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Show ' N . " v - ' . ... ...... ... 4 THE SAJLT LAKE TIMES MONDAY, OCTOBER 24 1692. - I Highest bf all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ABSOIOTEUr'PURE 8 --T7- "oid. tlx HFIze The city council has passod an ordinance to the effect that each residence and business house i I located within the city limits must be provided with a covered ash and garbage can. The pen- - hi alty for the violation of this law is a heavy tine for each and every offense. Avoid the tine. jj 1 Guard against all unnecessary legal conflicts with the city. Law costs money. So do ash and garbage cans, but in the long run the latter are by all odds the cheapest. We have them in ' big varieties. The average of prices is from low to high, resembling to some extent the j chromatic scale. t j fSfdlfefe I SOLE LOCAL AGENTS FOR j (jgS : S JftHtNa m STEEL --RANGES 4S$I$ S Rfttil ; AND ALSO THE FAMED . ! ECONOMY WARM AIR FURNACES. Mgggjg$ , jB-- j Salt Lake Hardware Co., 42 and 44 West 2d south SALT LAKE THEATER Chas. S. Burton, Manager. MONDAY ASD TUESDAY, October 24th & 25th, TBE EMIXEXT C0MEDIAX MR. Roland jReed, Under direction of Mr. E. B. Jack, present-ing his latest success Try an Advertisement in this Column and watch the results. Help or Situations "Wanted, three insertions free. "IM0CE5T AS A LAMB" an original and ec-centric Comedy by IV. Stokes Craven. PRICES, 25x, 50c., 75c. and $J. Beats now on Sale. Next Attraction: Skipped by the Light of the Moon, One Night Only, Thursday, Oct. 27th. People's Opera House STORAGE AND COM MISSION, SO. 20 EAST Teliunde Block. Mclntooh Jo Co. STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER l. engaged afternoons desires office work from R a. m.tiil 1 p. m. Moderate salary. Address S., Times oiGce. VITANTED TO LEASE A BAND OF STOCK TT eheep. Fifteen years' experience In bheep raising. Good security given. Address F. W., Times office. iOCS S MAN WOULD LIKE WORK OP any kind. Can furnish references. Address C. A., Times office. "ITT ANTED TWO GBNTLEMEN TO ROOM V V and board ; $3 per week, at 725 South First West. HALF SOLE AND HEEL, 75 CENTS AT O. MATSON'S shoe repair shop, 118 East Second Soatt CLOTIilNU. WILL PAI SECOND-HAN- Fine tailoring in all its branches. Dyeing, cleaning and repairing a speeialty. Hats cleaned and retrimmed. . Lapin, W East Second South street. FOR REXT. I?i OR RENT LARGEST, CHEAPEST FTTH, . nished rooms in the city. 31 West South v" Temple. RS. KINO, 846 E. SEVENTH SOUTH, 3 furaiehed Jrooms for light bouhelieepin?; per month. 17AOR REJT FCRNISH lliTifoT S E, I? 70 R street; furnace, bath, etc. H. R. Browne, &3 Commercial block. PERSOXAL. JioriiSlSREr&Cn& MUSIC, LAN-gaag- es and fencing at pupils' homes and at olfice, 74 Main Street. FOR SALJS. TOR BALiIacTnjRrnT J? papers at Th Tuh ooloe at twenty-ar- e rfn'f iwr hundred. TO LOAS. i"jdsNEEwT8t 210 POSTOFFICELOCkT mortgages. Money here in bank. 8 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS to suit. J. B. Blazer, 13 West becoad South street. ARRIS & WIL80S, MONEY TO LOAX,U bouth Main. ONG-TlM- E LOANS, 7 PEH CENTI-NTER-ee- t, on improved city property. C. W. Aldrach, 304 and bJ5 Progress building. ONEY TO LOAN ONTMPROVED CITY" property; 7 and 8 per cent. C. W. Aldrach, 304 and S06 Progress building. LOST. OS i A LARGELATKAr7wlfiTETV j Fonnriltni dog. Finder will be rewarded by returning to 130 D Twentieth ward. Commencing JMlJt"OSL 24tlh FRANK J. DYER'S Solid Attractions, INCLUDING .... MEEKEB & MACK, GBACIE ROBINSON and PEARL ARDINE in New Specialties. Popular Pricee, 25 and 50 Cts. as; JLt s A PLUCKY PROCEEDING To sell our Fall and Winter Clothing at a price so out of proportion to their value. - ' In this case the disproportion is all in favor of the buyer, bat onr courage is equal to the emergency. It is sometimes desirable in the course of trade to remove the plumage frem competition and reveal how deceptive things may be in the mat- -' ter of size. We always sell our goods at the naked value on the idea that quick sales, small profits and a large business are in natural accord. We have many surprises in store for yon, to enjoy which it will be neces-sary to visit our establishment and in-spect the many new things we are offer-ing. ONE PRICE. J. P. GARDNER, 141 Main Street james-Spencer-Batem-an Co. - (Successors to David James & Co.) m ' Royal Crystal Salt will give an exquisite flavor. -- - Royal Crystal Salt, the only "granulated salt." Stoves, Ranges, Hot-Ai- r Furnaces. . "We Carry a Complete Line of Gem and Peninsular Stoves and Ranges, Gasoline and Oil Stoves, Tinware, Granite Ironware and House Furnishing Goods. ........COALTER & SNELGROVE C0..... WEBER pSp, ESTEY PIANOS glljlilgy ORGANS Rich, Pur. ud Sttti. . I - M'P " 265,000 in ate for pathetic Tone, With J irW. Parlor, Chapel aod GreatPower. . : 1 : '" "'Tf? S'V' r ' School. ... . , - . '.. p "p-y- ' 74 South Main Street. - iTg 74 South . Mais Street. j The only Pure Cream of Tarta wder. No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Hor 40 Years the Standard. j -. Royal Crystal Mt aids digestion. Brass and enamled furniture at Barrett Bros. Royal Crystal Salt is 100 per cent pare, i P2NR05E IS ANNIHILATED. Judge Painter of Ogden was advertised to ipeak in Beaver last Thursday night, but when hi; arrived in the city at 4 o'clock he found that the Dernocratd had secured the ball and made all arrangements for a ralty. The judge immediately demanded that the chairman of the Republican eommitteo fhalleii'e the Democratic speakers to a joint discussion. The challenge was sent to Mr. C. V,'. Penrose, the chief speaker of the even-ing, but that gentleman declined, saying, "he was not a lawyer, had uo experience In that kind of discussion and would be placed at a disadvantage." Jude Painter therefore decided to. wait over and speak Friday night, which he did. The story of the challenge and its declina-tion was talked all over town, much to the disgust of Mr. Penrose. TheTesultwas that when Judge Painter stood up to speak Fri-day iiitfUt, he vs given an ovation by the hundred of people who thronged the court-room. His speaoh wa tlii best uvt--r made . in the place. He utterly annihilated Pen-rose, and it was apparent to the crowd why that gentleman had refused a joint discus-sion. He took up Pv rose's arguments one by one and proved their utter faL-lt- y by Democratic authority, eliciting cheer after cheer from the people. He said: "Mr. Penrose may know something about the law of his church, but when he goes to discussing constitutional uuesrions he is getting into deep water. He says the con-stitution was inspired of God; every line of it, and that it is lue greatest document ever given for the government of a nation. - "He next fays it is a creation of the peo-ple that it was adopted by the voters of this country, and not pasned by congress. If the constitution was the work of inspiration, and the people made it, all the people must hae been inspired. Isn't this carrying the doctrine of inspiration a good ways? My faith is quite robust and strong, but before I arr willing to believe the doctrine of "Dem-ocratic inspiration, I am going to wait until my credulity grows a little! Laughter. The Republicans are responsible for three committee will meet tonight to find where the 'stuff'' for campaign expenses is coming from. C. E. Allen begjun bis political canvass of the territory ths morning. City Recorder Stanton accompanies him. Democratic speaker are now making cap-ital out of tleir willful misrepresentations of the force bill throughout southern Utah, and in Utah county particularly. At the Charlestown rally last Wednesday Tin Pan Rideout gave Mr. Cannon the usual opportunity U present him to the audience in his natural character of the "terrible ex-ample." Some enterprising individual got up an election ou the Kio Grande Western special from Salt Lake the other night, and the re-turns showed 32 Republicans, 27 Demo-crats and no Liberals. The Payson Republican rally was an event to be remembered in that town, coming as it did ou Coliunbus day, and being sanctified by the preseoce of American children march-ing with the Hag that party had made sacred. Ben Rich lwis written an "open letter" to the editor of the OgdeaPo.it. It is a rich, jnicy letter. He teils Rhodes jiust what he thinks of his political methods. Here is one short extract: "You'seem to be more used to the study of Jilth than that of educational work ; you deal In it. You live by flinging it and you never appear to be so happy as when you are up to your neck in it." The Springvilte Republican rally last Thursday afternoon was a tiae demonstra-tion. A delegation of citizens with a band met Hon. Frank J. Cannon a couple of mile out of town and escorted him to the court house, where the meeting was held. The house was packed until there was not stand-ing room inside, and the able address was applauded to the echo. Springvill-;;- , Payson, American Fork and Provo are in line for the G. O. P. Ogden Republicans have a drum corps they should be proud of. They accompa-nied Hon. Frank J. Cannon all over Summit county last week, and added not a little to tho effectiveness of the trip. Their names are Archie Corey, captain; Lafayette Corey, drum sergeant; Joe Hottheron, second drum or lour amenaincnis 10 me eonsumitou. sergeant; Bert Hoi brook, Alva Gunnel, "The Democratic party, of which Mr. Pen-rose is an ardent member and admirer, op-posed tho.e amendments. The Republicans must theu have been inspired, and Demo-crats must have been lighting inspiration! That is a meaner thing than I ever accused them of, and I have said a great many hard things about the Democratic party. The gentleman had better confine himself to loiuelh.ng he understands, if there is any-thing, and stop speculating about the origin of thing that "are too profound for his com-prehension." Judge Painter referred to the action of the lupremc court on the McikinVey bill and said that ho regretted that Mr. Penrose hould feel impelled to reverse aud overrule that learned boily on a question of so grave Importance at "ihe present lime, and he trusted that he would give the court a rhauce to earn its salary a l'ttle longer be-fore knocking it clear out. It was a nreUy Allan Stevens, Fred Shields. Newell Drake, Roy Moodey, Fred Moodey, Roger O'Connor and Johu Brown, drummers. PKKCINCT MEETINGS. Official Calls to the Uepublicans of Salt Lake County. The Salt Lake County Republican conven-tion will be held October iJti, and the county committee is busily engaged perfect-ing the organizations in the several precincts of this city. The attention of tho Republi-cans of the city is called to the following notices for primary meetings: In the First Precinct. The Republican voters of the First pre-cinct will meet in the south wing of the Ex-position building Monday evening, October 2-- at 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose of elect-ing delegates to the county convention and nice body of men and gavs reasonable satis-faction before Mr. Penrose went into poli-tics. He discussed the tariff law in detail, ihowcd how a reduction or a removal of the duty on leud would effect nnnngin this territory:, and finished his argument by quo- - ; ,rtig the opinrrma of miners and smelting men well known to the people of Beaver. A Democrat in the audience wanted to hear about the "force bill," and he got a broadside of hot shot that called forth a tiorin of applause. Ihe speech was a grand success, aud Democrats admit that Rawliua must atiswer it or their column is broken. Kepnhliran Primaries in tlie First, Heron d. Third and Fifth precincts this evening. It;:wlin' Soliloquy. There"s a ('..iiroa in the valley, There' a C tuiiuii on the hill. I can hear it boo.mng all the live long day; And the joy it bring to others , Is to me a source of pniu, For it means defeat for Joey, bo they say. Routing Kally in Eureka. The Republicans of Eureka enjoyed the most successful political ral y ever held in Tintic, last Saturday night. The speakers of the evening were Frank J. Cannon, lieorge Sutherland and Jams Devine, and to nominate precinct ornccrs to De voted lor at the coming election. By order FihsT Precinct Committee. After the business of the primary has been transacted a grand rally will take place, and Jndge Btnnett, W. C. Riley,' S. J. Kenyon and others will address the people. In the Second Precinct. The Republican voters of the Second pre-cinct will meet at the county courthouse, corner of Second South and Second West streets, at 7:30 p. m.t Monday evening, October 34, for the. purpose of electing fif-teen delegates to attend the county conven-tion and to nominate precinct officers to be voted for at the coming election. By order of the precinct committee. The Third Precinct. The Third precinct Republican primary will be held in Sanberg's hall, 108 West South Temple street, this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Delegates will be chosan to the county convention, and a ward Republican club will be organized. A rally will be held at the same place Tuesday evening. In the Fourth Precinct. All Republicans of the Fourth precinct are requested to meet at Taggett's Music hall, corner of O and First streets, on Tuesday lorchlight procession nnd escorted to tbe Palmer house, where elaborate preparations were made for their entertainment. The addresses were of the best, aud the people ihowed their appreciation by hearty ap-plause. The Nephi drum corps, Eureka brass band and Nephi glee club assisted in making the rally a grand success. Juab county will return a Republicau majority next mouth. ' In Utah County. The following appointments have been made for Republican speakers iu Utah county: Monday, Oct. 2i Alpine, Don C. Johnson and Robert Thorn; Lake Shore, L. Holbrook mil .1. I). Jones: Lake View. J. C. Graham evening, October 5J5, 18l. at 7 o'clock, for th purpose of electing fifteen delegates to the county convention, to be held October 20, 18'.)2, and to nominate precinct officers. The hall will be open to the public at 8 o'clock for a grand Republican rally. James Devine, Chairman. By L. M. Earl, Secretary. In the Fifth Precinot. The Republican voters of the Fifth pre-cinct will meet at the Republican head-quarters, Wasatch building, at 7:30 p. m., Monday evening, October 'Z, for the pur-pose of electing fifteen delegates to attend the county convention and to nominate pre-cinct officers, to be voted for at the coming election. By order, and Andrew Knudscn. Turviay, Oct. 2f, Goshen, J. 8. Page, jr., and Thomas Wimmer; Salem, J. E. Booth and F. C. Boyer; Thistle, J. D. Jones and D. C. Johnson. edneday. Oct. 16 Pleasant Grove, L. Holbrook aud diaries de MoUey; Spanish Fork, George Sutherland and J. S. Page, jr. Thursday, October 27 Benjamin, J. D. Jones and J. C. Graham; Springville, Charles de Moisey and A. G. Sutherland. Orto'tr Santaquin, Charles de Moisey and F. C. Boyer; Mapleton, A. fcaxey and D. C. Johnson. Saturday, October 29 Lehl, J. E. Booth and George Sutherland; American Fork, H. L. Pyne and J. D. Jones; Payson, H. Timmons and E. W. Robinson. Republican primaries in tbe First, Merond. Third and Fifth precincts this evening. Iu Salt Lake County. Republican meotings will be held in the Salt Lake county precincts this evening as follows: In the First precinct. Judge Bennett and W. C. Reiilcy will speak inthe exposition biiUrltnir. Fifth Precinct Committed. Republican primaries in the First, Necond, Third and Firth, precincts this evening. HERE IS THE CALL Republicans of Salt Lake County Will Meet In Convention. The following call has been issued from the headquarters of the Salt Lake county Republican committee. Headquarters Republican 1 ' Cocntt Committee, Salt Lake Citt, Oct. 18, 1892. ) A Republican convention for Salt Lake connty will he held at the old Federal conrtroom, Wa-sa'c- h braiding. Salt Lake City, at 2 p. m., on Weuuesiay, October 26, for the purpose of nomi-nati- cj county officers, to be voted for on the 8th d;iy of November, the selection of a connty com-mittee for the ensning year, and the transaction of such other business as may properly come be-fore said convention. The convention shall consist of l'J8 delegates, apportioned to the several precincts as follows:! Salt Lake City-F- irst Pwinct 15 Second Precinct 15 Third Precinct IS Fourth Precinct 15 Fifth Precinct 15 Alt (Little Cottonwood) 2 Bingham .. 4 Butler 2 Rriphton 2 Yiis Cottonwood 3 Bluildale I 1 Draper 5 East Mill Creek 2 Farmers 4 tiranger 1 Granite 1 Hunter 1 Ilerriman ' 1 nuth Cottonwood ..1 5 M.inntain Dell 1 NorthJoidan 2 Kilverton.. 1 Union ;. S Wewt Jordan 5 Mill Creek b Riverton 2 Sandy 5 NorthPoint 1 Snpar Dome 5 South Jordan 8 Pleasant Green 1 Total 128 wiRllehpoulbdlictahneir of the various connty precincts primaries'at the precinct polling fpolarces on Monday evening. October 24, at 7:80, the purpose of selecting their delegates. Chairmen of Salt Lake City precincts will please announce place for holding city primaries. By order of Connty Republican committee. James Dcvimc, Chairman. George M. Cannon, Secretary. At Mill Creek, Messrs. Devine and WelPck will discuss the issues of the hour. At Union, in the Co-o- hall. Messrs. Ken-yon and Glassman will make addresses. At VV'est Jordan. Grant Smith ana H. R. Watrows will meet the voters. Republican &prches. At Ogden tonight John E. Booth will ad-dress a Republican meeting in the Fifth Ward Educational institute building. John Zane and Judge Breeze are down for tpeecbes at Spanish Fork tonight. At Peoa Frank J. Cannon addressed an enthusiastic gathering this morning, and will speak at Kamas tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Politics Around the Terrl".ory. Republican primaries in all city precincts except the Fourth this evening. The great rally of rallies is coming. To-night's primaries should be well attended. ' Provo Republicans are feeling very good abou: the condition of things in Utah county. G. A. R. buttons and badges were a con-spicuous feature at the Provo rally last Fri-day night. A roan by the name of 8iddous denies that be has deserted tbe Liberal party-- . "Who is Siddons, anyway?" Tbe Liberals of Utah county are getting mighty sick of doing the Weaver act, at the acrifice of their convictions. Harry Timmons of American Fork is one of the hardest workers and most popular Re-- publican speakers in Utah county. 1 - A SINGULAR v JilSE Set Up in the Malquist Divorce Case, l garding the application of one Nolan Wana for assistance was read and received. BRIDGE CONTRACT APPROVED. The bond of Burton, Gardner fc Co. for $725 for the faithful performance of build-ing bridge at Murray was ordered approved. LIQUOR BONDS. The following; liquor bonds were ap-proved: W. C. A. Smoot, Sugar House ward; Robert Hearn of Bingham. VOLUNTARY DROWNING. The jury in the case of Allen T. Park, who was found dead in the Big- Cottonwood, re-turned a verdict to the court that the de-ceased came to his death by voluntary drowning while in a temporary state of in-sanity. TO BE NOTIFIED. The clerk was instructed to notify Hannah Bayman of Spencerville, O., of the death of her son, . J. Bayman, and ask for instruc-tions, i CLAIMS APPROVED. The following claims were ordered ap-proved: Claim of H. C. Bleasiia'e, for work on as- - setsment rotls, computing 10 per cent raise ol territorial board of equaliza-tion $101.00 Claim of George Weservelt, to fifty-si- x hours work, on assessment rolls oh ac-count of 10 percent raise by territorial board of equalization, at 5uc per hour.. 28.03 Claim of J. K. Lynch, to work on aecess-me-nt rolls 80.00 Claim of R. L. Couley, work on a6-me- nt rolls 78.00 Total. $299.00 SEARCH FOR PROPERTY. The county attorney appeared in the mat-ter of certain property in Salt Lake county belonging to the estate of David Nicol or Ephraim Nicol, and advised the county re-corder to search the records for said prop-erty. In accordance with the attorney's re-port, the clerk wa instructed to notify the recorder to this effect. Adjourned one week. ON THE HEARING FOR TEMPOR-ARY ALIMONYAND COSTS. Malquist Says He Never Married the Plaintiff. A LAWSUIT OVER TWO FEET OF GROUND. Annie Hawk Wants an Absolute Di-vorceActions Commenced Today .In the Third District A. Divorce Case Dismissed Judgments En-tered Business Transacted by the Court This Morning General Le- - ' gal Gleanings. The divorce case of Anna C. Malqnist vs. JohnT. Malquist came up before Judge Zane this morning upon an order requiring the defendant to appear and show cause why he should not pay costs and temporary ali-mony, aud be restrained from disposing of his property. The plaintiff, in her complaint, alleges that she was married to the defendant at Copenhagen, Sweden, in 1870, and continued to live with him after 'they came to Utah uutil . 1STT, when the defendant committed adultery with Johanna Jacobson. On this ground and because of his failure to support her, the plaintiff asks for a decree and ali-mony. Malquist answers the demand for alimony by alleging that he never married the plain-tiff at all, but that she lived with him during all the time alleged as his mistress. He, theTref1ore," asked tha.t t1he. 1mattelr.!.bt:eiXdismissed. costs, $50 attorney's fees and $!i0 a month alimony pending the trial of the case. The case of Adam Duncan vs. W. H. H. Spafford et al. was then taken up. Judge Henderson appearing for the plaintiff and Charles Baldwin for the defendant. A jury vaiv waived and the case tried before the court and taken under advisement It in-volves the title to two and a half feet of ground on Seventh South street. ON A PKOMISSORY NOTE. Zion's Savings Bank & Trust company to-day brought suit against Louis E. Bamberger to recover $3000 alleged to be due on a prom-issory note. FOR MATERIALS FURNISHED. Lever. Conrad A Company, lumber deal-ers, today brought suit against H. W. Nichols, jr., to recover $718.96 for materials furnished. J. Divorce salt. Annie E. Hawke thinks that marriage, in her case, has been a failure, and after read-ing the recital of her experiences, most peo-ple will agree with her. She was married to William H. Hawke at Deer Lodge, Mont., in 1S89, and she alleges that since then her husband has treated her in a cruel and in-human manner. On January 1, 18fX), he beat her with his fists and called her vile names, causing greit bodily injury and mental distress. In June of tbe same year he beat her again and continued his brutal treatment until September, 1SU1, when she left him. Besides his cruelty he became an habitual drunkard and failed to provide her with the neces-saries of life. Because of this, and fearing for her life at his bands, she left him and came to Salt Lake over a year ago. She asks for an absolute decree of divorce and that she be restored to her maiden name, Annie E. Work. Wm. Kohn and Judge Loofbourow are the plaintiff's attorneys. Tomorrow's 8ettinc&. The following cases are stt for trial in Judge Zane's court tomorrow: S. R. Marks et al. vs. Margaret Tuckett et al. T- - A. Cochran vs. C. A. Bussche. W. H. Cramer vs. Arthur Meads. Court Notes. In the case of Joseph N. Hicks vs. J. T. Stringer, judgment has been entered for tbe plaintiff for $7408.15 and a decree of fore-closure granted. In the case of the C. K. Lewis Manufac-turing Co. vs. the Wagoner Barber Supply company, in which Commissioner Booth gave judgment recently for the plaintiff for $53.80, an appeal has been taken to the district court. The Earls Furniture Co. has brought suit against Ed. W. Senior to recover $407.12. The divorce case of Bynon vs. Bynon has been dismissed. In t e case of J. H. Smith vs. F. K. Morris. judgment was to-da- y enteredfor tbe plaintiff loi $1041.71. The case of Lars Jensen vs. Charles Gil-mo- re has been dismissed. COUNTY COURT. Rateh of Small Business Disposed of by the Selectmen. County court convened this morning with all the selectmen present. Selectman Hardy occupied tho chair. The following business was transacted : PACFER CLAIMS ALLOWED. George II. Wood was; allowed $12 on ac-count of ticket and expenses for transporta-tion of Mrs. L. H. White to Burlington, la. J. J. Thomas was allowed $31 for ticket and expense money to Annie Nolan from this city to San Francisco. VERBAL REPORTS. Tbe county physician made a verbal re-port in the matter of one "Con" Sullivan, a supposed county ward who died at the hos-pital and left $46.31 in money. The physi- cian was ordered to report the case to the county attorney. a uw yJ o..au w bcu TCI uttllj 1 il hue matter of the Jackson family at Bingham, which is sick and indigent. The report was ordered received. UNION PACIFIC AND DEAD ANIMALS. The clerk was ordered to notify the Union Pacific Railway company to make proper disposition of certain dead animals buried at Tenth South and First West streets, or else the county will be compelled to take legal action to compel them to do so. PETITIONS REFERRED. The petition of James F. Smith In refer-ence to tax sale of property was read and ordered referred to the county attorney. NATURAL GAS INSPECTOR. R. G. Sleator and ten others signed a petition asking that John Woodburn, presi-dent of the Federated Trades, be appointed natural gas inspector for the county. Tho petition was granted. REFERRED TO ATTORNET. The petition of John S. Thompson for relief on account of tax sale was read and referred to the county attorney. TO CORRECT ERRORS. It was ordered that the county clerk be authorized to correct clerical errors upon assessment roll of 1892. SCHOOL CASES. It was ordered in the matter of the twenty-nint- h and sixty-sixt- h school districts that their causes be made special order of busi-ness for October 147 and that the clerk notify the trustees of the twenty-nint- h school dis-trict and R. W. Young of this action. ORDERED RECEIVED. A communication from Elijah Sells re- - ( THE WORLD OF SPOUT Goddard and Maher Will Make a Lively Go. NEW,. RiNG RULES ARE NEEDED. 31 aeon ives His Views Upon the Important Subject-Caru- p Weeding Oat the He rub Players in the Vale Football Team Knights or the Milent Steed The Latest Sporting A'ews. Now that Joe Goddard, the Australian, and Peter Maher, the Irish champion, are matched, a hot session of ''mixing it up" can be looked for. Both of these men be-long to the school, who go in to win right off the reel. I venture the prediction that the battle will not last over ten rounds, aud it is about an even money bet that hostilities will be over before the gong sounds for the second round. There will be no cautious sparring, no measuring each other uo, or gingerbread preliminaries between them. If tbey fight to their public form both will "wade in for keeps1' from the call of t'me. I know that Goddard is a glutton for punishment, that he can take a whole lot of beating and theu take it up when the other fellow leaves off, but I do not believe he will have a chance to last long enough before the Irishman to come along on a finish at the game of "give and take," with science in the background. There is not a man in the ring today who has a chance with Peter Maher. He can, in my opinion, whip anybody he can hit, and no one has ever accused Goddard of being clever. On the contrary, he is said to be clumsy and awkward, and if ever his jaw or neck come within range of Maher's right the hHt.tla will h over ricrht t)ir nnrfl flicn till six months ago, and now he is a scratch man in all the big races. Johnson, the Western flyer, claims that he thought of the shield on the su' ky that paced him in his great record breaking trial more for protection from the mud and dust from the horse's heels than as a wind break. A Rochester (N. Y.) cycler, who is also an expert mechanic and wheelwright, has con-structed a trotting sulky of steel tubing which is very light and from which wonder-ful things in the way of speed are expected. A well-poste- d English mechanic says that the elliptical sprocket wheel is only new as applied to bicycles. A firm in Glasgow, Scotland, has used it for years on shaping macuines as a means for obtaining a slow forward and a quick raturn motion. An illuminating compound for vehicle lamps in tbe shape of a jelly has been placed on the market. Its manufacturers claim that it will not spill when the lamp is upset, neither will It condense on the outside of tbe lamp, so that there is neither grease nor odor, and further that shaking cannot put the light out. "Peter can hit harder than John L." Sulli-van ever could in bis palmiest days. Some of tha blows he aimed at Fitzsimmons in their battle in the Olympic club were simply terrific. They were wide of the mark, but they fairly hissed in their flight through the air. Had he been able to land his right oa Fitzsimmons, no matter if the blow found lodgment in the bosom of Fitzsimmons, hostilities would have ceased, for Fitz would never have come to tbe mark again. Not once did he get home with anything like a square blow. In tbe first round he came within an ace of putting Fitzsimmons out with a glancing blow. There is only one trouble with Maher. He is not made of the right stuff. Tbe tinge of yellow dog which came to the surface when bo fought Fitzelmmons will prevent him from ever getting high in the profession. II will have to win all of bis fight right off tha reel, for he will not stay long if he gets any punishment, bullivan's terrific right has been lauded the world over, but it is not to be compared to tho savage bunch of five possessed by the Irishman. Maher can whip anybody he can hit, and, to me, it looks like a graveyard cinch that he will hit Goddard. New Kules Needed. Speaking of a subject which is just now agitating the sporting world, Macon says: What we deed in this country is new rules and regulations. Iu reality there are no rules now, except those prescribed by the athletic clubs like the Olympic club of New Orleans, the Coney Island of New York the California and Pacific of San Francisco. These are -- the only clubs before which a championship can be decided, and I think it would be a good idea for their managers to get together and formulate new rules, not only for the government of contes's within their rings, but also to regulate the manner of holding championships. Under the old rules a champion had to fight twice a year ii called upon to do so, and the man who first posted the money for a match against him was entitled to the first crack at him. I think that the rule here should be that a champion should not he called on to defend his title oftener than once a year and that year should date from tbe time of his last contest. I think also that clubs should have a voice in saying whom he mutt tight. Let me tell why. Sup-pose a man wins the championship, and is in great demand as a theatrical star. Under the old rules he can, if he sees fit, hire a man to challenge him and post money to back his challenge. He can accept his offer and get some club to hang up a puree for their contention. Then be is free from any further obligation to fight again for six months. Under the plan I propose nothing of the kind could be done. The champion would have to fight the antagonist selected for him or forfeit his title. As championship 'matters now are, the holder of the title is virtually a law unto himself. This should not be. He should have a chance for a year to realize ou ms repuuuuu, out lie snouiu bd compelled then to meet the best man that could be found to face him, or to give way to some man who would. ' Football. Yale and Harvard football managers are jnst now wrestling with the problem of se-lecting the ground for the Thanksgiving game. It is a toss-u- p between the Manhat-tan grounds and East Park, Brooklyn. The seating capacity will, of course, balance the in the toss. Walter Camp is at Yale's Eennynow, and his relegation of players to the "scrub line" on his first appearance on the field is indicative that the time for the weeding out and bracing up of the famous team has begun. Harvard's team is prac-ticing steadily, and not much can be said for the interference displayed, as the men seem to understand signals well and respond quickly to their orders. The most noticeable feature of their play is the rapidity with which they line up after a run down and put the ball in play. This feature has been conspicuous in Harvard's team of late years chiefly by its absence. Princeton is also working hard. As a whole the chief merits of the team are the fine manner of interference aud the good condi- - tion into which the men are getting. Fumb-ling, high tackling and the rawness of the new material are decided drawbacks, and must be overcome. ; Knights ef the Silent Steed. ' The proposed professional racing league scheme has a rather-frost-bitte- n appearance of late, and it is not so frisky as it looked a few weeks ago. A stock company with a capital of $125,-00- 0 has been formed in Albany, N. Y., to manufacture the newly-patente- d Bradley chainless bicycle. It is claimed that it takes from one to three years to develop a bicyle racer, yet Constable Torsney, a young Waterford, Ire-land, policeman, had never mounted a wheel file their applications before the end of the month, as after that data the regular initia-tion fee will be charged. AMUSEMENTS-Rolan- d Reed. Roland Reed, the famous comedian, has been having the most successful season of his career. His long engagements in Bos-ton and New York were marked by crowded houses at each ' performance. His latest ' play, "Innocent as a Lamb,' has proven a great hit and it promises to be one of his most successful plays. As Tobias Picking-to- n, au eccentric New York stock broker, Mr. Reed has a happy and congenial role. The comedy abouuds with laughable com-plications and situations and the characters are all of natural and well defined type. Mr. Reed will present the bright comedy here, begianing tonight. The general desire of theater-goer- s to be amused is shown by tha extraordinary suc-cess of "Skipped by the Light of the Moon." On next Thursday evening this laughable piece will be produced at the Salt Lake thea-ter in a reconstructed form and freshened by the introduction of much new music and many amusing specialties which hare been introduced for the present season's tour. A meeting has been called at Calder's store for this evening at 7 of all musicians, for tbe purpose of organizing a musiciin' union. The Choral society meets tonight to com-mence active study upon the "Light of Asia." All old members are requested t PERSONAL. Attorney W. H. King is up from Provo. T. J. Wilkenson of Pueblo is at the Culleu. W. R. Gillespie of Tooele is at tho Cullsn. W. II. Wetmore of Denver is registered at the Walker. John Gogerty and sister of Missoula, Mont, are visiting, in the city. Rev. J. Brainard Thrall has returned from Minneapolis, where he was a delegate to the Triennial Congregational convention. Mrs. Laura M. Cheets, formerly of Law. renceburg, Ind., now of Joplin, Mo., arrived in the city last week and is visiting her son-in-la- F. P. Adams. E. W. Tatlock has gone to Iowa to attend court, but will be back in time to vote for Frank Cannon and all the other Republican nominees. He hopes to be back in time to make a few speeches. SENT UP FOR EICHTEEN MONTHS. L Gtru Grows Tired of Close Confine-ment and Petitions for Pardon. Two mild and meek looking Chinamen stalked into the office of Secretary Sells this morning and coming to a halt before his desk one of them said: "You allee same governor?" Secretary Sells acknowledged the honor and the Mongolian continued: "Wantee pardon Lee Giin ; Lee Gim get-te-e tired stay in pen; allee samee time he get out. Gee Cli growee tlired stopee there, maybe, allee samee coopee up. You slabeef Secretary Sells began to look confused, but he rallied and nodded his head in the affirmative. The spokesman handed the secretary a bulky-lookin- g paper, which proved to be a petition for a pardon for Lee Giui. Lee Gim committed an assault on Wah Kee at Tintic in February. Unfortunately for Lee, his case came up before Blackburn, J., who gave him eighteen months, although it was shown that Kee was at work three days after the asaanit. Accompanying Lee Jim's petition was a letter from yuong Chong Yuen, Jim Ling, Qucng Sing Wah, See Wah Long and Kim AVing Chung & Co., and a number of other well-know- n local Celestials. The signatures of three well-know- n lead- - ers of tha local 400 of Lees aud Wahs were signed, both in their original language and in English. Secretary Sells, who under-stands both Celestial and English, read off the "wash bill" with the ease and dulcet voice of a Chinese interpreter. : Lee Gim's application for executive clem-ency will await the return of the governor from the East. CREAM OF THE NEWS- - The weather tomorrow will befair and warmer. The new garbage ordinance will be rigidly enforced. E. W. Tatlock departed for Wapello, Iowa, this morning. Tbe grand jury this morning ignored the charge of robbery against Fred Fuller. The city council will again tackle the job of revising the ordinances this evening. Formula The LJtaa baking powder costs you nothing if not absolutely satisfactory. Only ten carloads of the watermalns re-cently purchased by the mayor have ar-rived. One million dollars to lend at 6 to 9 per cent. James H. Bacon, at American National bank. Grass Creek, the finest Weber coal in the market, at J. H. Morse & Sons, 209 Mam street. The new Eagle building will be one of the prettiest small buildings in the city when it is completed. Mortuary Clerk Browne issued during the week just past ten burial permits and three permits to ship away. Mrs. Reese, the national organizer of tha W. C. T. U., addressed the city prisoners in the police court yesterday. An open faucet in the board of trade building Saturday night flooded a few of the books in the Pioneer library. A fir p. station will be established at the corner of Sixth South and Seventh East streets, on the exposition grounds. Another saloon has succumbed to hard times. It is that of Peter Turnes, whose place of business Is on Commercial street. Justice Gee disposed of ninety cases in the police court last week, and the fines im-posed were the heaviest in the aggregats of the year. W. C. Glissan, an old Nevada pioneer, who was well known in Utah, died at Pioche last week after an illness of two months. He was 65 years of age. Three cases of diphtheria and three cases of scarlet fever were reported to the health officials last week.. No deaths from con-tagious diseases were recorded. The requisitions of Governor Thomas for Frank Wilson, William Riter and E. T. Yealon, who are wanted here on the charge of assault with intent to rob, have been honored by Acting Governor Story of Colo-rado. "Dr." Matthews, who was recently here and taken hack to Denver for alleged swindling, is bsck in Zion once more. Last night this fellow "lectured" on spiritualism at the old federal court room, aud some 300 people went to hear him. Funny, isn't it? The Utah Title, Insurance and Trust com-pany pays 5 per cent interest, payable quar- - terly, on savings deposits, insures titles to real estate and issues abstracts. Directors, J. E. Dooly, R. C. Chambers, A. L. Thomas, W. 8. McCornick,T. R.Jones, J. J. Daly and E. B. Wicks. A letter was received at the postoffice this week addressed "To the only ticket broker of any consequence on earth." The post-offic- e employes were puzzled but a moment, when it was delivered to Gros hell's ticket office, Wonderland Museum building. Noth-ing like being well advertised. Simpson, the incandescent young man from the effete East who did up Mr. Annett some time ago by means of a fraudulent draft, has been brought back from Omaha and will probably have a hearing before Commissioner Greenman tomorrow on the charge of obtaining money under false pre-tenses. The Santa Cruz Sentinel says: The bitumen business is very good at present. It is probable that the bitumen plant at Salt Lake will be moved, as the freight rate is too high, being $8 a ton from here to that city. Up to tbe present, 10,000 tons of bitumen have been used in , the Mormon capital. The Bitumen company is willing to pay $7 a ton, which is all that the traffic will bear. IN THE POLICE COURT. A Light Docket for Monday Mornlor Police Pointers. Justice Gee disposed of his docket in five minutes this morning. There were five ine-briates, and each was either fined 15 or or-dered imprisoned the same number of days. George Werb, the obstinate young man who created a disturbance in front of the Harris building yesterday afternoon, was fined $10 for disturbing the peace, and Sam-uel Benjamin, a middle-age- d Israelite, was assessed $5 for disturbing the peace and for drunkenness. Pointers. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Joseph Grow on the charge of killing a licensed dog. James B. Davis of 419 West Third North is the complaiLant. Charles Martin, Dan St. Clair and James Mahoney, against whom charges of petit larceny have been preferred, are still in jail. In the interim between now and their hear-ing the sleuths are endeavoring to secure evidence against them. Deputy Sheriff Burbidge this morning ar-rested a man on suspicion who bears a strong resemblance to Murray, tbe knife wielder, but he proved his identity before he was lodged In jail. Belle W. Archer is under arrest for as-saulting J. W. Wystrlng, an aged neighbor. The affair Is the result of a neighborhood muddle. MARSHAL'S SALE PURSUANT TO AN sale to me directed by the district court of the Third judicial district of the Terri-tory of Utah, I shall offer at public sale at the front door of the county court honse, in the city and county of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, on th l'th day of November, 18P2, at 1 o'clock m., all the right, title, claim and interest of William L. Webb Alice K. Webb and Ev W. Latcha. of, in and to the following described real estate, citnate, lying and being in the connty of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, and particularly described as follows, to wit: Lots five (5) and six (6j in block ten (10), five-acr- e p'at A, big Seld survey, together with all the iutarect in the street on the west side of said bts, conveyed by the heirs of John Preece tu said William ll Webb, excepting and reserving the right of way two rods oil the east side of said lot, conveyed to the Utah Central Kailway com-pan- v, conveying nine and 0 acres of land. To be sold as the property of William L. Webb, Alice K. Webb and Eva W. La'cha. at the suit of John Heber Preeco and; Nephi Prswe, executors of the last will and testament of John Preece, de-ceased. Terms of sa'e. cash. E. H. PARSONS, U. H. Marshal. By D. N. Swas, Deputy Marshal. Thos. Adams, Plaintiff's Attorney. Sait Lake City, Utah, October 22, 1892. A SERIOUS ACCIDENT, The Proprietor of the Albany Hotel Run Over on Main Street. Henry Bridgeford,- - proprietor of the Al-bany hotel at tbe Rio Grande depot, met with a serious accident this morning at the White house corner. He was standing on a crosswalk, when a horse attached to a buggy, in which was seated an old gentleman, a lady and a little girl, became frightened at a passing car and plunging wildly veered the vehicle around so that one of the wheels struck Mr. Bridgeford on the left hip, knock-ing him down and rolling him over. His face and hands were lacerated and his hio injured to such an extent that he cannot walk without assistance. - As the driver of the horse was clearly not in fault no attempt was made to hold him or learn his name. Not Certain About Hie End. "Doctor." ' said the sick man, "do you think I'll live' "Oh, yes." After some thought the patient resumed: "Have you mads out your bill yet?" "No." "Well, go and make It out and then tell me whether you think I'll want to." Washing. on Star. |
