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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1891 V ii in ,, Higher ef all ia Leurening Power-- U. 2. GotI Report, Atx?. 17, X&S9, ABSCUIE12f PURE Authorized City Agents FORTHJi Deposit Stamp System. OP THE Utah Commercial k Savings Bank. E. First South. 10th TTsrd Co-op- .. Cor. 8th East and 4th South ti. F. Brooks Cor. 1st South and fith East FoulgflrBros 3 K St "Fardly 8perrv 6S5 South Mala Mrs. A. B'itterworth..Cor. 3rd West sod 3rd South TVm. Stonoman 444 W. 4th North IMh Ward Store 340 W. 1st Sonth Mrs. C. Hill 373 N. 6th West F. F.vans Ill S. 6th West P. J. Shimming 637 N. 1st West Branting 67 8. 4th Saet fiddowsv Bros 701 E.7th South Mrs. S. florne Cor. State and 11th South fnarr & Sons 324 W. 6th South J. A M. Irvine 758 S. 2nd East JR. H. Irvine. f. . . ..459 3rd St John H. Kelson 818 E. 2nd South Arthur Frewin 779 W. North Temple A. H. Woodruff.. Liberty Park John F. Cos Cor. 2nd Sonth and 3rd East ftebinson b King 847 West Temple J. W. Harris 210 C St John Brown Cor. Temple and 2nd West C. . Held 377 6th St JUrbard Iuerdin Bountiful Csaterville Co-o- p Centerville pacific Lumber fc Building Co Sngar Postoflics James Neilson Big Cotton woo ieorpe Saville Mill Creek J. E. Robin son Farmingtoa rp DEPOSITS can be made at the Bank or DO (With any of its agents, and when the amount reaches $1.00 the depositor will pet 6 per cent in-terest thereon, compounded 4 times a year. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Directors F. Armstrong, P. W. Madsen. Thos. W. Ellerbeck. Bolirer Roberts, Dr. Joe. S. Rich arts, Tho. W. Jenninrs, O. H. Uarday, M. 3. Camming, Samuel Mclatyra. IM SANTA FE ROUTE. Atthison, Topeka tt Santa Fe Kuis the finest trains Mwms Draver, Colorana Springs, Pnblo sad Atobiaon, Topekis, Kansas City, bt. Joseph; Oalesfcarg. Clutaco. Thov trails arc BoLd Y annul Drains Cars, Trea KcHniie LLI rsjy Chair Oars, leaving Denver & p.m. daxfy. Most Popular Route1 To reach all Esrtuia pointb, eithsr via Chicago oa, St. Louis. Asa an; ticket esnt for tickets ov-- o this route. For farther mfcrmsUaa, tiro rani, ic, call open or addrsss J. D. KENWOETHY, V. W. Se-oo- South, 6lt Lake City. CmtO. T. WlCHOTJ.f, Gecertl Paese&jrer an t icket Aent, Topeka, Kaneaa. I 7 mi HORSES ! - cows, ' j r) If" i I ! ! I hure 100 Lots in different parta of the City , that I want to trade for Brood Mares j j and Cows. I have retired from the Real ' Estate business and wish to close out ' ( gALT JjAKE rpHEATER. C has. S. Bcbtos, Manager. GRAND Charity BALL. For the Benefit of the Deseret Hospital, on Friday Evening, Nov. 20tti And Children's Grand HUTIIEE BULL Saturday Afternoon and Evening. PRICES Friday evening, J.00: first gallery, fKV. Children's Ball, commencing at 5 p. m, Adults 50c. Children 2ic. J ... j ! ) some of my Seal Estate. j i ; I S j j LOTS FROM $150 AND UPWARDS. V j i f I j I am on the trade if you are. Address me at i my ranch. I also have a good pasture i ! and can accommodate 1C0 head of I I ! horses. For "partieulars li ! f !, v s ' j - s j ADCEZS3 5 ' jWm. GLASMAM, I BUFFALO PASS, UTAH. J. W. FARRELL St CO. PLUMBERS, GAS & STEAM FITTERS. Dsalsrs ia all kinds at Lift and Force Pumps. Orders taken for Drive and Dag Wells, Cspcola ibuilt snd connections made; 13 II Aiierbsch Bros. sin, opposite Tnlephoae, 200. HAPPY HOUR Bental Co. Bievi 9. Stats St., opp. Holmes Big. ANESTHETICS sdmlnlstered. Offica hours Operating from 9 A. Id; to IenmF.Clark, "THE TAILOR." m E. Ftat Sottth, . Salt lake City. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ATTOR-- ClmEpXRDrcm LAWYE Block.. RS ROOMS 37 389-40 COMME RCIAL O. W. POWERS. ' TTORJiJSY-AT-LA- OFPOSITK CULLEX Fntl. AKTHITKCTS. fredXIule! TATE OT DENVER ARCHITECT OF Block, Etc., Rooms 120-12- Com me. lal Blora. FtRMTlRE. sandburgTurnitureTo MAXL'FACTURKRS AND DEALERS IN ALL school dosks. screen loors and fornitnre. Jobbing arid repairing promptly sttended to; 108-ll- W. So. Temple. IS8CRANCE. ' LOmsllYAMS & CO. FIRE. LIKE AND ACCIDENT; MrTTTAL of New York. 85-8- 6 Commercial Block., PLOIBING. p. j moran! STEAM HEATING ENGINEER 259 MAH? Lake City. " . F.E.WARREN MERCANTILE CO. Eas rscently been appointed the general agents fot lh World-Renowne-jjj STEINWAY PIANOS j Utah, Idaho, "Wyoming. TVs bare jost received a complete stock of the new tries and a cordial invitation is extended to the public to call and examine them. . F. E. Warren Mercantile Co. fJ ft. Stceod South, Ealt Lake City. i MRS. GRAHAM'S Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream. It Is not Cosmetic In the sense in which thnt term is popularly ud, bat pennsnently beaaafis. It creates a soft, smooth, clssr, velvety skin, and by dily use gradually makes the complexion sev-eral shades whiter. It i a constant pro- - tection from the effects of sun and wind and prevents sunburn and freckles, and blackheads will never come while you ase it. It cleanses the fsce isr better than soap and water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissues and thus prevents the format 'on of wricklna. It gives the fresh-ness, clearness and smothnees of skin that you had when little girl. Every lady, young or old, ought to use it, as it elves-- a more youthful appearance to any lady, and that permanently. It contains no soid, powder or alkali, and is as harm-less as dew and as nourishing to the skin as dew is to the flower. Price $1.00. Ask your druggist for It. Sample Bottle mailed free to any lady on the receipt of 10 cents la stamps to pay for postage and packing. Lady agent wanted. Mas. Gsrvaisk GaaM, "Beauty Doc-tor," 108 Pest St- -, Sen, Francisco. A. C. Praith A Co., Drnfgiits, hare a - full Una t Jfr.-Grbun- 't Prwart He Sr WANTED! -- j I 77 I j j I k-- I George M. Scott, Jas. Glendennlng, H. S. EumfieSd, President. Vice-lTeeide- Secretary. Gfeoige M. Scott & Co. (IxcoRronATKP.) Dealers Ix Hardware, Metal. Stoves, Tinware, Mill Find ings, Etc., Etc. Agents lor the Dodsre Wood pulley. RoeMin Steel Tire Rope, Vacuum Cylla-ie- r and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engine and Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scale, jefiexsen Horse Wnim, BiaJta Pumps, itmer' and Blacksmiths1 Tools, Xtc 168 Main Street, Bait Lake dty."! REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC Sells & Co. Are dosing out ti.eir whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, Window and fivilding Material at REDUCED PBICKS TOR CASH. fl" P Hi ,jf E S (TdIB Baking "Csed in Millions of Homes 4.0 Year ti StaadtfdL: i $10i Keward. For the return to my office No. 20 Com'l St., of one pair of diamond bracelets, one set with diamonds and saphires, one set with diamonds and rubies, which- - were lost Nov. 10-V- F. H. Diek. J R. G. W. SURVEYORS. IN THE FIELD LOCATING A LINE TO DEEP CREEK. One rrty at Detroit District, Another at Dugway and a Third Making Prepara-tion to Leave I ronton Loral Off-icials of the Road SJy Nothing. t . The local officials of the Rio Grande West-ern pretend to be densely ignorant of any intention on the part of that road to extend a line westward into the Deep Creek valley and no one can get a bit of information from them. From other eources,' though, and equally as reliable, it is learned that a party of R. G. W. surveyors were at Craft's ranch, near Deseret, last Sunday. From there they went west and will establish their camp near De-troit district. The party had been working during the summer in Cove and Clear Creek canons, and It crossed over to Deseret via Salina. The man in charge of the party would not tell what road he was working for but it is a dead immortal cinch that be be-longs to the R. G. W. Then there is another party of R. G. N. surveyors outfitting at lronton now and it will also go westward as soon as possible. New tents were sent to lronton this morning for the use of the party, and enough supplies are being taken to last a number of men for a long time. The preparations look as if they intended to be out all winter. A third engineering party belonging to the same road is working at present in the vicin-ity of Dugway. These systematic preparations and the care which is being exercised to keep them quiet, makes it certain that the Rio Grande Western is really getting ready to build west. Per-haps it may not stop until the Pacific coast is reached, but it will go to eastern Nevada anyhow. The route chc3cn will probably take the road southwesterly from lronton around the southern end of the West Tin-ti- c range to Detroit district, thence north to Dugway and west auVn to Fish Springs, and northwest from there to Dutch Mountain. Clifton, etc. This route is based on something more than surmise ; it is the one which the R. G. W. now considers as the most inexpensive one to buiid a railroad over, and at the ume time enable it to reach the most important of the mining districts, No better evidence is necessary of the seriousness with which the Rio Gr-n- de Western is considering The building of this extension then the fact that so many corps of surveyors are in the field, and it would not be at all surpris-ing if grading would be commenced by the first of the year. Railroad Spikes. Bullock of Georgia, one of the government directors of the "Union Pa-cific, arrived ia the city, vesterday accom-panied by the wife. He it making his an-nual inspection of the system and went to Milford thia morning to look over that branch. Messrs. Dodge. Palmer and Peabody of the Rio Grande Western are expected in Salt Lake either this week or next" for their monthly visit. . e . LATE NEWS BY WIRE. ALLIANCE BREACH WIDENING. The Farmers Convention to Result in a Ser-ies of Bitter Fights. Indianapolis, Nov. IS. The longer the alliance remains in session the further apart grow the various factions. This appears to be the situation this morning. It seems im-possible to settle the various organizations down to any plan of action or to any united policy. The third-part- y fight ia in earnest and every move is with more or less direct reference to this main issue. A split in the alliance on the y and land loan jrinciples now seems inevita-- : ble. The open meeting of the alliance this morning was a complete nzzie, ana iasiea but a few moments. When the executive session opened the trouble over the eub-treasu- ry matter began. A communication was received from the execntive committee of the alliance asking a hearing for the protest prepared by Hope and eamans, of Mis. souri, under instructions from the St. Louis convention last September. The McCune faction opposed any hearing, but Livingstone of Georgia moved the ap-pointment of a committee of ffve to read the protest and report to the alliance whether or not it should be read. On this motion which was finally carried by a two-third- s vote a bitter fight wns made by the McCune men, who made the charge that the Georgia faction had attempted to assassinate McCune in Mississippi. The committee will call on members of the committee this after-noon. These gentlemen, it is said, will re-fuse to let the protest be read except before a full alliance. McAllister will leave for Fort Worth, Tex., tomorrow, and from there will formulatd for the national meeting of the alliance men that a separate organization be maintained all over the country. Refore an adjournment of the executive session was taken which shows the protest of the people will receive very little consideration. A resolution was adopted almost unanimously reaftiriuing the adherence of the alliance to every plank :n the Roachdale platform. The McCune resolution to reduce the rep-resentation one-ha- lf is likely to pass and is causing no end of uneasiness to the dele-gates who came here with a narrow allowance of funds. It has developed that the treasury is nearly empty and unless the representation is reduced there will not be enough money to pay the delegates. The alliance has been falling off in many states and states the alliances have been un-able to furnish their quota to the asscsment to the national body.. m BREVITIES. S. R. Marks A Co. for furniture. Cloudless skys are reported throughout Utah today. Cheap folding beds at S. R. Marks. The ball of the Young Ladies' Aid society is to be given tonight. Kerkaur's forecast for tomorrow is fair and slightly warmer weather. Mrs. E. R. Clute gave a card party to a small number of friends last evening. Caseel Woolcy was fined f10 and costs yesterday afternoon for a disturbance. There is a case of leprosy reported at Johnson's Pass in the Deep Creek moun-tains. There is to be a meeting of the cooksj waiters and bartenders union thifr-evenin- g Gram from Clinton, Iowa, todav hiforming her that her brother Frank B. Shelley, wix left here a few days ago wititi the remains of his wife, was not expected to live. Mrs. McKimmins will leave for the east tonight. Lace Curtains and Linoleums at 8. B Marks A Co. James Crags: was run in by Sergeant Ran-dolph this morning for drunkenness. Deputy Marshal George Walton has re-turned from White river valley much, im-proved in appearance and presenting Um blush of perpetual youth. The death of Charles Bkewes, senior In the firm of Skewes fc Son, undertakers, was reported this morning. The time for the funeral has not yet been announced. Yesterday negotiations were concln&ett which resulted in the transfer of the boot and job printing busines of Reese fc Cottle-- to R. B. Stevenson and B. F. Cummings, Jr Both gentlemen were raised here and well known. The new firm will be koowt as Stevenson i Cummings. At the meeting of the board of bishops of the M. E. church recently held In Cincin-nati, Bishops Warren of Denver, Newman of Omaha nd Fowler of San Francisco, wera appointed a committee to iuve.stig-at- e the. affairs of the Methodist university of Ogden. They will be ia Utah shortly to fulfill Iheir duties. The road between this city and Garfield Beach has been greatly improved lately, Tweuty-fou- r men have been at work on it h throwing out the stones, tilling up the ruts and leveling up the bad places generally. Thanks are due to Harvey Hardy who in-duced the county commissioners to have th repairs made. There whs a debate last night in the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. between the debating club of that organization and that of Salt Lata lyceum. The question was: "Resolved, That Theaters are More Beneficial than In-jurious." It was decided in the affirmative. There was rlso a short programme of musKi and recitations and an appetizing tench which was served in the gymnasium. at lo'J Main street. F. W. Crawford was discharged the prose-cuting witness having failed to support a charge of petit larceny. Charles Robernson and Frank Creighton, arrested on suspicion were discharged yes-terday afternoon by Judge Gee. There has been a rise of nearly twenty de-grees in the temperature throughout the north and west in the past thirty-si- x hours. There was a fire at Buffalo Park yesterday afternoon in which two houses belonging to William Glassman were burned at a loss of $o00. Society will turn out en masse tomorrow right for one cf the swellest events of the season, the Phoenix club ball in Youngtr'a hall. Caswell defeated Moon ia the pool tourna-ment last night by a score of 100 to 24. The contest tonight is between Guthier and Forest. The calling by the president of the cham-ber oi commerce of a meeting of the manu-facturers on next Thursday night is regard-ed as an important move. The exhibitors at the recent bench show in connection with the exposition will hold a meeting this evening at 37 Main street for the purpose of organizing. The weather report at S o'clock thi3 morn-ing showed the temperature to be: Salt Lake 27, Bingham 31, Ogden 32. Lotran 20, Park City SI, Provo 38, Alta 23, Stockton 30. John Eckert recently arrested for frisking a pair of shoes from Desky Bros, entered a plea of guilty to petit larceny yesterday afternoon and was fined 30 and costs. A. M. Mseo received a letter from Na-tional Fish Commissioner M. McDonald say. ing a car of carp would re-w- Laramie, Wyo., about the last of the mon'l,. and askiup him to come there and receive the consignment tor Utah. Fred Simon says there are facilities here and the materials with which to manufac-ture anything that is required to make life happy and comfortable, and that it ouiy re-quires a united effort to wake Salt Lake the greatest manufacturing center in the west. Mrs. Mark McXiminins received a tele. the building of a bleaching works at Lehir say nothing will be done in the matter im-mediately. The ore and bullion receipts into the city yesterday were $5i,&13. The Denver Mining confess convenes to-day. TOIATS OKC BECEtPTS. Mir ci. Top. Bullion-Bec- k 220 Centennial-turek- a 36 1. J.S 9 It. J. Co 2 Woolley, Lund & Jiidd 23 Unmarked 14 Total ... OS A--a LA PLATA'S LATEST. SOME OF THE RICHEST LEAD ORE EVER FOUND. The Extraordinary Developments That Have Been Made Within the Past Two Months Indicate That Cache Is One of the Richest Mineral Counties. Another strike has been made in the La Plata district, and the ore, while not high in silver, will leave a good margin of profit. An assay made on it yesterday gave 13.4 ounces silver and 83.7 per cent lead. There is twenty inches of this ore solid, and it is scattered through four feet mure of vein matter susceptible of concentration. This discovery was made on ground which is claimed by the Red. Jacket, the Queen of the Hills, and the Last Dime. It is only fifty feet away from the main shaft of the first named property, and is on the same eon-tac- t. But whoever it belongs to is the pos-sessor of a prospect of more than ordinary merit. There has been More work done and more ore uncovered in the La Plata district within the past six weeks than the general public is cognizant of. The Red Jacketore chute has been stripped for fifty feet iu length, both on the: surface ;.nd in the drifts from the tuunel. In the latt r, th? vein averages live f et in width. Seventy-fiv- e tons cf ore hive been siiippeJ. from the mine, and the-- e Is loO ion.-- , more on ihe dump, and the property is in condi-tion aL the present tim.- - fo.-- ten producing tons a day. All of the ore sl ipped up to this time has come to Salt Lake, but carloads will be sent to Omaha and Denver within the next week to try the ad-vantages of those markets. i.tgan people are very confident that that town will he the main shipping point for all of LaPliita district, as they can get a freight iate from there to Denver and Omaha of J2.40 a tun less tuan can be gotten from Ogden. Ten car loads of ore have been snipped up to tnis date from the Sundown, Omaha buyers getting it all. The company owning this property and tlie La Plata are crowding work as fast as possible, they have twenty-liv- e men employed, hat J fcotten ia enough timber tnd supplies to work a!i winter and are developing as faot as .is.-il le. At pres-ent time tne min-- ean produce live toiis of ore from the shaft aud for each shifts' work drifts. The new machinery on the La Plata mine is nearly ready to run and is expected to start cither today or tomorrow. The shaft on that mine will be sunk during the next few months with three shifts regardless of the dip of the ore and crosscuts run to the vein every hundred feet. This will be the tirst shaft which will determine whether the La Plata ore improves in depth. There are about 200 people now in the dis-trict, and these are working on some forty different mining claims. About sixty claims have had work done on them sufficient to hold them for a year since the boom beaan, but there are several hundred more which are held by no better title than a location notice and monument. II. B. Westover, from whom this informa-tion is obtained, and who is the principle owner in the Red Jacket, thinks Cache county w ill be recognized within a year as one ol the richest in minerals of any iu the territory, and that its production wi:l be ex-ceeded only by that of Park City aud Tintic. Money for Kights-of-AVa- y. Several Tintic mining men were made happy yesterday by receiving comfortable sized checks from the Rio Grande Western railroad for the right-of-wa- y over their claims. Among the men whose bank ac-counts were enlarged bv the d'il were Mike, Powers, S. II. Nelson, Thos. Burns r.nd T. I. Sullivan. Something like ?50uO was dis-tributed between them. Deep Creek a Great Country. W. S. Martin and L. C. Karrick came in from the eastern Nevada mines by buck-boar- d laet night. They returned from a mouth's slay which they had put in at Glcncoc, Silver Canon. Muncy Creek aud Spring Creek. They were so well pleased w ith w hat they had seen and the property they hud acquired that on the return journey only the high places in the road were touched. Both were enthusiastic and both declared that if the people of Salt Lake could only see what they had teen, n raiiroad would be started for that country before thirty days, aud railroad or no railroad the greatest stampede known iu the west for several ycar would btg'n to that region. L. C. Karrick has a number of men in Spring Creek district w here he is doing the necCMsry work and is having fifteen claims surveyed for patents. Harvey Hard- - has a bonanza" in the Big Mtilduon in the same district, and he is hav-ing the mine patented. Mr. Martin says he saw one boulder of ore on the surface of Harvey's claim as large as a man's body that was tilled with ruby, native and horn silver and which w;:s good for 1000 or 1SO0 ounces to the ton. Near the Bier Mulco m are the Mahogany Montana and Boston, ail liaviug large bouie of rich ore and the finest sort of surface iu dications for becoming big and permau ent mines. At Muucy Creek there are two properties, the Grand Deposit and the 'IS, either one ol which could produce a hundred tons a day. The former resembles the Horn Silver. It is a contact vein and where the work is being done it show at least twenty-liv- e feet of ore", which looks like iron stained with copper. A new mine was discovered a short time ago on the eat slope of the Goshute ran;rc by Dr. P. W. Rash Co. It is called the Pleasant Valley, and it es two feet of rich chlorides and black metal, which is now being sacked for shipment. Both Mr. Mat:n ai:d Mr. Karrick are in-clined to believe some ore will be shipped from those district during the winter, and if there is, it wiil surprise people with its richness. Local and Oeneral. K. "W. Sloan, the La Plata mining operator, was in the city yesterday. He is of the opin-ion that the railroad title to the land on which the mines of that district are found, i: a good one, and will hold against all comers. Two cars of Pioclie bullion were purchased by A. Hanauer yesterdr.y for the Ornha te Grant Smelting eompahy. They contained OO.H) pounds of lead, tjOVi'a ounces silver, and 31 ounces gold. Since the La Plata excitement began, en-couraging discoveries of mineral have been made "for a dlouuice of twenty miles north and south of that district. The local capitalists who are interested in THE ESCHEAT CASES. U. S. ATTORNEY VARIAN ENCAGED IN PREPARING THE FINDINGS. Connsel for the Church Says the Great Issue Will Go to the V. S. Supreme Court Before it Kests A Iay's Or-ders in the Various Courts. Deputy Court Reporter Fred McGurr'm was summoned before United States District Attorney Varian this morning with his stenographic copy of the evidence produced in the escheat eases under title of The United States vs. Certain Real Estate of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, that counsel might proceed to prepare the finding.? which will on Saturday morning next be submitted to Judge Zane for his ap-proval. Hon. F. S. Richards, counselor-in-chie- f for the church trustees, was seen by a re-porter this morning and in reply to ques-tions concerning the future movements of the defense said: "We of course ask for and feel that we are entitled to a new trial. In the event this ia denied the case will then proceed upon its natural course, pausing be-fore the supreme court of the territory. I say 'pausing' at that point, for I apprehend that neither the government nor our side will be. satisfied until the action has run its full course and a. decision is obtained from the United States supreme court at Washing-ton.- " In the meantime counsel for both sides are tnxious to dispatch the work and reach a final settlement at the earliest day possi-ble. For Embezzlement, George McCann, formerly in the employ of Henry Wajrencr, the well-know- n brewer, came before Commissioner Greenman this morning on a charge of having absconded with the receipts of a saloon run under the patronage and backing of the complaining witness. Morris Sommers, the financial rep-resentative of Mr. V. agener, had been upon the road several days, and during his absence the defendant is charged with having taken his departure with moneys iu the sum of $lt50. Court Notes, Lc Grand Youuar, esq., attorney for the Utah Central Railway Co.', said yesterday wheu two more judgments were entered up against the unfortunate road that it was impossible to sav when the company wonld be prepared to meet its in-debtedness, although the management was doing everything in its power to disentangle matters. A decree was yesterday afternoon entered in the case of M'ary Ann Jackson vs. George A. Jackson, on the crourds of desertion. Jackson whs convicted on a charge of big-amy at the February term of the district court and sentenced to imprisonment for six months in the penitentiary. He served his time and in July last came forth, Larry King, the alleged swindler who fig-- I tired in the gold brick fraud bv which Bank-- i er Whitmore was mulcted of 0000, is in jail at Provo pending his examination which is now iu progress at that place. Whitmore was due there this morning, at which time King was to be presented for identification. The taking of testimony was resumed in the Dillon murder trial before Judge Miner at Ogden this morning. The trial has awak-ened intense interest, and Judge Powers and Dickson have a hard tight before them. The case of Pi( kard vs. Bills, involving title to a large number of sheep, was before Judge Zane again this morning on an appli- cation for execution upon a recent judg- ment. Clerk Bache of the territorial supreme court has moved his offices to rooms 1 and 2 in the Wasatch block, where he will have a little more light and a better quality of air. Counsel for Manager McKeown of 's band have filed a document calling on Inncs to show cause, why the attachment should not be dissolved. LTni'.ed States Examiner Stutsman is w ind-in- er up his labors on the court records and wjil leave in a few days for Beaver, where he will continue his researches. In the case of William Carroll vs. T. K. Morris, the fact that the case was in ''process of settlement'' was announced, and the case temporarily passed. Judge Marshall went to Provo this morn-ing on a professional mission. SOMEWHAT TROPICAL. The Day a Sweltering One in Police Cir-cles. AVhen the reporter quoted from Desk Ser-geant Riley last evening, it was not to en-gender animosities between factions of the police force or wave the bloody shirt. It was simply an effort to furnish the public with a practical view of one who is on the inside, and who declined to be annoyed on cither side of the late .unpleasantness. While the public has been enlightened, however, John Boyle has been suddenly as-sailed by the lambs as an object of criticism. That's all wrong. He meant no offense to any one of the vigilant policemen, but sim-pi- y fired a suggestion that is liable to fall from busy minds at any hour of a police-man's shirt. Mads 'cm Dig tp. The delegate from Bingham got up with the lark this morning and at once appealed to Officer Carl Birkmer, to whem he unfold-ed his taie of woe. He gave his name as John Hannock, at.J said he was in on the irail of three men who were about to leave the country while owing him a bill. Ai the officer's solicitation the three persons re-- ferrcd to took s. walk to police headquarters where two of them were slated as B. II. Smith and G. Todd, late proprietors cf a restaurant at Bingbara, who were indebted to Grocer Hannock for merchandise in the sum of (60. An adjournment was taken to the court chamber, where a conference was begun. Mr. Hanson of the produce company appearing in the meantime and the officers ta hold the parties until he got a warrant from a United btates commissioner. The request went through the key hole of the court chamber, Sinitu at.d Todd forked over the amount du Huanock aud wciilaway whistling ua ait-the- iu o er tbj shattered hopes of the pro-duce company's representative who had come too late. ...... Judge Goodwin's Shot. The remarks made by the sage of the Tri-bune this morning upon the present situa. tion in police circles was eagerly grasped and sized up whenever It encountered a vestige of police authority and called for some very tropical "stuff" in reply. Neither side was hasty in giving itself the best of it in fact Marshal Parsons had not made up his mind when last seen as to what charge he had to face under the editorial indictment, while the police department felt that it was called on to embrace a sort of pofitivc-fcfega-- " tive. The popular deduction on curb-stone- s and about resorts that the judge wa3 after two birds with one forinidible stone, and that while vetoing the course taken by Marsha! Parsons and his deputies, he wanted to relieve himself and his eminent journal from any responsibility for Marshal Young's administration. What stings the police department most keenly is the paragraph which says: "The lethargy of the police force is from a cause well understood, and is entirely repudiated by the liberal party, which wiil take ruorc pleasure in rigorously demanding a reckon-ing from these faithless officials for their abuse of its trust than any opponents can possibly do." As meu of keen perception the police de-partment should experience no difficulty in arriving at just what is meant by this. In-deed the judge has created a real merry war on both sides. In the meantime, however, there are members of the force who will look to the police reporter to set aside the judge's policy and put them right before the public. Police Pickings. The facts in the case are that Deputy Treasure' May's experience with the high-waymen was not half so fierce as depicted in a morning paper. The footpads wanted a quarter and when they were unable to secure it got somewhat insolent and turned on their heels. Thomas Tolan, known to police circles under the heart-stirrin- g soubriquet of Peg Leg was arrested last night for petit larceny. Belle Fisher, a keeper of a house of ill fame, was arrested last evening and ordered to appear for trial this afternoon. A STORY OF AWFUL BRUTALITY. Two Men Kiiled in a Quarrel Over Whisky in the Minnesota 'Woods. Wrrr Scperiok, Wis", Nov. 18. C. B. Gear is here looking for the relatives of James McBride, who lies in a critical condi-tion at his home on a claim next to Gear's, near Grand Raptds, Minn. Gear 6ays that a few weeks ago a party mad3 up of men named llahn. Redding, Bruce, McBride and two men whose nances are unknown, started on a hunting trip to the Rainy Lake country. Friday McBride came to the shack with his feet hire, his left arm broken, his tf uds azi f.-- et frrstr-'.tte- and in a delirious condition. In lucid moments, the following story ws learned. A ft- -r the party had ben out sev-eral days. Redding, who furnished the sup-plic- a, cut off tfce whisky rations. This en-rag- Hahn and hi friends, And they tied Redding and McBride to trees. Afterwards McBride was released and driven from camp without even a blanket. McBride hung around out of reach of the men, who became wildly drunk. The next day he returned to camp and found Redding still tied to a tree, with his head blown off, and at his feet was Bruce, his body full of bullets. No track of the others could be found. Bullion and Ore Receipts. W. S. McCornick & Co. Silver and lead ore, $S500; Hanauer bullion, $5825; total, 114.325. Wells, Fargo A Co. Stiver and gold ore, $3303.85; silver and bullion, $3843.89; total, $7167.74. T. R. Jones & Co. Silver and lead ore, $6000; silver and lead bullion, $.V00; total, $11,800. Two Men Killed. Shamokin, Pa., Nov. IS. Two express trains on the Philadelphia & Erie railroad collided at Jersey Shore this afternoon, and Lum Rav and Harvey Bard were instantly killed. Engineer Williams had both legs broken and cannot recover. Twelve passen-ger were also injured. The Silver Purchases. Wa6hixgtox, Not. 18. Four "hundred and thirty-si- x ounces of silver were purchased today at prices ranging from 9475 to 5)49. BECAUSE OF WINTRY WEATHER. Work on the Eestern Portion of the an Railway Stopped. StTTTT"khburg, Nov. 18. Owing to the exceptional severity of the weather the gov-ernment has given orders that the work on the eastern portion of the Siberian railway shall be suspended for the present. - As a measure of relief to many peasants in the famine stricken districts the govern-ment is considering the advisability of en-gaging a thousand of them to work on the construction of the Siberian road during the winter. The work of building the line will be resumed as soon as the weather moder-ates sufficiently. The czarowich will shortly undertake the supreme direction of the work of construc-tion. . w Thinks it a Drawn Battle. Washington Post(Dem.(. The two great parties occupy about the same relative position that they dtd before the election. Both are apparently satisfied with results, and in good condition for en-tering upon the broader battle fields and grander conquests of 1892. ' A Pocatello Boycott. Pocatello, Nov. 18. It was reported on the 6treets that the Knights of Labor organ-ization had placed a boycott on the two largest mercantile firms in the city, J. W. Kceney & Co. and F. K. Walker & Co., and that the Brotherhood of Trainmen, engi-neers, firemen and conductors would join them. . . e Take Yonr Choice. Browxsttlle, Tex., Nov. IS. The Mexi-can authorities say they had a fight with Garza in which he was defeated but they could neither capture him nor any of his meu. On this side of the Rio G'ande it is said the Mexican troops were defeated with three killed and a number wonndpd who are now in the military hospital at Miere, Mexi-co. Garza withdrew to the mountains in good order after the fight. CACHE VALLEY WHEAT. Train Load of It Hoing AVest Over the S.P. for Shipments to tlierpool. "Within the cast eight days 60,000 bushels of Cache Valley wheat has been shipped from Corinne to Port Costa, California over the Southern Paeilii- - railroad, and the ship- ments are continuing at the rate of S000 bushels a day. From Port Costa, which is the main ship, ping point on San Francisco bay, the grain is loaded on vessels for Liverpool. This wheat comes from all parts of the Cache valley, as far north as Richmond. The crop this season has been a large one aud the railroad company estimates that there is still a surplus of nearly 350, 000 bush-els to be marketed. The freight rate from Corinne to Port Bosta is 25 cents per hund-red. This enormous exportation of crain lias made Corinne a very busy place and it is a veritable bonanza for the Southera Pacific road, as it is invading the territory of the Union Pacific, and the officials of the latter road are looking about for some cheap man to kick them out of t lie country. The Union Pacific wanted to carry this wheat over that road and the Oregon Short Line to Portland, from where it would be traui-porte- by steamer to San Francisco aud reshipped from there to Liverpool. But the old way was for that road to take it to Ojrdeu and deliver it to the. Southern Pacific, a route that was much preferred by shippers to the northern one. To prevent shipping via Ogden and to enable it to jret the entire haul the Union Pacific raised the rates to that place from all Cache valley points 17 cents a hundred pounds. To offset this the Southern Pacific made the rate from Corinne to Port Costa twenty-fiv- e cents a hundred and that was the poll that knocked the persimmons; for it left the farmers enough of a margin to pay them to take their crop there by wagon. For a re-turn load tbey are getting coal which comes from the Kio Grande Western mines at Castle Gate, so that the latter road is shar-ing in the r,np to the extent of iinding a market for fifty tons of that commodity a day. Vr.C.T.U. Officers. Boston, Nov. IS. At the session of the W.C.T.U. a number of reports were listened to. Miss Frances F. "Willard was president, receiving 393 votes out of 3'.H. Mrs. Mary "Woodruff was elected recording secretary; Miss Caroline E. Buell of Chicago corresponding secretary; Miss Osher Pugh, of Chicago, treasurer. . . LATE C OURT NEWS. The Divorre Mill Grinds A Noticei to the Attorneys for Resetting. The following orders were made during t le day before Judge Anderson: L. II. ITall vs. Peter Tamney ct al.; re-ceiver appointed and ordered to give bond in .he sum of " $000; Ilenry G. McMillan', ap-pointed receiver. J. John II. Hughes vs. Do Hughes; re&et or December 16. Lsther "Wilkenson vs. Mr. Wilkcnson, di-vorce; decree granted on the groupd of habitual drunkenness and cruelty. Louis Hvainst't al. vs. Simon Bamberger et al. ; order to show cause November 21, and bond fixed at f 1000. Jttdsre Zane gave notice today that at .10 o'clock tomorrow morning there would be a resetting of civil jury cases, that the time of the court might be employed, and requests all attorneys to be in attendance. In the case of A. A. Van Vorhees ct al. vs. N. C. Christeusen judgment was entered before Judge Zane for $437.50. Hide and Seek With Officers. Rax Axtojtio, Tex., Nov., IS. .lames R. Thompson of Coleman, Texas, who stood foremost among the stockmen of western Texas for a number of yearb is now said to be at large eluding arrest on charsres of for-gery, swindling, and misappropriating funds amounting to $40,000 or 00,000. . m The Voices of Castaways. New York, Nov. 18. The pilot boat offi-cers report that when the Jesse Carl was six miles southwest ol a ship early this morning, cries were heard of men adrift iu a boat. It Mas blowing hard, aud owing to the darkness the castaways could not be dis-covered. . . The Reduction Went. Pittsburg, Nov. 18. The strike at the American Iron works was settled yesterday, the Amalgamated association ordering the engineers to accept the company's reduction of 10 per cent. The plant is now in full operation. . m m PERSONALS. Fred A. Hale returned from Park City last night. Harry Korty came in from Bingham last night. A. II. Mayne left the citv yesterday for 3ig Cottonwood to see the Baby McKee. H. Bruce a l?rge tobacco manufacturer fit Qumcy, Fla., is iu the city aud may possi bly locatea manufactory here. Mrs. Lee Gilson had a dangerous surgical operation performed on her in the remova1 of a stone from one of her kidney. She passed through the ordoal successfully. Mrs. Chapman aud son Niles arrived in the city this morning from Florida, to pay a visit to her other son. "W. A. Chapman, sec-retary oi the West Side Kapid Transit ri- - road. A Murder avt Fort Hall. Pocatei-lo- , Not. 18. An Indian was mur-dered by a half-bree- d at the Fort Hall reser-vation yesterday daring a quarrel. The murderer has been brought here for safe-keeping. e AMUSEMENTS. Momus, the god of fun and the deity at whose schrine must of the thcater-socr- s of the present day worship, will hold full sway at the Salt Lake theater the first throe nights of next week. "U & I," the latest and greatest laughing success forming the at-traction. It comes to us with a r,ecord of a run of fifty nights at the Slandard theater. New York; nnd thirty nights at the Globe theater, Boston. It satirizes the assortment house system, New York, and deals with the incongruous dispositions of many nationali-ties coming together within the four walls of a New York tint. In the east will be found John T. Kelly, the of funny Irish-men: Dutc h T'aly, the quaint Herman come-dian; Flossie West, the Kngliah comedian, from the Alhamhra, London; Adcle Estee, late of the Metropolitan Grand Opera com-pany; Harry Kelly, Flora Veldran, Chas. F. VValton, Lizzie Funis, Chas. F. Wilson, Hirnee Angelas, and the Fairbank sisters Josie and Ida. The mounting and costum-ing will be on the same scale of excellency that characterized the New York production. All who enjoy an evening of incessant mirth and melody cannot afford to miss this great laughing success. A Rotable Wedding:. Rutland, Yt., Nov. 18. Charlotte How-ard Clement, daushter of AV. C. Clement, and Thomas Emerson Ripley of Tacoma, Wash., son of G. W. V. Ripley, were mar-ried yesterday afternoon in Trinity church. Mr. and Mrs. "Ripley will reside in Tacouii. Not the King of Sweden. Chicago, Not. 18. The Times' Washing-ton special says: Secretary Blaine has em-phatically denied the report that the king of Sweden has been named as arbitrator of the Behring 6ea dispute. Tsews From Hawaii. Sax Francisco, Not. 18. The steamship Australia arriTcd thia morning, seven days from Honolulu. Hawaiian planters held a convention at Honolulu beginning Oc-tober 20, and discussed a number of important topics, among them the foreign labor question and the advisability of the extensive raisins of coffee and tea. on the iiland- - " - - ....-..- . f |