davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
REFEREE TO HEAR B0LTE CASE.
Appellate Division Dismisses Third Charge
Against Justice.

The petition for the removal Of Justice Bolte was
before the Appellate Division yesterday on a mo-
ton to quash the charges and specifications on the
ground that they are unfounded and unsupported
by legal evidence Justice Patterson presided
Henry NJ. Goldfogle appeared in behalf of Justice
Bote and Assistant District Attorney Cans for Mr.
Jerome. Justice Patterson said that the only ques-
ton before the court whether not the
charges should be investigated.
Mr.. Goldfogle contended that actual affidavit
of positive knowledge OF the facts alleged in
cluded in the papers. Maurice B. Blumenthal who
is associated with Mr. Godfogle. maintained that
it would not be proper to appoint referee take
the testimony in the case. his client being entitled
to have all the testimony heard by the court itself.
Justice Patterson finally announced that the third
charge would be dismissed and the other charges
would be referred to referee, who will be named
later. The third charge deals with Mr. Bolte s
connection with the management of the estate Of
Christian Koch. This prior to his election as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
pEvERTs NEW HEADQUARTERS.

Dr. William J. Stewart, chairman of the Demo-
cratic general committee of the IXth Assembly
District said yesterday that the William s. Devery
Association had rented the building at the north
east corner of Eighth-ave. and Twenty-eighth-st..
and would occupy two entire floors as a campaign
headquarters.
The partitions the two floors will be taken
cut. that both floors may be turned into large
workrooms, said DR.. Stewart yesterday. The
headquarters at Twenty-third-st. will be aban-
doned MIR. Devery has started his campaign with
characteristic energy, and his admonition to the
newspaper in his speech at the Farm last
month has greater significance than ever Mr..
Devery IS going to fight to win. The vote he will
receive for Mayor will prove TO be eye opener
to those who ridicule his About twenty
canvassers started in to-day circulate petitions
nominate the chief for Mayor. We shall not
stop with the requisite two thousand The petitions
will be circulated until they contain more than
twenty thousand names business mems organ-
cation, independent of politics. is working for a
compromise between the Devery and Goodwin
Smith factions. | told them when they called to
me that it was too late. Any movement looking
to a compromise should have been taken up months
ago. Starting now leaves those behind open to
criticism
Dr. Stewart confirmed the rumor that certain
Citizens Union men in the I%th District had asked
him TO their ticket for alderman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
PREPARING AT FAR ROCKAWAY.
Fourth of July Influx There Already Has
Begun.

Far Rockaway. Long Island, July (speciaD-
The Fourth Of July influx here has begun, and
many Of the hotels expect greater patronage
than they handle. A number of large dinner
parties will be held in the next few days.
The Drew Cottage has received the following
guests: Mrs. Preston R. Crowel. OF Petersham.
Mass; the Misses Rose Z. and Gertrude Franks,
Miss May Driscon and Miss Catherine Drew Of
Manhattan. and the following Brooklynites: George
Sheperd Anderson, John p. Zeresa. Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Andrews. William and Miss Bessie Stock
ton. Walter Conklin Frederick McCoughlin. Gen
eral and Mrs. George w Wingate. DIR. and Mrs.
Benjamin Ayres.
The Nameoke-by-t he-Sea reports the following
arrivals; Mr. and Mrs. l. c. Parker of Boston;
Willard T. Mitchell, of Omaha. Neb.; Joseph II.
Simcoe, of Chicago; Charles Joseph of Poughkeep-
sic, N Y; Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bumgart c. Marks
Gross A. B. Wenzen Leo B. Meyer. MI and Mrs.
T. II. Rosenthal Miss Carrie J. Rosenthal Mrs.
/. Frank and Miss E. Frank and Joseph NJ. Davis.
all of Manhattan.
The Tack-a-pou-shaH House. directly on the ocean
is TaPPidy 1 filing up Among the , arrivals Mr.
". f. Roberts, David Present. Charles Wendell
Z. E. Gwynne, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Gramper, John
and Mrs H. Nahm. all of Manhattan; Mrs. s. r.
NETT and Mr.. and Mrs. II. ], Francis all Of Brook
Ign. Henry Baldwin of South Canterbury, Conn.
phia and Mr. and Mrs Emil Wen Of Brooklyn EiI5iEe'-
At the Sea View Terrace are Miss Mamie Sheri-
dan, Miss Helen Connor Rudolph Lamy and Miss
Jennie Davidson. all of Manhattan. Mr.. and Mrs
house.
At the Ocean House are Harry Lindsay of Brock
ton. Mass; George f. Curtin. of Fordham; Miss
May Stone, of New-Haven. Conn; Francis a. Nc
ClOskey of BROOKLYN; John J. Mooney. P. ]. Farrell
", Senator r j. Foley, George Brown. S. r Horn
ing. F. d. Thorne, James Plunkett w. D. Hickoss
DR.. and Mrs. Eugene Van Ness. Mr.. and Mrs p II
Nolan. O. Maazel. S Jospe Edward 3; Vaughan.
William T. Dillon Patrick REYNOLDS. Miss Amelia
Mcneil. Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Dohme and Patrick
Tague. all Of Manhattan and Francis r. McKeever
of The Bronx
The opening ball of the season will take place at
the Ocean House on Saturday evening.
The following cottagers from Manhattan have ar
rived NJ. H. Beers Edward Roach. David Spiero
Miss Lillian Russell, Jesse Lewisohn. Frank l..
Bacon. E I. Mason. NJ. J. Stanley, Rene E La
Montague. Gustave Rechard, A6ner W. Pollard.
Patrick Donahue Abraham S Trer Mrs Fanny B.
Stebbins, Mrs. A. r. Hanna, Lewis L. Blackwell
David Dessar. NJ. L. Wolf Arthur G. Wolf Perry
A: Weinberg, Ferdinand Mayer Henry Gernshyn
Abraham Bernhard, Lewis Y. o Donohue Theodore
Wolf. Meyer Hecht. Michael Reid. Henry Jones,
Miss G.. A. Cocks Louis Mann. the actor DR.. j.
oPpenheimer Irene Bentley; Pierce Brennan. DR..
Morris Manager DR.. c. j. Mcguire, Leon Gottheil
and Micnse Shannon. From Brooklyn are Samuel
Goodsten, F. H. Douglass and James Foley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
lord HARRINGTON HELD.
Coroner's Jury Charges Him with Murder
of st. Louis Horseman.

St Lous. July 1.-THE inquest into the death
of James P. Mccain was reopened today BY
Coroner Koch and many witnesses were ex-
amined. The coroner's jury returned verdict
of HON eide. holding F. Seymour Darlington for
the crime.
Mrs. Jessie Mccain testified at length to-day
her testimony being to the effect that her hus-
band and harrington had gone from the formers
home together on the night of June IS. saying
they were going to Bonfils. and that was the last
she saw of Mccain. She said that harrington
made every endeavor later to persuade her not
to inquire into sher husbands absence
Other testimony developed that Darlington
had asked about the bullet holes in the dead
mans head. before it known that there
such bullet holes.
harrington was present at the inquest to-day.
and took notes of the testimony of all the wit
neSSeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
SILENT ABOUT MERGER REPORT.
Rumored Offer from Eastern to Guardian
Trust Company.

It is reported on good authority that the East
ern Trust Company has made offer to the
Guardian Trust Company to purchase all It's stock
at 200 Charles NJ Jesup, president of the Eastern
Trust Company when asked If the report was
true answered;
I can say nothing about the matter atpresent.'
Officers of the Guardian Trust Company similarly
declined to discuss the rumored merger PROPOSE
ton The stock of the Guardian Trust Company
is currently quoted at 1921 bid. 1929 asked
Bird s. Coler. who has just been succeeded by
F. w Woolworth in the presidency of the Guardian
Trust Company yesterday sent to the deposltors
of the company a circular which is in part as
follows.
Mr. Woolworth's reputation as a successful ousl-
ness man Is so we'll known in this community
that his election will give strength to the lnSutu-
tion | shall retain my interest in the company
and shall give my earnest support ana pest en-.
beavers toward improving Its already eXceHeht
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
YOUNG MAN BROWNS IN RESERVOIR
Goes Padding in Canoe-It Tips 0ver-He
Apparently Had Cramps.

William Feeley, jr., a we'll known young man OF
White Plains. was drowned yesterday in the White
Plains reservoir. Feeley was twenty years old. ana
was an expert swimmer He was son OF Wllilam
Feeley superintendent of the lime works at North
White Plains. The Feeley family live in OrchaFo-
st. one hundred yards from the reservoir fester-
dav afternoon young Feeley. in company with his
five-year-old brother John, went to the reservoir
William took off his clothing and wearing only
pair of trunks jumped into his light canvas canoe
and padded out in the lake His brother sat on t.e
shore He says William padding around the
lake and whistling. All at once the canoe upset
and his brother started to swim. He swan only d
few feet when he threw up both hands and sank
in forty feet of water, probably being seized with
cramps. 80 ~, -.
Little Johnny screamed for help; Hastily gather
ing his brothers clothing in his arms, ne ran A.,
home. and said his mother, These are WINE S
clothes and he is drowned in the lake Mrs
EeeleN is prOStrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
HELD FOR SMUGGLING CIGARS.
Man Who Lowered Them from Ship and Man
Who Received Them Under Arrest

Leon Lopez a Spanish importer employed on tho
steamer New-York of the Clyde Line
rested on Wednesday night by Customs Inspector
Thomas NJ Hyatt and locked up a charge Of
smuggling The inspector says he Lopez lower
two bundles the side of the vessel to two men,
who carried them to a saloon the waterfront
Inspector Hyatt followed them and seized the pack
ages which contained 500 choice Havana cigars
such as are sold in the clubs and hotels at about
cents each. They were in bands but had not
been packed in boxes. Lopez was arraigned before
of 500 bail
The saloonkeeper to whom Lopez sent the cigars
was arrested yesterday morning charged with re-
ceving struggled goods He was released until this
morning in the custody of his counsel Hyatt found
the cigars in a closet in the saloon. The door of
the closet had been locked Hyatt smashed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
ARRIVALS oE RuYERs

NJ Richardson, waists muslin un5er1vesr is5iss. s-f
mtants wear Ne. . Waiker-st Nsvorrs ' ''-''S anu
Marshall Field & Co. ChicasO. s rsc-,s- 49,.
Nc let Worth-st.. Darlington '' S'N'-'.
n Holenkamp Company DAYTON C1ht,.
karnp. clothing. Broadway Central - - AA'''9N-
Joseph Horne COMPANY P1rtshrrv-
f,bos,cS s>9. 20 LisPenard-s;. Manhattan
4aSloI representative No Ilsonari-s ~-+ ~ -
A = EnaeIes0 - sooeS company Montgomery. Ala
Park Avenue 's e'N FURNISHING seod@
o,Ss,eIs Sonapany. panvils. III Nets dry
ScbSi1 S, am fuTnishns goods. Herald Square
Mitchei millinery. No go Broadway. Fftb avsr,s
tseis Strses company, Danvlle IN; 70 Refs clothing
ana furnishing goOds Herald Square - ~
Rttenbers. ST Paul millinery Navarro
Saoiey. Lindsay & Curr Company Rochssfer- Ms n
ST Manhattan. ny W ~ H'0''he
John Wanamaker Philadelphia: George n t-rvv.ile-
handkerchief embrotierv ,,hi,.
blankets Hoffman $500 '''0N> 49,
,aN N Whitney Co. Albany J. COuShn. linens. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
NO RESPITE FOR 0'C0NN0R.
Governor Odell Refuses to Interfere with the
Execution of the Sentence

Albany. July 2.-Governcr Odell has refused 10
interfere with the execution Of in the case
Of William O'Connor. alias Goat Hinch.' SEN
fenced to die next week at Dannemora Prison for
participation in the murder Of the night Waterman
Matthew Wilson at Coblcski IN November. 1900.
For the same crime Whitley Sullivan has already
suffered death and John Murphy is under life inn
pTisOnnent having pleaded guilty to murder in the
second degree. 'Sheeney'' Harris turned State 5
evidence Sullivan and O'CcnnOr being convicted
upon his testimony.
Murphy nov comes forward with affidavit. in
which he that the murder committed
by Harris. hut admits that Sullivan and O'COnnor
were present. InasmuCh OConnor and Sullivan
both tried to prove alibi, and the testimony was
otherwise conflicting, Governor Odel refused TO in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
TOOK A. J. CAssATTs LETTERS.
Postal Employees Also Got Some for John
Wanamaker, Inspectors Say.

Philadelphia, July 2.-Bertram and Albert
Laycock brothers. and Charles Fournier. en-
ployes Of the Pneumatic Transit Company. are
under arrest here charged with conspiracy 10
embezzle and open and destroy letters i'm the
United States mail. Bertram Laycock. who
was stationed at the Broad-st station of the
pneumatic tube, first arrested, and after
a hearing before United states Commissioner
he was held in $1,000 bail. At tie hearing he
confessed and implicated his brother Albert
and Fourier. who we're stationed in the cen
trail postofice- They will have a hearing to-
morrow.
The men, the postal inspectors say. confessed
TO taking special delivery letters from tie car
riers of the pneumatic tubes. among them being
letters to A J. Cassatt. president of the Penn
syIvania Railroad Company; John Wanamaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
BOULEVARD ACROSS DESERT.
Work Begun on a Thirty-fve Mile Road
Through Irrigated Section.


Los Angeles July "A remarkable boulevard
practically begun to-day across the Colo
RADIO Desert. through the Imperial settle
ments, which being brought under cultiva-
ton by diverting the waters Of the Colorado
River. The unique road will be thirty-f1ve miles
long, one hundred feet wide, and will extend In
a straight line from the projected town of Rock
wood to C1lexico, Cal. town on the Mexican
boundary. The country is so level that when
the sand is not blowing 1T will be easy to see
from one end to the other of the road in the
clear desert air. The road will be called the I'M
perial Boulevard.
striking feature in this grim section will be
rows Of beautiful trees each side and down
the middle of the great thoroughfare to shut out
the burning SUM- Small canals carrying water
from the Colorado River along each side OF the
road will supply moisture for the trees ana 10
lay the dust. With water trees in this section
grow almost marvellously and ii is believed that
a magnificent shaded avenue will be the result
of this undertaking in a few years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
PORT CHESTER ROAD NOT ENJoNED.

Albany. July 1.-The statement issued to the
press last night to the effect that injunction
had been issued by the Appellate Division, Third
Department restraining the New York and Port
Chester Railroad Company from constructing its
road otherwise proceeding under the recent per-
mission of the railroad commission turns out TO
be contrary the facts The court record shows
that the application for injunction denied.
g ". GotshaIl. president of the New-York and
Port Chester Railroad Company made yesterday
the following comment on the report:
The whole thing was a mist ke: The report was
circulated yesterday and the decision not
given until to-day. Moreover, a result of the
story was communicated with from Albany OFF,
cially and later received official information that
the motion lad been denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
GENERAL GREENE WITH GOVERNOR.

Police Commissioner Greene, who is TO be the
guest Of Governor Odell a hunting fishing and
sightseeing trip through the West leaves the city
to-day. He said yesterday that he did not care to
say Just what places would be visited. except that
some time would be spent in the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park He said that the Governor extended
the invitation several weeks ago and that trip
had been thoroughly planned.
First Deputy Commissioner Ebstein will come TO
Manhattan from Brooklyn 10 run the Police De-
partment during General Greene's vacation. Cap
tain Piper will be sent 80 Brooklyn 10 take charge
he had appointed the fun quota Of sergeants,
rorndsmen. captains and inspectors. and would walt
until his return appoint the three hundred pa
frolmen recently allotted to him. He he thinks
The eligible list will be ready by August l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
PREVENT LYNcHING IN WISCONSIN
Police Protect from Railroad Men Negro
Accused by Two Little Girls.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Madison, Wis. July Prompt action by the
police prevented the lynching of negro within five
blocks of the Capitol tonight. Ore Brown was
accused bv two girls five and seven years old. Of
Alternating to assault them Their screams brought
help but Brown got away. He was captured later
bv the police and detail of officers was hurried
to protect him from railroad men, who threatened
to lynch him.
The negro was taken TO the city prison, and the
notice prevented the gathering of any number OF
persons anywhere in the city tonight. especially
near the iail A conference was held with the Gov
ernor, but IL decided not 10 can OUT uoOPs
unless a mob formed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
LEHIeH VALLEY PLAN AGREED ON.

Philadelphia. July 2-The committee of Lehgh
Valley Railroad Company directors appointed to
prepare a plan for financing the company met to-
day, the session lasting several hours. President
Thomas declined to give any informal ton to the
character of the bond 1t is proposed issue.
He said. however that all details had practically
been agreed upon by the committee. and that the
plan would doubtless be in shape FOR submission
TO the board July 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
REGISTER MAKES APPOINTMENTS.

Register John J. II. Ronncr yesterday appointed
Joseph p Hennessy an assistant deputy 10 succeed
Henry II. Sherman. recently promoted to deputy in
place Of Ferdinand BONNER. who died few months
ago Mr.. Eennessy represented Harlem and The
Bronx in the state Senate 81 1901 and 1892 and is
LAWYER He attracted attention a member Of
the legislature by being the only Democrat who
voted for the present New-Yo-k City charter,
taking the ground that. home rule measure. 1t
Wa for the benefit Of his constituents Mr. Hen
messy lives al No 1865 Boston Road. I'm The Bronx
MT Hennessy's salary is $40 year. Register
Ronner also appointed John H. Noss, well known
also in The Bronx as Superintendent Of Indexing
salary offs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
DROWNED IN VIEW OF HUNDREDS.

Gilbert GuyOn. fourteen years old, the son of
Gilbert P Guyon, letter carrier, of Mount Yer
non drowned at Rye Beach yesterday in view
Of nearly five hundred people. The boy came to
the beach with an excursion which given by
the Vernon Heights Presbyterian Church of Mount
Vernon. With Floyd Ulcht the of a former
Mount Vernon alderman, he hired q boat and
went TO Cowles Point TO have a swim. The water
was cold that when both boys had been In a
short time they were seized with cramps and
yelled for help. Their cries were heard at the
beach, and caused great excitement among the ex-
cursonists. Rescuers were unable TO get 10 Guyon.
Y saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
TO RUSH WASHINGTON TERMINALS

Washington. July AT the meeting to-day of the
Washington Terminal Company, which is build
ing the railroad terminals here the pro-
gramme outlined yesterday for the election of A.
J. Cassatt as president for the ensuing year. and a
Board of Directors representing the Pennsylvania
and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad companies,
carried
Reports the construction of the passenger
station and terminals received and approved
by the Board Of Directors and directions given to
carry on the work actively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
PASTOR WEBS SUNDAY SCHOOL GIRL
He Didn't Chose the One Some Church Mem
bers Wanted, and There May Be Trouble

Sayville Long Island July 2.-The Rev. Herman
Zoller the young pastor of the German Lutheran
Church here. and of his young Sunday school
girls Miss Annie Marsh were married to-day. The
bride is pretty. There is talk of possible division
i'm the church over the preachers choice. lie dis
regarded certain church members advice as to
trouble with some of his Pensioners in the last
two wears over his love affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
scHLAeoUsKrs WIDOW INDICTED.

Pauline Schlagouski the widow Of John Schla-
gouski. for whose murder in his saloon. in North
Sixth-st.. Brooklyn. Toni Torckonsk is now under
sentence OF death. indicted for perjury by the
grand Jury Kings County Yesterday II is AZ
outcome of the testimony given by her the trial
OF Torckoffsk who is said To have been her lover
On the statement of District Attorney Clarke that
he had not abandoned his attempt to prove that
she accomplce in the death Of her husband
Imdga Aapinal held the woman without Lail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
STEPS ON THIRD RAIL; A MANIAC.
Conductor Not Burned at All by Contact
Had to Go Under Narcotics

Although Walter Satchel. a conductor on the
Kings County Elevated Railroad, was not burned at
all by coming in contact with the electrically
charged third rail Van Sclen-ave. and Fulton
St, Brooklyn. yesterday. the shock turned him
into raving maniac for the time He was taken
finally the Bradford Street Hospital and placed
under narcotics He Will leave the hospital to-day
Satche, whose home is at No. 9S9 Decatur-st., was
crossing the tracks a the Van Sclen-ave. station
when he stumbled and forced to step on the
lhrd rail or fall prone the tracks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

l24o a Mos I45 and I47 Chryste- Harry Arono-
witch trihng
1905 a Mo 800 Henry-st Della Abrams. trhing
IL 45 a. mNo. 42O Brook-ave BENJAMIN Letner; 5000
1900 Mo 90 West Ninety-third-st.: Mrs Smith
$50
2.s5 . No. 30 East Forty-fourth-st. Patrick
$40 p m-NoS 81 and Sc Grovs-st owner unknown;
500
ss5 p mo 3O4 East Forty hfth-st Morris Lane
man. $40
4l5 p Mo 90 Ellzsbeth-st Rocco CareIo trinins
44u .. m.-No. 2.64T Eighth ave. Thomas Haden, SO
40 y Mo. "a East Ninety-ninth- ST Mary schoney;
$50 p Elm and Jersey unknown: trining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
FIRE DISCOVERED IN TIME.

An electric clock in Park Place. near Pains fire
works store caught fire yesterday afternoon lust
before the storm broke. The cause Of the fire was
not known. but it believed that the peculiar
condition OF the atmosphere had something To do
with Il. Within sixty feet Of the clock is Pains
store. containing tons Of fireworks A bucket brig
ade of Pains employees formed 20 tight the FIRE
II II should reach alarming nroportions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
wRIGHT's ILLNESS MORE SERIOUS
Friends of London Promoter Trying to Ar
range for His Return.

The condition Of Whitaker Wright in the Ludlow
Street Jail considered serious last night. The
hearing of the extradtion case against Wright was
adjourned again before United States Commissioner
Alexander yesterday. His counsel said that Wright
was willing 10 return 10 London, England and
meet charges against him there, if he could sail
without being under restraint prisoner.
Friends of Wright In London trying to make
arrangements with the prosecution TO permit him
London free man His counsel said
yesterday that some definite arrangement OF the
kind might be expected soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
SALT LAKE BECOMING FREsH9
Cut Off Said to Have Transformed One Hun
dTed and Sixty Square Miles.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Chicago July "A dispatch from Salt Lake City
saws that prospectors to-day discovered that 100
SQUARE miles of Salt Lake has been transformed
into fresh water lake by means of the great NIL
which is a part of the Lucia cut of workman on
the cut off bathing in the lake. and discovered
that the water. which efore was briny, had been
transformed into fresh water. Other workmen in
vestigated and made trip of five six miles along
the shore of the lake.
Numbers of fish have found their way into the
lake and soon the water will be alive with fish OF
every variety.