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Show j MM 1P FEuT--4 - --'?'r ': nl ' 9vr C?TXVVCrTtfl $ TITT IIY THE TIjnK 15 BB3V7IJi3 FAST Oil BecaGse it is a live, popular, unbiased Newspaper that is J " : . fi MM P ' C-- J - 11 V ' VI U f lU'C V H Because it costs but FIFTY CENTS A MONTH, aga nst J till read by Republicans, Democrats, Liberals and Mugwumps. - j l. jj , fi If M (7 M (1 J ; ) I . i Ml- - - if U U y I f ' I J W mommg papers that cost $1. And it contains news 12 i iiS fair afld fearless in its editoriaf department, it has no $ W V fS VV'vS ' Kr r V V'V - V" r NitV d . UU houre later and more of the real modern features than any jft " 5,. ? politics in its news columns. .Thus it is enjoyed hy all. a, ' ( " f- - . ' - - ( 1. ' V t V. jl ? , of its competitors. No wonder THE TIMES is a winner. f VOLUME 6, . ; . . c , SALT"LAKE ; CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, NOYEMBElt 14, 1892. lv NUMBER 426. - 2 :- ' ": : - - - - ' . ; --4i : r LATEST. 5 O'CLOCEC. . INDIAN INVASION. ' ' " " ' C : " ?hi& River Ttes Are Jfow.On the Rampage. ; - , - ' .: :. OVER TWO: HUNDRED AT LARGE. The Colorado Xatlenal Park Is Over Itnn With Them-Ua- we Is 5$eins Slanxlitered and Cattle Btalen The People tOTs-erle- s to &top Them ant Wo Governor Routt Has lieen Notified. Dknvb, Colo., Not. 14. Governor Routt is in receipt of a telegram from Meeker of aa Indian invasiou . into tha Colorado Katioual park by White river Utei, wlio are aaid to be alaiihtering game and stealing att'e. The bandit composed of more than two hundred bueka and squaws, and the local authorities are powerless to stop the depredation. '.The governor will at ' once send out a sufficient force to keep them in chfek. ' SENSATIONAL' V , W1LL CASE. k fatlier.Charg:ed With Defrauding: His Daughter - ft3Y 'altering a deed to valu-- , able property. ' ; .' .:" v The Instrument Kxccnted by a Dy--1 - ' injr Woman. " MRS. HURST SAYS MR.' BECKER ERASED A NAME , ' j . And Then Innerted 'Hi Own, Thna . I llakinc Himself th Heir --Two Matrimonial Siisflt Adjasted by Jade Kane A Heavy Judgment Entered Acainst Colonel Shangh-- Beasjr-Additi- onal Jurors Orders by JTndse Bartch The Inquisitors --Xotes. 'A S " ? o A somewhat sensational suit was bruoght n the Third district court today, and some tkifihly interesting developments are , ex-pected when the case comes to trial. The plaintiffs are Annie J. Hurst and H. W. TMint. hfir hnnhnd. nd Frederick W. iTfcck-e- r and William H. Dale are named as fthe defendants. The action Involves the ' title to piece of land situated in lot 5, block 64, plat A, containing twenty- - square rods. . fve J. Hurst is the daughter of Fred-- I crick W. Becker, the real defendant, and she ' alleges that on October 8, 1890, her mother, Annie Becker, was ill and not expected to live for any considerable length of time. On that date Mrs. Becker executed a deed conveying" the property n.med to her daugh-ter, the plaintiff, who was then a minor, the defendant Becker being her natural puardian. The complalut sets np that tins-dee- was de-livered to the defendant Becer for his daughter, and that afterwards he wickedly and unlawfully altered and forgedThe deed by erasing the name of the plaintiff and- - in-serting hia own, and caused the deed to be Recorded on December 15, 1891j Mrs. Hurst had no knowledge of this fraud until last v Monday, wheu she discover that the deed l had been recorded, and that in addition .. y thereto her father bad mortgaged the prop-ert- y to William s IL Dale trustee for the t Lombard Investment cipany, obtaining - m . si - it - . ypy'1 .r- - TT'he plaintiffs pray JudgmetS that th title of Annla J. Hurst to the property be quieted agaiaat all claims of the defendants, and that they be compelled to show what in-terest in the same they claim to have and that the aame be adjudged invalid and void. H. W. Smith the plaintiffs' attorney. Matrimonial Misfits. Judge Zane diapoaed of two divorce 'eases In short order this morning. The first waa that of Wm. I. Hart vs. Lil-tia- n Ilart. The defendant made no appear-ance and it waa shown that the parties were . married here ia 1S00, and the wife abandoned her husband one year later. The pl&intiff j ras granted hia decree. ' , Tn the second case Fhebe J. Ellin was th plaintiS aad John H. Ellia th defendaat. These partiea were married in Bountiful in 870 and th plaintiff waa granted an abao-ut- e divorce on the grounds of drunkenness, cruelty and failure to provide, the defendant telng ia default. The Inquisitor. Th grand jury resumed work again this morning, after a rest of tare days. It is lust plble that the inquisitors may com-plete thlr labors and make a final report late this aftarnoon. AddialoaalJuror. The following additional petit juror wre worn In this morning: Jamea W. Pitt, W. J. Birohatt, William Butoltcv, Thoma Hull, Grandavlll Gillatt aad C. L. Hlataan. 1 - ; v Tomorrow's Settings. - American Oak Leather Co. vs. Standard Gig & Leather Co. et aL Emma Smith va. Charles 8mlth. r Court NoUa. 1 WUSlam K. Gedge tr'dis briaga auit for YA1,"1 MJciety,Gedge. ing, in S.r V, thllton vs. Brown, ? do in IX Yrhidkttissed. nVjT sit of T. Ellis f ha been wlth- - S fa wa entered in r S. Smith and sa . , "C ther j ound FIVE.' MEN KILLED ' ' '!..': .r By of an Engine on -,-. 1 the' Philadelphia & Eeadin?. OTHERS FATALLY INJURED. TJie Accident Occurred Witlnont trie ' Xieast Warning and Xo One Had ' Tlraa to Seek a Place of Safety The Dead;aaa Injnred Are-'Al- l Employes t' the Railroad Coiu- - panj-Sa- ne of the Victims. r " c" Rsabixg, ra., Nov. 11 An engine draw-ing a train of empty coal cars on the FhiU adclpbia & Reading railroad, blew up near Bchuyikfl! Havea early thia mornin:, killing Are men,, ' tearing up the tracks, dis-mantling the locomotive and hurling the machinery several aquares and scattering de-struction all : bround. A large crowd, gathered from the surrounding country, got together the remains of the railroaders. wnose bodies were fearfully dishgureo. V TEE KILLED. , II. C. Allison, engineer; Wm. Mackey, fireman; . ' ' '. Wm. Cowhey, extra engineer; . . : j Vim. Kcndrick, conductor; "Wm. Mover, extra fireman. Michael Dobbins, a brakeman, Js probably fatally injured. The extra engineer, fireman and injured brakeman had brpusrht down the train and were riding back In the cab with the regular crew. .The explosion came with-out any warning whatever. : :; v -- mm itiii; rem ' up i nn. r.,': .: , r The Journalistic Mirror Held Up to " . 'Life's 'I?atk Side. ' '' V "''.'.''';"''.' '. ' ,' i .' HORRIBLE DEEDS OF .THE ;FA-MCfU- S MAKlN" FAMILY ;J ,1 V - v : i Eoaies of Thirteen Dead Infants Dis - covered by the Police. DESCENDANT OF JOHN D. LEE KILLED IN NEW MEXICO.' -- J . .. .. . . . ; v . ' ' 4 - ' ,. '. - . : A Virginia Parson IUcs at the Hand'! u ; of an Excited Hemocrat Thieves jj : Stake an Enormous Hajtl In a Xewi ; Jersey . Vlllaee A JealoaH Ipver Jiills His ilival. the Girl Wh '; Jilted Him, and Then Suicides. N' '. ' . " ; ' Sydxetv N. S.. W:, ;Novr 14.-T- he poifcff are makine close searchos of all the prem-iae- s that have been occupied by the Making, the fsmlly of babylarmers now undei ar-res- t. ' v' :'4 ;' '.-- - :. ' "f At McDonald and Redfenv suburbslof-Sydney- , where the family, lived, the bodies of thirteen infants were found. Today .a search made of the back yard of th house at Chippendale, once occupied by Makins, resulted - in tne aiacovery 01 two more bodies. The - mothers- - of some of , the murdered babies havebeen traced. ..The ' police v have found at one bouse a bundle of long needles wrapped in a bloodstained piece cf - calico. A theory of the doctors ia that the babies were killed by having their heart or tpines pierced w ith needles. . i. ; A MAGNIFICENT HAUL. A New Jersey man la Touched to the Ex-tent of 935,000. ; ; Ska Isle City, N. J., Nov. 14. The whole County of Cape May is greatly excited ove the robbery of the residence of Cay tain Elijah Wheaton at TuckahaSH, Captain Wheaton and , family ift home Tueaday for a short visit to ' frienia. Upon their return it was discovered tk&t money to the amount of $35,000, which had been kept tn a bureau,, draw,' was missing. Other- aurc in the - house were left untouched, . the thief evidently being satisfied Vita the first haul. The detectives thus far hay.e faileC.d. the - slightest 'eWifW" tmf roljiJer or the money. Captain Wheaton is the owuer of large shipping interests aqid is very wealthy- - 1C Killed By a Cowboy. , Albuquerque, N. M., Nov. 14. News has just been received here that Isaac Lee, a de-scendant of John Lee, tbol Mormon leader, was shot and killed at Holbrook'on Wednes-day afternoon by a cowboj. The men were quarreling about the resuitfof the election when Leo was shot. The Vnurdcred man has been, ranching on a .homestead near Holbrook for the past three or four years. The Work of Jealousy. " Londojt, fov. 14. In the little villaere of Petertavey Davorshire, yesterday William Williams, an unsuccessful snitor for the hand of Emily Dodge, a farmer's dauarhter. shot aud killed her and his rival, William Rowe, as they were returning from church. He then shot himself, probably fatally. " Moffat is Dead. Richmomd, V., Nov. 14. Rev. J. B. Mof-fat- t, pastor of the Baptist Church of North Danville, and a recognized Prohibition leader, who was shot by T. Clark, a lawyer and a prominent Democrat, last Friday, ia dead. A BOUNTIFUL BRUTE. A" ; ' ' Th3 d.-- Tale Related by Mr. : - Cottrell ; TO THE ASST. CITY ATTORNEY. Her pone. Who Im Addicted to ; Irta.. AVinda Up an Era of AbcB , by Threatening J5er Life tsho Ay-;..pc- al to the I,w far Protection ,.vf and "V1H CndonblIy et It--A r WivcVeerSuit Probable, Mrs. CottrelL a proeperous resident of the qakt tovn; of Bountiful, Is, according to th story she related to Assistant City At-torney Coad this afternoon, a much abused n oman. She has a worthless husband, who iSj addicted to drink and extravagant in the tie of money,, and who abuses her in season and put of season. Ha has often, when in his cups, threatened her vrith bodily harm and recently has intim&tttrf ht. h was desirous ..of , taking her life.- Her durnestic aorrows she has borne nncom-Jnicgl- y for many mouths, but at last pa-Wn-jkivceased to be a virtue with her, and this morning Bhe determined to appeal t the law In tho hope that protection from hIetrrbrutal husband would be vouchsafed her. vwit to Attorney Coa--d w as with that object In view., bhc wants her useless life partner placed uuder bonds to keep the peace ud, iaciaeutally, she would not grieve much if he was punished for drunkenness and for i'4 cruel behavior to her. Aa the case is not within hu jurisdiction Mr. Coad referred the agitated woman to the assistant county attorney, and when last seen she waa in search of.that eminent limb of the law. 13 a Times reporter Mrs. Cottrell said that ier husband's brother, Len Cottrell, was to blame for his wicked actions, and intima.ed that he was actuated by a desire to pi ont financially by her husband's weakness. , A divorce cloud loom up on the legal horizon, also, for the woman declares tnat unless conditions change very shortly, she will be driven to seek a legal separation from her spouse,. . . THE COUNTY CMW Honey Before the Taxes for 1G92 Are Collected. THAT IS THE OPINION. OF AT-TORNEY MURPHY A3 Eendered at Today's Session of the County Court, THE USUAL AMOUNT OF EUSI-- , . NESS TRANSACTED. Several Uqnor icennes Were tSranted Flxpense Appropriations Made Petitions for Abatement of Taxes Are'Considered and Several Allowed The Connty Physieicn Beports Fifteen Patients' In City Hospitals at the County's Expense. , The county court met this morning. All member were prssent, notwithstanding the general disorganization of the past few days occasioned by the election. Minutes of last meeting were read and found to he correct. REPORT OF COUNTY PHTSICIAJt. A. Cr Maclean, county physician, reported that there were in the various city hospitals at the expense of the county the following number of persons: St. Mary'el, St. Mark's 10, Deseret 4. Report was read and ordered filed. APPROPRIATION 9. The following appropriations were made: L A. Benton, stationery, ?00.80; John H. Rum el, jr., expenses, $93; F. M. Bishop, ex-penses, $110; a total of $213.80 of county funds appropriated at this session. A. C Maclean, county physician, ap-peared in court, and after making an inves-tigation of hi claims, withdrew them for correction. R. L. Polk & Co., the directory publishers, had their agent appear and try to make a deal with the county court for purchasing directories for use in the county offices. The matter was laid over till the next term of court. - ' J. C. Livingston's petition to the eourt for certificate of water right, previously passed without action, was at the request of S. W. Darke taken up, and after hearing the case rf-rr-r A the matter of the jurisdiction of the court. James Pine and twenty-on- e other citizens petitioned the court to take steps for drain-ing Fifth East street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth South. The matter was referred to Selectman Hardy to investigate and re-- port. J. R. Walker petitioned for relief oa ac-count of taxe which, upon being read, was refused. L. E. Holden petitioned for relief from tax sale. Petition was granted aDd the clerk, ordered to post legal notices in regard to same. MTTP.PHT GIVES HIS OPIXIOX. The report of County Attorney Murphy on the risrht of the county to borrow money, was submitted, read and ordered filed. It is as follows: To the Ifonorable County Court of Salt Late County: Gentlemen: L'pcn the of the fpuolwl er of tbe connty to borrow money pending payment of tbe county taxes, cow in course of collection, I report as follows: o power to borrow is expressly given by statutes. Many of the state conrto ho id the power to be impliedly erauted as an incident to express grants cf power to perform specific pnhlic functions in which expense must necessnr:lT bo incurred, andfnrtaer hold that when monpy is so borrowed bonds or notes may be ifsnoJ therefor which shall potsoss the chararterisries and hHTe the effect of ordinary-negotiabl-ptper. The latter do trine is repu-diated by the lunrcms court of the United bta.es. ahviile vs. Kui, 8fl, N. S. 4' 8. CUil.ome County vs. Broods, 111, N. S. 4". .'o evidence of the indebtedness, therefore, could be given to the lender Iti the form of an or-dinary negct able instrument; or, ratier, if such an Instrument were riven it would, slthouh as-signable or traneferabl by indorsement and de-livery, bare no higher character than a simple certificate of indebtedness, under whi h tbe orig-inal validity of the dei,t could always bo inquired into. But it is held by all the conns that cities acd counties, nnlesa expressly prohibl ed, may iucnr debts in the performance of tbe duties committed to them by statute, end for such deb may issue vouchers cr certificates, which in the hands of any holder shall be rated to the extent to which tbe debt was a valid debt. Cenain debta hve been contracted by Salt Lake county in the proper manner and for authorized purposes, and remain unpaid, awaiting coiiecUon of ibis year's taxes, which will be mn li more than sufficient to pav ihm ail. Money may be borrowed for their payment and a warrant for thn amou it of the lomi issned to the binder. This wi 1 draw interest at the leal rate from the date rtt its presentment until paid. A valid indeble !tne alrealy in existence, this wenld he a mere substitute of one creditor, or some creditors, for ottior cred:tor. Th" lender's claim against the connty would be voted beyond any donfct WzLTEB MCKPHT, County Attorney. OTHER BUSINESS. Insurance po'ic.ies on county property amouutins to $7500 were read and accepted. The coroner's reports on Inquests beld in the county since the last session were read and filed. Alice J. Cole was, by order of the court, given $7 by the sheriff and started ou the way to Ogden. . Claims of A. C. Maclean for $472 were al-lowed with som exceptions aud the clerk ordered to draw warrant for the same. James Goddard petitioned" for the privilege of erecting wagon scales on the State road at South Cottonwood. Petition wa granted. It was ordered that G. A. Burgon render a statement of their expenses and indebted-ness for tbe trustees of the Sixty-sixt- h school district to the court. George Stringham demanded damages for road running through his land. The super-visor was instructed to close the road in question and the same was ordered vacated. LIQUOR LICENSES. The following persons filed bonds and were granted liquor licenses: C. J. Schmidt, Sandy. . H. Wagener, North Emigration canyon. D. a Williams, Murray. Zimmerman & Hannegan, Bingham. James Arnold, Murray. John Hardcastla, Sandy. JOINT C1TT AND COUJfTT BUILDING. A communication from C. E. Stanton, or-dering the payment of bill agreed upon at the meeting oa the 4th inst., wa read and filed. MARRIAGS LICENSES. The connty clerk today issued the follow-ing permit to marry: Carl Edwin Lund-sko- y of Parley's canyon and Emma Augusta Youngbergof Salt Lake City; William H. , Treherne and Mary Cooper of Salt Lake rfpity; and Joseph Seward and Eliza T. 4oman of 8alt Lake City. I DEMOCRAT LICKED. II Starts Ont to Celebrata the Party's . Glorioua Victory Al iD MEETS HUMILIATINGDEFEAT W. IX. Casady JLsnlta Ills IVife and thc Strikes Ilim Oa His Oxidized Cheek. Ditte the IToman in the Cwe-T- he Seo.nel Before the Grand Jary With the Penitentiary in Mlht. Sver ; since The Times has published the estapRdes of W. II. Casady. a leader of the i;rftcrrifiad Democracy, that unsavory indi-vi- ( ual has steered clear of the vengeance of th law by pretending to be penitent. Tt ough he wears kid gloves, while his meek wile and children have not shoes to wear, hia oily tongue and adamant check prevailed up pa his victims to suffer in silence. Robbed of their inheritance, which Casady squandered upon a notorious woman, and desiVtt by him when they had nothing mora to give, they bore insult and injury until patience ceased to be a virtue. The other evening, while the Democratic host had turned itself loose in torchlight procession, speechifyiue and general jolli-fication, W. H. Casady turned out with the rest. lie occupied a front seat on the plat-form in the theater, as becomes a chieftain. But previous to that he took up a position on tue Deseret bank corner to review the procession. With him was the woman in the case. He had long since given out to his wife and sister that he would never again insult them by appearing in public with the woman who had been the immediate cause of their trouble, but knowing so well the amiable and forgiving disposition of his wife he gradually became bold, and on this occasion so far forgot himself as to escort this woman to a comfortable position on the Deseret bank steps. The wife and sister were out likewise, watching the sights, but were wholly unprepared to witness the one that met their ?aze when reaching this place. Tet they took in the situation at a glance, and, notwithstanding her placid disposition, Mrs. Casady decided that such disgraceful proceedings should cease on the public thoroughfares. She at once inaugurated war on the truant husband and the woman who had been the means of alienating his affections from her. and the late Democratic victory that has just swept over the country was not any more com-- plete than was that of the injured wife. .A well-direct- ed blow between her optics sent the shameless creature to grass, and when the Democratic orator interposed he fared little better. This little experience will no doubt have the desired effect, and Caady will hardly care to repeat it notwithstanding his oxidized cheek that has done him such valient service. His . wife and sister have been obliged to seek work in order to main-tain his children, and often their meager earnings have proved insufficient to secure them the necessaries of life. Some-thing . over six thousand dollars of his wife's money has been squandered by him, and property eutrused to .him by his sister has bees sold and the proceeds kept byhhirr'yrr.- - i"c - After rondry resolutions, as often aban-doned, to bring Casady to justice, it was finally decided to make information to the grand jury of the case this morning-- which is the beginning of the end. But what a commentary all this is on the monl atmos-phere surrounding our politics, when such a man as Casady can sustain himself in view of such disclosures as a leader. - TRIALS LOVER. A Scheme to Dispose of a Successful '' l .... ' :' t ' ; - PERSECUTED IN MANY WAYS BY HIS ENEMIES. . . , Arrested for Theft, but Cleared olf - the Charge RENDERED INSANE BY BROOD ING OVER HIS TROUBLES. He Is Finally Committed to the Aey-lam-- A Buxom Lass Was the Heal Cause of All Uis Wee She Eovel Him Well, but There Were Others Who Courted Her Smiles, lleuco .the Sorrows of Vsoac E. J. tieiger. Sax Jose, Cal., Nov. 14. Two weeks ago a young man by the name of E. J. Geiger was arrested on the charge of stealing two buggy robes from W. S. Wright a year ago. He deposited a gold watch for his appear-ance and returned to hia cabin to find stored therein a lot of trinkets, the property of another. He was again arrested on the com- -' plaint of O. F. Clayton on the charge of stealing property. When arrested he main-tained his innocence and threatened to kill himself. He escaped from the officer and submerged himself in a pond of w ater, and it was by the merest accident he was discov-ered as he came to the surface to breathe. Yesterday Geigerf was duly committed to the Nap' InsaEe asylum. Being a sober, industrious, young f,eKow, well supplied with, spending money, the aeensa--. fion was .a- - surprise to his neighbors, who vbucbrforlils honifety. It ts hinted thai there- - is a diabolical plot "at tbev,bottord . . of the affair, and rumor assigns the follow! ing reasons why the young man ahould b dispo-e- d of: There lives in the Los Guilicos mountains iu Geiger'a neighborhood a family consist-ing of a buxom lass aud her mother, whose husband is sojourning in Folsom for a term for stcalin? cattle from Henry Schwartz of San Francisco. Geiger has been paying his attentions to this damsel, much to the envy of the swains in that vicinity. Mr. Clayton, whose property was found in Geiger cabin, was at the time of Geiger's arrest discharged from the county jail after bavins: been tried" for complicity with the father of this damsel on the charge of stealing cattle. On return, ing to his home his property was missing, and was found in Geiger's cabin. Rumor says that some jealous rival, taking advan-tage of Clayton's absence, secreted th property in Geiger's cabin, and that the ignominy of the charge and his despair ia -- ' imprisonment unhinged Geiger's mind. . s . ' WESTERS SLOPE COSQRESS. Preparations Are Hcarly Complete for ; , This Important Event. - DuRAsao, Col., Nov. 14. The people of this town are deeply interested ' in the preparations for the Western Slope congress, which commences here November Id and continues for three days. . -- . Already the executive committee is in receipt of communications from number of prominent, men, who will read papers on industrial topics, discuss plans for pushing the manufacturing resources of this section, advocating the construction of independent lines of railway and kindred subjects.. . - YUitora will have no reason to. complain of lack of entertainment or hospitality. In one day the finance committee collected over $5000, all of which will be expanded in ahowing strangers the Duracgo elephant as he really exists. Large prizes have been of-fered to winners of the hose races, rock- - drilling contests, bicycle races and other sporting- - event. This will bring here the crack men n all of these different specialties and the San Juan miners expect to capture the drltlfrig 'prizes. It is understood that Creede will be represented by a team handy with the, sledge and drill who will make the other contestants realize that they have had a match." " A novt and attractive feature will be the In-dian dances performed by NavajosandUtes. Tribal dances, harvest, war, medicine, defeat and victory will bo executed by warriors fresh from the reservation. The most In-teresting of these will be the Navajo, which differs materially from those of other tribes, being accompanied by strange ceremonies and savage rites traditional with this race since the days of their great chieftain, Mon-tezuma. . s ' ' HATE AGREED UPON RATES. Railroad Siienn World's Fair Passenger Traffic sad Settle Arrangements, ; -- ' Chicago; Nv.- - 14. Western lines have practically agreed on World's fair rates and the method of handling" passengers. The plan as formulated is based on the meeting of Western lines, which Informally agreed on a' reduction in round trip rates of hot greater than 25 per cent of the present rates.. The matter is now in the hands of a committee of - seven Western sreneral passenger agents who ; will meet Decem-ber 6. The: proposed "plan of West era lines is in the main as follows Round trip excursion rates may be sold to Chicago and return each day,, commencing April 5, 1893, and continuing until October; 5, 1893, inclusive, good going within one day of sale and good returning for thirty daysv Round trip excursion tickets sold after October 5 shall be limited . for return passage to November 5. AH tickets1. shall provide for continuous passage iu both directions. ' At a meeting of the" general passenger agents of the. Western roads today it was agreed that no commissions should hereafter be paid to .agents of connecting lines In excess of the amount regularly authorized by the Western Passenger association, and that no-stre- 'commissions or commissions- - to brokers should be allowed on the sale of tickets at any point in the territory of the association. The agreement, however, was reached withont a full representation of all the lines interested, and cannot become effective until unanimously concurred in. ; ,IN THE POLICE COURT. ' : Two , Dozes Inabriafsa Disposed of by r Justice 6S;thU Morning. A battalion of twenty-fou-r drunks con-fronted Justice Gee in the police court this morning, but as they alL with but one ex-ception, acknowledged the truth 0 the chargea filed, they were disposed of in ehort order; the regulation penalty, $5 or five days, being imposed in each case. s Chris Jenson, charged with using abusive language, pleaded not guilty and his case Vas continued. IVTias Ellwood was sent to the bastile 'tKz dys for drunkenness and begging. ni '.iUi"i;iiHnken street sprinkler, was fined to, and Johnson, his pal, waa sent to Jail for fifteen days for resisting the arrest-ing officers. : - ' .' . Frank Smith, a grape peddler charged ,with Obtaining money under false pretenses, deposited flO to insure hiB appearance In court later on. PERSONAL. Alex.' Britton of Washington, D. C, Is stoppiag at the Walker. - Thomas J. Howard of Pocatello, Idaho, is stopping at the Su Elmo. R. Tate of Cedar City came in yesterday and. registered at the .White,'-- ' V ' Charles Lammsrsdorf of Frisco is among the hotel arrivals ,lhe Walker. - . NF. A. Russell i in the city from the Deep country, sjopping at the St. Elmo. 'red Turner, t ie well-know- n Logan dairy-mai- ,' spent Sunday in the city at the Cul-le- n. ' W. H. Holmes of Nottingham, England, ia among the rivals for to-da- y, stopping at the Valley. , . C. N. Rooker, a prominent merchant of Pocotello, Idaho, is in the eity stopping at the Cullen. Thomas Kearns, of the Silver Kin;: mine at Park City, spent Sunday in the capital city at the Cullen. ' H. J. Fretthorn of.Longmont, Colo., is sapt etnhdeinWgalakserl.ew a-aps in me cuy, - stopping H. Lyne of the Globe Smelting company of Denver, Colo., is among the guests at the Knutsford. - Clara Morris reached the city yesterday in her private car and engaged rooms at the Hotel Knutsford. Henry Adam came up from "Little Chi-cago" yesterday and placed his name on the album at the White. R. H. Weatherby, of the Ogden fire de-partment, spent yesterday in Zion,' a guest of the hotel Morgan. James Metcalf of Provo, accompanied by his daughter, arrived in the city last evening and registered at the Hotel Walker. H. S. Gane and wife of St-- Louis, Mo., are stopping a few days in the city,- making a temporary home at the hotel Morgan. Dr. A. J. Rice, a prominent member of th3 medical fraternity of Detroit Mich., is la the city, a guest at the Hotel Templeton. . J. W. Kecgh, a wealthy rancher of Idaho, came in yesterday with hie family to spend the winter in Zion at th hotel Tem-pleton. Hon. Heary B. Thompson, a distinguished citizen of Atlanta, G., arrived in Zion yes-terday, accompanied hy his wife, and stopped at the .nutsford. M. E. Post, the popular capitalist and mining man, came In from a prospecting tour of the Deep Creek country yestorday and regisiered at the Knutsford. Jehn Farrar, one of the leading merchants of Provo, is in the cfty purchasing- a aupply of winter geoda. He f.nda very convenient quarters at the hotel Templeton. David Keith, the well known mining man of Park City, is registered at the Cnllen.. He ' departed for Tintic on some business this corning and will return this afternoon. I v Vs.' Fred Hoo"kr, Mr. G. H. Bradford, XhMnnle Ryan, C. A. Vening and Louis "P"?J" t1 Clara Morris company, have V.H-omfortab- l rooms at the Morgan. Clement, an old hotel man from o haa been stopping soma time t the Clift, leaves today lor Bos-- V visit friends for a month or I itthews, who baa bean making Vr t the Clift, departed last erado Sprtngs, in response to Vorming him of an accident irtliff, one of the nwly vfor Weber county, came trday and spent Sun-Vuin- g home this morn-v- e wa a gnest at the iger ne Clara V Colvllle, Walter od, H.- - Sperry I Ford, are find-ta-s at the Tem- - h of the Italian making a tour of V in tbe sights of Iby A. L. De V- - Hiaeo, ily elevwhe " I Jaded John Svt the Magnolia. !r being built Is being put np Lcently been r led. It is now .bottom is In first-Xnue- d th full dep run from the botto I now 120 feet deep. Vy changed In the formation is not ) being in a coat aes Houses in Ashes Offi'cw of IS, (i. ) Dan Among: the Nimbtr. nston, N. C, Nov. 14. The principal less block of this place burned last night, ii two tobacco warehouses; total loss, tfp.QOO; insurance, $250,000. The fire start-e'd- p Brown's drug stcre and spread rapidly to ij'i,be's bulldiag, Yaughan building, and tbl First National bank building. The firiis burned out include Caldwell & Rupp, taughan & Kepper, Rosenbacher Bro., A. laddon fc Ze&llen, together with offices of J. G. Dun & Co., Winston & Buxton, Jones Jt Kerner, Dr; Thomas and the rooms of the Twin C.ty club. JWhiie the fire was in progress two incen-diary fires were discovered near the Rich-mond fe Danville passenger depot, and Abbott & Jones' tobacco warehouse and D. . Sheppard's leaf tobacco house. - ,, . .; POPULISTS ARE MAl) , r - r . - r- - ' . ... - " They Claim That the Democrats Have Treated Them in Bad Faith. , Taxktoh, S. D., Nov. 14. There ia a row between Populists and Democrats ia South Dakota, precipitated by the discovery that the Democratic state central committee has had in its possession for the last eight weeks the resignations of four Democratic candidates for presidential electors and the resigna-tion of Peter Orouchman, Democratic candidate for governor, which resigna-tions were not need before the election to promote the chances for the election of Weaver electors and the Independent state ticket. The Independents claim that the Democratic committee broke faith in endeavoring to bring about fusion with- - out using these resignations, while the Dem-ocrats charge that Peterman, the Independ-ent state committee chairman, was bouch, by the Republicans. The Democrats say the Independents would not accede to a reason-able demand for the division of offices, and that therefore the resignations were not used. 'The Independent refute this by ask-ing why the Democrats urged the Demo-cratic rank and file to vote for Weaver, when these resignations might have been used? A. Van Osdel, Independent candidate for governor, said today he would go back to his farm to thresh his bean and stay there for six years. He is greatly disappointed. LATE CITY NEWS. Bar silver, LTtah lake, near Proyo, was alive with ducks yesterday, and over fifty hunters en-joyed the sport they afforded. Louis Madison, the Alta terror and fighter is again in the city jail. This time he will serve five days for drunkenness. Frank Smith, accused of swindling on a small case in the selling of grapes, faned to appear in the police court this afternoon and his bail of $10 was declared forfeited. There will be a meeting of the Lincoln club at the county courthouse tonight at 7:30 sharp. Want all Second precinct to turn out. H. G. Button. A Mrs. nartwell, a temperance enthusiast, made life a burden to Officer Sheets by patrolling his beath with him yesterday and demanding that he enter saloons and arrest the proprietors lor violating the Sabbath closing ordinance. Complaint is made of the ogling tactics of the tinhorns who congregate in the after-noons in front of the saloons and gambling houses on East First South street. The police will urge a crusade against them un-less they vamose the ranch. The police have unearthed another lot of plunder from a second hand stcre which had been sold by George Barrett, the clolhing thief bow awaiting the action of the grand jury. It consists of wearing apparel, blankets and household linen valued at $100. Emma Hanaon, the young woman who was the cause of the saniruinaryrazor affray between Bert Jobea and Jim Williams, haa been released from jail, wher she has been held as a witness, on her promising to here-after live in a respectable and God-fearin- g way. The ladies of the W. C. T. U. now have her iu charge. The store of Gray, Ross & Wyatt, the clothiers doinsr business in the Mor'.an block on West Second fc'oush street, was the scene of an exciting experience this morning sbortly after 8 o'clock. A clerk struck a match cloe to a mosquito netting which ig-nited and before a person could say Jack Robinson the fabric was destroyed. THE COTTON LOCKOUT. There Is No Prospect for Bettering th Situation. Loxdox, Nov. 14. The second week of the great cotton lockout opens with increased prospects of the trouble being long contin-ued. There are 6,000,000 spindles working on full time, three-quarte- rs of a million on half time, and 12,600,000 stopped. Tbe mas-ter federation has asked the owners of spiu-dle- s working- full time to begin to shorten the time on Thursday. All have assented except the masters at Bolton, who spin Egyptian cotton mostly. They plead that their hands ar full of orders and their mill must work full time to fill them. ' I Star Mining Company. The Star Minlngcompany, recently organ-lie-d, filed their"; articles of incorporation vith the secretary of state today. The ob-ject of the company is to work mines and iterate smelters in this territory. Capital sjock is $1,250,000, divided into shares of $1 4ch. The Incorporators are Elias Mor- - rh, Thomas J. Steed, Walter W. Steed, A. M. Musser, Oliver Hodg-- 1 son, Arthur Stayner, F. R. Snow, M. Q. Gianque, Charles A. Miller, F. W. Sim-mons, Andrew Eceles, Thomas J. Williams, Thoma Winter, Oliver W. Meredith, Isaac Brockbank, John P. Isaac, W. M. Henry and 4. E. Nichols. The principal place of busi-ness will be in Salt Lake City, and tbe place of operations will be in Mineral Hill dis-trict, Alturas county, Idaho. i --e- . e . - TOLD IN BRIEF. 4 , - ' New of the Morn in e; Boiled Down for ' Evening; Renders. phlo still remains in doubt. Margaret Mather denies that her name is Mrs. G. A. Pabst. - Ex-Judg- e D. W. Cooley ef Iowa died in New York Sunday. , , Frenchmen are beginning to rejoice over Cleveland's election. The prohibition law in Kansas is hence-forth to b a dad letter. Cirilo Vielaverde, the Cuban novelist, ia a mental wreck from overwork. A. S. Merrlan, chief justice of the supreme eourt of North Carolina, is dying of diabetes. Harrison and Secretary Tracy may possi-bly form a. law partnership and open an office in New York. Several persons wer injured in a riot at Homestead Sunday, which started by a fight between a striker and a negro. . anniversary of "Bloody Sunday," but no in-flammatory speeches were made. " Captain E. S. Densmore, chief usher of the, White house, died in Washington Sun-day. He was ill for several months. A Tribun special from Washington says that the Mormon church has bargained with Democracy to admit Utah as a state. 'JIATWARD CALLED SOWN. f A Restraining; Order Has Been Issued by , ' the Supreme Court. San Francisco, Not. 14. Special. Al-vln- Hayward, th big mining operator and manipulator of properties on the Comstock lode, haa been called down on the big bluff he made on the appeal of the famous Hale A Norcrosa suit to the supreme court Judge Hebbard last Saturday issued an or-der restraining Hayward and his from disposing of any ef their prop-erty, pending the settlement of the litia-tio- n in the lial & Norcross auit. The story was told in the dispatches !tt week of the bold game that Hiyward andjbls associates in the directory of the Hal t Norcroes company tried to play in offering the Western Surety & Guarantee company to go on their appeal bond for f3,030,000.; - M. V. Fox, plaintiff In the auit agafcst Hayward and other, who were chargea v;th steaiing ore from tbe Hale & Norcross mine, and J. W. Groom, who was appointed; re-ceiver of tha property, joined ia the petiiion on which tie Injunction was issued. J They claim that tbe bond that was cfared by the Guarantee company was worthless: that the company was formed by Haytrard simply for this business, and that he furn-ished most of the $100,000 capital. Foxad Groom declare that if the bond is accepted the defendants will dispose of all their prop-erty, a they know that the company cannot respond to tbe $1,011,835 Judgment. ' BURIAL OF A DUKE. The Last Rites Are Ferformed and Mart-bsroo- gh Iaid at Rest. Lohpon, Nov. 14. The funeral of the Duke of Marlborough took place today at Blenheim palace, Marlborough's seat at Woodstock, Oxfordshire. The young duke attained his majority yes. terday. Upon the expiration of his year of mourning he will take his seat in the house of lords and fetes will be given to the ten-antry in celebration of his coming into the dukedom. The Duchess of Marlborough will receive $1,000,000 insurance on, the duke's life. He had taken out policies in this large amount as recognition of the immense sums the duchess expended iarepiring and beau-tifying Blenheim palace. l New Tork Stoek Exchange. iNrw York, Nov. 14. After 11 o'clock e feature in ' stock was the continuous filing of Reading, which declined mate-tbll- y, but the effect on th general list was flight, and the majority cut aloof and ad-vanced. ! . Sugar sold up to $L08 At noon the mar-l- et wa firm. 7 - : ' j . i noox. Fours coupon 14 '4 iKorth American. .. 1214 Pacific 6s... TV '.New Vork Central. 114 Atchison.. ...... Navigation. 73 Central Pacific...... 28: 'Pacific Mail 81? Pnrlingtoa 60 iRock island. ... .. . Denver & Rio jt. Panl ifc Omaha. 5H Grand.. Tvs Facifle 10'4 Northern Pacific lv Union Pacific...... 40 " " prefe'd 51!i!Fargo Express 45 Northwestern 16!;Wstern Union 99 . liaildinar Permits-Buildin-g Inspector Hamlin has issued the following permits to build since the')lh inst. : Edward Ray, for a one-stor-y frame at 810 West 8econd South street, to cost $i50. H. J. Rivers, for repairs at Seventh West and Third South, to cost $400. D. A. Swan, for an adobe addition at 210 Canyon road, to cost $1000. F. E. Schoppe, fort one-stor-y brick store in tha rear of 253 South Main street, to cost $500. S. 8. Newton, for a one-stor- v addition at 208 West Fifth North, to cost $1000. T. E. Torkelson, for a one-stor- y frame at 147 Oak street, to cost $1000. M. C. Hill, for a one-sto- ry brick at 367 North Fifth West, to cost $S50. Frank Cannon in Town. Erank 3. Cannon wa a visitor at the office of The Times this morning. If anyon think he U discouraged over the result of tke recnt election, he ought to 'spend five minutes in conversation with him. H feel that h has made a good run in the territory. The fafet that he reduced the opposition' plurality nearly half, is a source of gratifica-tion. Frank J." CannrSfr-wT-il yet go to con-gress for Utah territory. .' : MILLER A RUSTLER. ; lie I Working for Speakership of the Idho Legislature. Boisb, Nov. 14 D. T. Miller, a Republi-can and prominent lawyer of Boise, who was elected as a member of tho lower branch of the legislature by a large majority, will in all probability be chosen speaker of tbe bouse. At the present time he is the lead-ing candidate for the honor, and his candi-dacy is very strongly endorsed by the Ada county delegation. He has made an ex--, cellent record here as a lawyer and orator. He haa already pledged nearly enough votes to sscure his election to the speakership, and strong influences are being wielded ' in hia behalf. No other candidates for the chair have announced themselves. '' '.' A QUIET SUNDAY. ': fjp' Orover Takes a Day Off for Rest and grade a Few Telegram. , - New York, Nov. 14. Sunday canjtaa'a welcome relief to President-elec- t Cleveland. HI friends decided to give him a dq- - bfff being considerate enough to think tlut.he had earned jt, and so those who did visit him staid only a short time. Many f bns hung around Cleveland's residence at if ex-pecting to see the distinguished genti-rjn-peering out ef the doorway. Strat of. telegrams and letters : for Mr. aud Mrt Cleveland continue to arrive. Thing wr quiet at Dcraooatie national headq&iter. Th most couspicu.au objucts there&ljgfct were the headquariS "mascot." t6TiB. eot i a cat, inarkedVlmost xact(y JKe a tiger and greatly reaciryling in nature Tammany halL A pedlar M iut the animal ia, that it atraalge the RWnrtere on election nigyht. Xy will give ii support, and the I l y, after need apply for l-J-Was I et,P,b"caa-- " ' - w The Norden Mercantile Co. Articlea of incorporation of the Norden Mercantile company were filed with the county clerk today. The company is organ-ized for the purpose of conducting a whole-sale mercantile business in Salt Lake City. Capital stock is $10,000. The incorporators are Andrew W. Winberg, Martin Christo-pherso- n, Willard Chrlstopherson, Soren P. Neve. Oluf J. Anderson, Andrew Jensen, Charles M. Nielsen and Laurentiua Dahl. quiat. , , V POLITICAL GOSSIP. r Colonel Lett's smile was the strongest campaign document the Democrats had. They do say that William Burke has a strong grip on the Democratic governor-ship. , - . - - . ... ' Utah ia about the only place in the coun-try wher a good, healthy Republican gain waa made. "' " Charlie Penrose he ben rather quiet since election, but it Is quito likely that ha chuck-le in hi sleeve just a little. ' ' Now that the fight ia over, we have no hesitancy In saying that Rawlins' election was due to Journalist Letcher. Th Democrats don't havo much to say about their voto ia Salt Lake connty. One more election will settle them. Four day after Harrison's election in 1888 wool advanced 4 cents. Four day after Cleveland' election iu 1393 it dropped 3 cents. s , .'. ,'" - t Has Mr. Chambers purchased his ticket for Washington yc It's. about time for him to get In work againat those free lead fellowa. - J ( Th LogaTnoerats have held high car-iraiLf- ittie from all over Cache 1, SLad assisted in punishing aev-o- n No. 3. m--A tood r8. . . timbered l , , MORE TROUBLE. The Feelikg at Homestead Still Strong Againat Non-Uaionis- ta. Homestead Nov. 14. Quiet reign here, ' but the feeling against the non-unionis- ts ia becoming so bitter that further bloodshed ia feared. The strikers attacked two men on their way to the mill this morning, but dep uties interfered and arrested the two assail-ants. Sheriff McClary is again on the ground and, if necessary, will increase his force to maintain order. A Righteous Decision. Chris Jensen, charged with using abuaive language, was discharged by Justice Gee this afternoon. Contractor Harkins was the object of his abuse, aad deservedly so, for it appears that be discharged Jensen Saturday and declared he would not pay what wag due him until December 15. This is an old trick of Harkins, who has the reputation of being an exceedingly hard taskmaster and a ort ef a Shjlock a well. t a , , ' ' Less Harm Than Expected. '; -- 'TSrl'ik, 14. The Yosiac?m-Zeitun- g call America the mightiest nation in th wbrU, because she ha no reason either to ask for or to fear anything from any other natUn. AH paper agree in hoping that the Mc'unley tariff will be modified. Some of thj,'i?i''r' tat the tariff has done less ,f ennTdVports than was expected, r I jl . ,aoa ylaoanufacturer of Saxony rI whraiich. A. ' "I ' dittoes - . . . aaidaote iww . l . paid; and whereas, Tl Was an, ' x VI deed, that ahonld default be tb th of said note, aad at the PJf -- "' aaid note, the said ' VSS: ti -- ) undersigned should proceed ft, ak t or o mtch thereof a may be tariff if he auction, to the highest bidder., aaid nott and fo : J pnrpoa ef paying n 2 charging he obligation, of said trrf J rC. a3 aaid John T.ernan, the owaerV" J eld note, haa reqnerted aaid aadertr L W W proofed to aell said property ;naf 1 Vy-dan- l witl?-n- mi of id at ett.j the laki at uc h J AT A ROPE'S END. ' A Connecticut Murderer Expiate Hi (Crime and Satisfies the Law. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 14. Angela Petrillb waa hang here this morning. Life-wa- a extinct in fifteen minutes. Petrillo'a crime" was the murder of his brotber-in-la- Michael Demeo, in April, 1S91. Petrillo ac-cuse; i Demeo of putting up a job on him by whifh a New York gambler windled bim out of $200 at monto. - V lure rm -- in take w&E TIMES has by its growttr jS ' 'Zl . Chief Jomtjce Merriam Dead. Raleujh, N. C, Nov. 14 Chief Justice A. S. Merriam died here this morning of diabetes. He eertjed in the state legislature, was chosen United States senator" in 183, and two years agoiwas elected chief justice. He will be eiven aviate funeral. alxty-flv- e rjenth of Judge Cooley. ?i"re' 1IK NovT 18. Ex-Jud- D. W. . Dubuque, I., died of paralyais "tV 3r2'?nK -- he bouse of hi son-in-la- .wrf(j., - Tbbfjdv y- .- VA - i$i?a,oo. Nov. 14. The large dry fd'ooi5 u,r T- - L- - Kel1 Co Wiaconsin satiaf - alH Broadway, waa gutted by fir thi BALlringJ Lose, $176,000; insured. , True N'7 ;.;V : |