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Show IBS - THE . SALT LAKE TIMES. St' " 7 " - - n ' J' ; .SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, JUNE .TO, 1800. NO. '2.50 i to a crisp; jjjd Awful Fate of Men and Wlaren at an Oil Eefinery . lire. oF jjpE AND PEOPEETY. filled With Crude Petroleum Ex-lod- es and Causes Death, De-struction and Suffering. ,VILLK, June 30. By an explo-re Standard oil "finery this three persons were killed and 4 wounded. . "iniincuse plant of the Allen Distillery company was . de-- j bv lire this morning. Loss, lfres of firo was the awful sight .id at lli" Standard oil refinery rihandC streets this morning, 'mouse structure was blazing at wint and tho heat was so intense ',, at two hundred yards away overcome. Following is ,,f casualties: ,;Ew McDonald, aged 12; body l' ,t will recover. 1, Donald, aged 14; literally alive; cannot live. 0 Xeiu aged 12, burned almost ;: will die. ( Kline, aged 22, frightfully I; cannot recover. Ikn' Skknew, aged 45, terribly 1 will recover. i I'kttigo, aged 45, badly, not fatally, burned, mit Yonkeus, aged 18, slightly as first reported that there were lives lost, and later that three killed and thirty-liv- e wounded, mr it is believed the above will liiiM'asuallies. lire broke out at 8:45, and he irsiit of tho hot ..weather, tiv a tank of crude oil came in to Sieil. Some of the workmen l tin' tank too hot to be emptied m Histpoiied. This lnoruiug it necessary to run the oil into rtaiik, and Inspector Skiuew, l'ettigo aud another workman oil the nianhead and unscrewed ' p. In an instant there was a dull . the vapor escaped. The gas was r than the air, and to the, ground, spreading lover the locality and moving iiu wind. Almost 'in a twinkling lied one of the sheds tinder which lire. There was a Hash as tho nolo vapor ignited. Immediately liere was a tremendous explosion, ink was blown into pieces and wis of gallons of burning oil-w- as nil all over the great works. A (lire !il)0 feet high and nearly 000 nig moved with great rapidity to lint! buildings. canning house, filled with thou-n- f gallons of canned oil, the rsliup, carpenter shop, pump and houses, lilliug and lubricating storage houses, paint and glue ami 900 feet of platform were i'l ablaze, aud employes on tho ils and persons iu the neighbor-ra- n for their lives. All escaped ; those mentioned. At 11 o'clock c promises not to spread. Loss,. THE METHODIST APPOINTMENTS. The Conference EndfltT Work-Minis- ters Assigned to New Fields. The conference of the Utah mission or the M. E. church completed its work his morning. The work, which has heretofore been divided in only two districts, the English and tho Scandi-navian, of which Dr. llift' was superin-tendent, 'was separated into three dis-tricts, over the whole of which Dr. JHff still retains general supervision, wliilc he is at the same time older presiding of tho districts. Tho now dis-tricts will bo known as the Salt Lako, Ogden and Scandinavian districts. Appointments to work were made by tho conference as follows: SALT LAKE DISTRICT. Kev. Dr. Iliff, presiding elder. Salt Lake, First church To bp supplied halt Lake, Eleventh ward ,,....K. E. C'arr J fA'T" K-gingham To be suppl e :1 '""-'ki- W. A. Hunter MHt?.nP',leeasant: W. Cohngen B. L. Steed J. D.GlUllan ikCity John Teller K. T. Smith I. Ci. II. Jeffrey Sllm,a ...To be supplied i00l;1e D.T. Iledses OGDEN DI STRICT. G. E. Jayne, presiding elder. OR'''"-- '..J.W. Hill Ogden circuit Q. K. Javne Logan H. L. Steves muiou, iuano k. H. Snow Weston, Idaho G. T. Wetzel Oxford, Idaho. ; H. A. Jones SCANDINAVIAN DISTRICT. M. Nelson, presiding elder. Salt Luke City , M. Nelson Kphraim N. S. Hansen Hynnu To be (supplied Levan To be supplied Jordan Valley John M. Hansen Oudeu imd Uriyham C. J. Heekner Ovid. Idaho Sj, C. Olsen Provo k. K. Murk Rtfhtield P. A. Pauli.en P. A. H. Franklin, D.J. Frew, W. W. Jones, C. L. Libby and Henry Johnson were ordered to report to their respec-tive conferences for work. TWO Kl'.SOtL'TIONS. As a final report the committee on education offered the following resolu-tions, which were adopted: Resolved, That we commend in the most hearty terms tho work of the Heaver nod Salt Lako seminaries, and recommend their continuance as de-partments of the Utah university. llcsolvcd, That we appreciate the presence of Dr. Payne and have been greatly profited by his counsel and work on the educational interests of our church and that we pledge ourselves to the hearty support of the board of edu-cation a nil recommend all the workers of the mission to observe "childrcns' day," as bciug not only of great local importance but also the source of great blessings to the entire church. POLICEMEN WITH FOPS. Two omt-er- s Areined or Shootlug at a He-lmed CitUeu. An inquiry is on foot this afternoon into an alleged outrage for which Ol)i-eer- s Poole hud Kiley are named as the responsible parties. A man named Gillespie, employed with the Sierra Nevada Lumber" company, is the man with tho club. Gillespie asserts that while going home a few miuutes after miduight he met two young men who said they had been heid up a lew minutes before. Gillespie had a few words of commiser-ation for them and continued about his business. He had gone but a short dis-tance when he saw ahead of him two men who later proved to be tho police-men mentioned. Gillespie asserts that these officers, without warning him, began tiring to-ward him. They rushed "in upon him and demanded to know whore ho was doing at 8 o'clock iu tho morning. The lumberman replied that it was not 8 o'clock, and to prove it drew his watch, which indicated the hour asLHa. After some parleying Gillespie was permitted to proceed. This is his story, and the one ho told at the city hall this morning. Tho offi-cers were off duty and could not be found to give their version of the af-fair. A HERO TAKES A HATE The Brave Naval Officer Who Rescued the Denmark Happily Wedded Today at Baltimore, DEMOCRATS WILL HATE TO GO. Colored People Bidding Adieu to the Lmd of Cotton and Emigrating to Wild and Unsettled Oklahoma, Baltimore, Juno 30. Special. Captaiu Hamilton Miirrell, the naral hero who rescued tho Denmark, vms married today to Miss Mary McCorm'.ek of this city. The wedding was con-ducted quietly, as it was the pleasure of tho contracting parties that the cere-mony should be attended only by th?ir relatives and most intimate friends. Tlio presents were .numerous and val-uable, included among tlum being a testimonial to the bride from the crew and passengers who were rescued by her gallant husband. RAILWAYJfflBIM Hourly Trains to Garfield Every Day Now A Dozen New Coil Coming. THE UNION TICKET OFFICE SPLIT. Some Shenanigan in Wool Sates A New Line to Salt Lake City Eailway Personals and Minor Notes. Yesterday the I'nion Pacific began running hourly trains to Gartiold back and return, beginning with 12;4T p. m. and continuing to 7:45 p. m. In tho forenoon there are only two trains at 8:10 and 10:43. These trains run every day, except on Mondays and Tuesdays, when tlio last traiu to tho beach is at 0:4.) p. m.. and on Sunday mornings, when the first traiu is at 10:45 a. in. The Union i'aeifie has ordered twelve new cars from the Pullman company for use on thi- - Utah ami Nevada divi-sion, and thev are expected to arrive every day. The new telegraph to the beach is completed and the people ttru now promised a prompt and satisiaetory train service. About Wool Hales Wool rates appear just now to be a little unsettled. Every agent spoken to about them today said that there was some kind of shenanigan going, but no one would acknowledge to any cutting, or would hint who was doing it. Tho general impression gathered, how-ever, was that they were all more or less involved in it. The local freight association seems to be kind of going to pieces, as the members don't seem to want to get together and tlx rates. As one oljihem said today, "Everybody seems to bo going it "on their own hook." t nlon or IHmiuloii. It now seems probable that tomorrow will see the dissolution of the union ticket office in this city. Mr. L'cclc said today that uhless he received fur-ther Instructions from Mr. llolconib to-day, their otlice w ould be moved across the street tomorrow, into the general office. Tho cause of tho trouble i as follows: Mr. Honloii, who represents the Union Pacific, takes charge of the post-offic- e tomorrow, and Ihe Kin (iramlo Western expected that (ieorgo Hedges, the Kin (iramlo representative, would by reason of his length of service suc-ceed In the control of the office, hut the Union Pacitlc pcj.ole say no. Mr. Ken noil, for the Kio Grande holds that Mr. Hedges by seniority was entitled to the control'of the office, and hedidn't propose to have Forey Koch's, a novice in railroading and unfit for the position, placed over Mr. Hedges. A New Line to Halt l.akr, A dispatch from Denver says: A party of surveyors arrived in this city last night on the Burlington flyer from tho cast. It is understood thut ihe par-ty is ordered to report at Hot Sulphur springs in Middle Park, from which point a preliminary railroad survey is to be run to Salt Lake City. Tho men aru In the employ of the Chicago, Kiirlington & Quiiicy railroad, and ns that company now has several corps of engineers in the northern part of Colarado, and. besides, has located a portion of their lino and kept men at work on the grade for some time, doing enough labor In hold the right of way, it is believed that the company contem-plates extensive operations In the near future. At least two survey lines have licen run to the park from the plains and grade stakes set. Now the fact that they are going to push westward wild a new force may bo considered quite conclusive that they mean busi-ness. Heavy CatUa Movement. Mr. Kcclcs today said that there was at present an unusually heavy cattle movement on the Union Pacilie lines. The shipments are for the most part from along the line of the Oregon Short Line. On account of the scarcity of feed in that country the cattle are being shipped to Nebraska. The Moral Train. Mr. Kcclcs received a telegram from Denver this morning stating that the roval train would leave them nt noon today. Ninlv live persons were on the train when 'it left New Orleuns, and this number has been swelled to about 3'K) by the contingent from KansasCity. The train w ill urrivo at Ogden at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning and the royal party ill there be given a receo. tion. after which a grand street parade will be held. Hallway Moles. The new Union Pacific time-tabl- e went into cfTect yesterday. Resident Engineer McCarthm-- Of tho Union Pacific left last evening for Port-land. , The land department of the I nion Pacific has moved out of thu general office. General Manager Kesscquio will leave this evening for a trip to Omaha, lie will be gone fouror live days. Chief Clerk Opdyke, of General Man-ager KcsKcguie'a otlice, has returned from n trip t'l Juab and the south. Superintendent Bancroft left for Grand Junction this afternoon. Mr, A. K. Wclby, his successor, Is expected here tomorrow. ' TltK TKIP TO Ot.DKN. Tha Krai Kslat rtrhange Will Do luell Proud at Hi. Carnival. There was a big attendance at the call meeting of the real estate exchange this morning. Lynch & McCarrol of-fered a piece of property on North Temple street at 1125 per foot. Tho one topic of interest, however, was the trip to Ogden, and President Lett was appointed a committee to make arrange, ments in regard to transportation and report to tho members who ar: going at the exchange at 5 o'clock thi even-ing. Mr. Leonard a appoiuted treas-urer of the Ogden party. Tha Trip to Ogdeo. Tho trip to Ogden will be made to-morrow. H is probable that the party will leae at 5 o'clock tomorrow morn-ing over the Union Pacific. The party will contain forty ineuilers. Grant Hro's big excursion coach "The Raymond" will be scut up tonight. An immense banner hearing iu flaming letters the words "Salt Lake Kent Kt.ue Kxchauifo" has already Ueu prepared and every uicmlier h been supplied with an attractive badge. Two buglers have been secured and the turnout promises to be one of tho imt attrac-ts e in the parade. Light horse, gaily decorated will draw the eoaoli and the members of tho exchange will wear straw hats and regulation business suits. They will return in the evening. THE lit ILL OK IIONOK. The members of the r .change who will go to Ogden tomorrow are as fol-lows: John Johnson, l. It. Illniiian. tl. N. Edwards, A. J. liitim--l, Fred. J. l..nujrd. I.. craw, K V. Jones. J W. Whitehead. Jr. J. M. Kennedy, T. A. Wli kerslmw. A. II Mavoe, W. J. Harvey. Alfred Hiuishce, l..nil F, Knllk. I'. K. Want land, Arthur l. Pnrsuas, V. L, llmwu, K. W.xHlmlt, K. II. Walker, J- M Wilson. II. W. II, ..!l. W. II. I .all, W. K. Sti.llotl, II. V, MrtlnV. A. M Jtl.- -. I). Van lliiskllk, K. IL.thwII. J. I', i onlilin, 'has. im iner, .1 H. DimmIii. A .1, Xurnry, W. I. Ilitrivit. Krl l. Gray. T. I.. Howmtii John MmiigoMrry, John ilrHshcck. II. Hardy, John T. I.) m il. This l.iMik I lka llualnru. Secretary Montgomery of the re il es tntn exchange, today received a letter from a tirm now operating three window glassworks, two iu Pennsyl-vania and one lu Ohio. In tho letter thev sav; We are at tho present, tune corres-ponding with several ditlerent parties w itli a view of locating window glass plant tnd would like to hear from you on the subject. Our factory w ill 'm of the latest method", th" buildings lo Iw const rucled of stone, brick and iron, to have an output of about 10,000 per month and employing from 140 to ISO nu n, mostly skilled labor, with a pay roll of from i:,khi to tn,iK per mouth. It would be quite necessary in lo-cating so far wet that we should know what you have In Ihe way of raw material. Kindly ndvbm us as to the following: First -- Whether you have natural gas for fuel? Second - If uonl, anal price r on. Third - Whether ft od as roal Fourth Lime, quality .wd puce. Filth-Sa- nd. hit for glass making and prion per ton. Sl.ih-W- hat urn your freight facil-ities? Seventh All other facilities that yon think would bit dealrahlir fur lis In know. The ltank Huspends. New i'oiiis, June 30. Tho Buouos Avres correspondent of the Times tele-graphs that the National bank of Buenos Ayres suspended pavmeiit Saturday, nud that shares fell from U.UMtosfd. and closed at $1.18. Apanicwascrealed on the Bours, and a general feeling of distrust prevailed. Gold now com-mands a premium of $1.48. DEMOCRATS WILL HAVE TO GO. Thoro is Gains to lie a Shaking I'p in the Pension Office. Washington, Juue 30. Special. There are to bo made a great many changes tomorrow iu the Pension office, the beginning of tho new fiscal year. These changes will take place among tho 150 special examiners who are on tho temporary roll, and whoso terms expire aunually. It is likely that several of tho democrats, for one reasou or another, on this roll will be dropped. During the year there have been a good many clerks in tho office transferred to this roll and returned in clerical capa-cities, so that when Jane 30 camo around they could bo dropped. This system of a temporary force was first authorized by Congress in 1884 and was originally intended to bo of only one year's duration. Chicago Market. Chicago, June 30. Close. Wheat Easy; cash. 83t; July, 85r; August. 8tL CoitNSteady; cash, ; July, 34; Aug., 34. Oats Steady; rash, 1!5J; Aug., 203. Haklkv tjuiet. Pohk Dull; cash, July, $12.50; Aim., $12.30, Lakd Steady; cash, ; July, $5.02J; Sept., $5.20i $5 21 L ITS llK .Ogdea's CafnWal Aa Epoch in tie History of Utah and One of National Importance. WEALTH, BEAUTY AND GSA5DEUB. RepresentatiTs Orginijatiottf of Virionl Ki!! Arririn on Ewrj Train ta Take Part in tia TeatiTal. K:r.V, June: 30 Special. Tfc m.trde gras tvlchratioti. which tegaa tettav and which will continue unlit next Saturday, promi t' Im th grandest event In this section of th country, not ouiv as a loeal but a. m naiii'tid ccl.titation. Th. wealth, culture, and beauty of tho ouUi will txs repreentfil. and alt the f.nttnrw whirii hate made .New Orleans the homo ef carnival and mardi gras ploasutvs will be repeated here. Today was given over entirely to tho reception of ciiirt snd in'.lil.try btxlies who are ti partirl pate in tin? eerrntiMita. Tomorrow' royalty's train will reach th city, amhl the thundering of eannnn, the bUr of triiiniu'K, ninl llie muio of a hundrHt bands. Trains with mditary and other or)(aiii.atlons that hate J..iul the roval party on tho w y wdl f"U low. llii iii.ije-.l- w til b rei'ictted hf Ihe ni.ior. and tho keys f the city surrendered to him. Then will com-mene- u the p.igi'.tut of Krx Il strium-ph.- tl entry through tb atreeta pf lh eilv. elosing nt the rarnhat pilaew, W hi re tl reei ptiiiit will be Leld is U I'veuttig. Hot If. and his consort will lie umiked, but Ue I. aud his losely ipieeu from New Or!?ani, will appear iiniiKii.ke,l. Mim Nit-- - Shaki"p-ar- , liui'at ileM'cndi'iit of the grat bard nt Avon, Is the ijiieen of Let I. Mxa MiakeKMar i an American Udy, the) Uiait of the nith. Ihe laity U not only beautiliil physically, but hrr rharro of mini) and her uprb he irlng eaUtln her t the title of queen. The r 'Vsl train b it llenrer at Bfwi today, liet 11. and his queen are Ira-clin- g iu rug. The royal party Is com turned of III"' billowing perxona Major S. P. Walm-- b y. It. I ; 11 La Laura I'.- - lian, ri'preeiilin( MitSliaa 'IMMie, the queen to lle I ; Dr. R. H. Ilarvey, Duke of Spolksne, Mil'irJolin lli'iity llelmii. (irund Dukeef New s; J. Walls Kearney, M. II IV-hu-eueeiitive olbeem;t'olonel Writftis Schanberg, priatu of th mayor id New ttrlenna; It, fv leps-r- , duke of 'llinlier; r.ipiain f. II. iH-rt-wv. J. II. Tanner, T. SIos II. V Fairfax. I). It. i,svu, Jr. The inlliury escort la tho New leans Killes, thu rraek company of tb ('ii scciit City, and th roir la fol-lows: Cipuin, '. II Adams; lint Lieutenant, II II. McLean; Second Lieutenant, S. l Marks. Hrst Sergeant. II. II. I'.irker, Jr ; Seeond hergeaei, I.. V. I M er. First ( iriwrl, M. K. Sire a i Se.nud Ciirimral. II. II. Tamon. Third CuriM'r.il. II T. Itlwe; Fourth Corpof ul. John A. Diilfey; I'emniisaarjr Ser tteaiil, A. P. lib sen; pmale, A. P. Iterbn. II J. Ib rlelgh L. II, Cohen, John liowling, A C, Frielag, A, Fsetjo, T. P. Flaherty. IL tiarn.i, (,'. I. r l rt, C A. Ilurtwell. A. SiiMrabo, Jr , L. K Leinars, N.P Ijiighltn.V. Laugh-li- n. James A. Lanier, M Llpnian. Ed-ward Murray, It. L. Patterson, If. II. ItaKrv, S, It. Kinlierg.1 "baric " hwamlt, Joseph Schwattdl. John V. Hur. W. II Vii'nln. L. A. VaJadie. M. P. W.M.If. Marker Vincent, Iteyer Porter, Flwli. Dcjail. Some of th" other meribera of th part v bio Frank Mi Shane, Mi Laura KlcShaiie, Mi Auua Jones, M ia M. Holt. Mis LutMi, VV.N, I le meter, A. ( '. Kalon. Fdward V. Doll and lf H. Ilierliouse, Frank Krasier and wife.Mis Amelia lleikstjii, Iinm Letnrgeyrnia.s, (iuiidrb lis, lr. A. L, Kii hardsoti, Maithrw (jrt'i ley, Ilenrr llovvard, Missea dilman, Flwards ami I'ar-oii- s, .Mrs t Ihicbinsoo. Ir. A. II. McMiiiDM, Mrs, and M-s- s Aadmrson n( San Franriseo, Mr, and Mrs. J, W, hinith of Manstilln, 'J im city today s a beautiful and animateil a(narance. Th daeor-ai- l. ms ami an lies arj daljirt) and grand, and organisations that willUk an active ps.rt in th letiiiie are ar-riving by the hundreds and thnand of apeftitors cum on eery train. Th v'isiling military cowpranira wern m-- t at I tie depot by the home romp my. and ami I the blarii of musie and thi rar-iii- K of cannon escorted to their quarter. This alt'-riioo- a tournament is lr.nr held at the tournami'Ut rmuJ. and Ihe rmitest Ofer the choice ct th twclva klilKhls, who lakn part in tb toiirn iineijt Wednesday, is on ol IH lively and liiteri-stinj- j features ut ta dav. At o'clock totug'il la granu eon-ee- rt ill lake pU. e In tho I arntval Pal u-- when the following progrmm will be rendered rno i. Tourma -- rtnr rwi.-S- ) Ti"'l trf.'kestf. A WrrW U'lVt." ! ir f.rti" !' Mf. JuSo M.'as V" ii Ki-- r . ema4 l iiOimf "f 'A ifl iti rtHrs'r-i-r'low tntlf. !. ' Vtrrf ,, ii'rs. tA.a V. ad I ml SI Trnt polk - Urtina Corn's "'" Mr t H 'ilf, i'i o'-fi- ' (a w BU1.0 kjBlB..,, i&CBli:IWfH rsr it. ABtl '!""! (f"n "I! Tmrim.m . Vsrut tnm t rnl l rhuru n4 Upia of' tt"r. '"Ii'r ."- - I1"-"- tn (. H ttimuta... TlJf '" '":!. "Atiro, ora Aft Asr fn !... " SVf;i.k ... K.JSWT Tli f.T f::ird Haaftwr," .. TrW.e;rf'ci.llinfBsMs' Si,ft"aOlfK'SF'BaiuiWi.0! Artmpni.-- . M' '". Xews)-L- .'ei ad,t anovai ewirua. mi. rtWtiey F. AM. T.i.jRKiw a r. Tlio following r tomorrow's pro-- gram me: V a m Anrtio 'h Royal trains. Kneran- - ..I lhif m;(ls lUil a.l Hrx If., sn-- Uts. o fi. Kaljtfisa, l'f,u-ii- K:s a Kori uard, uf- - r"siiro taty. n.ruin!" iiru. it..a "i to irtumpai eacry aa4 day- - I n tii. - ltoi baocfS 'Ss Order mt New rl--o ta I. nrWral ri t. I n m - Criwaof arart.!'.. An aaaibttti r Mwinsiwiluii wjihiiirt.n asj't, th triarit.! (wturnf sttiira win e atea-t- u up or suss ar wmliw tUiZm full pKi Tta au'f 4Hir il:! thewww it Fi,Ji4a !' tk DUddus ths fUSsr. i s4 ttt mm win iisjuwaail anaTSha I tm won irirMMW arMl. '79. ui.- - cut'uiKnaJl.OM!a.aiii.-si- . s New Vork Mmiry aud Storks. New Yokk, Juno !I0. Noon. Stocks dull, but linn and strong. Money, 0(-7- liar silver, $1.04. Fours, coupon, l.S'.'J; fours, half coupon, 1.0; Pacific H's, 1.1.U; Cen-tral Pacific, :i;U; Burlington, 1.05; 1). & H. (J.. 1H; Northern Pacific, !!"; Preferred, 815; Norlhweslcrn, l.tOf; New York Central, LOU; Orecon Navi-gation, LO;!S;Transcoutiuenlal, 4."iJ; Pii-cili- c Mail, 44; Hock Island, IMS; !it. Louis & San Francisco, llilj; St. Paul iV Omaha, 3's; Texas Pacific. :.'(ij; Union Pacific, 6H; W'ells-Farg- Kxprcss, 45; Western Union, 83 J. A FAHOI S CASE. Kevtval of the It. J. Wood llallut I5ox Aetlen. Cincinnati, June 80. Special. The K. (i. Wood ballot box case reap-oeare- d police court this morn-ing and was again continued. This case was originally brought into court November 2, 1880, but never has there been an inquiry made into tho merits of it, it having been continued no less than eight times. This ballot box case figured largely in tho Ohio election last fall and is the same that was tho sub-ject of a congressional investigation. P.y many it is held responsible lor the defeat of Gov. Forakcr, and for the exile of Murat Halstead to Brooklyn. The Judge Will Stick. London, Juno 30 Special. Tho re-port that Judge Kav intends to rcigu his seat on the bench, owing to is denied in official quarters, although the government would be much pleased with a vacancy among the judges, as it would give them a chance to get rid of Home Secretary Matthews, who goes on blunderiug from dav to day. Judge Kay, who is nearly ri0, was called to the bar in 1847. O.N 'CIlANIiE. A Fine Day tor the Favorites With Uood Knle. Tho bidding-i- n the sUick exchange this morning was quite lively, and 1 he favorites were in active demand. Apex led the list, selling more on the advance on second call than in themirlicr hours. Karnes Sulphur sold up iu the start, but despite heavy buying declined to hold its own and dropped i cent, selling at 14. The bills and oilers were as fol-lows: tooay's riisisi; quotations: Stocks. 7" Hid. Ask. Hid. Ask. Alice !'" ';:, Aiichiir 4 JO 4 411 Alliance am iim 3 35 Apex l Humes Sulphur IJ ...... ''";, HlK Camas H' 7' Crescent M Cent Eureka 31 SI'"' . ... 23 HI !H W HI " GleniV: 11 IS" I JO 1W Horn Stiver Kins of West . . HI Mammoth 4 4 45 4 dn 4 4f. MaliidCon..... I? If Northern Spy.. 3 7i 9 3 SO Ontario At '' Lime & Cement 7 75 8 00 7 00 Woodslde TOUAV'S SALES. 3) AHce-W.- no. SHI Alliance- - fj. 10. 4.IMI AuexWMt cents. fi.IKO " 31 IOI Barnes Sulphur- -I I1 j cents. Ml " -1- 4 ' !. " " la WW Crescent e. il Malad Coiwillilated 130. 411) Northern H;iy-fc.- 7S. aO Lime & C'euiKiit J7.7S. Total, W.1WJ sharen. The Subscription Hooks Opened. New YoitK, Juno 30. Specials-Boo- ks for subscription to the slock of the New York and New Jersey bridge were opened today nt the office of tho commissioners, No. 214 Broadway. J he subscriptions, although liberal, fell short of tho amount anticipated by the commissioners. A bill is now pending in congress for fodoral permission to build a bridge across the Hudson. J his state and New Jersey have already-grante-a franchise. BALLOT MOX STI FFINU. The Vote lor the Goddess of Liberty Be-coming lircUiiiK-Mi- sn Merrill Leading. - Two attempts at ballot box stuffing were the features of today's voting for ttie Goddess of Liberty. The contest is becoming very heated, and at 2 o'clock this afternoon Miss Maud Merrill was leading by 77 votes. Votes were corn-ing in by tho half hundred ut a bunch, and Secretary Gillespie and two clerks were kept busy tiling them away. The fraudulent votes were fortunate-ly detected before they got into tho ballot box and were laid aside. They will doubtlessly bo thrown out by the committee, which will meet to count the ballots tonight. The spurious ballots had evidently been printed at some job otlice in the city aud they came iu in big bunches. There was over three hundred of them. The ballots had been printed oil long slips of paper and then cut. . Through this the fraud was dis-covered. Tho votes were all for two voung ladies and would have placed them very near tha top, if not abso-lutely in the lend. At 2 o'clock Miss Maud Merrill was leading, but she was closely pressed by Miss Ella Olsen. Miss Ellie McAllister was third; Katio Hardin, fourth; Winnie Kimball, fifth, and Imo-geu- c Williams, sixth. The changes from the previous day's vote was that Miss Maud Merrill went from third to lirst place, passing Miss Olseu and Miss McAllister. The committee that will count the vote is composed of one representative from each newspaper as follows: Geo. N Ifi't of The Times. E. J. Smith of the Tribune. James Anderson of the News, and Mr. Taysuni of the Herald Still "another fraudulent Goddess of Liberty ticket has been discovered. It is printed at a job office, as if taken from the Herald . On t he back is a beginning "Illinois Central S" etc. The Herald did not print these tickets, and they will not be counted by the committee. KltOlill HAS MM HAL WIIM. Therefore Hie Krn Hand ul Ihe U Has Hern Laid I p II Ira. hen the early auushiue foil on south-western Salt Lake City and whispered to ihe citizen returning to his home with a dark juggernaut Jag on board, Deputy Marshul Doyle faded into the laiidscapii and returned shortly alter bearing with him a whickered country-ma-of Hamlet w hose name Is J. M. Krogh. Colonel Kmgb Is a Danish shoemaker who needed several w ives in his business niid who started In to enough children for a mess, aided and abetted by Theresa, his wife, suit Helena Ncilson, who asserts that she also is entitled to a quarter section of the heart of the shoemaker. Doylo brought the hob) out (it. with several babies and n neigh-bor as witnesses. Commissioner Pratt office was Iniiudated with broken Danish vowels and sharp-cornere- d language for some time during the trial. None of the crew with the exception id Krogh could speak a sufficiently good variety or Kng-lis- h to peddle on ihe streets. So he in-terpreted and eerybody talked or hushed babies to sleep simultaneously. What is your name?" asked the court of Theresa. "I my husband his wife," ibfl de-clared, decisively. "Are you married to him?" "O, yes, pretty well." "Do you want an attorney to talk for you" "No. I nev belong no lurnverein. My husband was In Saengerfent " "I mean a lawyer to ask questions. "No lie. Truth " How long have you lxn married !" Ves." "Ves. what?" ' Long time married'' How many years!" ' Two like other woman's, I pretty gitod hear " I he commissioner gave it up and turned to Helena. He asked lo r lb s, that thu oilier and the nest thing, but Helena had a stony glare only fr him. i'.nally it dawned on her that they wanted her t talk, ho she shifted Urn baby to the other hip, and began. The lirst statement she mad sounded bku a wooden legged man falling down a back stairway, with a sinit'o full of hard coal, fried a Danish pollysylhtbto fell io a typewriter and broke it, and another brief statement ff fact dislo-cated the commissioner's ear drum. She ground out Danish and Moriiou elisjuence by the y ard the cord aud all other attempts to chi ck her laded ig nobly. Finally, to extinguish her. the judge decided to hold Krogh fur the district court. STAXISl KV WINS AGAIN. ce With O'Connor Bowed Over and Victory la Ills. ' N'EY, June 30. The second race en O'Connor, the Cauadiau oars-an- d Stan bury of New South which was rowed owing to a by O'Connor that he was fouled unbtiry iu the lirst race last Mon-"o- k place today, and was won by 'iiry, who thus wins $5000 and the liimship of the world. Emigrating Teh Thousand Strong. TorEKA, Kas., June 30. Special. Key B. Foster, who recently made a tour of the south in the interest of the Oklahoma Immigration association, stales that within the last three months 10 000 colored people left Alabama and settled in Oklahoma. The emigration he asserts from Georgia, Tennessee and the Carolinas were equally large An Engagement of Ten Weeks. Chicago, Juno 30. Special "Shenandoah" will tonight begin an engagement of ten weeks at McVickcr s theater, with the New York east and new scenery. This is the longest run vet announced by a local theater for a straight comedv that places no de-pendence on stars or ballet. The com-pany have just returned from San I ran-cisc'- where they played eight weeks. 'lormon Church Incorporated, Venxe, Wye, Jluio 30. Articles 'ipnrationof the Evanston Ward li of Jesus Christ of Latter Day ' wire liled for record at the office 'territorial secretary. This is a on society. Its stated objects are untenauce of a place for religious "P, a cemetery, library, hospital chool. Mormons of Uinta county are 'itizens. They do not practice Miy, being followers of Joseph ;. the dissenter. . - THE WEEK'S C'LKA KINGS. Salt Lake City Keeps fp Nobly With the Procreslon Boston, June 30. The bank clear-in- s last week shows that Salt Lako City holds her own with the cities rep-resented. Cities. Clearings. Inc. Dec. New York Ml Jss,ls 0.4 Of, Hort-m...- J3.1 ...... Chicago Philadelphia ':"' 74 St Louis l.l:7.tlMl 13. KallFramisco.... . ... ift.J :1 Haltimoe Pittsburg IO-- .... .. II. Cincinnati . 'H KansasClty .J it;iis..... h.i. Miinkee:::::::: Omaha eV?2 S Detroit 5- rL'-- I' A h Providence ltt'ias ne'e i .d .3.in w. Commbus jj.jUji I.tit.t'.s' .s Washington --J .71 ";rv t , :::::: unlinh M.I7I Wil l'JO 7 Indianapolis ZZIS'uaX 87 Fort Worth fS' "jV New Haven H ,.!,r,iud. Maine.- ''' -- : Worr-.-- H ? nY Wilmington Wi'" Wst:::::::::- - ?;iam,!al'lds I j'';' ! Birmingham-...- . j Is es ?-- i Lexington, Ky.-.-- i !, j New B'dtord ' X"f: 3 " 7 .Montreal Halifax j , 7.2iL Portland. Ore .. ' salt Laketity.. I.ISS.ISJ Rochester ,! NashTlile ? j Toledo ! r.J-iwattle '"""J-ri- r 3TTZ,, j i --AA ": "TtsTde'sew YnrMI.I7-S- mer-aa- '- ot Included In towis, no Oaring bo i'S jt this time laat jear. Mr. Nash Resigns. A II Nash, territorial librarian, to-day' tendered his resignation to Gov-ernor Thomas. The governor will ac-ce-the resignation but w as yet unde-cided as to tfio identity of Mr. Nash's successor. William Get a Koyal Reception. Berlin. June 30. Special. Em-peror William was given a royal recep-tion in Christiana, on his arrival to-day ' The meeting between the King of Norway and his imperial visitor was very demonstrative. Tho Emperor will remain in Christiana until Sunday, when he sails for North Cape. Hamilton Addressed the Boys. Mass., Juno 30. Wrigat Mabee of iork City delivered tho Adelphic address today - before the gradti-s- s of Williams college. After ;t' ay was given to social enjoy- - Canaday is on the Sheir. Washington, June Canaday May re-tired, from public office, and his suc-cessor, whoso election a few weeks ago caused an unpleasant misunderstand-ing between Senator Quay and tscnator Sherman, assumed the duties of the position. PARK CITY NEWS. Pakk Cm', j'une 30.-S)- eeial James McLaughlin, brother to D.L. McLaughlin, is here from Muskegan, Mich. The Creole made her first shipment yesterday. Murray Sheppard has entered his running horse in the Ogden races. The Misses Keates and Mr. Lake of Salt Lake, passed yesterday m the Park. Mrs II. B. Schweitzer and children, from Salt Lake, are in the Park visit-ing with Mrs. W. W. Mackintosh. yesterday and to-day The ore shipments were: Ontario,' 263.100 pounds; Cre-ce- nt Concentrates, 93.&.0 pounds; Creole, 41,000. Marsae mill closed its doors Sat-iird-twill remain closed for three Ss to arrange the gas producer and make further repairs. F. Powell, contracting and Thco traveling agent for tho Chicago J & St. Paul road, looking after wool shipments. Hotel arrivals-- F. O. Bogert. Scot-Hn- d IK D.; S. Terry. San Francisco; 7 Buttrey. Annie P.ultrey, Loms- - Walker, Somerset. Jvv.; 1. J VcLs; Omaha; Neb.: T. Sulli-H- . w W. Downing, d wife, Og-sc- lork, J. IL Weist a, md den: A- - K. JJuncan, 0.1 Powell and children, Salt Lake. A Fatal Case of Cholera, 'i's. June 30. The Petit Journal j !'at several cases of cholera, j which resulted fatally, occurred C''.V of Narbonne in the tlepart-ofAnd- Have Arrived at the I'en. Sioux Falls, S. L., June 3().-F- our Idaho Mormons, sentenced for adul-tery have been received at tue Sioux Falls penitentiary.. Their sentences range from one year to fifteen months. a0l. the Strangler, Beaches Paris.' rK. June 30. Eyraud, tho miir-- f GoutTe, recently arrested in arrived iu Paris this morning as placed in prison. rKHSOJCAL PARAGRAPH S. (ieolge Franci Train will publish a paper at Taeoma, Wash., called Train s Bound the World Educator. Mrs. Cleveland succeeded iu landing her first blushtish at Marion, Mass., Tuesday evening. It was a beauty and weighed four pounds. I The name of Jefferson Davis appears i in the necrological report of the Bow-doi- n College catalogue. He received an honorary degree from that institu-tion. From Cape May comes the important announcement that Baby McKee will make his debut in the surf as soon as a bathing auit has U;en constructed for him. Hev. Peter Ilaverman. pastor of St. Marr's church, at Troy. N. Y., has been longer a priest than any other catholic clergyman in this country. He was ordained over sixty years ago. ftlgsvest By LesvLar ttnint Mmu. A petition to closwthe buias houses ontherourtb and fifth of July hu bsseo circulated and signed by ail the leading tmsln-ss- s men. HELD UYTilE ESEMV. The Great War Drama to be Seen at the Grand Opera House Tonight. "Held by tho Enemy." which will be ffiveu at the Grand Opera noiisc to-night is one of the two great war dramas of the present day. and by most people --Held by the Enemy" " P lirst on the list. William Gillette its author, has written more successful dramas than any other American ai. hor and he has never written anything enual to this play. 'It is a thrilling picture of the war days, filled with realistic scenes. the command-ing The seene at oflicei-- s headquarters, during has never been the engagement, equalled. The love scenes, are tender and pathetic without ling overcrawn and the comedy parts are m the tmnot good taste. . 'KXTEU TO TIIEIU DEMANDS. ''ajers Jlako a lireak For Five Dol-lars a Day. '''' was a brief lull in building op-u- s at the fair grounds this mom-- 1 lAtensive additions are be-- 1 t0 ti,e buildngs, aud the ', 'ayers when tliey showed "'r the day's work aunounc-- J u,c contractor, C. O. Bonnorud, jailer they were to be paid ?. a t5 a day or tllfiy would seer' em ..jf' elsewhere. Mr. llonnerud ?'d himself with the Society to work done in eighteen days. ,'.h"rth.m disappoint them and i' embarrass himself gave into, wiimlsof the men, but he an-,;- s that it is only temporarily and '.'y'ill be succeeded as soon as ,eij)' others. Lata ImL II. W. Chace, of Sadler k C.. h vs returned hem aa txteaiy outk-r- a 11 X . A Brady. prri'tr of the tdir Dark company, w etch plays at tiM Grand iier bie Monday even-ing is at the Cafs.b.ou'te. Waotesl. Ail kimUof aeeond band bnnsehobl goods at Ktchison Webbers, 1" S. f First Eot tret. |
