davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
SURETY AGtNI HERE.
Means That Company Will Not Pay
Duke ana Roberts II Bonds.

f. r. Burrows Of San Francisco, rep
resenting the Pacific Security company,
is guest at the Knutsford. This Is
the company that guaranteed Messrs.
Duke and Robertson in $1,000 each,
for the faithful performance OF their
duties at the banking house Of Wells
Fargo company; and there Is a report
that the company will refuse to honor
any demand made by the Wells-Fargo
people for this indemnity In view OF
the long known conduct Of the two d.
faulters. To a representative Of the
News" today, Mr. Burrows said that
he was sent here merely TO observe the
course Of events, and fully expect d
something OF trial. He was surprised
at the action of Duke and Robertson iQ
going into court as they did and plead
ing guilty and hardly knew how to ac-
count for 1t.
Mr.. Burrows said he was not sent
here to take any active part, or even
TO call at the bank, and what course his
company would now take he was I'M
prepared 10 state because he had not
been informed He rather expected to
return 10 San Francisco In a few days
and what would be done after that
would be developed later. But on gem
eral principles, Mr.. Burrows said he
would suppose any demand from the
banking company would be uncompi
with for the reason that the habits and
conduct Of the two men had become so
notorious and well known, that II m R.t
be claimed that whoever was In charge
whether i'm this CITY or in San Francis
co ought TO have known what was go
ing on and the interests OF the security
company protected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
Measure Passed by City Council
Last Evening on a Vote of 9 to A.
FANS FOR THE COUNCILMAN.
Committee on streets Wakes Fay0ra'
bic Report on suburban Rail-
way franchise.

At the adjourned meeting Of the
city council held last evening, Hewletts
billboard ordinance was passed by a
vote Of 90 T. The ordinance provides
that the boards be placed u feet from
the sidewalk and that a span Of two
feet be left between the bottom Of the
boards and the ground The license for
bin posters Ia fixed az $50 per annum.
Another Hewlett ordinance, providing
for an estray pound and creating the
Office Of pOundkeeper ana fixing ms
salary az Sij per month, was passed.
LIQUOR ORDINANCE.
The liquor ordinance was amended so
as TO prohibit the sale Of liquor within
300 feet Of any school building
SANITARY INSPECTOR.
The ordinance re-creatlng the office
of sanitary inspector and fixing his sal
airy at $1,000 per annum was defeated
by vote Of 10 to 3.
To COOL COUNCILMMEN.
Dayelers resolution authorizing the
committee on control TO purchase three
electric rams for use In the council
chamber the same to cost not to exceed
$40 was passed.
MUST REPORT.
A. j. Davis introduced resolution
requiring heads Of departments to
make reQuisltion upon the committee
before expanding any sum less than
500, and upon the council for any sum
above that amount The resolution
was passed
COMMITTEE WORK.
The committee on streets and mum.
clpal laws recommended the granting
OF franchise to the salt Lake 4 SUI
burban railway for a track on Second
East from South Temple to city limits
the city to receive ] pr cent Of the gross
receipts Of the company.
The committee on municipal laws in
structed City Attorney Nye to take the
necessary legal steps at once 10 secure
the II second feet Of water recently
purchased from the Utah Mattress fac
tory only one-hfth Of which has as yet
been turned into the city canal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
TlDING OVER DRY SEASON

While a crop failure from lack ~
rain Is dlscouraglng. such seasons
should not be spent In idleness and re-
gret The farmer who has chosen this
occupation for life win hnd plenty 10 do
TO occupy both mind and energies
There will be opportunities FOR learning
various means Of economy which he
would never think OF II necessity ala
not compel MIN ~ do so.
! have been Though several drouth
seasons but have never yet witnessed
a complete failure Of the whole seasons
crop; sometimes !. would be the early
maturing crops that dried, at other
times It would be the late, but there
was always something left so that Ge
could stay on the farm We have
found ont by experience that both ear
ly and late niautiug Of the same crop,
when the nature &c the crop viii admit.
has nelr"d more than once and tha.
diversirylng crops each year always
pay. Also that frequent and shallow
cultivation is the best thing 10 pre-
serve moisture. After the farmer has
made the first proyerbal 81 600 one or
even two dry seasons should not cause
any very distressing Inconvenience.
one OF the first and most important
questions the farmer should decide IS.
How much stock he can tide over for
another season. lle must decide for
himself and take the risk whether n
VIII pay most TO sell young and imma-
ture animals, which would bring n
good price because the market is not
flushed or having feed left over from
preceding years shan he feed them TO
the best condition for market and sell
them ON an overcrowdel market for
II drouth proves severe there will I'M
douhtedly be n flushed market. should
he adopt the FIRST Plan and rains come
and feed be plentiful stock viii prob
AMY be hlsh aud feed low. lie win
still have chance 10 make fair
profit for he can buy up a few young
stock and either keep his surplus over
for another season or sell It the NEXT
spring when feed has naturally run
low
The farmer who Is making his bust
ness pay and giving Il the same
thought and attention that other men
DO IN thei- particular business. will
not keep a lot OF s,unted. half-staryed
stock around. He win manage some
way So that the stock that he does
keep win be thrifty ana do not suffer
FOR food Mrs. Florence Jeffries IN
Home and Farm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
INSPECTOR SHARP HOME.
Had Savage RObber of SgltLake POst'
Office Held at Denver.

Postofiiee Inspector Sharp returned
this morning from the east where ne
has been engaged for some time on the
case Of Charles Stephenson alias Saw.
age, the colored man accused Of rob-
berry Of the registry department Of the
Salt Lake postofIice over n year ago.
Mr. Sharp made two trips into Ne
braska In search OF evidence, and was
successful, the United States commits.
sion in Denver binding Stephenson
over in $500 for trial in this city. IN
default Of which he is in the Arapahoe
county jan. The accused win be
brought 10 this city next week by a
deputy United States marshal from
Denver. Stephenson has half a dozen
other charges against him OF robbery
In which he appears 70 be an adept. and
his chances are good for the next 10 to
20 years In prison. Mr.. Sharp did some
very good work In this case which ma.
terially fastened bringing the fellow to
justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
GENERAL CHURCH NEWS.


The Church board Of education held
a meeting this afternoon.
The August number Of the Mutual
Improvement Era Ia just out. Among
ether interesting things II contains two
timely articles from the pen Of Prest.
Smith, the subjects treated being,
sympathy with Criminals" and Mod.
rrn Revelation,
The First Presidency and Apostles
met today.
on Sunday evening in the Severn
teenth ward meeting house, Brigham
Clegg VIII deliver his prize Grafton en-
titled sacrifice The meeting will be
under the auspices Of the NJ /. A. and
special music will be furnished
There was a meeting Of the Deseret
sunday School union board this after
room.
NJ l. A. conferences viii be held In
the Thirteenth, Fifteenth and Twenty
first wards on Sunday evening. The
visitors will be as follows Thirteenth,
Edward II Anderson, general board,
and Henry T McEwan. Louis Iverson,
Sister Goddard, Sasie Heath and Lucy
Smith, Of the stake board. Fifteenth.
b, II. Grant and Ardclla Eardley. gem
lral and Supt. George A. Smith. c..
Frank Emery and Lizzie Cartwright.
stake Twenty-hrst, W. b. Dougall.
and Sarah Eddngton, general. and
Mathonihah Thomas, Moronl S. Leayer.
r. Elmer Caldwell and Emily G..
ADAMS. stake, There win also be a
meeting in the Fourth ward, which
viii be- attended by Nellie G. Taylor
and Lucy Grant Cannon Of the Young
Ladies,
The stake Priesthood meeting con-
venes on Friday evening.
A convention OF the Y. L. NJ |. asso-
Citations Of the Salt Lake stake viii be
acid In the Barratt hall Of the l.. d. S.
University Aug. 29, Preparations are
now making for this event and all
signs point to its being very interest
ing and important affair.
twenty young men have been called
from the Fremont school district.
which includes the Fremont, Bingham
and Teton stakes TO attend the mis-
sionary class at the Kicks academy,
Rexburs, Idaho, during the approach
ing school year. The class win open
November g. 1902. and close March 81,
1908 and the names Of those called are
rs follows: Alfred Young, Archer:
Roman r. Siepert, Jr., Burton, Rexburg
Z. o.; Joseph Howard, Chester; Martin
d. Davis, Egin; Henry Hnckley Isl
and Rcxburg =. O.; Christian Hon-
man. independence; Lewis Bowen Ly-
man, Utilas White, Marysvillc, Ether
Gee, Ora, Daniel II. Grape, Parker:
William A. Davis, Plano. Albert l..
Holman. Morgan Knapp, Jr., Leo Bird.
Richard Osborn, Rexburg. Thomas Il.
Dalling Salem, Dan Wray Walker Jr..
ST. Anthony; Martin l.. Nave. Teton;
Joseph H. Brown, Twin Groves. 81.
Anthony p. o.; Frank Smith, Wilford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
The Small
of the Back

That is where some people feel
weak all the time.
They are likely to be respondent
and it is not unusual to find them
borrowing trouble as if they hadn't
enough already.
The fact is their kidneys are
weak, either naturally or because
of sickness, exposure, worry or
other influences.
4" am thankful to say" writes J. L. Camp.
bell, Of Sycamore, Ill.,, that Hoods SarsapA.
rilla has cured me. For many years / was
troubled with backache. At times was so
bad had 10 be helped from the bed or chair.
am now well and strong and free from pain.
What this great medicine did for him II has
done for others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
FRISCO DEAL,
Prest. Yoakum Confirms Purchase
or the Chicago ~ Eastern Illinois.

or the Chicago ~ Eastern Illinois.
New York July 31-Presldent Yoa-
KUN of st. Louis and San Francisco
railroad has confirmed to his intimate
friends says the Herald the purchase
by his line Of the Chicago and East
ern Illinois.
Nothing bearing an official stamp,
however, has been said as to reasons
FOR the acquisition Of the property, The
two roads do not connect at any point,
and, according 10 practical railroad
men, several hundred miles Of construc-
ton work will have 70 be carried out
before the big Southwestern system will
be able to reap the advantages which
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois road
can supply In the way of an entrance
into Chicago
When President Yoakum was seen at
the Waldorf, he refused 10 discuss the
terms Of the purchase and would Meth
er confirm nor deny a report that the
Illinois Central had practically con.
cluded arrangements for the acqulsi
ton or lease Of his system. Il am not
ready to talk yet" he said.
When questioned as TO the reasons OF
the acquisition Of the Chicago and
Eastern and Illinois when his road is
several hundred miles away from any
point Of connection, he laughed and
said strange things happen, don't
they7"
or the terms by which the Eastern
Illinois stock will be acquired by the
Frisco the Herald attributes TO a d.
rector Of the aforementioned statement
that there has been no lease Of the
Eastern Illinois, but an actual sale
Each share holder OF the road will, he
said, receive for 100 shares OF common
stock SIT 900 in new four per cent col.
lateral trust bonds Of the Frisco and
which will be direct obligation against
It, standing ahead OF all IT'S stock. The
terms upon which the preferred Of the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois will be ex-
changed are not announced
In well-informed banking circles. the
intimation was quietly given, says the
Herald, that the Illinois Central either
will become the owner OF the Frisco
as a result OF the present deal or will
lease that property as a counter move
against the aggresslons Of other inter-
ests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
SPIKE AND RAIL.

General Passenger Agent Craig OF
the O. r. & n. is in the city.
]. Il. Markell OF the Union Pacific ho-
tel system is in Salt Lake today.
The New York Central IS sending out
circulars announcing that Erwin Tears,
Colorado passenger agent. has located
in the new quarters at l0l7 Seventeenth
street Denver His territory includes
the states Of Colorado. Wyoming, Utah,
and the territories Of New Mexico and
Arizona, and the city Of lei Paso, Texas.
]. A. Hanley. formerly freight traffic
manager OF the Kansas City Southern,
Is. Il Is said. 10 succeed w. W. Sylves-
ter as vice president Of the Kansas City.
Mexico & Orient railway. the line pro-
iected by Arthur i. Sullwell. Mr. Han
ley is now In Mexico and Mr.. Sylvester
Is in St. Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Trading Was Active and Good Prices
Obtained.

On the mining board this afternoon
many stocks were more or less active
and prices were generally firm and
higher
Con. Mercur around 1903, Daly-West
at 52.75 Wabash at $50, and DAILY
Judge at 11S5 were active. Century
declined from this Mornings high fig
ures and Yankee at 100 fiat traded.
The session closed with the following
quotations and transactions recorded:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
BAXTER HEARING.
Man and Wife Charged With Grand
larceny-AllGged Shoplilters'

This afternoon In Judge Diehl's court
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Baxter, the alleged
shoplifters, arrested several days ago
by Detectives Gillespie and Chase, are
having a preliminary hearing on the
charge of grand larceny. Asst. Coun-
~ Atty. Loofbourow Is conducting the
prosecution, and the defense Is In the
hands OF d. s. Truman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
PERSONALS.

Mrs. A, l.. simondl has returned from
California trip.
o. X. Lewis, the Butte dry goods
merchant Is In this city on a per.
iodlc0l business trip
W, G. Nebeker has gone to Butte,
A. B, Keith managing editor Of the
Butte Miner. and other Butte Wood
men of the World passed through this
city yesterday en- route to Cripple
Creek where the biennial meeting OF
the Woodmen Is 10 be held shortly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31

headgateJ ioea ",. o. any
part or portion oil the ci.y % pro3e.,y
whatsoever.
The mayor, land and water commits
sioner and other city officials contend
that the city is living up to It's con-
tract and will do everything possible,
they say, 10 continue TO fill the present
contract until Aug TO- the date when
another measurement Of Parleys
stream will be had and re-apportion-
ment Of the waters will be made. The
apportlonment made on June 26 was
on a basis Of S.SOO0OO gallons per day.
But when the new measurement Is TAX
en- that quantity win be greatly de-
creased, on account of the flow In Par
leys creek being much less, and the
city says II VIM be better able 10 I'll It's
contract after that,
Some Of the farmers called al the
'NeWs' office today and affirmed stout
" that the city was not only not living
up 10 Ms contract with them, but that
It was misrepresentng the facts In or
der 10 strengthen It's own position be-
fore the public also that n was acting
In violation OF the decision OF John
Gabhott. Land and Water Commission
err Fisher and state Engineer Doremus.
who as board represent the Interested
parties Tho farmers declare further
that they have experienced heavy loss
this summer and that they propose to
have redress II has even been sug
gested that they should be compensated
for the loss OF their crops
with reference TO the use OF the
spring water rising along PaHey's
creek between Eleventh East and the
head Of the Kennedy ditch the farmers
allege that they have used this water
uninterruptedly FOR more than 40 years
and thus have undoubted right and title
n n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
HARRY BYNON AGAIN.
Admitted Stealing Coat and Hat from
Attorney Armstrong.

Harry Bynon, an ex-United States
deputy marshal, was in court again
this afternoon on the charge Of petit
larceny He was accused Of stealing
coat and hat belonging to Atty S. +.
Armstrong.
Bynon said he was guilty and had no
excuse to offer, Judge Diehl sent him
no for ID daYs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
NEW EQUIPM ENT.
short Line Places Order for 5000.
900 In Rolling Stock.

supt. Of Motive Power Dunn has re-
turned from his trip to the East, where
he placed some orders for equipment
for the Oregon Short Line The orders
placed include 10 compound consolidated
engines one dining car. 600 stock and
gondOla cars. Is cabooses and three bag
gage cars. The orders call for imme-
diate delivery, but naturally It viii be
some time ere they are delivered. as an
the factories are now working their
full capacity With the delivery Of
this order the total number Of engines
on the Oregon Short Line will be 1875;
total passenger cars, 1i9; total freight
ears G95Q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
R. G. W, SUES 0. S, L.
Asks That Injunction be Granted as
Regards Fourth West Street.

The Rio Grande Western and Col.
David G. Dodge entered suit In the
Third district court this afternoon ask
ing for an injunction preventing the
Oregon Short Line from digging
trenches or laying tracks on Fourth
West street The complaint alleges
that 20 March, 1900, plaintiffs and de-
PENDANT entered into an agreement re-
gardlng certain rights Of way In this
city tor the purpose OF CONSTRUCTING
railroad tracks: also 20 build a union
depot and that plaintiffs secured sufii-
client rights OF way on Fourth West
street Tor trackage and real estate
valued at si6,s62 for the purpose Of con-
slructing said depot The complaint
further alleges that the defendant failed
entirely 10 comply with said agreement
and that in May. 1902. Il petltloned the
city council for a franchise to lay
tracks on the east side OF Fourth West
street between plaintiffs tracks and
property; that said franchise was,
granted but that Il is nugatory. void
and unreasonable and that u the de-
PENDANT Is allowed TO construct tracks
c.Ording 20 said franchise, Il VIII re-
suit IN great and irreparahle injury 20
plaintiffs. wherefore q restraining or
der Is asked until the case can be-
heard IN court and that on Il being
heard the Injunction be made perpetual.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
AT THE RESORTS.

The Tabernacle choir is considering
the proposition Of going up ogden can
yon on Monday
Troop a, n. G. L. goes out to saltar
tomorrow. one Of the features of the
day viii be a drill by l6 Of their num-
Der who have been selected. The
picked men have provided themselves
with new uniforms, consisting Of
white duck trousers, blue coats and
caps ana are practlcing daily some
fancy exercises.
The Letter Carriers are giving their
annual outing at Saltair today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
GUARD WILL JOIN.

Gen. Charles S. Burton, adjutant
general of the Utah guard, has given
his consent TO the military organiza-
tlons Of the state participating In the
-ivic and military parade the morning
OF the first day of the grand lodge ses-
ion and reunion. In special orders No.
%, he gives such permission In the
regular military way. The following
communication on the subject was re-
ceiyed this morning by the chairman
OF the executive committee from the
Aead Of the guard:
salt Lake city, Utah, July 30 1909.
j. c. Leary, Esq, Chairman Executive
Committee, Grand Lodge Conyen-
ton. City.
Sir-1 have the honor to acknowledge
receipt Of yours dated July notifying
me that the commanding officer at Fort
Douglas has made favorable reply to
your request for the regular troops to
participate In the grand military and
civic parade on the opening day Of
the Grand Lodge session on Aug. u,
1902, and inviting the National Guard
TO take part In this parade, and In re-
ply, | desire TO inform you that orders
have this day been issued granting per-
mission 20 all OF the organizations Of
the guard, located In Salt Lake City
and vicinity 70 participate in this pa
Iade provided the leXpense thereof be
borne by your society, as the present
condition OF the National Guard fund
viii not Justify any expenditures except
for actual necessities. The command
ing officer First brigade, Brig Gen,
John Q. Cannon, has been designated as
the officer who will issue detailed In
structions 20 our organizations and who
viii communicate with you regarding
such details"
It was accompanied by a copy Of the
special orders which read:
Headquarters National Guard of
Utah. Adjutant Generals Office, Salt
Lake City Utah. July &c. 1902, S, o. No
p.
The executive committee Of the Grand
Lodge convention, b. P. o. f., has re.
quested the assistance and cooperation
OF the various organizations Of the
National Guard located In Salt Lake
city and vicinity on the occasion Of
their grand military and civic parade
which will take place on August ~,
1902.
Permission Is hereby given for these
organizations Of the guard to Join In the
parade at that time, provided the ex-
pense involved In the attendance OF
such organizations as may volunteer
their services shall not be borne By the
state. The commanding officer First
brigade will communicate with the
proper representative Of said executive |
committee and Issue such instructions
20 the organizations referred TO herein |
as may be necessary and Il Is hoped |
the members thereof will heartily and |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
CELERY=COLA.

Having acquired the sole
agency to bottle the famous
"CELERY-COLA," we take
pleasure In notifying the
public that this delicious
beverage viii now be for sale
by all up-to-date dealers;
Celery-Cola is the most re-
freshlng, celebrating, and
health giving drink OF the
age. Ask for 1t, for sale
everywhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
ptD,

SOMSEN.-In Salt Lake City. July n
1902, Emily Gentry somsen Of Coke
VILE, Wyo. Death occurred at St
Marks hospital following an opTa'
ton for appendicif'7 Deceased vas
the daughter Of Ss and Elizabeth
Gentry and wife %. Henry Som.
sen. She was born In England an
was IS years Of age.
Funeral was held this afternoon 81
Cokeville, Wyo.
GERRARD-At Taylorsyille una
July rs, 1902 Verma B., daughter Z
Thomas and Jenny Gerard @iA
June 30, 1902,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
EXAMINATION BOARD DISSOLVED.
Especial to the "News.")

Washington, ID. c., July 3l.--The
board appointed June 20 TO meet at
Fort Douglas for the examination OF
persons for appointment as ohaplains in
the army is dissolved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31

Daly-West-l25 at 52.75.
Daly-Judge-200 at ll.SS.
Wabash--l0O OF l.50.
Yankee-l00 at loo,
Naleo-l00 al IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
Hoods CdrsdpdriUd

Promises to cure and keeps the
promise Begin treatn ant with
Hoods today.