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Show TTTFi S A LT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY. AUGUST 12, 1890. K i THE SALT LAKE TIMES. C THK TIMES' Telephone SartmhMl The office of TBI Tun Is located at No. ID Commercial street. Local mention In this column will be carried at tf, cents per line each Insertion. TUESDAY. AUGUST 13, 1890. CHANCE FORTANNERS. A Practical Workman Says That Utah Offers An Excellent field for Skilled Labor. EEAL ESTATE AHD BUSINESS. Eastern Loan Companies Interested In Bait Lake and Utah Securities A Modest Bequest. The call meeting of the real estate ex-change this morning was well attended. Van Buskirk came in with a smile on his face that indicated a good sale made not a trace of his depression of yesterday was apparent. A. H. Par-sons asked for a good residence located on the east side. An advertising proposition was made the exchange. It was a sort of a magic lantern scheme, to make tho beauties of the city known abroad by means of stereoptician views. It did not, how-ever, take very well and President Lett voiced the sentiment of the exchange when he said t.iat they did not feci just-ified in taking any steps in regard to new advertisements during the present month. Chaaces for Tanneries. W. H. Young, a practical tanner and currier of E'dorado, this county, writes to Secretary Montgomery of the real estate exchange as follows: John Montgomkrv. Jr. Dear Sir:-See- ing that you are getting letters from the tanners and curriers from the east, I am a tanner and currier and have worked at the business from my boyhood, and having been In Utah for four years and have traveled the territory over In t he Interests of various tanneries, I can say that Utah is a No. 1 field for tanneries hut prac-tical men are needed men who understand the business In all its branches. You can give good encouragement to sole leather tanners. Such a tannery in proper running order would cost about l(JO.0O0. The water is good for tan-nery purposes at. Eldorado, Garden City or Bnuna Vista. . A harness leather tannery would also do well. The bark in Utah Is good, but it is being wasted, and a law should be passed for Its preservation. A boot and shoe factpry would also do well here. Looking With Eager Eyes, The loan companies are beginning to look toward Utah with eagpr eyes. Secretary Gillespie has just received letters from two large loan associations in the east, asking for particulars in re-gard to Salt Lake and Utah securities and stating that they nro contemplat- - ing making extensive loans here. In this same connection. Mr. Gillespie has just prepared an article for an eastern paper on the subject of Salt Lake and Utah securites and he is now preparing a general article on Salt Lake for pub-lication in an eastern paper. Has Sa.OOO to Invest. A gentleman at Fort Movare, Arizona, writes Secretary Montgomery of the real estase exchange saying that he has $30,000 which he wishes to invest in the wholesale grocery or boot and shoe ... business in . Salt Lake City. In his reply, Mr. Montgomery calls attention to the fact that there is only one wholesale gro-cery in this city and that there is an ex-cellent opportunity for that business here. c. A Curious Letter. The following curious letter was re-ceived at the real estate exchange this morning: On Board the Stfam yacht Ai.va, I Off Nf.wpokt. R. I. ( Rf.al Estate Exc!hamoe. Salt Lake Oentlemen: Would City: you please forward me one of your Illustrated pamphlets of property In Salt Lake City. Could you also be so kind as to send me a list and particulars of lots for sale In Holmes' addition to Bent Lake Falls. Minnesota. It is In Pol It county. Trusting I am not putting you to 190 liuch trouble. The Bids, Opened. Mayor Scott last night opened the bids for tho city hall and county build-ing. The only bids that will be con-sidered are: No. 1. W. J. Coots agreeing to build joint city hall and county courthouse for fasD.AM). or fasi.flV) without tower. Check accomnanvinic bid. mw:M. No. a. H. Prabst, same as above: without tower, tsj8R.nin, Check for t7V& No. 3. S. H. Bowman's bid, 1279,973. Check for J60U0. Real Estate Transfers Yesterday. William D Heywood to R G Legg, war-ranty rierd. V interest, lots 1 to 10, inclusive, block 16, Lake View subdi-vision $ 550 Geo M Thompson to Lewis E Holton, warranty deed, lot is, block tJ, Salt Lake View addition 5 O Tliomassen to Addie B Stark, war ranty deed, lots MS and 89, block 8, Park View addition. 700 Investment comtiany to Parry Brlgham, warranty deed, lot S. block 10. and lots 43 and 43, block 19, West Salt Lake 150 Hugh Drown to William McCrea, war- - ' ratify deed, lots 8 and 3, block 1 8,plat D goo William Hrown to E R Critchlow, war-ranty deed, lots 1, a, 8 and 4, block 177, V'at D isoo Peter Johnston to John Hansen, war-ranty deed. SOxSl rods, section 33, township 3 south, rnuje 1 west iono H W Lawrence and wife to to Walter A Corkc. warranty deed, lot 32, block 7 Main street subdivision. .' 65() T J McCarthy to A A Jacques, warranty deed, lots ft and 6, block 1, West Drive subdivision 5qqq Wm F Crtitcher and wife to Pen Helm warranty deed, lots 18 toll), block 3 Villa Park addition yico Charles E Mitchner and wife to WH Watson et al, warranty deed, lots 33 and 34. block 3, Iiuena Vista 175 Total , 13,330 is said that the Milwaukee road wants to gain an entrance to the Union depot on fair and reasonable terms. The Burlington, however, has imposed such conditions as to amount to a prohibi-tion, and the Milwaukee people at Chi-cago arc indignant at the treatment received from the Burlington and the Union l'aeilic. The Milwaukee officials will reach Omaha next weekoand make their personal protests. Laying New Track. Two thousand feet of new track will this woek be laid in the Union Pacific new yards in this city. The work will go right on, if not stopped by the city council, on West Fourth street. The Union Pacific's yard facilities are too small by far for the local business, and just now the road is not trying to keep pace with the traffic. General Man-ager Resseguie has, however, been authorized to spend $150,000 on the yards here, and they soon will be in shape to handle all business. GOOD-BY- E TO BAXTER. The Popular Superintendent of the Wyo-ming Division to Step Down and Out. THE RESIGNATION ASKED TOR. Mr. Rsaseguie Laughs at the Statement That He is Wearing the Scalp at His Belt Minor Notes. Superintendent Baxter of the Wyom-ing division of the Union Pacific has resigned, and General Manager Resse-guie said this morning that his succes-sor would be appointed in a few days. Sheep and Cattle Shipments. General Passenger and Freight Agent Eccles of the Union Pacific said that they were today loading 65 double-decke- d cars ol sheep at Evanston. To-morrow they will send out 50 cars of sheep from Soda Springs. The sheep shipments from Wyoming and Idaho have this year, he said, been unusually heavy, and the movement of cattle on the eastern end of the Union Pacific has been heavier than ever before in the history of the road, Bound Trip Tickets. The Rio Grande Western, at its city ticket office, today placed on sale round trip tickets from Salt Lake City to San Francisco at $52, and round trip tickets to Los Angeles for $62. These tickets are good for six months. This is done as one of the results of the through car service. A Car or Black Bass. ' Mr. Eccles was notified this morning that a car of black bass had been shipped from Omaha for Butte, Mont., and at the request of the United States fish commissioner free transportation was furnished. The tish will be placed in the Big Hole river in Montana, Santa Fe Extension. A telegram from San Francisco says: It has been learned from official sources that the Santa Fe road has acquired a large tract of land near the city and that it will soon effect an entrance against the great influence of the South-ern Pacific road, which controls the city exclusively. - Another Bathing Resort. Hot Spiiugs on tho Rio Grande West- - Mr. Baxter's resignation takes effect on Friday next. Mr. Baxter was one of the most pop-ular officials on the Mountain division of tho road. He has been with the road a good many years, and has always been regarded as a most efficient man. Just why his resignation was called for is not known. When Hoi-com- b was weeding out the old officials last spring, it was generally believed that Baxter would loose his bead, as he was not on Halcomb's side of tho fence. Baxter was, however, not disturbed and was just beginning to feel secure when he lost his head. In this connection the Omaha Bee says. It appears that the general manager wants Baxter s position vacated, but has been at a loss to know how to accomplish it without making trouble. Baxter Is remarkably solid with the employes on the Wyoming division, and if he was ruthlessly "fired" it would un-doubtedly create a nice little muss. To avert anything of tills kind, Hin.segule wrote a let-ter to Baxter conveying the Information that President Adams and Vice President Holconib were after his scalp, and advising him to snd in his resigna-tion 10 take effect September 1st. Resseguie also kindly advised him that this was better than being discharged, and thought that It would be a nice thing for hhn to give It out that he resigned for the purpoBh of accepting a position under E.D.Dickinson on the Haltlmore & Ohio. Baxter, however, couldn't see It that way, and wrote back to Mr. Hessegule that he had no intention of going Into the wholesale lying business. He posi-tively declined to resign, and stated, more-over, that if they wanted to discharge him they knew how to do It. This is the story told hy one of Baxter's Inti-mate friends, aud It is substantiated by a let-ter from Baxter himself. It is not stated who is being groomed for Baxter's berth, nor how Baxter Incurred the displeasure of the powers that be. Mr. Resseguie was asked about this story but only laughed and said that the Bee was nothing if not sonsational. A Kock Island Dranoh. Articles of incorporation of the Pecos Northern Railway Company have been filed with the territorial secretary at Santa Fe, Now Mexico. The capital stock of the company is $3,820,000, $200,-00- 0 of which has been actually sub-scribed and paid into the hands of Henry C. Lowe of Colorado Springs, who has been selected treasurer of the corporation. The company proposes to construct a road from Koswell, Chavez, county, at a point of connecting with the Pecos Valley Railroad company, and run-ning thence in a northerly and north-westerly direction to a point of connec-tion with the railroad line of the Atchi-son, Topeka & Santa Fe road in Bern-alillo county, the estimated length of such line being 250 miles. The article also uotes that this com-pany may aid any other railroad com-pany ns far as it can lawfully do so in the construction of its railroad within or without the territory for the purpose of forming connection thereof with tho road of this company. This is signifi-cant in view of the fact that Mr. Hager-ma- n and Mr. Lowe, as mentioned above, are so intimately associated with the Colorado Midland and the Rock Island roads. Mr. Hagcrman is presi-dent of the Pecos Valley Railroad com-pany, now building from the Texas Pacific line up the valley to Roswell, and is also at the head of tho Pecos val-ley's great irrigation system. The lino toward tho northwest has not becu definitely located as yet. but the Ccrrillos coal fields, and Tyeras canyon at San Pedro is evidently its destina-tion. Tho road will be built to give northern and central Now Mexico a di-rect outlet to gulf tide water via Pecos valley. The Union Pacific Switchmen. The Union Pacilio switchmen at Den-ver, who have been at loggerheads with the officials for two months, have been flying tho white flag for just one weok, and apparently peace has been hover-ing over the yards. However, there aro breakers ahead. It was learned last night that the grand executive commit-tee of the Switchmen's Mutual Aid association had boon telegraphed to come to Denver and confer with the Union Pacific officials. The switehtneu say that the olliciafs must remove Night Yardmaster Caines, who many believe is a scab. They have been unable to prove this charge, however, and as there is nothing further against Caines the officials do not feel disposed to take him out of the yard. In addition to this the officials have evidence to prove that the obnox-ious yardmaster was placed in the yard by consent of the ropresontive of the uuion. This is another stickler for the switchmen, but it docs not lessen their desire to remove Caines. em between Cold Canon and Thistle has been mado a flag station for trasns Nos. 1 and 2. This is on account of the bathing resort established at that point. Railway Notes. Superintendent of car service Buck-ingham of the Uuion Pacific is in the city. . The third of the Campobello concerts will be given at Garfield Beach tomor-row evening. , . Chief Engineer Boguc of the Union Pacific arrived in the city this afternoon and will make a trip over the Pioche extension. The statement comes from a pretty good source that the Denver & Rio Grande is thinking seriously of building a line from Denver to Golden. E.'T. Rittenhouso will open a demur-rage office for the Union Pacific and Denver & Rio Grande railroads in this city. . Tho Randolph & Northwestern Ne-braska railroad company has been in-- ' corporated, with , headquarters . at Wayne, Neb. One million dollars is given as the capital stock. .. The line will commence at Randolph, Neb., and extend in a northwestern direction through the couuties c.f Cedar, Knox and Holt to Fort Randall in South Da-kota. I i . I'p Hear Cieek Canyon, The Rocky Mountaiu News says: The Union Pacilio is unquestionably arranging to build up Hear Creek can-yon from Morrison. For two weeks past a party of surveyors have been at work in the cauyon going over the route which was surveyed last spring, and it is said that tho present will be the final survey. As is well known, there are some of the finest timber lands in tho state along the canyon, and owing to its close proximity to Denver tho lumber can be handled at a very small cost. There is an almost in-exhaustible supply of timber and an expert lumberman sent to examine the land by the Union Pacific made a re-port saying the timber alone would be a big trallio for the road for many years. The survey being made extends a distance of nearly forty miles to a point kuown as Reeder's ranch. It is highly probable that work on the road may begin this year. More Trouble Brewing. There is trouble brewing among the Iowa roads in relation to the Uuion depot privileges at Omaha. The Bur-lington is said to have both feet in the trough, to the exclusion of the other pigs, and by reason of collusion with the Union Pacific, has pushed itself into a position whereby it can dictate terms and commissions to its competitors. It GARFIELD BEACH CONCl UNDER THE DIRECTION OF SIGNOR ENRICO GAMPQBELi Wednesday Evening, August I (WITH INCREASING POPULARITY) THIRD CONCERT OF THE SEASffi I The Salt Lake Quintette Club """ Mme. .Alberta Rowe . . .. ........ Soprano rv The Imperial Mandolin Orchestra Mr. Willard Squires Basso (His First Appearance), AND ; Signor Enrico Campobello. ... . .Baritone Trains leave Salt Lake at 5:45, 7 aud 7:15 p.m Returning, l0ave f at 0:30 p.m. t-- extra charge for the Concert. The Pavilion will l)e Ave Mi comfortably seated. b. W. FX'CLES, Gen. Pass. fy r surry, cheap. Horse voumrami quire at 58 W. Fourth South K FOR BALK A FEPn5oiri?7; and Hyde Park Rapid Transit within the next Shii? at once and catch them; m!I &Co 76 K. Second South street! TT?OR PRrom" fit. primer dress, Washington excellent assortment of job anil I. flood as new. Baltlmorean j Terms away down. Address ft? office. ' UOR SALE LIVERY ANlPnor will trade for real estate. Easy t,i and examine. No. l&r South First TX1R SALE-M- RS. E. A. FRAVK T East Third South St.. has thrw ta, hound pups for sale, tall Weir,, Thursday as they must be sold. UOR SALE CHEAP-ON'- On V colonies of bees, and fixtures i. Seventh West and Seventh SnuthW, pOR SALE-10,- 000 STOCK ofiS dise to exchange for real estau office box 631. rUoTTsALE-TW- O HORSES light wagons, suitable for t wagons. Call at 277 East Fifth Souths IjOR SALE A CKiAIt STORjTis location on Main street, (fori forselling. Cullat241 Main, opposite house. ' ot. t'ostat'Tmrfi I J necklace and cameo pin. The Jb receive liberal reward by returning tt. to A. C. 8.. Times office. ; . OSctteval gCficurir ocKY"MmraTA!iN 3 West Second South street. Sti Utah Territory. We are the lareejt iw pany on the Pacific coast. We chewli1 swer all correspondence regarding H labor market ; are the authorized labor for all railroad companies in this wotta will cheerfully answer all comira our line. General agents for eastra pi We are the largest agency on the Pa Seattle office, 103 Front street, ' Tacoma office. 1400, Pacific avenue. Los Angeles office. 39 South Spring na Butte City office. Morrison Work. Denver office, 518 Seventeenth street Call or write. Special Notices Advertisements under this head will be charged at the rate of 10 cents a line for each insertion. No advertisement will be taken for less than 25 cents. Parties advertising in this column can have their an-swers addressed care of The Times. . YyAOTE7?UB T a business worth 300O a year. Adapted to lady or gentleman. No. 3 West First South street down stairs. WANTED AT ONCE DININd-ROO-girls, woman cooks, chambermaids, dish; washers, nurse girls, laundresses, and girls for general housework. Highest wages paid and best places, at Mrs. McEwan's employment office, 6 West First South street. riOOD PLUMBERS WANTED AT NO. 43 VT W. Second South street. WANTED- - STUDENTS IN DOUBLE taught by actual prac-tice on regular books. Day or evening. All lessons private. Harry R. Browne, expert ac-countant, 2fil Main street. "1 ITANTED A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL t housework. Apply at No. Fifth East street. IT ANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE T work ; must he a good cook and neat in her work: only three in family ; 5 per week. Inquire at 254 east, 1st South. ANTED A GIrETfOR HOUSEWORK; good wages. Inquire at the Times office. AirANTED TO RENT A FIVE OR SIX V room furnished house. Address V. W.S., Times office. XTANTED JOHN C. COX. PRACTICAL ' mining expert. American Fork. Utah county, mah. with .33 years experience with minerals, will examine and report on mines, formation, lost ore veins and tin ore ; e solicited. SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG MAN klas clerk in office. Has had five years expe- rience in large Are insurance offlc. Address M. H. T. Times office. YITANT TO BORROW KWOO SECURED ON 867 8 'Main g!jopurty' S' F- - SpBNCE. upstairs, AVANTED- - GIRL FOR GENERAL T housework at No. 23 Sixth East street. between Hrigham and First South. grociciie. convocation held on the Drat Wb In each month, at Masonic hall, atli 9 jurnlng companions are cordially lie tend JACOB J. GREENEWALD, M,t! Pb lip Bkioos. Secretary. ' MASONS-WASATCH LODGE. NO. 1, A. F.I communications held at 1 sonic Hall the second Friday of art : Members of sister Lodges and rr brethren in good standing are cordlai'v: to attend. ADOLPH ANDEHSO.N, I J. Malsh, Secretary. tTmoriah loIogeTnoT a, a. r. Regular communications Mi si hall, East Temple street, the seronJ I of each month. Members of sister k sojourning brethren in good Btandiogn diaily invited to attend. JOHN B. FARL0W.I Christopher Dit:m Secretary COMMA NDERY. NO. 1. UTAH Stated conclaves b sonic hall, on the first Thursday"! mil at 7 o'clock. Visiting Knights are era ill vi ted to attend. A. M. GRANT Philip Bhigos, Recorder LODGE, NO. 3. A. F.I ARGENTA held 11 hall the first Tuesday in each month. of sister lodges aud sojourning tw good standing are cordial Jjj M. O. Phiujpb, Secretary. . LODGE NO. 6. K. OFF CALANTHE every Moniijr at 8 p. m in Castle Hall. Elks C ldU Journing Knights cordially lnvl'-C-W. C0FFALL W. M. Risi,ir. K. of R. A S. MOUNTAIN LODOE N0.1 ROCKYMeets everv Thursday evenft o'clock, in Castle Hall, Elks Club berB of the order are oordially tend. F. KEHBMA-- ' A. Buirck, K. of R. 48. . M"YRTLFTLdDfJE NO. 1. K. OFPj Conventions every Tuesday''; 8:(J0 o'clock, in Elks Club Hall. W Knights cordially tovitetoat J. L. Lucas. K. of R. 4 S:- -. ANCIENT ORDERJJFjrcRESj; PRIDE OF UTAH. K0. COURT first and third WedneiM month, at Emporium Hall. m made welcome. GEO. W. ABHS'5 C. H. Spenckr, S. F P. OJjgjgL SONS OFMERiO;.. Ia?r!otic'order sons ofM! No. 2. A; meets every Friday evening, at w of Honor Hall, cor, Main and W - Sojourning Sons are cordial'! "t attend. .,.ms WM. OLASMA J A. S. Barrett, Recordingjgg: BEAUTIFUL GOLD FILLINGS AT DR South parlors, 31 West First street, four doors east of Dinwoodev's furniture store. . TXeutonic hall no. as east second South, is the coolest place in town, and keeps the best of beer and everything! J? C. NICHOLS, DENTIST. OFfTcEoF poslte Walker house. UICK MEAL GASOLINE STOVES AT E C. Cofnn Hardware Co. : YH1TEMOUNTAIN ICE CREAM FREEZ- - LirsElC-- Colfln Hardware Co. PHILA DEHLarPdHwIaAre LCAoW. N MOWe"r8EC ' QEM WATEfTfiLTERS. F. V E RYF ly'-an-t water should havo !i"fi. h J .tr?, 'ieaP,' attached and C. Coftiu Hardware Co. OQUPERIOR COKE STOVESAND RANGES cheap atE. C. Coffin Hardware Co. TfSTATE mortgage ; Harris & HarJ rls, room 7. Utah National Bank building CTIEHL & ("RKIG11TON. DENTISTS Fx" Jr;!,Ct teetil Wlthout Artificial teefh Hio"' P';8ei- - ,M mlins f" t u g, lei li? ',' '! or amalgam, il Al QSTRjCH PLUMES CLEAnISeTcOL a"" "irled equal t new at New York MlllmeryParlor, 30 West Third South street MKS- MELISSA MILLER. a? aDd ThursSiv ev: 8 in,'.s o '.''TTAdmission ' cent yaie sittings daily from 10 to 13. and L o p. m.,t57 E. Second South street rbX 3 PEFl?LAh-DR- - a ungeICrtomTsT oiseInp: WORKTNGMEN'S SOCm"1 Timee nd Places of MtW( Operative Plasterers' Unio- n-night, room 48, b W" street. ..jjt Brewers' Union-Sec- ond nl A' days every month, room building. Main street. ,Jf Painters and Decorators' paWJT, fourth Friday every month, row Auerbach building. Main 9tr?";ln St Tinners' Union-Fi- rst a'Sgi every month, room 48, Scott-AU- " lng, Main street. .a& Clgarmakera' Union-Fi- rst fi days every month, room . Dl building, Main street. i Barbers' Union-Th- ird Mfflt, month at some barber shop pre"" "Typographical Union-Fi- rst StuvW month at A. O. U. W. hall. . n' Pressmen and Stereotyped f Monday every month at some designated. , fji Carpenters and Jlne f H Wednesday evening at Tempi Hodcarriers. Laborers and 1 $ -S-econd and fourth Mondays the Temple on Honor. 1 0 Tailors' Union On Sunday in Stonecutters Union-Sec- ona Monday of each month at A. Brick and Stonemasons' Liuou nat' Friday at the K. of P- - J'1:,, ! The Federated Trades and , Every second and fourth "Mi hall, room 48, h street . r i.trwi Executive Board of the Ir"L Council Every Saturday, room bacn building, Main street Gentlemen wishing clean and spotless linen should patronize the celebrated Troy Steam Laindry, 142 Main street. v Uent. "7; Ff? ,REN'T-- A NICELY FURNlSHFri room: call at 110 N. 1st East 'T'O HOUSE Rri F0 teurn ISHE7TndTx5xpp5 nl8l")d nis at 377 Eastj-- rlfR- - FtimJSS?0. APARTMENTSFOR GEN building, or at &'bwE Second South street. 83 West Fi?TFr-B0ARDI- N(i adMLhM?- - S S5nS: en suite. street Room aingia OT - 1 HENRY E.N.PHELPMt MONEY SiSff&Stf 53 S. Main Street, Salt Lake & WHEN THE POUCEMEN CAME." There Was a Wild. Kterce Session of Blood and Chaos. There was a wild, fierce session of blood and choas down about North Temple and Second West streets short-ly before midnight last night. The policemen who appeared in answer to the roaring noise that was on found a heap of struggling humanity rolling about with fingers and legs and things sticking out of the mass now and then. The parties to the drama were Syd-ney Dundas and J. W. Wallace. Tho former is a drayman and has a fist like a cornerstone and is muscled like a power house. Wallace is a barkeeper at the Golden Gato saloon on East Second South street and is too fat to be in con-dition. The result was that he left the fight with wads of cold, blue meat stick-ing up under his eyes and with large sections of his system dugout. Aud when the officers got near enough they discovered that he was naked. The two men were hustled into the wagon and carried to the station. There each tried to talk most and in despair the officers put a charge of assault and battery against both. Dundas said that the trouble rose over his wife. He had long suspected her of infidelity, and last night a watch which he placed on her resulted in discovering her In a compromising situation. Ihs was in Dundas' own house and he felt grieved. He procured a beer bot-tle, broke in upon the; happiness of the two and beat Wallace until ho was tired. He pounded him here, there and everywhere, and today the barkeeper, lying in a bunk in one of the upper cells of the station, bears evidence of the intense nature of the enthusiasm with which Dundas entered upon his work of rebuke. Wallace's nose is broken, both eyes are blue black and every exposed portion of his person has a cut on it. His head is broken and a yard or more of cloth is wrapped about it. He says ho is sore all over. His ride, naked, through the streets, chilled him, and he feels bail. Wallace declares tliat he is as inno-cent as a babe two weeks and three days old of any wickedness which was participated in by the woman. He says no has only called on her twice. A little later he said ho didn't know her name until last night. She had come into the saloon frequently to drink and he just went over to sec her in a friendly way. The woman is not in jail. She came down this morning to see what was going to happen, and will appear at the trial. . LOCAL BREVITIES. ' Visit the beautiful flowing wells in Desky's second addition. Today's bank clearings amounted to $233,367. Cash balances, $105,052. Get a home in Desky's second addi-tion. Rapid transit, monthly payments, no interest. The Harmony club give th;ir last party Tuesday evening, Aug. 13. Train leaves for Garfield promptly at 0:45 Tuesday evening. Levi Axtell, a water inspector, was yesterday fined $15 by the police judge t.V...irrlra wintr a. nnun while- dismitin? with a citizen about water rates, John E. Caine. the young man who was slugged by footpads some weeks ago, is in a very precarious condition and fears are entertained that he will die. ' The thermometer registered at noon oday at the following named places as follows: Sait Lake City, 74; Ogden, 73; Park City, 81; Provo, 70; Alta, 54; Lo-gan, 6H. In the case of J. W. Carrigan against R. G. McNiece and others a new trial was today granted to Messrs. Mackie and Wright, who were party defen-ders, Judge Anderson ruling. The third of the Campobello concerts will be given at Garfield beach tomor-row nignt. An excellent programme . has been prepared, and the entertain-ment promises to be in keeping with its predecessors. The Salt Lake Social Wheel club will give a dance at Garfield beach, Tues-day, August lit. Dancing will begin at 8:80 p. m., and continue until midnight' Preparations are under way for afford-ing all who attend a most enjoyablo time. An old time cook named Thomas Bywater loaded up with red liquor last night and entertained himself by falling down the stairway into the basementof T. R. Jones & Co's., bank, suffering such injuries' as will probably result fatally. He was removed to the hos-pital. Commissioner Greenman yesterday dismissed the case against George Ulrich, the Arcade restaurant, who was charged with violating tho civil rights act in declining to serve Allan Garner, a colored man, with food. The statute stipulates that all inns and places of amusement and entertainment shall be open to negroes and whites alike. Ulrich's counsel showed to the satisfac-tion of the court that a restaurant inn is not an inn. The sudden death of Mrs. John Fur-geso-niece of Sanitary Inspector Showell, at the age of 29 years has caused a shadow of sorrowing over the circle In which she associated and was highly respected and beloved for her many noble womanly qualities. Heart disease was the cause of death. The funeral occurs tomorrow at 5 p. m. from the residence of Mr, Showell, 424 Third East street. A CREAT ATTRACTION. . The A. M. Palmer Company Coming to Salt Lake. ' On Friday and Saturday, Aug. 22 and 23, Mr. Palmer's celebrated organiza-tion from Madison Square theater, New York, will appear in this city, present-ing "Captain Swift," "Jim the Pen-man," "A Man of the World," and "Aunt Jack." The company will give three performances, including a Satur-day matinee. It is some years since this famous company was here. It has been materially strengthened since then, making it now the foremost dra-matic company of artists in this country. DEATHS. DIED Tn Salt Lake City, at the residence of William Showell, 424 Third East street, Mrs. John Fergeson, aged ai years. Funeral from the residence of Mr. Showell tomorrow I Wednesday) at 5 p.m. Friends of the fami-ly invited. BENNETT'S BROTHERS. Mrs. Griffiths Tells How They Tried to In-timidate Her. When The Times went to press yes-terday afternoon it was supposed that the Bennett rape case would go to trial in the police court and it was stated in the columns of this paper that Bennett had taken up a singular and sensational defense. "He asserts," said the ac-count, "that he has been in the habit of visiting Mrs. Griffiths, the mother of the girl, on errands of criminality, and that he made a mistake in the person in the darkness when be attempted familiari-ties with the little girl." The trial did not take place as was expected, but is scheduled for this af-ternoon. Mrs. Griffiths, the mother of the girl upon whom Bennett made the assault, called at The Times office this afternoon and made the following sen-sational statement: "The reason," said the lady, "that we did not appear in the police court yesterday was that we had been ap-proached by the brothers of tho pris-oner, who intimidated us bv saying that it would be bad on my part. They also attempted to bribe me, and pro-posed . to pay for furnished rooms for us to remain in un-til the excitement blew over. Ever since the trouble the brothers with a friend have been haunting the house, and trying to induce me by promises of money and threats to let the case go by default. They have asked to leave it off at assault and battery, and said their brother would plead guilty to that charge. I refused to listen to their propositions, and they attempted to in-fluence my husband, who told them he would 'see them again.' "Bennett had never, been to our house but once. The night previous to the trouble he was playing a guitar in front of our house, and my husband in-vited him in. It was then incidentally remarked that Mr. Griffiths was going to Park City the next day, and Ben-nett, thinking that he had gone, took the opportunity to make the assault." PBWtOMAU G. E. Norton, of Eureka, isregistered t the White house. Hon. J. D. Jones, county judge of Utah county, is in the city. John Guheen, assessor of Bingham county, Idaho, is in the city today. N. G. Collins and wife, of San Diego, Tex., aro guests at tho Walker house. Roy Deary, the well-know- n Shoshone, Idaho, druggist, is spending a few days in Zion. Mr. C. M. Whitney and C. G. Wat-son are spending the day with friends iu Ogden. Judge W. R. Kelly of Omaha, assist-n- t general attorney of the Union Pa-ilfi-is in the city today. George G. Rodman, the fat and jolly iditor of the Washington, Iowa. Demo-rat- , is sampling the many good things t Zion. Jas. A. McGonnigln, of Leavenworth, a Well known railroad contractor is at the Cullen. Ho is aocompanied by his son, Edward C. Deputy United States Marshal Joe Bush departs for the southern country this morning and somo racy develop ments may bo looked forward to. Harvey Cariylo's lofty form is again visible. He went to (jheyenne to look after his "ornithological" interests which are reputed to be quite exten-eivo- . R. S. Watson, manager of the Logan co-op- is in town today. Mr. Watson was formerly connected with the co-o-in this city. He is stopping at the Cnllen. Hon. Frank H. Dyer has recovered uflicicntly from his recent illness to H isit his office a few hours each day. His many friends are glad to see him round again. Directors J. G. Jacobs, C. S. Wilkes and Edwin W. Scvior loft for Ogden to-day to inspect a braco of new motors with a view to putting them on the west side Rapid Transit line. Mr. John Holland and wife, Cincin-nati, are registered at the Walker house. Mr. Holland is well known as the orig-inal gold pen manufacturer in the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Holland are euroute for the coast where they remain for some time. W. I. Jones, clerk at the Walker house, has been promoted from the night to the day watch. A. G. Lewis, late of the Broom hotel at Og-den, becomes night clerk at the Walker. Mr. Jones is one of the most popular hotel clerks and is to be congratulated on his change of hours. THE TESTIMONY TAKEN. Important Matter Before the County Hoard of Equalization. The taking of testimony in the Union Paeitic appeal from tho assessor's rating on its lino was begun yesterday after-noon by the county board of equaliza-tion. City Engineer Dorcmtts made the following returns as his opinion as to value per mile of tho Utah Central, which is assessed at $10,000 per mile: Engineering , f am m Grading till 18.4S0 yards 3310 Ties. aV10 at 30c v !1S JJ) Kails. 811 tons lmm & WW g"'" !!4 0) Track-layin- Oil Uridines 1)00 0I) SK..;nison Building mlh Right of Way ?ao 00 Toll'l fTKMsO Testimony was also taken in refer-onc- e to the value of lots in tlio Garden City addition plat. The owners ob-jected to a rating of $100 an acre, but it was shown that they are selling the property at $100 a lot, or about $000 an acre, so the request for a rodttction was refused. .. THE MCGINTY OF THE POLICE. He Had Seven Seedy Specimens of Human-ity on His Staff. The tall, sylphlike figure of Siegfiis, the McGinty of the police force, ap-peared in the doorway of tho city hall this morning conducting seven sad and seedy spcoimens whom he had captured in a freight car iu the Union Pacific yard. They were broke and were sleeping there iu preference to getting out under the great furnished room made by tho earth and the heavens. t The seven sous were not a bad look-ing lot. They appeared to be working-me- n and gave good stories of them-selves, 'lhree of them were Kansas City packers who wore due to go to work with the construction gang of the Lnion Pacific, two more had come from Butte on a coutract to go to Mil- - "j ar.n? the other two were undenti-ned- . 1 he judge stood them up in Hue gave them numbers to designate theni and talked across tho board at them for awhile. Then they were filed away among the archives of the jail until McGinty should have done sleeping LUCK AGAINST HIM. Johnson Had a Iead Heat Customer and He Was Taken In. Frank Kelly is a young man against whom luck played and he lost, He went into Johnson's restaurant yester-day and ate a large and exuberant meal, then he started out, neglecting to pay for it. Old man Johnson is a pretty heavy man but it was not his play to have a youth with a summer flannel shirt and a wild necktie work him iu that man-ner, so ho gave chase and Kelly was gathered iu; even then he refused to fay for the victuals. So Johnson, feel-ing that tho honor of the house was at stake, caused .his arrest hoping to ascer-tain just why Kelly thought the food wasn't worth the money asked. Kellv, however, pleaded guilty, and it is as much a mystery as ever as to whether there was too much salt in tho string beans or too much soda in the biscuits. Anyhow Mr. Kelly will have to pay $10 before he can again play a like racket. - IT WASVOTED DOWN. An Element That Figured In The Late Election Held a Meeting. A meeting of the independent party, which' figured in the late election, was held at tho theater last night, the purpose, apparently, be-ing to perpetuate the body as a party. N. P. Parks mado a brief speech in starting off and Sam Gilson followed with the declaration of the object of the sitting. It was to cope with the oppo-sition, which he declared to be formu-lating a plan for creating a democratic party iu the territory. The People's party, Mr. Gilson said, is dead now and its legitimate successor should be the Labor party. After Messrs. L. M. Earl, C. E. Angell. William Wellock and James Devine had spoken a motion was put with the end in view of merging the People's into the Labor party but it was lost. THE WAGES OF SIN. Rolfr, Who Robbed a Sporting Woman, Hurt This Morning. While working at the gravel pit this morning a prisoner named Marion Kolff sustained injuries which will in-capacitate him from working' out his time for a few days at least. Rolff was standing near a wagon and between it and the bank shoveling gravel, when suddenly a heap of earth from above broke away and slid down upon him carrying him beneath the team. He was hurriedly withdrawn from the debris and it was found that his left leg bad bpen twisted in such a manner as to strain the sinews. He also com-plained of bruises about the body. The patrol wagon was telephoned for and Bolff was conveyed to the central sta-tion for treatment. The prisoner was sent up for six months on May 5 for robbing a sporting woman of $5 in money. St, Mary's Academy, Salt Lake City, Conducted by Sisters of the Holy Cross. The course of study is thorough, embracing all the branches belonging to a first class education., Languages drawing and vocal lessons in class, be-m- g included in English course, form no extra charge. Young ladies wishing to follow the higher art course or musical course are afforded special facilities in each. The usual motitication of terms made when more than one of the same family attend the academv at the same time. I he pupils of All Hallows' eol-leg- e are permitted to visit their sisters at the academy. Half rates cau be se- cured for pupils not outside the terri-tory studies will, be resumed for hoarder-.- , rmd day pupils Monday. Sept it' moderate. For catalogues,' etc., addres.? as above. - The Mystic Shrlners. The Mystic Shriners will arrive in this city over the Rio Grande Western from San Francisco at 8:30 o'clock this evening. They will be met at the depot by the Liberal baud and escorted to the Cullen.' Tomorrow thev will make a pilgrimage to Garfield beach and take in the sights of Zion. They leave for the east over the Rio Grande Western at 4 o'clock tomorrow evening. There are about 100 persons in tho party. Bullion Reports and Quotations. McCornick & Co. report the following bullion quotations: Silver in New York, 1.121; lead in New York, $4.35. Receipts, silver and lead ores, $4775. Mrs. John Garred, of Leoni. bled to death m Iut sleep the other night. Her coml-no- was not known by her husl and until he was awakened by the blood xvhiea was flowing from her leg. The ems had broken by the force of the life current, and she was dead in fifteen minutes. Desky's second addition will have rapid transit within sixty days. Lots sold on monthly payments. No inter-est. Call and see the Salt Lake Litho-graphing and Publishing company when you need any fine stationery, blank books, bank and county work. Perfect execution guaranteed." No. 11 West First South street, Salt Lake city. ' :. ., ; - . Coal miners wanted at Castlo Gate, Utah. n ly good miners need apply at A. L. Williams, second door north of postoffice. No trouble to show Desky's second addition. Call at 82-3- 3 h building. A flowing well in Desky's second ad- dition costs $,50. - - j |