Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-03
ters, and G. H. Moore and Il. p. Pal
mer as patrolmen


-------------------------- ----------------------
ters, and G. II. Moore and Il. p. Pal
mer as patrolmen.
There are i29 striking miners at SEQ
| field, 200 at Castle Gate and Helper
and about so ut Sunnyside. This num-
Der Is gradually thinning out, 80 that
when spring opens there will be COM
paratiyely few left,
Mayor Morris yesterday afternoon re-
quested Health Commissioner Stewart
to discharge A. X Little. the steward
at the quarantine hospital. The mayor
did not consider that the services OF
steward were needed in view Of the fact
that there are only three patients at
the hospital.
The January thaw" continues. and
this noon was warm and pleasant; but
the weather Office ls looking for meteor
illogical troubles, owing 10 the approach
OF low barometric area from the
northwest. The mercury fell TO q above
zero this morning. but east Of the
mountains II continues to be very cold,
and below zero conditions prevail.
The state board OF education VIII
meet luIHbTluN dAAtAllpbAl III AiN N'hNN
Of state Superintendent OF Schnnls Mel.
son to complete plans for an education.
al exhibit for the worlds fair In der
that the same may be submitted 10 the
Utah commission at It's meeting 10 be
held tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The board meeting Is scheduled for
o'clock.
Car 100 OF the street railway goes
into the shop this week for a com
plete overhaulng which Is much need
ed. OF the old single ears there remain
enough to make three double truck
cars, and these will be made In the
spring. Car No OF the new single
truck series has been completed ana Is
IN the paint shop preparatory to being
given new trucks.
The Rio Grande will put in a special
rate OF 81 from Tintlc to Salt lake and
return tomorrow, The occasion being
the funeral here over the remains or the
late William GuGdry. one OF the pioneer
miners OF the district.
Four OF the heads Of departments Of
the Oregon SNORT Line arc out OF town
today. The number includes Messrs,
Bancroft, Calvin, Schumacher ana
Ilhoaaes.
A ii-year-old boy named Clarence
Marlin was arrested by Oflicer Gul-
branen this morning on the charge OF
destroying property. IL Is alleged that
the yOungster Gu. the receiver from a
telephone In the Independence rooming-
house on Third South street. The re-
ceivo. was found on him when the OIL
Ger made the arrest
Captain j. h, Furbidge Of the police
department went TO ogden this after
noon e. bring back 20 this city two
youths arrested by the Junction Clly
police yesterday for stealing bicycles
here. The names of the BOYS were not
learned, but Il IL understood they re-
sided H. Salt lake and wanted 10 leave
home tc see the world, To provide
means for their proposed travels they
stole bicycles and sold them. Captain
Burbidge will be back this evening
Lieut.. Col. Jake Greenewald Of the
First infantry has applied for retire
ment. He says he Is the Oldest man In
continuous service IN the guard, and
his services extend over 10 years
There VIII be vacancy In the battery
by the removal OF Lieut.. Kncass to
Ogden; Lieut.. jennings has resigned;
so has Adjt Mum OF the First rcgi-
ment, and Mai. Haywood has been re-
tired. Mai. DEM IL IN command OF
the regiment until senior field officers
ore elected.
Col Sam Park has returned rom
a Denver business trip, and In 10 days
Will 60 to New York on business mat
tiers. Col. Park In referring to the
Carbon county experience OF the guard
says that It has been Of lncalcuable
benefit to the state troops
Gus Pott is at the Keogh- Wright hos
pltal suffering from injuries received In
the Boston Consolidated mine at Bing'
ham While working In the mine the
unfortunate man was caught by
cave-in and badly crushed II Is
| thought. however, that with proper az.
tentlon he viii pull through all right
Miss Marion Groesbeck, a nurse at
the Keogh- Wright hospital, Is visiting
with friends In Logan.
The catsup market IL reported In a
| demoralized condition owing 10 the re-
cent exposures, and agents are busy
explaining how the preservaline the
chemist found In the goods was placed
| by nature In the original tomatoc, and
not by the innocent manufactures. The
| colorlng matter Is alleged TO be harm
| less. There IL former color maker
| in this city who In willing 70 go on the
| stand and state that the anallne dyes
are corrosive pois0ns particularly au-
! rine dyes
The Seeing Salt Lake city ear
| management states that business ~
about the same as last year. ANA that
! the patrons Of the service now are tour
! lists returning east from the coast, The
season for the west bound tourist ira
vel had practically ceased, and the tide
| IL now beginning 10 turn, travellers
continue to be az interested IN SAT-
Lake city as ever.
Captain Woods Of the salvation army
| returned this morning from BOISE,
whittier he accompanied Mrs, Col, Hlg-
gins and Mrs, Col French, He says
| Mrs. Higgins made a most excellent
impression In ogden and at Boise, where
very interesting lectures were delivered.
The ladies' have gone to the Pacific
coast,
Troop A has fixed up It's quarters In
| excellent shape tne huuluVllN iUNluulllb
two eight feet tables and 30 large chairs
for the men.
A local music company received this
morning "A fine new bassoon which John
| Evans viii play In the Utah state
band. Carl Fischer OF New York Inn
ported the instrument When Held re.
celyes his, there will be two regular and
one contra bassoOns In town, The To-
cal bassoon market appears TO be
booming
The Sunday school room of the new
First Presbyterian church viii be ready
by Faster Sunday, 30 mat tho society
can occupy II for church purposes nj
that time. lf so desired. The society
has an offer OF $4,000 for its property
M the corner Of Second South and Sec
| - tso.t atrnnta yhpn vacated