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Show I SlU THE SALT LAKE TIMES. Pi " " " " a "M l - SALT LAKE CITY, UTiiiT, SATURDAY EVEm7AY 21. 181)0. NO. 1W. AX IMPORTANT GATHERING. Representative. r the 7twl . dustrlc Iron In. to Meet. . Kew Yohk May 24.Thc: most gathering of men interested in the ste! and iron industries that has ever occurred in this country, will take place in the latter part of September, of OT '?nV0nV"m ,,ntil elose hundred members of the .ron and steel industries of (ircat Briton; oue hundred member's of the leading German Steel and Iron associa- tions and fifty French. Belgium and Swcdisho nietallugists will be the guests of the American institute ruinimr en-gineers and other American societies. Ilie month will be spent iu a tour of mining and other industries. ANEGROJSSET FREE. Preident Harrison Pardons a Colored' Private and Eeprimands the Sen-tencing Court. ITS UNGBATEFUL MONAECH. Contesting for the Tiophj-Gathe- ring of the Blue and the Gray A Tes-timonial Benefit. Stillwater, Minn., May 24. Spec-ial. Lewis Carter was released from the penitentiary where he had been confined for live years. Carter, who was a colored private in theTweuty-fift- h infantry, United States army, was courtmartialed in 1885 at Fort SnelHug for criminal assault, robbery aud de-sertion. He was found guilty aud sen-tenced to ninety-nin- e years in the pen-itentiary. President Harrison, after reviewing the ease, issued au uncondi-tional pardon, which took effect today. He reprimanded the court for having convicted him (Carter) of criminal as-sault and robbery, and took tne ground that five years is stillicieut penalty for desertion. MEAT THEM Ol T op SIGHT Georg-- t iaiirli Train on the Homestretch t'roai Ilia Around the World Trip. Tacoma, Washington, May 24. Kxtensive preparations are under way to receive (ieorge Francis Train who is expected to arrive here at 6:40 a. m. tomorrow, and to complete his tour around the world, having been a trifle oversixty-fourdayseurout- The car iu which Traiii is traveling was attached to the Boise excursion train from Salt Lake City, and he entertained the party with one of his characteristic speeches. Train presented the passen-gers with a miiiotiirc eopy of the Ta-coma Leader bearing hW autograph in red and btuo pencil, aud on one of these was the following: "!Sixtv days around the world, (ieorge Francis Train. Kind regards (in t lie gravel to Brigham, Smith,.' Wells. Hooper and all alive. 1 send mv regards to Brigham, jr., who came with Hooper, Musser and Cannou to see me in the tombs." '1 have beaten Nellie My, as I said I would. Could have made it in sixty days; wasted thirty-si- x hours in New York; will make the trip around the world, starting in October, in fifty days; easy matter. Have learned to swear since 1 went abroad. 1 am l'hiiieas Fogg. I mean that Jules Verne got his idea from me. The Union 1'aeihc Is a great road; the Northern Pacific no pod. It made a contract and then broke it. 1 save twenty-fou- r hours coming this way. Hurrah for the Union Pacific, the road I built. Well, good bye," and Train shook Imnds with him-self, as tho party separated, he to go speeding on to TaComa, the others to boom Boise. ;A BIG VICTORY. .. . . pi?cbr Keuntain Be-il- d Bejoice anA Threw 'up Their Hati a GREAT NEWSPAPEB. fork Tribune's Comment on i6aj Ore Contest- -A High Tribute Paid. ;,I0v, D.C May 24 --The i. Tribune navs a compliment Uv mountain delegation in The miners of tho llocky itsavs have many reasons itulating themselves upon frable representation in con- - victory won iu the house on the protection of American a miner's was for the laborer, not ihUine owners. The ques- - workmen 1,8 American to live decently and edn-- , cuihlren must bo left e with Spanish Indians, indifferent how they live e their children know. ,1c that was fought over this as the hardest aud fiercest of .on'estsin the present session, rriiories were pitted against to strongest ami most exper-tutor- s in the house. It is only ,a'v that tho mountaineers ,,inclves possessed of much ieuts. tact- and skill. lerof Montana who conducted or the mind's, fully justified jence which Speaker Reed i, him by appointing hira, l untested, at the head of tho eon mines and mining. His were models of persuasive compact and ear- - I, strong, I hum: is hois. Prett; Winnie's Elopctnsut Years Ago Caused Final Bniu and Desertion. BUSKING UNDER HES SHAME - She Drifted Into the Lower Classes of Humanity-L- eft $150,000 by Her Tather. Leauvillk. Colo.. May 24. Minnie Burton, a woman of tho lower class, left the city last night for her old home in tho east, w here a fortune amounting to something like $l"0,000 awaits her. Her story is one of the strangest ever coming to light in this city of many strange stories. The woman eamo to Leadville a few months ago from one of the southern Colorado milling camps. Sh was a physical wreck, being a vic-tim of slow consumption. Although she rented a small house on tho south sido and was thrown in, to a consider-able extent, with tho women of unsavory reputation habiting the small dives along West Second ami Pine streets, yet she did not become au intimate ac-quaintance with them by any means, and to some was undoubtedly unknown. She was commonly called Lillie. The woman lived very quietly, aud was evi-dently iu rather poor circumstances. It is known that she tried repeatedly to leave the city, but could not borrow the money to do so. In appearance she was uuylhiug but attractive, being almost a skeleton, aud walking with a feeble, tottering gait wliicli many who have seen her on the streets from time to time ascribed to drunkenness, something Unit was far frmi being the case. ()u several occa-sions she could not get out of the bouse, aud had to depend on the charity of her more fortunate sisters In shame for means to purchase her meals with. In fact her neighbors stated yesterday that they were surprised she liad man-aged to exist in this city for as many months she did. Information it as .i . ... . re- - . . ceivoii irom uie east nisi weoa was m tho effect that tho woman's father, a wealthy merchant at Mansfield, Ohio, had died, leaving his entire fortune to bis daughter, should she bo found (luring tlie next twelve months, if not, thoro being few relatives, the main por-tion of It reverted ton school. This In-telligence brought out the entire story of tlie unfortunate woman's past, which briefly was the old one of love, e.ope-incu- t and desertion. Lillie or Winnie, became enamored of a young clerk In Mansfield. Tho match was not sanc-tioned aud the two prlueipals ran away from home. There wus no murriuKo contract, and In a year the girl was in Oiiuibftj ua is usual lufiich cases. Sho went to tho bad, drifting all over the west and finally coming to Colorado, and ultimately Leadville, where her career would pwbuhly have ended in an unknown grave had she remained two months longer. According to tho wisli of her father, a search for his way-ward daughter was instituted two mouths before his death. Ilia desire to sen her was not grati-fied, however, and all search seemed useless. Tho death occurred last March, all money going to the daiiKhter, provided she could bo found within twelve months. Her w hereabouts did not come to light until somo two weeks ago, when J. D. Cummiiigs, a Denver attorney, was advised that the Maiislield lawyers, who had the caso in hand, believed that the woman was in Ouray. Attorney dimming went to Ouray and learned she had left there for Leadville. Jtuariiveil hero Thursday of last week, and Satur-day waited on tho heiress to several hundred thousand dolhr In one of the 'worst looking "dives" in tho city. When the attorney explained his mis-sion the unfortunate woman burst into a historical fit of weeping and coughing. Mr. dimming had carried a small photograph of Winnie when she was 20, and the contrast of tlm blooming, healthy girl in tlie picture to the painted, thin-faced- , hollow-eye- woman of reality w as remarkable and almost comprehensive. Tho woman proved lo Mr. Cummiiigs' satisfaction, how-ever, that sho w as tho ono for whom he was searching, and he advised the eastern lawyer to that effect. Yesterday he was instructed to fur-nish her with funds and have her sent to her old home, which she will see for the first time if she lives which is Houbtful. for she could hardly walk to the train last evening, in nearly thirty years. W. D. Burton, the woman's hit lief, a reporter learned from the statement of Mr. dimming, i one of the wealthiest men of Marahlicld.Ohio, and a number of years ago wa a member of the Ohio legislature. Since bis daughter left bis home his wife and another daughter died, h aving only a few distant relatives. His fortune is estimated at .'"iO.OOO, over half rf which he left to his daughter, whom he hail practically driven from home and who has probably been on the verge of starvation and death a hundred time during her revolting career in the west. 1.IFK IV IAKK MTV. An Interesting; and Newr natch of Hem t ram Ilia lluMltus Taoa. I'akk ('IT V, May 24. Correspondence.; Mrs. Uall returned from Salt Lake last eveuing. Ive Bmhe. of Salt Lake City, is so-journing in the city Unlay. Professor O'Neul's dancing cl.i-- v w ill give a social hop this evening at the opera house. H. O. Young, the boot and shoe mer-chant, returned from Salt Lake City this morning. The snow in the gulches prevents many of the mines around the city from lieing worked. Mrs. A. P. Kcese went to Salt Lake Citv this morning aud Mr. Hoese will follow this afternoon. Messrs. Bumbit, Albright and (ir.tnt, ol the Columbia Itulding and Loan as-sociation of lenver. are iu the city a branch office Business in the police court has not been very rushing this week, as there have been only three arrests made, and they were plain drunks. The receipts were$.V Mrs. L. A. Seoville, Mm. Coaibath. Frank Fratis and Mrs. Thos. Cunning-ham are putting the finishing touch w their neat and cosy live and seven room residences. TllK Timks suggests that the city authorities have the names of streets put on corners and names over resi-dences and business houses. This would be a great convenience to the delivery of papers and to strangers visiting the city. Itulllon aud ore report. The Ontario shipped thirty-eigh- t bars of bullion, ag-gregating In value WI.1MH, The other mines put out as follow Paly, pounds; Crescent IM.MM); Mayflower, 2UI.NI0; Ontario, 254,700; Northland, 12,000; Jitters, 42,250. Mrs. Furgasou is building a two story resldeueo on Park avenue, and Mrs. McClun has Just had completed a two story business block on Main street. Tom Hunt s new bouso Is well under way. Kd Cheviot is buiblimt a house on Park avenue, as Is William Hieh on the same street. Tho following am among those who are registered at the Park city hotel; .lames (iibsou, Unite citv, Mont ; L. W.Wclth. St. Joseph. Mo.; J. r, F. K. (ireeii, Thomas Aubrey, Kan Francisco; C. Sicgmtiud. 0den;( W. F. Doodwille. Chicago; J. Heiise, ir., II. W. Morse. W. H Harman. C. J. Macintosh, J. M. Rutherford, H. M. Itrigham, A. Uoundtv. Salt Lake; 1). H. Spriggs, Coalville, I'tah; John Grimn. Ouray, Colo; W. V. Jordan, Denver; ANARCHYJSNOT DEAD fruitless Attempt to Blow Up the Monu-ment Erected in HiTiuarlut Square, Chicago, IN REMEMBRANCE OF THE RIOT. Banished and Imprisoned for Kiising A Important Gathering--Th- e Cut Will Hot Interfere. Cim ago. May 24 The nieht of MJ 4th. lrNtl. the date or the anarchist riot, was recalled to the minds this moraine with a startling vividness by the dis-covery of uumisUkahln trace of attempt to blow up the llaymarket monument and the aurroundiag build- - ( lug with a gigantic charge of dyna-mite. A policeman passiug the monu-ment saw at its ! what appeared to be a roll of black cloth lint ith a small rope. He picked it up and the sup povd rope crumbled in his tinkers a i thouirh charred by lire. Tied up In a piece of black cloth w at a tin ear about twelve Inches long aud four inches Iu diameter. The vessel a evidently , full of some e and weighed . alxuit U'n Miunits. Several pirHT of burnt fuse were found laying bi-l- It. The fuse w as la a dotrn piece and had . evidently lieeu aoaketl with keroaene. On the step approaching the ban of Ui statue was found an unllghted piec of fus', to one end of which was atucha--t a imall dynamite rap. This. whr tried wlth'lin', fi.ishml readily. Thu charge of dynamite aevording to th idiee was enough to blow up aereral block. The machine was evidently placeil there early this morning, and rain acitiugulahed the burning fuse. Thoconteuts of tho rau were an expert, who finds that tha contents consisted of fifty Mir cent o( nitroglycerine, enough to cause great destruction. It Is certain that rain alone prevented the explosion. Chief of Pullce Marsh decline to af any. thing about the Anarchist movement, but it l known that the old group have been reformed aud are meeting aato secretly, that llerr Mol of New York, has been sending them circular urging them to organize aud prepare to strike another blow. HORNING TELEOltAMS CONDENSED. George Patterson, wife and two child-ren, of Salineville, Ohio, worn killed by lightning while standing under a tree during a storm. George H. Pell was found guilty in New York of grand larceny, iu taking $30,000of bonds bolonging' to the Len-nox Hill bank at the time of tho recent bank-wreckin- g plot. A military engineer of Genoa, Italy, by the namo of Mutacohi, was arrested for supplying au attache of the German consulate with plans of tho forts at Genoa. The attache fled to Switzer-land. It is doubled very much in Louisiana if tho anti-lotter- y movement in the state will bo successful. The popular opinion seems to bo that as the gam-bling spirit must, have some outlet, it might as well escape through tho lot-tery as any other form. Farmer McMahon's of Green Isle, Minn., wife left him a short time ago on account of quarrels. He tried to in-duce her to return. She refused aud he shot her fatally. He then went home aud put three bullets in his own breast. Both arc dying. Fletcher Harper, a member of the firm of Harper & Bros., and a son of Fletcher Harper, tho youngest of the original four brothers who established the well known publishing house of that name, died, after a lingering ill-ness, at his residence in New York, John W. Koloson, champion expert telegrapher of America, died in Brook-lyn from an injury received in having been thrown from a bicycle on Satur-day last. The deceased was 1)1 years of nge. Ho was known all over the country as being ttie lastest tele-grapher, and was not only the fastest but the most accurate. The divorco case of Mrs. Mary Flack against Flack was tried in hew York in the supreme court, special term, before Judge Beach. Mrs. Flack was ill and did not appear. The fact of the marriage was proved; also, the fact of Flack's infidelity. The defense produced no testimony and the court reserved its decision, the only point iu doubt being the proper amount of uliinoiiy. ' A'Stueide of a remarkable character occurred at Madison, Wis. A week ago Theodore Neubauur. the iifteen-year-ol- d son of Frank Noiibauor, stole $37 from his brother. Tho police were notified nnd havo repeatedly' caught sight of tho hid, but his fleetness of foot saved him from arrest. Yesterday morn-ing, however, a policeman surprised the boy, who started to run. Tho officer gave chase, and when he was almost within reach of tho boy, tho desperate little fellow drew a revolver and sent a bullet into his own brain, falling dead at the feet of his pursuer. The house committoo on elections at Washington acted upon three (lending contested election cases, and tho result will probably be an increase of the re-publican majority in the house by two members. The eases decided were those of Laugston vs. Venabeme, Fourth Virginia, Miller vs. Elliot, Sev-enth South Carolina, and Chalmers vs. Morgan, second Mississippi, iu lirst two cases the committee will re-port in favor of seating the republican contestants, Langston and Miller. But in the Mississippi caso the report will be in favor of seating Morgan. Rev. Dr. S. M. Barrett of St. Steph-en's Roman Catholic church, was shot and fatally wounded at Chicago at the threshold of his residence. Ho was ac-costed bv a young man who professed to be in a dying condition from heart trouble. The priest gave the man di-rections to help him physically, and was considering the matter of spiritual consolation when the fellow drew a re-volver and shot him in the breast. He was arrested and is apparently insane. He gives tho name of Cady Fathei Barrett has been pastor of St Stephen s for twenty years. The carpenters' strike at Chicago still remains unsettled, as lar as the number of union carpenters are con-cerned The Old Masters' association to have anything to do w ith bunion and is employing non-unio- n The union is sending out warn-g- " throughout the coum rfngaiust what they call misleading which advertisements for carpenters, are ii the city with carpenters from otsicfc points. The umonsnys of workmen tin re there is no scarcity send and that it has been obliged to back to their homes many estimated that there are at least low still out of employ- - tmion carpenters rneut. . rcsubmis-sion'clul'o- f Kansas" Jfip es state convention, ent from all of the congnj..onl is-- , SnSS -- ml listen to theReading of committee but A convention. A. ieii uou tQ condenin.ng nsicfusdl as au can party in Kansas. McDonald made a motion Vv Senator refuse d t! t ie hea The court motion., 'tKi. sadltwassatisiied: that tho concUi: on rm rect. but not w. h the lor nud o. W entered, term. under alvisement uHje object is to It is n?KrSo metho.1 ascertain 1 hemonev accumnlated by by which the in,s c.in the Church of . tirce that will hreUlTZ funds 1 oV the propagation not use ; reluctance i . AN UNGRAIEFtX MONARCH. Aa IiKiiflfcrenca Shown to the Appeal of the I.lKht Jlrljrade. London, May 24. Special. Mon-archies as well as republics are ungrate-ful, as is evidenced by the indifference shown to the appeal for relief of the famous light brigade. There are only twenty left of the heroic six hundred, and two of these are iu ordinary poor houses supported by public charity. In response to the appeal for relief for them onlv $100 has been subscribed. The lord, mayor has called a meet-ing with the view of arousing public interest in tho subject of the appeal. Tho few contributions received were mostly from people in tho lower class, even military men having failed to hearken to the cry for help for those who have beeu immortalized by the poet Cameate. THE HRIUHTON AUDITION. A Driving Party of I'lraxure View tlie Charming- - Suburb, Mr. Frank K. Gillnpie. Mr. A. J. Dutton, Mr. William and E. V. Senior took a carriage drive out to Brighton this morniog to view the new suburb. They report having a delightful ride, which occupied only half an hour. The town, they say, is rapidly assuming large proportions. Already there is a d grocery there, and there are in the course of construction a church to coat $7000, a hotel, and so v. eral tine residences. Quite a number of dwellings are completed, and these are surrounded by lawns and gardens, which are irrigated in nic: style by eiffht or ten flowing artesian wells. vsuier wens are ueing ourru.HO iiihi un-r-will be no scarcity of water. Two miles of sidewalk are under construc-tion, extending from tho handsome lit-tle statiou to and through Brighton. The streets of the suburb are regularly laid out, with a width of eighty feet. The blocks arc. 800 feet somire, and tho lots are 25x140 feet The gentlemen consider Brighton a very promising sub-urb for people desiring cheap homes on reasonable terms.; Willi the com-pletion of the proposed motor line it will be brought within tif teen minutes of tho heart of Salt Lake, and fa-il- l bo but $2.00 a month for both wnys. HXISOSWORTH MERCY. cllilier no Matc-l- i for the Man From California. HAseisco, May 24. Denny nfBostou, and Joe' Elliugs- - Los Augeles, middle weights, the Golden Gate Athletic club for a purse of $1000. Kelliher ked out in the fifteenth round, nrtli did the most of tho lead-igho-the tight, which ou the Kelliher was a waiting one. orth drew blond from Kelli-s- e and mouth in the sixth A ly jabbing, so weakened riuiau that in the forty-thir- d ic was knocked through the A r oti the' jaw iu ninth sent him to tho floor, m that time on he was at'the f Elliiigsworth, who knocked three times before tho light fared ended in his favor. THE ItLUE AJi'O THE GRAY. A Reunion of the Survivors of Both the Confederate anil Ciilon Armies. VuKsm;uu, Miss., May 24. Special A reunion of the survivors of both the confederate and union armies was begun today and will continue until next Friday. Tho programme includes sham battles, pyrotechnic displays, ex-cursions by river and rail to the sur-rounding battlefields, operas and con-certs, camplire and harbacue, competi-tive drills, running aud trotting races, and on Memorial Day music and ora-tions, strewing the graves of the federal and confederate dead, ami a bauquet at night-- - . ..... .. .7.'X TllK KHiimcKNTII fcXUHHTIO Of the liaMnit Agricultural aud Manatee, turltia-- uurUljr Nett Oxtoher. The following circular from (ha chair-man of tho committee on exhibit aud premiums of tho Dcseret Agricultural and Manufacturing ioclely baa been ' issued: The (OHhtwulh Mhltiltlon of t'tuh's nroiltteta tinlrowiiines will he hfl.l at tlie f.hlWUn Kruunitsana building", miner 1h niilit l tne Uncmt Atfilrulluial anil Maimlwilurliig kh'IiHv, liffrtniiln on or about th tutwr 1, iswi. At the lftt iwluu of Hi" iHirtilsliir turn turn of money a appr'"l''d ,1,r the pur-ikj-of lliil-hl- the nmlii hiillJIn anil aUillu another wlnit tlinretu, which will nitrllly aldliitheulaplayofaucaexhlblUa the puU-h-will WK nt m ulnpUy. tt In the Intention of the Imiird of iltrectors to make the eiwltton this year one of ret lutereet and attraction to the. entire pjl nf this aa well of the adjacent state and territories. Iteall.tnt that In order to achieve uire. the opinion and wmtiael of nil lntereted nai tie Khould wiuslit. 1 Would Bea of yiu to submit u n Idea as In your Judgment otild roittrllmt to the achievement of the nice uuht by the board of itirector. Any aiiKKestlon you ran offer premium. I" what rit-n- l they should he liven; exhibit. In what maimer they ahinilil lie obtained ami dtuplayed; medal, how het awaded; committee, how made taoat oomprt-teiit- . and how bet appointed, will be ifreaiiy by the uiaiiKem-M- . TriutliiU you will give tnl matter your ritreful alien-tlo-aud i i.nelderatlon. and awaiting an early reulv on th enrloned blank. Very riiecltully, FKKD HIMON, Tho society Is rapidly comidetlna the magniticent exhibition building siiua-te- d in the southeastern portion of the city, tiear Liberty park. A large addi-tion will be added for the accommoda-tion of the Inrge number of exhibitor expected from the whole region outside of Utah. It I the purpose of the manager to make thi exhibition the finest and most exleiiiive ever attempted, and no pain will be spared in the endeavor to aeeiimpllili their designs. That the city of Salt Lake and the whole territory will reap substantial benefit from such a display as I con loin plated, goes without saying, and there l no doubt that every resident of the city will contribute all that I posible ensuring a grand snores for the occasion. Four month Is none loo loug a time In which to work, and a cheerful and earnest response lo the re-quests of the manager, as ct forth In Mr. Simon' circular. I ure to follow. it k i iimM iii:r. Mai ltrau.e lie Wa m Marmaw bl It la m Republic. Charles Larson ! a Dana who at some tlmo ago forwarded from Hen- - ( mark Ui thin country. Hoi notaciti-xe- n of Ihe t'ultetl Stat. , but made ap-plication to beeome nturallt jester-d;i- v In the district court. He appeared 1 before Judge arte lo answer the usual ' and customary iiieilun before a for- - eigner ran become aclt!eu. Larson was aware ol the fact that Im wa a Mormon and belonged la lhl church but he bad never practised 'M,"''Dyoil know who make Ihe law of this county?'' asked the court. No o, men er lutw-- plenty time bar lie law r feted lip be ilolll er fellers vnt vs mimed county men und vat hul.l der ofes." "Ilywhoml the president td IhU country elected?" "Deiu republican fellers, ma encl Ole Bank baf aald ma. en el letik 1 tile ret, dun republican feller bell din Bood feller " "Your application for ritienhlp will lie denied." A Testimonial Ueuellt. New York, May 24. Special. A testimonial performance will be given to Robert A. Duncan at the Union Square theater tomorrow night. Among the people who will appear will be Helen Russell, Helen Keslio, Isa-bella Urqithart and the New York Madrigal quartette. Little Mabel, daughter of Stanley McKcnna, will make her first appearance on this oc-casion. A Novel Kntylnnt. The Young People's society of the Presbyterian church held a social last evening in the church, in w hich there were present about a hundred and twenty-fiv- e guests. A novel feature was w'hat was called the burlcsquo art gallery, aud the fun came in when tho guessing at the significance of tho em-blems began. For example: An orange symbolized "a beauty from the sunny sotilh;"i an engagement ring, "the maiden's joy," oats und hay, "horse-fair;- " a pair of scissors, "little peace makers;" vinegar and mustard, "tho four seasons;" and two watches, "more thau a match." A good time was hail aud everybody went home happy. 1CTOKS DIE SUDDENLY. ti Fatality Lurking About a lysiclun'i) Glllre Iu Dakota. ,'s Lake, N. D., May 24. A fatality seems to lurk about tho the physician at tho Devil's (liaii reservation, on the south he great lake. Within the past months tho office has been four different doctors, three of re dead and one totally inca-- J for practice. A month or two W.T. O'Donnell of this city the appointment. Ho had entered upon his work when wy suddenly. At his death tllis, also of this city, was the position. Dr. Ellis had uiity hut ten days when he a severe cold, which was .!) pneumonia, resulting in a yesterday. Dr. Ellis was one st settlers in this locality. Mhows a Reserve Increase. New Yohk, May 21. The weekly bank statement shows a reserve in-crease of $1,858,425; specie increase, jlMII.OOO. The banks now hold $3,471,-00- 0 in excess of tlie rule. . Won by the Vale Crew. New Haven. May 24. The Yale-Atlant- a boat race was rowed this after-noon. Yale won by ono length, after an exciting finish. Me 3ot Hlx Months. In the adultery case of L. C. Sncda-ker- , who was convicted a few days ago, a motion was made for a new trial this morning iu the district court, and was overruled bv Judge Zane. Snedaker's counsel, Judge Powers, was given, how-ever, ten days in w hich to file a bill of exceptions to the proceedings had at the trial. Sncdaker was then sentenced to six months imprisonment in the pen-itentiary. The woman with whom ho broke the seventh commandment was his wife's sister. In pronouncing sen-tence the judge gave him a severe rep-rimand for disgracing his own family. onsplracy Against Russia. May 22. The Sieclo publishes m from St. Petersburg giviug ' a conspiracy, with heiuf-"-i Berlin, for a rising against the Baltic proviuces. De !'ian prime minister, asked w tapnvi to take steps in the of pence to prevent plotting in f elsewhere on the German ter- - Xhat I'lay. London, May Bancroft's idyllic play, "A Riverside Story," founded on a pathetic tale charmingly told by her in the "Bancroft Remiuescences," was presented at the Garrick theater today. The two principal characters were played by Miss Olga Brandon and Leonard Boyne. The play was favor-ably received. Millinery! Mililneryt Children's hats below cost at Mrs. Christy's, 31 VV. First South. Arknowlarfged the Corn. Warren Smith, of American Fork, w ho has three wives and who was ar-rested yesterday for living with more thau one woman, was arraigned be-fore United Slates Commissioner Greenmaii this morning and pleaded guilty. He was held to the grand jury which is in session nt Provo, in the sum of $1,500. Each of his plural wives, Mary Tyrcll and Hattie Harrington, were placed under S50D as witnesses-- . "I toumitiites a Work Day. May 24. --At a session miners' con- - ijiiril. British delegate, urged '.v of better American repre- - a- - the coming congresses. Bntih member, moved the approve the state intervention f umnll1w of hours that shall c a w ork day. Carried. AT TllK HOT! I,. Arrivals registered during the twelv hour ending at 3 p. m. today: Mrr. Imuran-- K 1 Hlrker and wife, AiiKU.ta. Maine; Mraad Mr lfur-y- . I an-t,l- Mr C M and Ml Hinlth. l,ro., Maut Ml Helen Bradhury, UaHlattd; Mr ft Mead. Denver. I'lM-rs- IlirraiMr an Mr Taylr. Han Trawl; Tho lUrrl. Htilarl. o. Mr ami Mr t V Conn'. L Motae. In; M II Irwin, Kearney, N; Jie Hiralti. i. r.miiiain, York. Neb; llei ItlalSloea. I'". En. I Mr A.tam. Hiagaawi Mr Mwarrt. iiKrw.l; Win A Car... Kmr. Nh. rt ll-t- s M't:- s- I. Hlwlao.l wt'; II Hoyt ami wife and U M lttt awl "O. . cK; ' bran aa rtnrtl, H,irir. N V; t," f. Il.h aad wit, fcwdaml. 1iri IHtuvieiahiai VnKit. Loan; J W W inner. Kua ll'y; A I-- i"lf Dell rer; WW Vt- -1 and wife, felled Mate f ; HO Ytnint Para myi Adoin My. Helen. Mont. r..-rir- i' I M Rotnmell. P1ll.l.luhl t J W VnlertRi, Minneapolis: William II Hi'itl, Wife altd !'. f rmy . J ateln. Ill-rM- , Kd t.umnour-- , New Vors , t O Hill and William IHU and wlf, I'filU-l-ipti- Mr feeder!.- MTItesn. rW: Mr A J Hll Mymuae. H V; I'linumN and Mra ' (' Tli"fH- N'waiii K I. I' K a- aud wife, lalnoaib. Horn, C M lhttteiklen. New Yof; Jocn T Mhnmale, illenwnnd Hprtn-- ; A wtli ami wife l. f . , HlfanliHH Kreo. NW V'W , i W U ' Iran. Han rrani W vimn ll..i R-- Wllllaai M larn"f. ! Htru, N V. Ml" J C eWo; J HI ndAM Vyrt ll.(-e- r N V; U"-.tone- . wl an-- l ml.l tlnrmnatl. t. f ntter. yoaund; M A r;- -i ei anl Ml lil.'J l"eru an.1 wife. rbrli " VnarUm; y Wttlellwrer J4 wifw ftl tne Mle I.U.Iand Mrr, '"""" tr--. Mi V A mn Mr C K i 't lle Mi M Jt'urti. nnd - t n-- nraa awl e.ter N T ; W" '" '"" '""'"' M1i:n ael - Aoen smnerrir ft. W H II r N' T,f ni1 Wntr ' and wife It.. rMl.,. W o L. S H Kr.tu. ad AJHarr. u jm.R4Um. Ill: tinautm. rwrtria: U Un " rrl . AoC Kln and . uM: K How4 N. Yvra, O t rxninj r-- rt W.-nm- C Ijm-U- -. ra--r !... H H liend-rw-w aud Wlf. lu;'e W and Wife. ter. Subscription tickets for the May fes-tival entitling holders to first choice of reserved seats at the Salt Lake theater Monday, May 20, are now on sale at Robert's &Xclden, Spencer & Kimball, W F Raybould. Barratt I.ros., D. M. McAllister & Co Calder's Music Palace, Coalter & Sncl-- I grove Hoock & Cbtwvon. Johnson, Pratt & Co., Crismar-Scarf- l Drug Co., anil C. R- - Savage's. .luilae for Three Conntle. The Utah commission met again this morning and appointed judges of the August election for Tooel, Juab and Garfield counties. In tho first named conntv there ore four precincts; in Juab there arc six. and in Garfield there are live. Three judges for each pre-cinct were appointed. At noon tne commissioners adjourned and will meet agaiu Monday morning. lrtontl.e l'anama Canal. 24-- Tho report of the anal committee ou the geo--lc- r of the route of the s we whole canal can be cut "Permeable soil and that the reservoirs will not be sub-ntio- The surveys proved i ions could bo taken to the evil effects of earth- - Below Coat. Children's untriinined hats below cost at Mrs. Christy's. 31 W. First South. Jlr Christy, the Milliner, H is iut received her summer pattern fc.ts ami bonnets. Everything new ami elegant. 31 W. First South. TllK I.KANH .H'HY'a) HKI'WBT. Th All Klht. ( Mummll I'oaniy Jall In Had Hhape. The grand Jury for Ihe April term of the district court ha completed it labors, and afu--r making a n port lo Judge Zane at noon, was dinrlmrgcd. In its n port, the jury staled that ll had been ill session twenty wrveti day, in which tune thirty seven rase h.td been beard and 144 witncsM-setamiiie- From the thirty cases examined, twenty-fou- fndiciineuU bad lsen i found. The jurv found that (he huipiiut eotinly jaifwa in an unlit and tin-a- fe condition and that fifteen pri.nen, had eacaped during Ihe pat three years, eommendalion that iron cage I cured for temporary u was injile. A lo the penitentiary, the jury viiited it j In a bodv and found it in a good iafit-tar-condition. The ground wer weil kept and the buildings were clen. Th'-r- are 10 prisoner in the peniten-tiary, twenty-eigh- t of whom are await ing trial . The report a very e iaboratj- - and ! dwelt UKUt lh- - ewndtliire and eon- - f ditionsof various otlice and depart-- 1 menls of court. N'rthing any rret j conteoiietice was by lln re- - ixrt, j A man may have a nice suit, good shoes and a hew hat, but unless he has got his hair nicely cut ami his face cleanly shaven, be is still unlinished. For further information call at "Temple Barber Shop," the nicest shop in town. hW ""' Imprisoned for Kissing. ;Tixon.E.May 24-- The Turk-I'ltii!- ! llVfi udents arrested S the wife and daughter of fawmat. of the KuwiSru have been son-- . h,s months imprisonment, to Tripoli, isan ambassador, is satis-'tl- Punishment. " Chicago Market. CiiK AOO. May 24.-- 1:1. p.m. close heat-Weak; cash, !..; June, !!., cash, 83; June, m juiv, m- - Kakley Steauv. PouK-Fi- rm; cash, 13.00: June $13.05; July. 13.20 Laru Steady; cash. ?.10, jure,, $f,.12; July. j Silver Maaa Meellnj. Ill compliance with the urgent re-quest of the National Silver Committee having in charge the advancement of silver legislation, the Suit Lake Cham-ber of oliuuercei refiuest all mtoiis interested in the material advancement i of Salt Lake, City as the metropolis of the greatest silver producing stales and teiTitorii-s- , or in tho prosperity of the inler tnotifitain territory, to lie present at a grand mass-meetin- to be held in the Federal court-roo- at o'clock, Mav 2'i, 1MW. for tlm purjM.se of giving public expression to the earnest deaire of our people upon this most important of all vital i)tictiotis in our n itiooal financial policy Fki.i. Sim..h. Attest: Acting rrenieot. F. K- (illXK-SI'IK-Secretary Salt Lake Chamber of I om- - i morcc. M orld's fair Commlaloner. (iov. Thomas has just appointed I'al Lannon of the Tribune and F.J. Kiesel mavor of Ogden, as commissioners of the' World's Fair. Their alternates are William M. Kerry of Park City and Charles Crane of fCanofb. WMUfoTthe Trophy. f rS VL til f tlm rifle club of the tko Place in the So,om?,ht Bery company semi u tuam. Cycler to l.o to Farmlngfin. MciuImt of the So ial Wheel club will make a run to Farmington tomor-row morning. Preparatory for the n-i-they will meet al H o'clock nt the morn-ing'a- t 244 West Temple, from winch place the start will be made. am A vaertra-- TUe Patriotic Order of of Amer-ica in our ciiy i r.piUiy growing iu numlirs. IKt nig bl eieseii new wen,-her- s were advanced m dere, aad a large number of application at ooder evaoOBJlion Xo orn maUo in th worl.traul b!her iu patrweic prtu-cip!e- . Anon t Ui ?pi caii r tl Itauirt of tun at OUT foremost Cil.IB. KligibiiiiT to meuibenllip i distiit-gu.t- h! b rnor. '"" House, Contemplate.1. C'. May 24.- -P. D. Ar-- 1oTuH,;Plt,:i!'s',' is Preparing i d?.hi,W millions of dollars Packing and beef cunning Tumble.l ou Hi Head. A drunken mau named In Bi aland. . while aUefupting to cro- - the street car 'track which are toru lip on I bird South near Main street, fell and cut bis head last night on a rail. He wa not eriotilv' Injured. - Why Mil Thev Marry Two divorce stliH were today iu the third dUricl court. Annie Low-r- v want to be separated from hrr Kobert. on the ground of aban-donment, and William Thorn m a peti-tion prav for a divorce from .Sarah Louie Thorn for desertion. New York Money ami Slock. Slay 24,-St- ocks closed Kevv York. fatrlv active. Monev, easy with no loan-- - ; Barsil.-er12i- . - Four,., coupon. 1.49: .four ami .i l.'Wi: 1 ecimt sixes, 1.1. Central Pacific. 35; Burbnston. l.(W!. D. & R- - G.. ISi; ortheru lawnc i.t. Preferred. 85 1; Northwestern, U'.s; New York Central. Orcgou Navi-gation. 1.051; Transcontinental. 4i, e Mail, 44f.KKk WanJ. M ; W. louis dtSan Francisco. i; i CnaTia 08: Texas Pacific Lmon kcitic, 07; Wells largo Express, . Western Union, i. Th M j ! The Fourth of Jul? enmie on ; i programme sod parade met Ut hiifM at Col. Henry PaK' o'' i t!" tori d building and wa organued lo j make arrangements for the big celebra-- , tion It wa decided to have in lh pa , rade a car npm which lil I pretty; ' yoiii'K ladies representing ea:b state j and territory. St.-- will also be taken to have a cavalcade of ladie on bor- - i back in ihe parade, Mr. CbrWty Is ia receipt ol nw lluwer Tcxjie of beautiful dijfu and work which r ixmnd l pt'. I all earlV and make voor election at X. 3S . 11 Soutb re. rz'WillNot Interfere-- - May 24.-- The Standard's "indent says: The czar war u1 the event of a Franco-att,,- i not interfere, and ;',' ern,any himself nor lli'ance with France. Well. 'ro i'o' UoulaUon. ' Lead. New York. W 20, silver, N'ew j York, 11 Wli; silver. Ixndon. 47 Summer patterns i Bullion. receipts W.271; ore-l,7- 14. in haU at Mrs i Christy's. |