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Show S THEjAKTAKE TIMES. TH bt SALT LAKE CITVUTAl7S ' ..t nTTiiniTmiiiiTi talk as A MOI)EU LINCOLN'. Tim Bey 'of Tania Freea All tit Store in Hut King-dom. AmiRS IH THE LAND OF IYAS. SUnlrj Will lectur in Amtrkt ' Other Tamp, Newt. Lonih.x, May 31. The bey of Tuni ha. decreed that every negro ilomeatic in hi dominions must be given a err-tifio-of freedom. though wo had no claim upon ''During the didn't scramble at the deoot you strike Miss Snow i. tead o ''Never mind, wo are not going to "VtS80" intem.ptmt the lawyer Miss Snow, the school teacher is a pretty young lady of about 20, but she is very haughty. She related the trouble at the depot, but told it just to that which her pretty married cousin bad claimed. . "Oh! sir, it was a disgraceful scene," said sbo in a saucy sort" of way, as she twisted herself around in the chair J lie language used was most foul and vile. 1 asked for a policeman who un- derstood his business, but when I found one he told me J would be obliged to eo to the city hall and swear out a war- rant. The girls wanted to be with me, and I thought if they got with their mother that they would bo secreted so they could not appear in court todav." After hearing the arguments in the case, the court denied the writ, and ad-vised the twin sisters to go and live with whom they saw lit. They all kissed and made up. Are a Par of Twins Wio Have Been the Source of Much Trouble. 0HTJG THEM POLXGAMJ, ,ther Endeavors to Get Her Two ! Daughters Out of Mormon Control. ....... ir of twins two girls who claim sixteen havo been the not quite nftnuch domestic infelicity of Mrs. Mary String-nd.Mr- Elizabeth Snow tho past i'nl'is- "children," as they are alluded nnrt, are a eon pie of buxom girls nie agv of 15 and 10. They wins, and avo tho daughters of jlavy'siriugham of this city. Hut 'heir mother they have not lived mil ten years. They havo been Snow, a sister of Mrs) rha'iii, who resides at St, George, lilaco is called a "hot-be- of .mj This is what, caused the ;on with the fum- - flic former wanted them, it was ,,, to marry the girls iuto polygo-n! tlie mother didn't want it ijv. Hoth the aunt aud mother possession of the girls. The ad possession, and, as it seems, ' rls were satisfied to live at St. with her. ,'-- ' Jlrs. Mriiigham wasn't salistied. aiiit'it lu'i' girls and have them she or at least she made an effort to H.in. Through her married iter, Mrs. Kate Fit.gerald of this Wfit of habeas corpus was tip-fo-few weeks ago to require Snow to show cause why she was linir the girls of their liberty by ,ing them at her home in St. n: Iti tho petition for the writ i'it.gt'rald set up that her younger s we're reared to believe in polyg-ini- i that it was the intention of Suim to take them to Mexico and v them into polygamy. For this nthe petitioner desired that the lip (riven into the custody of their it, Mrs. Stringhani. application lor the w vil of habeas is uitne up for hearing before fhm in the district court this i' twin girls Silva and Sabra glum were in attendance and ili'iws, They were accompanied portion of the jpopulation of St." !c The Stringhains und several burs were also present. ' ?. t r; r ' was the first one of the twins was called to the stand. After p the court that she was 15 years ' last. November, and that she.was laughter of Mrs. Stringham, she iheimd Sabra had lived with Mrs. lit St. George the past ten yeftra, ig gone to live with her hunt nt the f j, Her mother, she stated,, had in St. George two weeks ago aud her and the twin' if they did not to go to Salt Lake to live. lolJher that we did not want to Aunt Elizabeth," said the w it- "The reason I gave for not iiigto leave her was because Aunt iiM.o much like a mother to us m kind to us. It was just as rh we were her own children, sent ns to school and we were obliged to work at anything that J not wish to." l your aunt ever teach you polyg-wevo- r tell you that you and your must many into polygamy?" the attorney for the defense. sir;" there was never any in-- e brought to bear in regard to ffli.v. In fact, there has never "iig been said to us about mar-j- f any kind." .''... 'toss examination Silva admitted ier aunt, Mrs. Snow, was a Mor-.'m- t bad not taught such religious ples or belief to the twins, rawas also put upon the witness ,,an,l her testimony was odso a to the evidence given by her a ncnig practically the same. ' Mringhum was nest called, and lnat her sister, Mrs. Snow, f1?' a fit person to roar kiwi of children us - -- she "8 in polygamy and that some of wn iinmarried daughters were jfsof children. Mrs. Snow, said e witness, permitted- the twins to '"'on the, streets of St. George midnight. She had told Mrs. that it was not necessary to 'te jjirls. All that was required 0 teach them housekeeping and to ""m off in order that.' they could tathwof the girls, (ieorge Striug-- ; an called by the court.": He tes-;- i a when he let his children go ' "ijn Miows 'Unit, it was for only ' tunc. They were young anil "I'yiiicii living inliiugham can-yi-- e all afflicted with diph- - i , ;ls tll"ro wuH a iinow li! ' f. Wife's sister to take tho (ieorge. Sliiiigliani, iio- - n tu Ins testimohy, haa during .'wiice indicted for ninr-- " stealiug and .selling without a license. Tho latter CwJeUtlinlt.and.the 0thel'S "Witioner. Mrs. Kate Fitzgerald, w pretty young brunette and sister of the twins, was put on a and related an amusing epi-- . "in occurred at the union depot 3 afternoon. The girls arrived j 'lme, and parties for both sides, we t0 receive them There ,, scenes. Women pulled (H A S r aUC one or tw0 wcre ,f thoyi"!11 tri7ing t0 Set posses- - Snow. who is adaughter of ,;D7 md a Salt Lake school 4r'iatcte and ot t0, a She is dPot my cousin, and , be .int0 the car to kiss my said that I should not speak a when I paid no attention StL ,n,ek nie- - Then I pushed, il ,, p atfrm steps. She told the !iV eonlcT not I good :,,"ent home with me or to their ;ood vL'e where 1 are ?T Mormons, that's the reason l,rm not to go with ns. The I was married, tried-t- ;1PT rv int polygamy and I Uj ar'' iniluencing the girls that ... ; , 'nv even call them 'our it" witness put the word ca;ie, "nphatic italics) aud ONE YEAIUGO TODAY. That Was the Data of the Awful Ter-rible Flood at Johnstown Pennsylvania. SUNDAY SCHOOLS IN SESSION- - Other Special Telegraphic News of In-terest From all Parts of the World. Johnstown-- , pa May cial.l One year ago today the great flood destroyed Johnstown. Its painful memories were recalled man v times today. The city has recovered from its great blow and is now more pros-perous than ever. There have been spent in the building of houses and bridges $3811,000. and there are now iu the course of erection buildings costing upwards of lo0,00(). Tho dwellings that have taken the places of the ones swept away are mostly better in every way. Many of the men who were in business here before the calamity have largely recovered from their liiianeial hiss ami are now prospering. The level of what is known as tho flat is to be raised, beginning with a lift of leu feel at the point where tho streams come together along the fatal stone bridge. J he tilling is to be taken from tie bed of the river, thus getting a double bene-li- t of additional safety. As soon as this grading is done new and substantial buildings will cover this ground. a.U.T I.AKK WIS. The Kirn Tram hf III Una Fifteen hundred baseball crunk of all colors. s'A and si.ige of insanity ' took in the game Wlttevti Ogden and Salt Lake at tbu park yesterday. Never before iu tho history of the na-tional game in the city of .ion ha that curious freak of nature, the b;idull crunk, enjoyed tho opportunity of wit-nessing morn exciting exhibition of skill on the diamond, Brilliant play, duriug base stealing, pl.ciumicii.il running catches, aiiperb hatting anil excellent fielding kept the crowd in a delirium of delight from the time the lirst ball paused over the plalo until the fifty fourth mau wni put out. Ogdeu was well represented in the throng of spectators nd ova club was serenaded with heaven pirrr-- 1 in if applause leu a neat exhibition of skill was made. Tho ladle were out In force and pretty summer dromes, and enjoyed the sport, just tho Mimu as the masculine lover of tho (Mine. Ogden brought her batting clothes along this time and found the leather ill good shape and often. Hut the home team covered every inch of ground, and the diamond was a veritable tone wall when-Sal- t i.uke had the lield. The Ogdeu team U a fairly strong one, and often play "good ball." i'unnyharker, h.rt stop, is a way up in a also is Green, well, catcher, aad Dohh In left field. But Ogden Is we.tkent at second and third base. Ensign at second Is too light for the position, ami Farley ni third Is away off. Farley made costly errors iu lidding, batting, and base running, lie doubtless could hit the earth with the North l'ole, but he couldn't hit Barker with a forty-Inc-willow worth a cent. With the two ex-ecutions, (led (Mi has a ifood team, and on that the northern metmnoli may well be proud of. tbbs, the (elt fielder for Ogdeu, was In great form yesterday, lie brought his lungs with film, which were also in great form. Mr. Dobbn in small, but what he lost In al,e wnsmado up In lungi, iiml when h observed to the base runner that it M time he was pulling out for second base, the wall around the park would wiif out and the roof of the grand Hand rul-- e and fall with his breathing. The lielding nud batting of Griffith, and the excellent work at third of Platta worn the features of th home team'l w ork. Home Bun (in till lis lined tho ball to the left field fence for four bags, as usual, yesterday. The Salt Lake boys bat well and Held well, but in base running they are vet weak; risks enough are taken, but nearly always at Inopportune times; and ftncrilice hitting should ho practiced more. Altogether, yesterday was a great day for baseball and the baeball vrank In 1 .alt l.tike; the crowd was Immense, the players In form, find tlm game "I'lium our way" Following Utheulll-ela- l score:, . . , numn. ' ' , T a T i a ""a a, "S Karinv.aa 4 n Hi I I t ril)ba, I 1 4 I I n I O liiwiiaoll, r. .:. 4 t I US I I'aiiiiflmrlinr. i .1 8 n 0 I HiiMkii. l. 4 ll ll (I S II I M.irlfiewii, I)., O I) It II llrtaniark.rf.... 4 O II 0 U U t Hrriwn, p 4 II II U O II I'urry, rf 4 0 0 U 0 0 1'oiaN t a i as is a SALT LAkK. '"" l i n III h v i"a i r. I'lalts. Sli , 4 I n s n o Orimihs, If 4 t I I I 0 0 Larwui. ef 4 0 0 II M O I I.L.yil. r 4 I II II o 0 Lucfis, tb 4 I a 1 a a imrm r, ii i. 4 o I 0 I ii HieOry, rf s n 0 0 II II I'liinmx, lib ii n o ii s I t uoiiiuiK. a o o u o 4 ii jr.!., i 4 i a Ity fimltnfu. HstlLiikB 0 0 0 0 I) I I - (hJmu 0 I 0 l 0 1 0 0-- 6 RUHM AHT. Htne-- out bjr Darker. : by Ilrowa, , Wllil rilti t- i- Unrkr. k. rt.l liall L,iyi1. I. Thn ban lilt f!ralill. 'IVo ! lilt -r- 'miliebarkof. Kartusl Hiu-- l.k. I; Oklxn,s, Time ut koi Twu noura. I'm-pfr- Nolbaur. llaaarat Una Club. The regular bimonthly shoot of the Deseret Gun tdub was held at thn hoi springs grounds yesterday, and resulted as follow: H. Harward a . l loi u imitiit hjwi - la A. K. Matnalla......".. illlinmiiiilllill-1- 1 T Hhnw ,,,,mituiliMI'M-- - 1 W. Whlimle i'iiiiniitiillnilli 14 A, Holt ., HlllillllllHiOHlllll T. Martiitt. iniMMI'toiiiHil T Urow iiiiuimihO)Hiiii - j'oalMirna.., ., H'liitluiiniiUdinO . J On (n,W, IOHllllll'l'll- 1 ,1 Una Illllllllkllllll''-I- 4 W llll"' OIHIMIKlHIIIIIilHIM II A Wtan li,iiiM''i'l j J I'uertrv OIIII1IIWMIOIIIMI I', riigM'T t'MMiMilKitliell - $ j Mil I aK l.uil I Iwb HKOWM r.il.LS pIlWV The Salt Lake (inn elnb let th ir regular shoot at Heck Hi spring je lei'ilay morning lth the following cores; ' wiil'f, ' .r lk.ro Waliii'r... n Hruwn II 5 Ittov tllllK ' '' '' .lhlc".n H ' '"' Mharp - TramariMi Hrown, the crack hd of the team, was one ol the Th Ami Coming t lato. C, A. Lewi. Frank Strain of Kma.. K. Curry, S. II. Curry, II C. U ai. of" MUaoiirl. Harry Tiiiimon f Colorado, are In the tod;v and ihemselvra well atifed wi'.h t'tah. Tliew' repre. at Lfty other M,pl now reiding in K.iiia ano Miwurl who w. locate in lhJ same town They are d with An.erli-i- Fork, and will pro!,;ib!y umk th.it eeirpriliig and llniviiig i.UI- - City th ir pe; mri. it home. Among other enterpri. thai they propow are a bank and a ttrtc!!n n;wper. Among the part? are some wn ho are worm over tl.V),l e' h. 'I bey wdl prove a vainaUn acquisition to the businerfiaud lal circle of Arm-ma- Fork. .'A' .IH'FI'L Arali A Railway Train Goes Through an Open Drawbridge at Oakland, California. THIRTEEN PEOPLE DROWNED. A Terrible Scene-T- he Dead and Their Names Was to Blame? Sax i luxnsi o, May 3l.-O- ne of tho most horrible railway accidents ever known in California occurred at 1:40 o ciock yesterday afternoon, when a local train connecting at Oakland with the ferryboats from San Krauciseo went through tho open draw bridge over San Antonio crook at Webster street. Oak-lau- A arid just passed through the draw when the train appeared, going in the direction of Alameda. The draw-bridge kecer endeavored to close the bridge but was too late, and the engine, with tho lender ai d first car, which was filled with passengers, plunged into the estuary. F.ngineer Sain Dunn and Fireman O'Brien went dowu with the engine. Tho former, when he saw that tho bridge did not close, ivversed the lever, but the momentum of the engine was too great to bo stopped iu time. The weight of the engine ami Hist car broke the couplings and left tho other two ears of the train standing on the track. The second car ran about a third of the way across the bridge and stopped, but the jar was sufficient to break open the front of the ear ami many of the pas-sengers were thrown into tho water. The first ear, which had fallen with the engine to the bottom of the muddy soon rose and such of tho pas-sengers ns had escaped therefrom were picked up by yachts uuil small boats which gathered at tho scene. The traiuueu and the rest of the passeugers went to aid tho work the aid tlm work of rescue, and when a wrecking train arrived from Oakland the ear was drawn into shallow water and small boats began to drag the crock for bodies. Tho top of the passenger coach was cut open as soon as it wns raised above tho water and the work of removing bodies commenced, thirteen being taken out iu quick succession. At the morgue the bodies were laid out as soon us received to await Identifica-tion, and heart rending scenes worn witnessed as friends came forward to claim their dead. The list of Identified are as follows: Mahtin Kkllky, Oakland. A. F. AtrsTIH, San Francisco. Miss Floukwk At am, San Frnu-dsco- ., . Mks. Buyon O'GoNNon, Sail Fran-cisco. J. B. Irwin, Oakland. K. R. Komnsox, San Francisco, Captain Joiix Dwykk, Sacramento. Mil, Williams, San Francisco. 11. W. At'Lii, (colored) Honolulu. The two Misses Kiknon, San Fran- - cisco. A Japaueso boy, supposed to bo 11. Malekta, San rrniieiso. 'The engineer and fireman both es-caped. The experience of the passen-gers in tho first coach, as related by those who fortunately escaped, were horrifying in the extreme. F. F. Fin ley of Sun Francisco, said "I was on the first seat facing tho en; gine, Just as wo approached the draw-bridge it seemed to me that tho draw-wa- s open nnd a fearful accident was In-evitable, Just then a man leaped from the engine into the water, and then came a crash. The horrible crushing of timbers and tho snamiiug of heavy ironwork followed, am! at once conster-nation prevailed in the car. The next thing I know the car was In the water anil I found myself groping for tho door, which I fortunately reached when that end of the car rose out of the water, and quite a number of people escaped iu this manner, principally women nod children. Georgo I. Hawley, of Oakland, said there were about forty people, includ-ing children, in the ear. Conductor 1'erath said that the first car was a combination. When thn dis-aster occurred ho was in tho rear cur and bad as much ns he could do for a few moments to attend to the passen-gers in the ear, some of whom were in a state of fren.y. Ho then went for-ward and looked down ou the scene of death. He noticed at least half a dozen men swim out but not any women or children. He is not sure about the number of people in the coach, James Ilunlap. tint bridge lender, had nothing lo say further than that! he had opened the bridge for a yacht and was just closing it when the train came along. Several of the passenger ' who went down, but were rescued, i sustained painful injuries. The frame of the car has been raised and the bed f of the creek thoroughly explored, and it is believ ed there are no more ImkIIi-- s in the wreck. Conservative estimate! tins evening place, the nmnberof people on tlie ear at about thirty, arid it U be. I lieved the thirteen bodies recovered comprise the list of dead. Thousands j of people rushed to the scene of the : disaster, and tlie streets leading j 'to the bridge are crowded by j hurrying men, women and children, I The wildest rumors of the extent of j the 1oh of life were circulated, aiel ' many people went across from San FranciM-- to look for friend. When new of the disaster reached .Mountain View cemetery, where hundred of Oakland pe pie were decorating; grave, a panic wat created, and men, j women anil children rushed into the town, leaving all their floral tributes them.' . ( The engineer and fireman dnap peared right nfter tlie accident and I have not yet Wn found, mi that their views of the accident are not oblaina ble. The bridge tender louight main-tain that bo had the rud danger nag np. Trains approach ihe bridge aronnd a curve and it is possible that the en- - ( giueer did not see the dug . I.ATKB IKT4IL f NaV FRifcrsco. Ms7 81. 3 p in No additional bodii have been reeor-- ; eitt'I from Oakland entnary where the ; carrow-ging- e train i wrwfced yet- - i terdav. i bis leaves the iit of the iden-tified" at thirteen, a heretofore ti Knfinw Ihmn it .till niiwing but not , thought to b dro n.'d. I KteWan A (lair. Sr. Pt.tr.UMit mi. May 31. Fmprrf William ill iin-e- i the r at FroUeni-- Imnrg. The Wara' ihiIUh' have rvpeUeA eighty four rrutian and Austrian. 1'AKK CITY IX IlKIKf. Iterrtine lieuw I rmii I tali Mlu- - Uig MrtroiMili. I'akk Cirr. May 31 . Special eorres-pondone- e. The ownei-- s ot tlie Marsae mill observed IWorat ion day by closing their w orks and hoisting tho stars and stripes. The city's flag floated at half mast over the city hall all day yesteiday, A great, many of our best people will attend the May festivaPiu Salt J.aku to-night. Most of our business men observed Decoration day by closing their places of business all day. Patsy Fitzgerald, the catcher of the Park City baseball club, had two lingers brokcu iu yesterday's game, Mr. Hall, of Denver, an expert elec-trician, is in tho city overhauling the wires of the telephone company. I'p to date the Ontario mines have shipped i'i.ftU bars of silver, each bar of which will avnrage $7."0 in value. Katie Kinmelt's company played to a good house last night, iimt everyone was pleased with the. performance". There are a great many new build-ings going up here and from all appear-ances Park City is soon to have a boom. "Johnny fho Baptist" will Vest his weary bones iu the city refrigerator for a few days for indulging in too much bug juice. Prof. Charles F.llis will deliver a lect-ure on Brigham Young and Bob Inger-sol- l at the opera houe tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Admission free. Unless something is done soon in re-gard to celebrating the Fourth of July, it will bo too, late to get up anything that the people1 will be promt of. MoFlyiin's circus showed to largo audience yesterday afternoon and charged $1 a ticket. Kvervbudy who attended was very much disgusted with the show. In the game of baseball between Park Citv aud lleher yesterday the score whs 24 to 12 in favor of Hobe'r. Both sides did some very poor playing. A largo crowd witnessed the game. Many peo-ple from lleber attended. The shipments for the last week were as follows: C'rexcent 47.Nfi pounds Ontario ?;:.m DkIv r.ri " Mnvnowir ns.mi " DlKKers 'it, loll " The "Waifs of New York" was played here at the opera house last night, and everybody declared that they never saw anything to euual ii. Katie Fnunett was tho darling of them all. Lottie Williams captured all the bald heads, who 'insisted upon her recall six times.'.; While the circus was making its pa-rade yesterday; the toaju attached to the lion cage became frightened at some object in tlie road and made a short turn, which broke the wagon tongue, and the horses started up the street on the dead, mu, pulling the driver oil' of his seat. The team was linaliy caught, no one being hurt. The following'are registered at the Pnrk City hotel: if. M. lleun. Des Moines, Iowa; Oorge W. Linck and wife, Ogden; Katie Kmniett anil com-pany. New York; G. II. Fields, Atlanta, III.; Joe Hatch and wife, lleber; J. J. Thomas, K. W. Hoye, A. Rogers and J. T. Bucklin, Salt Lake; W. ii. Mason, Chicago; Mrs. Sofmeii, Ogden. KOHHt l it 44.t V A Man lltt l a4 RM t !,! Kartr TtiU Maralaa. tK.t s, May 31 Bi gerro hebl up and mhfwd of l,til5 thi morning at 3 ; o'clock, at the corner of Twrnty thlnl anil I.inrnln avenues. Mr Beg'-rr- eoiild not idn tify the man if h rv.r agivin ar him. he'think, lie Immediatelv liolitied th police who si't nut in searcli of the rob-Iw- r. A yet they have no clue. FACTOKIKS COMING TO SALT LAKK. Many Inquiries JKecelved ncgiirdiiiR Sites for Manufiii turing Plant Men Mltli Money lutnrcatcd. Secretary Oillespio of the chamber of commerce, is just now kept busy an-swering tho inquiries of parties who have been attracted by the growing prosperity of Salt Lake city. His mail is growing daily. Every train brings numerous letters asking about invest-ments and about the chance of secur-ing good sites for manufacturing plants of various characters. This morning's mail contained several inquiries of more than usual importance, among them two asking concerning the prospects for the estab-lishment of banking institutions in Salt Lake City. ' " , A CHEESE FACTORY. One letter received by Secretary Gil-lespie this morning was from a party in Iowa, who wants to establish a creamery and cheese factory here. This is the see-on- d inquiry of this nature received this week tho other one being for the es-tablishment of u creamery in connec-tion with an artificial ice plant, as was reported iu The Times several days ago. Iu the letter received this morning, the parties propose to put in a big concern, if a desirable site can be secured, and ask for information in re-gard to what encouragement Salt Lake City can oiler for such a plant. In his answer Secretary Gillespie gave them an assurance of first-claf- g trade that would far outrank any cash bonus that leould be offered. He also assured them iimt there would be no trouble in a most desirable site at reasona-ble rieures. A SHOE FACTORY.. Another letter was from a firm in Massachusetts that manufacture line grades of ladles' ' and misses shoes. iTheywu thinking of moving their entire 'plant to Salt Lake City and also want information concerning the prospects of securing a desirable site and of build-ing up a good .trade. This firm now employs between 125 anfl 150 people and they propose to enlarge tlie plant very materially, if they move to this city. MONEY TO INVEST. While many of the letters leeeived at the chamber of commerce are iu regard to the establishing of manufactur-ing plants or the opening up of nov business ventures, still u larger number of inquiries come from men who have money to invest aud think that thev can see a good thing in the, citv by the lake. One letter received today was from a man in New York who had $105,000 to invest. REVIVAL PREDICTED. While the transactions in real estate are still light, the real estate men very generally report a large increase in in-quiries from parties who are desirous of investing, and they predict that business in their line will in a very short time be as brisk as ever. (vi:iv. Thrra Mta KUIM In a f"alral Raali i tj.iarrr. j IH.M kM. My ill. - At Curry and O'Brien's roi k'ijimrry yetrrdy after noon, mar Cu-t- le KoVk, a ea In cni-lo'- d and eaiiMd the instant 'lea'h of B. tuist. John Andi'rwn and K. Fight other labirer neaped miracubmsly. SUNDAY' SCHOOLS IN SESSION. The Third Annunt May festival at St. Louis. Sr. Louis, May 31. ISpoeial.l The third annual Sunday school Mav festi-val which is being held today 'at the fairgrounds, under the auspices of the Sunday School Superintendents' union, is one of the most interesting events in the history of this city. Shortly after U o'clock a procession was formed at Twelfth aud Olive streets, and marched on Olive street to the grounds. The bicycle parade, which was a novel feat-ure, started about tho same hour and proceeded to the park by wavof Locust street and Grand avenue. It is estim-ated that over 80.000 children visited the grounds, and that 0000 of them took part in the grand chorus.- tlarrlMta In ItlHhwri PiTTsBt hi. M i 3tPreident Harrt. on and party arrived thli morning and were leii'ived by th mayor and mdl tnrv and driven to a hotel, IIit'ioii milwemii-ntl- h"ld a reep-tio- n at tho exporitloit building. Thre thousand shook hand with him lie wns the gtievt of tho hootch trill eongrvM. fuming la A marLa. Vir.sJU. May 31. Chevalier Iteldle von F.geregir, eonnelllor of ih Auatrtait emhiiiwv at London, id go to W Baiting ton t take charge of the Austrian Utra-lio- n during tlm abseneof CberalieP Sehuiit von Taver. POKK AND 11KANS. A Dinner In the City of "CulchHh" and Brown Bread. Boston, May 111. Special. The Home Market club will give its last diuner of the season this evening. Its guests will be lion. Redlield Proctor, secretary of war; Hon. Thos. B. Reed, speaker of tlie. house of representatives; lion. Nelson Piugley, jr., New England member of the committee ou ways aud meaus, and Hon. FrT. Orocnhalge of Lowell. The distinguished guests will be given a reception at 5 o'clock at the Hotel Vendome, aud at 0 dinner will be served. Reed, w ho is now styled by republicans in this state "the emanci-pator of the house." will, it is expected, give his views ou the tariff bill aud strike the keynote of the campaign." Him a IkHid-w- "' t. Lisbon, May 3 1 tho Ameri-can inin'ster, wn cordially rneelved In a fan-wel- l atnlienet by the king and qitwn jreierla. . Ife leates today. , ' Nnlwrf tha Kill, ' Pr.Tif. Mav SI. -- The loer limit of tho Hungarian diet hat n jeted th natnmllxation bill vthlrh would rtr the right of eltUenship to ltii l, Will I'af In Hold, Iti r-- At mm, Mav HI Th ro- - greiMt of thn Argentine remibl'm panted the bill providing thai half of the dia-toms duliet be payablfl in gold. Illinois Farmer Combine. Chicago, May ill Special. The farmers of the stato have combined to free themselves from the extortions of the binding twine trust. The entire farming contingent of the stato has placed Us orders for twine iu the hands of State Agent MeGibbin. Over 200 lodges of the Farmers' Mutual Benefit association are in the combine, and ns each will require at least 2,000 pounds, the withdrawal of their trade from the usual channel is a serious matter. W ill t Triad Wadwla, ' Wednesday m-- John ManrlcM, the burglar, will have a hearing tn po-- lien court. Lawyer Condon will uV fend him. Tba l. Worth lira. , Ft. Worth, T.. Mav 81. Up in noon only two deatht had reunited from lnt nlght'a fire. The death were eauted by the jump lug of mi n from th window ut lh spring palace. They saved many woimm ami children. A VISIT FROM HAM SMALL. The Noted HvanifclUt Makes a I lyltm Trip to Halt I Kko Lily. Rev. Sam Small, of Augusta, Ga., the noted evangelist, aud Mrs. Small are at; the Continental. Mr. and Mrs. Small arrived in Salt Lake from Ogden this morning aud will return to the lat ter city on the B o'clock train this evening, Mr. Small said that he had just run down to take, a look at the city, and ex-pressed himself as greatly pleased with the signs of prosperity that he saw on every hand. He will return to Salt Lake mi the 25th of June to at-tend the M. E. conference which is to be held here, commencing with that tlilt0- - Iu regard to the rumor that he woulu locate permanently nt Ogdeu, as the head of tho Weslcyan institute there, Mr. Small said that nothing had yet been decided definitely. The trustees of the institute had made him certain overtures, and they will meet this even-ing to decide the matter. After they had made him a definite offer, Mr. Small said he would be able to decide on what he would do. If they opened up a field in which he could do good work, he said that ho would be very much inclined to accept any offer that they would make him. Mr. Small will start cast tomorrow. He goes to Nebraska to take part in the prohibition campaign in that state. "1 am lighting the liquor traffic." he said, "and I feel confident that prohi-bition is going to win in Ne-braska this fall." Mr. Small was unable to see any in the dis-content with prohibition in Kanasand Iowa, and said that the people of those stales had at h ast not been dissatisfied enough with the auti liquor laws to re-peal them. Many of the prominent people of Salt Lake called upon Mr. Small during Hit! afternoon, among whom was Gov-- i ernor Thomas. A Dinner in "Lunnon." London, May 81. Special. At tho dinner given by the Cambridge Univer-sity Liberal club to H. H. Asquith, M. P., K. C. Rehmanri, - liberal candidate for Cambridge, presided. Mr. Asquith, who was associated with Sir Charles Russell in the defense of Parnell before the Times commission, made a vigorous nttack on the government's land bill, and denounced Balfour's interference with the public meeting in New last Sunday. Wheal IT Maattng. Thfl toeial Wheel rSnb will maet at 8 30 tomorrow morning at. Sit Waat Temple. Tlm run will l ont to Mr. t Gaorge Argobaol'a, on the rounty read, in response to hit Inviia'lon In b hit guest for tomorrow. Kvrrr member of the tlub ia iwHrd In be on hand for till run. It I only about tweke or fourteen mllea th round trip, and lh club will probably return by luuvbeva lime, A New Investment Company. Articles of incorporation of the Mi-llard Investment company ofl'illmoro Citv a toncern with $50,000 capital stock, were filed today with the secre-tary of the territory. The incorpora-tors are Joshua Greenwood, James A. Melville and Alma Greenwood. I'rohlb. Camp Meeting-- . Decatur, III., May 31. Special. The seventh annual National Prohibi-tion camp meeting began today iu Oak-land park. A large number of the most noted prohibition advocates in tho Uni-ted States arc present. The recent "original package" decision of tlie su-premo court does not meet with the cordial approval of the meeting. There was no public, discussion of it today, but there probably will be before the close which will "not take place for eleven days. Stanley Will Lecture. London, May 81.-S- tanley will go to America in the autumn to lecture. allra. There will he a moftirig "I the leni-tive trd of I be VrtfrmtM Tfd' emitieil at iU ball, blm-- ai 1 1 o . l... k a. m, mtmlaT, Jnn 11. AH member lr ' e .( .'I b there h thrre U important tmtn, tn iff tiiiirw :! ,ii ;..tl.oa.iNtov, t hairtota A Dry Niagara. It seems almost incredible that at ine time in its history the greatest and most wonderful waterfall in the world Nevertheless, it is actually ran dry. an established fact that this oceured on ki.rr.!, 21). 1848, and for a few hours scarcely any water passed over Aiag-ar- a Falls, says a writer in Golden Days. appreciate this aston-ishing To thoroughly phenomenon, it should be re-membered that tho estimated average amount of watered passing over these falls is 502,30(1 tons per minute. The winter of that year had been an exceptionally severe one. and ice or thick had formed on Lake fc rains loosened tins The warm congealed massed and on the day m brisk east wind drove the ice miesUon a ito the lake. About sunset th win ddunly veered around and Ide v a heavv ealo rom ll,e. "e t- - I naturally- - u.rned the ice over the faJs n -pa-ssed jn u) gS1oVe(1"a",ORt if f.lfs were almost obliterated, and, lheJ 1 but the cold black rocks were j new3 visible in aU.a'nwdsof quickly PJ.fKS. theUk tors flowed 0I? ,eaCn" whole day. At rtm''V' k , the ice; it last there f.orn blSs rtraint. the j was released (, dowll. wUtasitself again. , J the I lr(. f The . te.trui'i-- ' I'f the ,i .wi lt hid It ! mby were iAVJll I' ft f'h bi!aSC" j of f.'r! 'I'r.K etf.g for the ierel.ifr.'. w idelt e.n,i.!rtn th j f;. l flat I relay hoadiV,., U g'Wd .h"!!.t.' Kipley Ooe to Kuropo. New Yoiik, May 31. Special. IS. P Ripley, who resigned the olliee, of general iuanager of the Chicago, liurl-ingto- n & Quincy railt'oad to accept the of the Chicago. & St. Paul road, sailed for Europe tod av for a brief rest before assuming the dnties of his new othce. Mr Kipl'ev, who had been connected with the liurliugton for twenty years, is regarded as one of tho best tralhc men in tho couutiy. ' , Late luteal. The Union Pacific railway will place ou sale ou June :ird and 4th tickets to the Hailey hot springs, good to return until the i'Oth, forl.?0 for the round trip. j I Mala, i Nw tw-- juf arrived at Mr Borm f Steele', hw y Sr.-on- South f.re, at ! red tired rlee. Call and tm taem, i ....- - It First Kanquet. Chicago, May Geological society of lh:cago whieh has been only recently organized, will rive its first benelit at the. Sherman House tonight, when there will be a discussion ou the geological of the drainage question by several prom-- i inent scientists. The objects of the ' society are the promotion of the science in Cook county and the establishment of a museum which shall illustrate tho geological features of Illinois. COMIX" orT WKT. . "Het" t'larkwn Will Make a Tour f lo- - iitlnii. v"8HiSTw,May 31 First Assistant Clarkson leaves tomorrow for an extended official lour of inspection of the far west. He will at once proceed to Seattle, btate of Washington. From that point diverging titers will l; made through W ashington and Oregon. Later he will vWt San Francisco and j other leading cities and towns of Call- - ' fomia. The prime object of this tour! is to obtain a thorough knowlege of the j posial needs for the Pacific slope j Clarksrn is of toe opinion that the I far west is entitled to better facilities ' and believe that western men fie ouainte.1 with pecuiir.rhiesi and rapidity of western development beo bl M jurisie its postal need. LT" wili make clofe inspection of the , wrviee at all the impoltaiit cenrers and j on his return in about a month or ix week, will make sui li reeommenda- - j lions a the ituaS';n drinan'ls. On his return to Washington be will tender to Ihc president hi- - resignation to take j cflei t immediately. i I ik, rr;iTr.n a roTit asck. Th hare l Kir Aala Mi. j . tm Ittol I T Vwmrt.. j r. Jacob J, Wwt'i bigamy en ( to have Item pul on trial ihi mrninif 'in tba dbtfrtet ert. mt a th l elaino-- it bad ni bi aide to pr-oi-wtl. iiu di'iUio (rem tb faeiie r;.C, Ifie mmj w.i ronUuut until lh m i ieri ot nmrt, aud ib Jury wm lor ta tfn. I 1 let d pwilio in nirtieii. it i ab letr-- d, aili ni' tW b re- - eutmit witn. Mr. Kale Cubby,' or Fife X'-- inxneft to a Purfet Nttnd f,.aiiitija nwte. when he a ed4d the doctor, and eoaaequentty th marriato Uim w lliral. Mr Cbbbv and Ji Jn Arnill. wlfo No 1. Urgrtiuef with Vut Utter' mother, wr in eowrt aad were evi-- . deatiy much diappointd wba th 'eoon granted nlinuairt. The youn ive are now Uion coin-pr4U-mutfmiy I een together tno- -t Mr liny iiku the tnt, tm well a g in eom;ny with each etht arouud the eeurt. Laid the Corner Stone. j St.Locis, May 31. -S- pecial. 'oonan today laid the corner stone of) the new Benmont Hospital Medical col-- ; leee which is to be creeled at the cor-ner of Jefferson avenue and Pine street, j in pointed adaptability to the uses ..f a thoroughly modern school rf medi-cine, this building will have no superior in the couiitry. tt a ale. in Hand i a killful eye doctor, and will give ,' la the pafimMn eae of j tatiure to remoe earra t from the eye more seientiaeally with efer'teity than what aV vralled MBuiIt can do with a knife, "and ill pay the patient W in . of any Mor done to la y with elect rieiiy. Call and lr. Hindis-f,,r-goiag elrbr. ; i A Boston WarfUinjc. May weddingof Mi,s Until ( abot and Kobert Treat Paine. Jr.. was solemnized todav in the presence of a fashionable e m pany at Brookline. i |