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Show y Tlifc SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1891: FACTIONS JGNOIiED. ! Ths Irish National League of America Cuts Loose From tha Pa runt Asiocia-tio- Across tki Waer, THE riGHT OVEE THE PLATFOfiM Connelly of Wisconsin Leads tbs Minority, and He Want-i- Beoouition of But was Voted Down. Chicago, Oct. 3 In the convention of tlia Irish National League of Ameri-ca last uight, M. V. Garrison of Omaha was elected president to succeed John Filzgorald. John I'. Sutton wag ro elected secretary, aud W illiam Lymati of New York was chosen treasurer. Il.e tcilsnes of the pi usiilout, secretary and treasurer were lixod at $ i 000 each per year. The contest over the platform result-ed in an o:in tpl.t, t!i minority being led by Donnelly of WUcons.n, Sharon of Iowa and O'rSyrne of (ioorgia. Tho report of the committee at onco precip-itins! a light. Tho report was as fol-lows: "The Irish National League of Amer-ica, in convention assembled, testifies its d"volic;n to the Hag of the Union and the umjuesfiouable love of its mom- - hers for th laws and institutions of our country, realizing as we do, gladly aud proudly, lint our primary alhy- - is no is ihiii to that flag aud to thoso institutions. We allirm that our over- - metering desire is to see to our inoiherlaml the benelits accruing hum equal Jaws, such as havo blessed America, made her Ilia hope of sutler-iti-mankind and tho nuclei for nations struggling for free institutions. "' 'egr.'t that tho conditions now cxis'ing in Ireland, ami attribute their possibility to uu utifnrtuuatu tendency toward hero worship and one-ma- dom- - iiia'iou, which we hope to see ohliter- - Hted from the public life of Ireland, We have no desire, nor ileem it wise, ueeersary or fair. otic to pas judgment upon the questions now unhappily sup-- I era tins our brethren in the (dd land, We have heretofore tendered our good otlices in tho adjust merit of the differ-dices- , and that tender has been wholly disregarded by the contending but we may, and must, speak our opinions and tho wishes of the people whom we represent, we say thai it is tne duty of the Irish and ail other oppressed people to seek froe- - dutn by peaceable methods, and only w hen such method have been tuLy tried ami found wanliug are nations and peoples jusl.ilied in lesorting to force. Hut wo strongly and emphatic-ally assert that it is equally a duty to prepare for every emergeney and aland ready to aid o ir kindred in every man-ly way recognized attfi commendod by usagu ami civilization in obtaining privileges in a land consecrated to freedom by the heroic saeriiiees of centuries. "We call upon those who are responsi-ble lor tho locking up of over iJOO.iKM mainly contributed by too people of thiscouuiry, for the support of evicted tenants, to release the same and dis-tribute it as original ly intended, and we pledge ourselves that until this re-quest is complied with wo are resolved not to contribute another dollar to aid those who have withheld this money from its legitimise boneticiarius. , "Wo hereby resolve to hiaintuut 'Vj organization for tho purpose if trei'tig in readiuess for' the periormanee of such duties as the exigencies of the fu-ture shall show to be tit aud proper, aud we humbly invoke the guidance of Almighty (iod, for our brothers and ourselves, to tho end that, with His blessing, our reunited efforts may re- - suit in securing for the Irish people the I land in which lie planted them, aud a government whose personnel shall be so I clean and pure and whose principles ' shall be so broad, humane and free as j to make it a model among the free na- - t tions of the eiirth. t "We rail tin; attention of America to tiio Cause of American citizens suffering " horrors in liritisn dungeons, because ot cvideuee pi iiuly tuauuiactiired, anil the j fact that they dared express themeslves in favor of free Ireland, and we ask our representatives iu congress to press the . Much cheering followed,' when a rising vote of the Illinois delegation showed 15:! ayes to 8 nays. Father Foley now jumped to his feet and announced Iowa's vote as 3 ayes and 15 nays, passionately adding; "And they rep-resent more money, too, than all the men from Illinois." Wisconsin also voted 7 ayes and 11 nays, but iu a great majority of these states the bulk ol the ballots were against endorsing tlie minority report, and it was effectu-ally shelved. Now York voted 45 solid ayes. Chairman Smythe of Rhode Island el.ciled a round of applauso with the antiimiicemei)! that the treasurer's books shoved the leaguo's accounts correct, wi:h a balance on baud of $101. Patrick I'oyle of Toronto was chosen first M. 1). Gallagher of Now York second and E. J. O'Couner 'of Augusta, Ga., third. The national council was announced as follows: Daniel Corkery of Illinois, Georgo Sweeney of O no, John J. Donovan of Aits:,achuseits. James Managan of Wis-- : cousin, F. J. C'arcoll of Khode Island, Nicholas Fori of Missouri, A. P. Mc-- ! Cuirk of Iowa. Tho convention then adjourned .sine die. matter upon the attention of the state department." liofora a motion for the adoption of the platform couid bo put, Judge Don-nelly of iscousin arose and an-nounced that thoro was a minority re-port. Ho argued that the minority did not dis.igroe with anything in the ma-jority teport, except that it didn't go far enough. "In the language of our distinguished fellow citizen, Cleveland " An tiproarotis out-burst of applause and laughter in-stantly interrupted Donnelly. With some embarrassment ho proceeded: "It is a condition, not a theory, that confronts us in Ireland." .McGuirk of Iowa demanded a point of order, that Douneily rend the mi-nority report, but tim convention al-lowed him to continue explaining that he wished tlto oonveption to rscognizu tlie gconiiiig power of li'.'i inil. I'to-- should boldly and manfully meet tl.c issue, and declare that in Ireland, as elsewhere, the majority should rule. of New Yci k called upon the chair to cut short the mug speech, and Donnelly then nveetli to re nt the minority report, signed by himself, Sharon of Iowa and ()' Byrne of Geor-gia. Ii declares it approval of the majority report, but begs leave to havo the following inserted iu it: Thai, as Anerlcan citiitis nnd firm tipprvro-- m IM- piin iph'S on ivhieh our fioieniui. at is ioi.n letl. wn can rn:,u il.-i t.'m i.laim ol i. to tla' ei .i.rm of o Jnsli parliauii' :tary par.y wh: h is not f moilr-iI on Hit; am.r;ii'!oral o' a m i oritv of thai party, anil lustivet l ut? oUli-er- of this . lie !i.':-(-- , t .i' eiiairio.in riios.-- by a majority of tie? Irisli parliaiuentary party. Corkery of Chicago suggested that the thing to tio was, lirst, adopt the platform, and then vote ou Donnelly's supplement. Thisseomed exactly what the McCarthyitys didn't want, but it was their own argument, and they sub-mitted as gracefully as they could, while the platform was adopted w ith a hurrah. Then, lit;o a Hash, came a mo-tion to lay l he McCarthyite report on the table, and. to the chagriu of the Donnelly party, it was declared car-- j ried, rici rr. They rallied, however. Sharon of Iowa demanded a call of the states. Then there was a tantrlo of motions and amendments. Delegate Joyce of Chicago wanted the convi nlicn to un- - dersland that the roil csll would indi- - cate whether or not the body proposed to indorse Justin McCarthy as the leader. Diss after hiss greeted this lirst and only tueiHion in the convention of the names of cither of the oppourg leaders in Ireland. Confusion reigned for n moment, but finally tlie roll c.iil began. Chairman Corkery of t!:0 ILL in is tlclegation declared tiiat that bodv was unanimous for placing the .M-cCarthyite resolution on the tabic. 'Mrs was a ipiestion, and Father Foley of Iowa excitedly shouted "He- - count:" aud wanted tokuow how many delegates there were trout llliaois. j pupils. In Utah county 74 teachers wore employed to teach 4!'0T pupns. Lool Kapaml.tur . The expenditures on publio work in Salt Lake City in Ih'jo, are shown in the subjoined table: Ftewerairit pJia.1iW.19 W.it'Tworks l.Vt,'lv. t.'l Hlri'ttt Improvements 7 l.'ju U Kir lej SM.-- K.vi Water Masier.. ilopartiiieiit M.iVUI j I'np-iia-i- ut lanu, U'.vv.al City v to ii;, NT S:.i'Waik cross n : ll.7:wiO MV;t r .iio'i lotniiMiit and reservoir. . i.t:M Lltwi-- t par 7.V-- ? "I - ! ian IIm i:. . VYa er t mm Is In Ci-- .. a.ti.it.m i'arir)a anon canal I. ..;, H Tot ii Hid Katluu'i IVar.K. Of tbe total number of Indians eared for being by thu government the follow-ini- r found .shelter and an easy time in tho boundaries of thif territory in 100: Mile. Feiinilt, y,:,ii. Wliitw Iflrer Utes 4 L'l.'ltall Jit .:, I uo iiip ihi re M.J "i rijl! '' "I'll li 17 W7 1S.M mines in tho territory produced 255.811 tons valued at $.17.', 51!). Tha following tatile gives the entire value ot the min-eral output in Utah for 1MIU: I're loud metal iU.SII.KB.: t:,l . '." Asphaltum .. .'m.inii.i'O ookuruu li.'oo.Kt CiVpMOIU !onl!.IKI (Vmmit til ', 0,i) (Sulphur 'MO Mmi-ston- '' l amti- - Sandstone w,ikuu Total r.f.:i. 151 Induatrlal Statltlo4. Under thin head has been Riven a column of liguros relating to oaoh par-ticular industry in I'tah in 1800. There warn in operation during that year 3i0 concerns employing 3274 hands, paying wages to the. estctit of $1,517,177, hav-ing plants valued at $;I.S lo,.M 1, using raw material to the amount of if ', loi, :ol, turning out a product valued at and hneit.g uu invested capital , nl if I. ')5. s v Among tlin most promi-nent industries thu full, ming tigures a:'e shewn fiji- - the territory: It . r. .1 There was decrease of .1 mnniii; tho While Itivcr t ies. Ii among the I inlaln, and arnoiigthe I neompahgres in lSi. tjiiuclutlon. The linai page of thu report shows the number of professional person In s"lt in i 'M was: attorney, mi. bind aitornoy 10, architeots, it1), iieiiliata lid, doctors U'i. insurance igcnu, .', specialists (i, venriuary surgeons a, total .'Ul. Hnc.N an ylen-- i t I '. ri.i t.'t ITm k in:iklll:,' !! Wl. ' ' " lour tiii.l' IM :.l:.' ' tfi ! Jl,.l.-- nulls I.i w.l'l J' ome. n- - lift M Vt- .'' K ii u i..",ieios tfl. Ice in.ikini' i I I. s.i;,!-- . Ilai'ti- s- - nnlti'ic .'ill l" "i It a- I .'. i I l.iunli' r. kii.v nil!" .elr !:) W !' ! I'rintlnt;. piilillsiim-M.t- . IW fil.t t I'l.iMiit' mills IIJ I'M. s :ui Suit M iiiiil.vtiirni i Ill '.i fc' - water in n't ir Rl situif anil m;r i!ii wiiritu, 11" l .'.'i' .J.roi t:enr.H '.'I ;.M0 l'."3l T.iiuieriiM a. II 'Ml 'I'm warn 11 i. i.'i i 'i. .7 Ciili k.'l' taet..r' 11 l i I'-- " 'a:'on k r works . M Jj.i.ie ll..M) I 'U'tir l.'H'tiirii s h; '', '0 .'ii.no . .Kneil lllillM I7 He.'-- 'I l'.i.,.e-- niiit. Hie ami piaster, im T'.s.'H l":j, i0 iijiKH. I.i '.'I', ill 7 J. 'i'l Total ,'IJ, lH;'.'?,IV7:4 li'.i,sn ('ommiiroial StMlUtliti. The returns of the county assessors show that in H'.K) there were lTW stores in I'tah, having if.'II.C'-il.iili- in-vested. The annual sales of all these rstablishiuents iiuioiitilo'l to $l.i,blM,-"lio- . Tho stores hud employes, and the wages paid them amounted to H.'sli, 11','. During 'lie year, according to K. Ii. Dunn i: Company's Mercan-tile agency. Uteris were forty business, failures, the liabilities amouuti.ig to $I.VJ..ViO aud tho actual assets fS7,o()ll In Salt Lake county thero are .Hi7 utorcs, isiTi of the number being in (salt Lake Citv. The amount of capital invested in all the stores in this county is $1 1, 70.1, (17 7; annual salos, J.'II.hii:!, . fill; number of employes, .1H71; wages paid, $ !,lsjv;,fi71. Weber stands secon tl in tho list of counties in which tho largest number of stores are located, she having lhti, with a capital of 171, .WO. Th Kilromli. in 1SII0 thoro wore l.iol.50 miles of broad and narrow-iraug- railroad tracks in Utah, divided as follows: Ui- v- T nlon J'arllli' Kystsm irti-- K to i ramie Western , :i'.y i( Southern I'a-ltl- us. , V ale J r.iUroail ;: Lull (V'uual Mini Total 5u Mlit.Kl- - liAtl.tidAUS, The horse car as a common carrier was practically abandoned in the terri-- t iryiu lsoo, aud was succeeded by the electric an I steam motors. Tho table shows a total street car mileage in lM'.lO of S3, which has been considerably in-creased since that time. Tho trackage was distributed as follows: Mil Ocden v.!", i'lovo 7 bait Li.ku 6I' Total w I'rivat ftntl PabllQ ImproTamtiiiti. During the year ISilO there was ex-pended in tho erection of private build-ings in Utah $380,323 and in the erec-tion of plibiio buildings $17.750. Iu ISalt Lake City was expeuded for private buildings aud .1(),uu() for publio buildings. Iu Sugar House if 0 was expended for private buildings. InProvo City $220,1171 was expended for private buildings and 9 Kit), sou for publio buildings, iu Ogdon was expeuded for private buildings aud $75,000 for public buildings. H.l anil l'rsoDl I'ropfirt. Another chapter in the report indi-cates the assessed valuation of real and personal property, value of iinproye- - ments, etc., iu the various oouuties in 1800. The total assessed valuation for that year ou real estate was as follows: Kent property I 6H,Ssr..at.W 'ronal property 2i,'0.s,4'.in.ii; Improvements ltv:M,?"l. 43 Total lS'.'O iil,;.iS,Tjii.iio Trrrlinrlnl lnanrjioratluiia. During the year 18'i0 there wero filed with tho secretary of the territory ISO articles for the incorporation of as many different companies. Of the total there wore 175 miscellaneous corpora- - turns tho aggrea-at- capital stock cf which was $l3(i,S.'4.5M, divided in 10.. HLs.odo shares. There were eleven rail-way incorporations the capital stock of which amounted to ?:t'3,710.(IOi), divided Into shares. I'r.der the hcul of railways the following incorporations are covered by tho report: l A"., Fast Ilen- h Street Hallway ro M 00J Cn-i- Salt Luke .V. Hot Springs Kail way I'o 'Jtn .wi ( 'sr.irn .t a tie Va:iey i: nil way Co i.i. ,.,o rovo Strot--t Kailsvay Co i'o ipertou l'Iaio.v Ft. i.iou-lla- s Kail-w. iv Co UU' o S Ot La .e liapM Transit Hallway Co. ,'xm, ma SiiiL.iko alley , Kaistern Ki lway Uu 4,ll,(XO S ill aki- - . Eastern Kallw ay Co 4.Ai.i)u) Wall, Nevada .V California- Itailnay Co ' ),i A) mi tVyoitilnir & Western Hallway Co.... a,.7.i.il West Side Rapid Transit Co aui.uuu j Total t :!..', 7& i.oo The l'ipultton of I lull. In l!i(J the United States census fig-ures made up to June 1st, showed a population in I'tah of 207,!'P5. The county assessors in some instances iu giuhcring their statistics in isui for this report made a house to house canvass and got results that wero nearly accur-ate. The population by counties was: Leaver, ;',U7; Box Elder, 011115; Cache, 1,2:; Davis, H37!); Finery, ,1700;(irand, V.'i; Iron, LV.10; Juab, 570J; Kane, 211.'; .Millard. 1.100; Morgan, KiOO; Piute, MW. ltich, 14SU; (iartiold. 221 1; Salt Lake, .VJ.201; San Juau, 3"2; Sanpete. LS.MO, Sevier. 7101; Summit, 82,12; Toole. ol00; I'intah, o000; Utah. 27.:i08; Wasatch, :j22; Washington. 4:151; We-Le- r, 2:i,17'.t. Total in Utah teritorv, 215,417. The population of Salt Lake City was 44.002; Ogden, 14,!)1U; Provo, 02(ib;Logan,4tlfi:i;Park City,42();i;Spanisli Fork, 8470; Springville, 3200; Lebi, S'.IIO; Payson, 240; American Fork. 2:100; Mt. "Pleasant, 22.1.1; Manti, 202.'!,' Tiutic, 2588; Nephi, 2101; Brigham citv, t 2:i50. " Srbonl Htatutioa. '1 he total number of pupils enrolled in the public schools of Utah in 1800 j was 3li,:i72, of the number 18,8.10 were; male and 17,010 female. Total number of teachers employed C,t0. malo ;;17, ' female atjlL In Salt Lake eouutvlluj Uaoliers were arnplyy ed to teach 71bJ I (What's the Matter? 'j - - j .' Nothing the matter, friends; only a crowd of shrewd, close buyers passing in and out of WALK- - H ER BROS. & FYI.ER CO.'S Large Dry Goods House. They are doincr a rushing business now. They have brought down the price of Dry Goods about 25 per cent in the last 15 months, and the people t'1 !1 fully appreciate it, as you can see by the enormous trade they are doing. Previous to our removal to our new promises we intend holding tho ': I Most Gisantio Bargain Sale ever heard of. But as many of our visi- - ' ti tors and patron3 will not be able to avail themselves of that oppor- - Jq tunity, wo have deoidod to hold, for ONE WEEK ONLY-duri- nA Con- - fc j forenco--- A COLLOSSAL BARGAIN SALE. We have not time or j space to quote one-ha- lf of the Bargains we shall oiler, but we give you f a few prices as a sample of what you will find in our Mammoth Store ;' !'! for tho noxt 7 days ?, Mi NO TnGUCLE ' Soo our Enormous Stock beforo buying. Wo can save you 20 per A!L ORCERS : ii cent on all you want to buy. Wo havo but One Price. We havo tho l -- to- most civil and obliging set of salespeople in the country. We havo -- a- ' tho Best Selected Btook of Dry Goods and Clothing West of the Mis- - ;i W SHOW GOODS. Buri Biver. So COME and inspoct our goods before purchasing. SPECIALTY, i ft Come and get one of our Price Lists and Fushion Sheets free of charge. j $ Come w here you will bo treated fairly and squarely. Como whero k you can get value for your dollar--w- e use tho pioces. Come i,, N . whero the poor and rich aro treated alike. Come whero tho working- - t man has a chanco. Wo believe in the motto, "Livo and Let Livo;" S and wo advise you to trade where you can buy cheapest and best. i EESPECTFULLY YOURS, . IJ j Walker Bros. &Fyler Co. Dress Goods. Boots & Shoes. Cloaks & Jackets. - m M HEHE YOU ARE' 200 fairs Cf Ladie3' French Kid Our Latest Seal flush (oirment, f ISM) for f. ' full dress pattern of Atnrora Serge for 80e: Hand Turned Shoe3. Reduced . Money refunded if gooils uro uut I' 'A , frcm $7 to S3 00 re-ra- ir us represented. f, U A full .Ir.-- ; pnttem of Japanese Serge for ieo pairs of Oxford Ties. Haiuced K'al l'luA Sai''IUC9 f"r 'n; worth f, f I full dVess'paUern of Vienna Cloth for 13.50 from $3 E0 10 $2'49 per tair' Sce'our line of Bedford Cord i.ekets, nhiin ( l.''j worth."! - - and fur trimmed, at $1.1, if IS, t'M anil i'il. II A full dress palleru of Cainel's Hair floods l See our IslyiisU Ladies' Cloth Jackets, wortb I-jj for:,; worth s. JH, for I, If A full dress pattern "of Mohair Goods for A PERFECT MARVEL. i jtl.75; worth 3.50. 4fHif H A full dress pattern of Eugllsh Cashmere for iV c:.- (I H .ffio, Habuaoth $m?f Clothing & Furnishings. N f'LrJ';i:'l"l!'' 6i-- h !'Kl..M''"5's Overeou's in latest style ,y f t worth J IN,' for 10 caih. 11 OUKS. i$'fctW i'A &K) jiairs of .Mens' Pants, all wool, worth 4, I-P V V'i" sV. i" at W.75 a pair. M fH Buwvoortuhr U.V. Colored Surah Silk at 44c; WfVi..W.'!'i"9 !'t V,'.-,-V; IfK) llpoaVirs KHneoeys'I'anls, wFoarntehv50So,ataint e8t5c Ka npere. fg. if i Buv our Wide Black China Silk at735c; SiTiit?' s''ii-f'r'-- t I'auts, worth 1, ul 50e a pair. f IJ worth 1. fW& ,)f'- -' V N Buv our Black Satin Rhadanio at 1; worth ''V'l BOYS' SUITS ) l si. .mi. , E' Pvt Buy our Colored Crepe tie Chine at 75c; i 'F.."'"!'-- Our 4 Suits for $2.ntt. S-H worth $1.2.1. H S-- ' ; .'! -- U'St:"- H Our $4.M Suits for $3. S.i s j We can show von Silks until poll ran't rest n?, M ! -:- - - hi, ii We have more Novelty tftlka than all the iViA. MENS' OVERCOATS. b Ll other stores in town can show you. fc " 7'J. , u ; . f a ?r',,5--Ou- $11.50 Overcoat for $ O.Otl. V tt Domestics. lilijj K ;e ;t$i-'- !i j, i t, V 50 pieces of Curtain Serhn at 3e per yard. ...' Jw:,! ; J';'; i nVnTTtr "' 50 pieces of Apron Check Ginghams at 5c per gj, l.i,i: MENS it j 'v".n1' iw'-'Ji'-V- - I Our $ 0.00 Suit for $ H.fXi. f ' 75 pieces of New Prints at 5c per yard. Nr'-- '' ' ' .. h r( " l"oo .i h o 30 pieces of Heavy Canton Flannel at 5c per 5S " 1:1.50 " " ()'(K. I' ft .50 pieces of Sheeting at a Bargain. ,J 100 do,..' Gents' Tics, in Tecks l ni Zl 7- 7 - " $ K and Puffs, worth 75c to $1, at 50e. & A Special LOt -,- r; I' ISO doa. Gents' Heavy Cottou IfalfJIosc, ? i.i worth 15c, 3 pairs for 25c. L ?1 Of Childrens' Black Hose, worth 35c, at 120 ' An odd lot tienls' your choice rfc Z"icpchiiif BlaCk H0S6' '" VERT SPECIAL LOT OK MEN'S IX'Z11 ' SHOES AT $3 AND $3 A PAIR. $3.25 per suit. L i A 1,,t of t'ents' Natural AVool L'ndcrwcar, fe Ladies Underwear. -- worth $3,eot $3 per suit. ; Over $50,000 worlh of new and Btyl- - A lot of Boys' II cm , worth p-- pair, go Ej 150 dozen Ladies' Jersey Kibbcd Vests, ish Boots, Shoes, Slippcps aud at at 2 pair fur 2.1c. ;' t worth 50c, all go at 2.1c each. Kublier Goods to select irutii. 100 dozen Ladies' ltibhed Vests aud Pants in See our Ladies' Kuliliers at 50c, Ahont 150 Mens' Fine Soft Httls, worth from i ii Natural Colors, worth 75c, at 50c each. Sec our Gents' Rubbers at G5c. $1.50 to $2.25, at 9n',. This is a Snap. i' ' : " ' T -- - a l't A I Walker Bros, k Fyler Co, I Conference " J 1 I f. Grand j t (oncert ) Monday Eve., f j jj TABERNACLE ' SALT LftKE ClIYi r For the I Benefit of the ; 5 Deaqret Sc.njqy School Union. j 700 VOICES, 40 INSTRUMENTS, n SOLOISTS j The Whole Under the Direction of E, STEPHENS. V Admission Oo Door open at. 7 o'clock, I Oaildren, (under 12) 25 Concert Begins at 8. I SKATS ON SAI.Ki E E Caliler's, ( uuller & V. ft. Savage I I V IMarsrett llros, I. M. lUi lAllistei-- , ,Iuv, Instructor fl M kj CONSUMPTION. I have a p .sitive remedy for the above by it u-- e thousands of eases ot thu worst Lt'ia and of lon itamlmcr hav btwu curaa. liaised so strons la my faith In Its efllcacy, that Iwiilstnd two toi-u.ii- s I'Kee, with a E TKEATIHK on this dtseas to any s'lnerer who win ncr.a ma their Exprau aal 1'. O. address. T A. Moruio, M. C, 181 P.arl is., Bt. T. I 85-8- 6 COMMERCIAL BLOCK. s WORK tr A ULACK.tf AILF.K. Mr. Tnmink l!s . m Lli Iiik to Snjr V.r- - panting ( nrtain hiro Mmlo Ai;ust Hm. During he pa,t few days a great many marked copies of the i'iumiriiil (lli.-.- , ci', ; of London have been received in this city. The paper professes to bo deuiled to the interests of mining in-vestors with especial reference to tho exposure ol frauds. The marked par-agraph iu the issue referred to is as follows: The IMi'lcns Ons'er m iw holds Its aniiu il Keme'al i:it'thi" thi.- - mou'li. hi th- ni'ci .'.s o; tin' mIi nr ii" ili'i'.s vu mo.iM siu."-s- tdat cfii-- (,r iluc their latn ;ii,.i.ai;.r t Uim iiiiims. Mr. Nirholas Trewi-i-u- so that he c ri explain to thus- pri stMU til- - a lf;.'i-i- i i xtnioi UKinlpi' la: ions of th-- co:.ii,:m prop-Hrt- It I'. I'ommonly rnorte.l t'l.o in,n f niul ns o bi u pi ai-- l I' l'il hy sorie oun und Unit liitve sums of lnoiiHy an l tmHi.m li.i In-- i ll Olwrti'il trmn their i rop(.r These I'tvin'i'H liavHiK maitu the pnjir.l of illre- tiiiH In wntliiir, tt is thoir duty to hlin. Will tuny do It; The marking was all done with a blue pencil and the pit pars wore ad ad-dressed in tho same liand. This sug-gested the thought of malice; and w hen it is remembered th.it the gentleman at-tacked bears au irrepioaoUable charac-ter to ro where he has beeo prominent ly liiiutvii for twenty years, the reader becomes convinced litat'tliere is some crooked purpose behind tho publicat ion aud circulation of the statement. Willi this thoneht in mind a representative of I'm-- . Ti.MKs huntod up Mr. Trewock and requested him to make a statement that would put tho matter in the right limit. .Mr. Treweck stated that he had for-merly been manager fur the ltickeus Custer company but had resigned three years ago. His accounts were allstt-tle-up at tho time and there has bcou uo suggestion that anything was Vouchers were furnished for all expenditures aud the company was placed in possession of a complete record ol all thu business done by liiin for it. The bullion was all earned out by tho l'aeilio Kxpress company aud the record of tho shipments is complete in every detail. The settlement be-tween himself and the company had been without friction or jar, and during all the intervening timi) no sugges-tion of dissatislactiou had tieuu made. "As to the alleged statement made to the board of directors," said Mr. Tre-week- , "it is the work of one Dusseldorf who bai tried to blackmail me out of large sums of money. He and I were interested together in a business trans-action at out! time. The matter was closed up, and when I was in London four years ago, I settled with him, and receipts for all claims were, executed. Su bsciiiiently this man set up a claim to having been a full pattner with me nnd brought suits against me aggregat-ing sf'JIiO.OOO. Thesu suits have been pending over two years, and it is signi-licau- t that he never oilers to call tnein up lor trial though 1 have been ready at all times to delend them. " I met Colonel Shaughnessy in Xew Vork about a year ago, immediately after his return from London. He told mo that he had seeu LHisseldorf iu l.on-do- n and that tho latter had shown him a statement which ho hud drawn up lor presentation to the directors of the Dickens-Custe- r company. The state-ment made charges against mo iu con-nection with the management of the property ot the general character indicated by the paragraph you have shown inn. The colonel stated that Dusseldorf had asked him to see mo, to tell me that tho statement ad been prepared and that it would lie handed iu unless I should pay him i2 .1,1100. If I would pay that sum bo would destroy the statement and with-draw nil suits. The colonel added that Irom the tenor of the man's talk he ' judcod ho would be willing to take ' if .out). I told Colonel Munh- - nessy that it was i Mack- - mailing scheme from beginning to ' end. and that 1 had plenty of nionev to ' pay lawyers but not n cent for such highwaymen. "I havo received one of those papers, Tho handwriting on the wrapper is that cf this blackmailer. Tho language of tho pal agraph marked is his, ami it is evident that ho has smip'y carried out his threat. Now. just let me say that a statement made by this man carries no weiirht with anvoue who knows him. I cau produce a dozen or more of the most prominent bankers and uierehrtuts of Salt Lake who know hini and who will state that they would not believe him under oath.'' Mr. Treweek closed by calling atten-tion to the fact that the directors had not notified him of the tiling of such' a statement. 'If it h:is been tiled," he. said, "they certaiuly t would have communicated with me if they had attached the slightest impor-- i tance to it. The fact that I have not heard from them indicates that thy know what kind of a man Dussuldorf is. I would be glad to have an oppor- - tunity to meet any aud all charges that have been made, and will cheerfully do so whenever called upon." RICH FIND AT P0CATELLO. Tha Tonni't. ii Now Smkful Out la Mla- - Ctiklitm A Coinpany Formnd. PucATKi.i.o. Oct. 3. A rich strike of mineral has bean made in the townsite The ore taken from prospects assays $100 to 1100 in gold, silver and copper. At present all the southeastern portion of the town is staked out in mining claims. Some of the property was purchased by citizens for the pur-- ; pose of building residences, but now such ideas aro given up, and in-stead of the carpenter with hammer and saw, comes the miner with pick and shovel. A company comprising L. A. West, Joe Cooke, jr., George A. Kobothaii. J. 13. Miller, W. (L Dough-erty. A. M. Bigley, John S. Itaker and X. F. Ferrili, has been formed and lo- - cited eight claims, the principal ones of which, the Scarecrow, Calamity, Taylor. Pocatello, ElleuH. and Esmer-alda, will be developed at once. Tb Hluer;r tranitnd tn Australia. San Fkani isco, Oct. S. Australian papers, per steamnr "Mancwai," which arrived last night from Sydney, con-cur in stating, that John L. Sullivan s theatrical tour of the colonies has been a failure. The actors are all stranded and awaiting remittances from this country to return to America. Intr.Monntaio Duntal Parlor 26 West Second South. Rest work, moderate prices. Teeth $10. Th SulcliU Idrotlflad. C lin a;o. Oct. 3. It is believed that the young woman who was killed yes-terday near this city by jumping or falliug from the Denver limited train on the Hook Island railroad was Miss Mary Lcary, of this city, who was suf-fering from consumption and went to 1 ;en er for her health. Notice to ri ili! oi s. Kst-it- of Franies K. tlurke, deci'iisi-d- . NOTICE IS HKltEBV (itVEN r.Y THE Ailmiiiisinitor of tlm fistati- of France K. Ilnrk.', to Un-- i reiiitors i.r h'mI alt per-oi- li:iiii iitriiiii- -t the khiI ii. i t'.itst'il, to ttli-t- with the voiii hers, within foar nioiifhs atti-- tlie tlrt pui Ii. at ion of this notlri", to tin-- saul Ailininistrnti.r lit Nos. M4 ami ."il"., l'ro.-ri-s- s tiuilduix, If alt Lake Citv in the County of is.ilt U,k-- . .1. M. WMifilNS. Ailieiristnitor of the n of Frniiivs t. Hurki", I. WILLIAMS A HuNTA, Aovs for Ailrmni'triitor Jiil at .lt Lska Lit)', OiUitwr 3, lsiil. I. until 11. liar Ihli Marnlnx. New Yohk, Oct. 3 Jay Gould did not ' come down this morning. At Irs ollice it was said that the reports of his ill- - ness were overrated. While a sick man, yet his trouble is not at all serious. This morning he was said to have per-ceptibly improved. It is expected he will return to business some time next week. Annthitr !tritln 1'aealor. London, Oct. 3. Princess Beatrice, ninth and youngest daughter of Queen Victoria aud wife of Priuee Henry Hani noerg. has been delivered of a eon. |