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Show OGrDEI Kwurditjr U tL dec;! - cf tiis motit of tie wJ of l la. iror Lo did in lfifi, wer ratted tL drtriuCt of Olber bfiTS, w toe wh.-f- it WIlATTIieOESDlDl court Barr Sr U) commercial. OGDEN, UTAH. THUIiSDAV MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1891. 10. VOLUME V. NUMBER DAIIaY QUAY IS FUR report of tha repreeLtative of ubor-- J fc.wt,e was t:. same old story: "We are well but only mudwau-lwe expn-- to do great thicgs dur.Ljj it eomit je.r." He w a thoroughly ewa-ras of the of tbe tatiooal orgae.z,--! aethod. Ths discussion pro-clftr two hours or more, and finally the whole matter wa referred to a eumUiHtea. BLAINE. PRICE FIVE CENTS. THE COUNCILS DOINGS. A VERY PECULIAR COMBINE State A ICnited Iitrkt Court Drci-feio- Wbirtt Give a WLole Town to One Matt. Tbe People j Aug. 5. Th WJ of agricultural throughout th Lk-- country Lav formed virtually compact amount Ut boycott upon tb county and fair aod agricultural extiU-Uo- t of all kmda. TL a?rtattt which ha beetk signed by 1.515 of th principal manufacturer, including WUliam iVuficg, Aultman, Miller Co., reiki a follow: W hereby agree that doritg the season of lS'l we will abstain from exhibiting at any and all count and state fairs acid other similar expositions.' The reason jfiven for thia step is that ti e manufacturer has come to lhcn-clusiothat thousand of dollar are spent in this kind of advertising, and while it po toward supjortiiig the fairs, it brings no ret urns. Htri Ux B, X. uyt manufacturer V, 5. r n n fr PROHIBITION d C0XCLAVE. ast-et- non-unio- n d, Tlie Xat al Veterans' Association V Oman's Belief Corps Kfrt at nd Jtroit. New York, August 5. John L. Hdl, one of t he comnatbtioaersof public buddings in PiiiUdclphia totiight stated in aa interview on politics, that Caairniao Andrew of the IVuutv lvaiua republican state executive ootiiUii'ttee would rsgn ari'l be succeeded by x'uay w ho would lead this tiiiht for illune a against fur the presidential nomination. llar-ruso- The People Xaval Veteran Aonieiation. 5. The national of Naval Veterans elected officer today and selected Baltimore as the Bitfting plane for next year. The national govercmeot of ex prisioner of w ar kio niet. Mayor Pingree welcomed the ex priaoner u the city. President VNiihaU.g. of read Indianapolis, an address; the he urged importance of the claims of ex prisoner to au iccrease of per.siiva. This after-tioua picnic was held, at which speeches were mad by President Palr "World's of the mer, Piogree; Congressman of Michigan; General llendrrson, of Iowj. Ueiicral A later, Sanator Geueral Mdes and Chaplain Lozier. This evening the ex prisoners iuwed a display of fireworks on Lielle I;e, the display ending with a representation of Perry's victory on Ditkoit, August tt This forenoon at t! Grand Army camp report of the of the staff were presetitd other otfk-eand spread before theeocaiiipujent. The adjutant general's report fir tint period a returns ending June ;S. 1"VI, as were received, shows in good standing 15 departments with 7,1'A) puaf:d :tO,ij7 euiuradefi in goud standing. The turn THE KNIGHTS IX POLITICS. expended to charitir as reported for the vear endicir June 3. Ifft'L is CU.U. The total number of deaths for the year Ibey are to Train With the Farm is 5,5:10. ers and Other PuiiMrian. The quartermaster general' reirt showed s LA5KIMV, Mich., August 5. The gen 25,iM. The report of the Grant monument fund showed it ban eral etate assembly of the Knik'Lta of during the patt Ijabor was in session last evening. One augment! but f-was the action on year. The iuej actor general after de- point of important tailing the condition of the order says in the recent greeting sent by the general conclusion: oecretary and treasurer of the order at "Our comrades in the stronger and Philadelphia, by which the assembly is more protqierous depart ments should not earnestly requested to take independent be forgetful of the necessities of those in political action. There wag to lave the weaker and lees favored territories, been an effort to induce the assembly to and should assist and encourage them endorse the people' party platform, but in good work whenever opportunity adverse influence prevented thia. offers." i The assembly finally adopted a resoluThe report of the judge advocate gen- tion endorsing the action of all induseral derives its chief interest from his trial councils or conventions that have decision on the vexed race question. As inaugurated work looking to consolidahis conclusions differ from the recom- tion of all industrial people at the ballot mendations of the commander box, trustiug that this great movement the dispute is only further complicated. of industrial consolidation may culminThe decision is as follows: ate in the full emancipation of the masse The question proposed is whether from industrial slavery. Following this there can lawfully be two departments greeting is extended to the farmers' allicovering the same territory at the same ance, patron of husbandry, patrons of time. For instance' a department made industry, citizen's alliance and national up of white poets and another of black citizens' industrial alliance, promising posts, or foreign born and another of tmpport in all well directed efforts for native born. I think the question muat the advance of the cause of industrial be answered in the negative. The idea reform. is contrary to the usages and universal Master Workman Allen said the cirunderstanding of that order hitherto. If cular sent by the general secretary and an additional department in the states treasurer of the order was the first move of all labor may be formed on the lines of color or toward a grand birth, they may be on the lines of per- leaders throughont the country for the gonal antipathies or upon diaagweinents advance of industrial reform. of any kind. But without adverting f .irther to the obvious evils likely to folGrowth of the Relief Corps. low from the establishing of rival August 5. The Woman's Dktkoit, nartments in an v state, it is enough that it is cleuB the rules and regulations do Relief Corps opened their ninth annual do not provide for or warrant the estab- convention today. The attendance was lishment of but one department in any large and the reports of various officers showed the order in a tloorishing condietate or territory. was tion. The convention was called to order The report of the surgeon-genera- l chie" interesting in .the statement it by the national president- - Mary Sears contains from Pension Commissioner Mclienry, of Denison, Iowa. The open Raura that the amount of $110,000,000 ing address of the president was devoted will be expended tor pensions during chiefly to the growth of the order during the past year. ''And membership," the fiscal year. During the forenoon session of the en- said the president, "has steadily increasVeazy ed during the year, an the order is campment Commander-in-chie- f in evejy state in the Union The was presented with two gavels. first was an ivory one from Comrade except Idaho and Alabama, and all of Clarkson of Nebraska, and the other a the territories except Indian and Alaska. wooden one from wood of the flagstaff Even Canada claims its post and auxilthat surmounted the fort at Detroit 130 iary corps. During the year 302 corps with a membership of 7,200 has been inyears ago. then appoint- stituted. There are auxiliary to the The commander-in-chie- f ed a committee on resolutions. Among posts of colored veterans twelve corps in those appointed are the following com- Virginia, four in the Carolinas, three in rades: judson Spafferd, of Idaho; V. B. Eloridr, three in Louisiana, two in TenTuttle, of Arizona: W. II. L. Barnes, of nessee and one each in Georgia, making California; A. O. Simmons, of Montana; Arkansas and Mississippi, Philip Sortheiill, of New Mexico; H. G. a total of 27 corps aside from' Wallace, of Utah; S. G. Cosgrove, tof those belonging to the regularly organized departments. Seven of these have Washington and Alaska. The negro question was referred to a been instituted this year. A most special committee consisting of Merrill princely gift is the appropriation by the of Massachusetts. Henderson of Penn- Ohio legislature of 825,000 for the erecsylvania, Conger of Ohio, Linehan of tion of a cottage upon the home grounds. We asked for 82,500 and they gave us New Hampshire, and Atkins of Ohio. The ladies of the G. A. R. received 525,000. This is the highest recognition a quai recognition by the appoint- of the Woman's Relief Corps and its ment of a committee to return their work, ever given. The report of the pension committee shows they still keep greetiug. The ninth national convention of the the needs of our army nurses before conWoman's Relief Corps opened in this gress. The failure year after year in the city this morning. The rapid growth of efforts to procure pensiocs for these dethis auxiliary order is manifested by a serving women is a matter of deep regret large attendanee, as well as the reports to all, but I trust their endeavors will af the various officers. eventually be rewarded. The day was The afternxm session was devoted al- principally consumed in the discussion most entirely to a discussion regarding of the reports of various officers. the selection of a place for helding the next encampment. After a long, heated A Critical Moment. debate the matter was settled by WashAugust 5. This evening Pittsburg, ington securing a majority of twenty-seve- n while who had been working men forty votes over Lincoln. at the Versuvius Resolutions were unanimously adopted in the place of strikers works were w aiting for the train iron aulaw a to pass requesting congres which was to convey them to their hotels thorizing the interstate commerce com- in Allegheny, five hundred or more mission to permit raiiroads to give reduced rates to all soldiers and sailors of strikers congregated to witness their deAs the men were boarding the the war of 18G1 G5 w hen attending the parture. train the crowd hissed them; cries of national encampments. were heard and a volley of A resolution was unanimously adopted "black-legs- " stones and cinders thrown against the of all the at the parade length limiting men were car in which the future encampments to two miles. The seated. Some of the latter pulled relocation of the next encampment having been settled, the interest of the encamp- volvers and some strikers did likewise, ment is now chiefly centered in the elec- but before any fchots were exchanged President Rideau of the local lodge of tion of a commander-in-chief- . association, Mr. Moore-henCapt. John Palmer, of New York. A. G. the amalgamated the proprietors of the mill, Weisseert, of Wisconsin, aud Col. W. 11. and one of Sheriff Ritchie rushfd beDeputy Smedberg, of California, are leading can- tween the crowd and the train. No one of to these one is safe and it say didates, will be elected. A long and stubborn was seriously hutt, and it is believed the stone throwing was started by boys. contest in the New York delegation Palmer and Hedges ended today in a victory for Palmer, after several ISparrinsr Match, caucuses had been hold. Tomorrow's Chicago, August 5. Battery "D" was battle promises to be a very interesting ciowded to the doors tonight with a threecornered struggle, with thechances noisy collection of humanity assembled somewhat in favor of Palmer, since he is to see "Jim" Corbett and "Jim" Hall to receive the united support of the New spar four rounds. York delegation. There was no hard hitting indulged in, but a splendid exhibition of scientific He Owns a City. boxing was given. In 6kill Corbett had Cincinnati, Augusts. A decision was plainly the better of it, although Hall made in the United States district court was quick as a cat and reached the big The latter today effecting the title to 1G0 acres of Californian frequently. ground on Price Hill in this city so that seemed to have a surprising knack of the owners who built on it will have be-to getting away when he tried hard. Corbett's ducKing was wonderful, pay in the aggregation $1,000,000 to come the owners of the land they oc- and he alsi showed himself a great judge of distance, several of Hall's blows cupy. It is one of the best improved suburbs falling short a hair's breath only. Hall, of the city in which this land is situated. however, made a good showing against The transaction that invalidate the his opponent and proved that with one titles to this land dates back fifty years. of his class he would cut considerable of Jt was the sale of it by Samuel Darr in a figure. Detboit. August Tarty is Assembled in Ohio. n Fair-M'jjo- Man-derso- Convention.' SPK!Nt.Fiu.n, Ohio, August 5. The People's Party Ktat Convention was called to order ihi afternoon by IL F. Liike line. Barnes, of Tiffin, chairman of the Btate WILLIAM'S MISTAKES. committee. There were about four hundred delegates prestnU After prayer the chair a letler from Geo. F. An Alleged Letter From I!iinarck on Gather, Chairman Alabama Slate Comthe Franco-Russia- n Flirtation. mittee, promising to carry that state in V2. Another from Senator I'effer, adPakis, August 5. The Figaro of this vising the adoption of the Cincinnati city has in its columns today a letter al resolution and plank advocating honest leged to have been w ritten by Prince The liiHiuarck to the Kussian leader of the money was greeted w ith cheers. chair introduced as temporary chairman German party in St. Petersburg. This Hugh Cavanaugh, who raid in part: letter makes the German "Too long ngo the farmers observed the declare that the visit of the French injunction, you till the soil, we squadron to Cronstadt would have not will manage public affairs. had he remained in power. They were tired of and "that The visit, the letter says, is the result of it is the reason of the meeting here today.' three gross mistakes of German diploHe treated finance, tariff and other macy. First, the mistake of the visit of questions in a manner set forth m the the empress Frederick to Paris, the alliCincinnati resolutions. Cavanaugh ance which was divulged with such added: "This movement will relegate eagerness by Emperor William, and the John Sherman to the political oblivion third was the emperor's noisy visit to that is enjeyed by his friend Ingalls." London. II. B. Hinchman, of Urhana, was chosen The Queen's Speech. temporary secretary and commit tees apWhile the committees were pointed. London, August 5. The Queen's out Robert Schilling the national secre- speech among other things reviewed the tary, addressed the convention. lie pre- work of the Commons. Her Majesty scribed a platform of the People's party says: "Various measures which you as a panacea for all the evils wrought by have adopted in recent years to secure both qome and foreign capitalists. He the observation of law in Ireland and to denounced the misrepresentations of the improve the general condition of the old party organs and said it was not the country have resulted in a marked at object of the party to have unrestricted tempt of agarian offenses, a considerable loans. would It restrict them as to the advance in prosperity." The steps needy, fixing the maximum loaned to taken to cope with the distress threat The party, ened in Ireland have been effectual in any one person at 85,001. leaders are not crazy yet, and would averting famine. "You have also passed so regulate the supply of currency so a benihcient measure dealing per the country would not be flooded with manently with the congested districts of an over supply of irredee marble which it is hoped, will by foster as is charged by the harpers c f Ireland, the in it agriculture and stimulating the old parties. The Peoplels cart? bava Hishing industry, contribute larcely to declared in favor of the free coinage of the prevention or similar dangers in the silver. A majority of. the members are future." not in ravor or it. but' tolerate it as an entering wedge hy which they hope to Newspaper 3Ien Indicted. overturn the present monetary svstem. New York, August 5. The grand Schilling said it is just as safe for the has handed a batch of dictments government to loan money on the pro- jury the editors and publishers of ducts of the farm, taking first mort against the New York City morning newspapers gagee, as for it loan on gold and silver as it now is doing when it issues silver except the Tribune, charging them with publishing accounts of and gold certificates. Senator Sher misdemeanor for man and other great men who oppose the execution of the murderers recently killed at Sing Sing. The Tribune was loaning money io tne farmer on good se the only paper found to have complied curity had raised their voices in favor of the government loaning money to with the law. The indicted men will be millionaires like Warren Miller and col- summoned to give bail. leagues, an enormous sum asked to dig a Wheat Lower. ditch in Nicaragua. The national banking system he denounced as infamous, Chicago, August 5. Wheat is quiet, and said the cry of "honest money" weak and lower. The opeuing was Jg makes him mad. He devoted much and J lower than the closing figures of time to a comparison of the old parties yesterday, and quickly weakened, and on the tariff question and found the dif- further declined to , then became ference when divided among the mem- firmer and rallied then ruled steady, bers of them amounts to just one and and closing was to 1 lower than the cents apiece. He felicitated closing figures yesterday. Receipts the party on its successes in Nebraska, 1,731,000, shipments 1,190,000. Kansas and other states, and urged them to stronger efforts in Ohio. CongressmanDrowned. -Elect Otis, of Kansas, spoke briefly. Long Beach, Wash.. Aueust 5. Miss Nellie Boise, the daughter of Circuit Judge Boise, of Salem, and Wm. Steel, Temperance Convention. a son of Postmaster Steel, of Portland, Washington, Aug. 5. The twenty-firs- t were drowned this afternoon while bathannual convention of the Catholic Six others were carried out by the Total Abstinence Union of America was ing. undertow but rescued, some, however, formally opened today. Bishop Cotted, being in a critical condition. The bodies of Winona, Minn., president of the of the drowned persons' were recovered. union, called the convention to order aud opened the proceedings with prayer. Ohjection Sustained. Cardinal Gibbons welbomed the deleButte, Mont., August 5. The argu gates to the arch diocese of Baltimore, ment on the admission of expert testi aud Commissioner Ross, on behalf of district government, welcomed the con- mony on hand writing was closed this vention to Washington. President Cot- afternoon in the Davis will case, by ter's report on the 6tate of the union Judge Woll worth, of Omaha, and after showed that during the year gratifying a recess Judge McIIatton decided that objection of the proponent would be progress had been made in the temper- the ance The total member- sustained excluding the expert testi cause. is something mony. ship of the union over 53,0000, exclusive of a large Ontario Wheat Crop. number of detached societies, including Ont., Augusts. Theannual Toronto, those of New York, Chicago, Baltimore and Washington. Rev. Father Egan report of the president of the Dominion Millers' association which is is in session spoke of opposition to the priests encountered in the New York Excise here estimated the wheat crop of the board and said the principal opposition dominion at 55,100.000 bushels, a reckoncame from the one Catholic member of ing which shows 22,180,000 bushels for the board. Father Cleary then read a export;. communication from the W. C. T. U. Prohibitionists. appointing delegates to the convention Linooi.n, Neb., August 5. The state which was received with prolonged applause, add the delegates Miss Frances prohibition convention which met here Willard and Mrs. S. D. LaFetra were this evening effected a permanent invited to seats as fraternal guests. organization and adjourned until tomorMiss Willard made a short ad- row. A whole ticket w ill bo placed in dress, during which she said in part: "I the field. do not know whether protestants have In a Critical Condition. ever come to the convention before, but Maine. August 5. George Lewiston, I rejoice to say that in coming this sermorning and attending service in church; Jones, of the New York Times is in listening to that great and good man iously ill at Poland Spring and his physi as he preached, in participating in it, cians etate his condition is extremely without much knowledge of methods critical. but with sincere heart, I felt that, to A Sew Front. a certain extent, or ascertain depth, The all hearts Golden conclusion unite. In Eagle clothing house she invited the convention to send to getting a new front put in its store, a the W. C. T. U. convention in Boston, regular modern disDlav class front. 11ns November next, a del?gation of fraternal done Loeb & Meyer will shine bnghtci delegates and to be sure to include a man ever. cur-renc- two-thir- fctrt kki a ctft&ia V Lav stgr.iEt w ater ta that part if tow n dra;tid. Committee on A peutioa was prwctd teku.g tLe PouiR.l to fire tl pud tax coLoctor tecty ifi ifiX. to- L trvioea icslaai pool of . etr-ta- t usl-SRije- Rqorts of DiftVr- ent Depart inents. Synopsis of seretih It Met AND anJ Talked of Oiwnin;: Thirtieth 'Street. AGAIN TOOK TIME. - of fifteen. Cou.c.itU on tiitnoe. A number of prtpwty owner oa Ogden avenue between Twecty-nictkiij Thirtieth street atked to Lav the avenue cruipd. Committee on s. reels. h AnVLKTlMJSG Ok Dt-t- . The Ileal ltate Excharg through its advertising committee atkedl for the The Xew Sewer Iitnet Ordinance ub of Lester Park patiitoa for stY.eB of entertainments to b given on Tuesday Introduced Another District of each week. Gractl. Telegraph Plan. niht CBIHKAJiCXK. An ordinance to levy a loci tax of at 8 t'22,271.01 on the property UeLeiitUd by o'chjck with Mayor Turner in the chair. the bew sewers, the Ux fo be the proportion of '4 ou f.'onti.ge and All members present. en ared. corter lots to be onfull flie commit Uhj ou claims reported a frot.tge but ouly ones uu area. Renumber of claims, which were allowed. ferred to the com it tee on sewers. A. 11. NcWn and others prtetit-tn with an amendment allowing Wm. Par ordiuam-granting them a franclu. Vt rel! 25 cents cubic of re earth yard jer put in the American District Telerapli moved in bringing his sidewalk to the system. The "special ord-rlevel of the street, Elliott wilding that adopting rules, Farrell was the only one oa A lam) ave- was pott jh ued one week. PAV tllU. nue who had anv ambition. The following pay rolls were allowed: THE KIKE II.I'AKTMK.Nr. Polioe $ 170.15 Sliurtliff reported for the fire depart Fire department 77i.2! department ment company that the men injured id Sanitary inspector 172H" the fire at the dejiot were doing finely. Supt. public buildiDgs.. 2,4.2" Some hose had been cut by engines and City entriner !: 15 Street department the railroad was exeeted to pay for it. Marshal sundries 5.10 Hie mayor ex plained that he had ex Boarding city prisoners ll'.MJO amined the hydrant at the foot of Twenty-si58.50 City hospital board xth, street, aud found that it re Citv hospital steward 2S.00 Phil Ford quired M.5t The city council met latt a-- ajw-te- 1 si d 11 d e " EIGHT COMPLETE TV ENS of the cap before the water came. Shurt- liff added that on the day of the hre he saw two strong men turn the hydrant cap as far aa it could possibly go and no water could be had. Tbe city engineer reported that the estimated cost of the sewers on Twenty-sixt- h street and the sewers on the bench was r22.271.01. Total F2.S.V..25 The sanitary inspector moved that au inspector be appointed to see that carcases are properly buried in the city dumping grounds. Referred to the sanitary committee with instructions to investigate and also to have the comAdmunication suitably framed. journed. THIRTIETH street. Utah Prodncts. The city attorney reported concern ina Farmer: In Southern Washington Thirtieth the street between Washington and Adams, the conditious of ap- - Utah (Dixie) there are three cotton facpraisment laid down in an agreemeut tories. The one at Harrisburg baa oa for arbitration which was offered for hand 50,000 pounds of cotton lint, and acceptance. lhe agreement of arbitration was read, designating E. A. Reed as t he rep resentative of the city and C. Ij. DarThe arling for the property owners. bitrators are to act by Aueust 10 and if unable to decide on the value of the land a third arbitrator js to be selected. variovb VIEWS. Lundy moved that the terms of the contract be accepted. Allison thought that property owners were too exorbitant in their demands. Lundy stated that the property is cneaper tnan it will ever be again. . Dee thought that hr- - wae other streets more important to be opened than Thirtieth Btreet If the people out there are anxious to have the street opened they ought to be able to settle it among themselves cheaper than the city can settle it for them. Lundy explained that the arbitration was to settle damages, and that this agreement would not necessarily involve the payment of my money by the city, since the expense is levied on the property benefitted. Dee insisted that after the appraisers had acted the city could not collect the taxes it had levied to open the street. Lundy moved an amendment to strike out certain clauses. Allison said that would eive the Thirtieth street people the earth, which they seemed to be hankering after. THE MAYOR SPEAKS OVT. mayor said that two city attor neys had been ordered to open Thirtieth street and had not been able to do so. The There had been more time wasted in this council chamber trying to open Thirtieth street, and Allison moved to refer to the com mittee on streets. Lundy moved to add the committee on laws. Lundy protested against any further delay. This Thirtieth street affair has been referred to these committees about, seventeen times apiece, and the council should settle it now. But the council TOOK MORE TIME. The city attorney reported in favor of accepting the deeds to property for Capi tal avenue, in block 2'J, plat C. In response to inquiry tbecity engineer reported that the city of Ogden was "askew" with the world and that there would be a "jog off" of 13 feet in the street as it is now described. On motion this matter was referred to the city attorney and the committee on laws. PETITIONS. M. T. Jones asked to have a deed from tbe city .corrected. Referred to the city attorney. About .NX) residents north ot Ujuen river asked to have the water mains ex tended to Five Points. Referred to the committee on laws. THE UNIVERSITY. The University Building Committee asked that the streets leading to the L m versify be sprinkled at least twice a week as there was a great deal of travel since the work of building had begun. Committee on streets and water supply. The residents on a street between Washington and Adams and 22 rods south of Five Points, presented a deed to the city. Referred to the city en gineer. About htty residents on Adams bed and Thirty-th- i tween Twenty-sevent- h streets asked to have that Btreet grad d and three more electric lights placed at the intersection with the streets. Committee on streets and committee on public grounds. H. C. Corey asked for a rebate on his license granted to sell liquor on the Ogden Driving Park grounds. Committee 011 license. woman. C. M. Howling asked permission to The reading of the secretary's report erect a tent on lawn near Twenty-third- , The White House. sell tobacco, incited a vigorous speech from Delegate The White House comes out in this on Washington, in which toand other litHe pronewspapers, candy Campbell, of Philadelphia. liquors, tested against the further employmentof paper with a great cut in prices. All tle trinkets. Committee 011 license. national orgimz.ilion year after year. The buyers better read it. Vl y !o livi.'S on Monroe aid Twenty- - this year's crop will add as much more. This factory works up the lint into cotton batting, which is a finer article than any imported. Machinery is being put in for making carpet warps and cotton twine, and then the factory will be able to supply the territory with these three articles. The. product of cotton runs from 200 to 000 pounds to the acre of lint, which sells at 11 or 12 cents per pound. Harvested it ti kes four pounds to make one pound of lint, the a'.ance being Beed. This seed, of which there is in the country 60,000 to (50.000 pounds, is fed to cattle; If thetieed was milled and" the oil extracted, the cake would more for feeding than the whole-seel- , while the oil would be valuable for many uses. In Southern Utah the Sultan or needles raisin grape will produce 3,000 to 5000 pounds of raisins per acre, and one acre of wine grapes will produce 1,000 gallons. The finest table grapes on the coatt are raised in Utah's "Dixie." grow nicely. Last year Charles Connelly raised thirty pounds of paper-she- ll almonds on a tree from the seed, and forty pounds of hard shell on anther tree of the-- same age. When railroad connections are complete, the northern part of the territory will be supplied from the southern part with fruits and vegetables as early in the spring as the first from California. Dixie will become a moie popular winter resort than California, for it is free from the rains and fogs of the coast. h Pneumonia in the Fan. Boston Herald: "Talk about the early martyrs," said a lady, as she came out of a crowded concert room the other evening. "They are absolutely nothing to me. Here I am, just up from an attack of influenza, and I'll warrant myself to have another attack, and all for the selfish stupidity of one old woman with a fan. I wish people had more consideration, or sens?, or something," and the speaker stopped to sneeze and pull her wraps closer about her throat. "And she sat there by your side, and waved one of those great, strong, gusty fans, creatiug a breeze like a young whirlwind, until you are all of a chill, I suppose," said her friend. "Indeed, yes, and the more I pulled up my scarf the harder she fanned. There wasn't a vacant seat in the house, or I would have taken it. I didn't like to ask her to stop, for she hadn't a specially inviting countenance. And I have taken a severe cold, for every bone in my body aches. I think there should be a rule against fans in crowds, just as there is figaiubt canes and umbrellas in art galleries. You can mend statues or build more, but there isn't a remedy that I know of when we once are dead from somebodv's carelessness or indifference." How I Kuow a Gentleman. Detroit Free Press: How do I know a gentleman, when I see him?" The old waiter repeated Cue question and then gave his explanation. "I know a gentleman by the wr.y he acts when he is waited on. He is accustomed to it. He is quiet, never raises his voice as one kind of vulgar folks do or gets scared like the others. He wont 6tand an y ever n t a bit of it, but he nonsense makes a scone aud if a waiter is impudent it is not at the table that he is called down. He may not tip you at all or he may give you f5, but you are'sure he is a gentleman, just as sure as you are that the others are not, no matter how much they may give you." 1 The Kelekahs. There was a large crowd i.i, Hit Springs yesterday afternoon, in attendance on the excursion reception given there by the Daughters of RebekrV Tha games and races went off in got .y'a and all vis:ors seemed to ei joy i . . |