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Show g THE SALT LAKE TIMES, FRIDAT 5. 1890. was bo and not Oaino that had been se-lected as the victim. After wailing forty-liv- e minutes, the court took a re-cess until if:15, and ofllcers were sent in search of the missing witness. THE FACTS MUST COME. Commissioner Narrell Insists That Evi-dence Will he Accepted in the Oaine Assassination Case. TESTIMONY FUENISHED What Witnesses Testified to Up to the Hour of "The Times" Go- -' ing to Press. As was statetl in Tiik Tijiks of yes-terday Jake Smith, one of tho men charged with the murder of James E. Caitie; was released from custody by United Slates Commissioner Norrell, and the hearing of Robert Locder, also suspected of the crime, was continued until this morning at 10 o'clock. Tiik TniliH report closed with tho evidence of Ollicer Poole. Following this wit-ness came Ollicer O'Ueilly, whose testi-mony failed to disclose anything of a damaging nature against the prison-ers. James J. Evans, a conductor, testilied that the prisoners were in his employ at Ihe time of the assault made upon Mr. Caiue, and stated that iu tho vicinity of whore the man camped there was a pile of railroad iron and Westinghoiiso air brake hose similar to that used in thir assault made upon the deceased. Private Detective Frank who ma the arrest of Loedor was called to the si and, and said that when he told tho prisoner that ho had gotten himself in a bad box lie replied ho didn't know as ho had. Franks had endeavored to make the prisoner con-fess to the crime, but lie declined to do so. This' morning ('has. hidings, who lives on Second South street, and works for Ellis & Evans as a teamster, was called to the stand. Was working for them July It) and so was Loeder. Saw Locder that night al. supper about sun-down, and I hen again at about 8 o'clock in a saloon. Had several drinks to-gether, and about. 10 o'clock while going homo, he saw him again. He was ou iho sidewalk, ami eaid he was going to tho lower camp, as he had to go to work iu tho morning. Cross-examine- It was on Second South ho saw him, and near tho Kin Graixle. The. out lit hail been changing camp, lie did not know the day of the week, but knew it was tho 10t.li of July, because it was pay day. It was be-tween U and 10 o'clock that he saw Loeder last. Loeder was not quite sober because ho had been drinking some. He did not see him on the 11th. Py Commissioner Jjorrell The cham-ber of commerce saloon is on the corner, or near the corner of Second South and First West streets, Wm. N McCurdy was on duty at the police court on tho 10th of July. Tho record shows that the prisoner was ar-rested at midnight ou the night of the l ltli of July, and was fined $o on tho 12th. Tho tiny was for being drunk, and was paid. Cross-examine- The prisoner plead-ed guilty, and was tried under the uanio of Loedei'iug. Tho clerk of the court' might havu been mistaken iu the name but it was entered that way. Richard Corcoran lives in Salt Lake and works for Contractor Ellis. Saw Loedor go into the corral about 4 o'clock ou tho afternoon of the Mth. Ho was so drunk ho could not stand, and witness put him asleep in-- the weeds. Ho awoke about two hours later as drunk as ever, and started up town. That Avas the last witness saw of him. Cross examined Was sure it was tho 11th of July, because they were changing camp thu day before, and it was pay day. Loeder stag-gered a- - little when ho got up. aud another drunk would have koeled him over. Mrs. E.elpha Jagues has lived on Prighain street for the last thirty years. Is a sister of the defendant, who left his clothing at her house during tho sum-mer. He took it away on the l;ith. Tho coat ho took is 'tho ono ho now wears. Cross ftxaininod Did not know how many times he had visited her, and had no knowledge its to w here lie was on tho nights of tho 10th, 1 Ith aud lath of July. Mrs. Ann Paul resides in the 31st ward, and is a sister of the prisoner. He occasionally visited her during this summer. Cross examined Ho generally called iu tho evening, but never remained all night. Did not know where he was on the 10th, 11th or U'th of July. Witness resides on Second street, 'between, H aud I streets. Mr. Joseph ( nine was recalled, and corrected his statement of yesterday, and fixed the date of the 'assault iis July lllh, instead of July 10th. Cross-examine- Remembered that the officers yesterday all swore tho as-sault had taken place on the 10th. lie had formed his opinion as to tho date of tho occurrence from the accounts published , in iho newspapers, but in giviug his evidence had informed the court to that effect. Since then he hud thought it over, and was now sure the assault was committed on the 11th. . Arthur Pratt recollected the assault, aud it occurred ou the 1th of July. It was his eldest brother's birthday, and thai tixed the date iu his mind. The deceased boarded with him, and it was on returning from tt birthday party on the night of the 11th I hat hetirsl learned that James Caino had been hurt. E. G. Jvins was also called upon by the prosecution, and gave evidence i rebuttal of i he testimony of Iddimrs. j Attorney Murphy then asked that a recess be taken until 2 o'clock this afternoon, as he had just been informed that some very material evidence had been procured and would be available at that hour. Attorney Driggs for the prisonei ob-jected, unless 1 ho evidence was really material. Commissioner Noriell said that, he thought all the facts should come out, as it was only a preliminary trial, ami not for life or death. The evidence might possibly help tho prisoner and might possibly injure his case, but in either case he wished to hear any evi-dence that could throw any light on the subject. " Adjourned until 2 p. m. Afternoon Session. Pursuant to adjournment the court met at-'- p.m. but the prosecution was not able to produce the material wit-ness promised. He is known to be in tho city, however, aud is said to be a printer, who can identify the men who committed the assault ami give infor--j maliou that will tend to show that it THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THE TIMES' Telephone Nnmbcr U 481 The nflloe of Thb Times is located at No. 13 Commercial street. Local mention in this column will be carriel t Uf ee nt p"r line ea"h insertion. WA.NTS. If you want help, Jl yon w ant to rent a house f you want to sell a lot, Ji yon want a sit nation, ' )f you want anything, Advertisaiu The Times "Want Column." CITY CIRCULATION. Tnft Times management Is inakluir cTcryef-rr- t possible to have tho p:iwr promptly anil reimlnrly delivered in every part of the city. Any complaint atjont the delivery if Bent to thlHOffloti will be attended to at ouco. Fill DAY, SKlTKMIiKIt 5, 1H9Q. ' PKUSO.NAU Rev. K. G. McNiece, pastor of the Presbyterian church, returned yester-day from his summer vacation. Miss .Stella Pollard, of East Oakland, Cal., stopped over in Salt Lake city yesterday, on her way to Mew York', and visited the family of Joseph Wat-son on Seventh East street, Harry and Dean Lyman will bo liaek tomorrow from Soda .Springs, where tney have been visiting. They leave next week for New Haven. Conn., when Harry is now a junior and I)ea,u a freshman. W. K. Smith, assayer in charge of the United States mintj ((resident of the llenver Sampling works, and of the mining stock exchange, is in the city. Ho is an old Salt Laker, having been iu the mining and smelt-ing business here in tho "70s." Harry I'. Hale, who lias for the lat fix months been connected with the shoo department of Walker Bros!, leaves tonight for Chicago to accept tlie posi-tion of traveling salesman in a large boot and shoe house in that ci y. Mr. Hale has made many friends in this city who will be sorry to see him leave ISCHWEITZg CLOAK Ml SUIT i C QMpA-.- ? 55 Main Street, v Saltish The Only Exclusive Cloak and Suit 'House in Utah. N EW G 00 DS !-- N EW STYLE lx.ve and Money. : ,'. Verisoft I love you, dear A ask you to be my wife. . to a., j Alice But you are too poor engagement ring. Mi Verisoffc-Y- es, but you n the money.-Jewel- ers' Circular. Money to loafl in utns to suit by S. F Spencer, SU7 Svuth Main street. TX)R SAlrtwHOLE urT r est in a rtst-clas- s resu"r;r(, ticHlars call at '' " .1 ., s i SUIT FOR DAMAGES- - Hilly Alien Demand Indemnity in the .Sum of H500. The crusade that was waged against W. J. Alien for alledged ballot box stulling by 'Richard W. Young, and a phalanx'of has been followed by a sequel the prologue to which was sprung yesterday when Colonel II. A. V. Ferguson, filed papers in behalf of his client against Young asking dam-ages in the sum of $3500. The complaint in full is as follows: William J. Allnn. plaintiff, vs. Mellaril W. Young, dofenduut, and for cause of action al- - 'Tirst. that on the 2nd day' of August. A. P. ixim, nt Din rttv or Halt Lake, in the county of Salt Lake, In the territory of Utah, the defen-dant uppearcrt before.). W. Grceninau. a duly appointed and acting conimissioui r of the su-preme court of the territory, and upon his oath charged the plaintiff with having tinlawlully and feloniously Introduiol ballots into the ballot-bo- ar a certain election, towit: At an election for school trustees In the city of Salt Lake in the foirth municipal ward or wild city, hold pursuant to law m the tlth day or July. A. D. IS'.), at which said election the plaintiff herein acted in the capacity of presiding Judge at what wiis known as "poll two." and pro-cured said commissioner to grant a wan a it for the arrest of the pia'ntilf uimiii said charge. Second-Th- at the said charge orolTense is a felony by the laws of the territory of l.'tah. Third That 'n making such charie and pro-curing the gra'iting of the warrant as afore-said the defendant acted maliciously and with-out probable cause. Koiirth -- That the said commissioner Issued said warrant accordingly and the plaintiff was arrested and iimiriH(jn"d under the same for the space of one hour nml Rave bail in the sum of won to obtain his release. Firth-Tha- t on the Sid day of August and on divers days thereafter the plaintiff was ex-amined before the said comniiKsioner for the said supposed crime, and the said commis-sioner adjudged him not guilty and hilly ac-quitted him of the same, ami that sines that time the defendant 1ms not further prose-cuted said complainant, but has abandoned the same Sixth-Th- at tve said charga and the arrest and examination o. thepiaintitf wtre exten-ai-ly publ shed in divers aud sue'irvpubllc newsoaper ', mwu o'hers the Silt Lake Herald and the eret News, in the plaintiff lielievei througu t.ie procurement of the said defendant. Sjver.tn That bv means of the premises the pliintlff waHinlured iu Ms person and from attending to his own butiness, and became obligated to p;iy tlOU as counsel fees 1 defending; himself and in obtaining bail; and whereby also he has been injured iu his good name and reputation in the cmnmun'ty In which he lives, to his damage in tho sum of .run. Wieie'oro the plaintiff prays judgment: First Fort lie Hum of flue expended in de-fending himself against said charge. S'coud For the sum of ftnou damages by r, as in of the premises herelnbelore stated. T ilrd For tlie costs of this proceeding. When a representative of these col-umns eallod on the plaintiff, he statetl that the entire prosecution in a ease that has subjected him to much aunoy-au- y and expense was precipitated by a flimsy rumor put in circulation by one of his enemies, who either had some imaginary grievance to avenge or who was made the easy tool of a spirit that hail risen from defeat. The progress of the trial which will be the drawing card in its term, will be watched with much interest. T11E RAILROAD WORLD. General Traffic Manager Mellen of the Union Pacific Expected in the City Tomorrow. ETJMBLINGS IE0I THE BAIL, Messrs. Essseguie, Eccles and Corwin'Go to Juab The Doctors Invited to Visit Salt Lake Notes. This morning general manager Resseguic, general passenger agent Kecks and superintendent Corwin star-ted on a trip to .Juab and tho south. They will probably return tomorrow. General tratllc manager Mellen, of the Union I'aeilie is expected to arrive in the citr tomorrow- - Ho has been making a trip over the company's lines in Oregon and Washington. He will probably remain iu the city for several days. Contracting freight agent McG'll, of the Union I'aeilie will start on a trip over tho Short line today. A Freight Train Ditched. A freight train on the South Park road was ditched this morning in Platte canyon between Deer creek aud South Platte stations, Colorado, by aland slide.caused by the recent rains. Tho accident occurred ou a sharp curve and the train was too ner tho obstacle to be cheeked. Engineer John O'Brien was buried beneath the capsized engine and frightfully mangled. His body was held fast by a heavy timber lying across his breast and he was pro bit lily instant-ly killed. Fireman Warnook was thrown from tho engine and badly scalded by tho escaping steam but may survive. Joon Morkell, head brakeman, was mixed in with two carloads of lumber which were next the engine and badly injured. There wjro twenty-liv- e loan-ed ears in the train and more than half of them were damaged. Some Wonderful Ore. General Passenger Agent Eccles of tho Union Paeilic- brought back with him from his trip over the Short Line some wonderfully rich specimens of ore. It contains from ."iO to 00 per cent of copper; from 10 to 20 per cent of sil-ver and from $." to $15 gold per ton. It is found near Weiser, Idaho, and there are said to be thousands of tons of it iu sight. It has. however, never been de-veloped, being loo far away from the railroad. This spring a boat was built at a cost of $15,000 to transport the ore to Huntington, but tho Snake river failed to furnish sufficient water for this plan. It seems probable now that the Union Pacific w ill takeslcps toward the building of a branch to the ore mountains. : Kiinaiva.v Train at Tintic. The north bound train on the Salt Lake and Western braueh of the Union Paeilic yesterday was running down bill this side of Eureka, when the crew lost control of the train. It slid down tho grade at a rattling pace till it struck tho Y at fronton, Five cars then jump-ed the track. Joseph C. Shaw of Lehi Junction, the head brakeman, jumped aud landed in such a way as to bruiso him from head to foot and perhaps in-jure him internally, but without ap-parently breaking any bones. A special went down from this city with a sur-geon at 11 a.m. and Shaw was taken to tho Ogden hospital. The Doctors Invited. " General Passenger Agent Ronnett of tho Rio Grande Western last night tele-graphed General Passenger Agent Hooper of t hey Denver & Rio Grande, requesting hiin to extend to the mem-bers of the Climatological society, now in convention in Denver, an invitation on the part of the chamber of commerce and tlie Rio Grande Western Railway company to visit Salt Lake City. Territorial f air KxhiblU. The Rio Grande Western will make a half rate tariff on exhibits for the ter-ritorial fair. The exhibits will be billed at full tariff from supplying points, but on presentation of a certifi-cate from the secretary of the fair asso-ciation will be returned to point of shipment free of charge. The Shop!" to be Rebuilt. The loss by theburningof the Denver & Rio Grande repair shops at Pueblo is estimated by Master Mechanic Kelclier at $10,000. This includes the building, machinery, tools, material and ten box cars. The shops will bo rebuilt at once. Railroad Notes and I'emonaU. Contracting Freight Agent McGill has returned from a trip to Idaho. Thomas Appleton, chief of construc-tion of the Union Paeilic, is in the city inspecting worn on tlie new yards here. Between 1500 aub 1S00 men are row employed between Tacoma. Washing-ton, and Portland, Oregon, on the Union Paeilic lines. .The 'final surveys are being pushed to completion. William Wilhite, a facetious Pullman porter living at St. Louis, has issued an appeal in pamphlet form to his urging the formation of a pro- tective company to accumulate porters' savings ami establish homes or club houses in St. Louis, Chicago, Kansas City, Denver, San Francisco and New York. - The World Renowned C'hli kerlng 1'ianoi. ('nickering it Sons desire to call par-ticular attention to their new scales iu upright piano fortes, the most perfect instruments in tho world. They are all constructed ou our new system which guarantees their standing iu tune as well as the grand pianos and are sup-plied with our new patent repeating action, which gives to the performer an exceedingly rapid, prompt, elastic and powerful touch with tone pure and clear. At the Paris exposition they were awarded the cross of tho legion of hon-or, it being the highest award ever giv-en to any piano manufacturers. ThoF. K. Warren mercantile company are the luanufaetors agents for Utah, Idaho aud Wyoming. Their stores are nt No. 10 East Second South street. Salt Lake City; new bank building, Ogden; t Main street, Cheyenne. Wyoming, and Main street, Poise City, Idaho, where t hoy carry a full and complete line of these famous pianos, all of which they are selling at eastern prices, frjight added. They also carry a full lino of Everett, Fischer and other makes of piauos.and the old reliable Storyoi Clark organs. They sell any of their instru-ments ou the installment plan if de-sired. F. E. WA KKKN MlCliCANTlLK Co. commerce and the Sati change, which meets at SanV i" September 17. Secretary (JilW probably be named. ' Gone to Saltair. Manager Cla.vtou of the company at Saltair extended conn to the members of the exchange 2 o'clock this afternoon a jolly telligent contingent buarilcil'i J! train that rolled out toward the', lake that promises to be mar-b- scores of just, 8ll,h the next few years. N0 better w advantages have ever extended selves to those engagetl iu this n r industry a fact that finds ample in the success achieved by the company. The erection 'of addif works means tho employment of a ger volume of labor, the niaiin of their families, and the uk". upbuilding of a miniature' around the industry. This ilavi. so remote as to miike these jd monts indistinct, and eventually s ure of Utah's prosperity will be ti: to the shores of the lake, Real Estate Transfer!. The following are the ral estate v from a:aip. m. yesterday until aio'd afternoon: Joan O Kimball to John K dark wa-rranty deed part lot 5, block I. live acre plat A, Big Field i L 0 Kinney to Isaac J. Starlnick war ranty deed lots 8 to la. blocks. Kilmer & Gourlay's improved city nlat ... Joa i O Kimball to J ohn K c k it7 rant y deed part lot B. block 1, lt. acre, plat A B F survey L D Kinney to Isaac. J Starhuck. wa-rranty deed, lots 10. It unit hlwkl Kinney & Gourlay's Improved fitr plat ; 8eptkmuf.ii Titii, ;8 0. Hnrr'e A Pa trid ?e to Mir i A Wiwdi. do d lots I and II. b;oc 1. au.e..,oVii p.at H, Garden city smv y Harriet A 1 artri igc to L opnidiiKan-f-off. ri'ed lot (', boc a. plht A Ga encity.... - Harriet A jr.r dge to Oscar S Hlwb-man, deed, lot 10. block Si. plat A. City... Harriet A Partridge to Olpa Juiia wn. deed, lot 6. block 15. amended nl.it - men ''.ty A M .HK, S .rah E Janes to Nancr ) K iss, v a auty oeed. inm-ost in In s, 6 aud 7, block 'I WestPriv Nancy ,) K 83 et al to A to .lanes, wa-rranty deed, two thirds tnl.'restinlot" S. . 10. block 4. una lots ir and . block West Drive Maria iiigood to ,.o.m 13 we l nty deed, nart of lot 3 block, plat B, S. L C. survey Luclo I aim j tv U irk ub t W S X.I. son warran'y n?t, nt U J A1 har& t'ullaks subdirin.ini Edwm VV Sen.o. et .d to S jlieOliatier-ton-warraniy deed lots a and 10, biook illll The Horoscope Keveals a Most Encourag-ing State of Affairs in Real Estate Circles. OPENINGS IN BIG DEMAND. Mail Pouehes That Are Contributed to By Almost Every Country on the Globe. The members of the real estate ex-change met at 11 o'clock this morning, and after discussing tho excursion that had been tendered them to Saltair, ad-journed to their various haunts. Sev-eral notices of the listing of suburban property were posted, and the general spirit of the times points to considerable fall aud hyperborean activity. Brokers generally are more hopeful of a spirited winter, and are quite contideiit that the blocks and buildings now under con-struction will have the effect of attract-ing large volumes of plucky capital, which will make its presence felt in new enterprises of every variety. The tone of correspondence that Hoods the secretary's desk each day betrays no sign of abating interest on the outside iu the future of Salt Lake investment. Several formidable enter-prises are seeking au opei.ing and with a view to an early location aro carefully invoicing the resources to which the project must appeal for success. 'The manufacturer of tho east wants to come west, - nor can anything liut some un-foreseen setback of which there is no sign on the present sunlit, horizon i few months will see them here almost with-out number. 'J.' he profitable utilization, of Utah's infinite resources is a problem that is permeating the entire coun,tryl The manufactory is crying for more elbow room and must have it. This finds no more lucid or substantial dem-onstration than in Secretary Montgom-ery's mail that comes each day witli bloated paunch and swolcn sides. The most interesting feature in this morn-ing's mail was a letter from a Danville, W. plat A, Garden City A. D. Mitchell and wire to Mary C. Brown, warranty deed, part of lot i, block la. plat H. S. L. V. survey Louis I.eteheseming to I.illic warranty deed, lots 11 ami 4 block IS, Capitol Hill If W Parker ot al. Stanley V Tajl a rreement, p.irt of lot 1, bic kd!. plat CSLU survey Ttotal .'. i I ' Real Estate Notes. The adobe building oecitpieil b; Dart, opposite the ('lift house. hf all torn down to make way for the t Walker block. Word hits been reciveil here party of real estate men ami capte from Iowa will start for this city a week or so on business solely. Spencer Clawson & Co.. an order to the Hit) A irpin ni;u facturing eouipauv of Washing111' Utah, for fifty bales of 1'tahcufM' ting. J. M. Ricketts, Col. J. M. Donne.-I-L. A. Culmer, Secretary 0J and Commissioner Allen issue a all commercial bodies ia tlie mountain states and territories tend a convention at Suit Lake the exposition, October Oth lol; the purpose of organizing an mountain association of emm1 bodies. la., manufacturer, who inquires criti-cally into tho opening for an iron and steel plant. He wants to know what the cost per gross ton would bo to de-liver iron ores mentioned iu the ex-change catalogue at Salt. Lake, and something of the attitude of tho rail-road, which, tho writer says, he under-stands to be inimical to such enter-prises. Ho also wants to know" what proportion of tlie capital involved in the construction aud operation of such a plant would be subscribed by the wealth of Salt Lake City, and requests an early reply. A writer from Washington, D.C., wants enlightenment concerning opportunities for general investment in the city and more particularly with reference to tho establishment of small manufactories or "the prolitabie enlargement of those already iu operation." He can also bo induced to take hold of small, remun-erative investments in real estate. The demand fur pamphlots and mis-cellaneous literature on Salt Lake City much of which has been distributed by the exchange contiuues stiff, and orders come from all parts of the globe. A gentleman writing from Dayton, Ohio, enquires for an opening for a pressed-bric- plain. He has seen into the future aud wants a "call" ou its advantages. These aro samples of the correspon- dence that pours in each day and'which is being vigilantly looke after by Sec-retary Montgomery. The Chamber or Commerce. r The directors of the chamber of com-merce met last night. Tho following communication was received from Post-uiust- Benton ; Believing that on the part of tho chamber of commerce would material Iv assist inmy earnest endeavors to give he.peo- ple of this city the best possible mall service i low me to suggest that your honorable " IS1"'!,;1 ?'miittee of consultation Tw is rapidly increas L u mat ti,iusac,ed one year ago. enrrtnr are needed, more clerical help sZ i and 1 na'u 1 fa-!- the business and population necessirtaapteids garonwewth of de- parture in postal matters. I'niler these clr The following committee was ap- pointed which will be known as ostofl.ee committee: Ger,rge ( . K. Barratl and E. B. Wicks. Osborne, .Messrs Simon, Clawson, Wautland Uo prepare a programme and call a pub e meeting to discuss topics of great pub ic interest. The questions 0! mad facilities, better bathing and summer resorts will be discusrseesdor s the ratunvl011 f mb0(yin "quest to that ihey sive het- - ent'11' Mests0rsl.he rps''s C E Wautland, V nointe'd " "nd J' K' GfiilesPie ap a committee to get up a petition ing lor this accession ;,.tiDR sident Simon was Wd Tmt a lldeSate t0 the& As em Oregon) chambecromprising tho of commerce boSvl0add ? tra,(l0' Californiastate LOCAL JtKLVITIFS. Today's bank clearings amounted to $;i:m,jti7. 'The cash balances woreif'.'IO,-otll- . Tim board of equalization did not meet last night owing to the lack of a quorum. Judge Laney is trying a ease this afternoon of a'character that will not admitof anycxteucled newspaper refer-ence. Tho thermometer in Salt, Lake City at noon today registered 0!. There were .no reports from other places in iho ter-ritory. The .friends of Miss Susie Riter treatea her to a surprise party last night. A very enjoyable time was had liy the pa rtici Hints. Tom Neilsou has a sore leg. He is an emiiloye of Iho Utah Central railroad' and while iu the performuuee of his duty he received the injury. , The Social wheel club contemplates a trip to Park oily next .Sunday. They wiil go by the Utah Central railroad and will return on their bicycles. The police are on the lookout for thieies who. broke into the Union Pa-cific freight depot a few days ago and carried oil' about $.'i0U worth ot prop-erly. Seven persons, live men and two women, were arrained in the police court Ibis morning, charged with being drunk. They all paid $ each and were given their liberty. Kihvaid Hobait, ' Sophie llausing, James M Lee, Maria J'.erkeiistoek, d liurloii and Francis Hertensen, have given formal notice to Clerk Allen of their intentions to wed. Take your savings to tho Utah Com-mercial and Savings bank, l"2 and ii E. First South street. They pay 5 percent interest mr annum aud compound it four times a year. Capital, 200,00tl; surplus. $20,000. Two gamblers paid 7. each last night for conducting rooms where the gmldess ' O'chanco is tolerated. Their names a re Ed. Neval anil Harry Lewis, fieoige Lowry, arrested with them, pleaded not guilty and will have a hearing to-morrow. Salt Lake City section of Utah uni-versity opens its twentieth year Sept, Mth. Five complete courses. Normal department; full business course, foil. To investigate business department, no tuition for lirst month. Location, 41 E. ilrd South. Will L. Price has resumed manager-ship of t)ie Elite 'restaurant, where he will be pleased to sec all his old cus-tomers and as many new ones. The best lunch in town, from 12 to 3 p. in. Genuine Worehoster saueo and Sny-der's catsup always ou hand. 28 West First South. ( The Collegiate Institute will open Monday. Sept. Htli, at II o'clock, begin-ning its sixteenth year. The new sup-erintendent is Charles S. Richardson, of New Hampshire, and ho will have vt ith a full corps of experienced eastern teachers. For informrtion apply at the superintendent's ollieo in the school building. Tho team which does servico for the tithing ollieo became frightened this afternoon mid plunged with torrilic speed in he direction of the city hall when Ollicer Donin an at the peril of his life brought them to their feet. Tho only damage was that which was un-fortunately .sustained by t he ollicer who bad his new dress coat, so badly tnulil-latc- d that ho will bo forced to buy " Samuel Hart is a free man, his re-lease from tlie chain gang, where ho was sent for ninety days, having been secured through the ellorts of Kit. Kel-ley- The licensed was charged with stealing a number of Cools used in the bricklaying trade, and not making a proper defense on trial the court had no other alternative than to impose tho sentence l.eferretl to. Mr. Kellry upon learning the facts in tlie case imme-diately set a bout to secttro Hart's re-lease, which ho succeeded in doing last night. Two articles of incorporation were filed with 'Territorial Secretary Sells this morning. They were both from Ogden. Ono was the Home Having and Piuilding association, representing of capital, tho incorporators be-ing John A. Stephens. Isaac L. Clark, W. S. Shine, YY . P. Dwyer, James G. Paine, 1). L; Darling.' li. C. Harbison, Georne V,. Manlo. O. E. liriinson nml R ( ). Wheeler. The other was the Ogden Lumber and Building company 'with ft fapitnl-o- f $50,000, tlie incorporators being Hans Madson. J. B. Stoddard, R. C. Huiuerslon, Charles A. Child, and Oscar Madson. It, is believed that there are more in-competent teamsters in Sail Lake city than are to be found elsewhere in any city in the west. Everyday one sees the results of bad driving in decrepit, horses aiuldcniolishp.it vehicles, all of which is the result n careless and incompetent driving. - There may be some excuse considering the crumped and crowded condition of the city's thoroughfares. Yet there is nothing that can be said in palliation of backing a team of horses altacheil to a neavy load a distance of quarter of a block' or more. It is abso-lute cruelty, and only iu extreme cases hou!ditsbn allowed. There is active, every day work for a competent agent of the society for the prevention of cruelty to animals in this city, and whose labor if judiciously performed would lend to ameliorate the condition of the brute creation. PROVO DID THEM UP, Second of the Kegattas Between the Gar-Hel- d and t'rovo Rowing; Clubs. Tlie second regatta between the Gar-field Reach and Provo rowing clubs tuok place yesterday afternoon at Provo. A- - T. Rawliugs was chosen judge for the Provos and Mr. Pitt for the Salt Lakes, Bert Bloch was referee and F. Le Sieur starter. The lirst race was between the heavy-weights. The Provos took the outside position. The Garlields caught the water lirst and took a lead of about live feet. Their pace was too heavy for them, for immediately one of their men caught a cramp and before recovery the Provos had got a steady swing on them and were in the load about a couple of lengths. The Garlields then pulled a desperate stroke, but it was easily seen that the race belonged to Provo. Both crews made a wide tour of the stake. Tho Provos were pulling the last quarter at a rattling pace, crossing tho line iu 11:18, leaving tho Garlields with 100 yarns to cover. Tho second race, a single scull, made up by Weber and Wood, was won by Weber in 11:851.. The race between the lightweights camo next. Provo had substituted two of her heavyweights, Wilson and Smith, in the place of Foley and Noblon, and at this the Garlield's'kicked. This diffi-culty was settled, however, and both crews got out and made a fine start. It was hard to tell which made the turn lirst, the time being 5:05. On the home-stretch the Garlields were pulling in biautiful form, with their boat's nose level with the Provos, and for a quarter of a mile neither crew mado a break. The home quarter was on the bow, with both crews on a level. Then Wil-son of the Proves veiled at his men and they fairly lifted the boat out of the water. The Garlields. undeavorcd to respond, but lacked tho staying quali- ties of tho Provos, who 'finished lirst in 10:10, beating the time of tho heavy-weight crew iit'iy-niu- e seconds. The last race was a double scull be-tween P.ailcy and Orr, and Weber and Diuwoodey. It was won by tho latter pair in 14:20. . Connciraice 31oney A little time ago I was going from Chicago to Cleveland. Three or four of us men struck up an acquaintance as they (I don't smoke) struck up a light in the smoking room. Each gave a little biography of his recent life. "I have been to Chicago," said Mr. A. B., "to collect some conscience money. A good many years ago I made an invention. It was stolen from me by some Chicago people. I spent much money in trying to get my righte, and did not get them. Two weeks ago I received a letter from the house in Chicago which had been manufacturing and selling my inven-tion saving that if I would come to Chi-cago I should hear of something to ray interest. 'I went to the place appointed and met a gentleman, who said: 'You are Mr. A. B.r 'Yes.' 'Our house hat for years been making and selling an inven-tion of yours. I have recently become a Christian. I know I have done wrong, and I want now to do all I can to right that wrong. Will yon please say how much money we shall pay yon for the wrong we have done you? I thanked him and said I wanted time to reflect. I took tho time and gave an answer. Turning to the cashier the gentleman said: 'Make out a check for so much' a sum double the amount I had named. That check was certified and I now have it in my pocket. I am glad to tell this incident for many reasons, one of which is that it tends to answer the charge that is frequently inade that being a Chris-tian makes no difference with one's busi-ness habits." Cor. Chicago Advance. Culture by Electric Light. In the botanical department of Cornell university there have recently been made some very curious experiments in the cultivation of plants under electric light. A number of flowers aud vege-tables have been placed where the rays of powerful ektctrio lamps fall upon them night and day, and their growth is compared with that of others of their own siiecies planted at the same time and under similar conditions except in the matter of light. The first and most noticeable effect of this t reatiuent is an enormously increased rate of growth. The nlnnls which lighted seem to work day and night, and to become especially luxuriaut in foliage. The vegetables shoot forward with great quickness, peas, for instance, which become in a few weeks two or three times as tall as their brethren living by common daylight; and the same thing is true of all the plants. When it camo to seeds or fruit of any sort, tho matter was entirely different. Hero the plants which had grown slowly and by daylight were ahead. It is true that the pea which grew by electric light camo to bearing much sooner than the other, but its hastily made pods had very fevv jieas, often oidy one, and those of an inferior quality. In every instance tho reproductive powers of tho plant seemed to have been mast strongly affected, being sacrificed to mere foliage and rapidity of increase in general size. Youth's Companion. Mothers, Attention! School has commenced. Fori1; we will offer our school suits,'""'1 at eastern cost. F. Ai KKiiAUiw The Industrial Organisation of fl The wages svstem is of recent, certainly modern, I believe rranflO; A hundred vears ago the weaver his loom, the tailor his bench, t" bier his stall, the. stage driver his the woman her spinning wheel. vention of steam, thespinningj ihe power loom created a nerfsa. organized labor. Individual)" P place to combination, and com! created capitalism. I 1 slavery gave place to serfdom, m - dom to the wages system, so wages system will givo w trial democraey.-R- ev. Dr. W12 bott in Forum. J.ady I'eggy at the Theater. Miss Nellie McIIeiny as "Lady Peggy" received an enthusiastic- recep-tion nt the theater last night. Tlie play wasn't anything extraordinary but Miss Mcileury h:u; a pretty face and a gay merry laugh that filled every scene with life and fun. Siio is the embodiment of vivacity; she is friskiness in the con-crete; she, is even a delirious quantity at times to her audience. As a play "Lady Peggy" has no special claim to distinction. It is by Richard Carroll aud Frank Tauuehili, and tells a story of a lost child, who grows up as the daughter of a disrepu-table pawnbroker. A villain of tho pood old Bowery kind outers iuto a conspiracy with the pawnbroker to palm off ou a rich man, who has, years btfore, lost a baby girl, this waif and thereby secure tho princely reward The plan is executed, Peggv ia trans-planted from the pawnshop to the. rich man's home and, later, saves this be-nevolent dunderhead from bcin r mur- dered by tho men who had befooled him. lhen, t.i eli-ie- the whole Peggy turns out Utter all to bo the rich mans daughter, and the. viilaius are. foiled. The first scoue of the piece is the old boat house on the river. In this scene a dog springs into tho water and saves the old man from drowning. It is prettily staged and very effective,. Miss McHeury iu this scene appears in the dress of a sailor boy. The supporting company is rather in-- r iertn ' J 1 - Q"e as Nabby is light, and James MacreaUy's Milam is a very commonplace perform- - I'robate Court. In the estate of John Hills, deceased; au order has been made for the appoint-ment of appraisers. Afi order that legal notice be given creditors has been entered in the mat-ter ot the estate cf Thomas Vincent, de-ceased . In the estate of Edward Besliu, de-ceased; Janus Maxwell has been al-lowed $:!U0 for services. ; lu the probate court au order has just been entered directing tho sale of real estate in behalf of Brig P per et al minors. Letters of administration have been applied for in the matter of the estate ot James E.Caine. whose tragic death the officers are now making effort to avenge. Chinese Jn Agr'cltlle , A Chinaman in this city has t : ten feet wide at one end, tweni other and forty feet long that duced more garden truck an" duce more than any white B, patch of an acre of ground. could get pointers on agrirnltn" , these same heathen Chinese, a been their study for cnrnriw t ho-- to utilize every square fool they cultivate. Rapid City W Dyspeptics Take Note. Dyspeptics will do well to observe the following general rules: Livo on two meals a day if possible. Never eat to excess. Estimate as nearly as you can the Hi tual needsof the system, and limit the quantity of food to them, remember-ing that ono grows weak if he eats too much. Eat slowly and masticate all food even longer and more thoroughly than a healthy person careful of his di-gestion would do. Quite dry foods, as a rule, are best suited to dyspeptics, who should drink sparingly with their meals. Some can take ice water in very small quantities without being disturbed by it, but generally it retards digestion. And the 6ame is true of all cold drinks. Warm ones suit most dyspeptics best, and a very little weak tea, if properly made, is not at all likely to do any harm. The food should be neither very hot nor very cold. Properly, it shonld'be about "blood warm." Every one knows from experience just what foods distress them, and what are well borne; of course, the former should be excluded from the diet Boston Herald. THE UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE The Dedicatory Cereuionie Veal entity A Telegram From Delegate ( nine. The dedicatory exercises of the Utah agricultural college at Logan took place yesterday. Addresses were made by Hon. Moses Thatcher. LawverSnelliog, K. W. Sloan, . Rev. Mr. Green, C. C. Goodwin. Jrtnes A. Langton, superin-tendento- f Cache county schools; Dr. Tanner, president of Brigham Young college of Logan, and Junius Wells of Salt Lake City. A telegram was received from lion John T. Caiue from Washington an-nouncing tho appropriation of $15,000 iv to the college by congress for last year, with an annual increase of $1000 until the sum reaches $25,000 yearly. Rev. E. B. Carroll, of Albany Ga.. has found some interesting relics on the battlefield of Jonesboro. They consist of the barrel of au old rauzzle-loadin-musket that was pulled from the breast"-work- s m a dilapidated condition, a bayonet that has been placed on the muzzle of the barrel and several bullets battered by their contract with obsta- cles on the field. The photographic newspaper is the next thtng in journalism. Paris already has one which deals with all sorts of subjects 111 the most thorough manner London is likely 10 have one very soon One car of folding beds ail p, assorted furniture; new stj - gp, call. . . BAKKtri", Lost. Light colored "Scotch terrier," ears "'.Vte "l '"' J,0svv-er-s to to . , , " C. B. Persons. beach Pt' U' P' Ry ' tiarMl1 |