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Show 0 2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. FUTDAY, SEPTEMBER, U1891. , TWO NEW COMPANIES. The Eleotrlo Confectionery and III I'ulon I'harmaey Cunptnlu Ineorporate. Tfie Klectrio Confectionery company of this city today tiind articles ol incor-poration with County Clerk Allen. The corporators art J. V. Easton, Harry W, Browne, A. W.Kay, S. H. Barlow, C. O. Whitemore. Capital stock 'J.V 0;)0 of the value of $3. per share. J. M. Easton is president of the company. 1 he I'nion l'harmaoal company also filed articles of incorporation today. E. A. Druehl, V. A. Nelden, A. C. Smith, J. H. Farlow and V. 11. Webber are the corporators. The ob-ject of the coicpaDy is to manufacture chemicals and pharmaceutical Roods and gelt the 8 nine, Capital stock $3,-00- Frank A. Druehl is president of the company. Jug themselves. I am aide to cause rain to fall ovor an area of upward of 23(1,- - 000 square miles at any time that I and this without irgard to climate. "During tho season of drought in Australia I experimented successfully upon twelve d liferent occasions. Five of those trials occurred in New calami during February. I am so confident of making rain fall that the experiment shall not cost the committee a penny if 1 fail. I have possessed tho secret, for tho last twelve months. My agreement with the Salt Lako committee was to bring rain in from one to four days." Yes, 1 am receiving communications from various parts of the west. 1'eople hic wanting uio to visit their cities and lay thndust. After leaving hero 1 shall probably goto Idaho and fuilill engage-ments there. Then to Akron, Colo., ami (inoiMaiid, Kan., a committee at the hitler place agreeing to pay mo t,Vn. I shall visit Denver also." This aflcrnuou the rain king, his com-panions and tho committee will drive around the city and select a suit-able place for the professor to work in. If he con-cludes the weather is too unsettled by the rain of yesterday, be may go to Idaho, and after his contract is com-p- h ted there ho will return to this city mid make lain, lie is extremely ' iuiioiis to imiko a fair, square trial here ami wants the atmosphere to be as dry as an old slick when he begins to work Professor Melbourne is meeting with a hearty reception in this city. FOR TJIKCONGiiESS. The Programme SngfBed and Outlined by William E- - 8mythe. Eutor of the "Irrigation, Jjre." EVENT OF GREAT IMPORTANCE-- Edncational. Poiuntiiio, Governmental. Legal and Economical branches of the Subject to be Tonchsd Upon. Many suggestions have been made .for a programme to be adopted by the Irrigation cougress. Many of them have been impracticable and impossi-ble to put into efl'rct. Tho communi-cation below has reference to such a feature, and is to the point: tercst in this feature as she is making a gretit ellort at this time to find a mar-ket for millions of her district bonds. William Hammond Hall, who has been selected as the epert to report upon these points, will be present. There is also a broad field for discussion in the subjeet of colonization methods. It may be that it would not be in good t'iste for tho Utah delegation to attempt to map out a programmo in advance of the meeting of the congress. It is to be hoped, however, that the tone of the local pres, the opening addresses and the inl'uonee of tho large I'tali didegation will all assist in the adoption of such a programme as will render this meeting of downright use-fulness to the country, and make it memorable as the lirsi long step in the dewh pment of the western half of the I'nited States. 11 we have the right programme, the right speakers and the right results, this congress wiil coin-mau-the attention of thinking men throughout tho world. Tho opportunity is a very largo one. There Is appar-ently no reason why we should not rise to tho full height" of it. Very truly yours, William E. Smith. Dictated. Orm b oktiik Ikkksation Ab, 1 Salt Lakk Ciiy, Utah, ! September 1 Ith, Ib'Jl. ) To tho Editor of Tim Times: Jtnir Sir At the meeting of the Utah delegation to tho Irrigation congress, on the evening of the lUih, it was thought best not to attempt to prepare a pro-gramme in advaneo of the meeting of the main body on thu loth. The opin-ion was that the proprieties of the oc-casion demanded that tho congress should map out its own programme. At the same time, miiuh interest was mani-fested iu the matter, aud it may be well to make a few suggestions in this direc-tion before the assembling of the con-gress. Utah called the Irrigation congress. She has given it national notoriety. There is every assurance, so far as such assurances can be given iu advance, that the congress will be largely at-tended and coniju'ied of men of the higueit character and standing in the states west of the Missouri. Ample ar-rangements have been made for hospi-talities and social pleasures in connec-tion with the event. Up to this point everything seems to have been done necessary to render tho eveut success-ful. We shall have a large convention, Hnd the delegates will have a good time, but whetler the con-vention shall prove greatly useful to tho West and to the couutry will depend largely t'pon the I rogramme adopted. It is to be hoped that the sentiments of the local press aud of the opening addresses will sound a high note in d to the work of the convention. The held to be covered is so broad, and the range of topics so varied and inter-esting, that it would be a sad mistake if the papers, speeches, debates and resolutions were limited to any narrow v iew of the work in hand. 'Ink?, for instance, the matter of the public land question. There can be no doubt that the western sentiment is generally in favor of a long sto, in the di-rection ( T placing the remain-ing publifl domain outside the mineral lands, under the direct control of the states in which they are located. While this seems to bo the prevailing sentiment, there would be strenuous objection to it from some quarters, and some very able minds will bo present to put ditierent views before the congress. The plan of the geological survey for natural irrigation districts, framed regardless of fctate li.ies, aud remaining under tho coutrol of the federal government, will surely have its advocates here next week. The iduas of Col. Hintoii, who has been making this subject a profound stiuiy for the past seven months, ought certainly to be given a hearing. His idoa is for the general government to retain control of the lands, and oiler a bounty in land, acre for aero, as recla'iued. lie favors making the publio domain useful in the reclamation of arid lands, but opposes their cession to the states. It is under-stood that Mr. J. T. Lyndo, of Bo.e-iiiu- Montana, will present his plan f:T the issue of $1,"0,0(KI,0U0 iu arid land bonds to be loaned by the na'ion to the states, ami by the states to tho counties and irrigation districts within them. So that on this topic alone, which is soon to become a question of absorbing national interest, there will be a va-riety of views presented, and it seems to me that the widest range should bd given to discussion. Wouul it not be well to saved this subject for the third day of the convention, in order to make sure of sustaining thu interest to that pointy There are many questions outside of the public land matter which ought to be given important places in the pro-gramme, with opportunity for through discussion. One of thu must import-ant is the question of state legislation. I'tah is one of the territories wlfich must soon grapple w ith tho question of complete revision ol tne irrigation stat-utes, and many other states are in the same situation. On this subject Cali-fornia will be ablo to shed a great deal of light through an exposition of its famous district irrigation law, whose author, the Hon. C. C. Wright, will be present. Nevada has applied the principles of the law to its reser-voirs, and Washington has also adopted some features of it. There are many who thiuk the principles of the Wright law will ultimately prevail throughout the arid region, and noth-ing could be more interesting or im-portant than a full discussion of it. South Dakota, too, has a unique code of irrigation law framed for the purpose of utilizing her artesian supply, and based on the idea of public works. Col-rad- o has recently completed a revision of her law, and ihe lion. J. Sire Greene engineer and a member of the commission who made tho revision, will be preceut. He is tho most popu-lar man in Colorado with the practical irrigators because of the position he has taken on ttie subject of tho owner-ship of water. He claims that the ditches are common carriers, and de-nies that the water belongs to individu-a's- . Wyoming also has recently re-vised her laws. State Kntrineer d Mead was largely influential in isBiiing the new laws, and is full of new and valuable ideas on tho administra-tive features of tne matter. A paper by him on the supervision of public waters would be of groat value. A. 1). Foote of Idaho, is another man who has valuable ideas on needed state legisla-tion, and some very original ideas on tho measurement of water. There are many other men from various other states who could contribute materially to discussion of this kind. It is very important also to have a full presenta-tion of the possibilities of mountain res-ervoirs and artesian wells. The work of the government and the need of future appropriations should also bediscmsed, and form a distinct feature of the pro-gramme . One subject of almost transcendent importance is that of irrigation eecuri- - tit s. The congress will fall far short of its opportunity for usefulness if it neg-lects to hrincr out in strong colors tne superior advantages of irrigation bon's, and to impress the matter upon the minds of investors throughout the Worl'r '"l;'ornia has an espe"'l in- - WATERINGTHE EARTH. The Coming 0onrresi is Arousing the In-terest of All Sections of t'je Coun-try oa Irrigation Matters. TO ENTEETAIN THE BTEAS0EE3. Eomt Diverse Sentiments on the Grant-ing of the Arid Lands to the States. Fiona the papers publibhcd in almost every part of the United States and from private sources it is gathered that no event in several years has awakened more thought and inspired wider dis-cussion than the coming Irrigation con-gress. Mr. William Bibcock, who has been east for some weeks, has returned and reports that irrigation seems to be the only topic of discussion. Thomas Tongue, a correspondent for several English and Indian journals, some of them dailies aud others of a scientific class, writes to the secretary of the general committees that he will bo here to represent his papers. It hts been decided by the general committee to iuvite the International congress of geologists to attend the tabernacle concert in a body. A special train has been tendered by the Uio (jlrando Western, free of cost, to take the members of the congress to Lehi. Secretary of the Chamber of Com-merce Meloy, is having a folder pre-pared for distribution on the 15th, 10th and 17th lost. It will contain informa-tion on the mineral production, agricultural resources, public and pri-vate improvements, manufacturios, re-sorts aud clearing house transactions in Utah. The pamphlet will be given to tho printers today. A programmo for the concert in the Tabernacle has been arranged and will be rehearsed by the Choral society to-night. The Misses Lincoln, Snyder, Edwards and Pratt, Mrs. Pugsley, Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf and Mr. Easton will be among the soloists. Meeting of lb Ctaa Delegatee. There was quite a full meeting of the Utah delegation held in the chamber of commerce last night. It was supposed that it had bean called to formulate a general programme for the entertain-ment of the outside delegates to the congress and for ttie preliminary con-duct of the convention itself. What-ever may have been the intention of the general committee when it called the meeting, that intention was probably not carried out. Colonel Donnollan took the crjairand requested the teoretary to read tho call for the meeting, which was done. The first matter taken under consid-eration was the probable cost of hold-ing the congress and the entertainment which would be furnished to those who would attend. This was quickly dis-posed of by Colonel Donnelian announc-ing that it would probably be nearly 5000. Then the information waa given that the meeting was called to formulate a programme for the congress. That was the bomb which started a tidal wave of discussion. Judge Jones of Provo, had come to the meeting loaded with a resolution which he of-fered. Jtftolfil, That it Is the ens or this meeting that the commit couKrs outit. to memorial-ize th :ouku'u of lht United Slates to the states mid grant territories of the aria regions all the unclaimed, arable, public arid lands .u Raid states and territories; how-ever, the riirlil of way for the e on.structlon of irrij.;ruiru- - canals over such landa, abolishing all riyarUn riht8 thereto attr.chm. an the eoual riLrht.-- of settle-- of all arid territories iu huch lauds fur tho purpose of annronriatmif wrater irresoeetie of the sti to or territory through Which the water may tlow. Several were on their feet, with speeches trembling on their tongues, in an instant. Judge Goodwin opposed the resolution, first because he thought its adoption would commit the dele-gates from Utah to that side of the question. J. U. Milliner of Provo. had evidently had a hand in the preparation of the resolution and was desirous of giving bis reasons therefor. He made a very elaborate argument in its behalf. L. K. Hall was apprehensive that such discussions might lead the meet-ing into deeper waters than residentsof the arid regions were in the habit of wading in, and he was also fearful that the main object of tho meetiug might be lost sight of. Governor Thomes spoke. While in the main the resolution met with his ap-probation there were several little eliminations and addendas that he would like to have made before he could endorse it. Notable among the omissions was the applying tho money derived from the sale of the public lands to the support of the public schools. Judge Hartch thought the resolution premature and that if the meeting adopted it it would be tho practical en-dorsement of a measure previous to the hearing of arguments for and against it. Hall then moved as au amendment that the resolution be ecommended to the Irrigation con-gress for discussion. Mr. lialderston thought the question raised by the resolution was an import-ant one. As the motion of Mr. Hall did not prevail, an amendment to the resolu-tion was introduced to strike out the word 'riparian rights,' which was car-ried. The original resolution was then com-mitted to the tender mercies of a com-mittee of five, who will report on it bo-fo-the meeting of the congress. On the entertainment of the delegates and tho place for holding the congress, the committee on arrangements re-ported that it had been decided to use the exposition building. A reception would be given to the congrossof ireologists in the Knutsford. Colonel Ilollister called for a report of the committee on statistics; and Colonel Stevenson said it would be in a pamphlet ol twenty paes, which would prove very valuable. The returns came in late, but the pamphlet would be ready Mouday. Much information bad to be left out owing to the necessity te crowd thingi. Mr. Gilie.pie said suitable badges had been designed aud an order would be given for them in time. The delega-tion1 from the diOTerent states and ter-ritories would be assigned places in the building aud their location marked by appropriate banners. Prof. Gilbert bad given the informa-tion that the geologists wanted to have a joint session with the irrigators, which the meeting last night voted to recommend to the congress. Colonol Donnelian then referred the Jones resolution to committee con-sisting of Messrs. Jones, Governor Thomas, Bartch, Trimmer and Hall. The meeting was adjourned to meat in the 8 me room on the evenicg of the llthijst. l!re You Are! One fare for the round trip, Colorado to St. Louis and return, via tho great Slissouri l'aoitio railway. Tickets on sale September l'Jth, good to roturn, linal limit, September 28, ism, on ac-count Sovereign Craud lodge, I. O. O. F. Sale of tickets open to the public. Bo suro to have your Pullman reserva-tion made early in order to avoid the rush. Same may be made through nearest agent. S. V. Dkkkah, Coru'l. Agent. Rica. F. Nksi.en, Cont'g. Agt. Progress building. Salt Lake City. A GENERALDENIAL. Leonard Hardy Eftuns Fire and Danisi that A, L. Williams was Elected to fill an Unexpired Tenni EE MAY WALK U NEXT YEAR Judge Zine to Call the Law and Motiof Calendar Next Monday Some of the Is mas Upon It, The defendant in the caso of tin People ex rel Walter Murphy vs. Leon' ard (1. Hardy tiled his answer to th complaint this afternoon, and through, his attorney, Arthur Brown, denies thai said Williams was on Aug. 1, 1?'J1, or at any other time elected to the ollice of collector in and for the county of Sale Lako; denies that ho was elected for in unexpired term commencing June 1, 181)1, and ending June 1, ltt!3; denies that there was any unexpired term ami denies tout any legal election was hold in August, ltflli, for the otlice of county collector for any term whatever. Furlner answering, defendant denies that Elijah Sells did duly issue or do-- , liver to the said A. L. Williams a certi licate of his election; denies that ha ever did issue or deliver or had any right to issue or deliver to said William J any certilicute of election for tho nil' expired term; denies that on September 4th Arthur L. Thomas did duly or othr erwise commission tho said A. L. Will-iams as collector; denies that the sa'nt Williams did tako and subscribe thoj oath as such collector for the unexpired term; denies that he ever gave any" bond whatsoever in any penalty aicoIi lector for the unexpired term or that he' gave bonds as required by the law ai? collector for any term. This answer is followed by a de-- i murrer to the complaint, which allcgef that said complaint does not state fact sufficient to constitute a cause of ae' tion. Second That the said complaint shows atlirmatively that the defendant,, Leonard (1. Hardy, is lawfully holding the otlice of collector. Third That tho said complaint shows affirmatively that the said A. LJ Williams is not entitled to the otlice of county collector; that his election there for was illegal, aud that under uo cir circumstances is be entitled to enter', intn lh nnaunsiinn it niw! nfTW'A nrinr' to the tirat day of June, 192. Tho argument on the demurrer wilf probably take place some time neif week. Law and Motloni, Judge Zane will usher in the Septem ber term of tho district court with peremptory call of the law and motion-calenda- r that contains 208 bookings on Monday morning and settings will fol-low. The calendar opens with three UniteoV States cases, the defendants in the first, two being Horace Campbell, William L. Pickard and Hyrum C. Shurtletl'. The first action is to recover $li)00.H and interest not to exceed $1000 for failure to carry out a contract for the delivery of mails in Montana. Iu the second the United St.uen demands judgment in the sum of llo,3s8.0Jl for' failure on part of defendants to fulfil contract for the carrying of mails points iu Washington and Ore1 gon. Aftvr a L'oatmliitrftai. The third case on the law and moi non caiennar is teat or tne unueit States vs. Ida Jones, formerly postmis-tress at Manti, the action being" to recover judgment against tha defendant and her bondsmen in the sum of J251.38 which is said to have been nppropriateil by the postmistress through false re turns and excessivo commissions he. tween Sept. o0, MM and April 1, Court Nulrs. Clerk McMillan has ported a hint to attorneys to roturn all court files to his office this week that no delays may ba occasioned by tho absence of docu-ments. Clerk Bache is busy getting hf recordi in readiness for the supreme, pourt which conveuus at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. Judges Blackburn and Minor are expected to arrive this evening. UNIVERSITY OF DESERET Halt Lake t'ltf, t'tKh. The first term of tho academic year, 18'Ji-u- a of the University of Deseret will begin at U a.m., Mouday, September 14, 1801. All the courses have been changed aud some of them have been extend-ed. A mining department, military science and tactics, and e courses have been added. Students of both sexes oyer 14 years of age, are admitted without charges for tuition to aDy course they are pre-pared to pursue. There is an annual admission fee of five dollars for resi-dents of the territory; and twenty-fiv- e dollars for Students mav receive irom the presi-dent permits for reduced fare over the railways in Utah. For further information apply to John R. Pakk, M. 1)., President. Dr. Burrows, oculist, aurist, optician Specticles fitted. Commercial block. 1 he Tark I'laee Vorlot. Nmv Youk, Sept. II. The tale of the liomhlu disaster in Park Place, result-in;- ; in the death of sixty odd human beings, is now ended with the verdict of the jury. It found that the people killed lot their lives by the collapse of the building, caused by the giving away of the supporting iron columns, near the middle of the ground t!oor, due to some Hi'Her. shock applied to xaid columns it ii I not primarily duo to their inherent v, e.ikness. 1 he jury was unable to tool whether the breaking of these columns was duo to au explosion or not. PHOTOCRAPHIC FAKIRS. . Tha frand Worked t Parhelion and the Mwlndlera Tlcketett for .ion. The Denver press and police have both opened lire on the clever young swindlers who have been working the western circuit with what they call "the eiectric method of producing colored pictures." Tho scheme is to advertise for pupils who are mulcted of $3, which is put down as a matriculation fee. A Urge number were victimized, and Marsha! Young is admonished that they hft Colorado for Salt Lake. Adam Karl was arrested this after-noon for doing business without license. He secured the paper and was dis-charged. The marshal gives notice that here-after teamsters driving over new-lai- d sidewalks will be prosecuted. I'olici J'lckinge. The court ruling out hearsay testi-mony in the case of the people against Joseph Parry who attempted the mur-der of bis son on Sunday afternoon last, the defendant was discharged. The witnesses had been railroaded and while a troop of neighbors was ready to unfold enough to hold the venerable terror, they could only testify to what they bad heard. It is understood that the'oflense will be carried before the fcrsnd jury. Pat Foy, the bellicose member of the Franklin" Avenue Theater stock com-pany, was levied on by Judge Geo for $.'(). Ed Boyle, a chronic rounder who in-fests the dives and cellars of Zion, Was nabbed by "Doo" Leavitt. a well-know-sporting man, late yesterday afternoon and turned over to Patrolman Thorn-ton, who lodged him behind the bars to answer to the charge of burglary. Boyle was collecting a winter wardrobe at the expense of his captor when the latter awoke and locked him in his em-brace while a messenger hasteaed for an officer. Boyle was ordered to ap-pear for examination at I! o'clock: this afternoon. Fannie Moore and Carrie Welsh were run in by Detective Daggett last night on the usual charge. They forfeited $'J3 each. Tha K itu in Chin. lyiiNDuM, Sept. 11. The ,Siiniltrir.i Shanghai correspondent says: The foreigners of Ichaiig, with tho exception of tin' member of the consulate, have taken refuge at Hankow, loreigu gun boats being unable to reach ichang on account of low water. An attempt was made to cause a riot at Hankow on Tuesday, but u British man-of-wa- r lauded a company of blue jackets with (ailing gnus and the disorder was quelled witnout lighting. J.W.Farrell&Co. t&$ e '3 M IVi( S ft M PLUMBERS, GAS 5 mm FITTERS. Dtalers la all kinds of LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. Orders taken for Drive and Dug Wells, C pools butt and conaeet.ons mad 1.17 Uaia, oiije.ena AuarDach bran. ' aiefcnoM. '.flu, 0 Jif 55 School Books. SnfI The publication of the gMUPgLQF the mm WSLL EE 1HAU81ATEDJ8:UUCT. 1 It will bo, like the Daily, a straight Re-publican paper, devoted to the best interests of Utah. Subscriptions can be sent in at any time and the Daily will be furnished without extra chargo until the weekly is started. Subscription price, $2 pr year. : : D Money can be sent by draft, money order, express order or postal note. Drafts aud money orders should bo made payable to 3iantet. r at room B. hinder hiilldtiij;. irANTEI)-- A SRV'EN OR Kl7,IITTtOOM 11 bric-- house and ham, with modern im-provements. K:istsidii preferred. Inquire at V. K. Shoe and Clothing House, Main sireet. TANTED-- A "GIRL" FOR ""oENKKAtT, V T housework. Inquire at South First West street. VI T A N T E D HOARD AND KOOMB I'Klt-- T V eons who can wupply students with hoird. and rooms, with rooms furnished or unfur-nished, or with board without rooms, will please communicate with A. A. Nordvall, Uni-versity bulldinii. corner First North and Sec-ond West street. And everything else required by Schools, are tor sale by the Utah Ecok i Stationery Co. 72 MAIN ST 7a D. W. McAllister, - Manager. TJARIKSEsTKlNlToTtO X Loan money, see A. M. Janes. U4U Main St. 71 AND 8 PER-CE-NT" INl-TI-M P I money 10 per cent short time. John Js Snyder, as and .W Hooper block. Telephone Kit gov Qent. l?6n FultNiiHEn! V rooms. All modern conveniences. Firbfr class board. 1.'I7 North Main street. UUHNISUliD UOuHSTeaST SECOND J1 South. IXIR REN'I'i UKNISHK A stable. 147 E. Second South. FtToITkLNT-- A NEAT COTTA'iE; inquire :w cor. C and Fifth streets. T.H5R RENT TWO UNFURNISHED X rooms lor housekeeping; alno ulceiy fur-nished rooms. Inquire 66 East Third Soutti Street. Scot. I' 'Oil nTdhTk"kVSTRNE"lt First South and Third Eat. Finder er hiive same by paying for this notice and ldeu tifyin,' property. T OS 1' SCOTCH TfcHKlElt. WEIllHIN'i 1 J about 'J1 2 pounds; answers to the name of. 1'ansey. Return to James Donaldson, at Gai-ety, and receive reward. JOSTOH ST(nENFROM A 1'ASTfRH Klj.'hth South street, Just norili of my residence 011 tho Jordan river, fourt-e- a fut wethTs. Anyone Rivlm; infi rnuVlon these sheep to me at Oardo house, or to tho efrice of the Juvenile Instructor, Will be suitably rewarded. t ;nuu;K Q. Cannon, 'Vcraottrtl. 11A!I REWARD FOR ANY CASE O? O It'll rhronic Files I fuil to cure. No rhnr.'p for medicine or consultation, but Last Ninih South Htreei. P lUM.MORPIi :NE, CH LOKA LTcocainb habit cured. Chained and Hook of INI pai;es llle tr d sent free. Pay when enre 1. Ho !m slt Lake City. Utah. The Times Publishing Co. 1. S. Those vrho Jf siro i KepubUran paper to secure funeral ('ircuUtlou throujrliout tho Torritorj wiil c.mfr a favor by nuliitf lists or names of persons to whom sample copies may ho naut. rtrd(ie Rapil Transit Compy TIME TABLE, To Take Efiect May 1st, 1S91. Local Trains (or tit Jordan Rlvsr, Garden City, Brighton and Cld'oraUo. ivs ixnoaAno salt lgc crrr seoatn. Uipm. TiOOn.m. SOOpnv, 7l " S:IX) SOU " 8:10 " SST! " 8(0 " :0 " 4 01 O " 4:10 " IMKJ " t.m " .; .01) " 6tuo mo " tin - 110 - e 00 ti:00ia. 7:u0 " ' Cltv Station: Corner 8Tenth South aa4 Becond Wmt atrcata. J. G. JACOBS flfln'l MVr. O'IMku Han Iiaper0ft. Cil v n AM" in a, Tonn., Sept. 11. The creditors of M. J. O'Brien, who made needs of trust to protect his preferred creditors, yesterday petitioned the chancery court to have them Bet aside and an attachment issue, to provide for an equity of all creditors. O'Brien l.as d'sapeeared. TI.h nmo.nit of his shortage with the Catholic Knights of America is betweun $.'0.0(10 anil The society is protected by bonds. Moutj to lan. I have motley to loan in amounts to suit on long or short tim,e. Sam J. Kenyou, room CO, Hooper block. Rilleid and .inall Tax. Dktroit, Sept. 11 Captain Freder-ick S. Dodge, retired army officer, who has been deranged for tsuino years past, committed euiculo last night at bis residence by shooting himself through the bead. There is a ease of small pox in the Polish quarter, the child of a laborer isnieil (irondenski being ill with the disease. An Itftta Fkani i (i. Sept. II Charles Fage. attorney for the Chilean part' ;as received a from the I'nited States nttornry-genrra- l asking him if ho would sign a ctipulation agreuiug to a postponeiiiant of tho Itata case, l'sge replied that he vould if tho government would agree to release the Itata on bonds, Anotlmr l'c llo Mhork I. Inn t'lnitn. Ni-.- York. Sept. 11. Anotherclaim was presented in court here against the Manhattan Trust company in connec-tion with the 1'aeilin Short Line rail-road. Tlia idaintitf is Samtioi T. Duiis of Sioux City, Jv. who claims damages to the extent of $10. 000 in connection with the hypothecation of. the bonds of the railroad company. CHANGES IN DELEGATES. The GoTirnor of Npfadt Appoints New Delegates to Fill Vacancies. Governor Thomas today received a letter from the governor of Nevada which says: "I have today appointed United States Senator IVm. M. Stewart aud Hon. F. (i. Newlands of Carson and Keno respectively as delegates to the Irrigation congress in place of D. L. lilies and J. M. Jones, resigned." - r " rz3 A Car Fell from n Treitlew I.kua.nox. I'll., Sept. 11. At the Cornwall ore banks yesterday a car heavily loaded with ore fell from a trestle over a ravine among a number of men at work below. An Italian was fat illy injured and several others were hurt. A SEVERE STORM. Unit at Frovo llreaks Wlnrinwd and the Wind IIIows Dnnn 'frees. Provo was visited yesterday after-r.oo-by a destructive hail sorro, a high wind accompanying. Hail fell furiously for a time, breaking a number of lights in windows of houses iu various parts of the city. A high wind blew down a large iiumDer of trees and damaged fruit orchards considerably. At Span-ish Fork and American Fork the rain fall was heavy. e- - DELEGATES FROM THE BAR. Appointed to the Irrigation Congress Which Meets Next Week. The liar association held a meeting this afternoon and appoiuted the fol-lowing delegates to the Irrigation con-gress: J. (i. Sutherland. ('. S. Variau, (' V. Hennett, F. S. Richards and Sam McDuwall. MARSHAL'S SALE. 1JCR9CANT TO AN EXECUTION TO MR by the Third Judicial District Court of the Territory of rtah, I shall expose at public wale, titthe iroutdoorof the County Court Hou-w- iu the Ciiy of Halt Lake, County of bait Lake, and Territory of Utah, on the :'ith day of October, ISDI, at la o'clock m., all the riKtit. title, claim, and Interest of Mary. 1. Silver, of, in. and to the lollowini? described real estate, situate. lyin-- . and being in Suit Lake County, and as follows, The totith t'"i) half of Lot is! two. Block cJI) twenty-fou- r, flat E. Salt Lake City survey. To be sold as the properly of Mary i. Silver, at the suit of Mary Hrlxen. Terms of sale. Cash. H. Parsons U. S. Marshal. Hy A. i. DvE'i. Peputy Marshal. Dated Sept. 11th. 1mi. LATE LOCAL. Postmaster Kenton inspected the post-ollic- e at Murray yesterday. He reports that Miss Mai' Jaeobsou keeps the ollice in neat order. Mr. Benton is pleased at the prosperous condition of Murray. Alder it Son have established a great reputation on their il.l, .'.;',) and t-- i Oil shoes; try them. No. .10 Fast First South. The Denhalter tiilos and Company C will go to Calder's park next Tuesday. The Social Evening club will dance at the resort and on each Thurs-day evening hereafter. Tomorrow the llitf M. E. Sunday school will spend the day at Calders' park. Another cut was made in prices at Alder it Son's shoe store today. You need shoes, try them this time; od East First South street. The total precipitation since Wednes-day night has been .03 inches. Tho success of the Jlnii llrpnrlrr is evidenced in tho fact that it now pos-sesses a power press, and will hereaf-ter get to the front at 11 o'clock a. 111. each day. The Times congratulates the It' porter on its enterprise. We were astouished at tho excellent quality of Alder ife Sons' $1.73 shoes for ladies or gents; they must have a corner 8u them. Ho. OU East First South. j NOTICE. 13 HKitRRV GIVEN TO THE ll ownrti of property afcnttinp on Slate street from Ihu south Una of S.uiii Temple to the mirth line of Fourth South Rtrnets. tnt the unilernine,l were diey appointed hy Ihe City Com. il of Salt I. il.e City, on the sth nay of 8ptemir. A. I). ISil. as a Hoard of Bnu.ill-zatio- n aud Kevit-w- , to he;ir on.;e t ons. il any, to the assfKament an.l !"vy of a local as.- for the curbing and KUtrerini? and pav-ing of State street from the south line nf South Temple to the north line of Fourth South atre a, in Salt LaWo i'ity. Utah. Said assessment lt-- t Is completed, and said Hoard of Equalisation and lleview will bo iu session at the City Ha'l for live (ft! cousecu-tiv-days idtirintr the usual business hours), commencing on 'Monday. September yist. ism, and endiiiK Friday. Svtetuoer i'Mh. lHul. imr-tn- g said time the said assessment list will be open to public insowtton, and any person or persons Uiemseivea aggrieved may have heartnjr liefote said Hoard, aud said Hoard shall have authority to make correc-tions of any tax deemed by them uniust a. J. PKNOi.arnN, F. H. Hiiw. I.. O. K AKHII'K, K. W. Yoi no. Jamks .A NuEU son. fait r.ake City, Sept. 13u, lwl. hi'lj |