davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
"MORGAN|zINC"
ATLANTIC FERRY

London, April 2l.--What Is called the
"Morganizing" Of the greater section
Of the Atlantic ferry is causing much
perturbation in Great Britain.
The morning papers discuss the ship
ping combination with wide differences
of opinion. While the Daily Graphic
and the Daily Mail display compare
tive unconcern in the matter, the
Graphic believing that. beyond increas-
ing rates and perhaps checking the
growing speed and luxury OF the At
lantic passage, the combination Will
have little effect,
The Daily Chronicle and Daily News
see the utmost danger ahead and anx-
iously warn the British public TO be-
ware.
The Chronicle emphasizing the tre-
mendous economic difficulties facing
the nations in the growth OF the gigan-
tic monopoies, against which even a
forceful man like President Roosevelt
Is practically helpless, declares the
shipping combination rs a menace"
and points out three grave considera-
tlons. The first Is that the supremacy
OF the British mercantile marine Is
practically annihllated The second Is
that there is good reason TO believe
that the Morgon party was forced into
the shipping business In order 70 save
their other undertakings and that over
capitalization may some day bring a
collapse which would seriously Involve
the British trade, while the third con-
sideration. the Chronicle declares 70 be
still more momentous. though II be-
lieves IL to be Infinitely more remote.
1T Is a political question" says the
paper What would be England's po-
stlon in the event Of war with Ameri-
ca?"
The Chronicle dlSmisses the Idea that
such a trust would promote peace, and
expresses the hope that the good re-
lations between the two nations WI
depend upon something more stable
than the selfish interests Of an utterly
INSCRIPTIONS ring Of monopolists.
Discussing the possibility Of adoption
Of ship subsidy bills inducing all the
principals In the company to fly the
American flag. the Chronicle asks what
the British admiralty is doing TO safe
guard its rights over the subsidized
White star line cruisers.
The Time. In an editorial OF similar
import. finds the jubilations OF the
American papers not pleasant reading,
nor does IL like the idea OF gentlemen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
General Manager Short Line,
Talks on bennington Cutoff,
UNION STATION MIDDLE.
There L. Nothing New In situation,
As lie Has Not Heard a word
From 10. q. w,

Vice President and General Manager
W. H. Bancroft Of the oregon short
Line returned to solt Lake at o'clock
last evening" from his visit TO san
Francisco, where he went to meet +, H.
Hartman to talk over the railroad
situation.
When seen this morning Mr.. Bancroft
expressed himself as being very well
satisfied with the outcome Of the trip.
In answer to question whether or not
active construction would be pushed ON
the California extension of the Short
Line Mr. Bancroft said;
"Well, ] think that we are moving
along az a pretty lively rate already.
AT the present time we have over 600
men, teams and steam shoves az work
on the bennington cutoff and about
20 cars Of material being unloaded
day at this end There Is quite a tun-
mel TO be bored for LOO feet and work
VIII be pushed upon that as fast as pos
sible, but until matters below Calientes
are settled up no work viii be done IN
Nevada. When those matters are set
tied the work viii be rushed TO com
pletiOn,'
Mr. Bancroft went on 10 say that be
expected that The bennington cutoff
would be completed this fall and that
as soon as the Nevada difficulties had
been Strengthened out number Of con-
structiun camps would BIZ strung out
along the line OF location from which
the grading outfits would work both
WaVg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22

like j r. Morgan revolving In their
minds the future Of such ports as ldy-
erpool and Southampton.
The Daily News says, I'VE are very
good friends with the United states
but we don't want to be swallowed by
them. Doubtless the government will
meet the new situation by new enthu-
siasm for q new Anglo American alli-
ance. We admire this facility for maxi
ing friends with the prosperous, but we
are incdined to think our American
cousins see through It. We prefer the
friendship Of equal minds, II Il Is true
that American capital will control the
combination, the prospect brlstles with
possibilities equally unpleasant both to
Germany and Great Britain. We are
Just as likely TO be good friends II
Great Britain wakes us and earns the
respect OF the United States by friend
ly but effective competition"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mr and Mrs. y, u. Miller leave on
Thursday FOR months stay on the
coast. They viii attend the biennial at
Los Angeles and win visit Catalina ISL
and
Mrs. James II Movie win give n
chlldren's party this evening for Master
Henry Moyle,
Miss Leta McMillan gave dancing
party last night In honor OF Miss Keith,
ON last Saturday evening most en-
ioyable social was given by Local TN
ion II Of the Brotherhood OF Painters.
Decorators and Paperhaugors Of Amer
lea, celebrating the third anniversary
Of the union Among the features OF
the evening were a program OF music
and i~ctatluna, and a drawing. In which
handsome prizes We're awarded. A de-
liclous supper was served and the ar
fair was heartily enjoyed by all pres
ent.
Mrs, Julian A. Knight Of Montana
VIII arrive shortly TO De the guest of
Mrs, Graham r. Putnam.
Mrs. Jay ". Douglas has gone TO
California. where she win visit Mrs.
w. s Tolles
Mr. and Mrs 7 s. Thatcher leave This
week for California
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
BUSINESS NOTES.

Todays local bank clearings amount
ed to 1854. 1854. as against 1853, $50. 43 for
the same day last year
Minnie b. Martin has sold to Jane NJ.
Plat 3laxl0 rods on T. street. near Sec
sond street for $3.50, subject to a s., =
300 mortgage,
George l.. llage has sold to the VIII
son-Sherman Real Estate company 3X
10 rods on Second West street, near
Third South, for S2S0O
The Liberty Park Methodist Church
society has bought OF Ezra Petit the
lot at the northwest corner of seventh
East and Seventh South streets, for
$1,000; and an attractive church edifce
TO cost about $500 win be built there
at an early day
George u, Woolley has bought three
lots IN Forest Dale in addition 10 his
other local possessions for $3.50 from
the lions Savings Bank and Trust
company
A copy Of the articles Of ncorpora-
ton OF the Bank Of Heber city was I'll
ed In the office OF the secretary Of state
today It's capital stock Is valued at
$4,000, representing $500 shares of the
par value OF $40 each. William II. smart
Is president Abram Hatch, vice pres-
dent ana James g. Jensen, cashier.
The lntermountain Pipe company
iiled articles OF incorporation today
with the county clerk The capital
stock is $4,000 IN 200 shares OF par
value Of 500 each The object of the
incorporation Is TO manufacture and
sell galvanized wire wound wooden
pipe and also 10 bulld and operate
pipe lines water works. irrigation
canals etc The principal place of
business is in this city Geo. A. Black
Is president Chas Reed tx vice presl-
dent ana Geo. II. Linsley Is secretary
ana treasurer. Malcom b. Brownleo
and Matt II Walker with the above
constitute the board Of directors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
COMING WEST.
Official Confirmation of the Exten'
sion OF the Book Island.

Denver Colo, April GA special to
the Republican from Los Angeles, Cal.
Gays; The first official confirmation Of
the plans for Western extension of the
Chicago, Rock Island x Pacific railroad
was given today by r. r. Gable, chair
man of the board OF directors OF the
company, who passed through Los AM
geles returning to his home after
spending the winter at Santa Barbara.
Mr. cable said after a westward ex-
tention from Denver would be the first
undertaking Of his company. A line
through TO the coast, he said would not
be undertaken, because present joint
traffic agreements with the southern
Pacific We're so satisfactory that
there Is no need Of another, road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
TELLER'S REELECTION.

Denver Colo. April 29.--United
States Senator Henry NJ. Teller has re-
piled as follows to a telegram from the
Denver Post asking whether he was a
candidate for reelection TO the senate
81 have felt that after % years OF
public service might properly leave the
question Of my reelection TO the people
of the state / shall submit that ques-
ton to the Colorado Democracy and
abide By the wishes Of the party and
give to its candidate, whoever he may
be, my hearty support"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
sALINA CUTOFF.
Indications that Construction win
Commence az Early Date.

sallna is now figuring upon holding a
cutoff celebration which is to put the
recent jolllfcation at Ogden over The
lucin CUTOFF IN the shade. Since l., ID.
Deal and 7. w. Roylance OF Spring
vile, II, r. Phillips of Longmont, Colo.
ana w. Il, Day and VIM. O'Gara of
Denver an prominent railroad contrac-
tors, arrived at Salina last week. the
residents OF that town have been agoq
with excitement
Upon the arrival OF these gentlemen
they were taken up Salina canyon.
where they proceeded TO Investigate me
nature of the work that will lie before
the successful bidder on the construo-
ton work Of the Sallna cut-off. Later
the bids were forwarded to Chief En-
gIneer Yard at Denver and We're 10
have been opened yesterday.
Just where the cutoff win connect
with the main line of the Rio Grande
Western is not at this time forthc0m-
ms The general sentiment seems 10
be that the line WIN be run through to
o point near Green River, Some days
ago the town OF Price sent committee
TO interview Gen, Supt. a. II. Welby
upon the subject with the object In
view OF trying TO get the railroad COM
pany to tap the main line In the vicinl-
~ OF Price Mr. Welby told the dele
CATION that no permanent survey had
as yet been adopted though number
had been run through TO various points,
including Green River, Farnham and
Mounds
In connection with the visit of the
railroad contractors 20 Salina the sun
quotes Mr. O'Gara, one OF the principal
contractors, as saying that work on tho
line win begin within ten days and that
within 60 days 1000 men win be EN-
ploycd In the canyon on the new line.
contracts so far considered call for SO
miles Of road TO the coal fields east Of
sallna In Emery county. No trans
continental line Is being figured on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
COURT NOTES.

The case OF the Washington Rock
Co. vs. Lc Grand Young and Lorenzo
Price Is on trial before 9 Jury In judge
N0rso's court today, Plaintiff sues to
recover S2O25 for sandstone alleged to
have gecn unloWfully taken by de-
londgnts from plaintiffs rock quarry.
located IN the northwest quarter Of the
southwest quarter of section r.. town
Min ] south, range l east, in what is
knowu as Spring Hollow. The COM
,airt alleges that the rock was taken
in the summer OF 1900. and that the
quarry was greatly damaged 10y the un-
skiliul manner In which the stone was
quarried.
Harry a. Reed today filed suit in
the district court against the Bingham,
Consolidated Mining x Smelling COM
pany to recover slg99, as damages Tor
personal injuries received on December
a. 1901, in a cavein In the company's
mine at Bingham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
Desperate q Photographer" Pre-
SCENTS Revolver, Gets ScOIding'
THE POLICE CAN'T FIND HIM
After lie Had Ransacked the House.
lie Disappeared and Made GOOD Hls
Escape Understood IIls business

Mrs. Emerine Dressler, lady "
years OF age who resides with her
grandson AZ SG7 East Fourth South
street, was held up at the point OF d
revolver by daring robber who en-
tered her house yesterday afternoon
III you move or make sound, VIII
blow the top Of your head on Kissed
the intruder
u want your money and you may as
well give Il up now as any time, for
am going 10 have It and all the val
uables you have
Mrs Dressler was ready to so down
town and she had her shopping bag on
her arm Throwing it to the robher' she
said she had only 50 cents, and he
could have It If he would give her car
fare
q don't want H." said the robber
"You have more than that and must
have t.: | am desperate, and IL you
make another sound or make any at
tempt TO call for help viii kill you
and Kill anyone who nterferes with
me-
The Pillow then commanded the aged
lady to be seated making the repeated
threat he would KIN her With the gun
still pointed at her head the fellow told
her II she dared to move for ten min
utes he would kin her He then slow
~ backed out of the door and made
his escape
Mrs Dressler was afraid TO dlsobey
the injunction and remained quiet for
ten minutes when she rushed TO a
neighbours and related her experience,
She then came down town and told her
story 10 he police
When the fellow first made his APP
pearanee, he had a book In his hand
and told Mrs. Dressler he was taking
photos and wanted 10 take a picture
Of the interior OF the house. Mrs
Drensler said she didn't want any, and
the fellow left. While e,gaged IN an
other part OF the house, the lady heard
the front door open but paid no at
tention TO It thinking It was her grand
son. But as she walked into the par
Tor, she was confronted by the sup
posed artist who held a revolver at her
head and ordered her to be quiet,
With wonderful GOODNESS Mrs Dress
Ter demonstrated with the man, and told
him he should be ashamed of himself to
rob an old woman 20 years Of age,
u should think You would be asham-
ed Of yourself she said Haven't you
MOTHER
Eyes, | have he replied and a have
q sick wife and ! am desperate"
II have no money she said "The
house Is open 60 you and II you can
mud anything you ARE welcome 20 II,
bIt YOU should be ashamed Of yourself.
You are nice thing TO come IN here
and threaten TO kill an old woman"
After the affair was reported To The
police, a search was made for The man,
bur no trace Of him could De found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
MAY BE H0LDUP,
Police Arrest I'D Dalton on Suspicion
This Afternoon.

In Ed Dalton, young eX-c0nvlct
now behind the bars In the city jail the
police firmly believe they have the bold
robber who held up Mrs, Drlssler in her
home at 3G1 east Fourth South yester-
day afternoon, on the 18th Of this
month, Dalton was released from the
state prison, where he served two
years for burglary. He was arrested
on Second South street by Detective
Chase this afternoon and answers to
the description given by Mrs Dressler,
In every particular The aged lady
was sent for to Identify The man, but
when she learned Of his arrest she be.
came 50 agitated It was impossible for
her to leave her home, but she will have
chance to see the fellow tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
co~oo>~~r.oDNoN0rNoN~>~>e~~

IN spite Of the wretched weather last
night fairly good audience ASSEM-
bled to greet MI Hanford and Miss
GRAVITY IN "Ihe Tanning OF the
shrew." AS general thing Shakes
poarcs comedies with the possible
exception of AS You Like IT, do not
receive much sympathy from The taste
OF the present day The dialogue Is
generally on the tedious order and the
situations IN Themselves not specially
humorous but the late Augustln DAILY
aprllod his pencil and his scissors Wig
orously 10 the Tanning Of the Shrew.'
and made u q rare vehicle Tor the tall
ents VI Ada Rehan and John Drew
Mr.. Hanf0rd has fashioned HIS version
much on the same lines ms DAILY did,
big part OF the comedy being omitted
altogether. and good dea of now
stage business written n. Afr lianlord
himself is n capital actor ana his rem
dltion Of Petruchio was hearty, full Of
breeze and spr and an excellent con-
ceptiou throughout. He was aided very
curably by Miss GRAVITY, who looked
the part OF tha shrew to perfection,
but who has not the voice for che Ideal
termaganL The others in the cast
we're fair without rising to any great
degree of brlliance, the best Instance
being the comic acting Of Mr. Shea as
Grumo. The curtain raiser was
rendition Of Sir Henry lryings favor
tie old sketch, THE Old Guard which
had been rendered here previously both
BY clay Clement and Henry Miller MI.
Hanf0rd gave an excellent rendition of
thc part and was capably assisted by
Miss Hayner The same bin goes to-
night.
The advance sale is now going on for
the production Of when Reuben Comes
to Town which opens at the Thoater
tomorrow night,
Miss June Mathis, daughter IF W. D.
Mathis Of thl9 city IL noW appearing
in the May Vokes company In Whose
Baby Are You?'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
PLUM FOR VAN RENSSELAER,.
Young Nephew Of Hartman Goes 10
Atlanta az General Agent.

The friends Of j, Flemming Van
Rensselaer,, travelling fVcight and pas
senger agent for the Illinois Central at
Denver win be agreeably surprised to
learn that that young railroad man
viii 80 TO Atlanta, Ga, May Is to sue
coed II. w. Nathan as general agent OF
the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
systems, Mr.. Van Rensselaer,, who Is
q nephew of Il. II. Hartman, has made
a number Of trips to Salt Lake. where
De N well and faYOrablY known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
MRS. BAXTER GETS DIVORCE.


Judge Hall has granted Hilda NJ.
Baxter a prominent society lady who
has lived here for the past year. a DE-
yorce from her husband, Duke r. Bax-
ter Of Los Angeles, Cal, on the grounds
Of desertlon and failure TO support
Mrs Baxter Is now on route TO Europe.
Thomas Lemon has been granted a
divorce from his wife. Mary j. Lemon.
by Judge Hall the ground being inf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
GRADING COMMENCED.
Contractors Busy at Arvada Rush.
ing Work Towards Salt Lake,

a special from Arvada, Colo. to the
Denver News says:
III there has been any doubt regard
ing the intention OF the Denver &
Northwestern Railway company 10
build beyond Aryada. such doubts were
summarily diSpelied by the advent OF
DE Reimer & Olson with seven car
ioads OF equipment for grading. The
hlg scale Of operations conducted by
this aggregation Of dirt throwers Is a
revelation to the staid and quiet cltl.
Gems here, who look upon the Light
ning-like changes In the old landmarks
with amazement The work OF putting
25-foot cut through the ridges be-
tween the Colorado & Southern track
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
HEWLETT BROS. CO.

the allowance for clerk hire increased
from $50 20 $500 per annum.
Senator Kcarns has been advised by
the pension Office that renslon has
been granted Susan u. Campbell OF
Corinne widow Of Miles y. Campbell
that carries With II back pension 10
the amount OF SOS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
JOHNSON BOY HELD.

Gus Johnson, the boy who was ar
rested last night by Officer Enil john
son on The charge Of stealing pair of
Shoes from the Brunswick bowling al
ley was before Judge Delhi this ar
ternoon on the charge Of petit larceny.
he was adiudsod lncorriRlble aud was
held TO the district court 10 show cause
why he should not be sent To the state
Industrial school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
PENSIONS GRANTED.
lsneoIal 10 lhe l.Newaol

WASHINGTON, April "a Pensions
granted utah-Onglnal. Thos. Mitchell,
stockton 50.
ldaho-o original, Samuel J. Coakley.
Wallace, Sc Increase, Sylvester Ramey,
Medimont Sl2 Robert N, Gwinn, Cald-
Wen 81
observation-disclosures granted. John G.
Thatcher Cheyenne sash fastener: A.
q, Smith, Cheyenne, hair fastener.
Robert j Dugdale has been appoint-
ell aborer In the Provo postoHlce.
The postotlce at Panguitch has had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
FEDERAL COURT.

The case of Neck Marck against the
Highland Boy Gold Mining company
has been transferred from the Third
district court to the Federal court. The
action Is o suit FOR 5000 damages for
Injuries the plaintiff claims 70 have
suffered IN falling down shaft be-
longing to the defendant company on
Feb, > last, he at that time being In
he employ Of the company.
Deputy 4, $, Marshal Lloyd II. Dra-
per was In Tooele today summonlng
Jurors for the May term of the federal
court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Prices Continued to Slump and Trad
ing Was Fair.

Con, Mereur and Mammoth showed
much strength at this afternoons SEES
sion of the mining exchange; Lower
Mammoth was firm and under the lead
ershIp Of Daly-West the rest Of the list
took the toboggan from this morning s
figures.
Daly-West sold down TO s4s fat, and
closed with Si2 bid and $i3 asked for
the stock.
At presstime the following business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
PASSENGER STATION.

Mr. Bancroft was asked regarding the
erection Of passenger depot in Salt
Lake.
"Oh, there is nothing new as far as
| know" he said, things are practical
~ the same as when I went away as
far as the depot Is concerned. As to
the union depot proposition ] know
nothing new for the simple reason that
! have heard nothing from the Rio
Grande Western at an In the matter"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22


IN THE DISTRICT COURT PROBATE
Division. 10 and Tor Salt Iaks
County State OF Utah. In ~
matter OF the estate OF a. II. Raleigh. de.
ceased. Notice.-The petition OF VIM k,pe,
and Alfred solomon. executors Of the estats
OF \. II, Raleigh. deceased. for conGrmation
OF the sale OF the following described rcsi
estate OF sal d deeedent to-wit: Par ~ 4 M
], hlock - Fiat h Salt Lake City survey
commencing at the southeast corner ~ xsid
Lot. and running thence west ma rs fee,
thence north SIS. feet thence rorih 20 deg
y mia. sec, ", - Is feet. theuce east IS lee,
thence south ?! deg east rs. feet. 10 MA.
OF beginning subject 20 right oi Wav m
vest side In favor OF Lille Jones. foF t6o
sum OF si,e0 and upon tie following ferr1s
iO-wit; sl9iD down $1,000 within N da,s
from confirmation Of sale. balance pavaais
ia monthly instailments " so 20 per month
bsaring6 per cent Interest per annurn. nd m.
pears from the return ~ sale. filed In MI
court has been sot for hearing nn Irldqy
the Sud day Of May. A. ID 1a5s at "a
O'Clock A M AZ the County Uoart Hop.|
ID The Court Room q sad Coart. Il, 80,
Lake CITY salt lak- county. Utah.
Witness the Clerk OF said Court with tha
seal thereof afiixed TINS 29nd das
lsEAt.l OF April 4. u. 1902
John JAMEs Clerk.
~ @ rank Emery. Deputy Clerk
H. Ian1er Attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
ELEVEN HOUR MEETING.
Canal Stockholders Have an Animated
And Protracted Session.
lspeoIal to tha aNews ~

Sandy April 1.-THE biennial meet.
Ing of the stockholders of the East Jor-
dan Canal company was held here yes
terday. II was a most animated ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Special.
(By leased wire TO the Central Stock
Exchange, 2l5 Main street,.
Tuesday, April 22.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22

WANTED, FIFTY young ladies' for
chorus Of CORlANTON, good dancers
and bruneltes preferred Apply Social
Hall state street, from 20 II a. N.
and 2 % D. NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
HARRRIMAN COMING.

In answer TO another question Mr.
Bancroft sald q left Mr.. Hartman in
San Francisco and IL be does not
change bis present plans he win I'M
doubleday be in Salt Lake inside OF the
next two weeks"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-22
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES

Consult County Clerk or the respectiva
signers for further information.