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Show OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL. OGDEX, UTAH. VOLl ME V. NUMBER 71. Foil State Ticket at Ottuiuwa. A PLATFORM A low, PUFSENTEH. the Prohibition and lleionore Mckinley It Beelares Against Lam u! HU Bill. hibih. Om mwa, Iowa, June 24. At tbe Democratic state convention today Gov ernor Horace Boies was renominated, by acclamation. Tbe other nominees were: For lieutenant governor. Samuel L Bestow: supreme judge. 1. G. Kinne: superintendent of public luslruelion, J. B. Knoepler; railroad commissioner. Peter A. Bey. Tbe platform, as finally presented, oonUined tbe ailver clauae of last year and waa unanimously adopted without diacuaaton. The platform de rnacda repeal of tbe prohibitory liquor law and in tbe interest of true temperance favors a carefully guarded license law. It favors such changes of the law as will insure full and equal tax atioo of every species of property, after allowing present exemptkms: It favors the Australian ballot system and denounces tbe Republican party "for tbe defeat of tbis salutary reform in tbe twentv-tbirgeneral assembly." It reaffirms an adherence to the doctrine of the control and regulation of railroads as now enacted into tbe law, with such changes as experience may show to be necessary to protect the people from invasions of the law; calls for statutes which shall provide stringent safeguards in the organization of all corporations, to protect the people from fraudulent concerns and when any such artificial creature of tbe law is found engaged in harmful practices the law shall promptly-puan end to its existence. It denounces all trusts, pools and ombines, and favors such action, sta'e and national, as will forfeit to tbe public all franchises and property mnde use of by oorporstions or others to form trust9 to the injury and spoliation of the people, and also to insure the punishment criminally of individuals thus conspiring against the public wealth, Tbe Democratic party declares that in a division of the products of labor and capitaf, lubor does not receive fair proportion. On behalf of the laboring and producing masses the platform "renews t!.at devotion to their interests nnd rights which has always been a funds mental doctrine or The Democratic party," and favors all fair and lawful methods by which labor may secure laws establishing free public employment ngencies :ind adequate compensation for labor undiminished by any deof n enrichment for the vice of few at the expense niary. cf the practice condemns It importing contract labor for work in mines or elsewhere, favors tha election of United States senators by direct vote of the people and holds in destination the alarming corruptions so widespread in senatorial elections by the legislatures. On the silver question the platform says: "We reiterate our demand of n year ago for a free coinage of silver and that it be made full legal tender for all debts, public and private, and denounce as unjust and dishonest the provisions of law recently enacted allowing parties to stipulate against payment in silver and silver certificates, thus settling upon a standard for the creditor nnd another for the debtor. One for the poor and another for the rich man. The platform favors libera! and equitable pensions, denounces the McKinloy bill, the motives of its authors ind do fenders, and the theory undo.' which it is submitted for the approval of the American people; insists that every expressive feature of the tariff be elimina ted to the end thatour merchant marine be restored to the sea and the markets of the world opened to the producing classes. The 6ugar bounty is not a tariff, it is a spoliation of the treasury for special classes and interests, which are no more entitled fo be aided by the government than the farmers of Iowa in raising hogs and corn or the pioneer settlers of the frontier in their hard ships and sufferings as the vanguard of civilization. It denounces the wasteful and lavish appropriations of the last congress, de dares unalterable opposition to the nonresident alien ownership of lands, and of foreign syndicate ownership of our industries; demands that all unearned land grants be reclaimed and held for actual settlers. Sympathy is expressed with the Irish in their struggle for home rule; abhorrence is expressed of the Russian persecution of the Jews, nnd the belief asserted that all civilized nations should protest. A liberal appropriation for on exhibit at the World's Fair was recommended. d t In Memory of Beeclier. 24. In the park opposite the city hull a tribute in bronze and granite to Henry Ward Beecher was unveiled at 4 o'clock this afternoon. A large crowd of people was present, among them being 300 Sunday school children who took part in the exercises. Hon. Seth low delivered an oration, which waa devoted to an eulogy of Mr. Beecher. Speaking of the noted divine's work for the abolition of slavery, Low Baid: "By bis dauntless spirit, he made good at all times the words which he shouted in the teeth of Isaih Ryanders and his mob when they broko up the abolition meeting in New York: 'In Brooklyn we have free speech.' Many another note he has struck on the harp strings of the human heart, but no one will doubt that his passion for freedom was the master passion of his life. "Just as Beecher left Lane Seminary, the movements were culminating which divided the Presbyterian ism of that day into the old and new schools. Beecher though a found orthodox was refused a license to preach because his father Brooklyn, June be.xged to is new school sad be him STOBHS. self also declined to suhscribs to tbe Oto. In 1M7 be came to lbs church Plymouth nearly organised u Brooklyn. What manner of ataahs was at this time, appeared in his first Awful Hhv.n of Life and Propaarsaoo. when a said to those present "If you coma into the eougregaUon. I want you to understand distinctly that erty ReMHted in I will preach the gospel as I apprehend it. whs bar mm will hear it or a bather OF .lHNST0WN. they arill forbear, and that I will epp:y gORBOBS and it without stint and sharply aril strongly to overthrow every and to aid the upbuilding or an mat is Railroad Bridge swept Aav good." Carried off and the Country The Coinage f Silver. Flooded. 34 W on It is sUted June tbe beat authority that the only question to be considered by the cabinet at Ia.. June 24 The ( Friday's meeting is whether the coinage of the Johnstown flood were in part re of standard silver dollars ahull continue in this today Seventy-rivafter tbe lire? proximo and the date on peateJhouse haveplace lieeti Carrie) out of that subject is now being prepared at sight in a Niagara like torrent How the treakurv department. A great many many lives were lost ia yet a Matter "t on the subject have uneertaintv. communication A terrific eiotal BsVt been received, tbe large majority of thrice reiieuted, and wind alaeiat ' which favor the proposition. The only s hurncaue are what ones so fur opposing it, are certain Xew log muted the dread work. I York bankers. The storm, which began lafl The prevailing sentiment with leading appears to have swept in a vast treasury officials is that the proposition northwestern Iowa, fully one ht will be adopted. It is understood tbe miles in diameter, with ("heroic question of extension of the four and a center. l"p to 10::) tonight. Vug, half per cent, louus will be duqtused of the destruction of wires and ,,.rod Tne offers so far received j next month. the vaguest reports have reach in response to Seeretarv Foster's suggce only here from the .l. stated territory t tions for an extension represent only the west, north and south. 1 he da about $3,i0.flUi of the bonds. A promi- .'m retaking into account the rata) nent treasury official said today that small size of the town is the.e is not the least doubt of the govMost of the destruction in all ernment's ability to meet its obliga- w as brought by the extraordinary d tions during the coming fiscal year. pour of .Mtter from the sky. The carried off, apparently without ut Harvard. ('oinmeneemeut the big trussle bridge of the Boston, June 24. The weather for Central and with the bridge went Commencement day at Harvard was per feet of trestleing timbers. Tonight the feet and the time honored observances Little Sioux im ut the highest stags ever of the day were carried out with the Known. The t information indicated same spirit and precision as in former Unit tiie lllnmis Centra: raiis are uqder years. Governor Russell, Lieut. Bovfale water continuously for many mile on and the members of the Governor's staff the Ottawa branch and the great hOc ware escorted from Boston by thenation-lancer- s Ixith on roadway and bridges was some reaching Massachusetts hall at thing seldom paralled in railroad 10 o'clock, where President Elliott was in waiting to receive them. Among the other invited guests was Chief Justice More Reports of Floods. Puller.ofthe United Stutes Supreme Minneapolis, June 24. A special to court. Within the theatre was gathered a the Tribune from Sioux Oitv, fowa brilliant audience which always assem- The terrible rains of last night and bled to applaud the graduates and listen morning have almost devastated to the oration of their representatives. portion of Iowa. No roads are run trains from thiB city east. Floyd vallev is inundated for thirty-fivArtificial Thunder. Many bouses in city. Wash inoto.v, June 24. Further ex north of tl.is Lemars are Hooded over the first fiooes. periments ware made this afternoon by while the towns of Merrill. Hinton anil Prof. Dryenfnrth of the Agricultural James are in a worse condition. ., department, in testing the feasibility of miles of track on each ml Thirly-tlvexploding balloons charged with gases the Illinois Central, St. Paul a Kansas at a considerable height in the air with A Omaha and the object of determining the practica- City, AMinneapolis Northern are flooded north of City in like of exploding dynamite bility manner and its effects in producing this city with bad washouts at Lemars. rain in caseof a drouth. Three balloons The isLittle Sioux river bottom at Chero kee entirely inundated, and thousands about twelve feet in diameter, charged of acres are under water. The water at with two parts of hydrogen and one of Cherokee carried away many houses. oxygen, were sent up alxiut twelve hun- On the Central Iowa branch, IKK) feet of dred feet and exploded by meant of Sioux an electric current transmitted over a track has been carried out; on thewashed tine wire. The tests were considered Fails branch, seven bridge are out. successful. The Chicago A Northwestern tracks in Sioux valtey are out for over half a An Important Scheme. mile at Sutherland. The same road is Detroit, Mich.. June 24. Ludwig also washed out at Carroll. At Merrill Von Dolke, a noted Icelander, who has eight miles from this city, Floyd river been practicing medicine in Detroit for rose fifteen feet in three hours this afterthe lasy year or two left the city Tues- noon, and tonight the Hood is sweeping day evening upon an important mission. through Floyd river valley toward this He is bound for his native country and city, and devasting hundreds of acresor when he arrives there he will interview crops. The manufacturing towns of the government authorities upon the Leeds, Lynn nnd Lewiston are in its scheme of transporting the entire popu- course and will bo submerged by morn-inglation of Iceland to Alaska and there causing thousands of dollars of damestablishing a colony under the govern- age. Tonight hundreds of families on ment of the I'nitexl States. It is underFloyd river flats in this city are moving stood that Von Dolke will receive sub- out onto higher grounds. The railroad stantial nuking from a number of cap- companies have abandoned their yards italists interested in the development of and shops and engines, cars and all kinds Alaska anil that the United States gov- of material has been removed to higher iooks favorably ernment upon the ground. The stock in Union and Central scheme. , stock yards packing houses, railroad shops and many houses will be partially Arizona Indian Trouble. under water and great damage be done. Las Vehas, N. M., June 24. Further The wires east and north of here are all advices received here from Ft. Wingate, down. Reports from South Dakota are :t(Xl miles west today, are to the effect that Vermillion river is out of its banks that the trouble on Navauo reservation and flooding thousands of acres of growis increasing. Lieut. Brett who wassent ing grain. The storm at Southerland with a detachment of troopB to Keene last night at 7 o'clock destroyed Hfteen canon, near Fort Defiance to suppress dwellings, four warehouses and several the depredation of hostiles has dis- barns. The people took to caves, and no patched a courier to the commander of one wns injured. All the county and "D" troop on the Zuni reservation to railroad bridges are w ashed out. come to his aid as speedily as possible. A courier has arrived at Wingate with More Storms and Floods. a special to the commanding officer for another trjop of cavalry or all cavalry Waterloo, Iowa, June 24. The reavailable, as the hostiles are threaten- ports continue to be received confirmatory of disastrous storms and floods ing war. Cherokee along the Illinois Central. The Soldier's Home. was visitod by another storm this morn Df.nvrh, Colo., June 24. The Sol- ing fuily as disastrous, though not ofIlli-as The diers and Sailors Home Commission yes- long duration as last night. nois Central bridge, about 250 feet long, terday located a group of buildings across the Little Sioux at Cherokee which are to form the Colorado soldiers and sailors homo. These buildings are went down under the rush of the Hood located two and a half miles oast of this afternoon, together with several Monte Vista, on the high banks of a houses in the lower part of tho town. lake of sixty acres, named Sherman Reports of the drowning of four persons Lake. The contract for the first build- at Cherokee and four at Rectionville are confirmed by a dispatch from Super ing is let to Campbell A Edwards of intendent (iilloas, of the Iowa division, Modte Vista, to be completed September loth. The corner stone will be laid on who is at the scene of disaster. Aurelia the Fourth by department commander and Cherokee both reported another storm breaking at 5:30 p. ra. cook and staff. DESIRimVE THE IOWA DEMOCRATS. Tbey Nominated HUBSDAY MORNING, I e EM m h e e Si. , Wall Street Is Asleep. New York, June 24. Wall street for the present seems to be as near asleep as it is possible for the money center of the continent to be, and the stock market reflects uncertainties in the situation by the most intense dullness in transactions and stagnation in fluctuations. The market closed dull and rather heavy, and Hnal changes tonight show some irregularity, but small losses are most numerous. The Hundred and Ninety-firNew Haven, Conn., June 24. The hundred nnd ninety-firs- t commencement of Rule University was observed today at the Center church. Degrees, honor ary, and in course, were conferred upon over 400 men. The valedictory address was delivered by Nathan Clickman, of Chippewa Falls, Wis. I'NE 25, 1891. si daaoe at Medicine Bow. It is map-aha took tram No. 2 for Denver, iring bis wife at tbe daaoe. As yet reaeoc is shown for bis snrtrlan diaap- - PRICE THE SI'EEII ( AKMVAL. tais rao waa Uv 114! MUKl fl MS. vary eaciling. Claude W. Sp.tid liy, fcU.l winning the hast and ra.v ia IL.r.i t ti, Djm- - rac euTtm 1 he eeooud t.eat of the match Great K . Again on t lit--J uncMalemeuL was ery cka and waa ;aat eon by Wuaaaai. J una 4a. Tha atat tion ParkTrark. nuej iv. in prepared at the treasury department Uw shows that gold in the Track Note. oon and lieMna, on the 30th lreur, inrtaat was l2!,TRjft. or lLgTSjttl lea. than BRIGHT SI N, BIG I'KoWD. Claude W. mall was held on the 1st instant, and lHJaw. Fully tWanaVtri flha bee than was in the treasury June Races ooaunence at 1 To u. at. I VJMQ. The statement only goes back Bob Hade tbe Best Banner. Iannis The judges wont allow any foulishnsaa. tpyjaaaary. ltejs, at which time the net Tbe Fastest toll. Claude W. to rA'i. All the combinations were broken gold in the treasury amounted . up. Took the .Named Hare. 05VS4. or K.7.C21.M.-- more than at No kicking s. tbe The Treaear) rh. . MfM. in The gold holdings were renter where there were $213, March, lf, Ufti World's Fair auiWfJll ita Caicaoo, June 24. Five World's Fair delegate to Europe were appointed today. They are ex Governor Waller of Aaeannati. Senator Kustis of Louisiana, Fred W. Peck of Chicago. Secretary Butter worth and Promoter QaaaCW Bandy of the commission; to sail not later than July in. Stil In an Will Fight. Xr.w York, Juno 21. The Police Ga el tn has a dispatch from San Francisco eying that Snllivun Vill tight Slav in for '. $10,000 a side and u purse of $25.1 either before the Olympic rlub. of New Orleans, or the Granite club of iloboken. any time between September ruary. and Feb Superior Court Decision. Hartpokii, Conn., June 24. Judge J. M. Hall, in superior court lodav handed down a decision in tbe Biiit of Austin Brainard, executive secretary to Buckley, against comptroller Staub for the payment of his salary. The cocision is, in effect, a recognition of Govornor Buckley's right to office. Gov-ern- A ( Trenton, hina Firm Fallx. June 24. The Tren N. J., ton China company, controlled by the same men who operated the Star Rubber company, has assigned and a receiver has been appointed. Freshmen Boat Race. New Lonpon, Conn., June 24. The freshmen boat race was won by Columbia by three lengths, Yule second, two lengths ahead" of Harvard. Time 0:41, 9:53'? ami 'J:."iti, respectively. CITY Di BRIEF. t Smoke America's Champion cigars. Chop House and Ty the New sYork menl. ill up, on a Have you been to the New York Chop House since the new management. All millinery at cost till July 5th. Mrs. A. King, 2"iS(' Washington avenue. Lilly, Rrnckett A Go's, hand sewed 87.50 shoo reduced to 15 at Ashby Hros. Do you want n typewriter? If so, don't fail to see the Now International Model of 1801. Cabinet photos 81.50 per dozen nt Rooms 25, 20 and 27, Newcomb Bros. Wright's block. For a fine assortment of trimmed hilts go to Edith Holfinnu's La Mode. 2420 Washington avenue. Back, Becker A Co., wool merchants, have their oflice with Marks. Goldsmith Si Co., Washington avenue, Ogden. July number New York and P.iris Young Ladies' Fashion Uazar at Miss Mary Cooper's, 2313 Washington avenue. Mrs. Judge A. C. Bishop left Oi:en yesterday upon an extended trip to Denver, Kansas City and points in Iowa. II. E. Jennison, superintendent of construction of the Western Union Telegraph Co. in this city, left for the East yt sterday. "Puck's Library," the most mterest-nand finest illustrated periodicals published constantly on sale at Miss May Cooper's, 2313 Washington avenue. Jttmes. Kreeser and Evans fashionable dressmakers late of Denver have opened street their parlors at 735 Twenty-fiftwhere they will be pleased to see the ladies of Ogden. Work guaranteed. Go to McCartney A Co., the Twenty-fiftstreet news dealers for Ross's latest, "Moulding a Maiden," Art Ame tuer and all new literature. The San Francisco Chronicle delivered for (15 cents per month. C. E. Hogue, who has latelv been conducting the Diamond Chop House on street and the Europeon Twenty-fiftHotel also on Twenty fifth street, yesterday closed the chop house that he might be ablj to give the hotel more attention. Mr. Geo. L. Canrmn. of Chicago, Superintendent of the Western Railway Inspection Bureau, is in the city looking after his department of the Ogden Railway officials and making a short visit with his son Jno. S. Canaan of tbe uew hardware firm of Hornbv A Cannan. five-cen- jL7ZW sj-w- ,. first-clas- g st Commencement at St. Johns. New York, June 24. The program of today's ceremonies at the commenceAn Engine Walks Off. ment exercises of St. John's college of Evakston, Wyo., June 24. -- Union Fordham, included the unveiling of a statue of Archbishop Hughes. ArchPacific enirine No. loan mnl n n at 7 o'clock last night. She was in the bishop Ryan of Philadelphia, delivered roundhouse being cleaned up. No one the oration. was in the cab and how the throttle flew Mysterious Disappearance. open is a mystery. She ran out of the across the roundhouse, Cakbon. Wyo., June 23. A. L. Brown, turntable, smashing evervth station agent at Allen, a place seven crashed through th. ci.la nt D" u..nn miles east of here, disappeared mysteri1 fie considerable. building. damage is ously about 12 o'clock Monday night. No one was hurt. Brown and his wife were atteuding a bo- - i.r I Who Is Iteliibriindt? Great excitement has been caused in the artistic world of Germany by a book entitled "Who Is Rembrandt?" by- - Max Lautner, who contends that a great part of the paintings attributed to Rembrandt are the work of one of his scholars, Ferdinand BoL With a new photographic magnifying process, invented by himself, he discovered, he says, on a great number of works liearing the name of Rembrandt the clear traces of the name of Ferdinand Bol, scratched in the original fresh paint, and under the varnish. Thus, in the case of the celebrated picture "Joseph and Potiphar's Wife," purchased at a high price by the Berlin museum, tho photographic apparatus has discovered a very clear impression of Bol's name to the left of the raised foot of Potiphar's wife, on the pedestal of the seat on which she reposes. Galig-nani'- s Messenger. against judges' deet-aton- The running race conies second on the program today. All Utah feels proud of its cults and their record yesterday. The judges were Col. Saan Ut. Graham and Mr Starbuck. The time for tbe running race was 49 seconds which t thoroughly tirt . am. The track is a daisy. A Salt Lake City gentleman said that it was just as easy for Salt Lakers to attend t fgdeu races aa U attend Salt Lake races and that the track and racing was very tuuch better in Ogden. Many i nplaints anc orr the the trains were ran to and from tha races and it might be suggested that if THI" I NCINIKIIEK RACK. the officials of the railroad would arAt 2 o'clock precisely Maggie H. anil range to have the engineers blow their Minnie appeared ou the track ami at the whistles five minutes before leaving the third trial both got off beautifully to thiv grounds it would save many people gether. Maggie II was the faiorite but the aunovance of missing their trains the friends of Minnie thought they had owing to a misunderstanding w hich prea good thing w hen Maggie II. went off vails as to the leaving time. of her feet at the half mile and lost sev eral feet. In the home stretch Maggie TOKAY'S RA( k H. showed a wonderful burst of speed and beat Minnie easily in 2 :tf)1,. Thus Program lor the Speed Contest on winning the heat at.d the race. urn Huh ( ity Park. THE HI NMNl. RACE. The program of races on the track of Half mile heals for t2U. Bob Wade was the favorite and fully justified his the Junceion City Driving .Park for toreputation by leading from start to day includes four contests, for which finish. Time :4'.. Eclipse Jr. was sec fifteen horses are entered, and for which ond and only half a length behind. Five purses will be up. This aggregating i horses started. promises to be one of the liveliest days In order to save time the judges very yet and this is saying a good deal. The wisely decided to sandwich the heats of trains will run the same as nil null I the named race between those of the and the races will also open a little ear running race. lier, or lieiore 2 o clock. I he leaving NAMED RACE FIRST HEAT. time of trams will lie as follows: Leave The third start was allowed, and all Ogden I'mun depot at 1, 1:30, 2:il, 2uJ0, the five horses were well bunched till .1, o:io, 0:10 nnd 0:40 n. m. rare in oanta the home stretch.when Cluude W passed for round trip. Tho program in detail ia first under the wire, closely followed by as follows: iiium... Don S., Minnie and Romero Jr. FIRST RACE. Claude W. was set back to fifth place on This will be ii running in i!e dash, puree account of running and Domino won tbe J200. first heat. Time 2:48. The horses entered are Wedgefiekl, RINNINC RA(X- I'M Ml V, MidnupM. Mvsurv. K.Unre. Bob Wade took the lead, but was RACE. SKIX1NI) liealon at the finish by half a head by This will lie n trotting and pacing conE. li ppp, Ir., Blue Dick third. The Jew for Weber county horses, purse $200. fourth and DdHM fifth. All mutuals test Horses entered: Maggie H., Stone-mon- t. on this heat were declared off. Hooper, I'oglioni, Mormon Boy, NAMED RACE SKi'ONb HEAT. Spunk. Claude W. this time kept bis feet and THIRD RACE. won this heat in the good time of 2:37 V This will be the 2:2H trot, a big race, Romero Jr. second, Minnie third, Don S. purse KtOO. fourth and Domino, who was very un The horses will be: Hello J. Otho, Bteady. fifth. Bee, Jim McCord. HE Junction Citv Driving Park races K baa a day or uril luuil sun and great attractions again y ester day .Tbe crowd was big and the per formance smooth. In fact this day was a big success and today a ill be the li ib Wade same. t 'k the dal !. iom vnn tit. I 'li.li v colt contest, and v Claude took the V Named race. More in detail the tournament was as follows: . I -- NAMED RACK, FOURTH H EAT. RACE FOUR. The drivers of Domino and Don were This will be a contest of Incas against changed. Alec Lewis taking charge of time, to beat 2:27'4 for fJOO. the former Rnd Tom Harris of the latter. Minnie took the lead and kept it till the Ol'.A.MiE BLOOMS. home stretch when she was overtaken by Claude W. who broko badly close to N.iptuls of Mr. Oeofge O'Brien and the wire and thus lost the heat. Minnie Miss Claudia Bobbins. won tho heat Claude W. second, I Ion S A charming home wedding occurred third, Domino fourth, and Romero Jr., fifth. Time 2:89. yesterday at the residence of the bride's I'TAH SECOND HEAT. parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Robbing, Electricity took the lead and kept it Adams and Twenty second Btreet, in the throughout although Dennis pressed marriage of Mr. George O'Brien and her close at tho finish. Itikeno behaved Miss Claudia Robbing. The ceremony badly and took third place. Time 3:0' j. was performed at high noon by the liov. NAMED RM'E, FIFTH HEAT. Josiah McClain, in the presence of or thirty witnesses, intimate Owing to the misbehavior of Claude twenty-livW. it was very difficult to start the five friends and relatives of the family. horses. Minnie took the lead followed After warm congratulations the guests by Domino. Claude W.third Don S.fourth were seated at one long table, beautiand Romero Jr., Don S. not having won fully decorated with cut Mowers and one heat was ruled out and Romero Jr. ferns, and partook of an elegant collat on account of his lameness was allowed tion. The affair was intended to be to withdraw. and unpretentious, but with tne excellent taste displayed in the appointrcnn:nc. race, third heat. ments could not fail to be charming and Bob Wade and were Jr. Only Eclipse sent ia allowed to start, as none of the other elegant. Flowers and gifts were three horses had secured a heat. Eclipse to the popular young couple in beamy abundance. The bride wore a cosJr. had a slight lead at the start but and was beaten by a length on the home tume of gray wool and silk with ornaw stretch by Bob Wade who thus secured ments of hite bridal roses, and looked the heat and the race. Time 40 seconds. very sweet and winning. The groom looked composed and handsome. NAMED RACK, THIRD HEAT. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien left on the 3:30 Romero took the lead at the first turn p. m. train for n few days holiday at the and kept, it to the finish, Minnie second, Capital, I'pon their return they will bo Don S. third. Domino fourth and Claude "at home" in a suite of rooms at the resW. was again assigned to the fifth place idence of Mrs. S. M. Preshaw. Tho infor running. The driving of Don S. and vited guests were aa follows: Rev. and Mrs. Josiah McClain, Major and Mrs. Domino was severely criticised. Breed OP, Mr. and Mrs. F. II. King, Dr. UTAH RRED Mrs. Chamberlair, L. B. Orton, First Heat, Dennis took the lead and nnd Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ridgloy, Mr. and kept it. throughout. Electricy second Mrs. R. L. Rowe. Mr. and Mrs. Bunnell, and Inkono third. Mrs. A. 3. Houghton of Salt Lake City, THREE ML THIRD HEAT. RACE, PVleBhaw, Mrs. Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. S. Dennis took the lead and kept it P. C. Wedell of Kansas City, Mrs. M. Misses R. Wedell, the Kennedy, Linck throughout although close pressed by Inkeno was third. Time and Turner, Messrs. W. A. Ricthie, B. F. Electricity. B. W. and Wedell, Edna Blodgett 2:5512. Dennis won the race. Ridgely and June Rowe. NAMED RACE, SIXTH HEAT. Minnie took the lead closely trailed The Wages of Sin. Claude W. during the first Toledo, O.. Jnno23 Wm. B. Cook, half ran considerably but did some splendid work on the home stretch, late police clerk of this city, pleaded coming under the wire two lengths guilty this afternoon to the embezzleahead of Domino who was half a length ment of $5,000 city funds and was senahead of Minnie. Claud W. was set tenced to five years ic the penitentiary, back on account of running nnd Domino and to pay a fine of $10,000. was awarded first place and Minnie secAn Official Order. ond place. Time 2:39V. London, June 24. Tbis afternoon the COLTS, FOURTH HEAT. Dennis took the lead and finished London Gazette contains an official prohibiting tho catching of seals first. Electricity second a few feet be- order by British subjects in the Behring sea hind and Inkeno third. Time 2:55l2. This was one of the prettiest races of from today until May 1, 1802. the day. The Challenge Accepted. In order to save time the s w. June 24 Reader London, RACK MATCH THE OF HEAT FIRST Gibbon's challenge to I t e between Jim HcCord and Riley K. now copied Pelican for 2000 pounds. fK)k place. The race was exciting and A Watch Company this heat was won by Jim McCord in Fails. 2:34 . New York, June 24. -- Action has been FINA HEAT OF NAMED RACE. taken to plnce the Metropolitan Watch Minnie, Domino and Claude W. had Co. in the hands of a receiver, under a each won two heats and confequently mortgage of $100,000. e very-quie- YEAR-OL- |