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Show I THE SAJjT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. FKHKUAUY 2. 1891. 6 A NEW CHURCH. An Additional IrbjUrlan Cbnreh For Rait Lak City, Tbe Presbyterians of this city, through the liberality of G. L. Chaiii-li- r & Company, are enabled to build an additional house for worship in this city. It will be erected In Parkin's ad-dition, and it to cost not less than A parsonage is to be built also. Messrs. Chamberlin & Company have donated live lots for the purpose, and when forty families are occupying the addition the work of constructing the church will begin. The contract fur this is signed by Rev. Dr. H. (i. McNiece. pastor of tlio First Presbyterian church, and Kev. S. E. Wishard, superintendent of home missions, the synod of I'tah. CLOSING OUT! CLOSING OUT! THE 54 WEST SECOND SOUTH ST. In order to confine myself exclusively to the Furniture busi-ness. 1 will close out, Kegardless of Cost, all the stock, consisting of Hardware, Tinware, Silverware, Toys, Notions, Lamps, Stationery, Fancy Goods, Cutlery. Pictures, Etc., Etc. This line must be closed ovt at once in order to make room for several cars of Furniture now in transit Shelving, Cases and Counters for sale Cheap. COME AND PRICE OUR LINE OF FURNITURE - l'rufltabl Investment. A few choice lots loft on line of Rapid Transit in Prospect and Hyde parks, two of the best additions in southwest part of Salt Lake City, which we offer for the next sixty days' at tho low price of $i00 and $250 each, allow-ing 10 per cent discount for cash, or $25 down and $10 per month, without in-terest; title perfect, shade trees, good water, graded streets and schools. We will also build you a home on easy terms. These investments will yield a large profits; careful selections made for Correspondence in-vited. Keference, Union National bank. 11. A. M. Fhoisetii Co. (iener.il real estato brokers, 6tiJ est Second South street. Important Announcement. Commencing Sunday, December 28th, all express trains of the Chicago, Coun-cil Bluffs At Omaha Short Line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, will be run solid into and out of the Union depot at Omaha, where connec-tion will be made with tho express trains of the Union Pacilio railway, B. & M. R. R'd and other lines terminat-ing there. Please bear in mind that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway is tne only line running solid electric lighted and steam heated vestibuled trains be-tween Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. The electric reading lamp in each berth is a special feature of the sleepers run on this line. To tha Thraa Mardl Gra. The Union Pacilic will soil excursion tickets to New Orleans at $f2. 30; Gal-veston at $58.05. Butte, $24.15, on ac-count of the mardi gras to be held In these places February 10. Selling dates to New Orleans and Galveston February 2nd and 3rd. Tickets for New Oilcans and Galveston good un-til February 28; for Butte, good until February 13. For full particulars call at the ticket office, 201 Main street. D. E. BirKLF.r, General Agent Passenger Department. E. X SMITH, Printing House Court-Jo- b Printing, Bookbinding and Lithographing. Dank Office and County Supplies. Legal Blanks. 24 W. 3rd South St. Salt Lake City. Utah. Grand Clearing Sale! j:A. t The Boston Clothing Comp'j. (lipman, nadel & son!) 73 Main SL, i Door North Deseret Bant We are offering for the balance of this season our entire Stock of Fall Goods at a Great Sacrifice; espe-cially in our great selection of. Men's Suits & Overcoats. CALL AND SEE US! REMEMBER THE PLACE! Our Prices Will Convince Yon to Buy. LIPmN, NADEL & SON. Nntlca of Removal. All of Levy & Schulraan's mammoth 4iiMMi(MlMif"bair WffPrTfflloTfT'ifroin 74 iast First South to 151 South Main, first door south of Progress building, where we will be pleaded to meet our old customers and invite new ones to call and examine our goods and get our prices. Montna to I.oan. Several sums of money at not less than 12 per cent for from ' one tg., three i;,'irS;. - - r - ALSO, 1 Will loan $5,000 in sums of 9100 to $500 time to suit. ALSO, $30,000 at 6 per cent repaid on install-ment plan in sums of VAX) to $20,000. Jno. C. Robinson, Representing Pacific States, Savings, Loan and liuilid-iu- g Co., of San Frauiscco, Cal. P. 0. Box 087, 44 E. Sast Second South street. Salt Lake City. To tha Trada. Owing to official advances we are compelled to advance one dollar and fifty cents per case on Pomery & Grew. (j. II. Mumm Dry. Cliquot (yellow label). Monopole. Ch;is. Jleidsieck Extra Drv. B. K. Block & Co. Painters' supplies, window glass brushes, show cases the largest and most complete stock ever brought to I'tah at Culmer's new store, No, 15 Commercial avenue, leading oil Com-mercial street. Fxpenscs reduced and prices cut down to bed rock. Through 81apr to at. Louis. Commencing Sunday, Feb. 1, 1801, a through Pullman palace sleeper will be run from Salt Lake City and Ogden to St. Louii via Denver and Kansas City over the Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific railways. m Lincoln I'ark Special. In order to close out the remaining lots in this addition quick, it has been decided to sell lots on monthly pay-ments. Look up the improvements southeast before buying elsewhere. C. E. Waxtland, 2.'J5 Main street. Lincoln I'ark. is booming. Look up the improve men ts being made in that part of town and note the low prices of lots in Lin-coln Park before buying elsewhere. Wanti.amd, 235 Main St. m Wanted. Cooks, bakers, and girls for hotel and private family. J. J. McLaughlin, 03 West Second South. Fire Priori. Goods not damaged. Cutters $45 to $100 00. Lap robes, $3.50 to $15.00. Horse blankets. Stable $1.50 to $4. Street $3.50 to $10.00. at Sti'dkbakf.r Bkos. Manf'g Co., 83 anil 05 Main street. - Oilers at a sacrifice. Children's coats and caps. The Lace House, - MingerN Attention. The Salt Lake Choral societv is about to commence work upon the May festi-val programme. All singers who are desirous of joining are solicited to do so at once. A now term opens Monday, February 2d. Initiation fee $1 for all new members. Monthly dues of 50 cents gentlemen, ladies free. Apply at Coalter & Snellgrove's, at Spencer & Lynch' or at door of Assembly hall, Monday nt 7:30 p. m. The McKlnle- - Hill docs not interfere with the sale of Sam Levy's "Famous," that have the largest sale of any bit cigar in America, as they are made of tho finest imported tobacco that can be bought for money, and made by the most skilled workmen in the profession. $2000 wanted on A 1 security byE. V Fohlin, 66 East Second South. ' (-J- F.CLARK --THE-TAILOR. 20 E. First South St. 20 East --Tixst Sou.tl. Special Notice. The fire sale at the Western Shoo & Drv Goods Co., in the Hooper & Eld-redg- e block, commences tomorrow morning. Bargain seekers should call early and save lots of money by taking advantage of the great sacrifices. Westkkn Shoe & Dky Goons Co., 01 and 53 South Main. Do You Sing? If so, call Rt Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. office, 161 South Main street, aud procure free, copies of any of the following songs: "Annie Rooney," "Three Old Maids," "Last Night," "Salt Lake City March," etc. E. SELLS, J; TUCKER. H. W. SELLS Sells & Corripany, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber. Flrtt South street oppoelte 14th Ward Aaaembly Room I. 0. Vx 1078. OM Pioneer lard ef Armstrong-- Baf Iyw ' When purchasing Sam Levy's that the name is on every box and take no others. The eutiro stock of suitings, over coatings, trouserings, etc., formerly be longing to Levy and Shulman must ba sold in 30 days. M. A. Saly, 74 E. First South street. HOOCK & CLAWSON, IS Wet Flrit South. Removing sale. White French china, for decorating, below cost. Martin Schmidt. "The" Tailor, Is turning out the prettiest dress and Prince Albert and nobbiest business suits in the city. Solo agent for the "United Service" trouser stretcher. Mnuuraent and Headttones. Brown's Marble Works have removed o No. 85 W. Third South. Young Bros. Co., 38 Main street, Chase Bros, pianos, Packard organs Clough it Warren organs, musical mer-chandise. Domestic and Wheeler & Wil-son sewing machines. Call at Larson's, opposite City hall, for hue shoes and good repairing. Fire Sate. Barton & Co.'s sale of clothing, etf., damaged by tire and water. 30 West First South street. - CIO. M.8cOT jAi. (rLlHDKTjmm E. B. RtrKTOH President Vice-Preside- nt Secretary. GEO. M. SCOTT & CO, IS CORPORA TED.) --DKAT.ER3 IT-- Hardware and Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. AGENTS FOR the Dodge Wood Pulley, RoebUng'e Steele Wirt Rept, Vacuom Cylinder and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engines and Boil era, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horee rThitn, Blake Pump Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc. 168 MAIN STBEET, Salt Xaake Clfff. - UJa:, The Cullen, THE M33EBN HOTEL OF SILT LUKE. S. C. KWINO, - - I'KOPK. St. Mary's Academy, Fcr Young Ladies. Conducted by the S sters of the Holy Cross. Silt Lake. Thfl nemnil shsIou lor boarders begins M outlay. truiiiy 8 Terms moderate. For catalogue, ailttres u abova. The I'lio-ui- Saloon. 228 South State Koad has reopened, liespectfully invite everyone. T. E. Peacock, Proprietor. - The only first-clas- s employment office in the city, McLaughlan tfc Co., G3 West Second South. Good Helntr Cost at lloock & Clawson's. White china below cost. Cheap Railroad Tlrkets. You can 8:ive from 10 to .10 per cent on your railroad tickets by buying of F. B. Clifford & Co. Every ticke't guar-anteed. Main office, 230 South Main street; branch ollice, 17 West Second aexuth, near Cullen hotel. MINING STOCKS. A VERY FAIR BUSINESS TRANSACTED TODAY. Congo aud Stanley Contribute Tight Thous-and, and Malart Coniolldntad Turea Tbouaend Centennial-Eurek- a the Highe.l Known. At tho mining exchange this morning the transactions reached tti.150 shares. Bamberger bought Anchor from Steven-son, Ho sold Congo to Stevenson and Treweifk as did also VanHuskirk. Bamberger bought Horn Silver of Ste-venson aud Hold the latter Malad Con-solidated. He also sold Stevenson I'tah Oil. VanHuskirk anil Treweek let Bamberger have Stanley. The quota-tions today were: TOUAY'S HA ES. , - oj ' Vt r AHeo 1 10 1 J 11 W Alliance I mi Anchor lfO 7 0) 10 7 o) Aiihx in 3 ji II imps Sulph r Oa 01 f) (' ntfii. Eur. U.41 49 i) 6o il 10 u) C illi) . 4.0.0 14 l" l.s C'rcsifut a lis Daly 1H hi Gltmroe i :i Horn Silver.... '.ml 8 75 B SS li SO Mlthul Ci'm At) 01 01 HI Mammoth 4 mi 4 l'J III No tlii'i'O Spy i) 75 in O it ii Id 42 Oj Mumley 4(00 IS 111 vi V. h. A 0. Co 8 :o T ta Oil bill w to eh.' Voo:lS till 9 II) Silver CVrtlf . 1 1 01', 1 HIS Total BUuressoM lis.jo. sihh: si inks. How Sotne Properties About Americas fork Nliow n. The American Fork Gold and Silver Mining company did considerable work on their claims known as Flora, New Idea, Osborne, Osborne No. 2, Wild Dutchman, Wild Dutchman Fxtension and Security, each 6(K)xl.VM) feet. The Flora has surface ore that runs 80 to 150 ounces silver and 25 to 40 per cent lead, it being chloride and galena. The Teiu is three feet, and while the ground is patented, only sample shipments have been made from it and the cut-tiug- s only amount to 250 feet. The New Idea has 350 feet cuttings on a vein varying from eight to twenty-thre- e feet, with two to live feet of first-clas-while the balance concentrates three or four into one, producing con-centrates worth MO or $70. This is carbonate and galena. A shipment of first-clas- ore sold for $107. A few men are working on development this win-ter. A new tunnel is being driven in from this mine to prospect live mines belonging to the company, it is now iu 245 feet. The Osborne is similar to the New Idea, and has been opened by tunnels 300 feet, shafts 325 feet. The Osborne No. 2 already has two shafts sixty and seventy feet deep on a vein averaging four feet, in which the pay is scattering but of very high grade, running 85 to 40 per cent lead. A tunnel was lately started to tap the vein at a depth of 200 feet. American Fork Independent. Mining Notaa. Thcra are 1311 men employed in the mines and mills of Park City." Encouraging reports are heard of the Eagle's Nest, Jupiter and Lucky Bill of Park City, Rico News: The Union mine in Mar-shall basin was sold recently to an Eng-lish syndicate for $100,000. The L'niou adjoins tbe famous Smuggler on the south, and has produced several hun-dred thousand dollars in the past five years. Park City Miner: J. M. Richardson, the lessee of the Crescent upper works, is much encouraged over the outlook that he has just at present. He has pushed his tunnel in to a distance of 1"0 feet and will continue it to 250 or H00 feet, where he expects to strike a large body of low grade ore. At present he has ore everywhere, as he puts it, and is keeping twenty men at work taking it out. The Trinidad chamber of commerce has under advisement a telegram from Boston Parties, asking right of way, twenty-fiv- e acres for terminal facilities and $i00,000 as an inducement to locate principal offices there of a proposed electric line to connect mining camps. Trinidad is preferred as a cheap fuel center. The company says it will move ore from Dnrango to Trinidad for $2 per ton against the present $1 rate. Tho largest sale ever made in Aspen district is now about concluded. The deal takes in fifty acres of ground in Tourtelotte park, and includes the following properties: The Camp Bird, Iowa Chief, Silver Star, Burro, Grand View, and Aztec. The pur-chasers are Fuglislimen, but their iden-tity has uot yet been disclosed. The price to be paid is $7."0,000. There are also minors to the effect that the big deal for the transfer of all the famous properties on the lower part of Aspen mountain to an English syndicate is being revived. THE RAILROAD IN IT. Two Damage Suits Reopened ou Appeal From the First and Third Districts . THE FEBBUABI TEEM OPENS. And is Adjourned Over to Monday While the Supreme Court Continues to Grind. Tho arrival of tho February term of the district court having been duo thi morning, Judge Anderson recognized the fact, and alter opening it, ordered an adjournment until Monday next, it being understood that iu the meantime minor matters will secure attention. The road hiving been cleared, the su-preme court then beg in ils labors willi Justices Anderson and liluckburn ou tho bench. Chief Justice Zane and Justice Miner hud evidently been side tracked, and Justice Anderson re-marked that ho questioned tho propri-ety of proceeding in the absence of so large a pillar from the judicial struc-ture, but the attorneys signifying no objection the calendar was taken up and proceedings opened with the case of T. K. Alleu vs. the Union l'acilio railway Tho case conies on appeal from Ogden, the transcript setting forth that on November 14. that the plaintiff was in the employ of tho defendant railway as a brakeman. On that date he was climbing aud San Francisco. The scheme is to cut a pass through the Sierras. George dishing, the new voucher clerk in the Kio lirande Western otlice. entered upon his duties today. He was with the Union Pacitio for some years us rate clerk aud is a careful worker. The Colorado lines have decided to eease the issuo of stopovers and side excursion tickets. This is a severe blow at the scalpers and was instigated by General Passenger Agent Hooper of tho Denver & Kio lirande. A bill is pendiug in the Indiana legis-lature requiring railroad companies to maintaiu suitable waiting and toilet rooms at all stations.' A bill prohibit-ing towns and townships from voting aid to railroads has been engrossed. The Kio (irando Western had a nice party of Salt Lakers to leave this morn-ing for Galveston's niardi grn. Word has been received that a number of people will be down and si art from hero for Texas over the same line. The Nebraska legislature has caught the railroad fever and a bill is being prepared for introduction which em-bodies a schedule of maximum freight rates. Tho bill, it is said, contemplates a radical reduction of freight rates in that state. The Southwestern Railway aud Steamship association has arranged a conference with the Trans-Missour- i as-sociation and the New Orleans Freight Trallic association on Feb 7, to consider rates between Galveston and New Or-leans, and Colorado and Utah points. Circular No. 18, signed by W. J. Lawrence, superintendent, and ap-proved by II. Collbran, general man-ager of tho Colorado Midland, reads to the e fleet that Mr. K. K. Kittenhouse, in addition to his duties as chief clerk, will assume the superintendency of tele-a car ladder when one of the rounds graph February 1, 1WU. gave way and Allen falling to the ground his hand was crushed by the wheels and subsequently amputated. Suit was tiled iu the district court at Ogden for damages in the sum of $10,-38- 5 aud a verdict was obtained fur $4,-if- The case was submitted without argument on the luiufs. The case of Albert T. Webb, adminis-trator vs. The Kio Grand; Western Railway company was then reopened. Tho appeal is from tho third district court, Judgi; Zane's department. The action was brought in behalf of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Webb, mother of Louis T., who was killed in an accident in this city. Deceased w as employed in the yards of the defendant company. An east-boun- train hud. in switching, pulled out a drawhe&d. The forward part was backed up and broke tho brake beam of tho car ahead. A re-pairer was called, and deceased was assisting him when (he cars came back, and running on to Webb killed him in-stantly. Suit was filed for damages, and tho jury gave a verdict in the sum of $5000. The case was argued and submitted, Messrs. Marshall and Rawlins appearing as counsel for the respective sides. For the information of counsel the court announced that the (school tax cases would take precedence over oth-ers tomorrow morning, and that they would come up for argument the first thing. Upon the motion of Arthur Brown, Esq., the case of A. C. Reno vs. M. H. Beardslev was dismissed, on the ground that the transcript had not been filed within thirty days. A NOVEL TICKET " ZUi-fiiatii iiWrtMMB "natr-Tai.- " Tla tba Kio Orauda Wiitirn. One of the slickest tickets ever issued by a railroad company is that sent out by the Pennsylvania railroad. It is an oblong Russian leather bound book, the pages being tbe tickets for railroad fares, hotel and dining car expenses, carriage drives and sleeping car ex-penses. These excursions will return east over the Kio Grande Western early in March. They will leave New York aud Phila-delphia on February 7th. Their llniliUrtr. The commissioners of the western trallic association have decided upon tbe new territorial division. E. P. Vin-in- g takes charge of the division with head quarter at San Francisco, James Smith will be com-missioner of the trans-Missou- with headquarters at Kansas City. J. r. Faithorn continues with tho southwest-ern and J. W. Midgley and W. W. Fin-le- y retain the divisions they have held heretofore. There will be a few changes in the boundaries of the present association. Mr. Smith continues as chairman ot too transcontinental association until the trans-Missour- i is disbanded. P&Meoger Kate. The requests made by the joiut com mittee of the real estate exchange and the chamber of commerce are being recognized by tho Western Trallic asso-ciation in session at Chicago. On Sat-urday night a telegram from W. F. White, passenger trallic manager of the Santa Fe, to the chamber of commerce of Salt Lako city said the request had been granted. By this the passenger rates to Salt Lako" city and Utah com-mon points will be the same as to Mon-tana, that of $3J. The freight rate re-quest from this city will doubtless re-ceive the same consideration. Midland Time Card, The Colorado Midland's new time card went into effect yesterday. The time will be materially shortened be-tween Denver, Leadville. Aspen, Glen-woo- Springs, Grand Junction, Salt Lake and Ogden. By the new schedule the trains will make the fastest time ever made over the mountains, and tne route will be the shortest between Den-ver and Ogdeu. Knllroad Note. There are 31,003 locomotives in the United States. General Superintendent W. II. Ban-croft's car has been sent to Omaha to be remodeled. The Utah Central is still running on time, the storm causing no delay. The total mileage, of Kansas is S,88i.-31- . Santa Fe has 2005 and the Missouri Pacific 2200 miles. Tho Union Pacific train was twelve hours late at Park City this morning owing to the storm. It is said that Pocatcllo will have ex-tensive railroad shops in the future. They will cost not less than $.'50,000. General Agent Kenworthy says there is no foundation for tho report that one of the Colorado Midland trains will be discarded. General (t. M. Dodge lias been elec-ted president of the Union Pacilio, Den-ver At Gulf railroad, in place of Charles Francis Adams, who recently resigned. The Rio Grantle peoplo nre reported to be contemplating an enlargement of their yards Salida and the putting of a large force at work in the machine shops. President Manvel of tho Santa Fe, it is said, is discussing the advisability of building short Jiuo 'between Denver HE WILUOT SIGN IT. The Governor Tbiuka the Committee 8omewhat too Lai in the Use of the Sing's English. A STATEMENT OF HI8 OWN. The Besolutions Relinking tbe Fabled War Accordingly Sink Into a Somnolent State. At a recent meeting of the city conn-al- l a resolution was ottered denouncing the series of articles that were mkalng their appearance iu tho Illustrated American as wholly false, and brand- - Ing the romancer who was contribut-ing the lurid work as a statuesque aud malicious prevaricator. The resolu-tion was offered by Alderman Pem-broke and went upon record without a dissenting voice ns not only the senti-ment of that body, but of the masses. Following up that ex-pression a meeting was held in tho chamber of commerce aud Tha Traela Falila was again cordially condemned. Pur-suant upon this a committee was ap-pointed consisting of Colonel Donnellan of the Commercial National bank, Judge Colborn of the territorial bar and Alderman Pembroke, who were Instructed to draft suitable and effect-ive resolutions, that tho sensational and illusory stories might bo rebuked and their damaging effect upon the welfare of the torritory and its citizens overcome. The committee met and after mature deliberation agreed upon a set of resolutions that were promptly submitted to the governor. Sinco that occasion they have lapsed into a lUchloillr HrpH'itlo state and that the constant reader and nnxious enquirer might know some-thing as to their fate an effort was made to secure somo information of the committee. Alderman Pembroko was found at his moorings and spoke with decided diffidence. ''The committee," said he, "met ou several occasions and according to in-structions proceeded to draft resolu-tions that would adapt themselves to the situation and refute the impression ' that had been created by the seriel. On Friday afternoon tho committee met toud concurred in a statement, which in j ltII'irenoo to (lovvrnnr Thorna, j as chief executive, were submitted to him for his approval. For reasons of his own, the governor reserved his sig nature, stating that he desired to sub-stitute matter of his own, and there-upon he would sign the statement. The matter he had in view has not yet materialized, and the work of the committee has since that timo beon i blocked." "Did tho governor refuse to sign the tho statement!1" was asked. 5 ' Well, 1 don't know as you could ! pronounce it n technical refusal," re-plied the committeeman, evasively. "He said he wanted to use some matter of his own." v continuing ins pilgrimage k Ihi Tim.. Mlaiionarr rJ callfd upon Colonel Dounellan. X; "Were you a member of the commit-- I lA tee ap'Kiinted to draft a series of reso- - v -- "''liilliillilPlii in hi 1 """nTrogatory to I'tah that have appeared I I in the illustrated America?" was sub-- V J milted. . "Yes sir, I was." Were thev submitted to Governor , Thomas?" "I understand they were on Saturday f i by the majorily of the committee, Judge ' Colborn and Alderman Pembroke." 4 j ' Did he refuse to sign thorn?" v "That I am unable to stale as I was , ,j ) unable to be present with the other fi members of the committee." J.? Judge Edward G. Colborn, chairman V of the committee, was seen and depre- - rated anything that would embarrass ," the work of the committee. He stated that the v had drafted a statement such as they believed expressed public scnti- - I incut and would subserve the best in- - terests of the territory. "Was that statement submitted to the governor?" "It was." "Did ho withhold his signature?'' "He took it under advisement." "That's all." "And I want lo state in additiou to wli.it I have said I hut I believe the gov-.vtm- r mpnnia tn Ktilimit hv three o'clock u statement that, will be satisfactory to the committee." continued Judge Col-boin. "I don't, think his delay has born intentional but that it was his desire to consider the nttiiir carefully and discretely before proceeding upou it. Should it be objectionable to the committee, wo can then submit tho two reports to a mass meeting aud abide by its judg-ment." The effort to see Judge Colborn hav-ing been completed, the interviowor proceeded To the Kxtrutfve Manitlon where Governor Thomas was found. "Can Tiik Times secure a copy of those resolutions on tho Illustrated America's serial upon the immineuce of civil war in Utah ;" was asked. "I hardly think that would be pro-priety," replied the executive. "On tho contrary, it is probably duo the com-mittee to return the statement to them." "Have you signed it?'1 "No, sir." "1 objected to fragmentary portions of it for reasons that they scarcely stated tho facts of The Situation In ( tali specifically enough that is, some words were used too loosely." "And those words?" "Did not comprehend tho facts as they exist hero, I volunteered to sign such a statement as I thought the occa-sion and the controversy justified and inasmuch as it was to be heralded through the country over my signature I think you will agree with me that I had a right to be consulted. The com-mittees said a complete change hail taken place in L'lah and indicated that all denominations were now working in harmony. 1 Presented the Situation as it was in my reports and called attention to all material inter-ests, but did not recommend the admis-sion' of Utah to statehood' until all her citizens recognize the teachings that ex-ist in other states." "Did the committee object to your statement?" "Apparently to tho use of the word 'contest,' which, in a number of mat-ters, has not ended." Aud thus the matter rests in a condi-tion of profound somnolence. The resolutions or statement are not signed by the governor, and will probably not be. FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. Wilson Howard, one of the principals of the famous Kentuck feud, is in a Missouri jail, charged with over a score of murders. Under an old New Jersey blue law a livery stable keeper caii recove no damages for injury to vehicle or animal hired on Sunday. An Missouri damsel is at-tracting considerable attention in New York. She is eight feet tall, weighs 250 pounds, aud is still growing! ! Many unsuccessful attempts have been made at Berlin to manufacture Koch's lymph by following the pro-fessor's inexplicable explanation of the process. A Brazilian merchant urges American manufacturers to seud their wares to that country. American goods of every description sell readily at fabulous prices. Representative Witter, speaker of the republican house of tho Montana legislature, died Saturday. A 75,000 pouud casting, tho largest ever made, was poured at Bethlahem, Pa. It will be used for armor plates. Sir Arthur Sullivan's new opera "Ivanhoe" was produced at London and is pronounced far ahead of any-thing he has yet written. Tho hospital at Skopin, Russia, has been destroyed by lire. Fourteen pa-tients perished in the flames. K. B. Kodgers, mnnaeer of the New Orleans Watch and Jewelry company, has absconded taking about $10, 000 in money that had been paid in by sub-scribers to w atch club schemes organ-ized by tho company. Lieutenant Schwatka was slightly im-proved this morning. Tbe doctors now thiuk he will recover. The spiual in-jury may render him a cripple for life. Prolessor Koch is about to go to Egypt. Ho will probably be absent from Berlin about threo months. He explains that he only partially disclosed the method of production of curative lymph because hu desired to stop the rush of doctors to Berlin. 8. J. Nathan, The clothier, has removed five doors south of his old location and is now .lo-cated licit to Joues' bank. ' .. V |