davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-04-05
New York and Boston All Rail.

n T., n. H. n II. II. and connectonS
From Grand Central Station.
Leave BY Way OF Due
sO0AM., Hartford and Willimantic, 700 p. r.
300 An. Spring neld and Worcester. $50 r. n
1000 AN. .ftNew London and Providence 500 p. II.
tiOO2 AM..'New London and Providence. 10 Pm.
1900 NJ, Springfield and Worcester. SEQ P. N.
100 Pm. ..ffNew London and Providence 600 p NJ
ID2 P.h..'New London and Providence, Z 90 p. ".
200 M. Hartford and willimantic. 500 2. NJ
800 =. M New London and Provide nee 900 p n
400 Z. NJ. ..Springneld and Worcester. 1000 m.
$500 N, New London and Providence II 90 p m.
0IO0 PM, springfield and Worcester. Sis AN.
1900 IN. ,.New London and Providence. e31 AN.
tl2O2 M. New London and Providence. es7 AN
'Daily. including Sunday. Stops at I2Sth st.
..''Flve hour Limited, all parlor cars fare. New
York and Boston ~ Including paror car seat
Return service same hours and by same route
c. T. HEAPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. AGENT
The sun., 1903-04-05
READING SYSTEM,
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. R

Liberty Street and South Ferry 0Ims from
below.
The sun., 1903-04-05
BAlTIMOEE & OHIO RAILROAD,

Lv. New York City. South Ferry. Liberty ST.
Chicago. PtttsburG..'i2Io nt sI2lSnt
Chicago. Columbus .'i2 IS pm. 100 pm. Diner.
pittsssrs. Cieyelsed.ss pm. .sto pm. Lint:
Ctnriaaau. .. Ieuis.l2lo nj .i2;l5 nj. Sleeper.
CtncinnatL stLssis'Ie2s am. 'lo=O am. Diner.
Norfolk. .....,.,..,.fi7& pm, 100 pm. Diner.
daily: iDaily, except SUNDAY. SUNDAY only.
House. % Union Square W. ssi Grand Stree.
n. ~ Fulton Street. Brooklyn: south fsrry
and LJeery Street, Rageage checked from hotel
or rosdsuce 70 destination.
The sun., 1903-04-05
BERKSHIRE INN,

Virginia Ave. and Beach. S2UO q so daily: $500
5000 Si25o. $500 weekly during Spring and spe
ciai Easter rates, Extensive improy emrnts; unob e
structed view. Elevator, hot and cold baths free.
steam heat, etc. Capacity. 800. Table and service
J. O. 4 ]. Z. DICKINSON.
The sun., 1903-04-05
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania

pennsylvania
y RA"aRoAD.
STATIONS foo, Of wes, Twenty third Street and
ssI,l.%s. s. sS...: i%s ]: A.: %i.:;:: !:::: a.: s.
::ss 4. II. FAST aAI%"Limi.ed % Two Parior
sisspas 1n car r rsssSars % Chicago No sosshs:
IL: .eS eiys:as
SSmparsmsn, Sleept1g Rinins S%os,nS and and
isSc ps;r0i Cincinnati. lnSsnspSis. Hc Louisville.
Ts.Ga SaISAso ANp St LoTIs EXPRESS as
ville). Indianapolis. Chicago. 81. Louis. Dining
: IS p. N. ST. Louis ExPREss.-For Pittsburr.
Indianapolis, Louisville, 81 Louis; Dining Car.
ys. cssas
ssr osdo HCS fSssR' pn9S Gs
doah yslIcy, Route. Connects for cleveland
s:as d. VI. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI Ex.
fHSD TaR isS sSTTa clnsnnA
ts ss $50 bians es loss bn SH
Ing Car 2 m: l2ss Dining Car; :io lbesbrosse,
ns esIi. y! pInls9 aa san is !bnas linz cam can.
a. AK S:asf.s;IsaS sIn,.s L%lssd. = ; SisI md
sotEHPS HPeS'nf % ,se Jas NIB rs
a ss .nd a:% L%:ss slss
ATisSRf5 i:S F e COAST SssF fSSEr.pre., ffSi SIS M and
6ss6Iosses and ccrtisnds Streets, sac .. M
sEXsoHRD AIR LINE RAILwAY.-E,press. ,,o
p. m. week days Mall, 1910 night daily. Sea
CHESAPEAKE hsaHaE;a sna Ses oaS 2Ts'Rs RnSY a:s
ros o1b pSaT taS SJSFoRr e sHs ANp
ATLKSrc e S.e- an ana and az s & % n d, %.,.
as and
Cars: Dining Car and standard Coaches on
Gaze 1iY.-,sss p; m. week days
sGsd 1om ,,S Ms', ,niTd .ns ssrss' staten
Sfs.s.. saS Sci,snds Streets soS 9 iron $ Issc 10
''' a nj fSR SiRs RHnnADELpHrA.
bs.bTss;ss And Cortland. STREETS. ioaS !plnins
ss ss - ensss s. s's ssss :9f
bnins s Car ,a sss s:ss ss: S sss ssn'h p n iiic iiii
nish,S Sundays siV 7% SmI,.ai P,naIni Car le
Dining Car q. m, l2:sS Dining Can. 1856 tDin-
ing csn, 49, s2s &pip,ns Car AS, as Dining
s3S, SIS. s2s D. m. i7:io night.
Tsssi rs o,ces Nos ts s:s 81 "a y and ~ Brosdway
corner 10Th ST.: Astor House West Twenty
third stree, station. and stations foot Of Dee.
$40 Fulton street, - broadway and Pennsyivania
Annex Sts,oln; Brooklyn: Station Jersey CITY.
and check baggage from hotels and residences
through TO destination.
Telephone "9iS Eighteenth Street for Pennsyi-
vsniA Railroad Cab Service
w. W. ArTERBCRN, J. r. WOOD
General Manager GenT Passenger Agent.
The sun., 1903-04-05
THE
Albemarle.

HOTEL. RALEIGH.
Ocean End ST. Charles Place.
Extensively Improved and many new and at
trsctive features introduced: high class modern
hotel with best location, Offering Special Spring
rates. Capacity. zoo. Elevator service. rooms en-
suite with bath steam heat etc, etc. Superior table
and service Coach meets trains. Booklet.
c. c. SHINN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
PREACH Err Is SEVERE.
Reyiyalist Denounces Dancing. Card
playing and Dramatics.

Evangelist George w sheafor, who is
holding revival meetings In the First
Baptist church, is severe on church
sooials as conducted in some places,
ard especially where dancing, card
playing and dramatios are allowed In
the course of his remarks yesterday
Nh Sheafor said, These card parties
are different from gambling only in de-
gree So-caled amateur drama tics are
as bad as the theater or the vaude-
vllle And yet the elders Of the
churches not only tolerate them, but
they encourage them, and upon them
& made TO depend the social life Of tho
church organization. EnnQuets are
given Ia the names Of the churches
and there the members are as bibbers
% wine. The professed Chritlpn leadcrl
who allow these Ubiquitous aud carnal
amusements simply call themselves the
children OF God. In reality they are
the minions Of Satan The church
which leans upon worldly entertain
ments for its support leans upon a
broken reed, even as Judah leaned
uLon Egypt The reed win enter into
the hand and pierce II.
"a church which allies itself with
tho world is a church which cannot
convict OF sin and convert unto the
ways of righteousness. Come out from
among them. and be We separate, saith
the Lord. Let the churches which are
% he world and the flesh and not Of
the spirit take heed and warning. for
II IS only the church which does not
take OF the world its substance which
saves souls"
The following five young women who
had been converted during the meet
ings We're baptized by the evangelist:
Misses Vienna Dark, Hazel Knowles,
Matte and Wlnnifred Dyer and Edith
Midget
The services Yesterday. were crowd
cd, and so much interest was eylnced
that 1t was decided 10 have the evan
gellst and bis wife remain another
week to continue the revival services.
Meetings Will be held at $3.50 in the al
ternoon and 1880 in the evening. Mrs.
Sheafor leads In the singing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
MRS. BRADLEY
CAN'T Be FOUND

The arralgnment Of Mrs, Annie Mad
Olson Bradley charged under three
complaints, with criminal relations
with ex-senator Arthur Brown, did not
take place this morning as scheduled.
The reason therefor Is that Mrs. Brad
ley is not in the city, but is supposed
to be on Browns ranch in idaho, where
she went last week.
This morning deputy sheriff left
summons at Mrs Bradleys residence
for her 10 appear before Judge Dlehl
at 2 o'clock this afternoon but, OF
course, she did not appear. At the
conclusion of the docket County Attor-
ney Westeryelt entered the courtroom
and said: Your honor this order
which you issued this morning has
been returned and the defendant could
not be found, ! have been informed
she has left town. ! presume. your
honor Is about 10 adjourn court. and
In conformity with section 5007 Of the
statutes, ] ask your honor to make an
order declaring the bail forfeited"
Judge Diehl took the position thar
Mrs. Bradley's bondsmen should be
notified first, but the county attorney
maintained that the bail should be for
feited.
Judge Dlehl ruled that before the
forfeiture was made. the return Of the
summons should show that the defend
ant was not within reach OF the court.
A new order was then made ordering
the defendant TO appear for arralgn-
ment tomorrow at I'D. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
CHILL" Is FULL.
Fort Douglas Guardhouse Brlmmlng
Over With offenders.

The Fort Douglas "NIin" as the
guardhouse Is known among. the sol.
dlers, is chock full OF prisoners. % in
all, Of whom 10 are either convicted
deserters or are charged with deser-
ton. Eleven deserters captured In this
city in the last few weeks. are awaiting
removal to their separate regiments
for trial. They are.
Private Thomas Peer, troop II, Four
teenth cavalry.
Private Louis schwengpeck, sixtieth
company, coast artillery
Sergeant Fred Baker, troop A, Four
tenth cavalry.
Private John stlddam, Fifteenth in
fantry.
Private George b. sherer, Fifteenth
infantry.
Private Phil J. Brophy Fifteenth IN
fantry.
charles A. Textor, unassigned re-
cruit
Thomas Scott, unassigned recruit
Private d. Il. Lloyd, Seventeenth in
fantry.
Private William Goodman. Twelfth
infantry.
Goodman was the sentry who Is
charged with running on with the prls-
oner he was detailed 20 guard two
months ago, and for him a long sem
tence Is expected. The adjutant OF the
post says that the main trouble with
soldiers Inclined TO desert is that they
do not have any idea OF the oath they
take when enlistlng, and that the cere-
mony should be made impressive
enough 20 S.ye adequate conception 70
what they are doing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
Salt Lake Mining Man Dies In
Denver
HEART FAILURE THE CAUSE
Had Gone 20 colorado 20 Interest
Capitalists in Utah Iron Fields
Father Of tIrs. Robert walker.

''witcher James is dead, was the sad
and unexpected news that flashed over
the wires from Denver late Saturday
afternoon. he passed away az the
Brown Palace hotel OF heart failure,
after being 81 but a few days. The re-
mains were at once prepared and ship
ped home, arriving here last night.
Mr., Jones rs intimately known in Salt
Lake business circles, being promi-
nent mining promoter and an able f.
nancier He was The father Of Mrs.
Robert Walker. who was at his bed
side when the end came.
Mr.. Jones had been In Denver only
n week, having gone there TO have q
conference with d. H. Moffat In ref
erenoe 20 the iron deposits In southern
Utah He went there alone, but when
the family was notified Of his illness
last Monday Mrs Jones and Mr. and
Mrs. Walker FASTENED 70 his bedside
Mr.. Jones was born In the state of
Virginia about IS years aso. and In 1880
he and his wife and daughter came
" JUAN tllrE tNAfl " AllAh tsfH SUN
perceived the vast wealth stored away
IN the iron deposits Of southern Utah,
and nearly all his time for the last
few years was spent In Inducing east
ern capitalists to exploit these fields.
lie worked asslduously IN this cause,
and made many trips east. After lay
Ing the situation before several finan-
ciers and companies, he finally engag-
ed the attention Of Bull and Kimber-
~. two Pennsylvania capitalists, who
took an option on the property. Within
the past few %eeks, however there
we're indications that the two eastern
ers We're going 10 back down, and Mr..
Jones, with much disappointment,
turned to Mr.. Moffat and other Denver
capitalists having been assured that
they would listen to his proposition, lie
therefore went to Denver, but had
scarcely arrived there when he was
stricken down, never to rise again in
mortality,
The funeral viii be held on Wednes-
day at .. M, from the residence, A
south East Temple street, Rev Perkins
Of ST. PauPs officiating. Interment VIII
be In Mt Olivet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
BUSINESS NOTES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Todays local bank cleaiings amount.
ed to S596,S92.29, as against Sbso,0le''f
for the same day last year
Articles Of Incorporation Of the Page
and Company Family store" OF TINS
city we're filed In the county clerks or
flee late Saturday afternoon. The cap
ital stock Of the company Is SSuO0, d.
yided into 800 shares of the par value
of s. each. w. Il. Page is president;
George Marriott, vice president;
Sarah II. Grifiiths, treasurer 7. w.
Page, secretary. The company Will
conduct a general merchandise store at
Sil west Sixth South street.
The Three Mile Creek Land & Live
stock company, OF Three Mile Creek
precinct, Boxeder county, filed copy
Of its articles OF incorporation in the
secretary Of states Office today. The
capital stock Is $4,000. divided into
shares Of the par value OF sl5 each.
John p. Roberts is president; Barnard
White. vice president Albert IL. Young
secretary and treasurer. The company
succeeds to the business and property
Of the old Three Mile Creek Mountain
Livestock company. the real estate con-
si3er conrty
-.
Tho rooar Nawsnaner comnonv an
cornorated Tor ne nrrnose nf nnbilsh-
ing a reu,sro,er a. 7 rgan c,tv' fIed
oon,, os az ar,,e,as ~ ,noornorot Han
IN M oe,oa 80 snore 1910 90 stato Han Ian
,nond today nv can,taI stoci, % he
onrnorettos e. Sto 40 ai,idoa into
sbages ~ 10 nar ,,,ire =, e. ooob los
~ - ~ ~, Wy F"l aaiue "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

The advance sale for the Symphony
orchestra concert is now going on at
the box office. The event takes place
Wednesday night when Mr.. Shepherd
win wave the baton over Il men, the
largest aggregation Of local lnstrumen-
tai artists that has ever been brought
together in the form Of an orchestra,
At the Theater tonight Paul Gilmore
presents the comedy Of "rhe Tyranny
Of Tears The engagement Is limited
to one evening only,
For Her Sake" the Russian melo-
drama, opens It's engagement at The
Grand this evening,
II would pay Mt. stephens or Mr..
Piper TO get In quick touch with r.. r..
Johnston, who has contracted for
spring tour Of three notahles, Edouard
De Resgke, Nine. Nordica ana the
celebrated leader Duss, Press reports
state that this company win make a
flying trip westward during the month
OF May, coming only as far rs Denver.
These three artists could undoubtedly
be- given guarantee that would induce
them 10 push on 10 Salt Lake IL the
matter We're taken M Immediately
The "Kilties" band season opens at
the Tabernacle Friday evening next.
The Russian pianist. Gabnelowitch.
viii not come 20 Salt Lake after All
Messrs. Christensen 4 Arson. Who had
been negotiating with him regarding
date here, have received dispatch telf-
inc them that Salt Lake would have to
De skipped. and calling all negotiations
off. This IS particularly unpleasant ia
the local gentlemen, who had become
liable for a number ~ advertising bills
Mr.. r. X. Thomas, one OF me mem
bers OF the Deseret Dramatic syndicate
yeceiVNl a telegram today from Mama
Ger ImNaus OF the "Corianton" CON
parry saying that the performance al
Butte last night was pleaangly large
and successful The wording of ~
dispatch was. Piece scOnad an I'M
mense success; staging superb. audi
eace enthusiastic ~ curtain calls m.
play win be given again tonight ana
tomorrow matinee and night on We'd
ncsday It viii be given at Anaconds
Great Falls viii see it on Thursday ana
Helena will have u on Friday night
and Saturday afternoon anu nirht
After that Il has q five weeks booking
through the northwest when N win
crop down 10 San Francisco about the
time the Tabernacle Choir viii be there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
AFFIRMED BY
SUPREME COURT

The supreme court today handed
down an opinion affirming the judg-
ment Of the lower court in the case Of
Nephi Howcroft, appellant VS. the Union
and Jordan Irrigation company. aud Is
other defendants, which was appealed
from the decision Of Judge Han. who
found the Issues IN favor Of defend
ants. The action was brought to quiet
plaintiffs title 10 1890 o. the waters
Of Little Cottonwood creek.
Judge Han held that the defendants
were the owners and entitled 10 the use
Of an the waters OF said creek to the
extent Of ls5 and sl-ieO cubic feet Der
second and that plaintiff was not en-
titled 10 any OF the waters when the
quantity thereof does not exceed The
iow az given above. This decision Is
affirmed by the supreme court TODAY
Justice Bartch delivering tho opinion o.
the court and Chief Justice Baskin ana
District Judge Rolapp concurring there.
In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
TO SAVE THE. INNOCENTS.
Measure Prepared by Captain Wood
TO be Introduced in Legislature.

Capt. William p Wood Of the Saliva
ton Army Is working hard for the pas
sage OF bill that he has introduced to
the judiciary committees OF both
branches Of the Legislature. II Is SIM
ply a measure allowing officers or
benevolent societies TO tscue the per-
son Of a child from a home OF evil sur
roundings. AT present there Is no sucn
statute and those who are more con-
cerned over the future OF these I'M
fortunate little ones than are their dis
sQlute and shameless parents, are pow
erless TO do anything.
Capt Wood states that the proprie-
tors Of one " the notorious houses In
this city Is bringing up little daugh-
ter IN her den OF lnfany and those
who are moved with a purpose TO get
the child away before her little soul is
stained, can only stand aside and Wit
ness the shameful situation. IL Is Tor
the right 20 seize these little ones and
save them from this abomination that
Capt Wood and his friends viii plead
20 the Legislature OF Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
Senator RawIius Offers Amendment
10 Indias Appropriation Bill
ALLOTMENTS IN SEVERALTY
Each Head and Member Of Family
Provided For Remainder TO be he-
stored TO Public Domain.
Especial to the "News.")

Washington. d. c. Feb. Ex-senator
Rawllns has offered the following
amendments to Indian appropriation
blk
"That the secretary Of the interior
shall cause to be allotted to the
Ulntah aud White River tribes Of Ute
Indians upon the Ulutah Indian reser-
walton OF lands within said reservation
to each head Of Il family 100 acres OF
agricultural lands which can be lrrl-
ghated and 40 acres Of such land to
each other member Of said tribes. Said
allotments to be made prior TO oct,
1903 on which date all unallotted
lands within said reservation shall be
restored to the public domain, pro-
ylded that persons entering any Of said
land under the homestead laws shall
pay therefor at the rate Of SIPS per
acre, provided further that nothing
herein contained shall impair the
rights Of any mineral lease which has
been approved by the secretary Of the
interior or permit heretofore issued by
direction Of the secretary OF the inter-
Tor to negotiate with said Indians for
mineral lease, but any person or COM
pany having so obtained such approved
mineral lease or such permit to
negotiate with said Indians for
a mineral lease, but any person or COM
pany having so obtained such approved
mineral lease Or such permit TO negotl-
ate with said Indians for mineral lease
on said reservation pending such time
and up TO 30 days before said lands
are restored to the public domain az
aforesaid shall have In lieu of such
lease or permit preferential right to
locate under the mining laws not TO ex-
coed GAO acres of contiguous mineral
land except the Raven Mining COM
pany, which may In lieu of its lease
locate 100 mining claims ~ the charac-
ter OF mineral mentioned in its lease,
and the proceeds of the sale Of lands so
restored to the public domain shall be
applied, first to the endorsement of
the United States for any moneys adj
vsnced 20 said Indians to carry into
effect the foregoing propositions and
the remainder under direction OF the
secretary shall be used for the benefit
of said Indians"
SALT LAKE A RESERVE CITY.
The comptroller Of the currency has
issued a certificate declaring Salt Lake
City a reserve city,
FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
IN the sundry civil bill reported to
the house today, appropriation of $780,
600 for Salt Lake public buildings, $780,
600 for Ogden postoflice; s250,00O each
for public buildings at Evanston and
Laramie, Wyom.
Congressman Sutherland has Sc
cured the appointment OF r. ]. Weber
as postmaster at Huntsville, and Geo.
X. Biddlecome as postmaster at sun
shine
7. ID. Evans and wife Of Salt Lake
are visiting at the capital today.
UTAH's MILITARY STRENGTH.
The secretary Of war has transmitted
TO Congress the report of the military
strength Of the states. Utah Is shown
Commissioned officers, Al: enlisted men,
4O2; number Of men available for mill
tary duty, 2y2H; Idaho, 81 commits
stoned officers, enlisted men. $50; avail
tble % military duty, $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
PEOPLEBU TODEA7I

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 2--A special to
the Times from Vancouver, says;
Thursday evening witnessed a grim
tragedy with dire results to the Fin
nlsh settlers on Malcom islapd,, some
distance up the coast from Vancouver
In terrible holocaust, which broke out
while the men were at meeting, In a
common living house in which "a fami-
lies were living, II women and children
were burned to death and II injured.
The dead are:
Mrs. n. Hermanson and four chill
dren Mrs. Lafbacca and two children;
M. Sortel and two young daughters Of
August Oberg The injured are Mr..
and Mrs Aubur, Austin McKella, Nj.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
STOCKS REMAIN STRONGER,
New York aud Wabash We're Both
Higher This Afternoon.

The feature Of this afternoons regu-
lar call Of the stock exchange was the
advance in New York bonanza The
stock seemed to be in ready demand at
prices on the up grade. A 1890 block
o. Con. Mercur was offered at Si.7O and
promptly taken.
California and Wabash wert both
stronger. t
The sales posted were:
Con. Mercur 1850 al sl.70.
Grand Central 100 at 5.l7ik; 800 at
Sis.
May Day. 1000 at Is, seller co.
south Swansea. 5000 at IA.
Utah. 100 at So.
California, 100 at q.
Little Chief, 1000 at 6.
ISL.
Victor. 1900 at 90
Wabash. 100 at z7x; 600 at IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02

Nygren. Mrs, Hilton Mrs. gs.,...
Mrs. Hononan "''A' y
The anguish of the men NH.
powerless In many cases 70 ny. \
women and children owing 10 Ivy, NY Y
ing no water supply was ler wv ;
they stood outside the blazInp Sns,
children were thrown from M w -
at their feet and the frantic w. ~
were falling all about them NM
and bruised as they leaped NM. /
second story Of the doomed boiJ n
We're about 100 families on tRs ~
The building burnt was but M u 4.
vide temporary shelter Tor M po ~ 7.
cent arrivals, who had been lrI,,
tents. Many Of the men rerioyln.l !
Of great bravery ana wws ~
burned. Mr.. Lafbacca. who n, !.
wife and four children, had MI
arrived from Dakota W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
TEARING IT DOWN.
Old City Jail Will Som be But a
MemOry-New Accommodations.

At last the work Of tearing down
the old Jail has begun. Workmen be-
gan holstlng their machinery this
morning and within a few days the
old bastile win be razed TO the ground.
A place has been fitted up beneath the
chiefs Office for the prisoners. The
hunks aud stoves have been moved IN
and the place will accommodate about
l. or II prisoners. All the long-day prls-
oners win BE- sent to the county Jail but
the others viii be confined In the base.
ment OF the police station. a new
drunk house has been built at the
southwest corner OF the station. At
present there are between 80 and 40
prisoners in Sail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-02
COPPER GOES UPWARD.
feet Was Beneficial to Stocks in
Boston Today.

Copper went up to IL cents today
and the Boston coppers were vislbly
affected. Amalgamated raised to Sos
in Boston, the high water mark OF last
Saturday being se7S7ls. Daly-West
was also stronger.
The closing quotations reported from
Boston by the local firm OF ]. II. Big
ger & Co.. brokers, 'were
Amalgamated, 61S7AG6sO0; Con.
Mercur l6SHGl7b: DAILY West 4000I
AGO; Utah Com, 2g,b0a2l.75: United
States, 2325d22s7h; Bingham Con-,
SS.25dSiO0; Mohawk, 5i.50G52.0O: Calu-
met 4 Hecla. 5O500G5l9.00. Centennial.
S.o0n2550; Copper Range 63.37ih0
eS.e2ik; osceola, el.5O9e2.oOi Tamarack,
4s,00qf.5O.00.