OCR Text |
Show U THE SALT AKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY. 11 1891. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. H T. TIM Telephone Wamber to Bl ' "Vlie offloe of TH Two U located at No. U , flomtnercial street. Loral mention In tuts column will be carried at wnte per line each insertion. WEDNESDAY." F F.BKUAKY 1 1, 1801 . Highest of all ia Lweniag Power U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. x? ABSOLUTELY He Hung Himself. Harrison', O., Feb. 11. Ed Jackson of Brighton, formerly member of tho Indiana, legislature, suicided today by hanging. ThrouKh Sleeper to St. I.uolt. Commencing Sunday. Feb. 1, 1801, a through Pullman palace sleeper will bo run from Salt Lake City and Ogden to St.Logisvia Denver aud Kansas City (over Hie Union Pacilio and Missouri Pacific railways. Spring style of 1801 of Knox hats at J. Pi Gardner's, HI Main street. Tho only first-clas- s employment office in the city. McLaughlin & Co., 63 West Second South. Wanted. All kinds of second-han- household at Etchison A Webbers. 107 S foodsEast street. Restaurant Francais. 10 Commercial .itreet. First-clas- s in all respects. The Erent of the Beaton was the assembly ball given last even- - m Ton are in a Had Fix. But we will cure you if you will pay us. Our message is to tho Weak, Ner-vous and Debilitated who, by early evil habits or later indiscretions, have trilled away their vigor of body, mind and manhood, and who suffer all those eflects which lead to premature decay, consumption or insanity. If this moans you, Bend for and read our Book of Life, written by the greatest Specialist of the dav, aud sent (sealed) by address-ing Dr. Parker's medical and surgical institute, 153 North Spruce street, Nashville, Tenn. Sltuat ou Wanted. A gentleman of business ability and good address with exceptional refer-ences, an A 1 salesman in store or on the road, must have employment at once. Wages no object at present. To anyone giving him employment now he will be grateful and faithful. Address X Y Z, Times office. - i The Phivnlx Saloon. 228 South State Road has reopened. Respectfully invite everyone. ( HOOCK & CLAWSON, 1.1 West rint South. Removing sale. Whito French china, for decoratiug, below cost. ing; the chief topic of conversation be-ing the display of elegaut footwear car-ried and sold only by Spencer & Lynch. 100 Main street. Dr. Leeka, dental surgeon. 18-2- East First South. F'irst-clas- s work. WO To the Trade. Owing to official advances we are compelled to advance one dollar and fifty cents per caso on Pomery & Greno, G. H. Mumm Extra Dry. Cliquot (yellow label). Monopole. Chas. Heidsieck Extra Dry. B. K. Blocii & Co. An I'nusual' Chance. Special reduction of 25 per cent, in all lines of furs, for this week only. Alaska seal sacques, jackets, capes, muffs and boas, caps, gloves, laprobes, rugs, etc., etc.. By Mf.hesy, Furrier. Opposite Posioffice, 220 Main. The McKlnley mil does not interfere with the sale of Sam Levy's "Famous," that have the largest sale, of any bit cigar in America, as they are made of the finest imported tobacco that can be bought for money, and made by the most skilled workmen in the profession. a Mounmnts and Headstones. Brown's Marble Works have removed o So. 35 W. Third South. Roll of Honor. The following pupils of school No. 8 are entitled to De placed on the roll of honor for the month of January, 1891: Frank Chamberlain, Jennie Conely, John Ball. Bertie Chamberlain, Hott-ma- Betner. Massena foster, Mattie Kawlings. Florence Rawliugs, Llewel-lyn Cowan, Maggie McKeever, Douris Shurtliff. Willie Sorey. Koy Morris, Viunie Oakey. Uoods Below Cost at Hoock & Clawson's. White china below cost. A thorough course in horse training. $2. Vicious horses trained rnd educated at moderate rates. Inquire of Al Wat-son, 23 West Second South street. Cheap Railroad Tickets. You can save from 10 to 50 per cent on your railroad tickets by buying of F. B. Clifford & Co. Every ticket guar-anteed. Main office, 280 South Main street; branch office, 17 West Second South, near Cullon hotel. Fire Sala. Barton & Co.'s sale of clothing, etc., damaged by fire and water. 30 West First South street. f - ' Ilon't Start North, South, east or west unless you get your railsoad tickets at Groshell's ticket under the postollico. Try it. Cullon. These gentlemen are postofflce inspectors. John Hallenbeck, a mining man from Idaho, is at the Clift. W. B. Palmer of Los Angeles, Cal., is in tho city, at the Clift. J. J. Harrington and wife of Aspen, Col., are at tho White. John Cornish of Missoula is In tho city, at tho Tomplcton. W. Clinton Brown of New York is a lato Templeton arrival. Fred Simon who is east is expected in Suit Lake about March 1. K. Af. Downey and wife of Bloomfiold, Li., arc at the Continental. Geo. I!. Morloy of Croat Falls arrived at the Walker this morning. James McDonotigh and bride of San Francisco, are Cullon guests. I'. M. Shafi-- r of Carthago, AIo., ar-rived nt the ('lift this morning. Joseph II. Boyd of Denver, is seeing Salt Lake sights from the Clift. C. W. Taylor and W. M. Downey of Iowa, are Continental stoppers. J. H. Quigloy, of South Bend, Ind., is in the city, aUtho Continental. Dun C. Campbell, one of Idaho's old miners, is stopping at the White. S. Wiluier of Kansas City, has put his grip dnwu at the Continental. (.',. (). Rudolph, wife and child of New York, are Templeton guests. J. T. Porter of Scranton. Pa., is at the Walker, arriving this morning. II. J. Leggott of Chicago has put his autograph on the Templeton register. F. A. Jnckson of Huffalo. N. Y.. is ono of the late arrivals at thn Walker. Goorge T. Roger of Council Blufl's, la., registered at tho Walker this morn-ing. C. H. Rlanchard of Silver City and Henry Kohl of Eureka are at the Wal-ker. Marshall O. McCoy of Washington, D. 0., is tarrying in Zion, a Templeton guest. K. Y. Hillix of Lincoln, Neb., and J. II. Heell of Leadville, Col., are at the Cullon. A H. Spoor and wife and Mrs. C. S. Spoor of Milwaukee are in tho city, at thr Walker. C. K. Tuttle of Omaha, is an auto-graph put on tho Templeton register this morning. A. F. Gregerson, a cattle man and railroad contractor from Silver Reef, is at tbo White. F. A. Jackson of Ruffalo, N.Y , wlfo is commercial agent of the Santa Fe. is in the city. J. F. Reppy, a lumber merchant of Clinton, la., is making tho Cullon his headquarters. Charles Baker of Los Angeles, Cal., is in the city looking alter his realty. He is at tho Vhite. Dr. McLean and wife have gone to Kansas City and Michigan to be away about a month. Mr. llannan, a prominent business man of Ouray, is in the city, on his way to San Francisco. General Superintendent W. II. Ban-cro- ft will loave for Green River, to be absent some days. John Rrooks and wife of Bingham are at the White. Mr. Rrooks is superin-tendent of the lead mill. C. J. Millis anil wife of Green River are guests at the Whito. Mr. Millis is a Rio Grande Western agont. Commissioner Norrell is in New Or-leans, eating st rawberries and gathering boutonaires from the lawns. L. S. Silva aud wifo of New York and Miss Maude Stover are Walker guests. Mr. Silva is a brother of Major Silva. Judging from the large number of Iowans registered at the hotels it would seem as if a big exodus from that state to Salt Lake may occur soon. Secretary Sells has canvassed the election returns of the following towns: Pleasant Grove, Alpine, American Fork, Payson, Spanish Fork, Lehl of Utah county. Also Manfi of San Pete county, and Nephl of Juab county. Miss Mattie Royle.daughter of Judge Royle, has returned from California where she went for the benefit of her health. A sojourn in that climate ben-efitted the lady's health and she is thor-oughly delighted with the Paciilic kissed state. IMiKNONAL. C. E. Sbettle of Tintic, is at the Cul-le- J. K. Clinton of Nephi is at the Wal-ker. M. C. Collins of Focatcllo is at the Culleu. L. H. Strait of Puoblo, Col., is a Cul-le-guest. Mrs. W. L. Scott of Bingham is a Clift guest. L. II. Fielding of New York, is at the Continental. J. II. MuConnell of Omaha, is at the Templeton. J. M. Hinkle of Fairfield. Ia., is at the Continental. Ed. C. Watt of Omaha, is a Cont-inental guest. L. N. Long has returned from Chicago to the White. Dr. Batconi has left the city for a ten days absence. H. N. Bolton of New York is resting at the Templeton. A. Patterson of Des Moines, Ia., is in the city, at the Clift. Wr. W. Patterson, C. B. Wilson and Charles M. Waters of Denver are at the THE SERGEANT SICK. Unable to Reaoh the Temple of Jus-tice, His Case Goes Over to Tomorrow. "TEE A PORTRAIT FIEND. Liquor Daalers and the Drug Store Policy of the License Committee and Saloon. Miko Cantlon, late sergeant of tho police force whoso bacheoalian esca-pades have furnished material for so much gossip in the past few hours, sent a message down to Judge Laney's tem-ple of justice this morning to announce that his condition was such as to ren-der it impossible for him to plead to the job lot of complaints that havo boen staled opposite. The troop of wit-nesses and tho crowd who expected something racy were there however, as was also a sprinkling of municipal lights w ho were anxious to get particu-lars direct from the witness chair. Tho is reported in bis apartments with a badly disfigured physiognomy and a swollen head so that tho caso was ordered over uutil tomorrow morning when he will u.. ii, ,r Charges: Plain drunk. Drunk and disorderly conduct. Using indecent and obscooo language upon the street. Assaulting Officer George Albright with a deadly weapon. Ex Sergeant (rates has not yet launched his complaint so that the column breaks off rather abruptly. The 4 teeneo Will Jo. When asked what course would be pursued in the case of those saloon men who have Ignored the order to close their doors on Sunday Marshal Young stated that the policy would be to revoke the li-cense, and as all of them have been slated there will be some lively cam-paigning at the expiration of the pres-ent quarter and tho licenses that parish with it. With the situation the license committee as well as the officers are quite familiar. With the exception of a lew places the dealers have been excep-tionally obodieut and while the origi-nal package and bottled goods are still available the calendar at police court shows a healthy change in the number druuks. The liquor dealers are more deter-mined than ever to go after the drug stores aud groceries who take the liberties of breaking tho law under tho mask that is so easily woven from the "medical purpose." The officers will be in sympathy with the move-ment aud some tall rustling may be looked for. Closed the Itnors. The habitues of the I. X. L. saloon on Commercial street were holding high and hilarious carnival last night when Officers Jenkins and Thornton bore down upon the sinster portals that to open at the official call. On tho contrary the doors were barred when the officers sought the rear entrance and obtained ad-mission through that. They were confronted by as motly an aggregation as ever fell into the patrolman's drag net. They bad been pounding away in a rough-mu- t tumble aud claret was gushing from tho noses of several when the order was issued to close the doors. The action taken by the police in this case will be generally sanctioned, not only by the denizens of the immediate locality who have long revolted at the place, but by the large number who have ceased to wonder at crime with such dives in existence. The matter will be reported to the council, and a evocatioa of tho license asked for. A Lolty Kick. Police headquarters are deluged with complaints against an alleged "por-trait" outfit who are charged with in-troducing skin practices in what is represented as a square game. A contract having been made between the solicitor and the subject the outfit agrees to furnish a life size picture of tbe misguided can-didate for one dollar. There is a clause on the card, however, that provides for a frame, and herein lies the trap of which the customer complains. The kick is that a snide frame is furnished at a fancy price and the customer is compelled to submit or forfeit bis money. (antton's Dan Daily the miner who was so bru-tally assaulted by Sergeant Cantlon, presented a most revolting condi-tion this morning, and should ery-sipelas follow, as is feared, tho result may be fatal. The scalp wounds are ghastly ones, and will bo carried by him to the grave. His eye is in a horrible condition, and is sealed as tight as a bank vault, It will be sevoral days beforo he secures the use of it. New Appointees. The confirmation of Captain Parker and Sergeants Donovan and Jenny at the meeting of the city council last night meets with hearty approval from all elements of the department. They are all men of sound judgment and may be relied on to maintain tho excellent standard of discipline on the force, while the same degree of vigilance will be exercised that has characterized their labors from the first. The Fairies Drop In. The officers are busy rounding up the migratory creatures who managed to elude them on the first raid, and a bevy of fifty were run in yesterday, each of whom deposited $2.1 with the desk ser-geant before seeking their nests again. Police Pickings. Sam Grice was run in last night for petit larceny. Harry Wolfe, for neglecting to keep a record of a second haud purchase, was fined $5 and costs. Joe Zsnzotto was taxed $15 and trim-mings for drunkenness this morning. Mary and Frankie Doe were run in during the night for vagrancy. Dan Daily, the victim of Cantlon's belligerence, was fined $5 and costs for drunkenness. The officers picked up a horse and bnggv on Seventh South street yester-day and left it at a livery stable. NEW COUNTY BOOKS. Important Rewords that Here beaa Added to the County Clork'e Offlot. Some time ago the county court or-dered that County Clerk C. E. Allen pro-cure suitable records in which to keep a systematic report of the inmates of the infirmary. Clerk Allen and his val-uable deputy C.K.Stanton, have suc-ceeded in producing two invaluable books for this purpose, in which month-ly reports will be recorded. The pages of heavy cap are ruled into divisions in which at a glance may be seen the name of the inmate, age, place of birth, dato of admission, date of discharge, at whoso request dis-charged, date of death, where buried, amount and kind of property owned when admitted, name and residence of relatives, number admitted during the month, number of inmates during the month, and remarks. The book which Air. Allen retains is a duplicate of the ono at the infirmary with the exception of a column in which will be recorded the kind of relief granted the inmate. The books are to last for ten years, when it is supposed they will be full of data. In addition to the above new sheets have been gotten out on which road supervisors will render their monthly accounts. Also a book for receipts which the supervisor will require from those he pays for work. These things are important additions to the county office as well as to the county court. IN ZIONJNCE MORE. Mr- - Mayo Did Hot Fill a Grave in the Pacific, but Returns Younger than Ever. HI3 TRAVELS IN HAW All-Effec- t of the Death of the King on American Investments The PrinceiB' Policy II, N. Mayo and wife, whom the As-sociated Press reporter had among the passengers of the steamer that perished while making the voyage from Honolulu to San Francisco, have re-turned to Zion and will be at home to their hosts of friends at 253 South Third Fast. The error by which they were made to occupy a watery sepulcher for a few hours and until the dispatch was corrected, became a source of no small amount of annoyance to the people of Salt Lake who had known them for years, and from whom they are receiv-ing a mosl cordial reception. A representative of these columns saw Air. Mayo today and cate-chised hira on the effect that tho death of Kalakaua, late king of the Hawaiian islands, would exert upon the immediate future political and com- - mercial of that country. "Tho effect," said Mr. Mayo, "will hardly be felt as severely in that, coun-try as it will be by tho Americans who are interested in its industries. It is a fact of which you are well aware that the American never had a warmer reception in a for-eign clime than at the threshold of the royal residence, Iolana palace, as it has been romantically denominated, that stands on King street and which lifts its gabled walls from a wilderness of of dense foliage. There the American has always been thrice welcome aud I am informed that Princess Lilinokan-- " lani eutertains the same hos-pitable sentiments towards those upon whom the dead king lavished so much of his attention in years gone by. The principal thing that interests the American operator in that country now that their friend, the king, has gone to his tenement under the palms, is the welfare of their investments in the sugar industry. The Spreckels are nut the only ones who are investors in the islands and while there is no occasion for serious apprehension there is more or less uneasiness. However Her Royal Highness is a lady of great amiability but likely to put more vigorous notes and octaves in the cry of "Hawaii for the Hawaiians" than did her unfor-tunate sbrother. Her interest in the welfare of her subjects is as marked as was that of the dead prede-cessor. She is the leading patroness of the leper institutions, and so long as Wilcox and other leaders of the revolutionists are kept at a distance the American has no occasion for alarm." Mr. Mayo and wife are delighted to get back, and will remember the trip as one of the most pleasant in their career. liKKVlTIUS. Ren Baker, Second South, for shoes. JDrIIanchitt,homoopath,ri8w.2dS,tel.!tti Tbo couuty court will meet tomor-row. 2he central drum corps will parade tonight. The choral society will commence on K chorus work next week. There will bo a reduction in the nam- -' ber of street car employes soon. Joseph Zar.ntto was arrested last night for drunkenness by Otlicer San-ders. Charles Warren of ltock Springs was knocked down aud rubbed of ovur $109 the other night. Julia M. Grow hai filed suit for divorce from Henry Grow in which nun-suppo- is pleaded. liev. Air. Steelmari of New Jersey is expected to occupy the Baptist pulpit in this city before April 1. The Blight skip of snow which fell ' last night was not sullicieut to patch up the bare spots in the interest of sleigh-rs- . At the annual meeting of tho liberal baud on next Sunday afternoon the name, of the organization will be changed. The small boy wit h his death-spee-sled should be careful when he indulges in the exhilerating sport. Surgeons are numerous. ' Leon llyslop is confined to his home with a broken leg, the result of a double ripper running into him at the foot of Fourth North street. W. C. Sullivan et al owners of tho Fekiu mine have filed suit for damages against the Northern Spy for water taken from plaiutiff's property. With the incoming mails last night since the raising of the snow blockade east of Cheyenne, the mail clerks at tho postoflice are doing double duty today. The Obioans in Zion are making au effort to organize a Buckeye club. There are several hundred here and a useful membership could doubtless be bad. Spiritual test meeting tonight at Metropolitan hotel, corner Third South and First West Temple streets; also Sunday at 2 and I 'M. Mr. aud Mrs. Perkins. Judge J. II. Bcatty of Hailey. Idaho, ha3 many personal friends in Salt Lake who rejoice to hear of his appointment as United States judge for tho district of Idaho. Tbe Salt Lake Power, Light and Heating company have filed au action against the Salt Lake Sanitarium assoc-iation asking judgment in the sum of 373.SO for light furnished. The Sears Lime and Rock company will put off two mammoth charges of powder and dynamite tomorrow after-noon. The property of tho companyis cn the northeast of the city. The newly elected officers of the Seventh ward political club are: Pres-ident, David McKeuzio; W. J. Woodbury; socretary, T. A. Cal-liste-treasurer. J. W. Walker. "Mercedes," the valuable Jersey cow Oivued by Le Grand Young has distin-guished herself as a butter maker. With a three davs experiment on dry feed 8 pounds uf gilt edge butter wero the result. An important strike of gold ore is re-ported from the Stewart No. 2 mine at Bingham. Assays of tho value of $100 a ton are said to have been obtained, and the vein is reported eight feet be-tween walls. Agont Hedges of tho Union ticket office has received three elegant photo-graphs of scenery along the Colorado Midland. They are pictures of a snow plow near Ivanhoe, Holl Gate and Cameron's Cone. E. M. Friedman & Co., tho clothiers, No. 30 Main street, whoso largo stock of gents' furnishings and clothing was 6lightly damaged by tire and water are still Klnmrhtirinr lirices uumeicifullv. Entire stock is being saciiliced. There was fun at All Hallows college last night. Songs, sketches, duets, chorus and solos pleased the audience. The performers wero J. Sullivan, J. Mahon, McCornick, Savage, Hanna-ford- . Judge, K. Beyle, 11. Johnston, Schoppe aud Fanning. Work on the joint sewer providod for by a contract between the city and county will begiu in a few days and put forward to completion as rapidly as possible. The pipe will bo of the same dimensions as that now in use in the local system of sewerage. The con-tract provides that the lateral pipe shall be laid on or before May 1st. At a recent fire at Ft. Douglas ono of Uncle Sam's high privates of the teu-tonic persuasion became so excited on bearing the lire call bugle that ho ex-claimed to a visitor whom he was show-ing around, "I sehmell dot bugle I bear dot shiuoke who is dot tire I no can see him He must be bohind What you dinks about it, my friend?" The ball at t'he Salt Lake theater un-der the auspicies of the National Wo-man's Suffrage association last evening was one of tho most enjoyable events of the season. The ladies neglected nothing that could add to the pleasure of tho participants who were large in number aud who will look forward to its repetition with, feelings of unutter-able delight. A telegram from Telluride, Col., hears tidings of au awful avalanche on San Bernardino mountain in which' three miners wero buried. William Larsen sustained slight injuries, while W. D. Rice aud William Murray were taken out dead. Tho unforttiuato men were known by a large number of Zionites who deeply deplore their sud-den taking off. memorable" for its calamities! Boeord of tho Tornadoes, Large Ftros an Fatal Accidents In 1880. The year 1880 wm a yearof destructive tornadoes. At Clinton, Ky., 10 persona were killed and 60 injured; at Louisville, Ky., aOObnildingtvwer dmnolislred and upward of 100 lives lost; Bowling Green, Ky., was practically wiped out of exist-ence and enormous damage done in parts of Illinois and Indiana; IS persons were) kflled at Bradshaw, Nev.; 13 killed in Potter connty, 8. D.; 147 drowned by the capsizing of an excursion steamer on Lake Pepin, Minn.; 0 killed and 19 seri-ously injured in South Lawrence, Mass.; 00 houses destroyed at Wilkeabarre, Pa., 10 killed and 11 fatally injured. while the property loss amounted to 11,000,000. Among the fires of the year was a damage of $500,000 in the dry goods house of J. B. Farwell &Co.,of Chicago; the burning of the clothing house of Stern, Meyer & Co., of Cincinnati, with a loss of $500,000; ninety-on- e people los-ing their lives in the burning of the in-sane asylum at Long Point, Quebec; loss of $500,000 by the burning of the govern-ment storehouse at Willett's Point, N. Y.; loss of $000,000 by the destruction of a wall paper factory and other buildings in Philadelphia; $1100,000 loss at Gal-veston, Tex.; $1,00(1,000 on the Security company's warehouse at Minneapolis, Minn.; $1,000,000 lows on the Western Union building in New York city; $413,-00- 0 loss at Wallace, Idaho; $700,000 loss at Seneca Falls, N. Y.; distillery burned at Lonisville, Ky., occasioning a loss of $3,000,000; $3,000,000 loss at Austin, Pa.; $700,000 loss in Fowler Bros', packing house in Chicago; u loss of $050,000 at Mobile, Cal.; a loss of $1,500,000 at San Francisco, Ala.; a silk mill and other buildings at Paterson, N. J., with a loss of $400,000. ' None of these fires, however, attracted such attention or called forth such sym-pathy from the entire country as did that of the burning of Secretary Tracy's house in Washington on Feb. 8. This resulted in the death of Mrs. Tracy, a beloved daughter and a woman servant. Mrs. Wilmerding and daughter and granddaughter of the secretary jumped from the window and were severely in-jured. The secretory himself was un-conscious when removed and was re-stored with difficulty. Among other disasters of the year were tho following: Loss of 7 lives by a snowslide in Sierra City, Cal.; 16 were drowned by the sinking of a caisson at Louisville, Ky.; 10 killed by a natural gas explosion at Columbus, O.; 10 killed and 10 injured by a railroad accident at The Dalles, Or.; 9 killed by a sugar re-finery explosion in Chicago; 81 killed by a mine accident at Ashley, Pa.; 29 killed by the fall oi' a train through a drawbridge at Oakland, Cal.; 89 killed at a mine explosion at Dunbar, Pa. ; 30 killed by a steamboat explosion in Chi-cago; 10 killed and 200 injured in a pow-der mill near Cincinnati. Fourteen killed and 20 injured by a collision of steamers near Tolchester, Va.; 20 killed, 3 fatally injured and 25 seriously injured by the wreck of an ex-press train near Qnincy, Mass.; 18 killed and 27 injured by tho premature explo-sion of a blast at Spokane Falls, Wash.; 23 killed and 40 injured by the wreck of an express train near Shoemakersville, I'll.' 10 killed hv A imld mine PTnloairm at Rosario, Cal.; 03 drowned by a col-lision of steamers off Barnegat, N. J.; 55 drowned by an Australian ferryboat dis-aster. Lewiston Journal. DIED IN ASW STOHM J- - L Cornelia?, Aged About Eighteen Tears, is Found Frozen to Death- - THE SNOW HIS MIDNIGHT 8HEET- - He Starts from Rawlins for Home but Succumbs to the Night Ele-ments and Dies-Wor-was received in Salt Lake City about noon today that the body of a boy was yesterday found along the Union Pacific railroad about a mile east of Rawlins. There were no marks of violence on the deceased, aud it is supposed that the boy was frozen to death by the in tense cold which has prevailed in the seetion of country where the remains wero discovered. The name of the deceased was J. L. Cornelius and be was about eighteen years of age. He had been to Rawlins and had started for his home some miles distant. A heavy snow was swiftly falling at the time. The youth had faced the storms of other winters and he did not apprehend any danger was in store for him. He tramped on and on, each step bringing him nearer to his father's house. The snow continued falling, the wind of the north swept past him, chill-ing his being thoroughly, and it was with great difficulty that he continued. Faster and faster foil the snow aud the merciless night wind with its pangs of coldness struck his face and slack-ened his pace. Realizing that he was alone, young Cornelius left the iron path on which he was walking and sought to place bis footsteps along the side of the track. After repeated efforts to proceed he weakened and halting he suddenly real-ized that he was lost in a snow storm on the plains. No one but God heard his cry as he sank down to die. Meanwhile the storm increased in fury' and the cold became unbearable and after a sinking sensation death came. When morning came a white mound was found and beneath was the form of the boy sleeping in the cold embrace of death. An investigation revealed the above and a decent burial ensued. C. A. R. ELECTION. The Following Oftlcere Were Elected at the Annual Meeting. Yesterday afternoon the annual meet-ing and election of otlicers of the Grand Army Republic department of Utah was held with the following result: Frank Hoffman, commander; Henry C. Wallace, senior J. S. Langston, junior C. L. Libby, chaplain; J. M. Holland, medical director; F P. Addleman, as-sistant adjutant general; II. C. Ward-leigh- , quartermaster-general- ; J. W. Greenman, delegate to the national en-campment and K. T. Hulaniski, altern-ate. Council of administration, W. H. Sells, II. W. Eldredge, A. C. Wilson, E. Price and P. Fisher. OFFICERS APPOINTED. The Following Gentlemen Wore Appointed Registration Officers. Tho Utah commission at its session this morning appointed the following gentlemen registration officers of their respective oouuties: Salt Lake county, Charles Stanton; Tooele county, David B. Staver; Wa-satch county, John Duncan; Juab county, H. II. Sawles; Uintah county; Isaac Benton; Summit county, W. T, Snyder; Rich county, Stephen V. Fra-zie- r; Garfield county, FMward McEw ing; Washington county, James W." Lawder; Sanpete county, Abner Crane. Annexation for Population. t Boston Transcilpt. There seems to be a general tendency among. large American cities to annex tbo surrounding places. Cincinnati wants its population increased from 200,051 to 374,573 in that way. The proposition to include all the territori-tor- y within ten miles of Boston in one metropolitan district has begun to be agitated with more or less earnestness. That would give Boston a population of nearly 1100,000. . a A Great Can Miguel Enterprise. Denver News. The San Miguel Consolidated Gold Mining company is the title of a gigan-tic organization which filed papers of Incorporation with the secretary of state yesterday. It cost the company $1500 to file its articles, the capital stock being placed at $15,000,000. Ben-jamin F. Butler is president of the com-pany and James Uillillan, of the United States, is its treasurer. L. L. Nunn, a well known mining man of this state; has been, selected to act as general manager. The company will operate in the Sau Juan country, and has already secured control of all the leading gold mines in that region. Gen-eral Butler's recent visit to this state was made in the interest of tho great enterprise which is now launched and in complete working order. It is the largest gold mining company in Colo-rado, and has twenty different mines in operation, with immediate prospects of extending its work over a much greater territory. '"'" The incorporators of the San Miguel company are F. E. Woodward, A. M. Wrench'and Stephen A. Bailey. The directory, as named in the articles of incorporation, are Benjamin . Butler, James Giltillan, Albion Little, A. C. Drinkwater, T. E. Major, James Camp-bell, William Storey, Frank li. Sher-wi-and C. K. Parker. The business of the committee will be carried on in the counties of San Miguel. Montrose, Ouray, San Juan and Dolores. An of-fice will lie maintained atTelturide and a branch office at Boston, Mass. Lieutenant Governor Storey, whose name is found in the list of the direc-tors, was seen yesterday afternoon and asked concerning tho enterprise. ' 'It is just what the articles of incorpora-tion indicate," replied be. "and seems in a fair way to bo the one of the big-gest mining enterprises in tho country. 1 might give some information as to the plans of the company, but here is a gentleman who can speak much more fully than myself," Mr. Storeyintroduced the reporter to Mr. L. L. Nunn, the general manager of tho corporation. Mr. Nunn is a bright looking young man, and has spent eleven years in mining operations in San Juan. Ho corroborated the statement of the lieutenant-governor- , saving that 50.000 shares of the com- - pany's stock is now on the market in Boston and New York. The par value is placed at $10, and no stock will be disposed of for less than $8 per share. "The object of the company," said he, "is to own all the free gold claims of the San Miguel district, of which there are about 1 10. The company now owns six out of the nine stamp mills in tho district, and is operating twenty prop-erties." In speaking of tho gentlemen who arc connected with the enterprise, Mr. Nunn said that they represented cap-ital of St. Louis, Now York, Boston and leading points in the east. Mr. Little is a wealthy merchant and banker of Portland, Me.) and Drinkwater is a leather magnate of Boston. Gilfillan is now of New York. The company is putting in a large electrical plant, which will be operated by water power at a distance of forty miles from the mines. The Gold King mine is one of the company's properties and is now producing 'at the rate of $00,000 a month. Headquarters Department of Utah, G. A. K., Salt Lako City, February 11. General Order No. 1. Having been elected department commander of this department for the ensuing year, I hereby tender to the comrades whose votes conferred on me this honor, my warmest thanks, and trust the adminis-tration of the affairs of the department for the coming year will bo such as to merit your approval. Headquarters will be established at 231 South Main street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Comrade F. P. Addleman Is hereby appointed assistant adjutant and Comrade H. general, C. Wardleigh assistant quartermaster-general- . They will be obeyed and respected accordingly. The remaining appointments will be made shortly. Fkank Hoffman, Department Commander. F. P. Addleman, Assistant Adjutant-General- . Blue China. Boston Herald. The craze for collecting blue china has been revived in London. It never really dies out, because each new gen-eration ' must go through the same agony, and even twelve guinea plates, or their purchasers do get all broke np in time. It is the princess of Wales who now starts the ball rolling, and so blue china is bound to feel the effect even in Boston. New York will have it badly. Odd Fellows Attention. Special train for excursion to Ogde n leaves U. P. depot tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock sharp. Round trip ticksts ifl.'J5. Tickets for sale at American clothing store, 120, South Main, Leo Hollander's jewelry store, 148 South Main street. Buckle & Son, opposite Walker house aud at U. P. ticket office, corner Main and Second South. All should procure tickets before train time. An Eastern Capitalist. William E. Johnson of Minneapolis, president of the Guaranty, Savings and Loan association, which already has a branch here, is in the city today. Mr. Johnson stated to The Times this after-noon that he has been agreeably sur-prised in the character of Salt Lake and its business chances, and the evidence of great business activity is far beyond bis expectations. He says his company will reorganize its branch here, making this the headquarters for a much larger territory and is ready to put a large amount of capital into this company. A member of the company from Min-neapolis will be sent out within a few days to take charge of the local offices. a The Poor Girl. A funny incident occurred the other day when some of tho Columbia boys were practicing for the burlesque "La-fayette." The nursemaids' chorus was hard at work in tho superintendent's room, and was in the act of giving the concerted kiss from the tips of their rather brawny fingers, when the door opened suddenly and a couple of young women crossed the threshold just in time to receive the first installment of the tender salute. It is needless to re-port that the "fellows" took in the situa-tion at once, and their next kiss throw-ing was accomplished with most discon-certing vigor. The girls, who were Barnard students, hurried through the room considerably overcome with their warm reception, and the chorus con-tinued its practice, calling the pretty speeches which the text demanded after the fleeing young women with all the energy their enjoyment of the conditions evoked. New York Times. Costume at liombay Lovers. BombaV society is much perturbed just now on the subject of what is called the "barbarous incongruity" of tho regula-tion costumo at the governor's levees. Lord Reay during hia term of office puz-zled his friends by desiring them to ap-pear in "a frock coat or colored trousers." The disjunctive particle waa painfully ambiguous, and the edict remained, we believe, a dead letter. A recollection of this incident, however, has been awak-ened by an order of Lord Harris pre-scribing for what the vulgar call "full fig" at government house, "dress coat with white or colorod trousers." The medley does not in the mind's eye look particularly picturesque or dignified, and Bombay appears to be yielding a sullen and sulky sort of obedience which is not far removed from open revolt. London News. MARSHAL'S SALE. 1)URSUANT TO AN ' XKCUTION TO ME y t:i Third Juill ial District court of the terrlt ry of i th, I eniill exio"6 at pubac rale t u f "tit ilor of the count.-cour- t house, in the 'ity of Salt Lake, county of Salt Luke and t tnllory of I tab. on the 5th dav of March. 1S.. at I'.' o clock in. all 'he rti'ht. title, claim, ar.d Interest of Tho Salt Lake Sanitarium : S90 Htton o In and to th following uesrrllwd real situate, lying and being m Salt Lake county, an I desi ribed a, follows Fait of lot block ,?. plat A, Salt Lake (Uty survey. Heiflnning at a point tii feet north of th9 outheuHt corner of n d lot aud runn n thence north 41 ftvt, thnce west ami fret, thence south 9J f.M-- then'e east US feet, thence north M feet, thence eat 1(V feet to n; ce of bettlnnlm: to-gether with all bullriinfis machinery and clocking and thereto attached. To le sold as the property of Salt Lake San-itarium association at the suit of Ko k bprlns Coai company. Terms of sale cah E. H. 1MKSONS V. i Mar-hal- . By A. U. jurtH, Deputy Marsaal. Dated Feb. 10 lsui. A CARD TO THE PUBLIC. A certain morning journal of this city seems to be better posted on my inten-tions than I am myself, as will be ob-served by their statement of the 2tst inst., to the effect that as soon as I had settled my business affairs 1 contem-plated moving to Denver. Now I wish to inform my friends and the public in gcueral that at no time during the past twelve years have I ever contemplated going to Denver or any other place, nor have 1 ever given tho least intima-tion to any person or persons of any in tention on my part to leave Salt Lake City. On tho contrary, they havo al-ways "been informed that I am located here for good. 1 have been identified with various business enterprises in this city since lM;i, and for the past six years in the insurance business representing the leading companies of America and Europe, in tire, life and accident, my office for the past year has been and still is in the l'rogress block, room 514 and 015, where I or one of my repre-sentatives can always bo found, and I will Im) pleased to have all my old friends call at any and all times, and will also be delighted to form the ac-quaintance of all new comers, and have them bear in mind that the agency of Louis Hyams is one of the largest if not the largest in the country, the combined cash cipital and asetts represented in my office being over 00(1,000. Respectfully, Lot is Hvams, Salt Lake City,- December, 23, 1W. The Comedy Club. The Four Comedy company com-posed entirely of amateur talent of a very superior order will give a perform-ance at the Twenty-Firs- t ward meeting house tomorrow evening on which oc-casion a roaring farce and a standard comedy will be produced. The eat is an excellent guarantee of the oualitv of entertainment that will be afforded. |