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Show i ,, s' K --ff F . t"" j BEtowilonSeccra... '" T"! c1 n ' 1 VfrfrituV ' FllipCfs apjontt. I 1 advertising and public esteem. Watch 3 l i. y E 1 S 3 gSSC 1 I I Jl , JJI V 1V lilli VvT 1 11 !1 i Va J1 t BH lf irS2SlSS aU ntom muiiiiiniiiiiiui 1 ! 1 1 ii .. ii. i ilium .3 y . a I J Y0LUME6. - SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1892. NUMBER 397. 5 O'CLOCK. unassuming in manner, slow of speech weighing every word not given to obtrud-ing his own views and chary about com-ments and opinions on all matter that don't directly concern him. But he la a close ob-server and possesses all the characteristics of the student and scientist, save that he is intensely practical. Of his pluck, evidence has already been presented. But incidents without number could be related to show that he possesses qualities out of the ordinary, other than as regards mental faculties. Brief reference to experiences at the Pue-blo smelter will suffice. On one occasion there was something the matter with a furnace. The doctor couldn't get anybody to enter it on account of nox-ious and dangerous gases. So the SCPEKIXTEXDEXT HIMSELF TACKLED THE TAD 1 BEST FRIEND . SIM HIS.1 Solving1 the Great Problem of Soc-cessiul- ly Treating Snlphide Ores. DISCOVERY MADE BY AN AMERI- - CAN FARMER'S BOY, Now Manager of the World's Richest Mine. . HE IS ALSO THE MOST EMINENT METALLURGIST ALIVE. N - - fr. Herman Schlapp, Who Was Raised on an Iowa Farm and Pros-pected Over Colorado's Mountains, Afterwards Takes Miches Rank in Oermany's Famous School of Mines, to Rise Htep by Step to the Foremost Rank in the Mining His two immediate lieutenants acted as his assistants. First one and then the other took turns at the dirty and reckless task, the duration of service being: limited by the power of endurance to work under such try-ing circumstances. The furnace was put in order again and little time lost. During Schlapp's superintendence, there was a strike in the Pueblo works. He couldn't get anybody to keep the furnaces up, and again carried out his own instructions that nobody else would obey. For sixty hours, without a turn, tho super-intendent toiled away, performing the man-ual labor that taxes the strength of indus-trial giants. But the furnaces were kept from freezing and that was exactly what Scbhvpp, single-hande- set about to accom-plish. Indefatigable workers and plucky spirits I like that aro appreciated sometimes, but j "World. Mining is an odd sort of business. Men who amass colossal fortunes or ex-hio- it remarkable ability in the administra-tion of affairs in connection with that great industry, that annually adds millions to the wealth of a nation and gives employment to hundreds of thousands of men, come and 'go without attracting any public comment or attention worth mentioning. Conspicuous figures in the mining world don't command anywhere near as much pub-licity as the representatives of other profes-sions and occupation?. men of rank don't often essay such tasks of their own volition. WESTERN GRIT "WINS EVERT TIME! Dr. Schlapp goes back to New South Wales with the firm conviction that he is going to win a grand success in the milling industry where the whole world has failed. If his hopes are realized, he will be the BEST TRIEND SILVER EVER HAD. . ' His time, for six months back, has been mainly absorbed in trying to work out the problem of how to treat low grade sulphide ores. Should he evolve or hit upon the process that will meet the requirements of the case, Dr. schlapp win earn more than a mere name and the renown that scientific discov-eries usually bring. The Broken Hill directors have offered a handsome bonus for the solution of the sulphide difficulty by a process which will give good results on a workable basis. . Their new general manager may carry off the prize. Of what consequence this problem is to the Broken Hill company can be judged by reference to the half yearly report, for,, the first six months of '92. That shows that the average cost per ton of ore treated was 3 14s Id higher than for any previous period while the profit per . ton only averaged 2 17s lOd. This foots up big, when it is considered visit of Dr. Herman II. Schlapp, during the past week, was unknown even to the great majority ox those who follow mining as a business. And yet Dr. 8chlapp is the most eminent metallurgist in the whole world. The doctor came to Utah on a mission. He inspected the Ontario mill at Park City, and went away satisfied that milling men of this territory are abreast of the times. Dr. Schlapp is now on his way to San Francisco. He will sail from there next week for New South Wales, to assume the position of general manager of the Broken Hill Proprietary company, the BIGGEST MINING CONCERN NOW OPERATING anywhere. The production of the mines and mills of this corporation, up to May 31 last, aggregated 984,349 tons of ore, yielding ounces of silver and 151,945 tons of lead.. The net amount received from this product was 8,252,138 more than $40,000,-00- 0. The shareholders of the company have received altogether a grand total of 6,216,-00- 0 upward of 125,000,000 in dividends; those for the first half of the present year being 576,000, or over $2,750,000. Everybody will recognize that a man to whom the administration of affairs of a great corporation, like the Broken Hill is en-trusted, is a person of some importance. That is Dr. Schlapp's caliber. But mining men of this country and other patriotic citizens ought to take pride in the fact that Dr. Schlapp is an American. Born in Iowa, raised on a farm and equipped with a common school education, young Schlapp, who, by the way, hasn't that the production for the first six months of the present year was 5,754,940 ounces of silver and 26,843 tons of lead, a total valu-ation of 1,193,692, or nearly $6,OO0,0OO: Where the product averages 200,000 ounces of silver a week by present known and ap-plied processes of treatment, the incentive to save more is strong enough to justify the employment of the highest skill and to make it WORTH THE WHILE OF SCIENTISTS , to grapple with the problem, especially when there are $15,000,000 more of silver-bearin- g ores in sight Should this self-exile- d American succeed in solving the sulphide problem, it may with reason-b- e anticipated that some day or other he will give the silver miners of his native country the benefit of his researches and discoveries. G. F. Canis. yet attained two score of years, set out for Colorado and started in to prospect. . He liked that sort of life, for there was a fascination for him in the mineral kingdom. FOLLOWING PKOSPECTIXQ for a number of years, he somehow got hold of some money. Then he went to Frieburg and entered as a student at Germany's renowned school of mines. He went there to study and he studied. That is apparent, for in eighteen months, or less than two years after leaving Colorado, he finished the course at Frieburg. The faculty w itbheld from the American student the coveted degree. That was be-cause he succeeded in doing, in so short a time, what usually requires five years of study to accomplish. But although be went away from the fa-mous school sant diploma, Schlapp left be-hind him the reputation of being decidedly the most brilliant student that ever matricu-lated there. lie bears the palm today. ' With such an equipment, possessed of a technical education that would gain for him a position of eminence anywhere in connec-tion with mining or milling operations, what do you suppose Schlapp did? He didn't rest on his laurels, nor trade on the reputation he gained. HE WENT BACK TO COLORADO and started in again to prospect. His chosen field was the San Juan country. Somehow, and as so often happens, this plucky young fellow, who knew all that science could teach him about minerals, didn't strike anything. One night he landed in Pueblo, dead broke. About all he possessed was a roll of blankets and a scant prospector's outfit, not easily convertible into cash. Applying at a smelter Schlapp got a Job rolling out slag. Without a . cent in his pocket the new hand wouldn't ask credit, even for lodging. He had his blankets and used them, too, for three or four nights un-til his wages were paid. Either through sickness or sudden resig-nation, the smelter was left without a chemist, shortly after Schlapp was .put on the roll as a laborer. Hearing about the dilemma, Schlapp walked up to the superintendent of the works and observed: : j ''Guess you had better let me try my hand ! in the laboratory." 'What do you know about the business?" asked the oilicial, surprised at the proposal of the slag-rolle- "Well, I went to school about two years at Freiburg," modestly responded Schlapp. Desperate and ready to resort to almost any expedient, tbe manager consented that Schlapp should try his hand. . HE FILLED THE BILL. When he quit the company, six years later, Schlapp was superintendent of the works. He resigned there to go to tbe Broken Hill company to take charge of its smelters. He returns, after an absence of six months, to become general manager of mine and works of the Broken Hill, that employs 3000 men, and at a salary ot $20,000 a year. Dr. 8chlapp is of small stature, quiet and " MISFITS. The Unhappy Wives Appeal to the Courts 4. TO CORRECT BLUNDERS OF THAT SV7FFT RHV OIlDin Mrs. Hea?ren, Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Griffin, the Plaintiffs. CRUEL TREATMENT IS ALLEGED IN EACH CASE. Judge Zane Will Wot Hold Court JAarain This Week-Jud- ge Ander-'- ,' Ma st Work on the Law and Mo-tion Calendar Judgment! Entered Today in the Third IMstrict Court Siew Actions Commenced Pro-eat- e Proceedings Kotes. A trio of unhappy wives this morning ap-pealed to the Third district court to be from the matrimonial yoke. The first was Elisabeth Heagreu, who in 1872, was married In this city to Henry J. Heagren. It did not take the defendant long to discover that Cupid had made a blunder, and she al-leges in her complaint that her entire mar-ried life, . and particularly during the past five years, her husband has treated her cruelly. Heagren used to run a lunch staud in a saloon, and his wife states that on one occasion while she was in his place, the de-fendant knocked her down and otherwise Hl1ftA 1l fin fi.nt.mk.. OK 1 -- 1 V, - at her rooms, No 643 South Fifth West street, and abused her cruelly. For this last of-fense he was placed under bonds. She asks for an absolute decree of divorce and for the custody of her children. Kaighn fc Anderson are the plaintiffs at-torneys. .... . Dalla Fitzgerald's Tal of Woe. Bella Fitzgerald has brought suit for divorce against Michael Fitzgerald, the well-know- n proprietor of the Mirror saloon, on Main street. The plaintiff alleges that while she has always demeaned herself to the de-fendant as a good, kind and 'loving wife, he has disregarded his mat riage - vows, and for three years past has abused and mistreated her, until life has become a burden to her. In December last she brought suit for a dis-solution of the bonds of matrimony, but was persuaded by hint to withdraw the action on Lis pJt.ies i do better in the future. He then feui r cruel treatment-- of Tier; often coil) jSq &er to leave his home and fo to he .er's or to neighbors in the hour oj.;.ight to escape his violence. As instances of his cruelty, she recites that when her youngest child was but ten days old he struck her and pulled her hair. On October 6 last he again struck her and pulled her hair. Plaintiff goes on to recite many similar instances and says that while she is a frail, delicate woman the defendant is a large man and a pugilist. He is addicted to the use of liquor and often returns home at night drunk; that at the time of his mar-riage the defendant had scarcely any prop-erty, but Is now worth at least $16,000, and has a steady income from his saloon and real property. She asks for an absolute decree of divorce, for. the custody of her children and for alimony. J. A. Williams is the plaintiff's attorney. Mr. Fitzgerald says there are two sides to this story, and his will come when his answer is filed. He says that the allegations of cruelty are utterly false, and parties who are in a position to know, say that he ha treated his wife with every consideration. Incompatibility of temperment seems to be the whole trouble in this case. Griflln vs. Griffin, Floy B. Griffin has instituted divorce pro- - ceedings against dames r. urimn. lhe par-ties were married at Butte on March 10, 18'J2, but the defendant failed to provide for hit bride, and she was often compelled to appeal to her parents for support. Besides this, he has treated her cruelly. She asks for an ab-solute decree of divorce and that she be restored to her maiden name, Floy B. Oglesby. f For an Accounting. James H. McEnigbt today brought suit against Connors Bros, of Stockton. He al-leges that in the year 1SS6 he opened an ac-count with the defendant which was never settled and liquidated. He asks for an ac-counting and for judgment in the sum of I1TOS.76. J. H. Harris is the plaintiffs attorney. Court Motes. Judge Zano's court will not be in session again until next Monday, when civil busi-ness will be taken up. In the case of Clark, Eldredge & Co. vs. W. Douglas, judgment has been entered for the plaintiff for $547.56. Judgment has been entered for the plain-tiff for $389.30 in the caso of the Utah Na-tional Bank vs. N. II. Groesbeck. In the case of the Co-o- Furniture Co. vs. Lizzie A. Hutchinson, judgment has been entered for the plaintiff for 3344.6G. wash ard the judge confined him to the bull pen for five days. SHORT ORDERS. James M. Pope was assessed 5 for dis-turbing the peace. William Woodcock, another peace dis-turber, was mulcted in the sum of $10. W. Kinney, a Celtic inebriate, took hU medicine like a man and was sent to jail for live days. John Jenson, John Falk, S. Davis and Neils Hansen each forfeited $5 rather than face the court on a charge of drunkenness. William Wright, a resident of Ogden and a two months' arrival from England, a fab-bat- h drunk but not an obtrusive one, was fined $5 or the usual alternative. Pat Sullivan, who paid 15 for being drunk Friday, was up again for gettiug drunk Sat-urday. He is a Tintic miner; and having a return ticket tho court allowed him to go. W. S. Burton declared that he was not iruilty of drunkenness Saturday night, but when found in a semi-conscio- condition on Commercial street was in the throes of an epileptic fit. "It's a clear ease," said the court. "Five dollars or five days." BRUTES SENTENCED. Affecting- - Scenes In the Police Court. TOM KING, NOW SALVATIONIST, FALLS FROM GRACE, And Relates! How It Happened When Testifying to the tioodness of Ills Master Ills Spirit of Relitflon Overflowed and He Could A'o Lancer Contain Himself Other Victims Slathered In on Another .Reposeful Sunday. There was a very affecting scene in the police court this morning when JohnAird, the ex-cit- y jailer and who is now employed on the Mormon temple, was arraigned for drunkenness and abusing his wife Saturday night. The victim of his brutality was overcome by emotion when called to the witness stand and as it was evidently impos-sible for her to testify she was excused and John Brown and Abram Wilson were called to substantiate the charge, which they did to the satisfaction of all but the accused. Aird attributed the trouble to drink but positively denied that he had abused his helpmeet The court, after delivering a brief, but straight-from-the-ahould- er lecture, fined the brute f 15, with the alternative of occupying a cell for fifteen days. another dkcnkex brcte. Fred. Cook, another personage who, when under the influence of drink, makes life a burden to his wife, entered a plea of guilty of disturbing the peace. His wife related that on her return home from conference yesterday he abused her shamefully, mussed up her house and conducted himself as a fiend incarnate. Every word of her sad story was punctuated by a sob and tears flowed unrestrainedly from her eyes. 4,Ob, Judge, he is not so bad when lie doesn't drink!" she could not help saying in extenu-atio- u of her lord's conduct. Prosecuting Attorney Coad did not mince his words in giving his opinion of Cook, and Judge Gee followed it up in a manner that made the culprit wince. "This business must be stopped," said Gee, in summing up, "and I'll fine you 10 or ten days." Then Officer Dick Shannon asked to be sworn, and he was accommodated. no related that shortly after he arrested Cook, that disgrace to the human race had said: "G d her! the's got a cancer and it will kill her within a year, and I don't care how soon it occurs." Cook denied it vehemently; but promised never to abuse his wife again. "Look here!" exclaimed the court, now thoroughly aroused, "this fine will stand now, but I want you to understand that if you ever come before me again I will fix you. I want you to understand that!" Cook again promised to be decent in the future and he left the court room for the" jail, where it is to be hoped he will remain for the full time of his sentence. TOM KINO FALLS FROM GRACE. Tom King, the great unwashed, a veteran of the civil war, a Mills' meeting convert, re-cent temperancee exhorter, and of late en-rolled in the ranks of the Salvation army, created a small-size- d sensation by pleading not guilty to charges of drunkenness and disturbing the peace. "Yer see, yer honor, Tm now a member of the Salvation Army and when I got up yes-terday to testify I became too earnest and excited. The spirit of religion overflowed, but I was not drunk. I hare pains In my head and took morphine. Those fellows at tbe barracks are jealous of me on account of the girls, tso." Tom's story did not stand tat judicial November, assuring thejro that the grand old party was amply able to take care ot and protect every citizen of this great republic. The Pangultch Rally. A delegation of prominent Garfield county Republicans met Hon. Frank J. Cannon and party ten miles out of Paniruiteh with a martial band with flags and banners and es-corted them through the town to the resi-dence of Jesse W. Crosby. The enthusiasm of the people was as high as their altitude, 7000 feet above the sea, and the Republican caudidate was given a royal welcome. 'lhe rally was held at the meeting house at 8 o'clock and about 500 people were in attend-ance, filling the house to Ui utmost capacity. The walls were dc-orate-with flags and bunting, and wfceu the "little giant OF WECtU" stood before the audience a roar or applause burst forth th:t m;u the lniis echo. John F. Chidester, a,'"11 i'x iit vonng lawyer of this section, and president of the Republi-can club, called lhe rueutng 1o i rder, and introduced Mr. Cannon in a but tppro-priat- e address, o: uc'.U'ling t follows: "When our Cannon k'oi-- ( oil he will be heard from Dixie iu tin' south to Maine in the north, from east to west, clear into the halls of congress." Cheers. Mr. Cannon spoke of the contrast between the condition of affairs in Utah now and in the past. The people of the territorv. he sid. have al- - THEY RALLY . FORCANNON. arg-- Audiences Welcome the Repub-lican Nominee Everywhere. MEETINGS AT PANGUITCH JUNC-TION AND GLENDALE. ways been ii(5publicans in principle. They have been taught ana have practiced the p.otective principles of uoine industry from the first settle-ment cf ti e territory. Thay have always believed in tlie principles of the Hepub.ican party, call themselves vvtiiit thay might, and never knew they were Jjemocrats until aicer the division move-mt-n-t, when theDetuocra's themselves 'old them si. J veil no, though many of them call them-selves by the name of the free trade i arry they are, in tact, Republicans btxaase they Btiil en-do- e the principles of thut party. Vill ttiese people continue to a'ly themselves wiia one party, while bel.eving in and practicing in ioctl affairs the principles of another? Will yon, my friends, continue lo fiv the flag of free trade over the ship of protection? Criesof 'No, no. j o, 1 do not t;iink yc.u will; and the day d ot far oit when the Kepujlicau party in l:tmi .i 1 i vindi-cated triumphant and iiivincibl . lifiW; in that i:ur territory will achieve a men-ev- e of pohcica. grandeur, 01 iree Ij.u, iiroifr.t..' and huppineos than you dream p s ilk. ,w applause. J lie then took up the tariff quesl.oa fiui went over the ground covering the local sit-uation exhaustively, being frequently inter-rupted with applause, and closed by showing the result of tue merciless competition pro-duced in foreign countries by the free trade policy. In an English city, he said, there was finished recently a mugniticeiit building male entirely of iron. Every girder, beam, column, pit ar or piece of the metal uej iu the construction of that building was brought from Germany, manufac-tured by German workmen and put in place by Lnthusiasm Ituusi as High as the Altitude. HOT SHOT POURED INTO THE FREE-TRAD- E SOPHISTS. If JeflVrRon and Jackson Were Liv-inj- C Today, Muid One of the Speak-er! Aofompun.viuj; Cuanon, They Would Itntu ltepudiate the Iemo-n-ati- c Doctrine Appeals to Keason a:id Not Prejudice or Sectional Fangi'itch, Oct. 1. A Republican rally Aus held at JUNCTION' at 8 o'clock this moruin2, and although it is tin- - I'tisieit season of the year with the peo-- t.'i. .f ttiia tfTifn artH nutwithRl nnflin (r tjw early hour, the schoolhouse was crowded and many were obliged to staud. Mr. John Morrtl presided and WILLIAM M. M'CAKTT" was the first speaker. He said that whenever the principles of the Kepublicau party, Under whatever name, had been the policy of the nation prosperity and happiness had attended. Under a Democratic administra-tion industrial depression and financial dis-tress had prevailed us a natural result of the effect of that policy. The one great differ-ence between the policies of the two parties, he said, did not exist in the beginning of the Democracy. Jefferson and Jackson, two of the earliest leaders of the Democratic party, were advocates of protection and if they were living today, with the same politi-cal opinions they then held, they would , necessarily be found in the ranks of Repub-licanism. ; The Democrats say that ... CONDITIONS HAVE CHANGED on that Bullish building an j.n)Uakmnn was de-prived of .t in hi own land. This was d:ce, not bee-aut- the Buglishman'i countryman had any-thing against him, but eimply becausa England, beini; a free trade country, was obliged to submit to the competitii n of the German manufacturers. To b::y where she can buy the cheapest. And the remedy is for England to still further reduce the cost of her iron produit by still further reducing the wages of her laborers and mechanics in that particular branch at least until she can sell lower th in Germany. Now, what does this teach us It teaches as that a nation can pay too high a price for cheap goods. Great applause. it teaches us that a nation does pay too high a price when it barters away manhoud, womanhood and innocent childhood for gain. Cheers. And 1 have this much esteem for tlie men, the women and the dear children of our laud to wish the tarfS so high that it would kiss the vry tky sooner than eee them sink to the conditions ot thoseof other lands for the sake of free trade or cheaper goods. Tremendous ap- - platiee.) I stand here tonight asking your suf-frages for the party of pr tection to American manhood, womanhood and childhood. The party ot universal suSrage and liberty of opinion- - Give us your vote if you will, if --your "honest convic-tions lead you to do go; but if through fear, or prejudice, or petty sectional jealousy, tnen give it to the other party. We do not want it on those terms. Cueers. At Glendale. Glendale, Oct. 3. At 7:30 this morning, Hon. Frank J. Cannon aud party left Pan-guitc- h and drove twenty miles to Mammoth, where a meeting was held. It is a very small place, but a rattling good time was had. Mr. Cannon and William McCarty made speeches on the tariff and explained the principles at issue in the present politi-cal campaign. At 8:30 the party reached glendale, where the people had been assembled in the schoolhouse for half an hour waiting. The house was reached and the addresses of since the days of Jefferson and Jnckson, and that statement is true; but the change has only made me re necessary the policy of pro'.ectioti. The theory of tho Democracy thai a nation must 11 cheap is disproved by the fact th it whenever that policy has been pursued in this country, it has r cuked in detroyiug our commerce and our industrial enterprises for the benefit of foreign goven.nii'i.t. During the existence of the em-iarj- o lie; and the war of H12, which shut off the con!,x tition f JinIish manufactures, the manu-facturing industries of America received an impe-tus ti nt dotted the country with blazing furnaces .i:d rais 'd tlie pong of busy wheels throughout the Ian-!- , w hich only ceased with the war and the revisicyi of tlie ta iS laws, which resulted in the DEATH OF OI R YOUNG INDCSTR1E3 Hon. Frank J. Cannon and Mr. McCarty were received with the greatest enthusiasm. Scott Cutler presided, aud the meeting ad-journed with a vote of thanks to Messrs. Cannon and McCarty. Side Issues. The Democracy is still appealing to the sectional prejudice of the people for their suffrages, but its methods have thus far re-coiled upon it to their own disadvantage. Southern Utah is iu a fire of political ex-citement, ana the erstwhile smiling and con-fident majority are panic stricken. In every town where a rally is held the number of young men who come forward aud enroll themselves under the banner of protection is amazing, when it is considered that a few weeks a?o the majority of them gave their allegiance to tho Democracy. Frank J. Cannon would seem to be a man of iron. Fatigue has never overcome him to the extent of causing him to miss an ap-pointment. So far not one has been missed. a be'ore the onslaughts of English capital and cheap oodf. If the tariff should be removed, as io tlie re:-ei- pulicy of the Democratic party, the same conditiou of affairs could nut but be the re-mit, only its e.TecU Mould be a hundred-fol- d more ujipulln.g. (jieat appluase.J He showed that the free trade policy would aifect the farmers through the great masses eugaged iu other pursuits, upon whom the farmer depends for his market, while it could have no tei dency to increase the foreign market for agricultural products because of the compelition Of the great grain producing countries of India, Iiunsia and Canada, whose produciug capacity was in-creasing every year. "Where are you fioinc; to cat your vote?'" he asked. "Will you be with the grand party of progres and intelligence next November or with the old party of stupidity and decay V HON. FRANK J. CAJJNON was next Introduced to the audience. He said he had been arked to touch upon cer-tain questions which were agitating the njinds of some of those present, and would do so, hoping to set their doubts at rest. The intercuts of Utah, he said, had been much nesrlected in the past in consequence of a condition of things for which no one person or party bad been utterly to blame, but for which all were more or less respon-sible. That past could never be but its redemption lay Iu the boundlees possibilities of the future. Utah's iieed are great. We need better facili-ties for our trans iction" with the land office, with the courts of justice. We need public buildings aui a bounty on our sugar. We need enconrage-moii- t and protection for our applause and cries of "Yerfr l earj O MI.VKll, LEAD, IBOH AND WOOL rSDl:STRlES. The Democratic cry that the tariil is a robbery is disproved by the condition of ti.e in Bscs of our people as compared with that of the people of other ronnt.'ies, where the free trade theory is pra.ticed. It is disproved by the thousands who nock to our hor" every ye.ir, and the prayers of thousand more arise to heaven every year for aid to foilow here. Jt is said thnt agricultural implements manufactured here are sold cheaper abroad than at home. The statement is not true. It was flrrt madn by a Democratic senator, but was d:aprov-- by tlie sworn testimony of every treiit KricuParal implement company in the L nlted statm. if if were true it would not be on account of the tariff, but is A BtsULT Or PATENT RICIT. It is trtie, however, that the makers of these Implements will sell to foreiirn dealers ma-chines which are out of date, and by wholesale for spot cash, cheaper than they seil the same machine, witii the latest improvements, and on en months' time, to the American farmer. The American can boy the some machine on the sums t mis for tlie same price that the foreigner does. Why don't he? Well, the manufacturer say that it is because the AMERICAN WANTS THI BEST trahine he can Ret (applause), and will cot have ti e one sold to the fcreiirn dealer ar. any price. Applause. It is only necessary to appiy a little common fense to any of the Democratic culamity howls, and nothing but the mupty howl wiilere-n.ai- n. In regard to the railroaa land grant-- , I will ony say that both parties are reeponcible for that, but as a mutter of pride, 1 wih with all my heart that the Republican party had the honor of it all. These grants are simply a subsidy or bountv to the railroads, given to induce the con-struction of new lines through new and sparsely settled sections of the country. Why, is there a mm here who would not raii.er pay ji.50 per acre lc r land within twenty miles of the railroad than f.l.ft per acre for the same kind of land 500 miles a ay from it? "Ho, no."J Hu then reviewed the tariff at some length and closed with an eloquent appeal to the people to not allow themselves to be driven from their convictions by threats or predic-tions of the wrath to come from the party of free trade in Utah, but to give their suffrages to the party and the man of their choice in w. b.mm 'MTRIAL He Appears in the Court Eoom Quito Composed. THE SYMPATHY IS ALMOST EN-TIRELY ON HIS SIDE. The Case Promises to Ee Desperately Contested. LAMBERTSON, OF PROSECUTING COUNSEL, IN A DOUBLE ROLE. He Was Encased by Irvine's Friends for the Defense and Olscnssed the Merits of the Case and the Plan of Action With Them, and Later Ac-cepts a Retainer From the Prose, cation Efforts to Oast Him F. T. lliatt, F. E. Uress and E. M. Critch. low in the Court Room and Will Remaia Throughout the Trial. Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 10. Special. At ' 10 o'clock this morning the court of Judge Hall was crowded to witness the opening" proceedings in the suit of The State vs. W. H. Irvine "for the alleged murder of C. E. Montgomery on May 25 last. Judge O. V'. Powers of Salt Lake was introduced to the court, after which C. O. Wheedou presented a motion to restrain G. M. Lambertson from appearing for the prosecution. At this juncture THE DEFENDANT ENTERED THE COURT ROOM and stood the strain of inspection with equanimity. He appeared in good health and in as good spirits as could be expected under the circumstances. He took a seat next to one - of his counsel, and, after a brief conversation, paid close attention to the proceedings. The case promises to be the most desperately contested that has ever come up for trial, and the legal array on both sides is unusually large. ' The ' sym-pathy is almost entirely on the side of the defendant, aad many i old acquaintances took advantage of the opportunity to ex. -- presa THEIR REGARD FOR IRVINE. The defense is represented by Abbott; Sel-lec- k & Love and Wheedon, Stearns & Strode and L. W. Billingsley pf Lin-coln and Judge O. W. Powers of Salt Lake, while the prosecution hat. engaged J. E, McCullough of Indianapolis, J. TLMiller, a brother-in-la- w of Montgomery, of "Evans-- - ville, Ind., Atkinson & Doty, Harwood, Amas & Kelly and G. M. Lambertson of Lincoln to assist the prosecuting attorney,, N. Z. Snell. Evidence was introduced to show that the day after the tragedy Lam-bertson was approached by Abbott as a direct agent of Irvine when Lambertson said he was in a posi-sitio- n to be of counsel for Irvine. A week later Lambertson inquired of Ab-bott if he was to consider himself engaged by virtue of the previous conversation. Ab-bott responded that he was, and if he had not, HE SHOULD CONSIDER HIMSELF THEN EN-GAGED, and when Irvine was more composed, defl. nite arrangements for the completion of his engagemant would be made. The merits of the defense and various plans were talked over at this last interview. Lambertson went to Europe on the 19th of June, and be- - fore he started he engaged with the prose-cution to act as one of Its counsel. The first intimation received by the defense was on August 25 of Lambertson's engage nent with the prosecution, and then, only by rumor. Abbott investigated and wrote Lambertson at Paris, France, and for fear he would not receive the letter in time, wrote to Mineral Point, 'Wis., where Lam-bertson was expected to go upon his arrival in this country. On his return Lambertson talked to Judge Stearns upon the merits of the Irvine caso on September 25, aud next day notified the defense that he was engaged by the prosecution. In defense of his action LAMBERTSON TESTIFIED that he had received no fen end had not tisun asked to appear when the de-fendant was called to plead, and supposed Abbott did not want him, and .did not like to tell him so. He also referred to having sat at the same table with Mont-gomery for eight months, and was efraid the defense would cover tho name of Montgom-ery with obloauy, and AVheedon produced law to show Lambertson's disqualification to act as counsel for the prosecution, and Lambertson replied upon general principles, when court adjourned for dinner. During the proceedings, F. T. fliatt, F. E. Gregg and Hon. E. B. Crltchlow of Salt Lake, ar-rived in the courtroom and will remain throughout the trial. various city hospitals at county expense are 9; bt. Mark's hospital, 7; Deseret hospUaL 2. A. C. Maclean", M. D., County Ph sician. SANITARY CONDITION OF MURRAY. The following report was filed: S Salt Lakb, Oct. 10. To the County Court of Hall Lak County Gentlemen : Kurstiant to your order I examined into the sanitary condition of Murray om the btn in st, I found the slaughter houses too close to the town, but iu na cleanly a condition eb it is possible to ksep such places'. The vinegar works are also too cloe to the town, but in a very fair anirary condition. The little settlement known as Burger town I found in a filthy condition and orderedlhe mer to clean up at once. 1 also ordered two or three families, who;e premises were in filthy condition, to clean up at ouce. Very respeettuilv, A. C. Macleax, Mi. D , County Pbysiclaa. SANITARY ORDINANCE ORDERED. - The county attorney and county physician were ordered to draft and present to the court a sanitary ordinance. EXPENSE OF INSANH. The report of the county physician of the amount paid him, $543, for keepinsr insane at territory's expense in the county jail, was read and filed. treasurer's report. The report of the treasurer of Salt Lake county for the quarter ending September 30, 1602. was read and tiled. The report was as follows: cah received. Balance as per last report $28,238 35 Liquor license 4,800 00 Poll tax 18 00 Merchants' license 75 Pauper lri 00 Butchers' license a'l 50 Taxes, 1801 4,7:0 9a Taxes, 1892 3 ,000 00 Fines 47 (10 E strays 15 35 Eoads 2,187 54 Special school tax paid by clerk of the Third district court 2,270 53 Realestat 1.8V0 &2 Deposit for lease of school lands 60 00 Total $48,070 2 ' CASH PAID OUT. Pauper $ 2,892 3 Compensation 7,413 8 Roads 24,748 23 Stationery 231 60 Criminal expensed 90(0 Court house and land 12.SS9 58 Prison..... 80T 10 Infirmary t8 10 Inquest 128 15 Expense 1,124 97 Relief 23 02 Jail 84 8 J Total... 840,598 52 Balance 5 7,472 80 conrrv school fund. Balance as per last report $1,261 95 Cash, countv school tax, 1S91.. 4.SC0 65 S 8,1-- 2 60 Warrants paid on sundry accounts, July, August and September 1,005 50 Balance 8 6,517 10 To the honorable the clerk and county court of Salt Lake county, Utah territory, respectfully J. B. Toronto, Treasurer Salt Lake County. LIQUOR license bonds. The following liquor license bonds were approved: Riley H. Graves, Sandy. Frita Miller, Bingham canyon. Mrs. Alice Kemp, Sandy. CERTIFIED LETTER COPIES. The county clerk was authorized to make a certified copy of the letter books showing rlaprea nf title bvj nrrnliiti" jIn dire t the r&tj of 10 cents per letter and that books for the same be furnished by the county. """b5MOVE l.tAD SWITCHES. , . The clerk was ordered to request the Bio Grande Western Railway company to re-move certain dead switches at the Franklyn smelter or plant the same so that they shall be passable. County court then adjourned to tomorrow at 2 p. in. COUNTY COURT. Recorder Rumel Says He Is Entitled to Compensation Reports and Petitions. County court met this morning with Se-lectmen Bartch, Hardy, Cahoon and Butter present. MINUTES CORRECTED. The minutes of the previous meeting were read, corrected ana approved., ADMITTED TO THE 1XTIRMARY. County Attorney Murphy was instructed to investigate the case of the two eldest boys of a Mrs. Leonard, who resides at 671 S. Second East 6treet, to determine whether they are fit subjects for the reform school at Ogden. Upon the report of the county at-torney, Mrs. Leonard and her three ;hildren were admitted to the infirmary. ORDER FOR CLOTHES. An order was made granting Frank At-wo- $20 with which to purchase clothes for John and Ray Bell. WAS ACTIJtO TJNDEB ORDERS. J. H. Rumel, jr., made a statement show-ing that the work performed upon the county records, for which he submitted a claim wbicn was rejected by the county court, was performed under an order of a committee of the court, and asked that his claim be rein- - stated and passed. The matter was referred, on motion, to the probate judges. , - .PETITION FOR BELIEF. The petition of Louisa Cross for relief on account of tax sale of real estate waa re-ferred to the county attorney. . . OOUWTT PHTSICIAW'S REPORT. ; The following report of the county physi-cian waa Hied: ' ' Salt Lake, Oct. 8. To the County Court of Salt Lak County Gehtlekik: The total number of patients at the POLITICAL MELANGE. Democrats Bargain With the Popu-lists for a Senator. MESSENGER BRIBED WITH S3000. Xot to Take the Populists' omIna-tio- n to Chicago iu Order to Pre-vent the .Ballots) From Iteing Printed In the Official liallots-Oeor- gia Kepnblicaug Kei'use Em-phatically to Fuse With the Pop-ulists on Electoral Ticket. Detroit, Oct. 10. Democrats have gone into combination with the Populists on leg-islative candidates to control if possible the choice of a United States senator by the next legislature. They have endorsed each other's nominations in twenty-si- x cases so far and the legislative nominations are not all made yet. The understanding is that where the Populist candidate was first named as they have been in most districts, they shall be at liberty to vote as their first choice for Eugene H. Belden for United States sen-ator. When his candidacy becomes hopeless, thev are thAn an nnnrt thn I")emoeriitir candidate, who probably will be Governor Winans. ISrlbe Retorted To. Chicago, Oct. 10. A morning paper says an attempt was made by the local Demo-cratic executive committee to bribe a messenger of the People's party not to take his party's nominations to Springfield, and so prevent their being printed in the official ballots. The sum alleged agreed upon was (3000. At the last moment the messenger changed and the plan fell through. . Georgia Republicans Firm. Atlanta, Ga., Oct 10. The Republican electoral ticket of Georgia will not be fused with that of People's party. This was de-cided on at a called meeting of the selected candidates.- - "The question put to them was whether half their number would not give way to the simo cumber of People's party nominees. Their refusal was emphatic mm LIZZIE BOUDEy. A Sensational Statement and Its Prompt Denial. Boston, Oct 10. The Globs this morning publishes a thirteen-colum- n story, to which several witnesses, at the coming trial of Lizzie Borden for the murder of her father and mother, will swear. They saw Lizzie at the window of her house on the day of the murder at a time which makes it certain she was at that moment standing over the body of her mother. Others, it is stated, will swear they overheard a quarrel between Lizzie and her father on the night before the murder, in which the latter told her un-less she gave the name of the man who got her into trouble he would turn her out of the house. A. Tissue of Lies. Fall River, Mass., Oct. 10. Lizzie Bor-den's counsel says the story in the Boston Globe is a tissue of lies. UNCLE DAVY BROWN. An Old-Tim-e Prospector About to Cross the Divide. A Los Angeles (CaL) paper of a recent date has the following concerning an old-tim- e inter-mountai- n prospector: Old Uncle Davy Brown, well-know- n all over Colorado as a prospector of early days, is stricken with paralysis and is about to die. Uncle Davy is 92 years of age, and in many respects is a remarkable character. A few days ago he attended the county fair at Lompoc and rode a mule there from his ranch, a distance of thirty miles. Uncle Davy is the pet of the whole region from Santa Barbara to Watsonville, and his recep-tion at the fair was a rousing appreciation of the old man. He immediately entered the mule in a mile heat race, ran it in four minutes and carried off the $50 prize. The exertion following the ride was too much for the old man and he fell down with a stroke of paralysis. Three vears atro. when 89 vears old. he rode 150 miles on the mule in three days. On reaching his destinatiou, he further as-tonished the spectators by lifting his con-siderable sized mulo on his back and carry-ing it ten paces. Brown is a rancher and has lived in the West all his life, following ranching and prospecting. He has never been sick, is 5 feet 8 inches high, broad and compactly built and always distinguished for his great muscular strength, even in his extreme old age. Though grizzly and shaggy he is not bent nor emaciated, and had it not been for his foolhardy freaks he would have lived for the next twenty years. PARNELL'S MEMORY. Bursts of Applanse Greet Fenian Stephens at the Grave. Dublin, Oct. 10. Almost every person yesterday displayed a mourning baJge or emblem, generally of ivy, in memory of Parnell. Many Irish members of the house of commons and other admirers of Parnell, marched the whole distance to his tomb. Waterford,Limerick,KilkeDny.Drogheda and Clonmel corporations were fully represented. The procession occupied an hour in passing a given point. No decorations in the city, but the attitude of the poouiace was sympa-thetic nd respectful. 'The appearance of Fenian Stephens at the grave elicited bursts of applause. A GLOOMY OUTLOOK. It Is Grave Question How the British Farmer Will Struggl Through, the Winter. London, Oct. 10. Commenting upon the special account of the condition of the Brit-ish crops published in its columns, the Time says: "The conclusion is that on the whole the present year will be disastrous for the British farmer. His chief loss will be in wheat; while there will be no adequate set-off in any other crop. The outlook for win-ter is gloomy for all classes, and it becomes a grave question as to how the farmers may be able to struggle through it." FUSION IX EUREKA. A Citizens' Ticket Put in the Field Last Evening-- . Eureka, Oct. 9. At a citizens' meeting held in Eureka last evening to consider the question of incorporation, the following iusioa ucKei was piacea ni noinmauou: Mayor Hugo Depeezin. Council M. C. Sullivan, Tat Donnelly, H. F. Fullride, C. W. Clark, U. Clerk and Recorder F. V. Biue. Treasurer W. F. Shriver. Marshal Gus J. Henriod. - Assessor and Collector Dan Coffey. Justices of the Peace John Duggaa, John Martin. a TREASON AT HOMESTEAD. Chief Justice Paxon Instructs tho Grand J ury Reg-ardlnc- It. Pittsburg, Oct. 10. The unusual specta-cle of a chief justice of the supreme court of the state sitting on the bench of the court of oyer and terminer of a county, was wit-nessed here this morning when Justice Paxon delivered the charge to the grand jury as to what constitutes treason before setting at work upon the cases against the members of the Homestead strikers' ad-visory committee. The charge is strongly against the accused and left no loophole for the grand jury to escape indicting the ac-cused. The court reviewed the acts of the advisory committee in patrolling the town and preventing anyone from enter-ing the mills, and creating a state of affairs which compelled the state to call out the militia to overthrow the government set up by tho strikers ot Homestead. It mattered not, the court said, whether the goverarnenl was set at naught in all or only a part of the state, either was treason. New Tork Stocks. New York, Oct 10. After 11 stocks were dull and neglected. SOOJT. Fours coupon 14? J. T. Central 9i Pacific 8'b 7 Oregon Na 76 Atchison S9H Pacific Mail 814 Ceutral Pacific 2? Kock Island HI Burlington &8rSt. Paul A Omaha. E24 Denver A UloOra'd 604Texas Pci3c 11 northern Pacific. . 18 Union Pacific W Korthsrn Pscificp'd 60H Fargo Express 44 Northwestern l1 Western Union.... V64 North American... 14 New York, Oct. 10. Money active, 2J(29. Bar silver, M. In last hour stocks were strong with industrials the feature. Closed firm and quiet. LATE CITY NEWS. Deputy Marshal Boman of Ogden is in the city. Dave Keith, the Park City mining man, is at the Cullen. A. B. Patton and Charles H. King of Og- - den are in the city. Tduay's bank clearings amounted to $493,-47- 0, at against (300,480 for the same day last year. Tho races of the Bingham county, (Ida.) Agricultural association begin ' today and end Wednesday. The detectives engaged in investigating the alleged official doings of Sanitary In-spector Showell are now engaged in a still hunt for the reward they think they are just-ly eutitled to. Harry Tooker, the stenographer of Chief Clerk Spencer of the Union Pacific general i- - n.im 1 o a tnmnrraw rsn av tun wuVnt visit to the old folks at home. The vacation is as timely as it is deserved. During tho storm last evening the derrick at the gas wells of the American Natural Gas company ou the France place was blown down aud reduced almost to a wreck, and the engine house was also somewhat disfigured. The loss is estimated at 300. The public is beginning to ask if there is not a way to protect bathers from possible loss of life in the Hot springs. No man un-der the influence, of liquor should be allowed to enter the pool, and any fool who jumps or dives from the upper gallery should promptly be ejected from the place. Captain Donovan of the police department will ask for a leave of absence for two weeks in order that ha may take a much-neede- d and well-earne- d rest. Few men ot the force have worked harder or longer hours than he, and for over two years he has at-tended to his duties with a fidelity which deserves recognition. - I . IN HONOR OF CHRISTOPHER. fchojl Children and College Students Parade in New York. New York, Oct. 10. The celebration of Columbus anniversary was taken up this morning with a parade of the students in schools and colleges, in which about 25,000 young people took part. It started at Twenty-sevent- h street, marched down Fifth avenue to Seventeenth street, back to Fifth avenue, thence aloug Fifth avenue and under the arch at University place, where the parade disbanded. The procession was made up of twenty regiments, the grammar school children, numbering 10,500, and 10UJ children from Long Island City school. The Koman Catholic schools of the city were represented by 550O scholars, and then came the students of Columbia college to the number of 1000; Uuiversity of New York, r.'OO; College of New York, 500. These were followed by students of medical and pharmaceutical colleges, art and , other schools, uniformed military schools, private and other church and miscellaneous schools. The marching column was reviewed by Vice-Preside- Morton, Governor Flower and the mayor of the city. The boys preserved excellent order End passed the sndj with the steady tread of veterans. Ou one stand 2000 school girls, dressed in red, white and blue, sang patriotic, songs as their mates passed by. Cleveland was among the witnesses of the parade. Chicago Markets. Ciicaso, Oct. 10. Close Wheat Firm; cash, "46c; December, T7tc. Cora Lower; cash, 48'8c; December, 441,c. Oats Stead t; cash, 3lc; November, 32 e. Pork Steady; cash, 11.30: January, $U.57V4. Lsrd Steady; ts-- h, gs.iio; January, $7.15. Short ribs Steady; cash, no trade; January, SS.KiJ. Rye 6814 c. Barley 2263c Flax f 1.11'-,- . Timothy $1.63. Each Fuses for Himself. Hurox. 8. D Oct. 8. The Democratic state committee today formally decided not to fuse with the People's party. It was left with each candidate to decide whether he will withdraw. It Is stated that each candi-dida- te is now trying to get his special oppon-ent on the other ticket to drop out , m a PEDDLERS FAIL) Because the Homestead Strikers Are Un able to Pay Them. Pittsbcro, Oct 10. The Hebrews In this city have been in the habit of selling goods to pack peddlers on credit, and they, in turn sold to the Homestead mill workers on credit. The Carnegie strike made the work-men unable to pay, and the peddlers are un-able to pay their creditors. The result has ' been the failure of half a dozen of the latter' within a week, with aggregate liabilitks ot over $200,000. Rev. Dr. TVarren Is DeaJ. Portland, Me., Oct. 10. Rev. Dr. Israel P. Warren is dead, aged 73t He was for eleven years secretary of the American Tract society. Mrs. Harrison Rests Poorly. Washington, Oct. 10. Mrs. Harrison did not rest as well as usual last night, but at 9 this morning she was sleeping comfortably. |