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Show : I ISiggest BrowiU on Reeorfl Ikr ff h as iMrT&fp iMfig? FiflBGts.apioDfI.. t' ill ... That is the fact about the forward 3 feS E i If Ox 0J&M S 14 if ifli X FrX f 11 14 3 II R IlO . Vt5,fflB?S.T(??,d5Jf?lpoi5 3 ' t Hi march of THE TIMES in circulation, 4 Ml ) 11 IT ' ANA I ES - A -- - , rf J If A U t'i I'l kl Tl : ' If' - rfty of q RJS advertising and public esteem. Watch 1 . U. V ?j M fl gfeC f4H- - ft' 2 f t , ' .JsaPV 14. tLlV ' VT a i H "l : tSL ' l?L .3 E " publishes all the 3 , the glorious development of a live and 2 NjSftflfl WJlv fJ&y' 'S&lj&SJV S.A VV sfia-- fs 4- $$T &F MJ. newd,far surpasses aU oontem-- . "VOLUME 6. TWELVE PAGES. " SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1892. TWELVE PAGES. . NUMBER 392. . THE TIMES REACHES EVERY DAY All BUSINESS MEN AND MORE WDRK1HGMEN THEN ANT OTHER H WSPAPER1N THE CITY. THAT EXPLMNS ITS RREAT USEFULNESS TO SAIT LAKE ADVERTISERS. The Week in Utah Politics Illustrated. I . LATEST 5 O'CLOCK. . WHERE TOJIND IT. PAGE. Late Telegraph. 1 Latest Local 1 Utah. News 2 Local Gossip 2 Municipal Affairs 2 Facts About Utah Wool 3 Editorial 4 Free Lance 4 Church and Creed 4 The Poet's Niche 4 Utah Politics Illustrated 5 Salt Lake Society... 6 Sporting Column 6 Railroad News 6 City Council Meeting 6 Music and Drama 7 "Women's Interests 9 Boys' and Girls' Department 9 The New Serial Story .10 The Western Mining World 11 Knights of the Grip 12 Sprigs'of Thought 12 OFFICIALLY NOTIFIED. Marshal Benton Files His Bond of 40,000. 5 IT IS THOUGHT HE WILL MAKE SEVERAL CHANGES. The Inquisitors Have Nearly Com. pleted Their Labors. A DIVORCE CASE TRIED BEFORE JUDGE ANDERSON. A (Srist of Demorrats Run Through the Naturalization Mill n Al-lec- ed Unlawful Seizure Judg- - meats Entered and New Actions Commenced in the Third District s Court Legal Xotes of Interest-Sund- ry Notes. Irving A. Benton this morning received the official notification of his appointment as United States marshal for Utah. This af-- e moon he will file his bond of $40,000 with the clerk of the Third district court, and telegraph Attorney-Genera- l Miller as to , when he shall take charge of the office. The new marshal has not yet announced - what changes he will make, but there will probably be quite a shaking up in the de-partment. Marshal Benton's sole ambition is to make his administration a creditable one, and he will certainly succeed. THK GRAND JTTRT. ' The inquisitors have about completed their ; labors and it is expected that they will file their final report and be discharged early next week. X DIVORCE CASE. Judge Anderson stopped the naturalization mill today long enough to dispose of a di-vorce case. The plaintiff was Emma Iangle, and it took her less than five minutes to prove that she had been abandoned by John W. Lingle," her husband. The decree was eranted as prayed. NATURALIZATIONS. ' . During the last few days about 150 per--" sons have been naturalized, and of the num ber probably 125 were Democrats, and seven-ty- eight of them were sent in by the Dem-- - ocratic central committee, which paid the naturalization fee of $5 in each case. ALLEGED unlawful seizure. ' ' John B. Rogers has brought suit against Marshal Parsons to recover $1200 for the al-leged unlawful seizure of the stock of J. Roquetta, tobacco dealer. Probata Conrt. The following orders were made in pro-bate court this morning: Estate of James A. Doyle, deceased; order to set apart estate to family sat for hearing t on Wednesday, October 12. Estate of John Shackelton, deceased; or-der made to hear petition for letters of ad-ministration on October 12. Estate of Charles L. North, deceased; hearing of petition for letters of adminis-tration set for October 12. Estate of Niels Peterson, deceased; order made setting time of final account and set-tlement October 12. Estate of Frank Crocker, deceased; order made setting time of hearing petition to re-voke letters of administration ou October 12. Estate of Frank H. Dyer, deceased; ap-plication for sale of certain stocks set for Thursday, October 6. Court Notes. The county court meets Monday. In the case of the Utah Commercial and Savings bank vs. F. Rehrman et al judgment has been rendered for the plaintiff for 118.25. Attorneys should bear in mind the per-emptory call of the law and motion calendar to be mad by Judge Anderson on Monday : at 10 a. m. The demurrer in the case of Joseph Frisk et al. vs. The Rio Grande Western has been withdrawn and the defendant allowed ten days in which to answer. In the case of the Mexican International jf ' Banking company vs. Henry Lichenstein, Judge Anderson this morning overruled the . demurrer to the complaint Uncle George Walton, the court bailiff, has returned from Washington, where he ' attended the Grand army encampment. Uncle George says he had a splendid trip and he regards it as one of the events of his life. He met many of his old comrades in arms, some of whom were with him in Libby, and shook hands with his colonel once more. He ' was one of the very few who walked to the top of the Washington monument.disdaining the use of the elevator. . BULLETINS , : OFGHOLERA. They Are No Longer Necessary in--" New York and Cease. IN OTHER COUNTRIES THE' SCOURGE IS SPREADING. It Is Now Easing- - Near Bologie ia Trance. IN SOUTH RUSSIA INVALID CARS ARE ATTACHED TO TRAINS. Emigrants Turned IttkfTn From th United States Are Xot Allowed in ' Prwsia or to Pus Through th Country and Destitution J Terri-ble Among: Them Aotes From Every Where. . . Net York, Oct. 1. The Hamburg Amer-ican steamer Colombia arrived thi morning with 220 cabin passengers. All well. The Italian mto-otw-u Giovanni Baasen arrived this morning and anchored off quar-antine. It was at once boarded by the oflL-c- er of tie day from the United States scbooner Philadelphia. Ha brought a re-quest for the health oflieer to go aboard at once. Between Pros lan sod the Doep Sea. Beeliw, Oct. 1. Russian immigrants who have been refused admission to the United States are not allowed to reenter Prussia; some just returned are reported in a misera-ble condition. Ifinety at Cuxhaven have been refused tickets on the Prussian rail-roads. The weather at Hamburg is cooler the temperature having dropped twenty de-grees in Elbe within a weex. Spreading to South Russia. , Odessa, Oct L Cholera is officially an-nounced at Tiraspol, Bander, KiischineSE, - NiehoiaJefL Troopa patrol the towns to prevent disturbance. The government has ordered all fairs in Sooth Eassia claaod an-other month. Owing to th increase of cholera between Kleffand Odessa, five more large barracks for patients have been erected. All trains have invalid earrtegea attached. At Hamburg. Hamburo. Oct 1. Officii! cholera renorta show an increase of fourteen in new eases and a decrease of ten in the number of deaths. i Near Boulogne. Paris, October L A hundred eases of cholera are reported at Partel. a suburb of Boulogne within the last ten days. WARRANTS FORTREASON. Chief Justice Paxson Issues Them Against the Homestead Strikers. THE FIRST TIME THIS IS DONE IN LABOR TROUBLES. There Is Deep-Seate- d Anger Among-th- Men WHICH IS LIABLE TO TAKE AN ' UNEXPECTED TURN. Some Talk of Taking a Band and Flag and Slarch to Pittsburg; in a liody and Apply for Admission to the Jail Some Kovel Legal Fea-tures in the Case. Pittsburg, Oct. 1. The issuance of warrants aeainst the Homestead strike leaders, charging treason at the instance of Chief Justice Paxson, yesterday caused a decided sensation, not only among the strikers but also among their sympathisers here and at Homestead. This is the first time the eharge of treason has been brought in any state for acts arising from a strike or labor trouble. The strikers merely laugh at any charge of riot or murder brought against them by the Car-negie company, but when the great state of Pennsylvania takes the matter up it is an entirely different thing. Informations were lodged after long consultations between all the members of the supreme court and the district attorney. A novel point in the case is that the chief justice will hear the applications for bail be-fore the cases go to the grand jury, and will call that body,' before him and de-liver a special charge on treason. Should true? bills be found, an unprecedented will occur. Chief thing Justice Paxson, as ex-offi- cio judge of the court of oyer and terminer, will sit and try cases. Attorneys for the strikers declare the proceeding a per-secution of defendants and assert the charge of treason cannot be made to hold. There is a hint that the long contemplated suits for treason against the Carnegies will now be hashed. O'Don-nel- L Critchlow and Clifford are now in jail, making nine under arrest. It is expected more arrests wLl be made. Homestead is quivering with excitement. Some talk of taking a band and flag, marching to Pitts-burg in a body and apply for admission to the jail. Under all ia a deep-seate- d anger which is liable to take almost any unexpected turn. LATE CITY NEWS. Today's quotations: silver, 83; lead, $4. McCornick today purchased lead and silver ores to the value of $8400. The Liberals will hold their ward primaries Monday night to select delegates to the county convention. The Liberals of Park City held a caucus last night and resolved to continue the fight on the same old Unes. Mr. and Mrs. Will O. Scholtz of Denver have been spaadinr a fer days in Salt Lake City on their wedding trip. , The Republican county central committee met this morninc and made the preliminary plans for the campaign in this county. The session was au executive one. The heariug in the l a Plata land case con-tinues at the land ilire. The contestants still are presenting their side of the case. The end of the case is not yet in sight. Plumbing Inspector Lapsley, during the past week, issued twelve plumbing and three sewer permits, inspected thirty-nin- e plumbing jobs and condemned five as defec-tive. Representatives of the American Natural Gas company are in the field today making contracts with consumers to supply them with gas. Hundreds of these agreements have been signed. The new owners took charge of the Deseret News this morning, and this evening's issue is the first under the new management. Messrs. Hansen and Bennett of the local force remain, and Messrs. Penrose and Nich-olse- n are out. The Democratic county committee met to-day and elected J. B. Toronto chairman. The Salt Lake county delegates to the terri-torial Democratic convention are holding1 a caucus at the Walker house this afternoon with Colonel Merritt iu the chair. The ob-jwect of the meeting is to arrange for the trip Provo. The special committee appointed at the last session of the city board of education to investigate the manner in which certain school buildings are being constructed, held a meeting this morning and issued an order to Supervising Architect Pinney that here-after none of the specifications should be changed unless ordered by the committee. ' . . m . THE POLITICAL WEEK TOLD IN VERSE. '"-- - - v jj-- ; Col. Peyton, San. Takes the Stump. V V c. C. Sichards Talhs to the Farmers. Carry me back, to West Virginy, . There is hayseed hi his whiskers, There's where the brandy, bear and bourbon , , There's alfalfa in hfce hair; ' whiskyflOTi; v - There is mad upon Ms pantaloons, There's where ibe boya honk raccoons all. the , His boots are worse for wear; T' nighttime, - " - - But he's got to win the grangers, There's where I learned to speak my little ta.' To the Democratic racks, of woe. ' ' So he dresses for tua business Like the Socklsss Simpson cranks. O. W. Powers "Clams Are the Issue." Sing a song of bivalves, Bottle full of rye, Folitics be d , sir, And I'll tell you why: Ovma are cow the issue, jams are now the thing, Came and Ireeh fried doughnuts, 3e and Hank Barnes sirg. Editor Rhodes Prints His Own Speech The "Herald" Ax Has Fallen. I'm a modest chap and all of that, "Hark, from the tpmbs a doieful sound, But what's the use of living, "Mine ears attend the cry," If man can't get a litlie fame . There's Taysnm, Groo and Whitney, To pay for what he's giving. .V Compelled by fate to die. . " So I'll not mind the jeers ard jibes . , ; The Herald ax fell swift and sure, Of men devoid ot glory; 'Twas done to save the nation ; My little eheet brought out my speech, ' ' One mournful cry and all was o'er, And that's the entire story. . Result, decapitation. I e I Kegister tonight or yop cant vste. Territorial Campaign Brlefi. The Democrats had a rally at Ogden last night. Judge Henderson did the honors and Judge Smith went along and did a eood share of the cheering. Colonel Peyton made himself rather conspicuous and all those present were happier than they will be airain this fall. Mr. F. Lester came in from Murray last night He says Republicanism is rapidly gaining ground there, and they will poll a majority vote this fall. A rousing rally will be held next Wednesday night. The Republicans of Juab county have nominated their ticket and are at work with their coats off. The Republicans of Utah county have been doing magnificent work the past week in the way of registration. A large number of people have become citizens of this glorious country. The Liberal county convention in Salt Lake county will be held October 17; the precinct primaries occur October 6, and the ward caucuses October 3. . Frank J. Cannon spoke at Circleville at 10 a. m. today. He will speak at Panguitch to-night. James Devine is booked for Sandy this evening, and S. J. Kenyon and Judge Reasoner for Grantsville. a . GOSSIP OF MINES AND MEN. Dr. J. Christie, formerly general manager of the International smelter of 1 Peso, died of heart failure at Fairbaok, Arizona. Large bodies of lead ore are reported at the Blue Springs mines and at Cleveland, Tenn. Adjoining property has been bought which will be worked. Gold, silver, coal, kon and other mining smelting companies were Incorporated In the United States lass week to the number of thirty. The aggregate capitalization was $20,065,000. Physicians maintain that living In and about copper miaes makes men healthy. This may account for the youthful appear, anee of James B. Haggin, the copper magnate, despite, his gray hairs and gray beard. Robert 3. Devlin has a contract for $200 a month with Sacramento county, Cal., to prosecute hydraulic miners. The contract will expire in a few months, but it la prob-able be will be employed in the same work by the new Anti-Debr- is association. John W. Mackay, of bonanza fame, is ex-pected to return from Europe the hist of this month. His advent in San Francisco which is not anticipated till some time in December is expected to be marked by greater activity on the Conistock lode. Mrs. E. W. Thomas, who formerly kept an Ice cream saloon in Phoenix, Arizona, is now in the Superstitious mountains engaged in prospecting for a lost mine, to the bottom of which she believes she holds the key." The Gazette says that some how she has failed to locate the bonanza, though aided by two men. The story of the mine is founded upon the usual death-be- d revela-tions of the ancient miner usual In such cases. There is also a lost cabin connected with it Orders have been sent from the East to Superintendent J. H. Rae, jr., of tbe Carson River Placer Mining and Dredging company, to build a new boat for dredging purposes He will procure material in Eacramento or San Francisco for this work. The company will put on a large clam-she- ll dredge capa-ble of lifting 1200 tons of material a day. The amalgamator now on band near Day- - ton, Nev., wul be used in connection wh revolviag screens and concentrators, and nearly an entire new plant provided. Christian Piper, the millionaire tobacco man who sold out his controlling interest in the Fifth Street railroad ia Sk Louis for $3,000,000 a Mttle over a year ago, is invest-ing considerable money in Colorado gold mines, bis investments being principally near Alma in Park county, ana near Ouray, says the Denver a"sn. Mr. Piper is at pres-ent examining the Phillips and the Excelsior gold mines at Alma, which he controls, and Is putting in a wire tram bo as to be in a po-sition to deliver from sixty to seventy tons of ore a day from the Excelsior to the mill on Buckskin creek. . Assessor Frendenihal of Lincoln county, Nevada, reported officially to the state board of assessors and equalization that for the year 1S92, 13,064 tons and 287 pounds of ore rave a gross yield of $356,507.73, as against 10,868 tons and 1674 pounds, or a gross yield of $378,765.67 for 169L This was an increase of 095 tons and 613 pounds, of the value of $79,743.16, for the current year. The mining industry, eompared with the agricultural, shows fie sum of $190,087.13 in favor of the mines; the value of the agricultural products being $166,420 and that of the. ore from the mines $356,507.73. DEMOCRATIC DELEMMA. The Tammany Tiger Ia Causing No End of Trouble. New York, Oct. 1. The general opinion today is if Cleveland pursues the policy of e, Tammany will have a fight on its bands this year. Croker says he does not care whether there is a third ticket or not so far as Tammany is concerned. The state com-mi- tte Is apparently taking no interest in local affairs. Its work is confined to the state above Harlem river. It left New York City's af-fairs to Tammany hall. It is known, how-ever, that Howard Murphy, jr., and Lieutenant-Go-vernor Sheehan are opposed to put-ting up two Democratic tickets in this city. New York, Oct. 1. All arrangements for the convention of the national association of Democratic clubs to be held here on Tues-day are complete. Credentials received In-dicate that every state and territory will be represented. Delegations from western states are expectea on Sunday night snd Monday morning. The Next GoTernor of Nebraska. Washington, Oct. 1. The president ac-cepted the resignation of Judge Lorenzo Crounse, assistant secretary of the treasury, to take place today. It is said Secretary Foster favors the appointment of Chas. E. Coon, New York, to the vacancy. Once More the (Jerrymander. Madison, Wis., Oct. 1. The supreme court this morning finally passed on the re-cent apportionment act and declared it un-constitutional. An extra session of the leg- islature will be called. was stamped on every lineament of his youthful face and every line of bis form showed that he bad the courage of his con-victions. The joshing typo became serious. The fact that a printer' devil could be transformed into a seraph had never entered his mind before, and with more excitement than he would have dis-played If a fellow craftsman had hogged a fat take from the hook, he made has to to in- - form his coHeagues. It was considered of such seriou-- importance that the boys were onthe vern of calling a chapel meeting at once to discuss it, but just as the office kicker was in the act of voicing their senti-ments the vice of THE "FATHER" CIjRTLT CALLED TIME and the next moment only the dieting of type and the rasp of the copy cutter's scis-sors could be heard. Once only was the silence broken in the early rush for an average. ""ell, I'll be d ?" came from slug nine's frame. permeates the composing room, but also mingles with the tobacco-'.alcne- d ozone of the proof room, where a cross-graine- d Bill-Nyei-looking enemy of the fraternity sits and WHOSE SOLE PLEASURE IN LIFE . is to decorate a proofsiip with a border in black. The world forgotten and by the world forget be has been the means of more printers falling from grace than anything else, and yot the galley ehcrub easily found a soft spot iu his blood propeller, and is gradually awakening him from his misan-thropic dream. One night "the kid'' regretted that he was not the ownr of a tambourine. "Tor see." said he to his friend, the proof-reader, "dore's only one 'tarn' at de bar-racks, and if I don't get dare on time I lose. See? Religion is all right, but somehow if I don't have de music of a 4taai' I can't sing." "Why dou't you get a whole uniform and be done with it?" asked the p. r. "'Spose I wants de earth?" responded 'the kid." "Why, don't you want a red shirt and a cap, too?" "Course I do, but deye'l come in good CHILD OF THE STREET Transformed Into a Soldier of the Lord. THE "TRIB'S" RAREST TREASURE An Errand Boy Who Is Slowly but Surely Guiding the Typos Into the Path That Leads to Glory A Mis-anthropic Proofreader Nneenrabs to the Wiles of the Seraph An O'er True Tale in Which There Is a Moral "Heck and Ye Shall Find." A full-fledg- Salvationist is now errand boy of the Tribune composing room and al-ready there is a marked improvement in the moral atmosphere of the antimony jerkers' retreat. He is only a boy a waif at one time, whose home was the street and his dining table a stone. Like many another boy be knew not the eolaee to be found in a mother's love, the protection of an indul-gent father, nor the sweet companionship of "What's the matter, old man?" called out "Five" in the next alley. "Run out of sorts?" t "No," was the respond in Buch a weak tone that even the lady compositors could not at first .recognize the speaker. "I am only thinking of that kid." During .he midnight lunch hour "that kid" was discussed pro and con. The vet-eran gave it as his unqualified opinion that time, says de Lord." And then that angelifi kid had the audac-ity to plead with his taciturn friend to abandon his wicked ways. A RETROSPECTIVE REVE3IE. Long after "the kid" had left him, there was a far-awa- y look in the proofreader's eyes. The cobwebs had been driven from his brain and before his eyes there passed a panorama of the past. He was again a bare, foot boy; he could hear the peals of the bell in the old church steeple and-- : the voice of the gray-haire- d preacher saying: "Seek and ye shall find; knock and it shall be opened unto you." "I'll do it!" he finally said aloud. "Do what?" querulously asked the tele-graph editor. "Get 'tbe kid' an outfit!" was the reply. It soon became known in the composing room that "the kid" wanted an outfit, and "the kid" was the first printers' devil of the kind the trade had ever known, and the dys-peptic, whose eyeaight is very poor, sug-gested th&t they oifsr him inducements to instruct the religious reporter in the art of handling A CHRISTIAN PES'. Slug nine entered a vigorous protest "I can't brag of having much religion myself," said ho, meaningly, "but if that kid wants religion I'm d d if he canH have it See?" The bovs "saw" and, dropping ridicule, they discussed the situation seriously. Returning to the office each one as he passed the stone looked for "the kid." He was seated in his accustomed place, softly singing,, --while be eagerly read the latest number of the War Cry, "Jesus, Lovei of My 8ouLM The boy dispensed with their usual badin-age during the remainder of their breathing spell, and cvea the foreman gave evidence that the spell was upon him. When he,, an hour later, asked mildly "what gentleman is manipulating that 'crimes' . head ?" a wave of surprise passed through the room. ' "What's tbe matter with him tonight ?" asked slug nine's next door neighbor. "The ktd!",was the reply. one by one the printers disappeared in the inner precincts of the misanthrope's den. When they reappeared their faces were brighter but the pockets were lighter. "He's not such a bad fellow, after all," said five to nine. By "he" the speaker meant the proof-reader. "No," growled nine, "he's 'the kid's friend, and now he's mine. See? That Bight during the luncheon hour slug five put in his time at tbe case. When tke crowd returned the bulletin board was decorated with the following printed slip: When Obrlst's redemption gracious word-- All nations of the earth shall own, a brother or sister, and yet now that the spirit has entered his being this city cannot boast of a more sincere and harder working Christian. He has given his whole soul to Christ, and his face, once marked by the de-spairing marks of poverty, now shines with the beacon light of that faith which is tbe only sure road to mundane happiness and celestial glory. His entry Into the office was quietly made and as quietly he went about his humble work. When hurried in the wee sma' hours of the morn by the foreman in the positive language the AUTOCRATS OF COMPOSING ROOMS are wont to indulge in, not a frown chased away the beatific expression of his counte-nance. He was a Christian ! His lips, at times, would move as though in prayer, ahd Occasionally when the boys, tired from their exertions in the race to pass the dead line, gave vent to their relief in characteristic language when "80" was hung on the hook, his eyes would ' gaze at them with infinite sadness and tenderness. Finally, one of the boys became impressed with the idea, but how or why he himself cannot explain, that "the kid" was different from the average galley-bo- y, and questioned him. The truth was not long withheld. "The kid" was a Christian and had received his transportation to realms of eternal glory through the agency of tbe Salvation army. The once ragged and homeless newsboy was KOW A BOLDIXB OF THE CROSS, his sole delight was to do, n his humble way, good to his fellows, an?A to listen to the sisters and brothers expound the words of Holy Writ In tbeir army barracks. Sincerity Wkh the meek lamb the wolf will herd, And leopard with the kid tie dowa. The next isall carried an order to 'Fristo, and if all goe well "tbe kid" will tomorrow appear la the barracks resplendent la full uniform, a much-prise- d 'tana' In one hand and his beloved Bible la the ether. - There la only one condition attached to the gift 'The kid" must wear the aaiform daring working hours. Yerily a child shall lead them. , . a . A CHRISTIAN, EVERT INCH OF HIM. "The kid!" It has been "the kid" ever since. Occasionally a fresh "sub" just from a tour, will attempt to ridicule his religioas pretensions. But he don't mind, for he is a Christian! Often he talks of the better life which is open to all who will heed the voice of Christ and he naver wearies of telling of the good He has wrought by giving up His life on Calvary. "Seek Jesus and you will be saved 1" U the burden of his advice, and with burning cheeks and a softened heart the joshinsf 'sub bas turned away only to meet ths mdignsnt glances of "the kids," jponsor .rvi friends. For he is now their pride ar,l t. lir joy. Hi influence not only " f 1 New York Stock Market New York, Oct 1. Money, easy; 45. After 11 a.m. stocks were dull. Chicago gas retired to opening. Market dull, closed fairly steady, near opening. Fours conpon 14 Oregon Nav 74 Pacific 7 Oregon short Line! 21 Atchison 37 Pacific Mail 80 Central Pacific 28 Rock Island 79 Burlington 973 St. Paul !fc Omaha! 52 Benrer 4 Kio Gra'd 38 Texas Pacific 12 Northern Pacific... Union Pacific ." SH northern Pacificp'd 50 Fargo Express....'. 44 Northwesters 144 Western Union . 94i 5J. Y. Central 8 A Horrible Sight. Ironwood, Mich., Oct 1. The work of searching for the bodies in the Norrie mine is going on as rapidly as possible. The pit boss says five bodies can be seen piled among heavy timbers. Work is delayed on account of lack of air. Arms, heads and legs pro-trude everywhere, making a horrible sight. It will be four hours before any body can be recovered. a Chicago Markets. Cbicaoo, Oct. 1. Close Wheat Easy cash, 7254c; December, 75c. Corn Steady; casti.4:;1,; October, 464c; Oata Easy; caeh and October, SO-- Pork Easy ; cash, $10.70; January, $12.02V4. Lard Easy; eanh, $8.12'4 ; January, $6.02'i. Short ribs Easy; cash, $10.00; January, S6.27V4. Eye 55c. Barley 63c, Flax-$1.- 07. Timothy $1.57. W The Strike Off. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Oct 1. The strike of telegraph operators on the Cedar Rapids fc Northern road was declared off today. The company agreed to recognize the Order of Railway Telegraphers, and the men will returned to work. Wages will be considered later. a--i PERSONAL MENTION. G. E. Palen of Philadelphia is in the city. James N. Mills of Deer Lodge, Mont, is In Zion. a ,r George L. Wall of Blackfoot, Ida., Is In the city. Attorney B. F. Montgomery of Denver is In the city. Sam Robbine has returned from a two i weeks visit to Chicago. ' J. C. Clare, the bookkeeper who has been ' 111 for several weeks at his home on Third : East street, is slowly convalescing. ARISTOCRATIC SPORTS. Officers Start From Berlin to Ride to Vi-enna for Big Prizes. Berlin, Aug. 1. The long-distanc- e ride of army officers, from this city to Vienna, began this morning. Punctually at 6 o'clock Prince Frederick Leopold, accom-panied by two officers, left the post, and the long journey had begun. This party is fol-lowed at intervals of ten minutes by other competitors, and at 10 o'clock all who were to start today were on their way. Others will start tomorrow and starts will be made until 141 competitors are on the road. Among the competitors is the Duke of Gun-the- r, brother of the empress. From Vienna 109 officers will ride to iicriin. A number of bicyclists accompany th' riders. Seventeen prizes, a total va.ue of SM,o(A) marks, are of-- fered. Another Wreck. Eastox, Pa., Oct 1. Early this morning a train of empty coal cars and fast freight collided at Hamden siding, causing a bad smashup, and a heavy coal train then dashed into the wreck, causing heavy loss. One trainmaa was killed. ' Register tonight or you can't vote." - - Sues fo r $350,000, New York, Oct. 1. W. S. Hurley sues his uncle, Wm. Niles, for ?350,000. The action has grown out of tbe alleged forgery of a contract of the name of Hurley's father now dead. Niles was formerly head of a' six-penny savings bauk. Millinery Opening. v Mme. Rhine cordially Invites the ladles to ' attend her millinery opening to be given at I her parlors, No. 12 East Third South, where the newest aud nobbiest hats of the season will be displayed. Come and see our $75 f pattern bat It is a great novelty. Monday, October 3; hours, from 11 to 9. v , , STILL IMI'ROriXQ. Mrs. Harrison's l'hysit JIuch En couraged at Her I'rofrresa. Washington, Oct. 1. Mrs. Harrison's phyBicn said this morning she continues to improve and the family have reason to be encouraged at her progress toward recovery during the past three days. - - I Register tonight or you ean't vote. Tbe Pall Mall Gazette Sold. London, Oct. 1. Yates Thompson sold the Pall Mail Gazette to Kneightly, a member of tbe National Liberal club. It Is rumored the paper will become Liberal-Unio- n in poli- tics. - - J ' Notice. J Do not sign any natural gas contract until I you see W. H. Brelsford of the Iadiana com- - I pny. lv. If your nan wins celebrate with Tuscarora cigars. If defeated seek consolation in Tus-carora cigars. For sale everywhere and at the Monte Ctisto, 61 West Second South. I Heavy Hall Storm. St. Paul, Oct 1. A terrific hail storm is prevailing here this afternoon. All street traffic is suspended. Considerable damage done to windows. The ground is covered with large hailstones. The fall is the heav-iest in many years. Public Debt. Washington, Oct. 1. The treasury de-partment estimates the public debt has in-creased last month over $3,000,000. ! , Creinleuz Kilii Himself. Paris. Oct-- 1. Hector Jonathan Cre- - mieux, the well known dramatic author, ; eommitted suicide. He was born in 1828. m Kenan Dying. Paris, Oct. 1. Reoan, the distinguished author, is ill. Doctors despair of his re-covery. ' ' , ' The X.ast Act. , ; 1 Philadelphia, Oct 1. James J. Quinlan, I ; the well-know- n vaudeville actor, died here - . - last night of pneumonia, aged 34. Prom a Free Trade Country. London, Oct. 1. Proprietary Land & House corporation suspended. Liabilities 75,000, assetts 83,000. |