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Show J THE SALT LAKE TTMES. FRIDAY. AUGUST 1, 1800. . 5 Central Subdivision ! BOISE CITY, IDAHO. 'Ji HLOt'KS from Mln trwt- - KCU'K Mxsk Imm PotoUi n4 ntr Haiti eornrrl 1 W itn . h.Kcl fnjit. t.) to nr.. prr lui. TVrcus rn;ti'l Well water I rJ weii riue-Tr-- ct terel. CI.AKK --, HAVK3. Uo)a Cay. lUo. Mfiuey to loan in sums to suit by S. F Spencer, -- t7 South Main street. M. G. CAGE, "EAST SIDES." Wires-fourt- hs of a Mile from Business Center. rpHK miwt W'uiun rMrtdtfiww property la llolw Cttjr. 8!iMt1 t he nppsr mA nd fotna I Uvr hitfhf- -t i .rt o. the Vr8prin Btle-r-- Ani Jnr It Idaho. t.oi! In th'.d beautiful Ineatsna dtuinf ta Bout do T! --Mil l kt for a I i rruutruot. pef Currv4jun4"nc luiritod. M. O. CAOE, Motue City, t lalta. JOHN GREEN, Sanitary Contractor and Scavenger. Excavation for Scu-r- r Connection a Sfn'rialty. SpeclM tprnn for numt hly work to hotels unit famillM. St Main st. Telephone ). P. O. bcxKW. J. URUUHACK. JOIINM. LAJ ittornsys at Law and Estats Avails. IIOIBK CITY, IDAHIX I.MtOST mom. Hroa.lnent W, . nt.ilr. We h the only tatr at rU ( tn H : ul Ail i couitv. iintm to inviMt, w.i re tftum uklf iiuul t itt it nvt re:l eititu. We he muna ot lh cHlt--t urorle (or mUw. We ill 1 jiw )tt buy Ing fnua others. If we hv not propertl to suit rau. Henry f.clark THE TAILOR. 20 Fast first Stuth strer t. Boise cm. Ths Idaho Lu. anil lonstitit IY, '' Have the finest city property and over 3000 acres of ffrstclass hni under water, with water right. j Parties desiring acreage to live on and til! can havs their own tlma ia which to pay for it at t low rata of interest. For particulars, address IDAHO LAND JtHO INVESTMENT CO. , BOISE CITY ilDAHO, Tits' RaiCP jie largest and wealthiest city in the territory. DUloU It has railroads, electric lights, electric street rail-- , wavs, good hotels, opera houses, schools, churches, etc. "pirll mines, paying over $ t, 000,000 per year in precious IvlLll metals. T Qlirl Offices curity t state and U. S. courts, Lcgisla-Ldll-ture, U. S. assay office, Boise mint, military post, board of trade and hot springs are located there. 'l'icf and extensive irrigating ditches are now being put V tlol through the county, which will open up for cultiva-tion the finest agricultural valley in the West. Pq-pfj- looking for place' to invest should not fail to 1 d.1 LlLo' visit Boise. Business, residence or farm prop-- . '(l;!erty cheap. It will double within the next year. For information, address The Secretary of the Boise City Board of Trade. K!XFI!XFI! Franklin Fire Insurance Co., Of Philadelphia. Organized 18H9. Charier JPvrpetuaK Assets, - - $0,174,357.04 Insurance Reserve, 1,705,294.7 i Continental Insurance Company, Of ITo-- "STcxis. Cash Capital, " - - $1,000,000.00 InsuraiK'o ItoHervc, - L',470,a i.'J.'J4 AHnot, - - - n,ai7,77a.9i When you purchase a policy that you expect to bo worth $2000 in case of fire, you should investigate the com pany with the same care that you would use in lending that sum. No States in the Union have as gixyj insurance laws as New York and Pennsylvania. Call at our olliee for copy of the Safety Fund Law; This law prevents th failure of a company by great umf! grations. Under thin law none of the surplus fund can Jmj divided among stockholders. Both have to be held for tho security of policy holders as long as a Kilicy remains in force. DAVIS & STRINGER, 23 West Second Soul h it A rrontu Two doon east of Cullen Ilotnl. vyi-llL- --ESPECIAL-Our Addition corner of Second West and Tenth South, with fine trees on all streets and alleys, k the choice subdivi-- ' sion adjoining the city. Ties are now : distributed and cars will be running on Second West and Tenth South within sixty days. Lots at original price until August ist only. Davis & Stringer. . I""" P J Xt'k SALT LAKE CITYl j 7 ?i?$V Garden City, Pint T aLJyJ! Ban the leading admtios --S J UPUJ?4M J. G. JAOOHH. Mif'r. 'r3 L flirt jkeu oumm k 8 JSS - - KS 1MB U 3u Mb ws pBSffeiftf cj!Htr 1 1 1 1 I --f I 1 V W. F. Shelton, No. 251 Main street (up stairs,) general contractor and licensed Drain Layer. Sewerage, Paving Cement work and all kinds of contract work. Those desiring sewer connections will find it to their advan-tage to call on me. Estimates upon work furnished. Cheap Bail Road Tickets to Denver. $14.00, $14.50 and $15.00. For one persop to Denver $15. I or two persons to Denver, each $14.50 For three or more persons to Denver, each 14.00. Get them at Gillespies railroad ticket office 240 S. Main street, next door north of Walker House. A.L.WILLIAMS, Second Door North ofPostofflce, SOX--E AQE17T FOR R, G. PLEASANT VALLEY, CASTLE GATE Anthracite, Charcoal, Ulacksmlth and nlron. Yards Cor. Fifth West and Second South. Telephone No. lire. Salt Italic Transfer Co. PATTEN & GLENN.- TfSST ill Orders ProapUj Attend ta AXP1 Car Lots a Specialty. ft(3wiZ. il I Pembroke, Offlet, US W. Firit South it. ""wWjpfr?-- IIISA quick job printer. Martin Schmidt, "The" Tailor, will press your trousers every day in the year for $10. He carries the finest took in the city. Martin Schmidt, Progress building. FRANK KNOX. L. C. KARRICK, J. A. EARL3, Fretiident. . . Vice-Pretslde- Catvlr. National Bank of the Republic. Xx99nM X3l -- t r.g. Capital, - . .. .' --5SOO.OOO. Directors: Fai Kt. H I. A. dM. Gen. A- - low T. Y, Mt'UOf, ' H'-K- L. C K i. G. Hi'THKHLAMD. Km;r, Kan. i. A akul .i r-- --S William Condon, the lawyer, has Changed his office from the Utah Stove and Hardware company's building to "he first floor of the Culmer building, "liirst South, between Main and Com-mercial street. Incoporated, April 10, 1890. Trim Houss Bill; Homjiiij, J. T. Lynch, F. P. Mogemsos, B, R. Hickok. President. Treaourer. General Manager. SaltLako, Utah. This company is purely a home institution, organized tn stay, and soott re-spectfully invites the attention of those desiring cottage, either for hotn- - or for sale, to the neat, tasty and attractive appearance printed by thU clas f cl-tag- e when completed. We claim that they are stroug-- r and warm;r than the ordinary rustic building, the sections all being made and put together by ma-chinery, thereby making the work perfectly tight. We are no prr parH to fur-nish estimates, take contracts and complete buildinc oa .hurt time. The pat-ronage of the public is most respectfully solicited. Olliee and yard No. 2-- Went North Temple street. Esamius Oar Plans an. Prices Before Yoa Build. The Yellowstone National Park Eicuwlon. Do not forget the excursion for the ellowstone National Park which leaves &a't Lake City Wednesday, July 30. ( all at the Union Pacific office and lave your names. Fare for the round JriP. 845 only. This rate includes the aud stage ride through the and return. It takes in every Pmt of interest in the Park, the Gey-r- s, tne Falls, the wonderful Yellow-stone canyon, the famous Gardner teresP and mny 0ther Pint3 f ' pF?? full particulars call at the Union racihe ticket office, 201 Main street, Salt Lake City. Call' and see my new line of Spring Suiting worsted pantaloonings, etc. W. A. Tatiob, 45 E. Second South. Gko. M.S vtt, J- - CMtior.!,"', ff Rt'Mniuv President. l. Secrotarf. GEO. M. SCOTT & CO., V.WO&FOtUTKD.) --13EAR.3 IT-- Hardware and Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Firing, Etc. AGfcNTS FOB th Dodg Wood Pntley. Itoflbling'a gwli Wir P-t-p, Vacuum Cylinder and Engine Oils, Hercn! Powdwr, AtUu Kngtaat and Boil rrt. Mark Injector, Buffalo Jefferson Hum Whim, B5J Pump Miners' and BUckscuiia' TuoU, Etc 168 MAIN STREET, Saltl-tali- o City, - - Utah The Inter-Mounta-in Abstract Co. Iucorj)ort(d. Capitt,!, 100,000, i T HAVE a complete set of Abstract Books of Salt Lake county aoJ ar ill prepircl to farnish abstr;t on Short notiea. 11' A JI.U- - complete Ab.tra'.ts, that will p thoough examination ! ll f . by the most technical examiner. ' ; if ) SHOW all taxes, jud.'inc-nU- , mechanics' liws, suits pending; we ti- - i amine the original papers and tbe reords in probat matters, aud also examine the papers and records in district court proceeding. We are the only company making complete abstracts; we aliow all fa-- u of every natr affecting the title, and an opinion i au b teudrd n th Mmi . wHhout re examining the record. THO!. HOMKK, Manager. t 1 09lo --) M-- .a Ktiwct, undw R-- ak of tU La- -, UINTAH BOTH. , , t .. CoiBm"lal Street, on the European Pln. This fine hotel, strictly first class in erJ respect is now offering induce-ments to the local and traveling public "Qich cannot be excelled in the west. m7f loc-tio-n. Restaurant in con-ec-for short orders at all hours. French & Sowers. Proprietors... Warning. We the undersigned respectfully call the attention of the public to the fact members of the that we are the only American Ticket Brokers associauoan SeT Salt Lake City. ; There are parties doing business in bait Lake and who hity who claim membership are not members; and we take this method of informing the pubhc to such persons. The only mem-bers in Salt Lake City are J K 240 South Main st. I'nder Postoffir. 1 lee cream and shprbw at the French ' 2 "Us"is lunch a la carte from 12 to m at the Fruncb restaurant. t erlv preached in a Rocky Hill church, and his friends regarded hiiu as a most promising young clergvuiau. He was iu the seuior class at "Wesloyan y and stood high in rank. Miss Barrows is a remarkably pretty young woman, and has always been promlneut in the Methodist church here. Her friends say that she expected to marry Heath. After paying over the money yesterday niorniug Heath started for Kansas Oily. Compromised and Skipped. Midpletowv. Conn., Aug. 1. Win. Ray Heath, jr., tho young Metho-dist clergyman who was arrested for the betrayal of Miss Ida Barrow s. set-tled the case yesterday morning by pay-ing WOO to Miss Barrows. Ikath'foriii- - PECULIAR ALL AROUND- - The Straoge DeHth of an Econoraita and th Curium Funeral. Pittsbxkg, Pa. Aug. 1. Ernest Wol-fel- , a trustee of the celebrated econo-mit- e society, died last night of paraly-sis. It has been ascertained that the paralysis was due to a peculiar circum-stance In the meeting house of the soci-ety. , There is au electrical dial used as a sort of time keeper for the night watchman. It appears that on Tues-day evening last Mr. Wolfel was hand-ling the dial, when the electric wire suddenly became uncovered and strik-ing the trustee on the back of the neck, rendered him unconscious and caused the paralytic stroke which followed. The funeral will be very simple. The society will proceed to the burial place in procession, the men walking by twos along one side of the narrow street and the women in like manner on the other. Wheu the grave is reached the men and women will stand on opposite sides whilo President Henrici reviews the lile of the deceased, reads the scripture and prays. Then each member will drop a small boquot upon the colli n. AT A COOP OLD AGE. An Octosenariaa Wedded to a Blushing Bride of 41. Louisville, Ky., Aug. l.-- The mar-riag- e of an octogenarian to a blushing Drute of 41 has just been reported up in Allen county. Dr. W. E. Arnold, of bmith s Grove, 81 years of age, led to the altar Miss Kittle Markharo, of Mount Ariel, at the unusual hour of 3 o clock last Friday morning. The cere-mony was kept very quiet, but leaked out. The bride has never before ven-tured on the matrimonial sea, but her husband has been married six times. Five women, good and truo, who have borne the name of Arnold, have crossed over the river. As in many instances, so in this one, the course of true love didn't run smooth altogether, as the somewhat romantic and unusual hour of their nuptials would indicate. They were to have been married-a- t early twilight, but t0i f7et tho marrige license by mail and having to send a messenger to hcottville for that necessary paper, a distance of 20 miles, the rosy tints of dawn were beginning to streak the eastern sky ere the first kiss of wed-ded bliss could be planted upon expect- ant lips. , The minister and guests, as well as the bride and groom, sat up all night expecting every hour the arrival of the license, and it was a sleepy crowd that left the Markham mansion that morn-ing. The doctor and his winsome bride left in a carriage for Smith's Grove,, tho home of the former, where they will reside in the future. J II1F1S I URGE NIGHT. Tie Liberal Party Owned the Oity Last Evening and Spread Gospel Truths. ABBAIMHG THE MISriT TICKET. i . jjbtt and ' Tignres Presented, Showing the Untruthfulness of the Eepre- -. sentations of the Opposition. ' The Liberals owned a large section of the town last night. ' They held meetings in various quarters of the city, all 0 which were of a lively and inter-ring nature. Walter Murphy led the erand march in the Eighth Ward and carried the audience through the uns-avory Mormon record. W.C. Edwards followed, and delivered a forcible argu-ment. D. C. Eichnor and C. E. Stant-on likewise contributed to the banquet of reasoning presented and evidently heartily enjoyed by the assemblage. " At the Eleventh ward meeting Colonel Merritt and J. K. Gillespie were the sneakers. Colonel Morritt spoke of the People's party being in favor of the Jlorraon church, and for years the church has been breyetted into authority over city and county. It is a crime in the eyes of tho Mor-mons for the present administrat-ion to incur necessary obligations, but in the old days of the Prophet Brigham the lavish expenditure of municipal money for whisky was considered all right, and even today there are $2,000,-Oti-of city funds unaccounted for. He gave some further statistics to prove the svstem of financiering practiced in the old days. In telling of the personnel of the People's-Workingme- n ticket he said Ciacroi't is really the only workingnian in the coalition. Speaking of street siiiiiikliug, which the People's party employs as a slogan, Col. Merritt said tin; law provides that the work shall be let to the lowest bidder. Sixteen of the men employed by the contractor were engaged in Salt Lake, and one of the lirm members is also a citizen of Zion. Mr. Gillespie told of tho former bitt-erness felt by Latter-da- y Saints against apostate Mormons. Now, however, to win, they have put up apostate Mor-mons as well as apostate Liberals, hopi-ng to get in. Frank Stephens and H. W. Lawrence ' likewise spoke on the question at issue. The latter told from experience of the past methods of the Peoples' party and appealed to Mormons present to aband-on the idea that they are God's espe-cial favorites and to become American citizens. In the Sixteenth ward D. N. Straup delivered a strong address. He said the Liberals recognize the power as coming from all tho people; the Mor-mons claim that it comes from one part-icular build of people and they are the people. A Mormon mayor in the old times used to listen to the whispering of angels. What is wanted is an ad-ministration which will listen to the voice of the people. The Mormon party tries to make a combination of religion and politics; The defense given the persons who misappropriated city funds is that they noted the action on the records. This makes the crime none the less. Mr. Kawlins was commendea for resigning from the mongrel ticket by the speaker, who declared that ticket to be the creation of the People's party solely. The Meeting at Sandy. The Salt Lake contingent which vis-ited Suncly last night was received with booming artillery and fireworks. Colo-nel Page was the first speaker, and in a convincing manner he presented the gospel of Liberalism.' Joseph Galligher, Hank Barnes and J. P. Cahoon also told the truths of the two parties, and John M. Young made a talk which won votes for the Liberal party. Frank Hoffman discussed the relative condit-ions of the old Utah and the new, and C E. Allen came home to the audience with a theme that reached them. He spoke of the taxation excesses practiced by the People's party on this county for the benefit of the other counties which are solidly Mormon. The meeting was a big thing both for Sandy and the Party. ; Political Pointers. ' There will be a big rally of Liberal forces at Whittemore's hotel, corner of Third West aud Brigham streets t. All the candidates will be out. Circular to Liberals. The following circular has been is-sued by Judge Powers: Tie Utah commission dectdss that persons futitlod to vote at the coming election can "Hye their names added to the registry now. "though the lepal time for such addition has Kit Thls affords an opportunity for 400 to Liberals who have, from various causes, so failed of registry, to secure the right to j. All such are earnestly urged to hand In JJfir names to Liberal headquarters, opposite v alker house, that they may be at once put upon the list. O. w. Powers, Chairman Liberal county committee. AFTER TIMGfi DIED Sensational Discovery That Tore up Society Circles and Created a Stir in Other Walks. HE WAS C0NSIDEEED HONCEiBLE. The Appearance of His Daughter in a Po lice Court Disoloses a Family Skeleton. "Omaha, Neb., Aug. 2.-- For years aud years Judge Joseph Lyman was an honored and respected citizen of Coun-cil oBluffs, Io. He was an eminent jurist, at ono time a member of cou-gres- s from Iowa, and when he died, less than a month ago, it w as supposed that a life of good works alone had been ended. He was buried with honor and all Council Bluffs followed him to his grave. But there was a skeleton be-hind the man's life and it was disclosed in the police court today. Last night the detectives arrested two young men. Charles' and George Cheek, for forgery. This morning a young, elegantly dressed woman callod to see the elder prisoner. She was recognized by an attache of the police court who had been well ac-quainted with Judge Lyman's affairs. "That," said he to a reporter, "is a daughter of Judge Lyman, the who died in Council Bluffs a few weeks ago." Her story was then gleaned from authentic sources. More than twenty years ago Judge Lyman married Josie Smith, with whom he had been associated for many months, and who was then residing 'with her parents in Council Bluffs. She was a comely girl, accomplished iu many ways, and might have won any man's heart. They were married and went to a prominent hotel to board. Three months after her marriage the young wife was taken ill, and her hus-band announced that she was suffering from neuralgia. Three days later his wife appeared in the hotel dining room. She looked exceedingly ill, aud well she might, for at that time she was suffering from tho effects of childbirth. She gave no sign, however, but suff ered in silence, aud finally, not very long afterward, suffered tho pen-alty of her sin and died. Tho child had disappeared. The father had taken it with much secrecy t Omaha and plac-ed it in the custody of a man named Van Ness. The Judge married again, assuring his new love that he had no children. Tho child grew up in Omaha and was known as Mabel Van Ness. Her associations were not of the best, and she married Cdeek, a railway brakeman of not the best character. A few weeks ago her father became very ill, and her foster-fathe- r told her of her real parentage. She went to Council Bluffs and asked to see her father. Mrs. Lyman refused her admittance to the bedchamber of the sick man and de-nounced her as an impostor,' but some-how she gained admittance and had an audience with the siek man. When his will was read, she received a por-tion of the property, but her identity and the story connected with her life and birth were kept secret until they were accidentally made known to the public today. Judge Lyman stood so high in Council Bluffs and Omaha so-ciety that society circles In both cities have been greatly shocked by the pub-lication of these facts. ONLY THEIR HOMES LEFT. Farmers Watching to Prevent Their by Fire. Stockton, Kan., Aug. 1. This '(Pvooks) county is threatened with a danger which is greater than the prairie fires which devastated it last spring. At that time there was nothing but the dry prairie grass to burn and menace the homes and barns of the farmers, but now the long continued drought has so dried up the vegetation that everything is like tinder, and it would take but a spark to start one of the worst liresever seen in the west. The hot, dry winds, with no rain for over a month has caused the corn and such standing grain as has been left in the fields, to become thoroughly dry, and constant watch is being kept over the county to prevent a conflagration. The crops are entirely gone, and now the people are only trying to prevent the destruction of their homes. The whole western part of the county is given up to the grazing of cattle and the cattlemen want to burn off the grass in order to mak a better growth for the fall, but if this is done the prevail-ing winds, which are from the west and southwest, will sweep tho country bare. In order to prevent the burning 'of the grass by the cattlemen the farmers nave organized into squads and are patrolling the whole county looking for dangei, ready to flight if necessary to prevent the loss of what the drought has left them. "NEEDED REMODELLING,,' A Church Board in Leavenworth, Km,! Keoelves a Scathing; Letter. Leavenworth, Kas., Aug. 1. The committee appointed by the Methodist church to try J. II. E. Wiegant upon a charge made by Mrs. M. A. Redden, that he assisted in selling beer at a pic-nic on July 4th, began its sessidi this afternoon. The defendant was not present, but tho following letter, Written by him, was sent as his answer to the charge preferred: Rev. A. S. Embre Dear sir and brother: Your letter, with charge, has been received, and In anBwer will eay that I shall make no defence; and furthermore will say that If there Is anyone on the board, without sin, let him alone pass Judgment. I know a member that practices gambling. Others havn unlawfully ta ken money to shield violators of the law. An-other is accused of assisting in the wrecking of a bank by wheat speculations. There Is also room enough for Mrs. A. M. Redden to take care of her own family, to bring them up inthedoctilneof temperance and sobriety. I am accusing no one personally, for I think the whole board needs remodelling, r i Yours truly, J. H. E. Wiegant. Notwithstanding the absence of Wie-gant, the trial went on behind closed doors. All information as to what the committee will do being denied, Wei-gant- 's letter has created as much if not more talk than did the charges against him, for it is an open secret to whom he refers. A BIT APIECE. The Reward Given for l'our Lives Saved Was Fifty Cents. Boston, Mass.", Aug. 1. Captain Thomas McKinley, of east Boston, is one of tho oldest boatmeu iu Boston harbor. He has saved twenty-on- e per-sons from drowning, and on Sunday credited four more to his record, though over three score and ten years of age. He has received numerous medals for bravery, but the ono that he prizes most was engraved today. It is a 50c. silver piece, and bears this inscription: "Reward of merit, for rescuing four men from drowning, 120. apiece." The story of his bravery is best told In his own words: "It was rough as blazes," he said, "when I saw the four men in a sloop near Governor's Island. I watched them for some time and knew by the way they were monkeying around the boat that she would soon 'turn turtle,'- - Sure enough, over she went, only to fill and sink, leaving the fellows floundering in the water. Then I rowed toward them as quickly as pos-sible and caught one by the collar and another by tho slack of his pants. In they tumbled like logs, and in a few minutes I had the others. Tho funniest part of tho affair was that one fellow who had a 'pint' in his pocket whipped it out and saying 'Here's luck,' and passed it to his churamics; then they all fell on ruy neck and were profue in their thanks' for their timely rescue. I refused to drink, and a fat fellow pro-posed a tarpaulin muster to pay me for my trouble. They had plenty of money and proceeded to make change, and when they settled matters satisfactorily to themselves 'Fatty' passed me the half of a whole dollar. Well, it ain't any use for me to say that if they sunk to the bottom the crabs would slide away from them for being generous fellows, yet they were the meanest gang I ever pulled out of the swim. However, I took the 50c. piece over to an engraver's, and when I wear it as a niedaf they may read the inscription." ' Ioe CaT Creamery Batter. The proprietors of the above are de-sirous of introducing this brand of but-ter to the people of Salt Lake City and surrounding country, assuring them of an article that will be "the finest" at all times, guaranteeing to be as near per-fection as butter can be made. Messrs. Beard Bros., of Decoran Iowa, commenced eleven years ago with only one creamery, and by their best endeavors created a demand that at the present time enables them to con-trol twenty-tw- o creameries, located in the northeastern part of Iowa, which is conceded the best butter producing sec-tion in the west. The principal advant-aee- s being pure spring water and tame Brasses, while in the late fall and winter months the stock is all grain fed and well taken care of in every particular. Their output is now 8,000,000 pounds yeThis' brand of butter is now a staple on the eastern markets of New York, Boston, etc. Ask your grocer for Ice Cave Creamery. , Sears & Co.. sole agents for L tah o. 209 South Main street, Salt Lake Uty . This butter is packed in the McAdam butter package, which w air ti2ht and will keep butter any length of time, and is valuable for other nses wften empty. For sale by all leading groceries. ' Danced Hlmnelf to Death. Chicago, 111., Aug. 1. Charles! Lostram, a man weighing 250 pounds, danced himself to death last night at La Grange at a ball given at the La Grange hotel. The party was a lively one. and Lostram, after participating in the pleasures until about midnight, went home feeling unwell. A little later he felt better and determined to return to the dance. His wife protest-ed, but he went, aud after dancing a short time be was again attacked. Lay-ing down on a sofa he grew worse, and shortly died, presumably of heart fail-ure, induced by over exertion. Some one started a story that poison had been given him in his drink, in which there was more or less indulgence during the evening, and this will necessitate a cor-ner's inquest. Swediah-Americ- -a frm lit prn t--t We.. Chicago, Aug. 1. Special. Representatives of the Swedish-America- n press of the United States met at the Sherman house today and formed an association. The charter obtained by the local committee was adopted aud the association which was organ-ized in the interest of the Swedish-- ; American press throughout the entire country, starts out with flattering pros-- pects. |