the affair viii take place a.
$3.50 ,. m. Friday.
The advance sale for "The Bonnie
l}rier Bush" opens tomorrow. Mr.. Py.
per anticipates a regular old time rush.
-
The Theatre tonight will be occu-
ped by the hlstrionio artist known as
"The Terrible Turk" In his thrilling
dramatic sketch known as "lnveIghlng
Suckers"
Tomorrow Herne's Hearts OF oak
opens an engagement OF two nights and
a Wednesday matinee
AT the Grand this evening "The Den
yer Express opens for an engagement
cf three nights and Wednesday natl
nee
In order TO obtain direct and anthem
tic information regarding the condition
OK Maude Adams, the dramatic editor
Of the News" recently indhed o letter
10 her mother. the well known actress
Asenath A. Adams. Following Is an
extract from her answer dated the 9Th.
II received two letters from Maude
yesterday, and a cabegram today She
Is not really H. but does not feel Ike
getting to work again and Is not yet
sufficiently rested She Is. however
homesick, and will be glad TO get home
once more Her return, however. Is
as yet uncertain. She says she must
b. looking well, FOR all tell her so, and
she sends messages and love to all her
friends, | shall enclose your letter To
her and ] know she viii appreciate As
| do the interest and good will Of our
Salt Lake friends. Please assure them
so for us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
BAER AND MORGAN.
They Have q Long Conference on
The Coal situation.

New York. Oct. l3.--1t was learned
early today that President Baer OF the
Philadelphia and Reading company
called to New York on sunday and
that he spent the day in close confer
ence probably with j, i. Morgan over
the anthracite coal miners strike. what
the outcome Of the supposed conference
will be Is matter OF complete guess
work
The greatest mystemy was thrown
around the movements of President
Baer. lie left his home In Reading
Pa, on a special train at O'Clock
Sunday morning and arrived in Jersey
City at 1890 o'clock. From that mo-
ment until he stepped from ferry boat
at IL o'clock in the evening absolutely
nothing contain is known Of his move
ments. At ll;l5 o'clock he boarded
train for Reading by way Of Philadel-
phia and is said to have stated that
he did not expect to be in New York
again today,
The Herald publishes the following:
j. p. Morgan's yacht Corsair lay at
anchorage in the North river, of Thir-
ty-ilfth street all Sunday. Mr.. Nor
gan was aboard.
Three men were said to be In con-
ference with him from early in the af-
ternoon until after 10 o'clock at night
About o'clock n launch was sent to
the Erie ferry bearing a servant with
n baggage check, and he returned to
the Corsair little later with satchel.
AT q quarter past ten two men came
ashore and entered a cab that had been
waiting for them for more than an
hour. They hurried into the cab With
out even giving any directions and the
driver started up About block away
he leaned over TO find out where his
passenger wanted to 20.
In the dim light the older Of the two
men appeared TO be George F, Baer
president Of the Reading company
Dispatches from Wilkesbarre are to
the effect that announcement Is mo-
mentarly expected there Of a settle
ment Of the great strike.
BAER IS SILENT,
Philadelphia, Oct. lS.--Presdent Baer,
OF the Reading road was in his office
IN this city this morning lie had moth
ing TO say for publication regarding his
visit to New York yesterday or the coal
strike situation.
President Baer called on A. j. Cas-
satt. president OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad company at the latter's office
here today, Later the two presidents
We're Joined by Gen. Louis Wagner,
chairman Of the board OF city trustees,
who represents the Girard estate own
er Of several coal mines, leased by the
Reading company, and Senator Quay.
The latter refused to discuss his visit
TO President Roosevelt yesterday. II is
not known whether the coming togeth-
er Of these four gentlemen had any,
thing to DO with the coal strike situa-
ton as all refused to talk. After
President Baer returned TO his office
in the Reading building he was visit
ed by Senator Quay. The two
were IN conference for about
an hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
l'ITHERlNGT0N'S CONDITION.
plan Shot Last Week Reported TO be
Getting Better

: Word was received from the Holy
Gross hospital this morning that
Robert W. Titherington who was shot
asst week, is getting along as well as
ifould be expected under the olrcum
ntances, and that there was no rea-
ION to fear Of his death at least not
On the immediate future, unless the pa
nient tried TO exert himself. The bullet
5 still In his jaw. and no attempt has
been made to extract 1t as yet.
n The police have decided 10 holt Tltn-
Srington when he RECEIVERS as they be-
Ieve he was connected with the Sierra
Nevada safe blowing AFFAIR. Yester-
Gay Chief Paul and Captain Burbidge
Had talk with the man but he re-
used absolutely to give them any IN
FORMATION. But II has been definitely
s,ettled that the man is an ex-convietf
ssaving served terms in California, the
'Solice have other information about
he man that c0nvinces them almost
beyond doubt that he was mixed up in
fhe safe robbing and that the shoot
Chg was the result OF q quarrel over the
vision of the money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
WORK or BOYS.
Break Into Repqir Shop and Steal
Fifteen Dollars.

Either Saturday or Sunday night u
sang Of boys broke into a repair shop
opposite the police station and made on
with some tools. They then broke
open a desk and took therefrom Sl5 in
cash. The matter was reported 20 the
police and Detective chase made an in
vestigation II Is said he has clue
az TO the identity Of the hovs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
STREET CAk COLLISION.
,,xclting Time Near Third West and
!, Third South This Morning.

tlThere was a very exciting time at the
ltersection of Third West and Third
ibuth streets this morning, when two
lars attempted TO pass on the same
Tack az $3.50. It was the old story Of
cae motorman eating his breakfast
While the conductor hit up the ear for
Emery clip. After the sliyers had sub
rr"'ded and the broken glass had settled
own il was found that car No. II had
81 the bigger portion OF its side while
70. had not a whole pane Of glass LETT,
tie platform also appeared TO be IN q
vsgraceful condition Apparently tho
Incident happened owing 60 the greasi-
ihss OF the rails. IL being impossible so
7,op No. IL at the speed t was going IN
tsne TO allow the Jordan bridge car 20
ut fully on the siding. Several ct
Ae passengers on the uptown-bouud
ar were slightly cut by glass while
s.bhn Trewehela. who was standing Oh
ss',e front platform. took header into
nbe road, mach to the general marring
- his beauty and ralment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
! DECAMPlNG MESSENGER.
oungster Who Got Away With Sl3J
Caught in Colorado.

uword was received at police head
Starters last night Of the capture Of
10y Green, the messenger boy VINO de-
pmped from the Western Onion Tele-
1aph Office about three weeks ago with
ago OF Ada Wilson's money IN his
lssession The boy was caught at
land Junction. Colo, and Is being held
s,ere By the authorities
s"rhief Paul said this morning that he
~ not know whether rcQuisti0n papers
''''juld be issued 10 bring the lad back.
ne said IL the boy was willing to come
Sthout the papers they would Of
Curse not be asked for, but Il Is the
stenilon OF the chief 10 have Green
Fought back no matter what the cost
:, trouble.
.'At the time the offense was COM
Tilted, Green was a messenger for the
,'egraph company. A call from Ada
"slson's place was received and Green
sent 20 answer II. The woman
We the boy $3.50 to deposit in bank
p3at was the last she saw Of MIN or the
RDey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
LITTLE CIGARETTE FIEND.
A Twelye,Year Old Smoker Sent to the
Reform School.

Athol Careswell, a. l2-year-old boy,
was committed TO the state Industrial
school this morning by Judge Stewart
Careswell has become addicted to the
use Of cigarettes to such an extent as
to iniure his health. He Is entirely be-
yond the control Of his parents and Is
an habitual truant from school
Isaiah Taylor, a 16-year-old boy, who
was also charged with lncorrlglbllity
was discharged upon his promise TO get
q lob and reform his conduct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-13
USUAL WIGHT HOLpuP.

George b. sharp, a fireman on the
Rio Grande, was held up last night un-
der the glare OF an electric light In the
very heart OF the city. The hold-up oc-
Cured at the corner OF Second South
and Third West streets, and when It
was an over sharp was minus a gold
watch valued at SAC and $3.50 I'm cold
cash Two men did the job and an
equal number Of Salt Lakes policemen
are now looking for them, The chances
for their apprehension however, are
very slight