OCR Text |
Show "a ft. jt larger than any Evening Egg . .k m M I B E3 . HI H ak Is a Modern Newspaper, and printed P,to.O,,ra(1S.Fmfi,, JL J I I i W A JL , M liTL 1 l i 1 W 1 'Jk IP 1 for modern peopie. I WLUME6 SALT LAKCITY, UTAHMOKDAY, JUNE 20, 1892. NUMEER &)3 WHO IS THE POPULAR POLICEMAN. An Opportunity Afforded to Determine this Much Mooted Question. The Times has purchased a policeman's club, the finest one ever made in the United States. It is of rosewood, handsomely carved, gold mounted with a plate for the owner's name, and is one of the most beau-tiful pieces of workmanship ever produced. Thb Times desires to present this to the officer who stands highest in public favor, the choice to be determined by a voting con-test which begins today and ends at 6 p. m., sharp June 30. The chief and captain of police are barred and no votes received for them will be counted. Cut out the follow-ing coupon, write the name of the officer you prefer and send it as per conditions. You can vote as many times as you like, there is no limit. RAILWAY EMPLOYES. They Sleet in Session in Chicago -I- mportant Matters. Chicago, June 20. The annual convec-tion of the supreme council of the United Order of Railroad Employes opened bex this afternoon, and most of the delegate are on the ground. Considerable interee: attaehes to the gathering from the fact tbar a strong effort will be made to heal the differences between the switchmen and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. The Order of Railway Conductors, the Order oi Railway Telegraphers and the Nations Brotherhood of Railway Carmen, the latter of whom are holding their second annua; convention at St. Louis today, have also made application to be represented in the council. It these additions are madeStf the switchmen's grievances settled, this council would constitute one of themost powerful labor organizations in the United States, and would represent all branches of trainmen save the Brotherhood of Loco-motive Engineers, and which may be forced! to come in for The car-men's organization, although bur two years old, has aiready a membership of over 3500. TWO MEN DROWNED. A Frightful Accident at American Fork Last Night. . MR. MERCER NARROWLY ESCAPES. The Boat I'pset Within Two Hundred Yards of the Shore The Kntire ! Searching for the Hodiea. A frightful accident occurred at Amerl-a- o Forklpst night, which resulted in the death of two estimable young men. It seem that in the afternoon Justice Mercer, William Mays and George Kelly were out on Utah lake in a boat, and, at about 7 o'clock iu tho evening, when ONLY TWO 1UNIRET YARDS FKOM THE PUOKE, it suddenly tipped, and Mays and Kelly sprang out. Of course the boat ws cap-sized, but Judge Mercer hung on to it, while the others went down and were drowned. Three gentlemen and three-ladie-who were near the shore witnessed the acci-dent, and they at once GAVE THE A I. A KM. There was no boat of any descrip-tion at hand, however, and it was two hours before one could be produced. Dur-ing all this time. Judge Mercer was hanging on to the capsized boat and battling for his life. THE RESCUERS REACHED HIM just as he was about exhausted. There was no sign of either Mays or Kelly, and a larga party was at once made up to look for their bodies. The entire town turned out aad the search was kept up ali night, BUT WITHOUT SUCCESS. Mays was 25 years of age, and Icavos a wife and baby. He was a brother-in-ia- oC William Grant, the well-know- n sheep man,, who is now in Salt Lake to attend the races... He was notified of the sad affair this morn-ing and at once left for home. Kelly was 89 years of age and unmarried. His parents reside in England. RAVACHOL ON TRIAL. A Secret Session of Court With an Un-known .fury. N'ew York. June 20. A dispatch from Paris says: The trial of Ravachol, the an-archist, for the murder of Brunei, the hermit of Chambles, and for the murder of the two sisters Marcon at St. Etieme opened today before the Montbrison Assizes, The trial will be conducted in secret, and the names of the jurymen, which have ben selected by lot, will be disclosed for fear that 4ie anarchist associates of the prisoner nSMr seek revenge. tfc- - Who is the Most Popular Policeman? I Vote Early Vote Often ! Cut out this coupon and send it to THE TIMES marked "voting contest." i I vote lor I f as the most popular policeman on I the Salt Lake force. I . QONDITIONS: i K i .ie must be made on slips cut from this paper. They must be sent or mailed to the YOTINCJ CONTEST EDITOR, Times Office, Salt Lake, on or before June 20, 1893. NOW WHO WILL WIN? Wire the Lsader, Hilton Second and Es-ling- er Third. PLENTY OF TIME LEFT TO VOTE. (jar The Contest Coses at lO p. m. Tonight Last Call, Gentlemen Vote Now The Figures. v Well, look at the vote. Do you imagine that you can pick the winner at the close at lO o'clock tonight ? If you are not certain on that point The Times can give you a sure I tip. Buy a lot of votes and pick a favorite. This being the last day the votes came in lively. Wire led with 700, while Hilton came in vith 577. Mathews had 137 and Shannon B0, Eslinger 04, Danner 64, Carey 55, Sieg-fii- s 75, Shaffer '62, Corman 17, Carson 6, Hurd 3. Total 1053. That, makes the table look something like the follow ing. Kemember the vote closes at 10 by the office d&iek tonight. : Here is the vote; "rgeant Wire 2107 &, ' 'Il'tor.. W Officer Eslingier 1004 Officer Matthews 808 Officer Shannon 827 Officer Danner , 5H9 Officer Carey 202 Officer Seigf us 224 Officer Shaf er 2)3 Officer Cumin 110 Officer Harry Ford 114 Officer Carman 6? Officer Carson 44 Officer Lund 31 Officer Albright 2i) Officer Milner 29 fficer Heath 20 Officer White 16 creant Randolph .... 15 Officer Charles Ford 13 Officer Pitts 13 OnVer Johnson 11 Officer Hurd 11 (Sergeant Sheets 7 Officer Ecklund 3 Officer Khndes 1 Officer Davenport 1 Officer Yocmn 1 Officer Sullivan 1 Officer Wilson 1 Officer Armstrong 1 Officer Birkner 1 Officer Kaleigh 1 Officer McCurdy 1 Officer HugheyT 1 Officer Caetellano ., 1 Total 350 doubts about Cleveland's availability. Tha silver issue, he says, weakens Cleveland. Foote says Boies would iret his vote if he were not instructed for Cleveland. Carlisle is opposed to the Boies move-ment, and is likely to make it known in the meeting of the Kentucky delegation this evening. Whitney this morning claimed 550 votes certain for Cleveland on the first ballot. ILLINOIS FOB CLEVELAND. And the Stock Goes Boom-ing Skyward Palmers' Wlthdrawl. Chicago, 111., June 20. The Illinois dele-legatio- n will cast its 4S votes solidly for Cleveland. There is no longer any reason-able doubt on this point and the effect has been to send the Cleveland stock booming skyward. Early this forenoon General John M. I'ahner, for whom the Illinois delegation was instructed for the presidency had an ex-tended conference with the members of the Illinois delegation, and told them he wanted them to vote solid for Cleveland. Ate the conclusion of the conference he said to an associated press reporter. ''I think I can state with considerable as- -' niraacc that Illinois will vote for Cleveland. 1 -- aid to my friends today that the demo-cratic state convention of Illinois had de-clared substantially that Cleveland was the first choice of the people of the state ana iu effect instructed the delegation vote for him. Sinci the instructions for me were only to be effective if deemed expedient to come west for a candidate, my friends generally agree with me fully that no delegate shall vote for me on the lirst ballot and I advi-- e them ail to vote for Clevelaud. That's all 1 can say and all I have a right to say to the Illinois delega-tion and 1 have no doubt they will vote for Cleveland. "It looks to me as if Cleveland would be nominated. I take no stock in the New York fight; I simply trust that if Cleveland is nominated or any good democrat we will carry Illinois and Wisconsin to make up for any possible defection in N'ew York state." Hon. A. E. Stevenson, chairman of the Illinois delegation, was even more positive that the General Palmer delegates would vote for Cleveland solidly. It was rumored extensively today that after the withdrawal of Palmer the friends of Hon. Ym. Morrison began urging the Illinois delegation to turn to him. The friends of Col. Morrison, how-ever, indignantly denied the rumor and de-clared that there was no movement in favor of Morrison and never would be until Cleve-land was defeated Indi an atoms, June 20. When Governor Gray was notiaed this afternoon that the Indiana delegation had decided not to pre-sent his name, h:; said he expected such would be the decision, but added: "I will be voted for, anyhow." ANTI-SNAPPE- AM) DANDELIONS. They Are Getting in Their AVork Before the Assembling of the Hosts. Chicago, June 20. The delegates from Syracuse. N. Y., convention, supporters of Cleveland, met this morning to consider what action they should take as to contest-ing the seats of the Hill men either before the committee on credentials or the conven-tion. A committee was appointed to sug-gest a plan of action and report to the dele-gation this evening. The Syracuse "anti-snappers- " have re-ceived applications from many state delegations asking that they send men to them to explain how Cleveland can carry New York. Prompt response is being made to these applicants and the "Dandelion" delegates is iu turn asking the Hill suppor-ters to join them in a joint canvass of the New York situation before the various dele gations. ,Vn iung the accessions this morning-t- the ranks of the are Alexander I rr, president of the New York Produce James Shannahan, ex-lau- d commis-sioner, and Colonel William A. Brown, "anti-snapper- of Buffalo arrived this morning 356 strong. II GROTO SHADOW The Democratic Hosts Set Themselves Down to Decide the Fate of the Favorite Sons. BOIES HELD TO THE FRONT. The Desperate StrusTe of the Dark Horses to Defeat the Favorite May Bring Him In. Boss Gorman and Brice, Watterson & Co., May be Induced to Draw Off in His Favor. STATUSOFUTAH CONTEST Illinois for Cleveland and His Stock Booms Skyward The "Anti-Snapper- s" and "Dandelions'7 Combinations. ijptclal Dispatch to The Timet. Chicago, June 20. The national commit-tee met at noon and will pass on the Utah case as far as seats in the temporal organ-isation are coucerued before adjournment. Utah has the only contest in the convention. There is reason to think the committee is now in favor of the mixed faction. None of the straight gentiles have been before the committee yet. The Tusearoras are attracting more atten-tion than any other club here. Tammany is w ith us and has invited the tribe to parade with them this evening, the only society so honored. It is generally predicted that Cleveland will be nominated on the tirst ballott, with Boies for second place. The scenes about the hotels, especially the Palmer and Auditorium defy description. Thousands of speeches are made in the ro-tundas and women joining in the enthusi-asm swinging flags, portraits of candidates, etc. It is hard to imagine how more people could be accommodated in the city. The entrance and exits of the hotels are fre-quently blocked for a quarter of an hour and au one is able to move in either direction. A RACE OF DARK HORSES. Gorman rhe Most I'noertnin Feature In the Contest Iowa's Loyalty to Boies. Chicago, June 20. With the delegates present from all states to the democratic convention, the numbering of the forces of the various leaders is diligently going for-ward. Cleveland's followers this morning display with much ostentation'a carefully prei'tired table which gives Cleveland 580 votes on the tirst ballot, just 11) short of the necessary two-third- s to insure nomination. The d following, including not only the Hill but also the Boies, Gray and Gorman men, scout these figures as un-reasonably large, and assert that their inves-tigations show that Cleveland is assured of but little over a bare majority on the tirst ballot, and still hold that his forces will be steadily disintegrated thereafter, and that the race will become one of dark horses. GORMAX CAS SOLVE IT. , - .. .- - tfe (ittfTTrrorTOnfirTcirTTl!!!! As leader of the delegation he protests his loyalty to Cleveland, but despite tiiis, his name is more discussed as a dark horse, capable of uniting all factions o n to the nomination of ( h veland than that of any other. His friends have been industriously canvassing the southern dele-gations as fast as they came in for several day.-- , with a view of securing their support on the strength of Gormans efforts as leader of the opposition in defeating the force bill, but, so far the southerners do not. seem to take kindly to the effort to wean them from the ranks of the A SIGNAL CLEVELAND VICTORY. The Pennsylvania Delegation will Cast a Solid Vote for Him. Ciiicaoo, June 20. A signal victory for the Cleveland forces was fought and won almost without a struggle today. It was on the question of the unit rule in the Pennsyl-vania delegation. It was understood that a strong effort would be made to break the unit rule in the Keystone state, and the re-sult here it was thought would be imitated in other delegations. After disposing of the selection of com-mitteemen, a resolution was offered that the chairman of the delegation be instructed to ask the solid vote of the delegation for Cleveland until he was nominated or until otherwise instructed. A motion was made to amend by inserting the name of Governor Pattison iustead of Cleveland. The amendment was lost and the original resolution which guaranteed the solid vote of Pennsylvania for Cleveland was passed, 5S to 4. THE SILVER STATES FOR GORMAN. An I"uconditional Free Silver 1'lauk Will Be Demanded. Chicago, June 20. The silver states held a meeting in the Colorado headquarters this afternoon. Representatives from Colorado, Nevada, Montana, Idaho, New Mexico. Ari-zona and Utah, and Kansas and Nebraska were present. James B. Oman, of Pueblo, a radical free silver man, said an unconditional demand would be made for a free silver plank in the platform. The Colorado delegation it is asserted has decided to drop Hill and cast Colorado's eight votes for Gorman. The programme is to throw the full vote of the silver states to the Maryland senator. FIRST BLOOD FOR WATTERSOX. W. C Owens of Kentucky Wiil be Tem-porary Chairman of the Convention. Chicago, June 20. The on temporary organization met this morning and Henry Wattersou quickly won his fight, the committee deciding to recommend the name of Hon. W. C. Owens of Kentucky for temporary chairman. The full commit-tee meets at noon and will confirm the ac-tion of the e. It is believed that there will be no fight in the convention over tne matter, and that the friends of General Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois will accept his defeat quietly. S. P. Sheerin of Indiana, secretary of the national commit-tee, will be temporary and permanent secre-tary of the convention. Bayard Says There Is But One. Ciiicaoo, June 20. of State Bayard to an Associated Press reporter said : "There is only one candidate here, and his name is Cleveland. The demand of the de-mocracy of the country for him is so strong, so insistant that the convention would bow to it even if were adverse to the which it is not." Bayard declared in regared to the fight in the state of New York that this was the op-portunity of Hill's life, and he believed as soon as Cleveland was nominated he would turn in and help carry New York for the nominee. Bayard said Gorman was in no sense a candidate, as was evident by his presence iu this city. The Cheerful Tammany Chiefs. Chicago, June 20. The Tammany leaders met this morning in secret conference. The frequent arrival of delegates from other states kept the door swinging almost con-stantly. It was asserted that the Tammany chiefs were cheerful with confidence un-shaken. When Chief Murphy was shown the figures claimed by the Cleveland leaders, 572, he exclaimed: "Then we have Hill beaten and they know it. Cleveland can't get 540 votes on the lirst ballot no matter what they do." t Cleveland First and All the Time. Chicago, June 20. After a hard fight the Missouri delegation unanimously decided to vote solidly for Cleveland as long as hzs name was before the convention. iowa's loyalty TO BOIES. The loyalty of the Iowa delegation to Boies lias aroused the admiration of the democrats of the nation. It was natural to suppose at the (ginning that as Cleveland had always been popular among the farmers of the Haw keye state, the arrival of trie Cleveland leaders and the demonstration of the fact he would have over a majority on the first bal-lot, would cause a weakening of the Boies forces and the extending of the olive branch of conciliation or compromise to the Cleve-land managers. They demonstrated the fact that the Tote of Iowa is immovably wedded :o the hope- - of the Hawkeye governor, and Jhat this situation is generally accepted by ill the opposiiion leaders. The suggested that Boies will be good candidate in case of Cleve-;and'- s nomination does not even find cour-teous reception in the Iowa headquarters. Indeed the Boies people rather resent this is an overture for Iowa vote in return for :he nomination for Boies and the intruder was at once given to under-itnn- d that Boies is not a candidate for aud will not accept the second place. Indiana's delegation divided. The Indiana delegation held several con-fsrenc-with a view to harmonize diger-rnce- s before the meeting of the convention, in order not to dissipate its strength, but all aborts have been unavailing, and now it looks as if on the pending ballot it will cast seventeen votes for Governor Gray and thirteen for Cleveland. ALL TRYING TO DOWN GR0VER, After Cleveland the Iowa Idol Seems to Be the Favorite Many Combinations. Chicago, June 20. It is still insisted by Gorman's friends that the presentation of his name is yet an open question, and Gor-man himself still denies that he is a candi-date. The Maryland delegation met this morning simply for the purpose of organi-zation. It is understood the result of a can-vass in his interest showed weakness in some ploccs, and that the movement in his behalf if developed would result in throwing the votes of other men to Cleveland. The opposition to Cleveland finding the Gorman feeler dia not elicit enthusiasm turned over to the Iowa idol, Governor Boies. The eifect has been to give in-creased prominence to the Boies boom, a scattering support for Boies being secured from various sec-tions where there is Cleveland opp sition. FKOM THE KOCKV MOUNTAINS. The most encouragement has come from the Kocky mountain region, the southern delegates not being so well acquainted with him, but this morning they were cheered by the intelligence that the South Carolina del-egation, fearing Cleveland's strength, were willing to give Boies seventeen votes. It is also reported that Brice and Watlerson arc friendly toward the Hoies movement and ready to assist it. The Boies men claim that Virginia, where the Sent between silver aud Cleveland is v ery warm, is in doubt and that jome votes may come to the western gov-rno- r. A member of the delegation from Iowa lays Chairman Shields has received intima-tions that Brice and Wattersou would throw their votes to Boies and give him an open ing. By a combination on Boies in the west and 6outh, with Hill controlling New York and some other votes, Cleveland's nomina-!io-would be prevented on an early ballot ind the rest would lake are of itself. CALIFORNIA AND THE IOWA IDOL. The California delegation is bound to Cleveland by qualified instructions, but jome of them would like to go to Boies, who, i.s a western man and friendly to silver, is fegarded with interest. Delegate Foote of Oakland is one of those who expresses k ( BOB LINCOLN TO SUCCEED BLAI$L- - IJepew to he Sent to London as Minister From the United States. Pari, June 20. A telegram from a high source in the United States says President Harrison will appoint Depew, minister to England, and that Robert Lincoln will be recalled from that position and made secre-tary of state. AMONC THE RAILROADS. Special Rates on the Various Lines --Union Pacific Officials Other News. At no time in the history of railroads in Salt Lake City has there been so manv oppor- tunities for cheap railroad transportation to outside points as at present. The national conventions of the four parties, the republi- can at Minneapolis, the democratic at Chi-cago, the people's party at Omaha and the prohibitionists at Cincinnati, have afforded opportunities for those 'wishing political excitement. Parties desiring to go to Helena could avail themselves of the round trip rate made to the A. O. U. W. Grand lodge meeting. Those desiring to go to New York can now get a one fare rate to the Y. P. 8. C. E. convention July 7, while the same fare applies to the National Educa-tional association at Saratoga, July 12 and 15. On July 12 the National Mining congress is in session at Helena, and in August the Knights Templar in Denver, succeeding which comes the Knights of Pythias in Kansas City. The G. A. R. encampment will be held in Washington next month. All fares are one rate for the round trip. IS THIS TKIE? Well, Maybe it Is, but we Doubt it Pro-posed 1 mini I uii. n Pacific Change. The Denver .Sun yesterday contained the following: There is a rumor among the railroad em-ployes of the Union Pacific that a big change is soon to be made in the passenger train service on the main line, which would effect the train on the Denyer. Pacific and Jules-bnr- g branches. It is said that the overland flyer, trains Nos. I and 2 are to be taken off, and passen-ger coaches and Pullmans are to be carried on the fast mail. Until recently the fast mail between Omaha and Green rivet has been an exclusive mail train, but since the Burlington put on the fast train, the Union Pacific went them one better by adding a chair ear and sleeper to the fast mail, over-taking the Denver train at Julesburg, and beating their time one hour between Omaha and Denver. General Superintendent Deuel was seen and stated that it was his opinion that No. 1 and No. 2. the overland trains, would not be taken off, as they were the best pay-ing trains on the system, and he did not think the fast mail would be able to handle the heavy train and make the time that is required by the government. Local Union Pacific men say there is noth-ing in this rumor. Rio Grande Earnings. The estimated earnings of the Rio Grande for the second week of June are as follows: FOR THE WEEK. . iflM. MM, FrPipht $117,003 gl0,000 Passenger 36,000 3"X0) Express, etc lt,30J lt,H50 Total $171,300 $157,950 Increase 13,850 FOR YEAR TO DATE. 1891-9- 2. 1SS0-9- Freight $6,72021 $ ,8 Passenger 1,778,974 1,686,988 Express, etc 89,272 883,579 Total $3,391,267 $8,418,825 Decrease 27,558 New Rates. The Colorado and Utah association has issued an amendment, giving the following reductions on Colorado products to Utah common points: Iron or steel rails, car lots, from $7.50 to $7.19 per gross ton of 2240 pounds; pig iron, car lots, from $8.29 to $7.68 per gross ton of 2240 pounds; white lend, car lots, from $1.15 to 78 cents per 100 pouuds. Brofte the RVcorlt r' The democratic special train on the Union Pacific and Chicago fc Alton to the Chicago convention made the time in 50 hours and 40 minutes, the fastest time ever made be-tween Salt Lake and Chicago via Kansas City. Railway Notes. The committee of Pacific coast railroad men, who came to Denver to talk fast freight service in connection with the trans-portation of California fruit to Denver and Chicago, is still iu the city. In order to meet the competition of the Union Pacific the lines further south must shorten the time from Ogden to Chicago nearly three hours, and railway managers are now figur-ing on the problem. When fruit cars are attached to passenger trains a double rate is usually charged. It is proposed to do away with the high rate by running a solid frait train through from Sacramento. Denver Neva. General Manager Dickson, General Pas-senger and Ticket Agent E. L. Lomax, Su-perintendent of Car Service BucKingham and Howard Gould of the Union Pacific ar-rived in Salt Lake City last night and went south over the line. They will return to-night or tomorrow and will go to Portland and other points. They are on a tour of inspection. A lady lost a poeketbook at the Beach yesterday containing a small sum of money and an order. A large crowd was at the Beach yesterday. The water was delightf ully warm and every-body went iu bathing. The 2 p. m. train took out ten carloads. Several Knights of Pythias left for Park City on the Union Pacific train at 3:30 this afternoon to attend the grand lodge session at that point tomorrow, at which delegates from southern Idaho and Utah will be present. Sheep shearers are doing a good business in Utah says Dan Spencer of the Union Pa-cific. Eighteen who are in Brigham City-hav- e written for an extension of their tickets. THE LEGAL LEXICON. A Very Light Day in the Third District Court. THE BLUE JAY INJUNCTION SUIT. Judge Anderson Dissolves It A Big Grist of Business Disposed of by the County Court Notes. The Third district court this morning sustained the motion of the defendant to dissolve the injunction on the case of Hyrum Groesbek vs. Blue Jay Mining Co. The plaintiff gave notice of an appeal. In the case of Alex Goldberg vs. Joseph Simon, the hearing on mojion to dissolve the in junction was continued uutil Saturday. A decree of foreclosure was presented in ,ie case of E. Henry vs. Joseph Nessell, COl NJTV COCRT. A Big Grist of Business Disposed of by the Selectmen. The county court met this morning and in the temporary absence of the probate judge Cahoon was elected chairman. It was ordered that the superintendent of the county infirmary employ a notary to mp.kc out the necessary papers in the matter of Henry Bowden, a pauper, on his applica-tion for a pension. The petition of John Davies for relief on account of taxes was referred to the county attorney. It was ordered that Emily Peters be ad-mitted to the county Infirmary. Petition of C. Heiths for relief on account of tax sale was referred to the county attor-ney. It was ordered that Ellen Sallas be allowed $10 per month for the support of John W. and Bertha M. Arnold during the pleasure of the court. It was ordered that the county attorney make a report to the court on the duty of the county court and the board of equalization as to the mat-ter of assessment of railroad and telephone companies. Ii was ordered that Mrs. Fjrd, a pauper, be granted an order of $0 for this month. Ordered that George D. N'ebeker be allowed to erect weighing scale? in Grander. Selectman Hardy reported on the claim of Salt Lake county against the Saltair railway company, that the amount due the county from railroad company is $2035.54, instead of ?2735.54; also, that the Saltair railroad com-pany's franchise be made the special order of the day at the next session of the court tomorrow. The county assessor presented the assess-ment roll for tiiis year. It was ordered that the assessment roll for Salt Lake county be received and that the assessor add thereto the assessment for Little Cottonwood pre-cinct. It was ordered that an ad valorem tax of two mills on each dollar of taxable property in Salt Lake county be levied for a county-ta-for the year 1892, and that a like tax of two mills on the dollar be levied for a county school tax for the year 1892. It was ordered that the county court sit as a board of equalization on August 2nd, and continue its sessions from day to day, up to and including August 12th, the session to be held from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. daily ex-cepting Sunday; and that the collector give notice according to law. Selectman Butler reported on the' petition of A. L. Henston et al. for appointment to connect the sewerage of Bingham jail for $50 dollars. The report was adapted. "2T number of bo"nds for liquor licenses were approved. The report of the county clerk showing payment of money to treasurer on occouut of licenses was read and filed. A petition of B. B. Quinn asking for the appointment of officers for the 3rd, 4th and 5th of July to Bingham was read and referred to Butler. The reports of patients in hospitals was read and filed. On Promissory Notes. Peter Davey today brought suit in the Third district court against Peter Clays, Daisy V. Clays and the Kentucky Liquor company to recover $366 and interest, se-cured by a mortgage. The Burton-Gardne- r company has brought suit against O. W. West to recover $333.25 alleged to be due on a promissory note. Sarah Greenleaf has sued J. E. Berkley, W. W. Randolph and M. Rush Warner on a promissory note for $408.20. Judgments. Judgment has been entered in the Third district court for the plaintiff for 277.50 in the case of A. B. Miller vs. Miller ft Ben-nett Mining company. .ludgment has been rendered by Com-missioner Greenmau for the plaintiff for $130.12 in the case of S. C. Chase vs. E. P. Sears. Court Notes. The supreme court wili meet again on July 6. Jos. M. Stoutt has brought suit against L. E. Kullak to foreclose a mortgage for $2000. Assistant United States Attorney Stephens has just returned from a hunting trip with Dr. Dart, and looks like a mountaineer. The two hunters killed a bear and a mountain lion. Amalie Wiens today brought suit against Emil Wiens to secure a decree of divorce on the ground of desertion. The parties were married iu Hamburg, Germany, in May, 1SS0. Attorney Koenen is the plaintiff's at-torney. POLICK COURT. Judgo Hosier Has a Field Day The List of the Cases. Today was a field day in police court and, old man Kesler had a Jerusalem picnic from, 10 until 12 o'clock. Tne first on the docket were James Dwyer,, F. S. Ferris and J. A, Cook, who pleaded guilty to leaving their teams unhitched and-wer- e fined the usual $2. Joseph Plain was tho next called. His name is no misnomer, either, for Joseph is one of the plainest men that ever walked iiv No. 8's. He was charged with being drunk, and resisting an officer. He pleaded guilty to being drunk, but as to the latter count couldn't say, being too drunk to remember. Officer Rhodes exhibited a chewed thumb, the result of Mr. Plain's handiwork, and tho judicial hand smote him $20 worth. "John L. Sullivan," for the same offense, had his case continued until Thursday 3 o'clock p. m. John L. was not in condi-tion to face the court. Orr Grant and Tom Wilson who ara charged with lighting will appear tomorrow. That is to say Wilson will while Grant's caso is doubtful. The pair engaged in a battle at Sullivan's saloon near the Rio Grande and when Officer Pitts arrived upon the scene Grant looked like a hunk of fresh liver. He is very severely injured and will not appear in court for a day or two. Hyrum Gralner is the name of a colored man, who is so black charc oal would make a white mark on him, who was arrested yes-terday by Officer Hurd on the charge of efls1ng abusixt! language, ilvruui was call-ing his partner, Thompson, vile names, when Hurd bade him stop. His advice to the offi-cer was to "go and wipe your nose." Judnai Kesler wiped his nose $10 worth. Isaac Neltaiu was found guilty of trespass and fined 15. Chas. Smith and William McLaughlin got full on Tuscarora whisky and fought a few lines for Sunday amusement. When Officer Berkner came lip they were having a splen-did time. They were taxed $5 each. Pat Morau, not the senator, he is in Chi-cago, Lee Newman, Thos. Freeman and John Jacobs, paid $5 each for getting drunk. Mike Geis pleaded guilty, as didJohn Smith, but both being good citizens were dis-charged. William Williams charged with petit lar-cen- v, pleaded not guilty. Williams is charared with having robbed a house near the race track of a coat, clock and two ra-zors. E. L. Thomas, charged with ringing iu & patrol alarm, was discharged. John Comenciu for beating his wife was fined $15. ALL THE FACTS IN THE NOTED ALBRIGHT CASE "The Times" is Fully Sustained by the Sworn Statements of Two Witnesses. The Officer Did Make the Assaults Com-plained of and Did Draw His Revolver. LET THE PUBLIC JUDGE. Misstatements of the Voluntary Apologist for the Culprit Melt Into Thin Air. ALBRIGHT ASKEDTO REPLY A Telegram Sent Asking for a State-ment, but He Answers Hot a Word. The Fvidence Is All In and Now Let Juoticu be Done Though the Hewcn's P.tll. 'Thrice armed is he who hath his quarrel just." The Tribune has volunteered to become the apoiogist for an officer whose conduct deserves only the severest condemnation. If it can afford to occupy that position no one has the right to object. But it has gone further than that. It has attacked The Times, and we propose to reply in such a manner that the public will declare the dis-cussion ended. Things have indeed come to a pretty pass in Ziou when an officer can misconduct himself, in such a manner, onl' to be SUSTAINED AND PATTED ON THE BACK, and when a newspaper, for doing its simple duty in the premises, is attacked by a jour-nalistic The Tribune denounces the article iu Sat-urday's Times as being highly colored, sen-sational and unfair. As to sensationalism, nothing of the kind was indulged iu. The article was a pialn, uuvarnished statement of what then appeared aud still appears to be an actual occurrence. In the light of the additional evidence secured, the truth of the entire statement seems TO BE FIRMLY ESTABLISHED. As to the intimation that The Times took an unfair advantage of the officer's absence, that is as absurd and idiotically ludicrous as it is untrue. The Times Is a newspaper and not a record of musty events. The woman in the ease made her statement to members of the police committee. It was made voluntarily and as received by them with the attention it deserved, and will be acted upon accordingly. The matter was one of piloTfc intcresCwas news of the. first water, and as such The Times printed it. Any argument against such action is simply folly, and one might just as well '.trge that no ac-count of any crime should be published un-til the criminal should have been inter-viewed. In this connection, too, in justice to The Times, we may say that within an hour after the officer committed the assault which led to thil exposure, he was on his way to Chicago. To show further that there was no malice, it may be stated that before 10 o'clock on Saturday morning. The Times sent THE FOLLOWING TELEGRAM to the officer: Salt Lake City, June 18, 1S02. Grorrfe P. Albright, Care Judge Powers, Palmer House, Chicago Rose has made state-ments to police committee of assaults made by you. Wire us brief answer at once. Rush. The Times. Thus did this paper not only give the officer an OPPORTUNITY TO DEFEND HIMSELF, but actually requested him to do so at itB expense, aud as yet not a word lias been re-ceived from Mr. Albright in reply. Albright's alleged acts of kindnessUoward the woman have nothing to do with the case, even if true, and do not palliate his offense one iota. A "friend" of Albright, whose identity is carefully shrouded in mystery, seems to have furnished the in-formation on which the Tribune's article is based. swoun statements. The Times claims to be a reliable news-paper, and the public can judge for Itself whether it or its daybreak contemporary is correct. The following affidavits speak for themselves, and the evidence, of the mys-terious "friend" does not compare favorably with them: IT WAS THE TRUTH. Teukitohy of Utah, County of Salt Lake, i ' I, Hose Miller, being duly sworn, depose and say, that I have read the arti'-l- which appeared in' The Tikfs newspaper of June 18th, 1802, with reference to threat made against me. and assault marie upon me by Police Orllcer Ailir.ght: That I made the Htntement therein contained, and that the article pnbliabed, is true. ROSE .MILLER. Witness P. Lochrie. Subscribed and sworn to before me thes 19th dav of Jun3, 1892. JNO. W. GRE NMAN. N'otnrv Public. My ommission expires April IS, U9j. he drew kis pistol. Tehritoiiy of Utah, i County of Salt Lake, i 1, Elsi" St. Omer, beins first duly sworn, de-pose and say, that I have read the article pub-lished in The Times newspaper of June 18, 18(12. referring to threats made ajainst, and assaults made upon Rose Miller by Policeman Georsre Al-bright; that the statement of Rose Miller con-tained therein is true of my own knowledge. Afflant further says that on the night of June 14th, 1802, the aid Albright visited my house, and did make an assault upoa the said Rose Miller as stated by her, and on that occasion did draw his revolver from his pocket: that on divers occa-sions affiant has heard said Albright use vile and abusive language to the said Rose Miller, aud have heard him threaten to kill her. KLSIE ST. OMER. Witness P. Lochhie. nbubscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of June, 1892. JXO. W. GKEENMAN, seal Notary Public. My Commission expires April 18, 1893. With this The Times is willing to let the matter drop. It has no fear as to the out-come of the dispute, for it is on the right 6ide, aud the public is with it. . THE SPORTING WORLD. Everybody will Go to the Eac9s Tomorrow Afternoon. SALT LAKE'S FIRST DERBY DAY. The Coursing Tournament a Great Success Tne Salt Lake Ball Tossers De-feated Items. At noon tomorrow all of the leading ousi-nes- s house- - will be closed in honor of Salt Lake's first Derby day, and everybody will go to the races. A irreat programme is be-ing arranged and the. day's sport will be the finest witnessed during this successful meet-ing. The crowd at the race track this afternoon demonstrates that interest in the races is in-creasing, and shows what good manage-ment will do. A GOLD MEDAL, Matt Drowning of Ogden Cornea to the i Front. Matt Browning of Ogden, the well-know- n sportsman, has put up a handsome gold medal, valued at $75, to be shot, for on July 4th at Ogden by all sportiaej .ilj.rLT;h.. National Gnn club rules to govern. Twenty-fiv- e blue rocks will be the number each one is allowed. The winner must hold it one year, after which it becomes his personal property. Jack May, Will Lynch aud other Salt Lake shooters will enter for the contest. The Crousing Match. A big crowd went down to Calder's Park on Sunday to witness the erousing tourna-ment given uhder the auspices of the Kennel club. The first event, a race after a dummy hare, proved a failure owing to the spectators crowding upon the track. The second race was a daisy, and was won by Snowball. The third was won by Baron Walker. The fourth was taken by Salt Lake Boy and Shamrock Lass captured in fifth making the 00 yards in 8J seconds, the fast-est time on record. In the next race, Baron Walker beat Snowball, and the final was also won by that animal. There will be another tournament next Sunday, when live rabbits from California will be used. Salt Lake Boat Club. Twenty-fiv- e members of fhe Salt Lake Boat club went out to the lake yesterday for a little practice, preparatory to the summer regatta. The barge was launched and the way the oarsmen yanked her through the briny lake water, showed that their enthusiasm for the sport made the hot weather a cypher. The druggists, how-ever, did a rushing business in sticking plaster last night, to reduce the blisters on about fifty sinewy hands, ou the return of the club from the lake. Sporting Splinters. John L. Sullivan was in New York on Friday. He will not go into active training until July 1st. Corbett is already hard at work at Ashbury park, and is said to be in tine condition. Captain Bryan E. Linn of New Haven, and Major McGulre of the English army, fought a broadsword contest at Elm City park. New Haven, on Thursday afternoon. The match was for $1100 a side and the championship of America. About 5000 persons witnessed the affray. Both men were mounted on trained horses and covered with masks and armor. They rode to the center of the field, saluted, and then began the battle amid en-thusiastic applause. Major McGuire se-cured the first point, but Captain Linn se-cured three an instant later by a savage slash at McGuire' s mask which not only crushed i :, but he drove the blade of his sword well down upon his opponent's skull. Blood flowed so freely from the major's wounds that Superintendent Smith of the police department prohibited the continua-tion of the fighL Linn was uninjured, but claims a foul on the part of McGuire, who, in one of his slashes, cut the forehead of Linn's horse open to the skull. In case Yale wins the boat race with Har-vard it is improbable that a race will be ar-ranged with Oxford university in England, which was to occur on the Putney course in September, in answer to a challenge to the winner of the Harvard-Yal- e race. The boat-ing men are loth to undergo the three monthr' mid-summ- training and voyage across t', Atlantic necessary to the race, and the ale faculty is opposed on principle to carrying any branch of athletics to such extremes as international contests. THAT DOC ORDINANCE. It Will Come I'p at Tomorrow Night's Council Meeting. The dog ordinance will come up again ate the city council tomorrow night, and auoth. er discussion will ensue. There is no doubt that the passage of the)' measure would be a good thiug. The num-ber of worthless curs now roaming at large in the city are nuisances of the first water and should be disposed of in some manner.. In addition to this there are numbers of ani-mals upon which the owners pay no tax, and in justice to those who do conform to the. law some method should be adopted. to maka them pony up. This is the general opinion. The argument advanced to the effect that boys will steal the tags off the dogs is no. argument at all. A tag is merely an indica-- tion that the dog is licensed, and that tho recorder's register at the city hall. When a dog is impounded, all the owner has to do is to call at the .office and get a duplicate for-whic- h he is charged nothing, the value o the piece'of brass being about ten cents. As to the revenue, one man says he will give $2500 for the position of dog tax col-lector if the ordinance passe?. As the col-lector gets one-hal- f, it will readily be seen, that the city will make something also. Ctah Note. Ephraim expects a building boom. Park City is having a building boom. A rich strike is reported at La Plata. Strawberries are selling at fifty cents a case at Brigham City. At Fountain Green two companies are un-dermining the mountains in search of coal. Not that the Salt Lake Herald hates liber-als less, but that it hates republicans more. Ogden Standard. John Kearnes of Gunnison shot himself while fooling with a revolver last Thursday. He died the next day. Jt is claimed that a majority of the dele-gates favor the removal of the county seat of Emery from Castle Dale to Price. The citizens of the Park are to be congrat-ulated on having secured Hon. O. W. Pow. ers to deliver the 4th of July address. It will be worth going a long way to hear the silver tongued orator. The Salt Lake Tribune took up a column and a quarter of editorial space yesterday, trying to explain why the republican liber-als do not feel any worse than the straight republicans ougnt to feel. It reads like an autobiography explaining why the author intended to commit suicide. Ogden Post. A Salina man is boasting of doing up the circus shell game man. He worked himself into the good graces of the "fakir" engag-ing himself as a "capper" during the day. He advanced our man $35 to do business on and then let him win $120 more after which he thanked the "fakir" kindly and gently stole away. City Editor Bluth, of the Ogden Standard, this morning gave Editor Rhodes, of the Post, the most frightful roasting ever ac-corded a man through a newspaper in the territory. Bluth closes his article with these words: "My friends may feel that I have erred in bestowing on you so much atten-tion, but I thought you had run your fool course long enough and that it was time for some one to call you down. I hereby do so." . . GERMAN DEFEAT IN AFRICA. The I nt re District Around Marong De-serted by tho Foreigners. Zanzjuar, June 00. The news of the de-feat of the German force under Baron Billow, in the Moshi territory, in the interior. Africa is confirmed. The whole district around Marong lias been deserted by the foreigners. The English missionaries are safe and are devoting themselves to the care of the wounded Germans. WHO WANTS A BABY? Sergeant Sheets Has a Fine Girl for Some Good Family. At 2 o'clock this morning Dr. Beatty and wife were awakened by the 6ound of a child crying upon the front door step. Upon in-vestigating a pretty girl baby was found in a basket. It was wrapped in an old cloak and was nearly frozen. Accompanying it was te following letters: Salt Lake City, Utah. Dear friends: Please take this darling baby and take care of it as your own for I have so many that I will give you this one. But please do not let the papers get hold of the news. Be sure and be kind to the baby I have so many I canuot keep any more. From it's heart-broke- n Mother. I have no more clothes for the baby or I would send it with baby. Respectfully, The Darling's Mother. It breaks my heart to part with my darl-ing but I must. Oh, but please be good to the little pet. Oh, good-by- e my little darling. Toon Mother, The little one will make a lovely child. Mother. Darling is the sweetesst angel born. Sergeant Sheets was notified and took the waif home. It is a lovely little one and any good family can have it upon application. w THE STACE ROBBER CAPTURED. Mortally Wounded In the Struggle be Makes a Full Confession. Woodland, Cal., June 20. John D. Rug-gle-who. with his brother, Charles, robbed the Redding stage and killed the express messentrer, Montgomery, was captured here last night after a desperate struggle, in which he was mortally wounded. When told that he was going to die he made a written confession. AMUSEMENTS. Tomorrow night Richard Mansfield, one of America's foremost actors, will begin his engagement at the Salt Lake theater in "A Parisian Romance." The advance sale has been large and considerable interest is man-ifested on the part of our theater-goers- , as Mr. Mansfield and his company of players have met with the most profound success during their entire tour west. Anderson's clever comic opera "Olivette" is drawing large audiences at Wonderland, and. the talented members of the California Opera company are receiving a goodly-amoun- t of applause for their earnest work in this ever-brig- opera. Mr. Stanley, who personally manages the production, uses good judgment in selecting his pieces and presents them in a style that caters to tho taste of the Wonderland patrous. In tho enrio hall, Orsona, the man with wire hair, astonishes everybody by his wonderful acts, and is the center of attraction up stairs. Lithographs are out announcing the ap-pearance here of Haverley's minstrels, and lovers of this class of amusement will no doubt find in this organization plonty of clever features to please them. Romeo. . m He Knows It Now. Washington, June 20. The committee appointed to notify President Harrison of his nomination did so this morning. Gov-ernor McKinley made the address and Har-rison briefly responded. , .o- - Notes. Today's bank clearings were $314,375, as against $224,148 for the same day last year. M. Rush Warner today broke ground for a residence on Secoud South street. o--. Kentucky will Vote for Carlisle. Chicago' June 20. A prominent member of the Kentucky delegation declares that the solid vote of Kentucky will be cast for Car-lisle on the first ballot. AT LAST THEY GO. St. Louis Imitates Salt l ake and Abolished Horse Cars. St. Lonf, June 20. Work has commenced this week on the reconstruction of-th- e last three horse-ca- r lines in St. Louis. The three roads when the work of reconstruction it complete will have forty-si- x miles of track and will bring the total mileage of electric roads in St. Louis up to about 300. There will be no horse-ca- r lines in the business section of St. Louis after September 1st, and electricity as a motive power is so popular here that another cable road is about to be changed into an electric line. Abbott of New York to Nominate Grover. Chicago, June 20. Governor Leon Ab-bott of New Jersey will probably be selected to make the speech nominating Cleveland. m . Republican Ratification Meeting. The republicans of Salt Lake City and vi-cinity are invited to join in a meeting for the ratification of the nominations of Harri-son and Reiil, to be held at the Salt Lake Theater on Friday evening, June 24th, 1892. Fine music and eloquent speakers will be provided. Programme will be announced hereafter. V. B. Doliver, Chairman, J. R. Morris, Secretary, Salt Lake County Republican Committee. MISSOURI WORLD'S FAIR PEOPLE. They Inaugurate a Novel Scheme for Pro-moting Interest. St. Loris, June 20. The Missouri World's fair board has secured a large building on Main street close to Eads' bridge for storing exhibits for the World's fair, and a large number of articles will be housed in it to day and every succeeding day until it is filled. The board has just commenced the issue of a monthly magazine devoted ex-clusively to the World's fair interests, and great progress is being made iu educating public opinion iu regard to the fair. As an instance of the good feeling which exists between Chicago and St. Louis in regard to World's fair matters, it may be mentioned that the St. Louis Autumnal Festivities asso-ciation has provided and furnished a local office for the state commissioners and that the staff of the St. Louis Exposition associa-tion is assisting the commission in a variety of ways. .--o- TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. Cyrus W. Field is ill. The funeral of Emmons Blaine will take place tomorrow. Carnegie's employes will object to a re-duction in wages. By a fire yesterday the Kentucky Malting company at Louisville lost $135,(KK). John Johnson, a negro murderer, was hanged by a mob yesterday at McComb City, Miss. Three deputy sheriffs in attempting to ar-rest Thomas Coyne at Crtiede were obliged to shoot him. w It is reported that cholera is raging on the British vessel Craftan Hall, which sailed from Calcutta on May 13. Nellie Scbapf and Frank Horn were drowned near San Francisco yesterday. Horn lost his life in trying to save Miss j Schapf, who had fallen overboard, New York Money snd Stocks. New York, June 20. Noon Stocks opened quiet and a shade higher. At noon they are still quiet, aud prices a trifle above the opening. Four", coupon Oregon Nav 74 Pacific 6s l.Oii North American .. 1 13"i Atchison 34?f, Pacific Mail Cent. Pacific 30'4 Rock Island VH Burlington 1.02, St. Paul A oma... 50 D. & R. G 1.07 Tex. Pacific 71 Nor. Pacific ' Union Pacific 5!ii N. P. preferred.... 544 W. F. Kxp 45 Northwesfern 1.17!, West. Union 93 N. Y. Cent 1.16! CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago, June 20. Close Wheat, steadv; cash 783i ; July, 784. Corn Lower; cash, 50!; Julv, 48V. Oats- - Steady; cash, 31H: July, 30.. Pork Cash, ; Jnly, $10.7714. 3 Lard-Ca- sh, fi.52!i; Julv, $fi.60. Short Hias Cash, ; Julv, $t.32!4. Barley, 60. Derby Day ! Derby Day ! Has nothing 1o do with the rush of business at C. B. Durst's Grocery, 74 East Second South street. Utah Strawberries Arriving Daily and selling like hot cakes. What do you want in the grocery line? Apprise C. B. Durst f your wants and and he will fill your order at once. a ,a- - iw " wSvfflfflmarf v As A Great Disappointment. Cloak Review. Fiddleback I hear, Miss Somerset, that you spent several weeks in preparing your graduation essay. How was it received? Miss Somerset I didn't read it, after all. Fiddleback What! Not read it! Pray what was the trouble? Miss Somerset My dress didn't come in time. Young Men's Republican Club. Will meet Tuesday evening, June 21st at 8 o'clock in the Metropolitan hotel lecturo room. Important business. Full attendauce of members desired. P. A. Dix, President. I). J. Frew, Secretary. 1 jr.. -- .'fSaaaaaai |