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Show 2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER, L'3 1891. ALL QUIET AT OKLAHOMA. Ou Taeuaaail I'uople In I In at the I.ol iillioe at Uuthrle. Gi riiniK, (). T., Kept. VS. Tho ex-citement hero in subsiding. In front of the land ollicc there is a Ir.rge crowd awaiting to lile claims. Fully 1000 people wtire in line when the ofiieo openod thii morning, and when the door was opened the crowd made a rush, and for a while it looked as if there would I m a riot. Revolvers were pulled but tho police prevented further distu A conductor on an incoming train Miid all the roads leading to this pity were !:I!o. with wagon, and pedestrians headed this way. Reports were circulatod la.it night that several persons had been killed yester-da-but they cannot he verified today. EQUINOCTIAL STORMS. Tha Rainfall llnrlni; this BIeoh la Much Header thB the Awri(. The heavy rainfall of the last two days ii believed by many people to be quite the usual tiling and that it al-ways comes at this tinia of the year. Observer Salisbury said this morning lhatsiich was not always the case. It is true that there is frequently a heavy rain. during the equinox, but tho records of the local oilice show many exceptions. Last year was ono, when there was only a trace of ram during the entire month of September, and there have been several other vears since the station was first established here when tbero has been no rainfall of auy consequence on these dates. The average fur the mouth since has been .H'.i inches. The precipi-tation in this storm up to noon today has been .35 inches and 1.10 inches lor the mouth. The heaviest rainfall siuce '71 was in f:i, when 3.15 inches fell. There have been ouly three years since '7t when the rainfall during the month has exceeded that of thii year. a clayed the proposition of marriage to (jive rr a chance to La hum she ii rU;tlied, and. after ho entertained it, delayed the murriage for three In the spring of 10 h went to Flor-ida a the giiet of Mrs. Hopkins, in her private can She was accompanied by Miss Cats of Harrington. The witness, from to 1 837, wis itiper-Intendin- g tho building of Mrs. Hop-kins' bouse at Great Harrington. He bad understood that her son, Timothy, in connection with the railroad people, managed her iiiTaii:.. lie had been told by Mrs. Hopains that liniothy had objected to the marriage, but cheiiuhed hi l towards him for it. The nfrciiiiie-n- of marriagti w;u entered ii.to in Soplembcr, i7, on wi! neaa j ptrt, because he greatly admired her. In reply to a ijiiestloii, ho naid he ii arrieii her for all lhal i"he hud, both b vm and moi.py; inn should have never rrarri'td hei for tconoy alone. Ho did n t know of the will made ou the day ii the marriage. November h, lr, uii-t:- ! iiftH' her death, bu din not think tl.-i- l .t was ii.tenlicnally made behind h b' k A marriage (.outlaid, mado at tho vine time, was also put in, conveying by Mr. Hopkins to T. K. Stillman, trustee, for the benefit of Edward Sarle-i- , alter the marriage, the man-sion in San Francisco; improved and iiiiiiopi'in eil land in Sacramento, moun-tain lands in Summit and Soda Sprirg", Cab; redwood and timber lands on the coast range; two parcels of quarry lair); the (ireat, Harrington property, and four lots on Ninth street, New York. This contract was canceled June 10, ISM. TO FAYJ1E BILLS.' Heating r,f tha General Comiri'.tesa to Audit and Pay tho Eipinnes of tha Irrigation Oonsjres.3, EXPOSITION MINERAL EXHIBIT. To Work Eastern Manufacturer! Select-ing a 3ite for tba Normal College IaCDrporating the Choral. There is to be a meeting ef the gen-eral committees of the Irrigation con-gress In the chamber of commerce to-night, when it is expected all bills will be audited md paid and the affairs wound up as far as Salt Lake is con-cerned. No accurate estimate has been made of the expenses of the conven-tion but it is expected that there will be enough funds to meet all demands. To Haflae the Irrigation Uwi. At a meeting of the Utah delegation to the Irrigation congress it was voted to appoint a committee to revise the territorial irrigation laws and to pre-sent the leport of the revision at the next session of the legislature. W. II. I,iug of 1,'Uh county, took the position that this should be dune, and ns he is to be a member of the legislature, he is expected to Uke an aggratsive stand in fivor of th" propositi changes. I he governor has not yet appointed Utah's delegates to tho Trans-Mississip-con? res to be held in Omaha iu October. It has been suggested iu some circles, that if a atrong repre-se'itaiio- u is rent there, the congress can be obtained for this city next October. After the Omaha meeting it lies been decidijil to hold the next convention in New Orleans in February or iturine the Martli Gras carnival. W. E. Sniythe, secretary ot the na-tional executive irrigation committee, is sending out a number of letters to members of the committee in other states and territories, asking them to take such steps as they may think ad-visable to get the governors of their stales to call conventions as the first sup iu a general campaign in support al the platform adopted by the Salt Lake congress. Ilida (or tha Jolut Ililllcllna;. A meeting of the joint city and county committee was held in the county court house yesterday to re-ceive the bids for the new building. All the bids are a little higher than those submitted a few weeks ago, but that was expected as the specifications contained some items like mantels, el-evators, steam heating, etc., which the first ones tlid not. With tho cost of those things added there is no material difference in the figures. Tho compet-itors were: llwi h N. Klle.-t.-- pluiubinir f S0.5U) I'. J Vonnl. Hte:i:u hent ll.''t a. K. y Hint, all S. l.iMi I'n hst Construction rumpa atl 4'.:,;; Tlinnias II O'NVIl. all... 4i8,imi liibu i vary A- i ompiin, all evi.'Me W. K. HurKB & company, all ;t'.'.i..il J. ii. liowniiui. all 3"i,us.i C. K. Stanton was made secretary of thn committee, after which an adjourn incut was taken until tomorrow night when it is expected an award of the contract will bo made. As A. It. El-liott of Kau.-a-s is the lowest bidder he will probably get the contract. Intarastlng fcaatarn Manafacturara. Credentials will be issued to L. C Cro sinan today by the West Side a'siH ciatiou as a representative of that or-ganization iu eastern manufacturing centers. Mr. Grossman will start on a visit east, within a few days, to try and iuduce mauuactureTS to look up the advantages which Salt Lake may have to offer them to lo-cate here, lie will go prepared to oiler subsidies in the shape of lauds on which to locale factories; aud as a fur-ther inducement they will be offered a raeh percentage on any increase in the alue of the land which is creatod by the location of such enterorises. To Organ. i i ha Choral. The auntitl meeting of tho Choral socioly is to bo held next Monday night whou a new hoard of directors is to bo elected antl some work laitl out for the uext year Macy of the members are in iiivort.i making the present organi-zation a permanent one and for that reasou desire it should be incorporated aud this is one of the subject.' that will be discussed at the meeting. It is also possible that it will be decided to de-vise some moans of getting the society to the World's fair in i8'J3. Location fur tha Normal College. The local trustees, or committ je of the normal college, vt hich it is thought will bo built on the west side, will make a trip over the rivor on Saturday to look over the various sites which have been submitted. The committee announces that it will be able to como to a decision next week. The college will cost something like i0.Uofl and it looks like a heavy undertaking to raise that nwieh money, but the promoters express no doubt of their ability to carry the thing to a successful termina-tion. To lUsurreet the Kxohauge. Notwithstanding that the Inst to resiirnvt tho real esttte ex-change resulted in a fai!ure, a few of the people interested in that institution will mane another ettort this afternoon. The present plans do not contemplate undertaking any big work, but it is thought oue meeting a week can. be held to tha advantage of all concerned. Prooste C turi. Today's business was as fol'ows: Folate and guardianship nf Lucille Taylor, minor; order made to sell property at private sale ami guardian to tile an adtlitiona! bond in tliusiim of !i i, nOO. Estato of Josephine Taylor, an person; order made to sell property at private sale and guardian to tile an additional bond in the sum of Jlo.OOO. Fistate and guardianship of Harriet Taylor et al.; older made for s.tle of property at private sale and guardian to tile an additional bond in the sum of J10.WU. Estate of David M. Ouncansoc. de-ceased; order made to sell property at pr.vate sale. Estate of FSarbara Matilda N. Moses, deceased; order made fixing Monday, October Hi, as time to hear settlement of final account anil petition for dis-tribution. Estate of Mathew Davidson, deceased; continued to ( let. 'i. Estate antl guardianship of (ico. (). Ussier, an insane person; order made to anil both real and at personal property private sale, or to invest the same in the stock of a corporation to be formed. Estate of Wm. S. Clays, deceased; cont. lined to Sept. . Estate ol H.iunah T. , cuutitidtif to Sv-i-- lil. ALL OVER A KISS. I ado Llliertlae With a Woman Result la a lainag-In-f Klot. The Star saloon on State street looks tctlay as if it bad passed through a bombardment. Its windows are de-molished, the doors wrecked, and the interior in awful confusion. It is all the result of a riotous charga on the re-sort by a drunkeu trinity, who, upon being taken to headquarters by Captaiu Parker and Otlicers Glenn, Jenkins and Saunders, were slated as William Jack-son, John Sliehaa and James (..'aliens. The saloon wss entered by the parties about U o'clock last night, and Jackson, spotting Mrs. Jaeschke, who was seated at a table ovortookiug a game of er.rds, advanced upon Tier, lie was about to implant a kiss on her tempting lips when her hus-band landed a sledge-hamme- r blow on tho intruder and sent him to the door. A free tight followed ami the rioters were finally ejected. They wheeled, however, and were bomlTarding the joint with rocks, when the bar tender shot upstairs and out upon the balcony and began to discharge bis revolver. The storming of the place continued, however, until the arrival of tbeotViceis and the arrest of the rioters. The pro-prietor estimates bis damage at several hundred dollars. Tha break Dlichargad. Julius Doe, the blood thirsty Greeclan who made two attempts to shoot his imaginary rival, John Correo, was tnktiu in bond this morning by Captain 1'arker who read him a clause' from the riot act after which he was permitted to take his departure. A night a ex-perience in the "bull pen" has brought Iiim to bis senses, and if anyone has to shed blood it will probably bo the n oman who is trifling with Lis affec-tions. Follaa rioalora. Sergeant Donovan arrested Fred Kilis and J. C. Hunt for lighting near the Godbe - Pitts corner at 0:;it) last night and took them down to the lockup. Hunt was fined $10 and Lllis ordered to appear at a later hour for trial. Fred Weit and Thomas Tobin, the latter a cripple, were taken in last night by Oilier Jenkins for lighting anil each lined $5. Four drunks paid the tarill and Prank Johnson, Joseph liurnett, James Gardner and William A. Reese were run in during the night for vag-rancy. - - col miii -a-mi-CAP. RIELLEY Consolidate Their Interests. i iTilBS. The new resort on Stato street is becoming tremen-dously popular. fpw TTtak pioneers who are not familiar with the name of that popular favorite Col. Ed Kelley. The colonel has a host of friends j and admirers and while he may not have lived here so long as those grand old pio- -i neers who made the wonder-- . ful overland excursion to this territory in '47, he has taken time by the forelock, as iC were, and improved each, shining hour so that through earnest and persistent efforts on his own part he has mada the acquaintance of almost tha ENTIRE COMMUNITY who know him in no other light than a man of fair and honorable bus-iness methods and one who is always on the alert for some amusement or enter-tainment for his friends. We may add that Mr. Kelley ha3 recently consolidated his in-terests with those of Mr.; Chas. Rcilley who, as an ar-tistic dispensor of sparkling . beverages and a jolly good fellow, is too well known to the Salt Lake fraternity to need' an introduction through the medium of these columns. 1! EltBEKT SLAP H, Ass't Mau'jv 12 Dr. Burrows, oculist, avtrist, optician Specticles fitted. Commercial block. VANTKD llOI'I) lflltL'FOKuI NEItXP, YV housework, In small family, at lltl S. Elgti'h Ki st. The Elks Saloon Opposite the Theater is to be in charge and under the management of Mr. Reillcy while Mr. Kelley will devote his entire time and attention to the new resort he has recently established, at No. 22 8 State street where at any and all times he will be glad to welcome his old irienda and patrons with the warm hearted cordiality so peculiar: to himself. The two sample rooms under the control of this gen-tleman are said to be stocked with the finest and rarest im-ported goods that can be found anywhere. The line oi Hue IaipM & Edesiic Cps are the fir.jest procurable and i as a matter of fact many corn- - pliments are lavished upon the proprietor regarding the able and efficient manner in which these institutions are conducted and it may be safely said that there are few if any men in this particular viciiaty that can be compared with Col. Ed Kelley as regards the management of a first-clas- s and highlyres-pectabl- e sample room. The new gymnasium run in connection with the Elks Sample Room, opposite the theater, is quite a prominent feature and deserves the most liberal patronage of the public. Opposite Theater, AND 223 STATE STREET, Utah & Montana Machinery So. f Jk$--9 fly 4T JlllL w " Machinery! for all kinds of dntr. Carries In Stock for Immediate delivery Maa"la Sectional, Pipe Covering, Iron Plpa and Flttinne, Air Conipreoaora, lngaraoll-Bergaant- , K. 1). Co. Koch Drill a. ENGINES & BOILERS. From 3 to 90 Horse - Power. TofattBa; Eaitnea, Primps. Horse Whims, Wirt Rape ltill Mine and Mill Bit) piles, balsty Nitro I'owuer, Caps aud If tue. Main Offlc and Ware rooms, 259 S. Main St. Salt L.k$ at. AGENCY. Butte, Meal A THIRD PARTY DEFEAT-Tha Ucori-l- Legislature Uefusee to Ja. florae tha Orala rtatform. Atlanta, Ca., Sept. ':!. This morn-ing in the Georgia legislature the much mooted Oca'a resolutions its indorsed by the alliance and demanded by them of the next congress were introduced for approval and indorsement by that body. The resolutions wore defeated by a vote of HI to ll:i. This is somewhat of a triumph over the third paity movement in this state. A WASHOUT. Tba Rla draatls Wiaurn Track U inn gad liy t t Watar. A portion of the Hio Grande West-ern between Sagers and Thompson stations was washed uway by a heavy rain yesterday afternoon. The scene of tha damage is about 220 miles east of Salt Lake City and in the vicinity of Hitter Water creek. The storm tie- - currcd yesterday afternoon after train! No. 8 had passed westward over th part cf the road damaged. Passengers on No. 4, which left hero last night at 9:50, were transferred around the break today and are journeying east. Train No. 2 left Salt Lake City this morning at 9:fi0 and went as far as Thi:le and made connections with the Sau Pete branch. Superintendent Welby and Trainmas-ter Snyder are on the ground repairing tho damage as rapidly as possible. It is probable that the passengers who leave on tho Kio Grande Western to-night for the east will go through with-out delay. Passengers who tlesire it will be sent over the I'nion Pac tic, which leaves at 6 o'clock this evening 4 THE S. V. WHITE & CO., FAILURE Tha Aaaioaa la N,.t In l'raparad t Maka Anjr Statameut. New Yiikk, Sept Charles W. Gould, assiguae of S. V. White & Co., sai't today teal h' was not prepared to make any siatement relative to the affairs of the I. rm and he cnild not tell when he would be iibla to. Titer ar Waiting- Information. Pitts u i w:. Sept 23. Koa Pros. & Co., broker, compelled to close their business, pending a statement from White & Co., have issued a card, in which they s:iy that they yesterday de-posited with White & Co. over $74,0(10 in cash. The linn also had large amounts of grain and securities in White & Co.'s liand for Fale. They de-cided to decline all business until they know where they stand. LATE LOCAL. j Miss Adda Connor of Eureka 19 the guest of Mihs Annie and Emma Kiebcn, of this city. II. Green proprietor of the Humboldt, house, Nevada, is visiting his old friend S. C. Fwing of the Cullen. Anuie Prindle has been removed to ber place of confinement, and will be made as comfortable as possible under the circumstance. The wedding of Miss Gorlinski and Dr- - M. A. Hughes took place at noou today. The bride is a daughter of Mr. Joseph Gorlinski of No. 55 First street. Seranton and McCarthy, arrested yesterday for burglarizing a store at Murray, were held to await the action j of the grand jury, before which their offense will go at once. The mass meeting that was to have been held at tha corner of Second South and Main streets this evening, has been indelinitely postponed on account of j the unsettled condition of the weather. Marriage licenses were issued totlay to the following couples: John Myer of rarn (Jity ,4Uyeais 01 age, ana Auuie Kische of Denver, ''! yeurs of age. H. If. Woods and Carrie Harm, each of Salt Lake City. Florence Ellen, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kurnham, died at 12:15 lat night. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afteruoon in rear of No. I'M Third East street Friends invited. Frank Stephens has returned from his east.-r- trip that embraced all the prominent watering places and is agnin giving his attention to insurance. He is receiving a cordial welcome from 'the inner circle led by the (iipacy band. a ( omradna of tha Hattunalil, St. Lot is, Sept. 2:1. A general order ixsued at the national headquarters of the Comrades of the Battlefield makes the following changes: L. J. Alien, resigned as lieuteuaut general, ap-pointed as chief of stalf, with full power to act as ami lor the gen-eral commanding; K. Moore, re-signed as quartermaster-general- , and commissioned as lieutenant general and given general supervision of tho order in California, Oregon, Washington and Alaska, E. T. Soweis resigned from the court of inquiry and commissioned as quartermaster gen-eral. The following commissioned com-manders are ordered for their respec-tive states with the rank of major gen-eral: Magnus Tiiit, Los Gatos, Cal.; T. J. Plumiutr, Pa.valiup, Washington. Major ireunrals commanding stales will immediately proceed to appoint re-cruiting olliceis for portions of their territory ami report the same to the general headquarters for commission. The order is signed by George O. 1'al-ton- , commanding. BAkVIACLDA'S LAST LETTER. "Mavall Among- tha Troopi at Snii, I'laappamlad In thalr Hopaa ol riuuder. New 1V.KK, Sept. 2:S The tin-ol- d dispatch special from San-tiago, Chile, under date of tho 2Jd, ays; A revolt among the troops broke out today in which were involved a large number of the soldiers of the pro-visional government. Stationed here are many volunteers from Tarapaco and other northern provinces of Chile. ' For some time these volunteer, many of whom were drawn iuto tha service of tha junta by the hope of rich plunder in the southern provinces, have been very restless under tba restraint that has followed the occupation of the city by the junta. This spirit of lawlessness which has been smoldering in the ranks of the volunteers, broke out totlay. As Senor Moneda, at boob, was walking through the main thoroughfare he was sudd inly seized by an infuriated mob of soldiers from the northern province. They made a great outcry against what they denounced us the injustice of keeping them longer in Sautiago.aud demanded with many threats that measures be at once taken to return them borne. Among other matters denounced was the food which has been furnished them. They protested that the quality was in-ferior, ami declared that they would no longer submit to it. As a csmsetjueni e of the turbulence of the volunteers, Santiago, which had not yet recovered from the excitaiuent caused by Halmaceda's suicide, was anin thrown into a high fever. The news quickly spread over the city, aud as it traveled through one street after another the startling intelligence was followed by the closing up of all the shops. To what extent the disaffection would have it is impossible to sr.v. Further trouble was happily .verted, at least for the time beiug, by the clo;ir judgment and coid bearing of tho president of the junta, .iorgu Montt, and Colonel Cauta. Their tirumess, coupled with promisee to the nngry eoltliers that their grievances would be at tended to, served to tlul.iy tho spirit of rebellion. Those promises were not made in any mere conciliatory manner. The move-ment to return the discontented volun-teers to their homes will bo begun to-morrow. Three battalions are to be sent northward by steamer to Iquique and to oilier ports. Halmaceda's death has tended to potien the measures adopted Ly the junta ir. its conduct toward many of the supporters of the late government, who are yet in hiding. The sacrifice he epeaks of so pathetically will not have been made in vain. With him alive certain of his prominent adherents might wuU have dreaded the treatment they would Lave mt had they been caught. Now that the grave cloeed ovur him the fierceness of the couquer-er- s appears to be giving way to a gen-prou- s and magnanimous feeling. The following is the complete text of the letter written by Haliiiaoeda early on iho morning he killed himself: My Dear SVr ami Frieml: In conformity with vhat we previously saw. and, as you well know. 1 must find a solution of the situation in Mho h I am placed, and I uiikitit not to pro-long an v further the as) aim, which In even-tual moments you have t.o generously given me. and w hicli ri'coiumcuii to my family as the greatest aervb a I received in my life. Tut exasperation ol mv enemies renders them liable, should my residence be fou id out, to co to extremities, which I snail afoid by the treaiest eacn flee a courageous man can make. ou know I have scorned Tuo;ar t vasiotis. iteeitilnir it umvortny of a man who has ruled over the destinies of Chile, and more au to ex-cuse the acte of the triumphant revolution. I bad decided, therefore, of my own free voli-tion, to place 111) setf iu ti:e Hands of the Junia lie Gobierno. hop n Ibat tue .'oiit-.titit- and laws would lu the eud pretall and protect et cry one. However, with ail the chiefs and oiticcrs In the ar es senators, ropiesentaiives, municipalities, ,iuieiavy, public functionaries 111 all brancins of lue eervlce, accused and tbivroesu.g' hatnd t1o trial, prisoners or fugi myself, who alone ain responsdue congress, dracged to lusuce as represented by special judges aud partisans of tne revolution to austrer w ith our persons and piop.T' y lor ail we bate done as to tue gov c.'iimeut we had conslltuted : the k'ovo'u-nten- t s wantou arbitrariness baa been estab-lished in siicii manner thai 1 have lost a. I lcpe that Ulstice would be accorded. Seeing Ihe Hpirit and tendencies of the revolution lute .'uultol. I do eoi seel, further to pto.o..o l.ty asymm. whiru I c.kn nor outiut in i.o. 1 am reay to make my saenrlv-- Wi uld to ij"ti t i i S .criilce ffi idd lessen t 'lc . Con of my frierds by those w ho think in rh;s w ay t hvy . au liuitliliate and wouud me keenly. May have nit r.-- on aman thrown ilowii by the bl;w s of misfortune As I tilers you and your virtuous wife. I hope my chil-dren will aio bless you. Tell Arrienta lie is 1. and as he stave near my kind'-eu- , lo per-forin the last merciful services w.thout run' tMouy or anv ether following th in . .May you and your wife and niidren ever Lappy he. J. M. Ii.i.m v i.iu. I'. S. Please: nmplv with the Intimate on honor. I recou.rn nded to you l ist night tow ard persons you know. Attached to the letter was another brief postscript calling attention to the fact tiiat othr letters would bo found addressed to his wife and mother, and requesting that they be delivered. These letters simply contained the un-fortunate man's farewell. EXPOSITION MINERAL EXHIBIT. A Hpaoial Paatura ta Ba Mada i.f tha Min-ing Hasoarcea nf I'tah, A number of copies of the communi-cation giveu herewith bavo beea sent to mining men throughout Utah: Hf'ir Sir It Is deilred by the manatff ment of the cominir fair, to be livid al the tiab f.xpo-ailiu- u builtllu-- , l 'cm Pit Mb to nth. isil, to maka a special feuturn of th tmtieritl Utah territory, and In order to lu tire the success 01 the exiMliion, the assist-ance nf the bait Lake fl.uk exchange has ben secured, and the following piau pro-posed : Mine owners of the v:irtous dtstrlctsof Utah are ruquitsrid to donate ore and olhermiuer al spucinieu (setei-- only clmice ieciniin, labei neat.y as to lulu" and dUtrC't, and pack Hi'cureiy for shipment) and place same in charge of some prtrsou uouuluted iu e;tchiiis-triet- , who will forward sania to the Salt Lake exchange. Salt Lake (Jit)', rtah. forex-lnMtH.- at the temtoriitl fair. Fxuibltn from oarluHfttrt'-- to be forwarded to the Willi a ten dollar (HO entrance fee. The dh.li let exhibits to lit judged by a committee, to be selected by the directors of the Hult Lake stork exchange. Thedimnct mal(iti the bent exhibit to be dwarued uk a premium li,iknj oop-1- of a pamphlet, descriptive of the camp and Its leading mines aud men, i.alil pamphlet to tie iHhiied wita thn coiiiptiineiiLs uf the Salt Lake stuck exchange, and t he Ueseret .Agr-icultural and Manufacturing society. The exhibit 1, all er the clone of the fair, to be the property of the Salt Lake Stock ex- - chance, wtnch'w-U- thus form tan uucieuu of a peiciuiiciii mining exhibit lu the rooms ot the exchange. In view of tt.e growing Importance of tho mining industry, aud the btimuliiH given to mining by the work tit the exchange, it is hoped tl.ar mine ow ners 1n the variooe dis-tricts of Ltah will take a lively interest in the matter, in order that tue milling exhibit may Irfi lh. m, ir.r,.i-- l Oil' fMt.nrrt ir tlie trt-n- - turial exliib tion of Ossiusr Aunt. & Mo;. Society. 11. W. Law.cKno,. 1'res. It. M. V tl.l.s. Secy. Salt Lakk Sihok k,.t ham.k, H. V. CtiAMiims, Pres. V. U. HOKN. Secy. C. K. Wanii.anp, Supervisor Mineral Exhibit. Addresa all communications to James A. Pollock, assistant necretai- Salt Lako Stock exchange. Tha Iia'toua l'!au a Jtalrl. Cuthkik. (). T., Sept. Ii". It is re-ported by Lee Whistler, treasurer of the Sao and Fox nation, who has just ar-rived here in company with Joe bpriugjr, another Indian, that they wtiro pansed on the road sixteen miles east of here by the Dalton boys. Guards have been placed around all tne banks, as it is feared desperadoes are planning au attack. Mayor Spengnl has sup plied the places of the policemen who have deserted the town for their claims, He says ho is credibly informed that the Haltons are planning a rai ton the town, relying for success upon the scarcity of officers and the condition of the city. Mia. ICarrlain lu ilasaarhusetta. Lynn, Mass., Kept. 23. Mrs. Harri-son accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ma-Ke- e arrived here this afternoon. The jguests took lunch at the residence of O. A. Collin after which a reception was held. Kurehartl la III. Sahaioua, N. V'., Sept. 2It. Rev. Dr. Kurchard who was a conspicuous figure in the presidential campaign of $S4, is critically ill in this city. Iba (iartuaa Catholic. lil FKAl.ti, Sept. 23. Today's bessiou of the I'rie-'le- n verein Mas occupied solely with debates as to the methods of electing their otlicers and similar sub-jects. It is understood that a letter was read from Archbishop Elder, nf Cincinnati, favoring the use of the lan-guage to inculcate the first christian principles where (ierman is the com-mon language of the family. In the afternoon the tiual session of the (ierman American Catholic Voting Men's association was reported as hav-ing fifty-tw- o branch societies located mainly iu Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa. Ntrlaae ami Klein lu Bihoria. St. lVrKittHUM, Sept. 03. Strikes and riots are reported on the Siberii.u railway, the workmen revolting on ac-count of bad and inadequate food. The Kuian press advocate neutrality. The Aoi'oi l it mia urges the government to take advautago of the disturbed condi-tion of aiTairs to strengthen her posi-tion in the extreme east. PKOHATE NOTICE. In the Probate Court In and for the County of Salt Lake, Territory of L'tali. In tl.e matter of the adoption of Lllbe Myrtle Kite. -- Nonce lor apnlit stion for adoption of child. "VOTICE IS HKKEHY I IIVFN TH AT LIT i cluita "ranland, O. A. White, had ftle.i wilb tne Clerk of th's t mrt a statement in writing sworn to praying tor the adoption of Lillie Mvrtle Kite, aged It fears. And t .at Thursday, the lfth day of October Inh, al in o'clock a. m. of said day, at the County Court House in the (Jity aud County nf Salt Luke. Teriltory of Ctah. Ina been srt for hearing said application when and whete any and all persons interested may appear and show cause why said application should not bo granted. (!. W. BARTCH, Judge. Dated September tiSiid. 1P0I. l!nry YVatUraon'e Kathar 111. Ltit ;s ii.lk, Ky., Sept. 13. Henry Watteron, the venerable f.'her of the editor of the ( tinrvr .hiirnul, is lying nt the point of death at the residence of his son in this city. He i.s the sole sur-vivor of ths twenty-sixt- congress. A Warning to Small Hoy. Chicago, Sept. 23. -- - Three boys rang:ng in age between 11 aud 15 were killud in tho Kock Island yards today. They were stealing a ride on a freight car loaded with Limber anil the lumber fo'l noon them, crushing tiicm. Befora J ndg-- Zaae. Judge Zane made tho following ord-ers during the day: Charles F. lllondin vs. Salt lake county; reset for hearing oa November 10th. C. S. Kinney vs. L. C. Cone etal; five days allowed to aaswer. Edward Brooke vs. L. D. Kinney; dismissed. O. J. Murphy et al vs. The Carleton Town Lot company; order overruling demurrer set aside. F. L. Parker t al vs. Charles V. Rey-nolds etal.; judgment for plaintiff for $0111)0. Naturalization papers were granted Carl L. Larseti. a ualive of Sweden. Court adjourned until 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. itafora Anderson. The following orders were made to-day in Judge Andeison's court: John D. Taylor vs John W. Smith: action for damages, plaintiff demand-ing judgment in the sum of loOtiO for injuries to health sustained while under arrest and imprisoned. Arguments concludod. jury instructed and retiro to their room. Wm. Douglas vs Mark McKimmins; judgment for plaintiff for $0M3 and costs. J. W. Hanim vs Henry G. McMillan rt al; motion to dissolve injunction sustained aud clerk ordered to hold moueys for twenty-fou- r hours. Mary Little vs. Martin; Mr. Martin withdraws as attorney. The People vs. C. S. Blazer, obtaining money under false pretenses; Mr, Mar-tin withdraws his appearance as at-torney for defendant. Tha frantl Jury Keporta. The grand jury came into court and presented fifteen indictments, twelve uuder the laws of the territory and three under the laws of the United States. It also reports that it has ig-nored indictments on the following charges: The People vs. Christopher Hilburt; battery. People vs. Lincoln Reese; eseape from custody. George W. Wilson; attempt to com-mit grand larceny. John Ttvlor; assault. (). P. Carver, assault to murder. Henry II. VanVorhees; assault to commit murder. John Evans; stealing water. Y. S. Stebbins; embezzlement. Henry W. Newman; criminal libel. William Voting; grand larceny. Han Hennessey; grand larceny. P. H. Fanning and W. F. Farris; arson. Au order was made exonerating bail ami for discharge of tho defendants. Jesse W. Fox vs. Scott Anderson et al; default of all defendant and jutlg-- ' ment for plaintiffs. ' J . '.. I 'ye vs. J. II. llardman, eas' ou trial. j fetehinlejr ta ioua. At i i m t A, Iowa., Sept ii.i. An im-mense crowd of vepuhlicaus turned out to hear Major Mckiuiey t.peak at the Coal pala'-- today. j A Raal l atata Firm in Trutibla. Nkw Youk. Sept. TJ. Judgments aeainst Siguiuad T. Mever & Son, teal estate dealers, for have boen obtained. Ererjthlut; Qniai in Chile. Washington, St v t. 23. Captain Schley, command'ug the Baltimore in Chilean waters, cabled the navy de-partment from Valparaiso yesterday as follows: "Everjithing quiet. Bafma-$ed- a committed suicide September Hth." Ta All Inlaraiteii In t'baataoqaa. The matter of organizing a local circle of tha C. L. S. C. has been active-ly taken in hand. The need of a hall for featherings of any kind became appar-ent during tLe search lor a suitabla room fo.-- tho initial meatiug of the circle. Through the kindness of Cap-tain Greenman, theroomsof the United States commissioner, number 10, Wa-satch building (old postoilice block), will be placed at the disposal of the circle for the first meeting. Accordingly, all who are in-terested in the Chautauqua work will please meet at this place next Monday night at 8 o'clock. Notices will be given out at all of the churches on Sun-day and at other public gatherings be-fore the meeting. A number have mado ready for the work, and a great many more are but wa:ting uutil some mrrve-men- t toward organization is mudu tvhcu ILtj wiiijoiu There waa no Tronbte. F'AsillNf.ToK. Sept. I.':!. Secretary Xoble has received a telegram from Special Land Inspector Davis of Olila- - that the opening of the j tew lands wa completed without j 'eVuilWak j |