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Show U JHIESALT LAKE TIMES SATURDAY KVK.YfXT.. MAY 17 ism 5 - jQ -- Just, Arrived and will Offer 4 ForTwo Days Only, Monday and Tuesday, May 19th and 20fh! V s Latest Styles 24-inc- h Printed India Silks! (H) ' 4 - . : : kJI . 32k and 42k per Yard. g , . THESE GOODS ARE SELLINGJAS BARGAINS IN OTHER HOUSES AT47'.-- AND 75C. No. 26, 28, 30 and 32, THOMAS, H;'St FitSt SUlh SL The Delmonico, f. f. K.l H-- t otitt Hoi it I. Is now ready to Entertain th Public in the Very Finest Style. Everything New and First-clas- s The Best Stocked Btr it Sill lilt Cllj. I'ri-atc- 5 Wine Uooiiih Attached, Wilson it Busby, .v; .Sfi'oti'i H'Hih, , - . Sunday Untiling Train. Train for t.nrllcld Bench tomorrow will leave tin I'lilon Fueillc depot at lit nil u, ni. rclni'iilng ul I mi hi. 'Mftp. in. " 34 .1 " i.l.l " n.io ' J, V. pAHKt II. A. U. P. A. l.luliw still Mllla. I.ace mills, worlh bids, go at .1 els. Kid gloves, sliohlly soiled. Worth II. go ut '.'.'1 els. l.iTe threinl gloves, w unit M els, go lit 1.1 els. Klliow length silk mitts, worth jl.S.l. go at 7.1 el. Klnet standard made gloe. worth l. "ft, go at At tin ifislgtu'o'n snle of llm llernkelioer Levy utoek. M Mailt street. Open evenings until 8 HO. Nolle of llrmonl, Our patrons will please take notice that the Salt Lake City Hrewtng Co. ' cilV oflli'e has been removed to "The Tivoli" opposite I hit Walker House. Jacob MoMi. All latest Improved machinery at Em-pire Slenni LutmiliT, 21 Commercial street. Telephone t4.J Dr. IVI. I. C. Inman, Electro-Therapeuti- c Vtpor BitHs. Treatment of all Female and Chronlo LiiMnei a Specialty. rr i a IIoIhs- - lo li m : liutpm. Knout 41. Koitt Attortsu h bul)t)lnj, trmit, Hull jUr. Price & Ciurk, -- lAialara in Poultry ind all Kinds of Game Fruits, Yegeulile. etc., Iii tw.iooii. ' o. A! WmI lint NmiiH alrwt, spitMll klmtiall lllntk. Henry f.clark THE TAILOR. W Etitt t'imt HiiulU ilrrrt. CuinvU I ritridal The MC. corsets, worth W..HI, goat l.7.1. Ir. Warner's and .Miiilmne Warner's corset, wort'' t."l- The Challenge corseis, worth 10 cents, for (t.l cents. At the assignee's mle of Ihn Itcrnkeimcr & Lew slock. M Main sli t. Open until 8 NO evenings. Two nice building lots for e ile ':ii I street. Wii are sole ugenls for llm Miller A Christ v hals. , Mru. Co. M'J Main street. . ltarralt llros. have all the Into unit fancy dining and sitting room Chairs IUhiutt llitoii. .1.,., If you want to buy a clock, call mid examine tin new onyx clocks at Pavid-son- , Leysoa & Medline's. Llcgant lines of summer neckwear in bows, kcarf. Windsors, etc. Hast Mailhum. Mek. Co. 1 Main street. Pembroke, quick job printer. Five car loads of new and elegant furniture just arrived at Ha 11 11 A t r Kilo. ...... . - ll.tlK.AINS A WAV IIOWX. A l.nljr IIiimi. rl) rods, corner of 4th and F strerU Four room brick house, large barn, rents for io. Fruit and shmle trees, eleelric ears, only tl.lisi, or 700 per rod-- , .'.IHlUcash. Halance easy. rods, comer of Hrd Kai mi'l th South l reels, eleelrie line, tlnly lll-.'- per rod; "( eiisli, bulanee cosy. Applv to owner, No. iii W .Second Smith street. Turkey, Persia and Egypt. Iskender Bev, the distinguished dealer iu Oriental art goods, has brought to this city a lino collection of Oaghis-lan- . Boukhara, Cashmere, Camel's Hair Hugs, Bagdad Portieres, Royal Turkish Embroideries, Table rntl Piano Covers, Arms. Curios, etc., which are now 011 exhibition at 58 West 2nd South street, five doors west of (iriind opera house; and ihcy will be sold at auction on Monday, May 10, beginning at 10::t0 a.m. and 2.110 and 8 p.m. Mr. T. P. Murray will conduct the sale. Alrn' llnilery. Cotton hose worth an cents go at HJ rents. Men's English balbrigan wortli 31 cents go at .1.1 cents. (ieiiuine silk lisle worth 1 go nt !M cents, at the temperary lieiulipiaiiers of the World shoe and clothing house, 70 East His! South street. );ui(lsiilt, Leysoll & MeClllie liuve the handsomest display of nflrr dinner rouVn spoons cer een ill Salt Luke, ..... ..... New Kotit l rrh t:lly. The I'tab Central railway will open up their scenic route mid short line to Park City for passenger bnsiiie--- Salt Lake iiml Park City May 1, iWMI. Trains will leave the corner of Eighth South and Main streets. Sail Lake city, it 7 :: 11. 111. Returning, will I'.irk City ul 4 .10 l in. and arrive in Sail Lake rily it f 7:00 p. III. Single fare. 'MM. Hound trip, ;S.I0. John W. VniMi. miin-igi'i'- . I'. J. Mai I.IMusH, gen'l V. A I', agent. , . l.ail.es ('ollurs. Lace eolars. linen collars, silk collars, in fact everything in the collar line at less thau tlii) cost of the material, at the assignees sale of the Hernheimei' & Levy stock. 1.1 Main street, Open evenings until 8:30. Have you seen it? in Harralt Pros window. WerlilMgltteil Who wish lo Iniild a hollo" and bale their own linlne. should cull on E. lb Wicks. 212 S. Main, and g''t bis terms. AOENOY WARWICK HIGH-GRAD- E SAFETY BICYCLE. j 1 tiuti -- strcTr Hit r i n t Invito, I.1.1.00, nidi, a , (lll.MI, l:loo, tmi lllM tuvt TV. j I H ll':lls. Iu i.iri htim lum turn ym barm d k Iu ". trotu and iki aut M t vail. Irgrl tork autl Lt frlraa mm la I.mu.I, (.awa. 4 !.((, NII0T ;i NS AT OST. IHryrle ami un Ktialrlaf. Ar itl I 4l.tl.KA I'M HKITIMU M IttUXa Cai-txm- lUblxiftd aaS Pir. M. R.. EVANS ?J.'ri W '.'.I mtb lr-- Sail Lake CHf Soft and stiff hats in light and (!ar: colors to be slaughtered at the tempo-rary ipiarlcrsof llio World clothing aim shoe house, 70 East I'.irsl South street Lawn mowers sharpened and rcpau eu at the Xoveltv Manufacturing company, Gl East Third South street. hK--la- l (rtr. I am iinihorued lo ofler, for a few ibiv. fi. on coiner Fifth and I. With bliek boliw four r s. cloaet, lull, cellar, city' wIt . Ir I'd'". J. V, J K, ',:M S. Main street. Ollice supplies at C. IL Parsons' book store, Seotl-Aurbac- building. Tne perfect lining bathing mil man ifacliired bv Ihe Uronklvn knitting Aorks. for w hom we are sole agi uis.we lave now placed on sale for the coming ladling season. Colors warranted and 'iiaranlc d not lo shrink . P,a- -t Mah-iiai.- i. Mkk. Co Main street Mr. I liri.l ,m jn,t reci-ive- an eli I'aul I'd i( blaik '.eggiiw ut No. "I We-i- t Eirst Nmlfi it reel. Table Linens. Finest Irish linen, worth (i.l cents per Vird "ocs at ;il ccnls per vard; extra large Irish linen towels, wortli 2.1 cents, goes at M cents. At I lie assignees sale of the Bernheimcr & Levy stock, .m Main street. Open evenings until 8 p. m. 'I he following properties are for sal of E. I! 011 very easy terms. Impure Wicks,' 212 Soiilh Main street: A lixlO corner on Brigham and O, facing south and went. A se,en-acr- li.-u--t corners 011 NiiiMi East and South Boulevard, facing sou:! and east. Beautiful twelilv acres oil Hie Ka Bench, little soutli or Terrace Height", with full water rights. Also the bi'-i- l investment ill Ihe wlme j city. Poplar Glove lots, only -- !!: cali. onc-lbir- one ear. "in-thir-two veal's: H per i cnl iiilen-s- . A beautiful corner on Tetiili Ea-- Il 1.1.1 feel, between Kirst and S"' South, cheap and oil I'asy term-- . Bargains in every line of fiirnilui" id larriilt Bros. j T'iii--i si u: I Whi'le At PaMilson. I'yaon Mi Cliiic n. Call liini e them If you want a perfect 'lifting garment cut b'v the celebrated Taylor's Star Sys-tem call on Mrs. J.C. Bromstecle, 10-- s E. Second South street. . Tin A J. Wl i:o leal est iff c0111p.nl s lio have oci iC'ii-- I heir present rtV i V.. ."south street, for ten ej-- . ,ive 'Cltreil a llli' yi'ill'' lea-- e on I. Second Solllll .tliel ill the Bub-l'il-01- block. It will make ll.eiii llu lies) olViee in III" tt V ' O I'"' olbT f I lie si reel Will in a f i.tls. j I nine in and see our targe of lew giwuU jn arrin-- l front tbee l, Idiiinir ItHim I.fBlmru Hills W. II. Fox's Selling at half-pric- e utMrs. Parlors, Crane building. . I liniec maple ayrnp, the liei"'-- m 111'1 ami, Ibuooii'l i hoie' lim ami lucoit and ehoint fn;il uniting yen d;.v at C. B. Iurt s, 72 iml 74 E n I Sooth M ! - , - Millimry. HhI. Ilr. The liliesl and ni"l slibsli iiiiHiin r can be b iught at half price, triiniin hals from .VI cents up. nl lb'' anguei sale of (In- Beniheimer V Levy s.-- ' 1.1 Main street. ipcn ewnings unit 8i. The only place in the cilv is IU" .a rely' Hall", .14 W.- -l Second South, for bargains. Call aud see. H ive Villi aei-l- l those iflll ltd '' at 'I ia l. Ley -- ni MH 'lim' - .V ( Hinpbell. (b'Hlers in ha-rai-ami pro'lui in ear lots: 1 U 1 :rl South stieel. - For nc.i'l'.iig met bilirnlaV presei it lo lit" Variety Hull. l West e iii'.h street. - - - - Cat lb- - and bor' Brand a spi-ci- : ,1 tin: Xovidtv Miiiillfan tiirilig coinp.io , , Eiist Third South street. William Condon tin- law v-- i herein i,r xilh BeniKH A Bradley, lias .1 end a bo "flu f of Ins on n iu rwmo s and I'l ih Move ami If trd arc niipadV bilii'bl.g, iol!l r of Comnn.r :;il and Kifil South tr-- 't Elevator, I I oiiiiti-ria- l ilnet entrain--- Mr.; oinlon gives e ial ,KI'-lllrf- to mm "I, probate, ami t y btw Silk Hosiery. The finest line of silk hosiery in solid colors and fancy worth trmn M.rf to M i.r--r pair, all f.o at 2 per pan black silk hosiery, worth K.50 P';r pair. goatI.IOlerpair. At the as,.gn.,-- s -- ale of the BcriiheimeriV Levy 'lock. .... Main street. Open evenings until ..,; p. m. ott t' artenler. Til C.irpclilel s I'liioii No. Wl of lbs citv 1I1 sin-- , to nolify all cirpeiitiT? tl.'il the following sje.ps.iuil 'heir wr a!-.- on strike: 1 he Salt Lake Bmlilili: and ManiifaHu'-iiiei-.tiitp.uiy- ; P""""" Taylor and Armstrong; It . M; Civgor Asper A Know and I littii:-mill- . Bv oaiii.i: ot iki: Room 48 Scott Aiii rb.ich Biock. ADV 15 KT I SIC. f up y tb fent el'atftra ntr rvtt beta Hot! rp'X ' UTAH I'AIVT AM) OIL COMPACT, Ut South HU Et, oppi City I 'ail j Ladies' Bazaar. ARTISTIC NEEDLEWORK. Mtnutovvl to :rJ4 M. Mt tt)trta Choton tta of PUaa Cwnrri, Tabl Corvr. Tot I rt. Opra BK Sot P.liowt), Hur.a Ba Bureau an4 8ii"trd Hxmrf. Hiia trrM, C- - tr PitKan l Dayttw Bnajuwr Cor- - not. Hiwi Eiubroiaert Aorona, Rochmtf. Kibooa and Zphjrr. Waah H.la. Uau ud alt klutt of nitar-- iala. I Mampias Dte t 1wm4 4ltea I A. S. Webster. A. M. Weiteft The Variety Hall.' 54 West Second Soutli, keep everything you want. (IfOli reamerr Boll". We are sole agents for IhU bull .nil we guarantee It to le the l -- t he market. Try it. KlMiKK & CoMI-AS-ole A gent Og'icti Creamery B'lii- - : New goods arriving every day at Harratt Bros, furniture store. Gentlemen should leave their order, for custom shirts nt Mkb. to. 142 .Main street. The largest display of vegetable ti ' . city at C. B. )ur.l TiieTroy Steam Laundry truant "f work nnl patron i.mptne of delivery. 142 M-ti- n street , iciilione l;r2, - - - - C,.;l and see my lie line, of iriugj .iiitini wnretrtl pMtUhf iUUi. etc. W A TalLOH, j 41 i: Swroud Swmlb- Mnt. rhHtr Is in receipt of new I lower of beautiful design an. work, "h1 bound to please. Call early and n.a! your selection at No. 31 M . Ul Sou... Street. , IS.- - sure and our n'' gfal. i" irrived by the train load lot. C"ii ,ud take a look for yttirstlf. BAKKArr Biots. Tmv Meam i ( elebrated Troy Meaui Lauielr, . j Telephone 1C.'. 142 Mam SI ' ui I. M I I IU n . Tltt I lianilter of t'miiiiiari ll.-jl- Wr Inr the. I'ltiirlli nf .lid). A jl'illl lUceling of llli' hoard I'f I i rcelors of lln' cliamlter of comiueri c mill I lit Kimilh of .Inly coiiimiltoe was la.-- l night ful" tlif! iiii pose of vim sideling the ndmlsubility of Inn inn a celebration .Inly 4. They decided lo cclclttalo, mill cniiiinillet of ily cili.ens appointed lo work iii lln mailer. Till" w illlii' mill Tuesday night tin sixty composing the coinniiiien will niit'i hI Ihe chandicr to map out llm woik. It In expected to raise IUKM for lirrW oi ks iiml ii trades parade. Tin' roli'liiiiiinn will In' u Icrrilorial dcnionsiralioii and train will bo run from all till! MW US. iu:ir: mi ii. i. m: nr. Salt Lake needs better neromiiiiiad-lions fur tin hungry. To In iiii'o, there an many good restaurants in tin city, lull to Iiml a homo like ) ) ;n , w licit' tin sen ice reminds nut of I In olili'ii lime when in Ii nly cniilil "I'ook like mot lirl- - iliil." seems to In as ilillb cull us it was for llu uiicii'iits to timl (111 philosopher's slOIIO. Like those olil Kosierucians, wo seem lo ho chasing a rainbow when we sol out to satisfy tin cravings of an empty stomach on lioini cookery, unit wo haw either lo giw ii tin pursuit or stane. The latter ii not a pleasant nlli'l native; lirni'i wo adopt the sailor's motto mid cry "any port in a storm," dodge iulo tin tiist eating place that presents ils'lf. ami lill lip on conglomerates tliut satisfy without being enjoyable. Not that I ho edilili's proviileil lack toollisoineiirss, but lii'cmise we miss Ilie home cooking and the home sun'oiinilinij. There will shortly lie opened in lliil eily, ill I he liasenient of the Klk linilil-w- ( on Second South si reel, the "Worn- - ail's Kxeh.inire and l al'e," where surh honie coniform us are lonued for, w ill always he found. The pmiiriclor, H. Ii. Neshilt, helieves in the adjuncts of a eomloi talile menl w hich so limny lit and he w ill he prepared lo supply I ho deticictu'CS 111 liecominir style. His wife, Mi's. Neshilt, willilolhe eookintf herself, ami she has this reputation of lie'uiff witlmiit an eiiial in preparing de-licious meals in the old tiine way. 10 tiiuch sought for by people traveling mid w hose homes are Ioiik miles be-hind them. It fjiuniuj; Saturday nexl, breakfast will be served from 8 till Id u. 111.; luncheon from 11 a. m. linlil 2 l. in.. mid dinner from ," lo 8 p. in. Mean-time lunch mid diniior will be served todav. Mrs. Neshilt wllli also fur-nish delicious lunches forjpicnles, pleas. lire parties, ti tit I lishinu; unit I11111U11K exeursionisls, nicely put up and tempt-intrl-appcli. lnR. Mm also will do eookinn for persons living in lod)in!s, .mil w ill receive orders tor liimieiimde hread, cakes and pics. 'flip price for service ut Ihls desirable !'alin! place will be moderate, and the aMcudance w ill be first rate. Tcunli-iics- s and neiilnesof iippoilitniculs w ill made 11 fealnre of Ihe eslalilishmenl, ami home comforts w ill he assured. desist front such ungodly puiNiiils." C3 Now-tha- t tlioe disturbiiijr intliieiici's have been removed from Ilie institution flood feclinjr and harmony i pre-vails, and the.ISS prisoners are us contented as their positions will permit ul'. Their' s is a lazy,' imcveiill'ul life as they are not compelled to work, as is the rule in other penitentiaries. They are well led and well treated, and the prison is clean, healthy and in the liesl, of sani-tary condition. Then are l'.'O cells, rainged in three tiers, and of the Pauley make. The prison is of brick, w asliuil t three years ago and is surrounded by a w all of adobe, twenty-fou- r feet high, anil upon which arc perched the houses for the lookouts or guards. Meals, which consist of meat, vegetables, collee and the sweetest of bread, made by 11 life convict, are served as follows: Breakfast, 7:110 a. m; dinner, 12.0(1 m.; supper, 4 .30 p. m. The only diversion the convicts have is a chance to work on a forty-acr-farm well under cultivation, the pro-ducts of which are used in the prison. Onlvtho most trustworthy, however, are granted this privilege, and as a con-sequence, there are but lew-- escapes. The prisoners are locked in their cells at sundown daily, and on Sundays they are compelled to attend divine services w hich are conducted by the dill'erent religious denominations. Visitors are admitted the first Thursday and Friday of each month, hut admission can be gained on other days upon receipt of permission faom the United States mar-shal. There are some pretty hard charac-ters among the inmates, the most not-iceable being Parley McKarlaml. Char-ley Lung, n Chinaman, Wilfred II. Hol-iday, Tom Williams and a man named Doiison, w ho are serving out life sen-tences for murder. The majority of prisoners aro in for adultery, i:nfawful cohabitation and bigamy. One young man, who is undergoing a year's sen-tence, is highly educated, and is well connected in the east. He docs nil of the ollice work, w rites a beautiful hand and is an adept at figures. Appended is a list of the crimes for which prison-ers are detained: Adultery !W Polymimy and aUul- - Unlawful cohablta- - tery 1 tion K! Manslaughter .1 Grand larceny 41 Attempt to rape 3 Hnbttery Forfjory W Murder, second de- - Polytramy 3 una :.. IS Assault to kill Highway rohliery.... 8 Ansault and tottery. H Train robbery 3 Rape 4 Fornication 'J False pretenses a Mallrtoun Bus'.-lilt't.- . 1 Arson 3 Perjury I Houso breaking S Mayhem I Incest S Hnamy Felony 1 Abortion J Crime against na- - M order o ture 1 Digamy and grand larceny 1 11V AMOS HAD TO GO : Truth Oouceming the Eetirement of the Warden of the Peniten-tiary. WAS A HOLY TEEE05. il He and His Boy Billy Made Life a Burden for Almost Every- - . one, m HK twelve guards at the peni-lcnliar- y and the 181 prisoners incarcerated behind the bars are beside themselves with jnv, and submitting thems-elves as subjects for congrat-ulation, as they are now at peace with the world and the disturber of their tranquility drifted hack lo his Ohio home. A of gondriddaiice-to-bad-rubbis- h as-- t is visible on all sides, and not a ii is to he found around "the ranch" II is Dot ready to say that Marshal ous was more than justilied iu ing Captain Amos, late warden, his Iking papers. I what is said of the captain is true, ich seems to be so, as every word qipi d iulo the ears of Times repre-lative- s yesterday afternoon was niiinoHsfy substantiated, he must re a very unpleasant temper, and ranical nature and a very slim con-I'tio-of the duties of warden of a iteattary. Last August he came to city from Columbus, and on the 'iijlth ot having been a comrade of filial Parsons iu the last rebellion iiieilthe position of Warden. He s thrown into the society of gentle- - II who have acted as guards at the litution for a number of years, and '1! served tinder different who from time to time been wardens. Their long cxper-- 10 fully fitted tliem to their duties, tlieir relations were of the m jst isant and friendly order. Further-r- e they had the eonlidence and re- - 1 of the prisoners. Soon after the nt of Captain Amos, however, tur-- I and trouble took the place of so-it- y and harmony and t he guards and mere becamo objects of brutality hands of the Ohio importation, Ins son Hilly Amos, and also Mrs. j:uti Amos, so it is lightly tptain Amos, it appears, was some-i- t under the thumb of his better w ho posed as a sort of warden "If, aud when she applied, the ml) screws the doty captain seemed understand what it meant ol'eyt'd all commands eminating Mrs. Amos with promptness and itch. Billy was also some on the order himself, and from all ac-l- s was a lirst class nuisance aud '"'lung factor of the first order. It dot bim that he ruled the family ami having influence with his "wr, he enlisted her into the service lie made bad breaks, which 'IJ'ito frequently, or wanted some a concession from tbo male head family. ijiUy acted for awhile '" capacity of warden, aud he made ' wnilen for his associates and by "oiiiinty and bullyragging brought to bate him ? 'hun a rattle snake. His '"nary of swear words are de-"'l-being filled to the brim and laying, and notwithstanding the Ji'.t Kuhi iu 0f the prison rules aud Mion.s distinctly say "The use of or immoral language is strictly mid any violation of this be severelv dealt with," Billy ntially ignored it bv showering the "' epithets on prisoners and iu-;;;- !' ,lle ,g"ards. The unfortunate istood his abuse uutil patience ; wasetl to be a virtue, and they announced that there would be ivitliii, the walls and Billy drubbed if he did not desist "way from the cell depart-'- ; 1"-,s-o threats had a salutory ',;,i01,' t'10 young man aud . , The cturgel of dissen-nnser- y for au concerned was I'l'vAmos, Sr., aud Mrs. Cap-,7- thought she knew how sl ight to be conducted about the Adders that. were issued not j, lyr taste were promptly con-ned al her bidding. --jja Amos, it js claimed, was only l"? cell department a few times wtgu, a,id failed to make any LnsPeetion of tho iustittition. "itluct is described by prison , as bcing dis-inrn- ? contrary to good a. Wal'"Jon is expected to make - i'gh examination at least ,U,ree times a week. tmed to livo in holy fear tm1,ni!ouers. on one : ? parked to one of the guards, Wi.Ja olnnt0 the Prison if tho pf me, you begin shooting.-- .'H no more thanuttefed the Words, "ht?rew white in the face and "ml- - ."ou'tgo into the prison." Tiihf, 10 an interview printed in ne a feW davs a(J0 ade as- - d ti, lmental to Marshal Par- - guards at the penitentiary. 4 f! , ot Citing at the bottom of on TlMJEs men visited the afternoon, and were presented to Captain Amos' successor, Oscar Vandeeook w ho has been United a States marshal for sixteen years. He has also had considerable experience iu prison management, and he gave il as his opinion that Parsons was f nil v justified in releasing Amos, who was referred to as being careless in the management of prisoners, lacked disci-pline, had a bad temper and was cross and abusive to the guards. The follow-ing expressions were volunteered by some ot the gentlemen: K. Ward, who is assistant lo Mr. was a turnkey under Captain Amos, remarked : "Amos had no dis-cipline, and lacked all the elements re-quired of a warden. Besides he bad a bad temper, was violent at times and had a cruel disposition which he vented on tho guards. Besides he was very loose in the handling of prisoners, and he used no judgment in their selection to do work on the forty-acr- e farm. I lived continually in for least some of the more hardened.of the prisoners would escape, and as it was two fellows who were in for grand larceny escaped through his stupidity. He also told the Tribune re-porter that he cut down the expenses of the institution, but while he was doing this, if he did, ho was feeding twenty-seve- n lusty trusties from the same table set apart for the guards. Amos also made a great blow last winter and claimed the credit for having ferreted out a well laid plan for a delivery from the penitentiary. It was myseif who first became cognizant of the intention, and I in turn notified Ainos. His wife had considerable influence over him, and if she was not suited with orders he might give she would make him coun-termand them. That boy of his, Billy, was also a hard customer." W.l Evans, who is serving a year's sentence for adultery, condemned Warden Amos, and said: "He was better to the prisoners thad the guards, who were treated shamefully by him. Billy Amos was the trouble maker, and Amos was ruled by his wife, and did exactly as she dictated." , "F. J. Stark, who has been a guard since 1888, stated that Amos was over-bearing towards the guards, ungentle-manl- y aud profane. On more than one occasion Amos had called Stark a rebel for tho reason that he was a native of Tennessee, and told him how many rebels he had shot during the war. He also worked hard to get him out of his job that he might give it to his son Billy, aud complained of him to Mar-shal Parsons for.hangiug up a picture of Jeff Davis alongside with other notable people. Stark says that Amos' disci-pline was very bad, and considered Ins release a good thing for all concerned. Anios was known to have incarcerated a man for 72 hours in the dark cell cu bread and water for au insignificant violation of the rules, while prisoners guilty of more flagrant deeds were al-lowed to go unpunished. . "As far as discipline went, Amos showed none,' was the recommenda-tion given by W. H. Mouohan. a guard.. "4.mos " continued Mr. Monohau,"was of a very crabbed disposition, and was continually behaving outlandishly toward the guards who regarded him as a bully and a bom. The captain was never m tho cell de-partment more than twice or three times while he was warden, and he gave as his reason for this negligence that he was afraid the prisoners had it in forhim. lie used 110 judgment in the punishment of prisoners, and punished men on hear-sa- y evidence while actual offenders were let off." untruthful t o After declaring as statement made by Cap am Amos 0 tho Tribune, that tho ian.il.es ot tl . g ; u at the expense of the peni-tenvJr- Mr. Mouohan touched on the veracity of the Amos' in general and Mid ho would not believe then, under '"q'1 C Wright, an assistant turnkey, said". "I didn't consider that Amos had while he was warden. He dlinot treat tho guards as emen and tteated ti e always insulting them, better than tne guards He Sow nothing of the inside rking; 1 f as he seldom u, Swas-al- l wrong. On.one on needed 1 o ti e when something was I reported to Amos, and I, blurted out that he had all ho could at lrAblM Kaudolph denounced Amos I BillV was also upbraided KispiXitnnd his desire .0 raise mSuesfA.I)ovlehasbeena tun. key sincS, Whasrved u,i. or Jou, than the nios tj ituat toufc spoke of Amos' A SunUV, present i Parsons as not .M.usna ked lh, iDg a christian- - A""'-,- . tju, gentleman shouia businex-- . M.inn fhri-lia- u he . died a short time ago oyer Wank to allow a piajei t ( hiltBVenione o" Sunday It wMfrsh'lBrsons who made h.m llll'llKSThl'IIT H KAIil'll. Tli.it In Wind K l!"'l(li lit rriitiilly Sitixiil Aluliil. riit,au' 'I'l'iiiune. I.A.Cloud, who is at the l'abuer Iioihc, has been in Alaska for I hive years. Last evening at the hotel he a few acquaiulaiices with some fads about the land of the mid-night sun. While Alaska is one of the richest spols on the earth," said he, "little pro-gress will be made toward dmcloping the vast territory until it is given the same recognition that is given the ether territories. The anomalous act providing a civil government for Alaska witholds from its people not only the right of representation in eon gress but alo the privilege of loon I legislation, llesitics the denial of po-litical rights, settlement on public lauds is prohibited. It can hardly be ex-pected that a country w ill de elop ra-pidly in wealth and population where honest settlers can't acquire titles to their homes, built at the expense of labor and privation. Alaska has for over twenty years been neglected by the government. 'The commerce of the territory is limited to its fisheries, fur trade and mining industries, the total giving em-ployment to a licet of about twenty-liv-steam and fifty sailing vessels. The value of the whole products last year was about nine and a quarter million dollars. The supply of labor has been adequate. Tins greater part of the help in the. fisheries and the canning estab-lishments is imported from ( 'nlifornia, and is mostly Chinese. Some native labor is employed, but not much 011 ac-count of its unreliability. The supply of intelligent w hite labor is fully equal to the demand, and 1 would not advise either mechanics or workiiigmen to go to Alaska in the hupR'of finding profita-ble employment. No one should go there unless he lakes enough money to bring him back lo the United Slates in case of disappointment. 'Of all the industries I believe the Alaska canned salmon establishments made, the most money last year. A scarcity of fish in the Columbia river has made Oregon take it second place In this business Alaska accomplished 111 live years w hat it took Oregon over nine years to bring out. Last year's pal'k'was 100, 000 eases. Kighteen can-neries were operated in Alaska lu.'t year and others are being established "The great mining region is at Juneau, 1"0 miles KOiiiheast of Sitka Small creeks on the shore of llu: main-land lead lo basins back of the moiin tains, where rich placers have beet: worked for five years. The great mine of Alaska is opposite Juneau, on Dong-la-island. It has been prospected by four tunnels, and a line slmupmill in operation for three years. While the ore is not rich, averaging from ! to frit) a ton, the decomposed qiiar!. milled. The supply is inexhaust-ible. This mine, sometimes called ll Treadwell, is owned principally in San Francisco." |