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Show . . j ' T- -- j V. 1 .v r-,- Af ' - - 1 ' ' ' ' I 4 f THE SALT LAKE TIMES-MONDA- Y, NOVEMBER 7 1892. j ' ' , - , jf f . I . if.. ; ' " Highest of all in Leavening Power, Latest U. S. Gov't Report ':0ir ABSdIJLfTEpr'PURS : ( i 1 THE TIMES' II M : ' ' - - ... i-- Mi H t ;iH 111! I , ;j j ;! I !! ! I I Election Returns I ; " ijijl! ; 1 II II I'll 1 1 A GREAT STEREOPTICOH DISPLAY. I The presidential election is the newspaper's quadrennial opportunity. To that H opportunity The Times will rise better than any of its competitors. You remember I that Sullivan fight? You haven't forgotten that the. first and best account was given 5 the public by The Times. So it has been on every occasion since The Times was A I under. its present management, and so it will be tomorrow. ' our "special arrangements for news. l' . ' The Times will receive not only all the news of the Associated press, but a splen- - . ; did special service, covering every precinct in Utah. We aim to lead in county returns, territorial" returns and national returns. No other newspaper will be able to give the public election results so promptly and comprehensively as The Times. Our returns will be the results of weeks of hard work in perfecting arrangements. The Times will provide a thoroughly metropolitan display of the returns by stere-optico- n. From the front of The Times office (22.26 West Third South Street) returns will be promptly FLASHED UPON A LARGE CANVAS. The public will thus be able to get the results of the election as fast as special telegraph wires, special couriers and telephones can bring therri into The Times editorial rooms. .Our facilities will enable us to surpass all rivals. The street will command a full view of The Times 1 office. Gather in front of The Times office. ' ALL SALT LAKE IS INVITED. 1 ' fci!Bftaitf," if.SBJij,.lfl!iSt.M 1.1 ii iiu mwii JJ.WMwiiwfo .iig-.!!i!iji-Bi.. . . II- ' ' . m ' Deafness Cannot Bo Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one wey to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness caused by an inliuxned condition of the nil. ' - wEr.H'wij-Ti- f n tube. When this tubs pets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is tha result, and unl'.pa the inflammation can be taken out ind this tube restored to its normal condi-tion, hearing w'll be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give $100 for any case of deafness 'caused by catarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hull's Catarrh Cure. Send for circular, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. WANTED. VI rANTD-- A BOY BETWEEN 16 AND 18 T T years of ngt o make himself generally nse-fn- l; Swedish boy prolerred. 158 East Second mh street. TTA'TEI ACTIVE, RELlAisLli ODD l Fellow who can write fraternal insurance, to-a- as genernl agent for Utah. Gire refer-ences and experience. Address C 4U0 Sapp biOck, C onncil Bluff, Iowa. ANTED COMMEKCIAL ilAN WANTS position with either grocery or clothing house until January 1. Address Commercial, ofiice. WANTED WORK. BY THE DAT. ExI Windsor hotel, No. 10. YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE WORK OF any kind. Can furnish references. '- Address C. A.. Times office. TV ANTED TWO GENTLEMEN TO ROOM VV and board; $5 per week, at 725 South First West. ALF SOLB AND HEEL, 75 CENTS AT O. Y. MATSON'S shoe repair shop, 118 East ittrotl South. ECOND-HAN- CLOTHING. WILL PAT high pric. Fine tailoring in all Its branches. Dyeing, cleaning and repairing a specialty. Hats elnanai and re trimmed. Lapin, (2 East Second South, street. PIN YOUB FAITH j H p TO LEADERS. The MAJESTIC RANGES are in the lead. There is more trutla to bo pa k, told about stove construction than one in ten imagines. Mostly about durability and i provision for economical maintenance incidentally about ovens, grates an l so on. Ie I I . us start you right by familiarizing you with the superiority of the Majestic. Our sales- - H 'p men will aid you. Viewed by experts in the light of modern improvements, the 11 ; Majestic Ranges are the best manufactured. They have no rival. I 9 : v I H t ENQTJIRE t l' . Into the merits of the Famed Economy "Warm Air Furnaces. "We're the ex-- elusive agents for Utah. 1 ! Wb're . ' ! ! f: I ; tj Also sole local agents for the Celebrated Gold Coin Base Burners. j; ;1 , You Know Well ! J The reputation of the Garland Stoves and Ranges. Twenty years of practical U tests has proven them to be without a peer. WE'VE GOT 'EM. j , p g ij nrs.nv. Salt Lake Hardware Co. FOR RENT. ITiOR KENT FURNISHED HOUSE, R street: furnace, bath, etc H. R. Browne, 93 Commercial block. PERSOXA JL. IodeTeaHsjsic, and at office, 74 Main 8 tract. HYS1CAL CULTURE P1UVATE LESSONS given ih elocution and physical culture, Del-- l inrte fytta. Call on or adure Miss HaUie O. Kenyon, 1V5 Eighth East street. FOR SALS. I 'yi am o:vL)r"wATcl?Esr J e veTryan"d J spectacles. Fine watch repairing a specialty, j Prompt a;tntiun to country orders. i2 W. urid I trouth ftreot. Alt Berg. ' (a BXCIIANOK-FI-NE YOUNG. ALL- - . f .J purpose Iiambletnniun icaro. Graves, 47 ' - .c'. f ifth South. v' L.v-'- u ALU LAUNDxtYMSN CAN 'ii&T OLD i JT paper at Thm Timm olfloa at twenty-At- e ti p htmdrait. t Co. : James-Spencer-Batema-rli (Successors to David James & Co.) Stoves,. Ranges, Hot-Ai- r - Furnace- s- - ;; We Carry a Complete Line of Gem and Peninsular Stoves and Ranges, Gasoline and Oil Stoves, Tinware, Granite Ironware1 and House Furnishing Goods. I jr-- ' . "e lODe company. Chicago Short Line. A Chicago, Milwaukee and St w Paul is the only line running Solid Vestibules, Steam v Heated and Eleotric-Lighte- d Cars daily between Chicago "S" and Omaha, composed of magnificent Sleepers and the finest Dining Cars in the "World. Every-thing Strictly First-Clas- s. Any further information will be cheerfully furnished by ALEX. MITCHELL, Commercial Agent, r. F. POWELL, Traveling Agent. Room 22 Morlan Block. Dr. Grlswold fills teeth without pain. LOST. 1 j wi:li collar ani chain. Stiitubie reward by ! returning to ?nuUfor(l I'harmncr. TO LOAX. ONE Y TO LOAN AT B'ANlTPEu'cENT oa btiMr.en property. G Commercial block. ;7 JUNE'S, 2i MATS STREET, PLACES 1oe!!S at li1 iter cent and npwards. VUGK LEWIST WJ PO3T0FFICE BLOCK," Xj loan cionej ou ctortagos. Honey here In bank. PER CSST MONEY TO LOAN IN BUMS to salt. J. B. lr, 43 West Second boutit trot. HAltKIS WILSON, MONEY TO LOAN, tt Msia. LOANS, 7 PER CENT INTER-- i IONtt-TlM-E on improved city property. C W. AlJrsch, SO and Progress bnildiag. ONE Y TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY property ; 7 snd 8 per cent. C. W. Aldrach, ai and a05 Progress building. MADE to ORDER &SADE to WEAR. SUITS : OVE RCOATS : PATTTS : ' $ 15 to $50. $15 to $43. $3 to$ 15. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. , 230 W. SECOND SOUTH ST OF DAYTON.OHIO. 34 different styles and all prices, from $io up. Call or send postal. H. B. WINDSOR, Over American National Bank, - Salt Lake City. . , .. ' ii HQ maing arrangements ior a - ........C0ALTER & SNELGROVCTr-T'l- T fered-wit- h his wife at th-j- ci. I l$szyS3i Jhffor d; niaaasrey11- -' Psonai xeprek. 6pOTMnan frcursioas froturyC, I 'eredat the'y U'H BARXETT. Trtwt-- ing for BosttV VwestQiafew iem. , Tj! . w Presenting icq sUa I stock, I Iy Incited V ..tr, r to se tl at h ' lay of e!ertiabereo 74 South Main Strest. o - S"V i ' V ! '; The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Hmes --40 Years the' Standard. " : ' i fGiBELn-TllLO-R htvr Sa. $3.50 13 $15 M eaa Kts CUr. By -- in, a nse UTAH TO THE SOUTH The Railroad Fever Running: High iu Los Angeles. SALT, LAKE AND THE ANGEL CITY W ill Vet Ite Connected With Bands of Stoel Millions Ready to Aid the Company That Will Bridge tlse ap The Nnnta Fe in a Posi-tion to Xluild, and for a Smaller Amount Than Any Other Road. The following special dispatch appeared in the San Francisco Chronicle of the 3d inst: Los Angeles, Not. 2. Colonel Daa Free-man, who has just returned from Chicago, is an enthusiastic advocate of the Los Angeles cc Salt Lake railroad, which enter-prise is regarded by residents of this section as second only In importance to the Nicara-gua canal. Colonel Freeman was seen re-garding the result of his investigations in Chicago, and fiijd: x "I had several conferences when in Chi-;ag- o with Mr. llauvel and Mr. Wade on the subject of a railway to connect with the Utah system of railroads. Offers of aid bava repeatedly been made to the Santa Fe to induce it to build on to one of these roads. Vho people of Salt Lake and southwestern Jtah offer aid toward a road to connect with lie Union Pacific at Clover valley in south-sr- n Nevada, jtud the people in southern and central Utah offer to assist in building a road south from the Kio Grande Western. "Somo professing to speak for the locali-ties Interested have promised large sums of money and interests in grazing, mining and coal lands to the company that will closn the gap between the North and South railway systems. Several of these men have spoken to mo on this subject. The aid so offered amounts to several million dollars. If the lands offered are really worth the values put upon them by the promoters of the scheme the total value of the promised aid in lands and money would be several millions of dollars. "If a road is to be built within a few years it must be built largely by contributions from the people and localities to bo bene-fited by its construction. For a greater part of Its length it would run through a barren country, and in many places would be ex-pensive. It would groatly benefit southern California, Utah and Nevada. "It would not pay dividends to stock-holders on the cost if the projectors had to put up all the money to build it. For these reasons it would be impossible for a con-struction company to raise money by bonds, as is usually done in such cases. The forma-tion of a trust company here has recently been effected for the purpose of advancing the building of such a road. This shows that our people are taking an interest in the project. "Before going toIChicago I interviewed some of the members of the trust company and asked to what extent the Santa Fe might expect aid if that company would bmld a road. The reply was that the trust company had not bad time since its formation to as-certain the amount, but that there was no doubt It would be very large. It seems to ino that this company is in a position to as-certain definitely just what the promised aid will amount to. As soon as this amount has been ascertained to be sufficiently large, negotiations should be opened by the trust company with the railway companv looking toward the building of the road. The Santa Fe Railway company is in a position to build a road for a smaller amount of aid than any other road would accept, as its lines are already much nearer the Utah lines than those of any other road." IN police circles. i, A Lijrht Grist Before Gee This Morning1. A BADLY-DISFIGURE- D INEBRIATE. ... Olaf Xostrom Aeain in the Tolls A Till-Tapp- er Arrested by a Vigilant Xiffhtwatrhman Uohnmeyer, the Ear Mestroyer. Ready to Plead Lev. Xorri and the Police Have Xot Yet net-Em- ma Hansen Is ftill in Retirement Poliee Point-ers. Justice Gee disposed of the cases of five inebriates in the police court this morning. The regulation penalty of a fine of $5 or im-prisonment for five days was imposed In each case. AN AS3UALT CASE DISMISSED. The charge of assault booked against John Fitzgerald, a atone mason, was dismissed. J. C. Garrison and Mrs. Garrison, the s, although booked as lodgers Satur-day night, are believed to have returned to Bingham, where their home is. Both were under the influence of liquor at the time of the alleged assault. A BADLV DISFIGCKED INEBRIATE. William Tarman, a badly maimed cowboy, was arrested yesterday for drunkenness. His right eye is badly bruised and discolored in some way, his right arm is missing, and his left arm is broken and carried in a sling. He stated that he was a patient at St. Mary's hospital, and on his promising to return there forthwith he was discharged by Jus-tice Gee this morning. A TOUTH OS? THE P.AGGBD EDGE. Olaf Nostrora, a worthless young man who is on the way to the penitentiary by a rapid transit route, is in the city jail or. charges of drunkenness, petit lerceny and resisting an ofHeer. Pleas of not guilty were entered to all charges and the hearing was postponed until Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. A TILL-TAPPE- ARRESTED. Gcorsre Brown, a young man whoso lines have not been cast in pleasant places of 'ate, was booked at the police station last Tjitjht by Nightwatchman Tom Dobson for tappuisr the till of the Arcade restaurant. He wiil have a hearing this afternoon at 3 o'clock: KOHKMETER READY TO PLEAl. Robert Kohnmeyer, the musician Tho ac-cidentally shot his friend Willard Young-dale- , Saturday morning as they were return-ing from a hunting trip, appeared in the po-lice court this morning and announced his readiness to plead. As no complaint has been filed against him, he was told to report Wednesday morning, when it iS expected he will be told to go his way in peace. WHERE 13 LEW XORRIS' The police and Lev.Noyca, aliasNorrts, have not. met. although the former arc still in hot pursuit of a clew which will lead them to his hiding place. They are, it is baid, labor-ing under the delusion that he is in hiding in some lodging honse, but those who know him best believe that he boarded an outgo-ing train shortly after Hamilton was as-saulted and robbed. Police Pointers. A warrior called at police headquarters to-day in search of a Tuscarora bulletin board which was "run in" some weeks ago. A sack of sugar found in the street some weeks ago by a bluecoat i still at police headquarters awaiting a claimant. A number of saloons sold liquor yester-day, and the sequel will be ventilated in the police court the latter part of the week. The police will not be on duty at the polls tomorrow. United States deputy . marshals, two representatives of each party, will be on hand in each precinct, however. Emma Hanson, the nymph who caused the razor-slashin- g affray in which Bert Jobes and Jim Williams figured with such disastrous results, is still in the city jail in default of a bond insuring her appearance as a witness in the case, fehe is now serving time for prostitution, and as soon a3 the sen-tence is satisfied the will be removed to the penitentiary. HEE LIFE A BURDEN. Mrs. Agnes Grimm's Talo of Matri-monial Woe. WANTS AN AESOLUTE DIVORCE With. Alimony and Other Things A Trespass Melt in the Third IMs-trl- et Another Injunction Case Judgments Entered Tatloelc Is the Irian Orders Made by Judge Kartell in the Probate Court Xotes. In 1871 Jacob Grimm and Agnes Grimm were married at Monhcim, Baden, Germany, and some eleven years ago they emigrated to Utah and have resided at 555 Eleventh East street, this city. Grimm, it seems, is a mason and builder, and since his residence in Salt Lake has accumulated property worth 4000 or $5000. It would appear that Grimm, has, ever since his arrival in this couutry, treated his wife in a way that has made life a bur-den to her,' and as a last resort, she will today bring suit for divorce in the Third dis-trict court. She alleges that her husband has treated her like a chattel, keeping all the household supplies under lock and key, and systematically neglecting her; that on July 12 he borrowed a considerable 'sum of money on a mortgage, fraudulently obtaining his wife's signature to the document. A few months ago, so his wife claims, he fell in with one Mrs. Esleman, a recent arrival from Germany, and has on numerous occa-sions since October 9 last committed adul-tery with her. On October 14 Grimm left his wife without making any provision for her support, and evidently with the inten-tion of abandoning her. ()a the grounds of adultery, cruel treat-ment and failure to support, the Ions suffer-ing wife will ask for an absolute decree of divorce and for alimony. . Bowman & Ziff arc the plaintiffs attor-neys. Before Judge Zana. The first case to come up for trial in Judge Zane's court this morning was that of Lil-lian Trimmer vs. Hyman Harris, in which the plaintiff sued to recover $5000 for an al- - lrged trespass OTer her property adjoining the Harris building on tne" north. Frank Pierce appeared for the plaintiff, and Brown &. Henderson for the defendant. ' Another Injunction Suit. Zion's Savings bank this morning brought suit against County Collector Hardy. In the complaint it is alleged that the plaintiff has already paid the collector as taxes $1152, which is the full amount due, but the de-fendant demands 92443. This action is brought to restrain him from collecting the amount. Court Notes. A decree quieting-- - title has been granted in the case of George E. Chandler vs. Howard Robertson et al. In the case of Joseph Krantz vs. the Kio Grande Western, the demurrer was this morning overruled by Judge Zane. In the case of J. H. Preece et al. vs. W. L. Webb et al. a motion to set aside a judg-ment against certain of the defendants was allowed today. In the case of Arthur J. Van Anda vs. the Montreal Mining fc Smelting company, a decree of perpetual injunction against sale of stock has been entered. The latest information from Washington strongly indicates that Captain E. W. Tat-loc- k will be Judge Anderson's successor, and that the appointment will be made im-mediately after election. The jurors in the case of Joseph M. Thompson vs. the Rapid Transit, in which the plaintiff sued to recover $25,000 damages for the death of his son, were unable to reach an agreement and were discharged yesterday a'ternoon, after being out just twenty --four hours. . THE WORLD OF SPORT Pacific Kennel Club to Confer With Salt lake- - ' i- - HE WAS WHIPPED ON THE LEVEL. xeorge Godfrey Talks About His Fish With Joe Choynslii Jim Corbett Will Have a Swell Ath-letic Club in Xew Jersey The Princeton-Pennsylvani- a Football Game-T- he Most Tryinc Hour for a Fljhter. At a meeting of the Pacific Kennel clnb held la San Francisco last week, the advis-ability of forming a Western circuit was dis-cussed at length, and the secretary was instructed to confer with the kennel clubs of Salt Lake and other Western cities. ThiB will be encouraging news for the dog fan-ciers of this city. YC Whipped on the Level. Just before he departed from New York for Boston after meeting his Waterloo at the hands of Choynskl, George Godfrey eaid to a reporter: "Tell the public that I haven't any excuses to offer. I was licked on the level. It was a case of youth against age, in which the former came out ahead. Choynski is a very clever fellow, and he knows more about fighting than many people give him credit for. I could not hit him much because he ran away from me. I was strong and vigor-ous up to the time I received the knock-ou- t blow." There was a rumor afloat to the effect that Godirey had assumed a knock-ou- t for a con-sideration. When asked about It he got angry: "I was beaten fairly, as everybody who saw the fight can testify. I have been in the business to make a reputation, and I would not sacrifice it at this late day for the sake of a few dollars." Godfrey further said that he was done with flehting for good, and that he would never battle again. time I signed articles to fight Sullivan up until time was called in the ring I never bet once doubted my ability to whip the great champion. I always thought I had a cinch on defeating him; bat I confess the display in New Orleans mad me a bit scary. Understand I was not afraid of punishment, or of a whipping, or anything of that kind. I only became a little doubtful of my own ability. Why shouldn't I There was enough, occurred that day to make me falter. Down at the St. Charles hotel and in the poolrooms they were laying three and a half and four to one against me. On the streets even the children talked of nothing but the way Sullivan would slaughter nse. This overwhelming tide in favor of Sullivan had its effect on my friends and followers. I eould see by the way they talked and looked at me that they thought that I had no chance. It is the old story of drops of water wearing a hole in a stone. For weeks I had met with nothing but discouragement. That afternoon the men who were betting on me looked so glum, you remember, that you came to my training quarters that day and asked mo If I was not fretting. You were one of the very few that told me that I had the battle as good as won. All the afternoon and evening I was up against a panicky feeling among my own frieuds. Understand, I do not mesa my backers or seconds, but the few who had bet on me and called to see me. Finally I got a touch of buck fever, and got to thinking maybe I am wrong in my estimate of this man's ability. I thought I could whip him, but there were hundred of thousands of people who think he will slaughter me. The more I thought of it the more I became discouraged. I did not care anything about punishment, but It s dishearteuing to think that probably, after all, my weeks of training would go far naught and the money ol my backers be lost. The moment I entered the ring, took my seat in my corner, all my con-fidence came back to me. Understand, I was never frightened; only a little doubtful. But the moment I looked at Sullivan I was myself again. You have got him dead to rights, Jim Corbett, I said to myself, and this feeling grew on me after the first round. I was as confident that I had Sullivan at my mercy aa I am now that I will go on for the first act. I would have knocked him out a great deal sooner than I did, but I wanted to make assurance doubly sure. I played m sure game. Tacro was no use going in for a finish while he was strong. It would have been taking a chance. I waited until I had him tired and weak from continual jabs with my left before I tried with my right. Then the end came." Corbett's Scheme. That James J. Corbett is out for the dust In dead earnest was made evident last week when the "James J. Corbett company" was formally organized under the laws of the state of New Jersey. The company is made up of a syndicate of New Yorkers and Fhlladelphlans, who have joined the young fighter in a scheme in which, It Is believed, will bring golden profits to all the stockholders.. The syndi-cate has put up the money and Mr. Corbett lends bis name and attention to the scheme. From time to time statements have been made to the effect that Mr. Corbett had pur-chased a place called "The Farms," at Deal beach, just outside of Asbury park. The purchase was only concluded a few days ago, the buyer being "James J. Corbett & Co." The price paid was $15,000. As it now stands, the property consists of fifteen acres of land and a small cottage. Between now and next spring some f250,000 will be spent in improvements, making them the finest training Quarters for athletes and weak men desirous f building up muscle in the land. Ground will be broken immedi-ately for the building of a hotel which will accommodate 200 guests. This hotel will be known as theV'Deal Beach club." The hotel will be run on the principle of a swagger club, and all the appurtenances, furnishings, etc., will be of the best. Every guest will be a "member" during his stay at the club and will be entitled to all the privileges. These latter are many and will be the chief attraction of the place. The club build-ing will bo a four-stor- y structure, fronting on the lake. Steps will lead down to the water's edge, where all kinds of boats will be moored. Nearby will k . frrmnstinm which will be filled with After the Englishman. Jack McAuliffc is anxious to meet Dick Burge, the Englishman who recently van-quished Jem Carney, and in answer to the latter's challenge to meet any man at 130 pounds for the light-weig- championship and a purse of $2500 a side has sent to Lon-don the following cablegram: To the Manager of Mr. D. Burgt : I accept yonr challenge to fight, but the battle must take place In America; the side bet to be $2500 and the contest to take place before the. club which offers the largestjpurse. - Jack MrAuLirrE. Burge has already deposited a forfeit of 200 with the London Sporting Life and Dick Roche, McAuliffe's backer, is viry anxioun to cover the amount, providing the battle shall be arranged to take plj.ee in this country. ; t The football Game! The football season opened oii Saturday, when the Princeton Tigers met the Univer-- ! sity of Pennsylvania eleven at Philadelphia, The Pennsylvania team went on the field, Knipe and Martin, the two best players, be-in- g unable to play on account of injuries sustained in previous games. In spite of this, however, and to the surprise of all, they put up a magnificent trame, and at the ena victory perched upon the banner of orange and black.. Seven thousand people witnessed the game. The work of the Pennsylvania team shows that when the team is completed with Knipe and Martin, they will stand a fair show of defeating both Harvard and Yale. Sporting Splinters. A circuit of race meetings will be held under the auspices of the L. A. W. next yeai. The L. A. W. racing board have reinstated Robert Gerwing of Denver to the amateur ranks. Captain McCormick of Tale has made an important change in the team by placing 8anford at center. John L. Sullivan thought that Godfrey would have the best of his battle with Joe Choynski, but wanted the latter to win. George Dixon recently tried to knock out the Kentucky Rosebud In four rounds at Philadelphia, and came near being knocked out himself.' , Danny McBride and Conny Donovan have been secured to make the preliminary fight on the night of the Greggains-Costeil- o match at the Couey Island club. Jack McAuliffe has been making a book on the Nashville races, and must have missed his guessing, as he now appears anxious to fight the English lightweight, Dick Burge. The Columbia Athletic club of Hoboken has been disbanded, owiae to lack of funds. Pete McCoy was the club's boxing Instruc-tor. He was engaged at $1500 per year, but has seen very little of it Al Smith, who has refereed all the Coney Island club fights previous to that of Mon-day night, has permanently retired. It is likely that the club's press agent, Joe Eck-hard- t, will act till further notice. The Nomadic, which arrived in New York yesterday, brought two stallions and a prize bull tcrrior, consigned to H. L Higginson. One of the stallions, Enthorn, is considered F.nelnnd's best performer, and Is valued at $G5,000. every modern appliance. There will be a Turkish bath, with a big plunge, smoking and lounging rooms, and back of this build-ing there will be a running track, which can also be used by bicyclists. There will be a grand stand facing the track. It Is not that an immense building will be run up whero big fights can be held, and which will accommodate more than 10,000 spectators. Instructors in boxing, wrestling and in all the branches of athletics will be employed by the club for the use of patrons. Corbett says he will only cater to men in the highest social grades and all the touch ele-ment will bo barred. Jim also says that as far as his theatrical engagements will allow he will superintend the instruction in box-ing. All members of recognized athletic clubs will be allowed to stay at the place at special rates $50 for two weeks which in-cludes every privilege of the club. Corbett is confident that the full capacity of the club will be taxed from the opening of the sum-mer's boxing to the close. The Most Trying: Hoar. Talking to a Cincinnati man a few days ago, Jim Corbett said: "Any trainer or second of experience will tell you that tho most trying time oa a pu-gilist is just on the eve of battle. The after-noon of the night of the fight or just before it is time to go to the ring is when the real isEue comes. "Then if the fighter has not tha right stuff in him it will crop out. He will' get blue about the gills and panicky, if he is not dead game. Even men who have shown themselves to be 'out and outers,' who have good records, may become ner-vous just before going into the ring--. A sort of stage fright seizes them. With a game man it is all over as soon as he gets in his corner or after one round has been fought." The other night when the audience was pouring into lleuck's and Corbett was put-ting the finishing touches to hia make-u- p for the first act he stopped long enough to re-mark: "Do you know that I fought a worse battle the afternoon of my fight with Sulli-van than I did that night in the ring of the Olympic club?" "No, I did not know that you had a fistic engagement before you went to the club-house," said 1. "No, not that. I am not talking of a phy-sical fight. My hands or feet had nothing to do with it. What I allude to was a mental fight. It was all in my head," replied the champion, smiling. "Do you mean that you became panicky?" "No, not exactly that, but very near it. If ever a roan was subjected to a trial I was lht day," cominued the champion. "No pugilist ever lived that had the followimg John L Sullivan had. Ninety per cent of the men, women and children in America be-lieved him invincible. The stanch admirers of the big fellow who did not laugh at me for daring to aspire to the championship, pitied me for the terrible punishment they thought sure I was to get. As the hour of the battle drew near their confidence in-creased. The few people who did be-lieve In me were awed and dumb-founded by the overwhelming confi-dence displayed In Sullivan. From the A. O. Hsrding of St. Louis covered the De Soto round trip of IK) miles, much of which is hilly, in nine hours and twenty-fiv- e min-utes, beating Hal Greenwood's record of eleven hours and fifty-si- x minutes made five years ago. Tommy Warren, who killed Clem Stovall at Wsco, Texas, recently, has been indicted by the grand jury of that county for unjusti-fiable homicide. It is almost safe to predict that Tommy will spend a few years in some Texas penitentiary. CREAM OF THE NEWS. The Choral society will meet for rehearsal this evening. Health Commissioner Beatty has re turned from Denver. The real estate transactions last .week amounted to $54,801. The Baptists will hold a territorial conven-tion at Provo this week The organization of the Musicians' union was completed yesterday. Madame Berdcna has disposed of her mil-linery establishment and sought pastures new. One million dollars to lend at 6 to 9 per cent. James II. Bacon, at American National bank. It is rumored that there is a case of lep-rosy in the Chinese quarter on Commercial street. - Plumbing Inspector Lapsley last week in-spected sixty-on- e jobs of plumbing and con-demned four. Percy J. Ryan, late of Melbourne, Aus-tralia, ha succeeded F. K. Chaffee as night clerk at the Walker.' The wires yesterday brought to Mrs. Rich-ard II. Cabell the sad news of her mother's death at Macon, Missouri. Nine carloads of cattle were received at the Union stock yards Saturday, and ail were disposed of at good prices. The Liberal parade tonight will he mar-shaled by John Woodburn, and consist of three divisions of patriots for revenue only. The claim is made that tae revenues of the city are in excess of the expenditures. The former are placed at $45,000 and the latter at 40,000. The Hotel Templeton is elegantly ap-pointed throughout. Table and dining room service absolutely perfect. Commercial men's headquarters. Niels Anton Larson, who was adjudged o by Judge Bartch on Friday, died in the county jail Saturday night while in the throes of au epileptic fit. The finest liquors and cigars and the Pabst Bohemian beer will be served at the New Louvre, and every luxury the market affords will be served at its tables. No. 13 Commer-cial street. The Utah Title, Insurance and Trust com-pany pays 5 per cent interest, payable quar-terly, on savings deposits', insures titles to real estate and issues abstracts. Directors, J. E. Dooly, R. C. Chambers, A. L. Thomas, W. 8. McCornick, T. R. Jones, J. J. Daly and E. B. Wicks. What was formerly known as the Council saloon, No. 13 Commercial, has been re-modeled and the old and well-know- n Louvre, which was located in the basement, has been moved into it, and will in future be known as the New Louvre Cafe and Pabst Beer hall. It opens to tha public on Friday, No-vember 4. m POLLING PLACES. Fir3t precinct voters cast their ballots at the Exposition building. Second precinct voters cast their votes at Independence Hall, on Third South street. Third precinct voters ballot at Fire Hall, on Second West, be-tween Worth and South Temple. Fourth precinct votars ballot at the Burlington school, corner Third and H streets. Fifth precinct voters ballot at the City Hall. Polls open st 8 a. m. and close at 5 :18 p. m. - - PERSONAL. E. C. Farley of Logan spent Sunday at the Templeton. John A. Lewis of Provo is registered at the Templeton. 8. Dinsniore, a mining man of Bingham, is registered at the Hotel Morgan. J. A. Killpach, a prominent rancher of Huntington, Emery county, is stopping at the Valley. George F. Canis of the Mining Age editorial staff returned yesterday from a business trio to Denver. John James, representing Tiie Times, re-turned from a trip to the southern country this raoraiag. John IL Linck and wife returned yester-day to their home ia Zion and registered at the Knutsford. Alfred Salro of London, England, is tak-iintg in the sights of the city while stopping the Knutsford. D. F. Meslen and Will G. Bauseme of the Missouri Pacific railway system are spending a few days in Zion at the Morgan. J. A. Monroe, general traffic manager of the Union Pacific railway at Omaha, is in the city, stopping at the Knutsford. Lieut John C. Gregg of the Sixteenth II. S. army, returned yesterday from the East, and registered at the Knutsford. Mrs. Joieph Siegel and son returned this morning from an eitended pleasure trip to the East and registered at the Hotel Knuts-ford. WTilllam Glasmann of Buffalo park, after making a campaign of the territory, came in yesterday and spent Sunday at the Valley house. . J. G. Wood worth of Portland, Oregon, as-sistant general traffic manager of the Union Pacific railway, Is in the city, stopping at the Knutsford. Professor M. C. Vincent of London, EOacd, fellow of tie Royal Geological so?iet)--, arrived in Ziou yesterday morning and registered at the KnuUford. Robert Robertson, a wealthy banker of Montreal, Canada, is makin? a tour of the country with his sister. They are spending a few days In the city, gaests at the Temple ton. A Short Runaway. About noon a team attached to a delivery wagon of the Mountain Ice company, while standing in an a!iey by The Times building-becam- e frightened and ran away. They rushed through the narrow alley, breaking In the windows and knocking off the plastering from an adjoining building. When Third South street was . reached the team turned east and pulled up against an electric pole on Main street. One horse was knocked down as the wagon tongue struck the elec. trie light pole, but neither horse was Injured-N-o particular damage was done except to the building. An Inebrlatoi Loses a Font. A laboring man named Condon, who has been in the employ of Contractor Simpkins, jumped from the front platform of a City railway car as It was coming down the First South street grade at full speed last evening and fell to the grouad with his left foot on the rail. Before the motorman could reverse the wheels passed over it, crushing the in-step to a pulp. The injured man was taken to St. Mary's hospital, where Drs. Plnkerton and Foster amputated the mangled pedal. The handsome decoration of flags and Condon was drunk. bunting which adorns the Walker house was the chief attraction cf passers-b- y this morn-ing. The enthusiasm and enterprise of Messrs. Bechtol & Sands, the proprietors, is unbounded. Tomorrow night full election returns will be received in the office of the hotel. Keep posted on this important sub-ject. You can do it by keeping your eye on the Walker house bulletins. Witness the grand opening of the Walker house bar to-night. Don't fail to get a glimpse of the ice palace. The Main Street Pavl. The city council and the board of public works held a joint session Saturday night and discussed the Main street paving con-tract for two and one-ha- lf hour by the watch. The system adopted by the con-tractors was sharply criticised and they were given to understand that unless they carried out the terms of the contract and specifica-tions to the very letter trouble was In store for them- - |