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Show rfa! jialii imcs rfflTir u-- - h --b --r IHH ,Q A T HPTAfTPC Shfattanf wots gggi jJgilijl ijAliJi SSwl,, LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY. ()CTtnilETiai Na u SHE T001TTUE VEIL. The Eomance of a Young v7omau Who Today Eecame a Nun at Oldenburg ALEX HOLLY, THE ESGJSEIE. Unveiling of tha Memorial Eust at New York- -A K. of P. Excursion-Ot- her Specials, Indianapolis, Oct. 4. Special. Today a novice, about whose life there there is a little romance, took the veil of the order of St. Fraucis at Olden-burg, in this state. The name of the young utin is Mrs. Mary Smith; She is tho daughter of Lambert Walter, a wealthy citizen of St. Louis. Little more than a year ago she gave her hand in marriage to Charles Smith, a young man who was even then in the shadow of death, being ill of an incur-able disease. Thu marriage was sol-emnized at the house of the groom, he being at the time confined to his bed. The groom continued to sink rapidly, and two weeks after Miss Walter was made a wife she was a widow. From that lime she determined to enter se-clusion and soon thereafter she joined the order of the sisters of St. Francis. The young nun is twenty-thre- e years of age and is a brunette, of much beauty aud talent. A ROAD TO DEEP CREEK- - J The Money U all I rnrldrrt -- lh Telltloo to the Council. Mr. James Bacon filed with the city recorder today to be presented to the city council next Tuesday evening the following petition. To th Honorable Mayor and ts City Coun-cil of Salt Late tiKT; bwbk: Y ur petition-er respectfully states to your annirsMe tx J that while east recently h atcd with purchasers o! bonds there to Like the rimis and furnish t'i money to bu:M aud, equ p a standard gt railroad from Sail Lake City, Utah, to De. pi'reek neartheti-i- t line Nevada, a distance 01 about nv miles, a to make it complete In ail re?pets Bid a tlrst cans road, which neitottott n was upon ccrtulu rouditlous to to compiled with by till city an 1 others. One of which conditions la to have t.ie free over the t.tnv.no Suit Lake City a id free terminal facilities- - It had boi n stated to y ur pet Hi n r by c.tt.ens of Salt L;.ke City that your honorable booy would cratit free right-of-wa- over thn streets and a W years lease of block W, pl.. A, of said city, known as the "Old Fort," or Pioneer block, for the nominal rntat of t to eacouiaee the bull.mm ot said raiiro.ul, nnd your petltli ner so represented tlw facts to the bond purchasers. Your p'tltioner there-fore prays thit your honorai'lo b ty gr.u.t unto him a rlnht of way for the l ull.llu aud operating of n standard KU.Ke rullroad and proper switches on aud ov- -r the following named streets, to wit: Conimenolni- - at the easterly lttnlta of Salt Lake city, Utiih, on Tenth South, or Koper slnet which If tha". lies Just south ami adjoining Lib r.y Park), thence went to mwhiiI Wci-- t street, thence uort'i ;ouda ross Fourth South street at or near t!ie aouthea-- t corner of said W. tlience irm or near the nnrthwent corner of said block o on Third South street to the w m city limits. Your peti-tioner also prav:, th.it you give him a leas, for Mil years (or the coiiider:itKin of l for block AH. plat A, Suit I .uke iiy simcy to be used for deHt and rillro-.i- punoes- The foregoing franchise and leae to b granbsl upon the ex-press condition that your petitioner ami bis associates shall eonwtm- -t a standard gauge railroad from said bits In a w direc-tion to Deep Creek at or near the eait line of Nevada vl!!n eighteen months irum the granting of said Inuch'se and lease. Your petitioner (urtl e- stales that most of the conditions necessarv to assure fie of said railroad, in fact all of aiir Importance except thotie herein asked for, have since your istltluner's n turn been compiled with; and ti nt Immediately upon your honorable body graui ing this peti-tion vour p 'tltioner will win h.s friend" to send t lelr consulting engineer ami lo.o; over the enterprise, sud as soon as approve active coiisttiK tmn of siitd railn ad lll he coin nicncfit, mid not later thau sixty days from the granllnir ol the prayer of this petition. And your petitioner will ever pray, ft Jamns if. Uacon. Mr. liacon states that tint money is provided to build and equip wilh the latest and best equipment, a lirsi class road and that as toon as this 1(15 miles is comp'eled, they wodld build to Evnnston, Wyoming., ant to the coal fields east of here. That the company must have eoal for its own use anil for supplying the citizens along its lino and thai they had a contract by which they can control the Wyoming, Salt Lako and California railroad company's rights of wav, coal lields etc., whou his company wanted them. ANlSSASSIN CAUGHT. Costioni. Who Eliot and Killed Eossi, Captured by the Folio at Chelsea. SURROUNDED BY ABMED MEN. Two Hundred Roundi of Amuiunitiou in tho Ham's of His Friends Sieied Claims the Crime was Political. London, Oet. 4. Castioui. the rad-ical who shot and killed Councilor Rossi, at Belliusona, Switzerland, dar-ing the reeent revolt, was arrested to-day at Chelsea. An application (or his extradition w ill lie made. Custioni was found in a shed In a garden attached to tho house. H was surrounded by a number of friends, all of whom were armed. The police seized 200 rounds of ammunition. When Casiioni was taken before tho magistrate his counsel stated that-th-question was raised as to whether the act of tho prisoner was of a political nature and therefore an action for which he could not be extradited. Tho prisoner was remanded. A STRIKE THREATENED. The Telephone Llaewea OUMtUHed With frvaeot Arrangement. There is trouble on the telephone line and the litiemeti threaten to strike. The trouble does not, howevi r seem to be a serious one, and it is to be hoped that It will be amicably settled. Some time since Superintendent Mur-ray discharged his foreman for what he considered sulllcieut cause ami gave the place to the assistant foreman. The discharged foreman had been re-ceiving 100 per month. Mr. Murray did not think that the assistant was worth tUlu at the start, and told him that he would give him $90 per month, and as soon as ho was competent to tako entire charge he would pay him $100. This at first seemed satisfactory, but In the meantime tho foreman was elected president of the linemen's union and demanded !00 per month. This was refused and he resigned. Mr, Murray then spit up the position of foreman, creating the offices of line foreman and of line luspector, aud tilled them with competent men. paying each Jstl per mouth. This has. however, not proved satis-factory to tho men, who demand that the foreman shall receive 100 per mouth. Mr. Murray is tlrnt in his re-fusal and iho men declare that If their demand is not granted they will strike. Sli A K KX BY SCANDAL CectcrrlU and lu DenLwrts AH Brokaa Up By the Arrest of Fircer Dalrympla. A GIRL IS THE AGITATOR. Clinrlott Mills Charge Him Witi tha Fathenhip of a Prospoctiv. EaU Luther Dairy riip'e is one of the leaJ ing and most attfticnt farmers of Ceil, terville, a u.nlel hut picturesque portion of Dails county that lies neighbor t. ion, .Miss Charlotte Mills is also a ptctoresque portion of CenlerviUe population, and between them a scandal has tccn raised that is shaking tfc modest locality from its Innermost re-cess to the remotest mttiton Its circuro-fer- e nee. The presence of the dainty dih leaked out through Coutmisaionef Greeninaii' ortice this morning when. In custody of a Davi county officer, Mr. Dnlrymple appeared to answer a charge of adultery. The precutri. .Miss Charlotte, was not present, or the spectacle tl at was viewed by the hahitue of the hallway who are quirk to scent scandal might have been more Imposing TMa Is announced on good authority the) authority of the warrant and the officer who served it The complaining witneas allegei that Dalrym-pie- , who by the way Is already a bene-dict, began to throw lu wile aboat her In May last. The gorgeous jiietura that was painted front pletliarte m4 of rhetoric was too much for her flckl powers of resistance and she made I ha fatal leap Into tlie world of whose grim realities she had hitherto never tasted. To the warrant Datrvinpiv rnterei' a vehement plea of not guiltv. whereupon Commissioner Greenman hld him un-der bond in tho sum of It's"! with in-struct Ions to appear (or c iiniinluiu on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. WW. Lor Thomas' Report to the Secretary of the I Interior. L PUSSES OF POLYGAMY. ' Recommends the Passage of the Bill Reported By Senator Edmunds. Attitude of the Church On Polygamy I Declared Delusive in the I Last Degree. 1 QUESTION OF IBBI&ATION. 3ess Prosperity and the Mineral and I Agricultural Wealth of the I Territory. L That Public Buildings Be Erected in Salt Lake City and I Ogden. Iasiiington, Oct.4. The annual re-- I of Governor Thomas of the terri-- I of Utah has been received at the lirtment of the interior. After some listiesin regard to the population I mineral and agricultural resources lie territory, the governor discusses length the various phases of the Mor-- i question. He asserts that the Iraou people are governed by priests I that in every political or business the church is put first and the coun-- I afterward. The attitude of the Irch toward polygamy, he asserts, is lisire in the last degree, linoiigthe most important recora-lulation- s made by Gov. Thomas is I passage of the bill reported in the lite by Edmunds, which authorizes governor to appoint certain county cere and provides for a legislative Ipportionment, He states that if this I becomes a law it will place the con-- I of twenty-fiv- e counties in the hands lien loyal to the government. He jo recommends the passage of either ICulioiu bill or the Struble bill, v I THE POPULATION. ..- ' I'pon information furnished by the lervisors of census, the population is Imated.to be 220,932, an increase over I) of about 55 per cent. The increase In 1850 to 1860 was 250 percent; from Bo to 1870, 110 por cent; from 1870 to i, 68 per cent. The increase for the li tea years was 32 per cent greater In for the previous ten years. Methodist, 28; Presbyterian, 10, IWiant Episcopal, 5; Swedish Lutheran' 5; Baptist, 2; number of ministers, 81. . 3f.uml;e.r of residence buildings erected in cities and towns during the year ending June 80, 1890, was 2740, of value the of $4,473,171); business buildings, 402, of the value of $4,02(1 000. A statement is given of the amount of capital and deposits of twentv-tiv- e banks on June 30, 181)0. Total capital, $3,901,530; deposits, $9,572,280.45; of capital over amount reported in 1889, 01.1 per cent; increase of de-posits, G2.7 per cent. Amount of salt produced bv evap-oratio- n from tho waters "of tho Great Salt Lake, 88,551 tons. Number of incorporations during yenv ending June 30, 1889. Mining 21, capitalization, $17,570,000. sManufac-turing- , 23; capitalization, $1,797,000. Land, stock and water companies, 22; capitalization, $9,310,000, Banks, 6; capitalization, $355,000. Mercantile companies, 24; capitalization, $1,045,-00- Miscellaneous corporations, 30; capitalization, $18,030,500. Total num-ber companies incorporated, 120; total capitalization, $47,932,500. Number of miles railroad Rroad guage, 900; narrow gnage, 187. Num-ber miles street railway, 48; electric 24; steam motor, 14; horse, 10. Number of pounds of freight shipped over Union Pacific lines in Utah ending June 30th last, 777,971,700; over Rio Rio Grande Western, 7,050,010 pounds. Cumber members trades unions in Salt Lake and Ogden, 3830; there is es-timated to be about 450 outside, and about 800 minors belonging to miners' unions. A statement is given of wages paid and hours of labor. Six thousand carp were planted iu Utah water during the past year. COMMENTS UNOCCUPIED LAND. Attention is called to the 31,000,000 acres of unoccupied lands in the terri-tory now used principally for grazing purposes. It is anticipated that by means of artificial methods for storiug water a portion of this may be re-claimed, but not to any great extent. Natural conditions make it impossible to use ranch of this land for any other than grazing purposes. The question of the use of these lands is growing in importance with each succeeding year, and it is necessary that they be placed in tho hands of those who are interested in preserving the forage plants which now grow upon them, There is now no safety nor security in their use. The man who may today find a place to graze his animals may tomorrow be surrounded by others, and in a short time the grass is either eaten out or de-stroyed. If something is not done to aiford adequate protection iu their use, heir value will be destroyed, a resiiit which will seriously affect our iood supply. IRRIGATION. The question of irrigation is now re-ceiving attention in congress. It is now very plain that the limit of cultivation will soon be reached unless artificial methods for storing water be employed. The water supply in tho arid regions is derived from the rivers which have their source iu the heart of the great mountain ranges. They are fed by the melting snows and find their way through deep canyons to the valleys be-low. The water is diverted from these rivers at or near the mouth of tho can-yons by means of canals, and spread over the land. Unless the climate changes no other supply of water can be depended upon, for, owing to the limited water surface, there is not suf-ficient solar evaporations to furnish the. necessary rainfall. It is of vital importance that some-thing be done to store the waterwhich pours clown these canyons in the fall, winter and spring. To do this success-fully will require an expenditure far beyond the financial ability of the set-tler. . The question of the water supply is a momentous one to the west and should receive intelligent and friendly consideration. KOVING INDIANS. Several petitions have been presented to me from citizens of Grand and San Juan counties, representing that strag-clin-bands of Indians from the Liutan, 1'ine Ridgo and Navajo Indian reserva-tions are stealing horses "Ud produce and killing cattle and deer, the latter for the hide alone, and that the game is in danger of being exterminated; that of fear to the settlers hey are a cause and give aid aud .assistance to the thieves and outlaws who are said to this section of country ami are a menace and hindrance to the nfbeers of incursions occur annua-lly-lie law. Thee REMOVAL OF COLORADO UTES. assembly at its last The legislature against the removal session protested Colorado Utes to Utah on the Sounds, that the feeling against it is that it would universal and strong, set-Tie-hardship to many deserving world have to that valuable rights important and 1 nquished; that oe natural resources would have to and would remain tin-- S "eloped, and that the presence of would be a menace to the Sment of the country. Utah has reservations, has torfTndl-d.hon- ld not be receive mo at the selfish made to behest 0f a neighboring state. THE MINING INDUSTRY. Reference is made to the fact that the SfelntTveS --fceth:: with the discovery Commencing ceaseies3 Sevs 0fJereosandsof i'lie foreign born population brought the territory by the Mormon church a 1881 to 1889 was 16,004, an average about 1800 annually. This average probably been maintained in 1800. iis is largely assisted immigration. rhe population of the cities and vns in 181)0 is given at 128,150, an e over 1880 of 5.8 percent. The iebletlness of thq same at $032,003.80, increase in 1889 of 27 per cent. The issi'd valuation of property in the win 1890 is $73,913,927.00, against 837,269 in 1889, an increase of 139.0 '' :nt. Twenty-seve- n cities and ms report no indebtedness. The assessed valuation of all prop-- y iu the territory for 1890 is $104,-.733.5- as against $51,017,312.38 in an increase of 100.1 per cent. The :'l revenue for 1889 was $305,016.14, increase over 1888 of nearly 8 per 't. The estimated revenue for 1890 ft'3,793, an increase over 1889 of 71 f ceut. ' A table is given showing the assessed ''nation of property and the revenue iecteel each year since 1854. A table is given showing the amount real and personal property and the provements assessed. LP to June 30, 1890, the total number wes of land entered at the U. S. wloftice ia this city was 21,577,998; total entered for the past year was ''673. Tho total number of acres wtyed to June 30, 1890, was 12,431,-- "' In 1890 the number of horses ssedin the territory was 75,895; ki"e, 237,496: sheep, 1,150,295. The naiber assessed in 1889 was, horses, 3; cattle, 199,597; sheep, 1,128,113. Urease iu horses, 172; cattle, 37,929; jeP, 28,182. It is estimated that out 70 per cent of the live stock is 'sed. The live stock 'industry is rowing in value, and is one of the t important in the territory. T1e number of acres granted to the irri'ory for schools is 46,080. This Bl has no water and as the water is being appropriated, the land is "adiially depreciating in value. The a under cultivation in 1889 was 'WO acres; this has been increased iu !K). Tere are about 1500 Indians in the jtitory who have abandoned their l"al relations, and who roam at will. value of gold produced from '9to 1889 wasj$2,424,708; of silver, '33,570.94; of refined lead, $11340,-J-- of unrefined lead, $12,522,499.19; 'pPer. $843,852. A grand total of -- 3.045.46. The increase in 1889 1879 was 73 per cent, fae value of the mineral product for was gold $199,500; silver, $6,656,-,e'- i; refined lead, $89,662.52; unre-lea- $1,378,584.13; copper, $206,- - umber of schools in territory in Established by the n Crches, 94; number of teachers em-e(-!- number of pupils taught, '' Number of non-Morm- church- - PROVED A CURSE TO THE INDIANS. The Keil Men Employed by Ihs Wild Wrsl allows Completely Itomorallsed. New Yoiik, Oct. 4. General O'ltelrno of tho barge ollico wrote to tho depart-ment of tho interior that tho Indiana employed by the wild west shows here and abroad are injured morally ami physically, anil If allowed to remain away longer they would, on their re-turn to tho agencies, not only he com-pletely demoralized, but would tho health of their people. They become experts In vice, and for I heir sake nnd for the good inline of the department, ton, the letter says it will be desirable to slop the employment of li. d ans in wild west shows in Europe ami also hero. The letter asked the secretary to prevent the show agents from taking any more Indians and also to make them return all Indian now In their employ. Secretary Noble has written that he has given directions to the com-missioner of Indian affairs to prohibit any Indians from being taken from tho reservations for the purposes men-tioned. , --- " IN SECONO DECREE. The Orand Jury Prefer en ln.llrtm.nt Aialu.t Aniaiiil tilsnn. Frank Wilson hail been sentenced to a term of three years in the peniten-tiary for a crime against nature, and William Thompson, the forger was awaiting the fate of a motion for a new trial when the grand Jury headed hy Foreman Coukliu made their appear-aiic-anil sul mltted to the court a stack of p'ocuments, the exact contents of which was then unknown. In addition to this tho oral announcement was made that their labor had been con-cluded and the body was discharged. It was while a long-winde- argument on the Thompson motion was in pro-gress that Judge Powers entered the court chamber In oomp.iuy with his client, Amanda Olson, nnd stealing noiselessly to the clerk's desk took tip the Indicfnient charging her w ith mur-der lu the second degree. The news was conveyed to the little woman, who simply huinr, her head In obedience to thu position she then occupied, while district attorney taking the Instru ut endorsed upon it for bond lu the sum of $ 000. Can sili a raise this?'' asked tha of Judue Toners, L'utloulitedlv." was the quick reply; "she could aociire liutl.tnw wero it re-quired." At 8 o'clock she pleaded not U'lllty to the iutllctiuuut. HOLLY. THE ENCINEER. A .Memorial Hunt Unveiled in Washington Hquare Today. New York, Oct. 3. Special. Tho memorial bust, in Washington square of Alexander L. Holiy, tho engineer, was unveiled today with elaborate cere-monies. Tho American institute of mining engineers, the American society of mechanical engineers and tho prin-cipal societies who promoted ths mem-orial took part in tho exercises with their guests, the representatives of the British iron and steel institute and the Verein Deutscher Eisenhuetten-leut- e of Germany. At 1 o'- clock tho various societies assembled at Chickering ball, where an address was delivered by James E. Dredge of London, editor of "Engineering." Af-ter tho exercises at the hall a procession was formed and marched to Washing-ton square, where the statue was pre-sented by James C, Hay-les- , formerly of the health board, to President Gallup, who accepted it on the part of the park department. Alex-ander Holly Olmstead, twelve years oid, nephew of the famous civil engi-neer,- unveiiod the' btonxe memorial-.- THE RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE. JaniM r. W hlla Apiminled ! rl psr. Intended!, vlr ttll. WAltlN(roN, CM. 4 Capl Jsme K. White, superintendent of the hlxth division of the railway mail service, with headquarter at Chicsgi. has lieen appointed goiteral superin-tendent of the railway mail service, at Washington, V'co J Lawrence ll.'ll, recently appointed second allnt ptxtlliaster general. Lew Is L. assistant superintendent of the sixth, division tins beeu appointed of that division In place of While. The prmtrmtster general ImS lisned art order placing the railway mall under the supervision of the second as-sistant postmaster general. RED SHIRT'S SCHEME. II Will tiulniiliteilly Claim to He ths In-dian Messiah. riEititE, 8. P., Get. 4 Uop irts from the Sioux camps along the Cheyenne river received today state that the fa-natical fervor of tin Indians over the expected coming of their Messiah is in-creasing daily. Incantations and reli-gious orgies aro kept going and an aged medicine man called Keil Shirt, whose age Is saiil to bo over 100, leads the pro-gramme with new and startling lent-ure-s of worship. It js expected that ho will soon try and develop himself into tho lookctl for Savior, as his prestige, among the redskin seems to bo great. This is entirely speculation. They are perfectly peaceable, but do not like to have the whites interfere or get too close to their meeting place. The civ-ilized tribe will have nothing to do w ith the new fad and freqnmilly go aud urge their neighbors to desist from their practices, but w ith no avail. Tb t.inr Mas nlllsd. IlKi.r.iA. Mont., Oct. i An accident occurred In the uastlioumt pacptfr train oil the Northern I'acitie at Mull an lal night, caused by an open switch. The train collided with an engine slawi-In- g on the lack. Fnginrer M ice il killed, and the llp'tnaii badly hurt. Nu wero injured. NO TROUBLE EXPECTED. Questions Arising In Kegsird to the Kxecu-lio- n of the New Tariff Law. Washington, 1). C, Oct. 4. Secre-tary. Windom, Assistant, Secretaries Spauldlng and Neitlctoii) and General Appraiser Tichenor spent the day over the questions that have arisen in regard to tho execution of the now tariff law, which takes effect Monday morning. Several importers desirous of receiving the full benefit of the ex-isting tarilT rates, applied to tho treas-ury department for permission to en-ter their gootls at the custom houses up to midnight Sunday. Assistant Secretary Spaulding has in-formed them that this is a matter en-tirely within tho discretion of the col-lectors of customs at the various purls, and that the department is not d to interfere in the matter. General Spaulding said torioj that he did not anticipate any trouble with regard to the execution of the new law on the l'acilio coast by reason of the failure of the customs olli.:ers to receive ollicial copies of the law at the dato it goes into operation, as the en-tries made on and after Mon-day under the present law can be read-ily liquidated under the new rates wilh very little extra labor. KNIGHTS ON AN EXCURSION. Thu Aldlne Lodge, K. of P. Tiikes a Jaunt to Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Ind., Oet. 4 Spec-ial. The members of the Aldine lodge, Knights of Tythias, of Chicago, today celebrated tho sixth anniversary of the institution of their lodge by an excur-sion to this city. Here the lodges of Marion district united in a masterly cxamplilicntion and conference of the Amplified Third bank which was en-hanced in its unqualified dramatic effects by large halls, splendid equip-ments, magnificent scenic effects ami a scholarly conception of the author's idea to whicn the visiting knights had preference of admission. Tonight the visitors will be tendered a banquet. The distinguished guests of tin; occasion will be Supreme Chancellor George H. Shaw, Supreme W. W. Hlackwell, Past Supremo Chancellor Henry Clay Horry. ON 'CHANCE. Nearly fifty thousand shares changed hands on the stock exchange today. The sale in detail were as follows: Apex, MM) shales at 17 cents; llarne Sul., MM) share at ft cents; Glcncoe, 500 shares at 11.00, and Malad Con., 4H.00O share at 8 cent t his i ni.osi 'i gitoTATio i Stock. J? J j ! Alice r 1 hi Alliance i " ' '' Anchor '' 'J AtH,g .... I I' HirnesHuiphur "'H (entKureka Mt " '"' Congo 'Jf Creseent H 'M Haly Olshcoe I"' I'" I'" ll..rn Milvnr v a v S MaladCon "' '" Mammoth " '" Ni.l . " Northern Spy - '' Ontario U utile IT , ' ' .,... ' ' .... it cii',:, () s mi Shi i;th A Mont 'J I 'tsh till Co .'2 ."j Woodald. .... ... Jljtt JJ Total ha's wild, ! KixiixH sHsnca soi rl ni'HiNti wi a. Ilisly ' A insure ilelieoe '' An-h- 'on teu Ajm'X . M sioinolh Parties Hulpliur eoxUishL O C lit. Kur. k itUh I'll Co. Crescent!. Ms! Total m vv THE TIPPERARY TRIAL. , The llnrensa Trying to Nrrora an Adjourn-liir-t'litll Tuesday. Tmtkkaicy, Oct. the reas-sembling of the court this morning. Redmond, counsel for Dillon and O'llrien, asked an adjournment until Tuesday, and stated that he and his fellow counsel, Timothy Healy, had an Important engagement on Monday, Honau, prosecution for crown, opposed delay and charged that the defendants were creating every possible obstscle to prolong thu case. Redmond declared one of the defendants.'O'Miihoiiey. was ill and it was impossible for h! in to at-tend the trial at present. The presid-ing magistrate announced that court would adjourn until the physician at-tending, b'Mahouey could bo beard from. I ATE LOC AL, The coal maiket Is very ctlv. W. T. Urackeiiridge of Fort Wyn, Ind . is In the i lly ' Uev. Ir G M. Jeffrey fllU lie. Mahry's pulpit t the M. K "huri h morn tig and evening. Rev. F. K. Crr. pastor at ItifT ctiaw, has Jusl returned from a six wseks' visit at his old home In Illinois. Today's bsltk clearance amounted to 1 11, '. rah balances, tlJ.i.MbOi clearance for the week, l.tllrt. js'l Mr. W. J, Itretinati, a pri.tniimtii business man of Glenwood Hpnng. U lit the city on his way t the inrtliw-t- . This U no aurprise, but a fact. Oil-in.- -r jlrti hve r moved their Immens sliH'k of paints, etc , to 13 and 17 Com-mercial eiiue. The signal service bureau report Ih4 following temperatures al " P'dtyi Salt Lake ity. W; Ogden, it. I'ark tuy. ar, 4.v The next elmpter of "The Yel!w Spring," a thrilling and Interesting rial that is now running In the column of this journal wdl not appear unnl Monday next Mr, Jesse Mclntire, rashb--r of tb First Nsti""l bank if Rml Wing. Minn , and bis nephew, C. T. Town ut Miiitn'ii. Minn., Jmt arrived ia lh city. The ladies of h W. . T. A. n.i arranged deiighlful prngraminn f r Monday evening, at the rirst M. K. church at jihus iimii o h r will sneak; good niuste, lb pulibe I imited Mr and Mrs Dt.iiahre hv reeeiv.l the sadneesof lhir iiltie tsy'ierh. He died l ist Tuesday In Indiantpoiiis, Ind . when- - he waiusen for lrtment, ,ul rei ene.l nolmnrtit. 1 he fsmily ba the sympathy of all whi knr htm, tr he was a lonely rHild and lod by alt, John T. Donneltan. (.. of ttut trm of Ingram Ifcumeilan. prominent ral estate owm-r- s and dealer of tin ti f arrived t tixtay after a thr nionlb "j"ur'i across the wtr. Mrv Ih.nnellan and daughter tifil uf? In Ileriver for week or iwo. nitifi$ wlti relatives and friends. To sutisj-rto- Again th current of the K!etne lUilway company ha tmret carr.ed lot" " 'fti e of thi company, by s contact tb wire of th two ciaipuie. destroying rotiaectiorA wilh ait instruiiiciiu in the city, causing, interruption ut busiues. to th public, and loaa la otir--. Ue. W take this nirthod ef noti-fying our utJ. rit'r and th publia that the dmag Ut U repaired with ait possible speed, and as, their In to meanuin eonnec-t,t- is may t bad wtta outside town (rm pubiiis tti-- kicaud at coo v en-ie- ot point town'. Kis.tr Mot VH! KlIX TtM.rllXCo. Without clothing hi rrjoiader la a spike tail cost or a tooth pick ho tapt. M 'bUemis taUed at 111 TlwM oCice tb utormug and eipresaed a de--s re to have it said thai the article in the great iHily loacliv wa a blank, blank be. There werw bo bitf not ba .srs nor ii thud,, but a nuuet int. rviw brtween two giaot who tav tot yet tetlkd a loug staanlaag iuatt. THE TABLE WARE FACTORIES. Thirty-thre- e Plants Gobbled Up by an English Syndicate. Findlay, O., Oct. 4. Special. All the glass factories in the country man-ufacturing pressed table ware have been purchased by a syndicate of Eng-lish capitalists. These factories are all at Pittsburg and west of there and num-ber thirty-three- . None of the eastern factories are embraced in the deal. In this town there are five of these estab-lishments. ' The sale was managed by William P. Shinn of New York. He communicated the project to a London trust company, wlucli immediately agreed to take two-tnini- s of the stock. Existing options, held by a Detroit syndicate, expire next Friday, and if the Americans do not take ibe factories on that day the Eng-lishmen will. PARK CITY NEWS. Park City, Oct. 4. Special corrcs-pondenc- e. Ore shipments today wero Ontario. 121.750 pounds; Crescent, 30,300 pounds. Stewart Stephenson, superintendent of tho Northland mine, is again in the Park looking after the interests of the Northland. George Richards, one of Provo City's live merchants, has been spending a few days in the Park visiting friends. Quite a number of Parkites will at-- t 'lid the Fair in Salt Lake during the coming week. The producing mines of the Park arc having some fine specimens of ore re-served for exhibition nt the exposition building during the fair week. Ores of tho value of thousand dollars per ton will be on exhibition from Park City's rich vein i. The first snow storm of the season came Thursday night in Park City. When morning dawned the earth was covered with a white shroud, and a great many people were thinking of what they did with their summer's wages. Hotel arrivals Stewart Stephenson, II Carl:lc. Salt Lake; D. O. Henderson, St. Louis; M. Ol eHacn, G"or? W. Veal, Omaha, J. M. Easton, St. Joe. REALIZING HIS FATE. Iliirrliall Is lleeomlng "erloii- - III Wlf Is Improving. WooKsror K, Oct. 4 - Rurchall Is said to be at last beginning to realize bis impending fat". n1 to showing slight sign of erioiisnes. Mrs Hur chall is Improving, and sho now able to leave her bed. She ha not i hr husband iuce the sentence was passed INDIAN COMMISSIONERS. To Negotiate For the I'arrhas of I'arU of Certain K'sorvallooa. Wasiiix;to!, Oct. 4. Tho president appointed the following commissioners on Indian affairs: W. If. 11. Dufur of iiri.ffon; Mark A. Fuller of Colfax. Washington; William W. Duvall of Clearlield, Pa., to visit the Warm Springs Indian reservation in Oregon, and report on the proper location of the northern location of that reserva-tion; and negotiate with the Indians for the cession of part of that reservation. John Sephus, jr., of Grand Forks, N. D., and Bradley H. Smal e of tn. Vermont, to negotiate with the northern band of Cheyenne on tho Tongue River res trvation, Montana. A CREAT DEMOCRATIC RALLY- - The Iowa Bourbons Have Grand Old Time. Keokck, Iowa, Oct. 4. Special. The grandest democratic rally ever held in Iowa took place today in Rand park. The principal speakers were General John M. Palmer, Governor Boies, of Iowa, the first democratic chief executive for more than a third of a century, and Gray, of Indiana, who is mentioned in connec-tion with a place on the next demo-cratic national ticket. In addition to these speakers there were present the democratic congressional candidates from the First Iowa, the First Missouri and Eleventh Illinois districts. A MASS OF SPLINTERS. Where Heed Pounded Iho IMk With III (isrrl. Wasiiixotox. Oct. 4 The speaker's desk in the house wa a source of amusement to a few visitor at the cap-ito-l today. The blue baize covering has been removed, and the right half of the desk, where the gavel of the speaker fell wa found to lie nothing but a mas of splinters, about the size of matches. Many of these splinters were taken away by the visitors as i souvenir of the Fifty first congress. Chicago Markets. Chicago, Oct. 4 Close Today's closing quotation were as tollows: Wheat Stroi g; cash. B4!i; $1.02; May. 81.00;. 1.0B,. (?0KSFirm; cash, 4"i; December, 498; Mav. 52. Oats Firm; cash, 39; December, 39: Mav, 42i- - MEs Pohk Steady; cash, t9 62; January. !.7t; May. '$12.30. IIAUD Steady; cah. M.K ' January. W..W8.52t: May, ttt.90. Rve Firm: cash .V.iJ. Bablet Easy, 73. Heal Ratals Transfers. Tno following real estat transfer were recorded between 2 30 p. ni. and 2 30 p m. to day: Wsl'er I, t'rf 10 K"hrt Hrlif'it n warranty trt V, ! wi'n'jS s. ran:; I Uohert A ll'tihlon snl wlf to Wallet I, I'riee, warranif swlmo townships. ',., 1 J.,. It Armslrrifiil t l to. Vest, h, wrrntya""lioi n4 W, W a. fatk ivnier4 Orol ne W Tripp o Klt'ls M Killer, rsrruiy rt lots tandl M .iat A Wls'' A A an n W WiHermsn !o r.Urmtr'h II Kunoran. warrsaiy l K anl i. hl.r- IS 7 Cap lot II I,IS I.llls V Hull I" T'.'TOpsoB. w 4. Irrlnit P' 'liltl-rt- i ' W ri, H eil at K ell . '' terwt in Alpba tnu. Llttw ,, ... ms via r. Hteel to W n M'C'TOK a t. n part h.e'k I. pi-- ' ' II. Dry linwe y t WILlatu K" ,1 p.rt of kH I. ,V put U. nllA"nl t William Krw an4 i wi w A pan lot I, tl h p l, i ft ttiarles W to derail ' Ais- - "" , jv;'.'in,i wit t ii.eti w a. wt . k """' XfJ A rnfflitn ' rJtrs t. Ht. w . 1.4 li. t rans A Will Ki V Uf C.r H , urrlil. .1. H4 I. to" iJ- - V'l . L t S'irrey ... - S'W Jm.t,n H K:p rd wtf lr JoM K- -I w d lota 4 ' W" vt) FrallTlisIl et ai to Kn It , ai ! pf. lH.tjeH. putC.KL J M roeVart wlf to ftaraa Oii'"l,-'M"1- ? IU at T.'f:pj I It i Ams w a. blue W . 163. i. I View - ' M'l.ii'B H t"t' A r a. as m fiail Lai. Vi aLU . , TuUt A Jesuit's Gjlilen Jubilee. Chicago, Oct, 4 Special. The Rev Father Tscheidcr, S. J., celebrated his golden jubilee, as a priest, today '.n the Sacred Heart church. In the morn-in- s there was solemn high ma's at which tho venerable fatier officiated aud at which the sermon was delivered by the r H. Hill. S. J. Pur-i- n the day prominent citizens and of the various Catholic societies paid their respects to the dis-tinguished Jesuit. Sew Turk M.mer '' sitoelia.' New York, Oct. 3. Noon. Stocks d nil Money 3. Har silver, $112!. Fours coupons. 22i; Pacificsixes, 14; Central Pacific. ; Hurlinglon Denter & Kio Grande 17; Xorth-- ! ern Pacific. 2-- 1: P.-- 74: Northwestern, 6J: ew York Central. 4t- - Oreeon Xavigiiien iG; North Ameri- - ca'n, 81; Pacini MaiUU: Rock Wand, 77i- - .St Iui & San Francico. 82; St. Paul AOmaba,2Xs . Teias Pacitic, Hi; Union Pacitic, 57; W elia, Fargo 40; Western Union, 81,. I SIXTY LEPERS AT LARCE. Coorlets Kx-'- rrom thm Aalhorltlea In ew tsl-S-J-pAlils, Oct received from Nouema. New Caledonia, that sixty leper convicts escaped last June. The authorities have been unable to discover their whereabouts. Iha Bank statf . Nr.w Yhk t' t. 4 The bank state-- ' m. n .h.jws that the reserve decrea- - is 2 v;l im. liaiiki hold eleven million i and a half in excess of rcioiremenu. Canfirld in His Sew Pnlpit. CHICAGO, Oct. Rev Dr Andrew Jackson tanneld, came from Brooklyn to thi- - city to Take charge of St. Paul's L niversalist the of his ' church will occupy pulpit new church tomorrow for the tint time. He wi" Pach here aIso tl,e f' Sunday knd will then return to Brook, few week, to settle up his h n for a affairs. |