OCR Text |
Show ' I ' 4 ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1692, , Kifhts cf ill in LeuYeain Powers-- U. S. Go-r- t Report, Anc. T S8 ''vs . a t )M' is i fN f : Do One of Two Things If you aro convinced to buy a base burner. Get a good, dependable one or don't get any. The good sort is the most lasting and service-able, and, in the long run, the most satisfac-tory. The stove you want is the Gold Coin Ventilating Base Burner. It heats more space with less fuel than any other base burner ever produced. Then, too, it costs less in the long run than an inferior, cheaper grade stove. We're stocked up to the brim with the Gold Coin now and can guarantee to show the most complete line of any house in town at flguresT too, that are fascinating. In your rush to get a glimpse of our big stove display don't lose sight of the famed Economy Varm Air Furnace . We are sole local agents for these heators. Salt Lake Hardware Co 42 cnl 44 West 2nd Soath Street. AMUSEMENTS. SALT LAKE THEATER. Grand Scandinavian elie! MONDAY, OCT. IO. CONFERENCE MONDAY! .... The SCANDINAVIAN DRAMATIC CLUB will appear in a New Success, The Prisoner's Revenge. (Tnjrthni-fansen- s Haven) Crania in Four Acts by F.'b. ERTMAN N . l The well-know- n PROF. R. T. CARPENTER will appeur in connect.ou with the Club. TICKET-CSU- AL PRICES. THE NATIONAL PAGEANT Celebrates the day Columbus discovered America. J: or the benefit of PEOPLES' OPERA HOUSE. CostMSRdAL Street. SPEICIAL ATTRACTION for FAIR WEEK VIOLO CLIFFORD'S .... Female Folly Co. Including the World-Renowne- d Song and Dance-Artist- , JllsS PEARL ARD1NE. If you want to see a rood show and have a rood. time visit the PEOPLES' OPERA HOUSE. POPULAR TRICES 25c and 60c. WQHDBRLABIB Week of Thursday, Oct. 60. Change Everywhere ! fee the SOAP MODELER, the Beautiful IK luelon, and the LONDON DOG CIRCUS. 10c - ADMISSION - 10a Try an Advertisement in this Ccriumn and watch the results.. Help or Situations Wanted, three, insertions free. t WANTED. VITASTED A POSITION BY A GOOD MA- -i V chinint and a practical engineer that can do all repairing. Addres 44 Eaat Second boutix street, bait Lake Citj. ANTED WOOD UFRL FOR GEHERAL housework. Apply at 6tf Soatb. Weit Temple. Tf ALP SOLE AN"D REEL. 75 CENTS AT O. MARK'S HOSPITAL . and ST. MARK'S GUILD Salt Lake Theater At 7:45 p. m. Living, Moving, Speaking, Singing, Dancing, Drama, Opera, Tableaux .if i . - (The Pilgrims.) The development f the United States of America. ELEVEIi GREAT HlST03iG4L SCENES 20J Arlivs, Gorgeous Effects, Calcium Lights, Aiua.c, Orchestra. Prices ReM-rve- Seat, ; Uallerv, 50 and 25 teuis. Reserved Seats obtained at theater. f , 11 P. HATBOK'S shoe repair shop, 118 fiiut Second South. RUVJ SALESMAN WATTKD FOR THIS territory on a well advertised proprietary medicine. Can make big money. Address Wholesale Department, Madams iL Vale Co., 144 State street, Shicaso. IU. TTT'AN'TBD FLSB PANTS MAKERS ANI M four coat makers. Steady work. milra Mfg. Co., 54 Kicbardkon avenue. WASTED A GESERAL HOUSE wages. Apply at No. S3 VTast Sixth South street. AKTED POSITION BY YODSO MAX as bookkeeper or offios men; beat otrafer ences from former employers. Address S V. 264 West South Temple. ' CLQTSINO. WILL PAT SECOND-HANI- ) Fine tailoring in all Its brandies. Dyeing, cleaning and repairing a specialty. Bats Clear; '1 and retrimmed. I, nam, &i ast Sfecond South street. FOB, SALE. F'OR SALJ5 LARGB TBNT, CHEAP'; SE1J State, south ot Holmes biock. Inonirc of BROOKS A W1BR. 30 West Seeoad Bomb. SALE BAKOAIS,' HOUSfif 1.MJR of Main street, for a short Urns; only $4500. Apply to 8. It-- MARKS. T7OR SALS A F1RST-CLAS- 8 SALOON? X cheap: desirable location ; cau and examine; also a family grocery store. S. F. bfESCER, aent, 267 Main street. IOR SALE ONE LOT WITH SMALL HOUSB ' it for $550; also two lots oa South First SALT LIRE THEATER Ciias. S. Bubtox, Mauager. TTHUnSQAY,0CT.I3 SSatinee Saturday. The Romantic Actor, ALEXANDER w IP- - I West at $550 each. Inquire at 736 Sooth Flrat West ot owner. 1AMOSDS, WATCHB3, JEWELRY AND spectacles. Fine watch repairing a epecialty. Prompt atwntion to country orders. 19 H. Third South street. Alt Pert?. r Oit ALB LAUPJ DKYHS it CAN UBT OLD X papers at Tu Tins etfic at twentHto otU per hundred. TO LOAX. ,, . - MOSEY TO LOAN OS OHATTBL8 OB COlr SLoom 26. Morlan block. I7OGKE LEWIS, 8M POSTOFTIOK BLOCK, on mortgages. Mossy hara in bank. FEB CENT MONEY TO LOAN IN StM to suit. J. B. Blazer, 43 West Second Bouta street. AKKIS A WILSON, MONEY TO LOAN, 821 booth Main. ONO-T1M- K LOANS, 7 FEB CENT1NTER-es- t, on improved city property. C. W. Aldrach, 80 and 305 Progress building. OSEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY property; fand 8 per cent. C. W Aldrach, SO and 3U5 Progiets building. rJt'RSONAL. PROF. ANDRE, TEACHES MTJSIC, and fencing at pupils nomas and at office, 43 East Second South. TARLIGHT, TUB LITTLE CLAIRVOYANT, test and trance medium, will remain in this city until October 15. Readings given daily from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Public test circles Tuesday and Friday evenings at the Metropolitan hotel. Ac.onipanied ly WM. REP.MUND and his com-pany of piavtr-"- . Cndtr the direction of Mb. W. M. Wilkison. REPERTOIRE: 0 S. D. EVANS. p y . s Undertaker ahq EkbalriebA COLLEGE GRADUATE cf EMBALMING. I9 Special attention jriven to the Shipment fj of Bodies. OPEN ALL SIOHI. Tel-- H ephone 364. Q 314 State Street, Salt Lake City. Lj tiTAwanMiMMr;rir5S:a-W- i .MiT" iiiiTm"i i.iiii 'ilTl TUUKSg;LDg D33 CAESAR GE BAZ&H "aTHETHHEE GUARGSMEH Saturuav nlirht a double PfiPTDT Ml PI I DC bill, consisting of nUDLRl liifllfllnL ArZ$ CAYALLERiA BUS T ICAKA hntirely new Scenery by Albert, Grovar & Btirridge of Chicago. Cootumes by Biauchinl of Pari and Van Iforne of Philadelphia. Armor and Properties by Gutperle of taris. PRICES Si .50. Sl.OO. SOr, 35c. Special Satuiday Matinee prices $1-0- 75c, 50c, 25c . Sale of seats begins Tuesday, October 11. , rjliventy Years Ago The word Sterilization as applied to food products was unknown. Today The whole modern sehool of medicine is in-terested in it.Milk Was then popularly supposed to be pure and healthful. Bacteria has been found to exist in nearly all dairy milk, either animal (arising from the unhealthy condition of the cow) or at-mospheric (from the impurities of the air) o that PURE MILK instead of being a reality, is a Polite Fiction St, Charles Evaporated Cream ggg (nllk product in the world. It's away ahead of condensed milk. It's a thousand times more healthy and wholesome than that produced jt the best Jersey herd in Utah. It's incomparable as a baby food, a boon to the table and good cooking. Your grocer nd druggist sell it. . - i v Cpalter & Snelgrove. fOp B MW Soaker & Snelgrove. piLcurT? ,J? Coalter & Snelgrove. &K"HEXCELLE0-- .1 COALTER & 0. , pjf SNELGROVE. - w : WMjM fffl ip ESTEY DBSISS ad PiUSOS. ' i 'djfijffiA UA US. Main Street, BaltLakCJ . - ' 0" PRICES Millions ?f Hotaes 40 Yeas tha Stni!ac. 1 i a LOST. LOST ON FIRST KORTH STREET, First and Fourh West, one Indies goid watch. Finder please leave at . Tub Tjju! and be rwr(ie' A SECRET CONFAB. Merchants and Railroaders Trying to Adjust Freight Eates. A DIFFICULT TASK BEFORE THEM General Iodge Arrives Late and the Conference In . Conducted Itehind Karred Iooris, But at Present Xo Conclusions Have Been Reached A Brief Interview With Presi-dent S. II-- II- - Clark. Tie Final Ar-biters. Behind closed doors at the Knutsford hotel today representatives of the merchant! of this city and the railroads centering here have been in close conference, tryiujr to satisfactorily adjust the freight tariff from Missouri river points to this city, and also to Salt Lake from the West. The task before, the conference ia one which has not a promising outlook for a quick solution. The merchants at last have taken a solid stand against the railroads and are in a . position to assert their rights until the railroads accede to their just demands. But if there ia anyone who es that the various roads have sent such au array of talent aa is already here simply to listen to the demands of the merchants' committee and favorably report ou those de-mands, then that person should make the acquaintance of some of tLe general freight agents in this city. "'Railroads," said President S. II. II. Clark of the Union Pacific, to a Time re-porter this morning, "are like individuals when it comes to making concessions. No man gives up anything valuable unless forced to do so." 'We want to be lair wiib the people ot this city," said Mr. Clark ia conclusion. "Do you think Hie conference will be able to airree on a freight tariff r" asked the re-porter. Mr. Ciark rubbed his chiu and said he 'didn't know he couldn't ay." The railroad liien now in the city are: Colonel Dod", S. H. H. Clark, E. Dickin-son, J. A. Muorou, Jude Holly of the Union Pacific; W. ,M. Sae, traffic manager of the Chicago, Rook Island 6i Pacific; F. C. Gay and C. II. Hudson of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe; Richard Gray of the Southern Pacific, G. H. Crosby of the Burliuston &, Missouri River; A. T. Well, jr., Deuver & Rio Grande; S. H. Bab-coi- k, Rio Grande Western; 8. V. Derrah, Missouri Pacific. The merchants' committee is as follows: W. H. Remiiiirton. A. E. Hyde, G. T. O'Dell, John Clark, C. P. Mason and George Rom-ne- y. . A conference was held at the. Knutsford this morning, but no business of importance was transacted, as the meeting was awaiting the arrival of General Dodire, whose train was delayed one and a liaif hours, arriving here shortly afier 10 o'clock. At 2:30 p. m. the conference was called to, order and sot down to immediate work, as General Dodge will remain in the city only a day or so. It is generally believed iu the city that the action of the merchants' t committee and the railroad representative would be tinal, in case they reached an amicable adjustment of the r.ites. But such is not the case." The chamber of commerce has relinquished no-thing in this case. It has simply given the lareer shippers opportunity to confer with the railroads to ee if the freight rate question could be settled without an appeal to the inter-stat-e com-merce commission. If the rate agreed upon by the shippers and railroads is unsatisfac-tory to the chamber of commerce, the suit now pending against the railroads will be ptif hod actively before the inter-stat- e com-mission. - - fe. fer- - - Xswav''jasi r-- - old party at Union tonight. At Mill Creek H. K. Watrous will hold forth, and Judge Breeze is booked for East Bountiful. Martin Christopherson and John E. Booth will speak for Republicanism at Spanish Fork tonight. Rawlins at Park City. Hon. Joseph L. Rawlins, the Democratic leader, will speak at Park City Thursday. To the men who are interested iti mining, and wio will listen to him, Thr Times wants him to explain the silence of the parly upon this important Utah industry. When he tells them that no one in Utah is afraid of free lead. The Times would like the good people to ask Mr. Rawlins what the following tes.i-mon- y means: 11. C. Chambert, Superintendent Ontario Mine If congress should admit raw materials free of fluty, or remove, or materially reduce the presunt tariff on foreign lead, the effect upon the miue abjve nampd, would in my opiniitu redui e tbe product eo that the prolits would be inad-equate to pay the oueratins expenses of our mine. John J. Duly, Superintendent Daly Mine If THE CREAT RATIFICATION MEETING- - On Wednesday evening the Republicans will have a grand ratification meeting at the old Federal courtroom in this city. Frank J. Cannon will be present and peak upon the issues of the day. All the leaders of the party will be there, and five and ten minute speeches will be heard from the most of them. All Republicans should make an effort to turn out and hear the next delegate to congress. Come and contribute your share of en-thusiasm. Webar Is All Klght. Judge O. II. Leonard, chairman o the Re-publican committee of Webe county, was a caller at The Times office Saturday. In dis-cussing Weber county politics he expressed himself as greatly pleased with the political situation, and felt assured that the party would carry the county by a good, strongj majority. He has been busy during the pas! few days perfecting arrangements for the . great ratification meeting to be held in Og-de- n tomorrow night. The best speakers in the party will be present and will address the people. Judge Leonard and his committee are do-ing magnificent work for the party. For the Liberal Convention. The Liberal territorial coommitee have made arrangements for a special train on the Rio Grande Western to leave Salt Lake for Ogden at 10 a. m. Wednesday, October 12, the date of their convention. The Den-halt- er band and Liberal drum corps will ac-company the delegates. J congress should remove the present tariff oa foreign lead it would so reduce the profits as to be totally insufficient for the rit-k- a run. L. V. Colbath, Superintendent City of Rocks Mine It conreKS ehould admit; lead free, it would ciose our mine. Vharl-'-t A. Kitchener, Manager Honorine Mine To remove the present tariit on lead wouli clo.s.e our mine and mill. Q. Packard, Eurtka Mine In my opinion the reduction of the tariff, especially on lead, would be disastrous to the mining industry. In the Political Centara, Frank J. Cannon will be in from the south tomorrow morning. Cannon and Sutherland accomplished a great deal of good in Salina when they spoke there. A caucus of the Republican voters of Park City precinct, Summit county, is called for W'ednesday eveninjr, October 13. Frank J. Cannruv is the most popular man in Utah. It wr so decided at the fair, he getting more Totes than any other man. W. W. Wallace, editor of the Salina Vs, was in to vvn Saturday. He says his county will return a majority for Frank J. Cannon. Mrs. Laura de Force Gordon, the well The Political Week in Ogden. This will be convention and ratification week in Ogden. The Liberal side-sho- has csptured two days, tthe Democrats one and the Republicans will take the rest. The Tom Reed Republican club of Weber county meets tonight at 8 o'clock to make the final arrangements for the parade and county convention tomorrow. Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock the Re-publican county convention convenes. In known Democratic speaker, is in Ogden. She will speak at a Democratic ra.ly iu that city this week. John Hanson has returned from Ewing City. The work of organization has been ' Koing ahead very fast and many votes have been won for the party. Two great ratiflcation meetings this week one at Ogdea and one at Salt Lake. Re-publicans, turn out and make them as en-thusiastic as they ought to be. Salt Lake Republicans are urged to be present at the great ratification meetiug iu Ogden tomorrow night. It will be the big event of the campaign to date. An interesting editorial in'the Ogden Post is the one devoted to a biographical sketch of Editor Rhodes, which that gentleman wrote in his modest and most graceful style. The Democratic territorial committee has ordered fifty gross of sariaparilla for the purpose of removing that tired feeling which baa taken possession of their prominent the evening the grand rally and ratification will take place ia the opera house, previous Ho which there will be one of the largest processions ever witnessed in Ogden, with General Minty in command of the enthusi-astic htW. Good speakers will t la attendance. Mr. Cannon Mill have f)piib.ed his southern trip by that time and will be here. Prominent Republicans from all points between Cache and Utah counties will be here and lend their aid ami give force, enthusiasm and eclat to the next few weeks of campaign In northern end middle Utah. The Republican club of Plain City, over 100 strong and augmented by many ladies on horseback, will be one feature of the parade. The Democrats will enthuse at the Mound Fort school house. Wednesday at 12 o'clock, noon, the Lib-eral territorial convention will be called to order in the Grand opera house, and ar-rangements are being made by the Demo- - mHr inTTmittftft in fantA Mm Onrrtnn speakers. Ben E. Rich is again in town, having re- turned from the stump in southern Utah. His trip through Millard county was a grand success. There are few more effective speak- ers than Mr. Rich. . The Democrats had another tiresome rati- fication meeting Saturday nisrht. They de- cided that the old Federal courtroom was large enoueh to hold all who would be pres- ent, and their argumentative thunder was therefore heard there. Joe Rawlins made his regulation speech to the unterrilied. liver an address either in tbe city hall or Grand opera house. The Young Men's Democratic club will also meet In the Union opera house. On Thursday afternoon the Liberals of the county will nominate a ticket in the county court house, and several political meetings will be held in the various wards. No programme has been arranged for Friday night, but many political gatherings will take place throughout the city and county. J. L. Rawlins, tlie Democratic nominee for delegate to coneress. Franklin S. Richards end several other orators and Democratic stump speakers will address the Democrats In the Grand opera house on Saturday even-ing. This meeting hss been designated by the Democratic "hosts" as "our ratification and day of thanksgiving." The Democratic city convention will be beld In the county courthouse on Wednes-day morning, October 19, and the seekers after office are getting very thick and in some cases very troublesome. The primaries to elect delegates to the convention will be held In the various precincts on Monday, October 17. The primaries will nominate two councilors each, and in all the wards where nominations for justices of the peace and constables have not been made, candi-dates for those offices will be chosen. The Republicans and Liberals have as yet set no time for the holding of their conventions. It Bu the Proper Ring:. Here is the latest campaign song just brought out by the Richfield Glee club, and ung to the tune of "My Poor Nellie Gray Oh, the Democrats are weeping now, They're feeling very sore; For they see at lat they've got to stand away, For young Utah now is solid, With Frank Cannon to the fore, They are bound to get their next election day. OHORrS. Oh. free traders now in vain, You ask our votes asratn; The people do not want you any more, Foryouni? Utah now is solid, Don't yon hear the deep refrain T . Wa U send oar Frank to congress au revoir, Now the Democrats are promising To (five ns anything, Just as they've often promised us before But we think the grand old party " Has the truer, better ring, So we'll listen to Democracy no more. Old Democracy we leave yon We will paddle our canoe; We are sorry, but we can no longer stay, With Frank Cannon for our captain Apd youna Utah for our crew. We're bound to get there next election day. On the Stamp in TJtah. Frank J. Cannon spoke at Kanosh this morning, Fillmore this afternoon, and will be heard at Deseret tonight. George M. Cannon will speak for the grand AMUSEMENTS- - The Scandinavian Dramatic club presents its new drama, "The Prisoner's Keyenee," by F. Ertman, at the theater tonight. The dialogue will be spoken entirely in the Danish language. There are still good seats to be had at the box office for the two performances of the 'National Pageant" tomorrow and Wednes-day nighU. Stlviui. It has been arranged by Manager Burton for Mr. Salvini to present the dramatic ver-sion of "CHvallieria Rusticaua'' on the last night of his engagement. The play ia taken from the same source as that of Mascagni's opera. Had it uot been for this famous composer it is quite likely it would never have appeared in its present form. It was ALEXANDER SAI.VIXI. adopted for the English staae by Si'- - Car-rnn- o, the flutift of Adeiini Patti's orchestra, who dedicated it to the famous singer. Mu-sic has been arranged to accompany the dramatic action throughout; part of it is from M'iscagni's opera: the major portion, however, is the work of Sigaors Pizzi and Maschesoni, also members of the Patti orchestra. The trreat prima donna presented the play to Salvini as a compliment to one whom she thought alone capable of undertaking the leading character of Lurriddu. The play is a simple yet terri-ble tragedy of Sicilian peasint life. It is the very opposite of mode rn dramatic themes, and is as untheatrical as the plays of Ibsen and his contemporary realistn. On this occasion an attempt will be made to duplicate the Boston theater production a near as possible. An enlarged orchestra will be provided, a large organ will be on the tae, and a grand set of chimes will ring out the joys of Easter'ide, when the action ox lue piuy is suppo&eu piace. .uuio than a hundred people will be utilized in the production. The play will be preceded by the forcible old drama, "Robert Macaire," in which Salvini will appear as the outlaw Macaire. This play has rarely been seen except as a burlesque or an opera, and will consequently be much of a novelty to Salt Lake theater-goers- . Sale of seats opens tomorrow. "The National Pageant" is to be seen at the Theater next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. There Aiill be a display of colonial fash-ions, customs, manners and styles that can only be appreciated when seen, and, when once seen, will no be readily forgotten. The "Pageant" illustrates one of the marked periods of the history of America, ouly excelled by its discovery, a little over 100 years previous. A description of the landing of the pil-irrin- ts canuot be iriven on paper so that it will convey a complete idea of tnis wonder-ful production, but, in order that each one may have some knowledge of what is ex-pected, it misbt be aid that the entire scene enacted in 1620 at Plymouth Rock will be presented just as it occurred more than 250 years ago. Then follows a tableau representing each epoch in American hitory. The minur i will be danced at a reception to Lafayette and Washington. The Emancipation i reclamation scene, with the principal characters represented and a fine chorus of colored jubilee singers in old Southern melodies. The Tabernacle choir gave an excellent concert Saturday evening at the tabernacle to an audience of 1000 people. It was as-sisted by the mandolin and guitar cjub, juv-enile choir and juvenile fife and drum corps, all whom did creditable work. The. soloisls of the evening were Messrs. Easton and Spencer and the Mcsamdcs Olsen and Ed-wards. The rendition of the solos were per- fect with one exception, that of Mr. Spencer, who got off key. ' . The Choral society meets this evening at 7:30 at the old Odd Fellows' hall. The juveni'.c fife and drum corps, which acquitted itself so creditably at Saturday evening's concert, has met a mascot, who is willing to take the corps to the World's fair free of expense to its members. Miss Francis Marie Butcher of Ozden, aged 7, is a musical prodigy. She plays and sings auy music at 6.ight. m . SULLY DENIES IT. He Never Claimed That He Was Drugged. THE WHOLE STORY A FALSEHOOD There Will Be a Bis Cut in the Sala-ries of Baseball Players ext Year Macon Warms It to Billy Mulrtoo- n- Full Text of Charley Mitchell's Challenge to Corbett Local Mportins Xews. When it was telegraphed two or three days ago that Sullivan had come out with a state-ment to the effect that lie was drugged at New Orleans, there was general regret among the big fellow's admirers over his foliy. Charley Johnson, the backer, was outspoken in characterizing the statement as a falsehood, and Sullivan as a fool for making it. Now it turns out that Sullivan never made any such claim. To a Cincinnati Enquirer reporter he recently said: "After Corbett defeated me in New Or-leans I made no excuses, as I said the man who makes excuses is very foolish. Since I returned north nobody has heard me offer any explanation of my defeat other than that I had gone into the ring once too often. As far as the fetory of my being drugsed is concerned, I never said that any such thins bad happened. I will say again, as I have said a great many times siuce my battle, that 1 was never before in better condition than on that occasion. It is not my inten-tion to take oue bit of credit away from Mr. Corbett, and I hope he makes money." "You did not, then, intimate that you in-tended to challenge Corbett again?" he was asked. "What I shall do in the future ia my own afTiir," Suilivan replied. "I am making considerable money now, and if I choose to liirtit Corbett again 1 will back myself. I do not say that I will challenge him; still, if I take a notion to I don't see how anybody can find fault with me. I read what Charley Johnson had to say this morning, and I am rare that he has been misinformed. John-son has always bevn a great friend of mine, and I think he is still, but whoever has told him that I attributed my defeat to a drug-ging told him what was not so." Sullivan continues to draw crowded houses at the Columbus theater in Harlem, and his prediction that he would clear 150,000 this season from present appearances is likely to prove a good one. Next Year's Itall Salaries. Players who are now receiving their f:3000, ?40and $5000 a year w ill be fortunate if they get more than $400 per month next seaaon, and that will be paid to those players who both play and manage, says Sam Crane in the New York Press. The salaries will range from $200 per month as the minimum to per month as the maximum. The amount to be paid players has already been discussed by the magnates, and at the next league meeting a Beale wi.l probably be adopted. President John T. Brush, of the Cincinnati club, is outspokeu iu his belief that f 250 per month is a large salary to pay any player. Sportiat; .Splinters. The Now York ball club will lose about 825,000 this season. The Baltimore club will lose $7000 on the season. For a tail-end- er that is not a bad showing. Bill Baxter, the English featherweight, has challenged (ieorge Dixon to fight at 118 pounds for 1000 a side. Lcnz, the bicycling world's tourist, has reached Walla Walla, Wash., having been fifteen weeks on the road, Jack Skclly's benefit in Brooklyn, on Monday nijclit last, was a failure financially and the managers are many dollars out of poeket. The Yale men are kicking against the football championship schedule. It con-tains thirteen games, which the wearers of the blue think to be unlucky. Jack Prince, the Omaha bicycle racer, won a ten-mil- e race with two pacinjf horses at Burlington, Ia., Sunday afternoon, each horse going live miles. The time was $5 minutes and 23 seconds. Twenty minutes afterward he defeated the trotting horse Myles Aroon in a mile dash. Time 2:41). and a gaping crowd, with a fat policeman in the perspective, was the result. The Democratic rally in the old Federal-cour- t room Saturday night was fairly well attended. Jobn T. Caine, J. H. Paul, II. H. Roberts, J. L. Rawlins, A. J. Weber and Dave Evans were the speakers. At 5 o'clock this morning- - Allan, infant son of Nettie L. and John Reinsimar, died of inflammation of the bowels. The funeral will be hld from the residence. No. 24 S. Fourth East street, tomorrow at 10 a. m. The Great Salt Lake Natural Mineral Water company has filed articles of incorporation in the Third district court. The object of the company is to bottle and sell natural mineral waters. Capital stock, $25,000. Notics Natural Gas To the citiztns of Salt Lake City: Do not make any contracts for natural gas. I expect to cooperate with you for gas as cheap as it can be furnished. Fifty carloads of pipe shipped. C. T. Doxey. Funeral services over the remains of Charles E. Papworth. the three-year-ol- d son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Papworth, who died Saturday, were held at 10 o'clock yes-terday from the family residence, No. 225 V Fifth South street. The seifo lily won the distinction at the fair of being chosen as the emblem of Utah to be worn at the World's Columbian expo-sition. The ballot stood: Setro lily, lOTS; yellow primrose, 82; Indian paint brush, 57; wild rose, 176; marguerite, loi). William H., son of the late William Skewes, the. undertaker, died yesterday, after a lingering illness, aged 35 years. De-ceased was well known throughout the Wtst and his funeral will take place from 43 West Second South street tomorrow at 3 o'clock. The Utah Title, Insurance and Truat com-pany pays 5 per cent interest, payable quar-terly, on savings deposits, insures titles to real estate and issues abstracts. Directors, J. E. Dooly, R. C. Chambers, A. L. Thomas, W. S. McCornick.T. R.Jones. J.J. Bulv and E. B. Wicks. . The county clerk issued marriage licenses today to Osrar C. Malin, aged 23. and Lizzie J. Tripp, aged 23, both of South Cotton-wood, ind to John B. Lambert, aared 21, and Edith Lemon, aged 22, both of Kama, and to Ciiarles G. Wenirren, aged 32, and Emily M. Johnson, aged 22, both of Sandy. CREAM OF THE NEWS. Look out for counterfeit dollars. ' A newsboy picked up a well filled purse on tbe streets Saturday. . L"Srec lunch at tbe Louvre between 11 a. m aud 1 p. m. every day. C. F. Annett of this city is at present doine the grand in New York. L E. Brawn, as;c 40, has disappeared from his home at 513 S. State street. 'Revival meetings of the II iff M. t. chapel will continue until Thursday night. The territorial Liberal committee will hold a meeting in Ogden on the 12th inst. It is gratifying to learn that the Sunday drunk is still existent but not obtrusive. . Patronize the Louvre cafe and Pabst beer hall. Best restaurant in the city in connec-tion. One million dollars to lend at 6 to 9 per cent. James II. Bacon, at American National hank. Grass Creek, the finest Weber coal in the market, at J. S. Morse & Sons, 209 Main street. The ealoons were closed again yesterday, the lame as they have been for Sundays pre-vious. The city council will this evening: again tackiu the job of revising the city ordi-nances. The couple married at the fair received al-most a wugon load of presents- - It was worth it. Charles Juartin, who is looked upon by the police as a desperate criminal, is again at liberty. The room of Frank Taylor, a teamster in the employ of George Showell, was robbed Saturday morning. Tie Louvre cafe and Pabst beer hall has in connection the finest restaurant to be found in Salt Lake City. The Democrats of Murray will enthuse this evening. W. H. Casady of this city will be tae principal speaker. The trial of W. H. Irvine for murder will berin in Liucoln, Neb., today. Ilia acquit-tal is contidently expected. Meeting of the councilors and directors of the Rescue mission will be held tomorrow evening in the First Presbyterian church. One annoyance at the concert Saturday night was crying babies. The prize winner at the fair was there, but kept quiet as a mouse. Weather forecast for twenty-fou- r hours ending noon, October 11th: Clearing today; fair Tuesday; no decided change in temper-ature. Draught has caused a loss of 30 per cent of Arizona's cattle. Here in Utah the cattle are getting fat and tho bank accounts of their owners plethoric. i An Italian laborer named Roberts let a heavy rock fall on his foot Saturday at the LagU building, mashing his big toe. He howled like a wild man. Yesterday was the close of the conference. The city will be several days falling back into its accustomed niche after so many at. tractions of the past week. Charley Martin, the young crook, is again in durance. He persists in remaining here although repeatedly ordered, to leave by the police. He is again charged with vagrancy. The) police did splendid service during the past week. All, including the chief, now have their working clothes on, and the re-sult 'a seen in the reposeful quiet of the city. A nw rate on lead bullion has gone into effect. from Utah common points to San Francisco, Stege and Vallejo Judction, and is n oa' $10.23 a ton, instead of $11 as here-tofo- re The Union Pacific has discontinued for the wintei? the train running between Lehi and Eureka, which connects with the Salt Lake train arriving at 4:23 p. m., and leaving at 10 a. E3. The Italo-Americ- Benevolent association will celebrate the quadro-centenar- y of the discovjery of America by Christopher Colum-bus byt giving a ball at Cliffs hall Wednes-day nitht. Master Harry Ryan, son of W. n. Ryan, celebrated bis eleventh birthday Saturday night (by royally entertaining his young friend at his proud parents' residence, 273 South Seventh East street. DiediSkewes In this city, October 9, 1892, after a lingering illness, William H., son-o- f J the late William Skewes, aged 35 year.s f Funeral tomorrow (Tuecday), at 3 a.m., from 243 West Second Al ively row took place in a Main street furi 1 establishment in which esse a firm wn-- J civided against itself. A bruised nose A SPIRITUALIST ARRESTED- - The Brilliant Career of Doctor Matthew Comes to a Sudden End. A short time ago 4'Dr." Matthews came to Salt Lake and commenced delivering spirit-ualistic lectures. He succeeded in interest-ing the spiritualists of this city. Soon it became rumored tliat Matthews left Denver under a cloud, and afterwards he was openly charged with beins an arrant fraud and sy indier, but his followers, particularly the women, would not believe that ha was any-thing but a noble, man, whose ambition was to do tjood. The doctor was making one of his little talks to a num-ber of women at his room in the Telluride block this morniny, when Deputy Slicriti Lacon entered and arrested the old scoundrel for obtaining money under false pretenses at Denver. The women were greatly sur-prised, but Matthews took his ar-rest coolly, and went down to the county jail, where he fouud Deputy Sheriff Holway of Denver waiting for him. The officer brought with him all the necessary papers and will take his prisoner back to Denver tonight. Matthews is under two indictments for obtaining money under false pretenses. It would seem, from the statements of the officer, that the proper place for Matthews is behind the bars. THE TRIAL RUN A SUCCESS. Thousands of Dollars Being Extracted From Abandoned Tailings. David Yearsley of the Gddbe Mercantile company of Pioche, Nev., is the latest arrival of importance from the battle-bor- n state and he brjnjs to W. S. Godbe of this citv the cheering intelligence that the trial riin on the tailings from the Raymond and Ely and Mountain Meadow at the reduction works at Bullionv4Ue by the cyanide process was a grand success, fully 10 ounces of silver and about 90 per cent, of the srold, esti-mated at $13, being extracted from each K.u worked. As there are 150,000 tons of tailings and the cost of working will not in any event exceed 45, it will be seen at a glance that Mr. Godbe and his colleasues haye at least a million dollars as the reward for tbeir faith and enterprise in the face of w'iat appeared a short time since insur-mountable difficulties. A White A Howell furnace is used and it is the intention to add another to the plant which will give the mill a capacity of very near 100 tons a day. I - THE CASS HITE TRIAL. The Defendant Teatifias In His Own Behalf at Provo. The most important point reached in the case of Cass Hite for the murder of Kohler was the appearance on the witness stand of the defendant, on Saturday, and his recital of the causes that led to the tragedy, which was corroborative of the testimony of all the witnesses for the defense. This morning the arguments were com-menced. The City and County liuildlnsr. There seems to be a general misunder-standing as to the status of the proposition to complete the firproong of the city and county building. The plan was not de-feated in the county court at a'l, nor will it be. It was simply referred to the joint com-mittee, with power to act. As two mem-bers of the committee, Messrs. Butter and Harvey, favor the plan, and only one, Cahoon, is opposed to it, there is no doubt but that it will (jo through, the "members of the city council and the committee being unani-mously in favor of it. Judge Bartch did not vote against it at all. In fact, it is due to his efforts more than to any man, that the building was made larger than was origi-nally intended, and he has devoted much of his time to securing the best structure pos sible with tbe money to be extended. As to the' plan to complete the fireproofing, between 300 and 400 of the most prominent men in the community have gone on record through the columns of Till Times, as being in favor of it, and no one has been found who opposed it. Many others have given similar opinions to the reporters, but in the face of such unanimity it seems unnecessary to publish them. . a . Royal Crystal Salt never gets hard in sack or salt cellar. 7 HELL HATH NO FUHY A Coy Young1 Benedict's Sad Ex-perience WITH A FAIR BUT FRAIL MAIDEN. Iterating to Itask in the Sunshine of tho Amorous Smiles of a Fair bnt Fickle Iaiiisel He Is Arrested on the Fashionable Charge His ou Is Complete and Final. The grand jury has ignored a charge which If it had been passed, would have afforded some very solaclous morsels for the quid nuncs to ponder over. Some time ago a very well known young married man was accused by an equally well known young girl of frail mould of basking unlawfully in the smiles Bhe was wont to shower upon him, and ha was arrested on the fashionable charge. An investigation resulted in the fact being learned that she was as generous in dispens-ing her favors as the average preacher is with good advice. In fact the showing made was so conclusive that tho United States commissioner before whom the complaint was made dismissed ths case forthwith, but in order to exonerate the young man com-pletely it was submitted to the grand jury with the result as above stated. It now transpires that the girl, who is of respectable pareutasre, became enamored of the good-lookin- g young benedict and en-deavored to make him a victim of her wiles and acknowledged charms of person. To every advance he metaphorically responded "Nay! Nay! Pauline!" but on one occasion, finding her in a compromising position with another favored one, he ventured to chide her for her indiscretion. The old saying "Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned!" was again exemplified, for the damsel had tbe young man arrested as narated. The parlies in the case reside in tha southern part of the city and at the present time they do not speak as they pass by. DISGRUNTLED TAXPAYERS. Property-Owner- s Preparing to Fght the Increase on Taxes. Attorney C. O. Whittemore is busy today preparing the papers In the suit which the leading taxpayers of this county have or-dered instituted to enjoiu the county col-lector of taxes from obeyinar the order re-cently issued by tho territorial board of equalization increasing tho assessment roll of the county property ten per cent for the benefit of the territory. The attorney expresses himself as having more than a fighting chance iu the courts with the original protiosition as the order was not made until after a great number of taxpayers had paid their tithing into the treasury. The other proposition involved, that of the action of the county officials in-creasing theassesEiueut for county pur-poses ten per cent, he anticipates no diff-iculty in defeating, as the territorial board applies only to tha future five-mi- ll territorial tax. liailding Permits Issued. Building Inspector Hamlin has issued the following building permits siuce the 5th inst.: James P. Gardner, for a one-stor- y frame at 220 J street, to cost toOQ. Fred Meyer, for a two-stor-y addition at 02(J East second South street, to cost $600. William Kigby, for repairs to a one-stor-brick at 144 West Fourth South street, to cost $150. John Bioniquist, for a two-stor- y brick on West Temple street, to cost flSOO. C. J. Whitaker, for a one-tor- y brick in rear of 131 West Third South street, to coit $1220. W. C. Dunbar, for a two-stor- y frame at Second and E street, to cdst $1050. Orson Hogan, for a one-stor- y brick at 153 South Tenth ast street, to cost $1000. George B. Mills, for a one-stor- y brick on Sixth South street, between Fourth and Fifth East, to cost $1000. Olyf Chrystaons, for a one-stor- frame on Paxton avenue, between Ninth and Tenth' South, to cost $050. m Over Half a Million. A pretty broad proposition for the public to ponder over is the enterprise which the Co-o- p Wagon and Machine Co. displayed at the territorial fair held in this city last week. The extent of their energy may ba imagined when it is learned that this com-pany distributed on the fair grounds alone over one-ha- lf million pieces of advertising matter. These figures do not include the countless memorandum books, lead pencils, badges, souvenirs, etc., which were given away by the thousands. It goes without saying that one of the main attractions at tbe fair, if uot the great-est, was the work of C. F. Vcdder, the light-ning artist of Boston, Mass., who executed paintings in oil daily, and distributed them free to tbe ladies. L)uring the five days' ex-hibit over 2000 of these pictures were given away; and average time used in making each being one aud a half minutes; but many were made in the incredible short space of thirty-fiv- e seconds; and on Satur-day night Mr. Vedder reduced his record one second, making a picture in thirty-fou- r seconds. The public, no doubt, remember a similar exhibition by the Co-o- p Wagon com-pany in lS'JO, by G. W. Vedder, father of the man who paiuted this season, and who was accidentally killed in Boston in the fall of 1S0L But to get back to tho exhibit. The "leading implement dealers" are deserving of great credit for their enterprising 6how of machinery in motion, the main features of which were steam threshing and plowing daily; and the using of Implements with teams, thus giving practical farm views. The fact of the Kusiell cyclone separator threshing and cleaning the lucerne seed, which won the Co-o- p Wagon company's special premium of a Deere-Gazell- e sulky plow, is one over which tbe manufacturers, Kussell & Co., of Massillon, should be proud. We are informed there are more Russell sep- arators in use in Idaho and Utah than of any other makes. In Utah county alone this sea-son there has been operated twenty Kussell separators. Tbe general mauager oj the Wagon fe Machine company, his assistants and employes, deserve credit; so also does S. M. Gantz of Deere & Co., Moline, for their untiring energies at the fair, and the companies they represented will undoubtedly secure a liberal share of the fatronage from the farmeaa of Utah and w Directory Jfotlce Important. The canvass for names has closed. All chanjres, removals or new residents should be handed in immediately to insure inser-tion. Stexhouse A Co.. Salt Lake Lithographing & Printing Com-- pany, box 7S3. Conway Oat of Lack. Jim Conway of this city no sooner gets out of one scrape before he is engulfed an an-other, as tne following from the Denver Timet of the 6th tnstant will show: 'By this; time Jim Conway must be convinced that backing prize-fighte- is a costly business. The escapade was in this county, and the jrrand jury has returned a true bill against him. This morning Deputy Sheriff. Hollo-wa- y started for Salt Lake City to apprehend1 Conway, who resides there." 1 Royal Crystal Salt will give an exqnleite Cavvr. i |