davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
Proprietor Of Onyx Bank Saloon
After the Walkers,
RIGHT OF WAY BLOCKED.
Complains THAT Defendants Are OBJ
sIrueting ingress and Egress 10
Ills Premises.

An injunction suit was filed In the
district court today by James Meter
ney, proprietor Of the Onyx Bank sa-
loon on second South street, against
joseph a. Walker et al, executors OF
the estate Of J, r. Walker. deceased to
restrain defendants from obstructing
the ingress and egress through the rear
door Of the premises occupied by plain
tiff and also the passage way to the
second floor Of said building,
II Ia alleged that plaintiff occupies
the premises by virtue Of lease which
is ia full effect and that the rear en-.
trance and passage way to the second
floor are necessary to the carrying on
OF his business. Defendants, in Viola
ton Of the rights OF plaintiff, are en-
gagged in constructing IA partition In the
rear OF the premises which win ohstruct
the rear entrance and passage way as
stated above, much TO plaintiffs dam
0ge Judge Hall issued temporary
restraining order and order to show
cause In the case returnable on Feb. 10
at o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The llnemen OF the telegraph force
OF the oregon Short Line under Fore
man Aiken are working on South Tenn
pie street on the bennington cutoff
wires
w. y. Watson. the engineer who was
IN charge OF the Harrington cutoff
construction, has gone TO Omaha.
S. J. Collins OF Chicago, formerly
superintendent OF the Wisconsin Gem
tral, has been appointed general super
intendent Of the eastern district Of the
southern railroad. He succeeds Joseph
II, Sands, resigned.
A meeting Of the directors OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul railroad
was held New York yesterday Al
It's close an official statement was made
TO the effect that only routine business
had been transacted.
NJ. Is Barnum, who was for four
years master mechanic OF the Union
Pacific. has been appointed superinten-
dent OF motive power OF the entire
Rock Island system with headquarters
az Chicago,
a y. Dunn travelling passenger agent
for the Oregon Short Line, left for
Rock Springs today IN order TO accom-
pany the "Corianton" company from
that point to Butte, where they play
Sunday night,
70 CURE A COLD IN ONE Day
Take Laxative Dromo.Qunne Tablets. All drug.
gists refund ihemoaey u i iail' 70 cure. K.w
Groves signature Is on each bon. 25c,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
BUSINESS NOTES.

Todays local bank clearings amount.
et TO SlS2.2l3.3l. as against $500. 742. o.
for the same day last year.
The Rlverdale Canning company. OF
Hsverdale. Weber county, filed a COPY
Of It's articles Of Incorporation In the
secretary Of states Office today. Its
capital stock is $4,000, divided into
shares Of the par value OF SIS each
John T. Bybee is president: J. T. Bal.
laLtyne, vice president: A. L. Brewer
'feasurcri J. A. Child. secretary.
There has for some time been current
rumors OF consolidation between the
Cosgriifs and Wood Produce companies.
Inquiry develops taht the matter has
as yet reached no further than the pro-
posal stage, and II there is any con.
solidation II WIN only be the grocery
departments Of the two houses,
Architect S. c. Dallas has completed
plans for the erection OF a 5000 double
residence OF brick and stone for Mrs
William keatlng at the corner OF First
North and second West streets. II Will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
FUNERAL OF MRS. WEST.
Impressive Rites Over Remains of a
Pioneer.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs. Isabella West. wife OF Patriarch
Jesse West, were held yesterday In the
SiNth ward assembly rooms. Bishop
James c. Watson presiding, There was
a large attendance and remarks were
made by Elders Thomas Winter. James
Leetham, Alex Burt. Mrs. Ellen Wat
son, Mrs. Butterworth. Bishop Watson
ana Joseph II. Taylor, ali Of whom paid
tribute TO the memory OF the worthy
dead, who by her good acts had done
much TO merit O full and glorious re-
ward. The ladies represented the ward
Relief society, Of which Mrs. West was
president for many years. The sing
ine was furnished by the ward choir,
ana was sweet and touching, and the
floral emblems were profuse ana beau
tifuL lnterment was in the city cemo-
terry where Bishop Watson dedicated
the grave. Members OF the family acted
as pail bearers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
SAID Lnke nnd snrhnrhnn.

The Financial Chronicle has the fol-
lowing to say 0f the salt Lake and Sub
urban:
This company has been organized
with liberal franchise TO build troll
ley road from the heart Of Salt Lake
City 70 Murray, Bingham Junction.
Sandy Union Holiday, Taylorsyile
and MI Greek canyon. with privileges
81 passenger, express and freight traiilc.
tie capital stock is 100000 and per
cent gold bonds running IS years. win
be issued for N200,Oo0. or about $4,000
per mile Forly-two miles Of line have
been surveyed TO which viii be added
later eight or ten miles more Con.
structioa Will be commenced early In
the spring. The following information
Is furnished:
The largest source Of revenue Is ex-
pected 20 be the hauling OF limestone
from several quarrios on the line TO
the large smelters az salt Lake city,
Murray and Bingham Junction. For
this purpose the road will be equipped
with z6.ton electric locomotives ana
suitable freight cars The passenger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
EIGHT ABSENT SENATORS.
They Are in Provo Today Visiting the
Insane Asylum.

There were eight senators absent
from their desks this afternoon when
the upper branch Of the Legislature
was called TO order. That left Just ten
to do the work The eight who are
away went to Provo today to visit the
Insane asylum They are the members
Of The committee on public buildings.
They are; Senator's c. +. Larsen,
Gardner, Loose, Williams, Sherman,
Johnson, Barnes and Bennlon. The
committee win look fully into the needs
Of the institution and report and work
for the same among their colleagues on
their return. The committee were the
guests OF Senator Loose, whose home
town Provo is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
Tunnel into New York.

New York, Jan. sO--Great gains may
be made in running by a new pro-
Jet to construct tunnel which ia to
connect the systems Of the New York
Central and Pennsylvania railways.
While this tunnel may not be built for
81 least two years, II Is understood
tfot the two railway companies have
ngrced on the plan, although no official
statement has been issued.
1t IS intended 10 construct q tunnel
Of unusual depth from the central yards
OF the Grand Central station, al Forty.
sixth street, to Madison avenue. and
down that thoroughfare to Thiriy-third
street, whore junction viii be effected
with the tunnel tracks Of the Penn
sylyunia railroad.
AT one point the tunnel viii reach a
depth Of 100 feet beneath the street.
one OF the great advantages 70 be
gained from the tunnel win be IN les
SEEMING OF the running time between
Boston and Washington by nearly
three hours Gains In transit would
thus be made also between all point
IA New England states and the south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

That merry opera "The Princess
Chic" came back to us last night, pre-
scented with new people and new cos
tunes. Despite the HIT made by the
bass with the pipe organ voice, Mr..
Mlron. who was the success OF the
night, Il can hardly be said that the
work was received with the same IA
vor as before This Is principally due
TO the fact that the handsome and
brllian, soprano. Maude Lillian Berrl,
the big hit on the original production,
Is no longer with the company, that
the chorus has been somewhat abridged
in both looks and voices, and that
Iiany OF the Jokes then new, have now
grown rather musty Miss Michelena,
the Princess Chic" In the present
company IL a blithe little body With
sweet but light voice, but with a man
ner OF acting that decidedly suggests
the amateur. Mr. Miron IL q whole
host. and his big basso profundo voice.
as wen as his comic ylsage, carried
him 10 success. The other comedians
were Of very ordinary sort our old
friend. Forrest Hun. OF WILDER Klrwln
memory. sang the baritone part with
fire and feeling. acted well, and was
a general Improvement on his prede-
cessor.
The remainder OF the support was
fair, but could not be called brilliant,
The same bin goes tonight. tomorrow
afternoon and evening. Last nights
audience was surprisingly good consld-
erng The long drain on Theater goers
pockets,
At the Grand last night business
took something Of drop, and "a
Runaway Match went before only a
falr-siged house. While there was con-
siderable laughter over the compllca-
lions that ensued over the marital mix
ups OF the hero, II can hardly be said
In truth that the play IL very brilliant,
and the company interpreting II il OF
about the same grade as the play.
The men average up better that the la
dies, and no one was sorry to have
the story interrupted by the OCCASION
al Interpolation OF some specially acts.
The same bill runs tonight, and to-
morrow afternoon and evening. on
Monday night the house opens with a
production Of the big Russian melo
drama entitled "For Her Sake"
The second symphony Orchestra con-
cert occurs Wednesday next. In Civ
INK his violin solo, Mr.. Weihe win be
accompanied by the full orchestra OF
Al men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
LATE LOCALS.

There was well attended character
pau last night In the Seventeenth ward
by the nj. |. societies, In which the first
prize was taken by Miss Sadie Smith,
who appeared as an old lady. There
were a number OF remarkably well got
ten up costumes, and the evening was
much enjoyed.
The r. NJ, Bell Telephone company
las begun active construction of the 295
miles of new line between Thermopolis
Wyo, and Red Lodge, Mont. The line
takes In the camps OF Basin, Meeteese,
Cody an dseyeral other growing set
Elements.
The barometer was falling rapidly
this noon indicating a perturbed con-
clifton Of the local meterology.
William Birkenshaw, for ~ years por.
Ter at the old Continental, and for eight
years thereafter porter at the Knuts-
ford, has retired from the porterlng
business, and has opened little bake
shop on State street
The First Regiment band is proposing
to give the Legislature serenade
shortly.
State Auditor Tingey accompanied
the members Of the Legislature to
Provo today on tour Of inspection OF
the insane asylum.
Local builders say that barring all
trouble with trade unions and securing
of material, there ought to be lively
times in building circles in the course
OF 60 days.
Local parties intending to make
trip to Nome this spring, viii be inter-
ested IN learning that the first boat of
the season leaves Seattle April next,
for the bleak and frigid north.
Property holders of north State street
have been asking the street railway
company 10 replace the double track
between South Temple and First streets
with single track, and make the track
double Mp the First street hill. IL Il is
feasible to do the latter the company
may take out the double track on the
lower street. The matter is now under
consideration
Architect s. Y. Whitaker left for Ida.
no today on a 10 days business trip.
u. F. Grant has had another slight
attack Of malaria, a relic OF his Next
can trip. but he is now better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
COURT TERMS In UTAH.
Conference Reports Faborably on Bills
Regulating Them.
Special to the "News.")

Washington, d. c., Jan. 3o.--The con-
ference on the part OF both houses Of
Congress has agreed to a bill which
provides for term holding Of court In
Utah, 1t provides that the court shall
be held az Salt Lake on the second
Monday in April and November and at
Ogden on the second Monday In June
and September in each year, provided
other terms Of said court may be held
at said or other places In said district
when deemed necessary by Judge Sin
clair.
Senator Clark today introduced n bill
In the senate to increase the limit cost
of the public building at Evanston,
Wyo., TO $4,000.
The annual report OF Commissioner
OF patents was submitted TO Congress
today. The number Of patents issued
60 citizens of Utah was "a. one to 81
OF population. Idaho % patents. one 10
$40 OF population. Wyoming IS pat
ents, one TO each Of GIGS Of population.
DUBOIS FORT HALL BILL.
The bill Of Senator Dubois that
passed the senate In relation 10 the ce.
ded lands Of the Fort Hall Indian res
ervation has no chance TO pass the
house at this session. The speaker is
opposed TO the passage OF bills OF this
kind and Il requires unanimous con-
cent which Il cannot get. because Con-
gresham Moon who Is opposing all
measures until his bill TO make In
dian territory into the territory Of JEFF
ferson Is considered. Senator Dubois
intends 10 offer an amendment TO one
OF the appropriation bills some time
next week covering the features OF this
measure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
WIFE ALLEGES CRUELTY.
Mary T.. Dalton Wants Decree or
Separa,ion from Her Husband,

Mary T.. Dalton filed suit for divorce
In the district court today against her
husband, John Jacob Dalton, a Bling.
ham mining man, on the grounds OF
cruelty and habltual drunkenness. The
parties were married at Milford on
May Il, 1898. and it Is alleged that on
July IS, 1901, Dalton assaulted his wife
in cruel manner striking her with his
fists. knocking her down and then
Jumping upon her with his 'eet and
severely brusing and decorating her
breast and shoulders. II Is also alleged
that on numerous occasions, while UNI
der the influence Of liquor, defendant
has used vile and abusive language to-
wards her and has beaten her She
asks that she be awarded the custody
% their two minor children. and for
and costs Of suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
HERE FOR JOHN SILVA.
Sheriff Keys Comes After Man Charged
With Serious 0flense.

Sheriff J. A. Keys Of Luisun Cal, ac-
componed by Chief OF Police Browning
Of Ogden, Is In the city today The
former Official win this afternoon pre-
sent reQulsltion papers TO Gov. Wells
fcr the return to California of John
silva, wanted there for rape. The pris-
oner was captured by Chief Browning
on Monday night at Ogden upon the re-
quest of sheriff Keys. The sheriff will
probably leave with his prisoner for
California tonnrrnM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
PROBATE MATTERS.

The will OF Peter c. Madsen, deceas-
ed was admitted 20 probate today by
Judge Han and John Clark was APP
pointed executor without bonds.
The wiz OF Annie Il. Sprenger. de-
ceased, was also admitted TO probate
and Bernard sprenger appointed ex-
eoutor without bonds
Judge Hall Is this afternoon hearing
the petition Of Mrs. Alice $. Little.
guardian Of the estate OF Fannie Marie
Little et al minors. for authority 10
invest the funds Of said estate IN GER
tain stocks and bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
WITH THE POLICE.

The case a. alnst II. ]. Clark. charged
with embezzling so FROM Truth, and
with fraudulently converting to his
own use certain transportation amount
Ing TO s22.2O, viii be called up before
Judge Dlehl next Wednesday morning
az ~ O'clock Clark was released upon
his own recognizance.
A warrant was Issued by Judge Dleh'
this morning for the arrest OF one PAT
Marine. He is charged with commit.
ting battery upon boy named VIII
Holding.
The case against II. II. H-rris
charged with embezzlement. VIII be
taken up esa]y next week Norris IS
out on 500 bonds and did not appear
tots morning when the case was
called. A bench warrant was issued
for him, and made returnable al 2
O'clock this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
Wants Bank Burglar Held.

81, Louis, Mo-, Jan. SO.-Chief Of Po-
Ike Kelley has been requested In tele-
gram from Sheriff William Ebers Of
randolph county, ILL.,, 10 hold Jerry
kiehmeyer, now In custody, suspected
ot being one Of the men who blew open
me vault Of the bank Of Steelvile and
LOOK therefrom $1,000. The chief will
comply. Requlsltlon papers will be OBJ
toined a Springfield.
Acting Chief Of Detectives Kelly stat
ed today that he was satisfied that he
had sufficient evidence to fasten the
crime OF robblng the steelvllle bank on
Richtmeyer, who, with his bride OF a
cay, was arrested last night In the
roomlng house at 1911 Pine street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
c. W. KRAMER AND
COL. DODGE HERE
Arrival Of Colorado Midland Of
claIs Starts Guessing,
WILL STAY FOR ONE WEEK.
Vice President says Tile May Have
Something 10 Give out Prior
TO Departure East.

Considerable speculation has been
aroused IN railroad circles by the ar
rival in Salt Lake yesterday Of Vice
President G. w. Kramer and Col David
c. Dodge Of the Colorado Midland in
private car No. 100. When It was an
nounced tina the gentlemen will remain
here for week the mystery deepened.
When seen this morning Mr., Kramer
denied that there were any extensions
or improvements mapped out for his
road for the ensuing year. I'VE are just
here on routine visit he said. How
ever later he said, with smile, 1--WE
may possibly have something to give
out that will be Of interest ere we
leave"
The two railroad officials spent the
morning In the Office Of Col. Cotton,
cashier for the Rio Grande, and also
visited the offices OF the Utah Fuel
company.
Accompanying Messrs. Kramer and
Dodge are DR.. J, w. O'Connor chief
surgeon for the Rio Grande system, ana
+. Green, capitalist Of Colorado
Springs together with two private sec
rotares
Col ID. c. Dodge looks as hale and as
hearty as ever. What he has done for
Utah IS best told by brief reference to
he Rio Grande Western, with its many
branches, its fine track and permanent
structures. its equipment and lis earn
ing capacity on June 30 nearly two
yturs ago he retired as vice president
and general manager Of the Western
upon it's absorption by the Gould In
terests, after nearly half century OF
active railroad work, most Of which
has been in the development OF the
great west. His retirement from the
active field OF Utah railroad work was
regretted, but by none greater than the
amy OF officials and employees Of the
Western.
Col Dodge Is too old a man to travel
across two states and live in a private
car for 10 days just for the fun OF the
thing. II is safe to say that his advent
in Salt Lake Is the forerunner OF future
developments in railroad construction
and development Of the rich resources
that lie awaiting the magic hand OF the
capitalist and engineer.
The guesses thar have been hazarded
on the streets today have embraced all
manner Of railroad schemes--from the
extension OF the Midland 10 the coal and
iron deposits near Cedar city to the
building OF line through to Deep
Creek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
AFTER THE TURF EXCHANCF
Mrs. Alice Porgess Wants the Proprietor Thereof Arsy,
Running Gambling House Husband LOST
Fifteen Hundred Dollars.

Mrs. Alice Porgess called at the coun-
ty attorneys office today and asked for
a complaint against the proprletors Of
the Salt Lake Turf Exchange on the
charge of running a gambling house,
The woman stated that her husband
recently lost $1,000 In the exchange In
gambling and she wants the jos. iup.
pressed. She has already flied a suit in
the district court against the men to
recover the money which she alleges
they purloined from her husband and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30

equipment win he Of the best Two
or three existing summer resorts are
on the proposed line and the COM
pany proposes to develop one or two
more Of special attractiyeness In Mil
Creek and Cottonwood canyons, where
parties Identified with the enterprise
own large tracts OF picturesque and
romantic character The estimated
cost OF protected lines Is about 100000;
annual gross earnlngg,, $500 000."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
BlacksmIths ReorganIze.

The local union Of the railroad black
smiths has been reorganlzed and a
charter has been applied for from the
international headquarters The black
smiths start OF with a membership Of
Is, and its augmentation In numbers Is
said TO be but question Of short
time, The following have been elect
ed officers for the ensuing term; l.. l.,
Dale, president A. McEilar, vice
president; G. H. Baldwin, recording
secretary; Harry Mitchell financial
secretary; w. q. Francom, treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
ANOTHER STORM.
Weather officials Find One Headed
This Way From Puget Sound,

The present sunshiny weather threat
ems to be but temporary, as the argus
eyed artists Of the weather office pre-
diet the coming of another storm
whose nose is now poking in from the
Puget Sound country with quite a wide
wave. only this storm viii be rain.
and the city and suburbs will be
vast mass Of mud Section Director
Murdoch anticipates interesting infor-
nation when he hears early In the week
from the lake, and rather imagines
there viii be something Of rise to
chronicle In consequence OF the unusual
preelpItatlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30

tho q case is still pending before /.
Stewart. =
me woman called on Assls,, ,
Attorney schuldcr yesterday s,i !.
for n complaint, hut he refps.s !. +
one after hearing the Cleans 4
INT case. she stated to AgsIs,s,, y
W 4 ttorney WHITAKER to5a ,' y, Y I
would produce four promlner, ','
Witnesses to corrooorate h, Y.
ments, As soon as the Wins !
interviewed 1t is probable ,bat [.
llsint viii be issued asaIhsl i.
ieged offenders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
MORE SMALLPOX.
Five New Cases Reported to the Board
of Health.

Smallpox Is still on the increase to-
days record being Ave eases. They
are; j. y. Vincent, aged is, rear Of
Cit East Third South; Don Mcmillan,
aged Z, 3iS North Fifth west c. Robel,
aged is AZ South Fourth East; VIII
liam and Edwin Harmon, aged IA and
Is years, respectively, l2S North Ninth
West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30
AFTERNOON CALL.
New York Bonanza Was Sold Freely
On the Exchange,

AT this afternoons session OF the min
Ing exchange the bidding was quite
animated. New York Bonanza was
transferred at about the prevailing fig-
ures Of the early call The sales re-
ported were
Daly--5O at 1865; 100 at S.e7n.
Grand Central, 100 at 6. 20.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at IS.
sacramento-5O0 at 25h.
CalifoIRla-2,l0O at 20.
New York-50O az l5il; 600 at 1876; 900
at l5A BOZ 500 at ltA = 80; 100 at l6.
Tetro-2Oo at 10.
Nictor-J00 at 20 8 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-30

be two stories high and equipped with
All the modern Improvements
te
Articles OF incorporation OF the Irene
Gold Mining company Of the city were
iled in the county clerks office this
afternoon. The capital stock OF the
company IL si25.oOO, divided into 100000
shares Of the par value Of % cents
each. PA II. Franklin IS presidents
]. a. Van Pelt. vice president; A, d.,
Beeman. treasurer Theodoslus Botkln.
secretary. The company owns the
Irene No. /. Irene 10. q Chief Major
Atlantic aud oregon lode claims locat-
ed In Boxelder county, Utah,