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Show UTAH HEWS. Mereur change. in to have a telephone ex- one hotel, being unable to secure beds at any price. The rate war between the railroads helped to swell the at- tendance. v ' ' . UTAH FARMERS AMALGAMATE j : f alieans wen; naturalized IDAHO STATE MEWS. ' at Provo on the 4th and ;5th; Salmon City miners are on a strike 625,052 acres of public lande have for a shorter work day. been surveyed in Utah this year. Win. Orr was held up and robbed The military department of the Agricultural College has an attendance near Caldwell on Monday. of 169. Boise will give the proposed new Mrs. J. B. Rawlings, wife of State railroad $lou,uou and a right of way. Mine Inspector, has been granted a Surveys have been made of 1 ,430,8115 divorce. acres of public land iu the past fiscal Utah county furnished five bands year. and seven drum corps fur the RepubJohn Allen, released from the peu lican ratification 21st after serving a three Charles Friedman, a Colorado cattle on August has been sunt up from Wei-sterm, year arrestbeen has rustler badly wanted, on a charge of grand two fur years ed in Uintah county and removed to larceuy. Denver. Ben Sin Orvau and White Horse, two The International Fire Chiefs In are under arrest for the Bannocks, session at Augusta Ga. have decided as to of settling purpose n that they will hold their next coven-tio- whether the IndiansthearetjuesLiun bound by the in Salt Lake. state game laws of Wyoming. The Logan Council passed a resoluThe Episcopal Ministerial association denouncing the newspapers fur tion of the state of Minnesota adopted of the City demanding resignation resolutions expressing sympathy fur Reavill. Attorney the Bannocks. Idaho is willing the A miner employed in the Wasatch humane people of Minnesota should mine at Coalville was instantly killed have the whole tribe. on the 5th Inst by top coal falling on F. A. Wilkie had a narrow escape him. He leaves a wife and five chil- from death recently in a sawmill near dren. Dry Buck. His clothes caught in the John Starr of Neplii is a maniac and Hue shaft and lie was whirled around at the point of death from the effects at a rapid rate. Finally his clothes of being stung by a spider while work- gave way and he came out of the oring in a cornfield, lie is 30, and mar- deal naked and badly bruised. ried. The promoters of the proposed railMayor Baskin of Balt Lake City has road from Butte to Ban r rauciscu antemporarily suspended Capt. Donovan nounce that the construction of the of the Police force, pending the in- road is assured. They claim that $iu, vestigation of charges preferred by 000,000 of the bonds have been sold. Chief Devine of the fire department. The roud will enter Idaho near and follow the Salmon river, A meeting of the Territorial Irrigation society was held in Salt Lake the crossing the range near Atlanta. It 5th. It was urged that societies be will pass througn Owyhc county, organized in every county with a view thence into Nevada. ty securing irrigation legislation. Governor McConnell has offered a Hralrfleld, on the line of the Salt reward of giuuo for the apprehension aku & Mercur railway, will have a of Raul Lawson, tho of murder and sentenced to depot, owing to increasing shipments convicted from Camp Floyd district. Tlio sta- be hanged for murdering George Wattion will be completed in two weeks. son In May last. Lawson was liber ated by tlircu masked men who overWillis Isaacson, a buy of powered the sheriff and lucked him In Weber county, was shot in the face Lawson's eell at Halley. by Charley Clark, another youth, Mrs. W. E. Borah, a daughter of while hunting. The charge entered Governor AlcCuuuell, has fur several be his breast and face, but will not lieen afflicted with lung months ' fatal. trouble which was thought to be Selectman Geddes of Salt Lake has serious. Many health resorts were visited without benefit. At Portland reported that there are 150 families, comprising 500 persons, whe are de- last week, while on her way to Calipendent upon charity now, and the fornia, she was seized with a severe number will increase as the season coughing spell and coughed up part of advances. a needle. ' Her complete recovery is The trial of Coughlin and George has expected. been set for Oct. 2lst, at Ogden. It Hamucl S. Wilson, a farmer living is expected there will be a stubborn near llailey, shot William Cov, anothU. er farmer, the 2d, completely destroyfight and a lengthy trial. Col. A. Hays of Ogden has lieen appointed to ing his sight and indicting other defend them. wounds which may prove fatal. A Sheriff Pope of Uintah county ar- subscription was started and money for rested Clarence Woodward, alias Hen- raised to send Cox to Halt Lake WilSt. treatment at on hospital. In Mary's a Lake Salt Uth, the ry Johnson, , charge of wholesale horsestealing. son was bound over in the Bum of $4-was furnished. which ooo, Is he one quickly sold sf the horses It charged to Sheriff McKellar of Tooele county. The men quarreled over some hay, aud Wilson's story, Cox was The sheriffs of Utah have effected according to in a threatening upon advancing an organization and will work mure uiauucr wheu thehim u was fired. shot systematically in apprehending evilis UP years of age and Cox about doers. Hardy of Balt Lake county 40. was elected president, and Wright of Senator Sliuup is making a tour of Weber and Brown of Utah-vic- e presisouthern Idaho to familiarize himself dents. with the needs of the state fur legislaThe first annual session of the eis- tion. will occupy a month. His an teddfod proved to be unexpected Speaking oftrip the material interests of success. The Tabernacle was unable said that at no Senator the Idaho, to accommodate the throngs attend- time in the iiad the state shown past ing. It was a great financial success. as much as now. The vast The next session will probably go to tracts of promise agricultural land in various Denver. portions oi Idaho are being brought The Republican territorial ratifi- under water, and big communities are ago cation, under the auspices of the ter- now in existence where five yean ritorial committee, was held iu 8alt there was nothing but brush. He beLake the evening of the 5th. Hun- lieves that the agricultural, fruit and dreds of dollars worth of fireworks livestock interests of Idaho will lu ten were burned and considerable enthu- yean mure tie second to no other state of the same area. siasm engendered. Alfred Lind of Ogden, who was Notices are posted In all conspicuous three weeks ago pardoned from a six plucvs In Salmon City requesting all months sentence for indecent expo- working men to keep away from Yelsure, was arrested again the 4th for low Jacket, as the miners are out on a child. strike, attempted rape on a six year-olowing to some misunderstandCharge not sustained, but was lined ing between the workingmen and the 390 and ninety days In prison for in- mine managers In that district. decent expesure. The Orangeville Free Press says: The The San Francisco Examiner prints lvamiali Indians came down In force a story to the effect that a newly week this .driving line matched teams fledged Balt Laker, by the name tof aud riding In elegunt new hacks They Gray P. Norris, has a very active senatorial bee in his bonnet. He came to patronized all our inerchauta liberally. Utah from Washington IX C. The One day there was' a run on trunks, Examiner states he drew on Cullis P. each Biwauh having to have one to Huntington for 320,000 with which to keep new clothes In. run his campaign. Others were faIt. 8. Ilrowne, president of the Mosvored for similar amounts. cow National hank; I. C. Hattabaugh, Marcellus Nelson, a Salt Lake attor- president of the defunct Commercial ney, has been held to the grand jury bank, and John Gllstrap, in the sum of liooo, on a charge of Treasurer, were arraigned In the disstealing a lady's watch and chain, the trict court at Moscow to answer the articles having lieen fouud in his cel- grand Jury's Indictment charging them lar. lie spent four months of last with comitoundlng a felony. When year in jail. An Idaho official says took the office of Treasurer In Nelson is wanted in that state for he went into an agreement January deeds perpetrated before comhig to with Browne and Hattabaugh, where Zion. he was to deposit In their reA large number of desert land en- spective banks theequally funds and county tries have been made In Washington to draw therefrom only on presentation county, along the Rio Virgin river, of warranta for payment. Failure to where a number of citizens have or- live up to thla agreement cost the counto near out a take ganized big ditch Rockville. The purpose is to takeout ty $12,000. The mind ought sometimes to he dl a dich ten miles long to cover lift vcrtiil that It may return tlie better to thousand acres of land' It is the lar- (milking. i'hiutlrus. gest project of the kind ever undertaTo lind fault Is easy; to do belter may be ilillicuii. lluturili. ken fn son them Utah. A is a mail to whom death The session of Conference just clos- bringiigenius fame. Life. The iniwribrukcr'e motto Is, Go to the ed is said to lie the most gratifying, In'point of attendance and Interest, unrle, thou sluggard." Philadelphia ever held. So crowded was the city A woman Is hot dressed up unlees of Salt Lake with conference visitors her clothes arc so really tight that they are uncomfortable. and those attending the eisteddfod The greatest difficulties lie where we and Republican ratification, all comrc not looking for them. (Joetlie. ing in conjunction, that the throng If the nu-- didn't oiww the women in efforts to gain tliclr rights, the wocould scarcely be accommodated. their wouldn't think they had any rights About fifty people slept In chairs at men to gain. lietroit Free Forty-fiv- e . er lu Wil-su- d Gil-str- Jlec-or- d. n lr -s All Utah Agricultural Socie- ties Amalgamate. Legislation to be Urged by tho ew Organisation in Behalf of Tlllsr of tho Boil Irrigation Commission Excluded Because it Was F sired tho Water Companies Would Dominate Prof. A. A. Mills President. Salt Lake City, Utah, October B. No more important step for the advancement of agricultural pursuit in thla Territory hue been registered In recent years than that which was taken yesterday afternoon In the offices of the Fish and Game Commissioner, at the Joint building, and which culminated in the organisation of "The Utah State Agricultural Society." Under tills head there Is an amalgamation of all the societies in Utah that And their origin In farm life, with one possible exception. The irrigation companies are oelraclscd, for the reuWon, as a delegate characterised It, "Alley are not In touch nor in sympathy with the plain and practical methods of the to farmer, only In so far as he Is made ( pay toll into their treasury." no oppoThis sentiment encountered sition, and when the State society! adjourned, It was with an expressed determination to buckle on its arjndr, roll up Its sleeves, and demand Such legislation at the hands of the next General Assembly as to protect knd promote the farming Industry in -an Its manifold branches. 7 OBJECT OF THE MEETING.: The meeting was called to order, by Prof. A. A. Mills of the Agricultural College at Logan, who stated briefly the object to be the union of all societies under one comprehensive name, the same to take in the stockgrowers, horticulturists, beekeepers, dairymen and others, that their efforts may be made effective In whatever direction they may be leveled. Mr. N. D. Jensen of Utah county was then called to the secretary's desk, and the deliberations were proceeded with Heber Bennlon of Taylorsville opened the discussion, urging the necessity for a society such as that outlined by the chair, as the best means for overcoming evils that asserted themselves, and most of which may be overcome by patriotic and Intelligent legislation. The organisation must have a general name, however, as those who were eligible to membership would not pay for the maintenance of the society unless it was made plain to them that it embraced all the interests relating' to farm Hih-Brsd- e Three-Crew- s Bsklnf Pewder Is the itrenfeet and parts! Made. No Alum No Ammonia a by-la- (apt 1st Home UlsMlonary Society, New York. Cokcvllle, Oct. 4. A recent shipment of a carload of ore from the Collett : BLUE DIMS LAEEL 0,1 EVERY. CAN. Eagle Tobacco "Cure r f Is a Wonderful Thins. I Z WAB NO RIVAL in its successful Work. Bead the TESTIMONIALS of wol known man. Works no INJURIES on the system, buijprbvsS:. your HEALTH. TAKE IT axpafin S DATB you will ba CUe5 of the TOBACCO and CIOAXETE HABIT andi your days y arth will bs lengthened. Sand $5 for one a bottle to Pharmacy, X. Cor. Sieoail South and Wait Temple StroaU. Balt Lake City. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Before baying see that the bottles are seeled with the signature, Dram Lite Dais None genuine without thliceal or when seel Is broken. lie was elected Recorders! Salt Lake county in 1882, and served in that capacity for eight year's; He served two terms as a member of the Board nf Public works of Salt Lake City; He served as Secretary of the Constitutional Convention of 1887, and waB a member of the late Constitutional Convention. Mr. Wells was the Republican nominee for Mayor of Salt Lake City in 1892, but was defeated by Hon. R.N. Baskin, the Liberal nominee. gift of the people. Hon. Clarence E. Allen. Hon. Clarence E. Allen, the Republican nominee for Congress, was lmm at Girard la., Septeinlier the 8th 1852. He attended the public schools of Girard and the Grand River Institute at Austinburg Ohio, where he fitted himself for college. In 1873 he entered the Western Reserve college, from which institution he graduated with honors in 1877. He located in Utah in 1831. being employed as an instructor in the Sait Lake Academy, which position lie E. ;N. JENKINS Temple of Music. Utah Agcnta forth bait Piano, and Organ. In thamarkat 208 South', West Temple POST OFFICE BLOCK. Hon. B. H. Roberts lion. B. II. Roberts, tho IVnircmtic ASK nominee for member of Congress, was lxirn in Lmirnshiru, England, in March, 1857. He emigrated to America when 7 yeais of ;igu, and K'ttled with his parents at Bountiful, Davis County, Utah. Here his boyhood days were spent. He assisted in farming and gardening fur a time and thereafter worked in mining camps at Ophir and Jacob City, in Tooele county. When 17 years of age he was VOITII Grocer for tho GENUINE Tree life. E. 8.. Lovesy, representing the beekeepers. stated that his association recognised the Importance of that the evils now In the way of prosperity may be wiped out, and predicted that the amalgamation would soon become so formidable that agencies now antagonistic with the farming Industry must succumb. For years the various societies growing out of the various branches of farm life had labored to overcome these evils, without tangible result, and It was now time to bring them together as a unit, and as a unit work for the ends In view. IRRIGATION COMMISSION OUT. Prof. Mills, vacating the chair, said he represented an institution, the Agricultural College, through which much money had been expended to promote the interests involved in farming, and that Jt was apparent to him that the Irrigation Commission which had been appointed Intended to supplant It, on an assumption that what had been done In behalf of the farmer had been done through It. and what Is to be accomplished In the future must be through It He had called on the commission a few days ago and remonstrated against such conduct. If It desired to with the college, he was willing that should be, but when was the suggestion made, the commission had Informed him that If the agricultural societies and the Agricultural College desired to Join with the society on Irrigation they could do so by paying the usual Initiation fee. Wherever, in the speaker's opinion, the irrigation enterprises that controlled the society scored a point, the farmer lust one, and he was unqualifiedly opposed to Its admission to the State society. The Agricultural College, he contended, was the natural avenue through which to continue the attack upon evils that threatened the farmer, and If this was not recognised, after what had been accomplished with the aid of the farmer, then the college had better be abolished. FARMERS WITH THE COLLEGE. Delegate Austin believed the farmers of the Territory would concur In all that had been said and done In the meeting, and would refuse to amalgamate with the Irrigation society, which was not In sympathy with the plain, practical methods of the farmer. N. D. Jensen stated that he had called on the secretary of the Irrigation Commission, to ascertain what had been done, hut the latter had turned the query and wanted to know what the farmer was going to do, and then called attention to a scheme for holding a convention on the eve of the meeting of the Legislature, to lay plana for legislation. The legislation advocated by the Irrigation people, thought the he too much In their speaker, would favor, and not enough In favor of the farmer, and he advocated that a rival convention be held the same day for the farmers to express their wants, DETERMINE TO ORGANIZE. After further discussion, a motion by Mr. Lovesy to organize prevailed, and were a constitution and adopted. As deffued in the constitution, the object of the society is to promote and encourage the development of the agricultural resources of Utah, promote trade by producing a better and more uniform article In larger quantities. and to promote the social Interests of the agriculturists of Utah. Any agriculturist of Utah may become a member of the society on receiving a major i thereof, and paying a I lty of the votes M J Initiation fee of cents: The following officers were thei; elected, and the society adjourned until April. lSWi: Irof. A. A. Mills of Cache county, president; Helier Ilennion of Taylorsville. P. A. Dix of Salt Lake county, secretary and treasurer. A diKiistrh from Merlin says: Twi hundred mors letters from Conservative! to ltaron Von Hammemteln will lie puW llshed. and will mult In numerous trlut I fur line majestn. Hunt ace C. Fits, who recently (llod In Ktwtnn, loft an estate of $73u,imi of wliluli gn.irt each room to llrown univerxlty ami und ttn.imn each tu Colby university tolleeley college, American llppllm MisKohIoii, I'nlon, and tlie American sionary I t; HEWLETT BROS. New The Hon. Heber M. Wells. Hun Heber M. Wells, the Republican nominee for Governor of Utah, was born in Salt Lake City on the 11th day of August, 1859. He was educated In the public schools of his native city and the University of Utah. Mr. Wells has occupied various positions of trust aud honor within the mine ncur this place to Denver, re turned $5$ In silver and $23 In gold ti Hie ton. Further shipments will b made, us the returns nuke It certain that the mine Is a paying one. Tea ASTONISHING RESULTS From Tin EAGLE LIQUOR CURE SAFEST, MOST SUCCKSsrCL, AND HOST PERMANENT REMEDY YE DISCOVERED. Cues heretrfurs hr. rleu, bow eared and brought to nrwaei of life and bioplasm READ THE TESTIMONIAL of a n one ekrntleal on liquor cures, but sow a oouvert to the Eagle lirmedy, Relapses new other cure and victim of the terrible lluuor dlfcuie should not deliy. W rite for further particular! or nil at phy-lels- EAGLE PIIABMACY, Cor. and W, St. K. Sd So. Temple Sell Lake tjHy.Utah AGENTS WANTED 'ur loo alii) t Imuclls ml raiHrj. to right Hirty. Ph1 for Hobday held for five years. lie was elected clerk of Lake Salt in 'ca&TJ4lSift2H8J.,S?' county county 1890 and served two years. Printer supplies. Wrapping ue Mr. Allen has twice bcun elected to PAPER! per, Twine. Eto. LAMBERT PAPER CO.. Belt Lake the Legislature, and was the Liberal apprenticed to a blacksmith to learn candidate for Congress in 1892. the trade. Later he entered the Uniyou DONT LIMP When enn bn versity and graduated at the head of mnde to Hob. John T. Caine. his class, delivering the valedictory. wnlk straight, We Ukt lliuter Later he visited nearly every statu fn of Pari ensl of feet to lusuro The Democratic nominee for Gov- thu IIu is and at comfort. Speolnllst in Union, Europe. ernor of Utah, Hon. John T. Caine, .end Deformed Shoe. crippled Steel was born in the "Isle of Man," Jan. present a member of the board of braise and ertlttoUl limb or of trustees the College, Agricultural every description. 8th, 1829, and came to the United having been appointed by Governor HIL6ERT DEFORMITY . West. IT Tennysons Bearishness. SS SHO: C0.r E. Third South KL, Salt Lake City, Utah Mr. R. H. Sherard comes to the defense of Mr. Beneon, who wee recently attacked because he eeld that Tennyson wee not a men of agreeable manners. Mr. Sherard declares that Mr. Beneon only wrote what was true. He PEDI6REED FRUIT TREES says. In The Bookman, that, like most men who have studied closely the human heart, Lord Tennyson was a misanthrope," and he then goes on to relate some personal reminiscences of PIONEER NURSERIES CO., his mother, who, ms Miss Wordsworth, and with Mrs. (afterward Lady) TayBALT LAKE CITY, UTAH lor, visited the Laureate at a house In The Twickenham forty years ago: Taylors (Mr. Sherard relates) knew the Tennysnns, and Mrs. Taylor had and High taken Miss Wordsworth to see the Grow only First-cla- ss then new laureate. The poet, who did Grade Stock. not appear till he was sent for, came Into the room, we ere told, looking very gloomy, end only spoke In monoFarm syllables. Mrs. Taylor rallied him on MiTnmlr.lcLoans Balt Lnks. hla moroseness. 'One would say, Mr. Tennyson,' she said, 'that you were not pleased to see us.' 'I don't think you would be pleased to see visitors,' cried Tennyson, 'If you hired the Times for an hour a day and the visitors Just came during that hour.' When told by Mrs. Taylor that he never visEXCELLENT IN EVERY RESPECT. ited his friends, he replied, morosely, It's all very well for you to talk. You have only to order your horses to be Wo have an lininonso lino of Stoves, put In and drive over here. When I Range still Heaters to come to ace you I have to. go to the Select From. expense of a cab or a railway ticket. He afterward left the room. Of Miss HOT a'II Fl'RXACK IX AMKIHCAl I!i:T Wordsworth the poet had taken no notice, and she was very much abashed. Rut Mrs. Tennyson, who had noticed what had taken i lace, went Utah Stove & Hardware Co, and Bat by her, and spoke kindly. 'Mr. Catalo'.'iio sent on application, Tennyson was not well, she said; 'he Hnx liL L'oeuiieroiul mid Kirt South St , gull mg, d tv. suffered from biliousness, and his manners that day meant nothing. She was W. U K. 8Ult I Lake sorry that she had come Just that day, City, 89-95- .' because when Tennyson was in good humor he was delightful.' " The Seeley Institute, a direct authorized brunch of thu parent Khamn, the chief of tlie Btcliuana, Is housn at Dwight, III., has boun opened In England, and has made a very favorable iniiresrlon on public opinion, lie at 1G6 V. Kut'oml North, Salt Lako City on the Hue of the struct railway ruunlng Is a man of great Intelligence and and a native ruler of exceptionto Warm Springs. al rapacity. Ills slory of the drink I raffFor the treatment nf the liquor and le. In llt'i'liuanulnnd Is siicclully lust motive The consumption of spirits whs ale opium habits, with Lesley E. Koeley doublo chloride of gold rein sulutely prohibited, but it was found to allow the natives to brew Companys their own berr. Klmma will have no rum edlns. The Institute Is under the manageIn hla country; and tliut Is n receive In which he is sustained by public opinion ment of Dr. J. W. St John, who has In KiiKlund, without distinction of pnrt bonu at work with and In tho employ of One of the leading stump collector nf the day Is J. H. Moons of lnixel:. He Is tho I.ralpy 11 Keoloy Company for tho said to have spent IKMZU on this hobby. The treatment aud past four years. The Bnltan of Lahore Is, according lo mcanagement of will bo IdentL patients sn Kalin n paper, about to vlHlt larls, bringing with him a bicycle of pure gold ally tha same as at Dwight. set with prccluus siunes. Reliable lllr-ek- steel range States in the year Utah in September settling in Mr. Caine was chosen a member of the Legislative Council for tho ses8o and 1882; lie was elect sions ed Recorder of Salt Lake City in 1878-8and 1882 Mr. Caine was a member of the Constitutional Convention in 1887, and was chosen lresident of that body. He was elected to the 47th Utah's RepCongress and resentative in Congros for five successive terms. Mr Caine is at present filling the office of Territorial Auditor, to which position he was appointed 1848, 1852. 1874-7- 6 0 by Governor West. Referring to the conviction of E. 8, Crocker for the murder of Harvey Iiooth. the Rawlins Journal makes the following reference to Crocker: "Years ago. It is said, when Crocker was a young man, acting as either telegraph operator or station agent at Wasatch, a young man with whom Crocker was associated in business matters disappeared very mysteriously and was never afterward heard of; that his personal effects wore never administered on by any probate court and that Crocker utilized snd appropriated them to his own use. That years afterwards another partner of Crockers, Craw, ss ford, disappeared as mysteriously the first partner of Crockers, and susIpicion pointed Its finger at Crocker as 'tho one most likely to bo benefited by Crawford's disappearance." "$35 ileiep-mlnalln- n -- |