Salt Lake Times | 1892-08-05 | Page 1

?i ti" if The Times' FWIT M H ji (C A TT FTT1 A TTTrTTi' fl V h Tft lt WTKTi The Times Circulation is larger than any M P '1 Fl EI i" ' A ff H II J --d SZsL Isa Modem Newpaperrand: Evening Newspaper between fj p ' 1 1 J k "J " "If- - j j ' 4 I l L'j . E ' V H r printed for modorn people- - It- - 'Denver and San Francisco. iRf-- M I 3 f ' 13 I I ) j. ,1 I " j Jj t . O A. f t . I. XiTK. Q reaches them. , " , V ; r " ...... '. - 1 ll VOLUME 6 - SALT LAKE ClY, UTAH, fell DAY. AUGtJ NUMBER 3M LARGE SHIPMENTS OF GOLD. Sixty Million Dollar Sniped to Washing-ton From San Fraapisoo. Sax Fraxcisco, Aug. 5.Asixty million dollars in gold has been shlppSd by rail to: Washington from the local subXreasury. Itf made fire car loads. The objYt of the re- -' moval is the undesirability of kiting suck a large sum in a sea-po- rt town, yhe ship-- ; ment is guarded by postal clerks alued with. ; Winchester rifles. j i STANLEY'S REfTIOS' Ho Writes a Letter"AbTlt Whlcn Mke j th. BritishP1UBh- - LoxDox.Auo- - 5 r.avr of the boisterous Nception accorded 'ir stinley T th Hectors of North La"1 durln? hls recent tanvass of that coruencT' a letter wnlch b has recently se5 the electors has given rise to considers merrinlent- - The whi'was published In ail the fading Lo'ndoPers is a follows: "My attempt to ser unionist cause in North Lambeth has me wita a vivid memory of many good''611'3 made, of unexpected sympathy .Jwn. f services rendered onr great princ"68 with unselfish and generous real. Thu,e permitted ino was too limit-ed for n ask, and my opportunities of while unavoidably few, were hiade s fewer by a kind of opposition for vhichDcleve 'ew electors of 'North Lam-beth ere themselveR responsible.- - This is lot r moment for prophecy, but should it if. again be thought that the interests of irjn, of the empire, and of the people of LAdon can in any way be served in North mbeth by any service of mine, I shall not forget the warm-hearte- d sympa-- y .which was so encouraging to me, nor iy numerous helpers, to whom I now beg offer my sincerest and heartfelt thanks." - Chicago Danes Entertain MlnisteV Carr.l Chicago, Aug 5. The Danes of Qicagof will this evening do houor to the CnitedS States minister to their native country, Oarkf E. Carr, who is at present in the city leave of pnT absence. The banquet will be hod 4 at 7 o'clock at the Union League, ant all thsi Danes of prominence in the city as '(trell a. many World's fair officials, will be renij PENITENTIARY BILLS. The Money Has Been Appropriated to Liquidate Them. THE ACCOUNTS WILL SOON BE PAID. Some Orders Made ny Judge Aaderson A Referee Case New Actions Com-menced Court Notes. Marshal Parsons this morning received a communication from Attorney-Genera- l Mil-ler, informing him that in the deficiency ap-propriation passed by the present session of congress, are the foUowicg items of expen-ses of the territorial courts in Utah, which, however, are penitentiary accounts: 1887, $t2.10; 1889,' $2,770.51; 1890, $750; 1S91, $22,547.54; 1892, $25,000; total, 151,720.15. This brings the appropriation down to pay the bills of the penitentiary up to June 30ih last, something that has never been done before. This money will go principally to the merchants of this city and guards, and it required considerable work on the part of the marshal. It puts the affairs in excellent shape. The City Answers. In the case of Frank Monoe vs. the City Council, in which the plaintiff seeks an or-der requiring the council to act upon his petitioh for a liquor license at the premises adjoining the People's theater, the defend-ants this afternoon put in an answer alleg-ing that the application had been already acted upon, and a dismissal is asked for. Work Done and Material Furnished. 8. F. Fenton has sued the Dooly Block company to recover $379.93 alleged to be due for putting ia electric lights and fur-nishing fixtures. Court Notes. Otto Johnson, a native of Sweden and a resident of Tooele, was today admitted to citireuship by Judge Anderson. The hearing in the partnership case of Smith vs. Bowman is being held before Judge Sutherland as referee today. In the case of James Garry et a!, vs. the York Mining company et al., leave was to-day granted fo tile a supplemental com-plaint. In the case of Martha Turner vs. the Un-ion National bank, in which the plaintiff sues to recover funds deposited in the bank by Minnie Barton, deceased, Clerk McMil-lan has been directed to take the money. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. Changes Made on the Assessment Roll Today Bic Batch of Claims Denied. The county court met asa board of equali-zation again this morning, and dealt out considerable even-hande- d justice consider-ing the hot weather. There were present Judge Bartch, County Clerk Allen and Se-lectmen Cahoon and Butter. The following business was transacted: Charles B. Donkin, assessed $5. IS, abated on account of poverty; S. II. A. Hardy es-tate, widow, assessed f 17. IS, abated 10; II. Jones, assessed $22.50, claimed overvalua-tion, denied; Agnes C. Child, widow, as-sessed $12 15, abated $10; L. A. Alder, as-sessed $34.65, claimed overvaluation, denied; Josephine Snyder, widow, assessed $10.35, abated $10; Emma Van Valkeuberg, widow, assessed $19.80, abated $10; Sarah B. Phelps, widow, assessed $8.18, abated; Susan Stringham, et al., assessed $190.90, claimed abatement on the ground that her should pay the taxes, claim denied; A. J. Evans, assessed $34.20, claimed reduction, denied; John C. Larsen, assessed $4.91 and $5.45 special school tax, claimed abatement on the ground that the school tax was too high, denied; Mary Williams, widow, as-sessed $4.05 and for special school tax $1.13, abated; W. II. Rhodes, assessed $8.55 and for special school tax $9.50, claimed reduc-tion on the ground that the school tax was too high, denied; William Wheeler, assessed $12.83 isked abatement, denied; K. N. Rob-binso- n. assessed $2(5.55 asked abatement, de-nied; O. B. Shaw, assessed $40.50 asked abatement, denied; Christine Robinson, as-sessed $5.45, special school tax $6.05, asked abatement, denied ; S. J. Bennett, assessed $2i.9S, asked abatement, denied; Mr. Ben-nett claimed to know parties who evaded pay-ment of taxes; Margaret Reich, assessed $35.69, special school tax $19.83, asked for a reduction, but refused to be sworn and was denied; Jennie Daynes, assessed $39.83, re-duction on personal property $4.50; J. B. Milan, assessed $26.78, abated $18.00 on ac-count of over valuation; Fred II. Britton, assessed $4n.uu, asKea loraDaiemeni, oeniea; Ann R. Evans, widow, assessed $19.35, abated $10.00; Mary L. Evans, widow, as-sessed $6.53, abated; Jacob Coon estate, widow, assessed $8.10, special school tax $4.50, abated $10.00; George Broadben estate, widow, assessed $10.53, abated $5.00. It was ordered that the county clerk cite Charlotte S. Autcher, 33) G street to appear before the board of equalization Saturday, August 6th to show cause why she should not be assessed with improvements on a cer-tain lot. The board is still in session this afternoon. . MISS FOWLERS SAD STORY. Her laitfi in Parry's Honor Led to Her Ruin. THE MARRIACE CERRIFICATE CONE. An Alleged Trip to Kansas, and What ' Came of It The Step-Fath- er Look-ing For I'arry. A sad story of a girl's faith and a mam's duplicity has just come to light. It seems that a little over a year ago, a sixteen year old girl who lived with Mr. and Mrs. Fowler, her mother and stepfather, made the acquaintance of a young carpenter named John T. Parry, and he soon won her heart. Neither the girl nor her folks knew much of the world, and when he proposed marriage it was not for a moment suspected, that his motives were di6hoaorable. So one evening he took Miss Fowler to the depot, and they boarded the train. In a couple of days they returned, and Parry an-nounced that they had been to Gar-den City, Kansas, where they were married. Of course if the Fowler's had had any distinct idea as to the time reqjiired to make the trip to Garden City, K.ansas,and return, they would have seen that tha state-ment was a falsehood and THE MAN'S PERFIDY would have been discovered. They ac-cepted it all as true, however, and things ran along smoothly enough tor a time, un-til Parry evidently tired of the arrangenent. It seems that when the alleged marriage took place which, by the way, from the de-scription of the ceremony, must have been a bungling affair, he gave the girl a "cer-tificate," and this paper Parry wanted to get back, so he told the girl that he. hud Kvnnn" -lof' t- f-iftm TrirnrrwrT -V in AVale-S a&d must go over there aud ge it. In order to obtain the estate, it was necessary for him to have the eertifi-cat- e, and of course it was given to him. Since then neither the girl nor her folks have seen it, although Parry returned to tha house once preparatory to his FINAL DISAPPEARANCE, and stated that he had been to Wale's and would soon have his money. He then left without a word as to where or why he was going, and has not been aeon or heard of since, although some months have elapsed. A few days ago Mr. Fowler started out to search for the man who had de-liberately ruined his step-daughte-life, and should he find him, the meeting will doubtless be an interesting one. Meantime, the officers ARE LOOKIK& INTO THE CASS, and the unfortunate girl and her mother-hav-told their story to one of the most prominent attorneys in the city. He says that from what, Parry said the marriage was un-doubtedly a sham, and that Parry undoubt-edly went into the scheme for the deliberate purpose of ruining the irl, relying upoa the ignorance of herse' and pareuto for his success. Weil, he has succeeded. The father-in-la- as has been said, ia looking for him to wreak vengeance, the mother is broken-hearte- d, while the girl, who will soon become a mother, feels not only her own sorrow, but the disgrac o that has come upon her family. Will Compete for the Goelet Cnpl t New York, Aug. 5. The New York Ytet j Club squadron met this morning at Cn Oove, and after a meeting of the member-)- ; decide upon tbe details of their anmvllf cruise, set sail for Newport, where, wind an weather permitting, they will compete ff the Goelet cup this afternoon. I K THE WORLD'S FAIR BILL. It Passes Both Houses of Congress This Afternoon. Washington, Aug. 5. At noon the house assembled in committee of the whole for the consideration of the Durborrow World's fair bill. Cummings of New York attacked it bitterly, characterizing it as an attempt to rob the treasury. Fellows of New York defended the bill. The debate continued till 1 p. m., much of it being entirely foreign to the question and referred to the commissioners of pensions. At 1 o'clock the chairman stated under orders that the house committee must rise. The committee rose and the bill was Re-ported to the house pendine amend-ment, being substituted by Dearmand, of Missouri for the first section, providing if the exposition deposits at the mint enough silver bullion, it shall be coined for the ex-position in an amount not exceeding The substitute was defeated by a vote of 76 to 139. The roll was then called on the passage of the Durborrow bill. The vote resulted, yeas 131, nays 83. The World's fair bill was at once enrolled and taken to the senate, but before it could be presented the senate went into executive session. The house then took a recess until 7 o'clock this evening. It is understood the house will adjourn till next winter tonight. SENATE. Washingtgn, Aug. 5. The senate waited for some time after convening for a message from the house, and then went into executive session and confirmed the following nominations to be judges of probate in Utah: S. V. Fraier, Wm. Good-win, II. W. Haight, Jacob Johnson, John Rider, A. L. Robinson, Henry Shields, Orange Seeley, Martin Slack and'T. S. Wat-son. During executive session a message was received from the house with the World's fair bill. After the doors were reopened it was laid before the senate in resrular session. Vest said if he could defeat it by any sort of parliamentary tactics he would do so cheerully, but it was evident, however, the bill would pass, and all he could hope to do would be to delay action on it. Cockrell of Georgia and White and Harris also said they were opposed to the bill. Cullom said the people of Chicago were willing to let the government share pro-portionately the profits of the fair, if there should be any profits, but the house would not put that condition in the bill and it was daneerons now to attempt to amend it. After further rolloouy, in which Collum and Sherman declared the people of Chicago had done more than they promised, the bill was put to a vote and passed. j THE WORLD OF SPORTS, ll ftlDICULOUS STORY ABOUT JIM CORBETT AND AN ACTRESS. ( I tlpw jthe Big Californian is Progressing ' iadd en to Manage iodda.nl The Dlxon-Skelle- y Fight Notes. r. T"ha was a ridiculous story which one of the dybreak sheets published a day or two agoajout Corbett's having fallen desperately :ia foe with some actress, for whose society iw wj neglecting nis iraiuiug. iue uiau wuu wroe it probably was not aware of the fact tha'Corbett is a married man, and that he adevoted husband. Pugilistic form is a lut necessary article among pugilists who retraining for a battle, and the gladiators IIre, accordingly surrounded by watchful yei, in order that any step out of the beaten athmay be halted in time. A rigid course f discipline is compulsory under such as the average prize tighter, Jbt he a champion or a third rater, Mill tyreak training at a moment's notice if packjrs and managers and trainers are not thyrejto exert their reasoning powers. o exception to the rule, but he is brf kably the most easily handled of any. A rent trip to Loch Arbour showed a new pdflUion to the group at Corbett's head-jusrter- a in the person of Mrs. Corbett, who had come down to see how her husband was fcetfng on. She was pleased with his ap-pearance, and expressed the opinion that he woiid win. The others in the party were iTim Daly,' Corbett's sparring partner; Wil-liam 'A. Brady, the" manager, and Billy SJclaney, who, together with Daly, looks aftdr thu physical condition of the 'Frisco boy"ou see we are taking it easy," remarked Manager Brady. "In fact, we have let up on heavy training for two weeks. Jim's condition is simply perfect, and we do not ivaut to have him overtrained. Our daily Routine is precisely the same as it has been since the beginning of the season. In about a week from now that is, about three weeks before the fight, we will put him through a course of training to help his staying pow-ers, with reference particularly to his wind. When Jim steps into the ring we expect him to be in far better condition than he ever was before. He is now in as good shape as ith wry eve of any battle erer took ini.". - reckoning on Corbett's losing. He had laid no plans, ne sam, with reference to that. Corbett has signed a bond to the effect that if he wins the fight he will hand over the $30,000, the stakes, to his wife, to invest in New York real estate. , Madden to Boom Goddard. All the 8alt Lake sports know Billy Mad-den handsomo, light-hearte- d Billy, who was last seen here with the McAuIiffe's. After a pleasant honeymoon, Billy has once more turned his attention to business and will Jrobably devottheehbisarrtiiemr echnaomwpioton bwohoomirneg cently shelved Joe McAuIiffe. In a letter to a friend Madden says: "I have been getting a great deal of free advertising lately, but, of course, we sporting men have to stand these little things. In Goddard I think I have a world beater. He was never defeated, and he has met the best of 'em. I am going to New Orleans for the express purpose of challenging the winner of the big fight. Goddard will keep any of them busy. Jack, son included. He is the best built man who ever stood in a ring, and is entitled to cham-pionship honors." Sportin-- r Splinters. The McIIugh anl Freeman fiffht at Ogden last night ended in the former being knocked out in the sixth round. It w&s a gamcy battle from start to finish. The betting on the championship battle at New Orleans Sullivan is the favorite there as elsewhere. It is said that in Boston one can write his own ticket on Corbett. Captain Williams of the Olympic club of New Orleans is disgusted at Ted Pritchard's action in declining to come to America and fight Jim Hall. The Coney Island club bid $15,000 for tho fighL Peter Jackson, "Parson" Davies, Warren Lewis and. Choyinski will return to this country immediately after the Hall-Pritchar-d match. They will go at once to New Or-leans to see the Suilivan-Corbe- tt fight. Jem Smith, the of England, has badgered Joe Choyinski into a match. The Californian has accepted the challenge of Smith, and agrees to tight in England or America, before the clnb giving the largest purse. j. Speaking of Skelley's chances with Dixon, Macon, the noted sporting authority, says: "The youngster has more of an incentive to urge him to his best efforts than pugilists usually do. Skelley has been contemplat-ing matrimony for a long time, but the rl he loves is pretty well off, and the pugilist has been waiting for many a day tor a chance to get hold of euough niouey to give the young woman a home such as she has been accustomed to. His oppor-tunity has come, he thinks, aud with the $17,500 he expeeti to have on September 7th ho will build for his lady love a house that she will be proud of. It will be a 'house that Jack built' with some improv- ement. It Skelley wins Reynolds will pre- sent him not only with the $5000 winnings, but with the original stake, so that he will have altogether $2500 less than $20,000. Skelley is a youngster of excellent habits. He does not drink or smoko and keets good hours. People who have seen him tttrht as-sure Captain Williams that he is a better man than Cal McCarthy, Dune Wallace, Fred Johnson or any of the other bantams Dixon I has defeated." BOARD OF EDUCATION, i INCREASE IN THE SCHOOL POPULA-TION OVER LAST TEAR. I t The Contract for the Jackson School, j Cost About $45,000, Awarded to A. Jj Hensgen Other Business. , - At the regular monthly meeting of the board of education, held last evening, Vice-Preside- nt Nelson presided, and the trustees present were Messrs. Alff, Raybould, Piker Pratt, Young, Newman, Dooly and Baldwin. Architect Kletting sent in a bill of $3897.85 for drawing and changing plans for the Eleventh school addition, furnishing plans for the Nineteenth school, and drawing a complete set of plans for the Twentieth school. The claim was reserred to the com-mittee on sites and buildings. THE SCHOOL CENSUS. ; j A report was presented showing the- - school population for 189:3 to be 10,549. Of these 6305 were children of mormon parent-ageand4C- 4l children of non-mormo- n par entage. The report further showed that of the total number 1020 could not read and write, 1459 attended private schools, 1978 at-tended no school. Eleven of the school children were colored, one an Indian, and 10,537 white. A CONTRACT AWARDED. The contract for erecting the Jackson school Mas awarded to A. Henssreu, whose bid was $44,935. J AN ASSISTANT CLERK. Charles S. Price was engaged as assistant clerk at a salary of $50 a month. . Some unimportant business, such as the? reference of applications for positions a janitors, etc., was disposed of and the board then adjourned for one week. ' . THE POLITICAL WORLD. Nebraska Republicans Nominate Secretary Crounse for Governor. NOMINATED ON THE FIFTH BALLOT. New York Democrats Trying to Get Cleve-land and Tammany to Kiss and Make up Michigan Democrats up a Tree. New York, Aug. 5. The democratic state committee is in session today and the outcome of the proceedings will have a very material effect upon the relations between Grover Cleveland and Tammany. William C. Whitney has been working hard since the Chicago convention to get the anti-snappe-to disband. His effort so far, how-ever, have been attended with no great success, as the anti-Hil- l men are disgruntled over the removal of Treasurer Canda of the national committee, and the substitution of Mr. Roosevelt, who went to Chicago as a Hill delegate, and moreover, they claim that Chairman Mur-phy of the New York state committee is too violent a partisan of J I ill to be entrusted with the conduct of the state campaign, and their organization should be continued ns a check on him. Whitney realizes that Tammany will not stand this kind of thing, and that Cleveland's chances are being en-dangered by his fool friends. Charles S. Fairchild has opposed Whitney in this mat-ter, and takes the position that Cleveland can be elected anyhow, and that Hill's fol-lowing would dwindle to nothing the mo-ment that the senator announced his oppo- sition to the ticket. Another source of dis-comfort in the Cleveland camp is the threat of the county democracy to pnt a local ticket in the field in opposition to Tammany. NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS. Cronnse Nominated for Governor on the Filth Ballot. Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 5. The republican state convention reassembled this morning and proceeded to take the fifth ballot for governor, resulting in the nomination of Lorenzo Crounse, receiving 446 votes, the number necessary to choice being 423. Rev. J. C. Tate was nominated for lieutenaut-tfoverno- r, and John C. Alien was for secretary of state, both by acclama-tion. The ticket completed is as follows: Treas-urer, J. S. Bartley; superintendent of pub-lic instruction, A. K. Goudy; attorney-genera- l, G. H. Hastings; commissioner of pub- lic lands and buildings, G. R. Humphrey. Eugene Moore of Norfolk was nominated for auditor on the fouith ballot, after a hard fight. OHIO REPUBLICANS MEj.T. Farmers Flocking to Hear Secretary rol-ler's Address. Sandi-skt- , O.. Aug. 5, Hundreds of farmers from the surrounding country have arrived here this morning in anticipation of the republican mass meeting to be held under the auspices of the state cen-tral committee. Secretary of the Treasury Foster is booked to deliver the address of the evening, in which he will strike the key note of the republican campaign iu the Buckeye state. Michigan Democrats l"p a Tree. Lansing, Mich., Aug. 5. The Michigan legislators met in special session this morn-ing in accordance with the proclamation is-sued by Governor Winans last 'MondaxThe democrats are fa somfcti.iu.s-o- f a qaaSlaVyi : their first apportionment of the state having been set aside and that of .1885 also being declared unconstitutional, thus making the law of 1881 the basis of the coming election. An election based upon this apportionment would almost cer-tainly result in defeat for the democrats, but in order to make the bill which they propose to pass at tbe present session effective they will have to obtain the support of the repub-licans, as the time is so short that it will be necessary to make an "im-mediate effect" bill, which requires a tw o. thirds majority. The democrats, hav-ing barely a majority in the senate, will have to pass a bill satisfactory to the re-publicans, but they figure that even this will give them a better show than the act of 1881. ' Almost all the members of the demo-cratic state central committee are in the city and have several drafts of bills which will be submitted to the legislature. Crounse Is Informed. Washington, Aug. 5. Assistant Secre-tory Crounse of the treasury this morning received a telegram announcing his nomina-tion as republican candidate for governor of Nebraska. Dickinson for Chairman. New Yokk, Aug. 5. Dan Dickinson of Michigan was chosen chairman of the demo-cratic national campaign committee. KESLER WILL CONTEST. lie Doesn't Propose to Resign nis Office Without a Struggle. At tonight's session of the city eouncil the Kes'.er matter will doubtless come up. Kes ler has bsen twice requested to resign but has refused. He has employed Judge Powers to take the case and this afternoon serucd the following on Mr. Bcardsley of the police committee. Salt Lake Citt, Utah, Aug. 5, 1832. Hon. M. H. Beardsley, Chaicman Committee on Police, Salt Lakb Citt, Utah. Dear Sir: I have bsen informed that certsin members of the police committee of the Salt Lake City council have re-quited of Police i udje Keesler his resignation . He has employed me as his counsel and states to me that he does not propose to resign. I am informed that unless he sends in his re-signation that the city council of Salt Lake City, proposes to remove him. Let me suggest that the council has no 6uch power. No offieer can be legally removed except upon charces made in writing, served on him, and to winch he has had an opportunity to make a de-fence. No star chamber or secret investigation, will suffice. A attorney for Judge Kesler I demand, that if tbAPjlN CgarnsThim,"thatthe same- - be made in writing, and that the investigation be a pn fiiic in vesication. The council nas no power to remove him ex-cept upon such hearing had, and we will contest every step if such an illeal course be taken. Very respectfully yonrs, O. W. POWERS, Attorney for Judge Kessler. "THE PIXIIEAD KID." He Describes Some Distinguished Toung Visitors to the Fair. San Francisco Esaminer. "Seven er der kids has started for de worl's fair," said the "Pinhead Kid" of the Western Union messenger service, his eyes dancing with enthusiasm at the thought of the departure of the first party of tourists for the great Columbian exposition in Chi-cago. The ' Piuhead Kid" has his own ideas of life, and in his view the exploits and ex-plorations of Columbus, Pizarro and the other gentlemanly road agents who worked the new world for all it was worth sink into insisniflcance beside the achievements of the seven boys who started for the Windy City last night. In his slow. messeBger-bo- y way, the "Pin-hea- d Kid" told the story of the start. "Who composed the party," aked an in-terested bystander. "Oh, dere's de Bart Kid an' de Larry Kid, HatcheLFace Daley, de Windy Kid, Kelley ' mebWsomS morels goneTHBut dTms 3e5nij " nnns 1 knows." "How are they.'eoing to make the journey ?" "Oh dey've got money." "How much; $3?" "Ah, naw. What yer take 'em fur stock brokers? Dey've got quite er sack. I bet dey got f 15 mebbe $17." "Seventeen dollars Detween them?" "Yes; between em?" "But that will not take them to Chicago." "Oh, dey knows dat. Dey's goin' ter make Fresno on what dey's got Den dey's work er while an' maker er shoot for Chicago." "But have they any idea how far it is from Fresno to Chicago ?" "Oh. it's mighty far." "How long do they expect to be on the road?" "Oh, er year, mebbe er yearnahalf. Dey're ail right. Yer see, der Windy Kid he's been up der road before. He knows. An de Webb Kid, he comes from Kansas es som-er- s, an' he's been in all der big cities. Oh, dey'll be all right if dey don't get ditched. Yer know wot ditched is, don't yer?" "Where are the boys from what com-pany?" "Oh, de Bart Kid, de Larry Kid, de Windy Kid, de Webb Kid an' Kelly de Club-Foo- t, dey's from de Western L'nion. Daly and McShane, dey's from one o' de oder com-panies." "Do you know their other names?" ''Naw; dat's what we calls 'em." "Are there any other tourist parties being made up?" "Haven't heard o' any. Dis'll start 'em, though; dis'll start 'cm. Den wen day gits started youse'll wih you hadu't cussed us so much. Wait'll yer ring, an' ring, and no messenger boy comes. We'll all be Uere if dese fellers gets through. Den yer'll walk wid yer own notes." What the "Pinhead Kid" told was true. Last night between seven and eleven boys, none of them over 15 years old, drew all the money coming to them, crossed the Oakland ferry and started on their pilgrimage to Chicago to see the glories of the World's fair. Their exchequer does not contain over 15, and the brakebeams are all men's size. Yet it is a good bet that the boys will all be in Chicago if "dey're not ditched, see?" - CRIMES OF THE DAY. Brewery Employees Rasist a Police Officer and Get in Trouble. KELLY'S TRIAL IN POLICE COURT. Stabbed by James Connors Police Court and Other Items. Officer Shannon had a lively experience at the Salt Lake Brewery yesterday evening. He was sent there to arrest the foreman who was charged with assaulting J. D. Williams, Williams was driving along in a buggy when the foreman, a man named Selbcrt, came out and accosted him on some matters relating to the wrongs of the workingman or some-thing of that sort. One word led to another and finally Williams was thrown from his wagon alighting on his head". When Shannon went to the brewery yes-terd- ar to arrest the foreman all the biewery emplopees in the department where he was working, combined to prevent him from per-forming his duty. They surrounded the of-ficer, got his club away from him. and made matters very unpleasant indeed. While they were thus engaged Selbert escaped. This morning Chief Paul, Captain Dono-van, Sergeant Eslinger and a detachment of men went to the brewery with the' intention of getting their man if it cost a riot They also went after others and as a result the following were placed under arrest. Chris Kuhn and C. Schneidel are the names of the two, and they will be tried tomorrow on the charge of resisting an offi-cer. POLICE COURT. The Kelly Case on Trial Other Police Mutters. The trial of Ed Kelly for using abusive language came up in the police court this morning and resulted in the discharge of the defendant. It seems that when Kelly had Byer, the man who damaged his saloon, ar-rested the latter begged him to let him off easy. Knowing that he was a poor man, Kelly decided not to appear against him, and Byer was discharged. He wasn't satis-fied, however, and obtained this warrant. The court, regarding it as a sort of spite ac-tion and the evidence being deficient, Kelly was dismissed. James Truhan tried to induce the court to permit to go home, because his being drunk was oDly a slight offense, but he failed and James was fined t5, as was also John Doe. When the case of Ed Kelly was called in police court this afternoon Mr. Coad re-quested the witnesses to stand up and be sworn. All the spectators held up their hands and were joined by three policemen. Fred McMurrin, who was employed by Paul to take the testimony, shucked his coat and sat patiently while Judge Powers recited the errors in spelling, towit, that Kelly kept open the "Bijo" saloon on July 24. Finally matters settled down and J. O. Cravens was sworn. Cravens is a stone mason and said he was in Salt Lake July 24, and was in Kelly's that day at 10 a. m. Dan Romine was w:th him. They bought some beer, don't know just how much, but he drank more than one glass. He paid for '.he beer which was served by Kelly and the bar-tender. There was no one else in the saloon at the time. They wentin through the alley. On n Judge Powers got the witness considerably mixed up as to his action in the matter of location and forced from him the admission that he knew Dono-van prior to this affair and that he had been said he was in no other saloon on July 24th. The defense tried to break witness down by compelling him to testify as to his habits and that he was drunk July 23d and 24th but he was stubborn and refused. Charles Decker said he was not in Kelly's on the Sunday mentioned neither did he see any one in there. Saw no one coming in or going ouL Was not in the building at all. Saw no one sell any liquor or give any away. Chris Johnson was in the saloon on Sun-day between 8 aud 9 o'clock. He and a man named Rock were in there and had a glass of beer. They went in the side door of the saloon. On n the witness said he was not employed to go there and buy beer. He knew it was July 24 because he looked at the "Kai-endar- ." Did not know who subpoenaed him. He was tcld that he was wanted in Kelly's case. The witness hesi-tated a long time before answering the ques-tion: "How did you know what Kelly's case was?" but finally said he thought he read it in the newspapers. He had a poor memory, he said, and afterward said it was good on times, dates and places. M. S. Rock, the friend of Johnson, testi-fied that he was in the saloon two weeks ago last Sunday. Johnson and he drank some beer Slade waited on them. He did not see any one pay for beer. There were severtil in the saloon. This was about 8 o'clock in the evening. August Hellberg said he was in the saloon at 9 a.m. with his partner Pelangi and "had glass bier." "We get in troode small hall on left hand side." On n witness 'said it was "twenty-faus- t Yuly. L. P. Langreen was acquainted with the saloon, so he said, aud was in there by the side door. Several were in there at the time. "The beer they had he did not known who gave them it." Then ensued a slight tiff between Judge Powers and Mr. Coad. Captain Donovan made some remark in an audible tone to which Judge Powers objected. Mr. Coad. was on his feet in an instant with the statement that he was there to pro-tect Captain Donovan from insult. The re-mark that he had made was addressed to him, Coad, and was not improper. ' "Your honor," said Judge Powers, "it is improper for Captain Donovan to sit in this court and make remarks and I insist that he be fined for contempt if he does not cease." Mr. Coad then joined in with Donovan in an indignant protest, which Powers in-creased by his exasperating coolness. He wound up the debate by saying that Coad could not bulldoze him and that when he tried a case he didn't propose to be inter-fered with. White winged peace then settled down on her nest and Officer Lund took the stand. The gist of his direct examination was that he had walked a beat on State street. Peter L. Johnson, an officer on the force, said he saw men going in and out of Kelly's on Sunday, July 24. The prosecution here rested, and Kelly took the stand. He testified that there was no hole in the fence, be having closed it at Chief Paul's request. He did not sell Cra-vens any liquor. At the hour stated. Chief Paul and Captain Donovan were there. Slnde was not in town on the 24th. He was engaged in a runaway love match, with a bishop's daughter at the time. He was going to the Turkish bath room when he saw Paul aud Donovan banging at the door. Judge Powers then read the deposition of S. J. Lumpkin, taken a few days ago. He is still reading as The Times goes to press. THE GROSHELL TICKET CONTEST. Dr. Worthington Wins It, He Will Go to Denver. 3 Dr. Worthington is a gentleman who keeps his eye on The Times, and in consequence, he will go tb Denver in a Pullman without cost to himself. The ytwtovAmi'ij tauyiO"'.vitti" m uk soiutiou, and the contest closed today, the gentleman named above being declared the winner by the judges, Messrs. W. A. Nelden and C. E. Wanlland. The next best guesses are Harry Granger, C. L. Hawley, E. E. Ritchie, H. N. Mayo and F. B. Gifford, who were all very close to the winner. PREPARATION FOR JOUNALIS1T. Mr. Dana's View on That Mttcli-Diecuise- d. "Good health, good temper, upright prin- - ciples, the best education he can possibly get, and the most varied knowledge, pro-vided it is accurate. Inaccurate knowledge is a nuisance." ''I think you said in a former talk that ho should know the bible and Shakespeare?" "That is a special thing, and the beet out-fit for a journalist is to know the bible, to know Shakespeare, and the constitution of the United States. His knowledge of tha bible should be sufficient to enable him to know where any passage conies from -- whether from Samuel, the Psalms, or the Revelations. He should also have coavic turns, especially political convictions. If ha belongs to some one of those great parties that is better, because those are the greatt, agencies of political and social life. The little parties are alway skirmishing oa.a, side of the field." "What is your opinion aa to the value of a college education in journalism; that is as between the college graduate and one who i" not a college graduate?" "The college graduate ia better qualified: to win the race. A college education which, has been acquired with zeal and accuracy places a man in the same position as a horse, brought forward to run, well fed and welF trained. He can usually beat one not well fed or well fitted. "Will you kindly give me your idea ou the subject of a school of journalism to' train young men in the first steps?" "I don't believe in that, because the edu-cation the journalist wants is general educa-tion the more general the better. He. should have every knowledge and every ex pcrience. For instance, it is of great im-portance to have experienced rekgion, if a man waa'-- s to be a journalist I mesa re-ligion in the old orthodox sense. He siiould. have been through the intellectual stage, which belongs to the conviction that he ia-los-t and can only be saved by Jesus Christ,-becaus-that is a human experience of grat importance. It makes an immense contri bution to his intellectual resources. school of journalism may be very useful, but I think that the boy who comes in her to my room thirty or forty times a day t3 execute the orders he receives will hav more professional knowledge after a whilt than any one could get in a 6choal of jour nalism." "You think a man should bo serious-mind- ed to succeed?" "Yes, that is true; a man must have a sense of honor, and make up his mind to get what he is after, and go for it with energy. A man can be frivolous all the same, on the outside." "You believe that the study of languages is important?" "It is an advantage. The knowledge of languages is a great convenience, especially in traveling abroad, and the knowledge of languagcs involves a knowledge of litera-ture: gives a larger range of information." "Have you studied modern languages?" "Yes; always for some particular reason, not for the sake of learning the languages. One wants to know French ia traveling. I learned Italian because I wanted to read Dante. I have meant not to read any great thing except in the original except the bible and the Arabian nights. The othei literatures I have gone for in the original." "How many years have you been in journ. alism?" "Since, I 6hould say, about '43 or '44 fifty years or so." O'DONNELL'S FINE HAND. Everything Quiet at Homestead and Du-ques- ne Frlck Resumes His Duties. Homestead, Aug. 5. It is given out here that the reported strike at the Studebaker's wagon works at South Beud, Ind., is the first fruits of the work which has been done by Hugh O'Donnell since he ' left Homestead so mysteriously, after being released on bail. He has been visiting the large establishments using Car-negie's iron, and working to boycott iron from Homestead. They give no names, but say a number of large plants may be com-pelled to stop using Carnegie iron, or be closed. The Carnegies have been expecting such a move, but, from assurances received from their customers they do not anticipate any serious loss of business. There is no change at the'ji!aiJii.mj-i- .. frii utm- -w - w,a 4 fiquesne last night and this morning but the military will remain on guard till all danger seems past. The strikers claim that most of the old han is who applied for work have recon-sidered and will not go in Monday. Pittsburg. Aug. 5. Thirteen of the riot-ers at Duquesne were arrested today. Many others have left town" There was no distur-bance, and thirty repairmen driven away by strikers yesterday, returned to work today. The Studebaker Works Closed. South Bend, Ind., Aug. 5. As a result of Carpenter's union No. 629 of this place re-fusing to use Carnegie material, the Stude-baker works, employing 3000 men, are com-pletely clooed down. The Report Denied. Indianapolis, Aug- - 5. A special from South Beud says: There is no trouble of any kind at the Studebaker Wagon works. The men are working as usual. The origin of the false report is a mystery. Frick Resumes His Duties. Pittsbl'rg. Aug. 5. H. C. Frick has so far recovered from his wounds as to be able to resume his duties tnis morning. The Corbett Family. . Speaking of Jim Corbett's father, who is known to not a few Salt Lakers, an eastern man writes: When I was in California a coupie of years ago I met Corbett's father and two of his brothers and I know that they are of the right sort. Old man Corbett, if I may call him so, for, if it wasn't for his beard, he looks young enough to be the older brother of his pugilistic son, keeps a large livery-stabl- e in San Francisco, and he is one of the solidest and best respected of Irish-America-of the city by the Golden Gate. Jim's fondness for pugilism is a cause of worry and trouble to his father, but when Jim was taunted with cowardice in declining to meet Peter Jackson and told that it was his prowess and not the color of his skin that prevented him from fighting him, old man Corbett reDlied: "It shall never be said that a black man crowed cock of the walk over a white man, and that white man an Irish-man's son, if I can help it," and he gave Jim his blessing and consent to meet Jackson. He was reluctant to have Jim meet Sullivan for similar patriotic grounds, but when Sul-livan coupled his name with Slavin and Mitchell's, he again waived his objection. He will be in New Orieans on the 7th of September, and I bespeak foa him a hearty welcome from the warm-hearte- d sons of old Ireland who dwell in that friendly city. a . DROWNED IN THE JORDAN. John Ball Dies in the Treacherous Stream's Embrace Tho Body Found. At about 7 oclock last evening, John Ball, a youth 19 years of years, with some other boys went in bathing in the Jordan river at Cannon's dam. He was wading out ,when he suddenly sank and was seen no more alive. All la6t night parties were grap-pling, diving and exploding powder around the spot where the un-fortunate youth was seen to sink until 12:0 today when the body was recovered near the spot where the boys were bathing. It wasjdiscovered that there was a great hole there over twenty Jfeet deep, evidently scooped out by the action of the water, which forms a large whirlpool at this fcpot, and it is supposed that young Ball unex-pectedly stepped into this hole, and was kept under by the eddy. The body was removed to the late resi-den-on the corner of Seventh South and Stato streets, where the inquest will be held later. The inquest was held at 3 o'clock this af-ternoon, and from the testimony adduced the jury brought in a verdict of accidental death by drowning, with a recommendation to the city council to prohibit bathing in the Jordan river within the corporate limits. THE CHARGES ARE FALSE. So Says the Committee in Regard to Drunkenness in the House. Washington, Aug. 5. Chairman Boatner of the house committee investigating the charges of drunkenness in the house made by Watson, has'linislied his report. It Is approved by three democrats and par-tially by Grout, (rep.) of Vermont. The report says three or four members appeared on the floor more or less under the influence of liquor but none in the condition charged. The eommitte will report a resolution declaring Watson's charge untrue and an unwarranted assault on the honor and dignity of the house, and has its unqualified disapproval. Grout will present a minority report al-lowing Watson an opportunity to retract his statement. m . . L'NION PACIFIC OPERATORS. They Threaten to Strike I'nless Their De-mands are Conceded at Once. Omaha, Aug. 5. Unless the demands of the telegraph operators on the Union Pacific for increased washes are acceded to today, it is probable a strike on that system will occur. Grand Chief Operator Ramsey, having failed to get a satisfactory arrangement with minor officials, has tele-graphed President Clark at Shoshone Falls for a definite answer concerning the opera-tors demands. There are 80 operators on this system, besides train dispatchers, nearly all of whom are union men. The original demand was for an increase of wages aggregating for the entire road $200,CHXJ per year, but on the representation of the road that they could not pay it, it was scaled down to $50,006, which Superintendent Dickinson said the road could not raise any better than the sum first demanded. - a . A DESTRUCTIVE STOR3I. It Passes Through Alinnesota, Doing Great Damage. St. Pacl, Aug. 5. Dispatches are re-ceived from Zumbrotta, Kcdwing, Litch-field, Sauk Centre and other places to the effect that the most destructive storm of the season passed over that section this morn-ing, accompanied by heavy wind and hail. It was several miles wide, laying waste un-cut grain and doing great damage. Stabbed "Doc" Sprague. James Connors was arraigned in the police court this afternoon on the eharge of assault with a deadly weapon. "Doc" Sprague, the well-know- n court bailiff, is the complaining witness. Connors got into a row with Sprague anl drew a knife, cutting him se-verely iu tue nand. Connors said he did not want to plead un-til he had the advice of an attorney. He was struck by a negro, he said, and drew a knife in self-defens- and stabbed the wrong man. He will plead tomorrow. "Doc's" hand is in a bad condition, the. wound being a bad one. Knights Templar Conclave. Denver, Aug. 5. The preliminaries of the great conclave to be held here on the 9th, loth and llth will be arranged by the ritual committee of the Knights Templar, nearly all the members of which have already ar-rived. The order has been in a constant state of excitement for the past few years over the question of ritual, and it is hoped that the present gathering will succeed in effecting a permanent settlement of the question. The report of the which met on the 26th of July, will be sub-mitted to the full committee tomorrow, and definite action will then be taken. .-- In Water Without Ice. New York Recorder. Here is a wrinkle how to get ice-col- d water in places where there is no ice. Wrap a jug a porous jug one of those common earthen-war- e things in flannel wet flannel wrap it all around, leaving no place ex-posed to the air; place it. filicd with water or with claret cup, wliich some sinners prefer to water in an open window exposed to all the air there is. Keep the flannel wet; in an hour the contents of that jug will be almost as cool as if they had been iced. This is a tropical trick, which tricks the tropics. New Gold Find in Minnesota. DrLVTH. Minn., Aug. 5. That there is gold in abundance along the north shore of Lake Superior is being constantly proven. The latest find of the metal is just reported from a mine owned by Duluth capitalists, on the shore of Black Bay, a few niles from the location of the now famous Silver Islet mine. Here a prospecting crew, at work sime March looking for lead and silver, has found gold, reliable assays of which indicate that it will yield from $100 to the ton up-ward. From the formation of the deposit in which the metal is found it is believed that the vein is of wide exteuL Parliament in Session.' London, Aug. 5. The house of commons assembled at noon, and proceeded to the house of lords and participated in the cere-monies connected with the reading of com-missions for the new parliament. This ceremony ended members of the house returned to their own quarters and the work of swearing in the members began. This will occupy several days. - - For Goods Furnished. The Fairview Co-o- today brought suit against J. G. Dawson, E. L. Collier, F. A. Powell and J. G. Smith to recover $355.42, alleged to be due for goods furnished. F. B. Stephens is the plaintiff's attorney. KNEW ALL ABOUT THE TRAINS. A Western Hotel Guest Who Wouldn't Take Information frum the Landlord. One of the men who are always sure and never make mistakes recently stopped at a western hotel. On coing to his room for the night he charged the landlord to call him in time for an early train. "Now don't you forget. The 5:30. That's the train I want." "But the 5:30," began the landlord. "Never you mind anything bout the 5:30. I know all about it. You call me in lime to get it. Th.-it'- s what you're to do. See?" "All right," replied the landlord, a little shortly. At 5 o'clock the next morning, says the Youth's Companion, there was a tremendous thumping at the door of the man who wanted to rise for the "5:30". A voice from with-in called; "All right!" and the landlord re-tired to the office. The traveler soon appeared dressed for the day's journey. As he paid his bill the land-lord inquired brL fly: "Getting an early start, haint ye?" "No. Always take the 5:30 when I go through here." "One of the directors oflhc road?" "No." "Superintendent of division, mebbe?" "No. What are you trying to get at?" "Nothing. Only the 5:30 was taken off the time table yesterday and the first regular train doesn't pull out till 9:17. Didn't know but vou had some official connection with the road and was going to pull out on a special 5:39 all by yourself. You wouldn't let me tell you last night, but p'raps 'taint too la!e new." The man who "knew all about it" walked ; out of the office without a word, aud the landlord smiled. Six Miners Drowned. London, Aug. 5. Water from an aban-doned coal mine near Dewsbury, flooded an adjacent mine this morning, drowning six miners. . m Smiles. "Daisy, I was very much shocked to see you kiss that reporter who wrote up our, party last week." - Daisy Mamma, darling, it was only re-turning a kiss for a blow. Visitor Do you like Shakespeare's "Tem-pest" Miss Barleycorn? Miss Barleycorn I haint read nothing of it yit but the cyclone over at Scoopville was enough for me. People who suffer from sunstroke are generally sure to have an ice time 60ou afterwards. Since the invention of plate glass bricks it is 6afe for people iu glass houses to throw stones. Second hand high is always the "rule of a pawnbroker's game. "Herbert darling what can I do to show my appreciation of this dear cosy little home that you have prepared for me?" Herbert Dearest you might just ask your father for a check to pay for it. That is all I ask in return. Mr. Honey talk What a pretty girl Miss Sweetbriar if-- How does she manage to keep such a beautiful color? Miss Waspsting Oh, that is no trouble; 6he buys it all ready, put up iu boxes, you see.. Nettie Is Ned Scott's launch run by steam? Susie Well, I don't know just exactly, but I didn't see uuything but champagne when I was on board. Shot His Wife and Step-Daught- Detroit, Aug. 5. Charles Daly, a baker, this morning shot at his wife and his step-daughter, probably fatally wounding the latter, and was arrested only after a most desperate struggle, in which he wounded Policeman Snooks in the leg. The tragedy was the result of one of a series of family quarrels. - - FLASHES FROM THE WiRES. Stone-cutter- s at Boise strnck yesterday. Union men are asked to stay away. Emperor William's yacht was beaten again yesterday in the race for squadron prizes by Irvena. , s All is quiet at Buffalo, Wyo. Half a dozen United States marshals arrived yesterday, but have made no move so far. Pugilist Corbett is said to be deeply en-amoured of au by the name of Ray Douglass. She is worth $50,000. . Arguments in the case of the . goverment against the Trans-missou- ri Traffic associa-tion were concluded last evening at Chey-enne. George F. Taylor of the Manhattan Ath- - letic club of New York, made a mile on a safety bicycle in 2:11 last night, breaking the world's record. . Manager Dickinson rejected the modified schedule presented him by the railway tele-graphers at Omaha yesterday. A strike will probably be inaugurated. Three detachments of Russian troops have occupied the Pamir region aa far down as Hindo Koosh, holding the country from w hieh Colonel Yanoff of the Russian army retired last year. Eighteen Indians Drowned. Victoria, B. C, Aug. 5. Information has been received that eighteen Indians, '.includ-ing three women, belongin g to the Wannuck cannerv, were drowned on June 26th, in the river inlet, their canoes being wrecked while hunting. . a . Chicago Crowded With Knights. Chicaoo, Aug. 5. From the number of Knights Templar on tho slreets of this city today, it miijht almost be imagined that the great eiiver conclave was to be held here. From early morning until late in the after-noon they have been arriving from the east aud departing for the west, most of them stopping long enough to see a few of the sights of the World's Fair City. The Buffalo commandery, 20'J strong, arrived by special train at 7:b0 this morning. At 11:15, the Manhattan Commandery of New York ar-rived over the Pennsylvania, and were soon (followed by the Monroe Commander-o- f Rochester, the Grand CommanJery of Mich-igan, the Saifinaw Valley commandery and scores of others. Besides the knight and masons, thousands of people having no con-nection with the order are taking advantage of the low rateto visit the east. Public Health is Improving in Paris. Paris, Aug. 5. Public health has im-proved in all the suburbs except Argentuil, where 100 deaths have occurred during the past week from cholera, diarrhoea and .y phoid fever. More than 150 others are ill with the same diseases. Most of the sufferers are employed in lime quarries. A Suecesstul Ruse. Minneapolis JournaL Mrs. Spoots (looking out of the window) ' flnniines! Here comes that horrid Mrs. Wangles and all her children. What shall I do? Aunt Totsie I know. Johnny, as soon a they get seated you say you don't feel well, do you hear? Johnny (two minutes later) I feel awfuL sick. Aunt Totsie Oh, let me see your throat., Mercy on us! I hope you aren't going to-hav-diphtheria. Mrs. Waggles I hope not! Come chll dren! We only dropped in for a moment. New York Money and Stocks. - New York, Aug. 5. 5. Stocks after 11 o'clock showed some activity here and there, with irregular changes. At noon the market was dull and steady to firm at small factions above opening. Fours coupon 16 Oregon Nav 7914 Pacific 8" s 7 Oregon short Line. 254 Atchifon 395t Pacific Mail Si Central Pacific 30 Rock Inland 814 Burlington 2:i St. Paul & Omaha.. 53X Denver & RioGra'd 49Vi iTexas Pacific 9 Northern Pacific... sUil'siion Pacific N. P. preferred WHgiFargo Express 42 Northwestern 18 W'cttern L'nion.... 97 N. Y. Central 13X1 Monev, 1V2. Bur silver, S5. blocks were more animated in spots after noon. Ftiu'ar was among the most conspicuous and closed qniet and firm near the best prices. CHICAGO MARKET. Chicago, Ang. 5. Close. Wheat Weak; cash, 17 ; September, 78. Corn Lower: cash, bOi: Septemter, S1J4. Oats Easy : ca'jh, 32H ; September, 6A. Pork Steady; cah,$12.55; September, 12.62VS. Lsrd Steady; cafh, 47.78: September, $7.60. Pib. Steady ; cash, ( September, $7.85. Burley o. LATE LOCAL. Silver, 85. Lead, S4.10. Today's clearing house returns were $2S8,043, against $327,912 for the same day last year. It Is said that the site selected by the city .for the crematory at North Salt Lake is on "ground set aside for a public park. Mr. Dickenson having refused to grant the requests of the grievance committee of rail-way telegraphers, it is thought that a gen-eral strike will be ordered in tho entire Union Pacific system. Salt Lake will bo in it, of course. The summer assembly of the Utah Chau-tauou- a society will be held at Calders park from August 8th to the 17th inclusive. Dr. Wis bard will lecture from to 10 each morn-ing, upon the Pentateuch and laws of inter-pretation. Other lectures will be delivered : by Miss M. L. Powell, Prof. Wolfe and Rev. I Joseph Wilks. The Invading Stockmen Arraigned. Cheteske, Wyo., Aug. 5. The invading stockmen were arraigned in court yesterday, but the prosecution was not ready and the matter went over till Saturday. j He Had a Choice. Browning, King & Co.'e Monthly. I Customer (in grocery store) A eallon of kerosene aud a pound of cheese. Please put up tho cheese first Grocer Yes sir, yes sir; but why put up the cheese first? Customer Well, if you put up the kero-sene first your hands will doubles smell of kerosene, and I belive I would rather burn ciieesv kerosene than eat keroseney cheese. A Most Charming Plaes. The finest spot in Utah for a day's picnic-ir.- or outing is via Rio Grande Western to Wasatch. Fare, $1. No other place in Utah can compare with Wasatch in the beauty oi its location and surroundings.' Good res-taurant there. 111 , j Pree Masonry Subversive to Religion. i Rome. Aug. 5. Lhe pope has addressed a letter to the bishops of Italy declaring the . tction of the free masons of Italy subversive to religion. . w - A f 125,000 Blaze. Stillwater, Minn., Aug. 5. Schulen-ber- g and Baeckler's lumber mill were burned this morning. Loss, 125,000.