Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-11
THIRD TEAM.
LATE LOCALS.

There was no frost In this part Of
! the state last night because OF the
cloudy sky but there was light frost
reported In the south part of the state
where the sky was clear,
Section Director Murdoch Of the
weather bureau, holds that the lake
viii rise now more rapidly than last
year at this time. Last year the lake
rose only two inches after this date.
Upon motion of plaintiffs attorneys,
Judge Stewart this morning dismissed
company VS.. Kelleher a White. The
suit was brought to recover $500 al
legged 10 be due for breach Of con-
tract for the sale Of 10000 cigars.
The case of Evaline Hasbrouck vs..
the st. Joe Mining company and \. w.
MOuntney. executor OF the estate or II.
II. Uhlig, deceased. has been dismissed.
The suit was brought to recover Sl,6OO,
the value OF certain promiss0ry notes,
and the possession OF the same.
The jury in the case of Scott Torkel-
son VS.. Thos. Hepworth A Sons, this
afternoon returned a verdict In favor
OF plaintiff for $500. The suit was
brought to recover $500 for personal
injuries received by plaintiff by being
run into by horse and wagon OF de-
PENDANTS.
There was an interesting handball
contest In the Y. NJ. G.. A. gymnasium
this noon. It consisted Of three games
OF which Moore and Parsons won two,
There We're quite a number OF people
present to witness the contest.
The board OF public works held a
special meeting this morning to APP
prove the specifications, contract and
bond for paving South Temple street
from State to Third West streets.
Mary A. G. Huey was granted a di-
vorce from her husband Leonard
Huey, by Judge Stewart this morning
on the grounds Of desertion and failure
TO support. She was allowed aimony
in the sum Of 81 800, payable $50 month
ly, and 500 as attorneys fees.
The plans for the new crematory are
now on exhibition In the Office Of the
board OF public works TO be acted on
after a conference between the board
and the sanitary committee Of the city
council.
The mercury il now mounting high
IN the ATTITUDES OF Yuma, Phoenix and
I'll Paso At Yuma II had reached o.
degrees April Z, and It has registered
70 twice since. AT Phoenix the Their
mometer has reached 80 already, and
the same is true OF FL Paso At the
latter locality there Is only about three
weeks OF real winter during a season.
Elder A. T. Jones. former editor Of |
the American Sentinel" author OF |
Two Republics" Great Empires OF |
etc, will speak at the Sew
enth Day Advcntists chapel AT ll5 East |
First South opposite fire station Sat
urday al II a. m. and y. m. Subject /
In the evening, True Gospel Author
lty" All are invited.
The Twelfth light battery is receiving
It's horses, and up 20 date has about 80 |
II Is believed that the first of the
month the command will have received
It's full complement OF 1876 horses. New
corrals have been built TO accommodate
the rapid increase IN equine popula-
ton at Fort Douglas. and these will
be made permanent fixtures. The
Twenty battery has been
with horses for some time.
W, c. y. Allen learns from Debeque,
Colo, that there are now seven oh wells
ceing bored as fast as the machinery !
VIII do the work, and the first well Is
iown nearly l000 feet Heavy flows Of
yas have been repeatedly struck, and