OCR Text |
Show "l" ' ACj 1 ' 4 ' nltT LAKE TIMES: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1891, ' i " U. S. Gov t Report. 4y WALKEB BBOSXVWM X -- fl N X Wpy andJt yler Company X7 !g ' I O What do You TU 1 cTn jUHrl 8 ; Think SlllV You beat X (tr ' 1 H of XUii V j Children's Suits Cut !; y Children's Knee Pants From S.M'W U I ; in all sizes ',.urJ S 1 .75 ii ' 0 Sy h" at Holiday , to j I ' rlsf j' 13c. GOODS $1.00 j a M y I 22 ' Unti 1 yon bave seen Walker Bros. j . H" ; S Per pair. Fjler Co entire new nock. PerS'Ult. m fl I fii! ' 1 How's This v You can buy ij I M'iu ! h3 13 Boys' all Wool D C" t Men's E I fl' :I I JvL Cassimer g VJ5 CA I All wool Pants i! 52- - aTiR Hi B fi ZZ Ii Suits Cut From In 25 different patterns !i vS W-m- I 6t EemoYal ss:s Hm La2i 4.50 VSA-- E $5.oo iKirv is PerSuit- - Per pair- - I jMiff X 1 Q REMEMBER WE HAVE DON'T FAIL g? ( 1 We can't quote TO NOTICE THE . J. BM " 1 I ' many prices NOtll'Il Olu WAYTHE CR0WD G0ES ' j We can in Keen f' y Show you many of the Shrewd ypj may 0(1(1110 'j j BargainsayoSu ever lIuLlbAl uUliUui Areaking it X. saw if you call at Everytning new and iresh Daily Purchases from our Ul f ' our Store. in our new store. Store. ii X X. J j Walker Bros, y&r I O' Sv &rler Compaay ffgaiaialcliig XFssd in Millions of Homes 40 Years th 5 Sundfis- - i W ' Dave Sinclair was in the cage awaiMn" a hearing in his burglary case this afternoon!. U - rL.iGS WILL 1VAVE Over Every Schoolhouss In the C ity Alter Christinas. After Christmas the American f.ag will !' from a staff on the ton of every scV.oolhousc iu the city. There will ho twenty-liv- e of them ana they are presented to the schools by the YvuW C'Hiipai'.;n. It has been a be-lief among members of the P.O.S. of A. "" a long time that the, Star Spangle.! Banner should wave over every school house in the laud eo that every crdhl might learn l'roia j constantly seeing it to love every nii, of its stripe, and stars. The papT in ferred io has also tru-- lo have the" idea adopted, and to do so have bean .sending certificates io schools, reifuestiug that each scholar con-tribute 10 or ir cents lowanb the pu of a fleg for th" school which they were at-tending. Some .six months ago camp No. 5' iu this city of the P. OT S. o. A. figured out that to "furnish all the school house with tV? sized flag desired, wor.ld cost Tlie camp t.icn made a proposition to the Youth Crinpririhm. for that paper to contribute I(X towards the purchase money and the camp would furnish tie reim. ider. Nothing was heard of the proposition, which was made some months ago, until yesterday, w hen II. A. Terpening received a telegram from the Youth's Companion which' informed him that twenty --live flags, 7x15 feet, had been slopped by that paper which had delegated him to present tlieui to the public schools of Salt Lake as a Christ-mas gift. Mr. Turpeunmg now proposes that ..he largest hall in the city shall be procured for Christmas eve, and that representatives of all the schools, to-gether with members of the order, shall be present to appropriately acknowledge the receipt of the giftfand tnat patriotic speeches and responses be made by members of all political parties and creeds. Mr. Terpening pledges that the P. O. S. of A. will provide the staff for the flags, fully rigged, w ithout any expense to the schools or the city. A Boycott Declared Off. Kaxsas Citt. Dec. 3 General Manager Eariuig of the M'waukce road said that it had been decided 'n Chicago to declare the 'ton boycott oil. and the announcement would be made public today. Jeftery Is Confirmed. New Y'orx. Dee. 4. The cV.ectors of the e.iver .v Rio Grande Railway yesterday oiifiiiucJ. ths appointments" made by yfesiden Jcfery. Snow in Manitoba. l IVixx-ipeg- Man., Dee. 4. All outgoing Was are cancelled and the incoming trains Buiany hoars behind time, because of the w storm now raging. LATEST TELEGRAMS. M CARS AllE AWFULLY SCARCE 1 Ju a Month's Time It Is SId There Wilt tt-- J a Tremendous Blockade. T Chicago, Dee. 4. Although the boycoll ! against the Chicag & Alton road is a' formaby declared off, it apparently eanncB ' b continued e..nUtcatly without alio beicJX directed at the Chicago, Buriingtou cJt ('iiucy. The iatler road has notuiett iLel board of rulings that it will immeo.tai.eiy re-- 1 sr.me p.iyincat of passenger commissions in eastern territo.-y- It is asserted that all the p western lines arc following the example of the Burlington. All the eastern roads, with the exception of the Pennsylvania lines, have notiiicd their western connections that, owing lo the accumulation of freight, they cauuot longer receive grain reconsignod at Chicago lor eastern points. The situation has now become serious. The yards of the ear-ter- lines are crowded with loaded ears marked for transfer. The western roads have refused to allow any more of their equipment east of Chicago, and the eastern connections arc unable to provide cars enough to make the necessary transfers. It is predicted that before the close of the month there will be a tremendous blockade, exteiuliirg from the Missouri river to the seaboard. Advices from the western wheat bcit iudicalc that fanners in many localities have insufficient storage room for their grain and arc unable to procure cars at any price for the shipment o. f the surplus. V 'ew York Money and Stocks. VjW York, Dec. 4. Noon Stocks a,l' steady to firm at about the opening H ey closed easv 33'. ton c?uPn, Z- : Pacific B. 84 ; Atchi-n.,- 3 Central Paeidc 81 W ;Burlington. l.o:J-- ; JUo rande, 16Vj ; Noit .em Paciiic, 8,Northern Paciflc (preferreu., 70; Morth-l- o ' iS: Xew Vork ntral,' 16; Oregon Navigation Co., To; North American, Pmi ?cific ;MaiK B7: feork Island, &i',; 5t! !lllalla' M'-- Texas Pacific, ll?i: Union UnYon io1; WeUs' Pargo Eipress, 40; Western , mi. PAESONSV .REPLT.y '7"" j DENOUNCES THE TRIBUNE CHARGES' A MASS OF SLANDER. t V" Absolutively Without Foundation. in Fact or Iieeeiit in Fiction The Saine Old Persecution by His JJncmies Awaiting Action of Law. The arraignment of Marshal Parsons and the severe indictments hurled at hiia through the columns of the this morning has been a fertile source of com. ' incut in places of all caste and character throughout the day. The reading public by long years of experience and observation have been taught that no attack upon a man's oflicial record is the occasion for surprise; at the same Mine it has been taught with equal force that honorable men in debate or in battle draw the line at the enemy's threshold. The wife's heart, the smiling, uptUiiied face of childhood, have never been desecrated, never despoiled by the hand of civilized warrior. That cruel task has been lelt to the heartless hand of the barbarian. A nd so, when the public read the attack, speculation as to what the. issue would wild and rife. Some said it would be of a tragic cast. Others said that a mau of the United States marshal's age did not yield to such impulses. Others urged that it was due in the com-mon and well recognized rules of vindica liod to resort to violence. An intimate friend of the marshal it was Who spiritedly remarked: "Were it me somebody would give bonds for their appearance on a charge of criminal libel before the clock struck 12 or I would ive bonds for my appearance on a more serious charge. It's damnable, damnable." All the while the United Sta'cs mar-fch- al eat reflectively in his ort'ee. Men, ftroug men, came and transacting their business went. The marsh il was not crestfallen, he felt outraged. A reporter visited him. 'What have I to say in reply," said the marshal, repeating the interrogatory. "That as a mass the charges are without founda-tion; that they are absolutely as groundless sis any slander ever uttered by man or I don't feel like dignifying them with a reply. It is the old fight, more embittered by failure and subsequent des-peration, that the Trilmiit and some people who should have been my friends have waged. "Replying to the most serious charge that Annie Prindle is said to have made 1 don't see that these enemies could have indicted me upon anything more heinous than n-- indiscretion but I am not so morally depraved as to be called on to ac-count for having spoken to a woman. If 1 was indiscreet in having spoken to Annie Prindle it was in an. 8' t of huniauity rot in any pursuit such as the Trihni-.- ascribes to me. '1 he day that Annie Prindle was sentenced Judge Powers called upon nie. He stated in belialf of his client- that she was mure sinned against than sinning,' and Unit it would tie an act of humanity if I could assign her to some place that iTouId relieve her of the btu-den- and mo-loton- y of prison life. That it would be a personal favor to him. This was w by I sent lev to Mr. (iiespy's house. SubM.Tjiientl'y she sent forme to call upon ;icr ill the eil where she Vfls sick. went. The worm:n looked bad and i asked what was wanted. he replied Ih.-i- she wanted to speak to nie quietly. Dr. nt!'i, the surgeon at the penitentiary, v, us present and when she expressed a desire 'o to nie he stepped to the door but was present, overlooking the entire con-- jj w n. She requested that her running mate be permitted to visit her. 1 said if she could find any satisfaction in it I would do m. She then asked that Saui Mitsterson, the i mini whose life she tried to take and for j which she was now paying the wages, couid visit her. I answered that lie could if he. desired. That was the extent of the indiscretion, if it be an in-discretion. At Mr. Geisey's Lovse 1 saw her only once, when we wese not in the presence Of witnesses. On that occasion 1 had driven to the house for my wife, and passed through the kitchen in which sin; was standing. "That," continued Marshal Parsons," is ths extent of my otl'et)se which the Tf'.hvue bnrges." 'vVill vou proceed with an action for li-bel?" "I shall take no step unfit th? grand iury has of its own volition passed upo.i the mat-ter. Were I to proceed on a crim-inal action the enemy would cu't a. id ay that 1 had done ii to pre-judice, the jury. There are authorities to lake LOgni.ance of and prefer charge in offenses of this nature, i shad no1 block them or anticipate them." j "Will you institute civil proceedings for damages?" s "I am disposed to consult my attoruevs in those matters." WANTED ! A DADDY. PITIFUL STRUCCLE OF A YOUNG WOMAN TO PATERNIZE HER BABE. Judge Zane's Court Chamber the Scene of Another Sensational Urania Today The Criminal Calendar Gets the Kight of Wry The Kecoi d. The court, opposing; counsel and the few trhom fate and the subpauia had favored, were the only ones permitted to enjoy e;-- sicken, as the racy particulars of a se.vial drama were unfolded iu Judge Zane'a de-partment of the district court during the mornin? hours. The day itself was dismal. The we ither was symholieal of a young Magdalene's blasted hopes, and a frail hahe's blasted life. The title under which the drama was enacted was the United States against l'avid Tim mous. charged with firnieation. The aveng-ing young woman and prosecutrix who sup. ported an infant of eleven months, its blue eyes staring fixedly into the fare of a broken-hearted mother, from beneath its ringlets, was May Klizabeth Rogers. May was not seeking to hide r sin ; she souglit to avenge it. T! hind his counsel, consisting of Messrs. Kaigufc Anderson, eat the defendant David, between his parents, honest appcar- - iiig oid folk w hose ruddy checks hetokene.l that they hud fed on the fat oC the land or on the other hand hiushed for the " between t hern. The dnima opined with the prospeutri and the iiabe o.u the stand. Hi r story is quickly told, ."she was in the employ of Mr. and Mrs. Tiiunious "hen David, as she i alleges, nerouipiisbed her dow nfaii. Taking the legend as sh0 recited it, it began on Sunday afternoon when the home at Mill Creek was by all save her coniid-ii'.self- . Anhour later she had stumbled and fallen. Did the defendant have intercourse with you?" asked Assistant District Attorney Stephens, as he proceeded to drive the last, nail iu tin; defendant's ccfiin. "No. sir;" said the witness bluntly, did not." Laughter. "You don't understand me; is ha the father of your child?" The simplification of the question let in the desired light. "Yes sir, lie is;" answered the mother, who was thereupon turned over to the mer-ciless hand of the prosecution. "You testified," began Colonel Kaign, "that it occurred between the hours of i.di) and ti o'clock in the afternoon?-- ' "Yes sir, it did." lYiieiv were the defendant's parei.ts?" '( tone drivitig." "When did Dave appear?" "iie drove up in his horse and buggy and asked for hi,--: mot'-- r and father." "And you told him they were out?" "Yes. s:r."' ''Wiit;'. tin-a?- "He came in and I wen! into a bed chamb-er it was the spare camber Used for gi i e s ' s ' ' 'A;a! w hat d'd David do in.: n "He nu-- in tin- bed room." "tl nilt V of an', vio" jlicc ;' ' No Sir." Thi audience was unable tr longer brook its risi! "es. A gust of laughter swept through the eocrt room. Bailiff Snrague undertook to 'neat it back with his gave! but it wouldn't be repulsed. Judge Zane egme to tlie rescue. "I apprehend," said the court with em-phasis if uot severity "that no gentieraan will want to list-- n to a rase in which there is born to !" i ore or less indecency. The, bi..)iif will clear t.ie court room.'' The chamber was accordingly emptied and the eate went on whirr, .t iuteruption. "How long did Dave remain," renamed council for the defcnsV. "' Bou i. an hour." ''Did you upbraid him for having taien advautage of a caitidtng girl who was in tne emtdoy f honest parents." "No sir; I didn't say anything to him." "Ask him to marry you?" "No sir," lisped the young mother as she opened her eyes upon a new line of tactics that might have been pursued by her. "Did you not tell Mrs. Timmons that a dark eomplexioned man had assaulted you on the railroad track and got the best of you?" "No sir," exclaimed the young woman. "Mrs. Timmons told me to tell that story to shield her sou; what I said was that some one in the family was the father of it." This line of testimony went on ad nansewn the situations now and then taking a very dramatie turn while none of those "present betrayed a disposition to vacate their chairs. The young woman having concluded her bland recital and finished the 6tory of her tribuls'.ious the testimony for the prosecu- tion ended. At this juncture counsel for the defense asked for a dismissal on the grounds of the absence of corroborative evidence and the drama ended with a flash. The mo-tion w as sustained. May Klizabith Rogers is still searching for a daddy. The Kegular Call. The criminal calendar which has been fighting for it for several da vs finally suc-ceeded iu getting the right of "w ay in judge Zane's court this morning, anil settings will alternate with the civil docket until December U. The next case of any senaational interest was that of the United States against George Katchell who is in-dicted on a charge of fornication, the prose-cuting witnesseseonsisting of Nettie Thomas and a babe of some twelve 'months. . Following this are the cases against Dan Sinclair, charged with burglary; Thomas McKeeverand Kilie Smith, held for burg-lary; John Doe Fisher, btirgiary. These will probably be reached tomorrow. On Monday the call shows the eases of the Peopie against Harvey Hall, Arthur Smith, James Cumniings. Fred and Thomas Wil- - hams, Ben Driggs, jr., Alex Johnson and Charles Ford, witnesses in which case are excused till that time. . m . xx V J Chicago Markets. 4aV"rni'1; ta6h' 47?' Jc,4y; May, Oats-lem- dy; cash, 32 : Mav. 327r?,3. uarvrsV'a-v- ; cash $3.97!ig$6.C5; New Jan-Barle- y N ominal, fii. .1 m:YEK AliOUTlOMST. A Ien Where the Lives of I nborn Baben M ore Taken ly the AVholesale. Dfnvej;, ree. 4. A den where the lives of unborn children were taken by the whole-sale was discovered iu the very center of tin; city not a stone's throw from the post-offic- e. The name of the human hyena is (i. Carpenter, and for wickedness he surpassro far the notorious Madam Astelle, now awaiting.'i second trial for the crime of abortion. The den was discovered by two reporters, who suspected the character of the place, and represented that one rf ilii'in v.as iu trouble and desired the .n-to- to iiu-n-- .! i in .oe of the sttburan t- n- -. 1 he d agreed to do the job f, .r ."., ami. u lim questioned as ids siir.-rs..- . : sri!tn.ii-r- i confessed that !.- h.id pr ,eente-.-- opera-t;- " in b- s ih-- in .in!;, and had" the result.- - if i.is w oris i'l a'.- bul in his ofiicr. He a!so ili-.- t !ie luni thirf'-.ftv- c ens--.- - i n hand s; tii- - pr - nt time Mi:d never had "lie !. - ';;. (! fata;:;.. lie was so hrazca in tils work that ue ha I n going through tin- - inly M.!b-:tic- patii.n;. for him, and" it was through our oi. men that the if i.i'.rlers the work tnat was going on. The. :.!!;.? ,v :t at oner notiiied .nv.l atc-mp- .1 h:- Carpenter had e eh!' :;'ly been giwn iutonr.atiou for when tii- - oO": rrs -- car- ! lit house he had greie, and it is supposed, i. ;i the citv. WlVT DOES IT MEAN? Kxtraordariiy. Siffniflcaut Deep Creek Kailroad Reports. Some v-- significant Deep creek railroad reports h.L reached the repertorial ear within the'ast twenty-fou- r hours. One or two b.ts f lformation which have been ob-tained cau;it be used for reasons unneces-sary to he eolained; but they are of such a nature whir-qpjv,.- foundation for the asser-tion that thimblic may be made cognizant of somethirl within a very few days which it will haleith the wildest demonstrations or approvalllt is no less than the informa-tion that wcfl.-- the railroad to Deep creek will be start-- efore the lapseof sitv days ; and possibly fc ore the end of January, to start from ti rity. There is a knowledge in certain qulr i s iu the hopes and inten-tions of a locU .rganization, which is being very zealous!.! ,iarded, but of which enough of an inkling kaheen obtained to warrant the opinion th something will drop, and that soon. ' Jfere is one pi 0f information which has tonic to the enrsf a Times represen'ative. it ii. that n fwhstandicg the c.ontradie. tions which 1 ace -- n mane, a fact that the It. G. AV. survey, now in the Deep creek country are bjrt..i n cross-sectionin- g the survey of thstoad. It lias been so as- serted before, bi;t comes with a force this ume waicn gives norv probability. If it lie true, an! here is no good "reason f..r doubting: it, ti the. route which the Rio Urandr Westerlwiii take has been deli-n.tcl- y decided upoimd the work now being done is for the pu; j,t. oi determining the exact number of ',rds of earth and" rock which will J-- i .:.--d and the p,i oi coi,ructing the line. it is a!s(kuown thathc Y"estern has had a mining i xperi iu til country for some months. eiTimatirg tl an ount of ore which can be procured. I La-u- nerr has made one report to Coionel Dodc, who toid a friend when in this city hi.--t cck, that he was well pleased wiilj the shouig made and that it was better than his lightest expectations. All of which goes to low that w hen Colo-nel Dodge said the Wiiorn would halt when it reached Tin tic lie iJy have been talking through his hat. But is not with theiMo (irnnde Western intentions that the ruKe is mo-- t concerned; the greatest interest ! "jg in a road that witi start from Sa.t Lje. e1! a rra jr Nu n C'iiii in ii u i ?At I ve. Since T. V. Murray from his tour among the Deep cn;k mines he has been singularly uoineonimitii'.ive. It is learned, however, from a sor.w that seems reliable, that he has been fo, 'he past few days en-gaged with a typewrit r in making an ex-haustive report to his eople on results and the ii'foramtion tHit he ae(i;irci during his absence of twenty Bays from Salt Lfike. That report, if the rui or be true, was posted for Chicago either hit night or this morn-ing. The st:.einent i also made by a gen- tleman who is known o share Mr. Murray's eoioider.ee in iisr.y thugs, thLt he is backed no by a number il unkuowu Chicago monieci men, but tat he is working in the inerer of c ne f the, b.g trunk lines, presumably e "iher ibf ituriirgton or the hock Island, bcli of which roads arc seek-ing an outlet to th- - Paeity- - eo-.st- . And v. hiie Mr. Murrav may not know it, one of those roads, the iiurliigtou is eporied to be tiego.iut :ng for whatever rights, fri.nchit.es survey. te., w !ii( ?; nuy 'ir; vre-osc- d by the V tih, 'a't Lak tx wy.iming line lust of tiii city in orc.tr to T.'.-'t- fotr. 'tors. ICaih-oa- Otriee Gossip. Fifteen cars of Southern Utah t.heep went east over the Union Iacitic railroad yester-day. ( D. E. Burley went i to Ogden yesterday, but is expected to return and be at his desk again tomorrow. Assistant general freight agent of the R. G. W. William Brown departed today for a short trip over the southern branches of the road. - Nothing more is helrd of the resignations of Brown and Bennett, and the report is supposed to have beien published without good foundation. The Southern Pacifi is having" a large and artistic sign painted a the window of its Frst South street ollii . It hears the trade, marks: "Southern J icitie," "Sunset" and "Shasta" routes. The beer train whh passed over the R. G. W.t wo weeks ago 'ound for 'Frisco, and which made such enomenal time, was photographed, and M Brown of that road has had two of the pi- ures framed. Sam Thrall adva e representative of Grismer & Davis, ma ariangements with ; the Union Pacific tod. ' tor the transporta-- I t on of his company ver that line while. : tilling its Utah aud W oming engagements. . U i: SI mtJ TtiiMISA L. Some Sacrifices lst be yiatle by Stock and Bondholders. New Yo::k, Dec. 4. The committee, ap-pointed by the directors of the Richmond Terminal company to examine its affairs and prepare a cotnpre.hon-iv- c iplan of read-justment, lias decided to do no' further work until the meeting of the stockholder next Monday. It is said that the floating uebt of the companies in the Itiehmonfi Terminal is estimated at between $t'U)W.K and There is little doubt that the ad-justment roinniiitrr is f ihii j T of aeoiH'ii i f ! esTT J'w fds by voiiiutury co,tii-butio- To avoid the dism'-- i it.Wmeiit c.f he Terminal system it seems inevitable i.iat sacrifices must be made by the slock and bondholders. 1 UTAH APIARIANS. j A Territorial Association Formed by the f Convention Today. The honey makers assembled this morning in the stonemasons' hall for the second day of their convention. In pursuance of a j plan mapped out in the closing hours of i the convent'on yesterday. This morning i was devoted to the formation of a territorial association of bee keepers. Messrs. Hoot and Cook, the apiarians from Ohio and Michigan, who are the city, gave many valuable suggestions on the conduct and covernment of such bodies iu other states aid also subTiiitti d a draft of a constitution which would meet the wants of gpiarians in this locality. Alter some discussion an association w..s formed and the following officers elected: Oliver P. Huntington, Spriugville, president: ! Henry Saufcr, Salt Lake City, vice- - j president; .Ino. C. Swaner, Salt Lake, seere- - j tary, and Joseph Woodmatisou. s-- ilt Lake. treasurer. A constitution and ? was adopted, and lh remainder of the djy until j i o'clock was devoted to the discussion of j questions a.leeting the producing and mark-eting of honey and the of tx.es so as to make the business most profitable. LI TIG A TIOX POSTPTTSKIt. Attorney in the Old Jordan-ia(ar- a Ak that Further Hearing lie lefered. At noon today the attorneys engaged in the trial of the Old Jordan-Niagar- a mining litigation, asked the court to defer further hearing of the cause until the lth inst--, as they were engaged on other cases which de-manded their attention. The request was granted. This mcming the t;me was all consumed in the u of O. A. Palmer, w ho w ith the exeeptian of Prof. W. Reyes, was the last witness to be pro-duced by the Old Sordan company. . m m OUIl POSTAL SEllku E. M u.--t Have Hie Telegraph sifcw Telephone as Adjuncts swiya Kom41 rer. Nkw . Dec. 4. The FJ, ctrio Club uave a reception iast n:gt;t ia t'als cit v. Ed. ll ise ,'. lier, i 'litor of "i.e. Onia.ta ,'- and p'- of the C'id Time Tjrlegrapher ic-n-. : poke on "tiovr: n ie. graphs of .:: ope." In the nntr-- : of his ai'ure s h" sai.;: "Our postal sy: trm cannot f.laln its mer si'.rc of s ,cces.-- - until tic ck te'egrapl: ativ1 long tele. pho-- has been made a itr( of oar postal' laeilitics with the tube po t, as an aujr.net. The gr. jic:-- t ;, ;i.-li- i of the tube system i.-- its ehei'pnes'.". BREVITIES. S. K. Marks fc Co. for furnitur:--. Ogdcn will witness a walking match to-night. Cheap folding beds at S. B. Marks. (. lear and warmer weather is promised for tomorrow. A car of I'tah dried peaches shipped east yesterday by S. P. Tea del. Lace Curtains and Linoleums at S. R. Marks fc (. o. A foot of snow is reoorted to fallen frfpfin a member, to map out and arrange I pian oi -- organization throughout the 1rri tory. I The ease of the people agafinst John Drf Fisher is on trial thi9 afternoon befotl J udge Zane. i Thomas Donovan was admited to citizen ship today. In the case of the peopl-- j against Charle Smith, charged w ith assult and bat'ery at order of dismissal was today entered. The Salt Lake City Brewing company took judgment, on default against lienr? Perkins in Judge Zane's court this rooruing Creek George's parrot was still in chaul eery at the hour of going to press. I Mrs. Henry Denhalter entertained th Dcnhalter Kitles last night at her residence In the case of Mary A. Blackburn vs. E. H Parsons, the jury brought in a verdict award iug plain'iff judgment in the sum of k)C. Merchants have commenced to open d to display to their customers their holi day wares. I:i many lines of goods a num ber of peculiarly desirable novelties arc shown, which are'so striking and pretty in design as t make it impossible to resis: buying them. The. Rapid Transit Street Railroad com pray hts ordered its employees 1o providA Themselves w ith overcoats in harmony with! the rest of their uniform. Several of the! men are protecting against what they allege! to be the injustice of such an order issued &J this late season, after they had already purl chased their winter apparel. John Crouan. a miner, was seriously in-jured iu the Mayflower mine at Park He was in the bottom of the incline, when the car, which was being lowJ ered, got beyond the control of the engineer and flew down the track like a destroyin z demon. Unable to avoid it. Crouan and a leg and arm broken. He to Salt Lake yesterday and is nowa the Holy Cross hospital. Seymour, the mind reader, made a luck find this morning which may give an addeo proof of his wonderful powers. Mrs. J. Fi! Van Horn hnd told him of her losing a broach Boirie six mouths ago which she de: at Bingham last night and this morning. We had a pleasant call today from Mr. Allen Dillon of the Dillon Mou'., T. ibr.ne. The inrpector representing the insurance-c-in pa iii es is making a raid on the gasoline stove. Inventor Wild is making some highly expenmeiits with the siaoke con-sumer. Pedestrian Richmond is in Ogdcn coach-ing the tug-of-w- craze in that prosperous city. There is some talk among the colored masons of organizing a lodge of that order in this city. , Muscle-buildin- g is thriving at the Y. M. C. A. gymius.u'.n. A good attendance is re-ported each night. The pool tournament at the Cullen was ended in the defeat of Magncr by Caswell winch gives 'lie latter ttiira money. Kerkam's prediction for tonight and to-morrow is: More snow with a stationary thermometer followed by a rising temper-ature. Morgan Smith and James Hilton have been taming the goat in the halls of the I O. O. F. No scars or scratches were visible to-day. A large party of members of the A. O. LT. W. went to Provo today on the Union Pacific to establish a lodge of that order there to-night. The great trotter Sunol laid over for re-freshments in Ogden yesterday and then continued on her way to her owner's stables in New York. There is a well founded suspicion in the minds of several people that some important Deep creek railroad news will be made pub-lic within a week. Tatlock (who's Tatlock?) is home from Washington; but he has no explanation to offer why he was not recognized by the na-tional republican committee. Preparations are in progress at Central hall for the great tug-of-w- tournament which begins on Christmas evening. The prizes will, it is said, aggregate $ 1U00. The gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A. is be-coming popular with the members of that association and is getting to be quite a suc-cess. There was a meeting of the class last night. sired he should find if he could. Seymon: has been working on it for several days, ano this morning he went into the basement oi the Cullen hotel and found a diamond ptn When the reporter saw Seymour he had not shown his find to Mrs. Van Ilorn for her indentification. A progressive whist club was organized last night, at the residence of L. M.Archer, composed of some eight gentlemen and their wives and a number of unmarried peo-ple. The object is to play whist every Thursday at the residence of one of the members. The season is to last three months, at the end of which the lady and gentleman having won the greatest number of points wi'.l be awarded a prize purchased with membership dues. There w ill also bo. two booby prizes for the lady and gentle-man having the least number of points tcj their credit. 2 Zion is to have a branch institute of the j Keeley of gold cure for drunken- - I ness and other had habits. H. M. MeCart-- j ney has been to Dwight to investigate the c ure and telegraphs that it is a success. The I institute where the patients arc to have the I shot into them is to be located at I the Hot Springs; and there are to be other J buildings, like a hotel, built at the samo place and for which Architect Kletting is now drawing the plans. The institute at' Dwight has 10!i0 patients at the present timT and it is anticipated that the institute hc will attract an almost equal number. . One of the beekeeper s in his talk before the convention yesterday, spoke of "bee diphtheria." It would seem as if it is almost as difficult to quarantine bees suffering from that disease as it is sonic people in Zion. The ball of the Mandolin club at Young-er s hall last night was attended by nearly seventy-fiv- e couples, who declared they had never enjoyed a similar event so well. Not the least pleasureable feature was the luncheon served at midnight. Wilkes & Palmer have taken a contract from the City Railroad company to lay stone street crossings between the tracks of that road similar to those which have al-ready beea laid by the city. There will be twenty-seve- n of the crossings in all. At the meeting of the territorial democrats ic society held yesterday, a resolution was adopted authorizing the chairman to appoint a of live of which he shall be THE SCHOOL BONDS. The Board Decides That It Will ot .Sell at This Writinjr. While the board of education, to a man, may endorse the old policy of "quick sales and small profits," it became quite evident last night that they were not prepared to recognize a song-and-danc- e as a circulating medium or permit the school bonds to part with them until a more desirable offer was permitted. There was present at the meeting Mayor Scott, who presided, and trustees Alff, Duke, Prr.tt, Nelson. Newman and ibnbould. .Mrs. Nora F. Millspaugh offered to dispose of lot, o, in block ). piat D. to the board for j ffCVKi, of which amount was to be paid in cash and the balance on time at the rate of S per cent. ( The committee on sites and buildings j made the following report: f Your ronr-iiiUe- r oi site ai d btn'Uir.23 report ! that the lint's auti 'rued at the lat meet nig of j tin- board, in payment of the sixth school sit . I Lav been ami delivered, t'.ie moiiev paid ! and the eei!s to l;ie property tiled il. tile couim renuder's otiice for record. Kcceived ai.J o.dered li'ed. C. F. Drying was recommended for princ pal of the "night school to commence o'.i the night of December 7, the saUry to be lixed at io a mouth. Adopted. The committee on school work report d bti .ng perfeeted all arrangements for the opening of the night school on Mouday evcniiig next. The linai'ce committee submitted the fol- - lowing report: To t!e llearil of Eti 'n ation : Genti.kmkx At a in. of vour f.uai.ce committee held Nove-.c-- J ber 3. 1VJ the question was put on lhe nibtterof "nii."i school bonds at a aiseo.iut that might ix- - reifer tii-- u a figure that .voald be a lair cra-- ! mission. jh 'f-.- v.i.,r.. lJiddw.n and Duki ! votei ave: ..esrs. Nel-o- i, !ikeand i dung ofd ' no. liu t if the attorney lot ;Le Hoard dechi'--u t har it ii uiai' be iil-'a- l to cia at a discount the ae , ; .f toil arose on a bi 1 then before the c H i lor me whole issue of bones. ' Trus-.e- Neison urged the adoption of the majority report, ana alter considerable de-bate the motion carried. Mayor Scott voting I with the uvea on the tie. Trustee Duke asued what was regarded as a reasonable commission, to w hieh Trustee Dow ney replied that he considered 5 per cent quite reasonable at the present time. The following appropriations were then ordered: Rock Sprimrx Coal company, coal $ 3fi.Tr ih-nr- iteiser, repairing clock 1 g5 Parlor Drug siore, candles 3 T." S. B. esterlieid, rent "JO t'l Kieiien & Co., repairs 1- -i HT L. ti. Worstell, mpphe !'" Tribune company, advertising 'at Herald romuuiiy, advertising t- - 10 S'"rra Nevaua Lumler Company, repairs 347 lb Grand Rapids F. company, note and interest 10 Geoi"e Forester, labor Tint) C IlTParsons, books 25 .loslin A I'mk. eiglit clock" 40 U V S. Brighten, wood Tt! 44 1'tnh National Bank, rent 1:1 1X1 George Harper, lahor SM 10 I. Muiglev !t l o., blackboard 4 )41 Vi'el le."t a'rgo 'o I5 : K- - B. Springer ' Total Si:i Ifc The treasurer's report revealed the follow-ing condition of finances: Amount of overdraft on 1st November.. $12,551 47 K. K. Clute, city tax 53 ). K. Allen, county tax Sg.ti'tS Si Total pavnint yi.'.wo 87 Kalanca on hand, $.",:J.i0 !'!. A committee from the P. O. S. A., con-sisting of Mr. Tarpening and Dr. Ewing, of-fered to donate twenty-liv- e American flags to be floated above the school buildings. Accepted with thanks. Mr. Tarpening stated that the presentation would bo mada about Christinas, in the presence of all the children. tin motion of Trustee Raybould. the old trustees were requested to hand in the deeds to the school sites. Chairman Seott announced the following as the committees: On sites Trustees Raybould, Douney, Pike, Pratt and A in". Committee on furniture Trustees Alff, Downey, Pratt, Newman and Raybould. Adjourned. The Four Stockyards. Cii:oG, Dec. 4. A deed went on record yesterday from parties representing A. B. St'ekney to the Chicago National St tck-y'T'- li cor.ipa"y of 000 acres, located within what :s kin wn as the St:ckney tract on th west side of t'leci:','. This completes the aire a 'v ai.nonncer1 leal by which a syndi-cate of paexers, cxeiusiv of the "B.g-Koiir- " Vvinour, M rrs. Swift and Ilai'imi nil are to , e ;he p! seat gtocl.yarci-- , whi- h iiave become ov.rcrowded. It :s aunoeiieed ilia hc v.oik of building the i.eeessary yards '.ud iioue w.ll begin at once. POLICE COURT. Geo. William Young, a very disreputable coon, was arrested t..: laoning on suspicion ot holding up Wilian Kraut on the coraer of Second West and First South sireets at 1 o'clock last nigbi. When Kraut txu:e to the city hall and made his coi:p!ai:t he descr'bed the mau ho had tried 'o re Heve him of property he di l not posress, as a coon wearing u light overcoat ind Mack hat, suspicion at out e rested on Young as tne son of Africa who would be uust likely to make such aa at- -' tempt, ami he was f jund today and i run in. Young bears a very tough reputation. He has served six months at one time and has just be n released from another term ol n.ncty-nin.- - days. Two cases of common drunks were the only other ones on the slate. ... I Tiller Fallmir Vall. P.. i.. Dec. 4. At "!:-'- l.,c-"- 1 iifiernoon n force of m"n w. re rng.,-- 1 j t !'j.irhig nway debris from the ruins of '.he burned Vu'ldiug formerly occupit ;1 by Far- - ; w ell, O.einiu! i't Co., and (iriggs. ''. t,.r when one of the walls fell will, a ter-rific crash, killing five men instantly and in. juring twenty others, some of them serious-ly- . Five bodies so far hove been taken from the ruins and it is thought two or three more are still under the wall. AMUSEMENTS. At the Salt Lake theater "The Old Home-stead" holds the boards. The audience last night was a good one and that grand piece will hold the boards again tonight, tomor-row night and tomorrow mitinee. Next Monday and Tuesday nights "Dr. Bill" is the attraction. The lli-- h Handed Hill. Ai.baxt. N. Y. Dec- - 4. Governor Hill has removed the county Clerk of Oniandago county, who refused to countersign the cer-tificates of election of the Democrat can- - didates to the legislature, v m Tne Cherokee Proposition. Arkansas City, Dec. 4. The Traivhr' special from Tahlequah says the I'nited States commissioners have replied to the Cherokee proposition, and refusing to con-sider a price iu excess of the ?8,0Jo.000 al-ready offered, - HILL SHOWELL'S J5ELTAL. (The I'jople of Bingham Aga n Get After ;tli Hoe; Itaiuh. Scandal follows contagion like in the Vake of scandal. The grand jury last evening returned an Indictment against Bill Showell, the venera-ble sanitary inspector, charging him with maintaining a nuisance in Bingham canon. 'I'his morning, as if to abjure all allegiance to the republican party, the inspector ac-cepted the olive branch from the hands of two life-lon- g democrats Joe Walden, treas-urer, and W. II. Ryan, superintendent of the water department and going with them be-fore Commissioner Greenman, furnished "ixmds in the sum of $50(), a trifle, a bagatelle. When seen by a Times representative a .few moments later the inspector was sweat-ing like a native of the tropics. He was a Taging Vesuvius on the inside. He felt that he had been done an injustice. The idea of having his escutcheon at this period of life dragged through the wallows of a plebean hog ranch or the mires of an odoriferous dumping ground horrified him. He was determined however to keep his faculties bout him and invited the reporter to look through his books. A glance at them is v Kullicient to convince the most stubborn ag-nostic that when his reign began pestilence held undisputed sway iu Zion. Among the first things to which the mayor called his attention was a dumping ground over on the other side of the Sixth ward bridge. The locality was reeking with the effluvium of liSa dead bodies. The waters of the sluggish Jordan were humming their dull and sullen requiem. The wind didn't take time to whistle; it held its nose and passed on. The stench was stifling. The bodies were disposed of but that was not the only empire over which contagion ruled. It stalked in every imaginary mantle through- out the city. The inspector set about to check it. F'or months about 4XW loads of garbage were scooped up and shipped from the city. Dead animals of every description went w ith it. A howl rose at every change of the dumping ground. The denizens of tlie locality re-fused to tolerate it and threatened to" take up arms. They had the pity of the inspector more he w as unable to give. Zcb Wood then came in, and the fertilizing works, the dumping grounds, was located near Bingham. Then there came a howl from Its good people. Their fresh air was tuddenly overcome by dense clouds of con-tagion. They shrieked and made complaint (gainst the inspector, finally bringing it to the attention of the grand jury, who then launched it in the lap of the court. The records show that Inspector Showell has disposed of 15,204 loads of garbage and X'A dead animals; he ha done well. The deathrate has been reduced :20 per cent; uud! Wonderland Attractions. Despite a dark and inclement night, w hen cold and biting winds abjured everybody to stay by their own firesides. Wonderland had a large attendance last night to witness the new bill which is presented by the manage-ment on Thursdays. An apology was made for the absence of the rattlesnake charmer who had been advertised, but who did not appear because he had been bitten by one of his pet reptiles. In his stead "Mystifying Seymore" had been induced to remain another week; who becomes more popular the longer he stays. The other attractions in the curio hall are: "Van" the character vocalist, and Madame Reynolds, the female 'Hercules" who handles l(i) pound dumb bells as if they were made of soap-bubble- In the theatorium there is a most palatable menu. The Walters. lw and Delia, musi-cal artists, are finished. Mille Dare on the trapeze is graceful ami expert. Russell and O'Dell are amusing. Annie Russell is musi-cally pleasing, and Powers and Hanson are clever sketch artists. A Missouri ltink Fails. L iMA r, Mo., Dec. 4. The private bank of W. N. Wells has assigned for the benefit of its creditors. The liabilities are placed at $:iS,fXK); thesscts, consisting chiefly of real estate, being placed at $i0,0K. . . A Mississippi Politician Head. Jacksox, Miss., Dee. 4. Hon. Wiley p. Harris, one of the most distinguished citi-zens of Mississippi, died last night, aged 70. He w as a member of congress in the tifties. Money l Loan. ' I have money to lo h in amounts to suit on long or short t; pe-- Sain J. KenyOn, room 30, Hooper bloc 1 PERSONAL. Hon. E. r. Ferry of Park City arrived la this morning. R. (i. Spaulding of the Boise City Statet man is in the city today. Mrs. Major Wilkes was called to New York by the sickness of her sister-in-la- ' The sisters of Mr. Ecclcs of the Union Pacific, Mrs. V. J. Crocker and Miss Jessis , Ecclcs, both of Denver, are paying hiin j visit. j SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. Silver, New York ' ); r'M,i '.'..'.'.'.'.'..'.' $l.g 3 The Uank Clearing. Today's .bank clearings were ?377 573-sam- e day last year. $:i7o77."i. ' ' .1 PLEASANT EVENINC. Rev. and Mm. I.aue Kutertain Their Friends by a Reception. Oue of the most charming and enjoyable evenings of the season was had last night by the friends of the Rev. and Mrs Lane at their reception in the rectory of St. Pauls. The refreshments served were most delightful and the musical and literary programme which filled in the remainder of the evening, was unique and entertaining. The enter-tainers were Miss Fannie Sinclare, Miss Pratt, Mrs Marion, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Hampton and another young gentleman who could whistle as sweetly as a bird sings and as artiaticallp as Mrs. Alice Shaw. For the Holidays. '1 Special holiday rates will be made by thy Rio Grande Western of one fare forth round trip on the dates of December 24, 25J 31, and January 1, between all stations ii? Utah. TicketsVill be good to return tilli January 1. ' ,'k F. F. Eccles is still so ill as to be unable to leave lis room, but he ts slowly ituprov-iug- . |