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Show ; IgTHE SALT LAKE TIMES. Issr 4t ' SALT LAK CITY, UTAIl7ra NO. --y. AFTER i AUK TIIKV CONTK.U'T LAIlllRt.KS? One lluuilml ami Twenty Mormon Com-ing to I tali. Nkw Yokk, .Iu i lb 4. Ouo hundred anil twenty Mormons arrival this morning on the steamship 'iscoiiMii from Liverpool, under tin leadership of Klder Wiley, representing l!io I'nion Paeilio. ami Kldcrlrindlc. tin Mormon representing church. riu! party are unrouU; lo liali. Tliu names and addresses were vouched (or Ijy' tho steamship company ami KMor Wiley ami w taken ly Chiot contract Labor Inspector Millliollaml, ami a tost cast! will some lime in tin- - future bo bioughi into oourt to decide if Mor-mons can come lion) in violation of the alien contract law. If tho decision Imj that Mormons are contract laborers, in the meaning of tho law, they will bo scut back to Knroie. In the meantime llicv arc all onrontc to Utah. RAII.1VAV IIIIIIM Aberdeen Selected u the Western Tenulul of the Union Pici Sjstcm. PBESIDENT ADAMS GOES KOETH. General Manager Rwsegnie With tie Tutj - Pushing the Work oa tlx Fiorhe Extension. lki you know that'the we-uer- u lcr initial of the I'll loll Pacific has i settled by Prelteiit Adam' a railroad ofllciat today. "He w:tt very imii'li imprrsMNl with liray's harbor and lit oucu decided that ouo of the town thrro would lie the terminal of the M otrin. There are three or four tow ns there and it hi n-- t Jet been Idcliuilely devilled which Mill m the favored ouc, lull Mr. Adam teemed to Ut particularly wilh Atieideon and i: is uiori' than probable thai thai town will lie finally tleelded Upon." "Il I Hot. however, the Intention that the t'uion I'neitlo, w ill top ju- -t there. A branch will lie built from that pomt north, probably tu fori Towiim'UiI, and 11 Mill lake iu all Ihn tow n along the harlHir. The Colon. Paollic iit inlo .Sejltlo to build Ihe from that xint to Aberdeen will not eMail any great cpcni. THE "WOMKN" AUAIN. The t.ulice South Magn(o on Temple. bawdy house last night .Sy"0' bagnio at 101 West Icmplo. street was 'pulled " rive female inmates and the mada.uo et c captured and taken to police Madame Reynolds was lined $r,0 for conducting such a house and each of the girls wore mulcted tl, th0 extent of ..a',' ,'."' ,nttcr PaW lll0ir Sues. but Reynolds' r,o is still unpaid. lhcdivo is quite a notorious place aucl was formerly run by Mav Jones, who, about a month ago, sold out to the Keyiiolds woman. There is another "spurtin' " joint a few doors east of the house and much complaint from residents on South icniplo have been made against them, lho one raided last night in particular is considered very tough, as the inmates are not what the "snorts" call "way up kind of people. It is said that tlio'y make night hideous, and a uightly cir-cus is givou when the women got on their "jags" of boor. The Reynolds woman, it is claimed, is the wife of a follow kuowu about town as George Ileyuolds, who was in the police court on April Hth charged with healing a soiled dove from Colorado, and with whon ho was living. She agreed to not prosecute him after the case came up in court, if he would leave her and never again molest her. Evi-dently he did, as the police assert, he was married to the, keeper of the Soutli Temple street bagnio the following day. Before she was made a bride Mrs. Key nolds ran a notorious place on Third street west, but the police finally her up in business. These Soutli Temple street places are allso "marked in red letters" as a ren-dezvous for crooks, it is claimed. In one of them yesterday al'temoou Police-ma- n Lang captured a fellow uamed Tom Derring. who is said to have been cut in a light by a man named McA-llister Saturday night at the Mirror sa-loon. Today Madame Reynolds' females are all back in their house, lint she, herself, is not on very good terms with the world, us she believes that there are a lot of people who don't waut to see a woman make a "decent living." SGtffll JlLlllll'lUTS. They Meet At Springfield Today To Offer a Few Victims on the Political Alter. WISCONSIN PROTESTANTS PROTEST A General Lot of Special News at Home and Abroad Carefully Sorved Up. Spkingkield, 111., Juuo 4. Special. Although the stale democratic con-vention was summoned to meet at 12 o'clock m., it was long after that hour when Delos Phelps, the chairman of the executive committee mounted the plat-form ami called the mooting to the or-der. The chairman in his address re-viewed the political situation in the state and predicted a triumph for the democracy iu November if good candi-dates were selected and the various elements iu the parly wore harmonized, after which he made an onslought on tho McKiuley bill. The convention is composed of 674 delegates, of whom 2'- -l represent Cook county. The pro-ceedings will attract attention all over the country from the fact that a movement inaugurated some mouths ago to nominate John M. Palmer for the United States senate will today re-ceive, the formal approval of the con-vention, nearly ajl the delegates having been instructed on this point. This is the lirst time since Lincoln was named by tho republicans that a convention has directly nominated a candidate for the senate, and the democrats expect good results from it as Palmer is very popular in the slate and is an excellent campaigner. The candidates to be elected this fall are a slate treasurer, a superintendent of public instruction and three trustees of the university of Illinois. The main contest will bo' for the nomination of state treasurer. The candidate from Chicago would prob-ably be nominated if he could muster a solid delegation. MURK hTKKKT KAIIAVW. TUrr ltlllon lo lh County Court for Hall mail I raurhlM. Salt Luke will soon bo nupplicd with adequate street railway ssioni. if all projects an? carried tlmuigh. At yesterday aftcmoou'n m vion of the county court James C Moos and others submitted a petitiou asking for the pi i ilego of constructing and oper-ating a street railway in the vicinity o( Salt Lake. Tho franchise is asked for as follow s; To run on the stale road, coimiicticiiiir at tho south boundary line of the city and running south to" tho smelters; on b'opor slivct, onmnieiiciiig at Second West Mivet mid ntnuin? east to Third Last street; on Third LaM. from the south limits of tin' city, miming south to the road running on the sooth end of block I!.', ten aero Jil.it A; along the road running west, south of block :!'.', ton-aer- plat A. from its intersection w ith Second West street; along .Second West street from ita intersection w ilh tho road running Koutti of block ten acre plat A, north to tin) aoiilh lint-its of the city. As yet the company w hich propo to build the road, it not inou poialod, but the petitioner stated thai if a franchise were granted the company would Imi immediately litem pointed Action on the petition was ilofcrivd. The Kapid Transit company also asked for another franchise front Tenth South to the south lino of lot 1m, Mock 1 1, tho track to be laid in ninety day and the road lo bo In opcralion'w Itlnn six months. Action in this was ulsode-feri-ed- . And still another fi anehise for a Mreet railway was asked for. f. K. Want-lan-ami others w tnt a grant lo extend from the southern liniitf of Suit Lake city to Klcventli Last street In u aoiith-eti-direction to a point two mile south of said oily limits; alsOi'Moiidiiig easterly on the count v road from Llcvciith Ljst street to the I lab pom leutiary. said proposed ear linn to bo operated by horso or electric power, work to he commenced within ninety days ami n oortiiin iiiimlter of union to bo completed within one year from dale of franchise. The committee on the joiul city ball and county building structure made, a report w liicli was very satisfactory, and K. A. Smith and It. Iiowo wore author-ic-to enter into a contract hi beliulf of the eoiiuly for tho construction of the building. 'Tho bond of Salt Lake enmity' oo. lector was placed at l.'lu.tMHl 'for the years of INlHl and IWI. for the lerri torial and school taon, uml a bond for ti:;u,oo(i of the county collector of futility luxes. The collector of special school ae ca next, and his bond was lived at liU.UOU. AIIIHCTKl) HIS Ml 1.1). KiiKene Contra Run Away Willi llliMnp-Vrar-Ol- il Daughter. Cl.FVKLAMi, June 4. A profound sensation was created hero yesterday by the announcement that Lugctto 11. Cowies,,tlio eldest son of the late Kdwin t'owles, had violently abducted his daughter Florence, a girl of nine years, anil hurried her out of the stale iu spite of tho efforts of a sheriff and his depu-ties to intercept them. Cowles married Alice, the daughter of K. R. Halo, a leading banker of this city, ten year ago. Tho marriage, did not result happily, and a few months ago a separation was agreed upon. Cowles on his froipionl isils to this city always sent for his daughter, who would usually spoud tho, day with him, in pursuance' of the agreement of sep-aration. Cowles came to tho city yesterday, and iu the afternoon w hen lioronoo came to him, took and put her on a train anil loft tho city. Tho will of Edwin Cowles left J.VMKI to each of his sons and daughters. In lho case of Kugeno oue half of this amount was se-cured to his wife. Dissatisfaction wilh this arrahgeiiient is said to bo cause of Kugeue's course iu abducting his child. UIED TO SHAME. jul lowg Girl Leaves Home Loved Ones for a Life of Dishonor and Ruin. jjH HEARTED MOTHER and Then to ler to This City -- Passing aB the Wife of a Cook. iU.av ami now leading a life of (teileii." htcil be termed the sub-,- e story of heartbroken a lull! to Chief Young this When a 'Times reporter police headquarters this ' his daily rounds, he beheld , .widest of sights. ,.,1 but stately appearing old loil at the desk of Chief niitg her sad tale of n,e' Lilly is a Mrs. Erick-vm:r- y of Park City, vnt mailing in Colorado. I'rick-soi- is tho mother of a ".laughter of the blonde type. ; recently w as the light of the hmiselii'l'l in their Colorado m u shining star iu social the citv. Several weeks ago 'k,uii left Uer home for a brief iu her friends in Utah, but in-t- o her relatives iu the fcFrtjoti of the territory, sho Silt Lake, when; she secured H.il. At the Continental hotel, M hoarded, she became with one TomCunnington, r the past mouth sho il living a life of shamo with . Ions absence and failing to hersafo arrival, aroused the ,,;iri'!its who left no jitono lin-- , ferret out her whereabouts, ally loaled her in'this city at ;a'l)ove mentioned, iiirtbroken mother arrived iu last night, only to tind her bur-"no-tenfold greater than an- - noni'iug at the, police hcad-Iher- c was a heart-reuderiu- g mother was iuformed Young that the lovely darling the city for parts uukiiowu iu with the man Ctitiniugtou. gave, way to her feelings aud were indeed pitiful. ; ". rent search of the idly by the might to light the fact that the beauty was now in Ogdon, the wife of Cuunington, while cf cook in one of the restaur-iha- t village. The chief at d to arrest and hold Miss nil her mother can arrive and in charge. ; yir.yr' ill's father, w ho is a prominout it of Colorado, is expected to lis evening. Mrs. Eriekson left en early this afternoon''"'- hero Miss . Mena attention while ou t, and was the cause of con-- e wonder to the guests at the irickson staled this morning daughter had never expressed !alisfiietioii with her home or the surroundings, and on tho seemed perfectly contented 'iy in every regard, and the tind no cause lo assign for the acliuii of her daughter. The engaged to a young gentleman it v. one of the most prominent iiisiug young business men of was but. 18 years of age, and uf :i very quiet disposition. 'ilucatod in a convent aud she 'veellent musician both vocal iiunetital. . Tin; tuii" m tiik not th. I'rMl.lfnl Admit tttnu lb l.ln la I'l-nr-ha I ouilrll V l.m-a-t Kallmtd A x'lallim. President Ad. inn of the I'nion Pafilin ami patty returned to Salt Ijiko t I o'clock yontcrday afternoon and went on north at oner. The trip to the south was n short one, Tho xvial reacluil Mdfonl and Friseo early yesterday morning, Tim Horn Siltrr ground. wer! fitititij and a short lime s nNo pent nl Mdford iltsM-ctln- the piepaiation being niado there for the pxteiuioii of lho work. Tho tie will wioii bo debvrnd mid when they Bro lho truck will go iliiwn at lh rale of lo miles a dy. Mr. Adam Wiw M wajtng nothing about eti tilling Ihrt N'avaiU I'aolilo Imiow I'lon-- r Vnlh'tr Junction, but ho wanti'd the line lo I'lochi) com-- , plotrd just S1 anon Hi Hisit.e. i ho run lo Milfonl w ' mad u ipili kly Ihat Vice I'ri-sidr- o.i comb said th.ll lho old lie Wrro good enough mid that lho urw, oii iniglil all go on (tin Pio he cttna-- , Ion. 'flu! piHiple of the Ctah divNoit were disappoiiiied. m lby had wt their heart on now tie between Suit Lk ami Milford. ACCIOKNTS AT l.t AIH II.I.K. Tito .Men Killed Thare VfMlarilny n Jkplmiun. 1KNVKH. June 4. A l.eadville, Col-orado, special says: Scarcely had tho oily recovered from tho shock of tho accident at Arkansasjimctioii by which two young ladies were ilrowned, when news was received thai Engineer Folk while repairing a pump iu tho r shaft of the Mikado company's mine fell 209 feet to tho bottom ami was crushed to a horriblo ninss. No sooner had the coroner brought the remains to the city than he w as- called to go to the Antioch mine where 'i 'nonius Flauigan was blow n lo atoms by a premature RNplosiou and James (CDotinoll badly injured. The, latter' recovery is doubtful. " A HEAL ESTATE Il'S. The Exchange LisUus to a Proposition from a Chicago Com-pany, PLANS FOR A BIO SYNDICATE. Colorado Capital Coniiug to Salt Lake-Pl- enty of Lumber How on Hand -- New Buildings. The members of the Heal Estate ex-change at their meeting this morning listened to a proposition that promises to bring considerable money to Salt Lake City. Mr. M. W. lirady, representing tho American Huildiug. Euan and Invest-men- t company of Chicago, w as Intro-duced by Mr. Tousoy. .Mr. liraiy iu his remarks said .(hat he had been iu Salt Lake for a week and was so pleased w ith the cily that his company would coino and invest money here, llo pro posed lo the exchange that if local par-tic- s would subscribe for throe thousand shares in his company, v hlch could bo borrowed on or carried as an invest-ment until they desired to Imrrow- - on Ihem. thai the linn would guarantee lo put in M for every 1 subscribed by wcnl parties. Further than this, if his proposition was accepted Mr. lirady promised lo give Salt Lake a two-pag- advertise-ment in the monthly clivulai of the company free. This" advertisement is 10 bo gotten up by the members of tho evcluiitgo anil will bo printed In English, (iermae. French, Norwegian and Polish. Their circular, ho said, had a circulation of between live and six hundred copies nor month, and ho offered to allow tho advel'tismeut to stund for one year. l.ouKINli Kiilt A MINK. Parlies Iu Eeadvillo, Colo., are in Salt Lake looking for a good con-centrating lead and silver initio somewhere iu this section. They are experienced men tind at lho present time are operating two smelters In Eeadville. They havu lioen offered sev eral properties and the prob-ability is that they will take one of them, as they have tho money and are ready tu pay cash. A 111(1 SCIIKMi:. Half a dozen prominent real estate men are organizing a big syndicate to secure control of largo trai ls of real estate hero. It is a big affair and will, when perfect :d, have a capital of $l.Vi.-0(1(1- . one. half of w hich is to be paid up stock when the company begins opera-tions. Tho ticlicuto is still in lis In-fancy. l l.l ill A I i l (AI'ITAI.. Several Colorado capitalists, inter-ested iu Salt lko, are''" alwMit to close a big deal with a local real es-tate man for several valuable lots In the business center, and will al onco creel good substantial business blocks on the properly. 'I'll K 1.I MHKK MKN. The lumber men ant again happy. The delays at Ogden, which a week ago caused the great majority of tlieiii lo bo short, have been remedied, and I hoy have all a good stock on hand now, A iiiember oflhe lirtu of Sells & Co. said today that the deuiaud was brisk, but thill at present they were able to sup-ply all. Most of the lumber being re-ceived jusl now. conies from Tritekee, very little Idaho lumber llndingits way here. Foil A HI SINKSS IIUM'K. Tho old Windsor hold, on West First Soutli si reel, is being torn down. The work is now iilmoil completed, not more than half the lirst story now standing. A good substantial brick business block will bo eroded on the site and the work will be commenced ut once. I'KOi.KlsslMi ItAI'IIM.V. The Eldridgo building, a largo brick warehouse which Is being erected on West First South street, Is progressing rapidly. Tho walls are now up to lho top of tho lirst story and it will be pushed to completion at once, Krai K.tnlr Main. K W inivls ct Hi t- - W II Klnu. Hi. W; pl. l"t. hlotk 8, lilat A, W. Tni.le ' J M Lawrence to .1 M NoImiii, V'jJilll rixis. lot a. Iilix k IS. plal A I, Ml 11 W IVi'lo'tt l W llllxliltlllln. INH- - slxIrt nf I'l'tuvlan ifninp "f mlnliiK claims () HE Barnard to (' H HiiUher. 4x nxls, lot I, hliN-- w. tilat l J Walirmil et Hi lo i; Urookn, one hull ,li,i: SM j c I'mimm uiifl wife to M M Hrimn, smillicut. iiimrtor of wetlmi S, town- - ship K, ranni- - I '"t S.K) l V Kullack t Hi. to H W 1'nrkcr, all of Id I a hlm-- 'J. Anher KnlliHk kiilirtlvlln ") II M llanilll'in to ,1 1'Hller ct al, all of lot 17 m ti. hl' k S. Hopli-- n I'ark I.Wi 1 H Klliltll ami I" ' Hi' "' '"t n ld.s k X View city . "I Harrl"t A to K lliirtoii, allnf the I mi too lil" ' C Hurtou to II K Alien rial, all of l,ark mid tidltun lode J K Lunirront et al to W II Ituwe, Ixft Inula, lot . Work . pint I 1 C ! HI (.eortfe et al to Malt, Lake clljr JxmrislH, lilis-- in. plat (',,.. I C I) Ht Oeorife l KU,a-tt- i Kfves. all of lot" ' and Kl, kiiIkIIvI- - hIhii hi hlis-- in. plal I,' t,i K H to f HHtepheiis .'IX I roils, lot I. Ill' k l. plat A. tillflltll South and Klrt Kat ' j KiralMll t ill to Morrison. Merrill Oi. W) )iire rods lot 1. tii.M-- mi, plat North. Ijetwis-- Third Mid Kisirth VVst 1MU A H I'etersnii t.' t alk, one twelfth of lot 17. hl.s k S pUI A W II KIhkH al loHtate Hank of t'luh. IV." j sioial-- risls. lot 4. hls k l, plat A Klrt Went. rV.llth Ti miiln W Total liaai'frrs A VOl N'G t.IKL IX JAIL. .Vlice Kraut Arrested For Biiylng Hood Wltll Other People's Names. Another young girl has gone wrong, but she is in jail instead of being in other trouble. fShe is one of the few who thiuk it is better to be in prison than iu love. Whether she is right or wrong iu her belief, Alice Kraut, a bright-lookin- g piece of femininity of ir years, is lan-guishing behind the big, heavy iron bars of a cell in the city jail. Aud she is perhaps happy. The poljeo arrested her late last night for ineddling with other poople's busi-ness. She had a hankering for going to stores and buying groceries and dress goods for other people who had not ulllhoVlzod her to do so. The charge preferred against Alice is obtaining goods under false pretenses. It is claimed that she got a quantity of goods, such as groceries and dry goods, aud had them charged lo the credit of numerous persons doing business at different stores. How she disposed of the artieh's obtained by misrepresentat-ion. Is not known, but will be brought out when Alice is given a preliminary hearing. Ilock Inland Meeting. ClllCAiio. June 4. Tho annual meet-ing of the Hock Island road was hold today. The old officers were The report shows the net earnings to be $5, tt!4,000; an increase over the pre-vious year of $(177,000. A PROTESTANT I'KOTKST. Oue Thousand Men Duniand the Repeal of the Bennett Lair, Milwaukee, Wis., June 4. Spec-ial. Following the example of the (lermau Human Catholic societies, a convention of Ccrman Protestant pas-tors and congregations ir the state was held here today not only to protest against the Bennett law but to demand its repeal. There were nearly 1000 delegates in the conventiou, represent-ir.- g every assembly district iu tho state. Tho speeches, wliile not as violent as those reccutly delivered at the Cat holic gathering, are unmistakable in their demand which was in substance tho un-conditional repeal of the Bennett law. The platform which was prepared by seven Lutheran clergymen was to the same effect. The delegates would not hear of any compromise or amendment to tho law. Nothing will satisfy thorn except its repeal. Speakers represent-ing the various nationalities in tho slate aiklres-e- the convention among them being Mayor Peck, August Boss, Colonel Kroz, John C. Luilwig. and Hoffman of Jefferson. Be-fore the convention assembled the .dele-gates wore informally discussing the availability of (ion. Bragg, minister lo Mexico under the Cleveland adminis-tration who is mentioned as the demo-cratic candidate for governor and who has come out in opposition to the Ben-nett law. A great public meeting; aud parade will be held this evening. Victoria Wooillinll Very III.' London. June 4. Mrs. Victoria Claf-li- Wooilhiill-Marti- is reported lo bo lying dangeroiislv ill at her residence at York towers, this city,' ' Loral AaMebOtou. ' .Tho local railroad nieuinetyonteiday' evening in tho Kio l.ruobi Mi-ster-ollleit to oltfuulo a local aaKM'ljition. Thoso pi cunt wrno; Willi.-n- Hrottii, chairman uf lho Kin t.r iinle WetiTti. S. V. acrrcUry of the MlwMinri I'aeille; Silas Keoe of llil) I'hhiu I'a-- . Ilb't J. II. Bennett of to. l.rnidn Western; Joeeph Ogeby of tho Bock' Island; I iuorgo Vallerv of tho C, it A, J i J. I. Ken worthy of lho .iitut.i Fe," Alexander Mildielf of U.o I bleag", ' Milwaukee it M I'ntil, II K. Evans and F, E. Iiroon of tho Chicago ti Northwestern. ' lot l iV Ft. i was rcpn w nteil by the Kn il ainle Western agent Tho ooji-i- l of tho iissoclulion t to liHinioiii.r all thn dillerenee III Missouri river, Miuovt-ipp- l river. Cldcngn and Atlantic bimril rati' lieleen roads handling freighls between Uhno and lomlurtal points, lo expedite general buinr, explain inisiinderstandinu an lo i Ui lieatioiis, and to make tho mai lone rut smoiiih generally. I he agi-al- derldecl to refer I li' iiiuiti-- of the propose. I lo Ihetr rastcni tn.in.ij," r. Wool rales worn up for informal but no ugreeiuent wit ir- - rivrd at, tonn in Nebraska. - w. Sob.. Juno 4. But little learned of the wind storm at 1V. :is the telegraph wires are 'lwu. From a passenger ou lug train it was learned I hat 1'i'iHm was killed, a child. Two only left standing iu the SOUTH DAKOTA FARMERS. The Chairman of the Alliance Critic-lue-the McKiuley Hill. HunON. S. D.cJuno 4. Special. The, South Dakota Farmers' alliance met here today. All the alliances in I he state are represented, the conven-tion which is the largest ever held bore being composed of 000 delegates. The chairman in his address at the opening of the convention sharply criticised tiie McKinlcy bill, which it was claimed would have been more favorable to the farmers if they looked more lo their own interests 'and were more numer-ously represented in Congress. - - - I'ark I Mr New.. Paiiic Citv, J i 4 Speelul oorrrs pomlcuco. - Il snowed all day yester-day. Adolph Sander is in Salt Lake for a day or two. Mr. and Mrs. (ieorgo Wiseman havo returned front Ogdon, , . Professor McNeil gave another of his pleasant parties last evening. John II. Martin wenl to Ogdcti today, llo will engage iu the livery business. Mr. Thomas, a resident of New York city, is M. (i. Aselioim's new shoo clerk. One lono drunk vv ii taken iu charge last, evening. He will have a hearing today. I!. S. Weaver has gone back In Sail Lake. Ho had a good trade In the fruit lino.. M. Weil, representing the La l'ori woolen mill of La I'ortr, lud , left for Sail Lake this morning. II. II. (ioldburg. representing Kahn Bros.' w holesale grocery of Salt Lake, left for the east yesterday. 5. K. Colin of tho Coiigres Manti facluring compaiiv of Boston left this morning for Sail Francisco. Mr, Mosby lefl yesterday for Chal-lield- , Minn. She was accompanied us far as Li ho by her husband. Charley Hooktlilgo and Billy Bin I her are in Sail Luko. Charley is transacting Important business, Miss Sanigo, of Salt Lake, who has boon visiting her sinter, Mrs. L, B. Hie hardsou, returned hoiiio lust even-ing. Tom Mackintosh, general freight and passenger agotit of lho L'tah Central, win in tow n yesterday In the Interest of hi road. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Parson were up from the city yesterday visilitiif tho mines. They were accompanied by Mr. mid Mr. Bailey, of Peiinsylviinla. Sam Samuels, representing Binds-kopf- , Stern, Luner di Co.'s clothing house of Cincinnati, wa in th city yes-terday. He lefl for Salt Lako" 'this morning. ' W. S. Spiegellxirg. reprcsoiilinir Sfltiwley & Clothier nl New York litnl Philadelphia, who lut i In lho city for a few days, left tin morning for Sail Lake. C, F. A illicit of the telephone com-pany retui ned home lust evening. 'I lo new telephone lino to Salt Lake will soon lw in use. Tho poles are up a far as the summit. J. K. L'.n'h mi lip from the eity yes-terday visiting hi friend, J W. f.eiger, Jim is very much pleased with the Park I may Ix' ex peeled to locate here shortly. W. II. Morehouse, engineer in lho funnel, ha gom, to :tit Lako to resole, Ho ha In engaged by the S.ilt like I Power and Light companr to till a like ! position with tfaeiii- Hi f iniily i ve ' t riday. The folio ing are al tho Park hotel I). J. Haskino, . F. Norum, Colorado hpi iogs. Colo ; C. A. Ka;f y. Aihland. Ohio; W. T Stsker. Plato City. Angus Huffman. New York; Jno. A Ander-m- n J W. Horn, Oifden; T. J Mai kirt-to,- J. K. Leach. Mr. Miller. Jo. ' Krantz. David Storey, Salt Lake t ity. TWO" SMALL FIKKS. A Horse Itiirneil anil Woman Nearly Suflbeateil. Two lires occurred this morning in one of which a horse w as burned and by the other a woman barely escaped The lirst liro occurred at I :!10 o'cloek on Third South, between Fourth and Fifth Fast. When the department ar-rived it was ascertained that ajstablo was ablaze. The barn was totally des-troyed and a horse therein was cre-mated. The owner's name could not bo. learned, but il is said that he was so intoxicated that ho was unable to turn iu au alarm. The loss of the horse was greater financial damage than the burn-fu-of the stable. The second fire was in a closet of the third floor of the liodbe-Pitt- s Drug company's huildiug at First South and Main streets, at D o'clock this innrnitir. The explosion of a lamp, which had been left burning all night, was the cause of tho lire. The damage was slight as the fire was extinguished be-fore anything burned. The third Hoo-ter Hat is occupied by Mrs. X. F. Miner, who has kept house there the past year. 'The, lamp exploded in a small pantry or closet. Mrs. Miner had not arisen from her bod nor did she hoar the noise, but was almost suffocated by the stilling smoke. Her bed chamber is situated next to tho closet and as the foul smoke rushed into her room sho was almost stiipifiod when the firemen aw oke her. She attributes the accident to a little girl in her employ who left the lamp burning last night. After tho oil in the lamp became exhausted it ex-ploded and a lace curtain caught lire, and that was the extent of the loss, with the exception of a board partition being scorched. Cushtfiv la Out, Suporilile mlent of Motive Power dishing of tho ji Ion Pacific h and Harvey Mitchell, master mechanic of lho Alchiwoi, Topi-- At Stttila Fe. ha l"cn apiolnted to till In place. There had for t month Ih'i'Ii more or ! dissatisfaction with Mr. 'iihiiig' management. and charge' were mailt- - against him nttd wdl sustained that hi resignation W4 asked. Mr. Mitchell, hi atict-fnor- . I a man of rxH'rteiico and widu reputa-tion. i Wlsionsin 'I'Kek, June 4. Special. oiisin State Medical society ' iu convention. After the a? proceedings Dr. (1. Frank "t Chicago delivered au ad-'Ij- Evolution of Infectious The conventiou will be in wee days, Mural 's Son Marrieil. Baltimore, June 4. special. At o'clock this evening the wedding of Clarence Halsted, son of Murat Hal-stea-of the Brooklyn Standard-Union- , to Miss Harriet DeFord, a society belle, in Grace church. A brilliant reception at 402 Cathedral street will follow the ceremony. Many prominent people of Cincinnati. Brooklyn, and Washington will be present. The groom is a recent graduate of Princeton, and is connected with the associated press. The Royal Arcanum. WKE.Wis., June 'ntli annual session of tho 'wmcil of the Koyal Arcanum clock this afternoon in the Jwuiouse. Lodges are here wins, Chicago and other cities tu the reunion. MORNING TELEGRAMS CONDENSED. Iowa farmers rejoice over a reduction of four cents per pound in binding twines. l'cnnoyer is elcted governor of Ore-gon by 2000 majority. He is the only successful democrat on the ticket. A syndicate has been formed for the purchase of the B. & Q. stock owned by the. city of Baltimore and the John Hopkins university. AH of the persons acquitted of com-plicity in the recent Paintza trial, with the exception of Mathcff, have been expelled from Bulgaria. The Republican and Congressional Campaign committee was organized by the election of Representative Belden of New York as chairman. The board of visitors at the Auuapolis Naval academv were yesterday given au exhibit! n of great gun practice and seamanship by the cadets on board the Wyoming. lirover Cleveland lias written anot her letter iu fact he has written two. One was to the Actors' fund society of New York, the other to tho business men s meeting of Philadelphia. President Caruot has granted a pardon to the duke of Orleans, who was sent prison in February last for violating the decree of exile issued against members of the family. It is reported that Bradshaw. a ham-let of some 500 inhabitants about fifty miles west of Lincoln, Neb., was swept away late last night by a cyclone. Six persons are reported killed and twenty-fiv- e or more injured. Mike Haley, an Omaha boy, pre-vented a serious wreck on the Lnioii Pacific yesterday between Omaha and South Omaha. He saw two men throw switch to derail the flyer and ran n. three miles, and down to South Omaha, gave the alarm. Alfred T. Perrine died in the Cincin-nati hospital last night of typhoid-pneumoni- a in practically dest.tule He was the inventor of SSg for which he is said to havercccifHl .0UO. 1 " worth MW,O0ft hut lost it in specula-- 'The print ot brother-in-la- of the emperor who s taken sud-den r Goblens, was y 1 a hisbotel at thai place. The attack to attributed to injuries received iw the of the carnage m which hePwas riding with Emperor William recently. section struck i institution fortne roof of the ouiiumg h mates rc L "m. ' g , in. crashed alw, f"-Jre- 0( whom 7?,?S? The new bnildi.g one or n ithstood the SovSX buildings wore wrecked. Press Club Meeting. June 4 Special. -- The ll's club, which is composed '? publishers of trade pap- - "'ell was recently organized ' ' protection of the inter-'tteiiiher-held its first meet- - 'ioung's hotel. . IllinoJ P. O. 8. of A. CmfAoo, J"ne 4. Special. 1 A mass meeting under the auspices of the stale executive committee of the I O. S- of A. will be held-a- t iarvvell hall tonight for the purpose of considering the subject of foreign immigration, ami to take action theseon, so as to bring it to the attention of congress. Dr. Mur-doc- k w ho will lie the principal speaker, will review the testimony on this ipies-tio- n recently taken here by a congres-sional committee. Isaacson Skips. Fork, June the watch '1o''St has at last left this 'Parts unknown. j The Keal t.atate Lvi lin(e. i A general meeting of the Beal Estate exchange will held lonight at H o'clock. Several important matters t concerning advertising contract.! will j be wrought up for consideration. Ilallwaf inla a l farani. (ii l l'a.;iigr Agent f xmi.it of the I'liiou Pai itiii left fur Oinahit ye lerday afternoon. Tho I'nion Pacific protnUe to gie the Neplil plaetar lntrreU a market al all F-- tile nail )"tiit. The improved ear on ril.itnti.oi In the window of the I oion Pat-ltl- c U til to be the inventoiii of Frank Shelly. K, Im kinMiii. general mn.-sife- of th Mi"Mr' river ilivi.eitt of tho I niiot Pa-- j cilie. left for Knriou 'ity Ul mght. 1 he Colorado Coal 4 Iron romoany ha eontrai ted lo foriiUh Urn I n:u Paeltir With H lim of ioUUil j 'I lie eeiiri'"i over tin- - I nion Pai-im- ; j to ilaib y. Malm, ii June & ami promi-- e lo lie well patronieil. M tnnd trip ticket will I wjld al smgb' it' j j late. ini e June I the e of lh Ore- - Ron hhort l.me ha ben transferred i lije all Lake office, miking ibis Kity ihe center "f the whole l. inB I'trtA-- l .ytteui west of Chyoo. General Manajfer R'uvegnin went ' north lt night with Pride0 Adams ' and hi party. He will r la and the probabilme ar lhat ho wilt go a far est as C'mafi belorn his rt turn. j The netl mm f the I'nion Paeific will frobably be to ioerea.e the cleriral fontt al Ihi point, a the buliie o( the Oref'B fhpn Line eontrolleU by th Colon Parttie era iaJ fready tn- -' created. Th foflowlng notice t thi tuura--; ing fxxted on the door of lieneral Maai 3er lleWjfllie" flte'. "Thi oltiii- - will be closed at 2 Si) f, m on Saturday. eooinjeBv,i JXH ; T'.h, until fmtacr aoiitc,' lhicaSo Markets. '' June;j.-i- :i5 p.m. close- .-: ca,h,91; July, 03.2. iieaUy; cash, ;i3f; 84. stJyi cash, 275 JulyfsTiQ Ptember, 813.03. e! cash, $5.87i; July I ield Coe to Europe. FlilLAUtlHlA, June 4. Special. Justice Stephen J. Field of the United States supreme court, and Miss I ieiu. today sailed for Antwerp; where they will spend the summer. This is the first time in many years that Justice Field has not spent the summer iu cir-cuit on the Pacific coast. It is reported has been shat-tered that his nervous system since the attack made on bim by Sarah Althea. Take the 1. and N. Ry. at 1 o'clock and visit El Dorado. Free 'bus at the i tl Dorado depot. Fare on railway round trip 13 cents, j ("has. S. Wilek. Caledonian item. Keep vour eye on this excursion for it is intended ti) make it the liest thing of the season. Tickets w ill lie on sale very soon now. The people of American rork are gel-tin- g ready to give the people of Salt Lake that mav come along with ihc Caledonians, a hearty welcome. Joslin & Park, the Main street enlcr-prisiti-jewelers, hav e donated a beau-tiful silver cup to be competed for at the Caledonian games at Americas Fork, on the 24th of this month. dishing & Co., the live real estate men of American Fork, have given a certificate for .'5 as a prize in the com-ing games; the certilicate to be payable in real estate, and is negotiable by the winner if he so chooses- - . The Caledonian club is out with its tickets for sale, as per notice in the local ad. column today, and no doubt the sale will be rapid as the induce. itients to go are so great that nearly all i will be onlv too glad to ft the chance j to take in this lim eeurs:on to Amen-- ! can Fork, especially when it is so cheap. The committee having the arrange-rnent- s in hand are rnstlers and sr oc--i ing all in their power to make it a sue-- i ,.. and with sm h a person as W . A. i Mckenzie for manager on the j committee, thev know no such word a fail. j Holllna Quolalka. ! Well. Fargo & Co.: Iad, Sew York. 14 2V. silver. New York. II. WJ; nilrer. lndon. iHl: MoO'imCK S 'vl'TATIOM Sliver. New York. II 03; l"d. New York. ''AUf. t Hjnauer bullion, 13, silver aud lead. 114. 130. Jfebraka' CMrn Kate. Lincoln, eb, June 4. Special. The state board of transportation met today to consider the report prepared recommending what by the sccre-arie-s thev considered a reasonable freight tariff. ' J Unllion Shipment. j Wells, Fargo 4-- Co. report the follow-- : ing silver ami bullion shipments todav: i Ore, MT.WJ; Oulario ore, .'; bul-- ; lioo, liWiS Trk Money and Stocks. lRK, June 4, noon. Stocks Sl'iao345Percent--. na,l'.22;Pacilicsixes, 1.134; f Uic, 85; Burlington, l.OTi; ,.'' 'M; Northern 'Pacific, 37; rkr ; orthwestem, pntral, l.i0; Oregon Nari- - .7?. transcontinental, 4fi; Pa-- ' ;: Rock Island. 044; Sf. "anelsco, m$: St. Paul Pacific. ; Union laior;5tFarS0 Mr. 44: To tnrreaM the f aaltal floek. Thesbsreholders of lh ebtmber of ootwnere wiil fioida mrtinif this even- - ing at o'clock in the federal court room for the purp.e of iw reasinj the capital st'.i-k- . i J flank Clearing. ! The clearing of the aociated bank i unlay were 44v.4:i. with a caeh bal-- i ance'of '.M'.HXI. Salt Lake i trotting j at a tl,tm gait thus far this week,. Lamar Soeak. ; Boirr. June -f- :-t commencement exercife Boston university law school, an address was delivcml by Mr. Justice Lamar. of the supreme court. |