OCR Text |
Show i ilia kAljl JlAKE TIMES. h , ' .JiVLT LAKE CITY UTAH, . TUESDAY. SlllTilTlSiKK NoTm ' 1! . WHAT SHOT 111) AT Dli j The Arful Ftuultj TaiJ tj frank Hull Tor th Gntifxatioa of Bit La:. t BIS VICTIM D:iS THE WOES. I A'uani! O'so", Betray! n.l Heart With th Pt!ol Shortly before T o'clock last rvenir rn.iU ll.i!l, a turteiider, m hot an. I instantly killc.t by Annnd.t OUon, ! Working girl, at tin! intei section of C slier' and First. The piaro that is cmbr within the four corner w as m.ide t!' aren j (or the en ii Im-- nt of one of Cie neH st irtl.li' H i;. . lies m r depicted by pen or bi li The clou i s a t irli!-ingo- I I on the f art 'i and w .ill lh In ad lyin ; a. ro,.s the eluding sirel of th car tl.ick W VS the pu'c:e body if the I rtr.V'er. I Iter i! w it!i Ibc soiokid r weapon cbit.-h- d ill a b; o k r'oveit haiul w is the In Pitf figure of aieititio I'csp.iir, wliilo ie. i.imif from it u worn in - the seeond in uiK niu.ti vsr, with b', inched (ice lh' pirtlf veiled hvopen p.ibns. Tho ft sinking sun w ith its symbol of i. ;itli w i throw. In if lis gildc I m :n ie o- - er all. Oucii'H Side was the urc'll (rinj" of Kantf foilatfe. while through the l.ifV eur.Wtf smoke lied the iqiint id the dead The spectacln was an impressive ixtv ll w s produced in un Instant and thru filled like til,! Inkle !...li of a falling tar. Auihcr moment mid U quiicr ing authoress, employing no nicreirtci oils aid In the production of tiaiedf thai had Ueti rttrefollv desit-ltc- l toll, red to the arms of a t"t Mitudcr lot li.ld in the iiieantiiiie nirnr I on th1 scene, and licijcd him to assist her l) die marshals oilli e. Mraric!v and In congruously cnelc d in the dai k j(l"V'i hand ws a w Idle em eope the content of which recite I legend of MnUAV Mix. I iumi and a niau'i unoridleil In.t lion came t it ling upon the nccnr ovT which iiolit was rapidly casting it miibre dr:tpet ie. the H,:l k Mali:! in, charge, of CapUiu l.mi-je- , Into lh gloomy conlmes of hicti the I ldii(J body ;K placed. Ai it Has lifted flooi it ilut covered poiloii. a folium of blood m as belched fieui an otitic !ovi ami l"tcen th eye and anotlwr ghastly liolii on thu left ide.f th nkoJI, above and back of the ear. Laid In Urn body of the black. coineytio thu life lens lorill WA Whreltl to tho lltor!.. Ill the meantime. i.trng rpiodi wj being imieled In the office of City Mar hiil Voting With lii Hl!. AMI lAITrlllSOt charge the young man upon whom Am. and-- Olson bad thrust herself, arrtvrd at polici" headqu irt.-- r n. askr.t for lh q chief. Ill lh' threshold they lood. tho young woman as pale as Hecate, tlm weapon, a .Smith ,t UYtn. rttetid. ed in her rik'lil hand while she lu cob I, measured syllable said "Here, I haie lmt my Ln trvrr. yi won't h i mii'iiiiii hurl me will you1 and like a fi iyr lili'io d en sfiir" lm tot. leri'd forward ami dropped thr Tivcl oie upon I lie w idc tip. It l' -- k. I.tli flash thr new s of the tragedy otrrsprrad the rily and ' reporter wcrx on tint scene, lu th patrolman' rhamlKsr tat the olllcer (trave and solemn, A Valst lock had lemHirarily shut o!T riniiiiinii. ication with l!" marshal private illlc in w hich lh dimiiiutiVB llif ire iu the awful I'telit that had soil, denly (IllWs.iSl.ll t II nos. I'renetitly lite side door swung hark, and lh iitllo woman, attired willt .Inking neatness himI fashion, rndi hr pe it ilo i.. Detective Af klafld her through Judge ,am sideinn n t.ils J inm under tlm pleated skirt t,t a rlosi lv lit iliwr (ll'es pe. ped pet(t foot Knit beat ft nervous an. I imp tlienl tattoo on ll.a iineolciim lbr. IbT iieit; was .Mdfcl liv i tr'.ttg .f liltclt beads, while from th hal perrrd lr;i black Jshs siareclv rral-le- d the y ii t f th sitilv'ton, mill sat iMolMHilcss ,n the crim inoim-tai- n p.-i- until tlm intirv bsgri t i n'orm the ( it !!! -- I will imt say a word iinld I my lawyer, " she s ild, Imr (I d siie limtijis) mi lot i from that position. Ileprtril arlilicr w s vain .. w is as d- - mined in lo-- i rrp!y 1 1 tbei.j a n ( when he uo; in u'r isif"i:n ie. Marshal Vo'ing had rvtrtided Bvery collteV to lii") I litols.. 1 I atol th ti t;e Mroiiimi as again I ik'-r- i in rt.ngi. "I h iv.-ti'- l t'i iiears lo (brow hef id jail," he remarked to I m.i rprtrr. and t'e'lo-- r Flip I'.f"'-- . Hiiireheil Ihroni'h !l.e ard surrou'cbfiit the iir;n an f lb" woo.an t:h,vl si.tia innlt II l)l COOItllli rO ' mi'i cspiocage .f Mr. sister id ta nurshm. fr tr rogl.s. 'I lie particular and circorustanret tjrr'i(idtng tics Taaedy 'ro but bind, rejection of tteis- - th.vt artt awm ilaiiy t.vt ! o;eed r "i eastern crone Amanda I) ;u Ii d bora j as a t' . r of Hl 'I'tHIV'i I.IKI.tlfSiH j from ail b'-- r aocs ites that the fre., of a tvr tnt might lt ,t srte.J MiWU in'rodui d to II ili hy Mrs Anna ilirt j who re.. d'-- i at '.' sirwt r ifih and Sixth W h (f .hn object was is left lo )m reader's inftrr ac. A :l cuts il tit lse--.- l !f p iy zej!oiS court to ti;S new i(ixir,tjM rotn th tirst he refusf.1 him. 'I bat but mad t.'ie ft m more 1r initii t and his suit more tngvr. bid ) prufesoea. j uspsrcte.t .! unholy rti"tive and 'rii.'ilcd to aioid him. He w.i not t f nt r:!v elude.l. boWCVer. and intercepted ti.-- r as h tnpjied to and fro btwei her place of employment and an hu nie hoir: at th tntn- -t tit Suth and C street thu bad been one piercrd by ti ll NTLf S HIM r LH.IITttsilJ. Ile haunted her by day r.d in dark' i.C'Jsiiiaas4 PO DOKTHis MEAN ? The .Work tllu , 15o.nl Stoppert. NVKR, Col., S,,,t. 30.-- Thc latest Mid,?qTC" ,n'Mlo of the Colorado andisthoordrrinBoffof the con-rt- L.t.on force which Las been at work ontholiio (i,.tt,io Jctkm railway. Ihelino covers the distance between biand Junction andliille, about seventy miles. When work was stopped it was just on the point of eomplelion, all but about five miles of track having been la.d. The gap is at distance of about hftceu miles from Grand Junc-tion The work could have been fin-ished in two or three days, and it was expected that trains would be ninnine through by the 1st of October. When work will be resumed cannot be learned. While stoppage of the construction work is undoubtedly brought about by the sale of the .Midland, the direct cause of it remains a mystery. Colorado Midland and Rio Grande ofiic'als who were questioned in re-gard to the matter, all stated that they are ignorant of the cause for stopping the work. It is generally believed by by them to be one of tho manipulations of Wall street. SPKMSCjIF 1111. Celebration of the One Hundredth Anni versaryof That Industry ia America. THE EXHIBIT FROM SALT LAKE. Nat Goodwin at Minneapolis German Socialists Preparing For a Big Other Specials. Pawtitket, 11. I.. Sept. 30. Spec-ial. I The celebration of the centennial of American cotton spinning began to-day. One hundred years ago, on Sep-tember 30, 17K0. an enterprising Yankee ly the name of Slater erected a cotton mill in this city and began the manu-facture of cotton cloth hi America. It was a very feeble industry at the start as the country at the time, was raising scarcely any cotton. In 17t4. six bales of that staple shipped from South Caro-lina to Kngland were seized iu the lat-ter country on the ground that the Uni-ted States could not produce so much. This first shipment, was the event whose centennial anniversary was celebrated by the New Orleans World's Exposition and Cotton Centennial in 18fM. This celebra-tion today is regarded here at all events, as far more important than the tirst shipment. It may not rank in his-tory with battles like Arbela or Waterl-oo, yet its effect on the world was equally great, and among tho most im-portant events of modem times which have had the greatest influence- upon human comfort and happiness the man-ufacture of cotton goods will figure. The south is as numerously represen-ted at the celebration as is New Kng- - land. 1 he cotton raiser of the south clasps hands with the cotton spinner of New England and both together pay respect to the memory of Slater. The southern visitors claim that they will soon be in a position to celebrate tho transfer of the cotton industry from New England to the south. In proof of this they furnish statistics to show that the cotton manufacturing indrtstry is grow-ing much more rapidly in the south than it is in New England. The gov-ernor and all the prominot officials of the stato were present at the opening exercises. All the speakers abstained from referring to politics and each one paid a glowing tribute to the memory of Slater. The celebration, which has attracted wide attention not only hero but in Europe, will last a week. The exhibition was thronged today by visi-tors from all parts of the country. One of the finest exhibits is from Salt Lake City. It consists of some beauti-ful specimens of Utah grown cotton, tor get her with a dissertation upon tho cul-ture of cotton in that territory. Some monster fleeces of wool from Utah are also on exhibition, as well as an article upon the subject of wool growing and the manufacture of woolen goods in Utah. THE TRAiN WRECKERS. Charlea Hiley on Trial f.ir h t'nlan t- - esttc Arclilent. The last ease to b taken up for ven-tilation in Judire Zano's court chamber yesterday J that of the people against Charles P.iley, charged with an attempt ti wreck a train that was speeding into town from Cariield beach on the tiitfhl of Monday, Au ju-- t CVli. The testimony wan. opened with Ceorge ltiaslow, tf iho Well largo bank, who Mated thai the train was a special engaged by the (ialiiehl Ueich club for a run to the lake and return. Kiley hoarded the flyer and was told to g l oil, widt h he refused to do and he was subseipicnlly ejected by the conductor. The. conductor, K. K. llenefer. tcsti-lie-that be a on tho train when the defendant asked permission to ride to tho lake, lie r. ferred him l Mr i'.r.i-to- He r.evl m IHe.v at the 1). A: K. (!. croMiig. at who h paint the train w as slopped and lliley was put off. lloncvtsaw th d ' cu liut win bad threatened to cause troubled! liar-tiel-beach, and at 10 JiO that tneht the train r in into a lot of tails, fcmnn dis-tance up tln track another "tack .is found and another at point a tilde and a half from town. listiict Attorney ditch low, noting a discrepancy at lh" junc-ture, an argument followed upon the ic." of tho word '111'" instead of rails" in the itn'.lcl-tnent- The court held thai the aii-.i- e was not latal, ami the rase was pro-ci- (led with. Several others wore ex-amined on circumstantial points, when Sheriir Andy llurt look I ho et and and said ho and '.Vtar dial Yiuiiitt went down 10 the spot w here tho til t obstruction was on the track. 1 hey could see where tho tirst rail was laid There was a number of track lu the mud. one of which Indicated a shoe heel with nail marks evidcutly made by a right foot. They then went lu Hip other place and found where a rail had Iwvn removed. Here were also some tracks which the prisoner's shoe exactly lilted. Coming in on the train, the de-fendant had asked the w,tiics what he was arrested for, wlt-tl- nr the train wreck wan I he crime charged. Witness had Ill's! Mated that he ha I slept in a farm bouse and allerw ai d said he got lost ami alcpl out in the lm.li. Tho prosecution rested this morning when Marshal John M. Voting re counted the pnrt he bad taken in the apprehension of the nlb ted wrecker. 11 tenliiuonv w as corroborative of thai given by ."sheriff Kurt. At :l o'clock tliii case was gh en to tho Jury. TODAY, as Soon Bill is IS HOPEFUL. be Taken Today Had in getting a vote of the Carlisle is still I Allison, follow him. also address is taken. There as follows: Payne, Call, Turpie, and Faulkner, I. vote are Dolph ' is and Paddock however, will as Eustis, if the bill, the linanee will report a final adjournment adjourn- - hour in the passed for tho of the annual i of labor. A enable the to test at villages the On motion of of San title military to lands 30. The house of with a verbal to continue irrigation and Uuring the for to. The A motion to was entered. TiiKV 11.V TIUH A Wreck 0a the Boad to the Pea Permits Two Tough Convict to Escape. THE GUAKD SEEIOUSLY INJUEEr. Tho Ei'.cy Train Wrecker Case-T- he Eountiful Fire Bug ia Court. One of those utiforseen misfortunes tint step in to clog the w heels of justice anil annoy her minions occurred last evening w hen the penitentiary wagon containing a load of seven prisoners was overturned at the corner of Third Ea-- I and Fourth South and four of them set forth on a rapid march for liberty, two of w horn w ere promptly recaptured w hile the sleuths are now on the trail of the others w ho at once took to the brush. The accident was unexpected and is one that can in no way reflect on the vigilance of the guard in charge or the p"rolicioney of the marshal' officii. As the w agon was passing the place in question a team drawing another wag-on ran into the former. The horses be-coming frightened and plunged forward when 'the seat at the rear, upon which (iiiard Ilandolph was sealed gave way and sent him will) fearful ioieuee to the earth, both knee caps striking upon the rail of the car track, and for a mo-ment completely disabling him. Quick to detect their opportunity, four of the convict sprang to the ground, and Smith and (ioodwln, llulse mid all of w hom w ere convicted of burglary, Marled away. Recovering himself as soon as possible, the guard staggered forward and succeeded in thu recapture of Smilh and (oiodwin. In the meantime a number of persons had gathered, but they made no ellort to detain llulse and Mclermolt, w ho were linked by the haudeiilfs and w ho went on their way w ithout opposition. Since that lime a uuinler of people testify to having Keen them, but they "were not ioerruptcd. licpulie are out on their tracks and there is hardly a possibility of their making good their escape. The tollow ing ile seriptions were promptly posted by l liiled Stales Marshal 1'arsoiin: Jamt'N llulsi. Kicrntimfin : llcdt rnnoilrt !. aeit ill, (!v t nvt. anil n- lia-- tail. Im.H eyi'H. Ilk'hl drown linlr, kcIkM nlaiul i:io oiiiulN. Jion- Mi'Dermott. florlt! coin tie xloti. nr.. III. livo f. el live una ihree tourttm meiiea. unu eyes; llj'ht hulr, s imp noel , has Ini u nl ull'l .ei riRlit lori. tt. ln, liBurt :0)ft wr.Nitli on Irll tore mm, In.ih w.irl.ni In Imliit tiU, uiid'.li liflit eoi'.luroy panlH u lit-- U.t neeii. A gentleman reported at police head-quarters during the night that he had seen the fugitives going north toward tho hills about H o'eioek, but Mated that knowing the men lo be desperate, and having no weapon he did not feel justi-fied in imperiling his life in the ellort to capture them. DIVIDED ATTENTION. The Irish DcfeiKliints Appeal While Yet Jieing Tried, Dcut.iv, Sept. 80. Interest in the conspiracy cases is divided today be-tween the high court of justice here and the magistrates court at Tipperary. An application this morning was made before Judge Holmes of tho high court for a writ to prohibit the Tipperary magistrates from proceeding with the hearing of arguments on the ground of bias. The arguments are likely to be of great length. At Tipperary the reading of extracts from speeches of the defendants continues by the prosecu-tion to prove that tenants have been incited by them not lo pay rent. THE LADY OR THE TICER. Lailjr Dunln' Cmvrr m a Wrecker of Homes and llnp'itneft. Loxoox, Sept. 110. The career of Lady Ihinlo. nee Hilton, docs not pro-vide an eligible moral for a Sunday-schoo- l book. If she had been a good little girl and had lived a proper and virtuous life she would probably now be married to some lions; soldier on a shilling a day in the. regiment in which her father is sergeant at Wool-wich, and have live or six children to look after in addition to doing her own housework. As it is she has one victim doing seven y ars penal servitude, another a disgraced outcast from a fam-ily of high lineage, and a third, a mark for the linger of scorn, rapidly dissipat-ing a large fortune to win her smiles. In consequence she is receiving i'ltR) per week salary as an activss, though she is entirely devoid of talent, is playing to crowded houses in one of tho biggest theaters in Loudon, and is the idol of the adolescent nobility and demi-mond- of Cleat l'ritain, which two social cast is have many tastes in common. Lady lunlo her title is as genuine as that of any peeress in England is this week piayiug at the (iraud theater in Islington the title role of "Vcniisdeu," an absurd and inter-esting burlesque, in w hich feminine legs are an important clement. The (irand theater might be compared to the (irand Opera house in New York. It is the place w here leading London companies such as those of li ving and Wyndham and all lirst-rat- theaters, play at reduced prices when their own bouses begin to fall below prolitablo rates. As a general thing, only the residents of Islington, a northern where the (irand theater is sit-uated, attend its performances, but this week that part of the West End that is in thu town has been crowding.tho boxes and stalls to see the woman who has ruined the lives of three men. Lady Dunlo drives up each evening from her house in Regent park in a smari brougham with a coachman and footman, attended often by her husband. Lord Dunlo; often by Isidore Wertheiiner, the in her husband's recent suit for divorce, and as often by both. The general im-pression is i hat Wertheiiner is keeping up the Dunlo establishment, as young Dunlo had his allowance cut off by his father, Earl Clancarly, w hile theyouug Jew is as rich as his nationally are proverbially supposed to bo. A friend of the father of Alden Carter Weston who was sentenced a couple of weeks ago to seven years jienal servi-tude with hard labor for forg-ing Wertheimer's name to checks which were cashed by Ladv Dunlo, gave me some information today about tho convict. Ho says that Weston's father is a lialtimorcan.who left his na-tive c;ly after the civil war, and lists' since resided in Europe. Alden Wes-ton, who is now a hand've and intel-ligent man, HI years of age, was edu-cated in France. Ho married, several years ago, thu daughter of (Jen. Camp-bell, an ollicor in the HritisU army, by whom he has two children, a boy and a girl. Weston was a fast young fel-low, w ho frequented I ho race-course- s and music halls. At one of the latter he met lielle Hilton, now Lady Dunlo. Ile deserted his wife and children for her and spent his entire fortune upon her. She had, w hile his nionev lasted, horses, carriages and jewels. When be came to the end of his tether ho resorted to criminal means te obtain moro money to lavish upon the woman who had fas-cinated him, and not quite twoycarsago he was sentenced to 10 months' impris-onment on a charge of conspiracy to de-fraud. I'pon the expiration of his im-prisonment he continued his intimacy w ith lielle, then Lady Dunlo, by whom he has had a child. My informant asserts emphatically that the charge upon which he is now imprisoned was trumped up by Lord mid Lady Dunlo and Wcrlheimarto get Weston out of the way. Tho same informant says that Weston is a desperate man. abso-lutely mad about his former mistress, and that it was fear of him that induced them to conspire for his conviction. "I would not, givf," says the man, "a fartliin? for the life ot Lady Dunlo when Weston's term expires, or for tho lives of Lord Dunlo or Werlhuimer. Ile is just as certain to make It his first business to kill her and afterward her husband and pariyuous as if the fact were already accomplished, lie is a young southerner, who feels dial his life is ruined, and who would brave a hundred deaths for the sake of vengeance." SHOT HIS SISTER. And Then Fired a liullet Through Tlis Own Ilruin. Lowell, Mass., Sept. 30. John O. Nichols this morning shot his sister, Mrs. Ida Cunningham of Reading Mass., and fired at his nephew, Fred Nichols, and at Walter Lyman. He then fired two shots into his own head Mrs. Cunningham was shot in the hand and head. There is little hope of her recovery. Her assailant will prob-ably die. Financial matters caused the trouble. Indignant Japs. Yokohama, Sept. 30. A public mect-- j ng was held hero at which a number of Japanese speakers denounced the gov ernmont for according to foreigners the right of trial by judges other than na-tive judges. The sentiments of the speakers were applauded by their hearers, and threats were made to kill the of Creat Hrifain for tho part he has taken in advocating tho granting of the privileges to foreigners. Popular excitement runs high. tillMute I he f.lrls. "Kducnle llie Kit's." a an rxchnnK, "and the boys will anon Im Ibrrp," They will, initivd, If the irl are tolerably K'sl lookinu. And they won't wait until tho cotirso of Instruction I fully cnmiletl either. I havn known a young man to got more than half through hi cmitlng he I bought to ak hi Klrl whet her iilia hud anv tMlueallon or lint. Ho It won't do to depend ton much on cueh iiiantm aatha iiImhh; tbry ion apt lo mlstd. Should the Uther of an attraetlvu diiuuhter defer her ed ma I lull, llilnklntf that the Iwiya would keupawaylu coiisispieuee, hr would find that he had mad a niltk, They will i'iiiiii) Just a readily m they would were shea whnlii (ui'iul nciiiliia.'r of lorn-Inw- r Then, on I brother hand, If yu iih tlir edui iilloii of a homely, timris-ulil- n jflrl Willi the utmost dilltitiesi, will tho ly "Ui Ibere?" Not much they won't. They will no nroiind thr curlier and lt up with the preiiy trl w ho never w tlm lunl Ie of a iu hool iiciUHW In her life. This is Tlmi wrohtl, but It. i thr way the world nee with the youiiK and thonnhlli ss. Wlien Adam was roiirtliiu lh" fair Kvr, did hr w lint Miiniuary she. trraduiiteil fnunf Did lie eiioiiliie linr In arlt lunelie, Kimbsh Kniiiimar, fojjie, geoKrapliy and thrusri.f Him Klolastf Of coiirsf' b didn't, lie didn't care a cent w helber lie knew beam or not. She wasn't educated, and yet Adam wit there. Ell. Education I a very kihI tliln for Klrlt hiivr, bill you can't Imnk on It alloKcther lu wiiuilHK huslmii'U Texas .Sidings. SOME TRIVIAL ERRORS. sliei In the TarifT Bill Which May Chub Much' Trouhle. asiiixgton, Sept. 30. Disorepan-hav- e been discovered between the bill as enrolled and pas'sed by thb c and the conference report. - It .in that the errrors are not sub-li-and relate to the numbering ertaia sections. The conference inittee, in drawing up the report, cted to make allowance for the I'D of the senate iu striking the vinegar sections, car-th- e numbers forward. Trivial vere the errors, they are giving a concern to the friends of the bill they are yet in doubt as to what e shall be pursued. The confer-- ? report cannot be changed and it lie found necessary to correct the !'3. This will probably have to be ''!' joint resolution, ater. The house has agreed to the (urrent resolution directing the 's of the house to number conseon-!- y paragraphs of the enrolled tariff A Monument to Kohert Harris. Louisville, Ky.. Sept. 30. Spec-Ja- l. The unveiling of the monument today at La Grange, in honor of the late Dr. Robert Harris, the eminent poet laureate of masonry, was conduct-ed with elaborate unit imposing exer-cises. The ceremonies w ere tinder the direction of Hiram Basselt, past grand master. All the members of the grand lodge of Kentucky, who were holding their annual meeting in this city, at-tended the exercises in a body. NAT C00DWIN AT MINNEAPOLIS He Opens His Scinon by the 1'resentallon of OA Gold Mine." Minneapolis, Sept. 30. Special. Nat Goodwin, the comedian, opens his season of thirty-fiv- e weeks here to-night by the presentation of "A Gold Mine." Goodwin who has recently re-turned from England where he had made a professional tour says that "A Gold Miue" was not successful in Lon-don although personally he was a great favorite with tho pit. On the last night of his appearance, he had to make a speech and to promise to return to Lon-don before the lapse of many years. He would have stayed in England for the regular season" had he not been booked in America. He had three offers for a season's engagement. He will not play "The Hookmaker" this season as he does not think it would be a success in this country for the same reason that "A Gold Mine" failed in England. A Gas Kiplnsion. Shamokin, Sept. 30.-- An explosion of gas occurred at Stirling colliery, owned by the Philadelphia and Head-ing Coal company at noon. Edward Durkin. John Driscoll, Philip Shull John O'Gara, Thomas Brennan and three unknown men were very seri-ously burned, and ten others severely injured. Though all the men injured have been found the mine is badly damaged and work will have to be sus-pended pending repairs. ROMANTIC TALE OF A SUIT. A Mill Ontirr Marries ii I.nwyrr, Adopts Iter t lo nt and Ksoaprs a Ver.ll. t. "How did you come to ninny?'' Tho question wh asked by an iiciimiiilaiieii of a pruriieroiiM IodMiik man of about. u year of awe, wlm sat, ntiar a w indow intlielt-tiii-riKim at the liirard. "Well," lie replied, nfter a little hesita-tion, "I'll tell you. At the UK" "f IH my father diist. Ilelnn his wile heir, my mot hi r liaviiiKdiud previously, I found upon my bandtta rolling Ynill in the ecntrr of lli Male. 1 look full chartfc of the work, but didn't run them six innni ha w hen a little orphan lmy Mtiiploycd them vu injured, in faN. crippled for life. Ibiwu under the legal ai;e, and besidea, the acci-dent was the result of a k"'ss piece "f on the part, of nty superintendent, "The ehihl soon ohlaini'd friends to help him. They brought milt, and obtained t&i,0UQ damage. 1 had retained, the lt counsel that I could find, but It availed nothing. Of course w npieIod, lull the mi preme court, put. their seal of approval Ukii tlm llndiri! of the lower tribunal. One of lb" patlieuhirly curious things about th" matter was that the child was by a f 'inn In lawyer, rompara-tlvel-young and very attractive and en-tertain ing. "Now the entire plant, inert gaged a It wan, nil worth only about fi.tus), so when the judgment bad Is-- t n (.atiHiod rind other cost and chaw bad Irs n paid 1 found myself iu very tightened clnaimstaiicr. "Now loim s me carinas purl of the story. Ti female law yer shortly after the nut hiA fiiwilly r tiled udopud the boy. Kharp trick, eh r Well, mil w hm ahnrjKT. hix months .ifter I ni' t the lady at n rci I IJi'is' conf s tht her charm (,'. mid me, and I was not long in (Uncovering t lint 1 w;t in love. Certain rinaiiast. aiices which I rued not mention lnlmelo.Lt least, hope that my feelings were n ij.ri m atwl. I 11 no tunc in und lo my iufbiil" delight wis ac-cepted. We were married ulriiit eiKht' ea monl iis after I he I rial. n! you tan n t leinsl tiiat fr.un I hf first I was very line h attached lo nor little adopted r.,n." And be linked Int'i i be tnv of hi" am! it ore and smiled know i.'uly. 1'lilUdi lpi.ia J'rewi. Ciirlinle Attacks the Tariff Bill. ''.tsWNOTON, Sept. 30. Senator lisle today made an argument imt certain features of the tariff He coufined himself almost to the sugar schedule; d the proposal to pay bouuties to "fican sugar growers as unconstitu-'i- l and unworthy statesmanship and acterized tho reciprocity section as onllict with every foreign treaty 9 United States now in exist-I- t was a violation, not only of sP'rit, but of the letter of tho con-ation. niilflilni i"l Hnernlng. Nursra have to di al Willi many cbomi In which the effort and itiuscularcoiitrnctlnu enured by the eKi rllons lit sneeiing, roiigli Ing and hiccoughing are very wrnkmiing and trying to Isi patient. Fiiv,iiig l by lMithrxtern.nl and luterriulruusr. Kxlrrnidly, by pa rtliles of Irritating dost in the uir and Kotiietbni' by uiilight, or In-tense color; liitcrtiiilly, by disordered nrr-vou- s conditions, an I It I roiiinnuily awso-cml.- wiih li(K)piiig cough, asthma and gout. J'rrMiire iiut tho tifih mrve will often lrmxinirlly prrveiit n ;lng - pinching the upirr Up ufib f l lir rente The application of mioitaril to the hu-- of the neck will 'ften relirve p; and In violent case an ha been usi with K's"! r stilts. ( on diliitf may relieved in a vanity of ways-- und. Biraln, every attempt mi il iml hina; but the in should pay rspeeial iitieiilioii to the jxptuie of the fj- - . met leirri ll.iit position which newt tl; tendency to frKiuefitooitdiliig. Again, cuiii:liing may induced by a tnkling sens ilioli in tii throat, vhi- h w.ine very simple Kitlil ig mixture or drink may re lirye. iu, ;i(,; ery i im a. Irish mw, peor fee, rli . Tie ii. loo. niftny s.r.iii ro.igh from habit. Mutiy timw o little ejer. . i,f wiil would postpone, thr effort. Tilt l.nrj 11,,.', .:, Ii Don't Like tho Promotion. London, Sept. 30.-- The promotion SevmourTortescuo to the rank of Hon. of commander is regarded as a more job. fot he than usually outrageous man lias actually passed over the Cads of no fewer than two hundred and forty senior ollieers on t he list, di t.n- - many of whom have notably themselves. It is tt eged that iortescue has not even qimldid m nav-igation, torpedo or gunnery. THE SOCIALIST LAWS. The German Leaders Preparing for a Grand Demonstration. Berlin. Sept. HO. Special. The socialist laws expired today. There was no particular demonstration of joy or sorrow over their death. The social democrats, however, are making great preparations for a grand meeting at Halle on Oct. 12. The leaders insist that as the socialist laws are now dead, it is absolutely necessary to reorganize the partv, which has not met on Ger-man territory for thirteen years. The chief speakers are to be Hcrren IJebell .Singer, Klotz, Liebnecht, Aver and Grillen berger. It is anticipated that the proceedings will occupy fully five davs If thev are too violent they will uniiuestionablv lead to a reenactment of the laws which kept them subjuga-ted. What Is It About? Home, Sept. :it). The captain of tho Fracassa denie the authenticity of an interview purporting lo have been had with Crispi, Italian prime minister, and published by the Figaro of Pari. A representative of the captain of the Fracassa had an interview w ith Crispi ami asserts the prime minister denied he had spoken with any representative of the Figaro. I Two Sheriffs and a Prisoner. "i.x. Neb., Sept. 30. M. H. Wds, the judge, who bw;n in jail for two months await-ttia- l for Causing the ruin and 'le of the beautiful young woman, 7 Martin, was released temporarily '"nishing $1000 bonds. The sheriffs ,tinK to arrest him had an exciting iu which weapons were drawn to '"ie which should get Richards first. " sheriff was from Iowa and wanted 3ke Richards back for Digamy. The "r vas a Saline county sheriff who - after Kichards for assaulting a girl. xhe Saline county " was the most rapid reader and ?t the prisoner. A Strike StrcnBthen rig Iron. 30,-- Tl.e Scotch iron London, Sept. masters refused to accede to the terms demanded by the men. The Cumber-land iron workers promised to support tS?ntoitTMe has stiffened the pig iron Sparsely Attended, Nkv Yokk, .Sept. Ik'). The meeting of the American institute mining engin-eers, which is associated with the mem-bers of the international congress of iron and steel manufacturers now visit-ing the I'niled States, was sparsely at-tended today. Very few of the foreign visitors were present. rtar Harlier Season Closed. But Harbor. Sept. 30. (Special. The season at this famous summer re-sort came todav to an end, when the proprietors of the various hotels locked their doors and left town for their re-spective homes. The season has been and successful one. a very prosperous Manv of the elite who spent thu sum-mer at Newport, Cape May and Atlan-tic Citv paid an autumnal visit to this resort and these were the means of prolonging the season. More Nominations. IJO.-- The Washington, Sept. the senate the fol owing dominations: George B. Batchcller of Cv York, consul general to Portugal, consuls: Horace Metcalf. KStatesBermuda; Oscar Maimros. ? at Heria. K KnV postmaster, Aberdeen, Wash-ington- . A Midget. LlXf.,oi.x, Neb., Sept. 80. A midget vews old and weighing only 28 'Ms has lieen discovered in the "f Arlington, north of here. Her is Mabel Cook. She is perfectly M and very intelligent. This beats world's record. Cblrago Marata. Cnirxno. Sept. Wt -- Today's closing (piotations were as follows: WllKAl Steadvand higher: cash, Crf!i7; Hecember, iotl; May, 1.0iJ. (VrKN Strung and higher; cash, if; October, May. '' OAT-Fi- roi; cash, October, S,; Mav. 415'1. jiirs Poi:k Stead v; rash. fJ.Vj January. ! 1 .721"' To: Mav. 1S.3JJ:!5. I.AKH Firm; cash, !.17i; Jaau- - arv, 0..W; May, 'i 7j".'.'0. Bai:li.v Hull. 7". LATE LOCAL. T"day's bank clearings amounted to t2 W.V.i. w ith rash balance of m;,7".'. Mr. II A Clarke, a Cheyenne news-paper man. is in tho city collecting st-tiniic on ion. Dr. Ialbv returned to Salt Lake from Washingtbn.TH' . w hr h bad b'-e- 'eall'd on important business onm j week ago. FailitiK o pet a reply from Williams I or Fitgeiald.lo whom lfetinescy deti I was extended, his l acker, Mr. If c..l.-- son, savs he will now tftve tn of the ' i andi'latcs a show. aal that If.'tines.ey will ni- -' t any man "f bis class in ll , Lake city. A match h een arr.njfed Hennessey and Whalon for j Park City. j The ar' '" of incorporation of the .Si.uing compsuv were ft'ed j with tar SstlU VeiteriUv The ' rumpsny is ,rgui lo ctind'l.-- t a sreneral' niirime and mill. ng tel. itien. and owns the Resolute, Iloijnd. ( uirk. M iblie lA"ig- - and ItiJica'.on ni nes in ' Opn.r inimng district. Tooele m.untr. Ths capital stock is placid at tt.lssj.miO. ' divided into KW.X share of the par talue f'f tiO ejM.h. and Sentt.ed. Maaered. s,,.nt '!0. Advices from paged it. fas.red by natives. StteTw- - looted and scuttled. Rntser's I'residelit Kesiens. New York, Sept. 30. Special. The resignation of Merre'.l F.. (Jates as I president of Bulger's college went into effect todav. Ir. Cates resigned to be-come the successor of Dr. Seelye in the j nresidencv of Amherst college Dr. i Jiatcs will become president of Arn-her-college tomorrow, although tie. will not enter upon the active duties of the office until November. He will chair of moral phiiosopny. ' with the lectureship upon literature. A .oo,000 Fa 11 are. fmr Sept. 30. Raphael & Lew-- ' dealers and manufacturers of ,,"5 h;ve assigned. Liabilities tWJ- The creditors aro mostly s wholesale bouses in Boston, cw s and Philadelphia. I;i..n and f'lElne. Beyond the bend maen--r ' de.k In the tirxT - bool is a smaller room, still called tho library, aliienuh no longer tred with l.ol.. lii re, in extreme ..es, ting-Kin-ia ad in in 'etc red b thu head master, none of tlie nwosUnts fsSin Wiipfrwered lo inllict corporal putjisiim-'int- Tie victim, kuifiing on a wo-de- su-p- , calW tin) "block," Is "held down" !. two Junior coliejri rs, and a senior colleger hand to ti,e l maat.-- the nvr-oai-y bir h or bin lies. A (tinner i,h k destroyed dunug in ITs-'J- , and fraKineuta of it w i re di'trimite"! as troph 'w uniting the b:ns oi!"crasi. lis mywif was cleverly carried away l'7 t.e late l.rd Wa'erford and two oi!c r id t Kt!?ii,-.r-, iu K?i, and it l now pros-nei- l at Curran-tnor- e as a liistori.il rele-- . f'irc-.-ioi- t w for many tfener-'aion- tb norma! piiaisij-wn- t f..rJiiiot a5l offj, erect or nv. M, for breacteta of cipime rmd l',r inwtij: In Unin cmstpj-ln- Many "torie of tie ia tene, iic.ru of lliem ajx-r- y j.Ji il are toidof ! lr. Kea'e. and tfie tiijor;rt. mnnnir 1.1 jwliVh liewicldtd t.o hir it, and it U re--' meinls-ns-- l tu.it bes i;.pre.-.- i an iMemple.1 i retieiii jti ly siiexaw'eiy C iirtnn? mora than rmh'T it. be njidd'e of aauiu- - mer niglit iu WU. !inrn bis timetacr Ls teeti a riKlual ii rease in the nnmU-- r I of fl'Kcpnjr a!ui!nistrJ l,jr aubserjiieul be.id ri:str. and irr. Warre ald m jt j tbis lorm t juuiijat. i;ti4;UU UuVatl ljWil I, It Cholera? . cni ?0 The emrinecr of Meeting of the Cabinet. Asnixr;I0Xi sept 30 Cabinet met for the first time in many weeks, consider congressional matters " lnK executive action. All the 1 Rusk"ere present excePt Windom e Tork M .uef and Storkl. Nr.w Yr-K- Scpt.3'). JCoon. Stocks dull; barely steady. Money 3 .i 4. Par silver. 1.11. Fours coupons, '.'.--.j; Pacifiesixea. II; Central l'acific, P.urlinglrrj Denver Kio flrandu l1?; Nort-hern Pacific. 30;: preferred. W;; Northwestern. ; New York Central. 4j;()ret'on Navigation Wt; North Anicri-- ! can 37 J; Pacifii Mall. 41: FUck Islan'l, jsija; ft. Umis A San Franci.co. Zl, St Paul 4Jmaha.--0i- . IVxa Pacific, L'nion Pacitic. .V"J, Weils. Fargo press, 40; Western Uuion, kit-- Dateb Silyer- - The Kiaperor and Mayor. Lovpox. S'-p-i rumors as to the mayoraiity of tlliam ; Sivorv who is to succeed Lord Mayor Isaacs' anticipate a brilliant career of oifice ' It is said that the (.erman cm- - ; to be presented with the free-- , iom and that effort , of the city in May, will be made to obtain the presence of the queen on that occasion. J can I buy a cheap lot on T Payments, with no interest for .aurt seren months, near street car -- and can get a flowing well of pure at a cost of $42.50? 'nln Desky's Second1 Addition. 33, h building- - Madam Pradley, dressmaking par-lors. W Canyon roads, s:t Lake ity. I I. o wishing first c!as wirk, rj Gold tome High. iavM4 U call. Ivors "sept. 30. Gold, 112i per cent- - |