davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
SPIKE AND RAIL

Deep Creek again takes the center OF
the railroad stage.
u. W Aldrdge general agent of the
Chicago & Northwestern at Denver ar
rived In Salt Lake this afternoon
r. A. Miller, general passenger agent
OF the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 81. Paul,
is expected 70 arrive In salt Lake THIS
afternoon from a trip to the coast
The boilers. machinery and strt ctural
steel for the new sugar faetOy y are
daily being stacked up IN the orlnne
yards awaiting the completion Of the
branch line
A shipment Of 800 tons Of GO-pound
rails has Just been received by the salt
Lake q Ogden This steel Is. TO be laid
at this end Of the line
General Manager Herbert Of the Col-
orado & Southern railroad announced
yesterday that the Colorado 4 Southern
would extend from Orln Junction to
Douglas AT once. The distance is 10
miles MIR, Herbert also stated that the
extension mlght'be pushed on to Dead
wood, In the northeast and Big Horn
basin. in the northwest.
-
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
qake Laxative Bromo-Qulnine Tablets. All drug
glsts refund tho money " u fails 10 cure. L, VI
Groves sgpaiure Il on oeh box Se'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10

statements Gerbers defense win be to
prove an allbi. owing to the absence OF
a material witness the case was contin-
ued until tomorrow morning, and bench
warrant was issued for the witness,
Elder Orson Calder. missionary In
the Liverpool confercnue who has been
quite i'll for some time past has so far
recovered as 10 be able 20 leave for
home, and sailed from Liverpool west
ward bound yesterday Elder Calder lives
IN the Uintah stake ana Is a son of
George Calder of Calder's park
The Huddart Floral companys sends a
handsome Easter greeting TO the News"
In the shape Of a tail cluster OF lilies.
The nremen from station No. had
q run to the Catholic olsSah on Second
East this morning II seems that some
lighted candles came In contact with cur
talns and caused an alarm Of IRE No
damage was done whatever
President Thomas Judd Of the state
board OF horticulture Is az the Cullen
from st. George He says the prospects
IN that country for prosperous year are
excellent Vegetation Is In full bloom,
the alfalfa Is six inches high, and the
nuts and fruit are well started on the
trees. II there are no late and severe
frosts all the local antIcipations will be
realized. Mr.. Judd is confident that ST.
George will before long have railroad
and that the -. a r. G.. Will be In his
neighhOrhOod IN a reasonably short time
The coolest day In the winter Just past
was five degrees above zero.
Hon o. +. Whitney will be one Of the
speakers at the meeting Of the Daughters
of the Pioneers in the l.. ID. 5, university
tomorrow afternoon. IL Is expected that
a number Of distinguished persons will -
In attendance. A fine musical program
will Doe rendered.
General Manager G, r. olell and Drec-
tor George R0mney Of the Consolidated
Wagon q Machine company left this
afternoon on weeks trip through
southern Idaho. visiting the branch
houses Of the company. They look for an
Instructive trip.
The Sevs Candy company has at
tached the premises OF j. c. Mazzuchi on
East Temple street for debt. Mazzuchi
entire Indebtedness Is said to be not over
$3.50 as his business operations were not
on very extensive scale,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Wood Produce company has COM
pleted its business consolidation with
the Cosgriff- Enright company, and the
concern Is occupying the large Cos
griff building at Third West and Sec
ond South streets. The West Temple
street quarters OF the Wood company
are now occupied by the Rash Pfodu e
company, successor to the Wood com
pany,
Articles Of incorporation Of the h, f.
Luke company OF this city, were tiled
in the county clerks Office today. The
company is incorporated for the rur-
pose Of manufacturing and selling GER
tain farm implements patented by p.
+. Luke. and for the purpose Of con-
Quoting a general implement business
Its capital stock Is $4,000 divided into
2jO shares Of the par value Of 800 each
2. w. Madsen is president; B. F. Luke,
vice president and manager; II. w.
Madsen secretary AMI treasurer
1oday's local bank clearngs amount
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
QUICK SETTLEMENT.
Manager Herbert Grants Trainmen's
Demands In Is Minutes.

Denver. Colo. April IA settlement
OF The question OF wages of the tran-
men Of The Colorado ana Southern tail-
way has been effected Fifteen minutes
after General Manager ~ bert of the
Colorado and Southern went into c0n-
ference with Vice Grandmaster Ice OF
the brotherhood OF Railroad Tranmen
and Grand Junior Conductor shepherd.
OF the order OF Railway Conductors The
demands Of the men had been granted
md Mr. Herbert announced Chat the
scttl ment was very satisfactory. The
tasis OF the agreement is d. Der cent
Increase for freight men and 10 per cent
for passenger men Regarding double
headers the company agrees that no
more Than four engines shall Doe run at
one time on narrow gauge roads 4
train on the main lino Is tu consist of
so cars with d0uble ensu.s * uuces-
sary.
Today the employees of the Colorado
Midland train service wI ul zap ,us
matter OF an incrHa. with General
Manager Schlacks They WI insist
upon the same terms iua granted Inc
Colorado and Southern m.u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
GRAND ENCAMpMENT II, II.
w. G. Emerson 10 Consult with Har'
riman Regarding the Project

Special Correspondence,
Cheyenne, Wyo, April S.--Willis Geo,
Emerson, the well known author ana
orator, spent last night IN Cheyenne,
and today returned 20 Denver with vice
President and General Manager Her
bert Of the Colorado q Southern, who
Is returning from a trip of Inspection
over the Cheyenne and Northern.
Mr.. Emerson was asked regarding the
possibility OF railroad building to the
Grand Encampment mining district In
the new feature, ara while he expressed
great confidence that a branch VIII be
built TO the copper fields In a short time,
possibly during the coming summer, ne
would not give out any Of his plans for
publication or the plans Of those who
are expected to build the proposed road.
Mr. Emerson did state, however. that
he viii 20 10 New York In a few days
for conference with Mr. Hartman rel
alive to plans for the building Of the
proposed road. Mr. Emerson refused
to say whether the Grand Encampment
line would be built by the Union Pacific
or by a private company. His whole
conversation, however tended TO
strengthen the belief that the Union Pa
eifc win build the lire. and at once.
Failure upon the part OF the Union Pa
cifo to construct the line would only
result In q private company doing the
work, Mr. Emerson stated that he had
sufficient financial support to put the
road through at any time.
cone OF these days said the author
Of Buell. Hampton, "a party of survey
ors will be placed IN the Held and will
be followed Immediately by the grading
outfits. Grand Encampment Is destined
TO have railroad. and that In a very
short time. but | am not at liberty az
this time TO disclose the plans OF those
who win back the enterprise
Mr. Emerson said he knew nothing
about the report printed In O Denver
paper that the Union Pacific has pur.
chased the Laramie, Hahn's Peak & Pa
cllic He did not believe that such n
deal had been made. From another
member Of Mr. Emerson's party i was
learned, however, that such a deal is
pending and win In al probability be
put through. In the opinion Of this man
Grand Encampment win get q railroad
from the east and that the Laramie,
Hahn's Peak q Pacific viii undoubtedly
be the line The latter road, he said. is
ready TO tie up TO the Union Pacific,
and the Overland will push the branch
through Encampment to northern Coll
orado and thus compete with the Mof-
fat road
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10

senatarlum and is greatly interested IN
the proposed plan 20 build sanitarlum
at The Hot Springs. From observation
he sees no reason why such an instltu-
ton should not be eminently successful.
as the springs no says, are equal 10, If
not above. anything IN the whole coun-
try, The doctor was here In 1866 and
speaks highly Of the advancement made
since that remote period,
r. K. MsNamee. district attorney Of
Lincoln county, New. Is q guest NJ the
Cullen, lie reports general conditions
In that section as very good.
Joseph Deylln. member Of Parliament
from Ireland. and John II. Finerty a
prominent Chicago Irish patriot win be
In this city on the 10Th INST. They are
travelling across the American cOnti-
nent consulting with well known irish
men relative TO future home rule for
Ireland, and there win be confer
ence at the Knutsford on the evening
of The arrival in Salt Lake. A pnbllc
meeting win be arranged for at which
the visitors are TO speak
John Va Noble, secretary Of the in
terror under President Harrison was In
Town part Of yesterday, en- route home
TO st. Louis from the coast with hts
family lie thinks the government
nado a mistake IN giving up its iuris-
liction over watercourses TO the states,
and believes that the new national r.
rgatlon law ought to develop Utah rap
Idly. Mr.. Noble says; Certainly no
county should hold up It's lakes or
streams ana refuse 10 give It 20 other
counties In need Of It. II this should be
done irrigation under the national law
viii be a failure | am much pleased
with Salt Lake City and predict for It
rapid advancement It is beautiful
city but With streets too wide to admit
'of proper care and universal improve
mept, once paved, however these will
make magnificent thoroughfares The
climate Is grand and the scenery as at
traotlye as I have ever seen. Salt Lake
city Is well worth visit from all tour
lists"
The friends Of Mr. and Mrs. s. II.
Love viii be pleased 10 learn that their
daughter, Genevleve has entirely recoy-
cred from a severe attack Of diphtheria.
The flag has been removed and the
quarantine raised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
c.cooo~~o~~~~oo~~~~,,>~~~~

Theater goers turned out I'm royal
fashion last night to witness Nance
ONelrs imporsonadon Of Elizabeth,
Queen Of England" 1t Is years since
this tragedy held the boards at the SAT-
Lake theater RlstorI once gave 1t
here and It used to be included in the
repertoire OF Mrs. Dander and Mrs d.
=. Bowers The late Edward Tullldge
also wrote historical drama on the
theme for Julia Dean Hayne. but It was
never played 1t Is safe to say, how
ever that no stronger and more fas-
cinating rendition eyer occupied our
stage than that Of Miss O'Neil las eve
ming. She portrayed 10 tile life the
generally accepted notion of The virgin
queenthe imperious, designing cruel
and vain Elizabeth. She looked every
inch the queen as she strobe uron the
stage IN the opening act and her make
up, with the employment OF the histor-
zeal shock OF red hair, was admirable
Not less striking was she In the final
act. where, weighed down with years
VI llkltlUtNH anu hANh llfNllAhiANlAAf NliN
haunted by the spectre OF Mary Queen
OF Scots, and OF the Earl OF Essex, she
finally places her crown upon the head
of James Of Scotland and sinks into the
embrace Of death, She received some
great bursts OF applause throughout the
evening.
While the supporting company on the
whole could only be called respectable,
a striking exception was found In the
Essex OF Mr. Ratcliffe, whose big scene
deuouncing the queen. brought half a
dozen curtain calls. Mr.. Rankin APP
peared IN a short part but being af-
nlcted by rheumatics he almost gave
the patt-a role calling for tights-a
touch of the grotesQue. Tonight we
are 10 see Miss O'Nei IN another of
her strong delneatlons, entitled THE
Jewess" a version Of the old time
Leah, the Forsaken."
While the old theater curtain. show
Og the Return OF the Victorious
Fleet Is IN the paint gallery. being
touched up MI pyper has had another
new curtain executed by the painter ~
the departed chariot race from Ben
hur' The artist has been happier In
his new effort. and while the colors
hardly blend with the prosoonium sur
roundings the new curtain came in for
considerable praise last night.
At the Grand the fame of the new
play California drew a good turn
ont especially ln the upst0ir regions.
As the advance printing Indicates "Cal-
ifornia' b. play laid IN the border
regions. though IL has not al the blood
and thunder that dramas of that sort
usually contain II is well enacted by
company of players much above the
road average. The principal credit be-
longing 60 Mr. Kimhall as the bcru and
Miss Rae Bronson In the role NJ Do
l0r.s Another feature was AIR. Bron-
son n the part Of the lrishmon. The
gallery especially applauded The wrast-
linz bout between Nh clark and Mr..
Wnslpy california runs the re-
ml.nirr 0f the week with the cust0m-
1y matinee tomorrow.
The sale for the next onsag ment.
Faust" IS now going on. 90 opens al
the Grand on Monday evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
AID. a II, q. RECORD.

Pueblo Colo, April iQ-What Is said
to BE- The record for fast mountain tray,
al has Just been made by Denver ana
Rlo Granda special train chartered by
Angus Mcbride Of omaha to carry MN
from Apmosa 10 Pueblo 10 enable nm
10 make connections with an east bound
Rock Island train The run which TOOK
In La Veta pass one Of the most dllii-
ulf ulecos 6f railroad uayel Ia the
stgte. stas made al the rate Of 81 miles
an hour Mr. Mcbride. who was at
Alam0sa on business, received word tliat
his mother was dying and De was has-
tening 10 her bedside ia omaha.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
COURT NOTES.

Judge Stewart viii make a setting of
jury cases, for trial during the April
term Of court, on saturday April II.
Judge Hall today granted Lizzie
Meyer a divorce from Frank A. Meyer
on the ground Of desertlon, They were
married In Missouri on July 10, 1898.
Plaintiff was awarded the custody Of
the minor child,
The case against James w. Slick VS.
the Telluride Power Transmission COM
pany and L. l.. Mum, suit 20 quiet IT,
&c TO certain lands in Provo canyon
was today transferred from the Fourth
district court to the federal court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
AFTERNOON CALL.
Trading Was Light on Change r
Sales Pooled.

The trading done on the stock ex.
change this afternoon was not heavy.
neither was there any advances of
consequence noted In the selling price
OF stocks Con. Mercur ana Daly-West
were both slightly lower
The following sales were quoted:
Con Mcrcur, GO at las. 100 at 1 sCa,
s31
DAILY West. % AZ $50.
Lower Mammoth, 200 at IS: 100 at
alh.
Sacramento. I 800 at O.
Swansea, 100 et 70 g 10.
Martha Washington. 700 at 3h 100,
al 2N.
Yankee con, loQ at IS b co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
o. S. Il. EouIrMENr soLp.
Narrow Guage Rolling Stock Goes
To Sumpter Valley.

The Garfield line equipment, consist
ing Of narrow gauge engines and roll
ing stock generally lgl pieces In all, is
todny being got ready for shipment 70
Oregon. The equipment was recently
purchased by the Sumpter Valley rail-
way, of which Mcssrs. Ecclos and NIB
ley are the principal stockholders The
price paid for the rolling stock, which
includes three engines. passenger carr,
fats, freights, and an the old Garfield
Beach excursion ears, is said to De In
the neighborhood Of $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
5000 EASIER LILIES ron EASTER.

IN pots and cut, also tens OF thousands
fresh cut roses, carnations vlolets.
tulips dan0dllls. MY Of valley. pu.
mCso WmilaX. etc. az our stores "a
cast Second South s Main street CNH.
lis-Horne Drug store) ana our mann.
moth greenhouses Twelfth South and
state street salt Lake IIuldart Floral
Co.. salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
LAYING STEEL
BEGINS TOMORROW
On the Double Track Between
Salt Lake and Bingham
Heavier Rails Are Now Being f"'
Down Between Grand Junction
And GIenwood spring"

General supt j. II. Young of the mo
Grande Western has given orders loi
tracklaying to commence tomoro"
morning on the new double truck be'
tween salt Lake and Bingham Junction
1t Is anticipated that this work VIII DC
rushed 10 the finish, as the rapidly
growing business Of the Rio Grande de-
mands some relief between the points
named.
In this connection there Is large
amount Of work in the direction Of the
improvement OF the main line through
TO Denver scheduled for thls summer,
Yesterday operations were commenced
east OF Grand junction on the laying OF
heavier steel right through toGlenwood'
For this work a big shipment OF labor
ers were sent out from Denver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
rononoh Road incorporated,

Trenton, N. j.. April 9.-The Tonopah
Railroad company. with an authorized
capital az s. 100000, was Incorporated
here toda3 The company is TO con-
strnct a Iu,road from Rhodes TO To-
nobah, In Nevada. 90 miles, lncorpor-
at0rs William Il, H. Braun, samuel
w. Green and William II Hubbard, all
of Camden, NJ j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
FEDERAL COURT CASES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

In the matter Of the estate Of Albert
S. Watson, deceased who was shot and
killed by Clyde Ellison last fall, Judge
Hall today confirmed the sale Of the un-
dertaking business belonging to the es-
tate and ordered "A final decree OF dis
trihution entered The amount dis
tributed was about $1,000 in cash, which
was turned over to Elsa NJ Watson, the
widow and only devisee OF decedent.
Judge Hall appointed Fred Wanless
as administrator OF the estate of Ellen
Wanless Brown, deceased, and fixed his
bond at $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
snow on south Park.

Gunrlson, Colo, Ann 10. Roadmas.
ter Melin OF the South PARK branch OF
the colorado ana Southern road mas
lust reached here after trip atoot
over Alplnp Pass II required two days
TO travel the distance 2j miles. In some
places. he says the snow is 30 feet deep
and II win BE- two or three weeks be-
for the road can be opened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
AUCTION SALE

Of Diamonds, watches. siverware etc,
at McConahay-s Sharp Jewelry CO., IS the
talk of the city The store IS crowded
with eager buyers and goods are selling
for IidIculously low prices Ladies. 1t
win pay you to attend the daily sales
at 1880 and 1880 p m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
Iron Workers Wages Increased

Hoosick Falls, N. Y, April l0.--A ten
per cent increase has been granted to
the three hundred or more iron molders
and laborers of the Walter A. Wood
Mower & Reaper company here. The
advance was unsolicited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
AUCTION SALE

OF the entire stock of McConahay.
sharp Jewelry Co., sales daily at 2,3)
and 1880 p. m. We need the money
Come and buy the goods at your price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10

ouency Of service and that the British
railways are far ahead of the American
IN Safeguarding the lives Of their pas
songers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
PERSONALS.

Mr. and Mrs Sam Levy have returned
from an extended southern trip and
MIR. Levy is much improved in health.
The governor. state treasurer and au-
dit0r attended yesterday an insane
asylum board meeting at Provo.
Dan Cronin is up from Eureka and
stopping at the Cullen.
Or. r. w. Tayener, formerly Of Battle
Creek, Mich, is In the city with a view
to locating here The gentleman was Tor
years connected with the Battle Creek
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10

The Inland Crystal Salt company has
advanced the price of salt from $3.50 to
30 per ton aud 40 cents per cwt at
Saltair The management says that
the advance Is only putting the price
at really living figures, the previously
prevailing low prices being due to the
sharp competition which prevented
anybody from making dollar. The
opposition has been abated, and the salt
company has now q clean field to IT,
self. The company supplies the inter-
mountain states and territories.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10
Cures a Cold One Day. Grip In DAYS y. NNKZ, onsw

ed to siOS,SlSO2 as against s5s2, $50. IS
for the same days last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-10

A 10 Miss
~ Greiou t Miss Bat
Admiral William hmcru rrenlot III
hrs s been an
ana her inability
resent mana
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-21
: szz 1c s : e 2
rHuRsDAY. FERRUARYlo. 1909
slsreRe Accuoe nrornts


SISTERS AccuoE nccTHtR
George Nelk Listened to story q tio.v
He Killed Ills hothcr.
Philadelphia. Feb. iS.--Dy three &C.
tiers George Nelk was yesterday pJint-
ed out In the coroner's court as the
murderer of his mother In her home at
Germantown. and was committed to
prison to await the action of the grand
jury.
Minnie Nelk. whose skull was frac-
tured by the accused at tho time Of
the murder. is still in a critical condi-
ton. Her story of the crime as told
In the hospital is as follows:
Mother vas sitting in her rocking
chair and l was tidying Up the room.
George walked through the room with.
out word and went into the kitchen.
l heard him go into the back shed for
a minute. and then he came into the
room where mother and were. He
carried a Ratchet. Still without sly
ing a word, George went and stool
right In front.of mother. He raised the
Ratchet and struck her horrible blow.
The shock and terror made me fall to
the floor. George came over TO where
l was and struck me with the Ratchet
Then without a word he left the room
and locked the door as he passed out 8"
One sister collapsed as she was
obliged to point to her brother as the
murderer. and the other two went into
Mysteries when they mentioned his
name The jury's verdict was that:
Mrs. Nelk came to her death from the
result of blows administered by her
son. George Nelk."
The prisoner gave no evidence Of
feeling. his only remark after being
led away was: We'll. can't I have a
cigarette now?"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-21
CASTRO sENps EXPEDITION
Sunboat Miranda Carries 1900 Men
and 10000 Rounds of CARTRIDGES.

Sunboat Miranda Carries 1000 Men
and 100000 Rounds of CARTRIDGES.
Caracas. Feb. 1S.-The Venezuelan
gunboat Miranda, which the German.
warships tried to capture in the Lake
of Maracaibo. and which was the
cause OF the Smelling of Fort San Car
los by the German vessels. sailed at 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon with 1900
men and 100000 rounds of ammuni-
tson on board for a destination which
has not been announced, but which is
believed to be Tucacas, where the
troops and munitions will be landed
TO assist the government In crushing
the revolution.
The revolutionists near Tucacas re-
ceived during the night of February 10
1850 boxes of ammunition, which were
landed on the coast by the schooners
Augusta and Prinzessin from the
Island of Curacao.
Captured Vessels Returned.
Porto Caoello. Feb. 1S.-The German
commander Monday returned to their
Venezuelan owners Is fishing craft
and schooners which had been cap
tured by the German-war vessels. The
Vineta is still here