OCR Text |
Show 2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: SATURDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1692. g--n tbe Xabor Worlb.-- ' ' HIRE OF RAILWAY EMPLOYES. A writer in the Railway Age suggests a new method of hiring railway employe. Let each sign a contract to work for a defin-ite period of time, the duties and the amount ' of pay being specified. If either party dur-ing the time decide to end the service when the time i up, he shall notify the other party a sufficient time before the service end (as agreed noon) so that other employment may be secured without the interest of either suffering. Let the law attach such penalties for violation a will secure the faithful ful-fillment of the contract in every part on both sides. He thinks this will end all strikes and lockouts. Capable Men. It i the capable man that is needed in every branch of industry. There is always a place for bim. He is rarely out of a job. A really first-clas- s superintendent of works of any kind is very difficult to get hold of. The man who not only understands the work to be done from the ground up but is capa-ble of directing others. They are quiet, steady fellows not bragging of what can they do, but gxing ahead and doing it. When such a man has been discovered the great work has been done. Labor in Romli. A report on the condition of labor in Russia shows a very unhappy condition of affairs in that unfortunate country. Trades unions are unknown and strikes are for-bidden by law. When a workman is hired the details of the agreement are entered in a book kept by him. The piece-wor- k system generally prevails and paymeut must be are compelled to work for $3.75 a week. ( ninety hours. ' The Times' victory in the paving contract war is also a workingmau's victory. Organized labor boycotted the Indian state fair with some degree of succes. In Saxony about 70 per cent of tha work- - ' iegmen are content with $3.75 per week a wages. Every workingman la Salt Lake carries a j symbol of protection to and from hi work. It is his dinner pail. ' Pat Moran has lost his political luck. Ha j did not receive tha Liberal nomination for j delegate to congress. Cholera ha caused the postponement of congresses and conventions of laboring men this year in Germany. The locked-ou- t men at Homestead aro ' being cared for in royal style by their brethren throughout the country. ,. Union cards are all the rage in the East. Unless a man has his pasteboard he i in-vited to "saw wood' indefinitely. Boston and Philadelphia each have a woman undertaker. In the latter place un-dertaker call themselves interment direc-tors. Hot Springs, Ark., is the model unioa town. Every workiugmaa there carries a card, and many of thern own their owa J homes. ; Now that the Federated Trades are rid of the anarchistic blatherskite from California, their meetings are as quiet as a Quaker shakedowu. Although Moran's eight-hou- r ordinance was vetoed by the mayor, its provisions are incorporated in all contracts made by tha municipality. Woman is now appreciated in tha domain of labor. In 1S76 there were but thirty avocations open to the gentler sex; now there are 4000. Pennsylvania is no longer a poor man's country. It has been judicially determined there that when a man insists on having a fair day's pay for a fair day's labor he is guilty of treason. "We have no trouble on our hands now," said a local labor champion yesterday. "We believe employers have rights that we aro bound to respect, and we have rights which we make them respect." A definition of uuiouiem in a nutshell. ma le in money. In larjre manufacturing establishment the men are generally lodged and boarded, sometimes free of expense and sometimes a small charge is made. These "odgiugs are usually in very bad condition. Wage are extremely low. A Russian economist has calculated that while an Euzlish cotton spinner working tea hours per dnyenrns 70 rubles per month the Russian cotton spinner, working twelve hours per rty, taru Vi)4 rubles. The law now provides that the workmen shall be peid regularly, not less than once a month, and a fixed portion of his wages shall always be free from liability for debt. There is no law restricting the hours of labor, which av erage about twelve hours per day. Factory inspection exists, but does not amount to much. There is no legal provision regard-ing Sunday labor, but h a mle r.o wrk is done upon that day. There are aiso about thirty holiday in the year, so that the Rus-sian workinirman irets about eighty days olf the year through. Prussian Railway Employes, The state railways of Prussia emoloy 1S0,-00- 0 workmen, betides 00,000 regularly ap-pointed employes. A recent circular by the minister of public works regulate the man-ner in which the employes may present their grievances. Committees are selected by the employes in the different districts into which tha department is divided. To be a member of a committee a man must be not less than 30 years old, a citizen and an employe of the road for five years. No one can vote for him unless he is it least 21 years old and has been employed oa the state roads for three years. The term of a committeeman is three years. These com-mittee present their superior oUicers the propositions, desires and complaints of their district; give their opinions and arbitrate disputes between their fellow workmen. The questions discussed are settled by vote, which may require the decision of a su-perior offices. Labor Notes. "Utah work for Utah workmen" now goe. "Utah trork for Utah workingmen!" is a winning slogan. Building Inspector Hamlin is a member of the Federated Trades. Nearly 500 woman are employed in the railway service of France. Tho white wings of peace now enfold every labor union in Zion. Twenty-fiv- e thousand men aro employed in tha stockyards at Chicago. America has 23,000 newspapers, and 200,-00- 0 men find employment thereon. Hebrew baker ia Whitechapel, London, Pkaxant Vino R. H. Slater, R.; Andrew Rose, R ; U. F. Wade, D. Xortk Ogden Jee Vinderhoff, R. ; James Story, R. ; John Hall, D. Kanesmlie Edwin Sewell, R.-- , William J. Bartlett, R. ; John Patterson, D. Plain City Thomas A. MuisTOTe, R.; Moroni Skeen, R. ; O. J, Swanson, D. Birch Creek Ira Spaulding, R. ; William Stripson, R. ; Robert M. Burch, D. Marriotts Georse A. Allen, R. ; Presby Blair, D ; John Allen. R.. Biverdale George W. Dawson, R. ; Heber T. Child, R. ; Richard Dye, D. Liberty George Dunbar, R. ; Andrew Clark, R. ; Richard Jones, D. Harrisville Lorenzo Fisher, R.; !Robert Fisher, R.; Williatn Andsrson, D. FOUR MORE COUNTIES. Jndc.i . of Election Appointed by the Utah Commluion. The Utah commission appointed the fol-lowing judges of election at this morning' session. CACHE COCNTT. Logan Hans C. Petersen, R.; Joseph W. Quayle, It. ; Noble Warrum, L. D. Hyde Park R. H. Davis, R. ; R. H. Hyde, R. ; R. Porkes, D. Smithfield James Schorten, R.; Samuel Nelson, R. ; James B. Allen, D. JHehmond William Hope, R.; William Merrill, R ; Wallace K. Barkbaum, p. LewUion John N. Knowles. R. ; Henry Blair, R. ; Hvrum Cunningham, D. Coalville U. Bullen, jr., R.; G. R. Will-iams, R.; Hyrum Williams, D. Trenton William Wood, R. , Andrew Sum-mers, R.; Brigbam Benson, D. Clarkxton R. J. Castley, R.; James Clark, R.; Peter Barson, D. Xewton William Barber, R.; John A. Christiansen, R. ; Alfred Goodsel, D. Benton Robert Griffiths, R.; Ed. C. Nel-son, R.; Charles A. Reese. D. Peterborough Harry T. Benson, R.; P.J. Lord, R.; Phillips Evans, D. Meitdon Peter Larsen, R. ; Andrew J. Bigler, R. ; Alfred Gardner, D. Welhville Thomas Grant, R.; Lorenzo Hanson, R ; David Murray, D. Hyrum D. O. Bevans, R.; Magnus O. Petersen, R. ; Eli Bradley, D. ParadUe James P. Law, R. ; John Brad-ley. R.; Robert Pearce, D. MillviUe Samuel Holt, R.; Joseph Jeppe-so- n, R ; John King, D. College Peter W ilson, R. ; Joseph Brud-ru-p, R. ; H. J. Jeppeson, D. La Platte E. II. Watson. R.; August Gerber, R.; David G. Salent, D. DAVIS county. South Weber Thomas H. Peck, L. ; Math w Bambouart, D.; Charles Pale, R. Steed Peter Martenson, L.; Mart Child, R. ; Peter Christianson, D. Syracuse John Curd, L. ; Sherman P. Metz, R.: Geora-- e RamDton. D. Hooper John Thompson, L. : John Frew, R.; A. C. Christianson, D. Layton John H. Sill, L.; Samuel Norman, R. ; J. O'Brien, D. Hoyerville John II. Bonnemort, L. ; John B. Meredith, R.; William J. Barton, R. Farmington Henry Anderson, L. ; H. W. Haight, R.; James Henry Robinson, R. CentervilU George Hittleman, L.; T. J. Brandon, D.; S. O. Rollins, R. Eant Bountiful Eii Balderston, L. ; William Prescott, D. ; L. S. Haywood, R. South Bountiful Joseph Ellis, L.; A. L. Burnhain, R.; John Moss, R West Bountiful W. B. Marshall, L. ; David Pact, R.; G. H. Roberts, D. TOOELE COUNTT. Nile Benjamin Noble, R.; N. J. Ham-mond, R. ; Benjamin Ilenson, D. GranUvilU Joshua R. Clark, R.; Amos Fentermaker, R. ; Frank T. Burmester, D. ; Balenville J. W. Liddell, R; Joseph Row-berr- y, R. ; Charles F. Jewett, D. Lake View Edward Leaver, R. ; William Coc hrane, R. ; Joseph Be van, D. Tooele Isaac Elkington, R.; Peter A. Dronly, R. ; James Howells, D. Stockton Frank Hoffman, R. ; Fred Hess, R. ; Henry Booth, D. OphirA. Warren, R.; George St. Clair, jr., R.; Oliver Duke, D. St. John James Stephens, R.; C. N. Afcl-quis- t, R. ; David Charles, D. 'Clover Joseph W. Steel, R.; James Jor-dan, R ; Charles Green, R. Vernon-- Alvin Anderson, R.; Adam Cook, R. ; Joseph Hockinson, D. Granite George E. Scammon, R. ; Daniel Egan, R. ; n. J. Cameron, D. Beep Creek George A. Henry, R. ; S. D. Bates, R.; R. I. Gash, D. WEBER COUXTT. Ogden City First precinct: Willi T. Beardsley, L.; 8idney O. Steven, R.; John Pmcock, D. Second Precinct . C. Schramm, L.; John D. Murphy, R.; W. L. P. Peyton, D. Third Precinct A. C. Newell, L.; M.J. Stone, R.; Peter L. Schemer, D. Fourth Precinct William Farrell, L.; C. A. Hurssell, R.; M. n. Alien, D. Fifth Precinct W. F. Adams, L.; William Butcher, R. ; T II. Ballantyne, D. SlatersviUffrtniori. By bee, R.; Richard HowelV.5eary Hallev, D. We " --Charles Ilogue, R.; Ralph H- - M. Faddis, D. wld by all drug S?well, L.; W. B. Mc- - Bingham, D. Seven-rofCobfc- -t Simpson, R. ; J. H. Bev-:ol- d waterE. W. Soule, D. rate, 4x7 rd Charles da Labaum, R. ; Byron 'Robert Gale, D. --rt Chambers, R. ; T. Pitter, R.; Koyal Crytjn, D. nan hour glas.j()3eph SmUh R William S. losiah Hull, D. Arcadian V man, agent 1 toOnly fl to Ogden and return this evening the Democratic ratification. Train leaTes Union Pacilic depot at 6:30 p. m. Special returning after meeting. o . Orami Democratic Ratification At Ogden tonight. Train leaTes Union Pa-cific depot at 6:30 p. m. and returns after .4 meeting closes. Pure for round trip only ?1.00. Grand Democratic Katificaiion At Ogden tonight. Train leaves Union Pa-cific depot at 6:30 p. m. and returns after meeting closes. Fare for round trip only $1,00. Only $1 to Ogdea and return this eyening to the Democratic ratification. Train leaves Union Pacific depot at 6:30 p. m. Special returning after meeting. Grand Democratic Ratification At Ogden tonight. Train leaves Union Pa-cific depot at 6:30 p. m. and return after meeting closes. Fare for round trip only $1.00. Gole Proprietors for Utah and Idaho: ' ' is I This refers --to 5-Vec-f:' s (ommon-Jcns- c $Ieds- - I I S YELLOW WITH BLACK STRIPES. 1 i Retail Prices for Season 1 892-9- 3 are as Follows: 1 No. 1 and halves, Chain Rave, - - $45.00 No. 2, Chain Rave, - - - - - 50.00 No. 0, with pole and box - 55.00 i No. 2, without box, - - - - - 50.00 No. 3, without box, - - - 55.00 No. 4, without box, - - - - - 60.00 No. 5, without box, - - - - - 70.00 i For early orders a special cash discount. I CO-S?EPi- lfE WIOI S PIP CO. J ' " I ''. ' - . " ;;: . ; ; . , ; ; - CO TO OCDEN TONIGHT To the Democratic Ratification. Train leaves Union Pacific depot at 6:30 p. m.; special returning. Fare only fl. -- - ' : - Late thi afternoon Charles B. Glenn an- - Bounced to bis friend that he would not allow his name to go before the Liberal con- - ' yention as a candidate for the nomination for sheriff. " - ; ' CO TO OCDEN TONIGHT. To the Democratic Ratification. Train leaves Union Pacific depot at 0:30 p. m.; special returning. Fare only $1. "There goes a man who has saved eixty-tbre- e lives." "You don't say?" "Ye; when hi house burned down he carried out the family cat and six kittens." Indianapo-U- s Journal. i TROUBLE II LAK CAMP President Grimes of the Federated Trades Ousted, AND JOHN WOODBURN ELECTED TO SUCCEED HIM. Horn j'-'- H and ed Sons of Toil Assert Themselves ND WIN A REVOLT IN A CAN-TER. ,'harges of Incompetency and Sros Uereliction in the Discharge of Official Dnties Filed Against (rimes Au Executive Hession Which Was ot an Kxecntive (Se-ssionThe Trouble in the Kauks of the Brewers and Bakers Will Be Peacefully Settled. As predicted in yesterday's Times hades popped in the rank of the Federated Trade last evening, aud when the smoko of battle cleared away President Grim was an official corpse and the revolutionary leader, John Woodburn, installed in the chair of tate. Although the revolt was made and won in executive session, The Times, as usual, is In possession of all the salient points of the proceedings. It appears that n. J. Grimes, a representa-tive of the Amalgamated Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, was, in July last, on the retirement of R. G. Sleator, elected president of the Federated Trade and Labor Council of Utah. Although a staunch union man and a good delegate he early in his of-ficial career demonstrated his entire unfitness for the important position of guide and mentor of the workingmen. In time cliques were organized, trouble fomented by bla-tant agitators, who by some hook or crook secured a temporary foothold, and the sub-sequent meetings were characterized by heated discussions and the transaction of littia or no business. The old members, all of whom had been tried in the labor crucible and not found wanting, fought manfully to save the useful-ness of the couucil, but fate and the presi-dent were against them and they realized that in order to preserve it life the applica-tion ot heroic remedies was essential. The remedy was the removal of President Grimes from office. So, at last night' ses-sion, charges of incompetency and gross dereliction in tha performance of hi official duties were filed against him by representa-tives of seven trade unions and after a bitter and at time angry discussion the office of president was declared vacant by a vote of 40 to 16, and later, by tha same vote, John Woodburn was presented with the right to use the presidential gavel. The peaceful revolution accomplished, the executive session was declared over and then ' the following regular busiues was transacted: " " GOODS UNDER THB BAH. Boycotts were ordered placed on the goods of Mchocbel & Co., hat manufacturers, Fleisman's yeast and the Janney electric motors. STATE OF THI TRADES. - The reports of the various unions were filed and the following showing made: Fain ters Improved. Typographical 111; too many men in town. Vrjiherhood of Carpenters Fair. ,'iaebirie Blacksmiths Fair. l.etail Clerk Fair, considering season. I lumber Fair; two stab siiopa. , Viewers Fair; all union men at work. Cooks, Waiters and Bartenders Fair, with rnui u chance for improvement. Sttreotvpers and Pressmen Everybody at wor!;. Amalgamated Carpenters Fair.' Fair: too many scab cigars so Id In Salt Lske. Jmn Moulder Fair. Bukei s Work fair, four scab. UNION BADGES WIL1, BE WOH5. The clerks' union reported that hereafter its members would wear a badge that all union men would easily recocnize, and they asked that the other organizations be in-structed to request their members to act ac-cordingly. THE EXPELLED DELEGATE. A breezy discussion was caused by the effort of a delegate named McDonald to gain admittance to tha meeting. Ha is tho fiery gentleman who was recently expelled for accusing certain well-know- n labor advocates of using the Federated Trade for political purposes. He insisted upon being recognized, but the council was firm and voted that he should not ba admitted uuUl he either apologized or substantiated hi sensational charge in writing. THE BAKERS AND BREWERS. The chairman of the arbitration commit-tee reported that the troubles existing among the bakers and brewers were in a fair way to ba satisfactorily adjudicated. The latter's trouble is not of serious im-port, but the bakers a're endeavoring to have a new wage schedule adopted. All but four masters have signed, and they are expected to five in this week. The new schedule provides that ten hours hail constitute a working day; that fore-men sball receive $21 per week, bench hand $15 and jobbers $3 per day, and over-time, not to exceed two hours each day, shall be paid for at the rata of 35 cents an hour. The union 1 also endeavoring to persuade 'the bosse to use a union label so that house-wives can tell at a glance that the bread is the product of honest hand and willing hearts, and not that of scab. REV. SCALLAN DEAD. He Passes Into the Shadows at an Early Hoar Today. RESULT OF BLOOD POISONING. The Dead Priest Was Oreatly Be-loved by His Flock, and Was an Artive, Earnest Worker in the Chnreh-Remai- ns to Be Shipped to Iowa for Interment Church An-nouncements for the Sabbath. Rev. Father Scallan died at an early hour this morning at the Holy Cross hospital after a lingering ailment of several weeks. The summons came to the father at about balf-pa- st 1 o'clock. It was no surprise to the Bisters and physicians of the hospital, as the patient had grown weaker all night and his pallid countenance revealed that life was surely slipping away. The disease which terminated the life of Father Scallan was the result of an injured leg several weeks ago. - The wounded mem-ber was treated carefully, but inflammation set In and it became necessary to amputate the great toe. Blood poisoning set in, and, added to this, an attack of pleurisy. The fight for life was an uphill one, but the adamant will of the sufferer fortified him and he bravely bore all xthe pain and suffer-ing to the end. Nicholas Francis Scallan was born in County Welford, Ireland, in 1S44. lie was 48 years of age. Fataer Scallan came of a family of patriots, his grandfather being identified with the rebel-lion of 17 under Kobert Emmet, and the elaer Scallan tnking part in the famoua aesauit on Wexford Bridge at that period. The father of the deceased prieat united himself with the Young Ireland party in the memorable but disastrous Francis --Meagher, John Boyle O'Kielly and those other daring patriots who were either imprisoned or sent to psual colonies in After the sup pression of the the Scallan family emigrated to America, locatins at Mouiit Mtllary, Iowa, where the deceased imbibed that religious fervor which had characterized his life as an earnest, devout and Christian. in November, 1890, Father Scallan came to Salt Lake. His presence was feit almost immediately in the zeal which he inspired among the members of the church, especially among young men. He organized a temperance society, and the success of the it. Jlary's T. A. B. society is largely due to his efforts. Ua organized a similar socie'y among the soldiers at Fort Douglas, also esUblishln" a mission there. He also infused new life ana de-votion into all ihe religious Eocieties of the parish. The remains will be forwarded to Mount Mellary, la., there to rest beside those of his parents in the little cemetery attached to the monastery. Chnreh Notice. The English Lutheran church of tha Holy Trinity, Rev. James F. Beates, pastor. Ser-vices as usual tomorrow at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m., in St. Mark' hall, at 115 East First South street. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Elder Alexander II. Smith will preach Sunday at the Josephite chapel, on Second South street, between Second and Third Ea3t, at 11 a. tn. and 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. All are invited to attend. Tha gospel meeting in the rooms of the Youne Men's Christian association tomor-row afternoon at 4 o'clock will be led by the attorney, J. M. Breeze. Subject: "The Secret of Perfect Security," Dan. vi., 10-2- Strange young men especially invited. Phillips Congreeational Church, Seventh East and Fifth South. Columbus Sunday. Special patriotic services conducted by the pastor. Rev. Dana W. Bartlett, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Colum-bus day exercises by the young people and children. All are invited. "Columbus and What His Discovery Meant to the World," will be Rev. Mr. Utter' subject tomorrow morning in the Salt Lake theater. Service begins at 11 o'clock. Everybody invited. Tho class in the Ethnic religion, will conclude their study of the religions of China. Everybody welcome. Rev. Skabo, Norweeian Lutheran pastor from Kristiania, Norway, invite country-men and other Scandinavian to service Sunday at It a. m., and 8 p. m., in Fritsch's building, 160 East Second South, next to Y. A. Peterson' store. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Welcome! Pastor' study 433 South Third East. Iliff Church, corner of Ninth East and First South At the morning service this church wiil observe Columbian Sunday in keeping with the request of the committee on the celebration of Columbus day, taal October 16 be observed in all the churches of America. The sermon by Dr. IllfE at 11 o'clock will partake of a national character, as will also the singing. Rev. J. D. Gilli-la- n, the presiding elder, will preach at 7:30 p.m. Sunday school, 9:43 a. m. Epworth league, 6:30 p. m. Visitor and strangers made welcome at all the services. The Young Men' Christian association has secured employment for sixteen young men thus far this month, or an average of one a day, with no cost whatever to the em- - ployer or the employed. The association be-lieves that the best assistance that can be rendered a young man is to enable him to support himself. Employers will often find it to their advantage to secure young men who are worthy through tha Y. M. C. A. Dedicatory Service. The new Catholic church recently erected on the corner of Fourth South and Fourth West will be dedicated tomorrow. Services will begin at 10 a. m. and wiil consist of a Pontifical high mass. Bishop Scanlan off-iciating. Sermon by Father Cushnaban of Ogden. The choir, consisting of a quar-tette, Messrs. Krouse, Gorlinski, Mr. Mc-Nal- ly and MUs Jennie Hawiey, have pre-pared a grand mass for the occasion. THE CITY ADMINISTRATION. , Doings of the Municipal Departments fof the Past Week. Galeazzi impounded43 dogs the past week, registered 17 and slaughtered 30. - Justice Gee disposed of forty-fiv- e cases in the police court during the week. Contractor R. p. G. Showell has completed the excavation for the Highland reservoir. It is stated the mayor will veto the e granted by the city council to the Great Salt Lake & Hot Springs railway last Tuesday night. Three saloons have closed during the past week. One was attached, another surren-dered to dull business and the third was compelled to close up on account of the demolition of the building it was iu. There are still a hundred or so left. The license collector reaped in shekels galore this week. A great tnany new li-censes were issued, and delinquents nobly responded to the call for funds. Many of Zion's pawnbrokers renewed their licenses this week. They pay $53.50 every quarter and give a bond in the sum of $1000. Deputy Recorder Elmer Ellsworth report an extraordinary issue of new licenses of late, which is a straw showing that healthy additions are being made to ion's mercan-tile population. Treasurer Duke today disbursed tha fol-lowing sums among the various departments of the municipality: Water, $1015; eewer, $705.05; street, $2765.95; health, $308.75; total, $5,455.35. There will be a meeting of the Lakeside Gun club at Browninjr'a store this evening at 7:30 p. m. for the purpose of making ar-rangements for the improving of its pre-serves at the mouth of the Jordan river. The fire department responded to three alarms during tha week. Total loss, $310. An army of applicants for position in the fire department have been registered by Secretary Connor. For the quarter ending September 30 the fire department was called out forty-seve- n times, of which forty-fiv- e were for fire and two for false alarms. The apparatus trav-eled 50 miles, were on service for 13X hours aud 10,150 feet of hose were stretched. The total expense for the maintenance of the lire department for the last quaner was $14,841.08. Assistant Chief Donovan of the fire de-partment has been presented with a baud-som- e buggy by the insurance firm of Rogers, Searles k Co. The sewer department force is in the throes of a boom in work and is doing good service. At present titty men are employed and work on sewer extensions Nos, 4 ancK; on First South street from Second to the eastward is being pus.hed. The sewer pipe recently ordered by the mayor is expected to arrive here within the next ten days, when probably an additional force of men will be put to work. Superintendent Shelton of the sewer de-partment reports his department to be in excellent working condition and that repairs and improvements are constantly being luVde. He has adopted a system by which he can record the flow of sewago and has made other innovations which show that-- t i progressive and on the alert. Twenty-seve- n men are now employed in the irrigation department, and the system has been put in excellent coudition for the winter season. City hall authoriti: are of the opinion that H.rjaT aj S.pltrj.JnJ ,pctor ..baowaU wil 'Chri8. to the end of the p Q aUo uthii; 'coroner, Vtn. The ticket is a c All la life and bust.ught a complete vie- - j partment. During tiw the Democrats in feet of treuching and A. were accomplished, "Ake City has been pipe laid on Eighth W est, Republicanism i Besides the special have been routiLe work was also "erougbout the men now employed at a - is bei oIibii.Bo. V J. Cannon .1 TT" A road to the new cemetery, six oUn"orth i of tha Warm springs, is being coA'tructed. t 4 The work of grading Center street will be If finished next week. rl Sixth South street, from State to Eighth j East, is now ready for the owners of car-- si riages and homes who appreciate a good H road. R R The street department is placing South Temple street, between Sixth and Eiirhth h West, in condition for traffic. The Saltuir r railroad wiil foot the bill. P I' Third East street is being opened up and graded from Ninth to Roper. f The street i department now has 130 men on its payroll. I I' Seven cases of contagious disease (five of V scarlet fever and two of diphtceria) were re- - ported to the health department this week. No deaths. 1f& Mortuary Clerk Brown issued twenty-eve- n g burial permits for the week ending today. Sanitary Inspector Showell auperinteudend I the removal and deposition of over 500 load I of garbage tha past week and shipped four dead animals to Bingham. ' r Acting Chairman Doolcy of the sanitary committee of the board of education has filed a complaint with the health depart- - ment anent noxious gases and odors which 1 are wont to invade the rooms of the high school in the Clayton building on South Temple street, opDosite the Tabernacle ground. The nuisance will be abated forth-with. While engaged in excavating for a hy- drant box on Main street, in front of the Romney block, workmen this morning un-covered a cesspool, which has been there so long that even the oldest inhabitant fail to remember It. The mayor has until next Tuesday to either approve or reject' the award of the paving contract to tha Culmer-Jenning- s raving company. e Auditor Bert Raybould departed for Chi. cago last night. Sanitary Inspector Showell is confident that he will be able to successfully meeV all the charges preferred by Dr. Beatty's quad of detective. The council will again handle the ordi-- nance tonight. The statement is made that the expense of the city are at the present time three time larger than the receipts. Such i not the cau. for although such a showing i mRde most of the money now paid out is from special assessment funds. IN THE POLICE COURT. Louis Madison, the Alta Terror, Sent to Jail for Forty-fir- e Day. Justice Gee had a very quiet session in the police court this morning, only the follow-ing cases being disposed of: MADISON, THE ALTA TERROR. Louis Madison, the terror of Alta, was arraigned on a charge of assaulting August O'.sen and Emile Dackson in a Commercial street joint yesterday, and a plain caso was made out against him. The court fined him $15, and then he was called upon t plead to the charge of beating John Kelly, a fllow prisoner in the city jail, last uiirht. That poor fellow presented a pitiful appearance. Both eyes are blackened, his nose is swollen out of all proportion and on his cheeks can be seen the marks of the heavy hoot heel of the Alta sludger. Dr. Meacham, who attended lo Kelly, de-scribed his injuries, and Harry Oiand, a pris. oner, related what he saw of the fracas. Mad:on stated that Keliy commenced hos- tilities. The judge summed up the case in the fol-lowing fashion: "Thirty dollars or thirty day! Sit down!" SHORT OBDHRS. George Scott, oue-arme- d boy and a re- cent arrival from Lcadvil'e, declared he was not guilty of begging. The court dispensed several wads of advice and told the kid to depart in peace. Tim Casey acknowledged he was guilty of trespass and was fined 45. The case of George Williams, charred with vagrancy, was continued in order to give the young man au opportunity to secure witnesses. Jamea Dcnnerman forfeited ?3 for leaving his team unhitched laut evening. 3 Frank Smith, a fruit peddier, charged with obstructing the street, had his case continued until next Tuesday at 10 a. m. LETTER WRITINC MADE EASY. A Yiakufl Ha Conceived the Idea of Travelers Postal Cards. It is always a task for a traveler to write homo. The jar of the cars, the uncertainty of a boat's equilibrium and the constant lookout for siguts and novelties makes writ-ing almost a bugbear to travelers. It i diffi-cult to write even a postal card. Atpreciating this need for something to assist the tourist in his home letter-writin-a "down-east- " Yaukee has had several thous-and postal cards printed like this: Der , I am well anJ hope yon are well alo. I rei h nst Address me there. Ke-- rafmbt-- r me to . The w.'stuer is . I am having a time. Mast ;op now. Yours. The cards have not been placed on sala yet. But the ingeslous inventor hope great things from them. , SING A SONGOF SIXPENCE. You all know thi rhyme, but have you ever heard what it really means? The four and twenty blackbirds represent the twenty-fou- r hours. The bottom of the pie is the world, while the top crust is the sky that overreaches it. The opening of the pie is the day-daw- when the birdi begin to sing, and surely such a ight is fit for a king. The king, who is represented as sitting in his parlor counting out his money, is the sun, while the gold pieces that slip through his fineer as he counts them are the golden sunshine. The queen, who sits in the dark kitchen, is the moon, and the honey with which she re-gales herself is the moonlight. The industrious maid, who is in thegarden at work before her king tha sun is risen, is the day-daw- n, and the clothes she hangs out are the clouds. The bird, who tragically ends the song by "nipping off her nose," is the sunset. So we have the whole day, if not in a nut-shell, iu a pie. FRESNO'S BIG TREE. Tho Largest Piece of Timber Ever Taken Ont of California. Charles A. Campbell has been awarded tho contract of hauling the Fresno county big tree, "General Logan," from the mountains to Monson station on the railroad. Tha tree is for the World's fair, and in order to get it to the railroad it has been cut into forty-fiv- e pieces, each piece being fourteen feet' long, and the whole forty-fiv- e pieces tipping the scales at 270,000 pounds. This will load ten flat cars. When the tree reache Cbicasro it will be set up. The section will be fourteen feet high and will be the largest piece of timber ever taken out of California. Oilier section of trees have been taken to Chicago, but none that will coraparewitb. this. It is obtained among the Sierra Nevada-mountains- . There has been a dispute, Fresno and Tulare counties both claiming the tree, but the survey of John S. Eastwood show that the tree was five mile over tsa line in Freno county. DIED. EVANS On October 14, of cholera infantum, Walter Manning, infant son of William T. aad Jane Evans, boru fiept 9, l)i. Funeral services will be held at the family resi-dence, 458 South Fourth West street tomorrow. Friends invited. CO TO OCDEN TONIGHT. To the Democratic Ratification. Train leaves Union Pacific depot at 6:30 p. m.; special returning. Fare only $L UTAH EEPUBLICANS Meet in County Convention in Hos-pitable Springville. JUBILANT EVERY ONE OF THEM One Thousand Delegates and Visitors in Town A Monster Procession Precedes the Ileal Business Citi-zens Are Haktns Everybody We-lcomeAfter Preliminary Proceed-ine- s Adjournment Is Had. Until 2:30 O'clock. Sprinovillb, Oct. 15. Special. One thousand delegates and visitors are in at-tendance at the Republican county conven-tion, and all the citizens are aiding in mak-ing the visitors welcome. Great enthusiasm prevails. A monster procession headed by the Provo drum corps marched through tha principal streets to the city hall, where the convention was CALLED TO ORDER by J. E. Booth, chairman of the county cen-tral committee. The following officers of the temporary organization were elected: James A. Reese, chairman; E. W. Robinson, secretary; R. II. Dodd. assistant secretary. Committee were appointed on credentials, permanent organization, order of business and resolutions. Each committee consists of one delegate from each precinct in the county. Frank C. Boyer mounted the platform and welcomed the delegate and visitors in behalf of Springville, which he hoped would be a Republican city on and after November 8, amid the cheers of tha vast assembly. After he had announced how the delegate, band- - and visitors would be distributed for luncheon an adjournment was taken till 2:30 o'clock. a. . BINCHAM'S MINES. Brooklyn contributed its usual weekly quota of 300 ton of ore. Highland shipped a carload of first-clas- s ore. . Yosemite shipped 100 tons of first-clas- s earbonate ore. Work on Chandler & Watson's placer grouud goes on and is attended by good re-sults. Fifteen tons of first-clas- s ore were shipped by Live Pine. Several cats of Niagara concentrates were 'hioped to the Pioneer Sampling work. ' Four car of first-clas- s carbonate ore from ! the Sampson shipped to Taylor & Brunton's sampler. Weit extension of Telegraph abipped 129 tons to the smeltera. r ' June Blossom, in Lead Mine gulch, shipped a car lot of ore. .' Butterfield tunnel in 1500 feet North Last Chance ships a carload a week. Andrew Peterson, a leaser on the Nast & v Benton ground, is working fifteen men and driving the main Nast tunnel. Ha made a 100-to- n shipment a few days ago. A tunnel is being drives by Klopenstine & Bemia on the Vindicator. w Ready for an Kraerg ency Young Tutter (nervously) I hope, Mis Clara, your young brother wont touch my new silk hat in the hall. I hear him playing there. Miss rinkerly Would you like to hava me speak to him about it? Tutter Yes; I wish you would. Mis Pinkerly Willie, bring Mr. Tutter' hat into the parlor, and put it down by his chair, where he can reach it at any moment. Clothier and Furnisher. |