OCR Text |
Show - ' 8 -- ,.,THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY. .. JUNE 2, 1891.' - THE SALT LAKE TIMES. t TXMSV TWph.u. Hmlw la l a Tb oOlr. of Tua Tin on ia locaUil at No. It "Coeai nwmtton tu this column will b. mn atSfrttwula par linn Hc,b rttott. ' TU ESI ) A Y,.I I ' K K l IB!) 1 . THE POLICE RECORD-- Jurtg. Lan.y AdmlriMtor. a S.T.r. R.nak. to n Mnilirn David Folic. Picking'. Judge Luney put a feather dgo oo his free laneo when ho entered the arena this morning and deteniiiued to administer a lesson that would forever put a stop to the David and Goliath drmna in these latitudes. The oppor-tuuit- y to carry out this impulse was afforded in the caao of tho people against Michael Joy, charged with assaulting E. M. Woiler on Sunday last. Tho evidence was conclusive, in the opinion of the court and a tina of $io and cost was levied. Joy was stag-gere- d for a moment but recovered and sullied the bill. KlHiiiu'i tic.padM. N. W. Flaisig, whoso alleged esca-pades in Seattle were tho subject for an Associated Press telegram, was arrested yesterday afternoon in this cilv on a warrant sworn out by George "VV. Farmim. who charges him with having obtained money under falsa pretences, The transaction that has tiually brov.ght Flai-i- g to grief took place in this city List September, at which time the com-plainant undertook to be the benei'nctor. A prisoner's man named Wagouer had drawn on Fluisig for SWll' and Flnisig instructing Mr. Faruutn that the draft was valid nod all right, he endorsed the paper. The draft was finally presented and Farnum was compelled to pay the amount that his endorsement in-volved. The arrest was made through t rank's detective agoncy, the chief of which is now corresponding with par-ties along 1'laisig's late trail. Folio, ricking--. Ten drunks paid the tariff. W. II. Jacobs is held below for dis-turbance. P. 1!. Jarraon was rnn in for trespass last night. Robert W. Hamilton was fined 13 for disturbance of the peace. Kd Williams and William Howard each deposited $3 for disturbance. Al Houseman fell down a Main street stairway last niirht and was taken m the city jail. Flaising had his examination before Comini.ssioner Wolcotl this morning and was discharged, the commissioner holding that tho evidence was not sullicieut to support a cause of action. J. M. Doe, a merchant from Vernal, was rounded up by the sleuths last night and held oo a charge of drunken-ness. He deposited $25 for his appear-ance and was finally permitted to de-part. W. II. Jacobs, an individual who has been working the "corn" crop in upper and lower circles, aud James Chano-werth- , a paver, were arrested last night for fighting and removed to the city jail where they were levied on by his honor this morning. It is very likely that Chief Farley of Denver will overrule the attitude of K. M. Hall's victims and proceed with the vigorous prosecution of the case. The ollicers decline to play the catspaw for the money chests any longer especially when it involves as muah expense and annoyance as in this arrest. MUSICALS -- IN THE ' ' V Highest Of all ia Lcareninj Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. AESOUJsSl? FURS O auMviimviv Salt Lake City, . Vtak. Friday and Saturday, Juqe 5 & 6 Saturday Matinee, GIVEN BY THE SILT LAKE , CHORAL SOCIETY Authorized Qlty Ji penta FOP TITS, Deposit Stamp System 400 Voices 400 Aided by the APOLLO CLUB II. B. KUOUSE, CONDUCTOR, Ladies' aii McDlolia and Gnitar CI, Miss Ella Olson and E. O. WeUel, Coiiductois. String Quartette, And the following Soloists! ' W. IAVEIIII-:- Violin, TIIOS. KADCLiri-- and J. Organ, SOPRANOS: r AGXES OLSON' THOMAS, LILY SXYOEIt. OTAH COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BAK S3 and 24 R. First South St. 10th Ward .Cor. Mh East and 4th South 0. F. llrooks Cor. ltt ljuuth auil 6th iSaH Joi:er H?o- - m K 8t 1. ar.tley & Hperry ...MS South Main Mrs. A. Huttrworth..Cor.3rd West aim ,'iril So Wm. Htnneman 444 W. 4th North lMh Ward aioru am VV. 1st South Mrs. fill 37 s. Mh Wost H. F. ETans-- --' ,...111 Mh Wa.l it. J. Shimnilmr bM N. 1st Wwt Frank Uranting 6 : S. 4th East B'fidoway Bro TOl K. 7tn South Mrs. S. Home Cor. State and llth tiouth SnarrA Sini,...' ia4 W. 8th South J. A M. Irviii. TtM S Siwl K R H. lrTiun toM.Ird St John H. KMlson 81SE. 3nil Soutu Arthur Frxwin 778 W. North Tmnple A. H. Woodruff .Liberty Harlc Johu F. Co Cor. nd South and 3rd Eaut Koblnson A Kln 317 WetTetm)l J. Vf. Hants ilnicHt John Hrown Cor. N. Tempi and Srd Went C P. Held 37?th St itlrharrt Uuerdin rVmntlfnl Centeryille Co op ... Centers lie Paciflo Lumber A Building Co Sutax P. O Jantes Nll n Hlg Cotton worid (Lores KTiii8 Mill(Tik I. Z. iiotJlDSua FarmlBgtoa (C. Iposlt ean he mivrle at the Bank or with any of It, axents. nJ viwa th. arnonnt roai hox fl.00 the de;iositor wlllKut 6 per m interest thereon, cauipouacied 4 times a year, GENERAL BANKENO BUSIXESS. Pmi'TORSF Armstrong. P. W. Madi"n, Thou. W. Elierbfrlt, Bonder Roberts. Ur Jos. 8. IllrJiards, Thoa. W. Jnnln. o. l Bardji M. E. Cummtnga, Sam ) Mclntyie' LIZZIE THOMAS EDWARD AND EMMA C. TIIUHSBi CONTRALTOS: UESSIE DEAN ALLISON, VIOLA PUATT, - TENORS: It. C. EASTON, I). PYPE16 II. S. GODDAltD, Baritone, J. I). SPEXCEIt. R... pAItLOK D1UO STOKE, CRIES BROS. Cor. Second South and State Sts. , Carry a full lice of Fine Drugs, Chemicals, Trusses, SHOULDER BRACES, Toll.t Articles, Fine Imported Pfirfumes, Sta-tionery and Fancy CanUoi. The compounding of Pbysiolans a specialty. AND . MYRON OIIITffl TIIOS. RADCLIFFE, Organist. J. J. DAYNES, Pianist. MRS. FIDELIA HAMILTON, Assistant Organist. E. STEPHENS, CONDUCTOR, FIRST CONCERT, Fit I DAY NIGHT, Will consist of FAVORITE SELEC-TIONS from the works of the great-est German, Italian and other com-poser- s. SECOND CONCERT SATUItDAY MATINEE. Ladies' shoes you must have, and the Buckeye st re is closing theirs out to give their entire attention to clothing, furnishing and hats. 121 Main. --j . Money to loan in sums to suit by S, P. Spencer, 2G7 South Main street. Popular Selections, Ballads, etc., im eluding a duet bv It. C. EASTOM aud M YRON W. WHITN'E Y. THIRD CONCERT, SATURDAY MGHT, The First Part will include favorite . selections by the Society and assist-ant Artists; and for the conclusion of tho Festival the Society will ren. dcr for the first time in this city, Haydn's beautiful Oratorio, Emma Thitrsbjr as Jane Myrou W. Whitney. ...as ft'tnnn (. D. Pyper ,...a Lucas OHOHAL SOCIETY, 4011 VOICES, as , Populace or Peasants See programmes, for words, synopsis, description and other particulars. Miss Thursfcy ani Mr. Whitney Will Sing at ALL THREE CONCERTS. ADMISSION, 7,-,-o. ItesorveiJ Seals, $ 1 , MATINEE. r.n,- - Hip! Hip! Hurrah! Full stock of flags, decorations and decorative sets, at Tuckett 'Caudy .C.o..'s. ' T " 35J cTotf Sate to laifit. "t ost-lar- or potairr mamond" i1n j atfinEdaurlr wDi,il bo liberally rewarded by bav- r lrnt Gray's drug store, No id East notith. ror fine laundry work patronize the celebrated Tkot Stuam Lai nprv. .telephone 192. 112 Main St. Wearo offering the most extensive line of .gentlemen's neck wear we have ever shown. BitowK, TF.RTtr ,fc Woonni ff Co. ,'p(1'"r hatters and furnishers. 14.3 Main street. i mMBaking tsed in Millions of Homes 40 Years tie Stanx-kr- i Reserved Seats, 75c. rrSiil.scrlpt,lon Tlclcnts. entitling the hoi-A-to tlrst. choice of reserved seats for all three perforrnaues, t'4.50. The Reserve Safe Now on at C01 Iter & S;e grove's. Patrons may a'l dress any of the following: H. (. Whitney, T. A. Vlmetit, J, p. Sp.nr.er, i. D. Pyper, board or dire tors, and E. Steph-ens, ditetor. All IfinTroil.i hnvp srrantert Sp 1 clal Kates for tills' occasion. Dr. Burrows, oculist, aurist, optician. Snectanles fitted. Caaimeraial block. THE mm (IE A Chilly Cay Dampens the Ardor of Counsel, Court and Uliint Eunuing Through the Calendar. THE RUSH FOE 0ITIZEU3HIP. Judge Blackburn Puts Somi Very Perti-nent Questions Before the Candidate-Summ- ary of tho Day. Tho second day of tho June term opened with Chief Justice Zane and A-ssociates Mmer and lilackburu on the bench. It was a cold day for court and client. A pitcher of ieo water and a riotous wind rattled the window punea and chilled eyerythinc. Tho cry for beat and the order to turn on steam brought no word from tho liremen, and rubbing their palms tho judges reconciled them-selves to tin) clammy service of the weather clerk. Hus'iness was dispatched and the following orders made: Lewis et al vs. Kinney et al; motion for new hearing denied. Ravbold et al vs. 1 lardy et al: motion for new trial denied, Justice Zane dis-senting. Thomas It. Higgina vs. Salt Lake City etal; by agreement of counsel contin-ued for the term. Theresa Nichols et al. vs. The Union Pacific Hallway company; submitted. Cajelaiu Dueheneaii vs. Ugden City et al; appeal dismissed. Horn; Sling vs. The National Assur-ance company of Irelaud; briefs sub-mitted. Jasper M. Nelson vs. Peter C. Iirixen; motion to dismiss withdrawn by con-- j sent of counsel to await the action of Judge Powers. Arguments were then taken up in the case of Cynthia K. Jones vs. Jane Mom-mott- , an appeal from the Jirst dislrict on an action involving certain real es- - Inl. Following this is the case of Martha Cook vs. VV. K. Crnndall et al. The settings lor tomorrow are The People vs. Louis Colin. I.e Grand Young and F. S. Richards for relators anil Dickson & stone and Parley L. Williams for appellants. Hong Sling vs. The National Assur-ance company of Irelaud. U. J. VVen-ne- r, Maloney it Perkins, ilvans & Rog-ers, Bennett, Marshall & lirrilley. CALL FOR REPUBLICAN MtETlNC. ' All citizens of the Fourth precinct. Bait Lake City, irrespective of former party alliliationi. are cordially invited to attend a republican meeting to he held in the Eighteenth ward independ-ent sohoolhouse on Tuesday. June 1M, 18H1, at 8 o'clock p. m where the political issues of tho day will be dis-cussed by able speakers and a precinct republican club will be organized. By order of county republican com-mittee. X. Thicwkk.k, chairman. TERRITORIAL COMMITTEE. A meeting of the territorial central committee of the people's party of Utah I hereby called to convene at the So-cial hali" Salt Lake City, on Wednes-day, Juno Mth. ' - ) t'J con-aide- r the present political situation. F. S lin HAitns, Chairman, in mm REALM Thi Musical Concert at the Tabsrn&cls Last Kight Witnessed by rully 4.C00 Paople. "LUEQOJfASTEB OF PLMEBISG," A Pleasing, Performanos in German Attractions at Wonderland Cossip of the Stage, The musical contest at the tabernacle last evening was one of the most enjoy-able alfairs of its kind ever held in this city. Fully 4000 people were present and numerous encores made the vast auditorium resound with the praises of the participants. Tho contest was conducted under the auspices of the Young Wen's Mutual Improvement ansociatioa of Utah and was directed by Professor Stevens, whose name has become a synonym of merit "and a critcion of excellence. The programme and suc-cessful singers were as follows: fContest for third prize KtotiblH qnnrtette), "i'r.JiMiv as tiie - Spuiir. Winners Kii;ht n utleiueii from ward 3, fKlen. L'ouk'St fni- -- " ruth i ri.'e (bans or liarHone Koloh ir ami no, -- Tiie Old Briewle" Barrt. prio. .Uthn Hnckty, w.inl 4, 1'rovo: oml nrli-e- . John Jumes, waril IS, Suit Lake. One jmltrd anl thrfiiuiUence preferred fur the V.Tit. II. S, KiiBlitn.Jr., ward 11, Salt Lake. r.mi 'st fur fimrth pr z iinrtetre, KO. "Like tii W oodland Husit." M:ier. Winners 1'oiir (,'entifinen from ward 4. prnvo. Contest for sixth prim (trmr solo), lit and flu. "Once Asotin Arthur Sullivan. First prize. Thomas Ashwi rtti. wart Salt T.a': ne' ond prize, William JfarUoe, ward 8. Salt Lake. I ontfst for fifth prize (dnntl, ''Ship Ahoy" Harrison Milliid. Winners E. K. F. Tout in (I Fivd Tout, ward n, Ogilen. and the Hoshaul llrottiers. ward 4, 1'rovo; eqiiai. (.'onte-i- t fur tli'Bt maud prize honno, f'.Wl, "Invoeatum to Harmony' Evan Stephens. Winners Chorus of twenty-liv- e from ward 4, IToT i. i'rof. E. fitephns maniifri'r of cor test. J'rof. W. K. D.mii-l-- 1'rovo; Prof. Alx Lewix, r.oirau; l'rot. K. Heesley, Salt Lake, ailjuiliaiorn. I'i'of. J. J. Daj'nes, general ai companist. EVENTS TONICHT. Wedding at till chapel. Ciy, council ire-t- a lonlftbt. at salt Luke theatre. Ontanliatlou 0! KepitMicau club in Fourth ward.. Full sehear.ial of Choral society tonight at . L. tabernacle.. lillKVITIES. Hakcr for shoos; id W. Second So. St The county court will meet next Monday. ( OH Rt the Council and see the fifteen , thousand dollar beauty. The Investors' excursion will arrive in Salt Lake tomorrow morning. Call at tiie Council and see "Bar-Bpy's- " fifteen thmnend dollar beauty. Th. advance sale of subscription tickets yesterday for the June festival aggregated Sail si.. Them will be a meeting of the VV C. T. t". at the First M. E. church at 3 p. Hi. next Friday afternoon. There will be a great time on Utah lake tomorrow when ttie 1'rovo masons sail out on their annual excursion. John M. Dnlan, civil engineer and surveyor has removed from 29 Com-mercial block to 111 Hooper block. Register before it is too late. The books are at Independence hall from 1) a. in. to 5. p. m. each day this week. The annual busines meeting of the Y.'M.C A. of the First Presbyterian church will.be held next Sunday even-ing. Miss. Emma Thnrsby the great soprano who will sing at the June festival will arrive in the city tomor-row. A republican meeting is to bo held at the Eighteenth ward independent school house this evening to organize a Fourth precinct club. Tomorrow the annual conference of the Utah mission of the Methodist lipis-copa- l church will convene at Ugden. Bishop Andrews will preside. Agent Hedges of the Union ticket ofiiee is hanging pictures on his walls today. One is an oil painting of Amcr-- . ican Fork canyon by John Tullidge. If you are not now a subscriber for T'lh; Times send in your name nnd ad-dress to the office. It is the people' paper in the best sense and none should be without it. ' '..!' The boats of the Salt Lake Rowing club have been moved from Lake park to Black rock at Garliehl. The latter place will be the headquarters of the club this season. ' Rev. Iir. Hill will tonight wed Miss Ella Young and Rev;. Mr. Carr at the , llitF chapel. The latter is pastor of the chapel nnd the former has taught .' school in Utah for some years. The director of the band al Garfield - will go lip several degrees in the esti-mation of dancers if !o will have the music a little slower. There were set-era- ! requests to this effect the other day. The Rapid Transit people yesterday took Calder's park for a term of years from the proprietor, Geore Calder. Tiie company will carry out the im-provements started and contemplated t by Mr. CiiUler. The Rapid 'Transit proposes to make the. park as it has been, a very popular resort. The open law for trout fishing in Utah is two weeks away. Augicis are j overhauling their outfits. The fishing j season promises to be, excellent. . 'I here . " are a nuniberof line trout streams w'.th- - in easy neee- - s of Salt Lake City. One so close "that the street cars carry fisher-men to tho haunti of the speckled beauties. A "want" nd published in Tnis Ti'iks always tills tho bill if it :s pos-sible to find what is needed. If you have rooms to rent just try a notice in this column. If you need help; if you have properly fur sale or to trad?; if von have any want which.you desire to tiring before the public, advei'iso it in Tin; I'lMiis, Tho price is ouiy 5 cents a line. Tickets for the June festival are sell-- , ing rapidly. There will bo a great many people here from various parts of tho west. 'Tho Boise Statesman says: There, will be an immense pilgrimageI to Salt Lake on June 5th and (i;h, when Emma T'hursby of New York, Myrou W. Whitney of Boston, and the Choral Society of Salt, Luke, inaugurate the festival in the big taberuaulo. jI Th. I.tlliruin. A good si.ed audience turned out last evening to see the Liliputians at the theater in "The Burgomaster of I'inneberg." The piece is in German, but there is no lack of interest or possibility of escaping the many humorous situations or 'phases of the story as told by these midget aotors. There &re artists of rare ability in "The Burgomaster of I'inneberg." Fran, Evert, the comedian, the small-est tot of the company, who only measures twenty-eigh- t inches in his stocking feet, is the male star; Miss Selmo Goerner, the principal soubrette, is an interpreter of comic opera of de-cided ability; Mr. Wolfe, the heavy comedian, Mr. Walter, the tenor, Mr. Ring and Mr. .ink, are accomplished actors, while tho little ladies, Miss Mahr, the soprano, Miss Jagor, the ingenuee. Miss iM.nelien Becker, the leading lady and Miss Tony Meister, the dialect comedian, all deserve the applause bestowed bo lavishly upon them. "The Burgomaster of Pinneberg" is replete with minh-provnkiu- situatiens and many scenes of really artistic effect. Tho tirst net takes place behiud the scenes in a circus playing in a German town. The director has his five dwarf artists, who are known by the names of Jean, the Prince, the Major, Louis and Tom 1'ouce. Torn Police, the smallest of the dwarfs, (Franz Fibcrtl. says ho will find a way to escape. While doing a turn in the ring he purposely fails from a horse and pretends to be killed. The second act is in front of the Burgomaster's house in Pinneberg. Sehulze, the Burg-omaster, who is also a dwarf, has a smali daughter, and they are reioicing that no one has come to claim the bounty left by his sister for all dwarfs less than three feet in height. Frit, Wohlgemuth (Selma Goerner) and his sister Rose, both midget thespians, ar-rive at the hotel and learn of the money to bo inherited. They agrje to appear altogether on the evening when the will is to be opened. The Burgomaster comes with a notary who intends to givo all the money to the burgomaster, if possible. Iu the last act the bursromaster. seeinu he cannot get rid of the midgets, is not willing to give up the will which he illegally keeps. Tom Pouce breaks hie statute aud finds tho codicil, which says that no preference should be and that Iho fortune should b divided equally among all the dwarf i who appear in time. Tho burgomaster is forced to give in, the fortune is di-vided among the littla people and sev-eral happy marriage follow. ''The Burgomaster of I'inneberg" to-night and tomorrow night. Itrlora ,)udr Itlaekbunt. The rush for naturalization papors continued this morning. Judge Black-burn having been excused by the nature of the docket in the supreme court, opening up for business in chambers. His catechism varies but litllefrom that employed by Judge Zane. "Are you a mormon?" was asked of John T. Davies, a Ve!chinan, who was courting the great American privilege. "Yes, sir," piped the candidate. "Do you believe ia tho doctrine of polygamy?" "No, sir." "Did you ever?" 'At one time." "When did you dismiss that belief?" "When the manifesto was issued." "Would you now be willing to take up arms against the church in favor of the government were such a contin-gency to arise?" "I would." The candidate having passed muster the oath was administered. "Are yon under any instruction from the morinou church in" this application?" was asked of Robert Love, the next candidate. "No sir." "You came here seeking citizenship because you preler this government to that of monarchial Britain?" "Yes sir." "And would take up arms against your native country did the necessity arise':" "Yes sir." At this juncture the court had occa-sion to reject an applicant, Thomas Bacon, because of his failure to produce two witnesses to swear positively that he bid been a resident of this country live years. 'The statute," said Judge Blackburn, "is pereiti'rtury in this." Other applicants may avoid delays by acting on this tip. In addition to tho above certificates were then issued to the following, all of ICtigiand: James Houeyseed, Alphus N. War-pen- , Jos. MoUn, James Almond and Thomas Flitter, making total of twenty-fou- r admissions ia the past thirty-si- hours. Cuorl Not-- ,. J.imei T. OiConuoH was yesterday appointed a United Slates commissiou-e- r for tnit'ili county. William J. Harvey, Esq., a member of the supreme court of Colorado, was admitted to practice in the supreme court this morning. Judge Powers has gone east where he will join Mrs- - Powers, who is now enjoying the hospitalities of the judge's parents in New York. They will re-turn the last of the mouth. .Iiidge ();len Hiies in the mtiautime looking after tho firm's clients. Judge Anderson is acting v.yon the advice of his physician and will not un-dertake to sit at the present term of thu Supreme court. A VICOROUS KICK. Whit. Walt.r. and Cook. I.lar. Against th. Importation of th. lilacka. Sparks' pool-room- s were taxed to their utmost last night by a mass-meetin-of cooks aud waiters, who gathered to remonstrate against the importation of labor for the Knntsford hotel. All yesterday the kick had been brewillir. Muttnrinirs mom from kitchen, range and diner, and when it was finally decided to hold a meeting the announcement was answered by nearly two hundred knights of the range and salver. 'The object of the meeting was expressed in the complaint. It was announced that a cargo of colored talent had been imported for the Knnts-ford, and the home article at once saw the propriety of organization and ulti-mate appeal to the Federated Trades. Again, it settled down to a fight be-tween the blanc et noir and the war threatens to breed some real hot condiments before it is tiually abated. At the meetiug last night 1'. VV. McCaf-fert- y presided, with J, II. Nichols as secretary. 'The matter was spoken to by Charley Smith, 11. H. Newman, Chef Ahrmonr and others, the latter moving to put their grievance iu the hands of a committee with instructions to confer with Landlord Holmes. The motion prevailing, Messrs. McCaiYerty, Buck- - man. Bogan, Rudder aud Warde were appointed. The meeting then proceeded to effect a perniauent organization, with the following oilicera: P. VV. McCafferty, president; Michael Morgan, secretary; George Ahrmour, treasurer. Tho meeting then adjourned until Thursday evening. star next season. Her play is called "A Jolly Surprise." Sale of seats for the June festival be-gan today. , The Liliputians close their engage-ment tomorrow night. Salt Lake is one of the best "show towns" in the Occident. Mianie Radcliffe will be Sol Smith Russell's leading lady next season. At the next annual meeting of the Y. M. M. I. A. $11)00 will bo divided in prizes. Salt Lakers will welcome Roland Reed the latter part of tho week. Reed is a great favorite in Zion. Maggie Mitchell has a new play for next season. It is called "Lady Tour" and is already in rehearsal. Laura Biggar, cf "Clcmensau Case" fame, proposes to star in an emotional drama next season. Creston Clarke, a nephew of Edwin Booth, will be the leading man of Minna K. Gale's company next season. Mojeska has secured a German his-torical drama called "The Magic Mask" and will produce it in this couutry dur-ing her coming tour. Bronson Howard is ivriting a new play for Charles Frohinan. He will re-turn to America in June and will re-main in this country a year. It is rumored that "Johnny" Rogers, Minnie Palmer's is going to llaly to mauage an estate belonging to an English nobleman. A neat innovation at the opera houso would be opera glasses. It 'would do away with the small boy w ith a clarion voice who shrieks "opera glassef." Ciovtip nf thi Mag. Agnes Huntington has sailed for Lon-don. Fanny Rice has secured a new com-edy and again announces that she wiil I AMERICAN FORK. fturronnricrl by Minoral (Vpitlth and Fin. j !U,at-- in Having a B inui, A Times reporter ran against John J. j Gushing this morning and told thnt tire-less champion of Utah valley to talk about the Mirror city, and this is what hosaid: ; "American Fork is the only town In Utah that is enjoying a genuine healthy boom. With titty tennis hauling ore to this point from Fish springs, and nearly as many more hauling lumber, ore and sloue from the canyon, with prospectors coming in every day, besides large amounts of wool, hay, slock, grain, etc., being shipped the town is certainly enjoying a boom. The lake resort will open tip on June !Hh, and with that and the line boating, bathing and lishing of Utah lake, the grand summer resort for tourists in the canyon we expect to be thronged with pleasure seekers from Salt Lake this season. The railroads should make a Rpecial summer rate to this point the same as they do to Garlield Bnach. The opening of Dm ('rant Hotel gives good accommodations aud many people in the city would bring their families here for a month if special rates could be obtained, as trains run very conveniently to aud from the city. Real estate is in more active demand than usual. 1 cannot begin to wait on our customers as I am away from home a good deal so have made an appoint- ment with the public to be in American Fork all day June U to show up real estate." ,... . Wond.rlaud. The specialties are of the Lilipntian order at Wonderland this week, but they nre extraordinary clever and pleasing. Nothing in the way of char-acter acting and impersonating can sur- - pass little frcddie's consummate skill. The management have shown great lib-erality and enterprise in securing the services of Miss Jennie Quigley, the re-cognized Queen of Song in the midget line. She is conceded to be the most marvelous performer in herclass on the stage. Che-Mal- i, the Japanese dwarf, is a wonder and study. Last week of the great Roltaino and Mine de Eatelez, the famous fortune teller. FOR MALICIOUS MISCHIEF. A Dispute Over l'.lni;haru Minn it U.-- 1 for. Commifliintier Deputy United Stales Marshal Frank Cleveland went over to Bingham Stin-- I day and returned yesterday afternoon with James Vitch and George B. Squires in custody The parties were arrested cm complaint of Elmer Hill, a Jiiuing man of Bingham who charges the de-fendants with malicious mischief. It i appears thut a dispute has been in pro- - gross between the parties over certain j mining territory at Bingham, the pros- - editing witness alleging that the de- - fendauts rolled earth and rocks down on the workings of his property. Vitoh and Squires were taken before 'Commis-sioner Norrell this morning aud per-mitted to go on their own recognizance until 2 o'clock this afternoon. PERSONAL. A. II. Lane of Philadelphia, is. at the Templeton, Miss Sanderson of Meeker, Colo., is althoCullcn. , John Beck will return from San Fran-ci.ic- o this week. Harry Lnngmaid and bride have re-turned to Salt Lake. Jame.i Tucker, the cattle king of Sco-fiel-is at the Culien. J. E. Craig of Gainesville, Ga., is stopping at the Whito. Mrs. L. C. Trent and children will eavo tonight for Sao Francisco. J. F. Muirhead of London, is among he foreign guests at the Templeton. Mrs. D. M. Thayer and daughter of tock Springs, are at the Continental. R. J. Hilton starts for New York on the Union Pacific fast mail in the morn-inc- . Mrs. Marcus Met, and Miss Flossie Metz of Sao Francisco are at the Con-tinental. J. Fred Corker has returned from a trip along tho coast. He's satisfied with Utah. Mrs. James Little and mother will in ,the morning leave on the Union Pacific .or Chicago. A republican club will be organized in the Fourth precinct on Tuesday evening, June 2nd. Come and bring your republican friends. The meeting will be held at the Eighteenth ward in-dependent school house. HALL IS RELEASED. II. S.ttln Op Hi, AIT ilr, la and Is iin H11 Llbtirty. E. M. Hall, who was arrested in Salt Lake several days ago and taken to Denver, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, was released from jail yesterday norning, having straightened up his accouuts with the bank. Hall and his wife will remain in Den-ver for some time, and may take up a permanent residence there. Hall is not the Hall who is so badly wanted in sev-eral cities in the east for crooked work. The two Halls are entirely different in build, and this Hall is six inches shorter iu stature tha the oth-- r. one. |