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Show VOLUME 6. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER, 19t 1892. IIUMBEE, 405. 5 O'CLOCK. the amount of road required to be built is not sufficient to destroy the speculative features of the franchise, To justify such a grant the grantee should be required to build within a reasonable time a road to gome point which would make it commercially valuable to the city. A road five miles to the west is of no commercial value to the city, and nnder the franchise, when five miles to the west shall have been built then the grantee may stop and hold this valuable franchise for twenty-fiv- e years for sale on speculation. If a road to Deep Creek is contemplated by the coun-cil, and short of this point no railroad to the west can be of much commercial value to the city, then the grantee should be required to build to that point say within three years. K. N. Baski-- , Mayor. THET WASTED NO TIME. The Bolons wasted no time in discussing it, but proceeded to business at once. A vote resulted as follows: Ayes Beardsley, Evans, Heiss, Horn, Kelly, I.awson, Loofbourow, Moran, Simoudi, 'Want-lan- d 10. Noes Foil and, Hardy, Rich 8. Defeat No. 2 for the mayor. TWO VETOES BI TBEMAM Are Promptly Consigned to the Waste Basket. COUNCILORS RESENT THE EX-ECUTIVE'S INTERFERENCE, And They Paes Franchises Over IILs Veto. THERE WILL BE PAVING THIS YEAR AFTER ALL And the Bamberger Can Xow Push Their Kailroad to the Westward Xot 5IucU Oratory, But a Uooil JSeal of ISuisn'KH The Mayor Objections to Both Franeliises Sleet With Little Consideration. After the dreary and uubusiness-lik- e pro-ceedings reported ehsuwheru the city council last evening proceeded to consider tho vetoes of the Culnvr.-Jciinntg- paving award an:', the amended rsin:?;'.ae of i U c- Great Salt Lake &. Hot Spring' rail'.-- , ay. TUB PAVlN.j ; , . .. Tho first to be taken from the table was that relating to tho pavlni' award, which roads as follows: C. E. Stanton, fit' J, r : I herewith return iirxf.piovo 1 t; pi, vn-.rw- eutered into hy the i:y acting t:.i j:- - i,r.,(,er otilcers on the one part, ant! t e C .i . ner ' Asphalt company on tho o h c par', i,,, loved Cy the council on the llta city day oi w obor, for the fol-lowing reasons: The hoard of public works in submit: ing said contract to the vi'y counci' for approval, says: ''A e would jespiit.nliy call attention to the (he asph.iit tho Caluier-Jcnimitr- s company propes tj use, it being a Utah product snl as yet practically untiied." Tins Rta'.ement alone, in rny opinion, is sufficient gruiwc'a lor .h re.oi tion ot the contract, notwith-standing in tnu face oi t :o facts slated the hoard of public works, with cut cne disf eating voice (tna: ot C. . ilaim-s- , the chsirma:i), concurred in awarding thj contract, and tho city council has " ratiik-- me aamo. ' To experiment with untried paving material in the very heait of the commercial center of the city to m seams reckless a;id dunaeroti in the j extreme. The ennoyame, inconvenience and damage whici the removal and replacement of the imperfect material, should the experiment proposed prove unsuccessful, is of such a nature as cancot ba measured by dollars aud cents, nor can any bond be so trained as to furnish adequate ii.dmiuity. '1 he community no doubt remembers 1ha experiment male by George Goss a lew years since w ith home asphatt oa Oomnr.etcial street. All must concede tnat --Mr. Goss is a shrewd, cau-tions aud able business man, and yet, under the guidance of the same expert, Mr". Le Sier, em-ployed by the Ctslmer-- J tunings Paving company, as 1 am credit ibly informed, he was aa sanguine as the culmer Paving company now are regard-ing the quali y of its material, that the experi- ment on Comuurcinl s'reet would be a perfect success. The r"ult r,t the test of ono winter moat of tho iMzent- - of the city no doubt remem-ber, and jf.d.'ing from !hnt, can form a correct idea ot how tiis strous it would be to this city if anyc.iing lil.e ns gr'at a fiiijur a- - that shouldoc-cu- r ou Itirco blocks by two in tbe heart o: the city. Again, the season is now to far advanced that it would be much better to delay the p ivmg cov.-ie-by the contract until cetth d weather .n the com-in- g to thseprfiningis,hat which time it tan be rtinhed through without the interruption or deity which has proved so vexatious in the :,. of Stale stiert. Beti.ies tho Cmun r Jen! i"s Paving com-pany have paved Kichar..s a'.emie, "und thetef-- t of one winter's frost there way throw much light upon the quality of the mateiial proposed to be used in the execution of the contr u t. As suggested, delay under the cirenmstances cannot w ork any serious injury, but would be bet-- terthan to commence the worii so late in the sea-son. I think that, prudence suggests that the ma-terial proposed should be subjected to the coming wintar's test before the final adoption. Respectfully submittel, R. N. Baskin, Mayor. WHO KILLED COCK ROBIN? After its reading the president said: "The question now is shall the contract stand not-withstanding the objections of the mayor?" Folland interrupted with a motion to ad-journ, but it met with defeat. Horn, Rich and Moran killed time in need-less debate, but Beardsley hit the nail on the head by saying he proposed to vote against upholding the veto. There were 500 or 000 idle men in the city for whom work should be secured. If they could not pave on account of the weather, they could grade, put in curbs, etc VHWID AS SCHOOLBOYS. Rich suggested that, as it was utterly im-possible for the council to suit the mayor, It would be wise to send all the bids to Baskin and allow him to pick out the com-pany he wanted to do the work. There was, in his opinion, a colored gentleman in the woodpile, and the mayor looked upon the council as schoolboys. "wantt" is firm. Wantland proposed to stay with the award. "We need paving," said he, "and we want it badly." VETOES ARE TIRESOME. Lawson paid his respetts to the mayor in his characteristic manner. He could see no good reason why the work could not be started at once, nor any why he should fire veto after veto at them. Jt was getting too tiresome. KELLT 13 ALL RIGHT. Kelly also spoke in favor of pasaine the award over the mayor's veto. He believed that the mayor was actuated by proper mo-tives in his veto streak, and not by a spirit which had for its object the annoying of the council. He also believed that the fifteen members of the council were possessed of as much wisdom as the imitator of the only Grover. AND EVAJTS, TOO. Evans believed the matorial was all right and that good work could be done now. He proposed to vote against the mayor. THE VETO IS XOW WASTE PAPER. A vote resulted as follows: A vet Beardsley, Evans, Folland, Hariiy, Heis, elly, Lawson, taoran, Itich, Wautland 10. . A'ue ilorn, Loofbourow, Simondi 3. Defeat No. 1 for the mayor. THE BAMBERGER FBANCHI3E. The recorder then read veto No. 2, which Is as follows: C. E. Sttnton, City Xeeordrr :l herewith j aa:TfUrlanncrehtiuserntounthaeppGrorevaetdSathlteLraekneolntion granting & Hot Springs r?'.ilwi.y for the following reasons, t: The amendments made by the city council do not fully meet my former objection in this: Ho point from which the proposed road to the wtst shall if htart is fixed, which, as I construe, gives th ; grr.ntee tha right to tsl.jct th point of starting it and tiie course of tha line, time throwing the ;J street 8 of the whole city open for seioction. Tbe franchise granteO, bv a fair stimate, Is 3 worth $x),000, and iu view ot the fact and the further fact that the propf-rt- of the. inhabitants 4 in the vicinity of the rokd is injuriously affected, FIRM MIS MI Salt Lakers (Jo on tha Witness Stani AND TESTIFY TO HIS METHODI-CAL HABITS, Which Accounts for His Preserving1 All Telegrams. LITTLE FLOSSIE BRINGS FLOWERS TO HER PAPA. wife and so passed through Lincoln last night on theil way east. I Upon reconvening Irvine, accompanied by Mr. Hiatt of Salt Lake, entered in the pres-ence of several hundred ladies. Judge Powers offered ii evidence a portion of Hammond on diseases of the nervous sys-tem as far as relating to temporary insanity is concerned. He proceeded to rtad the same and fol-lowed it up by reading extracts offered this morning. During the reading Irvine sat with his hands to his face, his eyes closed and partly covered. It is the general opinion here that the trial has been more of A GRAND VINDICATION' of Irvine's act than a trial, for an alleged capital crime. The entire community is of the opinion that a complete vindication by the jury Is near at hand. During the time of Judge Powers' reading the great-est attention was paid by the jur-ors, notwithstanding that in many places the medical terms and phrases so closely followed each other that much amusement was offered to the audience by the reading. At the conclusion, at 2:35, the defense rests. - REBUTTAL TE3TIMONT , of the prosecution begun by putting on the stand Dr. 3. V. Clevenger of Chicago, a specialist in nervous and mental diseases. His experience was given, covering a period since the war. He defined insanity and mania transitia which he claimed was always accompanied by a flushed face, talk too incoherent, and as a rule a motive must be adopted at the time for any action. He described the difficulty of distinguishing between ths single act of an insane person and the single act of an enraged man. McCullough asked a hypothetical question, using only that portion of the evi-dence which suited his question, to which the witness replied that under such circum-stances the act of the man doing the shoot-ing was sane, and he knew what he did. He knew right from wrong, and seemed to act voluntarily in the matter. On cross-examinati- by Wheedon, the witness understanding the question was un-able to answer the question on the ground of lack of knowledge. His reticence and predisposition to favor the prosecution BROKE HIS WEIGHT AS AN EXPERT witness in a large measure; his volunteering suggestions to Mr. Wheedon was only stopped by the court allowing his testimony given in this manner to be stricken out, compelling the witness to categorical ques-tions in whispers. In response to hypothetical questions as stated by the defense, eyen this expert had to acknowledge insanity at the time of the shooting. m Insanity Expert1 Agree That the 31 cn Was Craved From Wrlef and Jlorttfication Even the Medical WHjichi in Rebuttal It Forced to Admit That Salt I.nUn-- Feel Wore of Irvine! Complete Vindication and Return Home. Ltncolx, Neb., Oct. 19. Special. Shortly before 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr. Irvine's tittle daughter came into court, accompanied by Mrs. N. C. Abbott and hold-ing her band a beautiful bouquet of cut roses. These wero at once placed in the handj of her father, who met her in a te nder embrace. Dr. Knapp and Dr. Griffin testified as to tha TEMPORARY INSAXITT of the defendant at t'ic time of the shooting. Another mare's nest was made by McCullough for the prosecution to fall into. In the course of the n of experts he asked a hypothetical question, leaving out all the important parts of the defendant's testimony, to which the wit-nesses willingly answered, affirming san-ity under such conditions. In the examination these additional facts were added to McCullough' s question and the orig-inal answer of insanity was made. McCul-lough then asked the witness if that was not like saying, if a horse was sixteen and a half hands high, how high is the horse? A moment's reflection and the witness said: "It is but to illustrate the mental trouble that is being discussed. Your question rep-resents insanity and that of the defense san-ity." A general laugh went up all oyer the courtroom and it was conceded to be a horse on McCullough. - While Dr. Griffln was testifying he said that 0?fE Or HIS REASONS for deciding that defendant was suffering from mania traDsitoria, knowing tho de-fendant so well and thoroughly, was the very fact that he would shoot a man, as it was an act diametrically opposite to his character and disposition. At the opening of the court this morning Judge Powers introduced a number of let-ters from the wife to the defendant, show-ing tbe loving character of their rela-tion existing up to the time of Irvine's departure from Salt Lake, being ad-ditional evidence to show how illy prepared he was to receive the cruel blow of his wife's infidelity in waiting for him, and how addi-tionally hard it must have fallen on him and calculated to dethrone his reason. Dr. G. II. Simmons, an expert, testified for the defense, and notwithstanding a close n his testimony was un-shaken. McCullough read his hypothetical question, during which tLe jury appeared to be put out at this needless waste of time, some sneering perceptibly, others swinging their chairs with the back to the speaker. Only two of them paid any attention to Mc- Cullough. F. T. HIATT OF SALT LAKE was recalled. He testified that he was per-fectly certain that defendant was very particular to keep copies of telegrams and letters, and he never knew any man who was so particular in this mat-ter as defendant This question of retaining memoranda of communications sent was raised by McCullough in his hypothetical question, using the same as an argument to show a well planned purpose and premeditation on shooting. Counsel for the defense thus introduced the evidence of Messrs. Hiatt and Gregg to show it was defendant's custom to do so. At this point LITTLE FLOSSIE ENTERED to gladden the heart of her distressed father, remaining with him until adjournment. Her presence has been the only subject which has brought a smile of pleasure to Mr. Irvine's face. F. E. Gregg of Salt Lake City kuew defendant for six years past; was intimately acquainted with his business habits, and kuew it was his cus-tom, in fact his habit, to take copies of all correspondence and make memoranda of conversations and interviews in many cases where the witness thought it was useless. McCullough asked the witness relative to copies of letters of defendant to his wife. Witness said he had never been consul'.ed about Irvine's private business, and McCu-llough was again sat down upon by a witness. MR. IRVINE WAS RECALLED and testified that he believed the statements made by his wife in Chicago and her written confession to be true. Dr. M. II. Everett gave expert testimony in defendant's behalf. John L. Doty of counsel for the prosecu-tion, was called and identified the name of C. E. Montgomery on the hotel register sheet Immediately opposite "room 120." The prosecution objected and was sustained by the court Mr. Wheedon - offered in evidence works on insanity by Maudsly, Spitzka, Tuke and Mercier, referring to certain chap-ters in each on visual hallucination. They were admitted over the objections of the prosecution and will be used in final argu-ments. A recess was taken at 11 :30 to 1 :30. In tha Afternoon. During the recess Judge Powers informed The Times that he felt very jubilant over the result of tha trial, as he had never tried a esse where such a good practical defense was so handsomely sustained by first-cla- ss evidence. 8a confident were Messrs. Crltchlow and RicfcetU of Salt Lake of the result that they started lor home last night Judge Powers' ME. EEID ACCEPTS The Nomination for Vice-Preside- nt of th9 United States BY THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. He Writes a Formal Letter In Which He Exposes the Dangers That Would Threaten the Country in Case Cleveland Were Elected Free Trade Is Bain to Business, Protection the Only Salvation. Mr. Whitelaw Reid, in formally accepting the Republican nomination for t, writes: We maintain that the present tariff has worked well; developed American manufactures, steadied 'and increased American wages and promoted the 'general prosperity. Our opponents deny all this and denounce the Eepubiican policy, which, tbey fay, fosters no other industry so much as that of the sheriff. Our opponents denounce reciprocity as a shara, and therefore iuferentially pledtre themselves to its repeal. The constitu-tionality of the protective tariff was heretofore thought to have, been established. A tariff bill was carried through the first congress and signed by Washington. A third of a century later Andrew Jaeksoi maintained the constitutionality of the protective system, as did Jefferson and Monroe, who each repeatedly recommended the exercise cf this ri;;ht undei the constitution. To this testimony from men who made the constitu-tion and from the father of the modern Demo-cratic part;.- - may be added that of the latest, high authority on conslitutional law, Hon. George T. Curtis, who recently said that he could not sub-scribe to the doctrine that the protective tariff was GnconstitntionaV. The expediency of the protective tariff has been years the most wonderful period of financial suc-cess ever beard of in the record of modern civili-zation. Under it and by its aid the Eepubiican management of our finances resulted in the larg- est payment of the national debt in the shortest time known to history, and in the simultaneous development of the industries of the country and on a tciie without a parallel. Eight years ago, in a maKterly pub ic paper, James O. Blaine called attention to the revelations in the United States census as o the net results of labor and savings among the American people under the system of protection. The "true value'' of all property in the United State, excluding slaves, got down in the census of lbtSO was estimated at fourteen thou-sand millions of dollars, that be'ng what there was to show for twenty-fiv- e years of toil. With the success of the Republican party that year the protective policy, which has since pre-vailed, was introduced. In the census of 1890 the true value of the property in the United States was set down at forty-fou- r thousand million dol-lar-making in increase of over double the en-tire growth of the previous twenty five. It ap-pears that the property of the United States has still further increased in the last few years by fourteen thousand million dollars, making a total increase in thirty years nnder Republican rule and under a Republican protective tariff of forty-fou- r thousand million dollars, against fourteen thousand million dollars earned in the previous 250 years. Our opponents deny that there has been any in-crease in prosperity j'declare that w sees have been reduced and denounce our policy. It has been a fortunate circumstance for an impartial public that in the regular course of official duty a num-ber of Democratic officers have since been re-quired to report statistics in several departments bearing upon the sab ject. All these reports tend to show an increase durin? the year 1891 in wapes, in the value of products, in deposits in savings banks or building and loan associations and in the value of real and personal property. These official Democratic refutations of the Democratic denial that the country is prosperous is confirmed l y personal experience .anit observation Of the people at large. At the close of the fiscal year June last the reci- - procitv i policy had been in operation but a few months and under all the disadvantages attend-ing the opening of the new line of trada in for-eign countries", it increased trad with foreign countries to which it had been applied 23. ,8 per cent. Since thn there has been a still greater increase, amounting on September 21 to 27.08 per cent. The sham of reciprocity, therefore, to the United States in this brief period and during its infancy was $2J.560,284. To abandom this system, which is absolutely equitable on both sides, which costs ns nothing and which brings such results, would be madness, while to de-nounce it as a sham is untrue. IN UTAH'S " gimp; The Democratic Policy of Free Lead Is Exposed. i ADVOCATES OF PROTECTION Iff PARK CITY. i i The Greatest Republican Sleeting: Yet Held; f AND WILL BE FRUITFUL OF GREAT GOOD. Mam J. Kenyon, Franlt J. Cannon and E. JI. Allison Spealt to An Earnest and Interested Audience lTpon the Chief Issue of the ay Which is of Vital Importance to the Miner The International Law of od. of Utah, for yery little more than he would pay for the foreign article. He closed with a strong appeal to the peo-ple to consider well the momentous ques- tions before them in Utah, and to stand by their convictions at the ballot box in No-vember. TGrevat applause. ; Mr. 8nyder then introduced to the audi-ence HOST. FRANK J. CANNON, who, he said, had since the 10th of Septem-ber, traveled over 1000 miles by buckboardt and made tifty political speeched in Utah. Mr. Cannon met with a lousing reception from the audience as he took the floor, and said: I listened with a good deal of interest and pleasure to my friend Kenyon's speech, and especially to that part oi it which referred to the desire of the Republican party io see the American citizen blessed bevond the citi-zen of any oeher land. I believe that whether a man was born in this country, or whether he has come here to SEEK A NEW DESTINY under "Old Glory" there applause, the moment he seta foot upon the free soil of our country, he becomes of more use and of more value than the citizea. of any other land under the sun. Great applause. One great difference between the two parties is that the Republican na.-t- believes in protecting the citizens of free Amer c. whether native born or naturalized, from the degrading conditions which mrronnd the citizens of other lands, while the Democratic party would bring those conditions to our very doors. Applause. The Democratic policy of free trade, which it pro-fanely calls the - rXTERNATTOSAL UW OF GOD, could only be riht upon the ground that each in-dividual on the earth is of exactly the same value a the other. Now the Republican prtv does not beliove in that theory at all. The rr. tiers of Mex-ico work for an average wige of 2j cents a 1ay. The mnMn of Italy wori ou the great railway embankment, carrying earth in great baskets on their heads )romacut toa till, doing the work that is done in this countrv with horses and plows and scrapers for 20 cents per day. The agricultural laborers of some countries WORK. FROM DAYLIGHT TO DARK or 12 cents per dsy. Now, I know there is not a miner in Park City who does not believe he is more than SI cents p?r day. Great ap- - plause.l And, thank Clod, there is not a Repubfi- - can in the United States who does not believe that the women of America are w orth more than those poor women of Italy (Upr:arlou ap-plause), or that t ie American farmr is not worth more than 12 cents per day. Uheers. The social and political conditions in" Utah have changed greatly of late, and the great majority of the peo-ple, while they remember the pant, "have turned their backs upon it and are LOOKING OXLT TO THE FrTt'RE, in hone and with confidence in what ibst lie there before them. Applause. The Republican party has always beon the party to L'rappie with error and wiong doing, and to aiimilate c'd and and bad conditions with the new and g6d: and when I see a man con.e under the banner of I know tnat man is forever safe from the assaults of every power on eirth. Cheers. 1 have traveled lately from Loran, in the north, to St. George, in the south, ami 1 tell you tne yonng men of Utah are ranging them-selves under that banner, and I know they have given their political fealty where it will Cheers. And I want every man in Utah who in his heart BELI8VE3 IX ItBPUBLICAM PRINCIPLES to know that he will be safe now In espousing them openly. (Great applause. And while we are ratifying tonight I want tj ratif v a promise I made to the men of the south, that if they should in accordance with their honest convictions re-turn a i epubliran majority next month, iu the face of Democratic jeers and tin eats, the grand hid party, tie greatest political party on earth, would see to it that they were taken care of and ffrotected from insult or injury for so doing. and ehouta of "Yes, yes, yon bet it wiik" I told them tha :k;K"w r if ARH rBEE ME;T today cheerf Cfl M f fian or party does hold the lash above Jaiir1iiilderB now. Tumultuous apprnuse.1 west Ijie social, political and ma-terial wslfar2 w fco are fur now, and who "jtrrjing5TTAjkduty- - a , the,J8eputisan arf,', wwiee npj of to protect the weak and TKieJend the rilsc jrrcat applause. We had an Park City, Oct. 13. The Ka publican rally here tonight was a paralyzer for the Democ-racy and a surprise even to local Republi-cans. It certainly was one of the greatest events of tho campaign up to data, and proved beyond question that Park City is waking up to the political change going on about her, and does not propose to be left water-logge- d under the lying banner of free trade, or the piratical pennant of the obso-lete local party, but will fall in with tha party of progress and protection next No-- ,' vember at the polls. When the train bearing Mr. Cannon pulled in at the station here and the' gallant Ogden Eepubiican drum corps . . marched up the street playing, crowds began tq gather in all directions and finally concentrated around the entrance to the Park City opera house in- - such numbers that for some time it was impos-sible to eilect an entrance there. Half aa hour before the meeting was called to order the house was packed, and a large number of people were compelled to stand around tho door. The house was decorated 'in gori geous style, and the Park City brass band rendered the national airs at intervals be tween the speeches in great shape, and added" not a little to the success of the occasion. w. I. SSXDEB, chairman of the Summit county Republican, committee, presided. In in'roducing tlAJ first speaker, he said: V,V"' " " 1 need not speas to yon oi the purpose ior ' which we have assembled here tonight, for you all know it. I look upon this meeting as certi-fying thst the Republican party is not dead in l ark City by any means. Applause.) It shows that the people here are alive to the importance of the great political issues upon which the people ot the conntry at large are divided. And it is to hear something about those issues that I now introduce to yju HON. 8AM J. KENTON. Mr. Kenyon received a hearty round of applause as he bowed his acknowledgments and said! I was casually informed the other day by the territorial hepublican committee that it had me on the list to address the people of Park City to-night. If 1 am anything, 1 am a Republican, and I den't know how to taik any other political doctrine than that endorsed by tha Republican party. POLITICS IS THE SCIENCE OF GOVERNMENT, and, while I believe I possess some knowledge of that science, as we all do, I do not Dose here as a politician, f have no other or greater interest in politics than jou all have, thotih my responsi-bilities may be greater than those of some of yon. The political issues which confront us are not questions of today, or next week, or next year; bnt of the boundless and untioduen future that lies before us. I, like others, am a laborer in the great har-vest field of the nation, lam reaping now where others have sown before me. I have passed ,the summit of my labors, and am gr lug down the shady slope of life, and iry children and yours are coming forward now and will soon occupy the field we vacate, to reap what we have sown. And 1 want to ask j ou WHAT WILL THEIR HARVEST BE? My harvest and yours has been a good and abundant cne, owing to the beneficence of the grand government under which we live. Great applause. For more thiin thirty years the Re-publican partv has boen in power, and its policy has shown by Its resnlts that it is one that we can all endort-e- . W hen it came into power it found a dtpleted treasury; it found a people struggling under conditions which for years had placed thera practica.ly at the mercy of foreign capital- ists aud manuiacturers, which same conditions the Democratic party is todav str ving to force upon ns, and it proved itself equal to the situ-ation. It is the universal history of all nations that their prosperity has depended upon their re ention of coined money. liefore the Republican party came into power, under the practical free trade policy of the nom-ocracy from 1851 to 18t 1, the producers of the United Spates shipped their raw products to Eng-land, and then paid her for the articles manufac-tured from them A THOUSAND MILLION DOLLARS IN GOLD. Dnring the last thirty years, nnder the protectiva policy of the Republican party, each time the glorious orb of day has shed his light upon our election in W eber county last year, nnd the Re-publicans would easily have elected their whole ticket XV THET HAD STOOD TOGETHER. But some of them decided to vote the 1 oca ticket once more, for which 1 do not criticise them, and what wns the result? Why, the Demo-crats slipped in between and gobbled every office. Laughter. J That is what they would like to cio this time, but I hardly think they will. e. There are some very strong reasons just now why the Republicans of Utah should coins out and declare for their party. There are also some very strong reasons why the Republi-can party here should ba victorious this fall, and, between you and me, 1 believe it will be. Ap-plause and laughter. He then made an exhaustive argument on the tariff, showing the position of the Dem-ocracy on lead, wool and silver. He pointed out that if the last Democratic congress had accomplished its avowed mission of repeal-ing the McKinley bill, it would have sr'iven the death-blo- to the mininsr industry of Utah, and quoted a letter of R. C. Chambers bearing out his view. He showed that the Democracy had declared against free silver, and said it was only from the Republican party that the white metal would ever ob-tain redress. What we want in Utah, he said, is the TREE, UNLIMITED COINAGE OF SILVER, so that we will not have to lose about forty-thre- e cents on every doilar coined in the United States, and so that when the Utah miner digs an ounce of the metal from the bosom of mother earth he can litnra on what It will be worth to him by the time it is turned into coin of the re din. ) Cheers. I believe that with the growth of Republicanism in Utah a mighty burden is slowly rolling from the shoulders of the people here. Sectional prejudices and petty local dissensions may coma and go, but the glorious principles of Repub-licanism will go on forever. The candidate of one of the national parties must be elected we know. In that, local matters can cut no figure. And it is the duty of the men of Utah to WELCOME THE DAT OF HER REDEMPTION at dawn. Uproarons applause. The Republi-can candidate comes before J ju asking for your support, if you believe he posset-sc- s intelligence and pa: riotism enough to represent Utah fairly, vote for him if you will. Cheers. E. M. ALLISON next made a brief address which received hearty app'ause, and with three ringing cheers for Frank J. Cannon the meeting ad-journed. Side Issues. The Times is the favorite paper in Park City, whica accounts for the growth of Re-publicanism here. The drum corps boys on the way to Park City surrounded a returning Liberal delegate and made him haul down his Liberal colors and pin a Cannon badge in its place. Republicans in Park City feel much en-couraged since the raliyjast night. The Ogden drum corps deserve the thanks of the party for the parts they have per-formed in this campaign. land $2,000,000 has been added to the wealth of our nation, instead of going to swell the coffers of Great Britain. Great applause.) The vital difference between the two nation alp irties lie not in the tariff, but in the method of collecting that tariff. Both parties would collect a tariff, be-cause both parties agree that that is the beet and only lejr.il way to obtain the vatt amount of money necessary to meet the expense of carrying on the government. The Democratic policy Is ta impose a TARIFF FOB REVENUE ONLY, which leaves our markets open to the competition of the cheap labor of foreign countries, while it puts a tax npon the common necessaries of life irhicb are not pro-duced at home, as d e free trade England. The Kepublican method is to IMPOSE A PROTECTIVE TARIFF, upon articles which are produced at home, which the foreign producer must pay in order to et his goods on our markets in competition with our own, and at the same time to let in free of duty such articles of common necessity as are not Applause. The Kepublican poUcy may be a selfish one, bnt CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME, and it is the hope and wish and prayer of the Re-publican party that the American citizen shall have more of the comforts and enjoyments of life than the citizen of any other country in the world (cheers), and it is a natural sentiment, too I think more of my own family than I do of any one's else; I think more of my neighbor lhan I do of the people in any other part of mv town; I am more inter-ested in the citizens of the town io which 1 live than those of any other town, end in the people of my state than tho.ia of any other state, and I have the weiiare of my own country mora at heart than that of any other country. Great applause 1 That w the DOCTRIN IOT1H REPUBLICAN PARTY on the tariff question. He then showed up the position of tha lo-cal Democracy on the tat iff, and punctured the false thearie of their orpan and their orators on the effect of tha tariff on the lead and wool industries of Utah. He showed how our mining, manufacturing and agri- cultural industries bad prospered under the McKinley bill, and said that it had made it possible for the citizen of Utah to buy clothing made by Utah work! nien in Utah mills of wool grown on Ulan sheep raised oa tha hills and in the valleys COLUMBUS DAY. Programme for Its Celebration in Salt 1 ake City. The pupils of the public schools will form in marching order on Main street, between North and South Temple, at 10 a. m. Friday, and led by the local posts of the G. A. R. and Improved Order of Red men, will march into the tabernacle. On the line of march they will pass by a reviewing stand and be received by the hoard of educa-tion, the common council and prominent citizens. The exercises in the tabernacle will begin at 10:30. Reading of the president's proclamation. Reading of the jrovernor's proclamation. Raising the flag by theG. A. R. veterans. Salute to the flag by pupiis, followed by singing "America." ' Prayer. Columbian sons:, by pupils. Declamation, "The Meaning of Four Cen-turies," Herbert Hill. Columbian ode, rendered by a quartette of young ladies. Recitation, "The Bark of Faith," by a public school. Recitation, 'Columbus." Short addresses by Judge I. M. Bowman and Mayor Baskin. . a . HAIL TO CHRISTOPHER The Celebration in Chicago Has Bc- - . gun Today. SCHOOL CHILDREN LEAD OFF IN THE OBSERVANCE. Columbus Day Sets Them Aflame WitU j Patriotism. j i vHIGH DIGNITARIES ARRIVE IN THE 1 WORLD FAIR CITY, j j Th Decoratioaa Are Vnprece-dented- , in Their ttorgeoBsness and Ex- - ' tent The Red, White and Blue Relieved by the Spanish and Ital-ian Colors, Which Are Blended To cethej- - Myriads of People Pouring Into Town. Chicago, Oct. 19. Todsy is the opening' day of a series of Columbian ceremonies in connection with the dedication of tha World's fair buildings and it included two j principal events of the celebration- - j "Columbus day" by the children In all tha public schools of Chicago and suburbs during the afternoon and a magnificent inaugural recoption and banquet at the auditorium tonight. In the former, youth-ful enthusiasm was given the widest play. The scholars assembled in their various' schools and carried out the programme arranged by the city and state educators. The programme included the reading of President Harrison's proclamation, in the raising of the stars and stripes and salute of the flag by the pupils repeating in concert' a pledge of allegiance to that flag, the sing-ing of "America," the reading of a porthm of the Scriptures containing the ackno-wl-- ' edgment of the Divine Being, the sinaring of, "Columbus Day," the recitation of patrlotic. verses, the reading of a historical essay, de-livery of declamations, and addresses on the subject, "The Meaning of Four Centuries," and singing of various patriotic songs. To say the exercises were carried through with a vim fails to express the fact accu-- 1 rately. The little people put the greatest enthusiasm into the occasion, and at tho close of the exercises they went out with hearts and cheeks aflame with patriotic fire. Dividing attention daring the daj with, the school celebrations was the ARRIVAL FR01I WASHINGTON of cabinet officers, justices of the supreme, court and members of the diplomatic corps, to say nothing of the multitude of other dis-tinguished guests, official and unofficial, from every quarter of the country. Gov- -' ernor Horace Boies of Iowa and Governor Francis of Missouri came in this morning. Both came In Democratic simplicity, un-accompanied by military staff. Governor John Youne Brown of Kentucky and Governor Boyd of Nebraska, arrived this morning accompanied by their respective staffs, followed later by Governor Burke of. North Dakota and his staff. Adjutant Gen-eral Stryker of New Jersey came as a repre-sentative of Governor Abbott. Fred Doug-- j lass is also among the arrivals. Police offi-cials and detectives from many other citiea are arriving here to assist the local police in looking after the crooks. Among today's arrivals are Captain Moyaten, Sergeant Swigart and Detective Ravenscamp. Tha World's fair board of lady managers today reversed the decision of yesterday, by which, all rewards for articles in competition were, excluded. ALL GLORIOUS. A clear, cool city, bright with countless banners fluttering a hearty welcome to tha myriads of strangers elbowing each other in an endeavor to see as much of tha city as possible while the decorations are at their best. Terracotta, which has been selected as the municipal colors, is sparingly used. Italian and Spanish flags, however, are much in use and relieves the monotony of the vast spread of red, white and blue. Decorations are everywhere; on the public buildings, business houses, private homes; many of them not only very elaborate, but extremely, a tistic as well. The Liquor Question. Chicago, Oct. 19. The question of Belling liquor on the World's fair grounds came up at today's meeting of the national World's fair commission and caused a heated de-bate. Sewell of New Jersey moved to table the matter. Lost, 35 to 37. The commission decided to give a hearing this afternoon to President Cuyler of tha National Non-partisa- n Temperance society and others. Large petitions demanding liquor be not sold were presented. IN THE POLICE COURT. A Small Grist of Transgressors Disposed Of. Justice Gee disposed of the following cases in tbe police court this morning: Sam McDowell, a dusky Senegambian, ad-mitted that h was guilty of gambling, but deniedj'oeing a professional. The court was of the opinion that his offense wasnot a heinous one, and therefore fined him but $10. James Clark Baid he was not guilty of drunkenness, but McGinty declared that he was the possessor of a jug that caused him to look upon the universe as his own. That settled it, and to tho bull-pe- n he went for five days. Gus Anderson and Ike Hilton, disciples of the merry and giddy Cacchus, acknowledged their allegiance and were ordered imprisoned for five days each. Dollie Woods and Allie Woods, young but tough descendants of Eve, entered pleas of not guilty to charges of prostitution. On the suggestion of Officer Siegfus, who has taken upon himself to endeavor, to rescue th brands from the burning, the case was continued in order to secure the attendance of witnesses. HE IS NOW A SPORT. Tha Evolution of a Pomona Hostler Into a Roller. Henry Meekins' name appears in the newspapers among tbe sports who made a small fortune in betting on Corbett in tha bloody combat at New Orleans recently. There are a number of people in Pomona who remember Meekins when be was a la-borer and hostler of the late Otto Mueller" in this place, only Ave or six years ago. Meek-ins was then an ignorant, tall, raw-hone- d shabby fellow, about 25 years old, and he was glad to get a job at $30 a month and hoard. Ha worked here for nine or ten months, and gave bo evidence of ever being anything but a plodding laborer all his life. It seems that he went from here to St. Louis and became the keeper of trotting horses for a rich man. By deg-ree- he got into the life of a sport, and for a year or two followed the races as a boss of the jockeys. He has made for himself a reputation of being a great better and an expert in judg-ing the speed of running horses. The St. Louis Democrat puts his winnings at races at $21,000 this season and savs he owns prop-erty worth $35,000 or $40,000. Meekins is a friend of Corbett and bet his every available dollar on the contest between the slue gers. His windings in one evening were $26,000, and he told a reporter that he was going to put half of it in a new house at once. It may be interesting to add that Meekins has a brother, Rev. Arthur Meekins, who took tenors at Dartmouth college in 18S4 and who is a famous Greek scholar. The Rev. Meekins Is a most devout and earnest clergyman, with a lovable character, in Kansas. His salary is $600 a year and tha use of a $500 parsonage. He has a large family and finds it difficult to make ends mett. Pomona Progress. He Carried a Memorandum ef His Victim Showing the Date of Death. London, Oct. 19. There is no dim inution in the crowd in tho court room at the Neill murder trial today. John Patrick Haynes testified tha, going out with Neill he learned of many of his amours. Neill showed Haynes a note book in which were entered the initials of the women who have been poisoned, with the dates of their deaths. They were initials which he said referred to Ellen Dodworth, Matilda Clover and the girls Marsh and Shrivel and there were the initials "L. H.,' which he said meant Louisa Harvey. Haynes heard Neill declare that young Harper murdered the girls and he told him that was a very grave charge and that he outrht to communi-cate what he knew to the police. Neill re-sponded that would be foolish as there was more money to be made by suing the Har-pers. w AN ILL-ADVIS- ED STRIKE. Telegraphers Still Threaten, However, to Extend It Over the Line. Cleburne, Texas, Oct. 19. A committee of the Order of Railway Trainmen called a meeting of railway employes at Cleburne to explain the telegraphers' strike on the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe, and secure their sup-port. At the meeting the committee was advised that the strike was not justified, that they should return to work and have Ramsey come to Galveston and settle mat-ters, and that they cauld not give them sup-port. An advertisement by a noted detective and employment agency, offering telegraphers permanent situations and good pay, ap-peared in the morning papers and developed the fact that the Santa Fe road was trying to hire operators to take the places of the strikers on the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe. The agency had only oue application. Forty operators passed through here on their way south, twenty-tw- o from Chicaso and eighteen from St. Louis. They will take the places on the Gulf road made vacant by the strikers. It is apprehended here that this means a suspension of negotiations with the strikers and that it will result in a strike on the whole system, which this time will be no joke. Hew York Stocks. New York, Oct. 19. Stocks after 11 were weaker and so remained till noon. NOON. Fours coupon 14U N- - T. Central " 9- Pacific B's 7vs Oregon Nav 74 Atchison 38?4 PaciSc Mail S3J Central Pacific Rock Island Ws Burlington 103 St. Panl fs Omaha. 62 Denver & Rio Gra'd 52 Texas Pacific 11V Northern Pacific. . 18 Tnion Pacific 4()yi Northern Paciflcp'd 50 Fargo Express 44 Northwestern 15-J- i Western Union.... North American . . . lVi Money firm, 4. Bar silver, 85. Stocks in closing dealings firm owing to a desire of operators to back stocks put out at slightiy higher range yesterday and Mon-day; sugar among tho strongest. Market closed strong. Chicago Markets. Chioaso, Oct. 19. Close Wheat Easy; cash, 72!ic; December, 74VjC. Cora Easy: cash. 41 'ic; December. 43c. Oate Steady; cash, 28 c; November, 29c Pork Steady; cash, $11.85; January, $a.20. Lard Steady: cash, $8.78; January, $7.45. Short ribs Steady; cash, $10.50; Jannarr. $6.8214. Rye 54,c. Barley X62c. Flax $1.10. Timothy $1.60. An Atlantic Greyhound. New Yokk, Oct. 19. The log of the City of Paris, which arrived here this morning, shows her passage from Queenstown was made in 5 days, 14 hours and 24 minutes. The days' runs were, rcspectivelv, 448, 508, 503, 505, 530 and 244. This beats the record, for the best westward passage record up to this voyage was 5 days, 15 hours and 58 min-utes, held by the City of Paris. Inventions and Discoveries. The turning lathe was invented by T. Blanc hard in 1843. Locomotive engines were first made by Trevethick in 180.3. Nail-makin- g machines were invented by Wilkinson in 1775. Bellows were invented "by anarchists, in 8cythia, B. C. 563. The machines for paring apples were de-vised by Ccmtes in 1803. The steam printing press was invented by Richard Hoe, 1S43. The circulation of the blood was discovered by Harvey in 1617. The magic lantern was the invention of Roger Bacon in 13110. Washboards were invented by an American named Rice in 1849. ' The first dictionary was made by Chinese scholars, B. C. 1109. The first pair of spectacles were made by Spina, an Italian, 1299. The first silver coin was made bv Phidon. king of Argos, 869 B. C.J Flatform scales were the invention of Thaddeus Fairbanks in 1831. The circular saw was devised by Benlham, an Englishman, in 1790. The snare drum was brought into Europe by the Saracens about 703. Diamond cutting by machinery was first done In Holland in 1489. . Machines for making tacks were first made by Thomas Bianchard in 1800. The amalgamator was aa American inven-tion by Varney about 1850. Light howitzers for field use were first made by Paixhans in 1822. w AGAINST DR. liRIGGS. A Complaint That Will Come Up for Dis-cussion Tomorrow. Albany, N. Y., Oot. 19. The annual meet-ing of the Presbyterian synod of New York convened here last night. After adjourn-ment today, a pamphlet reciting the action of the general assembly in ordering Dr. Briggs to stand trial for heresy, was distrib- - uted among the delegates, as well as a com-plaint signed by the reverend gentlemen. The complaint concludes : "The synod is most respectfully and earn-estly requested to entertain this complaint and take thereon such action as shall appear wise and likely to promote the good order, justice and peace, purity and welfare of the church of Christ" The complaint will probably foe referred to the judicial committee today, and is ex-pected to come uo for discussion by the synod in the afternoon of Thursday. meAt ltbhaisny, Oct 19. The Presbyterian synod morning. Members of the judicial committee were appointed to pass on the complaint that Rev. Dr. Briggs was an al-leged heretic. After it is considered by this committee it will come before the synod. The committee is considering it this after-noon. Bluff on the Other End. London, Oct 19. With reference to the discovery of a case of pleuro pneumonia among American cattle at Deptford.the Times says: "Secretary Rusk has lontr been play-ing a game of bluff with the English author-ities. "The discovery of this case shows that the fact that no disease has been reported to Washington is not proof of its - - They Cry, "Stop, Thief !" New York, Oct 19. It is asserted at Dem-ocratic national headquarters that efforts are being: made to colonize a laree number of negroes in various parts of this state, par-ticularly in tbe interior. The plan is to have them sent in small groups and have them distributed among as many election districts as possibls. TOO OFFICIOUS. Tha Chief of Police of Pittsburg Kidnaps an Anarchist. Freehold, N. J., Oct. 19. The Monmouth county grand jury Indicted Chief of Police O'Mara of Pittsburg, on the charge of kid-naping Frank Molllck and taking him out of this state without requisition, as an accom-plice of Bergman, who attempted to assassi-nate Frick. LATE CITY NEWS. Silver, .85; lead, $3.90. Today's clearings were $250,912; same day last year $204,612. The Union Pacific reports travel unusually brisk for this season of the year. McCormick & Co. today purchased Han- -' auer bullion 34100; silver and leed ores $8200. German in five weeks. Rapid method. Conversation and object lessons. Mrs. F. Prill, KnuUford. The total real estate transfers, as filed in the county recorder's office up to 3 p. m. to-day, amounted to $1200. Neils Carter was booked at the police sta-tion for dumping filth in an irrigation ditch. He deposited $50 to insure hi appearance for trial. C. E. Allen, the Liberal candidate for dele-gate to congress, and Charles E. Stanton will bein the campaign in the rural aistrieu next Monday. The celebration of Columbus day by tha school children, which was to have bwa held at Liberty Park oa 1fldaj, WUi C0B8S at the tabernacle. The Union Paciflo will mn ft special train from tbe south the leUcr part of the week tv accommodate the hundreds wfcci dvs'ro to visit this city oa CttlWtohUa day, l& Slat In-stant At 3 o'clock this aftornoo-- ft fefcavy tner ! storm prevailed over the Wasatch r&ftts ti' I mountains. la the vaJley ad oily it vt' warm and pleasant aM k. Uft waa hink:' brightly. . All the mail and expresa vfekfc rete V ! lated on aecouut of tho. strike ft the D, & f H. reached this city this ajcraoYt backbone of the atrika U bekfe tite Striker being discomfitted. The charge of obta&ktaft &rwy vmaei" false pretenses lodged aa.ittt.yUUa Lj'j and M. Paley by E. F. Bd.tch, reptteUM? the Germania hotel, whom, ti?q endeatiWed to beat out of a board bU! was. dUtnWsci to; day, the, ekJen.dmt.a JtW&5in l JaX Up Short Crop In France. Paris, Oct. 19. Official statistics of the barley crop show a yield of 17,626,423 hecto-litres aeainst 26,523,973 last year. Oats yield &5,a"S,5) hectolitres against 106,627,396 in 1W1. They Are for Incorporation. The citizens of Eureka have nominated an "independent" local ticket in the interest of incorporation and have sent out the following statement as to their intents and purposes: Believing it to be to the interest of every prop-erty owner and taxpayer in our midst and for the better protectijn cf their lives, health and prop-erty that we home rnle by incornoratiou, the following platform and ticket is submitted to the voters of Eureka: .Experience has taught us conclusively that good sanitary conditiom can only be brought about by local government. With the present un-clean condition of streets, alleys and wers that herutofore has menaced the health of our citizens and held ever before our eyes the dangers of epi-demic diseases, it must be plainly apparent to all that a change is an absolute necessity. Wiia small expenditure at proper time all dangers may be averted and tho healta of our population as-sured. Opinions cannot differ as to the Inadequacy of our tire protection. No good reason exists why we should not have an efficient and wel!-equ!p-fire department, which with the co operation of citizens, will reduce the dangers to a minimum. Notwithstanding the amounts paid by as into the county treasury the treatment as to police protection is niggtrdly in the extreme. Under the present system tne town is without a peace officer for protection of lives and proprty. An efficient city marshal with one aid can secure good order and personal security to all. A Iarre amount cf money is now paid into the county tieas nry, amply sniSclent to cover the ex-- 1 penses of city government and the following tlckrt stands pleuged that for their term of office expenres shall be sti regalated that no additional taxation shall be necessary. Far msyer, Delos Lombard: city cenncil, Gen. Hansen. lennis O'Brien, Albert Welcker, vV. D. Myers, N. VV. McChryscal; clerk and recorder, Fred Nelson; city treasurer, Frank Scappatura; assessor sad collector, m. Dutson; city marshal. Jerry A. Holland; justices of the peaeet Kdward Pike, John O. PrecseUon. ' "' V. '' : w Petticoatetl Miner' Venture. There is a gravel mine at Peoria Flat, near Jamestown, Tuolumne county, California, which is managed by a board of lady direc-tors. They have very appropriately named it after the wife of America's first president. It is painful to have to put a little check ca their ambitions by the warning that less expenditure and. a little more prudence would be advisable before plunging too deep, thereby running the risk of getting en-gulfed in a financial vortex, comments the San Francisco Xeics-Llte- r. We have just learned from a thoroughly reliable source that this property is now being fitted out with some new invention in the form of an elevator, patented and made in Salt Lake, and also that the owner of the property has made it an essential- - "part of his acrce-me- ut with the ladies that before the water is turned on for the operation of the ma-chine, from a new ditch which the petti-coate- d miners have also paid for, that he must be paid the sum of $10,000. The last time this property was hydraulicked, some years ago, it did not pay $1 per day to the man, and it would seem advisable that a good lenrthy run of the new machine r.iiou'd be made before any more money is expended out of the capital subscribed. m Ne Hurry for It. Birmingham. Ala., Oct. 19. General Stevenson says he will not give out his let-ter of acceptance till he returns to Illinois. After the Coal Combine. Trextois, N. J., Oct 19. The attorney-gener- al filed supplementary information against tbe Jersey Central railroad to re-strain it from further advancing the price of coal in conjunction with the other roads in the coal combine. W ' Six Don't for Young Men. Don't exaggerate. Don't let success tip you over. Don't snub anybody even a book agent Don't get the dumps. Live in the sun-shine. Don't jolt In ruts. Vary your services and methods. Don't mumble your words. Chew your food but not your language. RanSt Horn. . . m . Fourteen Barled Alive. Hamwtjrg, Oct. 19. Fourteen workmen were buried by the caving of a sewer this morning. The rescuers are greatly ham-pered by heavy timbers, and it is not that any of thera can be gotten out alive. |