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Show np :- -! ' SI x 4 V ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1891, . J Highest of ail in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov t Report. ABSourasir purs i WALKEE I 1 cr irVo: - d K 1 P I Don't Buy c, ! of Children's Suits Cut ' N Children's Knee Pants From p ( -- J ina'"2eS Hjfiday Aj U3H 13c. GOODS $1.00 LoJ- - y r. 2 J Ppr t'nfc 1 yon have n Walker foa. 4 an iiiil flr C3 pair. Fyler Co's entire new otock. rerUlt. rm I fj I nF s i " " "ir ji I n J .! U & 11 t How's This """v You can buy 2r ? tai&a"? i! Eoys' all Wool ADC.3, Men's : 3, j JlZ f !! Cassimer M bKbAl All wool Pants !; - 0 ' Suits Cut From 1" 25 different Iwsi "t pemoval! ss:'?k iiiS2 m2; $4.5o sa,e1 $o.oo :im Q f 5 : Per Suit. Per pair. r gg '. j? i - "r r?!? j: I R a;n ' I Q - X REMEMBER HAyFD0NT FA,L J$ --B We can't quote TO NOTICE THE ! - f 3 LJ manprices NnflvT OM WA THE CROWD GOES ' " l 4 wbut UiU aii A H li IIT Keen 'j tJ !,i Show you many cf the nrnrr J Shrewd N X ill Greatest Ljjj 0?V V Buyers 1 t i I;i Bargains you ever S IlJ L- - 8 li I UoUUU! ' Are making k I SfS, t saw if you cail at EverytnmS new and ircSJDai!V Purchases from our X l 4 d our store. in our new stois. Store. i (N - sCS i aiJ"er "ros- - it CX, v yJ-- Fyler Company X v , k !M1outek's Solflr iSKll PLEASE READ THIS. ? f.iSM Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEN'SS 1llCOCOA C'Best & Goes Farthest") seems to bei MkM high. Let us compare it with the price of Coffee: j UtTiiil 1 lb. of good coffee costs at least 30c, makes 31 half-pin- t cups. J y?i$!M5&$ 3 " " " " " therefore 90c, " S3 " j fc- 1 " " v H- - Cocoa " also 90c., " 150 " " j ETWhich is the Cheaper Drink? "2 M pktil PFtcii. , i 93 cups of Coffee, 7" yUC,(I50 " "V.H.Cocoa! ?i " '" i Sod by ever? Grocer. jM j : i Cheap folding beds at S. R. Marks. . . . , - S. R. Marks & Co. for furniture. 7OR RENT ELEOANT NEW r brick house cheap. Will sell g;sj mouth. Bennett, 110 Main. 170 R SA LE E LEO ANT S BOOM NEW BRICK house. 550 month. Will rent cheap. Ben-nett, 110 Main. Van Hoctf.n's Co. oa - Tl.e origin. 1. nn.st sol i;".h . ai"friiai?uw - Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Delicious Calce and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. No other baking powder does such work. 1 , I CURE FITS! When I say I cure I do not mean merely td stop them for a t me and tht n have tnem re-turn again. I mean a rsd cul erne. I have miide the dis-a- an of FITS, FPILLP3Y or FALLINC. SICKNESS a life long study. I warrant my remedy to cure tho worst cns?s. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. San-- ! at once lor a treatise and a Free Bottle, of n:y infadliuie rtmaiiy. Give Expresa and Fostodce. II. (i. Root, Jtt. th, 183 rrl St., If. I. CONSUMPTION. I have a p isitiTe remedy for the above dis-ease; by its u'-- thousands of cases of the worst kind and of ions etandlng have been cured. Indeed so stron; is my faith in lta efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES TREK, with a VAL-UABLE. TREAT. SE on tMs disease to anr KuTerer who will ser.d me their Express and P. O. address. T. A. tlMun, M. C. ISt P.arl St., N. T. 87; Springer, 20; McMillan, IS; Hatch, 8. 'Sixth ballot Crisp, 93; Mills, ST; Sprin-ger, '20; McMillan, 18; Jlatch S Fifth ballot (official ) Cr:s p, U5: Mills, 80; Springer. -- 0; McMillan, IS; Hatch, 4; Stevens, 1. As stated by Chairman Holman 227 repre-sentatives were present, a majority of whom would be 114. IT IS MR.' SPEAKER? THE CREAT FIGHT FOR TOM REED'S SEAT NOW IN PROGRESS. Mills and Crisp are Kunninij an Almost iN'eek to Neck Kne Tlie Biilloting lias Commenced Other I.ate TelotrrHh Items From Various 1'oints. 'U'asiji.ngton, Dee. 5. The most remark-able contest in the opinion of the old and most experienced congressmen for the speakership of the hoii-- e of representatives that has taken place for many years reached the last day this morning with no material change in the situation. The attack on j Spring, r's l'.e-'-- i s designed to bring about a j w ii hdra wai of ; h Illinois candidgte eoutin-- i i: s, but Springer said this morning that he would i.o; forced to retire by the defec-tion., in his ,,,, ,, ranks; hat he was still rc-s'i-d to go oef.ire the caucus an 1 'tie!; t , the ci,.1. There is a great deal of indlgrot'ion t A'prcssed 'y i rhig-ct- war:u "- -' supporters at the aimue :,,..;! ,.,i1Vil, y ;;., members o'.' in.-- .;! tc o , ,;ii.i. T!ie other candi-date- itre rtii! i.iui'l.-n- t f sueees.-- . ! '.,e two :ea i rs in race still express ti . .-. of ,v:j.e.:ng. regard the '.'.n v. ' !il r;ti.-al- . Kn-.-l- i niau i ie nli!' in t i - kept in sight and i ' persii is omitted to i'.e!;i.i Iupi deortif.-i- to pledge hit" It - grt.erally belie eil V...: i .t li'.o'-- ;!;.. g will go into ";'';. .. Ig; i Mt! s:oV the b ;;(!- - ' r- - t , .. .. ,!! ..ri if t'leil' CL ieula- - ti"' - gt" ' ; i :l:i- - r' ,' r- - it por-siol- ; ...... f r :;, ;n or . ' .!'. tin til .ie i. ; .1 an . 'i.i dry ha-- t may give The lli.iic.i. da:.g,t: held an infonnal ' ogti. l: r.rrnaa; .r.d (:. m(-- de. cid .i t. in- by .sj.itr.gcr. tiiough auctiier hi-- o, 5'c.rc the caucus he- - ' aii e.i . of tin' suites width h?r. c e:;t!oir:.: es ior liie rp. ;k: r.s'uip l.c'id secr.-- l ca at x',i ca.ioi shortly after itoou t pn p:;re 'r the i'mtil struggle. Oniy i.i the me.-tiu- g of the Iiiieois delegat-ion- v,;is ti; w any general interest mani-i'e.-lii- i. i o iocs were ft id enterta ine 1 t'V all 'Ue-- eandiidates that Springy r's forces w ould go lo pieces on the rir-- t ballot. The meet-ing of the tleP'gatioii. however, failed to give them any great grounds for this hope. It was simply agreed that General Newberry should present Springer's name to the cau-cus, and no aetisu was taken iu binding the Illinois congressman t; Springer under the unite rule The fadure of the Illinois friends of Mills to openly desert Spr'nzer was due to the action of the Michigan delegation. AVhiting of Michigan waited upon Messrs. Foriuan, I ilthiun and V," ike of the Illinois delegation and i.r.uounccd that the Michigan delegation hail decided to giv-- e its entire support of seventeen votes to Springer on the first bal-lot, but that if a ay Illinois men to Milk, upon the first ballot the gT.iehigin delegation would vote solidly for Crisp and endeavor to effect Lis election. The same aiiionpeegieni virts madtrrcr Pyc"tt'itr"otLer S?pKr.gvr men of the Iowa delegat.on who were und"rstood to be ready to go to Mills upon the first ballot. A few minutes later Hayes informed the As-sociated Press-- that the Iowa delegation might conclude to remain loj a! to Springer for at least the initial ballot. The Teni.essee delegation resolved unan-imously to support McMillan until such time :.t least a hit candidacy should be con-sidered hopeless. 'i he caucus a'.et a id the first trouble came wiih the question as to how the voting should proceed; whether by secret or open ballot. Th - question was referred to the oiMiiittte o.i rule.i, consisting of ore mem-ber named by each candidate. The coni-mi.fe- c 1 1 conmi uuerl ag open bv.lol wkkli report was sublU-i.e- t tile CugctiS uuJ. adopted. The ball f the house begfit to fill up after 1 o'clock '..ou"h more thuu iiaif the member.--, present did not possess the voting privilege. Several candidates have taken up headquarters in the committee rooms a rosa the corridors from the hall Judge ilolinan has not yet succeeded in arranging a programme for the conduct of the caucus. lie said that nominating spocehc:- - v. ou'o.i be limited to live minutes and seconding to two minutes. The older of placing candidates in nomination vviii probably be Mills. Crisp, Springer, ian ami Hatch. ! lo'ma.i of Indiana voted for Springer and ('N i,l of voted fur his Stt on tie-- first ballot. The j break in the Illinois delegation n the first ballot was in the M,tes of rithian, Forniau and Lane, nil of uli-.n- ...fed for Vim. The i . i deh gyii.iu also oted solidly for Mills in. tea- - of Spr;ng r. The iirst break iu the j Ha'ch column '.ya- - on the second ballot and was IVt-l- , of .rkansa who 'transferred his v .- 1- to Crisp, Tie ;ir.--t ballot in the caucus for sr.cakcr ' d a-- f"ib-A.- : r;s;., i- l. Mills, 7i; : . r. M Mil.: n. it; 11; Stcv- - i t v..-- i. ! s e:,nd baii.-t- ivUj., M: Mills, ;s; pr!nger, ::: McMiilu:;. 1; Hatch. 11. Third iaiil-b-oti- --Crisp. s; Mills, SO; Springer. '.'S. Me.Miihiti, ls: 11. Fo.i.tl, baij,,; (ia!.ieie:a!j Cris.,. til; Mills, sj; Sprii-g-er- . McMi'b.n. Hatch. 11. F'.' h leilioi i i. Crisp, ::J; Mills, e u e we beiivd he v., a thoroughly corrupt man n hypocrite and a nu r .1 leper. 'When he wa unpointed, however, Ine Tribune miiounced that it would judge him iu his office solelv by th record ha maae in that ofBce. We have, been tree to our word. Of Late it has been a auty to investigate eo-ru- or the c; Par-sons shortcomings as thev have been brrmg'.it in. xhe invwstisatioi, i: a i cost money, and the facts we nave present d have all been" smoot..eti down, u.icti tiaat we have obtaiued has been too crossly indecent for publication. Jn ths nveaiitimo he has been arouiKTand threatening a lP el suit as soon as his attorney Flloild return. We knew that he mighl, we knew quite as well that if "he snoti.a lt woud sireply be a sorrv bluff: that there Ts not power enough in the steaii roller to draw nun .up to the point of bringing the suit to tr.ai, tor he knows that the Tribun, ivhn it attacks a man. has the facts. Now, we understand that the 5T!,cl "ry is considering his case on its merits, It that be true, from what we know that bodv cannot fail to indict him for various oifenses covering the whole ran'e of crimes from dis-honesty in office to gross and beastly crimes Wen are a shame to any one wearing the human - lliere are other things which een the rriand jury cannot reach, lie has been a common liar and slanderer; has been gains around i:niiug men w hose boots he is not wortiiv to clean in short, h has shown himself utterly wanting in every attribute which is supposed to attm-- to a ;:entleniaii and honest man. "it is no pleasure, not even a satisfaction, to know that when we predicted that he would dis-honor the administration which gave him an honorable and valuable office, we spoke a clear premonition of what would be. "l-'o- the saki-o- f his family, u-- e wish lie might have lived a decent life and performed honestly iiiH duties of his office. But he hus made his ot n bed." That thereby the said defendant intruded to and did charge the said plaintiff with com-:n- : It in ir various offenses, covering the whole range of crimes, from dishonesty in oliice to gi'iiss and beastly crimes, and including; in the said emir go iiH crimes deiined in the penal code of Utah. That the said i iit 1 was spoken of the said plaintiff with reference to his position in the public ofiice aforesaid, tow it, that of United Mates marshal, That the said libel and each and all the charges therein, and each and every intia- - j enuo ami hisii.ualion therein iiniii-- i ! cions. !. ''amatory and injurious to the said plaiulitT. jj That by means of the said publication of the. s .! t lil,cl, the said plaintiff has been greatly injured in mind and in his (.lauding-- ; and reputation in Salt Lake Cit-- here he lives, and in oihrr places where he is known, 'i hat his fe .dings have been outraged, and his character maligned and iujii-ed- , l.. his damage in he sum of '., (KM). j Wherefore Ike said plaintiff demand .jivlg-- ; inerii ugar.ist. ;';e said defendant in '. sum u fv5.f.V and oie-l- s of suit. .Mk'o-vv- oc lf;.'VM:ii-.- , t. wi.iNs A: ( 'kit; i!! .v. . Attorneys for p!aim;;i. & BOMB IH COURT Tbo United States Attorney Launches a Missile that 13 Followed by-Mo- Sensational Basalts. Judge Zane Replies With His Arzenal and Demoralization Shakes Its Angry Locks. ANNIE PRINDLE, WITNESS. The Law's Duty to "Woman, Whether She Be Chaste or Dyed in the Depths of Shams. A TERRIBLE EXCORIATION, Tli Women Ordered J?efore a I'nitetl hiates oin;oisioLwr and the United Males Mar.sljal Practically Or- - j dereti to Appeur for Trial. j i . i The of. th? district court today iias been one of the. most, stirring in a history f eventful sessions. Judge Zane came in with j a light, s.taecaU movement and settled in! his c hair. Surrounding the tables that are tssed by the, attorneys was an unusually large representation from the bar. Among others was District Attorney Va-- riau who thrust upon the desk of Clerk Mc Milian n mysterious com- - municatiou. It remained in those cleric;1! moorings but a mom.jnt and then launched itt If uj)on the heneh. Judged Zane viewed 5t sternly for a few moment and then or-dered ISailiff fSpraguc to raj) tlic eotut iu Fcssion. It was quite evident to the large number of spectators who Idled the chain- - her that the court had something on it- - mind. Everybody was willing to ie.tru what it was and linally it came fourth. Tht Co'trt- - "File of tile United ia-e- s j for i'tah Territory liaaddreneda conimnni; ;'ioi. I to me as chief jiasti which coiitums cinirgf s to the effort that K. II. I'arson-- , 1'nheii states mar- - ' shal, h.',s lirade .i.r'ioroi:? and lascivious rah a: s t to Aiinjf irindle, a prisoner ia his astod;. , .nwl ; 31U0 l hat he made to her improper ;tiid lev d s.jii( aful fjirtiier, tliat he was guilty of conduct towards tier tlia' the law i!"ii s as an a.-:oi- lt and battery under very aireiu vating rireuu-tancc- . That this conduct towards lier was both without and within the walls of the penitentiary but while she was iu los actual and legal custoly. Complaints are also made lv another female prisoner byth name of Maggie. Faulkner, who ivas in liis custody in the peniteu- - tlary because of Jier failure to give security for her appearance a a a witness. The crime of which Annie Prindle was convicted, it seems, was an assault U commit msirdy: not one involving her want of chastity. Whether the-- e neiufii be chaste or otherwise, they are un-der the protection of t he huv'and they are to be deprived of their lih'i.'y nofurl'ier than the law authorizes it. Annie Prindle is a brief term, and w hether her term is long or tnort, one of tlw purposes for which slie is there is reformation and not degradation; not to be tempted with conduct that tends to demoralize still more. If this conduct is true, 1 hpve no language to ex-press my abhorrence of it, comicg from a public officer, ret resenting a great government, in w Inch i believe there is as much inteliiL'ence and moral power as in nny that ev.-- r exitted. a govern-m- t aU annot tolerate such conduct upon the part of its ngeids towards its prisoners. To allow a pnhlie ofiirer to insult and attempt to degrade, debase and debauch, a fcanale in his hands amount to a degre of mornl turpitudo that makes it ii. famous; whether this charge istrite. ii ' uij hiinn The communication, furthoi- states that the United States attorney and the governor have both heard the statements of the prisoners, the sub-stance of which is attached. It is further stated ' that the statements carried conviction, both to the governor and the attorney; and fuKher that the grand jury had th j matter under consideration, and tliat a largi majority were in favor of indictment, but the minority was -- uiheient to de.ent the indictm"; t. If I deemed it necessary I would examine these women and all other witnesses knowing anyrning about the matters, hut 1 think the examinations can lie conducted in the usaal way, by taking the matter before a Cnitjetf states com-missioner where the charges can be prolied thoroughly in order that the truth may 1 reached, and this mart may be if found guilty linally of the crimps charged, may siiffer if not guiltyheougi.it to he acquitted cf them and the scandal and disgrace be wiped out so far as it can be. The court ! order the women taken before a V mted State commissioner. The l itited statjs attorney may, ami 1 pre-iuii- 'vitl institute prosecution find investigation and examine tlios j witnesees knowing anything material ami r"le- - j Taut. i I wili ask 3Jr. Yarfiin, the Cnitert states r,ttor- - ev, ami I have no hesitation ot saying titat I Viink that it is his d'ltyto institute an inquiry he-fo-a and thoroughly investigate the charges and ascertain the truth so far as it is possible to do so. Mr. V.irian, I wU! k y y to titke h:u-- of this laatter aud if, after the investigation 1 deem it is jiecessary to act further. 1 "ball to lo so to the extent that the law will . j Make an order requiring the women to be taken by the ollh r having them in charge before the commissioner designated. Th" will be filed. The spectators were staggered. j For the first time had the doors of the grand jury room been opined to them. j Cnlted States District Attorney Yariua j h?.'l unbosomed hitn.-cl-f and by proxy the news was conveyed to the public. j What wiii be the nevt supt- - j j The Marshal's !;(. r. i ignoring the opportunity to a sen- - tion that the carping ('' ctn-mic- l,.,s d. Marshal l'ar-on- s went ipiietlv to j work lnt evcuiiig r.inl , cccdir.gs ngaiiist t h. th.; foil,, ing euup!alrit, having been seryctl cn the de-fendant by Sheriff An drew i'.iut: in tb- tlistriet court of the Third .indicia! dis. 'vie;, territory of L'tah, county of Sail Lake, Klin if. Par.son.-- , plaintiff, v- -. !:; Trunin? J'ubiishing coiiitiany, ili ' '.' unplaint. j The pla.i-ili- 'oinpiitius of th" defendant, mid alleges: That, a! Hie date of the niii.g-- of his eo in plaint, and at ail the dates hcrein-::?- ; r mentioned, the. defendant was aod a e r,)or.-it:oi:- duly organized and existing Hoe.. r t e,- la.s of the territory tl Utah, t'd 'i i i g e l:ie-- s as such. ' t:.' plaintiff now bold the otii e of i ei'i d State marshal for the said territory j f I tali, and has been such ofl'iC'-- from and j since tie- - jsth j8y 0f July, lk'.L j Tliat the said defendant publishes a news- - i paer having a large daily and weekly ci.- - j oii.atioii within the city and county of Salt j Lake and territory of I, fib, and here within the United Slates. : Tliat in the daily issue of said paper, pub- lished on the t.'nd day of December, A. 1). ! tsyl, the said defendant falsely and ma- - j licioush- - published of and concerning the plaintiff, the following false, malicious. I scandalous and defamatory libel. Using the j follow ing words of and concerning the I plaintiir. to wit: . "The Tribune opposed the npnoim nient of E. i TI. I'areons as United States marshal, and warned tl.e president that if lie slioaid he appointeii lie wo'ild dishonor his administration. We did it be- - j .- -. DEATH OF A ItAlLIiOAD MAX. The First --Assistant Oenernl Freight Agent of the Union Pacific IHts at Omaha. Spfcin! lo The Tlnu. Omaha, lec. 5. F. ?. "Whitney, the first assistant general freight agent of ,tbe Union Pacific, died here this morning at 4:15 after an illness of oniy a few days. ND further pjirticuiars were received. V.'hen local railroad men, particularly those, connected with the Union Pac.rie were iniormed of Mr. 'Whitney's sudden death, they were greatly shocked. Nearly ail of them knew him and admired him as they did few men. lie was a splendid fel-low, strong as a giant and yet as tender as a woman. His friends describe him as a man who looked like a god. He was over six feet high, weighed more than 'M'J pounds and was one of the finest specimens of physical manhood overseen. Hcappeared as it lmilt to last a hundred years. Mr. Whitney was about 3:1 cr ;U yearsOf age and had been eornectcd with the." Union Pacific for the past eight years. - The I.ns Yetrns ;rant. decision. AVa;:;ixcton-- , Dec :,. Secretary Noble to-da- y decided the 'long i ontested case of the Las Vegas grant in New Mexico. The sec-retary tlecid s the grant not an absolute grant to tnc parties originally named there-in, hut that it was for the "benefit of onlv those to whom the laud was allotted there"-- i v.nder; tli.it the grant was coniirined by co-n-- gross to the town of has Yrgr..s, aiu that no i question would be corsidered as to the ca- - j'gcity of the town to lake it tinder the con-- J tirniaiory act; that only such land parsed und r the grant as having been r.Uoite'd, was in ilri o a es.-io- of the occupants at the time'! lie United States acquired New Mexico, and Uu't survey shaii be made of h tracts j and patent therefor is.-u- e to I. as Vegas for the benelH of those who may be entitled j to them. All lands that have u;,t passed this i !iiianT of time acquisition in New Mexico j thereby !iec,,n,v yuit'lie lands, subject to tn-- J try and se!tlemon under the general laws, i His deei.sii n. it is tho-v-ad- will open to set-- I tlenient ;70,U00 acres. THAT T.LC; (!AS VsEU.. !s Creaiug Cortshlernble taxcilciueiU in Unstress t "!' gas gt l.'lile Sllote !' Ulil'-- e .llCllt ill (" I' i li ei: .ges s f, rich mining disco' yyy would. (:er::iia cap-- ' itali-t- s and have b.-e- vis-- ; iting the well every day f..,r a :.v. try. iiig !o s;7e no tin- number f cubic f. si of gas it pruiiiK-e- and the prohabiigy of li- - ia ting. .' ai.ir of these To--- have had cxncyicn,v in tie gas w.-- -; otleea, of them huve noi. hut all of the t'.r.--t rlat, agree that it - a most reiuaikabie (iSeover v, :uid Unit the ualural gas I hat exists in this valley will i. worfh millions of lioliari u year to Salt i.ake. A party is arrang-in- g today to make, an excursion out lo the ivcli tomorrow, po.t it will he impos-ibi- g t.i light the big weii for these j'aa.ph-- gs the derricks have been erected again and a building put up, so that to set lire to the gas wouid endanger the whop; works. The dri'l rod which .aslo-- t i" Hie. well when the flow of gas was en-countered two 'links ng) has been recov-ered end work will be resumed on Mondav and the well sunk until the gas is found iii the solid rock. Superintendent Schmidt, w li., lias had years of experience, protests that the gas in this wtil is not e. mere sur-face rlow ; for the bottom is in a shale formation, and be looks on it as hav-ing as much perti'-nenc- as (;as wells usu-ally have. "'irilliant linsiness Future. i'roni Chamberlain fc Co.'s Kepio'-t- : With-out being rose-'-olore- tht trade rer)rts from all quarters are eminently satisfaetorv, aud broad statistics show a" brilliant future for the country next year. The exports for Oc-tober reached near'y ?103.000,u00.0it, the largest ever known, and that witu three moiiC.sjy-iT.u'l!-ufc&elteT- t sf cr 'more tb-i- higher than any four months on record. Many of the rail rouds state that their rolling stock is not equal to the demand nade upon it, contracis for steel rail" have been unusually large, another million and a half of gold nis come into the country, ihn New York reserve in-creases every week, mil railroad caruingsall arout d ari rhowing gains. There are, in fact, ail possible arguments for believing iu much better tii-ie- s ere long, and yet the train is a li tie L ng in start;ng up. Clear-ing house returns from bnow a decline of 4 per cent from lust year's sams week, and the railroad stock market has not yet shown any great animation. The critical position of tinan. e in Spain and at Berlin, where several sui'-ide- have followed heavy failures, and the feverish position of Russian finance, all combine at the moment to keep Kurope in fermentation, and to east a sha-dow even across the water over the American comnATcial field. Kreloy Institute Plans Accepted. At a meeting of the stockholders of the branch of the Keeley institute, for the treat-ment of drunkenness and other kindred vices, which is to be established at the Hot Springs, which 'was held this morning, the plans for the building which had been made by Architect klettiug, were accepted. The building will be of frame and will be built on the hill r.ud north and east of the bath houses. Contracts for their construction will be let immediately and it is expected to have them completed within sixty days at the outside. Patients w ill be received by January 1, and applica-tions for the treatment have already been filed. Until the ie is completed the cottage hotel will be util'.od. Suiar Vaefoiy I'oriiiHlly Accepted. The committee ..f the ward of directors of the l.cl-- i Sugar factory, who visited that pirn e on Thursday, did - .'or the purpose of making a formal accept mee of those w orks from the bauds of K. It. Dyer t Co., who built th m. The contract with Messrs. I) cr V Co. was made over a yea- - ago, thov ,gi ing a bond to purchase the machinery, build tin- - factory, and put it in soccesslul operation. ft"r ciirefiiih looking :crtlie works, examining the book-- , etc., the eom-mir.- .' :eei-te- that Me-sr- s. I 'ver vy t'- - had .sueeoeved even better than tiiev had prom-ised, and a resolution congratulating iheio was tia-s-- -d unanimously. Joint llnililitig Iron. All of ie iron to be tiscd in f he found a t bans id the joint building has arrived and has been unloaded on the ground. The first hi', er of concrete on which the inundation-- ; i.r-- 'o rest, has been compu ted, and the work wi'l be eou'.'nued as soon as !!a t of the wvafher w id pcr-mi- ;. In d:g-giu- the, tr-N- h for th" drain, hich work "a- - ri hed la-- t night, a Mvatu of lay t wcive feet thick was encountered, thus allaying nil appre-hension on that ij'i'-stio- and milking it cer-tain that no diilicnlty will ever a,'i-- e on ac-count of the buiidliig set! ling. To hetiittve tlie Piiw.lrr House. People who nrf -- oiniielleil ; travel along tie- r .ad to tiie Hot ."spring's and have, bat n alarmed our the proxiiuity of tue pnu d r houses. TIu-m- ; with the coni-pan- y wh'oh is to build (he .bnu.cli ft the Keeley institute at the Hot Springs arc preparing a petition to the cily couu-'i- that these mines of dynamite, be re-moved. -- -. . Three Territories Knocking. Washington-- , Pee. 5. New Mexico and Arizona will probably enter the union of sitates before the end of the present congress, tab will also be an applieaut for admission, but the lingering traces of mormonisni will probably keep her out. The enabling acts for New Mexico and Arizona are likelv to pass nt.7;t spring or summer, but the slates will not come into the union earlv enough to vote for president next year. Dills for the admission of all three territories will b ottered at the first opportunity by their dele-gates in congress. U is quite probable that there will be no oppose ion in either house to the admission ogf'New Mexico aad Arizona j if they do tint vote for president next fall. . AT THE THEATER. I ''The Qid Homestead" closes its engage- ment tohiglH. It is a play sue U as we like to see (tome, c ften. Tht great New York Garden theater n -- cesseomes to thejj.ilt Lake The-ite- on Mavir d c ening, when "Ir. Bill" will hang out his shingle for two nights with ofiice hours from 8 to 10.1,0 p. m. each evening. The piay had a most successful run in New York at the Gurdea thea'er. Joseph Gri mer and I'babe Pavies wil be at the S .It Lake Theater commencing Thurs-day Pecemnor '0 ami the amusement loviug public is to have a season of theatricals, fur-nished by those old Salt Lake favorites, and their new company. They will come this year with a reper'oire of line plays. Sadrlle i:ek Itestaurant. Have you tried the Sunday dinner at the Paddle Hock under the new management? Don't fail tg do so. i T"nion I'acfic Holiday lIto. The Union TV.eiSc has r.i-id- - a holiday ra.c )f one fare for the round trip from 'a", stations in L'iau I i.y point 01 the - t;"! to excecr' a distance of gaiO loiles. Ti k-- i et., w ill be sold on l)tcinber !l, ", 31. ri i Jmuary 1, and ill be good to re turn until Monday, January 4. - - Money to Loan. I have money to loan in amounts to suit on long or short t'me. Ssm J. Kenyon, room 30, Hooper block. For the Holidays. Special holiday rates will he made by the Rio Grande Western of one fare for the round trip on the dates of December 24, 25, 81. and January 1. between all stations in Utah. Tickets will be good to return till January 4. . . . occupy the attention ofJitffge Zane nei week and the experts arc now busy collec iug their evidence. Tfccy departed for IV City this morning-- where they will give the attention to geological structure for the na few days. The jury in the case of the peopi against, George Ilatehell brought in a veri diet of guilty and on Monday morning the motion for a new trial will be argued. It is said by those who are most intimate with the parties that Nettie Thomas, the mother of the babe whoso father the jury linally identified, has signified her willingness to head a petition in the convict's behalf if he, will walk up to the matrimonial shrine with her. Judtje Anderson will leave for Beaver on Monday where a large docket awaits him. These periodical interuptions in the busi-ness at home are the signal for much com-plaint among the attorneys and a source of annoyance to the stalwart judy. It but emphazises the memmorial which is now on its destination to Washington and w hi n asks that additional judges be awarded I" tab. Judge Zane sat through four jury trials yesterday. j Lace Curtains and Linoleums tt S. II Varis & Co. j . - TEE CHURCH CASES. THE" DECREES ENTERED CM THE CLERK'S RECORD THIS MORNING. The Historian's Office, Amelia's Palac. the Tithing Yards, the Coal Beds and Church 1'itss Into the Hands of Cnclc Sam The findings in the long contested cases, which Wde prepared by L'niied Stu.c Attorney Variau and submitted some days ago to Judge Zane, were signed and hied ir. the clerk's ufiee last evening. The decree?! &.-e- . in conformity with the decision recently handed dow n oy the court. The phraseology is about the in eie', and to avoid reit oration the article lg reference to tb.-- fu.iuo Uou.-.- aJ. Hi o. ariHii i o.H.v is made, r re pot'-oi-i- couvenien e, to cover them ; ad. in Ibio mc l.ci 'c fg.s out ihtti tlui in, an lone i."nd inini January 1'J, 1.-V-j, until M tic Uo', h"i the Cti'ircii of Jesus Christ oi Latter-da- y Saints was a corporation for re-ligious and" charitable purposes, organized aud existing under the laws of the territory of Utah, and that on the 3rd day of March, lS-- said corporation was dissolved. That all that certain tract and pan ef of hiiid now known and lesignated in the pleadings here in and in the official survey of Salt Lake t ity. as block oil in l'lat "A," Salt Lake City Survey, coin monly known as the Temple block, fitnaletl in tht city and county of Salt I.nke anil territory of Utah, was taken possession of by the agents of the sail. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter I'ay Laiuts, tltei. existing as a voluntary religions sect, when Sal! Lttke City was first laid out and surveyed in ISli. ami since said date has been in the possession o Mlid rluir ah a.-- a voluntary sect until it became in corporate! us atosesuid. andtl.en as a cororatio:i . that, at the time the same was taken possession of as aforesaid, it was a part of the public domain anil continued to be such until saiil land was entered by the mayor of said city, along with other lands, on the gi-- t. day of November is,, under the townsite at t of congress, entitled "An art for the relief of cities ami towns upon the public lauds," approved March Jnd, lSTi": that on the 1st day of June, 1?J, the same was con veyed by the mayor of said Salt Lake City to in trust of suit! corporation fur the sob use aud benefit of said church ami corporation, in whom the title remained until the act of congress ot March 3nl, lssr took effett; that on the g'l-- tiay of March. 1S?7, the said premises were, ever since have lieen and now are of a value largely exceeding .aO,tm; that during nil of said period the said corporation was the real owner of. an 1 ii tl:e actual possession of all of said tract o land. That the real property first described in the title thereof, to wn: The east half of lot ti in block Ij, plat "A," Salt Lake C ity survey, vas conveyed by the mayor of Salt Lake City to Iirig ham Young in Hb:!, and was possessed and owned liv one Lri-dia-m Voting individually at the time of his death iu l",;, and was thereafter trans ferred and conveyed by his executors to .joint Taylor as trustee in trust for the said corporation, the church of Jesus Christ it Latter-da- y Saints, for a valuable consideration, pursuant to powers i'i them vested by tue will of the said lliigliam Young: that thereafter, on the -- 4th day o April. lS.f, the said John Taylor, a- - trustee in trust, transferred anil conveyed tie-sai- premises to one hiieodore McKean on a secret trust for said cor-poration; that the saitl Theodore McKean held said premises upon said trust until the g'ml day 1 July, lt7, when he made a conveyance of the sume to the defendants William 11. rreston, Koh ert Carton and John li. Winder, as trustees; that, ut the date of the dissolution f saitl corporation, t: Jn March :Jrti, the leg'al title to sac: premises was in, and held liy the saitl Theodore JloKenn in trust for, however, for the saitl late corporation and it use and that on the Nh day of October, lsss, the supreme court of the" territory of Utah, in a cause then pending before it to which the late corpora t on of the church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y S unts, the said Theodore anil the de-fendants herein, ltoliert Iturton, William li. I'reston aiidJohu H. Winder, were parties, am of which cause and the parties thereto the suit supreme court then and there hail jurisdiction found, adjudged and decreed that the said preni on the 3d day of March. 1. 7, the date of tie dissolution oi tiie saidoorponirioii as afore-ai- d. was belli upon a secret trust by the .S'liil Tlieo.lar xteKemi for flic said life corporation, and was then owned and held as its property by the sad corporation: and the said supreme court, in the cause so pending as aforesaid, did, at the same time, adjudire ami decree that th" conveyance hereinbefore mentioned, dftteii July "Jd. 18S7, from tae Bind McKean and wife to th" ilefe.id.iuls here-in as trustees, for the premises known as the (iiirdo house and grounds, wi.s executed without authoritv. and that no estate in the property set out in said deed passed, and the same was, hy the judinr.eut of the court, annulled, cancelled and set aside. That said Gardo bouse and frronnus, being the east one-ha- lf of Lot B, block 15, in Flat "A," Salt Lake City survev. were need and occupied as a j uwide" by- - Joha Taylor, tin? preaideut of eaid Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Dn- y Snicts, from the year l",s until his death la A. 1)., ls7. Tf-.i- t the other property described in the trt'e herein, b""ig a part of the west one-hai- f of L t ti, Block ,C, fi.it "A," lt Lake C'iry survey, t: Commencing at a point te? ti de west of the north-eas- t comer of sail lot, and running e south ten rods, th-nc- west seven rods, tlience north ten rod., thence east seven roils, to th-- piace of beginning, commonly kutn as. the ofiice ami grounds, was tL ken posses-sion f bj one Albert T. in ISIS, and was then a of tue public ' domain, and so contui ed to 1? until the g'l.-- t d y of A. I;., 1S71, when the said i n.d was entered, along with o'eer 'amis, the town- - si.e act of y rch '? is.i7. bv die th"u l .or of S' alt Lake City; that r- tl.e :ttl dr.v of October, a.', the cor; orai io; , the C u ireh of ,'e-- a Cuiis; o' iay Sail. is, through bs mis ra ..i trust, Lrigiiifii Yo.ing. purciiueed t.ie tl:,im oi tue s:;i illicit T. itockwecd to said premises, Ui-- errcie I 'hereon a bin ding v.la h has ver s nee , a ! n as .he Jlitoi.;.n s ofiice i.nd reskKiice; that saitl biniilii.g was i"rge nough o iu.coir.nio-d.vi- e the family a.. d lo fur-.is- 'ti an om c for said clt arch : Hia' froi.i the IMS until the lime of is .eaLh. in ls.Ti, ;"e,irge a. Sir-it-h was the f.istoria i of saiti ihurch, and lived in sai i building wit a hi" faun.y and hs. 1 tue , 1; - ' C o bo v.- - ; ml p&,.eri ml if said ehi rch --eia'mg to its l:n iy, and the public eels of tls mi, c, r.-- iu.l lueroceij,; i,c:t tile same iiave always lieen kei' in said building trom ti.e time oi ils erection untu the present at the co-- r of -- aid hurrh, anil that sue, oJice is ;.n 1 h is bcea i. e for tue use o, such historeiu in tlie his fluty: that on the day of , A. J. '.s;g the Mayor of Salt L:i.e Ciiy .oaeyetl slid wiiinf b. lined to the s; d A. Miiii ii.and .mt alter his ileath the s.i.d Jtreiuises were con-veyed to his widow and one of his grnnl da'.n-h-ei-who siilisctpieatiy conveyed ihe s o.ie to one i lieo.iore McKean for viihie; that tiic saal Th-- o-ore McKean ha ever since said uate heltl sai l remises on a secret trust for the use unii ben. tit f the said corporation : that the same are imme-ei- v v.esr of. ed adjoining t.ie C.ardo Louse grounds and premises. i iiaii n me . of March, A. 1). l" the iateoi the dissolution of the late cone.r.ttit.n, .he C hurch of Jesus Christ of Latter Iay saints, ill of the premises described hereinbefore and tue ritle. comprising the said Uardo house and Hieto- - rian'soliii e and grounds, were really owned by the -- aid late corporation, tue legal title thereto hi big lie' t. a bereiu before mentioned, for its sole u-- e and benefit. . mt. the suid east half of eaid bit ft. fe- - ii. g the (i.irdo house aui- i- rounds, nor the portion ot ihe west half o. saitl iot K, designated as the Historian s otlit eand grounils, has ever been UM-- as liuiKling" or I'lOiinus a npurtenant theieio for t ie purpose tf the woish p of Lor a par-on-a-i oiiuected tie. rewitii , or for bar al grounds ey the said late t orporati n of the saiti ch irch of .esiis Christ of Lauer-- t a Saints, nor 8 tue said re ii stute, or any part of i:, necessary for si: h purposes oir tl.e. unincoi-ior:it'- sei t k..ov, n i.s tae Cililich of J sub Christ 'of L:.t er-.;a- v - l iiat on the Bth day of October, A. 1. lrtc-8- ti e sapieaie court of iiie territory of I tali, in a c.t.i.-- then pen ling before it. to which the said .ate corjiora i iu it t.ie (Tan rch of Jcstm CUr.'st of i at'er-tla- s.tiuts, i.nl the defendants herein, U iliiam B. I'resten, Kobert Barton, ami John j;. Wintlor, and the s. id Thinwiow sn.l the meribeisof the unincorporated assiK-ii.- t on aud religious SM-i- , known us th-- ; Church o. .lesiis .'In 1st of i.atter-..'i- Saints, nop aring bv Ge.rge iioini.ey, llciiry ittnw o xley, .lariies vat-oi- , .'imi .solm 0 lark, .n belia .f of ta mselves an i tUe ti 1 mem b ts, were part i- -s, and n wh cii cu s :.nd t:i. p.nt.es thereto Ine said s i pri me eou.i ti en and th"ie hid j iris lictii n. found, adjudged, and decreed that all of the property herein nient.oned was, on the od day ef -- lar h, A. L. 1Ss7 xhv date of dissolution of the, corporation, owr e I by. aud the property of, the late corporation, the Church of Jesus C hrist of Lat a r elay Saints, and that none of it hail ever Inen tisol a building, or (.rounds appurtenant thereunto, for tae purpose of the worship of Ccd.oi-o- i parsonage ecu d with, or for burial crouuus, bv the said Con of the Clint, h of Jesus Christ; of Latter-da- y day Sa nts, and th it no part of it was neeessny ior sa -- li puriMises f irtiie uniiieorpor.-ite- rtdigious -- e. t known as tho Church of Je-u- s Christ of Lat'vr d iv Sniuts. I iiat all ot block 87 in plat A. Salt Lake city anrvt-y- , commonly k'niwu as th Temple Block, situate in the city and county of Salt Lnke ami territory of Utah, hereinbefore mentioned, and largely exceeding iiitvaiiie the sum of jgKl.oun, has urn Heretofore claimed hv Ihe said corporation, tie Ciiurch of Jc.ua Chrirt of Latter-Da- Saints, i.td it - mii cessor, tne Clic.rcu of Jesus Christ if .. I'ler-Da- Saints, an iiiniicoriior.tted Uidy and ligioiis Jct composed of ail the members "of the m ' I ee corporation, as property held and occu-pied by the said late corporation and its successor, the said unincorporated association and religious sect, exclusively lor the purpose of the Worship cjtonlisottiituatnedd, auuptohnortihtieesuoomf isnaidalion of tlie regularly ui'iiicorporut d as provided by law. wa- by the dei ree of the supreme court if the ter. tory of I'tali in tlie cause pending before it, mentioned in fiiuiing 8, duly st apart to the said uuiiieorporateif assoi--iatio-for the benelit of said uniiicrpii!itil body ami religious sect, and for the erection un! use of Houses of worship, and for their use and convenience and the legal exercise of worship to the tenets cf saitl sect and lxirty, w nicii said propaity, and the :id day of March A. A. iSf 7, tho date of the dissolution of the said bite corpor-ation, largely preceded, and loes now largely ex-ceed in value ihe sum of S..0,IKX). That at the date, of acuuiriim the property par- - tiriilarly describe d hcr?in ps a part of lot 5 In Hi -- k ti. plat A. Sal- Lake City suevey. and ki. wn as the ...irilo house slid and the Histor-ian's i.tlice and li. s;i--- i j np eorpotatlou oi the Ihiinii t Jen ' hri-- t of Lat'er l)av Sa!-it- s lm'l aoiui'.orl. aud wera holding, ad and sing- ular 'he real pro: erty descrilied as hlo.-- i.i plat A. s.ot Lake City survey, I consi-'ir.- g of t mi acn - of lard, and commonly kenA i.s the Temple 1 lo. k. and then aud ever sire-- iu the value of ciVyiOo and mere. That these proeeea.ngs were commenced on October 3. isss". by S ing a general information a 'iiins? the ) r ipt-rf- described in the title and in these findings; that tliereimcn monition was is-sue!, and the property seized ty the marshal, and not it e given to all claimants: mat no claimants other than the defendants, William B. Preston, Koi ert Burton and John K. Wilder, trustees, hue ever appeared or made claim to the property or hiic part tin roof, est ept that, upon Ihe trial hereof, James P. Freeze mid Spent er Clawson were perniitted to file a petition of intervention wiiereoy ihey claimed the .same roperfy for them-selves and all others who are members of the c!ior h of Jeau c uri-- t of Latter-da- y Saints; the iiuiiu orporatetl Ixidy and religious sect hereinbe-foj-e mentioned. .Is conclusions of law the court finds: That all of the real property described in these findings ami in the .itle hereof, anil known as the Orrdo h uise ami erocn Is and the Historian s office and grounds, was acquired and, on the :',d day of Slarcn. A- - ls7, the date, of the dissolution, held. b- - the hue corporation of the chnrch of Jesus Christ cf Latter lay Saints in viob.t on of the act of congress approved Ju'.y vt!i. lMlg. that no part thereof was or is held or occupied exclnsiv. ly for the purposes of the worship of Coil, or of parsonages connected therewith, or of burial grounds: ami it is subject to he forfeit d and escheated to the United States as provided by ection lo of an act of congress emitU-- "An Act to Amend an Act Entitled 'An Act to Amend section 5 !.- "- of the Kevitsed Statutes of the t nifetl stales in Keferenee to Bigamy, and for Other Purposes.' " The disposition of 1 lie remainder of the property included in the suit of the United states vs. Certain Knal Property of the Church of Jesna Christ, etc., comes within the general principles as set forth in the foregoing. The cases will be carried to the territorial supreme court and thence to the United States supreme court nt. Washington before the final chapter is registered. Court N'otea. Judge Dickson went to Park City this morning. Referee Lyles has not yet filed bis findings in the case of Gallagher against the Yoscirritc Mining company. Colonel Nick Trewcck and Frofessor Liberty K. Hidden each looked fatigued when the continuance was ordered in the Old Jordan-Niagar- a case last evening. Un-daunted, however, they went into their prep-arations for the Mayllower case, which is the n-- xt bold issue in the w orld of mining, liti-gation. The big mining suit in which title to a fraction of the Mayttwer is involved will Back In Old Hands. Mcs-srs-. Dillon & Ulrlch, who recently dis-posed of the Arcade restaurant, have taken possession again, and v. iil agi.in cater to the public as hi the past. The best the market affords will always be at the disposal of their patrons. . . l or the AVestern Congress The Rio Grande Western will make a spe-cial rate of one fare for the round trip for the Western Congress to be. held at Aspen. December 1". Tickets will be sold on De. ceniber 14, good to return till the l'.Mh. Auction. Auction. On Tuosdar December 8, at. 10:.10 a. m No. 2 t! S. West Tempi" St. The finest sale of the year. Three Bedroom sets two Ward-robes, oi'O yards of curr.ot and stair carpet Parlor set. 'cost Sg'Oil shipped, lot of chairs and tables, linnobum, ball safe cost 1 40 bvir li uTing stove, cook stove, lot of bed ding, throe tine birds and cages, ' shot gun and case, re volver and shells, f,ne lot of hanging lamps, lot of dishes, glass and silver ware, lot of grot erics, kitchen uUnoils. gar-den ho. e. and reel, leather trunk ami vaiices, sewing machine and a thousand other articles. K. A. Axdsews, Auctioneer. Santa t'laus Keceptiou and exhibition of lovely goods for Christ, mas presents, commencing Monday. Decem-ber 7th, at 2 p.m., and continuing- until Xmas Eve., at the Utah Book ..v. Stationery Co.'s store, I'l Main street. - Saddle Rock Restaurant, i The Saddle Rock makes a specialty of it 3 Sunday dinners, which surpass anything m the city. Try it, aud you will U; highly pleased. ; Notice. In the Trobate Court in 'and for Salt Lake County, Territory of Utah. In tlie Matter of the Estate ofRebecea Wynkoop deceased. Notice Of time and place for the hearing of Petition for admission to Probate of Will. 1)I"BSI ANT TO AN OKHKK OK SAIIl in said matter, notice in herehy riven that Thursday, the 17th day of Dec., A. 1M 1KU. at 10 o'clock a. in. at the County (Hurt House in Salt Lake City. Utah Territory, in the court Toom of sai l Court, has been appointed the time and place for the hearing of the Hiiiemied petition ojf B. V. Brown praying for the admission to probate of a certain document herewith presented. purporting to lie the lut Will and Testament of Rebecca M'yn-coo- n decerned, when anil where all persons inter-e.te- d maT appear Mid oppose the probate of eaid i, or the grunting of letters testamentary to B. F. Brown as prayed for in said petition. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set icy hand and affixed the seal of said Court, tiia 5th, dav of December A. I). lbsl. Seal C. E ALLEN, i Clerk of the Probate Court. siI t f |