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Show SEETHE SALT LAKE TIMES. 3E j 'L, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY. OCKlTj 1S90. NQ & " - ( The pres'sdont bowed his affirmation to this logic a the train moved rapidly out. TitR HrsT of rvTiuNt r. Mitchell. mt Seymour, In.l . gave rousing e idence ol Harrison' popu-larity hi that little town ami afler he had " introduced Seereiary Tracy tUe President said. ' 1 feel that I ought to thank my friend for your fiicnd'y greeting this beautiful morning. I' indeed a pleasure to meet and greet so many of yon ami thanking yon fur this welcome I hope you will exeut mo from any further speech. Applause TAI.KKD TOTI18 IIII.lK. VsHtN(iroM. Intl., Oct. 7. Jutt be fire the train pulled out of Sevmour. a note wa hnuded t the ptvsideiit ask-ing him to speak a few words to the asvinbleil schoolchildren, which he did. counselling them as to the necessity of of education for good ritienhip. At Shoals the president made a brief upeech of his appreciation of tha wcl come extended to him. llitEllSl'llllliAlllilW The Fresident Greeted by Enthusiastic Crowds All Along the Line of His Journey. A LONG SERIES CF OVATIONS. i Dense Throngs Eager to Shake the Hand of the 0jief Executive or Catch a Glimpse of His Face. Cincinnati. Oct. ".The president and party arrived here ou time ami iu half an hour they left a planned. A large crowd gathered about the car and the president showed himself on tho platform and did a good deal of hand-shaking but made no .speech. The de-p-ting train was cheered enthusiasti-cally. A PAY OK OVATIONS. Nohtii Vkunon, Ind., Oct. 7. Today has been one of ovations for the chief magistrate of the nation. Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana have jolued their homage and iu tho land of "Dixie" the greeting was no less warm than in the native slate of President Harrison. It was hardly more than daybreak when the presidential train passed through Newport and Covington. But the president waa up and bowed ac-knowledgements to tho bristling, en-thusiastic Keiituckians that crowded the depots. As the train passed through Clnciu natl at 7:30 a. m., despite the early hour several thousand people gathered at the central station to greet tho president; at 8 o'clock tho train pulled out. The principal event of the day was to come. Near North Bend, Ohio, when the old Harrison homestead was reached aud the train came to a stop just above the house in which Benjamin Harrison first sw light, and but a few yards from the white shaft that marks tho tomb of his Illustrious ancestor, ex l'resideut Wil-liam Henry Harrison. Tho occasion was not one for words, and as the president passed to tho rear platform he was unaccompanied by tho rest of tho party, who delicately left him to the solemn memories that the scenes of his childhood and youth called forth. After a brief stop the train moved on, but the president was visibly allocted by the sights that brought so many tender memories to his mind, and wheu the littlo town of Lawreneebcrg was reached his voice was heavy with emotion as he addressed the crowd of neighbors aud friends that thronged to crreet him. "My friends," said tho president, i want to thank you very cordially for this greeting, all the scenos about here are very familiar lo me. This town of Lawrenceberg is the llrst village of my childish recollections and as I ap-proached it this morning passed the earliest homo of my rncollectious. Tha home in which my childhood and early manhood was spent. Memories crowd in upon mo that are very full of pleas-ure, and very full of sadness. They bring back to mo those who once made the old home very dear, the most precious spot on earth I have passed with bowed head the place where they rest. We are here in our generation with the work of those who have gone before us. Let us see. each of us, that in the family. In the neighborhood ami in the state we do at least with equal courage, grace and kindness, tho work so bravely, kindly, generously done by thoso who lllled our places fifty year ago. Now I must hurry on to thene dear old friends snd these new friends who have come In since Lawrencelierg was familiar to me, I extend again my hearty thanks for this welcome, anil beg in oartiug to introduce the ouly member of my cab-inet who accompanies nie, General Tracy, secretary of the navy." Secretary Tracy contented himself by merely bowing to the enthusiastic crowd, and bo and tho president had time to shake a few eager hands ex-tended as the train pulled out. At Milan and Osgood large crowd also assembled but the president merely appeared on the rear platform and in-troduced Secrelary Traccy who bowed to the cheering Iu'dianans and tho train passed through. INMM KO OH A urEKCII. Skyxoi h, Ind, Oct. 7. At North Vernon, Ind., Ihe crowd would bo sat-isfied with nothing les than a speech from the president. "I am very glad, my friends," he said, "lo see vou and very much obliged to you for your greeting, (great ap-plause). It I always a pleas-ure to see my dd Indiana friends, we have had this morning a delightful ride across the southern part ! of the state, one that ha given mu a : great deal of refreshment and pleasure. Cheers. ) Let in again assure you I am very much obliged to yon J all for this evidence of i your friendship. I hope you will excuse tne cfrom any further speech on this occasion. It give me pleasure now my fellow citizens to in-troduce to you (Jeneral Tracy of New York, secretary of the navy who ac-companies me on this trip." I hree cheers and a tig- - r were given for the president and secretary of tho navy. OKKV HAIHKK rKIl. . Viwkskm, Ind., Oct. 7. It was am-ply demonstrated that the village of Washington which was reached at 1 f. m. had many old friends of the presi-d.-n- t. An old gray haired man elbowed his way sturdily through the crowd to the president irrapiog his bind and said. Mow are ye lien, I'm glad to see ye. I voted for yourgrsndfather.then voted for you and I hope Hen I'll have a chance lo vote for you again, you don't mind if I call you Hen Great laughter from the crowd The president assure.! bis visitor that to hi old friends he hoped alwavs to remain ' ileu' as of yore and the crowd loudly applauded sentiment. This encouraged ao old lady to esclairn a she grasped the president's band: "I ieel as though as I am relsted to you. Mr Harrison; your grarulf ttber sod mine ate roast turkey and viz together and that make u related dctan't h." tOreat laughter. the som mmi They Will Ask Congress to Appropriate Honey to purchase Ground at Valley Forge. THE PEODUCEKS OF THE LACTEAL. They Will Form a Union for Their Own Protection A Kew Pythian Temple at Chicago. Boston-- , Oct. 7. Special. Tho Pa-triotic Sous of'Auierica met iu this city today in annual convention. A resolu- - tion was adopted providing for the ap-pointment of a committee to frame, bills to be presented to congress asking for more stringent immigration laws and memorialize that body the make an ap-propriation sufficient to purchase and improve additional ground at Valley Forge to bo used in connection with that owned by the Valley Forge Cen-tennial association. Congress will also be memorialized to appropriate money to purchase tho Temple farm, near Yorktown, Va., where Lord Corn-walli- s surrendered his armv to 'Jeneral Washington, thus perpetuating this fact of revolutionary history forever. Tho convention also resolved to use all honorable means to start camp tires on the altars of charity in every southern state. The order is represented in two-third- s of the slates and territories, having 1200 lodges and a total membership of more than 250,000. Delegations arrived yes-terday from Montana, California and Colorado. WEST'S RETURN. II Tells of the Work tnnti at Washington in Salt Lake's I iterest. West returned from Washington this morning, and was kept busv shaking hands al! day. He is looking well, and says that he enjoyed his live months' trip hugely. While at Washington he interested hime!f en-tirely in promoting the passage of the public building bill. It has passed from the committee's hands, and is now on the calendar with favorable chances of passing by a majority vote. He feels confident that the hill will be passed appropriating fcVW.OO) for a public building iu Salt Lake City. While on hi$castarn --rip governor visited speaker Carlisle at Frankfort, Kentucky, and was royally cuter-taiue- The blue grass country has a great deal of attraction for the and good old Hour-bo-was plenty in Speaker Carlisle's home. Caleb V. West is a good repre-sentative of Utah's governors, and at-tracts attention front his distinguished appearance, nand pauses many to ex-claim: "There is a French nobleman.''' He was approached in Washington and aked by many French visitors if he had heard' lately from Paris. The is so modest that he eould but reply "no." ' His trip has been exceedingly pleas-ant, but he is glad to return to Salt Lako Citv and be able to shake tho hands of Ids old Liberal friends. A TllllMitlll! FIGHT. I .J" A S'.ubborn Contest for the People's Coa f gressioaal Nomination ' FroW.e. j PRESENT WEARER OF THE T03A. To Hare an Active Rival in the Psran of Mr. Rkhards-T- he Convention GU Town to Business. The gavel wa half an hour behind schedule lime today w hen it fell with sharp effect on the table and the Peo !' pie's territorial convention was called to order by Mr. Winder. The gentle-man apologising for the delay stated i that some of the delegate had evi-dently been side tracked, and It wa to enable them to reach their chairs thai , proceeding had been flagged. lie then presented the name of Hon. W. W. Cluff of Summit county, a patri-arch Iu the politic of I'tah, as ohalrj man. who, coming forward, acknowl-edged the compliment In appropriate) words. William II. King of ITovo was thea called to the secretary's dek, anil tha conentlon proceeded with It prellni luarv lalr. On motion, a committee .f five, con-sisting of Hlchanf W. Young. WUUaitt freer. Thonia !Ke, Ihtnlel McAllister and Samuel Fraud, waa appointed, m committee on credential. At the Jmotion of F. !. Richard tha i convention then tixik a roecM. the In termlsslon being divided I"'tween the shrine of F.pieurus and the diiuoivf congMMlnual randidaole In whlU the name of J. V. Caiue. F. 8 UiebaTd and Frank Cannon, the Utr of tha Ogdeo Standard were treinnll meutloned. ThW meant a tri-angular light with width to begisj viltU and In all probability a tutWn one at thai, according to the iftora knowing nmw, t boll Itself down, to a heel and te belweea Ute pTMeat wearer of this tnaalle and Mr tlkcfe ard whom. It wa prognoiUeatrt, would divide Fruok Camion's adher. cut. Thl left the situation siitwbal problematical and lo the outsider ll be gan to grow Interesting, so that when the hour to reassemble arrived the lob-bies were well Mld with spectators. ArTr.n'x r.nx. The committee on credentials opens. the altornoon eloo with Its rrp. rl which was read and adopted. The convention theo proceeded Id the election of a permanent chairman. Mr; Seegmiller prrsented I he U me of Hon. F. b. Kiehards who was cLctetl without a dissenting voire. In assuming the olinir the gentleman stated that he regarded the convention as more than of ordinary tinportanwa and admonished the romeutloo. that due' deliberation should characterise every act, The e. mention should speak to Ibis nation In word that can-not lie misunderstood or mninterpretwl a lo the attitude of this people with reference to the government and In re. buke the slanders of men even In blgb place. The gentleman' remarks were heart-ily applauded, whereupon Hon. Wil-liam II King made permanent secretary. The secretarv then proceeded Wild the llrst roll call that showed M dabs-ga- te prcseut. A motion wa offered that lo the offi-cer already elected be added a a ehrplaia, an aistanl sec retary slid a sergeant at arm The motion wa sustained whenjobn A Bovle of Welter county was niad vlca chairman Mr. Tingey ws made assistant secretary, lion Memuel t rav-els was selected as chaplain, and W tie-la- II. Clark was made sergeant at "Tlivlne blessing wa Invoked by Chap-lain Frand, when the contention pro-ceeded with il regular labor The motion that a committea on res-olutions la appointed wa followed by some discussion when the number wa made discretionary with tb cbalr who designated the following getitlemeni Spencer Clawsnn. C C ll.chard, K W. Sloan. W. W. Cl'tff.Wm II King Win. Seennillb-r- , Jiioen II Moyle, lUerartl W. Young and F A lUiutnond. It wa moved that Ihe conveullon until 7 o cloek tnl evenieg. whereupon Mr Crner, embelllbnif hi objection " t"rk "' theatrical ticket hoped Ihe motion would aoi prevad. , A motion to adjourn until two o clock tomorrow that the committee on reso-lution might have ample time la wbith to draft It report pre ailed REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN LITERATURE Some 8p.rl.lln,. Gpll!, Broadcast Over tho Country. JliTV0' D C" 0ct' 7- -A re. of hs been campaign literature prepared by the republican congressional committee. These docu-ments are short and attractive. They relate almost entirely to the issues that have boon developed in this congress One of the pamphlets is entitled Facts from the Treasury." This pamphlet shows how this administration has saved tho people $.11,000,000 in its re-demption of the bonded debt. Another is entitled, "Fair Elections or Foul-Cho- ose," the signilieanee of which is apparent. Another, entitled "Better Days for Farmers," relates to the effect of tho McKinlcy bill upon all ag- ricultural products and sunpiies. the silver bill, the pension bill and various other issues. These documents have been circulated by tho million oand a force of about one hundred men and women are employed night and day in sending them off. The scene presented by all this activity is unique and inter-esting. Speakers have also been en-gaged by the committee. These ora-tors who have been intimately con-nected with tho passago and dicus-sio- n of any measure are employed to explain it to the people. Congress-men Lodge and Kowell, who'" con-ducted the battle in the house in be-half of the federal election bill, are mainly relied upon to present tho argu-ments they made in congress from as many platforms as possible. General Grosvenor of Ohio, Congressman Dolli-ve- r of Iowa, Cannon of Illinois, Bur-rows of Michigan and La Folletto of Wisconsin are among the orators of whose talent the committee is making use. The speakers are not being sent mainly into the districts where there aro the greatest difficulties to be encoun-tered, but whevo there is still a chance for victory. Tho committee is confident of carrying the next house. jpniATTEliS. Action of the Conference Eliminates Polyamy as an Issue in tho Territory of Utah. TEST FROM NOBLE AND MILLER Preferrable the Mormons Relinquish the Practice Voluntarily Than by Force. fAsHisGTOtf, Oct. 7. Most of the !liur3 and congressmen have left but the news from tho hiugton, ,.unii conference was heard with !U1iUl satisfaction by tho officials jwho have mainly to deal with tho ch iu Utah. "This is indeed hu-nt news" said General Noble, sec-,r- y of tho interior, when informed reaction of tho general Mormon I'erenco. "I am glad to hear of it hope the action of the Mormons i taken in U sincerity. If the inn of the Mormon conference brings :h the proper fruits, naturally it ; tend to relax the rigor of the law. polygamy that it is desired to I confess the recent land-o- f a large number of female immi-nt- s at New York does not to my il tally very we'l with this official t,n of I he Mormon church, nor ; it indicate reform. However, Jet accept it in a spirit of sincerity trust that they really propose to form to the law of the land. It is A preferable to have them relin-,l- i polygamy voluntarily than to .(impelled to crush it out by the ag arm of the law." itoruey General Miller, upon whom alves the duty of prosecuting those ugfd with polygamous practices, 1: "The significance of this pro-lin- g on the part of the general imon council will have to be devel-- by circumstances. Whether the ofmen who in the past have been as ( as serpents are suddenly going to ime as harmless as doves, is a prob-- i which the future alone can solve, ibably they begin to realize that they not resist the power of this govern--at.- " U rrk aoU atrlkM. Loxnox. Oet. ?. Advices from Rang-oon. British Iturinax Mate that the mail train was thrown from the track near there, killing one and Injuring ten. It was the work of train wrecker. Six thousand miner iu rullierier Iu enmities of Fife and Clackmannan. Scotland, told their employers they would strike tinle an advance of 13 per cent is made. Although there Is no prospect of the strike of Scotch furnace men coming to an end some Glasgow Iron brokers are selling with a view to discounting a settlement. Tig iron de-clined to Als lid. for Btiorur Hoara. IiiriejiiNi, Mioh., Oct. 7. Miner, trammers, lumbermen, and all under-ground employes of the Lake Agulitte mine, walked out yesterday noon, the miners al other city mine following suit. The strike ill be at all the mine of tho city and probably In all the mine in tlio country, employing over 10,000 men. The strike Is for shorter hours. he Triad la ltraat. 1ONnos, Oft. 1 Mrs. Maud Yates, wife of Frederick Yales, son of Kdmuml Yates, editor of the London World, who I separated from her husband, was today committed for trial on the charge of uttering a check with the ob-ject of dufrauding her father-l- u law. THINGS SEEN jN ZION. Itnliy Instiled on Rrrrthinints and Had to be Satisfied in Spile or All. "Wonderful things in Zion are soen," sang Dr. Isaac Watts nearly half a cen-tury ago, but the good old Doctor never attended the theater in Salt Lake dur-ing conference and fair week or he would not have been content with the word wonderful. Some stronger word would have been necessary to give ex-pression to his feelings. The people who attended the theater last night got more than their tickets called for. In one of the boxes was a party evidently a family party. At the main entrance of the theater was a conspicuous placard bearing the legend, "Children iu arms not admitted." Iu spite of this, however, there was a baby in the box referred to and it was a hungry baby at that. During the second act the baby bo-ca-restless. The mother occupied the most conspicuous part of the box but his babyship didu't care. Ho wanted refreshments and Insisted on the point. At length to pacify him tho mother undid her corsage Btid calmly satisfied his little lordship at tho ma-ternal fount. It was all done very quietly, but nev-ertheless it attracted attention, aud not a few lost the best points of the second act of the play. I A Mail Knkbenr. Lortsviu.K, Ky., Oct. 7. This morn-ing the mail transfer wi g n on the way from the postofllco to the Louisville & Nashville depot was robbed, a pouch containing 1.1.1 registered packages be-ing secured by tho thieves. No clow. THE MILK PRODUCERS. Tbejr Meet For the Purpose of Forming a t'nlon. Chicago, Oct. 7. Special. A con-vention of the milk producers on the various lines of railroads running into this city was held here today for the purpose of forming a s and s union. It is not the intention of the union to raiso the price of milk to the consumer, but to force the distributor to pay more to the con-sumer. The members claim that nine-tenth- s of the capital in the milk busi-ness is owned bv the producers and one-tent- by the distributors, anil that the latter get at least three-fourth- s of the prolits. The distributors already have formed a union. They pay tho producers 2J cents a quart and sell for 7 cents and disposo of the cream that rises on the milk for threo times that price. The milk producers have re-solved to control prices, even if they have to place men in Chicago to handle the product. OPPOSED COLORED MEN. Knights of Labor Demand the Removal of Negro Switchmen. Houston, Texas, Oct. 7. For some years the Houston & Texas Central railway has employed negro switchmen in its yards. About two weeks ago a demand was made for their removal, the places to be filled by whites. The demand was refused. The foremen all struck. Grand Master Wilkinson was sent for and has been in ,tho city two days trying to ndjust the matter am-icably, but without avail, as the officials of the Central are firm in their position, arguing that if tho colored men aro good enough to sit in the council of the knights of labor they should be good enough to work with. Grand Master Wilkinson has wired to all the members of the executive council which recently met in Indianapolis to come to Houston at once, and the impression seems gen-eral that a big strike is imminent. The Southern Pacific may also be involved, as both roads are in the Huntington system. Merchants are solicitous aoout the result, as a striko in the busiest sea-son ever known in Texas would involve heavy losses, particularly on cotton shipments. All the federated railway orders except the engineers and order of railway conductors have held meet-ings and indorsed the demands of the Central men. Sorrr He Declined. Washinoton. Oct. 7 Inquiry at tha state depot today elicited the Informa-tion that Secretarv Illalua was obliged to decline the invitation from tha l'a-olfl- o coast lo go there and take part In the campaign from lack of time. , A t'nttna t'erj-- os Mr. Nrw YoitK. Oct. 7. The steamer Alamo from Galveston arrived this morning with a cargo of cotton on fire. She was towed to Red Hook fll and will open her holds so tho firemen can get to the llanies. REMEMBERED HIS SERVICES. Pueblo Man Wills a New York Lawyer 83S0.000. (ew York, Oct. 7. Henry W. Leon-- I does business as a lawyer at No. 18 id way. In the year 1885 he be-nded in this city Louis Stremmel of bio, Colo., the owner of the Gauda-ip- c mines. ' a 18s3 Stremmel came to New York $ the town. - He saw the town to li an extent that the doctors at Bella-- f hospital said he was an absolute iiticand should be confined for an infinite period. lr. Stremmel's case came to the ears Mr. Leonard, and after a long legal iilict he succeeded in effecting Strem-i'- s release. So worked up was 'lnmel at the almost unlooked-fo- r livery, that while he paid Mr. Leon-lasno- d fee, he further declared that would remember his services in a liintial way. "Ho did remember " snid Mr. Leonard, "in his will, if the notification of Messrs. Wilson Trainer of Pueblo, amounts to any-:!- I am the richer by $")50,000." Inipurted Cholera, Pakis, Oct. 7, Two persons at Lu-ke- l recently arrived from Hpsin are aufforing from cholera. The patients have been Isolated. THE NEW PYTHIAN TEMPLE. A Corner Stone Laid With Magnllleent Ceremony at Chicago, Chicago, Oct. 7. Special.! Tho laying of the corner stone of tho Py-thian temple, which took place today, was attended by a magnificent display of the order. The event marks an epoch of unparalled growth in the order, and the building of the temple is a tit commemoration of the period. The building, which will be situated at tho corner of Oakdalo avenue and North Clark street, will be 08 feet high, and will have a frontage of 1!)7 feet on Clark street. It will contain several lodge rooms and a theater. The thea-ter will have a seating capacity of 2000. Tho structure is to be of brick, terra cotta, and iron, and will present a very substantial appearance. The income from the building, figured at very low rentals, will be about $:I5,000 a year. The Monlgemerr l.lb (luaril. Boston. Oct. 7. Special. The Montgomery light guard veteran a elation left here today for Nashuaon Its annual full parade. UTAH WOOL CROWERS. A Fins Showing Maile by the Association for the Year I MHO. The regular meeting of the directors of the Utah Wool Growers' association was held at Nephi last week. Owing to the fact that all tho wool of the com-pany had not then been sold, there was no other business transacted than tho rending and accepting of reports. By these it was shown that tho company had handled 1,534.000 pounds of wool, but according to the latest reports then received they had only sold about 700,-001- 1 pounds. "Later advices, however." said Mr. Booth, the secretary of tho company, "show that the larger part of the amount then remaining has been sold since." The report of tho Union Pacific freight agent at Nephi shows that the total wool shipment from Nephi whs 2,073,701 pounds, of which amount the Utah wool growers association has ship-ped 1,68-1- 000 pounds, leaving (WH,7Ul pounds for all other shippers in that city, including those who haul their wool by teams and ship from that station. Tha House Chaplelii Dead. LoNtio. Oct. 7. Iter. Henry While, chaplain of the house of common, died suddenly today. The Delegates From Tooele Comity. Stockton, Toosle Co., Oct. 7. The convention of Tooele county Liberals convened at Stockton in the school eouse pursuant to notice, at 1 p. m. on Saturday, October 4th. The meeting was cailed to order by Capt. I). B. Stover, chairman of the Liberal county committee, and object of call read. G. T Wetzsl was elected secretary. The following named delegates were duly elected to represent the county at the territorial Liberal convention to be held at Salt Lake Citv. October 8th: Stockton-- Co pt. Ianiel B. Stover, James Crouch, William Mills, Richard GOPHm-Jn-hn Taunce, Richard Bate. Tooele Robert Scott, Judgo Chas. HBymotion any delegate unable to at-tend was empowered to give his proxy. Delegate Jeseph' Way, Las Vk Optic. Delegate Joseph, who ought to be In Washington, and J. H. Crist, of the Santa Fe Hun, were In Kmbudo, Tao county, Friday night, to address a "monster" meeting of the uulerrllled That old republican "war horse." Col. J. Francisco Chavejt, and Judge A. L. Morrison, were also lu town to address the republican. A committee of the democrat wailed upon tho republicans with a proposition to have a Joint , and modestly suggested that Mr Crist should open the debate with a half hour's speech, the two republican lo follow with half an hour each, while Mr. Joseph wa to have an hour to close the debate. In view of the fact that the republican meeting out numbered the other more than six to one, the offer was declined, with thanks. BATTLE-SHIP- S ORDERED. "tracts Let by the Secretary of the Navy. Washington, D. C, Oct. 7. The relary of tho .navy this afternoon irded to William R. Cramp & Sons Philadelphia the contract for the nstruction of two coast-lin- e battle-increase- d in length twelve feet "r department plans, for $3,020,000 li, and the contract for the constrnc-- 1 of the triple-scre- protected 'ser, under department plans, at ir bid of $2,725,000. The secretary also notified the union iron works NM Francisco that thev will be given contract for the construction of one 'lie battle-ship- s on the same plans as other two provided thev are willing 'I'dertake the work for $3,10.000, "K tho price at which the Cramps "N to build one vessel, plus $100,- -' allowed for transportation expeu-- ' This is $00,000 less than the bid of union iron works. THE PRESIDENT WILL BE THERE. The Reunion of Ills Old Brigade !l,.glns at Galesburg-- Today. Galesburg, 111., Oct. 7. Special. The annual reunion of the association of the First brigade, Third division, Twentieth army corps, began today. President Harrison commanded this brigade during the war, and is now president of its association. It consists of the veterans of the Seventy-nint- Ohio, One hundred and fifth Illinois, One hundred and twenty-nint- h Illinois, One hundred and second Illinois, and Seventeenth Indiana regiments. Llab-orat- e preparations have been made by the veterans and citizens for the recep-tion of President Harrison, who will reach here tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The city is gayly decorated aud nothing has been neglected that could make this reunion both enjoyable and memorable. The Population of Wyoming. Washington. D.C.. Oct. 7.-- Tho pop-ulation of Wyoming by counties is given as follows: Albany 88.V, Carbon 0869, Crook 0313, Johnson 2341. Laramie 10.743. Sweetwater 4940, Uintah 7871, Fre-mont 2430. Sheridan 1902, Natrona 1MT Weston 2415, Converse 2 o,0. The total population of the state is 60.5H9, In 1 H.SO the population was increase, 39,00- - THE CRAND JURY REPORT. They Only Attend to the Regular Criminal H in ! Tltein. The grand jury, which has just con-cluded its work, filed the following re-port: "The last grand jury having, as we arc informed, investigated the affairs of the city and county of Salt Lake and the public institutions situate in the district, and there being no complaint made to us as to abuses connected therewith, we have not considered it necessary to do more than attend to the regular criminal business laid before us. , "We have been in session twenty-seve- n days during this term, of which time seven davs were devoted to terri-torial and twenty days to United States business. We have during this pernm considered HI cases, of which 07 were territorial and 21 United State case. We have returned into court in all indictments, of which 4S were offenses againt the people and 10 for offenses against the United States." Splicd With Arsenic. Vifnsa! Oct. 7. A crime committed of private malice for the gratification, by an artist soil-,- . has been made public ,i T.enVrer. employed in -- LTtchen of Arch Duke b.g.smond a Gmiiend. Hlvria. The charge against the prisoner is that he put arsenic in the food. Wall ft laa l T Irtllt. uhtn f'i-- . The lark come tip to meet the sua and carol forth it lay. ihe farmer's son took down In gun and at bin bla4 away. The busy be arose at S o'ehx-- and hunim'd the meadow o'er-- , the farmer wife went for hi bive and roblied him of hi t're The little afil rose early, too. b l.Ur lo begin; the greedy sparrow flew and t,ok hi ant-shi- p in . bird, and an l. and bee. wise. In provrrbe lake bo stock; like rue refuse from bed lo rise 111! &U al eight o clock, The Russian Way. ' Francisco, Oct. 7. The steamer sunder from Sibera brought further Ts concerning the firing upon the lf of the schooner C. C. White. Of-- ' R of the Alexander say when the 'oner appeared off Copper Island sent six boats toward the beach. ' were warned away but no atten- - was paid to the warning and as balers persisted in trying to laud v were tired upon by the guards first 1 blank then with ball cartridges. A jwr of Americans at Yokalionia 4 other Japanese ports are fitting ' .vessels to go seal hunting under !;sh, German and Japanese flags. n year the Russian government pro- - to protect the Rockies. Five Rns- - War vessels are now cruising in the n"e sea with instructions to y seize any vessels sealing lllln the prescribed shore limits of -' miles. Settle at Once. Lisbon-- . Oct. has de-manded the immediate settlement of its claim for indemnity for se.zure of the African lakes company's steamer fan es Stevenson, illegally captured by Lieut Continho a few months ago. The Catholic Union. Washington, Oct. 7. Special.- -A general convention of tho societies of the young mens Catholic union of the United States began here today and will continue until tomorrow night. The Rev. M. J- - Lavelle, national pres-ident of the union, made an eloquent address in which ho spoke of the great trrowth of the union and the commend-able work it had teen performing. There are among the delegates many distinguished churchmen and laymen. Daniel Dougherty will address the union tonight and Bishop Keane, rec-tor of the university will talk to the delegates tomorrow night. SCALPED WITH A BRICK- - A Laborer on the Parker Bloek Narrowly Karape Instant Ieatb. A shocking accident occurred at the Parker block on the corner of First East and Second South about five oclock last evening in which Carl Uerg-men-narrowly escaped instant death. The luckless fellow who was engaged in his first day's work at the structure was standing under its shadows when suddenly and unexpectedly a brick fell from above and landiog on the left aide of the head literally tore the scalp down until it muffled hi ear. Ir. Marshall was summoned and took thirteen stitches in the wound which, although not necessarily serious, will confine the unfortunate victim to bi dwelling for several days. Heal r.aie Transfer. T.i following real estate trantfer were recorded" between 2 TO p III. ye rerday and a .30 p m. to day: James llililhes . I A Hellton, rrntr dllrrts 17 l. W- I. fre trl a'1'1 Harriet A I'artrMK- - to FMwin W Hen-.,r- . .!. ! -M l t "I" t"l , o Men cor i'.'lU pari bit . Ww: blt U L t sor- - Arm!nila',rti?nl nui'ni1 t' K r" lierk. " d psrt ..I bio. k i;,HC .r- - J olsenVsi et at u M.'ne W M.le. d Ms I to l" "I" l, wim Ar 'iarrten ny tJimla W Hei.tur.n l !( ' M r -- t i a- -. i"s li to who k i, p A 'isnl'n f'itT rlln W Hnior an-- wife lo KH lr.s-ser- . t I t 14. Work . plat A. lisf- - PMaoa wV-n- l' wife lot' O drs-- 1. i' s 11 n I K l P' , . A Or0.n Clir to tHa w bmw"t. biU awl t. W- - I. . V":mn-- e sri1l"(l" ' A M ao'l wife to K 1 Pnte. w hif trt in p"i "f U. Moral. l ro A. HU ' ; 1 B It rfii no et a t Minnie V nn (let. one ih.rdir.lefst Ha -r M Ine In M iwe.niaiB - " (t U l '' i"1" Vwiw w a. kiif let-rv- l I"" S ( f pit '. H L C sorv.r- ' E,ih.th i: WK.sersnan to " Whit'. wsrTaoift'ssi.i'As lJn4tl, fcl,!)th C to K r rta.ll. warr4t.tr rte--d Me 7. 1 ac.4 a, r.mmt owirt'i"; Wrae ' aMitlon - ' ,.el. WsllHS !" elan. t'u 'er.''rV " "" '"" f I rn4H. warrant t , J n4 s, b I UK. A OeWet s M 1 Iwi B (te et 4 u. Julius W a .,." Heo w.rraaV'r:sSHHb -- ' " C M wn-- " al to Hn ' M 9t oee.1 b I . a t, - A Hl L'd U srr I's'sion to br?im Bwaofskir wIllrpaxt''.'x;'l'-- , r... H Tsl .. Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, Oct. --CsSSxovembe, Firmi cash, 39; December, nary, 6.55: May. M-9- . Barley Quiet. Our Distinguished Visitors. "UUdelphia, Oct. 7. Special. ' members of the iron and steel e of Great Britan who are now in this country left this city to-- " f Lebanon and Harrisburg. To-."o-they will visit Johnstown and '"naandin the evening will reach t5wg where two joint inter-nation- '"ions will be held by the iron and institute and the American insti-'- f mining engineers for the read--o- f Papers. Section Foremen in Conrentlon. Toledo, O., Oct. 7. Special.-T- he fifth international convention of the brotherhood of railway section fore-men of America began today. James Sweeney, the grand chief of the order in his annual address deprecated of settling grievan-ce- s strikes as a means After a strike he asserted that the employes and employers bad more ha. be ore grievance than they ever the v an-o- All the reports presented by officer- - indicate that the brother-hoo- d is in the most prosperous condi-tio- LATE LOCAL. Twlav clearing, l"W.3l. cash bal-ao-t l7.Sei. Horn to Mr. and Mr Edward Gaby aon. The nwtber b doing wall. The funeral of A. K l- -r' child will orenr from their reeeiea.-e- . 2l South West Temple street, tomorrow afternoon at 3 W o'clock John Or trith. a prominent minlnf Cfierator from H ilev, Maho. who haa leen In Rail Lake on bosioes for tha j past few day, reorned horn today. . i Meser. Joe (;av';n and George Libby Jof LeadvlHe are in the city inquiring i into Inducement for permanent Tho fr Iheir lofpiine ' bv been chli-fl- directed to matters; jof Irrigation In wh.cb tbsy baie two j zenlooaiy encouraged by tha Colorado coo!:n"il who have long since learned that frontier soil cannot b proBtablf i develop-.- ! witboct ro...ture even If It has to t hiptd in barrels from Krsr I tacky. Thus Ir the gentleroea ha beon rooin-e- d that too facilitiea fa. I irrigating in t'tah wdl compare favor--j ably witb tboa of aay stata itt ta 1 erteiitA. Money and Stoekfc Ne York Kew York. Oct. quiet, fairly stCady. Money-4- a5. rSSl! Pacific sixes, 14; nYTSc m. Burlington orth- - 03; Denver & JU preferVed. -- 74!; Vci6e. - ern y k CeIltraL 4:ptfiffl"40; Bock Island, can. Francisco, 32: Jr 40; Western Uwon. 8.. What Will the Winner do Wllh It? Elko (Sev.ilndendent. The Appeal n following in the foot-steps of the Examiner by offering a Hoistein calf worth 100 to the most popular candidate on either stale ticket. Tickets, printed exclusively in the Ap-peal most be cut out, filled in with the name of tbe candidate to be voted for and returned to the Morning Appeal. The Wisconsin Baptists. ""kasu. Wis., Oct. 7. Special. Ie state conference of the Baptist !rcl, which will last four days, be-'"'- morning. The conference, as of course does not permit but the members, in !! Private capacity, are earnest.y 'gover the spirited gubernational :aPi;ga now in progress and the 'esues that are involved. The Bine and tbe OrT-- Ksoxfille, Tenn.. Oct. 7.pplal. Tb-bl- ue aud grey met on friendly which begafi today and terms in a rally wil I continue "nntit Thursday Hjere will be competitive drills and Geo. tiordon U present. |