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Show V ' I fim. nninrTr q a it TP IT" 1 A XTIW nnTTIyFTlCQ" f t 1 I is larger than Evening I El I I ed ' any 11 a k"""" A A I K A II I I "L Is a Modern Newspaper, and print 1 Taper bet. Denver and San Francisco. J J j J Jf JL 11 ? 1 L.V II' sp JO I for modern people. " VOLUME 6 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1892. - NUMBER 330 THOUSANDS OF IDLE MEN The House-Smit- hs Strike Assumiag Ser ioas Proportions. FIVE THOUSAND MEN ARE IDLE, The Homestead Strike Burgess McLnckls Released on $10,000 Bail Mon-Cnl- sn Men Induced to Not Go to Work. New York, July 20. As a result of the strike of public car linen, drivers, brick handlers and boatmen against the material bosses, 5000 men are forced to idleness. Un-less a settlement is reached fully as many more men, principally artisans, will be com pelled, for lack of material, to quit workj The strike grows out of the house-smith- s trouble with the Cornell fc Jackson Arefcu tectural Iron Works company. The pubUa cartmen and driver's unions are in sympa-- thy with the house-smith- s who refused to deliver material to boycotted jobs. Walk-- ing delegates have promised assistance to the strikers. On the other hand the iron league, composed of all the principal irent manufacturers of New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City, will aid the material bosses. President Taskers of the walking delegates says that unless the league repudiates tbflf position taken by the Cornell & Jacksotv company, every building in New York upot which any member has a contract will 4)9 tied up. BURGESS McLlCKlE RELEASED. The Court Holds ills Offense not to ba Murder In the Firat Degree. Pittsbtrg, July 20. The preliminary! hearing in the case of Burgess McLuckie ot Homestead, under arrest for participation uv fhe late mill riot, was held this morning andi the prisoner was released on f 10,000 bonds... Judge Magee held that McLuckie's of-fense was not murder in the first degree, therefore he was bailable. Counsel for Gift defense sought to have the bail of those foq whom warrants are out, fixed, saying that they would then surrender themseives. The judge declined to fix their bail, saying thati some of the men wanted might he guilty of murder in the first degree. . SHADRACK SKIPPED OUT And Sophia Seeks to Secure a Separation. SUITS FILED IN THE DISTRICT COURT. A Milling Case Involving $373,000 Other A ctions Court Notes. Sophia L. Wheatland in a petition to the Third District court sets up the fact that she wedded Shadrock Wheatland in St. Louis, in the state of Missouri, in November 7, 1880, and that since tt at time she has been a good wife to him, while he, like the old turnip that he is, deserted her in December, 1889, and has failed to support her. She wants a divorce and the custody of Nora May, aged 9, and Claud, aged 7, the two children born as a result of the union. Joseph D. Park sues R. O. Kcever, C. E. Vest, Aquila II. Pickering and wife, and Fred Getchall and wife for iudrment on a mortgage on certain Salt Lake property. James Lahey has filed a complaint against John II. McCovey alleging that $501.35 is due on account and for which he prays judg-ment. The case of David Kay vs. the Omaha Smelting and Refining company and Edwin W. Nash and R. G. Legg was filed, also the action being brought to restrain defendants from working beneath the surface of the Key Note Mining lode in West Mountain district and to obtain judgment for $375,000 and costs. The order to show cause will be returnable Friday. Frederick Dungaid of Denmark, was made au American citizen this morning. PROBATE COCKT. A Big Day for the Probate Judge Orders Blade Petitions, Claims and Reports Disposed Of. When the probate court opened this morn-ing it was evident from the way Judge Bartch and County Clerk Allen pitched into work that there was a big grist of business to be disposed of. In the matter of the estate of John Mc- Donald, the final account and petition for distribution came ou for hearing. Proof of posting and of publication w as approved. Sarah McDonald and John McDonald were sworn and examined. The accounts were allowed and an order made as prayed. In tho matter of the estate of John Reese, the claim of J. F. Brantiug for $45 was approved. Iu the matter of the estate and guardian-ship of John Yates, et al., minors, the guar-dian's account, taken under advisement J 1 3 1st, was allowed, and a decree of settle-ment made. In the matter of the estate of J. H. Pick-nel- l, the petition for a distribution of real estate came up for hearing, as per continu-ance. A decree of distribution was made. In the matter of the estate of J. II. Pick-nel- l, a petition to n the accounts and for a new accounting came on as per con-tinuance, and was continued again to Aug- ust 23. in trio matter or William. J. Collett, a pe- tition to convey certain real estate to the Utah Manufacturing and Building company came ou regularly, i'roof of posting was approved. Ada Collett was sworn and ex-amined, sna a decree made as prayed, and the administratrix was allowed to make the conveyance by quit-clai- deed. A petition to convey real estate to George Savilfe came on regularly. Prool -- of posting was ap-- .' - pro!1'--Ad- ColiwU-waf- r sworn - ani .exam. ined, and administratrix allowed to make conveyance as prayed to George Saville by qi-cla- m deed. In the matter of the estate and guardian-ship of Brigharii Pyper, et al., minors, a pe- tition for an order to sell real estate came on regularly. Proof of post-ingCJan- d of publication was approved. June P. Pypcr, Elizabeth Anderson and I'.righam Pyper were sworn and examined. The order for sale of real .'state at private sale was granted ou guardians filing an ad-ditional bond in the sum of $000. In the matter of the estate of Almira S. Webb, the hearing on accounts and distri-bution came on regularly. Proof of posting and of publication was approved. A decree of distribution and legal notice to creditors was made. I. M. Waddell and Albert T. Webb were sworn and examined. Deeds from Chauncey G. Webb to Albert T. Webb, and from Albert T. Webb et aux. to Effie Webb, and also an abstract of quit claim deed from Chauncy G. Webb, et aux., to Wilford T. Webb, Chauncy G. Webb, jr.. and Kfhe Webb were offered in evidence. The accounts were allowed and an order for dis-tribution made as prayed. In the matter of the estate of Samuel L. Bowdcn, the hearing on the accounts and petition for distribution came on regularly. Proof of posting and of publica-tion was approved. A decree of distribution and legal notice to creditors was made. Sarah F. II. Bowdcn, administratrix was sworn and examined. Deeds from Sarah F. H. Bowden et al. to Henry Bowden et al. and from Ophelia R. Bowden and Henry L. Bowdcn et a!., and a decree of the Third district court in the matter of Henry L. Bowden vs. Ophelia R. Bowden, were of-fered and received as evidence. The ac-counts were allowed and au order for dis-tribution made as prayed. Estate of A. J. Allen, continued to July 21. Estate of I. W. Ireland, notice to creditors was made, and an order was made fixing I August 17 to hear the accounts and petition for distribution. In the matter of the estate and guardian-ship of Malcolm Glendenning a minor, the bond of James Glendenning, guardian, for 1 7000 was approved. AN IMPORTANT CASE. A National Casli Register Action on in New York. New York, July 20. The case of Edward B. Hess of Ohio, a director "of the National Cash Register company, and who was re-cently arrested in this city on an indictment found against the officials of that company by the United States grand jury at Boston, charging them with entering into a combin-ation to ruin the business character of four concerns engaged in manufacturing cash registers, is before United States Commis-sioner Shields today. The indictment alleges that defendants combined against the Kruse Cash Register eompany of this city; the Lamon Consolidat-ed Store Service company of Newark, N. J. ; the Union Cash Register company of Tren-ton, N. J.; and the Elberon Cash Indicator and Recorder company of Boston, Mass. It is charged that tha National Cash Regis-ter company, on Dec. 15th last, entered into a combination to restrain, ruin and destroy the trade of the companies by enticing away from the Lamson company its agents and employees. The 'National Cash Register company, it & ,UtA-V- a kill UIJ 1 . i .... v . against the officers and agents of the Lam-son company, and employed detectives who followed and annoyed their sellinsr agents. ' Inducements are alleged to have been offered whereby its employes and agents were made to break contracts of service with the Lamson people. Individuals se-cretly employed by. the National Cash Reg-ister company were made to obtain employ-ment with the Lamson company for the purpose of obtaining possession of the lat-ter- 's trade secrets, which were communi-cated to the National people. Another charge is that the National com-pany caused the Kruse, Lamson and Boston concerns much annoyance by inducing pur-chasers of their machines to discontinue their use and refrain from buyinff through threats that suits would be brought against them for infringement of patents. CLEVE AND STEVE. They Will be Told All About Their Nomi-nations. New York, July 20. Grover Cleveland and Adlai E. Stevenson will be formally no- - tilled tonight, in Madison Square Garden of their selection as the nominees of the dem-ocratic party for the offices of president and vice-preside- nt respectively, and the event will be made the occasion of a great demon-stration on the part of the democracy of Kings county. Prominent democrats from many different parts of the Union will also participate in the event, and over 200 of them are regis-tered at the principal hotels this morning. The Madison Square Garden was selected owing to Mr. Cleveland's desire that his re-- ; sponse to the formal notification should be heard by as large an audience as possible. The speech of notification will be made by Congressman William L. Wilson of West Virginia, who was chairman of the national convention at Chicago, and is also chairman of the notification committee. , . The members of the national democratic committee are holding au informal confer-ence at the Fifth Avenue hotel today, and will have a regular meeting tonight after the proceedings in the garden. 1 here is a srood deal of speculation re-garding the selection of a chairman. It ts said that Cleveland insists that Whitney must take the posi-tion as it is demanded by the unanimous sentiment of the party, while on the other hand Mr. Whitney insists that under no con-ditions will he accept the chairmanship. Should he persist in this decision the pros- - ' pects are that Secretary of State William S.! Harrity of Pennsylvania, and who is a noted organizer, will be the choice of the com-- mittee. t lion. A. E. Stevenson with several promi-- nent western democrats, were in eonsnlta-'- , tion with members of the national commit-;- , tee this morning in support of the proposir,, tiou to establish branch headquarters at Chicago with a working force in charge, and' to be supplied with campaign literature, funds, and to have an unlimited number of speakers at its disposal. The probabilities are that the committee; will agree to this plan, especially as the re-publican national committee has decided upon a similar course. They are There. New York, July 20. Cleveland and Stevenson, arrived here this morning. They were welcomed at the dock by promincut democrats. The party was greeted with cheers as they entered the carriages. Cleveland was driven to the Fifth Avenue hotel, Stevensou to the Hoff-man. Cleveland will be the guest of ex Secretary of the Navy during his stay. . General Stevenson was the recipient of many calls during the day. r, GOING TO YELLOWSTONE. The Way People Travel to the Great Na-tional Park. More people are going to Yellowstone park this season than at any period in the history of the park. They come from all over the United States and Europe. The following is the itinerary of trip from Beaver canyon and return via the stage line: On the first day, leave Beaver canyon at S n., stopping at Camas meadows for din-ne- t, reaching Snake River hotel about 5 p. mS, distance forty-thre- e miles. On the sec-ond day, leave Snake River Hotel at 7 a. m., stopping' at south fork of Meadows for din-ner, twenty-eigh- t miles distant. Arrive at Fire Hole basin at b p. m. Distance from fnake River hotel 53 miles. Third day, leave Fire Hole basin at 7 a. m., reaching the Up-per Geyser basin at 9 a. m. Lay over at Up per Geyser basin until 5 p. m., returning to Fire Hole basin about 0 o'clock. ;Tho distance from Fire Hole basin 'to the upper, basin and return is sixteen miles. All the principal geysers are in the npper geyser basin. Fourth day leave Fire floie basin at 7 a. m., stop at Norris basin and reach Yellowstone Falls and the Grand canvon at 4 p. m. Stop over night at the falls. Fifth day, leave the falls at 7 a. iu., Biop at -- orns geyser nasin ior amner, reaching the Mammoth hot springs at 5 p. f"U. Stop over night" at Mammoth hot pprings, and leave on the sixth day at 7 a.m. and reach Fire Hole basin at o p.m. Seventh 'lay. leave Fire Hole basin at 7 a. m., reach Snake river at 6 p. m. Eighth day, leave Hnake river at 7 a. m., reach Beaver canyon at 5 p. m. LIBERALS They Meet in Conclave to Discuss Matters Pertaining to the Political Status of Utah. TO DIVIDE OR NOT DIVIDE? That is the QaBtion Whether 'Twere Better to Quit and Join the Opposition Or Nominate a Full Ticket from Delegate Down and Fight it Out on This Linn ham, declaring In favor of keening up the organization of the party and the right was read. Morris Sommers telegraphed '"from the wilds of San Pete" that he favored keeping up the right. Mr. Giltilal of Nephi said the liberals of thac place would stand by the action of the conference. A. B. Thompson, of Brighton, trusted that the doomsday of the liberal party had not "yet arrived. He knew something of mor. monism, and pronounced it entirely bad. David Barry, of Ft. Douglas, believed a candidate for delegate to congress should be placed in the field. He said let the liberal party go ahead. It had done very well and would do better. W. H. Smith, of Wasatch county, thought it would be folly to disband. Charles K. Gilchrist of this city, wrote a long letter, expressing himself in favor of placing a candidate for delegate to congress in the field and opposed to statehood or di-vision. Allen G. Campbell believed in keeping up the tight. lie was an American first, and a democrat afterwards. The MoVmons were as bitter toward the men and means that had brought them around to their present stage of civilization as ever. The United States officers and the law brought forth the IF IT. TAKES TWO YEARS. Speeches Made and the Preliminary Business Disposed of this Afternoon. BOREMAN'S RESOLUTION. The Action of th8 Cbnferenc9 not Binding on Liberals An Adjournment Taken Until 8 0'Olock this Evening. The liberal conference is on. The trains this morning brought In heavy delegations from various points, and groups of liberals soon collected on the streets and in the hotels to discuss the situation. The keenest interest was manifested in the result of the conference, for no one was certain as to what it might be. Judge Powers was the busiest man in town. Besides arranging the details, his office was thronged with visitors, and people who wanted information on a hundred 6ufc jects. The territorial committee held a short consultation at the Walker house at noon, and representatives of the committee were kept busy all the morning handing out tick-ets of admission. The crowds commenced gathering at the Exposition building at 1 o'clock, and an hour later the large hall was fairly well peopled, among them being many ladies. The hall was handsomely decorated with streamers of bunting, and liberal club ban-ners, which were suspended from the bal-cony. The platform at the south end va draped with the national colors and all combined to make an animated pic-ture. The throng was looked after by J. N. revelation reported to nave come from heaven. If the church had actually gone out of politics many of the Mormons would become liberals, because they knew what had brought the changes about. The trouble was that they had men among them who were so partisan or so hungry for office that they could not wait for the proper adjustment of affairs. A personal letter to the chairman, giving reasons why a candidate for delegate should be nominated, was read, but the name was withheld. The reading of these letters being finished, Judge Powers announced that he had a gen-nin- e surprise in store for the conference. While the band played, the gentlemanly ushers would pass through the audience and take up a collection to defray expenses. This was rendered necessary because the committee didn't have a church to draw upon. OCT OF ORDER. Judge Foreman then offered a reso-lution to the effect that as the conference had been called to obtain an in-terchange of views of liberals, it was not the purpose to take any action which would be binding on liberals as to their future course. A COMMITTEE OJT RESOLETIOXS. Dr. Iliff seconded this, but Judge Powers ruled it out of order, and Mr. Cohen moved that a committee of seven be appointed on resolutions and address. This was carried, and the chair appointed J. M. Cohen, C. C. Goodwin, R. M. Pettlngill of Ogden, Mr. Hills of Provo, J. S. Guthrie of Corinne, Mr. Hayes of Wasatch, aad E. M. Knox of Davis. IT 18 NOT BIXDIX3. The chair then announced that Judge Boreman's resolution was in order and that gentleman said that many liberals had 6tated to him that this conference was a cut and dried affair, and they were con-firmed in their view by the action of the Tuscaroras last night. Because of that, many liberals were not partaking in the the conference. He un-derstood this was simply a consultation, the result of which would not be binding on anyone. The chair stated that this was his under-standing of it, and the resolution was then adopted. CHANGE IN THE DlSCrSoION. Judge Powers stated that the dis-cussion of the lour - propositions was next in order, but the order of the discussion had been changed the question as to whether the liberal party was ready to divide on party lines being put first. On motion of D. P. Torpey the convention adjourned until 8 p.m. NOTES. Judge Powers looked after the comfort of the press representatives, as he always does. Judge Judd looked on from the gallery. The Denhalter cadet band furnished excel-lent music. J. C. Graham, of the Provo Enquirer, oc-cupied a seat at the press table. Wharton, chief usher, with Robert W. omitn, N. Grissman and A. Sidney as assistants. Johnny Gleason, Eddie Butterworth and little Miss Butterworth acted as pages. Col-onel Page acted as sergeant at arms, assisted by the following gentlemen: John Butter, Harvey Hardy. John T. Axton, Walter Wis-com- b, James Harvey, Harry Edwards, Joel F. Allen, C. M. Hammond, I. J. starbuck, C. S. Kimball, Captain Charles Relley, Harry Schaffer, Ed Milford, Harry Havnes, Bert Raybould, Harry Jones, Elbridge Tufts, Ed-ward W. Loder, John J. Thomas, W. F. Winn, John May, Fred Dennis. The door-keepers were Messrs. C. M. Browne, S. D. Chase, Mr. Johnson and Fred Schultz. THE CONFERENCE OPENED. A ripple of applause greeted the appear-ance of Judge Powers on the stand at 2:30 and Judge Goodwin was warmly welcomed a few minutes later. The members of the territorial committee soon came in and took seats on the stand. At 2:40 Judge Powers called the conference to order, and Secre-tary C. . E. Allen read the call. Rev. E. M. Knox then offered a fer-vent and eloquent prayer, in which he asked for divine guidance in the considera-tion of the grave questions before the con-ference that all might be settled right. After an air by the band. Judge Powers arose and said that this was a meeting of the territorial committee called for the pur-pose of considering questions of importance to every citizen of Utah. They had re- - . quested that any and all liberals who desired to be present to attend. The liberal party was an actual, living entity. It was a child born because there was sought to be established here an institution an-tagonistic to the American idea, and so, when people who did not believe in the rule of the church came to these valleys, they stood side by side and shoulder to shoulder in an effort to build up an American state. The liberal party was the child of necessity. It was not formed for agitation, except to agitate for the supremacy of American ideas and for the" supremacy of the law. "Country before party," had been the cry from the first. The party had grow n in strength and power, and from the sterile soil has blos-somed as fair and beautiful flowers as ever bloomed on the breast of any nation in the world. They had established free schools, and had established the American home. Applause. 1 With these things came wealth. which made all the sands golden and placed many in affluence. The littlo band of men who had been browbeaten and boycotted, had made the name liberal an honored one. They had never faltered, even when their standard fell from the hands of an unworthy bearer, for some other liberal always pressed forward and raised it aloft. No man" who ever voted the liberal ticket had ought to be ashamed of. The party had accomplished as much for this territory as was ever accomplished by any party on the face of the earth. What party had been strong enough to create 14,-00- 0 democrats in a single day or 6000 repub-lica- nf in the same time? When he liberals carried Salt Lake, came a tidal wave of prosperity. Then the other side saw they couldn't win by strength, but thought they might by strategy. (Applause) He desired that there might be in this con-ference a full and free discussion of all the questions presented. Those who sought to lead the people should listen to the ground sw-el- l which came from the homes of the workingmen, whose only ambition was to make of Utah what it ought to be. Whatever the confer-ence might do, he would be pleased to carry ont; any roan had a right to speak, because it was an American assemblage. With the nope mat uiey inigui, an ue guiueu uy me one desire to do what was wisest he 6tood before them. "Let us all get nearer together and approach that time when ail could say that Utah, the bride of the moun-tains, was ready to march into the union." Applause. some communications. Secretary Allen read a number of commu-nications from liberals who were unable to attend. A. B. Miller of this city, said: "Vote for nominating a delegate to congress, against division and for a straight fight all along the line-- " Walter Murphy said, "Vote for me as be-ing opposed to-th- e dissolution of the liberal partv." I. V. Frasier of Rich county, said that the liberals of that county were in favor of hold- - ing on to the organization. They were not ready to say they had been all wrong, and should the party decide to disband, they would feel outlawed. W. W. Funge sent In a long commu-nication in which - he- - expressed him-self as being strongly in favor of keeping, up the organization and the old fight. A division on party lines meant death to the liberal party, and he pre-sumed that when the time tor statehood ar-rived the party would march-- in in manly form. Resolution adopted at Ogden and Bing- - MOB. CRAZED BY CHOLERA. Men Stoned to Death in the Streets of Saratoff. TERROR NOW INVADES THE LAND. Out of 100,000 People of Baku 80,000 Flee to the Country Carrying Infection of Cholera Throughont the Empire. Berlix, July 20. The Szartlistok pub-lishes the details of the Saratoff riots. The state populace was infuriated by hearing the reports of cholera invented by the doc-tors, and waited for a pretext for riot. A young man, mistaken for a doctor, was at-tacked. A friend tried to protect him and both were stoned to death, the bodies being horribly mangled. The mob then spread over the city, wrecking hospitals, the houses of doctors, hotels, apothecary shops and releasing cholera patients. Nurses were cruelly beaten and deadly attacks were made on hospital attendants and sur-geons. The imperiled men begged for mercy on their knees, but the mob was pitiless and killed all they could find. When troops were summoned the mob stoued them. The troops fired volleys into their midst, killing and wounding many. The troops then distributed throughout town. The cathedral is guarded with cannon. Loxuox, July 20. A dispatch from Baku says 80,000 of the 100,000 of the inhabitants of Baku have left town, carrying the infec-tion of cholera throughout the empire. The price of bread has tripled. '' A NEW JAIL. jounciIuian Rich Advocates the Building ,. of One Very Soon. Councilman Rich is in favor of building a new jail. Iu a conversation held last night te said that he would bring the matter up -- very soon as he considered the present build-ing inadequate and a disgrace to the city. It is in no wise a fit place for prisoners to be kept, and should be replaced by a new one as booh as possible. Mr. Rich believes that for $10,000 a very respectable structure can , be erected. He also stated that he was in favor of sel-ling all the odd bits of land the city owns 7 and turning the proceeds into the treasury ! to be used in public improvements. . - - FIRED OX BV GEN D'ARMEi Striking Harvest Hands Sieze a Load of Corn With Fatal Result. Pesth, July 20. A band of eighteen reapers, men and women, employed at the Bebar, Hungary, struck for an increase in wages. When their demands were refused they seized a wagon of corn, declaring that they would share the profits. The farmer summoned the gen d'armes. Then the strikers became riotous, and after a brief altercation the inspector gave the command to fire, and the geii d'armes poured a volley into the riotous reapers. One of the strikers stabbed the inspector of the gen d'armes, who, armed with Mannlicher rifles, fired volley after volley into the crowd until forty-tw- o rounds were dischar-red- . Twelve men and women were killed and many wounded before the mob were driven from the place. !' Catholic Conclave. ' Chicago. July 20. A large committee of Catholics representing the diocese of Fort Wayne is holding a meeting here today for the purpose of completing plans for a church educational exhibit at the World's fair. It j was decided that President Walsh of the j Notre Dame university should have general t superintence of the enterprise. vV SALT LAKE B. C. OF C. CLUB, Elects Officers and Tenders a Grand Recep-tion at the Gardo House. The Salt Lake Bi chloride of Gold club composed of the graduates and students of the Keeley Institute, and which is undoubt edly the strongest and most efficient tem-perance organization in the country, held a meeting at the Gardo house last evening for the purpose of electing officers for the en-suing term, and for the appointment of committees, after which a reception was tendered the relatives and friends of the club members. A concert programme had been arranged as follows, which was ren-dered in splendid style, each number win-ning a deserved recall. PROGRAMME. 1. Opening address PrPtident Robinson, 2. Selection Mandolin and guitar qusr eUe. 3. Basso solo, selectel Mr. Will I.. Squires. 4. Address Mr. Harvey. 5. Violin eolo Faust. Mr. Weihe. 6. "Let Me Dream."' Mips Jennie Hawley. Violin obligato by 31r. Weihe. 7. Address Mr. C'orfy. 8. Selection. .. Guitar A Mandolin club quartette 9. Imitation cornet solo Mr. Sharp. Accompanist, Prof. Krouse. Over one hundred of the friends and rela-tive's of the club's members were present in the spacious parlors. The officers elected are AV. E. Robinson, president; Dr. Warren, first vice president: Mr. Harvey, second vice - presi-dent; J. R. Nichols, third L. Stenhouse, secretary; D. G. Calder, treasurer; executive committee, F. H. Mitchell, W. L. Harlow, Mr. Terry, B. R. Conp.elT'and-SUa- s Smith.- - - - - Mr. Robinson made the opening address. He Baid that the club had. no connection whatever with the Keeley institute, except that its membership was composed of those who had graduated therefrom. The man-agement of the Keeley institute had kindly tendered them the use of the parlors for their meetings, but the club would soon have rooms of its own. The object of the club, he said, was to secure the benefit of the treatment for those who were helpless in the clutches of the cursed disease of drink, and were not financially able to secure the treatment for themselves. He made an elo-quent appeal for support, and closed by urging the members and officers to be ener-getic and faithful to the club and their duties. W. J. Howey spoke next. He said that the Keeley graduates go out of trie institute cured of the disease which alone had handi-capped thein for life's struggle, new men, imbued with new life, and fired with the same energy, ambition, hopes and aspirations that had animated them before they became pol-luted with the dread disease of drink. They did not go out, he said, as objects of sym-pathy or charity to the community; they went out as men, strong in the knowledge of renewed manhood, and only asked fair play, and to be judged and tested on their merits, so to stand or fall. J. W. Coray was next called on. He said that only a short time ago this splendid music, these beautiful flowers and faces would not have stirred and delighted him as they did tonight; he would have seen them as through a glass darkly. The change in his mental vision was entirely due to this modern miracle called the Keeley treatment. It was strange to him, he said, that the local press had not taken more interest iu the matter. It was strange that every preacher here did hot proclaim it from the pulpit. He had signed temperance pledges again and no man had tried harder to keep them, but iu vain. He had considered himself past the Aan( lino - f 1 o c f Kj namfk trt tho IToaIisv Institute, with no faith that the treatment could cure nim, and there Dr. Groves had performed his little miraele and lo! he was cured. A vote, of thanks was tendered the ladies and gentlemen who had contributed so much to the pleasure of the entertainment, and after fining Mr. Simon Bamberger the price of one treatment (?90) the meeting ad-journed. The attendance would doubtless have been much larger, which would have filled the rooms uncomfortably, had the event been properly announced, but nothing could have added to the enjoyment of the occassion. A number of ladies of the W. C. T. U. were in the gathering, not only they, but the newspaper reporters present, were amazed at the spectacle of some of the faces in the audience. A number belong to men notorious on the streets of Salt Lake for a generation past as hopeless inebriates. To see them, looking well and happy, re-spectably dressed, sitting on a sofa with beaming wives and daughters, all enjoying the concert, is a spectacle that would warm the heart of the veriest cynic. There are two men just entered for treatment whose names the reporter does not feel at liberty to dis-close, but who are known to every business man on the streets of Salt Lake. If Dr. Graves succeeds in their cases he may lay claim to the chief ' worker of miracles the 10th century has produced. The of gold club will have the hearty sympathy and support of every citizen who knows the evils of the rum curse and the thousands who are seeking to free themselves from its grasp. . IXDCCED TO KOT GO TO WORK. Non--l nioo Men Persuaded to Keep Awa from Union ills. Pittsburg, July 20. Fifty non-unio- n men, started for the Carnegie Union mills this morning. They were at once surrounded bye strikers and the situation looked serious for" a time, but the non-unio- n men were, finally persuaded not to enter the mills. . a " " Women Outraged by Troops. London, July 20. A special from Tan-gier- s says the refugees who arrived there report that troops have gutted the houses in villages and outraged women. In many cases they chopped off the women's hands to obtain the rings and bracelets they wore. ; TEN TO EIGHT. fHOSE ARE THE ODDS OFFERED BY j THE FRISCO SPOKTS OX TURNER. ; The Colored Man is Said to be In the Pink of Condition Plimmer Shows His Superiority Over Johnson. i Rccardinff the Williams-Turne- r tiirht Carl Smith sajs in the San Francisco Chronu-le- : After several switches the Turner-William- s match has been permanently settled to begin next week's season of sporting affairs. Com-ing on Monday, this match is calculated to start tho week well, for it is generally be-lieved that it will be a good one and a rush-ing' one, with nqdelay for variation of watthes or climatic influences. In fact, the two men are expected, from their past per-formances, to get right in and close the thing with a fair amount of neatness and dispatch. There has been some talk of slack training on Turner's part, but telegraphic Inquiry re-sulted in an answer on Saturday to the effect that the black man was in such condition as befits a pugilist on the eve of battle and is taking care of himself properly. Turner is picked as the favorite in the betting at 10 to 8, the favoritism being based on what is known of him. Williams is counted a pretty good man by hearsay, but not one who has been thoroughly tried out. It is true that he has beaten everybody in sight of Salt Lake. But the men he has beaten have not been known as among the best of the class. Sporting Splinter. "Buffalo" Costello has not yet succeeded in getting on a match. Budd Doble beat a good field in the 2:28 pace at Philadelphia yesterday. His best time was 2:23. Thompson seems to be the favorite among the sports in the contest between himself and Lynott next week. On the night following the Williams-Turne- r fight at San Francisco, Dawson and Needharn wili meet at the California Club. Billy Plimmer used up the tattered shreds of Fred Johnsons reputation by g him in the three round fight at the tatter's benefit in New York on Friday night. The whole turf world is talking about Yo Tambien. She is undoubtedly the best filly that ever felt the weight of a saddle. Tammany, however, is a great colt, and whether the filly can beat him or not is a question. Billy Madden, the manager of pugilists, who is well known in Salt Lake, has really elaped and is now a married man. Until only rings that Billy knew any-thing about were of the twenty-fou- r foot size, witn ropes ana staKcs. ine otner aay he invested in a gold ring eighteen karats fine. The young lady is Miss Eileen McGin-ni- i, aged 18, and a resident of Hoboken, where, until day before yesterday she lived with her widowed mother and sister Katie. Mrs. Madden is of medium height, has a well-rounde- d figure, tapering arms and a wee little arched foot. She has jet-blac- k hair, and over the deep blue of her eyes is a delicate tracery of velvety black brows. Her features are perfect in detail. . - - SUICIDE AT BINGHAM. ; . i ABRAHAM VICKEY SAWS HIS JUG-- 1 ' I'LAK WITH A RAZOR. 4 - X And Crosses the Creek to the Clime Where Angels Sing No Reasons are Given. - The minm? camn of Bine-ha- was shook up this morning by the suicide of Abrahaot Vickey, a man of . about 35 years, who walked into a livery stable and sitting down on a horse trough took a razor from his' pocket and deliberately ; v CUT HIS THROAT. , He made a good clean job of It too, 'for both - jugular . veto ""e severed; ,u3 hope of saving him cut "off. A physician was sent for but before he got there the man was as dead as a smelt. NO REASON GIVEN. No reason is assigned for the rash act. The suicide was very gay and festive in the morning and sang till 10 o'clock an hour before he committed hari-kar- L He was a single man and had no relatives in Bingham. . An inquest will be held tomorrow at 11 o'clock. . m . ODD MATTERS. Facts that Every Person la Not Cognl-- sant Of. We are all cut out by the same pattern The only difference is in the trimming. A young couple, while.traveling on a train, near Jessup, Ga., suddenly decided to get married. A minister was found on thj train, wno performed the ceremony, while, the train was going at the rate of forty miles)' an hour. Long heads are usually associated wit'u the posession of great intellectual strength; and mental capacity. A German scientist, however, who saade examination of the" cranial capacity of 5000 soldiers, at Baden, is of the opinion that the size of the skull de-pends almost invariably on the proportion of the body. Tall men he fofrud to always have long skulls, or skulls of medfcum length, whereas the short, fat men, as a rule, had round, fiat heads. The Dismal swamp in Virginia, one of the largest of tbeswampy tracts in America, is also one of the most promising areas for reclamation. It contains fully 1500 square miles, and is at present of little value, ex-cept for a supply of timber. It is an old sea bottom, and the western boundary o the swamp is a sea cliff and beach. Tha chief animal population of the higher classes consists of water birds and snakes. Of tho larger animals bear are abundant, and there is a peculiar and very ferocious spe-cies of wild horned cattle. The fights of the bears are said to be very exciting. General Wong, commander of the Chinese troops in the neighborhood of Canton, hal the following menu served, without fatal re. suits, to the foreign consuls and other guests he recently entertained: BlrdJs-nesf- c soup, pigeons' eggs, shark's fins, fried quail, 6tewed pigeons, mushrooms (stewed), meat cakes and chicken soup, roast chicken! (rolled), white fungus, boiled mutton aiu onions, chicken, walnuts and musliroaaiw roast mutton, dolphins mouths, sucking pi; and roast duck with garlic, cucumber d8 patties, crab apple tea and cakes, conger; with ducks' eggs and salt turnips, boiled rice and a variety of sweets. Marcus Mayer was one of the passenger, who sailed on the City ot Paris on Wednes-day. He goes to 6ee Mme. Patti and to mak contracts with foreign atars for their ap pearance in this country next season. Col-onel Henry Mapleson and his wife, Laura.. Schirmer Mapleson, also sailed. The object of Colonel Mapleson' s trip is to engage-foreig-singers to appear in Fadette, the new comic opera whicn is to be produced in this country in September under Mr. Mayer's, management, Another passenger was Oscar Hammerstein, who goes to engage people for the season of grand opera at his new t Manhattan opera house next winter. Foreign Notes of Interest. Astrakan leads the list with 206 new cases and 162 deaths. Seven people were killed and forty houses destroyed by a cyclone yesterday in Fole-sell- a, Italy. Six hundred and forty-eigh- t new cases of cholera and 389 deaths are reDorted from the infected districts. The Russian minister of the interior has prohibited the sale of the St. Petersburg Gazette because it publishes true accounts of the cholera epidemic. A lady of Baku writes: Asiatic cholera is raging here, 300 persons are dying daily. Naptha is being liberally sprinkled about the streets as a disinfectant. Stores and shops sre closed for the month. AH who are able to do so are leaving town. - The province of Ravi go, in the northern part of Italy, was swept by a cyclone yester-day. An enormous amount of property was destroyed and many lives lost. The village of Polesella containing nearly 4000 inhabit-ants, was almost completely destroyed. Many of the villagers were buried in the ruins of their homes. Troops were sent to recover the living and dead. a--. POLiCE COURT. A Eight Days Business Before Justice Kesler. His honor was full of liberalism this morning and decided not to hold any court this afternoon. The following cases were disposed of. George Hesbrook, John Doe, drunk, dis-charged. John Smith, drunk, $5. Jas. Jackson, John Goodfellow, trespass, discharged. YOUNG RUSSELL HARRISON SCORED. A Transaction Whereby He is Said to Have Turned a Cool $5000. Washington, July 20. The commit'ee on public lands submitted to the house the re-port of the committee on public lands, which was instructed to examine and report as to the circumstances under which certain leases of ground in the Yellowstone Nation-al park were made in March, 1889, by the secretary of the interior to the Yellow-stone park association. Said leases to transport passengers in the park was af-terward rescinded and the same granted to 'one 3. S. Huntley. ' The report was for the transportation of business only and was without obligation to build hotels, and de-clared the forfeiture of the right of trans-portation of the Yellowstone National Park association without notice, without trial or any statement of any complaints for non-us- e or misuse of rights. Wakefield, who had conducted the trans-portation business, says the report is a dem-ocratic measure, and Huntley, a republican and a personal and political friend of Russel E. Harrison, son of the president and secre-tary, says Huntley was recommended to him by several senators and congressmen and once or twice by Russell Harrison. The committee was uuable to find how public service was in the least promoted by the for-feiture. In another connection the renort speaks of the friendship existing between Harrison and E. C. Waters, the later having stated to Gibson, president of the associa-tion, that he and Harrison were old friends in Montana and he thought he could get him to aid in the arrangement of matters with Waters. The testimony was plainly evasive and with the evident desire to shield Harrison's name. In conclusion the report has the following to say in respect to Russel Harrison : "It may not be remarkable in a Monarchv for the heir-appare- to strive to influence official actions, but in a replentic their being no t, the of facta warranting the conclusion that the president's son was influential only in that capacity is called upon to exert, and does exert an influence for the corporation dealing with a great department of the government, and that about the same time $50O'J of stock of the same corporation is sought to be set aside for this same son. This coincidence stands out for legislative condem-nation having escaped official criticism by the ex-ecutive department." . a AMONG THE RAILROADS. Landslide on the Union Pacific Cattle Shipments Other News. The base of the south side of North Table mountain at Golden, Colorado, is gradually moving downward towards Clear creek, and it is not only causing much uneasiness among those living on the slope, but is play-ing havoc with the railroad tracks there. For the past two weeks the mass has been sinking one foot and the sliding one foot a day, which causes the Union Pacific Railway company to keep a gang of men on hand all the time raising the track and keeping it in line with the balance of the track on either side of the mountain. Why the base of the mountain is moving is a mystery and pro-vokes much curiosity. The upper portion is crossed by a ditch, and Division Engineer Ashton is of the opinion that the water seeping through acts on the soapstone and is gradually loosening the foothold of the mass of earth and rock. A Single Track Road. The Single Track Saddle Truck Railroad company incorporated at Portland a few months since, have the peculiar locomotive required for their road about completed and will be enabled to give their scheme a prac-tical test within thirty days. The roadbed is of stout timber supported on braces, like a long low roof. The driving-whe- el is in the center of the locomotive and is of large size, and, as it practically sup-ports the whole engine, has great traction, and the inventor expects to attain a speed of 100 miles an hour. The locomotive fits over the track like a saddle, and on each side are the boiler and machinery to balance. Guide trucks run along the side of the A frames, and wheels on each side, 6et at an angle, rest on these to prevent the locomotive from tipping when at rest. It is expected when in motion the momentum will preserve the equilib- rium. A section of road is to be built in the suburbs for a trial trip. Rates to Salt Lake. S. H. Babcock of the Rio Grande Western says. "There would have probably been a meeting at Salt Lake City," on the 21st to consider the result of the tariff rates to go into effect east of Denver on tho 22d on the Rock Island and Burlington, which I under-stand has also been met by the other roads. But this meeting will not be held until after the return of Mr. Monroe, who was suddenly called east, owing to the death of his mother. It remains to be seen what effect the new tariff will have on the rates to Salt Lake and Cattle Shipments. The Union Pacifie is handling mora stock in Wyoming this season than usual. Satur-day there were twenty-fou-r carloads of beeves from Evanston. Twenty-thre- e carloads-- ' of horses and cattle have gone through Laramie the last week from Rawlins alone. Railroad Notes. A carload of fence posts burned Sunday at Thornton. . Two hundred people from Park City are at Garfield on the P. O. 8. of A. excursion. It is reported that several more crews will be put on the Mountain division the seventh the 20th inst. C. W. Lyman and wife, H. B. Lyman, A. L. Lyman, Miss Allie Hooper, Miss Annv Silver and Miss Mamie Silver go to Alaska tomorrow. Sixteen miles of new rails have been laid on the sixth district of the Union Pacific this season. It w as planned early in the season to lay forty-tw- o miles this year, but it is now expected that they will lay forty --eight. Applications are being made daily for ac-commodations to the exenrsion to Shoshone Falls. Those intending going had best file theirs early and avoid the rush, as Chief Clerk Spencer is anxious . to complete ar-rangements us soon as possible. - A. J. Stone Nominated for Governor of Missouri. Jefferson Citt, Mo., July 20. The dem-ocratic state convention adjourned at 3:15 this morning after the thirteenth ballot, without a choice, till 10 o'clock this morn-ing. A. J. Stone was nominated for gover-nor on the nineteenth ballot. THE SONS OF DICKENS. Their Careers Show That Genius is Not Hereditary. The second son of Dickens was Francis Geoffrey Dickens. And some of us who have mixed the newspaper life of London and Chicago and Calcutta know him well knew him well, for one must write the sad past tense. Dear Frank Dickens was born iu the year 1841 he was the fourth child. In his note-boo- k the novelist wrote: "A plump and merry little chap, this second eon of mine." Poor little chap! He caught the Fleet-stre- et fever and went ink-ma- d; he caught the Dahooiey fever and fleshed and bloodied his sword in India; he fought Louis Riel in Canada aye, and cap-tured Big Bear; he came to Chicago and gambled away his money in a Clark-stre- et gambling house; he died oue windy, sleety night in a grim little Illinois town Moline. There he's buried. But his brother Henry did well; won the second scholarship at Trinity hall at the age of 20 and was twenty-nint- h wrangler in a fair year, when the (wranglers were over forty. He is now a successful barrister, with a wife and five children. And the daughters of Dickens? The eldest is unmarried; the other is Mrs. "Kitty" Perugini, a deservedly well known portrait painter. Mrs. ''Kitty's" fame if one must be fairly accurate is a wee small affair, but (then she has done something; she has painted the portrait of that baronet of baccarat, Sir William Gordon Cumming. Junior Charles Dickens has three daugn-ter- s. Two of them run a typewriting esiab- - lishment otf Convent Garden, the third, Mary, is playing small parts in a stock com-pany touring the provinces. No genius is not hereditary Chicago Graphic. Stole a Blanket. William Howard is in jail charged with having taken a lap robe from a buggy in front of Ilogle Bros., on Main street. When stopped he said he was taking it home to Judge Powers. He will be tried tomorrow. -- - FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. The prince of Wales will visit America ' next year. Providence, R. I., waa visited by a $25,000 fire yesterday. Desperate girls at Indianapolis attempted to burn the reformatory. Five people were killed by lightning yes-terday at Richmond, Ya. Pocatello was visited by a $50,000 fire yes-terda- y. Cause, incendiary. Fire in the Atlantic hotel yesterday afe Long Branch did $25,000 damage. There seems to be no doubt that Alice Mitchell, who killed Freda Warde, is insane. The end of the first series of the Montana league closed yesterday with Butte in tha lead. A colored school was struck by lightning yesterday, in Georgia, and several children killed. Yesterday was the hottest day of the sea-son in the east. The thermometor registered from 90 to 102. Chicago is disappointed over the action of the house in in the sundry civil appropriation bill. R. B. Crandall who was taken to Buffalo, N. Y., from Los Angeles, Cal., and put on trial for defaulting insurance companies, hai been acquitted. The Senate interstate commerce commit-tee today agreed on the bill requiring the use of automatic couplers and power brakes on interstate traffic. There is growing opposition to the selec-tion of William F. Harrity, and he may not be elected chairman of the democratic na-tional central committee. The Salvation army caused a riot last night at Kockford, 111., by charging 10 cents admission to its meeting. The rioters claimed salvation was free. After a brief hearing at Omaha yesterday, Interstate Commerce Commissioners Veazey and McDill left for Ogden and Boise City. From there they will go to the coast. The senate today after discussion on alienation Puyallup Indian lands bill laid it aside without action. The anti-optio- n bill was taken up and Senator Vest spoke-again- t it Internal Revenue Collector James H. Mills reports that the internal revenue collections in' the district of Montana (composed or Montana, Idaho and Utah) aggregated foi the year ending June SO, 1802, the sum of $105,818.60, being much larger than any pre-ceding year, even when dealers in ruanufac- - tured tobacco had to pay special taxes. Court Note. In the case of J. W. Farrell vs.. F. G. Pal-mer, judgment has been entered for the plaintiff for $481. fiO. Judgment has been entered for the plain-tiffs for 5078, in the case of J. H. Lesher fc Company vs. the London Tailoring com-pany. In the case of Louisa Kinir vs. Joseph Wilkinson et al. judgment has been entered for the plaintiff for about $24,000, and a de-cree of foreclosure has been granted. - - GOLONFL CARR ADVANCED. He Is Appointed Brigadier General Today vice General Stanley, Retired. Washington, D. C, July 20. Colonel E. A. Carr, of the Sixth cavalry, has been appointed brigadier-genera- l, vico General Stanley, retired. General Carr is the senior cavalry officer on the active list. He is one of the few remaining officers of regular army who commanded a division during the war. He also has seen distinguished service in the Indian cam-paigns. He is a graduate of the military academy, having been appointed a cadet from the state of New York in 1846. He .rruil thmuirh thft wir n ft . vnlnntau. receiving five brevets for various acts of gallantry. At the close of the war lie was commissioned lieutenant-c-olonel in the regular army and in April, 1879, was promoted to colonel of the Sixth cavalry. He is at present in com-mand of the troops at the scene of the cat-tle troubles in Wyoming from Fort Nio-brara, Neb. His regiment'is known as the 'Galloping Sixth." ATE HUMAN FLESH IN MID-OCEA-Terrible Suffering of a Party of Swamped Gilbert Islanders. San Francisco, July 20. On October 10th the brig Ialisti with 300 Gilbert Islanders aboord, capsized in ine racinc ocean. All are supposed to have drowned. Leon Mar-te- ll arrived here and says he met Felix Johnson, a survivor in Mexico. Johnson says he heard that four islanders, including one woman, had drifted in an open boat sixteen days without food or watea. The woman died on the fourth day and the men ate portions of her fiesh, One of the islanders became iusane and jumped overboard; another died. Johnson and the remaining one reached the shore. a Michigan Rebublicans. Saginaw, Mich., July 20. The republi-can state committee met this afternoon. Congressman Brewer acted as temporary chairman. Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, of Iowa, poke on the organization of the Women' Republican club. After the appointment of Die usual committees recess was taken. Indian Marksmen. Indian companies are not permitted by the war department to take part in the com-petitions this year and are not classified. This, of course, was presupposing that the Indians would do little or nothing this year. Bnt the report received from Captain Ray, Eighth infantry, Fort Washakie, formerly judge advocate, states that he has six In-dians of his company (I), who are sharp-shooters. The euphonious cognomens of the sharpshooters are "A Bad Awl," "Whole," "William Surrell," "The Driver," "Tight Panto," "Round Hips." Colonel Benham has sent them certificates and sharpshooters' badges, which is all that can be done under the circumstances. . a . Decision of Lever Court Affirmed. St. Paul, July 20. The United States court of appeals affirmed the decree of the lower court in the case of the Rock Island and Milwaukee & St. Paul roads for the use of the Uniou Pacific bridge at Omaha under contract. . e . SHOT THROUGH THE HEART. Officers Blunder in an Attempt to Arrest Wyoming Cattle Thieves. Chetenne, July 20. Three officers of Fremont county went into Jackson Hole and found eighty head of stolen cattle in the cor-ral with the brands freshly changed. Two men in charge surrendered. One of the thieves was allowed to go into a room to get his clothing. He reappeared with a six shooter and sent a bullet into the heart of one of the officers. In the melee both of the outlaws escaped. The cattle belonged to Booth & Carven of the Bear river ranch. Mexican Veterans. - Chester, 111., July 20. The surviving veterans of the Mexican war who reside in this state are assembled in annual reunion here today. There is a good attendance of white-heade- feeble comrades who saw ser-vice in that great campaign, although many of them have passed to their last account since the previous meeting. Illinois is now about the only state where there are a suffi-cient number of these veterans to hold such a gathering. m . e . New York Money and Stocks. New York, July 20. Noon. Stock were lull and steady after 11. At noon they were lull and firm, at small fraction above the opening prices. Hours Coupons 115' J Oregon Navigation.. 71 Pacific Sixes 6 Oregon Short Line.. 21 AtchiHon 32'.4 Pacific Mall 33i L'entrnl Pacific 80 Rock Island 7t Burlington 1004 St.Panl & Omaha... 48?J I). A-- H. G 48 Texas Pacific Northern Pacific. 20 I'niou Pacific 87) Northern Pa. pref. li Fargo Express 44 Northwestern ltt'.fc Western C'nion.. Sl K Y. Central 112 Money Easy; lVi. P.:ir silver, fi. Mocks quiet in the astern oon. At the close they were dull and strong at highest prices. CHICAGO MAItKETS. Chicaoo, Jnly 20. Close. Wheat steady; cash 79,; Sept. 74. Corn Steadv; cash SO; Sept. 484. Oats Steady; cash 31; Sept. 30!,. Barley IS. Pork Cash l.W: bept. 12.02IJ. Lard-C- ash 7. IS: Sept. 7.27'i. Short ribs Cash, 7.57!; Sept 7.55. Severe Storm In Dakota. St. Patti,, Minn.,- - July 20. Dispatches from South Dakota points tell of a severe storm last night, doing mush damage to crops. At Gettysburg nearly every house was blown down or damaged. Two people are killed.. .; A Good Place for Rainmakers. Exchange. Umbrella are rarely used in Aden, Ara-- bia. Rain has fallen there only twice in twenty-nin- e year. Previous to the last rain, which occurred in 1888, there was a period of dry weather which lasted twenty six year. t m Talk About Red Tape. New York, July 20. The committee to notify Cleveland and Stevenson of their nom-ination met this morning and listened to the reading of the letter of notification, and ap-pointed a committee to wait on the candi-date and to learn their wishes. Pinkerton to Testify. Washington, July 20. The house ju-diciary committee has summoned . Robert and William Pinkerton to appear on Friday morning for questioning in regard to their i police and detective system, - - - The Georgia Farmers in Politics. " Atlanta, Ga., July 20. The people party convention met this morning. The session was devoted to routine business. . ' ) y '. |