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Show FiiIggssl Growlli oa Record . .71 . SJTrt& Qrl M SIrtrtrTl ( , f j ' T P Li ffMm"f.T.8mn!M 3 jT" " ' " , VOLUME 6. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THtlRSPAY. OCTOBER 6, 1892. . NUMBER 394. 5 O'CLOCK. THE DEAD BARD. He Will Be Borltd In Wi.tmin.Ur-Swtn-bu- rne May llcom Poet Laareala. Loxdox, Oct 6. Poet Tennyson died at 1:35 o'clock Uii morning. Death came to him as he could have wished it. There was no artificial light in the room, only the mellow rays of the autumn moon lit up the chamber in which the dying- man lay, and fell across his bed, bathing him in a pure, pellucid light, forming a Rembraudtesque background to the scene. So quietly did his soul depart that the members of his fam-ily were not aware of the fact till it was an-nounced by the attendant physician. Once or twice during the night he lifted his eyes to the facets of his watchers and a peaceful smile played OTer his features. Lady Tennyson, though herself feeble, bore up well when informed all was over. There is a coincidence in the fact that one year ago today Charles Stewart Parnell died. It is conjectured that Gladstone will appoint Algernon Charles Swinburne poet laureate to succeed Tennyson. The family has no burying: ground, and it is supposed the poet will bo buried in Westminster Abbey. The funeral will be public. WORLD OF SPOUTS. Gossip Concemins1 the Great Godfrey-Choyins- ki Fi?ht. V IT WILL TAKE PLACE ON OCT. 31. The Winner Will Take 4500 Both 3Ien in Training Peter Maher, --The Irish Champion," Back Again He Wants to Fight Ooddard Wlndle's Xew Kecordst The Olym-pic. Clnb Ioes Xot Want Uoddard and Jackson. Two great fistic battles will be decided on the night of October 31, when the Coney Is-land Athletic club holds its next event. The meeting in the ring of the heavyweight gladiators, Joo Choyinski of California and George Godfrey, the dusky champion of Boston, is looked upon by experts as one of ids oest matcnea mat uu yet uciuncu iu the East. In Choyinski, Godfrey will find one of the beet men that he has ever met, and in order to gain the meed of victory he will have to ccomplish something he never did before. The battle is for a purse of f5000, of which the winner will take $4500. Both have start-ed in to train Choyinski at the Highlands of Navesink, and Godfrey at Revue Beach, Boston. The preliminary bout of the even-ing wiU be a ten-roun- d go between Dolly Lyons, George Dixon's sparring partner, and Kid Hogan, who recently fought a draw with Billy Plummer. The lads will fight at 112 pounds for a good sized purse and an outside stake of $1000. Hogan and Lyons have been hankering to get at one another for some time, and their meeting on Octo-ber 31 should prove to be a fight of the pep-pery order. Choyinski is the favorite with Salt Lake sports, and M. J. Kennedy, who won on Corbet t, is willing to give odds on the fornian. Peter Maher is Back. Peter Maher is again in the race for the championship. About eigbt months ago it certainly looked as though he had a good chance to reach the top of the pugilistic ladder. Had he beaten Bob Fitzslmmons, Meher might now be the king-pi- n of sluz-is- But by-gou- are by-gon- with Peter. He is in line once more ready to try conclu-sions with any of the big ones. He arrived on the City of Berlin in company with Joe McGratb, a likely looking lad from Dublin, who wants to try some of the on this side of the water. Peter has been starring with a circus in Ireland and hia work evidently agreed with him, for he is in tine shape, To a Cincin-nati Etiquirer reporter he said: "I am going to stop here for good. I am fond of America and I have an idea I ean regain all I lost the last time and' more too." "Whom do you waut to fight?" "Oh, I'm not particular," he replied. "This man Goddard seems to be the only heavy-weig- ht who is looking for a match. I'd lik to try him." . ' Maher is nursing a much swollen ffiigeron his right hand, and it will be a week or two before he can do. any boxing,v unless the wound heals up quickly- - He won 300 on Jim Hall's victory over Pritchard, but lost heavily on Sullivan. "The people of Ireland were much sur-prised and very sorry to hear of John L.'s defeat," Peter went on. "For a day or two you couldn't find a man who would believe that Corbett bad won, and it meant a rap over the head if you tried to argue the case. Sullivan is still as great a favorite there as ever, and he could make a trreat deal of money by takiug his play to Irelind." He has lost his old manager, Billy Madden, for that enterprising sport is now devoting his time to Joe Godaard's iuterest. Dave Holland, however, has taken hold of the Irish lad and will do his best to send Peter to the front. Windle's ew Itecords. W. "W. Windle rode five miles against time at Hampden park, Springfield, a short time ago, breaking the three, four and five-mil- e records. Thy time was 11:41, the best previ-ous record, 12 2-- having been made on the same track September S by A. A. Zimmer-man. Windle was paced by Dornge, Murphy and Campbell, riding a triplet tandem, aud by George C. Smith, F. A. Nelson, C. T. Ne'son, Harry Arnold and C. F. Martin. The nace was keDt verv sttadv and Windle finished Etrong, running away from his pacemaker at the last quarter. The miles were made in 2:21 3-- 5, 4:40 2-- 7:04 3-- 9:26 3-- 11:41. Zimmerman's miles were 2:20 4-- 4:43 2-- 7:15 4-- 5, 9:41, 12:00 2-- Tho timers were C. T. Sheen, C. E. Whipple and James M. Bryan. The track was in mag-nificent condition and the weather perfect. The pacing was well managed, and Wiudle went like a machine from beginning to end, and seemed hardly out of breath when he dismounted. Sporting: Splinters. Rodenbaugh's pole vaulting record of 11 feet b inches has been accepted by the Amateur Athletic union. It is reported at Newmarket that Mr. Abingdon, the horse owner, has secured the services of the jockey Watts for 20,000 sterling. As Jack McAuliffe will take no notice of the English pugilist, Harry Creten's Hite Peckham says that he will fight the latter for 1 1000 a side. Johnny Griffin, seeing that Dixon will not fight him at 122 pounds, the men to weigh in at 3 o'clock the day of the cor test now offers to split the difference and fight at 120 pounds, and weigh in at the same hour, for a stake of $10,000 or more. David Kesmith, the champion long-distanc- e rider of the Toronto Bicycle club, re-cently established a track record for 100 miles. He covered the distance in 5 hours, 82 minutes and 9 5 seconds, resting for 14 minutes at the eighty-thir- d mile, owing to stiffness. President Noel of the Olympic club of New Orleans has stated definitely that the club will not offer a purse for Joe Goddard and Peter Jackson. They will, however, offer inducements for Jim Corbett and Charley Mitchell, or Jim Hall and Bob Fitzsiminons, to fight before the club. A capital example of ancient vigor is the brown gelding Jack Spratt He was foaled in 1S75, and is by Tom Patchen. He made his record of in 1S8S at Lewiston, Me., and on September 9, 1892, he reduced it in the first heat of the free-for-a- ll to2:22. Another wonderfully well-preserv- animal is the veteran bay erelding Harry Mills, by Sweepstakes, dam Taglioni, by Eureka. He is 17 years old and made a record of 2:25 at Waverly, N. J., in 18S4. L. H. Hurd re-cently drove theold fellow a mile in 2:26. Kew ncorporation. Articles of incorporation of the' Heesch-Davie-s Sanitary company were filed today with Secretary Sells. The purpose and ob-ject of this company is the establishing of a mercantile, manufacturing and mechanical business in dealing in hardware, plumbing, etc. The capital stock is $25,000, divided into 2500 shares of a par value of $10 each. The stock is divided as follows: John C Heesch 1250 shares, John Davies 300, Henry B. Davies 560, Fred B. Nelson aiO, Edward H. Rush 50 and Wiliiain II. Trevorrou 50. The otbeers ef the company are: John C. Heesch, president and treasurer; Henry B. Davies, t; John Davies, secre-tary. The main office of the company is in Salt Lake. A Freight Train on the Missouri Pacific Wrecked GOING THROUGH A BURNING BRIDGE THIS MORNING. Senator Peffer's Son Is One of the Killed. ONE FIREMAN IS DEAD AND AN-OTHER BADLY HURT. Fire in a Cigar Factory in Sew York Causes Damage Three More Victims of the Ironwood Sline Explosion Are Brought Up A II ember of a Large Dry Coods Firm Commits Suicide Other Things. Council Grove, Kans., Oct. 6. A freight train on the Missouri Pacific railroad went through a burning bridge siity miles west of here early this morning. Engineer C. T. Petfer, son of U. S. Senator Peffer, and Clint Howard, fireman, were both instantly killed. Another fireman was badly hurt. lhe wreck took fire and burned twelve cars of grain. ' THE DALTON GANG. It Is Believed to Be Exterminated Emmett Shed Tears. Coffetville, Kan., Oct. 6. The street is packed with crowds of excited people from the adjoining country, attracted by the Dalton tragedy yesterday. Four of the dead bandits lie in their coffins at the city jail with a guard to see that they are not disturbed. The crowds are attracted to view them by a morbid curiosity. The stairway leading to the room where Emmett Dalton lies is surrounded by a crowd of men and women endeavoring to persuade the guards to allow them to see him. He is weak from the loss of blood. His wounds were dressed this morning. In conversation with a reporter he said Bob put up the job last Saturday and prevailed upon tho rest to take part in it, though they were opposed to it. believing it not fcssiole. Trnjrvere abort of uoda and o prtipu." ing to leave the country, as they were being closely pressed. The bodies of Bob and Gratton Dalton, Win. Evans and "J ack Moore were taken to his bedside this ruorniiig and he identified them. He shed tears when he saw hie dead brothers. The names of the last two are not their real names, which are withheld from the public for what the officers say are good reasons. The dead bandits were buried here this afternoon in the city cemetery, in a lot owned by the Dalton family. The todies were carried to the graveyard in a wagon without mourners or sympathiz-ing friends. The robbers secured from the First National bank and $3000 from Condon's. The amount recovered exceeds this, confirming Emmet's statement that the robbers had $1)00 of their owu money. It is now thought that only live men were in the raid. If this is --true the entire gang is exterminated. Tho body of Lucius Baldwin was takeu to Burlington, Kan., this morning: that of Charles Brown will be sent to Harley, S. D. The funerals of Marshal Connelly and Geo. Cutine were held this alternoon. Euiuiett Dalton made a sworn statement that Bob and Gratou were concerned iu the California rob-bery, also in the Adair robbery several weeks ago. CIGAKS SMOKE. Fire Consumes $350,000 Worth of Them 60O Hands Oat of Work. v New Youk, Oct. 6. Kinney Bros, cigarette factory on Twenty--second street, " between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, burned this morning. Loss a quarter of a million; fully insured. Six hundred hands are thrown-ou- t of employment. All Hands Lost. Port Huron", Mich., Oct. 6. The steam barge Nashua was discovered this morning driftin up side down near Dayfleld. A large hole is in her bottom, indicating that the boiler and engine are gone through the' bottom. It is probable tha t all hands are lost. Twenty-Fiv- e Hurt. Cincinnati, Oct 6. The tunnel on the Louisville Nashville road caved, burying a lareo number of workmen. Some twenty-fiv- e were hurt, some fatally. Three More Recovered. Ironwood, Mich., Oct C. The bodies of three more men entombed in the Perry mine were recovered this morning. Two more are still in the debris. THERE MAY BE GOKE If General Weaver Persists in Speaki-ng1 at Pulaski. EVERYBODY GETTING ARMED. One Imprudent Word 31 ay Iead to the Harder or the Populist Cand-idateThe Htate Iemocratie Com-mittee Is Very iluch Perturbed Over the Affair liean to Protect Weaver. Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 6. General "Wea-ver s ays he will go to Pulaski Saturday .and hurl defiance at his accusers. On the other hand it is openly declared that he will be killed if he uses insulting language. One imprudent word may lead to his death. The Third party men, including many old soldiers of the confederacy, are arming, pre-paring to go there to protect Weaver. A bloody fight will certainly follow the firing of a single guu. The state Democratic com-mittee is much disturbed over the affair. CONTRACT AWARDED To the Calmer-Jenning- s Paving Company BY THE SALT LAKE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. n Award WThich Has A String Attached to It. HAS DOREMUS EXPERIENCED A CHANGE OF HEART? The 8necefnl Bidders Are Heady to Begin Work at Onee, Bat It Is mated on Good Authority That a FigUt Will Be Hade AgainMt Them in the City Council The Peculiar Action of an Alleged Home Com-pany. The board of public works has at last capitulated to the demand of the people that home material be used in paring the streets of the city, and at its adjourned session last evening awarded the contract to the Culmer-Jennlng- s Paving company by the following Tote: A,it Pnntlin fl AWftnn and TJownev. JVo Haines. The result of their deliberations will be forwarded to the city couucil Friday night and accompanying it will be the following "suggestion:" We respectfully call the attention of the coun-cil to the experimental character of the asphalt ; the Calmer-Jenning- s company proposes to use, f it being a Utah product, and as yet practically untried. In view of the fact that the successful bidder's principal competitors, formerly en. thusiastic howlers of the slogan "Utah men and Utah materials," were bidding in the interest of a foreign asphalt which ts under an experimental ban, the suggestion of the board is a laughable one. The "nig-ger in the wood pile" showed his glistening fangs yesterday when the erstwhile howler for home materials exhibited a slab of the ' foreign material and intimated that it waa the "stuff" his company proposed to use in case it received the award. , City Engineer must feel rather cheap. He has criticized ' the State street paving job unmercifully and yet the munic , , J Inal orgar has plaeed him'on record a eay-- " " JMU that ' H be f te ln tha board of v - Vpublic works he woulflciwt it in favor of awarding the contra So Byan & Griffin. ; '.'.Was the toboggan slide engineer aware that that firm intended to exhibit a sample of the State street paving as a specimen of the material it proposed to use? A Timbs representative has it from very good authority that a fight will be waged againet the Culmer-Jenning- s company in the city council, and that an attempt will be made to postpone paving until next year. The contract which the board of public works will present to the council for its con-firmation, provides for the completion of two blocks of the work this fall. The success-ful bidders are ready to begin work within twenty-four- s after the contract is signed. Three gangs of men have been Bent to their quarries within the past three weeks. The stone blocks and the sandstone curbing are ready for shipment A bond in the sum ot $36,000 has been presented to the board and approved. In fact, everything is ready for the word "go!" and yet the signs are plain that at the present time it is the inten-tion of at least one member of the city coun-cil to endeavor to defeat the will of the prop-erty owners and the award of the board and give Utah men and Utah products another unfair blow below the belt. The successful bid is as follows: UrUlU( IHl OBUUCWU., 1 UUOH1 1UUI I .5 Curbing with granite, per linear foot 1 40 Paving with granite blocka, per square yard. 3 29 Paving with sandstone blocks, per square yard. 3 12 Paving with refined aephaltum, per square yard. '. 2 70 Paving with bituminous or asphaltic rock, per square yard 2 29 As the board has decided that sandstone curbing, sandstone blocks and refined shall be used, the total amount of the contract is: 11,000 linear feet curbing 8,690 15,000 square yards stone block paving.. .. 4fi,800 19,000 square yards asphalt paving 86,910 Total $136,400 . e TERI1IT011IAL FAIR. The Third Day Is Devoted to the People of Provo. AND NAMED ACCORDINGLY. The Attendance Is Very Ziaree and HUH (iro wins-Awards in Slany Departments Made The Balloon Ascension a Favorite Feature Sights and Scenes on the Orounds and in the Buildings. This is Provo day at the fair. The same interest manifested in the exposition con-liuu-and the attendance is not flagging at all. The programme has been published in The Times and needs no repetition. The balloon ascension yesterday was the main feature of the day. Professor John Leonard, the aeronaut, is one of the success-ful men of his time in his especial line, and yesterday's exhibition was the best ever witnessed here. It will be repeated tods y. Premiums Awarded. The following premiums were awarded for cattle yesterday by W. D. Preston, D. J. Costley, Martin Lannan and Albert Stevens. IMVTSION I., 8HORTHOF.VS. . Best bull, three years old and upward?, E. H. Parsons, first premium, Thomas Harris, sec-ond premium, glO. Beat bull, cm year old and under two, Agricul-tural college, n:st premium, a diploma. Ho Giiier entry. Beet bull calf, John H. White, firet and second premiums, a silver medal and Best cow, three years old and upwards, John H. White, first aud second premiums, first prize, a diploma and $2U; second prize, J10. Beet heifer, two years old and under, Agricul-tural college, lirat premium. Only entry. Firot premium, a diploma find $10 Beet heifer, one year old and under two, Agri-cultural college, first premium, a silver medal. One entry. Beat heifer calf, John H. White, first and sec-ond premiums, a silver medal and $5. SWEEPSTAKES. Best herd, one bull and four cows and heifers, John E. White, first and sacond premiums. First premium, a goid medal aud$Ai; second premium, a silver medal end $10. DIVISION n., DSVOXS. Best bnll, 8 year-ol-d ai.d upwards, Ben R. Eld-redg- e, first and second premiums.. First prem-ium, a diploma and ; second premium, $10. Best bail, and under, Ben R. Eld-redt'- s, fir" premium, a diploma. Best bull calf, Ben R. Eldredee, first and second premiums, a silver medal and $5. Best cow, 3 year-ol-d and upward, Ben R. Eld-redg- e, first and second premiums. First premium, a diploma and $,20; second premium, 10. Beit heifer, and under 8, Ben R. Eld-redg- e, first and second premiums. First premium, a diploma and $10; second premium, $5. Best heifer, ana under 2, Ben R. Eld-redg- e, first and second premiums. First premium, a silver medal; second premium, $5. Best heifer calf, Ben K. Eldredge, first r.V cy ond premiums. First premium, a silver medal; second premium, $5. SWEEPSTAKES. Best herd, one bull and four cows, Ben R. El-dredge, first and second premiums. First pre-mium, a gold medal and $0; second premium, a eilver medal and $10. DIVISION in., JBBSETS.. Beat bull ld and . nndst, Agricultural Collfrge-aret'premtu- 20; XI. tl. Pearsons, sect ond premium, $10. - v . . Best bull, d 'and under two, Tuffs first and second premiums. First premium a diploma, and second premium $5. Best Bull calf, E. H. Parsons, first prenxinm, a stlvemedal. Best cow, three years old and upwards, E. H. Parsons, first premium, a diploma and $20; Joseph Simmons second premium $10. I'.est heifer calf, E. H. Parsonsj first premium, a silver medal. DIVISION IV., HOI.STEINS. - Bef t bull, three years old and upwards, Nether-lan- d Friezans Stock & Dairy company, first and second premiums. First premium a diploma and $30, second premium $10. t Best bull, two years old and under, Netherlnnd Friezans Stock & Dairy company, first premium, a diploma and $10. Best bull calf, ivetherland Friezans Stock & Dairy company, first premium, a silver medal; one entry. Best cow, three years old and upward, N. F. 8. & D. Co., first and second premiums. First premium, diploma and $j; second premium, $10. Best heifer, two years old and upward, N. F. S. A D. Co., first aud second premiums. First premium, a diploma and $10; second pre-mium, $5. Best heifer,one year old and under two, N. F. S. & D. Co., first premium, a silver medal; E. H. Parsons second premium, $5. SWEEPSTAKXS. Best herd, one bull and four cows, N. F. S. & D. Co. first and second premiums. First premium, a gold medal and t'M; second premium, a silver medal and $10. No entries in Division V. Division VI., POLLED ANGUS. Best bull, three years old and upward, J. H. White first premium, a diploma and One entry. Best bull, one year old and under two, Agricul- tural college first premium, a diploma. One entry. Eet cow, three years old and upward, Agricul-tural college first premium, a diploma and 'J0. Best heifer, two years old and under, Agricul- tural college first premium, a diploma and 2J. AWARDS OK HOUSES. The following awards were made in the horse department yesterday. T. F. Arnold, M. V-- 8., H. Grant and A. Bigler, judges: Division 11. standard trotters Best stallion, 4 years old and upward: First Fair Chance, owned by Ban H. Eldridge of Provo. Second Washakie, owned by L. G. Hardy of Salt Lake. Rest mare, 8 years old and upwards : First Vilette, owned by L. U. Hardy of Salt Lke. Second T.adv Gracious, owned by J. McCoy. Best fli! y, 2 and under 3 years: First Jaiss Bedford, owned by L. G. Ilardy. Best fill', 1 and undr 2 years: Firar To filly owned by I. G. Hardy. Second To filly owned by J. McCoy. A Fine Display. One of the finest exhibits at the fair is that of the Co-o- p Wagon A Machine com-pany, which not only shows an extensive line of farm machinery, but also gives a practical illustration of the workings of.the satae. Vedder, the wizard of the West, who turns out an oil painting every minute, is constantly surrounded by an admiriuir crowd. George T. Odell, the manager of tho Co-o- p Wagon & Machine company, is to be congratulated upon his enterprise. Notes. The Co-O- p Wagon and Machine Co. de-serves much credit for the enterprise it dis-plays at the fair this They hve brought from Boston at an enormous ex-pense the lightning artist, Mr. C. F. Tedder,' who paints pictures in oil in from one to three minutes. These pictures at intervals re distributed free to fair attendants. T:i addition to this the company furnishes a large four-hors- e wagon for the purpose of transporting the Thatcher band, which fur-nishes the music at the exposition, to and from the fair grounds. Hewlett Brothers have been awarded the gold medal for the finest display of soda waters, ciders, etc. Their exhibit is univer-sally conceded to be the finest that has been made at any of the previous fairs. Besides the excellent quality of their goods great taste has been exercised in the arrangement of their display, for which they deserve great credit The Messrs. Hewlett also car-ried off the gold medal for a like display last week at the Cache county fair. JENKINS ON TEIAL. Grave Charges Laid at His Door by a Young Girl. EMILY C. JORGENSEN, PLAINTIFF. A Crae Which lias Stirred the Little Bus of Handy and Furnished Food for ssips to Feed On for Weeks Trial Prozressins Slowly-Ci- Til Settings-La- w and Motion Calen-dar. The case of the people against Ralph Jen-kins, charged with committing rape upon Emily a Jorgensen at Sandy on the 29th of August last, was begun in the Third dis-trict court this morning with Fred Steiner on the stand for the defense. The prosecu-tion in this case claimed that Jenkins out-raged Misi Jorgensen on the morning of August 27 a few blocks from the home of her parents. The defense urged an alibi, with incidental evidence proving the immac-ulate character of the defendant. The witnesses for the defense proved in the main "iiat the reputation of young Jen- - kin for morality, chastity and decency was good. The plaintiff in the meantime had es-tablished the fact that Miss Jorgensen had been assaulted, and the evidence went to show that Jenkins was the culprit who com-niifty- u the act. Jenkins is a young "man of about 19, with sandy features, thick lips, dull eyes. Miss Jorgensen is a petite girl of 14 or 15 years. The great bulk of test'inony introduced at the morning session was to establish the reputation of young Jenkins. It was largely legal' verbiage and a piling' . up of evidence. The case was still running as The Times went Ao pree. SETTINGS OF CASES. The following settings of cases was made by Judge Zanc immediately upon the open-ing of Court: jfondav. Otober 17 John F. Marks vs W. H. f 1 TT f t v. r.i a n aany; w . ti. t asaciv vs Joan tr. juarts; a. t. Lawsan et at. vs J. E." Tavlor. Tuetday, October ih M. 3. ATChhim vs David Smith; John Williams vs Peter Welte; Alary Lalite v V. S. M.trtin. Weditfidny, October 10 Sarah J. Le7 vs E. H. Parson; John C. II eessh et al. vs S. R. Marks: John W. White vs Orepon tJUort Line and L'tah Ncr'.hern Railway companies. Thanlay, October to 11. E. Wheeler vs. John W. Campbell; E. A. Jlaryon vs. John V. Camp-bell Adam Duncan vs. W. H. II. Spaffcrd et aL Monday, October U Walter A. Atwood vs. T. J. E.liiet al. ; James H. Smith vs. F. K. Morris: Frank H. Dyer vs. Kio Grande Western Railroad Company. Tut&iay, October 1 5 S. R. Marks & Co. vs. Marsit Tnckett et al. ; Frank T. Cochrane ve. Ouna A. Bussche; W. H., Cromer vs. Arthur Me.ids. Weiinitday, 9ctober 26 Mary Ana Hadley vs. Union Pacific Bailway Company; Ann Faneter-raak- er Tnueue PutUsliiig Company. Thvmdc.Otiobtr t7 --Win. Ssndford vs. X. H. Hallstrara; Lars Jenson vs. Charles Gilmore; 31. A. Stringer ve. Gilbert L. Chamberlain. Friiay October ts John Chappet vs. John L. Webber! Martha Preefer vs. Klla Hennesey; American Publishing Co. vs. A. Fisher et al. Moniiay, OcUber .VI J. 8. Johnson vs. K. T. Pnrton, jf. ; Aaron Keyser vs. Thomas Matthews et el. ; K S. Berntee!e va. C. M.- - Brown et aL Tnfxi" SitaeiMbtr i John A. Larson vs. "WJo FBffelc&Co; Joeph 1'hbmaon vs. iapid Transit street railroad; Lillian Trimmer ve. liyman Harris. Yr ffln'sduy, Xovember J Leu R. Hare vs.. Job O. Williams, et al. ; A.J. Dnnford vs. John W. Young; Thomas Homer vs. InterMountain Ab-stract Co. Thursday, November 3 PoUifcone, Mil iken Co. vs. U'ah Central Ka:lway Co.; Frank Knnkel et al. vs. Lewis Y, KeUey et al. ; Frederick Col-lins vs. 8ait Laks Dramatic association. Friday, Xorzmber i- - John Robinson vs. Ore-gon Short Li!!e & Vtah Norihern Ksilwav Co.; William Eckoritly et al. vs. Eric T. Kjellstrom; A. Schas vs. E. W. McDaniels et al. BEFORE JVIJGK ANDERSON. Orders Made In Civil Cases The Law and Motion Docket. The following orders were made before Judge Anderson this morning: The case of Mary S. McLaren vs. Alonzo G. Bast et al. was stricken from the docket. E. R. Blasdell vs. Ernie O. Olsen et al.; de-fault; decree of foreclosure and $200 attor-ney's fee. Patrick Ryan vs. First South Extension Horn Silver Mining Co.; default and judg-ment; said judgment tnay be set aside with-out showing on motion of Zane, attorney for defendant, within ten days, providing de-- t fendant files answer herein within said time. LAW AND MOTIOX DOCKET. J. W. Sullivan et al. vs. Louis F. Kullah; motion to strike out araendmut ove-rule- Mason Jc Co. vs. Salt Lake Board of Trade; demurrer to complaint withdrawn; ten days to answer. . Louis Brown et al, vs. C. M. Brown et al.; passed. v S. Roqueta vs.E. H. Parsons; demurrer to complaint argued and twenty days given to answer. Bauedict Silgfus vs. B. A. M. Froiseth et al. ; demurrer to complaint argued and sub-mitted. II. Pembroke vs. Alfred Reese et ah; passed. John Seby et al., vs. George Martin; de-murrer to complaint sustained; twenty days to amend. ' Seymour B. Young vs. Amos Weff; settled. - Verina Schwin et al. vs. William P. Rowe et al. ; passed. Henry C. Haarstick vs. Moylan C. Fox, executor; motion for new trial referred to Zane. Perry Lumber company vs. August Trep-peman- n et aL ; demurrer to counter claim confessed: ten days to amend. York Mining company vs. Petro Mining company; passed. Robert T. Southworth vs. Wilter M. Steed; passed. Eaele Foundry & Machine Co. vs. James M. Kennelly; demurrer to complaint with-drawn; twenty days to answer, E. P. Austin vs. Peter Anderson ; demur-rer to complaint overruled; ten days to an-swer. W. E. Fatterson vs. F. Miller; demurrer to amended complaint overruled; ten days to answer. Leonard Hilpert vs. Sells' Lime, Cement & Rock Co.; demurrer confbssed. CASES 1H8M1S9ED. The following cases were dismissed on mo-tion of attorney for the prosecution: W. P. Read vs. John M. Young et al. O. P. Arnold vs. John M. Young et al. William Dunbar vs. John M. Young et al. J. W. Haddock vs. John M. Young et ah Edward Mantrel vs. John M. Young et aL V. 11. uaies vs. i. r. lung. Beckwitu London Consolidated Co.' vs. Peter M. Anderson et aL R. A. Kilpatriek vs. Martin Mahuken. Probate Court. The following orders were made in probate court today by Judge Bartch: Estate of B. F. Allen, deceased; hearing on petition for letters of administration; Joseph G Souther appointed administrator; bond, $6700. Estate of Sarah Hardy, deceased; hearing on final accounting and petition for distribu-tion; allowed except items of $10 for medi-cal expenses and $20 for clothing, which were dismissed without prejudice; distribu-tion made as prayed and executor dis-charged. Estate of Fanny Foster, deceased; case continued to October 26. mm. Silty-Thtr- d Semi-Annu- al Gathering? of the Saints. THE ATTENDANCE VERY LARGS AT BOTH SERVICES. President Wilford Woodruff 3fatc the Opening: Address. CHARLES W. PENROSE REFERS TO THE CHANGED CONDITIONS And Urges the Young Slen to CeCj Klarried Brief Discourses by' Apostles Lorenzo Snow and Abram II. Cannon and Elders ISeymour It. Young and B. II. Roberts 31any' Church Dignitaries in Attendance The sixty-secon- d semi-annu- al conference ' of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da-y Saints convened at the tabernacle at 10 o'clock this morning, the attendance being; very large. Many prominent church dignl. taries were present, and among those on the stand were Presidents Woodruff, Cannon and Smith, Apostles Merrill, Cannon, Tay-lor, Snow, Richards, Smith, Grant, Thatcher and Lyman, Dr. K. G. Maeser, Patriarch John Smith, C. W. Penrose, George Rsy nolds, Joseph E. Taylor. B. H. Roberta,' J ohn Nicholson and others. The choir sang two selections and after prayer by President A. M. Cannon, president woODRcrr ' addressed the congregation. lie began by speaking of the responsibilities which rested upon the Saints as the people of God. Ha was thankful that he was permitted! to with them, and he closed by urging th8o:l strive more earnestly .than ever to disc he. their duties faithfully. y' . U said he was thankful for the prlvH? 0$ standing before the Saints" this morning.'' Since the day when the church was orgau-ize- d with six members, the gospel had spread to all civilised parts of the globe, and amidst all opposition the organization had' gone en increasing in strength and numbers. He rejoiced that they could meet today, in peace, that the presidency and apostles were permitted to meet with them and coun-sel the people, "tt'h lie-the- y were thus met1 together, they should lift their hearts in prayer and thus strengthen those who might i address them. Ha invoked the blessing of God to rest upon the Saints, and urged those who lived in the city to throw open their doors to their brothers from the country. APOSTLB LOEEXZO SNOW spoke at some length on doctrinal matter. , For sixty-tw- o years the gates of hell had opened against the church but-conl- na$ ' prevail against it. The Saints had many things to feel thankful for in these days, and not the least was the privilege whicji they had of enabling their children to obtain good educations. And if yiey were humble and prayerful other blessings would come to them. B. H. ROBERTS said that this work in which the Saints were . engaged was a jrreat preparatory work. The time was at hand when the Lord would judge the ungodly, even among the Saints. Ha person wno was nngoaiy couiu nope io es-cape it because he associated with the Saints. It was that the world mlghj be pre-pared for Hia coming that the work, was betrun. He expressed the hope), that the great body of the priesthood would prepare themselves to per-- . form well their part in the great work. Itf would seem that the sombre clouds ot preju' dice and haUred which had so long befogged the vision of the people of the United States with reference to the Saints were breaking up. Next year, people from all countries would gather in the United States' and he thought an effort should be made to get the great truths of the gospel befr them. GEORGE REYNOLDS felt that the people should be preparing for the great event spoken of by Elder Roberts. The Saints were a temple-buildin- g people, as the people of God had been in all ages. These temples were necessary to the carry, ing out of the gospel, for the ordinances of God could be performed in no other place. The coming of tie Lord was close at hand and the Saints should strive to lead lives thai would be pleasing in hia sight. The choir then sang an anthem, and after the benediction had been pronounced by Patriarch John Smith, the congregation ad. journed until 2 p.m. c. w. PE5TR08K was the first speaker in the afternoon. Ha said the foundation of all governments was . the home, and it was God's command that each man should take to himself & wife. Since the changed condition had come in, this was more necessary than ever. He would like to see the young men take cour-age and get married. It wa3 with regret that he saw so many young ladies unmar-ried. It was a disgrace. A perfect state of existence could not be attained unless all things were perfect, and & man was not per. feet unless he had a wife to be his compnaiou and helpmeet. The practice of robbing matrimony of its chiefest jewel, which was being introduced here, was evil and should be frowned down by Latter Day Saints. Matrimony was a holy and sacred condition and was not instituted for pleasure only. APOSTLB A. H. CAXXONT spoke on the subject of tithings, dwelling at some length upon the blessings which would come to those who were faithful in this re-gard. IS IT POLITICAL PERSECUTION Delamater Is the Only One Found Gailty of Embezzlement. Mkadville, Pa., Oct. 6. The jury in the embezzlement case against Delamater this morning returned a verdict of guilty as to George W. Delamater, and not guilty as to the others. Delamater did not flinch. A new trial will be applied for and the legality of the act of the 9th questioned. The was a state senator for many years and the Republican candidaie for governor in 1800, when Pattison was elected. The embezzlement charges were the outgrowth of the Delamater bank failure in December, 1800. e IN THE POLICE COURT. Proceedings Before Justice Gee This Morning.' ' Justice Gee was perfectly at home in the police court this morning and in consequence "rushed the buck" with a promptness that caused Assistant City Attorney Coad's face to shine with gratification. A WIFE-BEATE- S ESCAPES. The name of James Keller, charged with assault and battery, was tailed, but that in-dividual failed to appear. His wife, a matro-nly- looking woman, and his little daugh-ter v.ere present and the former expressed herself as being content to allow the bail money, 810, forfeited, although she in-formed the court that her husband had beaten hvf at least one doz n times. Justice Gee informed-he- - that if he repealed the of-fense he would take great pleasure in pun-ishing him to the fullest extent of the law. A TEMPEK CONTKOLLER. . C. W. Ulrich was arraigned on a charge of using abusive language. In his deiense he stated that he was assaulted and knocked down by an uuknown man in front of a re-freshment joint on Main street, and that when he regained his feet he relieved his outraged feelings by indulging in very inele-gant language. Ulrich, who is a soldier, admitted that he was under the innutnoe of liquor. The judge talked to the culprit in a fatherly way andchided him for the language he had used. "I can't help it, judge," said the defender of hi country; "I've got a terrible temper and I can't control it." "You must control your temper," said the court, "and your offense last night wi.l cost you $10." HE DID NOT RESIST. . . J. R. Donihan acknowledged that he got --Vjink ,last night "Yer see, yer honor," said he Mn extenuation, "I be standin' for-nin- st Moike Uitzgerald's sal-oo- n, only sloightly dhniEjL whin der cop tuk hould av me. Of conrse Hpuiled back who wouldn't, yer honor but did not rasist him." - "Very well," fesponded the court, "it will cost you $5 or fine days." ;"'::; wJ'Kt orders. 'jp, ;v John O'Brien 1 pleaded . guilty to, feeing drunk and using (abusive language and" was fined $5. J J. C. McGinliy, James McXulty, J. R. Donahue, Paui J'est and Billy Washington were each adjJdyed guilty of drunkenness and either fiwfd $5 or ordered imprisoned for five days. Jr LATE CITY NEWS. Silver, 83;; lead, $3.90. Today's clearings were $265,222, as com-pared with $309,181 for the same day of last year. J. H. Vandenberge, stenographer of the city council, and wife returned from the East this morning. Fred Root, druggist, formerly employed at 220 Main street, is wanted by the chief of police not on a criminal charge but on im-portant business nevertheless. There is a very fair attendance at the Driv-ing park this afternoon. The races con-tinue tomorrow and Saturday, and the pro-gramme for the two closing days i an ex-ceptionally good one. Mrs. Fannie Wiscomb, who was axrested on a charge of harboring a vicious and dan-ero-dog, is out on her own recognizance. Her hearing will take place in the police court tomorrow morning. . e New York Stock Market. Sew Tori, Oct 6. Stocks generally ad-vanced after 11. Union Pacific and Chicago Ga a feature ; former aold up to 401. At noon the market was strong. Noojr. Fonre eonpea 14 Oregon Nav 75 Pacific 6's T Orecon short Line. 24 Atchison 3fH Pacific Mail 31 Central Pacific 2bH Rock lland. hl Borlington 8H;. Pael Omaha. LenrerA RioQra'd 60V Texas Pacific.. . 12 Korthwn Pacific . 18- Union Pacific 40V northern Facificp'd M Fargo Express 44 Northwestern...... 15 Western Union WS? W. T. Central. . .. 10 Sorth American... 1SJ4 Chicago Market. Cbicaco, Oct 6. Close Wheat firm; cash, 73e: December, 76 c. Corn Stesdy; cash. 430: Tecember, 4tTj,'c. OsU Steady: cah, 813ac; Kovemher, 32e. Pork Cash, $11.60; January, $12.6U. Lard Cash, JS.60; January, $.27Vi. Short ribs Cash, $10.37!; January, 6.C2;i. Bye 55c. Barley 62 63c " Flax $1.10. Timothy $1.68. 7 ' THE COLORADO. jHotel to Be Opened nt Glenwood Springs on a Magnificent Scale. The Rio Grande Western Railway com-pany has issued a tastily printed pamphlet descriptive of "The Colorado," the hotel in course of construction at Glenwood Springs. It is built of peach-blo- colored stone and a Roman brick. Its dimensions are 221 feet across the front and 200 feet deep, with a detached building in the rear devoted to the laundry on the first floor and servants' bed-rooms above. Tne hotel proper is built around three slides of a court, 124 feet square. In locating the building, advantage was taken of the nat-ural slope of the ground, which falls twelve feet from the rear to the front, enabling the tains, paths, grass plats and fjower beds, af-fording delightful promenades and com-manding extensive views. An additional charm is added by the broad, open corridors and verandahs encircling thu court. These arched corridors are supplied with glazed sash, slid into pockets behind the piers, which enable the openings to be closed when desired or when the weather requires.' A stone bridge archinir the roadway connects this court with broad, easy flights of steps leading down to the river, boat house and springs. ' 4 Tho hotel is designed in the Italian style; the Villa Mediois at Rome having given in-spiration for its central motive. It contains more than 200 guests rooms, and about forty private bathrooms. Most of the rooms are arranged in suites of two or more, and with or without bathrooms in connection. In nearly every room is found an open fire-place, in which will barn the famous pinion pine lot;s of the country. The main en-trance to tho hotel is beneath a porte-cocher- e at the western end of the central corps of the building. This admits to a hall twelve feet wide, running 224 feet to the eastern ex-tremity. From the center of the hall opens the lounging room, arranged with alcoves, large open fireplaces, beam ceilings, etc., and looking upon the court. Opposite is the grand double staircase, of which the first run is 'stone, with a fountain beneath, through which one catches glimpses of an inner court and another fountain. This sec-ond court is enclosed on the west by the lare dining room, and on the' east by the ordinary, from which opens the children's rooms. The kitchen and its accessories are placed at the rear of the. court, completely isolated from the hotel proper. The ?rand dining room is 40x75 feet, with a dome ceiiing. The west wing of the hotel contains a large dancinij or amusement room, with a billiard room in the basement beDeath. The ladies are provided with separate bil-liard aud reception rooms and parlors. A Suicide. Philadblfhia, Oct. 6. W. M. Runk, of the extensive dry goods firm of Darlington, Runk & Co., committed suicide this morn-in- e. Philadelphia, Oct. 6. It is discovered that during the absence of Darlington, Runk speculated with the firm's money in stocks and lost $80,000. The discovery of the fact led to the suicide. He carried life insurance of over $500,000. . e PERSONAL. A. V. Mcintosh of Ogden is in the city. Nephi Kindard is up from Springville. S. W. Knapp and wife of Ogden are in the city Dr. A. McCurtain and wife of Provo are at the Cullen. A. Pierson and wife of Mount Pleasant are attending the fair. Charles Lamruersdorf, interested in the placer mines at Frisco, is at the Walker. Mrs. Keating baa opened dressmaking par- lors in the Clif t house, room 9. Horn Books. Occasionally in reading of old 'times in England mention is made of the Horn-boo-but so little is said about it that its appear-ance and use seem to be left to the imagina-tion, says Harper' Young People. As this is a busy faculty, it goes to work at wonder-ing: "Were these books really made of horn? And did they have leaves? And what was printed in them?" In an old poem by Shenstone, called "The Schoomis-trees,- " it is said of the children: Their books of stature small they take in hand, Which with pellucid horn secured are. To five from flngres wet the letters fair. To say that books are "of stature small" has a very comical sound, as it seems much easier to call them small books; yet it is a quaint old-tim- e expression that harmonizes with "pellucid horn." It Is easy to under-stand from the poem that the horn-boo- k was a primer, although it is often supposed to be a kind of almanac and the "pellucid horn," very' thin and transparent, covered and protected the single leaf, which was all that the book contained. On this leaf, headed by a cross, was the alphabet in old English and Roman letters, makiDg it very hard to learn, followed by a small batch of two-lettere- d words like ab; then came an as-cription of praise to the Holy Trinity; and the Lord's prayer finished the literary part of the book. solid oak, with a frame and short handle of the same, and in shape it resembled a hand mirror. Sometimes it was pasted on horn, without any protection from "the fingers wet" that were expected to make havoc with the lettering; and such a "book" could be bought for the moderate sum of two English pennies. From the cross and the alphabet on it, the hornbook was commonly called the "Christ Cross Row," and this degener-ated into "Criss-cros- s Row." which name has been given to a very old book at Oxford. Hornbooks were used as primers until rather more than a century ago; and in their time school children had no use for satchels, as the one book usually bad a hole at the end of the handle for a string to - pass through, by which it was fastened to the w aist or girdle. 8ome old pictures of chil-dren show the ancient primer thus attached. These books are now very rare, but there is a copy in the British mueun that was found some years ago In the walls of an old farmhouse by a laborer who was polling them down. It is one of the best specimens, In a frame of black oak, with the horn cover in front, and the back has a portrait of King Charles I. on horseback. ) ' ' " '.',' 1 THE CASS HITE TRIAL. The First Witness for the Defenoe Under Cross-Examinatio- n. Provo, Oct 6. Special. Court opened yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. Peter Nae-gl- y, a native of Germany, was refused citisen-shl- o because he said he would fight for Ger-many in case of war between the two coun-tries. Andrew Matsen, a native ot Sweden, was admitted to citizenship. W. H. Kelly entered a plea of not guilty te an indictment charging assault with in-tent to commit murder. Dan Brannan pleaded not guilty to an in-dictment charging horse stealing. Larry King, the king-pi- n in the Whitmore gold-bric- k transaction, failed to be present for arraignment and his bonds were for-feited. Tlw grand jury came in with nine true ) bills and reported the case of The People vs. Mads and Al Jorgensen ignored. The same disposition was made of the case of the United States vs. Elias Thomas. CASS HITE'S TRIAL. Mr. Drake took the stand for further cross-examinati-in the Cass Hite case, but noth ing new was elicited from him. TOLD IN BRIEF. News of the Morning Ttolled Down for Evening Renders. Lord Tennyson died this morning atl:?0. Six hundred Venezuelan soldiers killed in battle Wednesday. Lotta, the actress, has been forced by ill-ness to cancel her tour. Real estate men, in convention at Buffalo, say "booms" hurt a town. The treasury department on Thursday pur-chased 374,000 ounces of silver at .8390 and .84. The Bourbons have carried Georgia by a majority of 50,000. The Union Pacific and Burlington fc Mls- - souri have servea nonce oi withdrawal from the Transcontinental association. McConnell is making a winning fight in Idaho. Construction of the Butte & Anaconda road, Msrcus Daly's latest enterprise, will begin Jodsy. The steamer Panama is ashore at Elbow reef, on the Florida coast. The Populists are howling for campaign funds. They now want $100,000. Cleveland is again at home at Buzzard's bay. ... .Edwin Booth met with a serious fall "Wednesday, and in consequence is confined to his bed. William Lincoln Payne,, a New York bank teller, died of hydrophobia Tuesday night. The Connty Campaign. The Republicans are making preparations tolay for an active campaign throughout the county. The campaign will be oponed about the 12th inst and meetings will be held at the various places throughout the county from that time on to the election day. Good speakers will address these meetings. The of the county commit-tee is called to meet this afternoon to desig-nate the time and place of holding the coun-ty Repiibli on convention. The had not met when The Times went to press, but it may meet this evenjng. GEN. DODGE RESIGNS And 8-- II. U. Clark of the Union Facifie Succeeds Him. - New Youk, Oct. 6. General O. 31. Dodga resigned the presidency of the Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf road and has been succeeded by S. H. EL Clark, president of the Unioa Pacific - e TO INCORPORATE EUREKA. JL Call for Haas Sleeting on Saturday to Consider the Subject. l Eureka, Oct 5. The incorporation of the I ' town of Eureka is a subject that directly and ' forcibly presents itself to every one of our citizens. Of all matters to be considered t and voted upon at the coming elec tion this more closely concerns every property owner and taxpayer in our town. Here is an opportunity presented to allow us a local -l nieut and make for ourselves the improve ments so much needed and so grudgingly meted out by the county court. For the purpose of considering this, to us, all- - i , important subject a general mass meeting i railed to meet at the Odd Fellows hall, J Eureka, Saturday, October 8. Turn out all i .friend of incorporation and let your voices 'bo heard in behalf of the welfare and pros- - 1 parity of our town. Citizex. i ' -- . Georgia's Count. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 6. Complete returns from Georgia give Northen a majority of 70,177. w Peck's Cue Under Advisement Albakt, N. Y., Oct. 6. The case of Labor Commissioner Peck came up again today. His attorney argued that the papers des-troyed were not public records. Counsel for the prosecution argued they were. As this is the only point at issue, the court ad-journed the case until the 13th inst to de-cide. PRIZE W1SSEKS At the Territorial Fair. Martin Lannan, the Main street butcher, purchased the Heresford, and Durham, the two first prize win- - . ners of the gold medal and the sweepstake " prizes at the territorisl fair. They will b?V killed for the holidays at Lannan'a markai Wl- - ' ? n, " m A Millionaire's Debts. Newport, R. I., Oct 6. A local grocer sent the sheriff to the residence of ; Mrs. Paran Stevens, a New York many times I millionaire, and seized her. horses and car-- ' riages for a debt . No Change. Washington, Oct. 6. Mrs. Harrison parsed a fairly good night and is resting easy this morning. No change in her con-dition. i i ( ...-- .:.-'? . Mrs. Harmon Mo Better. Washington, Oct 5. Mrs. Harrison rested much better than usual last night, but is no better this morning. |