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Show ' ! , ; . MTI"MMMM IfTTIMITITfllTM FfTrTfVMIfVIMVMMV J ' lHHTHImHf TII'IH IMTIMITftfllTITH II I HI? Ill ml M I fliSQBSt Growiti on Beoorfl... I al f- - k I 4r ' 1 F tA M69? FilipCtsjinontt. f t ... That is the fact about the forward - fhr J fii 1 R4 02Cl jr" t'"3 If r3 f BZrti '1 M fc'S M fci. lOff , .. That explains the wonderful pop-- 1 f march of THE TIMES in circulation, 3 f.3 O N M. 17 l 1 Sfi H ' ? fi fel f IS fl I '1 j 1 Kj AS " S, f nlarity of THE TIMES, that, and 3 F-- advertising and public esteem. Watch V 1.3 fji Irs .dX5'V f 6A ?1 fe E fVSL t Vi. V ir rj LI " ri r t the fact that it publishes all the 3 t the glorious development of a live and 2 fcSlLL y A.V Jf y4rr Y5xvV Jfer t1a m&lf Vv V'fc r w e fcr 5 Sr? Xiia, news and far surpasses all coutem- - A , j fearless newspaper. 3 fzs "Jr r IT w ht : r fcji35 Ajr t poraries. 3 1 VOLUME 6. TWELVE PAGES. SALT LAKE CITY,UTAH, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1892. TWELVE PAGES. NUMBER 408 R. G. CHAMBERS AT JOE RAWLINS' GOAT TAILS. '. J. Ij. KAAVLIXS "Who's afraid of free trade?" 11. C. C1IAMI5KKS "I am, Joe. Doa't you remember that I am recorded as saying: 'If congress should admit raw materials free of duty, or remove, or materially reduce the present tariff on foreign lead, the effect upon the Ontario mine would in my opinion reduce the product so that the profits would be inadequate to pay the operating expenses of our mine.'" LATEST. 5 O'CLOCK. hii sycophantic appeal to the farmers on the jury because he used to be a farmer, caused the aueience to feel a contempt that not even the salient points in his talk could overcome. Just prior to noon he com menced a review of the case, and his assaults on the defendant were the speaker's own de-duction from the evidence. During-- the recess The Tikes learned that both of the counsel for the prosecution hsTO claimed that defendant's. action was sua it right, is, therefore, the sincere hope that there will be a yerdiet for defendant. . At reconvening at 2 o'clock, the room was fairly jammed with ladies, all anxious to hear Judge Powers' argument In defense. From present appearances the case will not be given to the jury till Monday. McCuiiough resumed after dinner, and at 3:o0 is still speaking. Flossie came into court at the afternoon session and sits com-placently on her father's knee. Judge Powers has denominated McUullough the sacred bull, and will so characterize him, when he addresses the jury. PiAi CON Still Monopolize the Attention of the Court IN THE TRIAL OF IRVINE FOR MURDER. McCullough Is Now Addressing the Jury. THE FORCE OF HIS ARGUMENT IN HIS LUNGS. Crowds Attend the Court In Expec-tation of ISearinjf Jude Powers' Adtlrea- - He Will Call McCul-lous- h a Sacred IJnll It Is Xot Probable That the Case Will Co to the Jury Itefore Monday. Lincoln', Oct. 22. Special. The inter-ruptio- n of the trial of "W. H. Irvine for murder, by the celebration of Columbus day yesterday, has, in no wise, checked the in-tense interest of the great public in the case. Indeed, as it approaches to a close the interest is still more intensified, if that be possible, and sreculation is general as to the verdict by the jury. That it will be one of acquittal almost everybody concede, al-though a few doubters or friends of Mont-gomery profess to believe that the ;ury may disagree. That, however, is the most favor-able result credited to the prosecution. The closing arguments for the state are marked by CONSIDERABLE ACERBITT, which does not strengthen the case for that side. The utmot--t stress is laid upon the time intervening between Irvine's interview with his wife and the shooting; also upon his methodical action in saving up testi-mony. But this has been so fully explained in the testimony by witnesses from Salt Lake who knew Irvine's habits thatitmust necessarily FALL WIDE OF ITS MARK. The one incident in which little Flossie was the involuntary witness is so revolting that it never faiis to raise a shudder of in the audience and jury box when-ever it is alluded to in the argument. "Kill-ing was too good for him," is an expression frequently heard in connection with this matter, and it is to be presumed that a West-ern jury,.imbued with the spirit of Jjonor prevailing among men, shares in this senti-ment, though of course it would not do to display it. - As esrly as 8 o'clock the court room com-menced to till up with ladies to hear the losing arguments in the Irvine case. The defendant came into court and his face clearly portrayed his understanding of the solemnity of the occasion. It is generally understood that this will be the last day of the trial and before midnight W. II. Y. IT. IEVINE. The JIan Who Has the Sympathy of Hosta of People Throughout tbe West. Irvine will be a free man or a condemned criminal. The vast audiences have entertained the hopa and belief in Irvirie-- acquittal and that still remains buoyant. J. E. McCul-loug- h of Indianapolis, for prosecution, com-menced his argument at 9 o'clock. As his gigantic framo itojd before the jury there came such current cf wind from his lungs that not oaa present was able to distinguish whether he was trying to articulate and say something or simply KOAK1XG LIKE AX INFURIATED BULL. As soon as ihis explosion was expended he commenced a tirade of abuse on Hon. John B. STode, dubbing him doctor au 1 bishop and thinking he should have D. D. and L. D. I), appended to his name. In tbe course of his argument he promised the jury to tell them nothing they did not already know. He denounced the crime of adul-tery, but immediately went iv.to a lengthy discourso of defending the adulterer's con-duct, alluding to the story ef Joseph to show that it toot a in a it of God to resist the temptation The illustration was most mal.iopropos. as was" his allusions to the laws of Brigbain Young's church as governing the laws and actions of the defense. JtDOE POWERS WIT.!. ANSWER this portion of the argument.this afternoon. Much of ihe speaker's argument was lost to all by his frightfully deafening yells and clapping of hands, as though for emphasis. After wasting an hour and a half in this way, he apologized to the jury for insulting them by reminding them contin-ually of their oaths, which he claimed he really did not intend to do. He then started on the evidence in the case but his very first assertion was untrue and he was called down by Mr. Whedon. McCullough then left the ease and started off in another panegyric, ac-companying it with hand . clapping that made a smile come to all faces, as it sounded like the chimes on a holiday celebration with band accompaniment and firecrackers. He would have been the envy of any camp meeting exhorter or barn-stormer. Altogether, McOullougu's effort to impress tbe jury and audience with either the justice of his cause or hi own ability was A SIGNAL FAILURE. His ranting pride of ignorance in the Bible, and children left by Bri;ham Young; AND OTHEil MOKMOS CELBRIT1E3. Most of the items were seemingly taken from guide books, but mixed in with gome memoranda about Indian relics and ruins of Arizona and New Mexico appears this sentence: "i arrived in Salt Lake October 2 5, 1890." Further aloner another note fur- - !.rjihes the information thathe left his home-stead in Xetrabka August 27, 1800. Letters found in the valise show that the owner's home was originally in Lyeppins, Fa., and the signature to one reads, "your mother, Saruh Gross," which fact makes the San Francisco Examiner incline to the theory that Launtz changed his name on comiog West. By far the most imr'Grlant clue are tiie notes relating to Utah allnirs, a fac-simil- e of which appears in the illustra-tion herewith given. At least it was deemed important by a Tiems representative, and thinking that way, he determined to aid the Alameda county oilicials in their efforts to unravel the woof surrounding the Golden state's latest and most sensational murder mystery. He suc-ceeded in learning that one LAUXTZ HAD BEEN A RESIDENT of this city about the time mentioned in the notebook; that he bore the reputation of be-ing a crank ou Mormon and other subjects, and that he wus not as honest as the good book tells us men should be. The skeleton found in the narrow ravine by tbc lonely road leading to the village of Altamont may be tnat of Launtz, but "unless The Times' informants are woefully mistaken, this jour-nal inclines to the belief that he is the mur-derer, and that in his haste to dispose of the body of his victim he dropped his uoto book and failed to notice bis loss until at too great a distance from the scena of his ghoul-ish work to allow him to return for it with safety. Louis Ilobein, the proprietor of the Star saloon on State street, as soon a3 the name was mentioned to him, remembered him. "Yes, I remember the fellow, and he was a damned rascal," said he. "lie came here before the Liberal campaign, joined the Ger-man Hussars and took a great interest in the company and in politics. HE IS A CIIAXK, TOO. "One time he went up to Logan and took the contract to build a Mormon church, but he got iuto financial troubles there and skipped to this city. An ollicer followed him and arrested him in the back room of the Star saloon, which was then conducted by a man named Schmitt. lie was returned to Logan, but as soon as he got out of bis trouble he returned to this city, stole an overcoat belonging to me; was arrested and sentenced to sixty days' imprisonment. One day after his release he disappeared and no one knew where he went to. Ob, he was a bad fellow," exclaimed Ilobein, in conclu-sion. "He stole my coat." The reporter searched the police records, but was unable to find Launtz's name nor any name similar. According to Ilobein he was also called Loritz and Lowrens, but when arrested he was probably careful to give an alias. A MURDER rat California Detectives Unable to Un. ravel It. SO THE "TIMES" PRESENTSTHEM tWITH A THEORY, s Which It Believes to Be a Dead Sure "Winner. A GHASTLY DISCOVERY NEAR ALTAMONT, CAL., Involves a Former Resident of This City A Wayfarer Ambushed. Mur-dered, Robbed aud Ruried by the Hide of a Lonely Country Road, Re-lieved by the Mleuths to Re J. A. Launtz His A'ot Very Savory Ca-reer in This Territory. About ten days ago the quiet village of Altamont, in the couuty of Alameda, Cali-fornia, was thrown into a cyclone of excite-ment by the finding of the partially buried dead body of a man who had without doubt been the victim of foul piay. It must have lain in the hollow at the side of the lonely road for two or three months, for the bones had been stripped of their flesh and the Professor Hirschlng, the editor and chem-ist, also remembered the fellow. "Yes," said he, when shown a reproduction of a photograph which appeared in the San Francisco Examiner, I kuow the fellow. HE "WAS A PHOTOGRAPHER, and went from here to Logan to do some work for the church people. He was a sort of a crank, and, I believe, a bad man." Later the professor informed the reporter that while Launtz wore a full beard when he knew him, his nose was much longer than that of the photographed individual, and he might be mistaken. Dennis Eichnor, esq., assistant city attor-ney at the time of Launtfs arrest for .the larceny of Hobeia's coat, when shown the teproduce4 photograph said that he remem-bered the circumstance and believed that he had seen the picturud features somewhere, but where and when he could not state. Neither of the gentlemen interviewed were informed of the object of the reporter's mission, and up to this time are in dense ig-norance of the California tragedy. features were so blackened and disfigured from wounds and decomposition as to render identification impossiole. When the body was found the head and feet were protruding from the ground. The left hand had fallen off and was found beside the skeleton, while the right hand could not be recovered. Some vagrant dog or scavenger of the air had doubtless appropriated it. The scant shroud of earth given the remains ; indicated that the grave-digge- r was in a hurry, and also a desire on his part to conceal as much as possible the evidence of his crime in the V' vain hope that it would be his victim's hab itation until the trumpet of ' Gabriel an-nounced the resurrection morn. Although a valise and a note-boo- k were found near THE BODY OP TIIE MURDERED MAX, which contained memoranda, photographs and articles of more or less importance, the officers have as yet Bigntlly failed to secure Memoranda on the leaves of a note took found a short distance irom where the remains were discovered. t It will be noticed that the chirography in the illustration is remarkably good, and plainly dsnotes that the writer was A MAX OF SOMK EDUCATION. The party who went by the name of Launtz here was a man of more than ordinary abili-ty, and that he was desirous of keeping abreast of the times is shown by the follow-ing letter which was found near the mur-dered man's remains: Office or Pkrkins Countt Sentinei, i .. Gkan--t (Neh.), February 2, 1M. f A. Launtz Dear Sir: Voars o recentdate t hand, and in reply will say that I have sent tiie paper to alt Lake every wik since you told me, but I presume owing to not having the street number you failed to :et it. but do not think there will be any trouble now that I have the number of the street. Lots of snow here now and pretty cold. C. i . Smith, The foregoing is all that could be learned of Laantz's career in this territory. A letter found near the scene of the tragedy is signed by Sarah Gross, the mother of the re-ceiver. In the absence of a better clue. The Times advances the theory that the victim's name was Gross, and believes that when tbe mystery is solved, as solved it will be some day, that the assassin will bear a strong re-semblance to Salt Lake's former resident. m the faintest fragment of a clue to his iden-tity or that of the murderer. The case to the officers, apparently, bids fair to prove to be one of the deepest mystery. The closest Inquiry in and about AltsmoDt failed to throw any light into the darkened pathway of the sleuths, nor was anyone found that could remember having seen the deceased before he started on his walk to death. Of one thing the officers are certain and that is a spade was the death-dealin- g in-strument. The spade has not been found, for there are hundreds in the county of the same make, and any one would reproduce the marks made in the cuticle of Molher Earth when the grave waa dug. The spade, according to one theory advanced, used to throw the earth over the corpse "was the weapon used to batter in the skull of the victim, and if such was the case, all, or nearly all, the blood was rubbed off by the earth when the body and valise were buried." It is also plain to tbe officers THAT EOBBERT WAS TBI MOTIVE ; for the crime. That, they claim, is proven by the fact that every article was taken from Ihe pockets of the deceased, and still further by the condition of the valise. All of the papers, books, etc., were dumped out on the ground and were not covered over by earth is was the valise. Near tbe remains a small I bottle of laudanum bearing the label of a Salt Lake druggist was found, and the papers found with it contain numerous allusions to ihis city. These are the only means the I tfficlals have of identifying tbe body and i ihey are inclined to believe that it is that of I t t. A. Launtz. 5 j Apparently, they have not for one mo- - jient entertained the thought that the t curdcrer might be J. A. Launtz. i t " The notebook found by the remains is a !heap, leather-covere- d aifair, filled with J Bcmoranda of divers subjects. The .owner i ippcarcd to have thought it necessary to '! take notes when traveling, but did not set down any of his own Ideas. For instance, the names of various books were written, nd some interesting facts were jotted town about the number of wives j p-- A COWARDLY ATTACK Joseph Coons Is Stabbed by Frank Murray WITHOUT A WORD OF WARNING. It Occurred Latit Xisht at a Dance at Uardeu City Hurray Waa Intoxi-cated aud It Xow a Fugitive From Justice ilia Victim Is in a Pecar-lou- s Condition Description, of the linife Wielder. "On with the dance; let joy he uncon-fined- !" was the slogan of a number of young people residing in the vicinity of Garden City last evening, but when their enjoymeat was at its zenith a tragedy occurred which has placed one man on the edge of the Great Mrs. William H. Irvine. Beyond and made another a terror and rem-orse- stricken fugitive from justice. It happened at the hotel at Garden City about 10 o'clock last night, the victim, being Joe Coons, a worlny voangman who resides with his family in the peaceful valley of Pleasant Green, at the foot of the Oquirru range, and the probable mqrderer is Frank Murray, who has eked out somewhat dis-reputable existence of late by well horlng and railroad braking. Coons, who ia a mu-sician of . no mean ability," had been engaged to play the dance music, was called upon to assist in ejecting Murray from the dancing hall. Murray was considerably under the influence of liauor and had been in a quarrelsome mood all day. His inten-tion was to break up the dance and he suc-ceeded. He raved and cursed like a trooper, and when the floor manager ordered him to depart he drew a knife and defied the assembly. Hp was flnaily overpowered, disarmed and ejected, but in a short time he returned end standing in the doorway, beckoned in a friendly way to Coons. With, the intention of pacifying him he responded aud the two walked to tha edge of the piazza, Murray apparently explaining some-thing. Coons was heard to say: "Wait un-til you are sober;" Then there was a flash of steel, followed by a groan of anguish and Coons fell prone, the blood gushing; in a stream from a fearful looking and jagged wound in his left barest. Heber Parkin, a friend of Coons, saw the dastardly act and immediately hastened x to his assistance, while Murray, with a muttered exclamation of defiance, took to running in the direction of his brother's ranch. As soon as the attempt at murder became known the dance broke up in confu-sion and parties of indignant men started in pursuit of the cow-ardly knife-wielde- r. As Coons' condi-tion was alarming, he was placed in a buggy and driven with all speed to the Jen-kins block in this city and Doctors Marshall and Fisher were soon in attendance. The wound is a painful and perhaps fatal one, for the knifa penetrated the lelt lung to a depth of five inches, and the blade being turned, a ragged and jagged cut at least five inches in length denotes the point of enwy. Sheriff Burt and City Detective Rhodes were the first officers on the ground, but neither Murray nor a trace of him could be found alter a search which lasted until dawn. - The police, however, received information this morning that Murray boarded an east-boun- d train at 8 o'clock and the telegraph, wires are being used liberally in an effort to apprehend him. He is a dangerous and desperate ' man when in liquor and has a criminal record of which he is said be proud. Some months ago he attemftd to enter a saloon on a burglarious mission, but was knocked senseless by a blow from a brick propelled by the irate proprietor. Yesterday he attempted to run the 6aloon at Garden City and was badly whipped and unceremoniously kicked into the street. The adventure caused him to curse bitterly, and it is believed that his de-sire for revenge caused the commission oX his damnable assault on Coons, ments in the contest will case of Mathew Condon, the Tintic miner who shuffled oil into the shadows and left his $75,000 to a sister who had reviled him in life until a few 6hort weeks before his death; while a brother, who, the attorneys claim, stood above the dead man's body while it was in the coffin and characterized him as a "d d dirty brute whose soul ought to Jii hell," had urged the father of the dec me" to sue to break the last will and testat aoyotf the deceased. That is what tbe er9 jy say Pat Condon did. The case was argued at great length and submitted, and Judge Bartch doubtless will render his decision some time next week. GUARDIAN APPOINTED. Estate and guardianship of Ilenry G. Foote, minor; hearing on application for guardianship; Kvan Kimball appointed guardian with bond of $11,700. Article of Incorporation. The Pacific Hedge company filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk to-day. Its object is to buy, sell and own pat-ent rights relating to the planting, cultiva-tio- n &Dd care of hedges and hedge fences, The company's main Iie i in this ?ity. The capital stock is $250,000, with shares of a par value of $100 each. The officers are: W. S. ileCornick, president; Boyd Park, vice president; Freds Simon, secretary, and Ileber J. Grant, treasurer. The life of the company is fifty years. THE TAX CASE HEARD Sutherland On the Illegality of the Increase. J. A, MARSHALL FOR DEFENSE. Judgments F.ntered, Xew Actions Commenced and Suits DismisMed in the Third District Court Today Several Orders Made by Judge Kane Rusiness Disposed of by Jndge Rartch tieneral Court (Cleaning of Interest. The tax injunction suit of W. II. Shear-man et al. vs. Collector L. G. Hardy, in which the plaintiffs seek to enjoin the de-fendant from collecting the 10 per cent in-crease in taxes on real estate ordered by the territorial board of equaliza-tion, ' carna up fcr hearing before Judge Zaue this morning. County Attorney Murphy stated that he had already appeared in opposition to the increaee, aud as, besides, the territory had the larger in-terest in the taxes, he did not deem it proper to appear now on the other side of the case, and John A. Marshall would therefore repre-sent the board. Judge Sutherland, of cousel for the plain-titr- s, stated that under the revenue laws of the territory, the county board of equ.liza-tio- n on September 1 completed the assess- - mert roll and it was then placed in the hands of the collector to receive money thereon. The complaint alleged the condi-tion of the tax roll and its delivery to the collector. After that, the territorial board of equalization made an order on September 17 making an increase of 10 per cent for territorial taxation on all real estate in the county. At that time the collector had received a considerable amount of the taxes. He surrendered the roll to the county clerk, who later made an increase of 10 per cent on all taxes. The plaintiffs asked for no re-lief as to the taxes as originally charged, but asked for an injunction to prevent the collection of the 10 per cent increase. The sole question was as to the validity of the order for the increase. The action of the board was void, further, because it was not taken within the time in which they had the power to act. and which expired when the rolls were turned over to the collector for the collection of the tax. Judge Sutherland also stated that the terri-torial board had nothing to do with the county tax. Its function was to equalize valuation as between the various counties for the territorial taxes only. He also held that the action of the board, vias illegal for want of proper notice to the couuty court, as the representative of the taxpayers, to ap-pear and resist the increase. Judge Marshall replied to these arguments at some length, and the matter was taken under advisement by the court. It did not take his honor long to decide that that portion of the county tax levied on the increased valuation was invalid and he so ruled. The entire amount involved, was about $30,000, and thisruling knocks off $10,-00- that being the counties portion on the raise. As to the legality of the territorial tax due on the increased returns, which amounts to about $:20,OO0, that proposition is being argued this afternoon, and besides Judge Sutherland, Mr. Whlttemore and t...va iiM.Mt v. Vw. . . , t ,,w,n ;t tv.. question is a very close one and will, doubt-less, be taken under advisement. Court NuUii. In the case of Gertrude Van Anda vs. Frnd Titt et al., the default of F. Titt, M. A. Titt and L. C. Crossman was entered thi3 morn-ing. The case of Sarah K. Cushing vs. T. A, Davis et al. has been dismissed. In the case of L. K Casady vs. M. G. Cochrane et al. the demurrer was this morn-ing withdrawn and judgment entered for the plaintiff as prayed. In the case of W. D. Pavey vs. B. R. Town-dro-default of the plaintiff and a decree of foreclosure were entered this morning. In the case of Alfred Greenbaum vs. M. F. Arnett, judgment has been entered for the plaintiff by default. A motion for a now trial in the caso of G. C. Armstrong vs. tho Oregon Short Line was overruled by Judge Zane this morning. In the case of Helen M. Krigbaum vs. A. J. yielson, the appeal was dismissed today for failure of payment of costs. Judgment has been entered for the plaint-iff for $7895 in the case of J. H. Preece and Nephi Preece, executors of the estate of John Preece, deceased, vs. William L. Webb et al. Zion's Savings bank has brought suit against C- L. Seabright and Jennie Sea-brig- ht to foreclose a mortgage for $75(a. In the case of the It. M. Bishop Cigar com-pany vs. J. H. Clark, default of the defend-ant has been entered. The caso of William G. Davis vs. Samnel C. Sudbury has been dismissed. Clerk Bache has received some valuable books from Maine for the territorial law library. The supreme court meets two weeks from today. The transcript in the cases of Annett vs. Garland and Garland vs. Annett, known as the Bear Lake & River water cases, were for-warded to tho supreme court of the United States today. Probate Court. The greater portion of Judge Bartch 1 time was occupied today ncar'nrV'JfctA IS IT MUBDEH? The Head of an Infant Found in a Cesspool. A WOMAN'S HORRIBLE FIND. While Emptying Slops This Sforning; She Saw a IS&be's Face Peering I'pward from the Filthy Pool-Ot- her Portions'or the Rody Can-not Re Found, and a Murder The-ory Is In Consequence Advanced-Evidenc-e of what may prove to be a mur-der was found this morning in a cesspool on the premises known as 21 S South Sixth East street, by an old lady while emptying slops. The evidence consists of the head of a infant in an advanced stage of decomposition, which was floating on the surface of the filthy pool. The police wore notified, and they in turn informed the cor-oner, who Eecured the sickening objec and conveyed it to the morgue. The cesspool was carefully examined by Sani-tary Inspector Showed, but the remaining portions of the body were not found. The pool will be drained tonight in the hope that some evidence may be secured which will 1 ead to the detection of the person who p laced the head there. Owing to the bad state of the head the morgue attaches are unable to state whether it rotted from the body or was hacked off with a knife. The ragged and jagged ap- - pearancc of the fleh inclines them to believe that a knife was used and unlersthe missing portion of the body is found that theory wiil have to stand for want of a better one. THE RAZOR WIELDERS. They Will Probubly Go Unwhipped of Justice. Chief of Police Paul was in a quandarv this morning. Both Albert C. Jobes and James Williams, the foolish young men A 'CS hi j LITTLE FLOSSIE IRVINE, Whoso e Comforted Her Father During the Ead Days of the ! Lincoln Trial. who carved jliach other's anatomy with a razor yesterdly morning, are his prisoners, but no one k j, come forward who is willing to lodge a Liplaint against them. They are doing qaif. well and are still guarded by officers. Wjams is very weak from loss of blood, V attempt will be made to re-move ., his own room today and in ca "f is done the guard will be wit? T,1J: v as Prosecuting Attorney Eichnor?, ae opinion that he will not attempt w?2e. Jobes, however, will be kept uudj?- - ;illauce, and as soon as the physicjlPM'the word, ho will be removed from the rF'Jtal to the jail. His wounds are painfun t not dangerous, and "Bert" is not as prK3 as he used to be. Mr. Eich-nor is also JFJ hP opinion that neither will care to ' the other and that in con- - 6equeu'ro( i faction could not be secured in the uV rM irt. The wrf llmma Hanson, is still in jail, but as tYo-4- no charge against her, she will probjwX0 released this afternoon. This aflprl 0u Williams swore to a com-plaint chaLj-.- . Jobes with an assault with intent to el V. ft murder, and the latter was broughtif s K,iice court from the hos-pit-aii , oed. He entered a plea of not VrT his bond was placed at $700, Vil'i.,! Ti50 and Emma Hanson's at ary hearing will take placf .'Jrkslg Williams is able to appears ia couk "ii CANNON'S SPEECHES. Enthusiastic Crowds Listen to Him in Troyo and Payson. VARIAN SPEAKS AT PROVO, As Doe George Motherland Mayor Booth at Payson-A- ll the Speakers Are at Their Itest and Arouse the Audiences to Vnbonudert Kntliusi-au- m Fire Works and Torchlight Procession Greet the 'o tables. Patson, Oct 23. Special. An eathus-iasti- c meetiBg was held at Faysou yesterday morning. The house was crowded. Hon. Frank J. Cannon and J. E. Booth of Provo were the speakers and the interest was keen and almost breathless except when inter-rupted by wild and enthusiastic applause. Provo, October 22. Special. A mag-nificent rally was held last night, Bands were out, fireworks went np in profusion and a torchlight procession was held that surpassed anything in numbers and splendor ever seen here in a political cam-paign. In the evening the opera house was packed by an attentive audience to its utmost capacity. The enthusiasm through-out was unbounded. Judge Jones pre-sided. Then Frank J. Cannon, C. S. Varian and George Sutherland addressed the meeting in such speeches as have rarely been surpassed in eloquence, and the speakers were at times interrupted by tumultuous applause. Cannon received an ovation. MRS. HARRISON IS EASIER, And No Material Change Is Expected at Least Today. Washington', Oct. 22. Dr. Gardner this morning reports that Mrs. Harrison shows slight improvement in strength, as a result of having slept well for one in her condi-tion, and from having been ablo to take a little more nourishment than usual. She seems easier and more comfortable gener-ally, and no material change is expected to-day, at least. Vthcwfeiy, 0F The NEWS- - Ve sonf The tJtah morrow will befair and warmer. Free lu i tne Louvre between 11 a. in and lp.-tk--j-- y dav. Fory;a' ?J . i'tah baking powder costs you cOn-- ' V0t absolutely satisfactory. FatrtL-F1- 1 ILouvre cafe and Pabst beer balk JfF lirant in the city in connec-tion. ,e'5h One ) f friars to lend at 6 to 9 per cent, r m4 acon, at American National bnk or a tin M r:il tariff! he finest Weber coal in tha markt , IBE jj . Morse' fc Sons, 209 Main street. '? . ' Tfe ,napab8t beer hall bas Ny ue finest restaurant to be ' k CitT- - j fV- - (K " A Cutting Argument. Bon ham, Tex., Oct. 22. Bob Williams and Bob Cook became involved in a quarrel last night near here; both used knives as argu- - ments, Cook Is dead and Williams will die. |