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Show ". - w SialS f. .gA t ' - I M t I i M r T TTt M H I V TmY Ml I I . 1 1 1 M IM , iBeaflT8ETip.orpoiiiicq fkr (f Y WtWft&& ' K!!S!a - IfJ !2 II If Xl I r 1 II I I I 'I r I F and ba printed in Etaerou lnstl-- j t W X w w - f ." .r tiiiiiiiiiiim)iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiini.iiiniiii'iiuuuti ; t,,,,..,,,,,,..,..,i,,,,,,.i,,,i..imluiilllllllMllllli'i I , I . X.( S . VOLUME 6. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1892. NUMBER 388. LATEST; 5 O'CLOCK. of Thurinan fc Sutherland, attorney for the plaintiff, who mada a statement to the effect that an important witness could not be brought here till that time. There being no further business court ad- - s journed till today at 10 o'clock. WEDKESDAT. The People vs. Anna Marks (two cases), appeal, was dismissed and remanded lack to the lower court for the nason that the de-fendant had failed to perfect appeal. The same disposition was made of the fol-lowing: cases for the same reason: The People ts. K. G. Wilson, appeal, (two cases.) The People ts. Kate O'Hara, appeal. PKOVO TIMINGS. . A Li tit Day In Coait Smoking Oat a Hornets' Keat Coat flOOO Socrlal - ; and Personal. ... Provo; Sept 2S. Special. Diitrict court opened at 10 o'clock. Charles Durango entered a plea of not guilty to two. charges -- of horse stealing. Oc-tober 13 was set for time of trial. Howard Olds, who was indicted for the same offense as Durango, pleaded guilty. He was under 18 years of age and was sorry for his escapade. Judge Blackburn sentenced bim to the reform school till he was 21 years of Wm. Cbristlanson pleaded guilty to the charge of unlawful cohabitation. He prom-ised to obey tha law strictly in the future and was sentenced to pay a fine of $50 aud costs. The grand jury came in with their Indict-ments and reported the case of tha United States vs. L. P. Chrlstensen ignored. Jacob - Alberteen pleaded guilty to a eharjra of unlawful cohabitation Sentences postponed till November 7. - John Oh berg pleaded not guilty to the charge of adultery. Trial sat for October 18; bonds, $1000. John Homer, found rfuilty Monday of keeping the Palace saloon open Sunday morning, June 26, received tha same aen--ten-as in the court below, $75 and costs. Tha case of Lehi City vs. Harry Dean was --continued for the Urmapon tha application ' . , ' i ' l by about 150,000 head, while the wool prod-uct this year is estimated at 800,000 pounds. A few minutes after the arrival of the party at Mount Pleasant the alarm of fire was rivtn. It was found that a hay-ric- k had taught fire from the sparks of the engine. Mr. ' Cannon, in company with others, took off tils coat and worked like a little Trojan in putting the fire out. A glee club was organized in the after-CL'y- n tiy Mr. John James of Salt Lake. "The (smtririg of the club was immense aud was or.e of the important features of the meet-ing. The boys came in for a biff round of They save six selections in all. . Traders, Good Bye," and received a well- - ! merited encore. The chairman then intro-duced MR. JOHN JAMES of Salt Lake. He said: Our Democratic friends tell me thit prDtec-tio- ; is robbery. Now any system of r.v-trf-r- will ' take five dollars out of my t and repbtcu 15 j with ten is a kind of robbery I am. wiiUr.r to have i practiced on nie every lav. To yet a jr-v,- ion- - J cepiion of the pratti. ai of the j principles of free trade ' cd protet.t'.oi;, ''- - i should compare a Irfct' (rati.- co.n.trv ; like England with i.TOtc.-tio- o .n'.rv like tha Unitei 8at. 1h?"-Vx.-r.xt- j snd orators say thr.t it is not far to voiujiare j England with when t'.i of t:i j latter are so much'la:7 r iii i ii3lvelof.a. Hxxt j such a comparison wiil reaslily pruvu thit Ir e j trade haw brougn flr:.ui..ti ritia, pu"r:y und div tress to th masip . t. r;iini, proturrion has bronght the Atwrn su j.eci'ie weUith, t and proscriry. I'ro'e.tir.u ;B not a cure for every ill, but it din?' i:re'iti ceitain favor-able con Jitions thut fre trace destroy. I was born and lived in fr.e trade Knglaad, and have had opportunities of eeeinc and feelinsr the condition of the working classes the; ev and I eay that the W(?rkiaz uin in protected America is a king to Ms fellow workman in free trade Kngland. Applausa. lie then went on to illustrate the differ-ence between living; in a country where the necessaries of life are very cheap and wages correspondingly low, and living where the same articles cost more, but where wages are much higher in proportion-an- labor plenty. - In regard to onr candidate, Mr. Cannon, I de-si- ro to say that I believe ha is the best man in Utah to represent her interests in congress. He is her own son, he understands- - her needs and the wishes of her people as few others do, and the people of Utah will be wise if they elect him next November. Applause. At the close of Mr. James remarks, the grlee club brought down the house with. "Billy McKinley O." The chairman then introduced FRANK J. After the deafening applause that greeted him subsided, he said: - Since tinman life cannot be all bliss, since toil and trouble are the inevitable lot of the masse?, anyone who will co around among the people and with false sympathy and condolences show lis that onr trnnhlen am not rmr own f snl t. hilt thft IT. PLEASANT ' MS OUT To Hear Frank J. Cannon's Eloquent Plea for Republicanism. HE DEALS THE CALAMITY HOWL-ERS SEVERE BODY BLOWS. t Every Evil the Democrats Predict Turns Out Good. EVER THUS FROM LINCOLN'S SCABS TO M'KINLEY BILL. tScorge Sutherland Compares the Tariff Operations of the Iast House tVith the Outchman AVlio Cut OtT the Doe's Tall Inch by Inch Because It Would Hurt the Dos to Cut It All Off at Once The 4.ifted Tin Plate Liar History of the I.ate Iteslsl at u re Mary's Lit-tle Lamb John James Also Speaks The Glee Clubs Xotes. Mount Pleasant, Sept. 28. Special. The town showed its colors last night in giving Frank J. Cannon a royal greeting. At Fairview a delegation of Mount Pleasant Republicans boarded the train, wearing Can-non badges on their breasts, and accompa-nied the candidate and his party to their des-tination. At Mount Pleasant carriages were waiting, and the party was driven to the res-idence of Mr. Madsen, where dinner was served to them. At 7:30 in the evening the Mount Pleasant brass band began playine in front of the opera house, which was soon filled to over-flowing. Inside, the house was tastefully decorated with flags for the occasion, while at tbe back of the stage was hung a motto which read: , VOTE FOR THE UTAH BOY, : FRANK J. CANNON. W. D. Candland, president of the local Re-publican club, presided, and after a cam--' paign song by tbe glee club he introduced, with a few well-chose- n remarks, ' ' HON. GEORGE SUTHERLAND, who was received with applause as be bowed his acknowledgements. He said he , had r not xrne to make a speech," but he" wanted. to tell the people that Benjamin Harrison would Le the next president of the United States, and Frank J. Cannon the next delegate from Utah to congress. Ap-plause. It had been a question, he said, whether or not the Republicans of Utah could elect a delegate to congress; now, however, it was only a question as to the size of the majority. He said the Democrats had hoped to elect a man on the showing of the lasi Democratic legislature, and denion-- . strsted very clearly how that hope had van-ished. Two years apo, he said, the people of the United States, in a nl of temporary insanity, elected a Democratic majority in the house of repreaenta-tive- o. At nbout the fame period the people of Utah elected a Democratic legislature, probably whi.e laboring under the ame mental condition. The Democratic party made three distinct pledgee: First, it claimed that the Republican taonndsjress had robbed the people by its ignorance extravagance, and promised to put a stop to that; but the Democratic congress that succeeded it fxnt many millions of dollars more than the Republican conprrfS had co:ie. Then the Demo-crats promised they would repeal the McKir.Uy bill, and tney did that like the Dutchman who cut oil his dog s tail inch by inch, because it would hurt the do? so much worse to cut it oft all at rice. They began to repeal the bill little by lit-tle, but about the only thing they succeeded in do-ing to fulfill that plefg-- t was to originate an new kind of liar, who will be known in his-tory as the fault of otiers, npon whom rest the responsi-bility, will always be welcome, for it makes onr burden lighter to know some one else is to blame for it. This class of people are known as CALAMITY HOWLERS, and nntil very recently Utah had not been sorely afflicted with them. Yearn ago I used to think we were a Happy, prosperous and conten'ed people here. I can find no cause to thiuk otherwise now. When I went to school,' I used to go barefoot, wear a hickory shirt, and thank God for it; but you won t llnd the school children here barefoot now, and the people seem even more prosperous, con-tented and happy than ever before. If we were coutented and prosperous twenty years ago, how much more so cow, and how little the room for calamity howlers in Utah. f Applause. I attended a meeting here last soring shortly before an impoitact political event, and pre-sented the affirmative side of Republicanism. Tonight i shall take tip the Democratic side, and without abusing that party, show you how the calam ty howlers have continuously scolded, and how, in spite of their despairing wail, our gov-ernment and our people have SONS ALONG PROSPERING. Now the calamity howlers are never satisfied with any condition of things; yet if any change is made they vie it with alarm and solemn predic- tions of dita iter. One of the first acts of the Re-publican party was to fix a currency. Previously there had been a floating stats bank currency. It had no fixed value, and there was no security behind it to injure its redemption. A man might go to bed with a pocket full of it, and wake op to find the bank broke, or tha cesaier abscond-ed, and his riches so much paper. Laughter. When business men took the old., state bank notes they rushed t to thebauk to get them de-posited and happened; to qia'".e-- hem worthless. ,Air ta Aialae, ' starting out with a hundred dollars on an Illinois bank, might reach that state to find his money worthless. 1 have one of those no:es in my pocket now. In 1864 there were 3i0,000 of those notes loaned in the sta'e cf Ohio on farms; but before one dollar of the notes got-bac- k ti the bank that issued them, it was broke, and they were not worth a cent. The Republican party saw the injustice of this state of thing;- - did away with the state bank system, established na-tional banks, behini which it put the faith and credit of the nation, and made a dollar a doliar from Maine to New Orleans. Applause. And it did this in the teeth of the Democratic calamity howlrrs who predicted all manner of evil and suf-fering The howl of calamity against the McKin-le- y bid today is no greater than was the cry of the Democracy against the law under which THE "LINCOLN SCABS" WERE ISSUED. But no harm came of fiat measure. Applause and laughter. The next thing to excite the agony 01 the calamity howlers was a homestead law, which had been more than once re-jected by a Democratic congress. But it finally passed a Republican house, a Re-publican senate and was signed by a president: and it gave to 1,IK)0,030 citizens of this country homes on the free soil of America. The calamity howlers howled. They claimed that it would make paupers of the people to receive these homestead lands and would im-poverish the government.- Did any calamity fol-low? Applause. Later, when the Republican government was carrying on the great civil war, and issued greenbacks, a howl went up then from the calamit people. They railed them Lincoln scabs, and aid they would never be redeemed. Do you ever get too many of them now r Great .nnlanca . rA , j w rr't ar 1 Thav (. r.. as rrrnA ua i r i A And lait, they promised the people free silver, but when a free silver bill passed the Republican rennte it wa killed by tLe Democratic house. That is how they kept tuote pledges. He went on to show how the Democratic ...legislature of Utah had fulfilled its pledges to the people and how most of its measures had been either vicious or unconstitutional, one of them having been declared unconsti-tutional by the supreme court of the terri-tory. To illustrate the Democratic position oa the wool industry, a Democratic friend of his once heard bis little sun singiug Mary had a little lamh, and took the boy out Into the woodshed and thrashed bim for it, as he said, that song made him think of the duty on wool. If it had not been for th act!.-- n of the Demo-cratic iexixlatnre, he said, which denied the bounty ou sugar, there would soon have been enough factories in Utah to upplr the demand. It is belter policy for the people td manufacture ' 'all the sugar they consume at home and pay a bounty on. 1, than to ki.l that industry at home snd pay lor the arricle manufactured by someone else. When the Republican party get into power liore, which, thank IKaven. will not be lone, U ah wlil manufacture every pound of sugar the conxuines. Applause. He drew a graphic picture of THE KKPUBLICAX PAKTV'S RECORD j from Abraham Lincoln's time to the pres- - I ent, 2nd told how that party had come into 1 power to find a depleted treasury, the peo- - I pie poor and the country on the verge of a 1 civil war. How out of the smoke and carn- - 1 age of battle had come the glorious certain- - I ty of a united people aud tbe knowledge I ttiat in this country all men were indeed I created free and equal. I The Republican party has marched steadily on- - I ward and upward, and its purpose has grown I deeper and deeper, and stronger and purer with tune. It came aa an inspiration and a hope, and I iti watchword has always been ''Protection to I Am-ric- an industriex!" Can the Democratic I piirty uhow ax clean a record, wiih their free trade I cancer, that would eat the heart out of Ameri-- I en labor and industries; I He spoke of the statements made by Dem-- I ocratic speakers claiming that certain Amer- - 1 lean manufacturers sold their goods cheaper I in foreign countries than at home, mention- - 1 ing the Oliver Chilled plow works In partic- - 1 ulor. This firm in reply to iuquiries, he 1 said, had stated that it was constantly mak- - 1 inz improvements on its implements, and 1 that Americans would buy none but the lat- - I est and best, so that It was compelled to I shin its and inferior imple- - 1 ments out of the United States in order to I find a market for them at all, and were glad I to sell them for considerable less than tbe I price of the latent and best here. I It i the duty of the people of Utah to lay aside I a1! other conmderatioi.s and simply vote for the ; I man who will oet represnt their interest and I the i iterets of tbe country, otherwise you will jl Invit' defeat For that reason I pror ose to eup-- ' 1 port r rank J. ( annon w ith all the strength and I o er J po-- e. 1 know him, and 1 know he is I a .iitn. lie is one of Utah's o.vn on. Ap- - . I plause. His integrity i beyond his I intellect Is as keen as the clance of one of Utah's I eaglns, and when I mt beside him at tbe Mtnne- - J spolis convention 1 saw hi eyes moisten at the 'I mention of the name of bis party's idol, James O. B sine, aud then I knew hi mother Utah hod I riven him a heart with all the rest. Elect him, I at d he IU be to Utah what JIcKlnley is to Ohio, I or Blaine is to Maine. Great app aiue I The glee club next sang "Good Eye, F.--a h t, . , - j -- ., .... . . from Atlantic to Pacific. The same ca.amity hol was raided against the McKinley bill. Where is that uowl now? . He then gave clear and forcible illustra-tions of how tbe prices on the necessaries of life had beeu reduced since the passage of the McKinley bill, as shown by the senate committee's report, and that our trade with foreign countries since the paa?a.e of luo bill is irreater than ever bef jru. The Democratic pres of the trrii-rif- i calamity howl last eprin.T and to'.-- ' t pople ia ! effect that if they dared to veto tho K pu ii can j ticket this fall after giv.r the Democrat a v.:a- - jority la-- t year, they wc.uid be cotil.!'-.-e- i ft-in- - j cere and an indignant r.aikm won't, crtssirUtiih to powder. Yon ele ti a &:Mii:c.ui city timet here. Has your it bflec any ir,ier? 1 t.j.tik not. Applause j I feel that 1 ehoni'i explain why I sp-- r I toniglit ark n.' lor jour puitrasre-- , be-cause it has not been it,e custom out h- fT the candidate to go on the tuuit, because in the past one of them KNEW HE COULDX T BE ELECTED if he tried, and the other knew he would be elected whether he tried or not. The Democratic organ tells you yon mnst not vote the Republican ticket, if yon voted the Democratic ticket last year, no matter what vour present conscientious convictions may be. In other wordi you must be a hypocrite for fear, of being thought one. I.auh'er.J I cek you to vote as you believe, vote i and whether the resnit is a Republican ito y or not you will have done right. ; tireat appiause. ... ilie meeting then adjourned. SIDE NOTES. Several people drove over from neighbor-ing settlements to attend the meeting. . Mayor Johnson possesses a fine voice and is now an active member of the glee club. Cannon badges were distributed in great profusion. Everybody on the streets wore one. There are a good many fine residences in Mount Pleasant, and building is still going on all over town. The Times is indebted to Mayor Johnson and Councilman Candland for their courtesy to its representatives, i Mount Pleasant Is all right. A native was heard to remark: "We're hatching Repub-licans in the sun every day." The meeting was called to order promptly at 7:30 by Chairman Candland. It ad-journed at 10:15, and then the people were eager for more. It is wonderful to see the degree of Repub-lican enthusiasm displayed by the people. Every member of the Harrison club is a worker from the president down. The Mount Pleasant brass band is an ex-ceptionally fine organization, that would do credit to any city. The boys discoursed some excellent music during the evening. A very pretty and pleasant feature of the evening's meeting was a little tot of a sweet miss of about 4 years with a Cannon badge on, running across tbe stage toward the can-didate, putting her arms around his neck and showering him with kisses. She said she would "div him a wote" If she had one. Mount Pleasant is one of the prettiest and liveliest little towns in Utah. - A franchise has been asked for a street railway and elec-tric Tlerht plant, and 120,000 has been raised toward the establishment of a big woolen --ijtj. The sheep Interests are represented MR. VARIAN RETURNS. Ho Think President Harrison Will Sweep the Country Local Matters. United States Attorney Varian returned home this morning after a somewhat ex-tended visit East The gentleman was seen by a Times reporter this afternoon, and when asked what he thought of the political situation in. the East, ho replied with en-thusiasm, "I am confident that President Harrison will be The sentiment in his favor is growing stronger every day. "How about the pivotal state?" "New York? Oh, it is all right The Em-pire state Is going Republican all right The signs ail point to a great victory there." "What do you think of the local situa-tion- T "I am satisfied with it It looks as though the Democrats were afraid." "Who will be the next postmaster V "l don't know anything about that." "How does the appointment of Mr. Ben-ton strike you;" "First-rat- e. It is a good appointment" 1 NEW CASE (IF (DIM The Report from Quarantine and Con-valescent Camps Encouraging1. TWO STEAMERS ARRIVE IN NEW YORK; ALL WELL. Patients Heretofore Reported Are On the Way to Recovery. the Ill-fate- d normania sets 4 sail at last for home. Abroad There Is Little Change Be-tn,r- na From Kuasia and Hamburg Mhow Aboat.the Mime Condition In Cherbourg Which Is the Chief Port of France Since the Outbreak in Havre, Tare Cases Are Said to Have Occurred. . New York, Sept. 28. News from both the quarantine and convalescent camps at Fire tsiana mis morning is encouraging. At we former no new cases; patients are doing better. All well at Fire island The ill-fat- Normania, which has been quarantined since the 3rd, left for Southampton this morning. The White Star steamer-Teutoni- c arrived this morning from Liverpool. The only sickness on the voyage was that of the chief cook, who died of heart failure. The vessel will be released from quarantine today. c Tbe Red Star liner Noordland brings 132 first cabin and 101 second cabin passengers. All well. . Hambubo, Sept. 28. Official figures give 49 new cases arid 30 deaths from cholera yes-terday, a decrease of 15 cases and an Increase of 7 deaths. Private reports, however, make the number of new cases 146 and deaths 57. CiiKBBorjHG Sept. 28. Three cases of cholera are reported here. This is now the port of arrival from and departure for New York of general trans-Atlant- ic line steamers, tbe change having been made be-cause of the prevalence of cholera at Havre. St. Petersburg, Sept. 38. There were reported In this city yesterday eighteen new cases of cholera, a decrease of two esses compared with Monday. There were three deaths, against two Monday. Reports from the provinces show that tbe epidemic con-tinues to decrease in vlrulenee. - Til GOUNGIL PROCEEDINGS Were of a Strictly , Business Nature Last Sight. AN OFFER MADE FOR THE CITY'S GAS STOCK, But a Private Sale "Will Not Be Per-- mitted. MORE SIDEWALKS TO BE CON-STRUCTED AT ONCE. . The City Will' Defend the Ousted Council men in the Suits to Recover Salary Bronsrht Against Them-A- n Offer of Acreage Made for a Hew-ag-e Farm A Special Session to Be Held for the Purpose of Discuss-ing Important Sanitary Measures. At last night's session of the city council President Loolbonrow presidedland Messrs. ' Rich, Folland, Karrick, Hardy, Moran, Horn, Bell, Lawaon, Evans, Beardsley, Wantland and Heiss answered to roll-cel- l. After the decks had been cleared for action, business, of which the following-i- s the most Important, was transacted: , OPPOSED TO RAILROADS. J. M. Grow and 127 other protested against any more railroad franchises (not street) being granted to roadt on streets in the central portion of the city. Referred. A CHANCB FOR KICKS. . ' The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone com-pany asked permission to place telephone poles in the center of Main, First and Sec-ond South streets. Referred. . AX OFFICIAL WHO DOESN'T FCIT. : George Partello & Co. asked for a change la tbe office of city sealer of weights and measures on tbe ground that-- "it would be very acceptable." Referred. CAN 8KLL AT PBIVATE SALE. The city attorney filed an opinion to the effect ' that certain gas stock belonging to the city can be sold at private sale. CHAXOE OX THE BOABD OF HBALTH. The mayor, by communication, appointed E. V. Silva a member of the board of health, vice J. S. Richards, resigned. COBT OF SEEDED SIDEWALKS. - . The eoctueerv-suhraittee- estlmatea for cement sidewalks on the streets named from West Temple to First State. Fir it South and Second South Streets Cost for each district tt!600, or f5 per front foot. The recorder was instructed to publish the necessary notices of intention. , . ANOTHER SAFE WEEDED. The city engineer asked that an additional safe be purchased for use in his office on ac-count of the great increase of valuable records of late. A SIWiGE FARM OFFERED. J. B.Thompson offered to sell to the city the perpetual right to dump sea-ag- e on 640 acres, situated eight miles due west of the city, for $5 per acre. Referred to the spe-cial committee on sewage. MADE HAFPT. The committee on municipal laws recom-mended that the city defend the suits brought against Daniel Wostenholme, L. C. Hall and Thomas P. Armstrong, who are be-i- n ir sued for the salary drawn by them as city councilmen by Richard Young, W. J. Tuddenham and J. Few6on Smith who un-seated them after a legal contest City Attorney Hoge stated that as he had already filed an opinion to the effect that the city was not liable but tbe were, he would be placed in an embar-rassing position If called upon to defend them in court. His deputy, Kd Coad, how-ever, was free from such embarrassment. iuu ue iccuiuujcuucu Liiaii 11. lb w as. ut'Ciueci to fight the case for them that he be called upon. Horn contended that the should be protected and pressed tbe adoption of the report. Rich wanted to know what the probable cost would be. If it would amount to or $1000 he was in favor of a compromise. Moran wanted to postpone action for one week, but the report was adopted by a vote of o to 4, Folland being excused. 1HI CITT'ft 6A3 STOCK. Folland and Beardsley offered a resolution authorizing the city treasurer to sell 787 shares of gas stock for $127.07 per share, $25,000 to be paid down and the balance on October J, 18&2. Horn wanted to refer to a special com-mittee. Karrick said that a bid of $135 had been offered, and if the sale was delayed $150 would be obtained. "You bet!" exclaimed Bell. Both Folland and Beardsley said that to their knowledge there had been an unani-mous opiniou among the members of tbe council that the stock should be sold, and they had heard of no higher bid than $127.07. Karrick said that the same parties were of-fering $100 per share for the other two-thir- ds of the stock. Bell said that the bidders first wanted the city's block of stock and then they would go after the remainder. He believed bids should-- be advertised for and everybody given a chance. Folland said the resolution was offered for the purpose of bringing unknown bid-ders to the front. Moran spoke vigorously against any bar-gain being consummated in private, and de- - manded that bids be called for. Lawson's motion then prevailed, and a special committee consisting of Messrs. Karrick, Bell and Evans was also appointed to act with Messrs. Folland and Beardsley of the committee on ways and means, to inves-tigate the matter thoroughly and report their findings. , " WILL INSPECT A BAILHOAD. When the application of the Great Salt Lake & Hot Springs railroad for an amended franchise was taken from the table Beards-ley moved that consideration be postponed for one week and that on Monday at 2 o'clock the council view the road in a body. Adopted. THE PEDDLERS MUST GO. Chief Paul's ordinance prohibiting ped- dlers from vending their wares within the limits of the business district was read for the first time and then referred to the com-mittee on municipal laws. TO DISCUSS BAHIT ART QUESTIONS. ' " M. H. Beardsley offered a resolution pro-viding that a special meeting be held Friday evening for the purpose of discussing impo-rtant- sanitary measures, and. other meas-ures of vital Importance; and that the board of health and health commissioner be in-structed to attend. Adopted. . y . APPBOFRIATIOXS. , Appropriations amounting to $16,462.14 were ordered, and then an adjournment was taken until Friday evening at 8 o'clock. an . insane . murderer; JDe Lunatlco Inquirendo in the-Lewi- a ' 1 Case. ) GIER'S SLAYER DECLARED TO B0S OF UNSOUND MIND. .Judgre Zane Commits Him to thel Insane Asylum. A HEAVY VERDICT RETURNER AGAINST JOHN BECK. Cashing et al. Cet a Judgment fon S10.5OO IV. II. Legcrett, Chargrerfj With Obtaining CioodsTJnder FaLsc Pretenses, Acquitted Orders Itade, by Judge Barteh In the Probate Court To-Ia- y Cieneral liegal - Xews. A novel proceeding, the first-o-f the kind evet held in the Third district, occupied) the' time in Judge Zane'a court this morning- - The proceeding Is called in the law books-d-lunatieo inqutrmdo, and was for the pur- -' pose of ascertaining tbe mental condition o William Lewis, who some time ago shot srod killed J. A. Gier, a barber, at Sandy. Lewis, has since been indicted for murder, and hi attorneys, Powers A Hlles, alleged that tha defendant was insane. Dr. Maclean was the first witness called. He testified: "I have seen Lewis frequently since June 1. I made an examination of him. He had an idea we were trying tc poieoa-him- , and that everyone at thajaiV was in a conspiracy to kill him. .He has" been very tiolent at times and has assaulted the guards. , It is my opinion that the mux' is Buffering from acuta mania. Since he has been a prisoner at the jail he has yelled at people passing by. . . Dr. G. W. Foster testified thaV.-- i saw oa May 27 Jaat, h day following tho Iknnfcide. At that time he was laboftojudw " '"" der excitement, and said that there was a conspiracy at Sandy to kill him, and that Gier was the prime mover in it. Lewis is. insane and Irresponsible. I think that far months prior to' the homicide he was labor-ing under this delusion. He recognized me this morning. Mr. Stephens Has it ever occurred to you that he might be simulating Insanity 1 The Witness That is impossible. Tbera is ao question in my mind as to his being Insane. Dr. Pfoutz testified: I never saw Lewis uctll tkis morning. Upon the statementsof Drs. Foster and Maclean, I am eat! shed tbai he is insane. Deputy Sheriff Joseph Burt testified: Rwaa at the jail when Lewis came there and-- jgavt -- himself up on the day of .the ahootintrj H& made a statement of .the killing to mcL&nd E theo took his revolver from him and locket. him up. For a month or six weeks he(acteaj pretty well, although he had delusions. Then? be grew worse and we did not let bun ou,-- . wrth the rest oS the prisoners. He tecamb" violent then, and kept every1 one about thj; ' place awake nights. Oue day be .broke out of the cell and assaulted me. Since Sepbeus. ber 1 be lias been raving nlgfit and day. 3 think he has gohe for a month withoojP .sleep. There IS no doubt in my mind btwt ' that he is insane. He is incoherent.' . ' in cEarjfing the Jury, Judge Zane said if' was their duty to decide as ta whetheroi-- . not the defendant - was ef uasound mSbd-whic-was to be determined by the evidence given. The jurors did tipt think It necessary to retire and a verdict of insanity was outtskly retain d. asked that, in view of th testimoay as to th prionjsr's violence,, an ct dor be made committing ttm. to the' asylum. Judge Zaae said that bp thooht ttl BotrTd be dhe, aad directed the" clerk U -- dra up an order. Lewis here shook his unkempt hair and' spraiijt to hi feet, undoviook to. t&kfia hu in the proceedings, bu,t thevvdeputies-- y uiied him back into bis chair, atod Uir was taken4o the ooucrty jail. ixawtT ACQcrfi. TJje case of W. FL fceageHC who w tfiaJ !. v vietbd in the poltc'e court' a tfudrt'time' aro3j o otrtoaafag a pair of pstlta Irtfxa iAp&istJll Kadle & Co.jnuie,rjf ahe prepenses theacka3, Op oa appeal and was trief. before thar - - . eurt-- There was Ootfitttir In hd vraencflr to support tbe ctftrrgV and the dcYtJnaanjJ was acquitted. . ISMHtXT AtfilKST BECK FOSJOsCOO. - ; The triaLof the ease oJ. J. CiybiTM5.tiJ tl J5hn Beak, iri which-tft- a pJaiatrfrVeaed to recocer srnsie FJCMXiO for ar&!lejfcQi breach o .contract Ar tha part ot.r. BeckJ is repudiating an order for- - aotofnqfrjra' $ambrof fVajtreei. etfdefl'jSric'lMiy. afeer B?(ro, atjd lastnifcot the Jury'retorned for) the plaintiffs far fltr.SOO. A. DCdltdS GRANTED. It tootofMavy E.Jaad. about three minutes ' toc tain a. decree of diTorce from Par.iey PeadMn 'Juilg Andeceen'.a'cpart Uumpia,-fng- . The defetldant was (a deSauit, aid the decree was granted on tcMintTinvehawiiig eat he had wilfully dasetc$ MffNrife, andA seme' tuna past had fails to pro-vid-e for her. Court Kotea. David Fitzpatrict, obarged with rape, ha been released upbd bis owu recognizance. The ease of tfce People vs. Nicholas Ben-heu- r, charged with burglary, was dismissed to-da- There ia a big rush ef applicants for adV miesion to citizenship in Jadge Anderion'i court this afternoon. In the case of the Smith-Wallac- e BhoaJ company, judgment was entered for the plaintiff to-da- y by default. - J William Murrow, charged with aeJliftsr liquor wiihout a licease, was arraigned.! today and took the statutory ttmo la which to plead. William Wilson, charged with assault wHbJ intent to rape, was thie morning Yonhd guilty of a simple assault. Ha Will be sen-tence- d on Monday. 1 The depositions of Governor Thomas, Sec-- ; retary Sells, Marshal Benton, Judge-Ander- - son. Judge Goodwin, G. 3L DowneyJ. MM Ricketts and R. G. Sleator, to Be used n theJ . trial of W. H. Irvine at tincorn, Neb havaJ een taken by Reporter Fred. Tf McXrurrta. Judge Epwers will leave for Ljncolu iaal XUyfiovissist itfMftxfansa. " ' THE LAST XOTE. Bandleader Gilmore Is Consigned to the Grirc A Tribntc From Salt Lake. New Tobk, Sept. 2S. The funeral of the concert bandmaster, P. S. jGilmore, took place this morning from St. Francis Xavler's church, where a solemn requleum mass was celebrated, to Calvary cemetery. It required three carriages to carry the flower designs sent by friends. Tbe procession was led by a band of 200 pieces from different organi-zations belonging to the musical union. The casket was followed by officers of the Twenty-secon- d regiment and the musical union and Catholic societies. Large crowds of spectators lined the way. A SALT LAKH TRIBUTE. Reading this afternoon completed a hand-some floral piece in tbe form of an open music book, which will be sent by express to-nip- ht to the late P. S. Gilmore's home in New York by the Choral society. Attached to the beautiful offering is a card bearing a suitable inscription, signed by all the offi-cers of the society. A DOCTOR AND A BOY MISSING And All the Physician's Effects Disap-peared With Them. About two months ago, Dr. A. Weidel, "German physician and surgeon, graduate from the Imperial college at Berlin," hung out his shingle at the Proyo house. He ob-tained a number of patients and has been in-dustriously attending to them till last Sun-day morning. Since that time be has not been heard from. Yesterday Mr. John Clark, proprietor of the Provo house, re-turned from a trip to the mountains, aud found that the doctor had taken with him his clothinu and instruments, leaving noth-ing behind hini but some medicines. lie has not paid his board bill since his arrival at the Provo house, but in Justice to the doc-tor it is fair to say that Mr. Clark states he treated one of his sons. While here he bought a Deere, Wella & Co., Council Bluffs, la., top and spring buggy from Mr. Stephen Bun-nell, and a brown horse, "with star in forehead and one or two white feet, from Mr. Ezra Carter, neither of which he has paid for. He also owes several bills to busi-ness houses in the city. The doctor is about 50 years of age, talks broken English, is about six feet high, of spare build, hair and whiskers sprinkled with gray, sharp featured and wears glasses. He left Provo with the horse and buggy above described, and it is believed he took with him a boy. Clarence Pratt, who was in the habit of driv-ing out with him when he made his calU. The boy has not been seen since Sunday and his parents are anxious about him. NOTES AND PERSONALS. E. O. Leo, esq., was in the city yester-day. Harry Timmlni of American Fork Is visit-ing Provo. Dr. G. W. Shores yisitcd the capital yes-terday. Deputy Marshal W. L. Goodsell was in the city yesterday. Postal Inspector C. L. Nichols was at the Cosmopolitan yesterday. The Episcopal guild held a bit social at the residence of Mrs. William Carruthers last night. John T. Kelly, the Irish comedian, ap-pears in the Opera house on the 3rd of Oc-tober in "McFee ol Dublin." The Territorial Insane asylum has received a car load of machinery ' including a large boiler from the Utah & Montana Machinery company of Salt Lake City. , . County Clerk Halllday issued marriage li-censes yesterday to William E. Curry and Sarah . Wild of American Fork, and James R. Francis and Sarah Heaton of Pajson. . Information has been received to the ef-fect that Mr. J. F. Noyes of this city has passed the examination required for en-trance to the College of FhyaU-iau- s and Sur-geons of Baltimore, Word was received here yesterdaythat, Mr. Jefferson Vance of 'Alpine suffered a loss of about $1000 Sunday evening through his wheat and hay stacks, outhouses, etc. being burned. It appears that there was a hornets' nest in one of tbe stacks, and, as he was going to thresh the next day, be con- - eluded he would smoke the Insects out. He was successful in getting- the hornets ont, but it proved an expensive experiment. HUNGRY DEMOCRATS. They Devour Twelve Beeves, Ten Calves, Fifteen Sheep and Sundry Addenda. 8hbi.btvii.lk, Ind., Sept. 28. According to custom every presidential year, the Dem-ocrats of central and eastern Indiana held a big barbacue here today. All trains brought large delegations. Tables were spread for 10,000 people at the fair grounds, which covered two acres. . - Twelve beeves, ten calves 15 sheep, and 4000 loavea Of bread were provided. General Adlal Stevenson arrived at 11:30 and was received at tbe depot by marching clubs, and wit conducted to the Ray house. Tbe reception was probably the most enthusias-tic he received in Indiana. Speaking occurs this afternoon. SAN DIEGO CELEBRATES The Three Hundred and Fiftieth Anni-versary of the Discovery of Her Bay. Sax Dikgo, Sept 28. The city la gaily decorated in honor of the three hundred and flftith nnW- " CTrvJ of the diseoverv of San Diego bay. The city is full of visitors. The cruisers Charleston and Baltimore; are here. Governor Torres of Lower California and Governor Markham take part in'the cele-bration. Cabrillo will land this morning, then the procession will move through the prin-cipal streets followed by literary- - exercises on tbe plaza and a banquet at the hotel Coro-nad- o this evening. . . . . , M'JfONALD INDICTED. I ) . The Demoeratle Politician and Sport In It for Attempt to Bribe. Chicago Sept. 83. The grand jury this afternoon decided to indict M. C McDonald, politician and for bribery In giving Justice Woodman 300 to Influence bis decision An. the cases of a number of sports arrested at the Garfield park race-track, i- . DEMOCRATIC HARMONY. Anti-Snappe- rs Are Waiting for Harrlty to Placate Them. New Tobk, Sept. 2a Chairman William F. Harrlty of the Democratic national com-mittee returned from Harrisburg. A local committee of anti-sna- p delegates will call upon him this afternoon to confer about running a local ticket in opposition to Tam-many. Harrity already expressed himself as opposed to divisions in ranks of local Democracy. . ; Xew York Stock Market. Naw Tobk, 8ept. 28. Almost absolute stagnation marked the dealings In stocks after 11, the drooping tendency in tbe early portion of : he-ho- being succeeded by a firmer temir. - No feature of any kind. ' At noon the n- - rket was dull and steady to firm at about op ning. , HiwYobk, Sept. S8. Koon. Fours coopoi....... 14 Oregon Har:... ;. .. 74 Pacific 6's 7 Oregon (?hort Line. 21 V4 Atchison. i'.. ....... n Pacific Mail 00 Central Pacife 28 Rock Island........ 6ty Burlington . 4. ...... 87 St. Paul 4 Omaha tl Denver HtC Gra'd Texas Padfte 11 X Northern Pacific... 1H4 Cnvon Pacific 9S Morthern Pas'Jlcp'd 494 Fargo Express 44 Mortawestera ...... 14 Western Union 9b N. T. Central 10 New York msoey, 35. Barsilver 83. Stocks remained dull, weakened a little after noon, but - quickly recovered and closed dull, but firm. ,. 1'. - - . Marketer.'--'''- v CalcAecv 6ept-.S- k Close Wheat Easy; cash, 78yte; December, 76H. Cora Easier; cash, 45!; October. 453(c; 0U Easy; cash, M'4c; October, 82HC. Pork-Fir- cah, 10.90; January, $14.25. Lard Firm; cash, $7.B7H; January, $6.9714. Short ribs Firm; cash, ; January, $6.374. Bariey 63c - ' TJTAHANS PARDONED. The President Shows Clemency to Peter Sweasonand James Mortensen. ' ' .Washington, Sept. 28. The president granted amnesty in the cases of Peter Swen-so- a and James Mortensen, convicted in Utah of bigamy. , Ha also remitted the flue and costs in the case of Clarence Sanborn, con-victed 14 California dr violating the' postal laws. V n-,,,;.'- RCM-TJTA- H: TOWNS. Lehi'g Sngr&r Factory Affain in Full Operation. A WOMAN'S NARROW ESCAPE. In His Attempt to Isimoke Oat a Hor-net's Xeat an Alpine 3Iarn Sets Fire to a Stack of Hay and Burns ItVarious Items of Varied In-terest. Lehi, Sept 28. Special. J The sugar factory began working up this season's beet crop on Monday morning and the "beet" whistle is again beard in the land. There was a large crowd of men at the factory ex-pecting work and many were turned away. Manager Cutler says enough men applied to run two such factories. A large force is now busy bringing In the beets. Tbe school trustees went to Salt Lake on Saturday and purchased apparatus for the new school. Mr. Dwyer furnishes the desks, which will be shipped direct from the factory at Grand Racids. Mich-- . .end are exoccted a i I here in about two weeks. The contract for putting in the heating apparatus has not yet been let but will be by the end of the week. The Democrats elected their delegates to county and territorial conventions last Sat-urday. They intend trolng to the county convention at 8panish Fork in a special car. They have a line quartette club here which will go with them. It is said to have taken all their good men to make rip the delega-tion. They are now heyinnlng lo get rather shaky in the knees every time Caution fires a shot. - His telling bombardment reaches their ears. Mr. John Beck has men engaged clearing the brush from the brow of the hill just north of town where he intends to plant a seventy-acr- e vineyard next spring. Mr. Lewis Bushman left for Garfield coun-ty yesterday, where he goes to teach in the L. D. 8. academy. He graduated at the B. Y. academy last year and enters the field of pedagogy for the first time.. Dr. Eashaw left here last Sunday for Boise City, where he intends to locate. He came here last spring and had built up a good reputation, but he received flattering offers from Boise which he decided to ac-cept. Miss Lucy Hartley came nearly bleeding to death ou Saturday. She had been to the dentist and had several teeth extracted, and the bleeding could not be stopped. She be-came so weak from loss of blood that she could not stand. It will be some time before she regains her strength. THE DAGGETT CASE. An Order of Dismissal Has Been Entered. ON MOTION OF PROSECUTION. The Defendant Slakes an Affidavit I'ully Kxonoratins John J. Hull From Certain Charges Made Against Him and Says He YVas Under the Influence . of iqu or at the Time of the Occurrence. The friends of William n. Daggett will be pleased to learn that the charges against him of assault and attempting to extort have been dismissed; while at the same time John J. Hull, the complainant, is fully vin-dicated of certain charges made against him by DaKgett. The .case created quite a sen-sation at the time. It will be remembered that in October last, Mr. Daggett, who was then a city detective, went out to the Warm Springs and had a difficulty. with Mrs. Hull, which resulted in the detective's arrest. Yesterday afternoon the order of dismissal was entered on motion of Assistant United States Attorney Stephens, and Mr. Hull's vindication is contained in the following ftl.idavit which is now published for the first time: UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. T: P.': ITORY OF UTAH ) fcAi i Lke County, J v,"Hi,. tin H. Daggett, teing first duly sworn, upon U: i.t.tn says: Tuat he is the defendant named in tw . rtrtiri criminal actions now pending in the ThirlJ ridicial District, court of Utah jjiuu complaints mtde'by one John J- - Hnll; i ns ( iiicri;-- ) for atieinpt to extort and one fora'sault ,v.t:i attempt to rob. That at .tae preliminary iiettnng cf the charge of as: a'llt with intent to rob, held before Hon. George W. Moyer, United Stales commissioner in Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 3d day of November, 1891, this affiant under oath gave certain testimony detrimental to the complaining witaess John J. Ball, wherein said affiant charged the said Hull with certain unmentionable crimes against nature which aff-iant at said examination detailed as having hap-pened at Beck's Hot Springs, near Sail Lake City, on Saturday, October 31, 1KS1. Affiant now most solemnly sweirs that no such acts on the part of the said John J. Hnll, as was testified to by bim on such examination, ever took place or happened; that affiant at the time detailed whtn said crime against nature was alleged to have been committal by the said Hull, the affiant was preatiy under the influence of liquor, so much so in fact as to be almost wholly crazed, demented and deprived of reason, and so remained np to una during said examination and scarcely knew what he was saying: ordoiny, and affiant now after clear reflection and nieclitat.ons upon the events and happenings of that occasion and of what really took place at Berk's Hot Spring on said ainday of October, 1091, affiant is positive and will now swear that nothing of the kind detailed ever took place. That the said John J. Hall wa not railty of any of the offences charged apainut him by af-fiant, and that tald charges were made by affiant without any foundation whatever and muit have been wholly due to morbid . condition of affiant's brain at that time as affiant now beli(rve from ex-cessive drinking, and so believing this affiant now makes this affidavit freely, voluntarily and of his own volition in order to exonerate the said John J. Hnll fully and completely from ald charges and the whole thereof. W. H. Daggett. Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this 2d day of September, 1892. A. G. NOKREIX, United States Commissioner. "'LATE CITY NEWS, C. E. Loose of Provo is in the city. G. W. Shores Of Provo is a Zion visitor. J. W. Chambers of Ogden is in the city Today's quotations: Silver, $A3; lead, $4. Attorney Henry Adams is up from Nephi. Lawyer L. R. Rogers is down from Ogden. M. H. Grant of American Fork is in Zion. Dr. S. Arnold of Detroit, Mich., is in the city. J. W. Jackman of Provo is at the Contin-ental. George M. Shelley of Kansas City is in the city. Mrs. W. H. King of Provo is visiting in the city. : Miss Cora Murray has returned from Brighton. Mrs. Harry Wild and daughter of Boise, Ida., are in the city. tcansi er u" eorge unr. oocoiatl anu3 wixme oim ooan Francisco are in tbe city. Today's clearings amounted to $269,2-44- ; ame day last year, $'J26.152. McCormick today purchased silver and lead ores to the value of $7100. Ileal estate transfers took a jump skyward yesterday, amounting to $53,664. The local wheelmen are taking long daily runs preparatory to tbe fall races. There was no probate court to-da- y owing to the absence of Judge Barteh in Idaho. See to it that your name and address are properly entered on the registration books. Harry Haynes of Murray was as busy in this city today as a Kansas farmer in grass-hopper time. .. Secretary E. A. McDaniel is ia Logan to-day organixing the Cache County World's Fair association. The uuterrified will hold a meeting to-night at Mountain Dell. Young, Bmoot and Kenner will talk. Cattle are being constantly received at the Union Stock yards and shipped to Omaha aud Kansas City packers. Tbe American Natural Gas company now has its derrick end machinery in position and will soon make a record for itself. A. F. Philips, traveling for Barnard & Co. of St. Louis, has returned from Oregon and Washington aad will remain in the city two weeks. -- If the'wheelmeu could get up a race be-twe-the lady riders at their fail meeting it would be aa Interesting feature of the tour-nament. Commissioner Greenman yesterday united in matrimony T. N. Keyea and Helen M. Thompson; Neal Rasmussen and Rosaline L. Horgney. ' The West Side fire department extin-guished an incipient blaze at 135 North Temple West, at tbe residence of W. Hauser, last night. At 12.30 o'clock today this section was visited by a heavy thunder and rain storm which fortunately did not last over ten minutes and accomplished more good than harm. Marriage licenses were issued to-da- y to Joseph R. Balurforth, aged 20. and Annie Meakln, aged 21, and John Kay, aged 40, and Amelia Davis, aged 24, all of Salt Lake City. The People's theater has reopened and is now running as a legitimate amusement re-sort. A first-clas- s vaudeville company holds tbe boards, and the attendance last night was very large. Governor Thomas today appointed the fol-lowing board of medical examiners: J. M. Dart, Allen Fowler, F. 8. Baskln, Joseph 8. Richards of Salt Lake county, and Samuel Brick and N. M. Graves of Weber county. The appointment Is made Is conformity with an act passed in March, 1893, providing for the regulation of the practice of medicine. THE SH0WELL CASE. The Sanitary Inspector Demands an Investigation AND , DEFIES HIS ACCUSERS To Prove the Truth of Their Rumored Accusations Acainst His OfHrial Integrity An Old. Old Story Is Expected to Have a Satisfactory Finale. The latest sensation in municipal circles Is the exposure of the investigation which has oeen quieuy going on ior several wees past, of the accounts and administration of Sani-tary Inspector ShowelL It appears that Health Commissioner Beattie, having had his attention called to several alleged cases of malfeasance. em-ployed detectives to investigate them. They have filed their report, and it ta now in the hands of the mayor. From what can be learned tha sleuths believe they have tbe Inspector in the nine hole. Among the charges being the placing of dummy naaies on the payroll, charging citizens for work done by public teams, and In using the pub-lic trust reposed in him as a private snap. Dr. Beattie, when questioned last night by a Times reporter, expressed his sorrow that tbe investigation had now become public property and was very desirous of learning where the "leak" occurred. When asked If a copy of the chargos apd the result of the detectives' investigations would be furnished the press, he said tfiat the mayor had that part of the work in charge and he could do nothing unless first obtalnmg his consent. Sanitary Inspector Showell was also inter-viewed and he was very indignant when ap-prised of the nature of the charges and de-clared that when the proper time came be wcm'.d exhibit a clean bill of health. "I will demand a thorough aad rijrid ex-amination into my official conduct," said he at parting, "and will take great pleasure in giving the gentleman who is responsible for them an opportunity to prove them." Further investigation by the reporter re suited iu his learning that tbe present charges are the sequel to an old, old, story : which has been read several times-sinc-has been in office. People have often mistaken private teams for public teams, and when a fee was demanded Wen Tcice to their fancied grievances by com-plaining to his superiors. An investigation has afways resulted favorably to Showell, just as-b- e olalms will now be the case when bis defense Is heard. - - Ae-hl-f books will show just what ha bas done, tkoee in a position to know all the facts are of tbe opinion that the present tempest in a teapot will be of very abort du-ration. Warllks. Ottawa, Ont, Sept 28. Notwithstanding the denial from London, England, a British man-of-w- ar has been sent to Siberia to se-cure the release of the Canadian sealer sup-posed to be held by Russians. Hon. C. H. Tupper, Canadian minister of marine, says the man-of-w- is now on the way there. Xew Incorporations. Articles of incorporation of the Provo Milling and Manufacturing company were filed with Secretary Sells today. The cap-ital stock amounts to $30,000, and is divided aa follows: A. O. 8moot 40Q, Reed Bmoot, --trustee, 250, William Ashworth 100. Samuel Liadlard 20, Joab Collins 20, Charles Cook 10. George Cook 10 and Carl Cragan 20. The officer of the company are: Reed Smoot, president; William Ashworth, t; Calvin Crajcan, secretary and treas-tuhreer; William Ashworth, general manager, general .office of tha company is at Provo. The object of this company is the manufacturing of flour, meal and treating of all kinda of cereals; also the manufacturing of all products from fruits and vegetables. . Jack the Ripper oa the Spree. Berlin, Sept 28. The body of an aban-doned woman was fonnd in a sand pit near Charlottenburg, mutilated after tbe manner of "Jack the Ripper." This is the aecond deed of the kind recently. No clue to the perpetrators. There ia apprehension that Jack is here. Good News from Mrs. Hrrrlson. Washiotox, Sept " 28. Mra. Harrison bad the best night's rest ainca her return from Loon lake. ' " ' Open Saturday Evening--. Our store-wil-l be closed from Friday even-ing at 5230 until Saturday evening--, October J., at 6:30, for observance of Tom Kippur. F. AtrxRjaao9c4ao. "!' ....... j . " " Paderewskl Critically 111. " Paris, Sept. 28. Paderewski, the famous pianist, is critically 411 with rhetunltTc fever. 1 |