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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 0 IN THE HOUSEso7 EXCHANGE. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. IBIS T1MKS Telephone Mnmber Is 41 ""The office of Th Timks la located at No. 13 Commercial street. ' Loral mention lu this column will be carried t tf) cents per line each insertion, CITV CIRCULATION. TnR Times management is making every the paper promptly and regularly delivered in every part of the city. Any complaint aliont the delivery If sent to thlsolllce will be attended to at once. ' WANT Jfyou want help, If you want to rent a house liyou want to sell a lot liyou want a situation. If you want anything, AdvertiKeln Tun Times "Want Column." MON DAY, SM'TF.M HKlt 22, 18110. THE TITLE CHANGES. The Federated Trades Now Arrayed, En Masse, Against the Street . Car Company. THE ARTIST TAILORS GONE OUT On a Demand for Iacreased Pay on the Suit The Situation Grow-ing Serious, ' The atmosphere for twenty-four- s past lias been riotous with rumors of strikes and imaginary strikes and at times it looked as if the seeds of disaffection were being sown broadcast. It was reported that the carpenters' union had decided upon a walk-ou- t and a Times representative was started to interview the powers. Nothing was found to au-thenticate the rumor, although the mat-ter had been under discussion in cham-bers yesterday. Then followed the re-port that the plumbers had decided upon revolution aud they were given attention. This was ruu down to a ca-nard and everything in that branch of the federated trades was found to be harmonious. The tailors' union next came in for attention, and it was ascer-tained that the rumored agitation had some foundation in fact, although the liat had not yet gone forth to strike. The street car union was then called upon, and President Malin was seen. "A morning paper in its headlines," rercrirkod that gentleman, "stated that the strike was practically terminated. It should have said that it was practic-ally begun. We have not weakened one iota on the original proposition, and the federation with all its branches is in sympathy with us. The fact is that we have just got our forces drawn up into a line where we cau make our fight in behalf of principle and fairness effective and in-stead of it being 'practically ended' as the paper states, it has practically just Begun. "But some one" interposed the chron-icler "has reported disintegration and treason in your ranks in that some of your men are going back into service on conditions that were expressed through tho TimesV" "That sir, is far from the truth. The fact is that not, a member of the union has budged from the position that was taken at the first. You will remember that some of the new men got off their cars aud came with us when they understood that they would be protected by the union. They were admitted to all our deliberations and were' informed that they might draw on the treasury of the Street Car Men's union for $3 a day. This they did and it is this class who have ac-cepted the conditions of the company aud not tho bonafide union man. No sir, we have not thought of surrender-ing or giving up the principles for which we have declared," and the plucky president disappeared in tho stairway leading to headquarters. The interviewer called at the general ofliccs of the company a few minutes later. A notice appeared on the main entrance instructing ap-plicants for positions to call at the power house. One of the oflicers was giving audience to two ladies, each of whom was making an appeal in behalf of an applicant for work. One of thein was seeking employment for a brother, who would come west if there was any-thing permanent in sight. The other was Mrs. Donovan who was quite patronizing and who closed her appeal with the explanation that her son had done nothing to offend the com-pany. There was no position open to him at that moment however and wheeling she took her departure. "We are getting applications right along." said one of the officers of tho company, "and now have over 60 men iu active' service." Some of the strikers have come to terms aud wo believo a majority would come back were they permitted to fol-low their own judgment. However we are getting the force gradually up to the. full complement with raw recruits who are into harness rapidly getting and in a few days all the rolling stock will be moving again." At ten o'clock this morning twenty-thre- e cars were moving and traflic pre- sented a brighter and more animated aspect than at any period since the strike was inaugurated. At 10 o'clock this morning the strike ers held a meeting for the purpose of generally considering the situation in Jhe armory of the Liberal drum corps. The attendance was quite largo aud considerable enthusiasm prevailed. At tho meeting it was reported that one union man had accepted the conditions extended by the company and that he would return to work tomorrow. The question as it is now uuderstood no longer rests on the matter of clean-ing cars, but is a d between the proposition company and the Feder-ated Trades as to the recognition that shall be extended the street car conductors and motormen as a union Th.s pitches the tight into a now title and a new attitude, it now being The lederated Trades vs. The Electric Kail-wa- y company. This promises to pro-long the controversy between the powers and to precipitate a fight to a bitter and un-compromising finish. It is a fact that it is more serious as affecting the question of the standing of labor with reference to capital than it has ever been before and many new features may be looked forward to within the ensuing forty-eigh- t hours. In the meantime there is no change in the situation so far as the company and the strikers are concerned. Both are hold-ing to their original positions and there are no signs of a compromise. t.SUrk-.Ch.p.,- . ' I J he services at St. Mirk-- , were well attended cbl and the words of the spe5,1,lon' " close attention. The la, -- sermon related to nf sacrifices. The nJj , devotion of St. Matthew tr Z !?' ' -- in his noble sacrifice of p0iti . and command to follow of the Lord Jesus Chris, "Vs 'T" Christ calls no one should u follow; tbat the Lord S"al" unfathomable and past liming, . always for the best. ;i First M. E. Church, Rev. Dr. Mabry preached iu church lnstevenint? i .nanSvii 32; .'Hewhosd0;1 own son but delivered him n fo , , how shall He not with Him frp,.i, us all things." 8' There is a tendency, even., Christian people, to fear tint God not bo doing for us the w a This is the result of our Lr in life. The speaker then liS to passage on an express train oX are traveling the earth at 1000 mL hour, and we are apprehend ,. trip be culty. ButGodisourVattS' He is ready to do anything for,, need have no fear, "tte spar.nl own Son, but gave Him up f,lr n, not an angel or a good ,aB-.w-h ;: would have been a sacritiee-b- iit ' own Son. The speaker dwelt on great atoning sacritice, the BivinV God of His own .Son, the delivWiii Him up for saenhee on the cross ii all should not perish but have evw ing life. " The Swedish Lutliprnn Chnrrli. Rev. Dr. Doerr preached at t Swedish Lutheran church last nijn his theme being the old familiar one Christ and Him crucified. Ia his the reverend gentleman r ferred to the life and character of Paul and bis fidelity to the doctrine Christianity. Paul was a man who intensely believed iu the godliness the Redeemer that when he was calii upon to prove the doctrines to wh:. he adhered he merely replied: "G forbid that I should boast anvtliimrin a Saviour crucified." In this day ni age when a christian is called ujioq defend his faith, he refers to the goo ness, the sublime character of ii Saviour, the excellence nf the plan redemption, tho purity of the ideas II advanced, all the learning of the men bers of the church of God is called in! question. And how different from Pa are they. Here was a man who one of the most learned men of time, who was a savant in reality, co.; petent to cope with the greatest seliolai of the day, and yet the only answer made was to boast a Saviour cnirilic Why? He knew the religion of Chri was the true one, and had the evident in his heart. What a blessed sense o realization ! The Y. M. C. A. There was a good attendance at tli Young Men's Christian associati'i meeting at 68 East Second South, am very ' interesting services were liell The singing of tho choir was excellent General Secretary Murphy will'arriv in Salt Lake about the loth of the com ing month to take general charge. room in which their meeting are held is too small to accommodat tho members of the association. Ar rangoments are being made to secure more commodious hall, whereaivgulai course of lectures may be given, t bath room and gymnasium will also U provided for. The Church of Jesui Christ. Bishop Wilford Jones was the speake. at tho Tabernacle yesterday. His rt marks were attentively dwelt upon bv his hearers. He attributed the fuiimlii of tho Mormon church as tho diiec r-esult of God's design and that the Latter Day Saints were the chosen servants o; the Lord to lead the world into hetur ways, to raise up the fallen aud nt for the wounded in the great battle o. lile. His address was of very near!" an hour's length and was full of inte-rest and wisdom, both to Mormon ant gentile. l'irst Congregational Church. Rev. J. H. Thrall preached to lie first congregational society yesterday, in Hammond hall, from Job six-- know my Redeemer liveth." It is not strange that Handel show have found in the book of Jon a uune fo'r the darkest aud loftiest strains his Messiah, one of the sweetest and loftiest of oratories, said the speaker. Job is an old testament gospel. are resisted; afflictions borne; n eternal wisdom and goodness vindicate-eve-in direst pain and privation; the redeemer revealed to man tlie s . ner aud the sufferer, the siireijiacv tho spirit over the flesh, and the triumph of the spirit in and thro" the flesh by humility, obedience faith--all this stands forth id the of Job as clearly as in the life of tw;. The subject is full of revelatwMj God the Redeemer, "I have of thee by the hearing of the ear. " now mine eye seeth thee. i , the last word of this ancient paiw' as of the christian faith. --He tuatn seen me hath seen the rat""- , know that my Redeemer livetM that he shall stand in the last !' ' the earth." Have we christians" ; ( nineteenth century got beyond u think the world has not adva" step in spiritual conscionsnc?s sua days of Job. The nian of today cites history, authority ana ni . a sufficient source from whicn u our knowledge of divine things, is by the last word of Job, "I hve of tnee by thee hearing of Uiee .1 now mine eyes seeth thee. ' J in heaven or earth can soul uuless it be of the same w the soul. Force is nothing i, projectile. The forces that d by accomplish 1w spiritual nature burling spiritual nature ag. it When the realizes that (,od is everywhere, the few iect 0 . above the perished body seems thinnest gauze. The speaker a making a wide acquaintance jj with a hish and vitalizing. fn "m-e:- i Christ, and closed by reciting N poena on Immortal Love. THE ROM TRIAL The Interstate Commission Begins Its lormal Investigation Upon Local Complaints. THE LONG AND SHORT HAUL. Rates and Their Reference to Intermediate and Competitive Points East and Wes General Vea.y of the interstate who was to have inaugurated the inquisitions on local complaints lodged by Zion's Mercan-tile Inslituto against the Union Pacific railway, and others, at 11 o'clock evi-dently got side tracked at some portion of tho route between the hotel and the chamber of tho real estate exchange that had, for the time being, been con-secrated as a shrine to the blind god-dess. Eleven o'clock came, and the hands glided by in the presence of an anxious concourse who had assembled. Hon. V. K. Kelly, assistant general solicitor of tho Union i'acilic, with head-quarters at Omaha, was present, ac-companied by his seereUry, Mr. W . Whittaker, "as was also Mr. J. E. Munroe, assistant general traffic manager, and his secretary, Mr. Cadogan both of Omaha. The hour hand was trying to brace up against the equatorial post when the commissioner made his appearance, Secretary Montgomery surrendering his chair behind the big desk and leav-ing his mantle for more distinguished shoulders. The particular case to which the attention of tho commission had been called was that in which tho potentialities of the Co-o- had lodged complaint reciting discriminations be-tween New York and San Francisco as against tho commercial welfare of Salt Lake City. As an example, it was spec-ified in complaint that a lower rate was g:ven for the haul from the Atlantic sea-board to the shores of the Pacific than from the former to Salt Lake. It was simply a complaint based on tho "long and short" of tho inler-stat-bill with which clause the constant reader is doubtless familiar. Tim commissioner explained that there were two cases to be disposed of at this time in which Zion's mercantile institute was complainant and the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe the Denver & Rio Grande aud Union I'acilic were the respondents in the one case, and Oregon Short Line, the Union Pacilic and the Chicago, Mil-waukee & St. Paul on the other. Messrs. F. S. ltiehards aud James F. Movie appeared as counsel for the com-plainants. Judge Kelley gave notice that it would bo impossible for the Un-ion I'acilic to produce all of its evidence at this point. Mr. Richards for the complainant stated that while they had collected all evidence and were ready to pro-ceed with the substantiation of their charges he preferred; inasmuch as the hour for luncheon had arrived, to begin the introduction of testimony after tho herculean tasks of the table had been disposed of. The propriety of this suggestion mak-ing ilself apparent, a recess was ordered until two o'clock. In the meantime General Veazey gave his attention to tho transportation bureau of tho chamber of commerce who were informed of his readiness to proceed at once with their case. The chairman of tho bureau however stated that they preferred to await the disposal of the main case as they desired to proceed in a general rather than specilic way. They desired to advise the commissioner of tho magnitude and importance of this young city that iu future the commission might under-stand tho situation and the merits of complaints. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. The American Association or General Pas-senger and Ticket Agents. The American association of general passenger and ticket agents will arrive this evening at 8:20 by special train over the D. & R. G. Western railway. There will be of the association W8 members who will upon their arrival bo driven by the Grant Bros. Transpor-tation company to tho Walker, Cullen, Continental, Metropolitan and Clift hotels, where they will be entertained during their sojourn iu the city. Tomorrow at 9 a. m. tho association will meet iu front of tho Continental hotel where tho reception committee of the chamber of commerce will take them in hand, giving tho visitors a drive about the city. At 11 a. m they will visit tho Taber-nacle and assembly hall, and will be given an organ recital by Professor Daynes, after which they will visit Eagle gate, Brigham Young's tomb, and then return to their respective hotels. At 1)0 p. m. their special cars will be attached to the regular train, on which the public can avail themselves of trans-portation, going to Buffalo park, and then returning to Garfield Beach, where dancing will follow in tho pavilim from 2:!i0 to 5 o'clock p. m., at which hour the train will return to the city, whore they will amuse themselves as they choose. The chamber of commerce will give to each member of the association of visitors a souvenir consisting of a bottlo of water from Salt Lake, inclosed in a minaturo barrel having on its side a beautiful view, by a German process, of Black Kock and Antelope island. The chainberof commerce have issued a neat and tasty programme of four pages, containing in detail the entertainment to be given. There will also bo a souvenir badge of white silk given to each of the visitors which will contain tho initias of their associa-tion as also neat cuts of the Temple, Garliold Beach anil Lako Park together with date of visit and the compliments of tho chamber of commerce. The reception committeo will wear badges in bluo bearing the inscription Salt Lako City Chamber of Commerce reception committee" aud on which will be a cut of the new chamber of commerce building. The public should bear in mind that they are not exclud- - licach and return, on tho contrary they aro cordially invited to participate in tho festivities of the occasion. Toe Bureau of Transportation to Present Their Grievances to the ' Commission. THE ATCHISON'S BOLD DEAL. New York Pronounces it One Feature of a Gigantio Operation Notes and Personals. The bureau of transportation of the Salt Lake City chamber of commerce, composed of Fred Simon, chairman, W. C. B. Allen, commissioner; Wr. H. Remington, T. G. Webber, ,t. F. Grant, Spencer Clawson, G. F. Culmer, J. C. Conklin, II. P. Mason, Henry Colin, II. C. Lett, A. L. Williams, P. W. Mad-se-and J. W. Whitehead, Jr., will present an informal statement to Com-missioner Veazey in which tho merch-ants and manufacturers of Salt Lake City will bo enabled to present the de-tails covering the entire discrimination; together with such other facts as may bo considered important, showing the conditions, growth and resources wherever they have a bearing upon tho transportation question, and show-ing where Salt Lake City is entitled to better railroad rates than now hold. The special committee composod of Messrs. G. F. Culmer, J. W. Whitehead, jr and Georgo Osmond, will present a detailed statement of rates and freight discriminations. This report is very complete, and covers all classes to and from Salt Lake City. It also includes tho ore rates to this point, aud makes a comparison with Pacific terminals, showing the discriminations against Salt Lake City and intervening points. THE ATCHISON DEAL, New Vork Hays It In Part or a Gigantic Operation. Flora interviews among railroadmen it would appear that the purchase of the Colorado Midland by tho Atchison is only tho first step in one, of tho big-gest consolidations in railroad history. Gradually the facts of tho big deal are leaking out. It seems impossible to got. at nil the particulars, as they are fully known only to a few railroad presidents aud such banking iirnis as Kidder, l'eabody & Co., Drexel, Mor-gan & Co. and liraing Brothers of Chi-cago. The known facts aro that the Southern l'acilie,' Missouri Pacilic and Atchison systems have come to such close understanding that they aro to all intents and purposes under one man-agement. Tho alliance, is not only de-fensive, but offensive, It is a perfectly open secret that tho Southern Pacific holds the most inteuso hatred toward tho Union Pacific and never turns over to that road . a pound of uncousigned freight. The Atchison has of late come to hate the Rock Island as cordially, and the bold coup of buying tho Colorado Mid-- 1 land completely blocks the Rock Island from the formation of its contemplated transcontinental line. On top of all this conies an alleged interview with Rio Grande Western ollicials, that tho Atchison has bought their mail. President Mauvel of tho Atchison em-phatically denies this report, however, while acknowledging tho purchase of tho Colorado Midland, lie admitted the inconsistency, also, of the Atchison buying the Colorado Midland without a thorough understanding with tho Rio Grande Western people. That, this understanding exists Mas learned later. It appears that before a rail of the Colorado Midland was laid, aeastiron perpetual contract was drawn up giving the Colorado Midland mile-age rights from this junction to Ogilen. This contract is binding, no matter who owns tho Colorado Midland, and as a eonseiuenco it is perfectly unnec-essary for tho Atchison to spend a dol-lar for Rio Grando Western securities, let alone buying a controlling interest iu its $100,000,001) of securities. The fact is plain that the Atchison now has two transcontinental lines con-necting at Mojave stud Ogdcn with tho Southern Pacilic. The full list of mem-bers of the Southwestern railroad and steamboat association was todav learned for the first time. They are the Southern Pacific, Mis-souri Pacilic, St. Louis. Iron Mountain iV Southern, Texns Pacilic, Missouri, Kansas & Texas, Fort Scott & Memphis, Atchison system, Denver, Texas fc Fort Worth, Mallory line of steamers, Mor-gan's Louisiana & Texas railway, Mor-gan's line of steamers, and Cromwell's liue of steamers. ' All the above are ruled absolutely in rate matters by a majority of the "live members of the executive committee. Three of this executive committee aro tho immediate representatives of C. P. Huntington, Jay Could and Alleu Mauvel. A Great Combination. Tho (ireat Southwestern Railway and Steamship company, of which J. F. (ioddard is slated for chairman if it is carried out ou tho lines laid down, will be ouc. of the greatest railroad combines of (lu! age. It, now transpires that the agreement of the association was signed iu New York September 3rd or 4lli by the presidents of the lines which are in-terested, of which the principal mag-nates are Jay (lould, C. P. Huntington aud Alleu Manvell. Tho executive committee of the new association is S. H. II. Clark, first of the Missouri Pacilic; J. C. Stubbs, third of the Southern Pacilic; J.Waldo, freight traffic manager of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas; J. 1). Springer, assistant to the president of the Atchison, and C. 11. Mallorv, presi-dent of tho Mallory line of steamers plying between New York and the, Gulf of Mexico ports. Tho association in-cludes all the steamship lines plying be-tween New York, New Orleans, and other ports on tho Gulf ol Mexico, as well as tho largo railroad systems in the southwest. The associa-tion will absolutely control the rate making power so far as rates from New York and east as well as west and south-west aro concerned. 'Hallway Notes anil Personals. The Liberal baud will soon give an excursion to (irand Junction, Colo., over tho Rio Grando Western broad gauge. The general passenger agents will ar-rive iu the city today at 8:20 p. m. To-morrow at 1:3(1 p. in. they will visit Garlield Beach. There are 133 in the party. MINING STOCK of Interest Taken In An Inusual Amount Its Stock. There was but little that might ,be construed as a featuro on 'change to-day, unless it was that Crescent found a stiff flctiUMul, and at an advance of -- cents unltwlr.il MOO shares, Bamberger, Davis and Conklin delivering to Ste-venson. Barnes-Sulphu- r was also in for a .leal, and at 7 cents transferred 2000 shares Conklin selling to Steven-son. On a drop of 10 cents Alliance old 100 shares. Wood ido started up-stairs, and advanced 20 cents a share Iml there was none to unload at that figure. Tho selling prices and hiieuia-tion- s for the day were as follows: TODAY'S CLOSING QUOTATIONS tn p "S 5 S I 8 Stocks. 3 g, 6 r' Anchor $ ::::::: 20 mvk Mm Sr r... iS &:::: ::::::: , MulauCon 01 in 01. 0f In 05 Si rtZViiSnv . . 2 'I" 3 011 9 00 a":: ? 47 IS Stanley V ' ,1 Utah & Mnt ?' Utah Oil Co.... 3000 W 'ft Woodslde I W ' 0 1 - Total number shares sold. 10,600. Noted, Daly will distribute $37,500, or 25 cents a share ou September 30 among its fortunate stockholders. Tho ten cent assessment on Alliance will call for a put up ou the 30th. Tho exchange is indebted to Mr. George A. Meears for a handsome speci-men of Crescent ore weighing about 150 pounds. Mr. Thomas A. Jennings is the latest applicant for membership of the ex-change. There was an unusual number of vis-itors jn the floor during the day. TIip assay on lot number !), Alliance ore was posted on the board today and showed 42.7 per cent lead, (10.4 ounces silver and a fraction of gold. The lot consisted of 33,880 pounds. Lot num-ber 8 returned 45 per cent lead, 75 ounces silver and a fraction in gold. It was settled for $110 per ton. TEUKITOKIALIJHKKAI. CONVENTION. liiiyns. I.ir.KMAi.TniuiToiiiAr.CoMMiTTr.r., ) Sam' Lakh i.'irv, Sept.. 1MR t The TviriloriU i.ibiTal convention wilt be be held at Salt Lake Cliy on Wednesday, the Hlli day of Oi toiwi', I8.il. for the purpose of nominating ii iwidldalo for dul.'Kate .In the election or a territorial committee and for the transaction of such otlierbusl-Iiph- s as may properly come before the conven-tion. Tim will be calledtoordcr at la o'clock, noo. Each comity will be entitled to llvedeleKates ami to three additional delegates for each one hundred Liberal votes cast at the AiiKUHt elec-tion, two. or fi action of one hundred exceeding twenty-live- . Upon this basis the various counties are entitled to tho following number of delegates: Heaver. II : Hox Wdm'. 31: Cache. ; Davis. H; Kniery. S: ft; (Irand. S; Iron. ::.luab, 17; Kane. 5: Millard, Hi Morgan. S; I'lutn. Hj Kich. : 3 at Lake. m: Hun Juan. r; San t'eto, 1i : Bovter. M; Summit, :W; T.meln. S; Uintah, Utah, 20; Wasatch, 8; Washington, fi; Weber, it Is suggested to the Salt Lalio county Lib-eral committee that said committee apportion to the Liberal la'.ior league, representation by delegates, nruountlng to three delegates for each one hundred members of said league and fraction or one hundred exceeding twenty-five- . The same to be deducted from the represent-iitlono- f Salt Lako county as hereby appor-tioned. Tho territorial committee tirgo all county committees to lit once call their county and tomalie an earnest olloit to see tliat their respect ive counties are fully repre-sented by delegates residing within the coun-ties t hoy represent, lu counties where it is deemed Inadvisable to. call conventions, the county committeo should meet at once and appoint delegates. The convention 1h called during the territorial fair week, in order that advantage, may b taken of the low rates on the railroads. o. W. 1'owmis, Chairman. O. K. Am BM, Secretary. PUBLIC MEETING. The hoard of dirccton of the chamber of tonunerce. realizing that a number of import-ant subjects appertaining to the public weal should be disci by the citizens who have the interests of tills city at heart, have decided to call a public meeting for this purpose. The meeting w ill be held at the federal court room on Wednesday evening, September L'lth, at 8 o'clock. An invitation is Doxtended to all citizens to attend this meeting. Frank Iv. Oi j.i.khim b, Secretary. t ItKO Simon. Act nx l'resident. NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST. Mat Chamberlain, the roundhouse hostler, who was so badly scalded last week while cleaning a locomotive boiler at Ellensburgh, died Saturday after suf-fering great agony. Saturday night between f and 8 o'clock some party entered the North-ern Pacilic office at the depot at Boul-der, getting in through a window, and took from tho safe about $40 in cash and a note for $300. Samual Swalt of Satsop valley, Wash., went hunting. He slipped off a log and his ritlo was discharged. The ball took off his left thumb, and rang-ing up penetrated the abdomen, com-ing out of the back near the kidneys. The wound was fatal. It is stated that tho Missoula county commissioners have signified their in-tention of appropriating $10,000 or more if proportionate to the amount be donated by groperty owners, for the erection of a steel bridge on lliggins avenue across the Missoula river. Citizens of Port Townseud are trying to raise $1200 to have a minaturo model in papier macho of tho city, embracing the harbor, with the vessels and all the surroundings. It is twelve feet square, and the purpose is to send it first to tho Spokane Falls fair and then to the World's fair at Chicago. About fifteen head of cattle died sud-denly recently up near the mining camps on the Natchez, says the Yakima Herald. As about half of them belonged to David Longmirc he made an investi-gation and found that they had been eating dynamite that the 'miners had left out of doors away from their cabins as a measure of personal safety. The glacier discovered by Professor Culver in Missoula county recently was evidently a of a discovery of Professor Raphael Pumpelly in 18So". It is incomprehensible, however, how a find of such magnitude should have been allowed to remain uninvestigated for such a length of time. It is certain-ly of importance to the scientific world. Missoula Gazette. A committee of forty called on the Chi lese of Aberdeen, Wash., and re-quested them to vacate their quarters. Tho mongolians wore given until Mon- - clay, heptemher 22nd, to leave town. If they have not vacated their quarters by 12 o'clock noon on that day there may bo trouble. All those Chinamen leaving the city peacefully will be re-imbursed for their improvements. For lack of machinery for cutting and threshing grain, says tho Pullman cor-respondent of the Spokane Falls Ke-vic-thousands of acres of grain arc standing dead ripe and becoming more or less shattered by the winds driving tho heads together. Threshers are so inadequate in number to tho immense crop that it is prophesied that much threshing will not be done before snow flies. Bill Root has just sold a large rnoun-tai- u lion to a New York firm which netted him the snug sum of $40, says the Laramie Boomerang. The animal was 18 months old and weighed loO pounds. The express chaiges on the animal to New York were $r0.60. He was caught 115 miles from a railroad station and was brought in by wagon Up to the age of eighteen months the mountain lion is not an intractablo beast. r The shipments of canned salmon east- ward over tho Canadian Pacific have been very heavy during the past ten or twelve days, says the New Westminister lruth. In all there nave been shipped a?0Uhf.y (!;lI'loads. n which were ,w?utni'000.C;lsl!S- vahlHtl a' about $;o,-00- lhus it will be seen that tho amount of salmon handled is very l and year by year, ns long asth'r8u,; holds out, it increases, being a source of revenue to the railway company as we.l as the canners and community at Ileal Uattttu Transfer)!. Tho following real estate transfers were recorded between 2:il0 p.m. Sat-urday and 2:30 p.m. Manton A Wood to James O (lleeson, quit claim d part lot 4, block Ift, plat John(iiay to FDR Gray, warranty d part, lot I, Mock Mi, plat II 1 William if Crahr and wife, to Ollio D House, warranty deed lot :ir, block 1, & Corum's snbdlv'n block M, plat C 500 Ollle l House to ,lolm J Coram et al, warranty deed lot Hit, block I, (lontes & Corum's subdivision blokk iiii. plat C 500 Coatos & Coriim to William H Craijr, warranty deud. lots.'15. :Kiand37, block a I. pint A. Kouth Uuena Vista 2)10 John J Coram to Lewis H Coates, war-ranty deed, half Interest In lot 4, block , 3. South (iale nmended plat 300 Liidwigr ( 'hrlstensen to James Peterson warranty deed, part ot section ;i5, township 2 south, raiufe I wes-- I0 William H Folsom etal to Carl V warranty deed, lot 1, block a, t'olsom's addition 175 E ,1 l'eterson and wlte to Wilhelniina Kiillstrom. deed, part lot 7, block 111, plat H. Salt Lake City survey 1 Macule Hermann to Wilhelmtna Kall-Btro-deed, part, lot on Kocond Kouth, between Third and Fourth Kast 6500 Dlna K Weiirht. to John I. Luwson, quitclaim deed, lot S, block So. plat I 1 Klien M Jensen et al to James Tempest; deed, part section a, township 4 touth, l'antte 1 west ; 203 Harriet A Partridge to Ramuel Joynson, deed, lots ai. ti ami :tl, block , amended plat H. Harden City 375 E VV Senior and Katie Senior to L I, Ooddard, deed, lots III, 20, !W, block Jrt, plat A, Garden City OIK) George M Thompson to Ueoro W Fluke, warranty deed, lots I. ft. B, 7, S, 17 to .11 Inclusive, block 11:.', Salt I.ako View 13) Frank Straub and wire to Louts York, warranty deed. lotH and 2, block IS, Chamberlain's addition 240 Charles K Mitqhner and wire by Attor-ney to James VV Harrison warranty deed lot II, block Ul, liueana Vista ad-dition 75 Edwin W Senior and wire, to Louisa Osell. deed. Iots5and0, block HI, plat A, Warden City 200 Wm A Hortonand wife to Kobert. R Ku dolph. warranty deed, lois to 9 Inclu-sive, block 4. (llendale addition 1G00 Robert H Rudolph to J U Johnson et al. warranty deed lots 1 to u inclusive, block I. (llendale addition 1800 Daniel F Porter and wite to George M :C.unnlnKliaiu. t rustee. av d, lots :li aud block 4. New F.miland addition .... 500 John S Smith and wife, by attorney, to John M. Smith and wire, w d, lot's 15 and l, block 'J, View City plat CM) David P Anderson and wileto.loseph A Hush, lots 51 to 5il, blocks, Jla.lemero subdivision p3on Joseph A Hush and wile to David P An-derson, wd, lots Ilil to 41, block !, lluKleuiere sub.ltvlsion lRHO Matlhla Winter to .lames Stockdalo, deed, part lots, block plat A, Salt Lake city survey Edwin W Senior and wife to Robert P Van Dyke. deed, lots 15 and III, block a. and lots 15 aud itl, block 4, plat A, Garden city 401 Total m.om LOCAL UKKV1TIKS. Daniel ('. Leeka, 10 East First South. "Teeth without plates." Today's hank clearances were h cash balances of (t 1,433. Trallie between the city and the lako was somewhat revived yesterday. J. P. Gardner, sole agent for tho Knox haf, fall styles, just received; 14t Main street. There was an increase of twelve to the membership of the First Methodist church yesterday. The street car strikers aro to be com-mended for their gentlemanly deport-ment and general good behavior. "Tabor's"' suggested Grand opera house for Salt Lake C'ily does not in-spire our eili.ens with tho idea of its speedy materialization. The ladies of St. Mark's Guild will give a reception at the rectory Tuesday evening, September 23rd. All friends of the parish are cordially invited. Tho Kcv. Mr. Lytkcn, an prisoner and miner, will deliver an address at t ho First Presbyterian church tonight on "Life in 'the Siberian Mines." Tho Woman's Christian temperance union hold a meeting at the melhodist church next Pridoy afternoon in com-memoration of tho temperance cru-sades. The Liberal labor league meets iu the Federal court room this evening at which time Colonel 11. V. A. Ferguson. C. A. Stanton and Judges McDowell and Powers will deliver addresses. There will be a meeting of the Liberal labor league at tho federal courtroom' tonight. Judge Powers and others will adilross tho meeting. The Liberal drum corps will also bo present. Take vour savings to the Utah Com- - mcrcial and Savings bank. !!S and 24 K. First South street. They pay 5 percent interest per annum and compound it four times a vcar. Capital, $200,000; surplus, if'.'O.OOO. Tho representation of the trades in Saturday night's parade although rep-resenting only in part the full number of tradesmen employed in the city cer-tainly gives evidence that Salt Lake is a progressive and prosperous city. A daring thief entered tho homo of William Woods jr., of the Nineteenth ward Saturday night aud compelled Mr. Woods to give up a bag containing ifli") in coin. A companion bag con-taining $100 was overlooked by the ' burglar. The matter was reported to the police, but the thief has thus far eluded capture. While engaged in reading in his room this morning about half past one o'clock Wm. Woods, Jr., living in tho 10th ward, was robbed of $11,"). The theft was one of the boldest that has yet occurred in the city. Mr. Wood being compelled to surrender his possessions at the muz.le of a dangerous looking revolver. Another bag of $100 escaped the eye of the thief who, however, se-cured from the hired man $00 and a sil-ver watch. No clew to tho thief. HELP FOR THE STRIKERS. The Halt Lake Typographical Union Ten-tie- rs Assistance. The typographical union adopted the following resolutions Sunday: . Whereas, the Salt Lake City street railway company, iu its com rovorsy which resulted in a strike ol the union employees of said road, has taken a stand lu opposition to organized labor and declined to re. o;nize th right of its employees to organize for tho elevation of labor, therefore, be it Kesolvt a lly Sail, Lake Typographical Union No. 115 that we pledge ourselves to withhold our patronago from wild railroad until such time as it shall reconsider its arbitrary actlou and recognize the riuht of labor to organize and shall employ union men. Resolved that we Mso extend our moral and financial support to t le striking car drivers. C. S. Williamson, President. A. B. Williams, Secretary. MURDER WILL OUT. A Trio of Alleged Murderers Caught in Cache Valley. Deputy United States Marshal u yesterday arrested Kobert Sweeden, James Hill and Isaac Soren-son- , of Metnlon, Cache county, on tho charge of murder, which, it is alleged was committed twenty-fiv- e years ago in Cache valley. Tho prisoners were taken to Ogdcn and arraigned before the grand jury. They pleaded not guilty and were remanded in the sum of $10,000 each to appear for trial. A man named James T. Kelly was arres-ted upon the same charge' a few days ago as an accomplice of the trio brought iu by Marshal MeClellan. AMUSEMENTS. "TilK STII.L ALAltJI." "The Still Alarm" will be given at the Salt Lake theater tonight aud to-morrow night. Of this popular play the press says: One of the greatest evi-dences of tho popular success of the play, "The Still Alarm," is that it created as great a success in London, if not greater, than it has in this coun-try. The scones relating to tho life of New York firemen are equally apt as relating to tho tire service of Londou, and whether the scene be set iu New York or Lotidou, it is an admirable pic-ture of a vigorous phase of man's duty, and calls attention to the excellent work aud discipline of a brave set of fellow s. The scene iu the Central lire station showing how the gallant tire-ma- n passes his life and does his duty in a great city is as instructive as it is in-teresting, and always delights a sympa- thetic and highly 'sensitive audience. Mr. Harry Lacy, who enacts the role of tho hero, is an excellent actor and por-trays to tho life a manly fireman; and his great success lies iu his naturalness and thorough case of speech aud action. Audiences never seem to tire of this ad-mirable picture of a vigorous phase of man's duty. There is a fascination about the thrilling dramatic ineideuts, the charming love episodes, and the in-troduction of sufficient bright aud clean comedy to relieve the strain of contin-ued melodrama. ITSJAIRNESS Is What Works Such a ltoom for the 'Kansas Mutual" Life Insurance Com. pany From the "Clay Center Times." For tho third lime the "Kansas Mu-tual has been called upon to meet its losses in this city, and in each case re-sponded promptly, having advanced in one case $200 for funeral expenses, the family being in close circumstances. The last loss paid in this city was on policy No. lisu, held bv K. K. Barnes whose death was recorded in these col-umns last week, the loss having been paid within three days of proof of loss. Tho fairness of this company and prompt payment of its losses has made this the popular company in Kansas. Read tho following testimonial: ClAT Cknteh, Kans., Sept, ?, lsso. This is tocerWy th;it I lnive ibis dv recei- ved from .1. v. Lo..p and M K. Fot. aient o( 1 He Kansas Mutual l.tr. the Mil amount" of policy ov.'i. fur i:iim. My hustwn-i- E 10 lii-ne- , carried this policy siuce February' Su! lovt belnsrpa A three days from proofs of death. Amount of premiums paid by E. E Barnes iiHUK. S uned. Nkttik Barnets, Henellciurv l'KKSONAL. Rev. Dr. Mabry leaves for Iowa this week, to bo gone over two Sundays. Judgo Cross and wife of Ogdon are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Osmond, in this city. Will Thompson left this morning to begin his studies at the Aun Arbor, Mich., law school. Contractor Wm. Coats left yesterday morning for Omaha on business. He will be back on Friday. W. S. McCoruick has gone east to make an inspection of the bank build-ings of the leading cities with a view to adopting a plan for a structure to bo built in Salt Lake. W. C. Ilalleck, manager of the Sknok-ni- u Root Hair Grower company of New York, arrived last evening, accompanied by his two little daughters, and is reg-istered at the Cullen. City Marshal John W. Metcalfe of Ogden is in the city the guest of Mar-tha! John M. Young who is inducting him into tho mysteries. Colonel Sohn Bunce, representing the Brunswick - Balke - Calleuder Billiard company, has returned to the city after profitable pilgrimage through the north. ; Struck It at Last. Ogden Standard. There are some men in Ogden who believe that there is vast mineral wealth in the mountains east of this city, and air. S. Cunningham is one of them. For some time Mr. Cunningham has pros-peete- d in Ogden canyon aud vicinity and yesterday was rewarded for his la- bors by running into a vein of ore five feet wide at a depth of twenty-si- x feet lhe gentlemau is satisfied that he has struch a good thing and will allow anv one who wishes to inspect the mine to do so. Mr Cunningham has named his property the Denver mine, and it is sit-uat- in Ogden canyon. . A Popular Editor. Lopau Journal. The excursion Monday brought some of our admiring friends from other par'.s. For Relief or Settlors on Public Lands The following is a copy of Senator Pierce s joint resolution before the Lmted States senate relating to the ex-tension of time to claimants under the acts of the 4th of September, 1841 and May 20th 1S63. and which if it becomes a law will afford great relief to many settlers upon the government domain recorder a TX, 1 te pr " c i V"ft "U'C or en;itiouc:aim remind by fhid or" sio;:er general of the i ni ' ht com""-thori?e- a to extend the , J"m-- one year, and Mure to W1 a forfeiture an no fee. bal1 ,hHl1 not worlt such extension. for Tf you need money call at the f nia Collateral bank, 13 est " South street. and f' One car of folding beds Sjsortedfurniture.ne,vj.yle;.BKOi The best 50 cent tea in town, o a Dound at the Fair. . . j California Collateral bank will loan money at low rates on diamonds watches, jewelry etc. 13 West Second booth street. Big bargains in diamonds and preci- ous stones at the California Collateral bank, 13 M est Second South street. 4 Fall and Winter Styl-- s. .I(.hs7.ej!'ff returned from the east a line of cloths which I im-ported especially for my trade and cus- tomers. Yours respectfully, Jos. Baoigajhtn, The Tailor. " Carpets renovated by the S. L. Car-pet cleaning works, corner 8th West and South Temple. Telephone No. 472. Choice family groceries at Charles L'ricksou's, opposite city ball. fnd"!8 "V"' iulau,s' knit er-ea- r at Simon-Buo- Peace Adjusts her Pinions, Ogden Standard. The drums for the People's party drum corps arrived yesterday and tlie boys are consequently happy. DIED:-Jo- hn W. Seamon. E0llk ton. died Saturday. Sept. JU ,),. H" m. Age-t- en years and ven JJMltS V eral at the residence, o. t pio |