davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05

Conservative Elks have made the es-
innate that during the grand lodge and
reunion week the visitors will leave be-
hind them when they return home
about sl5OO,0OO. There are some
who place the figures as high as $1,000, =
600. and others as low as 100000 or
even less than that But the first es-
innate the officers think will be more
nearly correct.
The major portion Of that fortune
win find its way into the Golfers OF the
merchants hotels and boarding houses
II will be so evenly distributed that the
city generally will be benefited.
The average human mind Is not cap
able OF graspIng what is meant when
81, 900 are mentioned. In financial
centers millions are used and spoken of
with the same freedom that the average
man talks Of $40. But TO give one a
general idea as TO what vast sum
$4,000 Is, a few comparative figures
will be decidedly interesting.
A silver dollar measures an inch and
a half In diameter. Place the million
and a half rim 20 rim, and they win
make a white streak across country
2.25O,OoO inches long. Reduced to feet
they would equal 1874 In miles they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Knutsford-G. Kueber, Detroit AL
bert Stern and wife, New York; J. A.
DAILY. Nevada; j. w. Zeverly, Wash
ington, ID. c.; ]. j. McLaurin. Franklin:
Miss NJ. +. Thomas, Miss NJ. Austin.
Omaha; +. IL. Woods, Omaha. c. NJ.
Bell, Mica, N. Y; b. A. Stuart, b. y
Hobart, Jr., 81. Louis; f. w. Keith,
Leadvllle; c. l.. Marsh, Laramie; Ed.
Weber Chicago; G. Il. Truley, Boston,
Col. and Mrs. Fenner, England
Timothy Ross. Wagnesburg; T, b.
Wheeler, Denver: n. II. Writher. Miss
Henderson, Chicago; A. r. -Redding,
Allen knight, San Francisco; l.. NJ.
Lawson. Jr.. II. Green and wife. New
York; George +. Foye, Oakland; Mrs.
Emma Foye Shorhedge, Oakland;
Humbert Gates. Tonopah; Il. V. Will
bern, Cincinnati; Mrs w N. Admire,
Chicago; W. ID. Wood, ssattle Il. f.
Hilton, Santa Cruz; j. q. Harris and
wife, Mary A. HAMS. S. r. Boyd and
wife, Mackay; Il. II. Swltzer. Cleve-
land; d. NJ. samuels, Mt, eyrnons
Kenyon,-H. w. Pickett, st. Joseph,
Mo-. John remar, Pocatello o. Han
sen, Chicago N. Dalen. Kansas City;
Fred II. Newcombe and wife, +. G..
Enrlght New York; Miss Harcombe
Lee H. Walker Ogden; w. A. sheahan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
SPIKE AND RAIL.

A solid train OF meat en- route from
Chicago to the Philippines has been Sc
cured by the Rio Grande.
Il. II. Calvin, general superintendent
Of the oregon Short Line. returned
from his Idaho trip this morning.
General Manager f.. Dickinson Of the
Union Pacific came down from Ogden
on a brief visit yesterday afternoon.
Travelling Passenger Agent Powell OF
the Illinois Central has returned from
a protraeted business trip in Idaho.
f. r, Vincent. travelling freight agent
for the Erie Despatch at Denver, is in
Salt Lake today.
The lake traffic was handled yester-
day In a manner that did credit to the
transportation companies interested.
General Agent Benton Of the passen-
ger department of the Rio Grande went
up to ogden this morning
The strike on the Union Pacific is not
in any way affecting the Oregon Short
Line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
Elmer n, Wood First to Arrive to
Attend Freight Gathering
LARGE ASSEMBLY TUESDAY.
Expected That by Monday Represent
atives Of All Lines West Of River
VIII be Here.

The vanguard OF the freight men
who are coming to Salt Lake In order to
attend the meeting OF the Transmits
souri, freight bureau on Tuesday ar
rived this morning In the person Of
Elmer II. Wood general freight agent
of the Union Pacific at Omaha. Mr..
Wood reports that business is booming
on the Overland and the only trouble
is to get cars to handle the conslgn-
ments.
1t is expected that by MondGS night
representatives from all the lines west
OF the river viii have oongregated in
Salt Lake ready to take up the import
ant business in hand this session
Traffic managers and freight men, with
the possible exception Of Traffic Man
ager II, G. Bush Of the Colorado Mid
land, are expected to arrive In town to-
morrow and Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05

ST. Louis; c. l.. Cuner, Chicago; l.. A.
Lenehe, New York, II. s. Morrison,
Boston; j. =. stoddard, Huntington;
Norman NJ. Vaughan, Washington, ID.
c.; Fred NJ. Kelley. san Francisco; l..
Hudson, w. G. Gregory, J M. Camp
bell, A. G. Stewart and wife, Denver:
r. H. Teats, r. H. Teats, Geo. A.
Root, Cincinnati, T. GSamow. Los An
geles. S. Sanche, New York G.. II.
Murphy and wife, Weber City, Mo-;
y. j. Murray, John A. Kirby Park
City: Ludwig Thomson, Lehli Joe M.
Meyers, Portland, Ore. X. II. Kelley,
Pocatello. G, h. Moore. ST. Joe, Mo-,
j. 4. Montford Minneapolis; IT, NJ.
sprague Kansas city; j. p. Paulson,
Denver; S. II. Pierce, Castle Gate; l..
j. Bancroft Eureka; De Longham, ].
L. Morris, Ogden.
Cullen-Mr and Mrs. ]. 70. Wilkinson,
Mountain Home. Ida; A. II. Christen-
sen, Ogden; Edward s. Anderson, Buff
taloi L. II. Aldrik Pocatello, r. g.
Mari, A. p. Adair, Cokeyllle. Wyo. ".
c. Boden. San Francisco; A. Il. Arm
strong, Providence, II. l.; NJ. p. Brace
and wife, Omaha; Mr., and Mrs. S.
Livezey, Long Beach; p w. Ober,
blngnhmi ~. ii, Brumhach and wife,
Ottawa, Ill; ]. II Connell and wife,
$. NJ. Heath, Mapestlc. Colo; Eugene
A. Cox Columbia, Tenn, Fred ,. Me-
Coy John T. Stewart and wife, ST.
Louis; T. b. Maghee West Point. N.
~. Chas. Foster, stockton; John A.
Malig, Frank DAILY, Park city; Thds.
Judd, ST George Jacob Johnson,
Spring City; j. A. Frazer Clara King,
Bingham; d, b. Mudgest, A. H. Carr,
j. A. Sparlln, Butte; Geo. A. Kerr, A.
A. De Cumrub Boise: c. c. Kinzle,
Garfield Samuel Hawksworth,
ketcham; Geo, j. Kelly. G. w. Lashus,
Ogden; James T, Dugan and wife,
Charles, Mo-; Geo Gremson, Lowell,
Mass; Leslie Pope, Bingham; l.. e.
Pearson, Lehi: James Smith, sunny
side; VIM. Roach, Miss NJ. Rasmussen,
]. r. Finley. Ed Savoir, Park City; @.
L. Hannahs, Bingham; H. Opdyke,
Cheyenne; John A, Crockett. Price, s.
Whtthome, Silver City; Harry Estes,
Mercur; James Ruffa, Ossen; o. c.
Barton, Kaysville; ], W, Mock, Dia-
mondville. Wyo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
Colorado Prohibition Ticket,

" Colorado Springs, July 4,--The follow
Ing ticket was nominated by the Pro-
hibitionists here today:
Governor, o. A. Rheinhardt OF Dem
YER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Rev. r. A. N.
Wilson Of Pueblo; Secretary OF state,
Rev. W. G. Templeton OF Colorado
Springs; state treasurer, Mrs. Mary
Miller; Lafayette; attorney general,
Frank II. Baker of Colorado Springs:
superintendent of schools, Mrs. A. A.
Hawley Of Denver; congressman at
large, Milo Stark Of Cripple Creek;
congressman, first district Rev. Frank
lin Moore, Larimer county; congress-
man, second district, Judge w. A.
Marsh, Mesa county.
The platform advances but one issue,
that Of prohibition OF the liquor traf-
fic. The convention adjourned shortly
aftern Don and the delegates held their
annual picnic In Cheyenne canyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
MINING NOTES.

Samuel Newhouse went out 10 Bing
ham this morning,
Two cars Of Dalton & Lark ore were
at the Conklin sampler today.
Manager p. T. Farnsworth returned
from the Horn Silver last night
The Taylor Brunton sampler had Il
cars OF Ophlr Hill and one car Of Petrc
today
The Dexters Jack Creek plant has
been repaired, and Is now running on
good pay ore.
The mines which closed down for the
Fourth VIII resume operations on
Monday next
The annual meeting Of the Con. Mer-
cur viii be held In Jersey City N. j.
on Monday next.
Although the exchange was closed,
the brokers are reported to have done
a good deal Of business today.
The New York Commercial Of June
a. had an article on the Sumpter gold
fields by William II. Tibbals OF this
city.
The Hecker mine on Cedar Mountain
IL showing ore assaylng as high as 12l
ounces silver and IS per cent lead to
the ton
Tintic Miner John Drlscoll and John
Moore have sold to Thos Weir for the
La Clede Mining Co. the Star claim on
Treasure Hill for $4,000.
William II. Tibbas leaves tomorrow
10 examine claims for an eastern svn-
dictate. He expects 10 be Joined MOI
day by experts from Chicago and Iowa.
r. $. Morrison OF Boston is here on
mining business. Mr.. Morrison IL inter-
ested In the copper mines OF Encamp-
ment and also In the oil fields around
Denver.
The Alaska at Silver City has closed
down, and II Is believed that the test
run OF lis ores through the Tesora con-
centrator was not satisfactory. So says
the Miner Of Tintlc.
A letter this morning from the Utah
mine OF Fish Springs, states that the
new ore chute has opened up five feet
Of good mineral and that the prospects
for increased shipments are all that
could be desired.
Price Advocate: Fifty Of the 200 new
coke ovens being built at Sunnyslde are
completed and In actual commits ion.
with an output OF three cars OF coke
daily Work is being pushed on the
remainder OF the bunch and before
many weeks have passed the cooking
output Of the company will have been
doubled.
The Eureka Reporter confirms the
news Of the closing down of the Godiya
and says that Supt j. II. McChrystal
has been unable to get satisfactory
rates from the American Smelling Il
Refining company for the treatment Of
the mines low grade ores. II Is stated
that there are over 100000 tons OF this
ore at the mine but with the prevailing
conditions II IL impossible to handle II
probably. Mr. McChrystal will devote
his time TO the development OF the Ea-
gle and Blue Bell,
Price Advocate: s. P. Barron, man
ager Of the American Varnish company
Of st. Louis, accompanied by Fred Did
mann, architect In charge OF the
Worlds Fair buildings there. came In
Saturday evening from Salt Lake city
and later left by private conveyance
for the Vernal country where they
go to make an examination Of some
glsonite properties In Utah and Col
orado Mr.. Barron reports an increas-
ing demand for the several different
grades OF gilsonite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
Statement Of SmeIter People on
Conditions Here.
LOCAL PLANTS DON'T COUNT
Northern Lights Record for June o.
Weeks ore shipments News
From Tiniie.
Especial to the "News.")

New York, July 5-The New York
American smelling and refining inter-
ests gives positive denial or the report
that II is meeting with serious opposl-
ton in the smelling business In Utah.
They declare that the only silyer-lead
smelter In the State Of Utah Is owned
and operated by the American smelt-
ing and Refining company, and that the
only other smeters are small local cop
per plants that work on ore from their
own mines. These local smelters are
in no sense In competition with the
American Smelling and Refining com
pany. and their operations are not new
as they were at work when the Amerl-
can Smelling company was formed.
Their situation and condition OF bust
ness, they say was thoroughly under
stood at the time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
THE NORTHERN LIGHT.
Cyanides and Bullion Swell its June
Total 20 $4,000.

Another shipment OF cyanides, the
second for the current week. came
from the Northern Light today This
completes the cleanup for the month
OF June,and with bullion gives the com
pany a sum total Of over $4,000. The
three bars shipped a day or two ago
brought $500 while two before and the
two patches Of cyanides, swell the total
TO the sum stated above. That this
achievement is one the management is
Justly proud Of, Is not over-statlng the
truth. and that the property Is In NJ
condition 10 continue was the word
given 10 News reporter today. Mr.
Airs and associates look forward with
considerable satisfaction TO what the
future has In store for this mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
The Dinner saokIng Orc.

The Dpper mine in Little Cotton
wood, again under the able and efhci-
ent management OF VIII Lawrence
has a force OF men engaged In sack
ing ore, values from which run all the
way from sl4 TO Sl96 IN gold. This
property has had many ups and downs,
and while yet In embryo so far as de-
velopment Is concerned, seems TO be
slowly forging TO the front, making a
name for Itself as II goes along. Mr..
Lawrence and associates are hopeful
OF good things, and with faith In its ul-
innate destiny are exerting every
means TO make the Dipper big mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
OTHER CAMPS.
NEWS FROM TiNTlC.
Fine Galena Encountered in the
Norway Group.
Special Correspondence

special correspondence.
Eureka, Juab County, July i-The
Victor Gold Mining company has start
ed active wark on It's property situated
about 2is miles northwest OF Eureka,
the work being under the superintend-
ency OF Mr. r. s. Robertson. The tun-
mel is In 800 feet and the winze down
50 feet. They have cut the vein which
shows good assays IN gold. Mr.. Rob
ertson says the outlook is very promis-
ing.
Work is being pushed on the Brook
Ign property which adjoins the Dag
mar mine on the north. A vertical shaft
Is being sunk on the vein and the show
ing Is highly encouraging.
In sinking the shaft 30 feet on the
Norway Group, situated three miles
north Of Eureka. Gustalde a Co. have
struck some fine galena. The tunnel on
this property is In 1876 feet, and the
owners are pushing the work as rapidly
as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
WORK ON. CUTOFF.
Construction Down at Sailna Pro.
ceeding Apace.

Work has started on the 6OO-foot tun-
mel through Alum-bed hill in salIna
canyon is the word that comes from
Salina. II is also asserted that another
20-mile contract on the cutoff will be
let within the next few weeks. The
Salina Sun In reviewing the situation
says.
"The big cut through Rattlesnake
hill and the tremendous I'll west Of
this formidable barrier, is nearing
completion and the Roylanve forces
win move on to something easier. To-
night there will be an explosion and
eruption at Rattlesnake that VIII make
some OF us think that another Mont
Pelee has broken loose. Thirty heavy
blasts Of dynamite Will be touched off
at point where great masses Of gran
lite impeds the work and the carnage
will be something frightful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
standard OH Has Nothing In Burmah

London. July 5.-Replylng 10 a ques.
ton OF Andrew Bonar Law, NJ. p Con
servative) as to whether he could al
lay the anxiety Of investors in the oil
fields OF Burmah by giving an assur-
ance that the Standard OIL company,
whose representatives. were seeking to
obtain government concessions for oil
lands. would not be permitted to obtain
a footing in those fields, Lord George
Hamilton, the secretary OF state for
India, says he has ascertained that the
Standard Oil company has not obtained
the prospecting license which II sought
from the Indian government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
.ssrsswrNT No. II.

ELY MINING AND MILLING G0MlpAss,li,
Office and principal placs OF naI1se,N sIyen
LAKE City, Utah.-Notice. Is hHfeOI "a On
that NJ meeting Of The director, , ns's q
the End dsy OF July, lsl', an ASSES u, sii me
shares Of The capital stock OF the ,ssu o.
ton issued and outstanding, pa Sy..otspy. Il
before Angus, 6th, l@2 Q the go. sait iaks
his Office, No. ~ south hsln street ~ ~ ia .s
civ Utah. Any stock upon when y, .S' Az
sossment NAV remain unpaid on ~, ssd ~
Of August, lO2 wlIl Be sell sa.,IsS S 1d "
vertised tor sale AZ public suc' ,nsnr Of ~
less pa yment IS made before 50 , nv. al N
shares represented BY each certificate, "
stock so Delinquent as NAV be ne ~, iae
be sold on the 9Th day Of Ausg .,an, i s'sess
10 O'Clock a NJ, 10 nay the 1e'n9 ndSeItisE
ment. together with the cost OF
ana e'psn'vwVM NM h sPRAGuE, secrs''p
nv order o, the Hoard OF Dlrect,aaSS
Salt Lake Clty, Utah July Zna' i"''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
Place Provided for saiisbury's sec'y.

London, July 5,-Klng Edward has
signed the appointment Of Lord Sails
bury's principal private secretary.
Schomberg Mcdonnell to succeed Lord
Esher, who retlres from the secretary
ship Of his majesty's office OF works.
The Times In an editorial article on
this matter. says II thinks II doubtful
II Lord Salisbury will try to find
new secretary and that the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Mcdonnell cannot fail 10
revive the rumors OF the premler's res
lgnation after the coronation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
FARMS IN UTAH.
Census Report Gives Figures About
Agriculture In state OF Utah.

Washington July 4-The agricultural
statistics Of Utah, announced in a CEN
sus report, shows that the farms Of
that state June /, 1900, numbered 49,
3s1, valued at O.O7s. $50 or this
amount p per cent represents the value
Of buildings and 70 per cent land and
Improvements other than buildings. The
value Of farm implements and machin.
cry was s2,922,55O. and Of livestock
y2l,4H,24l. The total value OF farm
property In s75l75.1il. and OF farm
products for 1899 sl6,5O2 O5l. exceeding
1859 by 231 per cent. The gross farm
income Of the state for 1899 was 1850
800. and gross income upon investment
Is Der cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
Torrential Rains in Texas.

New York, July 5.-Thousands OF
banana trees have been blown down
by a gale cables the Port Antonio
correspondent Of the Herald. Torren-
tial rains are causing much damage,
rivers are ricing above their banks and
flooding plantations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
Strike IN the Spy.

In the Northern Spy group Of the
Carisa Mining company strike Of i'm
portance has been made which promls-
es a new lease Of life 70 the old produc-
er. Il occurred west Of the shaft. on the
200 foot level, In a part OF the mine
that heretofore has been neglected. The
ore extends In a northerly course, and
has been stopped for distance Of as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
French UItimatum to Turkey.

Vienna, July Sit Is reported here
that France has threatened to send an
utimatum to Turkey because the porte
has failed to apologize for the action to
Turkish policemen mt Smyrna In board
Ing q French ship TO arrest Turkish
spy who had taken refuge on board
the vessel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05

feet, presenting a 16-foot breast OF sol
Ia ore, the values consisting princl-
pally or copper. Foreman stack, VINO
has charge Of the property during
Superintendent Iinderwood's absence.
has shipped fifteen carloads from II.
and says II has all the ear-marks OF
a big thing. -Tintlc Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
British Cotton Trade Dad.

New York. July 5.--The Master Cot
ton spinners federation at meeting In
Manchester, have discussed the state
OF the British cotton trade. which was
reported, cables the London CORE
spondent Of the Tribune, TO be in a
worse condition than for forty years
past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
rRoLLY ACCIDENT Ar BOULDER
One Person Dead and Number
Badly Hurt.

Boulder, Colo, July AIN an accl-
dent on the Chautauqua street car line
at about II o'clock tonight, one woman
was killed and 20 persons injured. The
cars were heavily loaded and chain
brakes used on the trallers failed to
hold the train. II rushed down the hill
with tremendous velocity, the train
oyerturning at bend In the track at
the Sisters Of st. Gertrude's academy.
This is a distance Of about four city
block 10 Chautauqua grounds. The
motor car was badly wrecked, and II
was In this and upon the platforms OF
other cars that most Of the serious ac-
cidents occurred. OF the 200 passen-
gers on the train 20 were badly injured,
other escaping with scratches The
academy was soon turned into a hos
pital where every attention was law
ished upon the injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
MONEY AND BONDS.

Sterling exchange nominal with act
ual business in bankers bills at 4s7ls
for demand and at 4,S5d4S5h for so
days; posted rates, 4S6G 4s6is and
4,SShq4S9; commercial bills, 4Si&S
Assn.
Bar silver, 52%.
Mexican dollars, as.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
Sky Rocket Starts a Fire

Paris, Ills, July Sat Oakland, Ills,
near here. the building occupied by the
Tibbs Furniture store and several other
buildings on the public square were
burned last night, the fire catching
from a sky rocket. The loss. which is
heavy, is partially covered by insu-
rance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GivksS' cb5snss 4
meeting Of the members OF va r,,ldlu,
1esns Christ OF Latter,aay sssid CtufsA
intne Thirty-hrst l5lsp WAR war; srI staie q
in the County OF sali ba si,st dsD war,
MAI VII noase V Ca Monday the rs, , SrD
oq sson sid c a The :, &. sap
o OF 'ecins meeting hoS; .; , iSE c -: Ss.
ana for the transaction o. s,o oss he meet
ness as m ay properly come vessJIIrETs.
Ing. Dpm,shoa Of sald war;
Dsted July 5, 1902
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
TIE DEAD.
Mrs. Jennie Richards.
THE INJUED.

Ida Bragger, aged 49, badly crushed.
Mrs. Robbins, crushed and bruised
Miss Whltelock, Bruised not serious.
Fred Wilson, aged II, leg broken,
bruised about the head.
Mrs. +. Larson. aged 60. crushed in
ternally. serious.
Theodore Gostown, aged %, leg brok-
en- between angle and knee bacy
bruised. scalp wound
Mrs. +. A. Hunter, aged about S.,
bruised not serious,
Mrs. j. o. Miller. aged 60, bruised,
not serious.
Miss Meta Davis, leg broken. bruised.
Mamie Gummeson, knee injured.
Mrs. s. j. Gardiner. injured about
the head. taken 20 university hospital.
pronounced serious. but It is thought
she will recover
Henry Meyerlng, aged %. miner OF
Salina, seriously injured In the groin,
Miss Sweet Of Central City. injured
about the back
Earl Dillinger OF Loveland bruised,
removed to university hospital; not
seriously hurt.
Neil ID. Mckenzie and daughter,
Katherine. were more or less painfully
bruised. but not seriously. They were
taken TO their home shortly after the
accident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
Depot Burglarized.

Superintendent A. E. Welby Of the
Rio Grande Western has been
notified that the Rio Grande
station at American Fork was
broken into last night, precuma-
bly, by tramps, and s27 1875 In small
change and check for rs cents stolen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
Roosevelrs Talk Significant.

London, July 5.-The Standard, COM
mentlng upon President Roosevelts
speech at Plttsburg yesterday says IT
thinks II Is very significant that a
statesman OF his position and with his
future should think II wise to deliver
serious warning TO powerful trusts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
Fourth Obseryed In chill,

New York, July 5.--A reception was
held at the United States legation in
Santiago in celebration Of the Fourth
OF July. cables the Valparaiso, Chill,
correspondent Of the Herald. Norman
Hutchinson, charde d'affaires, conduct
ed the reception.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
Fourth Honored in Salvador.

New York, July 5.-Receptlons were
held In all Of the United States con-
sulates In Salvador in honor OF Iide-
pendence day cables the Salvador City,
Salvador, correspondent Of the Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05
Cuban Custom Dues for June,

Havana, July 5.--The customs re-
ceipts for Cuba for the month Of June
amounted to sl,232,252.