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Show ,: rrTflHD BY YOUR COLONS hzSU tL-- 8aM fAtjsjK t mon nxw vicTonv .g J X The Salt Lake County Republican ticket IfW SST 5C V "' VH ' iCT IfWH VJ ffir for Yonn? Utah and for the party 5 Lj is worthy the support of every man who K Yll M 4 MT S k rf'&J M J PtX I that bcheres in fosnnsr the induatne. desires honest government. Do your 14 fcl If 1 -- 7 f ;l rl ' L A J H 11 Fr A il 1 "J Si ? that are now thrmne on Ltah soil. Deal whole duty to the Republican party and $ H 11 f JML !! L - ffiV i VJ' f-- M "4 ' L Xvl 4 amity-howlcr- e. vote it straight. J , X1 fSf Njr. VST ST "N VOLUME 6. TWELVE PAGES. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1892. TWELVE PAGES. NUMBER 419 --THERE ARE TWO ROADS IN UTAH POLITICS, EOT ONLY ONE LEADS TO VICTORY. ' ' ' " Joseph L. Rawlins is trying to get to Washington over the Free Trade rdad. It is a hard road to travel. It is lined with Ruined Industries, Closed Mines, Deserted Farms and Languishing Towns. Alori' that road the Democratic candidate walks to certain defeat. Frank J. Cannon is traveling on the smooth highway of Protection. This rad.is lined with Thriving Industries, Prosperous Mines, Happy Farms and Growing Towns. Over that pleasant path Frank J. Cannon walks to certain victory. He will reach the halls of Congress. ' t j ; i i i L4TF,T 5 O'CLOCK. II Til BILLS H1ST1. The Territorial Supreme Court Mets and Adjourn3. ATTORNEY WINTERS TELLS A LITTLE TALE OF WOE. His Client Leave3 Him in the Consoiame. AN INJUNCTION SUIT AGAINST COLLECTOR LEONARD. The Damage !$nit of Thoropson Acciuat the Rapid Transit Rail-way Company Still a Trial Judgments Kntcrcd in tlie Third Dlsttirt Court Today Actions ' o ana r n o e 5 Orders 3Isde by Jndje liartfli General Court Xotes. Promptly at 10 o'clock thia morning Chief Justice Zaue entered the Third district court rootu, followed by Clerk Bnche. After tak-i- n his seat on the bench, his honor in-structed Bailiff Sprasjue to open the supreme court. ''Hear ye, hear ye, the honorable supreme court of the territory oi" Utah is now in ses-sion," cried the bailiff. "The supreme court will now adjourn un-til Saturday, Noyeci'jor 12, at 10 a. m.," said the chief justice. "Now open the district court." The first matter to claim his honor's at-tention was an application for an injunction Sn the case of Zion's Savings Bank vs. City Collector Leonard. It seems that the tax assessed against the plaintiff amounts to $235)1.20, and this action is brought to re-strain the defendant from collecting more than 1120. Judge Zane declined to grant an injunction, but made an order requiring the defendants to show cause on next Satur-day. AN ATTORNET'S DILEMMA. Attorney R. D. Winters is in a dilomma, nd it's all on account of Eiiza. It seems that some time ago Mrs. Eliza Anderson calied upon Mr. Winters and wanted him to bring suit for divorce against Peter G. An-derson. The attorney tried to persuade the woman not to do it, but she insisted, and finally the suit was brought. Everything went along swimmingly until a short time ago, when Mrs. Anderson called upon,. Mr. Winters.. and calmly infonuad him tliat she j had conc luded to slop the proceedings. The attorney wanted to know where the costs aud his fees were con:;ng from, but the ' woman didn't know and didn't care. This story the attorney poured into the unsympa-thetic ear of Judge Zane this morniug, and when he had finished his honor asked, "Well, what do you want?" 'I want to take some action to obtain my fees and the costs." replied Mr. Winters. "Well, I guess you will have to rely on four client for thai," said the court. "Hut she hasu't any means," auswered the attorney, "and siuce she has made up with her he will not pay anything1." "Well, I don't see what you are going to do about it. The court cannot make any euch an order as you desire. That settles it." THAT DAMAGE SUIT. The trial of the case of Joseph M. Thomp-son v. the Rapid Transit company, in which the plaintiff sues to recover ?2o,000 damages lor the death of his minor sou, who was run 'oerbyone of the plaintiff's cars in 1891, was then resumed. This trial has taken a great deal more time than was expected, and the case will not go to the jury until this afternoon. Court Nots. E. Holmes, a native of Finland, was this morning admitted to citizenship. Iu the case of William Whitehead vs. G. A. Mcars tt al., the hearing on the order to show cane has been set for next Saturday. In the case of Mary A. Brown vs. Sarah Hays et al. a decree of partition was this Oiorning granted. In the case of Aania M. Clays vs. N. R. Resslcr, judgment has been returned for the plaintiff for ?2TJ. The Schliiz Brewing company today brought suit against Conrad J. Sc hmidt to recover 31K.64 alleged to be due for mer-chandise. Probate Cottrt. Iu the matter of the estate of John L. icym, hearing 01 evidence in reffard to m stoi-- alleged to belong to estate and not in-ventoried, the following parties were exam-ined: Mariraret Blyth, Marsaret E. B.vth, r Margaret Mitchell Blyth, Fred W. Gardiuer, Daniel Blyth aud Miss Mitchell. The court decided that the stocic in question did not belong to the estate. Estate of Maihew Condon came up for hearing; undertaking on appeal was ap-proved by the filing of a $3Q0 bond. Estate of J. H. Pickwell was heard; leave giveu to withdraw former petitions and sub-stitute filed; order made to hear petition November 10, I89i la the matter of the guardianship of Abra-ham A. Woodruff aud others, minors, hear-ing of petition for the sale of real estate was heard. Or ier of sale made and guardian to fiie a bond in the sum of $So00 to each minor. Estate of Frank Crocker in the matter of family allowance came up for hearing. Frank Crocker and Laura Crocker exam- - iued. Ordered th it the former order of al- - lowance be modified so as to read $150 per month. On motion of attorney far estate leave was granted to withdraw petition for minor heirs. IMOW UHEAR. Whisky and a Shot Gun Cause a Sad Accident TO WILLIAM YOUNGDALE, A WELL KNOWN MUSICIAN. Robert Kohnmeyer, a Enow-It-Al- l, the Ag-ent- . ANOTHER BLOODY ACT IN THE ANNALS OF ACCIDENT. While Retarnlns From a Knntine Ex. pedition Tiii llorniuj: a. Load from a &Uotan In ileaioved With. Disastrous Kesults Tiia Injary a Saageroas iiut Xot Xsceeaarily a Fatal One. Drink was the cause of a serious accident this morning to William Toungdale, a young musician who resides in Shannon arenue, a new thoroughfare in the block bounded by Seventh and Eighth South and Seventh and Eighth 'West. He and a fellow musician, Robert Kohnmeyer, went on a hunting before daybreak, their conreyanco be:n a cart, and while seeking sport drank liquor to such an extent that whan they started on their homeward journey both were in an intoxicated condition. When opposite White lake Kohnmeyer decided to discharga the loads in one of the guns, a muzzle, loader, and rising to his feet, attempted to carry his desire into execution. Youngdaha objected, and Kohnmeyer explaimed, as he pushed him te one side: "G d you I I know what I ara doiag!" Just then the cart struck a chuckhola and the gun was discharged, the greater part of the load of one barrel striking Youngdala on the right side of the head, testing away more than one-ha- if of the ear and a section of scalp and flesh about r.wo by four inches in extent, and blowing his hat into frag, ments. Simultaneous - "r-yh- e report Youngdale fell out of iha c&... Jt? toe rf sd, w-- f where he lay, to all anpearances, a corpitj. V As soon as Kohnmeyef recovered from his fright he picked up the unconscious body of his fricDd and drove like a madman to the latter's residence, where ha succeeded l frightening Sirs. Youngdale almost into hysteria by dragging the bleeding man Into her house. He attempted to explain the mishap, but making an utter failure of it he returned to the cart, jumped into it, and, r iving the reins to the frightened animal, drove at a gallop into the city ia search of a physician. His startling appearance attracted th at. tention of Oniccr White, who succeeded, after experiencing much difficulty, in cap-turing the outfit and, after hearing Kchn. meyer'a story, escorted that excited Individ-ual to the city hall, where he managed to make himself understood. A Times represuntative and two officers at once proceeded to Youndale's house end found him sitting in a chair, the most un-concerned person present. His wound pre-sented a fearful appearance, and although the pain iaust have been most intense, ho gave no sign of suffering. His hearing is now greatly impaired, which apparenty causes him more distress than the injury. Drs. Pinkerton and ileachani arrived shortly after, and, although pronouncing the injury a dangerous one are evidently of the opinion that they will ba able to pull him through. To Thb Times man Youngdala declared emphatically that it was an accident and is also charitable enough to absolve Kohn-meyer from all blame. His wife, however, views the matter differently and expressed the opinion that the shooter did it with malice aforethought, and that a row which th two engaged in some months ago was the cause of it. A MATCHLESS TICKET Taxpayers and worktngmen are both revolting1 against the L.il eral county ticket. TheDem-cLuti- c ticket is't .in it, Turn inaati help eiict the Republican ticket and give us good local gov-ernment. Here it is: REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. For Recorder John D. Spencer. For Clerk Frank D. Kimball. For Assessor F. M. Bishop. For Collector George F. Downey. For Hhcrijf Boman Cannon. For Treasurer James E. Jennings. For County Attorney Grant H. Smith. For Surveyor J.'D. H. McAllister. For Coroner Dr. Salathiel Ewing. For Superintendent - of Schools B W. Ash-to- n. For Selectmen Samuel Perry, John Butter, L. O. Hardy. A CLASH IMMINENT. A Sheriff in Alabama Does Not Be-lieve in Bulldozing', l Except what he does himself. He Writes a Orandiloquent abetter to the I'nlted rotate 3Sarsh.al, Threat-onin- s Oeptitlen With Arrest if They Appear Within the Copes at the roIl-T- he Xi arhai;i8 Resolved and Will Enforce the Law. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 5. It becomes more and more apparent that there may be a serious clash between the state and federal authorities in Alabama Tuesday. United States Marshal Walker has appointed deputy marshals in many precincts. This General Shelly holds to be without authority and advises the Democrats to arrest and jail the marshals who attempt to enter the polling places or place themselves within thirty f;et of the polls. A serious clash seems inevitable, as the following letter from Sheritf W.W. Thompson of Macon county, to United States Marshal Walker would in-dicate: Hon. If. S. Wnlter, United States JIarthal: Sir: Yours dated C'c obcr 30 just at hand. In will sny that I have appointed deputy f heriff, at each voting iiace ia the county, with positive written iniru"'ion to arrst ail vio-lators of tiie election l.v.-- s and to ke.-- p pace and or.ttT, and I am quite s.ire they will dj thoir dn'y. As to :iny threat- being mad., I have not heard of them, and it they were mi le, it was by ome bully w ho has not the cour.-ig- to execute theji. In case it should b.i attempted, I will hr.ve men enough to resist the party who tries it. The only Mafiinir or iatimation I have heard of is by some of your spfcial deputies at Notaauk'a. I understand that thty have made tbeir braes they wonld take charge of the election there; that they would o inside the room .nd inside the rope:? if they wjnt;?d to, and were jjoinj to. Now. if they attempt anything of the kind I will certainly have thm arr.-sted- if I can depu-tize I men enough to do iL So far a i can, I aia determined thTO shall be no disturbance or fuss on the dsy of election, aud I dm't apprehend any only at Not.isulga. and really I ihink It's til talk and blufT. 1 don't know that they have said anvthing there of my own knowledge. Kespectf'jlly, W. W. Thompson, Sheriff. P. S. I intend to do my full duty as sheriff as noarly a I know how, and don't intend to be bulldozed or bluffed off by any one. Thera may be men enough to kill nie. but there are not pnoush to f.care or bulldoze mo in this county, or in anv other, and you had letter instruct your deputies of their duty, if you have t e right to eend any there, or rather appoint them. I don t object to you svndinu a many as yen want to, as iar as I am con'-crned- hut they must not try to intimidate my deputios by threats. Kespactf ally, V. W. Thompson, Sheriff. Marshal Walker, iu reply, says he will in-sist upon the enforcement of his original instructions to deputies. CAMPAIGN CLOSED. The National Committees Qnit TVork and Go Home to Yote. THE REPUBLICAN CONFIDENCE. As Gees Xew York so Goes the Union, and Xew York. Is Absolutely Safe, The Democrats Abttndoa Con-necticut, Hut fit ill Claim the Elec-tion of Cleveland by Fifteen Ma-jority, Incladins Several Repub-lican Strongholds. New York, Nov. 5. The national cam-paign committees have practically concluded their work, and many of those engaged here have gone home to vote. U. S. Com-missioner Bucll was busy thU morning swearing in federal deputies to serve at the election in this city. It is estimated that fully 1400 will be sworn in by this evening. U. S. Marshal Jacobs says ha does not know how many men he wiil have, but that there will be at laast one for each precinct, of which there are 1135. besides seme to look after the men illegally registered. The new deputies are governnic.it employes and pre-sumably all Republicans. Jacobs says they wi'.l be armed in order to be able to enforce their authority. It is rumored the federal grand juryis considering John I. Davenport's charges and is about to act in the caies of three city oilicera said to be accused of abbeting falsa registration and colonization. THE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE today estimates that Cleveland will get 224 votes from the following states: Solid So-.t- h l')9;Corinec:icut fi New York ; ir.d'ana 15 Wisconsin 1 Michigan 6 New Jersey r The only one they consider doubtful in the list, is Connecticut. Tuis would stiil leave fifteen over the necessary number. As to the result iu this state and c:ty, the Democrats say Harrison cannot come down to the city line from the state with more than 650 JJ majority that Cleveland's majority cannot be less than H0,0K), leaving a Republican majority of only-500- to be overcome by the votes of Kings, Queens and Richmond counties, which include Brooklyn and the other island towns about the bay. The general estimate of tho city vote, however, eives Cleveland 70,000 majority. The Republican coimuittse gives out no figures, but the following rep-resents their expectations: California 81 New Hampshire 4 Colorado 4lHew York Si Cv.nnec.icut tij North Dakota 8 Delaware 3. Ohio 23 Idaho bjOresron 4 Illinois 24Penujylyania 3"i Indiana 15i Ithode Is!::nd 4 Iowa la'Sonth Dakota 8 Kainsas lOlVermoa: 4 li,iue ti Washington 4 Massachusetts 13 West Virginia 6 Michigan 10 Wisconm 15 Minnesota 9 Wyoming 3 Montana 3 Nebraska 8 Total 277 Necessary to a choice 2i The Republican state committee claims Harrison will come to the city with !K),000 plurality. Four years ago it was 85.000. It claims there will be a falling off of 15,000 to 20.000 in the Democratic vote of this city, compared with four years ago, so it claims the state for Harrison and is firm in the faith as goes New York so goes the Union. "GET OFF DAT HOSE!" Chief Stanton Assumes the Hole of an Advocate AND . .SCORES. A CONVICTION In the Cane of City Railway Em-ployes Who Hun Their Car Over a Section or Fire Hoe and Iam-ase- d It Tje 32otornian Fined sad the Conductor Discharged Other Cases .Disposed of by liee. Chief Stanton distinguished himself as an advocate in the police court this morning, his eloquence and persistency in presenting his case resulting in the conviction of Wil-liam Arehart, motorman of car No. 54 of the City Railway company, charged with violating a city ordinance in having, on the night of the 2d inst., caused his car to run over and dam-ag- o a section of hose in use at the McDermott fire at the corner of Second East and Fifth South streets. Both the de-fendant and the conductor, A. W. Carlson, admitted the truth of tha allegation, but de-clared that it wa unintentional. Chief Stan-ton who, with the easy' grace for which he is noted, had relieved Prosecutor Coad of the necessity of conducting the case, called the attention of the court to the fact that amployes of the railway company had on four different occasions damaged hose by running their cars over it, and he insisted that an example bo made. The court was of the same opinion and fined Arehart 10 and discharged Carlson. OTHER CASES. Frank Smith and J. Armstrong pleaded guilty of drunkenness and disturbing the peace and were each sentenced to ten days' imprisonment. H. Deane, a penniless devil who has of late slept in a haystack on the western out-skirts of the city, was adjudged guilty of trespass and sent to jail for five days. APPEAL TO BALLOTS. Workmen Eesent tha Veto of the Eight-Hou- r Law by the Mayor. AND THE ANTI-LIE- N LAW BILL. When Parties Have the Power to Benefit fc.abor and Fail to Exercise It, as the Present City Govern-ment and the Late Legislature Did, Then It Is Time to Rise in Protest. The following proceedings will meet with the approval of all workmen who have staked their hopes on the governing parties in the city and county only to be disappointed. To tlia Public. The aim of organized labor is to build up a higher stite of moral, physical and intellectual manhood and to eeenre for themselves a just pro-portion of the products of their labor, and tt seems to us that if any class or party are afraid to assist and recognize organized labor, it is a party in county or mucticlpal government, and not to delude it with broken promiee. There-fore, we, the bricklayers' and masocs' union, in regular session, do adopt the following: EESOLL'TIOSS. Whereas, The present mayor of the city and the county government are antagonistic to the aims and principles of organized labor, and espe-cially the bricklayers' and masons' union; and Whereas, The walls of the city and county bnilding are now being laid by hodcarriers, ehi-ster- s, masons and scabs, and that all of the city mason work is being done by scab bricklayers at reduced wages. And Whereas, The mayor of this city and the governor of the Territory did wilfully and ma-liciously injure the cause of organized labor the mayor by vetoing the eight hour law and the governor by vetoing the Mechanic's Lien law, the passage of which would have done much to relieve labor of the in just.cea that are constantly being heaped up on it. Atsd Whereas, This union believes, by ex-perience in tha past, that the only place that labor can avenge its wrongs and establish its rights is at the ballot box. Therefore be it resolved, that we call on all or-ganized labor and those who sympathiza with it In improving the condition of the toiling masses to cast their ballots at this election for those who will recognize and assiwt or ganized labor in a more substantial manner than by vetoing the lien and eight-hou- r laws and employing acab labor. By the crramittee, W. L. Wilson, Pres. LATE CITY NEWS. TFVaMfr tomorrow clouding up, indications of rain by Monday. Today's quotations: Silver, S55.4; lead, $3.b5. M. A. Newhall and Jim Sullivan of Park City are stopping at the St, Elmo. Sam Connell and Joseph Lervillo of Bingham are registered at tue St Elmo. E. P. Merritt and wife of Boston reached Zion this morning and registered at the Knutsford. McCornick & Co. today received: Hanauer bullion, I4S0O: silver and lead ores, $7100; total, $11,900. Geo. B. Reynolds, a prominent citiza n of Scranton, Pa., is taking in tha city, stopping at the Kuutsford. Mrs. 8. W. Knapp, wife of the Central Pacific railway official in Ogden, is stopping at tha Knutsford. T. M. Chambers, an advertising agent of Chicago, is among the noted arrivals at the Templeton today. M. K. Dyer, a prominent hotel man of Toledo, Ohio, accompanied by his wife, is registered at the Knutsford. Louis J. Schwaub and wife of St. Louis are spending a few days at the Knutsford on their bridal tour to the coast. Robert C. Adams of Montreal, Canada, ar-- I rived in the city this morning and placed his name on the Knutsford register. W. F. Thomas, a prominent fire insurance man of San Francisco, is spending Sunday in the city, a guest at the Knutsford. Robert Hudson, World's fair commis-sioner of Melbourne, Australia, arrived in the city tl-.i- morning and registered at the Knutsford. A. T. nolden and E. S. Bickford, WorldY. fair people from Melbourne, Australia, are among the distinguished guests spending Sunday at the Knutsford. Th omas Blythe a prominent business man of Evanston, Wyoming, accompanied by his wife, came in the city this morning and reg-istered at the Knutsford. E. B. Dana, M. A. Cohen, D. A. Acer, Ed-ward Miller and W. W. Reinhardtare among the prominent New York iruests who regis- tered today at the Knutsford. W. II. Rowles, advance agent for tha Clara Morris company, is making arrangements for the troupe in this city, and while here is enjoying the hospitality of the Knutsford. Prof. V. B. Dolliver, f jrmerly of this city, has been doinir valiant work for Harrison in the East, and is now stumping Illinois. A few nights ago he spoke with Gbverner Fifer at Chicago, and the capers of tho World's fair city grive Doliiver credit for making a very fine address. The gospel meeting af the Young Men's Christian association will be held in their rooms tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, and will be led by Linns C. Work. The subject will be: "Opposite Choices." Heb. 11, 24--J-Matt. 19, 16-2- All young men ara cordially invited. . e FOIIIUXE IN FIGHTING. Bob Fitiiimniuni and Jim Hall Will Be Matched for $4O,O0O. New York, Nov. 5. Bob Fitzsimmons today placed the Coney Island Athletic club and Crescent Athletic club of New Orleans against each other for a fight between him-self and Jim Hall. The Crescent finally bid and $1 for Bob's signature. He hes-itated and then the' Coney Island bid $45,000. Bob declined to fight for the Coney Island. Ha said he would accept the Crescent's offer. Then the Coney Island eabled Heil that Fitzsimmons had agreed to fight for $5000 less than he could have got. AN ENERGETIC WOMAN. Mrs. Hellen L. Ballook Will Help the Cause of tha Unfortunate of Her Sex ia Salt Lake. Mrs. Ilellen L. Bullock, in company with. Mrs. E. Griffith and the other W. C. T. TJ. delegates to the convention in Denver, ar-rived here yesterday. Mrs. Bnllock is a na-tional organizer for the W. C. T. TJ. and a lecturer of note, being on her way to Cali-fornia for a three months' lecture tour. The lady has been very successful in her work for womea. She is president of the "An-chorage- ," a home for fallen womea in El. mira, N. Y., an institution . which has won words of praise from thoughtful Christian workers throughout America. The Rescue mission of this city contem-plates establishing such a home, in addition to establishing an industrial home for men. Such being the case, Mrs. Bullock has con-sented to give two lectures here. The first will be in the Congregational church at i p. m. today. Subject, "Woman's Oppor-tunity and Responsibility." This meeting for women only. The second meeting will be in the First Presbyterian church, Monday-evening- . Subject of lecture, "Whose Girls?" Mr. and Mrs. Whitney will havo charge of tha music. m INDIANA. Democrats Make ExtTavajaot Claims, But the Kepubllcana ITill Carry It. Indianapolis, Nov. 5. It is impossible to forcast the result of the presidential elec-tion in this state. It is certain, however, that it will not go as an avalanche for either party, the Democrats claiming it by l'J.OOO to 15,000, while the Republicans ex-pect to carry it by 8,000 to 10,000 and erain five to seven congressmen. Result will largely depend on Populi6t vote which is an unknown quantity. The Populists claim 40,000. Conservative estimates, put it at 25,-00- 0, furthermore Prohibitionist claim large accessions since they cast 11,0 JO vote two years ago. THE MISSISSIPPI PLAN. Judge Lynch Meets Oat Dummtry Justice to Male and Female Alike. Natchez, Miss., Nov. 5. John Hastings, alias John Mahogany, was delivered into the custody of two asents of the state of Louis-iana here on Wednesday. They reached Jonesville on Wednesday night. Yesterday morning, while they ware guarding Kim, a mob of masked men overpowered them, took the prisouer and hanged him. Within a week one white man and four negroes were murdered. Tho murderer, his two sons and a daughter paid the penalty with their lives. New York Stock Kichanje. New York, Nov. 5. Stocks firm after 11 with fractional advances, closing strong. Money, 5(i;6. SOON. Fonrs coupon UH, North American. .. IS' J Psciflc 6 7Vt "ew York Central. Wi Atchison Oregon Navigation. 74 Central Pacific StiS, Ic.Cillc Mail 31 Burlington lv3iiKock Island Denver & Rio I'anl & Omaha. 52 Grnnde .WilTasas 1'aciSc 10 Nort"hern P"acific lSViiCnion Paciiic 40s prefe'd j Fargo Express 43 Northwestern 15? (Western Union.... Sfc',i CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago, Nov. 5. Wheat Steady; caah, 70Ji; December, 71 V C,)rliEaier; cash, 40 ; December, 413i. Oats Steady ; cash, 304 : December, 31. Pork Strong: caih 5U.92i; January, 513.32;-J- . Lard Strong: cash, $8.36; January $.70. Short ribs Strong; cash, $7.ai"ji; January, 45.83. Kye 50. Barley, 63. Flax, Sl.l'51-10-i- . Timothy, $i.83. Jnben Held to Answer. This afternoon J ustice Gee held Albert C. Jobes to answer to the grand jury in the urn of $500 for the part he took In the razor-slashin- g contest in room 22 of the Harris block. The woman in the case, Emma Han-sen, who is held as a witness, will doubtless ba released on bonds this evening. - - THE LATEST ROBBERY. Tha Police An Still la Hot Pursuit of Leo Norrl. The police ara still in hot pursuit of Leo Noies, alias Norris, tha hackanan, implicated with A. L. Brainerd ia tha assault and rob-bery of Hamilton near tha glass worka yes-terday morning, but up to data bo clew to his whereabouts bare they discovered. Brainerd and the decoy, Mary Brown, are still behind tha bars, and their hearing has been postponed mntil ' the 7th Inst, ia the hope that by thai time the king-pi- n will be in custody. This morn-ing Brainerd was arraigned in the police court and he entered tho expected plea of not guilty. The woman ia held as a witness only, and her bonds have been placed at $200. Whipped in Four Koindi. Boi9B Citt, Ida., Nov. 5. Jack Wil-liams of Omaha was knocked out in four rounds by Bud Appling, formerly of San I Francisco. The fight was a furicus one. SWEARING IN DEPUTIES. Democrats Will Try to Practice Fraud and Corruption as ItuaL New York, Not. 5. Members of the Dem-ocratic national committee fear trouble at the polls if the marshals carry out the United States law this year as they, have in the past. The national committee has approved the action of the state committee in advising citizens to arrest marshals who attempt to enforce those parts of the federal statutes which conflict with the state laws. It i stated that Chairman Hirrity of the Demo-cratic national committee will issue a mani- - festo on the subject. At the Republican national and state head-quarters it ia said today that marshals would certainly go within the rails at polls and that no authority of state or city had any right to to prevent them. At the Democratic headquarters it was said that Lieutenant-Governo- r Sheehan has instructions that would certainly ba carried out and tha marshals arrested if they went within tha rails. Sheriff Gorman has begun swearing in special deputies v in case of an emergency. f A CANDIDATE FOR THE HOPE, j His Process of Cremation Was Not a Suc-cess and the Mob Is After Him. Ctjthbert, Ga., Nov. 5. Doc and Howard Taylor, prominent negro farmers, lived to-gether, unmarried. It has just been discov-ered that they quarreled a few days ago and Doc killed his brother and tried to burn the body. It did not burn fact enough and he buried thv unbumed fragments. The negroes are greatly excited over the discov-ery and threaten to lynch him. Catching at Straws. ' ' Siocx Citt, Ia., Nov. 5. The Democrats have withdrawn in South Dakota, having failed to fuse with the Populist ticket, from the field. The Democratic state central committee has mailed thousands of circulars to all known Democratic voters in the state urging them to vote for Populist electors and prevent the electoral vote of the state going to Harrison. - Mrs. Adams' Condition. Mrs. Phil Adams, the victim of the mur-derous assault of a masked robber two weeks ago, is rapidly recovering from her injuries, and is now able to leave her bed for a short time every day. She still declares that F. M. Sawyer is her assailant, and will carry that belief to her rrave, although it ia almost a ceitainty that ha will be ultimately acquitted. A Friend of tbe Farmer. Why, gentlemen," said Farmer Huskins, as he Warmed up to hie subject, "Georgo Woshington himself was a Farmer's Alliance man in speerit." "You don't say so!" said one of his audi-ence. "Yes, sir. You can see it under his picter ,ny day, 'Fust in the hearts of his country-men.' There It is, plain as the nose ou your face, 'countryman,' an' not a word about city people," Wmththgton Star. Cvessier Bead. Pakis, Nov. 5. The death of Eduard Valery Cressier, a distinguished sbatesaanf is announced. . X HUMANS LA.TT. The chamber of deputies passed a bin pro. hibiting the employment ef women ia fac-tories for one month before and after con-finement and ordering that half the wagea usually earned by them stall be paid by tho ' state and half by the covernuent. A GAME OF CARDS. One Man Held a Foil Hand Consisting of a Gun, and Ke Dawned the Others. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 5. At Blossburg, a small mining town near here, a game of cards between miners broke up in a row. Joe Murphy shot Lawrence Early, Richard Thomas and P. J. Johnson. All three will die. Murphy escaped. ) Election Returns ' will be received at the Walker House on next Tuesday evening. The of the grand bar will occur at 7 o'clock on the some evening, upon which occasion the hand modeling of the St. Paul ice palace will be exhibited to the general public for the first time. This work of art is the mas-terpiece of Mr. M. R. Chambers, of New York City. The Baby Was Boss. Mrs. Kawler Where is your papa, dear? Jimmy Nextdore He's up stairs minding the baby. "You ought to be more exact ia your lan-guage, Jimmy, Say takins care of the baby or something like that Not minding the " "H'm! I guess you this baby." Uoslon News. 1 I f Murdered Man and Wife. Wichita, Kan., Not. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tasks, Swedish settlers on a claim three mile from CKarcseit, were found dead inside of the house, ' Both had been shot and the surroundings indicate murder. What Wemeu Are Baying. Buckles of greenish jade. Accordion-plaite- d cloth robes. Openwork bands of Jet galloon .' i J ( |