Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
NO QUOTATIONS.
HOLIDAY.
LOCAL BRIEFS.


The photographs for the halftones ON
page . Of this issue Of the News were
made by Matson,
In the bankruptcy case OF the Mar
shall Bros firm, Mat Thomas has been
appointed trustee under q bond OF
5000
Wholesale prices on canned tomatoes
have gone up to $40 per case, and the
retail price is 10 cents per can. Short
age In the supply Is the reason assign
cd.
Judge g. w. Morse came In from
Tooele last night TO remain over today
and tomorrow, and will return Monday
morning to resume the session OF court
nj that place.
A number OF High school students
under Prof. w. ID. Neal visited the
weather office yesterday afternoon and
examined the instruments that manu-
facture the climate,
William Allen White, the American
Iiterateur, Is at Colorado Springs, and
is expected TO put In few days here
en- route 10 the coast. as guest of Mar
Bhal and Mrs. Glen Miller. He is trav-
cling FOR his health.
President 7. II. Benton Of the Cyg-
net Mining company leaves for Lincoln,
Neb his former home. Mr.. Benton has
not seen his compadre William Jen-
nings Bryan for a long time, and he Is
anxious to see how he Is getting along,
hence the short trip east.
The funeral services over the remains
OF the late John Watson win be held
from the Sixth ward westinghouse to-
morrow Sunday ut 1880 O'clock. The
remains may be viewed from residence,
rear Gas south Third West street. from
10 10 II a. IN. Sunday,
The colored people of this city are
looking longingly towards next F'ridty,
when they will have a big celebration
Mt St. Marks schoolhouse, the proceeds
10 70 to the Calvary Baptist church.
The affair viii begin at II a. m. and
end az p. IN. The white friends Of the
church are cordially invited to be pres
ent.
very pleasing program was given
In the Murray Opera House last even
Ing. under the auspices of the ward
amusement committee, The affair was
well attended and everyone seemed TO
have thoroughly enjoyed himself. The
NJ vi VIC evening was Hlhuc Ny niue
MISS mculeiian, VINO was caUeo out
unlee uihts'
The preliminary plans for the Miners
Home provide for brick and stone
structure with q western frontage OF
200 feet. II viii be OF three stories
with attic and basement, with wings
mt either end. Bishop Seaman goes
to Denver next week to look over the
hospitals there with reference TO the
furnishings
The ministers of the Evangelical
churches and their wives win give a
farewell reception Monday evening next
at Westminster church to President
George Bailey Of Westminster college,
and his wife who leave shortly for
Washington, d. c., IN the interest OF
the institution OF which Mr. Bailey has
been chosen the executive officer.
]. q. Wyatt, a former trumpeter OF
the English army is Waiting IN the city
for few days. He has a long record
as q soldier, as will be recognized in
the fact that he was,ln South Africa
for five years. He was In the Soudan
campaign and was with the party that
went 10 rescue Chinese Gordon" az
Khartoum. He also served in the Sioux
war In this country IN 1890
Clifford Cation the two-year.old son
OF Mr., and Mrs. Walter c. Cation. died
yesterday afternoon OF scarlet fever at
his home on Park avenue. The child
had not been sick but short time, and
the burial took place later In the day.
Two other children Of the same family
are down With the same disease but
their condition Is not regarded al seri-
Gus.
The funeral OF Elizabeth Roxburg,
The twelve.year-o daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs George Roxburg, Of 1874 d
street, Will be held from the twentieth
ward meetlngnouse tomorrow al ~
o'clock The niue girls death was
caused by lock]aw, that resulted IRON
cut lnrictea from rusty stoNeplpe,
which she tell upon ABOUT three weeks
ago
Old Glory was displayed for the first
time over the News" building at $3.50
this morning, when fine new Ameri.
can flag, 12x20 feet, was flung TO the
breeze by Miss Eva Burton secretary
for Manager Burton, ably assisted by
Miss Barbara Swan, and inspired by
cheers from the workmen present The
"News" flag Is the highest In the city;
that is, OF all locations below the north
bench and can be seen for many miles.
The Deseret News today received a
pleasant cali from Miss l.. r. Lorenz,
editor OF the Progress. Review, publish