davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-14
CUNNINGHAM
HANDLES FISH.
Owner Of the Knutsford Here On
important Business.
NAY ENLARGE THE HOTEL.
Has Great Faith In tho West aud
Believes II Has IA splendid
Future.

Sylvester Cunningham Of Gloucester,
Mass, owner Of the Knutsford hotel,
Is guest at the hotel on periodic
business trip. He Is talking over
with Landlord Holmes the proposition
10 enlarge the building TO accom-
modate the increasing traffic.
Mr, Cunningham does an immense
business in handling FISH and is one Of
the heaviest dealers in the country.
lie has faith in the growth OF the west
and Is willing TO invest his money here
and remarked today, that eastern PEG.
pie are much Interested In western
growth The feeling toward the west
Is made more friendly by reason OF
the recent election practically eliminate
ed the Democratic party In this part OF
the Union, as ii Ia believed in eastern
money Centers that the country Is
made more stable by Republican rule
Mr. Cunningham was In Boston when
the great seyen-masted schooner went
out from that port on a business trip
and says that while she Is primarily
coaster, she Is we'll equipped for
deep ocean traffic. Comparatively few
men are required to man the vessel
az the sails are all holsted and low
cred by machinery The fishing in
dustry Is not conducted as years ago
when fleets went out and returned at
certain seasons. Now-a-days vessels
are going and coming all the time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-14
THIS MORNINGS BLAZE.
Good Work Of Department Reduces
Damage TO a Minimum.

A rag-stuffed fue Is responsible for
a blaze this morning that will cost In
the neighborhood of 500, The fire &C.
CURED about II o'clock at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. T. G. Bailey, 524 south
East Temple street, and It Is very for
tunate that the building escaped with
as little loss Two alarms were sent
in TO the fire department. one by tele-
phone, giving the wrong address, and
the other from the fire alarm box.
The department made one Of the
quickest runs OF the season and ex-
tinguished the blaze with but little
damage The fire was on the second
story and was caused 10y rags which
had been used TO stop up a nue. A
partition and practically all the furnl-
ture In the room where the blaze start
ed were destroyed. Il Is estimated that
the damage 10 the building will amount
to 800 and the damage 10 contents Is
fixed at the same amount The place
Is fully insured. The apparatus from
No, made a beautiful run after the
alarm had been responded 10 by No.
|. II r. a rule FOR the former to re-
leye the latter when there Is q fire.
From the time the alarm was turned
In. the apparatus from No. reached
headquarters in a triie less than three
minutes. This is considered remark
ably good run considering the condition
Of the streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-14
COL. ED. BUTLER FOUND
GUILTY Of BRIBERY!

Columbia, Mo, Nov. ll.-Col. Ed
Butler, millionaire aid politician of st.
Louis, on trial charged with attempting
to bride Dr.. Cham,man, OF the st.
Louis board OF heath, in order to in
Guence his vote on be endorsement OF
garbage contract with the city has
been found guilty n the jury which
assessed the PUNISHMENT at three years
In the penltentlary, he verdict, found
last night, was annoinced today.
7. II. Hickman, fotman Of the jury,
says the verdict Of alilty was reached
on the fret ballot. but II took three
hours for the Jury = agree upon the
rentence. Some OF The Jury wanted
to give Butler the limit. one man
wanted to give him G, ly fine and Jail
sentence.
Col, Butler and ht wife. his two
sons. Congressman u mes j. and Ed
ward, Jr., and their lives were In the
court room when Tho verdict was re-
ceived.
A motion for a new trial was over
ruled.
When asked by judi Hockaday II he
had any reason TO oilr why sentence
should not be passed pn him Edward
Butler said;
u have nothing 90 lay, your honor.
further than that an innocent Of the
charge preferred agaltt me"
The jury has passt on that ques-
ton. Mr.. Butler" was he answer. I'm
accordance with the yfdlct sentence
you to imprisonment the state pris-
on for term Of threekears."
The filing OF an apIial 10 the state
supreme court FOLLOWED Judge Hook
aday fixed Buffers bind at $4,000,
which was signed byirominent oitl.
zens Of Columbia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-14
AN ORDINANCE.


An ordinance requiring the use or
tenders on street cars. BE Il ordained
by the City Council OF Salt Lake City,
ulah,
section l. All persons, associations or
corporations now or hereafter owning
OF operating street railways IN SAT-
Lake Clty py electricity cable or oiher
hOtlNe power shall provide all or thelr
cars except snow plow cars and sweep
CT ears now or hereafter IN use, WIN
lehuers projecting beyond tne 'front.'
piatioIhis Oh such cars, ana designed 10
eaten ana sustain ana prevent injury
" any huiilai pelhg VINO may De III the
nhS vi sum var poVlueu 'hht Wheh
TWO or more cars are coupled ana oper-
eteu anu run 'osetner such iehuers
snaH pe uttaviieu 10 the lirst or leauihs
NaI, put hecu hol DC at'acheu W the
o',e,s'
~ suoil ears Snaii pe equipped Win
such renders on or before April LIST 1903.
SECTION Z. any person association OF
u'poI atioh' VI any elhploye OF foreman
or superintendent oil any person, asso-
cation OF corporation operating or run
LiIls OF ultectlhg the operation or run
ni!ls VI any street car III salt Lake
49, N'.' VI .s"'Nf
er ears, aiter Aprll lst' lsOS' not
equipped win renders as hereinbefore
p'uNiueu an"'' w ueehleu sul'tF vi
.ilisuei.eahor anu upon CONVECTION
NV, ,ess ma, ,ha w p9 ,int Dy me OF
ro' iess man ven WV COLLARS ann h9'
NOR, more tnan one hundred nf'y (Sl0V dol,
lars Tor each ana every offense; and
eacfl ga! omission or neglect TO COM
hn torn Df4 ttts..,. sal
Ky WIN tne terms ana requirements Oh
vnls olun'ance shail pe deemed a as
tlhe, INV separate onehse' ana snail ne
pu,m e, y" IKE manner,
'scuon o. any person VINO, when not
,h uailset Oh injury shaIl get upon such
,enuer atlaGne1 10 any car as herein-
pelore proVl1ed, whether sucn car be
s'anuliB sun or IN motion shall be
ueen'eu suh.y Vi mlsueineanor' anu
UPON CONVECTION tnereoi, snail be pun
,s.eu ps me ln any sum not less than
yen NiW dollars ana not exceeding
hlly tsoOl dollafs'
5I' e'ioi " az orulnahoes ana parts OK
inconsistent herewith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-14
BUSINESS NOTES.


Todays local bank clearIngs amount
ed to }GOl,626.2S as against 1914, 4SOS3 for
the same day last year.
The Kimberly. Buell. syndicate COM
pletsd the inancering Of its scheme for
developing the great iron deposits in
Iron county, and is now figuring on
placing orders for the necessary plant
TO begin operations with.
The Salt Lake stockyards handled
yesterday a trainload OF beef cattel
and feeders from Polndexter & Orr Of
Butte for Kansas city delivery. Four
cars Of horses were also received yes
terday from Idaho for Ames & Crisis
mon In this city.
Coal dealers are still exercised over
the shortage Of cars on the Union Pa
cifio as this makes It so difficult to get
Rock Springs coal. AS there does not
seem to be any lack Of cars on the d.
& X. G.. and the Short Line Pleasant
Valley coal Is having the benefit Of
the y. p. famine, and more Of that coal
Is being burned in this city than ever
before,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-14

vs. the Peoples Opera House company
was dismissed by Judge Hall today up
on motion OF plaintiffs attorney, the
costs to be divided equally between the
parties to the action.
Judge Hall today made an order In
structlng the superintendent OF the In
sane asylum to deliver Antonio Ciol-
dullu to the petitioner, Antonio Chiodo,
upon him giving bond in the sum Of
The state board OF insane asylum
commissioners held an adjourned ses-
sion today IN the governors Office and
awarded contracts Tor furnishing sup
plies Tor the asylum Tor the next six
months.
The time OF the street paving COM
pany In continuing on South Temple
street "a state street. IL extended over
the contract time on account OF stormy
days In which the company was. unable
To work.
The sureties OF Eddie Thomas. the H.
year-Od boy charged with breaking in
to the Buena Vista postollice over a
year ago, this morning brought the
little fellow up to Salt Lake from Span
ish Fork.
A local dealer says you can always
tell fresh from those that are not fresh
by watching the white when an egg
Is being fried. In the fresh egg the
white viii stand up With the yolk. while
In the other, the white Will tlatten out"
In an item published In last evenings
News a mistake was maze in rela.
ton 10 the death at Plattsmouth, Neb.
of Atty }. NJ. Hamlton's wife's mother.
Through an error II was stated that
Atty Hamlton's wife was dead. Mrs
Hamilton was at Pattsmouth at the
time of her mothers death,
Next Saturday evening win be ladies
night at the University club, when Dr.
Henry LaMotte viii read paper en-
titled "a Cruise In the South Allan
tie The doctor Is u naval officer. aud
In his cruises in warships has gained a
vide knowledge Of the world, 30 that
his paper win be interesting.
The Proyident Llfe s. Trust company
OF Philadelphia, has filed a suit in the
district court against Angus NJ, Can
non, Sarah NJ. Cannon the First Ma
uona bank OF Deadwood =. D., Robert
Sherwood and H. G. Mcmillan to fore
Nf~N - 'afNiN1NhN hANNi' W FNNbl z wv
payment OF a promiss0ry note for $500,
executed on Nov, q, 1901.
Landlord G. $. Holmes returned yes
terday from Los Angeles, and will re-
main In this city for some time. He
says southern California people are
ready to believe that Senator Clark
has bought the lines Of the Short Line
south of Salt Lake and ne believes II
too Interest continues as much as ev-
er In the plan 10 connect Los Angeles
and Salt Lake City by rail,
Bert Holden, now In the east. has
been studying up the football situation
and writes to friends in this city that
Yale appears to have at present a fair
chance to win the game with Harvard
on the END inst Mr. Holden was a
big football gun while in Harvard, but
was terribly injured in a game with
Princeton when big Princeton giant
deliberately jumped on him, crushing in
his sternum, and causing injuries that
IL was feared for a while would prove
fatal. He recovered, however, and has
lots of life left IN him yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-14
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Trading Moderate With No Marked
Change In Prices.

At the mining exchange this after
noon a moderate amount of sales were
made of stocks OF several properties.
but no marked changes in price oc-
Cured.
Daily Judge was dealt In to the ex-
tent OF 5l5 flares on market that
ranged from sS,l5 to 50.
Lower MAMMOTH was In demand at
even prices and LOO shares changed
hands between lSj and l.3lA.
Mammoth found buyers for 200 shares
at l.65 and May Day was traded In To-
the extent OF 5000 shares at 20 cents
Other sales were Ajax, 1900 at SOlS
and 81 cents.
Black Bess 30 at 20 cents.
lngot, 1000 at ilN and liz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-14
Line REACHES
PROMoNT0RY.
First Water Gap in Lucln Cutoff
Is Now Closed Up,
TWENTY-FIVE MILES REMAIN
Hardest Part Of The Whole Enterprise
OF Engineer Hood Now 10
Be Negotiated.

The last gap in the first big arm
across the great salt Lake on the Lucin
cutoff has been completed and by to-
morrow night the dirt will have been
dumped giving a roadbed from ogden
across one arm Of the lake to the big
rock cut on Promontory point This
means that as soon as the steel Is laid
II viii BIO possible to rush things In the
construction Of the trestle work across
The other arm Of the lake which is %
miles from shore TO shore Work is 10
be pushed from both PrOmontory point
and the west shore Of the lake from
where the grade now extends TO Lucin
This part Of the work which Is now
about to be entered upon by the con-
tractors Is the most ticklish OF the
whole project, as there IS an Immense
amount OF plling to be driven and deep
water to negotiate. For the better and
safer handling OF trains three tracks
are TO be laid for distance OF four
miles out into the lake from this point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-14
DRUG STORE MEN
BEFORE D|ERL.
Happy Host Invades Court Room
This Afternoon.
-
CONTINUED TILL NOV. PATH.
Judge Powers Appears and Intimates
That u Jury Trial VIII be
Demanded.
CONTINUED TILL NOV. PATH

Judge Dlehls courtroom presented
most animated appearance this after
noon.
To note the crowd OF men who
thronged into the courtroom their
faces adorned by bright smiles, and TO
observe the hearty handshake with
which they greeted each other, a stran-
ger might think the men had assem-
bled to participate in some pleasing
event. But the fact Is they were de-
PENDANTS before the bar Of justice They
were drugstore keepers p in all.
The first case called was that Of the
city vs. the Masatch Drug company
When the name was announced 10y the
clerk, William Woodring stood up The
happy smile which before adorned his
countenance suddenly disappeared and
was replaced by serious expression,
enhanced BY beautiful crimson.
Assistant City Aattorney Shoup ask
ed that the defendants name be placed
on the complaint In the place of John
Doe Clerk" but Judge Powers, repre-
sentlng 20 Of the druggists objected
strongly. His objection will be argued
when the cases come up for trial,
Judge Powers then stated that he
would waive the reading Of complaints
and enter pleas Of not guilty The
date Of the hearing was then set for
Monday. Nov. "a. Counsel intImated
that jury trial would be asked for,
The same order applied in the case
against James Hegney, Attorney w II.
Brammel appearing for him,
Warrants of arrest were made out
for the following persons, and compan-
les: George A. Vijirian, West Side
Drug company. William Woodring,
Wasatch, Cooper Albright, Smith COM
pany J, II Johnson, Hill company;
Charles Furton, Lion company; L. NJ
May, Walter f. Ostler, Schramm's;
Spencer Wallace, A. G, Smith, d. 5.
Hoover, John w. McDougall Robinson
company; Arthur l.. Koontz Corner
Seventh South and Seventh East Ern-
est Anstell. Godbe-Pitts j. Tomllnson,
Hazel company Charles Van Dyke
Charles II. McCay, and Franklin T.
Sherwood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-14

IN Idaho this morning lie left today
for vacation IN the cast.
The Rio Grande Western this after
noon runs an excursion from utah
county points to Provo on the occasion
OF the Republican ratification there
this evening.
The dlspatchers Office AT Lima has
again been opened In care Of the husi-
ness Of the Eighth district Of the ore
gon Short Line Montana division, Dis
patchers C.. q. Brown, y. H. Laltue and
X. r. Scarborough have been stationed
there.
General supt. J. II Young Of the RIO
Grande Western has received new
track inspection car which seats hye
persons and Is operated by gasoline. II
- 10 all intents and purposes a track
automobile and beats the bicycle Mt
tachment which was at one time used
by Mr.. Young on the Short Line
What Is claimed 70 be the fastest
long distance run ever made on an cleo
trio traction railway was recorded yes
terday hy a car on the Lake SHORE
electric line on a trip from Cleveland
TO Toledo. The car left Cleveland at
a, m, arriving at Toledo, n distance of
100 miles, at 6,l0 a. M, making the
actual running time 3 hours and 10
minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-14
Colorado University students Strike

Denver, Nov. 14--A report from
Boulder Colo. says:
Five hundred students Of the Uni
versity of Colorado are on strike. They
have revoted over lessons during the
quarto-centennial celebration. The
students held class meeting and voted
unanimously not TO attend classes dur
ing the celebration. Girls that attended
were threatened with ostracism and
boys were told that thsy would be
ducked in the lake. At classes yester-
day only two or three girls reported
and no boys this morning.
This morning not boy or a gtl re-
ported There is some talk Of President
Baker considering the revolt next week
and taking drastic measures with the
leaders as an example Of discipline.
However, as all the students are in
volved 1t is generally believed that he
will take no action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-14
BUTTER SCARCE.
Dealers Say II is a Very Hard Thing
To Get Hold or

Eastern fresh butter Is quoted at 29iz
cents, and local dealers say 1t Is be-
coming "the hardest thing In the
world" to get hold OF the article. This
is due to the falling off In the milk sup
ply tn such marked extent, and this
in turn is due to high prices Of feed
for cows, so that II is cheaper TO dry
them OFF and let them run on the range
or winter pastures where they shift
for themselves. In some quarters the
cream, and consequently the butter
supply has fallen away twO-thlrds. and
at one market in this city the Saturday
afternoon supply has been cut down
from 200 pounds 10 IL pounds All Of
this means boom for the oleomargar-
Inc manufacturers, and more of this
will be sold than ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-14
Keen Competition.

With the advent of J. o. Reber COM
mercial agent for the Wabash In this
city, competition for freight IL getting
vary Keen. II was not implied that II
was not so before the coming of the
Illinois Central. the Erie Despatch and
other lines that have opened agencies
in salt Lake during the last two or
three years, Judging from gossip on
railroad row Rsber has started out
IN a fashion that is hardly fair for a
beginner. During the past IS hours
since his arrival Reber Is sup
posed to have been hunting quarters. In
the meantime he has picked up over a
dozen carloads from local merchants
for his line. The boys are now asking
what he will do when he devotes his en-
tire attention to hustling business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-14
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs, G. b, HURT of Boise are
guests Of Glen Miller
Architect Neuhausen has moved into
his new residence ON the east bench,
Postoilice Inspector Sharp has re-
turned from a business trip through
Wyoming.
Il. +. Grant has recovered sufficiently
from his malaria to get out for few
hours daily.
General Irving Hale returned to Den
Yer last evening, after attendance on
court In this city
Judge Goodwin and family have
moved from $50 east South Temple
street to 80 u street
Sheriff X. NJ. Shields OF Tooele is at
the White HOUSE He saws the rain
has proven Of great benefit to the coun
~ In making the desert habitable for
The sheep. ana filling up the springs.
The artesion wells in the valley are
doing remarkably we'll
The gap in the sidewalk adjoining the
l.. ID. 5. memorial building which was
cut by mistake, Is to be made passable
during wet weather by a temporary
stone crossing. Work on the building
Is progressing so rapidly that 1t Val
soon be entirely under cover.
Col. Murray of Butte is at the Knuts-
ford. When asked what he thought Of
the political turnout in Montana, he
replied: "The milk in the cocoahut is
this: the good people Of Montana are
sick and tired Of this Clark-Daly fight
and the present condition OF things up
there. So they resolved to have no
more Of II, and you had better believe
now that they won't"
First Lieut., A. w. Foreman of the
Twelfth United States infantry, ar
rived last evening from San Francisco
where he has been sick in the hospital,
and registered at the Knutsford with
Mrs, Foreman. The lieutenant has been
sonl to this station and Is pleased to be
here. He was second lieutenant In the
Delaware volunteers during the Span
ISL war. and later was commissioned in
the Twelfth United States regulars with
which he saw service In the Philippines.
The climate there was too much for
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-14
CAN BURY WIFE ALIVE,
Judge Madden Of Kansas Decides a
Husband Has that Right.

Emporia, Kansas. Nov. l4.-Judge
Madden in the district court last night
decided that a man had the right to
bury his wife sllve. The case was the
city of Emporl VS. Prof. Vanora ct al,
an injunction being asked to prohibit
the professor giving an exhibition Of
hypnotism by burying his wife under
ground and Leaving her buried six days.
The city claimed the exhibition endan-
gered life. m, hypnotist claimed the
city had no right TO draw a distinction
against this kline OF exhibition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-14
SWITCHMEN RAISED.
Burlington Employees Get an Adj
vance Of -Four Cents an Hour.

ST. Joseph, Mo-, Nov. 14.--Burllngton
switchmen in st. Joseph have received
q raise in wages OF cents an hour and
helpers have been advanced cents an
hour The action Is voluntary on the
part of the road. The wages are now
the same In 81. Joseph, Kansas City
and Chicago.
supt. Perkins said the scale would
be put Into effect Nov. IS. The new
wages Will be as follows,
Night foremen, 80 cents an hour.
night helpers, 80 cents an hour. day
foremen 81 cents an hour; day helpers
2S cents an hour.
Between rs and 100 men win be af-
fected In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-14
LATE LOCALS.

The National Biscuit company Of this
city Is now employing SO hands, and
turning out 10 tons OF manufactured
goods daily
state Supt Nelson will go to SPRING
Vile tomorrow to assist In the dedica-
ton Of the new jefferson school build
Ing at that place.
The case OF the State Bank Of Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-14
TODAY'S SNOW STORM.
First of the Season Welcomed in Salt
Lake.

A storm that was slowly approaching
this section yesterday from the north
west, Unexpectedly accelerated its gait
and dropped down into this state early
this morning. So today II is showing
same continuing tonight, and probably
tomorrow. BY Sunday clearer weather
is looked for, as high barometrc
pressure Is approaching from the Pa
cihc, People from the south say there
has been quite heavy fan Of snow In
the mountains. and the Utah Light &
Power people are feeling good over the
prospect as there Is promise Of plenty
OF water now in Weber county. Judge
Shurtllff says Weber county has much
more precipitation than Salt Lake
county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-14
WILL LAUNCH OUT.
Chicago Great Western TO Increase
It's Working Force Here.

II is on the cards that the Chicago
Great Western win enlarge ITS force in
this territory 10 the extent Of installing
a travelling freight and passenger agent
under General Agent Starkweather,
elso "a stenogapher to cope with the
increasing business Of the company.
The Maple Leaf will have trains run
ming into Omaha early In the spring,
and with this change a decidedly active
campaign for business will be inaugur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-14
ENGINEERS MEET.
committee OF Oregon short Line
Men Convene Here.

The general board OF adjustment OF
the oregon Short Line engineers is
holding its biennial session in this city.
a number OF questions are receiving
Tie attention Of the board In addition
70 general routine matters. After the
bJard gets through with its work and
frames its grievances, or suggestions
a conference will be held with General
superintendent Calvin and ]. f. Dunn,
superintendent OF motive power and
machinery. The board expects to be
several days in this city ere the work
Is cleaned up. 1t is composed of the
following engineers: w Baxter of Po-
catello chairman; G.. w. Oliver OF Po-
catello secretary; Gus Mertzhelmer OF
Salt Lake City, Ed Brady Of Mont
pelier, j. q. Burton OF Pocatello.