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Show OGDEN DAILY jCOMMERCLk OGDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, VOLUME V. NUMBER 72. H REBELS IN I'll. to be THE STiiKMS IN UfA. lie works. Wdncb. who haa been charged tor in with the responsibility mad a personal to the council, denying the It aaid the railroad com Further Particular, of Deaccepted the puy. prior to t. .Light, document struction and Ruin. was ordinance and that the signed by the mayor, thus making a repeal latter a nullity. County treasurer Kern, who is charged with withholding TW T WNS CARRIED AWAY over four millions of the city funds, toeocene roller refused the day city ooxpt to hie books. Legal proceedings to compel an amounting are expected to- Thousand tendered Houirlris and the tmm s Huncer Added Panic at a Pirni . to TUeir Suffering. Imiumimun June 23. That afternoon a shooting occurred at a colored km x Cm, Iowa. June 25. Addi-a- l from Indianapolis at Maxwell ... (,i..h tl.IW mL particulars of the flood at Chero-iodicIpicnic l..n Ir that the worst is now over, i stated that a hundred houses were bed away, rendering from l.AWt i. Muring Ed. Harvey aim Jo H families homeless, Reports are were in a tiie f usilade, the pic ing in from all ouarters of uni.reoepanic aud the ildes dently high water in the streams. The sale loss of life were injury to railroad property in loss of bridges is incalcuable. The water is re PARNELL-OsHF.WEDDI.NG. .ed ng II, - morning. The destruction of property in Cherokee alone is about They Were Privately Married By all the stock fJ,u. betides utmost a Magistrate. the Sioux being along pastured LoNimxJune 25.- - It Ms beeu learned drowned. No further loss of life is re that the marriage of Parnell and Mrs. ported at Cherokee beyond the four 0"Sbea took place at 1 o'clock this whose drowning lias already been noted. It is now known that eight persona loa, morning. The only witness to the cere- their lives around about Correetionville. mony were two servants from Mrs Fhkt Oodoe, Iowa, June 25. lie i I'Sliea's house. The registrar was in sixty miles traversed strictly enjoined not to give any infor- ports say that by the storm, hundreds of acres of crops mation about the marriage and promwere destroyed, aud the destruction to ised to preserve the closest secrecy. An order was given to have a solitary other property was enormous. Seventy, one horse phaeton in readiness at 6 rive houses were destroyed at Cherokee o'clock this morning instead of the usual and forty at Soutberland, besides a large order for horses or carriage for exercise number unroofed. June S5. Cherokee is as was customary with Parnell when he VlMUf, in by a vast expanse of water, and stopped at Brighton. When the con- shut feared there will lie added to the vey an. e was ready Parnell aud Mrs. it is O'Sbes entered the phaeton and orders already suffering citizens the pangs of were given the coachman to drive west- hunger, as all the surplus stock of pro-- i ward. After the party left Brighton visions were destroyed by the flood. behind them the driver was directed to There is no prospect of reaching the from any direction until the proceed to Steyning by a circuitous people route. Steyning was reached at 9 water subsides. Sioux City, June 25. Late news here o'clock, at which time a heavy rain was is to the effect that the town of Noville falling. is completely gone, and out of forty or Fpon entering the town. Mrs. O'Shea who is fain. liar with the place and knew fifty houses only one was left standing. the situation of the registrar's office, The people got most of their goods out relieved the coachman and drove direct but they are camping out in fields. to the office herself. Parnell appeared to be well and in The Storm in Nrbraska. cheerful spirits, but occasionally threw Omaha. June 25. Specials to tne Bee nervous glances around him, apparently from varioiiB parts of Nebraska indicate beiug somewhat anxious lest the wed- that last night's rain amounted to a gending party lie observed. Mra. O'Shea eral deluge. At Wahas a house oecu was in dark attire, and wore a pink pied by John Gunderson and family trimmed bonnet. She, too, was in good was struck by lightning and torn to spirits and very vivacious both before pieces. The family were in lied at the Theannounced ami after the ceremony. lime and the springs of a bed were second religious seremony will taRe melted. None of the folks were serso as to in Ijondon immediately, place iously hurt. At Fremont, the rain fell Catholics. the satisfy in torrents for hours. Trains on the Mrs. Parnell was seen at Walsiugham Fremont, Elkhorn nnd Missouri Valley Terrace tonight. She said she and Par- road are detained by washouts. In the but aha vicinity of York, the county bridges are nell were married Jhi declined to have the ceremony perall washed out, especially in the nearly formed in a church in London, there southern section. The dwellings in low having been some difficulty in connec- places in the town were invaded by ristion with the license. and the ing waters in the night inhabitants has to move. At Harrison, The Mourn Indians. asset, They Bmu to Starved Out bv THE MAN I Getting ltd nut El VERS ON da. WATER Tbe Whole Fleet of Both Side of l.e limn Haifa Dozen doed Vessels. ton Wanhiji;ton, June 25. -- The navy department has received a report from Admiral McCann ou board the flagship baltimore, dated Iquique, Chili, May 25, saying that there haa been do military or naval operations of miportanre in the north provinces recently. Knglish Admiral Itottiani informed hiui that all the revolutionary squadron had goce north fn.ui Caldera and only 7" or men were le't to ( iarnsou Caldera and Siikv the loss of the lilanao Copiago. Focalada. most of the insurgent forces are concentrating about Nitrate port. The only efficient vessels remaining to the insurgents are the II uscar, the EsThe meralda, and Almirant t'ochraiie. remainder is made up of a few old gun boats and armed transiorta, the borken down aud worn out remains of the Chilian navy. There is, therefore, little or no probability of a demonstration by water against Valparaiso, or any other southern port by the revolutionary Heet, but on the contrary, the government torpedo cruisers Aluiirante Lynch, Aluii rante Comic, and the armed transport Imperial keep the insurgent vessels in motion, and the nitrate ports are in a constant state of alarm by threatening attacks. On the 19th one of the revolutionists' torpedo launches was accidentally blown up by its own torpedo, and sank immediately, drowning two and mortally wounding four of her crew of eight men. The Condel attacked Tantel on the 21st, burning the government buildings and custom house. On t he 20th the Cochrane, Magnlles. and the Ama.onas left Inuique and stood to the southward, to protect that locality. The apeed of the Conidel and Iniperud is such that they can easily elude pursuit and may turn up most unexpectedly at any port. The Alton and the Pool. June 25. The disputes between Chairman Finley of the Western Passenger Association and the Chicago Alton railroad, culminated today in a ruling which will probably disrupt tlio association. The Alton some time ago reduced its St. Louis rate to meet seAfter some consideration cret cuts. Finley ordered all the linen to restore rates, but the Alton asserting that the others wer not acting in good faith tanked end Wtiatine.. f500 vhioh they Then the Alton asked declined to pay. authority to reduce its ratep to St.Louis, to meet the Denver Kansas City and Finley today in his ruling declined. It is said that the Alton by its forfeited all virtually past conduct This virtually right to protection. leaves the Alton out of the association. Many railroad men are of the opinion that Finley exceeded his authority. The Alton will now act independent of the association. 0MI1'V"'i - - : ! Washinoton, June 25. Commissioner Morgan of the Indian bureau has received a telegram from Superintendent Collins of the lioqul Pueblo Indian school, in Kenm's canon, in Arizona, in which he states that the Indians are threatening to kill the wliites and forcibly take their children from the schools, HOT SOUTHERNERS' BLOOD. and asks that military reinforcements be sent to the school. The commisA General Fight in Which Hocks. sioner referred the telegram to the war department with a recommendation that Knives and Pistols Were Used. additional reinforcements be forwarded A 25. June LawisBtJRo, Tenn., fight and the ring leaders in the present on Sunday between some of the memtrouble be arrested and held pending bers of the Farmer and Taylor families, a settlement of the difficulty. The living near Cochrane, resulted in old present trouble has grown out of the man Fanner swearing out a warrant for fact that the Indians opposed having John Taylor, A trial took place yester- their children attend schools. day, and the relatives of both families were there, including old man Nix, his Jay Gould's Escape. son Nan Nix and his son in law, Fount Nkav York, June 25. It has just beMcConnell and J. T. Liirgen, and two come known that Jay Gould narrowly boys, I). Thrasher and Walter Alexanescaped being killed by a railroad train der. The other side consisted of Jim at Irvington on the Hudson a few days Bine Taylor and his sons, John, Bud, ago. He takes a local train every mornand a boy. ing for New York City. While waiting The suit was satisfactorily settled and for it he stood on the track and did not all started home, when hot words be- see the express train ne:.r the station. tween Nan Nix and John Taylor re- Had it not been for the quickness of a sulted in Nix shooting Taylor. The lat- baggagemaster named Barnaby, who ter drew a knife and cut Nix in several grabbed the railroad king by the collar places. The relatives of both parties and jerked him to the platform, the were soon on the ground and a regular capitalist would have pitched battle ensued, in which rocks. been killed. knives, sticks and pistols were used. John Taylor, Tom Taylor and Bine TayConnecting the Continents. lor were fatally wounded. A. T. McAdvices reWashington, Jnne 25. Connell, J. T. Gargen nnd Nan Nix were ceived Railroad at the seriously (rounded, and Miss Nora Alex- commission show the two civilian surander, who ran out to quiet her brother, veying parties now well advanced in the was painfully injured. work of surveying the country in ti e vicinity of Quito, Equador, for the proThe Advance in Sugar. posed railroad between North and South The members of the survey-arAmerica. New Vork, June 25. In relation to afforded every possible facility in the the advance of ' cents per pound in the priceof raw sugar. Treasurer Searles, of way of promoting their work by governthe Havmeyer Sugar Refining company-sai- ment officials of Equador. this morning that the rise was not The Report Denied. unexpected, as there is always a demand & Comfor more sugar at this time of the year Boston, June 25. than any other. The rumor that the pany, leather dealers, with a branch sugar trust is forcing up the price of house in Nev Orleans, assigned. The sugar, because it has secured control of liabilities are said to be from 3300.000 to 10,000. most of the sngnr crop is absolutely denied by Searless, It is stated at the office of Marquez fc Yarney this afternoon that the firm has not failed. The report is attributed to Admitted to West Point. the reported failure of Marquez A Co., .SBAs of n result June Washinoton, theYecent examinations at WeBt Point of New Orleans. t9 ont'of u total of HO applicants have Top Heavy Vessels. been admitted to the United States mil Washington, June 25. Orders have itary academy to fjirm the new class. The other cadets who have been turned gone forward to the New York navy back from last year's class, who are to yards for the preparation of two new join the new class in September, will wooden masts for the crui9er Philadelsteel roaBts now on probnbly swell the total to 111. Among phia to replace three those admitted nre Daniel Delnney and the vessel. The vessel is fonod to be C- Rtop heavy as at present rigged aud rolls Willoughby, of California. to an uncomfortable decree unless water ballast is carried. Chicago's Council. Chicago, Jnne 25.-- Tonight the city Airainst the Cattle Bill. council, after an exciting discussion, reLondon, June 25.- - The chamber of pealed the ordinance which was surreptitiously rushed through the council shipping of the united kingdom today two weeks ago, granting the Chicago and unanimously resolved that the catNorthern Pacific railroad five miles tle shipping' bill was a needless and danright of way within the city limits and gerous measure, and the chamber would conferring other privileges, the money oppose it by every means in its power. -- absent-minde- -- ( -- - ' sixteen-year-ol- daughter of John Johnson was drowned in a ravine. At Kearney there was a considerable elec-- . trical display of rain and many build-- ; ings struck by lightning, but no one was seriously hurt. The damage was groat, at Grand Island, where four inches of water fell during the night. Much damage was done in the town. Hem Tex., June 25. Two within an hour this afternoon did much minor damage in the town. No one was injured. mm it sjud. an i I:'" Pwe PeTMiii intu Jaae 8S. Thoam. Thur:,... JoMhLn. .nl Kd.th ins, aged Com, (-atnlaa anal 2J. -- Style in - aal Ban I ; fane i .ii in Gnun) 4. affSXfsRY MADE THE DASH. VKSKLL IS WIWKK. hiritinr Three - I ti over a three mile course between Cornell, University of Pennsylvania and Columbia university eight oared crews. Cornell won after a hard eontset in the fust time of fourteen minutes, twenty-sevef and seconds, University of Pennsylvania second by four lengths. 15. Columbia was s bad third, Time, being five length behind the Pennsylvania craw and eight lengths behind Cornell. Cornell's time establishes a new record, the previous beet time beiug 4s over the same ourse by the sama crew last year. The surprise of the day wss the unexpected poor showing made by the Columbia crew. A feature was the remarkably close race between Cor nell and tfce Pennsylvania, ssoh of the crews holding the lead at times before the first 'nils had bean rowed, and for two miles it was impossible to name the winner. The conditions for fast time were exoettenl, tbe water was smooth and a strong current was running with the teams, Pennsylvania got the beat of the start agd their boat jumped a few feet to the front, with Cornell second, while Columbia besides making a poor start seemed In the first, ten to lose at every stroke. ir twelve strokes Cornell's boat shot up For an eighth even with I'ennsylvania. of a mile toey were so close that the lead could not be fairly credited to either ere WJen nearing half a mile of the Hag 4te Pennsylvania length ahead forged nearly half of Cornel' th Columbia two lenaths " otssjeasly out of the behind, toe Almt f J vSJCTerwiJrlriilt-,riii- i "nnia increased its lead to start, Pen. Cornell here made a nearly a lJ; grand stand and gradually crept up along si.le of Pennsylvania and as the boats ueared the mile ring, were From on even terms. one mi'e to two miles the flag race between Cornell and Pennsylvania was most exciting. It was the decisive point of the worked Cornells race. The like beavers to obtain advantage and the Pennsylviinins worked fully as hard to save themselves from defeat. At the two mile ting, Cornell showed clear of bow, with Columbia Pennsylvania's five lengths behind Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania made another effort to regain the load and succeeded in lapping l Cornell's bow, but the effort was too ir. ich and the Cornell men responding to the final call, hit their strokes up to forty-onand ran away from Pennsylvania, finishing a strong winner, with Columbia at the rear of the procession, Cornell has now won thirteen straight races. i. n one-hal- " a ' ral' : Mai , I X X 1 v 1 Ml. sV good dsst 9 a scrah half boras owned bv V - t.. owaad by Mr. Hinges. Tfl oa by the bay ic XI was second and the sorrel hsr. ,t ft. t.ainai the Named laws fihlhwtly, and the t 28 Trwi the Mart and aiaintari ad it aaiT the Will ha finished I oday . Msneauetrb ebaa Belle J. overhauled Yesterday una another day at triumphant spurt at the tracks of the June tier Cay Uriviag Park. The flyers went at it oa tune, and there was soma great exhibitions of spaed, loess made and did it ui superb a record of race style. Maggie U took the for Weber horses; Mystery took the and dash, and the 2is race is s will be tiniaVrl today. The en ... i was A shower iniortsred large agam The heats m slightly with the snort. detail were asfolkf: At Riley K audfJim MoCord were started on their third heal. Each had had won a heat on the previous even ing ahd uonsiderabja interest was aroused in the race. Jim HoCord broke badly at the start and oJao aftar th UuM torn and R4ev K came in i.u i ay winner in 2:35. The judges declared the beat off, announcing It to be their belief that Jim McCcaa was not driven A let' Lewie was ordered to to win. drire Jim McCord in the next heat. This decision of the jndges was loudiv applauded, Kiley K and Jirq McCord appeared on the track again bat as Jhu McCord lost a weight, la order to avoid further delay d.-..- Boat Bare BetweenniversitT Crew. Nkw Lomon, Conn, June 3.V One of the moat exciting races erar roivfdon the Tnaajas rivei took place taw after, An at. XI Tha fourth beet of the 2 class immediaMly caited and was undo d.. th. o ,t,r,., .J usi-.o- Thompson Not Needed. Washington, June 25. Last evening Mr. Frank H. Williams, special agent of census in charge of manufactures, went to Philadelphia by direction of Superintendent Porter to relieve Mr. Thompson, chief special agent, of further service in connection with that particular branch. It is stated at the census office that Thompson's allegations that he or his agents had been unfairly dealt with or required to expediate the work of collecting manufacturing statistics of Does Not Escape. Kansas the city of Philadelphia at the expense of accuracy are absolutely without founToPKKA, Kan., June 25. This morn ing the heaviest rain storm of the sea- dation. Porter intimated that he would son set in at this place and continued al- immediately suspend Thompson from most until noon. Reports from along further duty. the railroads indicate that the storm The Decision Sustained. was general only in the eastern part of the state. Both the Santa Fe and MisChicago, June 2. In the appellate souri Pacific roads are washed out be- court today the opinion was handed tween here and Lawrence, nnd (ill west down in the case of the American Live bound trains are laid up Rt Lawrence Stock Commission Co., agaiust the Chiwaiting until the track can bo fixed. cago Live Stock Exchange seeking to Washouts also occurred at Wttltattts-town- , compel the latter to allow it to do busion the Union Pacific, and Santa ness in defendants yards. The lower Fe. The damage to crops w ill he great. court dissolved an injunction secured by the complainant and dismissed the bill". An appeal was taken. In affirming the Fatal Kailroait Wreck. the higher court holds that Lincoln, Neb., Juno 25. A freight decision, court of equity cannot compel one train on the Burlington and Missouri aman or a thousand to deal with another, River road went through a culvert near Vork this morning. The engine fell either by direct commandment or by enthousand agreeing among into a creek and twenty three cars were joining the with whom they will deal. themselves piled on top of it. Brakeman Delaney and Engineer Moore were instantly Revolt in Catainarea killed, and Fireman Bean fatally inPaiiin, June 25. A dispatch from jured. The heavy rains had washed out Buenos Ayres says: "The Insurgents in the culvert. Catnmarca have overthrown the provin cial government and installed a proDutchmen. Desperate visional government. The fighting is Lansing. Mich., June 25. Five Dutch not serious. The causes of the revolusailors on the Bteamsh'.p Batavia went tion are local." ashore today, got drunk and on their return proceeded to take possession of Batchers and Makers. I he vessel. The police were sent for Paris, June 25. About 0,000 bakers and had a serious conflict with the in- struck toilnv ncainstthe reiriRtrv nflicec furiated men. Two of the sailors anil They tried to march upon the labor ex two of the mutineers were painfully in change and wnen the police tried to jured before the mutineers were finally disperse '.110111 opened tight, in which overcome. the strikers wore soon dispersed and a number arrested. Bardsley Isn't Loose Yet The World's Kalrllill. Philadelphia, June 25. The experts woi king on Bardsley 's books today beLansino, Mich., June 25. The state gan preparation for a reort upon the senate today passed the World's Fair fallen treasurer's statement. It is gen- appropriation bill, after reducing the erally understood the statement of Mr. amount to fliHOOO. The houso will con Bardsley 's will be disproved in its most cur. Mo-vill- And Won the aaad It, stent bmflnW an the The tow hoat Frank tonight. tiilaa aMbe down the tfssr wlaaaal . u.aftna the yawl auataialny the aud sunk It All war drosoed hssbrw sanatsui ooulO reaeh Mr. Thuriaan was a member of ear Tobaoco a mpaoy and Mr. - sm eatptoyed by the sbim Arm. sd been op the rivar and had itaed a aumer going up the st ream ami steered clear of the tow t.at bi '. were run down by the Frank K. Idle, to rV. fourth. A Drowned ' m e Town Swept Away. Btotrx City. Iowa. June 36. The flood in Floyd river which came past Lemars and Merrill yesterday doing great damage to the country, reached here early this morning and the river rose about twelve feet. One hundred and fifty houses in the valley are partly submerged and the families have moved to the hills. The large stove works, shoe factory, Hour mill and foundry in the suburbs of the town are closed. No loss of life here. Men coming in from eighteen miles eaBt, report the whole town swept away except one honse, which was untouched. A INCAS Hill HKAT TIME. tey I PRICE .:: ah, that aenriy e hTadturdtiis ate he asM out ims aurnsg has two pear mnm of the cat; tiessiiawstjia. Wre nan tZXHCfiOD pused through M tuo : the fflyHn kapfc m whsot Mr I i I sti, n onei s. A the it o-- JUNE 16, 1891. ---- ,i. 23."oiu rim swat. A K --- yards behind. Tinas tus tvh Olho as usual t.wr jk 1. pushed hard by Jian MeCd. Bee osed m uc luem ixmij on Ui noma stretch and ifvhrat verv . levsfte i JunMeCrd was seoond, tjttio tnird and Belle J fourth. Otho i out of the 1 race as bs km ant. w The rfice tomorrow ought to be very interest ing. nu Traek Xotes. Racee tiylay And tomorrow tooA,-Thprogram today will be tine. About 'iOOO people were present. Xtaj races open today at 1:30 p.m. e etarp.!t, r- -. The Ogdsn Derby Oetrrow. takes place ti), i.adies and children admitted free on Saturday. The great Qgden Derby on Saturday tomorrow. The Saturday program will be the greatest spaed show ever seen in Utah, Trains mo today to the grounds the same aa heretofore, beginning at 1 o'oloca. The shower was a little annoy ing ISnt ill U. JAM: but nil make the air cool and was called- - Ocing to a mistake about the advance Hag an improper start was dustlees today. made and although the course was covBACKS AUAIN TODAY. ered it was no race, and after some difficulty a good start was secured and Mystery took the lead, closely followed Tbe Junrtion ( itv Park Siieed Conby Wedgetield. Kildure tried nobly to test !Uli Continue. better bis position, but finished third. Mystery won the heat in 1:52 and lit. races continue Wedgetield second, Kildure third and today. It was first plan Midnight fourth. ned to close them TUB .MATCH RACE. yesterday, but beThe third heat of the unfiuishe.1 ing unable to get Match race wnlt next' nailed. Kiley K. through, tbe Junctitook the lead bat st' the first turn vnJ on City Driving passed by Jim McCord, whsnsMtl har Park management was badlM place at the hatf, mile-anhas decided to conbeaten-by-'iley ry. ip 2:1". tinue them for the " ' THE SaMF.D BAC , 1 week. ( r.n tVe'- W.'i-fcti'Ifc.'.a mt.'t tmv r another great speed irTrrTTngnna pacing tor Weber count was next called. Sport did not start. program this afterMormon Hoy took the lead and kept it, noon, opening at 1 :;i0 Maggie H second, Stonemont third. o'clock. i The trains will run to the park the Hooper fourth and Taglioni fifth. was distanced, but an explanation same iib heretofore, or will leave the by the driver was accepted by the Union depot lit 1:01), :.'. 2:00, 9:30, .'1:00, judges and she was reinstated. Time, 5:10, 0:15 and 0:45. Fare 33 cents round 2:51. trip. Tbe program for tomorrow. Saturday, Till: FINAL HKAT is intended to bo tho greatest ever seen of the match race was the next. Jim McCord's driver whb again changed and in Ogden and the best ever given in Tom Harris took Jim in charge. Kiley Utah. It will be splendid, including the K took the lead from start to finish and Ogdan Derby with l1, mile heats, purse KIOO; the 2:18 pace, won the heat anil race. Time, 2:29, puree MOO; nnd trot for 1500; 112300 for the three Tin; WKur.K horses. races. The second heat for Weber county Ladies and children sdmittted free tohorses was next settled. Stonemont morrow. was well bandied and led for some dis The program in detail for this aftertance, but was overhauled at the home noon ib as follows: stretch by .Maggie H, who won the heat THE NI- 1NISHKI) TIlOT. Stonemont second, Taglioni in In this race Belle J. .ami Bee, who third, Hooper fourth and Mormon Bov each won two beats yesterday, will fifth. throw off the tie, the winner getting THE 2:28 CLASS FIRST HEAT. 1300. Bound to be interesting. There were four entries. Belle J. THE POT RACE. Otho, Jim McCord and and Bee. Otho This will be for a pot and $50 added. was a strong favorite, owing to his SucThe horses are to run three eights of a cess on Tuesday, Belle J. also friends. Considerable delay was mile. This will be exciting. The horses entered for this are The caused by Jim McCord's not being ready, but finally they got off well to- Jew. Comet, Yellowstone. gether and at the first turn Jim McCord the 2:30 PACE. took the pole and kept the lead to the The third race will be a 2:30 pace for Bee and Belle third finish, Otho second, a purse of 1300. J. fourth. Time 2:30. The contesting horses in this arc John l.Ni.AS AGAINST B., Elder Lucas, Kiley K., Lydia Allen TIME, and Dollie Brown. This will "be a great By special request Incas was allowed to try and lieat o:27'.j. The horse race. THE POLE RACE. started at a good lively gait, but before the half wos reached he made a bad Lastly will be the pole team race, in tireak, and declined to finish the dis which Forest Wilkes and Solitaire will tance. He is allowed three heats in trot to beat 2:45. This will lie very fine. Remember that on Saturday, June 27, which to beat tho time of 'JT'j. the best races ever seen in Utah will be THE WEBER HORSES, Tne program presented to the The third heat of Weber county trot will be as follows:public. The Ogden Derby,. ters and pacers now came on. Maggie D4 miles, $300. 00. The 2:18 H. took tho lead, but was closely trailed Free for nil trot, gwOO. Ladies pace. and childby Stonemont. who could not catch her, ren admitted free on Saturday. and Maggie H- won tne heat, Stone mont second. Mormon Boy third, TagThe Irish Land Kill. lioni fourth, and Hooper, who was disLoKts in. June 25. The E irl of Cado-gatanced, fifth. Time 2:45'.,. conservative in the house of lords INCAS VS. TIME. today, moved that the Irish land bill be deon tho track next Incas appeared rend for a second time. Duke Argyle termined to heat 2:27 '4, and very on the ground that it invalidahe did it, coming under the wire objected ted the security contract. A limited in 2:22'.,. purchase of land under the 11 A small rain storm and high wind tenants would lead to further toexistmg demands made it very disagreeable but the pro- for a reduction of rent. The debate was horses and for the continued was gram adjourned. the SKI UNO HEAT OF THE 2:28 CLASH Supliosed Smuggler Canght. soon appeared. This was ono of the Chicago, June 25. Charles Rice, alias best races of the afternoon, and thetrack Charles Rogers, a wealthy druggist livwas rather improved than otherwise by ing in ( )rangeville, Ont., was arrested by the slight raiu. Bee at the half mile United States officers today wh le selling: took the lead and who was closely pur- opium to a Chinese denier. He said he sued by Otho, who finished second. Belle obtained it at N'ictori:i. It is he J. thiril.,Tun MoCord fourth. Time 2:33. is a member of a celebrated thought Oardner-Labell- e THE WEBER TKOTTF.KS. of smugglers. gang The last heat for the Weber county rea was This called. trotters whs next France Is Afraid. petition of the previous heat. Stone The tribunal of Siene June Paris, hard he tried not could (although mont a German named Schneider EL w ho won sentenced beat Maggie and pluckily) to five years imprisonment few tnlrinrr the heat anil race in 2:44. Stonemont photographs of the French tortiru. second. The other two were distanced. tioos. y, - t Tag-lion- 1 free-for-a- ll I haiLnu-merou- s - -- hand-somel- v 2T-- . the 2:28 TROT. The drain Rates Go Into Effect. The third heat of the 2:28 class. Paris, June 25. The senate accepted Belle J. took the lead at the first turn and was followed closely by Otho and t he a lull of the c . amber, fixing July 10 Bee who passed Otho close to the wire tho date upon which the reduction and nearly won the race. Belle J. won grain rates go into effect. A |