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Show sus p ATTiir A ef the early part of tbe being ths hold-up- s were found on Franklin They evening. '.L;'r 'Xi' avenue. ;; John Jones will answer Monday to .the ot drunkenness. charge i The eseape of a prisoner from; two oQcera la daylight calls fresh attention to the . . .. Police Department, , Ooe of r'ranks's deteotlves brought John Adklns In from the suburbs in a state of ' r tnajestle Intoxication. There are three pairs of' pants at the City Halt which are supposed to be stolen propon seen wearing erty; If any one is shrort to pay them apparel, by thieves. It would y; after to-dinspect these articles It will be too late. nMrs. Iltram Priest sent word to the Police fetation last night that she had been held op in band by a mas13 with a revolver In bis half-past of front East Third South at o'clock.? The highwayman secured fl.rO. The ipollce look upon the story as a phanr-- ' I'. tasy .Jx; William Cable went to sleep In a Com meroial street saloon last aigbt with $30. so he says, fa his pocket, and when be woke up his cash was gone. lie had one of hi on suspicion.' but no money was jfoond on blm and he was released. Williams; will not go to sleep in saloons any GQUuTEnFEITEn ESCAPES, saxt laiixs crrr, utah, ouxday iohxixg, December 27. ism. and when they - pull something bss got to p. give way. and tbey dow't tblnk think it will be them: tbey do not decry the ability of any other nationality, but they believe that Highland or Lowland muscle is not inferior to say other on the globe, Every man at tbe meeting was brimful of Cangbt Beenthusiasm, and the flags cf all nations Fred L Cnnningfcaia waved In the air. tween Engine and Cars, Under the arrangement- of percentages successas as well unsuccessful every team, ful, gets a share of the gate receipts twenty-five per cent to tbe' first three prizes, and seventy-fiv- e per cent to be divided equally ASD INSTANTLY CRUSHED TO DEATH. among all the competing teams. Tbe secretary was Instructed to inform all the captains aad members ot the respective I teams, that tbey could begin to practice at 43 South Main street. Monday. December 28th. at 7:30 p. to., and ail tbe pollers are Railroad Alen to Attend Bishop invited to be present. Sharp's Funeral The Utah G.Central Trouble! with Snow R. W. a ROWillG RAGE I1EXT JUZIE. A j; , Ca Tsicsja 17alk irith Tito OHIcers : ,- -. rcit Cisnaa Ths Canlca to b Vritb Gccrge IL llcsnsr. 13 THE WASATCH. THE T03-0F-VA- TRIALS LAST EI3HT. R ay to-da- . The Snpremft Court Docket Seine Commissioner Jrl a td-f-Jodf( mant Probate Court Orders Police Court and: Notes. A - i j j r prisoner- who can make good bis eaeapa - 'I - : - To-Nig- part-nersarres- ; ' wn ing up with bis friends the prospects of a race in Utah. As the result, it was settled yesterday that tbe Bio Grande Western Is to put up a purse of $2000 to be rowed for by llanlon and George II. Hosiner of Boston, In June. The course will be on Utah lake, and if of one and miles in length. Tbo retnvig-orat- e event ought to, and no doubt will, the local desire for rowing, and wake up the different boat clubs to active work, and make a show to arrange for several on both Great 8alt lake and Utah lake. With tbe Deep Creek road running to the south shore the water directly to te reached in half an houi from thisought city, and boating thereby encouraged. ;') CTHB I iiast evening's meeting of the Internawas the contest tional best held thus far in tbe tournament. There were nearly one thousand present, including a large numler and it was tbe most enthusiastic; audience ever seen in this olty at any sporting event. At times tbe audienre went nearly wild as they urged on their friends, The officers of the evening were: Andy Burt, starter; E. G. I vlns, referee; W. It. and Harry Duke, J. B. Dykes, ar ; oon-fusi- on re-get- tas .' g" rple - -- . i - I ur - j '"- ;l ; ' ay w. Ac-covdl- nff -- i i - , " - j - ht , j t Ill ; ; salt-sacrific- es, ' I i i ! ! u- s f. - i ; .; ; v , . " ' - ! '; ' 5 ! ; to-da- 1 vh m hi! :ni ! : i i I t a,: ! irt B. iug-of-w- ar ten-doll- ar ii TUO-OF-WA- j . : to-da- y. oue-ba- 11 ; says: In speaking of Cornell, and in thinking about her. I have always said and believed that tbey were doing remarkably weil, considering the fact that she is practically a novice at tbe game, and has not had tbe benefits of tbe coaching similar to that of Yale. Harvard, and Princeton. 1 honestly believe that in the course of five years it will be a question on four or Thanksgiving Day which one ot tbe tnree larger teams. Yale. Harvard or Princeton, will meet Cornell on that day for the championship. There is no reason why Cornell should not put out a very strong team. She has not the advantages of traditions and but of course those are coachings matters that she will get in tbe course of a few years, but she has a large number of students, and tbey are much older men than tbe otber colleges. I suppose your students will average three or four years older than those of Yale, Harvard, or Princeton, and with such material, there is no oar-ma- n. ritory. Ned llanlon, tbe well-knowho has been out to the Pacific coast, and is now on his way to Toronto, his home, has been in the city for a day or two. talk- er , YOUR CLOTHING. j reason why you should not make a very formidable eleven. Personally, I should be very glad to see your team In the association, aud should advocate it, but I 6bould. not advocate your crew being in leagtie with Yale and Harvard, because 1 do not think it would be fair, Tbe regulations ot Cornell are quite very different from those of Harvard and Yale, aud, as I understand it, a man may come in for a winter's course ot a bona JUU student for the study, ofand be he time remains there. In other length words, your university restrictions are not same as those of Harvard and Yale in tbe that respect." It was i at tbe recent semi-annuPress meeting of the Central lnter-ColieAssociation to appoint a com mil tea for tie Toronto and Daniel Turngren. judges. purpose of issuing a call for an international THB FIRST CONTEST. meeting of college editors during tho World's At a few minutes after 8 the Norwegians Fair in Chicago in 1S93. suoli a meeting and Italians made their appearance. Tbe will be successful aud besides affording teams are as follows to the participates will further pleasure Norwegian: Captain Bonnerud, John dignify a college calling that has bred many Pederson, Peter Stroinness, Li. S. Larson, a Die men. P. Stromn er, W. Anderson, Charles Ander son. E. Stromner. Ollf Ingebretson. M. AnJosh" Hart well will most probably be derson. Olof JLarsenv and Olif Hagen. tbe Yale crew. He is the Cantain Pascueio. Mart Yates. elected captain of man for the posltiou, and available Joseph Filislo. Oresseogi "Darce. Charles most he may- not make an ideal Virgilio, jLuigi Vencerizl, B. Rubbians, D. while possibly will, at least, make a strong one. Einuilo, Momemico Pedlzzi, Charles Masano captain, He has bad three years' experience In the and Charijes Darce. The baud played the national airs as tbe best and is just as beady, plucky aud perseplayteams matched in, and when once on tbe vering when handling the oar as when Hart-well's ing on the right end of the rush line. platformforitbe teams quickly equipped themIs Weakness sole; pronounced that he the contest, and at 8:30 the gong selves sounded the start. On the first pull it was is very liable to become! overtrained. a stand-of- f, neither team getting the best of It. Then: the Norwegians gained about From all accounts Yale has Indeed, but four inches in ten minutes, but tbe Italians very slight prospects of belnz able to preregained their lost ground and pulled the sent a winning eight-Oare- d crew at New ribbon over tbe center about an inch. London, next June. The eight will have to Their success was short-liveand tbe Norsebe made of raw material, with just a little men gained steadily for about twenty minhere and there of old oarsmen. utes wbeni the ribbon was eighteen inches leavening It will be little better than a Practically, nearer their . goal. At this juncture Freshman crew. Added to this Mr. Cook the Italian anchor man gave out. his padannounces that it is impossible for bim to ding slipped and got into a position where devote time as be has hitherto done in it rubbed against his body so as to be pain- ooacbing the crew. "What! give up the ful. Being- unable to hold it in this way he crew with a defeat to wipe out?" asked one took off the the pad and wrapped the rope of his oldest acquaintances. "Yes, it must around his body with nothing under it exgo at that. Tbe fact, is that tbe calls of cept bis shirt. In this position he remained business have made it more difficult every for IS minutes suffering great agony, but he year for me to devoto the necessary time would notj give up. The Norwegians taw to tbe crew and I am content to their advantage, and! were not slow to use stopcoaching as a loser for one 189i:" It might it. But it took them! 15 minutes to pull tbe perhaps be better forytear Mr. Cook's record over team mark. The crowd the In other columns than this, crippled to were cheering madly, and when the goal but appear are there beside the. writer was reached the timekeeper announced the who knew him ereothers was accorded the rank he time as 37 minutes. of captain at Yale and wbo are; conversant After the contest tho unobor man for the with be did, for bis college far away Italians was so overcome with pain that be back what in tbe seventies up to tbe present time. was aooount and at last bed in fainted, How many remember the ridicule. Cast on under tbe jcare of a physician. the new fangied stroke introduced at the AMERICANS VBBSCB PASTES. ' Springfield regatta, of the diagonal finish, when the judges decided that Yale was first Then came tho contest between the American and tbe Danish teams. Tbe Americans and Wesleyan third. That set the seal of came in fiifst led by their captain. Charles excellence on the stroke as taught by Caplot ot men. tain Cook, and so good has it been regarded Lange. They are a and it was evident from their looks that that it was necessary to announce last sumthey would mako a desperate attempt to mer that Harvard's success was due to the having been adopted. regain their lost laurels. The Danish team Cook stroke ' s then appeared, led by Captain Peterson. are semi-annualso and fellows, They The they convention of the New evidently wore confident of winning. The England Intercollegte Football Associaare as follows: teams composed was held at tbe Parker House. Boston, Amertoan : Charles Lange, captain; M. J. tion to award the championship, Wiland failed S. Dan Sdlllvan. Sullivan, W. Deeds, C. liams claiming it as having won more games Wort hlngton, A. Peterson, M. J. Salmon, H. than Amherst, while tbe latter asserts that II. Poulk, William Nlemyer and B. C. Taythe contest is a tie, both having won all the lor. games played to a finish. No officers were Danish Peterson, captain; J. A. elected and it is intimated that Williams, Jensoa, L. N. Sorenson, A. Mallerup, Niels ' Amherst and Dartmouth will withdraw from Bagedabl, Charles Peterson, M. Thomson. J. tbe present association and form a trianguP. Peterson. Chris Bach, Carl Anderson and lar leagued Technology would then probJohn Hansen. of Brown,' proposed ably join the Tbe Danes wore red sashes and red and Tufts and Bowdoin. In league the event of the wore white caps, and the Americans sashes triangular league being formed, each team of red. white and blue. would play two games with each other, one At 10:30; o'clock the signal to start was at Springfield and the other at one or ' tbe given, and on tbe pull the Americans got other college, as determined by lot. the start, gaining about an inch. The Danes made a determined effort to regain the At the recent dinner of the young alumni ground, but were unable. It took the AmerAmherst at Boston Mr. Parker. '84, told icans twenty minutes to take the first six of what had been done by the committee inches, and every inch was hotly contested chosen at the last meeting, to consider the ... by the Danes. scheme of having a (university club in BosThe anchorman for the Danes, J. A. JenAmherst, Williams and Dartmouth sen, let his pad slip, and every time the ton. original movers in the scheme, but, AmerloaiiS iuaria a pull the rope rubbed were the some discussion, it was decided that after must and his have caused him body, against much painj. After awhile be was obliged to perhaps otber colleges. Harvard aid Yale, lot go of tpe rope aud fix the pad, and the really ought to be admitted to make It a organization. The representative college Americans took six inches more rope. the club would be a sucthought Captain Peterson of the Danes appeared speaker cess. The initatlon fee wlir probably be to be afraid that some one would underor.?40 and the annual dues 9&S. Messrs. stand himi, for he spoke Danish to his men $30 Russell, "Parker and Bacon will compose from first to last. Amherst's committee for the following year X At the end of an hour the ribbon was half the university club committee Proway to the American goal and tbe Danes on W. I. Fletcher ' alluded to tbe gifts making uiighty efforts to recover. The fessor to the college during the past sweat dripped from their faces in great and bequests which amounted to $335,000. ' drops, and it took a man his entire time in year, . J giving them water and wiping their faces. The Danes appeared tired and were exertThe plans for the Brokaw Memorial Field are rapidly approaching comto regain at Princeton ing themselves to their Utmost were takMr. Brokaw, father of the deceased, their losses, while the Americans pletion. ing it easy and appeared to be holding out deeply appreciated tbe efforts made by the for wind. At last tbey got down to It, and students to raise the necessary funds, and when another balf hour was passed the Amerhas f33,000 to complete the work. The icans only needed a foot more to win. The field given is to be the finest ground , for out-doAmericans pulled bard and tbe Danes were sports In the country.! It will be laid outin keen them back the form of a triangle and Is to be situated straining every muscle toWith and prolong the contest. long, steady just south of Brown and Dod Halls and tbe pulls, the ribbon approached the American Art Building. It is to be divided into four goal, the Danish captain urging on bis men baseball and football fields and there are to .to pull it back. They pulled with might and be numerous tennis courts. The bouse at main, but not an inch of rope could the grounds, which is to serve as a dressing-rootake. When tbe ribbon went over the they will contain a large swimming tank, goal the electrlo lights wee tout and a match was plunge and shower baths, with all tbe latest lighted to see the exact moment. Tbe watcn conveniences and Improvements. Tbe gate showed that the contest lasted for one hour at the entrance of tbe grounds will be an j minutes. and thirty-eig- ht handsome' structure, bearing an This pull, although long, was by no means extremely Part of tbe grounds appropriate Tbe friends ot each team is expected toinscription. be ready for use next spring. uninteresting. ends and every .j gathered to their respective team ... !:.,. was loudly advantage gained byIteither Colnew Columbia is A site for proposed was announced .When that applauded, Tbe plan is to provide the institution tbe Americans won cheer after cheer was lege. a with better site. Tbe land covered by tbe ot the Amerloans gathgiven. The friends lies between Tenth avenue and the ered around the team and it is sate to say option and extends from One Hundred that had not Charley Lange been so heavy1 Boulevard to One Hundred and Twenand Sixteenth his friends would have carried him upon tieth street, The tract comprises a little their shoulders. less than SO acres. The price named In the Zimmerman's baed was present and disthe option is f2.0O0.000. The trustees ask.new coursed seme excellent music alumni to consider the question of the ht the contests will be as follows; location proposed and six mouths remain tor Germans vs. Swedes, Scotch vs. English, of a conclusion, tbe reaching vs. Irish. Norwegians berore tbe alumni recently ;In speech ths sxcxsiaa President Low said: "It Is not clear that At tbe meeting last night over C7 Comwould be an advantage to Columbia to it mercial street, an enthusiastic move to that locality in tbe near - future, gathering ' was held. The second tournament begins but tbe trustees cannot forget that univerin the Theater on tbe evening ot January sities measure their lives by centuries. It 3tb, and will be conducted in such a way Is clear, on the other hand, that Columbia at to invite the attendance of ladies and cannot aCTord to put a stop to her educachildren. tional development during the next 3 years The English team, under Mr. Howcroft, la order to provide a site for the distant f One very have raised their color and mean to keep aspect of the them in the air, and if anybody doubts it question before us.important therefore. Is to ascertain to the Theater and see f r whether her own alumni and the pseIa ttf let hint come , himself. think so well cf thla r r.: set the The toys in blue are In the field with a they city will fci?2 C. to c;rry it c zt. , I 5 good team, and they propose to hold up tbe tfcoall rat";:?? f 3 Clc: ?ct!y - lv t tics' t cf Unci a Lam, if muse' tsd ret mllitsry ri'lds 7a' " 1 i w i 1 f r r to count tfcaa fve it ?:r isny grit S ' ' ' 1 : : ; decided! al time-keep- er, ge ; j i d, - -- , fine-looki- ng ng al , " i i or m, ; : '" ( f 1 To-nig- Tt70-Or-WA- , B. i rs. ti.t f lu-'f- 1" ; j ' issut tint e: L 3 tbVls-;- c? ''it -- bou:;-:-;i.'bq- n--. ci cc:5' 'i ?-- ' .. t! y- . j ?o. ON TERMS THAT INDUCE THEM TO PURCHASE AGAIN. It is always safer to deal witta a reliable tiousa wtiose stock ia composed of the best. Oar line of Boys' Clotban.gr embraces the nobbiest and most pleasing designs of tlie season, and every Su.it is trimmed in real artistio " '; Fred E. Cunningham, a switchman at tbe style. Union Paclfio yards in this city, was caught lasie, iney suit, " between the switch engine and the cars yesli't tiie form, They Tbe killed. and afternoon instantly terday j ' And keep the wearer accident occurred at about 5:30 o'clock. working until yesCunningham bad beenshift. Snug and warm. Christmas Day on the ntgbt terday a holiday, the men ia the yards were irlven In our Men's Department we have an unlimited 'stock cf Sack which threw them one Pay Uaok in their Lee Frock and work. Suixs in all of the newest shapes and shades. Yesterday morning Foreman Cutaway not -, Downey asked Cunningham it be wouid out-anc Tina a t r ri - i tnr w.nic s c'rT, i.hetn work through the day and help 57 . the yard was short of men. CuboOSw could wish. Come in and see them, etc., etc. said he would, as he "bad worked hours a day many times before,, and cooiv do so again if necessary." & At about 5:30 o'clock the switch engine was "kickinsc a string of f relgtat cars on to tbe long switch one mile north of the depot, Tbe forward footboard of the engine bad IBlockr 17 been broken off early in the afternoon. to was in a necessary that making coupling it for the brakeman to glide in between tbe . Jeffs and the car on tbe track. engine was tbe engineer and A. K. Brown tbe fireJoe Cottle, All.Crabb, Burt Sullivan. man on tbe "uiau-kilier- ." The enffine was cars. the tbe signaled Cunningham pushing euKine. engineer with his lantern to stop hisfrom same tbe the time at uncoupling it train. The engineer obeyed the order by applying tbe air brakes. The engine slid alone tbe iron rails for ten or twelve feet, while the momentum carried tbe freight cars along the awitoh fifteen rods further. Tne engineer run his machine to Mr- ,,e, f the main line and noticing that the lantern of Cunningham had disappeared, suggested to the fireman that something was wrong. A search for Cunningham was made. His body was found lying pari! ally across tbe a pound for VAN HOUTEN'SJ I? track where be had made tbe uncoupling. below ( off was almost cut The right leg COCOA Best & 3oes Farthest") seems to just the knee: only a few bruised aud tyittered of flesh held It together; the left leg high. Let us compare it with the price of Coffee: strings was broken and a terrible gash was made in 1 lb. of good coffee costs at least 30c, makes 31 half-pin- t cups. ti"4. 4 it above and below tbe knee; a lone gash extended around the chin, while from four 1 cuts aud bruises on the nose, forehead, .V. II. Cocoa 44 also 00c, " 150 temple aud cheeks blood was running, givWhich ia the Cheaper Drink? a ghastly appearance. ing the corpsemen under tbe One of the placed a band 11KTAIL PRICE. head of Cunningham and raised it up. Coffee, Qr. ' j OS -There was no resistance. Cunningham's ?S5 "V.H.Cocoa! (ICO neck was broken. Death bad been terrible So'd by every flrorer. I ' '?5 is$ 2x& in its butchery, but it bad been instantaneous. The fate ot Cunningham is chargeable to somebody pernegligence on the part of deceased. Had there been a haps to tbe footboard on the engine,' Cunningham Would' not have been compelled to go between tbe covered track. engine and car on tbe snow The opinion of railroad men Is pretty genas Cunningham erally to the effect that uncoupled the engine and gave the signal to stop, he stepped into a hole between tbe tracks, the engine run forward knocking him from his feet and the drivers passed over bis legs. When the enjriiio started toward the main line it run over bim again. Just Issvied. Covers a FIXtST-'JCIaASThe body was rejrtoved to the morgue, prices Down and Now Xdst Stock as to Assortment, Gra.d3 and Drynasa. Inspection. Jnvitod. while telegrams were sent to Iowa to the deceased. parents of tbe The dead man had tbe reputation-obeing He steady, sober. Industrious and reliable. was was considered a good railroader and his employers. He was about popular withInches In height, bad sandy hair, five feet six S4 X 2ST. rsrri West. rvTortlx XJ. 3. Depot, and mustache, gray eyes and small hands. was a In his pockets found life insurance out in tbe name of IJibble Cunpolicy made ningham In the sum of $2000, and also a letter dated at Sioux Falls. The letter began. "Dear Brother," and was signed "L.ibble." The inquest will be 'held at the morgue on Monday at 12 o'clock.j no ! rtrt len nnninic r- A. F. SIPPERLEY W. Second Soutii. Jvlorlnn 15 arjd CO: flOUTEN'SyOGOAJ PLEASE READ THIS. Cents bet j cups cf V" OOflj) Sl f TO BUILDi OOOD "l'ephono hoij; SG0TT GEO. M. TO ATTEND THB FCNERAU ; , fine-looki- iotbin3 WE SELL CLOTHING TO EOYS AND MEN In a recent edition of the Cornell Dattji San, Xt begins to look as if next season would witness a revival of boat racing In this Ter- But ar BUY 0i?e - Priee Earnings Items. Caspar W. Whitney, in a latter published astic i. ' ht j i ted from two oncers tf tbe law. la broad day- -' light, and. on a fpufbllo thoroughfare. Is rsinootU" individual, or site tie more. ,a t officers are hot papable of properly fulfilling JL t: 7AXZ.ZXrG IfalLi the pOBitloria thfcy' occupy. Jut such an occurrence took place la tola city oa Friday Xt Xntermpted Vrotesstev Tosacsr's Xanclnar XSatlxise Uobodjr The day tfore Curlstcoaa .a nan called af About 5:30 yesterday afternoon while Cobn Bros. tor( aod purchased a few artiProfessor; dancing matinee was In cle of uomiiial altfe. lie banded one of tbe full sway Younger's door-keepthe noticed that tbe clerks a twenty-dollgold piece In paywest of the building Was cracking, and all jw ment for his patch itses. The coin was sent he immediately 'notified the ProTessor of the to the cabljr' deW and $17 or f 18 chauje faCt,jand be dismissed tbe crowd, which was returned. 'After the tringor' dechildren. It wjtdlsoovered that the coin was consisted mostly of ladies and and took ' parture Everybody left , tbe nail quietly box us. The; design Hud execution were perno was There with them. trus tnetaUwas the the but fect, ing pt tbelrwraps I ! and nobody was hurt. After everylacking. Mr. Oohn .aid nothing but 'sawed wood" body .was? out the wall gave way and fell with hla cl?rk and admonished them to with a crash clear to the second story and for a distance of about thirty feet wide. tet every "yUow'jcolu by biting or. ring-inTbe building was owned by Jim Kennelly, and explained divers and numerous: ways to detect bad money. The clerks and jw as I built by Contractors Hhonan & heeded the official ukase to tbe letter. Atkinson; Tbe fault lay in using adobes In the afternoon ftbe same man who had tor tbo end wall where bricks should have passed the twenty-dollpiece la the morn- - been used, the wet weather washing them Ing. emboldened by svccetia or foolhardy and away There is a rock foundation adjoinreokiess, entered the store and presented a ing this on tbe west, where it is intended to build another building, and if this bad been gold Apiece in exchange for purchases. T1U clerk who received tbe money finished' there would have been no catslid down the store and applied tbe testa. astrophe. The loss Is estimated st about $700. Ills first lesiion in delecting tbe "queer" had coin was bad. been successful-a-t- b 1 A consultation vrii held between sm- What They Are Good For. was decided and It and Pills are the best medicine ployer Brandroth's employee, ''!.-'','''..'!- ' that tbe clerk should parley with the cus- known. f, tomer until an dnicer could be got. After are in fact First T.bey in. t.h n a arm dIi&v rbit.otWa aDMirkd mi a medicated food. purely vegetable, j : scene and took the hover of the queer' .Second The same dose always produces I Into oustodyi sawe effect other purgatives require the Tbe Individual said his name was Gagnon, Increased doses and finally cease acting, Tnlrd--Theall. but he was never slated at tbe City LI Imblood. tbe purify Tbe police werei kept in profound and' i'ottrtn .They invigorate the digestion and penetrable Ignorance of the arrest. The cleanse the stomach and bowels. Fifth-Th- ey newspapers Were; requested to "squelch" the stimulate the liver and carry item, as the bead of the department hoped off vitiated bile and other; depraved secre'ii to be able to 'catch the pals of Gagnon. Vain f tions. j i hope I Tbe first two or three doses tell the story. The skin becomes clear, tbe eye bright, tbe Uagnoi.was kept in .confinement twenty-fohours. jAllttbi time he said nothing mind active, digestion is restored, costive-ne- ss ' was but It Is sow believed that he animal vigor Is recruited and tbe cured; thinking. At any rate, be asked to see one all deejay arrested. of tho Guardians of the Inner Temple or tbe Braodreth's Pills are sold in every drug Delxrd t High HCxeoutloner of the Police and medicine store, either plain or sugar- comwas : of Gagnon ( i). partment. Tbeanrequest coated. officer was teloseted with piled with and ! i TSCJ3 XTSW , blm. K'. OS7HOBOXT. y: Thi counterfeiter sang a song to tbe officer that filled his soul; with joy. ; He said he a If the new theology has parted from the was tired of fbelng cooped up while his pals old, it is only as, in every stage of evolution, were at large hU pals and he had been to-dThe new parts from comrades ever sfsoe they were boys and he theology is not a new Protestantism; it is not a reaction from, but a development of. could not bear the pang of separation. to hit) theory; a pang of separation Puritan' theology. It is nothing if not If tbe officer evolutionary; and tbe evolutionist always might set In abd be fatal. would go with blm for a scroll on that recognizes the good of the past while pressto a better future. We ere the might run ing; forward' bright, glad ObrUtmas day.was across bis pals. The plan they children ot the Puritans, and proud of our upon. agreed - Hugh GTean and Detective Jobnsou took lineage; our theology is a ohild of Calvinism, and started down Main and we are proud ot its father, lie must be Gagaeo to charge ' ' ' K j street.' strangely blind wbo does not see a glory in This was In the morning. The streets the history of the Calvlulsts in GeneVa, the were filled with people. Huguenots in France, the Arminians in Somewhere; In the crowd Gagnon gave the Holland, the Puritans and Wesleyaus and officers the slip add without wishing them aod Friends In England, and the pilgrim Merry Christinas or Happy New Year, van- - Fathers in New England. He must be lsbed from vtew.i slugularly prejudiced who does not willingly I That tells be 'story, except when Gagnon acknowledge with then) their indebtedness was captured be had $170 of tbe 'queer" on for tha glorious life to that yet more glorious fa ltlC which found, imperfect expression on bis person J) f. in their imperfect creeds. If our new The police are la b- -- p . does not express the truth which 'theology those 'f creeds expressed, and more, and round the Wasaten. The effect! of (Christmas was apparent nourish- a life as worthy as those creeds it will die, aud It will deserve to throughout tho Wasatch building yesterday. nourished, None of tbe,; courts Vrere In session. The dlci For creeds are to be measured by the bear. With our fathers, ire conwere Idle, and tho Clerk's Commissioner fruit they. common sinfulness and ruiu of our office was dlmnaV and dreary. Nobody felt fess the like working and' every body was glad when race. ' We do not look upon sin as a mere unripeness,; tbo crudity ot youth, an incident night oatue. j ;'.!, was The apple ts not merely green ; engaged ' all day ot growth. Judge Anderson is a worm at tbe root. We do not looking up the law on the matter of the there, inthe City Council to revoke a whisky share Theodore Parker's gibes at sin and right of without tbo formal ceremonies of substitute ; therefor a confession of sins. license law. The ducUUm of Judge Anderson In We believe that sin Is ia the chuarcter. in of Stewart of tbe Franklin. Theater the conscious and even the suboousclous 'the suit the cjity is looked forward' to with purpose not merely in tbe outward deed. against varied interest by the attorneys. The Judge We believe in a deep, deep conviction of sin, will give bis decision upon tbe assembling of and count: no preaching of much value wbteh has bo tendency to convict of sin. court Monday, f j Commissioner Norroll rendered a decision But we believe that there is a better eviPaint & dence thereof than in monastic retirement, yesterday in the cii!e of the Utah Oil Company-vs- . Timothy Hull in favor of imposed penances, tears, struggles, auguisb. the plaintiffs, The amount prayed for in Christ indicated tbe evidence he desired tbe ooroplaUit and the costs of the cae ag- when be bade penitent Peter to feed bis Tbe attorneys for the defense sheep and shepherd his lambs. He indicated gregate $2054 asked for a stay of five days. The case will it usainr When be told Paul to go into Damascus and learn, what he should do. doubtless be Appealed. The dockef of tbe Supreme Court Is In the He Indicated It again when he bade the nands of tbei printers. There are about fifty weepiug tpenUeut rise from her knees, dry cases on tbe list, some of the ituore impor her tears, and go, and win no more. We do cases from Og-- 1 not expect that under the preacbiug ot the tant ones being water-rig' men new? will be thrown, dsn. . ' theology 1 as , Sunder f the preaching of Jonathan Kd wards, into convulsions of despair. We Probate Court Bartcb yesterday had the following believe ia the solidarity of the race, in a Judgereoorded:? common sinfulness and ruin. We do not. r orders were in Adam as the Estate of David Brla ton; petltten for dis- ludeed.Inbelieve that we oak is the acorn; nor that we are respon charge of a4mliltrator came on for hearfor 'bis actions, as a nation for the ing j petition denied because there appears sibly action of it legally constituted represen no record of Settlement of estate. ' Estate of iJames: Shields;- - continued to tative: nor that sin is truly hereditary, so J that the children's teeth are set on edge 2nd; i January Kstate and'guardlanshlpdf P. II. Young, a because the fathers have eaten sour grapes. recognized in the minor; J. M.Waddelt appeared for guardian; But the spiritual unrity man we do believe administrator discharged and sureties re- spiritual consciousness of a; unity not less la virtue than in leased, the said) Young haying become of in; yet vlee4-y- a for redemption, not for destrucage. . Kstate of James Crabbes ease dismissed. tion.! If our cheeks mantle with shame Kstate of 11. Simons; executor ordered to because of the crimes, the greed, tbo pas .. ot our ancestry, our f eloee estate. 1 j.j ,. sioua, no less glow with pride In their VKstate of Octave Vlsenbaok : proof of hearts tbej'dgradation notices approved j December 30th martyrdoms. their, their posting se as time to hoar petition for revocation of achievements. It we were In Adam, we and Issuance of were no less in Christ; it the one represented letters of administration .1 :i us in the Garden, the other no less in the new letters. Estate and ' guardianship of Elizabeth Wildernesiis;: if we tell ia tbe first, we were Bateman et al., minors: V. L. Bateman, as raised in the secoud. In ?hort; as tlicre and was ordered to close are in the race two tendencies commingling appeared guardian, 1 ' tbe case. contending, so in every individual; the ' Estate of William Braider i Executor aud seventh chapter of Komans Is the history of Charles Brazier appeared ana was ordered humanity and tbe climax ot human history Is the prophetic song. "Thanks be to God to close the oa forthwith. Estate of Peter C Tbomassen; hearing on which glveth us tbe victory." We believe, property oame on; with 'Augustine and Turretin and Calvin petition to sell personal notices approved; Olaf and Edwards, in the absolute sovereignty ot proof of posting Thomassen sworn kna examined; order God. ' This belief neves more needed exposition than in,this age and this country. We made to sell property at private sale. Kstate of George W. Quinn; continued to believe that! "there is One higher than the One hundred and December JOth highest;" we rejoice inin the the first chapter of Estate of William. G. Quinn; continued to thirty-aint- h Psalm, Deoember 30th. Ezeklel, In the eleventh chapter of Uoraaas. But we desire to substitute the awe ot love 8alt: Xiake lolloe Court. for the awe of tear; the awe that attracts Justice Getj bad a fairly llrery day of it for the awe that repels. For-- we believe In a Sovereign; who is not self centered, who yesterday. The' first case before him was that of Mary does nothiu tor his own glory, but all Boiedley. Maryj had celebrated the annual things for love and for serviee. We believe appearance of Christmas ty , getting a big in tbe sovereignty ot love; that "all's law load of whisky oft. Then she began to disall's love,' JWe believe that the, Almighty Gee finod her $4 and is indeed irresistible; yet not as the glacier, turb tbe peace. Judge' i ,,. whose on atd march into the valley nor five days' labor, v Ben Carrell pleaded not guilty to a charge house, uort tree, nor rock can halt or turn of fighting, butf hls account of the affray aside; but est the spring sun. whose light and at tbef knees and the Judge fined warmth, no Ice or frost can resist, and which bagged him $5.- ; oompels the reluctant earth, under a sweet ' Charles A. Cllne entered a plea of not compulsion, to give forth its best lite.; With guilty of fighting. The evidence went to our fathers, also, we recognize the divinity show that he jwaa innocent and he was disof Jesus Christ divinity not in errand and i but in character and person. charged.. ministry only, W. Smith observed Christinas by commitChristian Union (Hvanatlieal). an assault and battery. He was let off ting ' ; with $10. 'f ttrsenaae Lewis O. Larsen pleaded guilty to com will give away the $500 'Wednesday, Decema nuUunce. "l'lve dollars or tbe ber 30th, at their store, 109 B. Main, at 2:30 nilttlug rock pile," said the Court. Larsen took the p. m. Bring your tickets and be present. rock pile. Mj Alex George was fined $3 for refuting to j K. of P.; Atte?tioaI ;V r hack fare. A 2:20 p. nW meeting will be held y. Py Uali. Castle Gladstone at for the building, m animals, and be was fined $3, which be paid. purpose of Organizing a division of the tJni-forAll liaixbts who have signed , Kak. those potes. who are in J. L. ICollar was bajzed last night for be- - tbe roll, and With the movement ars lavltcd ta sympathy attend. Ia II. FAnsswcnrn. Ciirmmn.": ia ca fh tlats, charrtl , J; Vt. isarMAjr, E. rro r-- l I.!arria-Tit-rr a f wbr f The Norwejclane Beat tbe Italians, tbe Americans Beat tbe Dane A Three Pulls on for Good Attendance Was Enthusi- . j i YOD THE HEiimSIiE - , CUT LITTLE DOIT'S CAREFUL WHERE . Ccn-te- st j end Gircs Tfcra tfcs Slip.' jswiTcpM killed.;! hh The followlug committee of arrangements have been elected to look after the part to be taken in the funeral of the late Bishop Union Fiaciflo einployeesilJohn Sharp byG.the W. Cbugg. J. W. Iaovc, XV. C. Axton, Brown. G. A. McLean; chairman; J. H. 4 CO, I T A. Mur- phy, secretary. All employees and former employees of the are reUnion Paclfio Railway Company XV. U. Hall quested to meet at, the A. O.this Grant Bros.; stables) morning (opposite at 9:30 sharp, to march to the deceased's residence and join In the funeral cortege to the cemetery. j Iron, -- MINERS' Iron. Pipe, &tCGlf TINWARE, TOOLS, STOVES, 4wo ETC, a unrsBAi. atioarxxir or MORE SLAUGHTER. There has been a! turning over in the the Union Pacific offices at Denver, and more of tbe innocents have been slaughtered. Tbe victims this time are Frank Semple and Uncle Ben Kimball, both well-knorailroad men. land supposed fixtures in tbe local offices. Mr. Kimball is a brother Kimball ot the road. of Semple will not be long out of a job as be is a bright, active man. IIer' was formerly passenger Agent for the Burlingtraveling ton & Missouri. ir'T a ti r, Hos, Maohinisis Tools and Supplies, Wood aad Iroa Working' Machin9rytElieksmiths and Foundry Tools and Ma cbinery, Mill Furnishings, Pulleys, Shafting, Etc, Steam 'and Water Brass Goods, Valves, Steam Fitting's, Etc LGENTS FOI - roa txab rsev roa viEixn81. i89t. 30,300 11,500 Total ..'.a.. Increase 44,700 836.750 718,800 905,000 StJMUO soo 150 ...., 189 1. 41,000 10,000 J0 eoo l,tU 750 Buffalo Scales, California. Powder Works, Hercules and Blacle Fbwdrr VaouunJ Fuse, McGASKELL'S PATENT CAR WHEELS. Caps fundand Oil. John A. RoebllzxgB Sona ft Co.'s Steel Wir i Engine Cylinder Rope, Stockholm Tax, Fitch. Rosin aod. Lubricating OUa, .Win Ootbu JOXT I. 2890. Freight......... Passenger..;..., Kx press...... ... Mails.......... . Miscellaneous .. 8S,:-W- 26. 14)0 17,200 14.000 2.2M S,J0 " ' 52,700 1.T0TiO1,O87,1U) ... . SKo,300 8.000 Decrease...... 15.19 i 28.88 Pereent. . TKOCBLB WTH SNOW, f p ...... The Utah Central Is having considerable trouble with the snow up near tbe summit, and there have been j several clear by this morning. the road ought to does not go for much A common snow-plo- w on a mountain road. The most effective plow Is the rotary, and It is that that makes the snow strike heavenward like the tail of; a comet. ' CAx.T.re bomx. :S:i - :, News reached the Union Pacific Railroad offices yesterday that Mr. Keyes. formerly chief clerk of tbe lilo Grande western passenger Department of this city, and now of the Union Pacific offices at Helena., had been called home by the death of both hi father and mother. L Anderson, Established 1871. STKm, i i S1 . .' northern, Ztna, of Hsxtrord,' Union, of Calif crnia, - ; -- Fircnran's-f und o f CalUbrnda, St. Paul, of llizinesota. Orient, cSUitilztd., ' - 77 . "; - .. ' Uresnaatilesr. llsam E. V. to her customer .'. tat wr : I .a "S 1 -- -;- - . , - - T 1- - t e. Jiii )lj .. w Oj CZ::, f J V - n, 'S - np'l np?fy J 11 IT::tr:::iir:: or s tt rive uct.'ce n'lsr January 241st she I mst wl.l cpeu dressnaUljus roorjs at 1 .:sm will s please! to t Third Pouth. t a p .iro- u,:e see ber frUv alo f ot all wfc j dilre - tr cIa lrei;jaklj:-- . Esforecce, Ti a Li I Do Sou ttat a Snmlayf dci!re v $18,052,303 10,21 6,737 14,841,453 lI?,724,C3i cf Gsrmany, irtEaburxr-Drerae- n, j V Assets. Scottish Union an&Iztlonal, of England, London Assurance, IiorlhXritLJa i Hircxms, . The, Case of Z,eary. The Anaconda Standard' ot Wednesday last elves a long account of the condition of to Leary, the sleeper, tie Just continues Tbe sleep and no effort can arouse him. scientists aud authorities up there are all at sea. some holding that tbe man is insane, others that it is merely a mysterious bodily .... afdiotlonv '"'. - The man is well known here by several Is afflicted people. He is not insane. toHeWebster witU catalepsy. By turning it wilt be seen that catalepsy is a perfect suspension of exery function of life In a person and lungs pursue their except that the heartrest of the patient la. work. The regular time tor tbe being, dead. Put a limb la any In that position position and it will remain not to is susceptible indefinitely. The body " J" pain. If those around Lary will make hira awhile, comfortable, he will wake up after so weakened anlessbe baa become probably,attacks that tbis 1 to be the last by these one, because doubtless the Infirmity w:il eventually. kill bim. t BAM LAIZC CITTi Authorized! Agent for the following Companies rire Insurance. i ' y '. i ' ' "'Jrlugh. JFUXE,' IH?E AND ACCEDJ32TT long delays, clearlnjr tbe traek and but the company Is ne . xm Ealtincr, Packing, RIO GBANDK WIJTER5 XARSI5QS. ixe 010. utiit suuu WHoiaaas.a av -- wn V wUw v CraJji r' CI - !- .V.""Vi -- v c; - |