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Show e- - i . A - v 1 . I I Tbs Highland, Boy of, LSJnghamv la the second largest dividend payer in the state, with a record for, the past baa 810.000-- ' year of 750, 00Q, Tb Centennial-Eurek- a 900 of ur blocked out. ' ' . r A large increase in the output of the There ere 11,000 children attending mines of the state Is predicted for 1992, aebool In Salt Lake Ot. and a number of new shippers will be Salt Lake jobbing bonUa did a bnai-e- at added to the list of 127,235,000 laat year. The wheat yield of the state for the Receipt of the Saif Laka poal office past yesr is placed at 2,000,000 buabela Wheat raising has been abandoned In for the year were 1210,778.28. out many localities in favor of beet grow house bualneaa paid Salt Lake ng. 8,547.858 In aalariee last year. 2,500,-00- 0 Utahs mines paid dividends to the carried street Ogden railways amount of 1,891,325 in I91, nn inpassengers daring the year. crease of 1,831,225, or almost 60 per Utah farms yielded more than cent. The 1900 dividend amounted to last to their owners year. 3,060,000. At the state fish hetchefy 8,358,000 Park City mines during 1901 paid trout were batched durlag the year. d.yniends, apportioned a. 'Salt Lake consumed Tw, 000 tons of ?:675OOW follows: bilver 1,300,000; King, coal last year almost 1,000 tons daily. UTAH STATE NEWS : A NOVEL SETTEE - Quincy, 587,500; This la hardly an undertaking for the ordinary, amateur, but if one be well grounded in thecarpenteria art It offers no difficulty. If pot, the Idea had better be handed over to the local car penter for construction. The high back should have square . spaces cut for etchings, water colors or photographs. At each end corner shelve are idded, which make excellent receptacle for curios, china and auch like, A Shelf along the top of the back gives some more opportunities for the display of china. The seat itself need not he upholstered if a flat cushion to fit the size be made. AU the little turned wood rails can be bought ready made, so the most difficult part Is easily surmounted. ...When finished the structure c 607,500; Daly-Wes- t, Utahs gold product for 1901 was less Ontario, 80,00 . than the previous year by 218,110.70. The total receipts of the state treasJ'Utahl hopper trodnc for 1901 is 27,- - urer for 1903 Were 1,874,206.23 and the valued at 4,227,651.53. Thy volume of business done in Ogden- 1901 is estimated st $15,400,000. during . The snnusl payroll of the railroads and business bouses of Ogden is 1,900,- 274,528 poutods 000. expenditures amounted to 1,245,896. 35, leaving 628,309 87 in the treasury at beginning of tjie ear, Park City mines produced 250,000,000 pounds of ore last year, of which the bilver King and Daly-Weproduced about 70,000,000 each, the Ontario and the Quincy 40,000,000. It is estimated that the Silver King at Park City, has ore enough blocked out to last twelve year at the present rate of production, while the Daly-Wehas a ten years supply in sight. During the year Tin tic produced 2,363,993 pounds of copper, 377,216 ounces of silver and 8,966 ounces of should be enameled in white or cream, gold. Lead ceased to be a factor, fall- and a really charming piece of furniing from a production of 406,000 in ture will be the result. st Utah produced 190,871 ounces of gold last year, with a valuation of 3,945, 803.57. More than 32,000,000 pounds of sugar manufactured hi Utah the past wasr. 1 season.. Utah's lead product for the past year la 8,000,000 pounds above the record for 1900. , At the Union station In Ogden during 1 tbs year l92,831 pieces of baggage were hshdlad.- V st -- 1900. ,?hs total assessment of property of Linda In Utah for 1901 'was" 4 i. During tho year it wa demonstrated that Utah baa great deposits of coking coal, and the production of coke Salt Lak City at present bat an to 50, 607 tons during the f area of 473 mtlea, Theri are 230 miles-o- amounted year, au increase of 40 per cent over streets, " 4 Uoa , , J 6alt Lake police made 2,343 arrest The Independent Crystal Balt Comlq.1901, and fines amounting td 15,508 pany manufactured 26.570,00 pounds of salt last. year, It baa lsi contract Jljah produced j, 387, 273 tons of coal for a nykv mill to eoat 2 5,000, which -- laat year, an increase of about 15 per will have a dally capacity of 175,000 cent over 1900. pound The Consolidated Mercnr, at MerCu, Ogden police made 1,766 arrests last year, and fines amounting to 811,297.75. paid dividend amounting to 375,000, and uet other unusual expenses which . werg collected. The Inland Crystal Salt company, brought the total to more than half 1 produced 20,000 tons of refined salt million. Its daily output has averaged 809 ton. , daring the year. The alfalfa seed product of tha state The value of Utahs copper .product for 1901 exceeded that of the previous for J901 was 1,500, 000 pounds, which ' J I . was produced on 4,500 acres of land. year by 1,254.086. The output of theslllr Induelrjr for .The wholes ale. prlce at seed for the Is tbs year is valued 4 3,804, under un- crop placed at 6 cent per pound, a value ot 90,000. giving favorable condition. The daughter of Oscar Park City cnlne produced,, 375,473 of Csincsrille was drowned Thompson of last copper pounds year compared in a water barrel last week.- The lib-with 561,000 for 1900. ' t tie one stood on a box to get a drink Utah baa 86,353 tch ool children, and from the barrel, fell In and wa not 81,359,721.70 was expended last year for discovered for an hour afterward. educational purposes, Utah had but fifty-fiv- e business failIt is estimated that there are 215.000 ures during 1901, with assets of 141,-38-6 head of cattle in the state, and they and liabilities of 386,534, In 1900 ' ' are valued at 6,588,000. the faliures numbered 144, with assets During the past year , 166 divorce of 314,025 and liabilities of 978,482. suits were filed in the Third district The failures were fewer than any year In the last ten. court, Salt Lake county There are fifteen banking instituJohn II. Gee, a recent arrival from tions in Salt Lake City with an aggre- Salmon City, Idaho, and formerly a gate capital of t 3, 005,000. resident of Aloberty, Mo., snicided in Binghams biggest , producer, tbs Salt Lake City last week. Gee had Highland Boy, it irf claimed, has about been In an extremely morbid condition for months on accuunt of being a suf9,000,000 of ore in sight. The number of pieces of mail matter ferer from epilepsy. William A. Budd of Salt Lake was handled daily at the Salt Lake post found lying In the street on the mornoffice Is estimated at 65,000. Utahs silver product for 1901 ing of the 2nd end the police gathered amounted to 11,528.502 ounces, having him In as a common drunk.- - Later in the day it developed that he bad been a market value of 83,945,923.45. and robbed, bis assailant havdragged The total value of Utahs' mineral made good his escape. ing 1901 is for 19,070,735.55, jm product Ray Leepham, aged 18, and Norley increase over 1900 of 1,668,305.91. Hall, aged 16, were skating on Utah of Over 20,000,000 pounds , gilsouite Lake near Lake Shore, Friday last, has been taken from tha. mines of when without noticing ji danger tb; e Since they-wef'Uintah county opened. boys skated together into an air-hoThe production of the Pleasant Val- in the ice, and before assistance could ley Coal company, has Increased from reach them both were drowned-.-. an $112,-590,75- 3. .. -- v v -- BECAME PROMINENT "He ia quite a prominent man in the said the village merneighborhood, chant to the- - traveling man, speaking of a "gentleman who had just left tha store. "What doe a man have to do to become prominent In this neighbor hoocf? asked the- - traveling ereagly,- - for business wa not very good with him f i that day. 0h, said the merchant, ."he may dh any one of many things and sometimes becomes prominent or even famous, by doing nothing ,likd old Hiram Rees, who by lilst .living for- ninety-thre- e oldest man la years has become-ththe township. Some men become prominent by taking prizes at the county fair, some by raising big wheat prop, some by paying their debt, arA some byjaever paying anythlng . l knew a man once who became prominent because hie wife made good, biscuits, and you will become prornliu-ut- . In tbia loArea you- out of my cality because place for making light Of things ,an e -- And then he took the traveling man by the ear, led him to the door, nd kicked him Into the fnuddy road. - -- . STATVE OF CR0J1WELL 6 A bronze statue of Oliver Cromwell was recently unveiled ln St. Ives, Huntingdonshire, by Lord Edmond FItzmaurice, M. P. Tlje statue,, which Js the work of Mr. F. W. Pomery, has been erected by public subscription, on the Market Hill at St. Ires, close to ' le ton In 1883 to 1,250,000 tons. in The paat year has been a recod breaker on tha Salt Lake Stock ex- The silver product of the state for change. During. the year 24,624164 1,331,684 ounces more than the share of stock sold for 10,760,860.45, previous year, an increasa of almost as against 5,156, 4954hares and . , , last year, the increase being The mines of the state produced lead shares and 114,234,051:11, to tha value of 3,951,960 last year, After an Illness of only four1 days, The'numberof pounds produced was Walter F. Fhlllps, a Mormon mission" 98,799,000. ary of Park jCIty, died of pneumonia It Is estimated that 20,000,000 pound on December 14th, in the Hawaiian of wool wa marketed by Utah sheep- islands, where be wa sent last July. men last year, lhe sheep industry H was attended during his illnes by brings to the state about 3,000,000 a his wife, who is also a missionary, ' ' year. The annual report of the chief of Balt Lake bank deposit December the Salt Lake fire .department shows 81, aggregated 18,335,623.92, an in that the loss.by fire In that city during crease of more than $L,5C0,0O0 over the year 1901 reached a total of Total amount of insurance inThe clearings for the year 1900. totalled 180,937,431.21 as compared volved, 8')73,50dTtotal ainountof paid, 170,849.20. Total numwith 120,606,182.20 for the previous of 146. , ber , Area, year. Jamea W. Hosford, under arrest at The clearings ef the Salt Lake banks - for tb year 1001 show the enormous Spokane, Wash., on a charge of . wa a former resident of total of 181,661,055.96, compared with Iios ford is charged with being 120,790,250.78 for the preceding year. Month by month the totals increased, tb leader of a daring band of robbers-H- e is not a missionary of the Mormon until the yeare gain- reached 00, 870, cbnreh. He it a painter by trade. 805.18. Agents of the British government Alpin Allred of Deseret, while riding ' a horse in crane, in some way slipped ere in the Vernal country to gather np from his mount end fell to the groend, 700 or 800 head of horses there. These one of the hoofs of tha horse beieg animals are of smaller build than the planted full In the young man face, United States cavalry horses, and 25 to 30. They are for smashing tha jaw and badly lacerating bring from cavalry service against the Doers. hie face. .. 1ml. 2,526,-809.3- 4 one-thir-d, 3. - 1 bur-glr- TV 1 J Kays-villa- yr i W A MENS DRESS, r Montana, Idaho aid Utah cities, had been launched. Cities In the South At lAntic itatee will make np the member, base. e ladcrship of Prof. Her-- NATIONAL LEAGUE MAGNATES ELECT ship of the Southeastern league. A six-clALBERT G. SPALDING PRESIDENT. circuit will be formed in Tex number of noted men aa within a week and the Iowa state have formed at Berlin league la under way. The North Da. the on!.' c ll,drea reform club In th HI L CmumUm with the Cm kota' Louis St league will be revived and other world. sad Bis keraoeal Popelarttv, Make She circuits are contemplated. Selective e Good Oee Jee.ee Whit-Sdhas been InaugurA prJ Presides! el Westers Leegee. severe cut of the presated os FrasMaat t WMtera UK- nhich forces one of the James Whitfield of Kansas City, the ent da? new president of the Western league, Bpeolaive ef BaaebeU EegUch.1 sterner s b Pt aside hla own 1 8 follow a fashion reA neater article ot the national had la well known ln baseball and general . never been put up on the home sporting circles throughout the West. flected ' fTer7 man be meets. members of the German grounds, says the Yale Record, and Like many others of the executive, he Whlk Male r- - Reform club do not favor when the' visitors picked up the stick U a newspaper man and for ten yeare the ruC (3$ laces of Louis XIV. they 1 the final with the tally standing at has been ln charge of the sporting de2 to 2, everybody from the oldest fan partment of the Kansas City Star. Hie to the youngest paper seller was standfirst venture ln baseball was made in. ing on his seat and yelling to the lo- 1884. At that time he was doing recal slab artist to serve up bis choicest port orlal work ln Peoria, 111., and he assortment of round-hous- e ben ifera took the management of the Peoria) and keep the whatever guy was hand- Red. He went West soon afterward, ling the ash pivoting at delusions, and In' 1888 helped ' to organize the revolters against tha I The twlrler wa up to business and original Western league and served ns these VM 80 fast that the receiving The Idea first selected I MB laws of its first president In the same year hit is a deg 1 worked out at a mass meet- - eni of the battery, who wear a bird presence at the National league meet-- " 8 liver protector, looked as Ings in New York and Chicago and hie Ing by'ol artists of the club. It is a! ca$ modlfle tons of the uniform worn by 11 he were shelling peas, pleas for Kansas City on two occasions 1 The first two victims only tore rent won for his town It first and, only a Gars.' Hussar regiment The k art coat or Jacket fits snugly I ln the atmosphere, but the third guy franchise in the big league. He was and suggests the use Di I connected and laid off a flaming made secretary of the club. In 1888, at the ILgh these refoimers are after I Rtasser which would have made a pro-- , at the American associations meetings stays,d'-fcrth . Row of braid, silver or I Joctile frota a gun look like ln Cincinnati and New York, he was solid b hatch from one baby to again successful in securing what h beaa tossed the to I aa gold,the fancy cloth, Mr. Whitdictates SUline the graceful curves o anther. The man on the difficult went after a franchise. the apl column, the sleeves are a I rner Hght there, though and field enjoys the full' confidence of the trifle fu than men usually wear and I flaK8ea the howehlde pill with hla Western league baseball magnate. Ulan, assisting It over to tha tha she ten have that long, graceful I slops so Dtch desired by the society I Initial hassock In such short order bells ad o strenuously avoided by tbat someone yelled derisively: That men uci these artists changed the I Eellow runs like aa Orange street au I tomoblla. , ' . fashion. . Amenan "Bean Bnmmels scoff ail Tbs' home aggregation came to the EverT9na wa confident that the ides 4 searing a coat tbs shoulder i wer BlnB to Pun(1 ! Pb seam ot which commences about two I lot, but the opposing team inches d n the arm, for, besides being I rouwl with a alow south in their r effeminate-th- at awful 1 ran In word which stands for everything man wing, and before they had expected should atoli and ugly, they must be there were two men down and two uncomfortable, or It seems to the poor, Strikes on the next guy. But, oh, beunenlightened fashions slaves and fol- JPhoebe On the next delivery be lowers of Bug established custom on came' the father ot a bouncing swat this side of the water. The German which landed ln the last row of potaMale Dress Reform Club trousers fit toes In the outer garden and enabled tight, loosening somewhat below the him to pass down three buttons and scratch the rubber. Did the crowd go and they are trimmed with tnee, fro the wildT Say did you ever see a game knee down. la. Thickly padded, Pf ball? snowing. good advantage the chest formatl'i. With the thermometer at Spalding CboMD Fmaldant, JAMES WHITFIELD. zero, thills comfort. But is the com. A. G. Spalding was elected president new Western league executive is Tha blnatlonW the broad and h manly chestr J of tha National league on tha twenty-wlt46 years old, having been born near the' Sender, willowy form artla. was after taken which ballot, North Staffordshire, n tlcT A tie chief aim and object of l tha faction had left on June 27, 1855, He cam England, these reformer la to be beautiful a the meeting. to this country when 15 year old and well a comfortable, the question ia S Mr, Bpaldlng connection with, base- went with his family to Pekin, III. reflection on the good judgment of the ball began more than thirty yearn ago, There he started ln the newspaper club. when he became famed as the best business. From 18S0 to 1884 he was The, garment are 'to be manufac-- 1 pitcher ln the profession. It wa the located In Peoria, 111,, and wrote for 1 tured of day of the underhand pitch and the the cloths, varied and the Freeman. Transcript I it P tone this being tntended tes give tha curveles ball ln this times, and painters a relief from the dullHttS bad none of the modern twhlert Tram. Without Mole I monotony of the present colors. The I advantage to hcp hlta. lie could not Frank. P, Flynn and Harry Elliott, chib, has Srrlttsn fraternttia tie hlim-- . lf up In a knot, send ln. a who with W. P. O, Cbae own the De H over Europe aollcltieg further de- - tearing overhand ball, or make fh Moines fraoohibe in the Western lines, leather wriggle along shooting signs, and whole volume of drawings and suggestions have been received in lie had to put them right over and league, hare fonwlly anreumed that depend on hla head, and history shows the withdraw of y.lmu spoils, Kansas reply. that he ws a great la his line as City, Omaha and St Paul to the new All the mm&pra are wearing the attire first sdwwd until something else Keefe and Rusle were ln theirs. Ills Western "KRBodatlon will came them ia decided pitching for the Foreut City club of to abandon the franchise next year, Rockford ln 1871 has seldom been leaving Pe Moines without a team. IIm of Volcanoes. equaled In all the years that have since Des Moines and St Joseph have chosen The Maori of New Zealand cook this course because a berth ln the proby. , Nelr potated and other vegetables In gone b league la not deand posed minor was more business-lik- e Spalding ' vdcanic There are a few more keenly alive to the possibilities sired. in New Zealand, and some of of baseball as a money-makthan the the Vaory live up in the mountain other players Of his day. After the Philadelphia plarar signed. near Umf They make the volcanoes tour of 1873 he began laying Manager Mack has bo far signed sevdo eevrif useful thing tor them, but English llnee for the great sporting goods enteen men for the American league the qw- - st I the cooking. few trad which, now bears his name. He team at Phllade'phia, aa follows: Mika jA of the o mors have n sort ot perio Ho enlisted capital, put in the savings of Powers and Maurice Steelman, catchaction, hey heat up the ground in his baseball career and began on a ers; C, C. Frazer, William H. Bern-har- d, id the fal then lie idle the remaind- email scale a business which has since Edward Plank, h. W. Wiltxe and er of tt ear. Those volcanoes are of . to mammoth size. William grown Harry Duggleby, pitchers; s quleli and neve break Mr. Spalding now ha sporting goods Davis, Napoleon LaJole, Mnte Cross, loose, I they heat the ground Just houses all over' the country, with Lave Cross, Clyde Robinson, T. F. enough U do the native cooking. The branches ln Europe, and Is also an David Fultx, Elmer Flick, N. b plan of ; Maori 1 to dig a pit about owner of vast Southwestern estate. Hartzell, M. McIntyre and Ralph Seybold. five ort feet deep and bed it "with straw, f en they put ln their veger nil In My O! Dlaa, tables, fi ng up the pit quite full, and the star pitcher of tb Dineen, then co r It over with more straw Billy Boston National league club may play and tha a layer of earth. And then on Captain Collins' American league then the go 8way and He low. Then team ln that city next aeasom Directhe volcti o begin to heat up and tor Billinas has given Up hop for reget in L flue work and the potatoes maitoes and taining him. cook. The native let them tj there for a long time after the heat leparta from the earth, take MeAIr la Aadanra. them oifi' whenever they want then, James McAleer, the manager of the and eat t&em. So the earth.Ja at once American league team that is to be a stove d a storehouse. Detroit Free placed In St, Louis next season, has Press. announced that he had signed John '' Anderson for hla team., Xaatvra Farm Laade. In ths eastern states prices of agricultural lnd have generally fallen In NEWS or THE DIAMOND. recent yews, in some cases about 50 ALBERT G. SPALDING. Down with the baseball trust! The per cent of the figures asked during Ha makes hi home in Chicago, New fan wont have it. Dave Jones, the new Chicago outthe time of high prices. One of the York or California, according to the chief cause tor the decline ln, the season, and is personally one of the fielder, should make good. value ot land in the east appears to most popular men alive. Billy Cllngman la slated tor manager be s los of fertility In the land Itself, and captain of the Milwaukee club in the new due, perbi, jh, to careless farming. In Brash Nw S the central and western states there Manager Frank Haller of the BirJohn T. Brush of Indianapolis and to be no such appear marked decline Cincinnati Is the advocalc ef a fcheme mingham club has offered a contract to in farm values as in the east. In the to abolish the office of president of the "UiS Chief Lloyd, who was with ti northwest hnd team last season. to have been league and instead appoint a board of Norwood value, and ln some locali- control "on the order of tie Jockey j The great Lajoie Is now showing the ties to t very marked degree. Farm club or the A. A, U only wifh much California natives how they do things laborers wem to have profited more ln greater powers. Brush's I left Is to in the east. All of the coast papers the past few than their em- have tha players !1cen'd and regis- are raving over his matchless skill. ployers, or, lnce the fall in the prices tered like the joekry and athletes, and Doughrrty, the outfielder whom Cinof farm products, even better off tban to he at all times subject to the control cinnati and the IJofiton Americans art some of tie farmera who employ them. of tha board. . fighting over, led the California league It is alw (,d that there is a greater In hating with a percentage of .83L opportunity for laborers to rise to InPaik 'Wilson was second with .317. Mi'MaIi Rule t nlform. dependent positions In agriculture a pruiubioly-ib-Charley Irwin U one the fence and at strong than aver b fore. Detroit Free Press? theThereJ rules of the American and may , fall into the American camp. playing National leagues for the eeson of Captain Comlrkcy alwaya thought well Bl Thine. " CItrla 1902, will be uniform. Connie Mack, of the erstwhile Red and Clarke Grlf-- i CaRfotii raises the largest of the chairman of the An erksn leagues fitb ghosted him a bit laat spring. everything except pea beans. Her committee on rules, is iof the opinion It seems like the irony ot fate that pea beaw i e the smallest, but they that the National pastime should be the Pittsburg club, which outclassed hlghec are priced than any that grow the other National league team played under the same set of regulathis side of that state. tions the country over. enough to win the flag, should not keep All it own men, but should only latd The Empress Frederick left la All KfftloiA two stars from the American. BaMbtll steal seventeen Fandson and only three There will be organized baseball In Horn on earth can tie weakened Nagranddaugh'pra team ever hope t keejt No man fad his work till he loses all parts of the country neU stabon. tional league of co men in 1905 T with Northwestern The leagu. Dreyfus pace posed himself la A ' Bertie WUl BASE kadi TOPICS. BALL Post-Dispatc- h. fde d, 1 - i ater The-waif- at Stoke-on-Tre- Brush-Freedma- d, paid-portra- six-clu- ht vol-can- eg er h-- m. wAtwii fliftar it t which the Protector spent the early year of hi life. How tho Timber Wolf Prejrw The keeper of Belle Isle zoo, at, Do troit, recently had an opportunity ti see how the timber wolf gets it toot when wild. A peacock got out of It pen and after flying some distance, started to alight In the section fenceo off for the timber wolves. When the bird began to settle tb swol ves were alert, crouching as if to keep out of When the peacock touched sight. ground the animals were upon it in an Instant and the bird was torn to pieces ia a few second. rl for Harrtooa Moaameat. The Benjamin Harrison Monument association of Indianapolis has raised nearly 40,000, tnd It Is believed that the plans now agreed on. which will be put into active operation st onse, L will swell tb amount easily to and 150,000 may be raised. 1100,-KX- I , c i , 87,500 190L I s w ! i |