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Show . ( THE SALT LAKE TIMES. (") I ' r - VOLUME 6. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1892. NUMBER 245 4 Tf. . - - - - SILVER AND LEAD. Silver . 8638 Lead . 4. 2 2 NEW YORK MONEY AND STOCKS. New York, April 1). Noon. Money Fours coupon llfi (Oregon Navigation. 854 Pacific 6"s 1U9 jJortii American 14' 4 Atchison SBV4 Pacific Mail 35H Central Pacific 31! Rock Island B6VJ Burlington 108 &St. Paul & Omaha.. 473 I). A It. i tarade ... 4 Texas Pacific IOV4 Northern Pacific. . dl i, Union Pacific 4f1a N. P. preferred iilk, Fargo Express 144 Northwestern 119 ' Western Union. . .. 89l4 N. Y. Central 114' s -- -. A BATTLE WITH RUSTLERS." Wyoming Gattleuieu Make an Attach I'pou a 15 ami of Honethieves Kut Are He-puls- ed Wltli Heavy 1 -- -. Helena, Mout., April 0. A dispatch from Dillou announces that a battle occurred two days ago between a band of horse-thieve- s and the cattlemen, on the Montana side of the Wind river country. The cattle-men, becoming exasperated by the depreda-tions of the horsethicves, began an organ-ized search for the robbers and found a large body entrenched in winter quarters. They attacked them, and where repulsed, losing eig'U killed nnl many wounded. The robbers also lost heavily. The place where the light is said to have occurred is isolated, and news of the fight would not reach the outside for several days. Butte, Mont., April 0. Meagre news has reached here to the effect that tiie cattlemen and range rustlers had an encounter; that the attacking party was repulsed and that the thieves had killed tight men aud wounded several others. It was also stated that the robbers had also lost heavily. Owing to the isolated character of the country, definite news connot be obtained for several days. In 1884 the last expedition of this kind was formed. The men started out in June and cleaned out the last thief in December. They hung sixty men. THE BOOMERS MUST WAIT. The Opening of the Cheyenne and Arap-ahoe Reservation Postponed Fntil April 19th Much Disappointment. Washington, April 9. Secretary Noble this afternoon postponed opening the Chey-enne and Arapahoe reservation until Tues day, April 19th. Canadian, Texas, April 9. The excite-ment increases over the anticipation of the opening of the reservation. Two troops of United States cavalry are patrolling the bor-ders. A great crowd are now here waiting for the openiug. Kiowa, Kan., April 9. Home-seeker- s con-tinue to arrive in great numbers daily. They await the opening of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservation. Extensive arrange-ments are being made for the final rush. Kingfisher, L T., April 9. A colony of negroes have laid out a town, to be called Cimarron City, on the line of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservations. The publication of the maps showing the Indian allotment has caused consternation among the home-seeker-as they find that the redskins have captured the most valuable laud, and feel that what is left is not worth contending for. Many are discouraged and have re-turned home. Higgins, Texas, April 9. Troops of the United States cavalry are patrolling the west line of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe reserva-tion at this point. Great crowds of settlers are gathering here. CHICAGO LIVE STOCKS. Chkaoo, April b. tattle Market unsettled; good to fancy native steers. U.3i.j $4. r; others, 3.504.26; Texans, $8.15; stickers, $2.Q0Q8,26; cows, $1 7(Xa.-;b- . Hoys Market steaUl: shade higher: common, $3.90tft 4.!." ; mixed and packers, 4.404.3ri: prime iif.tvv ami butchers" weighTs,sJ; !.7o; lirht, $4.10 ("S.HO. Sheep Market steady: native ewes, $4.5U5.&; mixed. $5.4033 8.1: w (here and yearlings, $6.UCk, ti.85; westerns. $5.70tt.8O. . e . THE SOT LAWS. The Wisdom and the Folly of the Lata Legislature About to be Expressed iu Black 'n White. The Statute for the Suppression of 1'oiyirainY ami Protection of the Singular Mother. ASCHEDULE OF ELECTIONS. The Next to Taka Place iu November The Law Governing Cities of the First and Second Class. MAYOR'S QUALIFIED VETO. The Laborer as a Preferred Creditor A Dijrcst of and Index to the Volume that is impatiently Awaited by Court, Lawyer and Client. The members of the bar are now awaiting the appearance of tho session laws iu the field. The old code was pretty badly done up by the members of the last assembly, and it lias been a guess and a blind ever siueo with the practitioners. The various luvr have passed through the hands of Sec-retary Sells, underneath the vigilaut eyes of Major Ames and Mr. Lee each of whom lost ten pounds in the, proof reading, aud are now on the press from which they will come, iu prescribed form, in about ten days or two weeks. The more Important acts passed by tho late legislature aud appearing iu the volume embrace the following subjects: To punish polygamy aud kindred offenses. Change of name of university from De6. eret to Utah and providing for iU govern-ment. For compilation of new index of laws. Mayor' a veto, limited power thereof. Creating1 territorial board of equalisation and prescribing terms of office of meuibew thereof. Elections, uniformity in holding same consolidating them to a great extent, chaug. ing time of election of territorial, county and municipal elections from February, August aud other months to the first Tues. day after the first Monday In Novemlx;rr providing for terms of office as prescribed by law, the election for county official wil; take place next November, aud all ut tlui county officers then chosen will qualify Jan-uary let succeeding, except county cptiec-tors- , whose terms will oxtend uutil June fol-lowing. In cities of first and second class, Salt Lake being first, that have held elec-tions during the present year prior to May, officials already chosen will hold until Janu-ary 1, 1S94; their successors will be chosen in November, 1893. Protecting employes aud laborers in their claims for wages; constituting them pre-ferred creditors. County bonds; issuing and funding. Pharmacy; regelating practice thereof. Notaries public; providing that they shall note upon acknowledgments date of expira-tion of their commissions after January 1, ieaa. T55i"-afttnes- f providing lot escapement shafts, etc. Natural gas; to prevent waste thereof and to provide for plugging of abandoned gas wells. Providing for safety of workmen in coal mines. Irrigation companies, amendatory. Change of time for registration of voters. Trial by jury; nine may constitute a jury in civil cases ind six may render verdict in same. Creating a bureau of statistics. Territorial librarian. Prescribing method of procedure in mat-ter of dower. Assignment of dower. Liquor license- - prescribing distance tuat saloons shall be located from churches aud theaters. Creating the Fourth judicial district. Escheat of property of decedents without heirs. Befowling waters by sheep and other live .tock. Power of city councils. Municipal corporations. City charters. Creating Wayne county from a portion of Piute county. Pertaining to water rights. School lands. Acceptance of grant of land aiado by con. gress. domain. Exemptions. Criminal proceedure. Kailroud corporations. Evidence affecting- - title to real estate. Judgment aud costs,; amendatory. "V Marriage. Loan, trust and guaranty associations; amendatory. Changing time of election of member of legislature from Asgust to November. ;Nx& election of members to occur in 1893.) Estray animals. Bulls and cows Twenty or more cows in a herd' on public ranges must ha e therein not less thau one bull of at least half blood in excellence of breed. Trial by jury; amendatory. Fish and game. Special school taxes. Schools. Territorial bonds Appropriation bill. SPBlG politics. James G. Blaine Says that His Ac-ceptance of the Nomination Would be Constructive Suicide. The Massachusetts Democrats Hiss Hill, but Cheer Long-- and Loud for Grover Cleveland. QUAY ELECTED DELEGATE. Tennessee Seoublicana Instruct for Har-rison Honk Eenominated for Congressman TO SUCCEED BRADLEY, It is Authoritively Announced tha T. Hay Brown of Lancaster, Pa.. Will he Ap-pointed to the Supreme Bench llower's Election Expenses, r.tc. Pittsburg, Pa., April 9. The Time this morning prints the following from its cor-respondent in Washington: In the course of a conversation with the writer and one of the leading physicians of the country, who occasionally attended the secretary, the phy-sician remarked: "I see that some of the newspapers continue to connect your name with the presidency, Mr. Secretary." Mr. Blaine responded: ''The presidency is an office without sleep. I am now 62 years old, and, although you have told me, and I believe that in heart, lungs, kidneys and otherwise I am free from organic disease, suffering only from tor-pidity of the liver, I do not believe that if I should be inaugurated president tomorrow I would live my term out. If I were assured, therefore of the nomination and the election to the presidency, I could not accept it. At my age and with my temperament, knowing what the effect of a long life of exhausting labor has been upon my vitality, it would be constructive suicide." The secretary spoke with emphasis and apparent candor, aud with the apparent de-sire only to make himself definitely under, stood. vrw York, April 9. A morning paper prints an Albany dispatch concerning Gov-ernor Flower, in which a statement is made that Mrs. Schley sent a bank check to the democratic executive committee, ft is said, to llaniei firiffin, chairman, with directions to till it out for any amount that may be necessary to secure Flower's candidacy. The check came back tilled out for and this. sam was cheerfully paid, although Flower gave, as the election statement shows, 5000 for campaign expenses. BbtrTOK, April 9. The stai. democratic convention yesterday Selected John W. Cor-coran, Patrick A. Collins, John F.. Russe'ii and Albert C. Houghton as delegates at lare to the Chicago convention. Thomas F. Keeuan of Bsion offered a resolution favoring David B. Rill of New YV.ik, for President, but, as there were some objections to it, Mr. Keenan with-drew it. Every mention of Cleveland's name was, however, irreeted with enthusi-asm. Cheers were demanded for Cleveland and riven with a wiB and a tisrer. Theu came a call for cheers for Hill. These; were given, but with a liberal mixture of hisses. K.)xvu.i i:, Tenn., April 9. The republi-cans of the Second Tennessee district held a convention yesterday. The dele sates to Minneapolis were instructed for Harrison, aud Mr. Louk was renominated forconirress without opposition. Ro irtTEK, Pa., April 9. In the Beaver count", primaries yesterday. Senator Quay wa nominated as a delegate to the national convention, and Thomas W. Phillips for congress, both being unopposed. Lancaster, Pa.. April 9. It can be stated on hiyh authority that President Harrison has praeticall' decided to nominate J. Hay Brown of this city for a seat in the supreme court. A 1. 15 any, N. Y., April 9. Thelovernor has vetoed the Cohoes Election Inspector bill, over which the democrats iu the legislature have had so much trouble. Ci.Evi:i.ANn. O., April 9 At the annual banquet oi the Tippecanoe club last night Governor McKinley responded to the toast, 'The Republican Party." Two hundred guests were present. . j " MUST COME IN, Canada's Annexation to the United States is Inevitable Question of Time Only. Shall She Wait Until the Canadian People Have Entirely Ceased to Exist. THE EXODUS TO THE U. S. Is so Great That the Dominion Govern-ment Has Bean Appealed to to Stay the Tide. THE FARMERS DESERTING, They Are Taxed Beyond all Reason and Moreover Their Markets Have Been Cut Off by the McKinley Act So They Move Over the Bonier. Chicago, April 9. F. L. Thibaldan, an of the Canadian parliament who is in the city, in an Interview saya: Canada's annexation to the United States is inevitable. The word Canada does not alone mean a certain part of the North American continent, it means in addition a certain part of the North American people. Now the question is shall Canada submit to annexation, while the Canadian people still exist, or shall she wait until all these people have moved over to the United States aud then submit, to the empty formality of al-lowing: her depopulated country to be an-nexed. Every effort has been made to conceal the truth regarding the alarming character and size of the exodus to the United States from Canada, tmd lower Quebec especially. The most violent abuse has been heaped upon those who have dare point out the danger in this state of affairs. Priests have been telling the government the truth and a few newspapers have hinted at it. The wildest term of 'reproach for these honest people is that they are unpatriotic. t The priests have fought hard to stem the tide of emigration, failing utterly they have appealed to the government. Their action, while perhaps not disinterested, has been truly patriotic. We cannot much longer ignore facts they have presented nor dispute evidence. We mav sneer at or ignore the annexation of Canada but all the while the Canadian people by whole trainloads are as individuals annexing themselves to the United States. These emigrants are almost without excep-tion farmers. They desert Canada because they are being taxed out ot existence. The McKinley bill has limited our market and farmers are not yet accustomed to the new order of things. The government gfves no heed to this. It imuinmi that eountrv is better off without the discontented people who leave for the United States. The people who leave will, it is true. stir up no rebelliou.but the time may come when the government would thank the Lord if enough people had remained to form a rebellion. mm THE RECORD OF DEATH. A Prominent Coast Theologian. Sax Francisco, April 9. Rev. Dr. J. A. Benton, one of the oldest Congregational ministers on the Pacific coast, and president of the Golden Gate Theologit al Seminary, died at his residence in Oakland yesterday from bronchitis. He was born at Guilford. Conn., seventy-thre- e years ago, irraduated from Yale college and came to California in '49. An Ex-Nav- y Paymaster. New York, April 9. George W. Long, ex paymaster in the United states navy, is dead. He was found unconscious in his home from opium poisoning, and was re-moved to a hospital, where he died. He has been on the retired list since 1875. Former Owner of 'Post Uispatch." Louisville, Ky., April 9. William y, once proprietor of the St. Louis Pott iJhpatch, died yesterday. . c - OMAHA AND RETURN. One Fare for the Round Trip. For the accomodation of those desiring to visit at points east cf, in the vicinity of, or at Omaha in May during the session of the Methodist General Conference, the Union Pacific will sell tickets to Omaha and return at one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale April 38 to 30 inclusive, limited to June 1, 1893. For any additional information apDly to D. E. Burley, general agent Union Pacific system, 201 Main street. The Tost or the Famine. St. Petersburg, April 9. The terrible famine which is prevailing in the country has caused a loss to the imperial treasury of 300,000X90 roubles, which large amount of money has been expended to the purpose of alleviating the distress of the immense num-ber of starving peasants. Of these 300,300,-00- 0 roubles, 133,000,000 has been assigned for the purpose of supplying people in the famine districts with Hour and seed, and 120,000,000 has been allotted for the estab-lishment of a system of relief works. In ad-dition to this drain on the treasury, the rev-enues of the country have fallen 60,000,000 roubles below the average. m C" s l I Grand Spring 1 Opening and Exhibition I 1 FURNITURE fjARPETS. o 1 Cur artistic cabinet work made expressly for us, W will surpass anything ever exhibited in Salt 'Lake , I City heretofore. All of the new pieces are to be t I ready early in April and a great number of them are H now to be seen in our spacious salesrooms. There-- H : ! fore, that all may have an opportunity for seeing jjjy them we designate the time from April ist to April H 9th as the time of our formal opening and exhibi-- I y tion. The high character of the goods offered for I K I I sale is without a parallel. In artistic ba.uty, in H faultless accuracy of style, in perfect equipment and I y workmanship. A cordial greeting is extended to the ladies and I jr gentlemen of Salt Lake to pay us a visit at any time jj I during the above dates and it will be a pleasure to I H show you through our mammoth establishment. B t ; N. B. Sales on the installment plan, on easy S fX terms, will still continue to be a pleasing feature with 1 H our customers and the I Freed FurniturefCarpet S Company I 231 and m State StreeT Mr. Sam Levy is now malting a brand of superior smoking tobacco in connection with his cigar factory. Try it, you will be Insure in the ''Michigan." Harris & sure to like it. Wilson, agents, 77 Commercial bloc k. Every citizen of Salt Lake City is deeply interested iu riM I ATUKAIi (jASe I ?$ Because when it is obtained it will be a great saving in light and fuel oxpense to everyone. If you desire to have t your expense cut down in that way, thereby saving you many doiiui-- r oufh year, why not do likewise in reference to your P CLOTHING when you have the opportunity. We save you f R from On each suit and guarantee satisfaction or refund your fjj money. Each and every garment is thoroughly inspected before leaving our establishment, and is positively guaranteed I fcr style, fit, trimmings and workmanship. Think this over 1 and give us a trial. Store open until 9 p. m, S The London J I TAILORING CO., jj I 53 West Second South St. I U SALT LAKE CITY, - - - . - UTAH J $."0 Ileward. I wil pay the above amount for tho return of my wife's watch and chain, bracelets, ring etc. Stolen from my house at 3 o'clock this morning the visitor can keep the taken and can have $50 more by complying with above no quest'on asked. J. F. Grant, 12fi A. street. w A Roman Catholic Convert Secants. Cambridgk, Mass., April 9. The Cam-bridg- e Tribune announces that Dr. James F. Spaulding, late rector of Christ church, who made his submission to Rome 'ast winter has returned to the Episcopal church, . GILDS' I Quiiirie Hair Torjic 1 poes Your Hair Fall Out? T)oes Youy-Scai- p Itcfa? Js Your Scalp Dry and Coated with Dandruff ? Js Your Hair Hard and Rough? GILDS' QUININEIs theHtemAedvIaRud TsoldOouN4uaIraCpje...to..de'-.as-.. way n IT. Jour cash crWrhacsu Prepared Only'by nam C. GILDS, Druggist as QMfet, . 1 'Broofcs-Arcad- e Stae-Stre- et Cor. Thtrd-8cti- th THE DAY IN COURT. A Tropical Scene Between Counsel on the Eespective Sides of the Blue Jay's Tribulations. QUITE A LIGHT RUN ON DIVORCE. Alice Sheafer Obtains a Decree, and An-other Grtss Widow is to he Loved Xhe Keeollections of a Jewish Levee Revived. The only thing to stir up the animals in Tudge Anderson branch of the district court this morning was the passage at arm between Judge Henderson and Attorney Reilly who started in to dyuamatize the Blue Jay min-ing company and Jack Bolton in behalf of Hyrun Goesbeck the argument arriv-ing on the defendant motion to dis- - solve restraining order. Hostites between the parties rose out of the purchase of stock in the Blue Jay Con. Mining company by Groesbeek, with Bolton as the vendor. ( iroesbpek sets up that the articles upon r--i jjb coujnauy was ifvcorpo rated were wholly false and untrue and that he was in-duced to pay 328." in November last for 65,000 shares of the stock upon representa-tions that were false aud fraudu-lent That the company was not in possession of an unincumbered title when it so represented but that on the contrary the property was mort-gaged to secure the payment of $15,000 of the purchase price. Judge Henderson urged that these charges were not urged until the eve of a sale of mining sto.k and that the plaintiff himself was a director at the time the assessment was made and against which he is now fight-ing. He denied that the company was in any way responsible for the transaction that had taken place between (jroesbeek and Bol-ton and demanded that the injunction be dissolved. Court Notes. The indictment against A. F. Wilcox held for forgery was dismissed. A decree of divorce- was entered this morn-ing in the case of Alice Shaefer vs. Om,.r F. Shaefer. Neils Christian Miller, "a native of San Pete," was admitted to citizenship this morning. In the case of Theodore P. Bonnell vs. Theodore A. Davis, judgment was rendered on a default in favor of the. plaintiff. A dcree of divorce was granted in the case of Edging ton vs. Edgington by Judge Anderson today. A judgement in the sum of $20,528 was paid into Clerk McMillan this afternoon in ihc case of Thomas Jenkins vs. Charles Cris-me- r, jr. It was a long standing case iu which a long running account of indebted-ness was involved. In the case of Hannah Hunter vs. Alexan-der Hunter, an action for decree, an order was made granting an attorney's fee in the sum of $50 and 8re days allowed to answer. John Veal, a subject of Britain, was ad-mitted to citizenship. A decree of separation was granted in the case of Yilate Young Decker vs. Charles T. Decker this afternoon on the ground of de-sertion. The aged couple who had lived in this valley for forty years were married iu 1847. The motion to dissolve the restraining or-der in the Blue Jay mining case was argued and submitted. The arguments in the Northland-May- . flower case were about closed when the after-noon report closed. Trefly Doutre. the slayer of Stephens, who was sentenced to eigiiteen years in the penitentiary was brought up from Provolast evening and given a cell out in the territorial prison. The jury in the case of the people against George Cozier charged with adultery brought in a verdict of guilty whereupon the court ordered the prisoner to appear for sentence on Tuesday. Counsel for William Schode indicted for renting a room for gambling purposes have launched a demurrer to the indictment which was argued and taken under advise-i- n eut. Following is the jury in the case Northlan-d- May flower mining case: Carroll S. Hardy, John Lees, Seward Davis Thomas Pells, James D. Criss, Henry Wright, John E. Callister, Hans Peterson, William Mayne, W. F. Cromar, J. J. O'Reilly, George Bucklv. Monday next the civil jury docket will be taken up in both branches of the district conn. Before Judge Zane the call includes the cases of Killeon vs. Dale, Baumgarten vs. fink, The History Co. vs. Spencer. Be-fore Judge Anderson, Stephens vs. the U. P. railway, Utah Stove and Hardware Co. vs. Elitfhorpe Air Brake Co., aud Sarah Sloan vs. Marcus Metz et al. In the civil docket is a story relating to a Jewish levee where abaddon seems to have gotten mixed up with the revellers and left demolition in its wake. The owner of the premises, relying on the particulars of the carnival, will seek to collect damages for dhljointed furriture, ruined carpet, etc. OXFORD WINS AGAIN. For the Twenty-sixt- h Time She Does Op Cambridge in the Annual Boat Eace, KEPT THE LEAD FROM THE START It AVas a lteautiful ltsiee Everything Wis Faviv.tl, hut Cambridge Wm Nut in it from the Very Outset The liiver Hanks Lined "VV'itii .peetators, Loxdox, April 9. For the tweury-sixt- h time iuee the inauguration of the Oxford-Cambridg- e boat races, the crew of the Ox-ford University boat club have passed the winning line ahead of their opponents. The dark blue of Oxford was ai;aiu carried to victory today by the strong arms of its wearers and thundering eheers greeted the oarsmen as they rested on their oars after titeir well fought battle for success. A-ltogether forty-fiv- e races have been rowed oneof wtffch, that of 1877, terminated in a PNfite crowd began to assemble at 9 o'clock, the early comers seeking the best points of advantage from which to view the contest. The wind was from the southwest. The water was perfectly smooth and all the couditions for racing were perfect. Tide was the flood before the time for racing. The crowds besieged the boat tiouse to get a glimpse of the crews. At noon, the time fixed for the race, the oarsmen appeared and this was the signal for thundering cheers that swept up aud down the river again and again. Those at the starting point, though they could not see the proceedings, eagerly gazed in the direction of thd officers as the coin was tossed for the choice of positions. Oxford won the toss, aud when this was known it was taken by supporters oi the crew as a happy augury of victory. Oxford cLose the middle south side of the river, where, if there was any advantage to be de-rived from the flood tide they would get it. The crews took their position at the starting line just above the aqueduct, adjoining Putney bridge and at exactly 12:15 the starting signal was given and Oxford took the water first and their boat jumped to the front. Cambridge was quick to follow and then the struggle began. With the perfect rythm of a machine the oars dashed iu and out of the water but strain and struggle as they would Cambridge could not close the gap between themselves and Oxford. The dark, blues on the shore were wild with excitement and yelled en-couraging words to their favorites. But the cheers and the cries fell on deaf ears. Bending to their oars the Oxford crew saw nothing but their opponents behind them and muscle of their arms backs rase and fell as the steady stroke that keep them ahead was continued without flaw. When Hammersmith bridge one mile and six furlongs from start was reach, Oxford was still in front. There was hardly any change in the relative position of boats when the Lead mills, one mile and seven furlong? from start, were passed Oxford was then a quarter length in front. Both crews were pulling at rate of thirty-si- strokes a min-ute. Cambridge was pulling steadily but their strokes did seem to have the power of their opponents, and they dropped slowly but surely behind. At Cbiswick Malt, about two miles and a half from the start, Oxford had increased its lead, and when Thorny-Croft- s works, a little, distance further on, was reached they were two lengths in front. This lead they maintained to Devonshire meadows, just be-yond Thorny-Crofts- , when, though pulling no faster, more strength seemed to be put in their strokes, and the boats forged farther ahead. At Baiusbridge about three miles and five furlongs from the start they were two and a quarter lengths in the lead. In passing Bainsbridge, Cambridge -- ported and gained a little on Oxford, but the latter fet sturdily to their oars and pulling a powerful telling stroke fairly lifted their boat out of the water. Past the osier beds four miles from the 6tart the boats spun, but with the advan-tage on the side of Oxford. Cambridge, however, did not lose heart in the least and did her utmost to close up the gap. Their efforts were fruit-less, however, and they dropped astern. Amid an uproar that was deafening Oxford crossed the line at the old ship, a good winner. It was at tirst announced that they had won by a length and a half, but the offi-cial announcement of the judges put the distance at two lengths and a quarter. Oxford time was nineteen minutes twenty-on- e Seconds. The time is the best ever made over the present course. Tin; best previous time was twenty minutes five seconds, made by the Cambridge crew wte n they won iu 1867, three and three-quarter- s lengths. . . IT WAS A FAKE. As a Financier California Dempsey Show." Himself a Tall and Symmetrical Success. SOME SPIRITED PRELIMINARY BOUTS. Young: Williams and Soldier Lynott tiive a. Thrilling Exhibition The kh other of the Champion a 1'romis-in- g Candidate. Young Dempsey went out in a punch. Jim Williams, the champion, who let drive the punch, has added nothing to his laurels, unless it be the lump of lucre that lie packed home. As an example of pugilistic liuau-cierin- g the momentary appearance of the two men before a thousand or more spec-tators, who passed the turnstile at the rate of $1 and $2 last night, was a howling suc-cess. As a fight it was a dismal failure. The plug from the Pa-cific jumped around the roped square like a Hibernian novelty for four minutes, that were cut up in installments, and when the opportunity atlorded itself for"-ui-mto lay" down on his share of the gate receipts he did it with the cleverness of a Wall street broker. And, with what unrelenting tenacity he laid there until the gong tickd ten, the deriding multitude can tell. It was a fake. The "bloody public" pays for it. "Dempsey was dead broke and wanted a siake" cries a rounder. What if he was? Does that mitigate or lessen the offense? The people of Zion are tired of bolstering up and rehabilitating these plugs. If he wanted hospital care why didn't he tight a man of his class and not elect a giant? Williams should not have permitted the fraud much less made himself accessory to it. Yesterday he wasrthe idol of Utah sports today, not a man that would travel ten miles to see him .defeat the mightiest man of the prize ring. The preliminary bouts, however, were well worth the admission, not to say the time they consumed. Black and Hayes save and took like game cocks. Young Williams and Ed Lynott gave a spirited exhibition, the latter'out-boxini- r bis adversary, but whom the veterans said must have gone out were the meeting pressed to a fiuish. Young Wil-liams betfays the lock, slock and barrel of the family, and with the benefits of the territorial companions' tutelage promise? a future rich with laurels. The grotesque meeting between Doyle and (ial-lae-a , feature that was contributed by Manager Frank Monroe of the Peoples thea-te- r. aroused a gale of mirth that blew until long after they departed from the ring. They were followed by Chimpanzee Rich-ards and Steve Davis in a rattling set to and while the spectators were impatiently await-ing the raise ot the curtain on the ''attraction" the "Montana Kid(!' his face yet clad in sky blue reminiscences of his late victory at Rock Springs, oocd into the ring and, tossing 50 in gold to the master of cer-emonies, drove his compliments and his sav-age contempt at Young Dempsey, whom he offered to tight to a finish for $00a side. If there's anybody left in California who thinks Dempsey is a lighter, let 'em put up on the Kid's den. The Kid withdrew in a shower of applause when Prof. Johnson the champion club swinger now at the People's theater gave a thrilling exhibition with club and musket. Captain Rielly who managed the affair deserves much credit. ! PK0PHT;S OF THE MESSIAH Frank White and Huffalo Black Out of Jail and the Ghost Uenee and Troubles Will be Resumed. Guthrie, O. T., April 9 Frand White and Buffalo Black, the two Indians who claim to be prophets of the coming Messiah have been released from jail on a writ of habeas corpus and have left for the Pawnee reservation accompanied by a large number of their Indian followers, who had come here to attend the trial. The ghost dance will once more 'je renewed and as many of the Indians are arriving, arming themselves and refuse to obey the agent's order, it is very probable that troops will be needed to quell an outbreak within the next two weeks. . CAUGHT ON A BARB. Fugitives From the Provo Jail Eecap-ture- d in the Swamps Near Pleasant Grove. BULLETS PLAY THEIR LIVELY PART. The Convicts Finally Driven onto a Barbed AVire Fejioe From Which They aie picked Oft by a Marshal and His l'osse. Paddock and Pierce, two of the jail birds who overpowered Turnkey Mitchell at Provo, locked him in a cell, aud bade him a hasty adieu, were recaptured in the swamps near Pleasant Grove about 7 o'clock last night, aud restored to the officers of the law. Young Paddock, a bright, intelligent fel-low, who was convicted of horse stealing last fall, was stretched out ou a bench in the marshal's cage awaiting his return to the pen when a reporter saw him this afternoon. He ambled with a somnambulistic move-ment up to the grating, and recited the story of the delivery, iu which he played the lead-ing pmrt. "We saw the opportunity to escape and scorching under the lash of injustice that had been done us," said the convict, "took advantage of it. We had plotted the matter but a moment before and Pierce, who is a young fellow 'bout my age was in the closet when I caught the jailer by the back. Pierce joined me and we threw Mitchell in the cell and locked him up. We had failed to get the outside key and went back to him for it. We had to resort to no violence but trembling like an aspen leaf j the jailer handed ii out of the cell. He lies when he said a knife was brandished we had none, and he trumped up that story to excuse his own cowardice. We walked leisurely through the jail yard, and through the streets to the suburbs, where we put on steam and avoiding the bridge forded the river. We then got into the brush near Pleasant Grove, where we ran amuck of a farmer. He gave the alarm. The country-men began to gather like locus's and we moved on. The marshal appeared ou horse-back ami started to run us do vvn. The bullets fell around us like hailstones, but we sped on until I got entangled in a barbed wire fence when be captured us. It was a close call," aud Paddon shuddered as he turned and again sought the. bench on which he was wooing slumber. THE METHODIST CENTRAL CON-FERENCE. At Omaha, May, 18-- . For the accommodation of those desiring to visit at points east of, iu the vicinity of or at Omaha, during May, the Union Pacific will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip- - Tickets on sale April tc 30 inclu-sive, limited to June L 1892. For tickets or additional information ap-ply to I). E. Burley, agent Union Pacific system, 'Jul Main stree. MADE HIM APOLOGIZE. The Severe Lesson Administered to an A Youth in the i'resence of Captain Oreeiimasi. He apologized to the ladies and was liber-ated. This was the mental order made in the case of the people against Willard Parish, an adolescent gun lighter who was arrested on complaint of K. C. Cunningham who charged him with assault with a deadly weapon. Parish according to the story is a member of a gang of callow fledglings who are boozed by a glass of beer and who, taking to the highways make, it a pracrtice of insulting inoffensive young woman as they pass. On Wednesday last during the crowded condition of the throughfares he aud his addlc pated associates made them-selves very obnoxious to Cunningham aud a group of young ladies. Cunningham started to resent the insult when Parish drew a gun aud threatened bloodshed. Cunningham should have relieved the "thing" of his weapon and improved the condition of bociety by beating it to death, but he didn't. He had him ar-restee! yesterday afternoon. Parish wai dragged before Commissioner (ireenmaii. He broke down like i baby and pleading that his mother was on her death bed suc-ceeded in rousing the sentimentalities of the prosecuting witness who withdrew the charge on condition that Parish make public apology to the ladies. This he did, or came as near It as an Imbecile was capable of, and paying the costs the court dismissed him. "I intend d to make an example of this degraded young beast," said Captain Greon-ma- n, "but when the constable confirmed the report concerning his mother's illness, I felt constrained in the name of humanity to let him off lightly. I am told that these of-fenses are of daily occurrence among a certain set of young striplings, and if the ofhc ;s will get them into this court I'll promise to make the practice a costly one to them. Nothing is so offensive to manhood of this class of mites and minions who infest the streets, and the sooner the' are taught a lesson tlie better for themselves and hu-manity. TAFFY FOR THE MORMONS. Kliot Goes So Far as to Find Fault with the Government of the United States in Its Treatment of the Saints. Boston, April 9. In a letter to the Journal regarding his recent speech in the mormon temple at Salt Lake City, President Eliot of Harvard college says: "The mormon ques-tion deserves, I believe, to be thoroughly examined and discussed, for, if I am not mistaken, the government of the United States is violating in their case one of the most fundamental and precious principles or American liberty." - - ; Special Notice. Lynnwood car passes "North Waterloo" every twenty minutes. Cement walks to the amount of $2400 are now contracted for. Several brick residences under way. Typhus in Detroit. Detroit, Mich., April it. A case of typhus of ship fever was discovered here today. The victim was the son of a Polish family. The house is being guarded to prevent the disease from spreading. . 0 . w Loti's Attack on Zola, Paris, April 9. Pierre Loti's speech at the French academy yesterday has made a great stir in literary circles. What is con-sidered his egotism and self-prais- e are not liked. Mr. Zola strongly resents his at-tacks. M. Zola asks how, while professing never to read such books, Loti has such an intimate acquaintance with the Natwalistic school, and reminds him that the academy only accepted him because it would not have Zola himself, and says that the Loti staries of his "facile amours" are not very edifying. The press almost unanimously sides with Zola agaidst Loti. Forettt Fires in New Jersey. Watkkkori), N. J., April 9. Three hun-dred men fought a forest fire near here yes-terday, but in spite of their efforts it proved one of the most devastating conflagrations south Jersey has ever known, The loss, it estimated, exceeds S30.000, and the fire is still burning in the vicinity of Chiselhurst. Thousands of acres have been burned over, j Immigration Sanaa Transferred. Washington, April 9. The supervisor of immigration was transferred from Secretary Nettleton to Assistant-Secretar- y Spaulding. The change was made at the request of Mr. Nettleton. Oxford Win the Boat Kace. I ox don, April 9. Oxford won the Oxford-C- a abridge boat race by one and one-hal- f let ths. |