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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: THURSDAY DECEMBER 3, 1891, that this shall be otherwise, puts a large brass sign on the front door, sends ovit cir-culars and succeeds in having the doctor fairly oTerw helmed with patients. Among them cr.me same of his old theatrical flames, who used to know him as "Dr. Bill," and thence all the confusion and complications. AMUSEMENTS. There is no prettier play on the stage than 'The Old Homestead" that opened a four nights engagement at the Theater last night. It is a piece that makes men better for hav-ing seen it. Its memory lingers like that of some great joy. It is full of sentiment, quiet, restful and ennobling. The audience last night was rather small, but that was due to the weather. Every one should see it.1 It is old but it is always good, a thing of beauty and a joy forever. It holds the boards for the remainder of the week with a Saturday matinee. Monday and Tuesday nights of next week "Dr. Bill" will be at the Salt Lake Theater. The story and incidents of Bill'' are builded upon the old lines of mistaken identity, and there are the adjuncts of va-rious doors and dark rooms which have done jrnnerous service in old English farces from time immemorial. In Die present instance the hero is a certain William Brown, M. I)., who has been somewhat gay in his earlier life, but who has married, settled down aud relinquished his practice in order to disso-ciate himself from the lively theatrical com-panions of his youth. Liii father-in-law- , however, determining Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov t Report. I y -- Sv 'n :. i (J X What do You W J J Can !; Q 1 ; Think KlW You beat fC, I X i: of jJVlll UILJ Children's Suits Cut W $ j Children's Knee Pants From 1 l in all sizes ,u.alJ $1.75 f 1 r" at Holiday to ,5 to?'! 13c. GOODS Sl.OO l.o N CntHl yon have seca Wiater Broe. i , , A"" fi a Per pair. Fyler Co icatire new .lock. PerSuit. r--ri J I ! How's This V You can buy :i I Jt I t i Boys' all Vool rvnrAT Men's . 1 1 f ff JfZ T " i1 Cassimer f Ltt I All wool Pants n n g v " : I Suits Cut From In 25 different patterns iij . a VP z s I 6 (liemoval j ss?fsrs n H Jt Li 2 j $4,50 sale J $o.OO i CO ! ! .. Iff !z ' i Per Suit Per pair-- j I r" I I "I Q REMEMBER yjf HAVE DON'T FAIL I g (" I I Z t We can't quote TO NOTICE THE S-- 1 J? p Q j many prices NOthlllO" OW WAY THE C0WD G0ES ! C ff i X. I we can IN5 Keen : J I j Show you many of the Shrewd ! ljn ! R A V PflflRO . w jjj Bargains you ever M U L I U f I uUUUul Are making - I saw if you call at Everj-tnin- g new andfresH Daily Purchases from our X K f s f ' X our store. in our new store. Store. ; X t 1 V Walker Bros. O? Fyler Company b f,t : ly i'tf MRS. GRAHAM'S Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream, It is not a Cosmetic in the sense in j which that term is popularly used, but i permanently beautifies. It creates a soft, smeoth. cleur, velvety ekin. mid by daily use gradually makes the complexion sev-eral shades' hiter. It is a constant pro-tection from the effects of sun end wind and prevents sunburn and IrecVes, and blackheads will never couie while you u-- .' it. It clean-e- s the face far better than soap and water, nourishes ami builds .ip the 'skin tissues and thus prevents th formation of wrinkles. In fives the fresh-ness, clearues and sr.iothness of skin taut you had when a little girl. Every lady, young or old. ought to use it. as it gives a youthful appearance to any lady, end that permanently. It contains no acid, powueror alkali, and is as harm-less is dew and as nourishing to the skiu as dew is to the flower. I'rice $1.0i. Ask your druggist for it. fcanilile Holtle mailed free to any lmly cn the receipt of 10 cents in stumps to pay for postage and packing. Lady agents wanted. Mks. Gekvaise (Ihaham, "ricauty Doc-tor." 103 Post St., Sail rr.mcisco. A. C. Smith ,t Co., Druggists, have a full line of Mrs. Graham's Preparations. ; ' IWQNDERLARb If Next to Cullen W. B. Day, Resident Manager. I Week Commencing Thursday, Dec. 3d. jj Our CUHIO PARLORS FILLED WITH PLEASING Featuses. fc fed The kin cf all snake charmers and his huge den of American Rattlesnake-- . Collie- - e 5j tions of curiosities, relic?, Antiquities from Mexico, comprising everything that is rare 'i 'J1, instrnrtive and interesting: with a historically correct description of each and every article, P 'i by SEN(Ii PFHI.1N". The only collection of the kind ever Drought before the American ' li public. I New Wax Groups ! Ex President Cleveland and wife, and their pretty little daughter, RUTH CLEVELAND, jsjj g BOB ELLDRIGE, alias PEG-LE- G h t-- The Eio Grande Express robber, and his pal, XIUCH GRANGER. H r NEW COSMORAMOS. M tSI Roniember the little ones 3re admitted to all department of Wonderland SatTirday f-- Wf mornii.f and after! oou for l1. Still the boom goes merrilv 0:1. Read the mammoth list. f 1 4 if Bijou Tneater. fil 1 MADAME BETUOLDS. p-- The Iron .Tawed Wonder. She accomplishes every feat of strength 3011 have cvft ij tn seen performed bv Samsons. Hercules and Giants. She lifts, by her teeth alone O n guC poun.is dead eight. F-RED RANSO.ME, The musical moke. fii Grand Theatorium. 5- -; f.'.j The King of all, the Great, the Only Sp: I Georo--e ir Howard, ! tf The Peerless Nesro Delineator. First appearance of the originators of the original "3 idea. LEW AND DAI.LA WALTERS, iu their original specially, introducing Banjo Song e j and Panee, --Amonc the Lilacs,"' playins aud dancing simultaneously. f j CHARLES VANi Character Chanpo Artist. k ANNIE RUSSELL. riL I CHAS. RUSSELL and THOS. CDELL. g,,Ai:Lc p B OffiMMBnTSHOW. MINIATURE PRICE H I II Usual Ladies' Souvenir and Children's Matinee Days. ;i 13 Doors open 1 to 10 p. m. Saturdays lo a. m. to 10 p. m. l ;. 1 I lOc Aclmissior) lOc j 0No Improper Characters Admitted. E", Powder tTsed in Millions of Homes 40 Year? the Staadaj. THE LESSON IX LAV,'. GINGHAM'S BIG BONANZAS STILL IN THE STRUGGLE. fhe riaintiU 's Testimony Slowly Iregginz to a Clowe Tlio Criminal Calendar ISefore .Judge Zane Troubles in the .Street Kallway. The rcnout:o between the bonanzas o Bingham with Judge Anderson as the stat-uesque referred continues to overshadow all others iu court circles, aud the end is not yet iu sight. Each day MirnaW the appearance of new faces iu the lobby; faces that are pr-onall- y in the future of the great mining in-dustry and the laws of apex .by which it is governed. Since the battle was begun on Monday morning last five witnesses have been examined, and eaok whirled through an ordeai the character of which no n.au can appreciate, unless through personal experi-ence. The history of these miuivg contro-versies iu which millions may turn upon a tingle proposition, or perish on an inilividuul hohbv is that the lot of an expert :i not a happy one, and acecpthisr the word of the expert himself, the of diem is not Biitnili.-eii- t sum P'-- r enough to offset the lierce agony o. a low hoer- - Ue see- - many of ins geologica. Idols knocked down aud trampled rpoii by the heartless barrister who has no more for ihr-- delicate denizoi'S of ti: em-pire of ihoioMit ai.d study than the famished tramp for the artistic cite ts of an unbroken platter of chicken salid. '1 he lawyer has a in.ii: to achieve ami he must gel mere no nia-Te-r what desolation is left bi his Iraclt.s. IVt theories (,re not. permitted to go Uirough unasnailrd because they are arrayed in spike-ta- il coats or toothpick -- hoes. They mn.M. travel on their merits, and thus it is that the spectator nets his education in a chamber of justice. 1 To those who ore interested m the j study of I tah's mineral deposits, j the prodigality with which the lays- - terioiis forci s have poured their riches into its rock-houn- cornucopias, the suit be-tween the did .iordau and Niagara becomes at;:!;iulih suiin-- ot int'orination. It is only wiihin the p.ist feu (lay- - that the spectator has Cecil permitted to gal her an intelligent idee of the. va.--t op bodies thai lJingham is prenared todnmp into the lap of this locality and lo s,.aii r o ( r the world, 'lie maps that are sj,ri ;nl oyer the walls furnish excel-Jce- .t ic!ea.s a: to the magnitude if the d posits along the territory in dispute and give e- - of the upon which the future graii'iurc :i:d psosperity of I'taii is dejieudant. ceepting the evidence of tic experts it would be almost impossible to approximate the values of ore now iu sight or to lis j he to. nit" r of years that will be re-quired to r'eiii.e upen I. The next wit :ie - to ;.i th" si and in be-lu- ir of Iff Obi Jordan, is Reyes of California, who is recognised the entire length and hr.-ut- of the mineral horizon as fit- - of its abk-s- t exponents. Mis testimony wiil attract a large attendance, .specially Irom the stud'-nr- of geology, in this terri-tory. The plaiutitls will probably close tie-i- testimony toiie-vri'- vening, wl-,e- tne iag!ira will tak" the right or viv with iu fxperts. ,ho .msuber many of tiie most learned mif.ing epc;t- - iu the western coim-trj- . The steiiogi-ap- ' " of the balt'e being made !;. Deputy Court Flc porter 1'r. il McOurnn. and siiouid it be decided to .put the testimony into piiut r.ppib at'.oii; for topics will fail thick and fa d." A I'arrol ici ( iiaix oi v. Il ''I'aun (ieorge! Papa t o urge !" ' TTif' shrill, graf.iig exehMimtions rn-- ie viw.tn a iM.il parrot that -a I v liy f 'nil a cage in the 1'uib Slates m :.; otHcc late this and surveyed each i arrival in tie- hone of n eogni.iiig She f athletic, form of Pr. ilat.opiik. wjter. in the mystic fivcii.ii'.s of medicine, mi t '(b-ee- (ieorge," the undefeated i' rest ci when upon the saw d.isi. In a i !):!,r e.i --.l l y sat Ileputy 'litirshal Arthur I'jm.u- - nurs-ing his index finger th.it bore ihe crimsoned itiarks of a late fray v. itii Polly. The doclor- - --vrtesticr had failed' to settle an account with S. Roqucta the cigar dealer, and an attaeli-- ! incut was levied on the parrot, who has ac- - - ' quired a otnntkv Kugiislt w hiie. mastering t : the. Auahusis. under the lue'.age of (truck " Cefrgc, to satisfy a claim of 17 and ' eiits of the writ. Poll w as as voluble as the - t'(e Widow Hedott throughout his conline- - ). lent, and vi as v. ailing to ho bailed out at the hour of going-- to press. Tlie Jisebeat Cases. United Strifes District Attorney Yarian was seen by the court reporter this after- - noon at fi o'clock ami in reply to questions concerning the fate of the eases in ( .cheat, stated that the find in gs had been some days ago to Judge .aiie but that they had I.H't-- u held back in courtesy to counsel for the defense who had requeued time to look at them. Judge Dickson, v. ho is j. tilled a it h the defense ha- - been severely! taxed for time in the !a- -t two week- - having Hiieriu'ted between the Dillon Murd.-- trial at Ogden mid the big mining suit u !iic!t is, iif.'.v in progress before .Judge Andor-ou- . It i - iilct-l- hut ;!; findings, v. hieh have been drawn up by Mr. 'ar:-ii- i in eon'.'i-nutt-wi; h J inige am - opitnn,;. v. til !c h.tiided tiov. n some iitorniiig iic l ivck. Itebire .'iiiigi: Zane. Anticipating the call of the criminal calendar the lobbi.s u .ludg.- aiie's j'urt mcnt Mas thronged tiiis morning by vvilnesse-;- , juror' and couu-e- i. 'I he case of Saiah Ifonghloi! -. l.'lin J. Pyaoti had lapsed into tie- ". however, and after a spirited contest Ix't'ii-tt- Mr.Critciilow on one idc and John M. V.ane on the other, in which 11 slio.vcr of e.cepli..u v. ere saved, the ar-guments i ere ' eglltl. Coul'l Notes. The griusd jury resumed its labors this iiioruiiig and ilncs-c- s came and went with l!io hours. ieorge R. "Win-n.-- ss and l.arsen Were a. imitted to citizenship before Judge ane. 'I'hc ttough'e 1.10:1 ens.. as concluded and submitt'-- ut uoo:, today. The cae of Mary A. liiiukl.nirn agaitist ill. II. Parsons is iu progress before Judge Xanc and a jury thi afternoon. The criminal calendar will not be reached up.tli tomor ow morning, civil matters hav-ing held the track. Assistant 1'nib'd Stat, s Attorney Stephens wiio has been the hardest worked member of the territorial bar this season, is experi-encing some dilliculty in getting the right of way for the criminal calendar. 'It wr.sn't necessary to make all that noi-- e or sacrifice that Niagara of tears." said Captain (ireenman this morning, as he dismissed the police columns of the Tribune, in which the reporter had ripped him up the hack. "No need of it,"' chimed the captain, complacently. "Few days go by w hen w e are not called upon to hold hack a news item until the warrant has been served and the law breaker is apprehended. I'll leave Hie ease iu the hands of a jury of reporters, and I will venture a house and lot to a tinker's damn that they won't be five minutes arriving at a verdict." To Attend Secretary Foster. Chicago, Dec. 3. General Hamilton of the United Mates Marine- hospital left hur-riedly for Washington last night on tiie le-ei- p of a telegram ask:ng for" his bervices to attend Secretary Foster. The secretarv hm ben ill for some time, but Iron all re-ports, his ailment is not considered serious. ! IJIFFIIIST SNOWFALL. i It Soon Gives "Way to an Kxraase of Mud j and Slush. Tuw bloated bondholder who rose this morning, gazed for a moment at the Siberian mantle without and congratulated himself upon a slt-ig- ride, had but to wait the risiug of the sun to realize that he was cherishing an "iridescent dream." One touch of the sun. presto, and the whole scene changed i from a perfect dawn in winter to a sea of slush and sl p in which ail humanity wes evading. Perhaps there, were half a dozen who never hud much of an idea of quality rigged up an outfit and the "rlr'ming and chiming of the bells'' con.inced themselves that tiiey wen: experiencing all the rhapsody that is to be found iu the first sleigh ride of tlie season. However, the keen-fanne- d wind from the northwest 'vas stimulating aud ua appetite was ample nay for the outing. AtS o'clock a light, lleeey snow was still eddyiug about the house-top- s with the ther-mometer regl.M-.Tin- 'M degrees above in Suit Lakf, l'.t at Bingham, 3! at Ogden, sS at Log.-n- , I.! at IVik City, at Piovo, 12 at Al:a and U at Stoc kton. The forecast at-tached to Observer Salisbury's report shows i scattering rains with cooler weather ;s night I ;(!. ap.cc ',; to lie followed by warmer weatner ) tomorrow. The belle or beau who is looking ! fo: ai d to a whirl in a cutter will find but I stingy assurance in the forecast. It means I mud, plenty of miiu. LATEST TELEGRAMS. SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. Silver, w York 95 -- ' ' Lead..-- . $.t3 Tiie Hank C learing. Today's bank clearings were 2300,932; same day last year. ,,; the largest clearings' in the history of the city. - . t . Irlseoil, Publisher of the "World." Sr. Paul, Dec. 3. Frederick Driscoll. jr., for some years secretary of the Pioneer-Pit- s company, has gone to New York to assume the duties of publisher of the Xew York World. A Very Important Item; Don't Miss It, Sax Fk i.xcisco, Dec. 3. John L. Sullivan ha? sobered up from his spree and promises to abstain from liquor hereafter. ( YlllS IV. FIELD S COSMTIOS. He l'asfel a Cointoitablo Night His I'aiigi-.'er'- s CoiaHtion Seiious. New Y.ittK. Lee. 3. Cyrus W. Field passed a eomforttuilo night aud has not lost any 8ir.ee The condition of hi, daughter. Airs. Lindley, remains very serious." hut there lias been no change since Vcsterda V. Assignee Gould is getting a state-nien- f of 'lie afLtirs of Field, Llnulcy Sz Co., but it is not yet completed. He said there was absolutely nothing new in the case to-day. STREET RAILWAY TROUBLE Tlie Answer of th. Salt Lake City Kj. Co. to the e Snit Against IU The respondent in the case of Samuel M. Jai vis and Roland R. Conklin vs. The Salt Lake City Railway company, has prepared its answer to the complaint. It denies that the extra line of railway has been constructed without the consent of the board of directors, or that the cost was to exceed $3000; denies that the finances of the company were in an embarrassed condition, or that the construc-tion of extra mijeasre was not justiticd by the business; deuies that it necessitated addi-tional roiling stock and motorinen, or that the expenses for the same were largely in excess of the earnings; on the contrary," de-fendants allege that the constructisn of said line outside the corporate limits was pro-jected and determined upon nrior to the 21st day of April last; that it was for the pur-pose of connecting the racetrack, aud was built as an important feeder to the system; that money for its construction was donated and tendered by private individuals; that plaintiff Conklin at the time was vice-preside- nt and member of the board of directors and was aware of the purpose and advan-tages which would accrue, and the same was determined on with his knowledge; that the line to Fort Douglas wan determined on while said .Tarvis was of the company; deny tbut said plaintiffs were not represented at the meeting in April last: deny that the defendants or either of them were parties to a conspiracy or plon for the conducting of the "affair of the company other than in accordance w ith the chartered powers; defendants allese. that during the time aforesaid, plaintiffs nl various times sought to enter into con-spiracies for the purpose of cheating and defrauding the said corporation by getting its bond and disposing of them at much less than their market value to themselves; said defendants deny that in order to raise money to make exten-sions and meet expenses they were forced to borrow SloO.OoO; deny that said company is not able to meet or pay said ?."0,000 ma-turing in January; allege that the present outstanding debt does not exceed flo5,0fKl; that uo part of the property or franchise is iu peril by reason of any "part of euch in-debtedness; that under defendants' manage- ment said property has vastly increased in value; deny that there was ever a plan to w ieck the system or injure the property, but that since their election defendants have looked diligently to the protection of said propen v. ihe answer continues at much length to deny specifically the remain. nig allegt.tioiia irvj.iijrrTmilf ' inat by reason of the suit and publication of matter contained in the complaint they have sustained damage and injury to its credit in the. sum of $5ti,P.x. Messrs. Rawlins t Critchlow are attorneys for the defendants. THE MAYOR'S TALK.! ITS EFFECT ALREADY ASSERTING IT-SELF IN POLICE CIRCLES. IVculiar Fatality Surrounding the Office of Captain A Young "Wayfarer ruts a Highwayman to His Heels A I'ortjer Arrested l'oliee Ticking. The first, annual conference, between the mayor and the police force, the proceedings of which appeared thirty minutes after ad-journment in the columns of Tur: Times be-came the leading topic for discussions in the various lodges and resorts last night. ''It was timely.'' said unanimity, "and the av-erage man now understands that if the job is not agreeable to him ho can throw it up."' The rather unusual incident marks a period in an administration that from the tirst has been eventful and brings the men jwho are employed to patrol these streets, protect pedestrians and to guard the citizens against invasion and pillage, and their chief executive into a communication that must bring about wholesome results. Mayor ' Scott betrayed a keen appreciation of tiie j conditions by which he was confronted. There was no mincing of words. It was a j time for heroic remedies and the J medicine man kneiy it. His re-- j mark- - were carefully prepared aud i fell from the lips of an executive was earnest in every syllable, that he j eu!er. d. A crisis was being met audit is suP- - to predict thai the few minutes talk j wi'.l ..! score to reunite Ihe :nmber.s of the fni and bring- about a belter ouaiity of tcllnwMdp than !'ti other course to which t i'- may or wight iiavj. iv...r;td. From th" very tirst tb" office of cfij;s,ti lias" been : source of tion. Its occupant, to a ma::, secni'-- have, been 'unfortunate, j Sam Ha'.l.-rt- o whom was delivered the erigi-- j ntil Miv.iic stumped his toe and was reSi?ved. Charlie Lange stepped into llr-Her'- k.ings-- ! roos ci(l met with disaster. Then there was Captain Parker, the history of whose retire-ment is yet vividly recalled. To Captain Ed Janney the men look for the restoration of peace in tiie otnee. Tie can work in narmony with .Marshal louug and the asperities that have kept the fact ions at duels points may all be buried. Mayor Scott's talk was canded. ITe meant cvery wonl of it. Now let the rank and tile meet under tie: shades of the olive branch and a knowledge of the men will soon convince the pub'uc that it Las a department thor-oughly up to the requirements of the times. Fo'.ice ricking. Charles MeDermott was lined S10 this morning for drunkenness. Mile Randolph and f'h-is- arrested J. K. Montgomery after midnight f..r dis-charging firearms in the city limits. Miss ill '. ii Westcrhale reported thnt her pocket had been picket! of ii.:iil j; the ru; h near the. entrance to "Wonderland yester-day. Fiyhii ami Smit'u the gentry who were run in for -- v. indliiig K. 1i iisiti out of a watch a. el chain were found guilty and scut to jail. Thomas Muldoon was picked up on a charge of vugrai.cy at ',:' tins morning, ami or len d to appear for trial at '' o'clock thi- - afternoon. John Collins and John Mulhall were run in by otlieets Mathews and Sicgfus this morning on a warrant charging- - them with assault and baft. ry. Jim Riordou d F.ph Kellcy were run in Inst night by Oliver Carey for stealing a job lot of overshoe- - which now await tiou at headquarters. K. L. Thomas came in contact with the festhe high waymau las night aiid made his escape. The of the parties was le t at heaihp.iarters, and the autuorities are on the lookout. Ciiarles If i:id .1;mcs "Williams ;i?e held below on suspicion of burglary. The proper-ty- of which they were relieved, consisting of a fur man.ie and muff and a quantity f table linen, may be found at police h'ead-- j quarters. An unknown party hurled a rock through j one of the nnesive windovs of fie Co-O-about 15 o'clock this morning. A private j watchman gave chase and was about to j Ming the fugitive uhen a messenger boy get in the line and caused him to resist. Annie Douglass was arrested this morning for receiving and holding stuicii property and conic- - i.. as the woman in Liack" h; the Hess and Williams case. Mr. from whom the material was stolen euuie forward and identified it this morning. llattie O'Xcil reports an effort to rob her dress-makin- g parlor- - last night. She ad-vanced the theory that a man who had ob-tained admission to t he interior during her absence at the, restaurant was in league with the fellow who subsequently undertook to effect an entrance through a window. Kid Lawrence and James "W. llailey who w ere arrested on Monday last on suspicion of having ( racked the safe in McDermitt A: Ilynd's club rooms were discharged, the court not recognizing that there was si'iti'ii in the evidence to justify him in holdiiv the accused to the grand jury. The young son of Attorney Joe Scott had an experience with a footpad about S o'clock last night near the corner of Eighth Fast and Hrigham streets. While under the pre- text of reaching for his money, young Scott drew his six shooter, whereupon the gar-rote- r took to his heels. C. F. Wilco.v was arrested by Captain .Tan-ne- y and Sergeant Donovan for uttering a forged check which bofe the name of T. W. Jennings. Wilcox induced E. L. Thomas to negotiate the counterfeit for him. Mr. Thomas, to whom was tendered half of the spoils, had his suspicions aroused and re-ported the matter to headouarters. luvra Deserts Mills. V.MiiNf.roN Dec. 3. Strenuous efforts arc l inur made, to effect the withdrawal of certain minor candidates by working for the disintegration of their forces. Only in the acdidiicv of .. ringer have their been any dis'iuicling evidences of possible disintegra-tion. Tlie Iowa delegation, which up to this time has been unfaltering in its alle-giance to Spr'nii-er- , this morning met and in expressed its individual and col-i- c ;ive preferences for Springer, but de-cided that should event- - indicate that Crisp lniiiht i.c nominated on the tirst ballot, the nit" of The entire delegation would be thr.i u io Miiis re the conclusion of the tirst ha. lot. to prevent that result. KeprcsentatUe Hayes, spokesman of the delegation, said to the Associated Press re-porter: "We desire it understood that we ai-- for Springer just as long as there is a possibili! v of his election. We are unani-mous ami ;ii vote as a unit. Should it be-come e- - ill Ci! 'ict'Aceu now and tiie date of the c a ' k s t:i.t Crisp is likely to be nomina-ted on ihe iir.--t buliot we will eveu up on the hiiiiai ha! iot and cast our votes solidly for Mi,ls to pre yen! such a resii!!. We w.il do this bee.iu-- e we are convinced the sentiment of the great northwest is for Mills as op-po- si d to 1 ." The (.ther f' Uowersof Springer do not seem toheata:' :;i;;r.:i' d by the conclusions of tin: Iowa del. gal ion, as they say the contin-gency upon which their desertion is to be based will never arise. Springer's adherents are encouraged today by the decision of the entire Washington delegation, with the ex-ception of Chipman, to supuort their candi-date. This delegation wi'.'i bave a forma! meeting tomorrow afternoon and will en-deavor to act as unit. Springer still claims i.' votes aud is counting on the sapport of ii'oiitiaii of Indiana, hut" the other candidates do not concede hiin over '' or Kb The friends of Miils are hopeful of transferring neatly a", the votes now pledged to Svringer to their candidate, and on the belief of suc-cess in tiiis endeavor they express confidence of vietorv, relying up; n the nniuitus given to Mils.," by the announcement of great c-- e. ssions of votes from the we.--t and north-west to rate.-- io their standard. Against the Anarchists. Chicago, Dee. 3. Justice Woodman, be-fore w horn the cases of the anarchists ar-rested at the meeting held November 1 1th is being tried, decided the. assemblies raided unlawful ones, Me lhn . b each and the others each. These flues, at the instance of the city prosecutor, were at once suspended- - This action is presum-ably taken for the purpose of averting an appeal to a higher court. It is understood, however, that the defendants will appeal, nevertheless. Fanny Davenport is lit. Kass City, Itc. a. When the curtain went uo tit Co.ii.es' Ote rn house last even-ing, wiic re Fanny Davenport is engaged in "t leopatra." it w as announced Miss I'aven-por- l w as ib to attempt to play. It was afterward- - b arned that she was suffering front i,t rvoi.s orostration, be to 'In- high altitude ol Denver, where she hud been piayiug the i:v.-- t week. AJIQW COYEXTIOX Bee Keepers of I'taii Met to Discuss Mat-te- rs of Interest to Them. Utah bee keepers to the number of twenty or more met in convention at 2:M0 this after-noon. The object of the convention which was called by A. I. Root of Medina, Ohio, is to get the bee keepers of Utah together so tiiat they ma- - become acquainted with each other, exchange views on matters of interest to bee keepers and to ultimately form a territorial association. The conven-tion will continue until tomorrow and possi-bly Saturday evening. When called to order this afternoon there were present Prof. A. J. Cook of the Lan-sing (Mich.) Agricultural college and prominent apiarians frm sections of the territory. Mr. A. I. Root who is in the city was not present, being cp.iite ill and confined to his hotel. Without any formality or opposition Mr. Jno. Carter of Mount Pleasant was made president aud R. T. Rhees of Pleasant Vicw seeretary. Prof. Cook was called on for the opening address. He said he had eaten a sample of UtahJioney and he congratulated the con-vention on its quality. The remainder of his address consisted of suggestions on how-t-produce the best honey, how to prepare it for market and how its consumption could be stimulated. A Theater for tlie World's l air. Cntc.voo. Dee. 3. Hale Maekay. the actor and playwright, was before tiie World's fair board of areltiic'-t- ycto-day- , with a scheme for a big opera house and theater at the grounds, lie contemplates a struc-ture i;itif:o, ,;ui! say-h- e is backed by I.on-- ' ilon and A w York to the extent of Si. .".00,1,101!. provided tin; desired coiices-- j skills Sire secured. - . . ,.IU)IX(T STATE STREET. The tVork Iielayed by he Snow Storm Seal Estate and lousiness. Had it not been for the snowstorm the grading of State street, preparatory to pav-ing, would have comuicueed today; but that work will now have to wait uutil the weather is settled, and il will then be. stal led and all the men and teams will be employed that can be worked to advantage. 'Yes-terday the curbing v. as set around the catch basins 011 the four corners of Second and Third South streets. There is now nearly enough stone 011 the ground to do all the curbing from South Temple to Second South. The paving company is all ready and is anxious to begin work on the con-tra. it and to complete it this winter if the veatluT will permit. The grade stakes have all been st and everything now depends on the kindness of the elements. They Went to I.ehl. A committee of the board of sugar factorv directors made a trip to Leiii today, .iust what the object of tiie excursion was could not be learned, only that it was for the purpose of gathering certain infoimation which will be suhmited in a report to the stockholders. Ural IVeiither for IJaildiii;i. The fall of snow last night ami this morn-ing has compelled the suspension of work on sevcn:l buildings until the weather is settled, and the contractors are therefore on the streets today discussing the prospect of their trade for next season. They prac-tically agree that there w ill be only" a lim-ited number of business hou-e- s built the coming year, but that there will be a great many residences ;.ud terraces; for boih of which there is still a good demand. Tilt; Kailroad CliarcTes Oropped. OviAiiA, Dec. If. The, charges preferred against the Missouri Pacific and Burlington e.: Missouri roads, alleging a violation of the in'ersiatc commerce law, which were to he investigated before the federal grand jury, set 111 to ha ,e fallen short of the mark on ae-- i coitiii of the inability to procure the l.eces- - witnesses. It has been decided to in-- j Uelinitely postpone the hearing. Tlie Kdloff" Horse Sale, j Cnii jon. Dee. 11. At the Kellogg horse saie " esierda v. the best pr'ee realized was f it- - tin' mare, Sujsun, sh- - selling for sii-joi- ) to ln r previous l.ali-owue- r, Sam Ibuv.i; ct Kal:in.azoo. w . Dickinson Ie;iies ltt ' iffninir. ( :i aoo. Dec. :. John T. Dickinson, si of the National conn.iis.-io- ii of the Col ut". Oian eXfiosition, denies thai he i ids position to accept ollice with a raiiroad company. .1 .Iui'f'jrer Handed. Pint. (iri.i'iiiA, Dee. 3. John MeM'nmus was hanged this morning for the murder of Eugci.e .Mi Cinnis, February gl, Inhp. served from 5 o'clock to 8:oO, after which there were some tine readings, music, etc. There was a snowfall of nine incites in Provo last night and this morning. The Knights of Honor will celebrate the fourteenth anniversary of the organization of their order in Utah on Thursday evening, December 10. Lace Curtains and Linoleums at S. K. Marks A Co. Ollie Dillon has returned from Colorado and is heingeordially welcomed by hisfrieuds who are gratified to learn that he and George Ulrieh will iu the Arcade. Joseph A. Nelson, for whose arrest his wife swore out a warrant charging him with wife beating, has not yet been unearthed. There was a meeting of the members of the Southern society in the parlors of the Walker house last night, which was attend-ed by fully tlfty members of the organiza-tion. The meeting was called for the pur-pose of enrolling the oflicers of the society who were recently nominated. Hon. Frank II. Dyer was made president. Witcher Jones, first t; .1. 15. Snell, sec-ond Mrs. William Sloan, treasurer; and W. (. Yanllom tccretary. BREVITIES. No. 1 train on the K. ti. W. was two hours late today. Kerkam predicts warmer and clearer weather for tomorrow. Betweeu three and four inches of snow fell in this city this morning. A carload of apples from lieno, Nev., was received iu the city yesterday. The ladies of the Phillips Congregational church will serve a New England dinner to-morrow evening in the church at the corner of Seventh East and Fifth South streets. The dinner w;ll only cost :J5 cents, but tae good things will be provided in abundance. Cheap folding beds at S. K. Marks. When it become known yesterday that the Metropolitan Stone company wanted to eu-ga-twenty- liv- e men to send to the quarry at Park City, there were nearly ltMJ applica- tions for employment. Kobert Munroc, an employe of the Rio Grande Western, shot himself in the thigh last night while carelessly handling his pis. tol. The Increase of postofBcc receipts has been regarded for some time as a certain sign of tue increase in the population of a eity. The receipts of the local ollice for November were ftilg's.31, a gain over the re-ceipts of the name mouth last year of STLO.M. Fred Youngberg won in the Cullen pool tournament last night against Wagner, the score standing 100 to bo. In the second game, Youngberg against Caswell, the latter won by a score of 1 00 to (KJ. A high five party was given last night by Colonel aud Mrs. Kaiglin to a dozen of their friends. A social with a literary and musical programme will be given in the parlors of the Presbytarian church tonight by the "Y" society. No charge for admissiou, and everybody invited. S. R. Marks & Co. for furniture. The Southern society is increasing its membership much more rapidly than the most sanguine of its founders anticipated. At the meeting last night twelve new mem-bers w ere admitted and the secretary reports several more applications. The first regular class iu the Gymnasium will meet this evening in the Y. M. C. A. rooms. The class begins auspiciously and will be conducted by Win. G. Caskcy. Other lasses will be started soon and all full mem-bers will have an opportunity toj oin the most convenient class. Mr. and Mrs. Ed II. Callister gave a most delightful high-liv- e party at their residence on Seventh South etreet last evening. There were six tables. Music and refreshments rounded up the eveuing iu a most pleasant manner. The literary entertainment given by the ladies' auxiliary of the Progressive Spiritual society at the G. A. R. hall last evening was a success iu every detail. The supper was New York Money ami Slocks. "i:w Yol'.K, Dee. 3. Noon Stocks dull, linn at best prices of the morn'n but generally only slight fractions better than opening. Money doped easy IKTil'i. Fours, cou;ii,i'., JT'4 ; Pacific tjs, 8'' bid: Atclii-soi- i, l entral Pacific 81 ; Ihirlingtoii. l.icj; Denver & liio iranile. lii4 ; Northern Pacific, .V:;, : Northern Pacific preferred ., Trt'i : North-western, 17 : New York Central, l.oti: Oregon Kailwav A Navigation Co., North American, 17: Pacific Mail. Si1 ; lbck Island, Kr; St. Paul ifc Oinntia. sT'i: Texas Pacific, ll'i: Union Pacific, 41 '; Wells, Fargo Express, 40; Western Union, Itailroad Notes. There is a plan under contemplation by the D. V: 11. Cr. of consolidating the narrow and broad-gaug- e systems of that road under one management. The Vanderbilt lines are considering the advisability of running through sleepers be. I ween New York and San Francisco. These will be run every twelve, weeks and will be put on in answer to the demand of the Ray- mond aud Whitcoiub excursion managers. They will be run over the New York and Michigan Central to Chicago, over the Chi-cago and Northwestern to Omaha, and from there to Frisco over the Union and the Central Pacific. The monthly meeting of the Trans-Missou-ri Traffic association commenced at Kan-sas City on Monday It is rumored at Chicago that the commis-sioners of the Western association arc 'o hold a secret meeting this week, for the purpose of investigating alleged violations of the famous president's agreement. These violations, it is said, have reference to the payment of unauthorized commissions on passenger business, and the Burlingtou Koek Island aud several other western road are involved. It is understood action was first against the Kock Island, and that, representatives of that company furnished information against other road's which de-- i cided the commissioners to inaugurate a j wholesale investigation. Chicago Markets. ("111CA00, Hec.3 . f lose Wheat, etea.iy; cash, SO. 5, ; Dec, eg V. : ilav, I7 Corn-F- ir cash, 4.'; ; Dec, ; 1av, '3. ,aIs Steadr ; cash, "I : May, Si W. Pork Steady: rash. gs.Oo: January, 11.07' Lard Meady; cash, $i.!7!J''.'S,.:i; New J an-na r . .i'i. Ii'. Parley h'.Ki m. For the Holidays. Special holiday rates w ill be made by the Rio Grande Western of one fare for the round trip on the dates of December -- .", 31, and January 1, between all stations in Utah. Tickets will be good to return till January 4. Sensationalism and Salvation. Chicago Times. The Salvation army annou jiccs its pr.r of giving a dinner to t'HM notorious Eosc thieves and Bramwell Booth, who is general in his father's absence, has pet-itioned the queen to permit the use of her name in connection with the affair. If salvation aud sensationalism go hand in hand General Booth's organization may be regarded as accomplishing a great work PERSONAL. Mr. Al Ilayman, the theatrical Napoleon who spent yesterday in this city, left for the Pacific coast this morning, accompanied by his wife. V. V. Eecles is so ili as to be confined to his bed. Mrs. C. E. Wantland, who has been ill for a week past, is recovering her health and strength. T. A. Davis is expected to arrive home from Colorado tomorrow. J. A. Hyde, president of the Nephi Gyp-sum company, is in the eity today. D. E. Burley went to Ogden this morning but will return tonight. Union Faefic Holiday Kates. The Union Pacific has made a holiday rate of one fare for the round trip from all stations in L'tali to any point on the system not to exceed a distance of 250 miles. Tick-ets will be sold on December 24, 25, 31, aud January 1, and will be good to return until Monday, January 4. Soothing Katlied "Ilomah." Philadelphia Cull. Instead of shooting each other full of holes in the good old southern way two Birmingham, "Ala, editors have met aud fought it out with their lists. F ist fight-ing" is neither so sensational nor so as pistol fighting, but it is safer and good editors iu the south are scarce this year. . The Smuggling of Chinamen. Petroit Free Press. The conviction of an American citizen in the United States circuit court before Judge wan on Saturday for smuggling China-men into this country, is the'rirst instance of its kind in this district. It is iu the line of a movement in which the government is active and which aims at the breaking up of and organization formed and operat-ed in detiauce of the Chinese deportation act. Prince and Emperor. Chicago Herald. Bismark does not propose to become a commonplace of reachstag routine. He has deferred his formal first appearance until occasion offers for locking horns with the emperor. The emperor wilLnot fail to de-S- er that date as long s poibl. - Odious Comparisons. Glnbe-Demo- f rat. It is an unpleasant, but indisputable fact that the Jefferson Davis monument fund in the south is increasing much fasier than the Grant uionumeut f mid in New l'ork. . . Two Hearts That Keat as One' Pittsburgh Dispatch. Mrs. McLeigh of this place killed a tur-ke- y and she discovered while drcsi-ui- it that it had two hearts. |