davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
D. h. MOFfAT
IS COMING HERE
Promoter Of Denver & Northwest
ern Road viii Arrive Soon,
ORGANIZING HIS FORCES.
several Appointments OF fried Rail-
road Men Have Bren Already Made
Looks Like Business.

1t Is stated by a gentleman profess
ing to be posted on the movements OF
the promoters OF the proposed Denver
& Northwestern road that within the
next six weeks d. II, Moffat will be in
Salt Lake for the purpose OF looking
over the situation prior to taking steps
in the direction of building the road
which win be the short line between
Denver and Salt Lake.
In the meantime It IS asserted at
headquarters OF the San Pedro here
that while everything is shaping to-
wards the fulhlment of the promise to
commence construction Of the Clark
road from the Utah end of the line, at
the same time II Is not anticipated that
any definite move viii be made before
the end of next month or the begin
ming Of September
These two assertions may be coin
cllence The promoters OF the San Pc
dro deny that there Ia any alliance be-
tween the Clark and the Moffat roads.
II Is generally believed here, however,
that as soon as Moffat makes q move
that there will also te some activity
displayed by the other road.
IL Is stated that parties are now be-
ing made up In Denver to come TO Salt
Lake and commence work surveying
from this end for the final location of
the Moffat road and that as soon as
this is done contracts VIII be let.
Prior to this, however, Mr. Moffat will
meet with the prominent men OF Salt
Lake and discuss his plans.
Everything indicates that Moffat
means business. BY way Of prelimin-
airy he Is surrounding himself with old
Denver q Rio Grande men who are ia
mlllar with mountain railroading and
with the country that the new road will
traverse. Mr.. Moffat himself for a
number of years was president of the
Denver e. Rio Granle and is a great be-
lever In the resources OF western Colo
RADIO and northeastern Utah. For his
chief engineer he has selected Mr.
Rogers, who for many years held a
similar position on the Denver & Rio
Grande. Yesterday f. s. Harris, for
merly OF the same road, was appolned
by Mr. Moffat as superintendent OF
construction. He Is a brother to Pres
ldent Harris Of the Burlington, and has
a splendid western railroad record. The
construction company which will lay
the rails also has good man at its
head in the person Of A. c. Ridgeway,
At present the road has but about
ten miles out of Denver under con-
struction, but the fact that a number
Of the big railroad contractors of the
country were eager to bid on the work
and bring their plants from long dis
stances in order to build that short
stretch, leads thinking people to inn
aglne that they have an inside tip that
work will be pushed right ahead and
they desire TO get In on the ground
floor TO participate in the millions
which are 10 be spent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
REFoRMER KRUTTscHNIrT.
General Manager of Southern Pa.
clfic Prohibits Sale of Cards.

AS a reformer General Manager
Kruttschnitt OF the Southern Pacific
is essentially making record. Judging
from the various orders that have Is
sued from his office at headquarters
in San Francisco the Southern Pacific
is making strong bid for the Chris
tan Endeavor and Sunday school busi-
ness generally. The order that no en-
ploye Of the railroad company shall en-
ter saloons has been In vogue for some
time, as II has been on the entire Har-
nman system. This naturally Is In the
interest Of the safety OF the property OF
the road. During the last six weeks
under the order of the general manager
the bars on the steamers operated by
the company were done away with
much 10 the chagrin Of the wholesale
liquor dealers who have threatened 10
ship their goods via the Santa Fe by
way OF retaliation. Now comes the or
der that has just been issued forbiddlng
the sale Of playing cards on the trains
Of the Southern Pacific. While playing
cards cannot be prevented IL Is the in
tention 20 discourage Il as far as pos
sible. hence the order. IL Is stated that
on the California lines Of the system
card playing has grown TO be nul-
sance and extremely Objectionable TO a
great majority OF passengers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
MGRATH MURDER TRIAL.
Official Report That il Cost $1,000
Insane Hearing Tomorrow.

State Auditor Tingey has received q
statement from County Clerk Ander-
son, of Nephi, of the costs OF the Me-
Grath murder case recently tried at
that place. The cost to the state is
about $4,000 There we're 100 jurors and
witnesses examined in the case, who
were entitled to fees.
Tomorrow is the date set for the
examination Of Mr.. McGrath as to his
sanity. He was acquitted Of the crime
OF murder on the grounds Of insanity
and was then ordered TO appear for ex-
animation as to his fitness TO be sent
TO the insane asylum. The examination
is being conducted by Judge Booth and
Drs. f. B. Steele and D. o. Miner at
Nephi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
CASES BEFORE JUDGE DIEHL
Two Criminal Matters We're Continued
One Indefinitely.

In Judge Diehrs court this morning,
two cases came up for hearing but were
continued, The case Of Shafer and
Bray, charged with selling mountain
trout out Of season, was continued in
definitely.
The case Of Jane Hazard, charged
with drawing a rifle on Deputy Sheriff
Cummings, was TO have been heard
this morning, but her counsel. Attorney
Senior demanded trial by jury, and
the case was set for this afternoon at
o. IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
SAM GRICE AGAIN.
Passes Worthless Check and Police
Are Looking For Him.

The police are eager TO locate Sam
Grice. II is a well known fact that
Sam has penchant for harnesses, but
this time he turned his attention 10
something else. IT. is alleged by the
police that Sam passed u worthless
check for $40 on the Peoples cash store.
1t Is not known whether or not he made
out the check, but II Is & fact that he
endorsed II with an assumed name,
After making a few small purchases,
he collected the change and has not
been seen since
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
LATE LOCALS,

The funeral OF the late Mrs. Mary Ann
Read will take place from the home of
her daughter Mrs W. J. Tuddenham.
$50. Second street, tomorrow afternoon
at 4 o'clock. All the children of this
aged woman viii attend the funeral ex.
cept her son William. who Is 50 closely
tied down to business at Columbia
Falls, Montana, that he Will be unable
TO be present
william Glasmann OF Ogden an.
nounces that he Is out OF politics. and
consequently out OF the congressional
race. He has decided 10 re-enter the
newspaper field and will do so by again
taxing hold Of his old friend, the Stand.
ard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
SPIKE AND RAN.

General Superintendent r. Z. Calvin
Of the Oregon Short Line Is in Idaho.
j. G. Jacobs Of the salt Lake & Mer-
cur road has returned home.
The Union Pacific has now nearly
20 nOn-union machinists and boiler
makers at work in the Cheyenne shops.
The Second ward OF ogden came
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
xor,cp TO CONTRACTOR

mi
OFFICE BOARD OF r ,,iS ID
Works, Salt Lake City, utah' .so ~.
1902. sealed proposals will De , rsSsi"
AT this Office until II a. m OF aU1ass
July rs. 1902, for the work Of eoIsu'''
ing fire clsterns. uo,hs, viii
instructions to bidders, toge, .Sa e e
specifications and form ~, a,nss upoa
tract and bond can be ob ,,Ai np9oad :.
application at the office g lne p''
Public Works or City Englne s,.., ,ay
The right is reserved 20 re's'' -
and all bids. -, ~ Puta'
Works. .oo,v r,halnmah
Louis c. Kelsey, city Bhsme-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
OGDEN F0OTPADS BUSY.
They Collect 81 From Harry Stone
Death of Young HOllander.
(sneclal TO the "News.o)

iNHtNlhi " Ntlt NtMos
Ogden, July HILARY Stone, well
known young man Of this city, whose
home is on Madison avenue reported to
the police this morning that he was
held up by n couple OF foot-pads last
night while on his way home. He says
he was ON Twenty-fourth street be-
tween jefferson and Madison avenues
when two unmasked men stepped out
from behind tree In the park and or
dered him TO hold up his hands and en-
phnslzed their request with two revolt
yeis aimed at bis head, The thugs went
through his pockets, secured So and
then ordered him to go on up the street
ard to step pretty lively. The officers
are on the alert for the men and Mr..
Some says he Is sure he could identify
them II he ever saw them again.
YOUNG HoLLANDER DIES.
Brught ltsinga, a young man who re-
Gently came here from Holland, died at
his home on Twenty-first street this
morning OF tuberculosis. He was, born
in Holland a years ago and emigrated
to Ogden I'm April OF the present year
Soon after his arrival here he under
went an operation that involved the
amputatlon Of one of his legs, and as
his constitution was weakened by the
insldious disease that took him off, he
never recovered his strength but sank
lower and lower until the end. He
leaves mother and two sisters In
ogden and a number OF relatives In
Holland
ASSAULTED A WOMAN.
Lee Clark has been lodged in prison
on the charge of assault and battery.
His victim Is a woman who claims to
hail from Salt Lake and represents her
self TO he Miss Wlnnis Stewart She
states that Lee beat her in a brutal
manner and that one broken rib Is the
result of the assault. Lee will be
heard as soon as the woman Is able to
appear In court against him.
W. A. Arnold, n boy l6 years old.
has been arrested on the charge OF
stealing several pairs Of shoes from a
tOpnI ehoa shOp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
CACHE SCHOOL ELECTION.
Thompson, Democrat. Ahead With a
Majority Of Ia.

Logan, July l5.--Returns from eleven
out Of the sixteen precincts participant
ing In Yesterdays election FOR county
superintendent OF schools, show the
election oi Mr.. Thompson, Democrat,
by a majority OF ia, the poll being as
follows.
Thompson. Democrat b. e. d" .. E, ..5sl
Anderson, Republican. O.. e, o.. 40
-
Thompsons majority. o.. q. o.. ..lil
II is expected that when full returns
are received. Thompsons majority will
reach at least l2j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
s-----ee-
JOURNEY OF LOVE.
Young Lady Ira wells From New Jersey
10 Ogden TO be Married.
lspecIal 10 ihe News. y

Nework, ~ j., July 15.-Mlss Sarah
Berrie, a prominent and handsome
young lady Of this city Is on her way
TO Ogden, Utah. to meet and marry
Leland A. Mitchell. her fiance.
The marriage Of Mr.. Mitchell and
Miss Berrie Is TO take place in the
Junction City on Thursday, the 18th
inst. The young couple met some time
ago, while Mr.. Mitchell was in New
Jersey, and at that time a mutual af-
lection was brought 20 life that time
nor distance could not XIII. All lovers
OF romance are interested IN q young
lady who is willing to cross the conu-
nent for the man OF her choice, for
that sort Of devotion Is quite rare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's bank cearings amounted TO
$3.50, S2764, as against sS7S,99l.2S for thu
same day last year.
Gov. Wells and wife have transferred
to Evans A. Wall, for q consideration
Of 5000, the Kempton. Neptune, Moore,
and Prince Albert lode claims, situated
al Bingham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
KEARNS' ARMY CANTEEN.
The Utah Senator Takes Out a Patent
For the Same.
Especial to the News. y

Washington, d. c., July l5.-Patents
granted Senator Thomas Kearns and
J. G. Coin, salt Lake. Army Canteen;
Henry r. Buttncr Idaho Falls. Non
Reliable Bottle, VIM. $. Chapman,
Kippen, Idaho. coupling for wagon.
]. r. Fallen has been appointed post
master % Muldoon. Blaine county, Ida
no. vice J r. Ballentlne, resigned
Original pension has been granted ST.
las Livingston, Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
SMALL FIRE TODAY.
Defective Stoyepipe Causes a Loss of
Ten Dollars.

A defective stovepipe in the home of
Edward sciebert, 26O east Second
South street this afternoon. caused a
slight blaze that did about so worth
Of damage. The apparatus from station
No. /, was soon on the scene OF the
blaze and the excitement was quickly
allayed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
THOSE OPIUM CASES.

The cases OF J. A. King and r. w.
Jones. charged with resurting 10 an
opium den, and with maintaining an
opium den, came up before Judge Diehl
this afternoon. King, who was not pres
emit by his counsel, Jas. f. Smith en-
tered plea Of guilty. The accused
had bond Of $50 up, and the court i'm
posed a fine 60 that amount.
Jones was found guilty OF maintain
ing the joint and sentenced to 10 days
in jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
Complaint Of Farmers PreclpitateS
A Wordy Warfare
DON'T GET ENOUGH WATER
After Much Needless Discussion the
Matter Was Finally Referred
The Mayors Veto,


subject of discussion at the Council
meeting last evening and some rathel
warm arguments were INDUCED in bS
members. 1t all arose over a complaint
of the fasmers. who traded their Par
leys creek water right to th'
city for water from the SAL
Lake and Jordan canal, that
they were not getting the quantity OF
water the agreement called for. AfteI
that was disposed OF, the mayors com
municatlon disappearing the action oil
the Council last Monday evening In de-
Gliding not to reconsider the matter
OF the purchase of the Utah Mattress
oompany's Jordan river water right, re-
yived the fight
COMPLAINT OF FARMERS.
John Gabbott, as agent for the prl-
mary owners OF the water right Of Par
ley's creek, notified the city that they
were not receiving their proportion OF
water from the city canal according "a
the agreement. entered into with the
city. The communication states that
The primary owners are entitled Ia
100000 gallons per day from the canal
mp 10 August IL. and II is the duty OF
the city 70 see that they get H. Atten-
tion was called To an article In the
agreement which provides that IL hours
arter notice 10 city II the contract II
not fuiiiiied the primary owners may az
once resume the use OF the Farley
creek water which they exchanged 10
the city FOR water from the canal. NO
uce was given 10 Lana ana water COM
owners were nor getting their propor.
uon OF water from the canal.
rernstrom jumped into the nght right
from the start lie said mat the Coun-
cii was race TO race with the most SER
ious problem II had yet had to deal
with. The agreement states that unless
the city lives up TO It's contract, the
farmers aiter IL hours notice, can take
the Pariey's water without further no
tice Or without any action at law, ana
thereby deprive the city OF one-haif us
water supply. They have given the
city notice and something must be done
at once. the city must get the water Tor
them some way, he contended. lie
moved that the matter be referred to a
special committee Of five members to
investigate and take immediate action.
FERNsTRoM opJEcTs
v,gus moved tba, u ma refevrad %
me JORDAN canal and irrigation COM
Ihittee, Win me city engineer ana lana
ana water commissioner associated,
such acton prought iorth vigorous
opJectioh from fernstrom. he STATED
tnat tne chairman OF the committee
Mr; vigus. ana tne city englneef had
vfied for an increase of the city's wa.
yer supp'y Iney had opposeu th is
punhpins pl''h' anu aiso ,he pulenase vi
.ne ihatsless company wafer rlsht,
ms ,'ia.lvr , nus ue us.eu upon u.
oncc, ne saiu, anu u rslelisu W uia1
SSo na',sh !" wm nvre' w ae'e na, "
on on that subject. The 't city has s. been cen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Special.
(By leased wire to the Central Stock
Exchange. 215 Main street,.
Tuesday, July Is, 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
DIED.

oLTVER-At IA west First North
street, this city July Il, 1902, Of chol-
era infantum, Florence NJ, daughter
OF Peter and Johannah NJ. oliver; aged
months and II days.
Funeral services will be held Wednes-
day at 2 p. m. from parents residence.
Friends are invited 10 attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
BORN.

6AUNDERS-To j. W. and Martha A.
Saunders. July II, 1902. a son. Mother
and child doing we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
CELERY-COLA.

Having acquired the sole
agency to bottle the famous
"CELERY-COLA," we take
pleasure in notifying the
public that this delicious
beverage win now be for sale
by all up-to-date dealers;
celery-Cola Is the most re-
freshlng, exhilerating, and
health-glving drink Of the
age. Ask for II, for sale
everywhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15

Printing and advertsngu. 1900 90
Cost Of sewer extension In ex-
cess Of special taxes. 80. 1000. 90
5000. 100
Public library
Maintenance " " ....' 100000
$685., 2Oi 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
s1OO,425.OO
Irrigation and water supply

Irrigation and water supply
Irrigation department main
tenance., e. O., o, .. .....$ 1000 90
Land and water commissioner
department o. q. ..... 10000 90
Engineering department ir-
rigatiOn and water supply
acoounto- d. &C.. O.. :. q. $50. 90
Water litigation.. O.. e. ... 1000 90
Brick conduit Jordan and
Salt Lake canal. e.. .. b.. 1000 90
Weirs and headgates j. & s.
l.. canal. o., e.. ., ..... 1900 20
Collection Of taxes and mis-
oellaneous. &. $4,000
Surplus bitches in Parley's
canyon. .. -" =. .... 5000 90
10000 90
Sewers and drains
Sewer department malnten-
anCe.... ...st.s...N Z,5VO.Vo
South Temple street sewer. 1900. 90
Second South street drain. l,4OO 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
WANTED.

YOUNG MAN FOR THREE h SSsAo h
do chores at summer house IN i'a"
nuire AZ 1914 3fd street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
AUDITOR REISER
MAKES STATEMENT
Tells Council the Sum Necessary
To Meet Expenses,
S33l,575 MUST BE RAISED
City,s Expenditures For the Year
Reach the sum OF sb30,2Oi'
No Rate Mentioned,

City Auditor Reiser presented TO the
council last night an interesting STATE
ment showing the estimated expenses
OF the city affected by the tax levy,
and the revenue necessary 20 be raised
by taxation for the current fiscal year
ending Dec. 81, 1902 The total to be
raised by tax levy he places at $751;
516, this including 5000 for surplus
bitches, which may be paid out of the
bond fund II the city council so d.
reefs. Auditor leser says the amount
of assessed valuation for the year 1902,
as furnished by the county auditor, IS
S39.0Sf ,75g. exclusive Of assessments
made by the state board of equallza-
ton. the proportion of which belonging
TO Salt Lake city, the county auditor
Is not yet able to furnish. For TINS
reason he submits no figures as to the
rate Of taxation necessary TO raise the
amounts required by the various FUNDS
The statement follows:
CONTINGENT EXPENSES.
Estimated expenditures 1850 90
Estimated receipts
from licenses and
Miscellaneous
sources .. .. S2OI625.O W
Revenue to be raised .
STREETS AND SIDEWALKS.
Estimated expenditures .....SlOO 425 90
Estimated receipts from mlscellane-
Gus sources are practically none ex-
copt poll tax cash collections offset by
poll tax expense not included In above
estimate The above amount must,
therefore, be raised entirely by the tax
levy.
IRRIGATION AND WATER SUPPLY.
Estimated expenditures o.,..S 100000
Including $1,000 for surplus bitches In
Parleys canyon, which may be paid
out OF bond fund II ordered by the city
council. The balance $4,000 must be
provided for by tax levy.
SEWERS AND DRAINS.
Estimated expenditures ..."s 100000
TO be provided for by tax levy.
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Estimated expenditures =. 81 100000
To be provided for by tax levy.
Total to be raised by tax levy.
per above estimates ,.... 1881, 576 90
II surplus bitches are
paid from bond fund ...."SS26 ,5I6. 90
The foregoing estimates Of expendi-
lures are made up Of the following
principal items
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15


Street department mainte-
nance. ,. =. . e. .. H." IS $1,000 90
Street department improve
ments.. .. :. =. -. ...,. 1000 90
Street sprinkllng.. ., =. .... $4,000 90
Purchase two new sprinkling
wagons. Il. e. r. 80. 700 90
Printing and Advertising. . 1000 90
Engineering department.
street and sidewalk ac-
count. =. T.. u.... $1,000
intersections and grading for
South Temple street paw
ing" " :. . =. -. 1880 90
City's portion Of cost OF State
street paving, from South
Temple to North Temple
streets, o.. - ., 81. ., ... 1000 90
City's portion Of cost Of paw
ing alley In block 70. e.. 400 90
Sidewalk paving account. 1000 90
Retaining walls. o. o.. ..... 1900 90
Surveys on First street. ... 1000 90
Purchase Utah Central right
of-way... &C.. " ",'. 5000 90
Collection of city taxes. -. $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15

Endorsed by physicians, Manltou
Mineral Water. All drug stores keep II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15

Al Noveesa materials 70 mountain sus mafked doNu X
delayed shipment Of light Blue WASH "
RIGS at half price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15

The mayors disapproval Of the coun-
cirs action In not reconsldering It's
agreement with the Utah Mattress
company for the purchase OF the com
pnny's Jordan river water right for
the sum OF $500. started the fight over
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-18
The Horse Market.

Chicago, Feb. 1s.-Receipts yesterday
are estimated at zoo head. No new
features developed in the market, de-
mand and prices holding steady with
the close of last week
The rural demand is of increased vol
ume, and liberal orders for farm chunks
have been executed for distribution
among the farmers in Illinois, Michigan
and InGiana. A few orders from Ohio
and the New England states We're also
In evidence. to the general advantage
of the market. From the initial open
ing until the close the market has dis
played even and uniform strength last
week for farm chunks, the bulk of the
sales being at an advance of $500 q 100,
with many orders filled for good 1.2OO@
1,400- pound blocky mares at $l009120,
bulk of sales at $70@90, with q number
of cheaper grades taken at S60@65.
The northern trade has been of larger
volume, good l,500G 1900 pound med
ium drafters being taken at s115 1150,
bulk of sales at S125G140. Choice to
fancy 1,700@2000- pound drafters We're
taken principally on eastern orders and
foreign account at s15o@200, few eX-
ira choice selling above 5000. Prices for
heavy drafters are S15025 lower than
current prices in December, demand
being disappointingly weak from east
ern sources