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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES: FRIDAY.) JANUARY 22, 1892. f Scle Aftento For Holmes' Celebrated Rye. II OXFORD 23 West Second South. Salt Lake City, ( ENZENSPERGER. .. .' ii pKOPtK'a QrKRA JJOCSB. Commercial St. Frank Monroe, Hangs. GRAND OPENING MONDAY DECEMBER 28TH. With the CabbnUl Coxnblnstlon --TUK World's Picked VanfisTiUe Artists. V I MM hit. Grand New Year's Matinee, Popular prices, lis aud 50c. COL. FdKf 1 1 FY idi tt Fa ka fs kb I WISHES TO EXTEND TO TEE ( 1 VISITIN& c 3 POBUC A CORDIAL C INVITATION TO VISIT HIS PLACE If 228 State St. The Flnut Brands of Domestic aud Imported i fS 1 F. AUERBACH & BRO, II MUST SELL WITHIN THIRTY DAYS l 875,000 I ii mi mi ii ii win i nnn " urn 1 i r I Worth of Winter Goods ! I We Dare not Show Them Again to Our Patrons next Season. PRICES WILL BE CUT IN ' pi HALF! Many at Less than I ifty Cents on trie Dollar, i " 1000 Ladies Winter Jackets, Caput, Newmarkets, Misses, French Novelty Dress Patters, SiWeh Woolen lleuri B 1 ransiBS ,rom . r'-- 8t ' I Cords, etc., etc. quote prices. Couie aud B Our Stylish Feather Trimming down from $1 to 50 cents get them. 1 f a yard. ' ta ft Silk liuipure Lace at less than hall price. Bilks! Silks! Velvets! Velvets) Flush - riiuhes! ( ' Embroideries Trimmings at lea. than half price FoL 1 Brocade.. Satin Rhadaum's, Francalse, India'., B Odd size, in $0 Satin Corsets for Japenese Strips, Crepe dc Chiue, Eveiui' Materials, in M , Ladles' and Childrens' Underwear and Union Suits at lovely shades. ; B half price. Black and Colored Oros Grains, Satins and Surah's lu M M Ladies' and Childrens' Woolen Hose, Childrens' Hoed, black and thirty shades at half ot ormer price. h H Fascinators, etc., etc., at less than half price. Blankets aud Quilts, Table CI iths, Napkins, Towels, ' We arc bound to sell every article in that line if rcduc- - Tidies, Scarfs, etc., at BOe on the iollar. M B ing prices will do it. 1500 8uawi8 from 65c to 119.50. I j 1 Hoys and Childrens' Clothing, stylish and Durable. 1000 Ladies' Winter Skirts from fee to 15.00. j j H B" K""1' ,,a,,u ,1"w '" ''' Klc- - 50c a,ul 75c- - Ladies', Misses' and Childrens'Lat prices that can- - B Boys' Winter Suits down to J1.35, 1.86, fJ.Jo, $8.00, not be duplicated, fj IS $4. id B We warrant every pair we sell of refund the money. BFjj Boys' all wool .Jersey Soils down to $2. So. M B Gents' Furnishing Goods Our Carpet . lock Marked at CTosinir. Out Prices. H Gent,' Natural Wool Undershirts for 25c. 0flrn inducements that cannot b surpassed. B Gents, Natural wool Undersuits for T5c. Gents' Neck Scarfs at 15c, 25e, 35c and 60c, less than B ' half value. ffl " " " " " $1.00 I Gents' Linen Collars at IOc. M " I n'Miinlrie-- Shirts :.' lor . v. H i " Lauudried ShirU at 65c. " N'Sht Gowns at 50c, 7o, and ?L H S 1 Itaisffii ai fine Oiler Blips WILL REPAY YOUR VISIT TO OUR ' I IMIfj TOIISALE ANB BETAH ESMISHlKf. I Established 1864. -:- - Mail Orders PromptlwFilled. I F, AUERBACH fojjR(i I The BURLINGTON Route Only Thronph Ron tee from I'hvMgo in Sitlt Leake. (Tas perfected Arrftnjrraenta V herebjr all freight Consigned to care of same "W ill be loaded iu A throutfb. care. No Transfers Thereby causing a saving of at least three days between Chicago and Salt Lake. Mark and order all goods shipped care Burlington Route. E. E. WALKER, Gonoral Agent 40 W. 2d Routh, Salt Lake. :0L0RAD0 MIDLAND RAILWAY. : xu PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. tttiidarri tiaujr between Denver. Pueblo, Colorado springs, Stilt Lake CJy, Ogupn, Padflo Coatt and ail Nurihc. t point?, via Manitou, Leaa-vlll- A?pen am' Qlftnwood spring. icenery UnequalfBd, Equipment Unsurpassed i'h rough rullmiin ttlocpt-r- and I'ullmuu Tourist htm lietween J)en ?r and Han Fruncibco. i'iirougii tDt lieiirt ot the ock? Mountainn the most conifortnlile, tbe safest and the grandest of all Boutea. For rates, de-- i scriptiun, pamphlets, etc.. call upon or address H. C BURNETT, 41 W. See a S inh, 8ult Lake City. H. COT.!IUAN,Generii ilanager, Colo. Springs, Colore; ,, CHAN. S. iTkI-- Qesueral Passenger Agent, ienvr, MX I In STOCK. : : m Ciioicest Line Of Wines I . a THE ! 1 vpUIUil UHkm To l FOINTS EAST Owl one ciange of cars froir JtaH Kansoa City cr St. Louise. ElejB PuUmln Buffet Sleeping Ca.rsBp'ree Heeclining Chair cars. BsB your reads via tjckci ilisinriciiii: Railway H. r. TOWNMKNP. i G. P. .i T .V., Bt. bonis. f S. V. OKKKAIl, m J O.F.ctF.i Midi, Salt Lake Ci'y. gANKING J)EPARTMENT UTAH TITLE, INSURANCE & TRUST CO. Paid npCAraAi ISMJB0L Hiiiui,ub , 10,001). pats d per cent inturkst ok timb acts as trustee, RiiariUan, adminis-trator and esecutor; transacts general trust busi-ness; insures real estate titles; insurance tea covers all charges for attorneys and abstracts. STOCKHOLDERS: set;: as J. E. Doolv, T. H. Jones, L. B. HIlli, M. 11. Walker, W. S. McCorniek, E. A. Smith. H. T. Iluke. JeaSUfe Harrett, Irvde S. Tounv. St. 3. I'e nd t, T. A. h.ent, W. T.' Lynn, J. B. Walker. Capi tamsts- - K. C. Chambers, Kclfie A Oilleei-pi- e, James Shnrp, .Tobn J. Daly, U. leldntosh. A. L. Thomas, Governor of L'tuh. Merchavt--F- H. Aiierhseh, T. G. Webber, Hugh Anderson, W. II. Hone, A. W. Carlson, 8k 11. Auerhaeti, W. F. ColUin. Jus. Anelerson. La.v y j: John A. Meirshall. Win. C. Hall. jcW(ityiCK & rjO. BANKERS. KSTAH ISMeED, 1878 SALT LaKS, ClTT, TTTAB. A Geneial Banking Business Transacted. ColbjctAnl promptly made on all points In tho West nd Northwest. Csrefnl attention given to consigna nts of Ores and Bullion. Exchange and telegraph c transfers or. the principal cities of the United St it.ee snd Europe. PR INC1PAL CORRESPONDENTS: Naw V, ,RK -- importers' ond 'I 'cr- - National Bank; Ho untae Bros. Cbicasc i Commercial National Bank. Bah Fa. ,n Cisco Fire t Natiniui Bank. OiuiiA- - --Omaha National Bank nr. Lou is National Bank of Commerce. riIrLteursAi Cut Nstlonal Bank of Kansas City; Nut onal Bank: American National Bank. Dmrvnj National Bank: City Nauoiutl Bunk. Pukulc --Flm National Bank. Poiitla ko, Ore.Flmt National Hank. Lonnoi Martin's Iteink (Liiuttad) 08 Lombard strost t Chicago Short Lk . Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Is the only line running Solid Steam Heated and Electric Lighted trains dally, Let ween Chieogi and Omaha, composed of magnificent Sleeping Cars and the finest Dinina' Cars in the world. EVERYTHING STRICTLY FIRST-CLAS-S, Any furtlier Information will bo thtverfully (urniahod by ALEX. MiTCHF.T.L. CotnirpM'cial Aseiit. --'"1 Proa-res- s Hiiililiny. T. F. POWELL, j Traveling Affent. Lianors Cordials Ales Aim Porter In Stock i New and Elegant Sample Rooms For the Reception of Friends Ed Kel!ey 228 STATE STREET. West Side Rapid Transit company. f TIMV TABLE, TO TAKE EFFECT DEC. 15th, 1891. l.oca' traina fur tho Jordan Kivr. GMdia City, u iu.! KldorHtto. LRAA I fl.DiiHAUa. I.E Vi: 8 ALT LA KB J :t0 a. m. 7:tiU a. in, t:00 a. m. 9:00 a. in. 10:00 a. iu. 10:4 ti. ni 11 :b0a. .mi l:i p. m. 1:10 p. a. 4:(0p. m. 5;U0p. m. p. m- Ciy stHtiou, Corner StTAnth SontU and Second j J. G. JACOBS, Gen. Manager ' J S. D. EVANS, I UNDERTAKER AND! j EMBALMER. I 1 2 14 Stats St. Salt Lake City. I I of Embalmitig. H Bf fsperial attention sjiven to ih ' shipm eef ho, ii.- -. Open all night. Telephone MM M VOERLAJJU. V f MefcCK Cf Tf. OiHPoptilar Stock r. "llNGER SMPS." The l1 miiMial IQ HEADED BOY, 1 NeSW JeOVKl.TIKS. inc. 1 ADISSIOM IfJC. MINING RECOIIDERS- - FKIX Tin- - Monk Decision ostained by the tu- - preiue l.oiirt. The supreme court yesterday sustained the Judgment of the Third district eosttl la the (tat "f the People vs.. lames T. Monk, lie was the mining recorder ot the Big Cotton, wood district, and was convicted of over- - charging for recording locations. Judge Mirer handed down the opinion, Justices Anderson and Blaekburu concurring. It Was as follows: j The defendant in this ease was convicted on an Indictment found under section :.'T'.K C. L., lvs, fora in.si'.euieanor in demaading and receiving illegal fees for recording a mining location a- - recorder for the Big t. ot. tonwood mining district. By the custom Mid local laws of this mining dislriit. adopted by the miners, the fee for recording a mining loeatlou claim was fixed al to. the defendant, clieTing be had a right to demand and receive :l for such service, un-der the law. as he understood it, demanded the sum, aud received it under protest of the party paving it. I'nder the lawaot congress, said the court, reported in C. L. of Utah, p. I'M, "The miners of each mining district may make regulations not to cjiulliet with the laws of the United States, or the law of the state or territory in which the mining district is sit- - Ufttcd, governing the location aud manner of recording, etc." Under section 71Hi Com. piled Laws lSs "Mining recorders are al-lowed the. same fees for recordiug aud mak-ing copies of record in their ustody as are allowed by law for the services to county recorders." "And for receiving larger fees for such services than those herein provided, such mining recorder shall he deemed guilty of a misdeuieauor, and upon conviction be subject to the penalties provided for in section 5459, Compiled Laws I888. i'nder section SMS of the same act the county recorder's fees for tho services performed by the defendant would be seventy-fiv- e cents. nder this state of facts, together with Some others not considered material to this discussion, the loarnod ise! for thu de. feudanl claims that the defendant received the payment of the fee, believing at the time that lie had the legal right to charge and receive it, and that cousequenlty he would not be i riminally liable, even though tot fee dcmaudcil was ill excess of the amount allowed by law-- , that because of defcudarit's good faitli and honest belief in his right to charge the fee, no criminal in-tent aXitted in bis mind, and without thi- - criminal intent be Would not lie guilty of the olten'c charged. To sustain this view we are cited g (,'. L. section Faulks vs. PeopU' K Mi. h , iW0j Ben vs. State of Ohio, 23U; Cutler vs. Slate :i S'. J. Law U. Some of the authorities seemed to sustain this view, but upon a careful analysis would be found that the role contended for applied largely to cases where tho parly had been honestly acting upon a supposed state of facts that did not really exist. A distinction should be made when the a''t sought to be punished arises from a mistake of fact rather than from u mistake of law. "One who, while careful ami circumspect, is led into a mistake of fact, and doing what would be in no way reprehensible, wen' they w liat lie supposed them to be, commits whut tin. dcr the the real facts is a violation of a crim-inal statute, is guilty of no crime," In such a case a criminal mind and intent is want-ing. (Bishop's statutory construction, see. tion 183. ) And according to most of the authorities, a mistake of fact is quite different in Its effects and consequences, both civil and criminal, from ignorance or mistake of law. Hence the rule that ignorance or mistake in point of fact is in nearly all cases of sir, posed offenses a sullicicut excuse. t Biohi p. c. L,j fed., ssc. 301; S Bishop, C, L., 7 sec. 100. But this rule is held not to apply to a mis. take or ignorance of th" law; for, ill general, every person is presumed to know He law of the country where he lives. "And ,n no one enter a court of justice to which he lias been summoned to cither u cil or criminal proceeding, w ith the sole and naked defense that when he did the thing complained of, lie did not know of the exis-tence of the law which he violated, nor that he believed the law dilfc rem from what it really was, nor even if he was misled by the advice of counsel. (1 Bishop. C. 1.., see 890; 7 Pickering, 381. Indeed, the stronge st authority eitod by - ..the learned counsel hold that where the law which has been infringed upon was settled and plain, this maxim may be applied with vigor. In this ease the statute plainly flies the legal fee: nothing is left to surmise or UUCertatnty. The miners of this mining d trict bad no right to make rules .Contrnrt to the laws of the I'nitc d so,tcs or of this iter-ritor-and the defendant was bound to know what the law was. To hold that Due, person alled to ace. unit for a violation of a pedal statute had the legal right to place his ow n eouslru 'ion upon the meaning of suc h statute, and eh.un Immunity from punish-ment for its violation because of some usage or custom which bad grown up in violation of the statute whleh he believed to he law, would, in effect, nullify and render nugatory many of the criminal statutes of the terri-tory, and render each person who has the law the sole judge of his own guilt. I'J Bishop's C. I.., ice, lllf.l; 1. s. v- -. Reynolds, !I3 I . S., Uii ; Davis vs. Com., 18 Bush. Ky :as; ;t Sawyer, 470; State vs. Goodnow, 115 Maine, 51; Com. vs. .Mast, 7, Motealf, 47g; Lincoln vs. Shaw, 17 Mass, 410: People vs. Calhoun, lid Wend. I'JO.J There is nothing in this ase to bring it within any eleeptiou referred to by impel hint's counsel in Cutler vs. State ittl . .1. !". In that case thedefondaul waaafudi. rial officer. 1 nib r all tin- circumstances of this case wcinusl hold tin- C0UVicUn proper; the court very properly d the mil Igating circumstances shown in the ease In living the amount of punishment. The judgment and sentence of tho Third district court is allirmc il. the cavereus in the mountains, in the mill and supplying Wood are 100 men. Of the ; and including Americans, Mexicans ami sixty are in the mines. The mi is at present running on Pet ore el and night, under the direction of A. Kyle, a very competent man, and it is pected that the next ores to he worke d w be the Peerless, Crock cr, Wcldon and (, tral, in the order named. That QuljGtoa a petered out camp Is emphatically denle by tbe CUUsn'i Informant. "Ii will nc. he petered out," said he; "it is goed fo years. W hile some of the ore is low greil plenty of It is worth from .?.",('.) to ieJieOl) a t'e: while-som- of it will go as high as (1OO0 Bight now, if the y want to sell, I can fur nlsb a buyer for ore on the dump at Jig." per ton. J think the mid can be kc , ste adily running w ilb the ore on hand am that being regularly mined. The mill h now been running since December 18, ex, cent a short backset while hoes and e: were being put in, and mi clean-u- p has yet made, but one will he made within n i'l'wdavs, and it is expected that il will reac h ? 15,000." QTJIJOTOA RKS1RKCTED. Tlie Famous Mining Citnip ol 1884 Still In til)! It II C . The Vb inin isr says: tuijotoa is resurected, The old camp is almost as lively as in the clays of 'M, the twenty slui'ips are poiludbiir Out ore at their fullest capacity, aud the blasts In the fiauntttas arc like a continuous catiiinoutidc. A boom Is heard near, and then, away two miles otf, seemingly Its echo Is heard another report. Ore dumps grow and diminish as they arc . Vlsttad Inst by the supply etiVF from t mill or by the miner's car. Captain 'H, Just in from there, estimates that through i Tbe rrlnter's Homo. Denver News. The Chllds-Dreax- home for union prin ters, at Colorado sprnigs. is to be dedicati with interesting ceremonies on the lu'th of the coni ng Ma v. the anniversary of tin birth..' Mr. Childs. It is hoped by thai time to have a good part of the co:iimo.li building furnished. In the abseiu of a fund for that purpose that will h ava lab so soon, some eif the heading unions he, concluded tee lend a hand by furnishing a memorial room Ban Francisco union has applied ftr the privilege, and the Denver, St. Louis, Chicago unci some other unions are considering the project. Beyond t'e honor of having the memorial rooms named after the several donors, of course no special or exclusive privilege s would accrue. CLOSING OF MAILS. At Salt Lake City PostoIIice. Aug. 2. 1891. P.P. Fist Mall, east i :00 a.m. U.P. Ogeien, Butte, Portland and points 0:25 a m. R.G.V. Allsnuc Mail, east 8.60 .aA, U.P. Loeal Mail to Lokhu sad interme-diate points, also closed pouch fur Su Frsiictec. 2:80 p.m, B.G.W Mail for Oaten 8:30 p.m. P.P. Mall for San Francisco BiOUp.ra. R.G.W. Mall for 3sn Francis 11 :0 p.m. R.G.W. -- Denver auel Asnen Mail 9:C? p.m, U.P. Park I'itv, Coalville and R h 2:80 p.m. U. Milford and intermediate Doints 0:10 9 Ba- - U.T. eStocktonand Intermediate points. :10.m. V.V. Park City, Mill Creek aud leical points 7:00 a.m. R.G.W. - Bingham 7:25 a.m. R.G.W. Pouches Milford, eTrlaeo and provo 8:00 p.m. ocas roit AKHIAAI. or HAlia AT DSTOT. 0.P. Eastern Put Mail 4:00a.m. CP. Park Citv and Cache Valley 10:4o a ns. P.P. Msho, and Oregon. ... 135 p.m. CP. Frisco, Milford and pelnle south. ) p.m. CP. Stockton and intrmeeliate points 4:00 p.m. R.G.W. California and ive.t 9:40 a.m. R.O.W.-Paci- aV Mail 4:46 p.m. R.O.W. Paclflc Eiprers 12:00 pa. - Blngbam 8 KM p.m. g.t.W Park City and Mill Creek :80 p.m. OPTICS HOOBS. Fnnev order neinclowopensOa.m.,eslosess 5.00 p.m. Opening rejjister window 0:00 a.m. Closing register window 6:0() p.m. General delivery whmow open 8 a.m. to 6:0U p.ai.. Stamp windows eepeu H a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Carriers' window, lutcevpt Sunday, ii to.. 7:00 p.m- - SCNDAT Bouns. General delivery and stamp windoss open 11 a.m. to. 1:90p.m. Carriers' window- 12 to 1:0U p. as. Hours for collection of mail from tha letter boxes In the haslness districts, HB lOs.m., 1:80, 4:tw, 6.80 and SKttp.m, A. A Bf s P. aL A BIRTH IN A BERTH. An ttxeltlng Inctdeut on a Northern Xjraln in Idaho. I Ml Meenday the isih, a baby VBJ born to Mrs. C. K. Ilraut of .'scaltle, on board of the sh ping car "(ilyiidoif jiisl ns thee train was pulling out of Hop,-- , Idaho. The colored porter first became aware of the lady's jire. dicatnent and tiotillcd several gentle men passengers who at once searched the train for a doctor and were fortunate enough to liud two surgeons of the Northern Pacific railroad, Drs. T. 11. Johnson and T. F. Smiih of'Facema, loanotltor sleeper. Hr. Smith Immediately responded to their call, and the r lady was hastily, though tenderly, removed to the drawing room ot the sleeper, where Dr. Smith did everything that was possible feu- her comfort, and in a few minutes an-nounced to the now thoroughly aroused of the ar lhat a (rfrl baby had been born. Everybody was anxious to do some, thing for the little stranger, unci Frank Clark of .Minneapolis and .lames A. McCor-nii- c k of New Vork, appointed committe to take up a collection to buy the baby a present. A mass meeting of passengers was called to choose n name for the little, girl, and with the mother's eonsi'ut she was c hristened "Ida Glyndnn." the first name being a con-traction eel the slab- sin- Brst on atlicd In and the second the name of the car on which she first saw the light. When the train reached Spokane the mother and child were removed tu the' Sacred Heart h p t i and Braal was tetsgrftphod for. During Iho aftcrtuiou Mr. Chirk and Mr. McCormlca salki el out and jeiircbn-e- d nn elegant r np ami a Sieo. kenp souvenir spoem for Hie baby. Mrs. Brunt came from St. Paul, and had been vis-iting friends in Missoula, She was on her way lo join her husband in Seattle, and was In expectation of spending a mouth or so there before the little stranger would make lis advent in Hie World. It is he r first babv, and is a pretty liltio-e- i c,e little girl. m Stock lio lei ers .Meet in y;. NOTICE- - TIIK ANNUAL MhKTISG 0FTHB hotden of Tut: Tixtxs Pobllshing coa-lean-will la- hcd.l at tin- ortVe of the company No. Is. Commercial street on .Monday, January 11th, ItilrJ, at 7 p. in. it. Ci.mik WHSSLSB, Geoiiok .N. Ifft, President. Secretary. Thcannenilt Mngefthe stockholders of the Times publishing company was s4tjoornsdt to in.s-- Keb. t.Mh, iS.e-;- , ai Itoeem 2 i. Wa-it- rh huilii-la- St 7:80 p.m. It. CL RK WHEELER, G:ouob N. Drr, President. Secr-tar- v. KotlM to Creditors. Estate of William Skewve's, deceased. ViOTlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN liV 'I'll K i n. Ii derslgtisd, executor of ths will of William Shewes, e'eised, to the creditors of. ntnl niljiee - sons having clatink Begaelnst the isld deceased, to exhibit them with th ce.se.nrv voucher, within tell months after the tlrst publication of this to the said e o'cutor at rieotns 88 Snd8), Com Uerclal block. Ball Lake Citv. in the County eel Salt take, Trrritorv of tale. I, II BOWDLE, Executor Of the will William Skewee, deceased Dated SB, 1NL |