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Show i- mm Part First. TWELT E PAGES KO. 201 VOL. XLT. INDEX TO THIS PAPER- - OoTernnr Thomas' ji ; tl21,-H6.64S.- Ml To Tbs Ron. John IV. tary of the Interior. Setre of property from 1655: 'AND COMPREHENSIYgPAPER. A CLEAR 159.. w 1HS3..... A TELEGRAPHIC BUMMARY, . Cache...... Uavls Iron Juab.....i i. Rich Pait Luke...... .... tt.bSii 631 2.KV) 4,ft'!3 4.60O 1,780 2.848 2.501 18o.0u6.56 203.549.64 208.931.73 SI 4. 105.93 827,381.48 2Ma.36.61 f 30,fCM,425.00 33.93.43.00 34.851,957 00 85,684.333.00 37,P93.58f).0O 46.8S8.247.O0 , 305.01.14 . i 1,57 40.883,9O.OO No Acreage. Amount. 1.4H9 M.yot 68,457 305 13,146 38a l)srt J ' " I Pre-emptio- n ...... ! ., i CASE, f MRS. MAVBltlCK'S i i av tflvll Action. do not think th return made ar reliable a a whole, as so id of the counties in which adeoreaae is shown ar In a prosperous On the face of th returns th condition said the appeal raised a most Important population la given at 210.762. au Increase ap- -j of 2857 over the year 1800. If it be asquestion. The plaintiffs, for whom he Mr. sumed tbe lncrea for the year 1801 is at pwured, were the executors of the late least equal to the average annual Increase an of Insurance effected bad who Maybrlck. 1880f jto the year 1800 the from the year 10,000 with defendant's insurance conjipany total population would now be nearly 215,000. In favor of ulr wife, Mrs. Florence May-brlo- k, f IMMIB-A-TIpj- d Jt"-- " t it now confined In the Working Jail. to th The immigration Territory Defendant's counsel said thsro bad been duringforeign th past year! will not exceed 2000. tlUOO eu come the anoiiot of claimed, and has account mainly from English and paid countrle.. but that they refused to pay the remainder. Scandinavian These Immigrants, i bave located princiIn support of thU refusal, be said that the In Salt Lake and Ogden cities and In j. the .that submitted pallymora defendants tbe thickly Bottled counties.has , i been oosvienow or MB. JSATBRICK domestic The immigration 81r Charles was not conclusive. Continuing. confined to j the counties of Salt said that, on (he contrary, pi atn tiffs sub- largely Lake, Weber, Utah, Summit. Juab, Emery mitted the fact that her sentence was comand two or three others. Within these Innocence. ber was of not evldenoe muted sre the great commercial and mincounties was whether Tbe real question, he claimed, The extent of this Immigracenters. ing In Mr. Maybrlokrbavlag effeoted a policy bo stated. In Salt Lake City cannot tion favor of his wife, died at her hands, and was a large Increase In tbe number of her there wbether. assuming that he died at registered voters prior to' the annual elecexecubands, this was any answer to the General In August last, which indieates a tions tor's claims. tTbe growth. ;' steady In favor then proceeded to cite authorities In Ogden City, and in tbe mining' centers Qf his contention. Eureka and other places, of (Park City. The present appeal grew out of Judg also been a steady growth. there ha an zottv in action last ment given' July lu the, Interest of Mr. Maybrlck Assessed Vain of Property and Indebtbrought the Insurance association to recover edness of 'Oltiss and Town. against 910,t)00 insurants upon her husband 'a life. Statement showing! the assessed value of The Court tben derided that, as Mrs. Mayof the Incorporated cities and the property brlck had been convicted of having murdered towus of Utah Territory, and the Indebtednot recover the ness of the same tor the years 1S90 and 1801 : her husband, she oould as was hi which lite Insured, amount for bis death was caused by the person for a. B Aaaataad Va'uatiaa ut a a whose benefit the action was brought. The Froparty. was readured So this Judgmeat day after E SS a liiort Leo At juithokitt gs. .BP niade the assertion that the Insurance as1S91. ISM. sociation's refusal to pay Mr. Maybrlck 3 lite, on the the iusurance on her husband's 1.100 tix.a s.uo wa 9,400 06 caused his death that by her. groundenable 70 rem ioo.r the convicted woman to bring Alpin IS would 3i4.7 HMVor Cilr ... ,81.0 out in a civil action the facts traversed in Hngham City,.. BOO City..., the murder trial, since she oould compel tbe t'Jr Sltt.SHj ft ...... 1M Out Ooalill. S.fiaO.Srtl 'insurance company to prove that she mur- OonBM.... isi.tiaaou ... . lai.aVH t 00 legal authordered her husband. This high T4.HOH rjii.e ooo the- 'ir iw...,,.. to bave based his opinion oncoolo .,mo to l,aoe-to-l m.ooo 1,300 ity is said according tllnor....,.. isu.ouo ou to Kngllsb law, a Orantxv ill ... . 17 .Mi fact that, l24,OUO.OOt . ST lil. between otber Is too not Hyrnt tot parties, proof t.OOO.M S1S.1M but only between, the prosecution and the ITf.illa.... Lahl City .... .. V4V00 V l,8.TO.Wii.0l .... 1,MT.?I j prlsouer. 4,OO.tO a o u ... . ... , . s.oce 25t ,aOO.0j OOO 00' M Mandoa. ....... ArSt GONDOLA W1L.LJI3. .... I,3a4.4j Mroni. .... Lomdow, Nov.fa. In the Coart of Appeals commenced y. tle Maybrlck cake waa, In Pir Charles Russell, opening his argument, rltory. Statement showing the disposition and settlement of public lands In - Utah Territory, and the total business of tbe land office from tbe time of Its opening In March." end of the fiscal year ending 1869, to th June 30. 1891. ; , - . to-da- j Amount. No. Acreage. as2i 363.580.02 18,048.2388 , i , V a , - The Emperor Learns That That la III Nickname Among the Army. S50. M.rir.B Par CttT..4,y. ocUa r.rawn ..... A.. 1 t ' I .... 4 Got-erauie- nt. 4.0J-i.- f . :.r ; 1" 1 r: San Pete..... ... .... Sevier .ra in Asia ?Jnor. . . i j ' f a, : . ' ; 9 W r rav;3 ef Th 2. n-iv- ,. if; 1 l: '. ! ; t J :.5 f, a n L. Ca-rl- W San Jaan. FtshI.............. Too Diatib. 'fX.T. . . f.. ". a ... v'aa 14.0J.4" 1 r t. 6.' l.: 4-- 1 7 1 ( , 4t i ) I ) 13.00 23,957.00 81,912.00 44a0O 80.0) 4,3602 CozrfBTBtrs, Ohio, ffoy. 2. Never since the war has a campaign been waged in tbe Buckeye State which; attracted so much general interest nor one so hotly contested and so exclusively devoted to National issues af tbe with closed the two ablest, most representative gentlemen of tbe State as Standard bearers ot tbe representative parties. The country at large has been drawn up and the National leaders and recognized exponents of both parties summoned to expound tbe principles of Republicanism and Democracy. The giant; debate of Campbell and McKlnley one-whic- to-nig- ht, BKM AXIT HISTORICAL. John Sherman talked "nance; Roger Q. Secretary Foster discussed national Issues; William M. Springer of Illinois answered bis arguments. Reed and Crisp stumped the Western Reserve; Cannon and MoMUlan discussed the tariff and tbe "billion-doll- ar Congress." Btkte Issues were almost forgotten. :..' Four complete State tiokets are in the field. ; For Governor, James B. Campbell, tbe present incumbent; is the Democratlo candidate; William McKlnley. Jr., the Republican; John Seitz. the I'eople's; John J. Asbechurst, the" Prohibition. Upon the tariff issue, clearly defined between; the two great parties, for and against tbe McKlnley law, the Prohibitionists declared for tbe tariff only as a meanW ,to International reciprocity; the People's' party demanded that taxation sbould not be used to BUILD BP 03508 IWtBBSI, OR CLASS the: at expense of another. Upon the financial question,' th Republican party endorsed tbe amended Coinage act of the last by which the entire Republican Congress, the silver mines of tbe United product1 ofadded to tha. currency of the peoStates .... ' ' f ple. The Democrats denounced the demonetization of silver in 1873, and demanded tbe reinstatement vf th Constitutional standard of both gold and stlvernrrth"" the" equal of each to free and unlimited eolnage. right The Prohibitionists demanded a circulating medium of gold, sliver and paper. .The jr People's party demanded that fullIn legal-tendesuIB-cle- nt notes be issued Treasury volume to conduct tbe business of the country on a cash basis,to and favored Government loans tbe people, at a not to exceed 2, per cent and rate of Interestdirectly the unlimited coinagej of silver. Major McKlnley having aaada .frequent' references in his speeches to the Mills answered him. Ex-Spea- '. . ! 21l887.flt3.e9C6 S1.41M5ft.02' - Z o. 5.J ' 5,558 26.177 l.726 " : Totals. x t 10,824 : e, ..... to '3?lTj aceo. S a 5--- CP j 4.1 1005. 8.0O5 11.185 6,185 703 11.367 1.94S 18,008 30 17,107 353 374.340 310,759 205.805 Conger es Unocctapled Iands Irrlg-atiofvi Jn my annual report for 1880 and 1S90 I referred to the unsatisfactoryIncondition of the Territbe unoccupied public lands about 31,000.000 . acres. now mainly tory for trazlnsr purposes, and to the necesused The sity of Improvlna;aretb water supply. in value depreciating grazing- ranges continue to do so nntll some yearly andbewill bad under which the title to provision; limited tracts can pass to those who are diin preserving the natural rectly Interested Brows upon them. Their conforage whichmatter of publlo concern and dition Is a should receive Immediate attention. Tne reclamation of the arid lands is of equal, ff not greater Importance. The amount of land which can now be Irrigated In Utah is 735.226 acres, v The amount vrbich could be the necessary work Is done to Inirrigated Ifwater crease the supply is about 2,304.000 tores. In my last report I said "tho Isquesnow arid region tion of irrigation In tbe Is It receiving- attention from Congress. now very plain that unless some artificial method be employed the limit of cultivation will aoon bo reached. Tbe water supply in these arid regions Is derived from th rivers which have their source In the heart of the great niouutaiu ranges. They are fed by the inciting snows and find their way to the valleys btlow through deeo caEons. The water Is diverted from these con c.L n streams at or near tbe mouth of by means of canals and spread over tiie land. Until the climate chanjea no otter son-pl- y of water c:t:i bo defend?! ur n, fj'f. rsirJ.C3. t - : i owltss t j tl 3 H'tl" 1 vxt , ' ev-i i net 6a st i ' .:! i n - , - ... te 1 " ti3 rr t- - It t t it'7 ; r i i ' i 'L ail" ffh i 1 THE. TARIFF AND FINANCIAL QUESTION. Chairman Hahn of the Republican State committee estimates the election of McKlnley by 19,000 to 21,000, and claims that th Republicans will carry the Senate by fourx House twenty to twenty-simalority. and the He believes that the People' majority. will poll 2.0,000 votes, the Prohibitionparty17.000. Chairman- Neal of tbe Demoists cratic committee claims the election of Campbell by 11.000 iplurallty and the General Assembly by eight on joint ballot. Governor Campbell thinks there is not the least doubt of his election. At tb election two years ago Campbell received 379,423; Foraker 368.557. Chairman Hahn ot tbe Republican and Chairman Neal of the Democratic- committee each' assert the expectation of securing a majority, in the Legislature. . It-rlg-at- 6.arj0 8,161 9,708 35,938 30,951 23,878 10,59! 12,232 : 8,223 13,2 l,99i) 1,145 l.S7ft 2,827 3,656 1.098 4.914 7,373 722 8.152 7,SOS 6.6 ".S ai20 9,918 3,425 96,099 16,408 89,107 1L415 30,555 8t 47,11 S3.R59 8,113 15,340 14,MS 14,5)0 7.5M 5,343 7,960j 10.054 40,15 36.586 4.S03 4.203 .S2,450 il.OH - i :. 3. . 9-i- Sevier ,. Summit................ ..... Tooele ... ............ ...... ..; Uintah........ Utah Washington. Weber Wasatch.. .. .......A........ OBOWISa AMBallCAK ISfDTJSTRT , , 2.788.72 Juan SanPete. x ': 546,748.65 San ; , at; Rih. SaltLake........i..... WO - a llox Elder 54,301 ... 23,181 Davis ........ 14,363 Kmery l.Tfil Garfield.. 1,41 Grand...... ...... .i. 4.523 Iron., ........... 9.4 Juab 1,087 Kane MUUrd 8,152 6,633 Morran. 1 Pinta 7,771 . Bi-T- r a Caebe...A .... ttt-toOn- 1,580.00 612.15 Beaver...:... .... . 179,3tK149 g . w-- 646.809.30 1,577 15 sro. aM.ooe.ooj iisCoos Su,a00 ...i... Dispatch Dantaii; Nov! 9. fTaxatiw Pya.. .... .'0,OOI l Oro-, lol fij 1.0O The Era- - Plamnt wi . . . . Jan Francisco: ChrmieZ Series, i.vraoo .. S.0OS RirhAftd. ...... 00 4H peror dined lately with tie Life Ouatd mess. Rtrhrao4 .. ., ft.OO Rftli Ulu Ctl .. M,3M.7tn 47, ,HS 1,000,0 0 OH, aio'io After dinnr the) 0fflcers.merryr with wine. 8ninMll...... 3T 7.7SO.S ItS.RMO Pora... began to call each other by their nick- - Sputah M. 000. H0 104 Striac Ciry..... names. Turning suddenly to one of the SpvinsTiUa...... 4tnon SM.MM.t 8M.aM.0IM s 9,T tt j S.coo Is asked what th officers Pray, Emperor 11 72 OO 1IT.MV) TomU 4t.aO0.Sl M.OtM Wuli Ittw .... my nickname?" CO As everybody appeared confused, an w.nriii 11,7 S4.OU0 aHO 45 Colonel rose up and replied: "I can WiMu elderly answer for it that among the elder officers laaurpor'. Lkwm. Majesty baa no nickname." your ' This did not satisfy the Emperor, who 1Uar . .... rTa.7ss.eoso and akD r,uUm Givaa "0,733 sent for a tnerry young Lieutenant 'I command yon to tell m wbat nickname K anas .....,,. t.... 4S ti...41l.ano.Oo; ts) ia riven me by you ana your orotner om W n w, . ........ TS.4M.OO 7.nno SM.M3.0tu 14.000 4 17. S) . 10OI 7.S1T (.S17.Mj Is this a command, your Majesty?" Saiaaa. ......... Tatala. officer, ng. asked th young s,M4.ioai.rrsi..ios rs'st s4 laugh "Very nickname Is Gondola wnll. then: " Tour yHa aaaaaaamaa t aaada, a. Surpiu an aand. ' 'Harapart ..-; Wllli.' The increase In municipal indebtedness '" for the year is 104.58 percent. The increase Frencn Cwoiaet crrlsl. In panger or aNov. the assessed valus of property within th 2. fTiusuMa Nw York. Chrvniol Series. ADispatch Is 15.7 limits of the mualcipaltti corporate lleraUl ' g.n Francisco cent. j; per MIn th FYporo this cable from I'arls says: Bevtans fo 1S90. dally morning Francis Kagaard'a (Monday)leader Is devoted to ahowlng th Statement of th ravenue from6 the tax levy political a Cabinet cr!ls in for the year 1890, at the rate of mills on the Impending dancer of th division In the dollar, for Territorial and school purposes: France. Up regards Territo-- r chamber on Saturday as foreshadowing tbe ifvtal value of Total 1 a I fall of tbe De Freycinet Ministry. Th IftO VCoxTjrTlBa. property asand school tax. sessed.. with Clem enoeau. Deputies who voted members of the right who joined to the J70 .OOj Hot Elder........ 8,99, t 19.847.19 did not "vote, wonld. be says, at any time Baavor..... ...... 6.024.48 l.(KH.N.O would defeat tbe form a majority ths .0 2Q,014.S3 Cacbe. I&.8l3.fi Darls. ...... ...... JLl,710.0O 1.894. Kmarv ........... ,474.t the Borlln Joint, i Oarfleld .. ......... l.Mt.8 Italdlng 3. 23 00 7" '8.851.19 ...... Grand...... TBlltrx Dispatch Eebus, Nov. Iron.. ...... ...... 8,H.5 Ean Francisco C7irn(cl Serle.J The polio of) H.'xw ll.ftSrt.60 rrj the lm- -, Jnab ' r!ike dally and tilsrbtly raids upon ... ifT.7'4.C 1.87S.97 ...... Kan tieneral praise Is acoorded Morttn.,. ftssrs. fur 4.143.00 ' ..rl Hui ,. . !7ft910.nf S.519.70 having openly admitted alt lard... rir til.,,) . :., rtute i ftrtoi upn the fctat of th logs whleh Rich s j.0 s"jlo iy knos existed, but which he Laic ma Lad tliO courage to bring Into public Salt J a .Ol Summit i8,r4.is Kf 4.709 Cotrirras. OOOi -- 888,478.75 135,248.58 9,037 10,091,142.73 ' 74 ' . Naut riun 'ce of th manufacture of tin, a sharp controv178.397.75 ersy arose over the question, whether there 133,049.75 waaany growing tin Industry, or even any 140,683.71 tin ore In the United States. The outlook was not easy to determine. The opposition 30,114.63 17,902.00 to Governor Campbell In his own party was 60.00 so pronounced before bis nomination that 7,515.00 the Republican bad no thought of tbe posand placed McKin-ley- 's 85.967.00 sibility of hisatsuccess, 20,000 and upwards.. But. 3,320.00 majority 192.343.12 as the campaign progressed, tbe voice of has been stifled and its extent Is opposition 6,886.64 less and less apparent.. So far. as appear27.03 ances go, the fight has not been seriously Influenced by the People's and Prohibitionist 615.00 the Republicans assert with conparties, 3,233.00 fidence a victory for McKlnley, but the 11.00 Democrats claim that they will elect Camp8.00 bell and tbe Legislature. The uncertainties 127.08 are the effect of tbe Australian ballot law. tbe strength of the People's party and the 12.632.59 eonelasious which the Ohio farmers and 1 8,354. rural growers may bave arrived at on . ifas-iniay- ,. !.... 8,863.00 9,545.5938 Vombor of Aorss Under Cultivation, and Under ncloir for h 1890. ilir ' 86,947.00 - : 8,341 elections . . ... Soldiers and sailors' scrip.. . Laud warrants Agricultural Col lege scrip. .i ... Valntine. scrip. Chippewa scrip . Court.. Supreme Tfanber sold..... Timber depreda tions . . . . . . . .. . Testi mony fees . . Stumpage.... .... Totals .'. - K, ....-- 2,012 . 570.ai9.63 a D f0. a i 11.989 1,444,342.70 Coal filings.. .. .. 1.104 138.ft).0;j 18 7,513,800.16 Coal cash entries Central and II. P. , i 1,751 fll- - Pre-empti- . . to-nig- ht. - ' Cash entry.... Mineral entry. Mineral applica- ... iion....applicaDesert tions .......... Desert final ..... Homestead entry Homestead final entry., .i Timber culture.. Timber final .... "AUverte claims . ry off-ye- ar iWILL LONO If Kind or Eutbt. 1,00 i : . J . B43.Ofti.OB :., 108,ftia,26.00 data from which to obtain the amount. TJnltad State Z.and OfHce. Statement jof the, business of the United States Land office at Salt Lake City. Utah. for the flscaryear ending Juu 30, 1891. 1.110 1,65 23.2S9.180.00 S:i,0H,O5t.U g,553.OO.OX 24.4S3.967.00 84.9Sft.073.00 25.22'i,540.O0 25.579.234.00 29.080.656.00 . 174.4H3.93 1890. 5,7m . ....... Cash entrlee......; ....... 226 19,160.16 $36,893.86 103 Mineral eritrleH 3,460.45 14.S83.O0 134 1.S30.00 Mineral applications 4,354.58 11.S50 ... 245 43,305.23 13,609.80 Deaert applications 7.101 Sovler e,l flnal entries... ...... 75 17,112.80 17,87a99 8; 253 7,733 Summit.... 1.516.49 final entries... 242 34,751.9 Homestead 3.301 8.71)0 Tvol Homestead an trie 373 61,415.28 5.778.58 3.H0O 2,29-Ulntab....; 821.00 Timber culture entries.... 69 8,079.69 27.3B8 23.41 Utali......J. 4.00 80.00 Timber eu t're fin'l entries 1 3.28 Wanatch.. 4,a7 400. CO .......... Adverse mining claims... 40 ...j 4.351 4,009 Washinittou ,...4. 078.00 226 28,980.00 tilings. 23,179 Coal 23,(KJ5 Weber. ..vsj'.,........... 153.00 45 6.560.00 ,i filings.. . i ........... . 10 en Coal 1,401.98 20,048.90 tries. ,210.7Ba Ritilrt ad selections... Totals r..,.,L.... S7.9(K 6 90 991.98 1,136.00 675.60 fliitimatea Testimony fees., ,, Th above statement is based upon the . . 309.634.07 114,201.23 Totaln. .TTJ"' returns mad by the County Assessors unTotal area farveyed In Utah to June 20,1891, der the law of tbe last Legislative Assemacres. bly, which made It ithelr duty to collect 12.755,475.08 Total area surveyed and approved during fiscal such statistics. It will be noticed that In year ending June 30. 189 1, 323,729.08 acres. twelve of the counties there ia an apparent In 7100 In the population, and deorease of of Public Z,aa.d In r: Utah, Ter- -, the other, thirteen an increase of 0965. .1 Settlement - Juan..'. 6:n Pete... San to-da- y's In. V.fim j...... L..... Morgan...... Plut ' of the Murder iPoaalble Ml . ... 17.590.5,.00 21,548,848.00 153,495.40 , -- H,3.13,Xi.OO. 13.4Ta636.00' 15,265.434.00 . 151r.34 1888..... 1889..... 18,408 6,40 5.700 2.214 t ;.:. 1885...... 18Hfl..... .ftS .4W 4,8rt 8.457 io,533,87.oo 10,647.e.00 I49.9ia43 if, 1884.,... 1887 fei.emt : 69.958.03 43,976.40 63,870.87 67,021. 46 58,022.95 60.OiO.ll 56.384.15 148.9at.77 T 1883.... 8,147 15.5CW .......!..,.. i. ii ' 7,Ma L Kane....;.i.. Millard..... elecfor The political outlook I', ' tions. 'Oondola Emperor "William nicknamed '.. ' j t Willie." for cash Minnesota farmers pay stranger promise. ' convicts Two hundred, mors' Tenness .1 j released. on American by dlplomacy Bavage assaull V' the London Tlmti. ' A ftetrlal 3.334 j. .....j Kroary Osrald.;.. Grand.... ron. i ...L llMm...;... Box Elder...,. Ps- - 1881..... 1891. 10.407,7rt.0G 33,639.0$) 88,16,1.56 18W)..... returns report JW. , H 6sl.838.9H 6;v;.13 if there Is anything In the confident declarations of their leaders. After all, iho result largely depends upon how ' the Democrats will vote, and. while tbe Independents are their support, the Republoudlyjolaimlng lican are just m emphatically proclaiming that th Democrats are disgnated with tbe sotieiue, and will visionary generally vote with, tbe Republicans to checkmate that erase. .Alain Issue. Tbe Contest fa Ohio Will Be HistorIa-j- i Nov. 2. The most exDas Moisis, ical; for the Tsrlff and Coinage citing In the history of Debates Temperance, Tariff and Iowa closed .campaign For three months Silver in Iowa Tammany and tbe war has been unremlttingly waged, all Plaftfam in New "York. The parties exerting every effort to bring out a In tbe West and South. A full State ticket full vote Al-lian- - DEMOCRATS NOT IN IT. Nebraska' Contest Between Repub- licans and Independents. Neb.. Lincoln,the7 Nov. 2. The great Inter- election In this State was seldom before equalled in Nebraska not: because of tbe high offices at stake, for only a Supreme Judge and Regent of th University are to be elected, but because it is to est felt In determine whether or not the Farmers' Alliance or Independent party is to gala tbe In one respect the polltloal supremacy. Is without parallel in the present situation past thirty or forty years. The Democratlo party is without a candidate, STAT ALLOWINQ TH TO OO BT DEFAULT. " Tbls is all the more remarkable when ltts remembered that but one year ago their candidate. Boyd, was elected Governor, and was only deprived of bis high ofSce on the The present grounds of demoralization of the Democratlo party Is doe to the refusal of their nominee of Supreme Jndge to make the race, whereupon their candidates for Regents ware alike withdrawn, and the field left to th Republicans, tbe Independents and the Prohibi-M. tionists. The Republicans nominated A. Post for Supreme Judge. Charles Marsh and H. ' P. Sumway for Reeents. Th IndepenJ. W. Edgerton for Sor dents nominated preme Judge. A- - Dallenand and E. A. Had ley for Regents. The Prohibitionists nominated Mrs. Ada. Blttenbender for Supreme and Rev. W. M. Gorst and Mrs. CaroJudg-eline M. Woodward for Regents. . , ALL PARTIES ADMIT tbe Republicans that the contest between of the , and tbe farmers Independent party will be very close, the Prohibition vote no other State la Ia naturally bein? llht. the Union has the campaign twen so entirely and exclusively devoted to financial questions. Even the tarl."7 baa been almost lost slzht of in tbe sharp fixht which Is waged titween the Republicans and Independents upon the silver 1question.s At their State conventions ei .uricJ rro .n est- CenoucCid la. bll Itlon aid tl 3 Ic thei ti Tl.j . t, L u all raer Col cfs- t-- Ue-iui:- J. - If'lvir, 3 lis--- i - 3 nts i tl 1 1 J will be electsd. Four parties have candidates iu tbe field. Horace Holes, the present Incumbent, Ia tbo Democratic caudldato for Governor. Hiram C. Wheeler the Republican. A. J. Westfull the People s and Isaao T. Ulbsou the Prohibition. I I The three salient issues have been TEMPERANCE, I' - ' - TAItlFK AND BILVEIt. The Democrats denounced the present with local laws, prohibitory a license of ?500; favoring denounced theoption NMcKinley bill and declared1 for the tree coinage of silver. Tbe Republicans endorsed the prohibitory law; denounced tbe DemocratSyJor obstructing its enforcement commeiMed the tariff legislation of the last Congress, and met the silver; question by merely approving the present coinage act as tbe exponent put of which may ultimately come a wie adjustment of tbe financial question. Upon these questions tbe battle has been fought.jthe saloon Question probably being the paramount isuo. Therssultof election is dirncwH to predict, because ef the Intermingling of State and National Issues and the many dlseordent elements that enter into tho campaign. The Repub- -' licans are divided on fbe prohibition quetion; the Democrats are divided on tbe silver question. So that - . of victory. Republicans base strong hon?of success on tbe healing of the breach between the Piatt and Warner Millar force, and in entirt- harmony In the party. Warner Miller, Ja proof of nis reconciliation, has spoken In ft uriu pr:tiso of the Rpubliaau candidates. aiJ Andrew IX White has show,n ihstlie cherishes lo crutgo because tbe gubernatorial nomination did not fail to him. As if t, d!sprovo , tbo long asserted Istwetn Governor Hill and Grover Cleveland, these two statesmen have been called upon to speak from tbe same platform and rcspouded, giving no evidence of u lck of coptliality. Clevwland has given the controversy what little color it received. He insisted ujiou the absolute necessity of holding New York in the Demoerutic this, year for the sake of the effect on the party In the approaching National contest. Governor Hiil nisde many speeches, vigorously defending" the Democratic regime, orlt icisinj: Facet's record as Senator, aud prophesying dire evils to the commonwealth in MOST VI'JOUOUS Peop;e's Lieutenant-Governo- r, IVEK 10U01IT Tbe Democrats are Governor Kuhscll will be and have some hope for the rest of the State ticket. The Republicans have no doubt of the election of all tho candidates ou their ticket, save Governor, and expect a of at least 10.000 for Colonel Allen. plurality In. view of the expected increase in the total vote, it will indicate that a landslide Is not nnw expected, if the Democrats elect any Statt? olccr after Governor. Tbe Republicans will retain a majority In the lltnise ;md probably secure a small majority in tne Senate. nr. con-flde- 'that re-eiec- td, Every OfllcetoHe I'illed in Maryland Baltimore. Nov. 2. elective offEvery icer in Maryland from tloTtrnor dovn will b voted for Tuesday. All pat ties concede "PLATTIill" TRIUMPH. Ex-Senat- or tbe election of Frank Brown. Democrat, for Governor. Tho best that evon'the Pponsor for his opponent. Vannort, Republican, overclaimed was that he would reduce the Democratic majority. . Fifteen thousand Is claimed for Brown. Tho elecmajority tion of Urown by a large majority Is Interpreted to meau the election of tbe entire) Democratic State ticket. The is regarded as surely safe for theLegislature of United States Senator Gorman. In such event a Democrat will succeed Senator Wilson, who died shortly before the adjourn ment of tbo last Congress. 17,000 WHOSE TERMS EXPIRED TIAK3 AOO. etc , in Piatt predicts a majority of for Fasctt. Otber p(ominBt leaders make predictions of 5000 to 2U.000. Tbo Democrat 1c leaders even more contldently Flower's election by a plurality ot predict 12.0C0 to C0.000. Betting on the reult has been very quiet here: slight odds havu been given in favor of Flower. The Senate and 'Assembly are also to be elected, aud both parties are making a fierce fight for control. Tbe Senate has Utty-tw- o -members. Of the present body twenty nine arc Republicans. To create a tie, and thus give tbe Lieutenant Governor the casting vote, the Democrats must make a net gain of three. A Democratic victory would be Incomplete without a Democratic Senate to confirm the appointments made by the Governor, as the Republican majority for years refused to oonnrrn thenowDemocratic filled by nominations to certain oftices Republicans, niltu. Governor, II enrs William J. Sluoids. H. W. Governor. Lieutenant-Governo- r, George' . Pearce. Tbt) campaign has been one ct tho Winn; . SHOULD r, r. us A. - eoi-ue- ?' tary of State. Klbrldge Cushman: Treasurer. James S. Grinnell: Auditor. WllltamJ D Attorney-Genera- l. Trefry; George M. Prcblbitlon-r-UoverneStrum-?Charles V-- ICImbsll: Lieutenant-GovernoAugust- - ' BOTH TAnTIES PltOIEAS CONFIDENCE TO CATtRT THE STATE. sub-treasu- - . and the Republican major f!y In tbe Ftuto ; - JOUOHT MIXED FIOHI IN IOWA. Temperance, Tariff and Sliver the 0.4&3.930.00 47.2' W.Bf. i 187l.... r i ,V8,a.tO S3.48U.02 18fl5.:... 1860.T5S-1867..... is8. .... 1869..... 170..... 1871..... 1873..... 1873..... 1874 .... 1875..... 1876. t 1877.,... 1878. ... Census Asesaors's j Couktt. i J i 4.673.S0O.W 6,012,184.00 4.779,518.00 5.480.200.00 ' 47,795.18 fie, 482.00 t 8.U37,977. 2,578,480.00 3.983.59.00 25.lW.Oi 18fl-1.,.- 1889. : IN EACH. ellned much in tnorabenhlp within the past year, and with the Democrats out of the field, they 1 to 8; Pages - " TWELVE PAGES.PRIC1:' FIVE CENTS. TOVE3IBER 3, 1801. 1 3,49,770 00 9,033.32 9,957.17 23,300.50 . 1W 1831..... ; t 17,34H.W Ift.OwasH I3.WW.43 t 18f)8 j and 1801: 4 1857. i 1890 .3?J.3r........ ........ ' 1HT..... - of Property Assessed. School Tax. DETERMINED TO BE. ISSUES Total-Valu- and ; 1854.:..;. tT,1 The IateriaI Wealth anrt Growth of the TerrltoryJSet Vnrtn 11 I of tbe Political Situation A Good Word for the Commission. : Tsrritorlal Ycab. j Berlin joints raided. , Cholera In Asia Minor. Bore beads galore in Cork. No complaint against Ef an. Euan and MoCreery. cut socially, The ringers reinstated at Latonla, Danger of French Cabinet crisis. Mr. Mavbrlck may get a new trial. Chilean consul defends his country. Discourtesy to naval officers lo Chile. The Denver A Rio Grande train robbers. Forced his sweetheart to swallow poison Tracy's Instructions to the Chilean squad s7. one-ha- i , 1te ' Heport, page v I reThe assessnlent rolls a OUTLOOK. THE POLITICAL turned to the County Court originally gave . the total valuation at 8104.758.760. ThU was Increased to 113.612,216. The assessed value for 1891, a shown in the table, giving the valuation for the year by counties, is The tax levy for the year at the Close of Hits lf Carapaip in the Most of 1 pr cent, ratefixed by law. an Increase of amount to $300,233.44, will r Important States. per cent. Statement showing total revenue for each year from 1854, and the total aasessed value acquitted. Ore and bullion receipts In tills city . yest terday. $44,582. Recorded said of rel estate In this city A yesterday. $12.1$1. Injured !Rlo Grande flenry WelcW the Was hinotow, Nov.) 2. The report of Gov- Western brakeman, died yesterday. ornor Tboraas of Utah is received at the In The bearing of the escheat cases before terior Department as follows: till Saturday. Judge oe Is postponed The first ma on the new Rio Grande WestGovernor Thomas' Report. ern schedule wa successfully completed f TRRITOT Of UtAB. If J X , I yesterday. Lakb Citt, Oct., 1691, Salt Governor Thomas's annual report to the Id with your request of Bin: compliance la a 28. 1891. I respectfully submit the folSecretary of the Interior Is printed. It July of the comprehensive document. lowing report of tbe affairs and ' v A tlO.000 damage suit has been brought of and tbe progress Territory development for alleged wrongful entry upon and work-i- n of Utah, since tbe date of my last report, of the Trinity mine. Hlnghatu. Sept. 0, 1800. jVpopux.atiow. The County Court bad an important session statement of the population superintendent "yesterday, J. If. Hlnman. Comparative to the County Infirmary, tiled a racy report. of Utah Territory byj counties for the years 1 J- BALT LAKE OIT7T. UTAH, TUESDAY 31011X1X0, GOVERNOR THOMAS'S REPORT ' . f 1, t and lO.second pages. Telegraph oa First and Summaries, Third page, Ogflen Department, tbo Accident at Stockton! Spanish Fork Note. Fourth page. Editorial, Mine, tha Is. Fifth page. County Affair.Local. O. W. Fast Tralnrl aud other Sixth page. Business. Commercial, eto. Seventh page. Idaho Murder Trial. Eighth page. Court aud Criminal, Citj and Neighborhood. Notice. LOCAL EVENTS. BUMMAUVjor ..- y it' Leaching work are, it Is said, assured far Lebi. Dr. Rivera, on trial at Malad for murder, v ia I ' , . on State Senators In New Jerser. N. J.. Nov. 2. State SenaJkrskt tors are toCitt, be iu seven Y elected counties. They will vote for tbe successor to United States Senator Blodcott. Democrat. Four of these counties are always Democratic. The Republicans hope to carry the other three, in the Assembly they expect to. gain at least two members. They also hope to regain several members m district wbicb went Democratic unexpectedly last year. The next Assembly will probably In favor to twenty-thre- e stand thirty-eigof the Democrats. Allen, L. MoDtrrraott, chairman of tbe Democratic: State commit tee, is confident of electing, all seven of the Senators, which would make the Senate sixteen Democrats and Ave Republicans. , But the prospects are not flattering for changes In the poiltieal majority in the Senate, and the Republicans are confident of gaining one seat now held by tbe Democrats. Tbe Assembly now stands 68 to 0 in favor of the Democrats. They expect to OS Til TARIFF QUESTION ALONE of this branch, but there are retain have the party lines been at all tenaciously several control which district year returned drawn. The have striven to Democrats and which last are likely to eleot make the tariff the paramount issue, Republicans this year. Sd'the Democrats while the Republicans, hoping to abmust ' make a galu of new seats to bold their Prosorb the greater part of the own. An additional reason for making an hibition! vote. kept tbe liquor quesactive canvass for members of the Legislatf tion well in the foreground. Both parure Is that the present Senate' will vote for ties coquetted: with the silver vuestlon. taca United States Senator in 1602 to to succeed to postpone this issue until Hlscockitly striving Nation all next the conventions after year.: Tbe offices to be filled are. Governor. State Upon one conclusion all parties are united Lieutenant Secretary of State,al The Comptroller, Governor, there will be a full vote Attorney-GenerState Treasurer, fact that the next Legislature will rcdls-tri- ct nnd State Engineer and Surveyor, tbe State adds greatly in interest, both eight Supreme Court Sustlces, thirty-tw- o to capinaking strenuous 137 Assemblymen. parties as well as elect senators and ture the General Assembly,attempts tbe State officers, Tbe Republicans are THE ALLIANCE KIGI1T. confident that they will get tbe BTJPPOK OF THOUSANDS OF PROHIBITIONISTS Tbe Effort to Ureakc Its Strength la and claim a great! majority of the indeKansas. pendent!' Republicans bave , gone back to Topeka; Kan., Nov. 2. The election In th party. This claim Is doubtless correct, as Is equally so tbe Democratlo claim tbat Kansas is' not fraught with the general inthousands of German Republicans, and tbe terest- that politics In the Mercurlal'State liquor interests generally, will support tbe usually inspires. Not only is It an Democratic ticket. A very uncertain fact election, but an election where there Is hot Is the vote for Wcstfall, the candidate of the People's party 1 He claims that he will even to be chosen a single State officer. Yet that It is without pell at least 40.000 votes. General Weaver It must not be understood within the State. It has been one says he Will get 25,000. but tbe Republicans Interestmost camand Democrats dt not concede Westfall of the hotly contested ; over 15,000. These will oome In about equal paigns ever witnessed In Kansas. Both of numbers from both the leading, parties. the leadiug parties are making a determined Th Prohibitionists are not expected to poll KFFOItT TO BREAK THE STRENGTH over 1000 or 2000 "votes. Chairman March and stunt the growth of tbe Farmers Alliof th Republican State Central Committee ance or People's party. Particularly Is this estimates that true of the Republican party; but in some WHEELER WILt, HAVE A PXTJIIAL1TT localities the' Democrats, as a minority party, have thought, it expedient to effect of at least 12,600. j with the farmers' fusions party. With the "The Republicans of Iowa," caid he, "will of nino - district ' judges the cam. lead the whole State ticket by a exception certainly handsome majority. The next House will paign is purely local, confined to tbe elecbeth the State be Republican byl a1 fair majority and tbe tion of county officers. But a' majority at least of central committees have been dally sending Senate will have! ' I'out a score of speakers into every nook and I two.". Chairman Fuller of the Democratlo State corner isofa the State.of. The Republicans feel supreme Importance question Committee placed Sthe probable Democratic that it should of the county that many Ea-carry 13.000.. they on to jll.OOO from at based plurality nost conservative.. to and and the tbe thus say elections, estihe Boies, reports Is Kansas Nation State the that entire pt C000 4000 run to ahead. will mated, , ' s once more j . off-ye- ar off-ye- ar to-nig- ht! j ' . ht Men to Handle Thirty Million. Chicago, Nov. 2. A close and exoltlnff election wltb the first trial of the new Australian election law is. expected in this city and county The main Interest turns on the choice of three drainage trustees, who will have the handling of sotu $30,000,000. to be expended In 'making a canal from Chicago to a connection with' tbe Illinois river 'for the purpose, primarily, of disposing of the city sewage, but, with an ultimate use for commercial purposes. There are four tiokets In the field x Republican, Democratic, Prohibition and Labor. The outcome cannot be predicted. Two Superior Court Judge will be chosen without opposition. ' non-partis- an No Contest in Virginia. ' Richmond. Vs.. Nov. 2. The election in Is for the purpose oft this State and electing an eutlre House of Delegates half of the Senate. No State ; question la involved, Tbe Republicans as a party. haVe refrained from placing candidates In the field, though here and there a Republican or Independent may bo found. - Th Democratlo caudidates in the jnalu are Alliance men. and, while some were, nominated for that reason, others were not. .It is safe to say that the Democrats will, carry at leitst, seventy, counties In the' State and a districts, but a majority of the' Senatorial" of those so elected will probably majority be In sympathy with the Alliance. - - - " : Liittle Opposition In Mississippi. Miit. Nov. 2 In this State toJacbsos, j morrow will be held th first there election ussier the new Constitution. The Leglsia- lure to be elected will bold four yearst and will elect two United State Senators, but as most of tbe candidate bat been In-structed for Walthall and George, they will doubtless bo their own successors. . Three Railroad Commissioners are also to bo There Is little opposition to tb elected. 1ST RANKS.' THE KEPtXBXICAH BAFILr Deraocaatlc nominees. The Alliance, howThe Democrats naturally are not as par- ever. . has nominated candidates for th as the Republicans In the Legislature fn a few counties. ticularly anxious : j consummation of tbeir wishes in this respect, and, probably for this reason, the San Francisco Want the Convention, Democratic State Central Committee, at a East Frakcisco, Nov. 2. San Franciscan recent meeting, gave a are making an earnest effort to secure on to the various local fusions with the Peoor both of next year National Conventions. ple's party. This action of tbe committee, A meeting has been called by Mayor Sanhowever, has been repudiated by many, derson on tbe advice of leading politicians leading Democrats and- several of the most ta consider th ways and means. Leading prominent party organs.; Particular InterRepublicans and Democrat cwlll meet for est In this election, therefore. Is felt la the tbe The purpose next Wednesday evening. Peothe strength that will be developed by tbe officials will make a round-tri- p, railroad State fare of $50 from all .points east in caa San party, the party that swept ple's a year ago and that hopes to deliver tbe Francisco wins tbe convention, f ; vote of the State for : 1110 third party Preselectoral college idential candidate In the Foar Boys Drowned. . v next year. Nov. 2. Foor boy Midland, Out.. named tween 12 and 15 years old, AVIIjIi REDEEM IIER8ELP. CLARK SON, 1 - j JOHN PETKR II EWES, Go - Ivepabllcan Will Pennsylvania ' j LEO JOHNSTON and ' toy ; , 45,000. " WILLIAM ALHSTON, 2. Pennsylvania will drowned Philadelphia, Nov.Auditor-Generayeterday through the : npsettlnf l, vote for State of a sail boat In a squall. Treasurer, and for or against tbe holding of a constitutional convention. The candidates Forest Fire Near St. Txnl. St. Lotri", Nov, 2. On of th most disss- David MeGregg, are: ' For Auditor-Genera- l. fires ever , known In Sc. Louie Wright,' Democrat ; troiM forest Republican ; Rebert been has raging for the past thre county William Hague.- Prohibitionist, For Stat In tbe western portion of : the county. days John Treasurer. Republican: Thousands of dollars worth! of valuable Adelbert L. Tilden, Democrat; L. George property. ha been, destroyed; and unless Prohibitionist. there Is rain within a few days tbe losses Drayton, Whll th State usually gives a decided will reach an enormous figure.; Many acres majority for tho Republican ticket, the of wheat and timber are destroyed. Tb ' . Democrat contend that farmers are fighting for their home. BMaMaawaMBawBiaBMBMBaaWBaaSBaawaMBae THE KECESTT TRCABTJRT EXPOSURES - Hoot makers Locked Oat. London will bring to the supportof their ticket th Loxooir, Nov. 2. Owing to th fact tbat votes of many dissatisfied Republicans, or cans others of that party to refrain from tbe employees of two firms of bootmakers bootmakers voting.. This th Republican leaders will not are striking,toall tb London declare a lockout. As a reclaim .that tbey will, receive hav agreed admit; tboy If not qulto, the full party vote for sult 5000 bootmakers were locked out tonearly. b treated an off year. In support of this claim they day, and 20.000 will ultimately 7 ' to the fact that there are no disagreein tb same manner. point ments of any kind among tha party leaders, as tber was last year whea Patttson, DemCondition ofParnell's Widow Critical 2. Dispatches Governor over Delamater, Nov.. from ocrat, was elected DtrBLijr, Mrs. j Pare ell Is much by a plurality of 18,554. Chairthat aay Republican, of Brighton th Republican State Comman Watres aad the Fre&man'B Journal weaker y, estimated the mittee, to-dsay that unless a change for the better MAJORITY POK THE BEPUBLICAJf TICKET takes place In her condition within two at 45,000 to 48.000. Chairman Kerr of the days it fears tbe worst will happen. Democratic State Committee claimed tbat A Change of Consuls. the Democrats would oome to Philadelphia WAiHixOTOy, Kov. 2. The Marquis Imwith 39. 000 majority. As .tbe Republicans tbe Secretary of State only claim 25,000 majority In Philadelphia, perials bas Informed Motto. Italian this would leave 15.000 Democratic majority. that Chevalier been placed In charge of the The Democratlo leaders also claim that' at Boston, ha Tllden. candidate for State Treasurer, will Italian Consulate at New'Orleans, duri;; tbe temporary absence of Poma. run strongly ahead of his ticket. " , -- a . ... CONGnF.SSION AL CONTESTS. I I i . ; Three pemooratio and Tbree Republican Seai to Be Killed. Washnoton, Nov. 2. I ' Six Congressmen will be chosen In the Stat elections Three of the.formor Incumbents were Republicans and Jlhree Democrats. Four of the vacancies are lo New York State, i In tb Second district,I th vaoancy caused by tb resignation of David A. Goedy( Democrat, will be filled the candidates are Chapln of Brooklyn, Democrat, and There Is a Henry Briatow, Republican. vacancy; in the .Tenth district, caused by the death of General Spinola, Democrat; tbe candidates are W.lBourke Cockran, Democrat, James B. Townsend, Republican, In the and. John Houserf Social-Labo- r. Tenth district there is a vacancy caused by the resignation of fR. P. Flewer, Democrat, who Is running for Governor. The candidates for hlsf place are- . William McMlchael, Joej J. Little, Democrat; Republican; and David John J. Flick, Social-Labo- r, County Democrat. : In the Twenty-secon- d district there Is a vacancy caused by the resignation of L. W. Russell, Republican; the candidates are General N. Curtis. Republican, and Wilbur' F. Porter. DemoFifth Michigan district a succrat, In tbe cessor' to Melbourne H. Ford. Republican, deceased, will be chosen; tbe candidates are John F. Lawrence, Democrat, and Chas. F. Belknap Republican.' In tbe Second disSouth Dakota, a successor to John B. trict, Gamble. Republican, deceased, will be choare John L. JoUey. Resen; the candidates Henry publican, J. M. Woods, Democrat, Smith, Independent. ow ex-Ma- yor De-venn- ey. ; FIOHK and Plattlsm tbe War Tammanyjsm I New THE TAMMANT York. Cries in ; "canvass in New New objc. Nov York State Is closed, and It only remai ns now to await the verdict of the polls.' No more active campaign has been made in this State since .the last Presidential contest.'. The Prohibitionists and Socialists contented themselves with making no nominations, but the Democratlo and Republican leaders ever since the Stat tickets .were named have been laboring tor success with unremitting zeal. Tbeir orators bave been constantly on tbe stump. Every Inch of ground has been, contested with an ardor Success, or defeat born of i conviction. carries with H an InQuence poteirt for good or evil In the National campaJzn of 1892. Jacob Cloat Faasett, tho Repablican-can-dlda- te for Governor, developed riGUTItiO QCALXTI&ji OS" TH3 yxas OBDZB. He has spoken in almost every county, chief cities. The keynote on and in all tbe wbion he ts. riugiuj all the changes has been that the Tammany tiger must be slain In bis lair," ted tle vicious Influence of Tammany Hall, which, having the city of New York at Its feet, seeks to conquer the Btate and the Tiation la turn, must be overthrown. The i i?mocrit!s v:r cry Ls be j t t". it his tcxjU- I aAsett," were 'Ci-:-rPiatt and taHiir-- ot Nsn York (. .' r : B rer"-:"s Ii!r. '., to capture t :. i . r 2.--- The it t 13 I 1 , quasi-endorsern- . eat - - - w : to-morr-ow ! . W.f-Morriso- . . 4 to-da- ay vice-Con-s- u! Sore Head Galore in Corlr. 'FIVE TICKETS IN THE riELD. ' Cork., Nov. 2. As showing the er!oun- 3 here recently, it raij j of the outbreaks Tbe Msssachuaetts Campalga tbe fewer than 325 Tt,,ra tbat no-different rXost Vigorous Ever Foasbt - Ktuted of t? U t y at tbe treated boapitals 2. The election la MassaBostojt. Nov. election riots. - i cas-e- ; la for Governor and chusetts other Ftata ol'.eeri ar i tbo executive Council and Legislature. Two v rneninients to to tbe CcDsiHuUca Era also to be voted on; tLs v'l tax as prerequisite one ' i a rjajnity of t frr ic i I j each branch cf t:.t..jiliij;-'-tha Lf sislatsire. to-mor-row . aW-Ilii-'--: , .. 7 ' f t. . r .. : i::'ivi'.;:; w during the declared Quarantine I.'OV. 2. Tl GlKHALTK.t, lies of thi pert hsve nrrlvln againstofvessels 'i an out couit dz-rlnrs-d rs'h;rfloft5ifl "-- i-- - -- fcf-.il- t' ff:C: : : EJr.r.Lix. Nov. re is ' t i:iv6 n;.. ... t; AgrAn a 2.jsr?t-'i ' : T.'-e ily i - j t : - ? . |