Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
LATE LOCALS,

Or Daniel II, calder Is expected
home this month on a visit from YER
mont where he is practising medicine.
j. X. Bullock a prominent Vernal
merchant IL IN town purchasing goods
and is at the White House.
Judge Greenwood Of Fillmore Is a
guest at the White House,
ia Dalton, the well known Tooele
county freighter is a guest at the
White House,
col s. C.. Park has gone TO Grand
Junction on business, and VIII also VISIT
Denver.
Boyd Park has gone TO Denver to
spend three weeks In his Denver es-
adjustment
N. A. Ransohon has returned from
seven weeks business trip to New YORK
and the east. and reports business down
east as heavy as ever.
George Savage has returned from an
extended business trip down east to
the Atlantic seaboard. George failed
TO strike any clam bakes at this time
OF the year, but he heard lots about
such things, and thinks he VIII eet
back there when summer comes, ana
try his hand or rather his gastronoml-
cal powers on the succulent proVender'
]. H. White remarked today that he
could not see that the lake was rising
any although with such an unusual
amount Of snow as there Is IN the
mountains at present, he believed that
the lake level would be higher on the
coming list Of May than for several
years past.
Captain H. NJ. Barratt expresses the
belief that Garfield viii not be opened
this season; but what the spring Of
1904 will develop in this connection
would be hard to say.
The nremen of station No, 4, gave a
dancing party last night which was
attended by 100 Of their friends, and
was a pleasant success The ladies' In
charge served an excellent lunch with
punch.
p. b. McKeon who Is just up from
Milford, reports having heard down
south that quite a number Of people
from ParoWan. Beaver and through
that section, are prepared TO emlgrate
to Idaho Wyoming and 20 his maies-
TVS dominions as soon as spring has
fairly opened The past 10 or 10 years
Of drOuths are the occasion OF the
move.
city Superintendent of Schools Chrls-
Jensen announces that the third term
Of the present school year closes on
Friday. April g. and the fourth term
begins Monday, April l3
It is pay day at the military post to-
day, and the boys are feeling pleased
with the world ana themselves.
one case Of smallpox was reported to
the board Of health tcday and one yes
terday They are; Amy Scholes, aged
4 years, 1914 east Sixth South, a. T..
Brady 81 south Ninth East
Adit-Gon c. S, Burton is In receipt
OF series OF letters from Asst. Secy.
n. j. Dtmmick Of the Interstate Ma
tional Guard association urging coop
Grafton of this state In the different
states aYailing themselves OF the pro-
visions of the recent legislation by Con-
gress In aid OF the militia Of the Varl-
Gus states, also. urging active cooper
al ton of the Utah National. Guard In the
coming Columbus, Ohio, meeting OF the
association. Secy. DimmiCk asks that
the governor send representatives.. Gen.
Burton says the governor will no doubt
be very happy To do so, II the repre-
sentatiyes aforesaid viii 80 and pay
their own expenses The meet ting will
be held April "A to IS and the Ohio Ma
tional Guard has made elaborate prep
afatiOns 10 entertain.
The local Office Of the American
Bridge company states that no embar-
rassmtnt win be experienced In this
part of the country by the company on
account Of the strikes IN construction
work IN the east on account Of the ex-
tensive sublettlng by the western offices
for local contracts, In Chicago trade
Is dull owing to the strikes, ana in New
York MILLIONS Of dollars are held up by
people who want 70 invest IN building
operations, but are afraid Of the labor
unions. In New York structural iron
workers are demanding 56A cents per
hour on May !. They now receive 81
per day for eight hours In Buffalo the
wage is So cents an hour Pittsburg, IS
cents; Boston, S1la cents and Cleveland,
~ cents.
The threatened storm failed to ma
terialize last night or today and 4 has
cleared on bright, and so warm that
an overcoat is q burden. The mercury
went up 10 81 yesterday, the highest
notch Of the year, and today Il is
above that figure. However there il
a low bar0metric area crowding in here
from Nevada, so that the weather Office
Is demonstrating rain or snow and
cooler for tonight and Saturday
International Secretary r. b. Smith
Of the Y. NJ G. a. arrived this after
noon from the east, and will be pres |
ont at this evenings banquet in the |
association rooms, given In honor OF |
his visit The guests will sit down at !
1870 D. m, with Hon. Frank b
stephens as POSTMASTER The toasts
viii be as follows, What the city wants
Of the Y. NJ. G. A., by +. = stephens
What the churches want NJ the Y. NJ.
G.. A., by Rev. W. II. Paden What |
young men want OF the Y. N. G.. A..
by w r.. Stlmson; What the Y. NJ. G.. |
A. wants OF Christian men, by Fred b. |
smith; Statement as 90 organization for |
future meetings, by General Secretary |
o. l.. Cox. Mr.. smith delivers his lee |
ture on the Supper OF Death az p. m,
Sunday. In the Salt Lake Thcater, and |
may speak In one Of the churches In |
the evening He Is the secretary OF !
the religious work department Of the |
committee Of Young Mems |
Christian associations Mr. Smith IL |
claimed to be one Of the most power |
ful speakers on religious topics in the |
country and addresses audiences Of |
1000 TO 3,gyy young men.
Col. !, A. Benton this morning re-
ceived word OF the death Of Mrs Dor |
sey. wife of Geo. w. n. Dorsey. the |
mining expert who frequently visits |