davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
ARMY OFFICERS HERE,
General McCaskoy and Lieut. McClsery
Stop Over in Salt Lake


Brighten, William s. McCagkoy u,
T. 49, tho now commanding officer Of,
the department Of the Colorado, and his
oido, Second Lieut., John >, McClcory
OF the Twentieth Infantry, arrived from
tho Philippines last evening and reg.
iWCrcd at the knulslord, They con.
tmucd thoir eastward journey this az.
lonoon, over the RIO Orando TO Don-
yer whore the general VIII assume I'm.
mediate charge,
Gen, McCaskoy rose from the ranks,
beginning IN private In 4 company
First Pennsylvania infantry cnllsting
Immediately after Sumptor had been
fred upon, lie had risen 10 be % cap.
tain when mustered ont nt the close Of
the war Gen, MCCaskoy was commits.
stoned second lieutenant In the Thlr.
tconth infantry IN February, 1865 was
made captain nv 1871, u major IN 1898, n
lieutenant colonel IN 1888, n colonel two
years later and hrigadler.gonoral In
January 1904, lie succeeds Brighten,
r. H. Baldwin, transferred To command
Of the division Of the southwest,
Den, MoC0skoyR aide, Lieut., Me-
CleorN II u graduate Of the University
" Denver ana enlisted I'm the Twenty.
third infantry ln 1893. Two years
thereafter he was given n commission
IN the Twentieth infantry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
WANT UrAil COAL,
A market Has Been opened for I, IN
southern california,

Tho opening Of the Salt Lake rail.
road, says the Los Angeles Times, lH
regarded as certain 90 bring a change
Va the dompsllc fuel market by tho IN
PRODUCTION ~ l'lah coal IN competition
win the New Mexican aud British
columbian GOALS that have hitherto
controlled with skyshlgh prices pre-.
y0lllng DS the opening Of the salt
Lake line the price w likely 20 be- cut
considerably M a short time
Tho placing of southern California IN
closor touch with the cuul regions may
also have n heart ing upon tho prospects
Of getting u emcltcr established IN this
territory For certain classes Of smell
ter WORK Oh can be used, but for the
main opera ions coke ~ essential, ana
the absence ~ u supply W this has
been a serious problem Whenever the
question has boon considered before,
Tho presence " great bodies of coal and
coke around Suli Lake city has been
n grea, factor IN advancing that city
10 the front ms a great smelling CENTER
The Utah coal mon have already tg-
lablishcd mn agency IN this city Ia CONE
pete for the domestic trade With N
the chief line IN which coal has held
lts own against OIL Tho correct ANAL
ysls of the Mormon state coal II mn
follows
Moisture, i,i3 per cent, combined
volatile matter, iO8e, nXod carbon,
$3.50, ush i.l6, sulphur ,b9, total 100.
For coke the analysis II nv follows,
Moisture, ID per cent, combined yola-
tile matter 10, liked carbon, NJ a., ash,
OBS sulphur SO; PHOSPHORUS trace,
total 100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
SPIKE AND RAIL

An ticket onicos today arc busy sell.
me liekois for the big teachers oS.
cureione
H. Y, llllkor the new suporIntcn.
dent OF the Ulah division IA out on the
road with the Ploto shows
A. d. lludnnll, formerly with tho
Colorado Midland here aud now "A
llonrlshlng sheep man, IL In Salt Lake
today
George W. Nullcry, general manager
Of the Colorado Midland, arrives IN Rnlt
Lake tonight lie win stay here over
sunday
Col, L. 4, Benton, general agent Of
the passenger department of the RIO
GraNla, leaves for Denver tomorrow on
a buHmoss trip,
Painters are busy ON the straight
nv the Grow Flies FlRnH ~ HE Salt
Lake Route In this ety. Soon they
WIN I've nR numerous ana ae asscrtlyo
0s hey are In Los Angeles
e, y, Towksbury has been appointed
lrelgh, claim agent OF the Rock Island
system vice o. g. Arnold resigned
circulars setting forth tho change being
received 10 that oflcct IN salt Lake o..
day.
Kenneth G, Kern travelling passenger
agent for the salt Lake Route, has gone
south after business incidentally be
win ,ull on tho country editors and
dash NJ u few leading editorials on tho
new road,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
SHORT LINE As A
TRAINING SCHOOL
Departure Of II, Y, Plat Again
Calls Attention TO the
Fact,
SOME GOOD IMPROVEMENTS.


The departure ~ Howard V, phtt
from Salt Lake city tomorrow morn.
ing TO accept u promotion IN railroad
service. again calls attention 10 the
oregon Short Line as railroad train.
Ing school for successful olllciale that
attract attention outside Of the limits
OF tho Hartman system
After 81 years constant service ON
railroad work, through almost oll The
graduallons from clerk M country
station 10 that of superintendent VI
three divisions Of the Hartman 1893.
ton leading from Salt lako ety. II II
not anlss 10 mako especial mention
nat hin acauainlunocs In ialroad cir.
oes expect 10 see Stlll further advance.
mont " this young master railroad
mind In nix new nold, Three years ago
MI plnlt was relieved of the agency NJ
pocatcllo, IDA, and given the agency
Of the oregon Short Limo o., salt Lake,
whore hiA WORK soon Won FOR him tho
tralnmaBtorshlp II wac 100 agent NJ
the Salt Lake station that Mr. Pl0ttH
fun worth ~ an organizer Of moro
than ordinary ablliiy was prominently
requisites Of u flrWcass rullrOldcr Wcro
proved ana greater ABILITY discovered,
The oXtrleucleN Of establishing u Joint
yard ana agency ut Salt Lako lell to
his personal charge, ana Whtn the iur'
isdlotlon " tho oregon Short Limo WAS
extended 10 cover tho Southern Pacific
10 Reno, New, and the Union Pacific IN
Green River, Wyoo Mr., plntl was
again promoted to THIS very important
position, which he now leaves 10 take
charge of the Los Angeles division ~
the Southern Pacific with hcndaunr.
tors IN Los Angeles BEING a young
man In the prime ~ llfc, jealous M
his ambitions TO excel, thoroughly
practical In his work his knowledge IN
rnllroadlng VIII serve him well IN tho
handling Of the terminal and suburban
frame OF busy Los Angeles, lie II a
hustler, ana IN All branches ot work In
this lntormonnlaln country has raised
the standard ana scale OF hls men, -,
curing better service AT less cost, ana
winning the confidence ana willing co.
operation Of all under him,
Briefly, two important parts Of
great Improvement of his system, one
Is that " absolutely cleaning M all
his divisions Of the componYH loose
property W Whatsoever nature, by per.
sonolly golng over the roads ana order.
ina all unused property TO be gathered
up and shipped into the company's
storohOuao and scrap piles. thereby
adding many thousands Of dollars vail
We that formerly was allowed 10 be
wasted destroyed or plunderod An.
other one ~ which he has been given
much credit IN the Inauguration Of
condensed system of statements and
statistics, which he Keeps up.to,datc
showing at glance the exact condl.
previous months ana years which com.
blnes the hrlofost method and most
elaborate fund u knowledge 10 be had,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
STATE is NOT LIABLE.
10 Says Attorney donoral on Question
OF Affected Animals.

The following opinion was given yes.
to-day afternoon, by Atty.Gon, Breed.
M to socy, Beatty Of the state board
Of health on the liability OF tho state
for the slaughter OF diseased nnlmalsI
us the state liable Tor indemnity In
case of tho destruction Of an animal AZ
fcctod with u contagious disease, said
destruction having been IN compliance
with an order Of q properly constituted
officer OF the stato2"
TT win not be necessary for me to
discuss this subject az length" says
tho general, "You are adj
yieod however that II the animal was
afllctod beyond doubt with q disease
that could be communicated 10 other
animals, which might ondangor their
lives, the state would not DO liable In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
You Can Earn $500
For a Name.

In connection with our large baking
powder factory, spice mills ana extract
laboratories, We Hrc now operating inc
most upsto.dnte, npd largest COFFEE
ROASTING PLANT IN the lntor'moun'
tain country,
our Golfers are collected from the An.
ofi stock, and correctly and solonllllcnl.
~ roasted by mon of experience IN this
work, ana the c0f1cs which we nrr
placing OH the market are uncScollod
IN high quality BESIDES OUR COF-
FEES ARE FRESH ROASTED, which
makes them superior M DELlOnTFub
AROMA, and DELICIOUS CUPPlNd
QUALITIES TO any coffee on this mar
ket.
We shall shortly place on the market
our THREE CROWN BRAND COZ.
FEE, II WIN DC the finest grade ~
Mocha and Java, and VIII 10 sold IN
ono pound sealed cans only
we want, however two catchy,
ORIGINAL, popular names for our bulk
GAN You SUPPLY THESE
For The namo which we consider best,
ana which Il suggested before juno 10,
1905 we VIII pay SIS, and for the sec.
ond best namo $40
Any person may submit, names, but
no moro,
All suggestions must be mailed before
midnight juno 10,
Names must be- plainly written, 60.
Relhor with ne nnmo ana address Of
the person making the suggestion,
Mention the paper IN which Hdyors
iisrmont Wae read,
AZ letters must be addressed 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
L. =. PlIRENOL0GIST,
bump Reader Respectively Referred 10
brakeman ON wyoming Division,

II Hartman IN going TO have the
official phronologlst Of the Union pacl,
nc examine candidates for the presidon.
cy Of the road prior 10 making u soloe.
ton, he IN respectively referred To a
certain husky brakeman on the Wy,
omlng division who last Tuesday is ro,
ported TO have acquired the wlerdClt
collection Of bumps on HIS Uranium dur.
Ing the process Of throwing o gang OF
hobos out OF q furniture ear From all
accounts before the hrakO finally
emerged from the car there was n most
siren Joue session, At the beginning Of
the demonstration lac acquired u bump
of approbutiVonoBg nv largo rs n tur.
tlo'b ogg Then he stopped q beer bot.
tie IN IT'S lllght ana became the proud
poBsevgor Of chronological freak IN
tho form Of a m0BtodOnio bump OF cal.
culAt (which makes the stubbs oyes
brow u yorilnblo plgmN Following
this two Weary Willioa chocrfully pr,
eentel him with a diploma of parental
love by the simple pioooes OF planting
u couple OF lunches of dirty knuckles
NJ the base ot HIS skull Brake ~,
turned tho compliment with "a piece ot
2Ni ana handed out nroml6cuouHly "A
hunVh of cranlal protuhorances thar
RANGED al the way from No, | 10 81
ON lha chronological chart Tho hobOs
came back morrily and during the mo,
leo Mr., Brakeman developed Nos n
thrmnCns), rs tyonoratlon), ~ (wclghO,
"a duno), 10 (hopch u ddealltY, %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
Sonopah and TIdcwolcr Railroad
Begins Construction at
Las Vegas
WANT GRADERS AND TRANSFERS
Biz Mass Meeting Held For tb, Pur
pose Of Taking Actlsn on the Cues
ton OF sewerage
(spcolol to the oNowa")

Las Vegae, New, May o. Work was
commenced on tho Tonopah and Tide
water railroad this morning, Tho
camps have been temporarily located
east Of town and the officials have
been rustlIng Tor mon and teams with
which 10 do tho work, Two circulars
have boon printed, one asking for 200
Transfers and graders Tor Tho y, n 7,
II, r., TO apply on the ljucl tract, or
~ Tho oiIloo Of tho company, The
other N for circulation on the outside
ana reads "Wantod--At las Nogaa,
Nevada, 200 graders and teampters for
Tonopah and Tdowntor rllroAd. Good
wages ana long job.' This N the
Boray Smith road, ana though there
ARC two In contemplation, tha IN the
nrat 10 commence actual construction
and with no prolimlnnrlos other than to
90 right At II, Tho road VIII be-
pushed 20 completion Just an fast ~
limo ana money WIN do H.
SEWERAGE DISCUSSED.
The citizens Of Las Vegas held
mass meeting IN the Las Vegas hotel
inHl 'N'llNlEl MNl'n MhN NNl'luNN Wy
nearly every citizen ana property hold
ar In the city George H. Goodwin
wae selected chairman, ana James
Brown Of the Las Vegas Times, scores
tAry, II wan called 10 provide for
and consider tho question Of sewerage,
supt, Jones Of the railroad company
advised the body No 10 what tho CONF
pany intended doing ana all that they
wanted was the assistance OF the public
no they intended doing all the work
and paying for Il,
Dr. Hewltson gave HIS professional
opinion ana advised the people ~ 10
the best possible way to avoid an eli.
demIo,
An effort was made 10 formulate
temporary town government, hut PRESS
dent Whlttemoro said the town was
not yet ripe for that matter una ad.
vlrcd delay ,mlll conditions became
more substantial and permanent Ills
Views were adopted, but the chair was
empowered 10 appoint n commit.
tee or i've with authority 10
adopt certain rules ana ordinances
governing our sanitary condition,
Tho meeting wan "A large one ana all
present expressed delight at the way
The Clark people nre determined 10
make OF las Vegas a great city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
CONCEALED SMALLPOX.
Case Of Nine Days Standing Discovered
On the East Side,

a cnse Of smallpox Of nine dlyg
standing was discovered yesterday AZ.
,trnoon by Sanitary Inspector Fowler
and Assistant Quarantine Inspector
Marshall VI the city board ~ health,
md lho house whore the patlont ro.
namo Of the patient ~ jennie John.
ron, 20 years NJ ngo, residing al 90
east Fourth South street, The cnsp
had boon concealed from the officials
and pomo ol mo chldrou IN the FANNY
had been SONS 10 school regularly nh
the time,
Tho inspectors qulrHnlnod the family
ana ordered the school mmIgntod ana
also the laundry whore Miss johnson
had been employed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
WEATHER REPORT

Record at tho local ONCE OF tho
weather bureau Tor tho a hours end.
Ing at 0 u, M, today
Barometer reading NJ d 4, M, 2j,isI
inches, Temperature az u, ma 90
dcg; maximum 70, minimum, ~,
mean, 90, which Ia . dog. above nor.
mai
Deficiency Of the daily mean tom.
poraiuro since the nrat Of tho month,
% dog
Excess of dnlly mean temperature
since Jan, j. $50 deg
Precipitation since the first of the
month, 2bS inches, which IN los inch
above the normal
Excess In precipitation since Jan, T.,
81 inch,
FORECASTS TIL & =, NJ SUNDAY,
Local forecast Tor Salt Lake CITY and
vicinity,
Partly cloudy with probably thun.
dors,ormb tonight or sunday cooler
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
PREPARATORY CLASS.
Graduating Exercises Held at BarpNtt
Hall J. d. y, ". Yesterday.

Graduating exercises of The prepare,
tory clatR ~ the l., y, y, university
wore held yesterday In Barrptl halL
The program included a violin solo by
Prof Cliye, solo By Katherine cab.
hot and tho history of the olasa read by
Hottie earns Attor these features az
plomaH were presented 10 tho graduates
by Prof ], w. Paul a banquet In tho
LION House doncuR hill followed,
when addresses were delivered by
profs. MeAeor MillH and Paul which
concluded a very enjoyable entertain.
mont,
Following wore tho graduates,
Hattie earns, AmAdN Vincent Jos.
ophIno WINS, Lollah SJodahl, Julia
Iionor, Annie Smith Della Mullnor,
maggie WoodburG Violate Hampshire,
May Russell laabello Walker, Audrey
Despair, Mary Barton
Mark Woollcy George Nix, jos.
clledhIl Morse Low Ross lloatlc, sid.
ney BcatIo, lester Boatlt Lcstor mar.
ton, Mahonri Taylor John uorwlch.
Harold Cmff Edwin Bush, Fred Bees,
10y. Arthur lioaglund, Joseph Welch,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
WANTED.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
LOST.
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES,
Consult County Clerk or respective slgn-
cre for further information,


IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO.
~, state Of Utah IN the matter OF tn
estate Of John osgulhorpo, Deceased No.
lice, Tho petition " Joseph Osguthorpo,
ndmlnistralor Of the estate OF John Os.
guihotpe' deceased, praying for the set.
administrator ana for The dstrlbu.
ton ~ The residue VI fald estate 10
the persons entitled has been pol for
hearing ON Saturday the 10Th day Of
June. A. u, lDi at 10 o'clock u, M at
Room Of said Court In Salt Lake CITY,
salt Lake County, Utah,
Witness the Clerk NJ said court with
!ho sonl Thereon affixed this 25th day OF
May a, y. 1905
by ", u Framework, Deputy Clerk
=, Harrington q Sanford Attorneys for
Eatato
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
HEWLETT BROS Co.
,r,oF,rEE DEPARTMENT Salt Lake

tmirtahlnotD, rs CcoloD and No 70,
Whicn ~ labelled ON the chart order
mtll MS slNlll icsomblod u relief map
OF the mountain division,
Unfortunately on his return home tho
vic NJ Tho brakeman reduced the
sNolllngH with hot wator. arnlca and
Wltrh hazel bat even yet he has every
omplnyu from general manager down 10
Wlp,r lcn M tho post Whon II comes
10 lupl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
bON CAR TIIIENEs.
sh Robbers on the union ppelfle 60 To
ppnl,ontlnfy,
Special Correspondence.

Special correspondence,
Cheyenne Wyo May 2j,e SS Union
Pacific boN car thioycR were uragntd
m The district court lhlt afternoon ana
all pleaded guilty ana win be given
terms of from one 10 two years in the
gtulr pcnilonliurS They are Robert
Mllllnne, Harry Brown. Sam PARK
John Fox ana Guy parsons, all ~ Oma.
hu ana Pat Dwyor of Cheyenne,
THIS IN the largest number Of mon
that has pleaded guilty at one time IN
the lotOl courts for many years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
WESTERN PACIFIC.
Mr.. Dorrnb Says There WIN he 40 Turn
Inn Back,

IN speaking OF the alleged efforts ON
the part Of the banking interests IN the
east TO head ofi the building Of the
Western Pacific, Mn Dcrrah Of the
Rio drando ana Missouri pacinc this
morning stated that he was positive
that the road would be built while
am not At liberty 20 state the source OF
my information he said, ~ have II
from sources that cannot be doubted
for moment that the ROAD win be
built and that NJ an early date"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27

damagos FOR the destruction NJ such
animal might add further. that
The owner OF such animal is REQUIRED
by our statutes 10 XIII such animal,
and II he fails Ia do no, IL guilty Of a
mlsdemeanor, Sec 10 Revised statutes
Of 1905 Wool w Cholkcr ~, Conn, i9li
Brent vs. klmball 60, llso 2ll Century
Digest vol y, 40, sec, So"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27

Congressman Howell and wife are
down from Logan today visiting with
their daughter Mrs Lewis r. Cannon.
j, II, Bryan one Of the best known
travelling mon on the road, N al the
knutsford from Chicago, lie reports
business good wherever he has been,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27
100 Doses
For One Dollar

Economy in medicine must be
measured by two things cost and
effect, II cannot be measured by
either alone, 1t 10 greatest In that
medicine that does tho most for
the money--that radically and per.
moncntly cures at the least ex,
pcnsc, That medicine Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-27

Hoods JarSdpdriNa
II purIhcs and enriches the blood
cures plmplcO, eczema and all
eruptions, tired, languId fccling8,
loss Of appetite and general debility
" have taken Hoods sartapsrIlls ana
found u reliable and giving perfect aa,istor
ton II isAea away lha, tired feeling, Give
energy and puts the blood In good condition
MISS Errt CoLoNSR, 1880 10Th susot N "
Washington, D g.
Moods 6ereapnrllia promises e.
cure and Keeps tho promise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22
RAILROADS
FIREMEN MAKE DEMANDS
ASK NORTHWESTERN MANAGERS
FOR AN INCREASE IN THE
SCALE OF WAGES.
New. York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. "
Chicago, Feb. pa demand for Il
horizontal increase in wages Of about
Is per cent has been made by the loco
motive fremen of the North Western
system. A committee representing the
fremen was in conference yesterday on
the matter with the management of the
North Western. The company is OPP
posed to granting any increase in
wages, claiming it pays it's employees
as much as any other western road pays
for the same work.
The demand made on the North West
ern created much uneasiness among the
managers of other western roads. All
of them agreed that, in view of the
national and state legislation proposed
and being enacted affecting the revenue
of the railroads, they should stand
against any demands for higher wages.
This was the unanimous sentiment at
an informal meeting of the general
managers of number of western roads.
A meeting of the General Managers
will be held to consider the
threatened labor trouble.
It is conceded that the Northwest
ern pays its men as high wages as any
other western line, and that, if it is
forced to grant an increase In pay, 1T
will be to other classes of employees.
and all other roads will be forced to
follow it's example.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22
WORK AT JAMESTOWN
Rumors of Many improvements in View
for Northern Pacific.
Special to The journal.

Special to Tho Journal
Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 22.-1ndica-
tions point to great deal OF construc.,
ton and building at jamestown and
other points along the line of the Da-
kota division of the Northern Pacific:
Superintendent Burt has recommended
a large amount of work for the division.
new passenger depot for Jamestown.
plans for which have been prepared for
some time, and authority has been
given for a two-stall engine house at
Valley City.
Ties are being shipped up the James
town & Northern and westward to
Goodrich for the extension of the
river. Last summer numerous surveys
were made with the intention of finding
al easier grade across the James and
Cheyenne rivers at jamestown and Val
lev City. Estimates of the cost of
bridging the James river at this point
were made, and the expense found to
be too great. It is now stated that the
most feasible plan, as far as the James
river valley goes, has been discovered
town on the Devils Lake branch, whsre
an easy grade onto the tableland can
he had, and that a line running west
from ten to fifteen miles north Of the
main line, has been found thru prac-
tically level country. The survey has
been staked out and the new line will
again strike the main line al. point
avoid about twenty miles Of grade, and
will also give shipping facilities to a
new part Of the country, where farm
ers now have to haul long distances.
Roundhouse enlargement in the James
town yards is also talked of.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-22
MINOT rs ENTHUSIASTIC
May Be General Division Point of the
Great Northern.

Special to The Journal.
Mitot, N. D., Feb. 22.-If present
plans Of the Great Northern do not mis-
carry, Minot will be made q general
division point, the home Of extensive
repair shops, and the headquarters of a
score or more Of division officers, Civ
ing to the city an addition Of $500 to
the population and payroll of from
$4,000 to $4,000 monthly.
The railway has perfected plans for
the change in divisions and for the To-
cal improvements, and thru John Clay,
assistant to the chief engineer of the
Great Northern, they were made public
at meeting Of the city council Satur-
day night.
- Mr.. Clay appeared before the council
for the purpose Of securing viaduct con-
ressions from the city, and an agree.
ment that Minot would bear portion Of
the expense of constructing approaches
to two viaducts, to be built by the COM
pany. This is the only concession asked
Of Minot by the railroad company. 1t
means an expenditure of about $4,000
in return for which the railroad will
make this a general division point
headquarters for division officers, the
home of large repair shops, and the
North Dakota center for transacting the
great volume Of business by this rail
wav system,