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Show tttv rat.T T.AKK TIMES. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER I i ST,LL THE SALT LAKE TIMES. i THIS TIM KM Telephone Number U 481 The office of Till Times la located at No. 12 Commercial street. Local mention In thl column will be carried t !! cents per line each Insertion. CITY CIKCULATION. Thf. Times management is maklnir every possible to have the paper promptly ami regularly delivered in every part o( the city. Any complaint about the delivery if Bent to tlilh office will be attended to at once. WANTS. 1'yon want help, 11 you want to rent a house l you want to sell a lot Jfyou want asiturttlon, )f yoa want anything. Advertise in Thk Times "Want Column," WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 181)0. would make a pood fonder ami there would not lie any risk in buying it." A man who is" well acquainted with everything connected with tho Denver it Kio Grande was next seen. Ho said in reply to tho question as to whether (lit: Santa Fe would buy tho Denver it Kio (iraude: "The Santa Fe might like to own the Denver & Kio (Iraude, but it would bo more reasonable for the Denver it Kio Grande lo buy tho Santa Fe, as in all probability it has the most money, licsides the bulk of the Kio Grande stoek is held by- - two foreign syndicates who originally" buiil tho road, and they are not at all likely to sell it. If the Santa Eewent into the market and tried to buy Denver it Kio (irando stock it would fro up like a kite." "How much would be necessary to buy tho Denver oi Kio (iraude?" ''Abut 100,(100,0(10 I suppose." "If tho Santa Ee gets hold of the Western, what will become of tne through traffic arrangement with the Midland?" "If tho Santa Ee gets the Western, the Denver & Kio (irando will build an independent, lino to Salt Lake city by a shorter and belter route than the'West-er- n takes." Nobody in Denver seems to know anything delinite about the Santa Ee's movements, as they are being kept very secret. 'lElHiiRD." The Guneral Passenger Agents Leave for Denver-H- ad a Great Time . . in Zion, MONROE TAKES A TEIP SOUTH Accompanied by Mr. Eocles and Superin-- j tendent Oorwin A Eailroad Con-tract Let Minor Notes. The general passenger agents loft for Denver at H AD this morning on a special over the Rio Grande Western. At that city the party will separate and go to their respective homes. The visitors were all highly pleased with their trip to Zion and the royal manner in which they were entertained here. Several of tho visitors were ques-tioned in regard to the purchase of the Midland by the Santa Pe and the ru-mored option on the Western by the same company. Major Hooper said there was no question about the Santa le's purchase of the Midland, but just what arrangement had noon made with the Itio Grande Western could not vet be said. The only parties who really knew the true sitiiation were tho prin-cipal officials of the Santa l'e and the Western. If the Santa t'o had really a hold on the Western, there was nothing left for the 1). & H. (I. but to build to Salt Lake. A probable route would be via liille creek to Meeker, and thence through the White river country to Salt Lake, either via Trovo or Park City. A Ilir llr ldge Contract. Kilpatriek Hros. & Collins, contract-ors for the Portland anil Puget Sound extension of tho Union Pacific have just let a contract to N. J. Iilagen, of Porland, Oregon, for tho construction of all trestlo bridges ou this road from Portland to Seattle; also for the fur-nishing of nil tics, timber, iron and other materials for the construction of the same. This is one of tho largest bridgo contracts ever let in the north-west. A Trip South. Assistant General Trallio Manager Monroe of the Union Pacific this morn-ing started ou a trip to tho south, and will fake a look at tho work on theMil-ford-Piooh- o extension. Ho was accom-panied by General Passenger Agent Eceles and Superintendent Corwiu. A Cut-Of- t' to I.urauile. It lias been known that for a long lime, says the Laramie City (Wyoming) Hegublicau, the Union Pacific has con-templated tho construction of a cut-of- f road from Denver to Laramie. The project was very seriously talked of last winter, but nothing has been said eontierning it for several months, and most people had thereforo taken it for granted tliht the project had been dropped. But the Republican learns to the contrary, and has positive informa-tion that a party of Union Pacific engineers have been at work tho past week along the i'oudre and in that vicinity, that being the roulo which tho cut-oi- l road would take. Such a road would be of great ad-vantage to tho Union Pacific, for it would materially shorten the distance for its overland travel from Denver, be-sides avoiding the slow grade between Cheyenne and here. It would also be of advantage to Laramie, because it would bring us just so much nearer Denver. " The cut-ol- f road will leave the Union Pacific line at Port Collins and touch the Main lino at either Harney or Red Piiiltes. The former place will prob-ably be selected for tho reason that the valley renders less grading necessary than would bo the case at any other point. I'nlnll .ritritlc ltiifdnenft. The New York Evening Post in a financial article, says: "Tho report of gross and net earnings of tho Union Pacific's whole system for July and for the seven months to July 31, show a gain, as the earlier reports have shown that Union Pacific Denver and Gulf is the only prosperous division of the Union Pacific system and the only thing that saves the Union Pacific from making a very bad showing. For the seven months lo July !U the. Union Pa-cific Denver and Gulf earnings show an increase of or 112 cent over last year, while tho w hole Union Pacific system shows an increase of only f.'oS.T'.,"!, or about U per cent. This, however, is due mainly to tho Oregon Navigation, which shows a de-crease of $,") li,Ul'J, or 73 per cent of its net earnings, as compared with the same time- - last year. Tho total fixed charges of the Union Pacific Denver and Gulf for mm are about $100,000 per month, anil its net earnings so far have been at the rate of 7,000 per monta, or at the rate of 1 per cent per annum on the $4;U,000,000" of stock." The Santa Fe-Kl- o Grande. 'Tho Denver Kepublican contains the following: "The Santa Fe has everything so ar-ranged that it cau Jay its hands on the Kio Grande Western whenever it wants to," remarked a gentleman who is sup-posed to be ou the inside of the former company's secrets. "Has the Santa Fo an option on the Western, or has it bought it?" "I can't say anything more about it, but one thiug is certain, they can get it whenever they want it." But what one man assert;) another of equal prominence disputes. A visit was immediately afterwards paid to Colonel Dodge, general manager of the Kio Grande Western, who said iu a very decided manner that "tho Santa Fe has not nor ever has had any option on the Kio Grande Western." "Can tho Santa Fe get the Western?" was asked. "Of course it can get it, if it has money enough." "How much mouey would be re-quired to buy it?" "I don't know." "Iu your opinion, would tho Santa Fe have any use for tho Denver & Kio Grande?" "Why wouldn't they have use for it?" "I can't answer that, but you might say why they should want it." "Weil, everybody knows that the Denver it Kio Grande is a payiug road and one which would help tlie' Santa Fe largely. The Denver it Kio Grande gives tho hulk of its business to the Keck Island and Missouri Pacific, and j now that the Santa Fe has the Midland, j the Denver & Kio Grande will work! against it in every possible way, so that the Santa Fe would want it to suppress competition Jf for no other purpose. It n I .Tho Dyer inveS;; Bgabngbysmirfs J' gone ou so long now ; time that people it will be conclude, V' slightly in favor of against the completion of if Commissioner Stone w tho office of w. H. Dirt 03 o'clock this but with the except? ; representatives he Was th eyL.Wil,iamspii;:; apologized for being t had to be in ' court. ( Stone dolefully announced proceedings could not clayasC.S.Variai,,,-,,- United States government L i ligation, could not be preJl desired to put in an ap,;ear heard'before it concluded was called to Chicago as from typhoid fever and cat sibly return before Saturday0 Another wait and Le the church attorney, meek and lonely untUhVfoU app(1 ' not the only transgress ciato, Mr. Rioharils. followed. Another wait and CoB Stone started out in search of- - qTnk'-JII- broi'sht forgotten all about th" and the short-han- writer It was then agreed by all the that the matter should be left, til Mr. Varian's return, to m oppoitumty to present hisV findings and arguments iatl Nothing further will be done til Varian's return. It was I that the comniissioner would hi jile to report to the supreme ' Saturday, but he will have to i further time. A SECOND LEADVILLE. A Colorado Authority Says Ee Has found the Sequel to the Famous Old Camp. HIS TEIP 07EE THE BELT. A Eevelation That Only Those Who Have Seen it Cau Possibly Appreciate. The merits of Tintic never found a man to espouse them more warmly or more eloquently than Hon. J. E. Rock-well, who sometimes departs from the dry and monotonous parchments of the law to engage in romance. He had just returned from the sea of silver this morning when the reporter met him. "If we had in Colorado what they have in Tintic," chimed the distin-guished voyager, "there would be no difficulty in naming the sequel to Lead-vill- e with all its thrilling traditions of life. I have never seen such a founda-tion for a boom or such opportunities that extend themselves to human en-richment. It is a veritable sea of silver and lead a Pactolus of riches that should make of Tintic the greatest dis-trict that has been located since the days of the Carbonate camp." "Then you went through a number of mines?" "Nearly all of them although I do not feel at liberty to speak in detail of what I saw in each of them. I have traveled through Colorado, through New-Mexic-o and over most of the mineral bearing horizon but never have I visited a point that impressed me more favorably with its outlook for future prosperity and productiveness. There you And a lime belt from one to three miles in width with tho veins forming a veritable net work through its body. Instead of the lenticular position of the ore bodies in Colorado you find them here extended vertically into the ribs of the mountain and without any apparent end to them. Of course, so long as the laws of gravity hold goodjyou may look to depth for the real riches of the'eoun-try- , and until depth is acquired you will never know tho extent of tiieir magnitude. In Leadvillo you will find the blanket vein spreading'itself on the footwall of a contact, bit here you have no limits that govern development or exploration. The ore bodies simply make their appearance in the body of the lime, and having once been exposed it would stump a student of Euclid to tell where they end. "Then you bclievo that fat Tintic everything settles down into a jack-po- t and that the deeper you go tho greater the riches?" "That sums it up exactly, although the jack-po- t expression you njako use of leads to a profession with which my kuowledgo is decidedly limited. There is no doubt, however, as to the resultof explorations if they are carried on con-sistently, and I believe that if there is anotner Doom such as was experienced in the camp of carbonates the founda-tion for it is to be had at Eureka. The future of that country, of course, is all dependent on tho pitch of with enterprise which it is developed and if capital is given a show vou can reas-abl- y look for something that will rival the best days of Leadville." "And what Df your sampling works that were to have been erected in the city?" "If they are not put up it is not the fault of nature or the mines. I notice certain opposition.however.to tho new-comer, and if that can be overcome there will be no doubt as to tho future of our project. WTe want to buy the ores of Utah and believe we cau quote a better price than has hith-erto obtained, but we do not feel justi- fied in building before we ascertain that we can enter the market without prej- udice." Judge Rockwell will take his depart- ure in a few days for Colorado, but not until he has satisfied himself as to the opening for a sampler. He should be taken cordially by the hand by the miner, as the records of Colorado show that no one has done more for the pro- motion of its mining interests. TKKKITORIALI.IKKKAL CONVENTION. llUOUS. LlHKIMT.TfRlltTOnMI.Co.MMITlKE, I SALT LAKE ClTV. Wept. -- , 1WH. The Turritorail Mix-ra- t convention will lie bp bold at Salt Lake 0!ty on Wednesday, th Kill day of Ootobeu I8.). for this purpose of nominating u raiidiiliito f"r delegate in tliocl' ctlon of a territorial committed mill for tho transaction of Mich other hunt-ress as may properly conin before tho conven-tion. The convention will be called to order at 1:.' o'clock, noon, Ksch county will he entitled to flvcdeloi!ates nml to thr'6 additional deleKiitea for each one hundred Liberal voles cast at the August elec-tion, ISD0. or fraction or one hundred exceeding twenty-live- , this basts tho various 1'ountiei! are entitled to the following number of delegates: Hearer. 11 : !oy Elder. : Cache, 8; PaviH. X; Jiliierv, H: ijunleld, ft; Crand, S; Iron, in .limb, IT; Kline, ft: Millard, 8; Morgan, 8; lJiute, 8; liich. 8: S ill Lake. Ill); San Juan, ft: S ill fete, II : Kevler. s: Summit. Tooele. K; Uintah, r; Ttah, 8U; Wasatch, H; Washington, ft; Weber, bil. It is mirr'.'estcd to the Salt Lake county Lib-eral committee that said commlllee aiinorlion to the Liberal labor league, representation by delegates, iim mnting to three delegate for each one mmaivd inemher.i of said lea tuo and fraction of one hundred exceeding twenty-five- . The same to be deducted from tue represent-ation of Salt Lake county as heieoy appor-tioned. The territorial committee urge all county coiiiuiltteeti to at, once call tlioir county con-vei- Ions, and tomaUo an earnest olTott lo sec Hint tlielrrespectlve rountlcK are fully repre-Hcnte- d by delegates residing wit hlu the couu- - ties they represent. In coimtleH where it is deemed inadvisable to call conventions, tho county committee should meet at once and appoint delegates. The convention is called during the territorial rati' week, in order that advantage may be taken of the low rates on the railroads. CI. W. I'owkiis, Chairuh. C. 10. Au mi, Secretary. on a line between them; heard his father tell W vmau he had kept him from begging; his lather was gesticulating in a violent manner and was talking to Condon and Wvmau; Wyman seemed to brace up; Toltnau who had been playing pool came up and said: iou are' too big a man to abuse this man Wymati." He followed this up with a blow at the father of the witness, and heard Wvman say he could take care of his own business. He did not know whether Condon had gone out or not. Witness Had undertaken to separate the parties. It was about seven min-utes that Wyman absented himself from the saloon; the attention of the witness was called to the door when he heard the words, "Take it back! Take it back!" Witness described tho posi-tion of defendant as ho leveled the rille; when the words were spoken he looked aU tho defendant and the shot waslired; tho gun was then dropped on the Jloor. Witness then described the fall of his father, and then the fatal holes that marked the course of the awful messenger. Cross-examine- Did not apprehend any trouble at the time of the conversa-tion; witness heard tho expression s of a b , but was uncertain as to whom Tolman had directed it; ho was on good terms with Mr. Gairney, although he had known him but about three weeks; (iaffney was close to the stove, vibich would have placed him about seven feet from the door. He last saw Gaffney standing near tho stove. The prosecution here rested, stating that while additional evidence was at their command, they deemed it unneces-sary to introduce anything further. THE DEFENSE BEGINS. The defense then opened its case in the appearance of Judge Towers who attacked the policy of the prosecution in its failure to produce a number of eye witnesses and to thereby give the defense an opportunity to cross exam-ine them the witnesses it appears have been called and selected. They pro-posed to show that the defendant had not fired the gun nor had he killed Kelley; they would show that Wyman was of a high strung, sensitive charac-ter and quick to resent an insult. Knowing that Condon was to leave Ophir on the following morning the de-fendant went to tho saloon to bid him goodbye. There he met Kelley who was very much under the influence of liquor who asked him if he, Kelley, had ever done him any injury. At this he turned on Wyman and said, "You dirty little of a I have kept you from starvation." Wyman rushed from the room and left Condon standing in the room; the defenso he said would show that Condon was not upon the sidewalk as Wyman went forth and "hissed" his vengeance as Condon had depicted it; they would show that Wyman, returning, stood in the door with his hand on the trigger when (Jaffney seized it and it was dis-charged free from any intent on tho part of the defendant; they would show by witnesses that Gaffney, before he had any time to concoct any story said that if ho had not seized tho gun it would not have been discharged. The evidence of tho defense was then begun with, the introduction of the weapon that had figured in the tragedy. It was a Winchester rifle, the baudle of which had been broken. A deposition was then read , from Foter McEvoy of Butte City, Montana; the deposition sets forth that he was present when the shooting occurred; vVyman and Kelley had been drinking he mnm it. The Defense Denies That Charles Wyman is Responsible for the Death of James Kelley. IT WAS A ETiTANDEE'S FAULT. Full Text of the Testimony in Today's Proceedings The Territory Bests, When the direct examination of Wra. Condon a fat and gratuitous contribu-tor to the columns of a morn-ing paper concluded in tho Wy-man murder trial yesterday ' after-noon the jurisdiction of an evening paper was reached. It was evident at that juncture that Condon had put him-self in a position where the defenso had a plain and open target and that tho "arsenal" began to reply in thundrous tones was no surprise to the spectators. Condon, however, reluctant his admis-sions may have been, did admit that he was drinking on the night of tho trag edy, and that with a tymporum of a right ear somewhat out of repair, was unable to give all the facts in the case. Ho had, however, written the grim par-ticulars for a morning paper wherein he undertook to give them in a fairand impartial manner. It is a notable fact that this particu-lar daily always deals fairly and impar-tially with the problems surrounding human life and liberty. At all events the witness matriculated under the code of hate and invective and as a dis-interested spectator ho told the legend. Martin Mateuken followed in the witness stand and testified that he had resided in the cainpof Ophir since the year '71. lie was there on the night of tho killing and was in Frank's saloon, that had resounded with the grim fun-eral note. He was a witness to the in-terview between Kelley and the defendant ' and heard the former Bay something with refer-ence to a killing. He did not catch the full and distinct significance of the re-mark, but saw a big man walk up to Kelley and say: "You are a big man to call a little man as of a b ." Tol-man then shed bis coat and struck at Kelley, but the bystanders interfered and stopped the fight. Witness then went behind the bar and was in the iear end of the chamber when W'ymau after going out returned with a Winchester rille in his hands. Ho heard tho defendant say "take it back" and in about live seconds the fatal re-port echoed through the room. In his Mr. Matcn-ke- n stated that there were from twenty to thirty men in tho saloon at tho time of tho tragedy and that ho was some-what frightened. He took the weapon and as faithfully as possible depicted tho manner in which tho affair took place. at the bar; Kelley said to Wyman: iou damns 6f a b , I have kept you from starving. Wyman left. Kelley said if tho s of a b comes back, I'll kill him; W'ymau returned with a gun in his hand; the muzzle was turned toward the ceiling. The deiendant said, "Take it back;" GafTney struck the gun on the barrel and knocked it saying, "don't shoot." The gun was then dis-charged and Kelley fell to the floor. Had the gun not been grabbed and its position changed the ball would not have struck Kelley; witness did not hear anything said by defendant to Condon. Witness had been mining in Ophir but left that place in February last; the shooting occurred about 0:110 p.m. Witness recited the presence of those who were in the room at the time. He was within fifteen feet of Kelley at the time of the shooting; Gaffney and the witness left Utah at the same time; (Jaffney had been in Butte for some time. Witness admitted to being under the influence of liquor when ho went before the grand jury. On November 14 Gaffney said had he not hit the gun the ball would not have struck Kelley. Court then adjourned until 2 o'clock. Frank Lencbeek was the next wit-ness for the prosecution and testified to being in the. saloon on the night of the shooting. Tho first time he gave notice to the affair was when Kelley and the defendant wero at the bar anil saw Tolman interfere in the hitter's behalf. Ho lost sight of Wyman but saw him come back and stand in the door with a rille in his hands. He heard the prisoner say, "take it back," and then the fatal shot was fired. James McEvoy, who was also in the saloon at tho time, parted the com-batants, whim Tolman and Kelley got together, and saw Wyman fire the shot. He is employed ou tho mining prop-erty owned by Kellcv, and was work-ing on it when the difficulty occurred. This evidence wound up tho day's session, and court adjourned. THE SECOND DAV. It was after 10 o'clock this morning when the evidence in tho Wyman case was resumed and Archie arren was placed in the chair, lie detailed at length the particulars of the tragedy, which he viewed from a position in Frauk's saloon. 1 le testified to the in-terview between Wyman and Kelley, the interference of Tolman, tho sudden exit of defendant ami the subsequent shot in which Kelley perished. Wit-ness was given the s'tockless rifle, and in dramatic manner portrayed the scene as it presented itself at tho hour of the tragedy. Cross-examine- Remembered the conversation with counsel for the de-fense, in which h said that his impres-sion was that Wy man's departure from the saloon antedated Condon's. Michael W. McGra, whose locks were whitens untrodden snow, tesii. tied to living in Ophir and to having known the defendant for a long time. Ho was in Frank's saloon and saw Ihe defendant there during the evening. Witness saw them talking at the bar, but auricular defections prevented his hearing much of the conversation between Kelley and the defendant. Ap-prehending trouble ho went out to the sidewalk and returning to the bar room took a chair between the stove and the door, lie saw a gun intruding throiHi the door and it looked as if it was pointed at K elley. He heard nothin.T said. The gun was laid down on the lloor after the shot; did not see the gun after it was discharged. Cross examinedHave not drank a drop lor six years; went in the saloon to sit down; he saw Wyman come out but did not remember anyone else who came out. Charles Johnson testified to having known both of the principals to the tragedy, was in the saloon aud saw a disturbance between Tolman and Kel-ley; saw Wyman standing in the door with a gun in his hand. He said "tako it back!" "take it back!" Witness took up the riflo and placing it in position to mutate that which deleudant had occu-pied on tho night of tho shootiug stated that thirty seconds intervened between the shot aud his appearance on the threshold. Mr. Dickson Did not Gaffney say to you or in your hearing that night, "just as I grabbed the gun it went 011"" Mr. Britehlow objects. Witness I don't recollect. Witness remembered having given in a statement to Henry Wyman but made no such statement with reference to Gattney. William Kelley, son of the slaiu, then took the stand. He testilied to being 24 years of age aud has lived in Ophir since 1872; has known the defendant for about ten years; he lived a short dis- tance w est of Franks' saloon; was in the saloon ou November 14 last; wit-ness, his father and Condon were there-defenda-may have been there but witness did not observe him; subse-quently he saw the Uefendaut and Con- don at the bar; bis father then joined tUem; he was sUuding in front of and PUBLIC MEETING. The hoard of directors of the chamber of commerce, realizing that a number of Import-ant subjects appertaining to the public weal should bo disci. J( d by tho citl.ctui who have the interestii of this city at heart, have decided to call a public meeting for thiH purpose. The meeting will be held at the federal court room on Wednesday evening, September Dtth, atM o'clock. An invitation is oextended to all citizens to attend this meeting. Fuank Iv. (ln.t.KspiK, Secretary. . 1'Hku Simon, Act nj President. a cottage at Newport, A few years ago the people & "cottage at Newport," bat nmv like the pride that apes humility one of the great mansions descr such a way. Life goes on as if made smooth for him who won! and indeed that is really the cs very rich families the Aston, t monts, the Vanderbilts, the Go Havemeyers do not hesitate t great sums upon their Newport and to be entertained there stood to be much more of a coe than it would be to receive a car most elaborate affair in the city. The finest glass and china is c table, and chefs, whose salaries yond tile desirable ten thousand cater to the tastes that are satiated with the good tilings of; dinner party is quite as fonnal given in the city, the hour nsx ing half-pa- st 8, and the guests rising from the table before 11 c past. Then comes a dance-- ei the Casino or some private hoib fancy is to have a "dinner dance' is, several hostesses who are fn vite a certain number to dine, a:: dinner all meet at the house wi. the best ballroom; a fow ov,: nsually men, are asked, and after intr all night" the beauties start!: the sun is coming up, making till line of age or dissipation shwl their faces, Cor. Ladies' Home Jul A STEADY ADVANCE. The Activity or Outside Property (Uvea rromlKeft of Oiunide Growth. The voltimo of the real estate business this week promises to be very large. Tho activity does not seem to be con-fined to any locality. Prices are not only maintained but are steadily ad-vancing. Thero is a growing inquiry for outside property. Tho transactions in business property are rather light. The owners do not caro to sell. The buying and plotting of tracts continues and there is no doubt that these tracts will all be absorbed by the homo build-ers. .flint a Teaspoonftill. Among the letters received at the real estate exchange this morning was one from a New York glass manufacturer. Ho says that he proposes to establish a plant for tho manufacture of several superior grades of glass in the west, and has for some time been in correspond-ence with various cities both in Utah and Colorado. His heart is, however, set on Salt Lake City, but before ho cau definitely decide ho wants Secretary Montgomery to give him a few points on fuel and materials. Tho most important point is natural gas, ho says, and he wants to know all about tho finds of gas recently reported from this vicinity. Then he branches oil' onto materials, and wants to know whether carbonate of lime or white marble, free of iron and all other for-eign substances, can be had in quanti-ties here. Ho also asks about pure white quart, sand and then about soda, and closes his letter by saying that he would like to have a teaspootiful of each of the above materials sent him. The Call Meeting. Tho call meeting of tho real estate exchange this morning presented some new features of tho market. The num-ber of tho Napoleons present was larger than usual, but there was only one offer placed upon tho board. That was by the Midland Investment com-pany, and consisted of (ixlO rods, being lot H in block H3, plat C. There was a strong demand for resi-dence property close in, and a ndmber of verbal wants were announced. Prop-erty of this kind is, however, hard to get. There is not much, of it on the market, and w here it is tho owners are holding out for fancy prices. For Friends in WUlcft. A Welsh miner, who is now in Ohio and w ho has for some time been in cor-respondence with Secretary Montgom-ery of the real estate exchango, writes asking for more printed matter to send lo friends in Wales. They have been, he says, asking him for advice as to what part of tho United Slates to imm-igrate to, and he knows of no better place to tell them of than Salt Lake City. His friends are all experienced coal miners, and will be of great service in the development of the big coal de-posits in this territory. A t bance for Kirkeri. Thero will be a puplic meeting at the federal courtroom at 8 o'clock tonight. It is called by the officers of the cham-ber of commerce, and promises to be very largely attended. Every man who has a kick will be given a chance to put it on record. This is an import-an-meeting and many subjects of tho utmost interest to the commercial pros-perity of the city will be discussed. The range of topic is not limited, and the man who thinks he can suggest any will be allowed to bring it before his fellow citizens. The New Nynitirogiie. The foundation stone of the new Jew-ish temple on Fourth East, hctwoc'n Second and Third South, will be laid ou Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock with imposing ceremonies. The new syna-gogue will cost about $;10,000. KfhI Estate Notes. The iron roof over the new electric light works is the only one of the kind in the city. The Empire steam laundry company has tiled articles of incorporation with Secretary Sells. Tho electric light company is erect-ing three boiler-iro- stacks, 44 inches in diameter and 80 feet high. LOCAL UUKVITIKS. DanU'l ('. Leek a, dental surgeon, 10 E. First. South street. The new West Side fire engine house will be. built on Second West street. Today's bank clearings amounted to $'J(M,7l)6 with cash balance of $(i(i,H!l!l. J. P. Gardner, solo agent for tho Knox hat, fall styles, just received, 141 Main street. W. N. Iiitggles of Arizona, has been added to the local signal office force the work of which is steadily increasing Lost Between postollieo and Auer-baeh'- s store, a lady's brown shopping bag. Finder will please lcavo at this office and receive reward. Car No. !H! ran into Margelt's grocery delivery team ou Main street near-- the Utah national bank partly demolishing tho wagon and destroying the contents. A man working in tho Opera house excavations yesterday was buried by a fall of rock concrete. When brought out after ten minutes work it was found that he had escaped 'with some bruises. Provo Enquirer: Frank Milner has ' made a rich discovery of anthracite coal in Slato canyon, a few miles east of this city. He is using the coal at his home, and asserts it is equal to any imported from Colorado. Major Parke of the Sixteenth in-fantry, expects to be transferred from Fort Douglas to Fort Duchesne, and does not relish the change, but ho ex-pects to become a lieulen.uit-eolene- l next year and be assigned to either the Tenth or Twenty-firs- t infantry. Charles Locket, who was shot by John T. Snolson Monday last, is im-proving and now the physicians say there is a possibility of his recovering, as the bullet may have passed over tho diaphragm and escaped injuring the vital organs. Rev. Dr. Iliff, in remodeling the First Methodist church would build up a big store front and enlarge the audience room and the rents from the stores will not only pay the running expenses, but will leave something for missions. The scheme was succi.s.sfiilly adopted in Chicago. The Chlo of a French Bonnr I could always sympathize r woman who sold her shoes tl might bny a French bonnet, for have ever had any doubt on the s before you know now that miOin born and not made, anil that conie from this country of sk An English or an American bo:: too often overtrimmed, Iratthcf one seems to have been thought you, and you begin to wonder i milliner has some sort of onhV the future, knew you were coaifc; knew just what you would want, lightful chapeaus of soft crepe, rated with flowers or jets or go: most in vogne. A typical one is l yellow crepe, without a crov,-n,a- i in front is a golden butterfly poi If for flight, and having eyes c emeralds. I never knew hutterffii eyes before, at least I didn't knw where they carried them, and even I don't know whether these are p placed. The ties are of black the bonnet is worn very fa ward, so that little of the tangs. Paris Letter. THE DENTAL BILL. Some Objections Stated to the Proposed Measure. Editor Times As there has been considerable talk back and forth con-cerning the dental bill now before the city council, the writer begs leave to be heard. I am a young man, endeavoring by doing good work and pleasing my pa- - tients to establish myself professionally in this city, where I have been for six months or more. I do not wish to be exempt from an examination of the proper sort, and am perfectly willing to submit to such along with all those who have no diploma. As far as the statement made to the council on Tues-day night regarding the "star session" is concerned, I will say that after a meeting or two had been held, to which most of tho old practitioners were specially and privately invited, the an-nouncement was made in the Herald only, the excuse given for its iu tho other dailies being that it was impossible to get it to them in time for the last meeting. I also wisli to state that no law was ever made in any of the eastern states to compel a man in the practice of dentistry in the state at the time of its passage, to submit to an examination. the fee hied is another point I wih tonientiou. In Illinois the fee for ex- amination is , ,vhy should we bo compelled to pay $"o The registration fee is twenty-liv- e cents whereas we are taxed $5. In Kansas the license fee for residents is $8 and for new comers $10. No ex- amination is required of residents at the time ot passage. And if a physician's credentials amount to anything in law why should not those of the dental profession I do not wish to be considered a kicker for what we want is a dentist law and we need one. too but what I do want s to be justly dealt with, and as I said before am perfectly willing to be ex- amined with all the rest by a compe- tent board. I simply give these facts or the benefit of theouncil and all those interested in justice and duty. Jfahed Children. Little Egyptians of both sexes trot around without any clothes on, and the poorer classes of the Chinese children are often without clothes. I have seen quite large boys and girls naked in Ha-vana, Cuba, and in southern California, or rather on the California peninsula' the mother puts tho child at the age of a few months of her neck, and with his legs hanging down in front. thus carries him from place to place Washington Letter. Black Stockings and Skirt The style of wearing stocking color of tho dress is no longer in and if yon do not wish to he never put on a white Ing under any pretext except tt marriage, and even then refrain toilet is not all immaculate stocking is now worn w for every occasion, with light evt dresses as well as the cloth street J the honse and tea gown; lisle tn day, silk for dress and evening' The clocks must also be black slipper is admirable foW of house and evening dress. White underskirts, as well a. ; stockings, are exchanged for ones. It is seldom one sees skirt in the streets of Pans. ing and other practical black and somber colored ai worn. It is trimmed with a the same or rows of black lace Paris Cor. Brooklyn Eagle. A Georgia Negro's Shoes. The largest pair of shoes ever seen in Dawson were received the other day by Mr. L. C. Durham for a negro by the name of Alex White. The shoes were numbered fifteen and weighed four pounds and five ounces. White can never find any shoes in stock that will nt him, and always has to put in a special order for them.-Ma- con TelegraphT l'EHSONAL. C. F. Annett, general manager of the iiell Telephone company, has 'returned from Montana. Col. J. J. Dickey, general superin-- , tendent of tlui Western Union Tele-graph, is in the city. He will remain here several days. Dr. Alexander Hazard of Philadel-phia, Peun., arrived in tho city this morning, and is stopping at tho Cont-inental. Tho doctor is largely inter-ested in mining in Colorado 'and has spent the summer thero looking after his interests. Mr. W. M. Wisdom of "Kobertine" . fame of Now York, is in the city. Mr. Wisdom is one of tho world's greatest advertisers and his name and that of his preparations have become household work throughout tho land. We under-stand he will be in the city several days. A Method in His Wildne. During a hunt a lieutenant fired at a rabbit but missed it and narrowly .missed the major of his regimTOt, who was in front of him. "Donnerwetter!" exclaimed the ma-- s"f ting r fr Poti'-Tw-as Excessive )Perspira.Uo. Many persons are troubled cessive perspiration about the arms. A remedy for this is hfD" or pistachio meal. This vW to the face dry or in the bath. a peculiar velvety softness to and is exceedingly agreeable. few things more- - unpleasant tn complexion, and any simple overcome it certainly deserves mended.-NewJSork- Tribr Itoston Art Rooms. Number 47 west Second South street. Embroideries silksand linens, design-ing and stamping, patterns perforated aud lessons given. 1I1LLINEKV. The very latest novelties in bonnets, bats and toque received weekly. Miis. F. H. Patteksox, F. M. SCHADIXL. . Probate Court. The following orders were made in this department yesterday: Estate of Andrew Min'ien; case uutil Monday, October 0th, at 10 a. m. Estate of Juo. Masters; order made for distribution and allowing account. Estato of Samuel Bennion; order made allowing account; executors charged to amend petition for distribu-tion. Estate of Tvobert A. Tait; Moudav, October 0th, fixed as today to hear re-turn of sale of real estate. Esiato of Ann Smith; Wednesday October 8th, fixed for date of hearing petition for distribution. ' Estate of Thos. Harris; Ootober 18th. fixed as date for hearing probate of will. Tlie Kjge and Fall. Briggs-T-hey say a watch keepsbetfcw ton, ?, iS rpt at certaia stance ground. That must be.wfay yours is so irregular. Griggs--I don't see the point jfi? is Pt np so often, Revenge. rTRlJP yW 0811 for der PertIce to tipsy man, cullyrkedanevy boy addressing a bootblack. --Wonurief WeariB' Sh0es'' Ladies and gentlemen come and se-- . cure a "crown of glory" on your own bead. Save and renovate your own Jiair. Call on S. Thacker at Hairdress-in- g parlors, 81 West First South street, rooms 5 and 7. Two Star safety bicycles for sale cheap. Pembroke's, 18 Commercial st. Temple and Pierpoirt; . 7 SEALED PROPOSAL "PROPOSALS WILL BE ; , ai ; I the lurnishinarof aU tor the erection of engin .' lous tl)? , Lake Citv. up to IS o'c;ock u c. of October. 1st), at the 'fK PMrs3c' corder, room No. 3, City hull u DJ flcaiioas can be seen lit the i" -- Heds-cs. architects iPKieS?JXi bid to be a?compan ed bj ffBt s some well known rank tf.mt P amount of bid. said check ,x to Geo. M. Scott, mayor of ""..n ., case the successful bidder ij f in; tract is awarded shall to 'days and sufficient, bond within ten , oate of said award to him. forfeited to the Salt Law i- -. The committee on I re de a vm to reject any nd ",r.--t "f 0TiLu may not be in cr S;trtYke City, ftnf""'"' --- Cafe Koyal. The finest house in the city will open in a few days on Commercial avenue between Commercial street and State The best 50 cent tea in town, .10 cent a pouud at the Fair. Carpets renovated by the S. L. Gar-pe- t cleaning works, corner 8th West and South Temple. Telephone No. 472. - Cafe Koyal. Commercial avenue, between Oom-- ' mercial street and State Koad. Will penin a law days. - If you w ant goods at eastern prices, go to the Fair. Purchase your gloves and handker- chiefs front . SiMo--v Bitoa. Pridn. Sc-'-s mypa. What's your maf one's an American " TuLMine,Sa'B0Stonian-"- - County Court. At a session of this august tribunal ati order was m ule in which C. E. Wautiand et nl. were allowed to file; their acceptance of the street railway franchise provided tho line described in it was constructed to tho penitentiary in one year. School district No. 40 was hvphonated with district 24 in reply to a petition when court adjourned. Eily Fixed. lX ' mUm your d0 bit ' th. Qntion. vvJ "So? ttosarH don't go;' |