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Show : 2 TILE SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1891J i - n wii SUCAR FACTORY STARTED. f.ahl'j Sacaarlna Work! (lomninud Baal-u.- Totfar. This is a day of great rejoicing at Lebi, and should be for the real of Utah. The steam was turned on tha machinery in the factory at that plaoe this morning, and tha works began the manufacture of sugar. A gentleman who came in from there says every-thing was working most satisfactorily when he left and there was no doubt of the success of the enterprise. The first sugar will be produced by night. had eluded thetn. McCabo, two years ( ago, was the judge of Hidalgo county and a man of much prominence and influence- with thy voters of that sec-tion. He was involved in a number of political troubles, was in constant hot water '.villi superior courts and a par-ticipant in several serious affrays. One of the most vigorous of hit opponents was a man naruod Max .Stein, who f-inally defeated him for the judgeship. McCabe had a very beautiful old wife named Inex, daughter of a Texas ranchman, (die night during a celebration in the Mexican town npp"j, site Hio (irande City Inez, shot and iu stantly killed Judge Stein, claiming that be had attempted to outrage her. As the olfunse was committed on Mexi-ra-soil she wan jailed at Matamuras. Inez escaped by jumping from a win-dow, and broke her ankle in doing so. Shu is now on Texas soil. McCabe es-caped from the Victoria jail alter i desperate encounter with the guards, mid also made his way to Texas. There are several charges against him, and he will be tried on theiu unless ho again escapes. THE "POLYC" IN TOWN. The Authority Far tha statamaat Inrltad llafore eho Graud Jar;. United States Marshal Parsons said to tha chronicler this afternoon that he felt safe in saying that justice as well as himself was extremely grateful to the Tribune for having called attention to the fact that the city abound-ed with "polygs" and thrived with their practices at this time. "For," said the marshal, "while foot-sore we have congratulated ourselves that the practice has been crushed in Salt Lake, and that it is no longer countenanced by thoso who once cher-ished it. The Tribune comes to the front, however, just at tha right time. The grand jury is in session, the authorities are eager to reach the violators and all wa lacked was evidence. I have extended cordial invitation to the author of the paragraph to come over and give his information to the graud jury, and if that is not manda-tory enough the euhpirna ca follow later. I was surprised to learn that polygamy stalks abroad so was the graud jury and the authorities general-ly. We are anxious to rebuke it, how-ever, and now all we ask is for the Trilniuf, to come up like a man and back its assertions." NEXT WEEK'S RAC; MEETINC. A Fin Track and Many (load IlnrMS Kn-lar- 1'raiuiia Fma fprt. There are many premonitions of some line racing on the West Side track next week. The track is being worked on daily and is iu the most perfect condi-tion or was beforo the storm ;aud should it ciaar olf, the rain will only have the effect of still further improving it. Everything is uow so appointed that iu a few years' time it will be the finest course west of the Mis-souri and will surpass that at Denver in every way. The track has been fenced, judges and grand stands erected the latter containing both a liar mid a restaurant. Three wells have been sunk which How the fiuest water iu abundance, and stables for eighty horses have already been built. The grand stand is commodious and affords an uninterrupted view of ovtry part of the track. Quite full entries have been made in all the events of horses so closely matched as to make the contests olose aud exoiling. la the free for all pace there will be Don Angus, Elder Lucas, Ja.ioy and Cognac. Angus lias a mark of Ho has been sick for the most of tlm summer, but it is now going wall, romp's record is 2:2'-- '. He is iu prime condition aud is show-ing very speedy in his work. Jasey has only acquired a record of J;") j, but it is known he can eo much faster aud ho is certain to be in the race. Elder Lucas has paced in 2:2S this year, and he is a better horse y than he ever was before. in the minute pace, there are five entries, most of them being local horses which have thuir spurs to wiu. How-ever, they are so closely matched as to iusure a good ruce. - A race hus been arranged for horses named by the association which has sideeted animals of almost even capa-bilities. The live entered are: Soli-taire, 2 :4."i, Commodore, 2:42, Lady Pomp, 2:45, Lady Mack, 2:45? aud Luck who has no record but will bo iu the race just the same. One of the best events will be the 2:2l pace, in which Riley K. 2:2yf; Elder Lucas, 2:28; and Jasey 2 35 will contest for supremacy. Another good race will be the 3 year-ol- d matched event for $100 each, the association to add $200. Coxcomb, Dennis, Electricity, aud Armstrong's colt have been named as starters. There will also be a race, in which Alpha, M. Fergmore and Alarmist are entered. There will probably be two or three other contests for named horses ar-ranged within a day or two. All of the horses named are stabled and working on the West Side track at this time. In all there is probably seventy-fiv- e horses now living at the npw course. Twelve head came in from Ogden last night to prepare for the second meeting which is likely to be more successful even than the first. JHJRKKU illKlil (ill. Special Officer Carop Trips Up a Bract of Lock Jugglers Who Are Out Ou a Mission- - HELD UP BY HIGHWAYMEN, Thomas Farber's Exprinca With the Gentry Soap Peddlers and the Lioensa Polios Pickings, Officer Cary, the vigilant special whose wary vision covers the sinister haunts of blase old Franklin avenue, tripped up a brace of alleged burglars about 4 o'clock this morning aud land-ed them at police headquarters, where thoy were slated as John Lucas and frank Mayho. Found in their posses-sion were a number of implements that are used in the nefarious kit, aud pend-ing an explanation as to how they were using them the waifs are g held. It is understood that Lucas and Mayho have been rec-ognized as only two of the organized gang who have been defiantly op-erating under the nose of the police-.ma-aud energetic efforts are being made to apprehend the remaimler. Ollioer Carey is to be congratulated ou his clever capture. Knlili.d on til Highway, lne highwayman got a labor niovo-- I ment on himself last night aud "dis-- I possessed" Thomas Barber, who pre-sides over an asb cart, of his cart and a tet of harness. Barber was carrying a jag and a demijohn when he seated himself in the cart on Second South aud Commercial, and on the way to bis castle across the Jordan was literally hypnotized. Found in this conditiou, the highwayman took him up and tenderly depositing him on the side of the road, disap-peared with cart and harness. Barber awoke to find himself wandering about his haystack with nothing but a dis-mantled roadster, about daylight, aud returning to the city reported his loss to the sheriff's and United States mar-shal' offices. A Llvaly Coon Chaaa, Officer Jensen had a chase this morn-ing about 8 o'clock that puts his blood iu excellent circulation for winter. A negro man was bombarding a Japanese dive with his feet when the alarm was given aud the patrolman started in pursuit. To intimidate the fugitive he tired four shots into the air but Africa took tho race and left Sweden behind the flag. Tha Soap Paddlars. While suspicion pleads vigorously for the conviction of the soap peddlers re-cently run in by Sergeants Donovan and Jenny, it is impossible to collect posi-tive evidence, and this morning they were placed on the blotter as guilty of peddling without license Polloa l'loklncs. J. J. Brown on the charge of exhibit-ing a deadly weapon was discharged. It shouldn't be a very difficult task to locate the "leak" in the department if insinuations go for anything. The "ghost" now walks for the de-partment on the last J.uy of each month instead of the first as heretofore. ' Detective Oleun is whirling over the distance to Portland and will return on Sunday with Clements, the embezzler, George Henry was brought up from Provo last evening and will go to the penitentiary for six months for refresh-ments. J. P. Gunn has been arrested on sus-picion of robbing the residence of Charles Livingston. Uunn is another soap peddle r. Heats wore changed yesterday after-noon, and some of the policemen who have been out in the jungles for a season will exhibit their stars upon the uptown thoroughfares, while those who have enjoyed the latter beats will be furn-she-with excursion rates and go be-low. t'robala Court. The business transacted this morning was as follows: Instate of James Madsen, deceased; order made allowing account and mak-ing distribution as prayed for. Adotiou of Bertha Muy Williams and Ada Elizabeth Williams, minors; order of adoption made as prayed for. It is ordered that in cases of adop-tio- u in this court all parties who have filed affidavits in any case hereafter shall be present in open court at the the time, of hearing uuless good and sufficient reason shall be shown for the absence of such person. EBtate of Matthew David, deceased; case continued to October 14. Estate of William S. Clays, deceased; case continued to October G. LATE LOCAL, Andy Brixen took charge of the Tern-pleto- n today. The real estate transfers yesterday wero $24,8:16. Mr, Francis G. Newlands of Nevada has been instrumental in having an ir-rigation convention called in his state, Secretary of the Chamber of Com-merce Moloy is sending out bales of circulars and letters on the resources of Utah. The case of W. S. McCornick vs. Henry Saddler, action to recover judg-ment for $2300 is on before Judge An-derson. Charles Brooks, representing tha Equi table Life company, is being cicer-one- d around the city by his friend Bnrney Sipe. The new pillars for Eagle Gate are nearly finished, and the proud bird of freedom will soon rest ou the arches with a bran new coat of gold paint. Kev. Dr. llilf came in from Mephi this morning. Ho reports the prin-cipal of the Methodist academy there has been dangerously ill, but is now recovering. The jury in the Hooper damage suit against the City Railway company brought in a verdict for $1000. A mo-lio- n for a new trial was tiled and trau script ordered. Wantland is rustling for a fine min-eral exhibit at the fair. While not per-sonally interested iu mining he realize that much of Utah's prosperity dependa upon that industry. T.K. Train of Lehi, came in from that city this morning. He says a creamery company has been organizeu there, which proposes to buy a herd ot imported cattle which will be fed op the pulp from the beet sugar factory. During the week ending Sept. 21, nearly 17,0u0 pounds of mail matte was sent out of the Salt Lake City post-offio- Thin amount made almost one car load. The receipts of the postoflica for the quarter ending June !i0, wera $21,?H5.!)2', for the quarter ending Sept, 30, $22,'J0!I.13. The receipts for the same quarter in 1800 were $111,480.57. The increase this quarter over that of the same time last year was $3,422.50, Truly this is gratifying. Manama a .l.w.a. in Wad Kahlil. Nkw Haven, Conn., Oct. 1. Jewish circles are much exercised over the fact that Mist Lizzie Kublor, daughter of Christopher Kubler. a wealthy manu-facturer of Baltimore, has renounced the Lutheru faith and become a Jewess. She joined the William street syua-gogu- e ou .Saturday, the ceremonies be-ing conducted by lUbbi Willner and the Kev. Charles Bailey, in the preteuce of a large congregation. The young' lady is l'J vears of ae and takes this stop in order to marry Kinanuel Jacobs, a young Jew of this city, who resided for a time in Baltimore. Miss Kublor's determination was received with extreme pleasure by Mr. Jacobs' parents. Her own parents, however, questioned whether It was due entirely V her love for Jacobs or was the result of honest convictions. Her father told her that if it was really for the sake of marrying Jacobs she had better rellect. If, ou the other hand, her convictions were such that a change of faith was absolutely essential to her happiness, aside from what this marriage with Jacobs promised, he bad no objections to offer, ami would put no obstacle in her way. Upon Miss Ivubler's assertion that she was acting conscientiously, aud, as she believed, upon the honest convictions of her heart, no further ob-jection was made by her parents, it was her intention to join a Hebrew church in Baltimore, but circumstan-ces changed her purpose in that res-pect, and she came to this city, secured teachers, and became versed iu the Jewish religion and faith. Most of the instruction wat given by her intended husband, who it a rabbi. Miss Kubler will return to Baltimore aud transfer her membership from the synagogue here to one in that city. There will be a wedding at the Baltimore mansion toon. Wantad tha Marilaf Annulled. A lady giving her name as Pickering appeared at the county court this after-noon and asked if she could obtain any law whioh would annul the mar-riage of her daughter and a young man. Mis. Pickering claims that ber daughter is only 15 years old and entirely too young to be married. The records show that E. A. Bliss of this city, and Kosa Pickering of Clear Creek, did obtain a marriage li-cense August 4, I8i)l, the latter swear-ing that she was 18 years of age. The couple was married that day by Kev. Dr. Leonard of this city. AMUSEMENTS. ft would be haid to imagine a more dreary waste than was the performance of "Merchant of Venice" by Thomas W. Keene and his company of alleged players at the Salt Lake Theater last night. It made a man tear his hair, and could Shakespeare have seen it he would today be filling a suicide's grave. Mr. Keeue's SLylock is a creditable piece of work. It is, however, not by any means one of his best parts, and falls considerably short of being a satis-factory presentation of the cruol and merciless Jew. When to this is added a support that is absolutely without merit, the only thing to bo wondered at is the fact that the audience tat with such patience through last night's entertainment. It would be useless to refer to the individual actors. (?) They were all bad. Many of them did not know their parts and the voice of the prompter wat continually heard. Mr. Earl How-ard was again shoved before the trust-ing public in the character of the Duke of Venice and the heart of man who saw and heard him was filled with a wild desire to commit murder. Miss Alberta Gallatin at Nerissa ad-ded the only bright spot. She it not much of an actress but she is clever and gives promise, that with careful ttudy, she will become a good actress. Hen-rietta Vader's Portia was toiuething fearful to behold, and Hannah Bailey't Jessica was too awful for words. Mr. Keene needs a new company. Tonight "Richard III." Xbia is one of Mr. Keene's best parts. Fanar Daanp rt. Fanny Davenport will be seen at the Salt Lake theater in "Cleopatra" on next Wednesday and Thursday even-ings and Saturday matinee. On Friday n;ght shei plays "Fedora," and on Saturday night "La Tosca." An exchange says of Miss Davenport: "Young, favored with more than or-dinary charms, clever, and with means at her command to surround herself amply with the requisites of her art, the will at no distant day, if her strength endure the great strain which is n'ghtly put upon it, win brighter laurels thau have yet been her portion. Her face has the classio profile of her honored fathor. She has the same expressive fa.ee, and she inherits much of bis fine elocutionary power and plastic ability in impersonation. Her energy is a rev-elation to many, and when she rises to the height of the tragedy she is enacting her realism is painful." The Honi Dramatic. The Saturday matinee of "The Wages of Sin" which opens the Home Dra-matic club's fair and conference season, will be played to the old popular prices, half rates. This play will witness a re-union of the old-tim- completeness of the popular company. Wells, Spencer, Young, Kdith Clawson, liirdie Cum-ming- s and Lottie Claudge, all being in the cast. They also appear in "Called Cack." An Athaltta Tauut. Racine, Wis., Oct. 1. .Secor created a sensation here last evening by appearing ou tho main Hreels of the city with stveral thousand todgert distributing them in all of the tores and to passers-by- . Under the .leading, "A good proposition to our reverend gentlemen," the dodger con-iaine-the following: "I will become one of your followers provided you go through a test I pre-scribe. On somo good stormy day I want our lirni believing, orthodox min-isters to place themselves on a scow, be taken out into the middle of Lake Mich-igan aud left there without any oar, rudder or sails, but I want them to have all the Bibles and prayer books they want for their assistance and depend on the Lord onlv. No human band must help them. If they make a success of such a voyage and reach port in safety, I will then join an orthodox church and attend regularly and many others will join. Prayers and the Lord must save them alone and no human hand. Yours truly, M. M. Secor." It is impossible to describe the feel-ings which this circular hus stirred up. Secor is a pronounced athiest and has never hesitated to air his views, but this surpasses anything belore at-tempted by him. The letter was prompted by the aggressive Reform Citizens' association to which Secor is bitterly opposed. The Weekly limes. s; jr.- - THE PUBLICATION OF THE WEEKLY EDITION II fill TIMES Will be Inaugurated about October I. : It will be, like the Daily;, a straight Republican paper, devoted to the best interests of Utah. StiWripl'mn.4 ran be sent in at anv time , and fhe Daily will be fumiaheJ without extra charge until the Weekly is started. r : ; Subscription Price, $. .'.jO-pe- r Year.J Money can be sent by draft, money order, express order or postal noto. Drafts and money orders should be made payable to The Times Publishing Company. P.S. Those who desire a Republican paper to secure general circulation throughout the Territory will confer a favor by sending lists of names of persons to whom samplo copies may be sent. ELECTRIC FdOTORS agSaTSi Up to 500 Volts, and from I Horse Pwsr to 40 Horss Pow. ALSO Electric Light Dynamos, o IBCAKSESCEfiT LAMPS OF BEST MAKE. Suitable for any Socket, 50 Volts to 110 Volts, 16 C. P. to 750 C. P. Eya and Ear. Dr. Ira Lyons has reoved to Hooper-Kldredg- e building 4'J South Main street. Colorado excursionists invited to the Homo Dining Parlors, No. 6 Last Third South. Mrs. G. C. Ross. AI.SO A FULL ASSORTMENT OW ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, STEAM PUMPS, HOISTING ENGINES, AIR COMPRESSORS, And Rock Drills. FRASER & CHALMERS, MINING CH!CAGO; MACHINERY. L. C. TRENT, Director and General Western Manager, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. HELENA, MONTANA. muBcmetittt S VLl "Vhsater! ( has. S. BniToN, Manager. KOl'I? NIGHTS ONLY, COMMEXDMO Monday, September 28. As"?rlca-- Representative Tragedian, Mr. Thomas W. And un px pliant compnny of plnvprn, presenting the follow Uitf select repertoire: Thursday, - - - "Richard III," ATTRACTION! Home DramatiClub Four ptsrfornjinH-"- , brinninif SaMirrfiiy, (ictibfr Slrri. !:tttintfiv MiiOhce, SHtnrdftv anii Mmnhv lii'ihtf, "TI1K WALKS OF MN." Tuewiiiy niglit, "CALLFD D.Yl'K." jy-Snl- of will begin Friday, October 2 I'riif , h', 50c, ;, $1.10. GEO. A. LOWE, Dealer In all kinds of flrat-ela- ss AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS I Buggies, Surries and Road Carts. Handsomo, Stylish and Durable. 8tara Engines, Saw Mill!, Etc. Ilailroad Contractor?' Snpplleo. Waraliouse : 133 to 1L5 IPirst East St. TUB S()W STORM. The Harbinger of an Early Winter Sap-mlii- Flokla Month. The eddying harbinger of an early winter broke loose about 11 o'clock last night, since whioh time umbrellas, overcoats, rubber coats and mackin-toshes hay? been kii l1nfo ac'yjve service, feather JFerk' CXrge Balis- -' bury has Witujt'up his fur (collar and foreoasts snow for the mountains with a little frost tonight but no sleighing just at this time. The old-tim-strike an attitude, gs for a moment at tTie low'riug clouds and then congratulates Utah that it ib nothing but an elemental spasm that will waste itself in a few days aud then settle down iuto one of Zion't matchless autumns. While somewhat threatning at this time the management at the race track say that the display will be brief and feel assured that at the sounding of the gong on Monday afternoon next tha fresh turned track will be in superb conditiou for speed. In fact, it is glad that the rain and snow has coma early. I his being correct conference week which is aiwrtyi the signal for :i tremendous inllux, lms nothing to four mid Nuttinl.y premises to witness the iisiiul number of arrivals. Preparations for the territorial fair and exposition have in no way been in-terfered witli and are going along to a splendid climax. The railroads all report train on time, no slipping of the "drivers," but simply a little mois-ture that comes at a time to make fell travel agreeable and a summer in the west the most joyous of reminiscences. The farmers haye received the storm with feelings of joy and re-gret. It has placed grazing lands in juicy condition and opens a splendid outlook for stock. At the same time it is very likely to nip the late 'Cling.-.lone""an- injure the fall market for the Utah peach. With this exception everything is beyond the ranje of danger or serious injury, and ifit is sound philosophy (hat a tempest at this time portends an open fail. the kick that is now heard is short-lived- . At last reports the weather in the outside towns was alternating between snow aud rain and having been lorewarued tho housewife ha.-- i ample tim.j to take the plant out the wet and frost. ftpptambea'rt "inmary. September was a month of varying and ficklo weather moods. There has been every variety ot climate and tem-perature so that all tastes could be suited at dhl'eront periods. It has been hot and cold and wet and dry, and taken as a whole has been a most unusual month in this ter-ritory. The most noticeable feature was the heavy rainfall; the precipita-tion for the thirty days beim: 1.40 inch- - es. Thu average for the month sine! 1874. when "the weather bureau was first established in this city, has been .Ho inches. Laht year there was only a traco of rain during t lie mouth. AX KXAMTLK FuR I 'TAIL A I'rovpftroun Mlntug Camp that Com. uiMUdi Its Cnnroa to Local Miner. Hon. 1!. Clark Wheeler, of Aspen a little city that tits like a sil-ver tilling in the socket of Colorado's matchless mineral belt arrived in the city last evening aud speaking of that camp says it is now without doubt the largest silver producer on the conti-nent. The present season has beeu the most eventful of its career which began ten years ago, and has been characterized by a chapter of the most sensational strikes ever reg ittered in a district The Hood o wualth hss flown into hundreds ot poe k ets ami tho argentiferous output alone i'or the preseut year is estimated at a ligure between $,0()l),(XOaiid lUI0O,U(K. Slocks took and maintained a powerful upward tendency from the first, litiga-tion that is the oid recognized symbol of prosperity has been largely abated and today there are not in a single dimple of tin; rugged Rockies 10,0(1(1 people who are more thrifty than those whose fate is moulded by the great bonanza of Aspen. Park City, Eureka, Silver City, Bingham, Ophir and other camps"" says Mr. Wheeler, "can by judicious development rise to the same prosper-ous level. Nature has carved out the beginning for them; it remains for cap-ital to complete the work." Gladatona Will ba Tliara. Newcastle, Oct. 1. The formal op-ening of the great national liberal fede-ration congress occurred here today. The most extensive preparations have been made for the reception and enter tainmontof Gladstone who will arrive tonight. An enormous crowd was present when the congress was called to order at o'clock this after-noon. Dr. Wattson, who presided, was president. Some idea of the size of the congress can be gath-ered from the fact that no less than 118 delegates to say nothing of tho distin-guished parliamentary leaders who have made arrangements to address the cougress before it closes its labors. Nearly eighty members of parliament are preseut. After the report of the federation's past year's work had been read and adopted, John Morley ad-dressed ' the federation. i A Fifty Thouaaud Dollar Opinion. Argonaut. The late A. T. Stewart was harassed by a certain treasury decision which vastly increased his payments of duties. His lawyer called one day about another matter. Stewart spoke in an exasperated way about treasury decision. "Let me see the decision," said the lawyer. After reading it, through' he said; "This law speaks of 'all silk garments' why don't you have a thread of worsled run into these goods when they are made abroad?,. ' will that com'! within the uow law?" :isked the great merchant. "Cert-ainly." I low much do yonjwant for that opintn'.'" asked Stewart a few months after. "Fifty thousand dollars." saiil the lawyer, aud he. got it. He was modest, too but a dollar went farther iu those days than it does now Stewart, ve:irs afler, told his legal adviser that the causal suggestion made that day had been worth over 1J million dollars to the merchants. Tha Btaanualilp Oouferanoa. Bremen, Oct. 1. The steamship con-ference opened here today. It was de-cided that the examination of imm-igrants for America ought not to be made by consular inspection but by sub-agent- s controlled by the company. Tho Santa Fa S.tt!liient. Boston, Oct. 1. The Atchison state-ment for August including the St. Louie & San Francisco system shows net earnings of JlJU'J.U-.'O- , an increase of127,loO. An Indpanuut t'andiriata. HriioN, S. D., Oct. .W. II. Smith of Sioux Falls, was nominated early this morning as an independent candi-date for congress. THE COAORADO GUESTS. Tby ArrlVB and Art Alraadj Searching for Hutinaas Oppartaaltifl. The number of Colorado people who arrived in Salt Lake City yesterday morning was considerably increased last night. The body of the excursion weut to Ogden last night, but will be in Salt Lake and look for hiisinesg chances aud make investments. Tho visitors have arrived at a time when they will have an opportunity io witness two of lhe important events of Utah, conference and the territorial exposi-tion. A number of the visitors will inspect the various mining camps in the terri-tory and may possibly make invest-ments in tins industry. The excur-sionists wiil be entertained in various ways and their stay made pleasant. The hotel registers show the fol-lowing arrivals last evening: Charles Ambrook of lloulder, II. M. Logstien of l'ueblo, J. 11. Lincolu and M. Williams and wife of Denver, O. A. I'eterson of Delta, J. Kutledge aud K. C. Krause, F. it. Winget and wife, K. O. Wilson, K. Seherehner, I. Walker, Miss Walker, W. A. Woods, V. Swan, .1. S. Maird and Henry Calhoon of Den-ver; J. C. Hose, li. Clark Wheeler, C. fi. Gentoy of Aspeu, L. (i. Hunt of Leadville, C. T. Wilson of Denver, Kev. F. Bender Manitou, C. .8. Cox and wife, Miss S. H. Kos of Denver, J. li. Kussel! of l'ueblo. Tha Kipu.lt. on at liulaign. Rai.kii;ii. JS'.C, Oct. 1. The South-ern Inter state exposition opened here this uiorning. I.rest Ueforui for man, Nfv YnrV Sun, While so much siiid n'muf feminine divs reform, v.e lnive not yet he.-m- of iiuy ntli'iiclive Miggenhiu of change in lhe of the other Kveii when Miss Kale Field proposes knee breech-es for men, wo feci unable to support lhe proposii'.ott, ihoiigh u e crivo the weight to her opinions on the subieet. Only a lew oilier changes li o o l.ccn mooted and ;hey refer niereiv to slfpht improvements in I lie si;, le of the trous-ers or the vest or the coal. As a matter of fact, the masculine (.rah of these limes is convenient, comfortable, and in every way serviceable, and it need not be expensive. A grea of material can be used in its consiruc-tiou- ; it may be made of goods of vari-ous colors and shades of color; and it may be shaped to suit the wearer and the fashion of the hour. Jn short, the costume now worn by men is possessed of very many merits, and even the most radical dress reformers are unable to tay much against it. LAID OUT BY SAMSON. A Small Si.d Slngiclng Msloh at tha Tam-platu-rfotal. One Butler, au who for-sook the shears and scraper to solicit as a hotel runner went down into the barber shop at the Templetou last evening to psy his respects to the boys who preside there. He was accom-panied by a well developed jag and had perpetrated a romance that wouldn't set on the audience's stomach, when soma one wanted to bet that he was a liar. Butler resented the im-peachment aud, peeling his overcoat, watch and chain, ottered to bet them them against a cancelled post-age stamp that "he could prove it." F. C. Samson was about to clinch the bet and started fur $10, when Butler made an attack on him. It ended with some scratches on Samson's face while Butler packed a discolored optic to the next train. |