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Show The Salt Lake Telegram. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 100.V CHURCH DIARY TELLS OF MOST NG CAMPAIGN IN LOCAL HISTORY Vermont Introduced a bill 1n the Salt Lake City; it was the greatHouse of Representatives to disest affair of the, kind ever witfranchise all Moimoni. nessed in Utah. NOVEMBER 30. Judge Anderson, in JANUARY 14. The Liberals of Salt tiirs ago by Andrew Jensen, assistant Lake City held their municipal the Third District court, renchurch historian. They are given verconvention in the opera-hous- e dered a decision to the effect that adand non.Inated tleorge M. Scott not be could aliens Mormon batim and bear upon the stirring times to for Mayor. The other mn on mitted citizenship. when the Liberal and People's parties the ticket were mostly questionaLibDECEMBER 5. The second grand were iu vogue in this city: ble character and were nomieral rally in the season's municinated as a reward for their pe1889. pal campaign was held in the culiar work against the Mormons Lake Salt opera-housCity. OCTORKPw 1'. People's party political during tlje campaign. DECEMBER 16. Major Francis Arm- JANUARY clubs were organized in the va27. The People's party mustrong and other municipal ofrious wards in Salt Lake City. convened In convention nicipal were in ficials Salt arrested, Lake OCTOBER, 9. A Scandinavian People's Salt the Theater, City, and Lake City, on a trumped up the upon aagreed following day party club was organized in Salt charge of misappropriation of Lake City; Andrew Jensen, presheaded ticket, by Spencer Clawpublic funds and conspiracy. It son aa for Mayor. candidate ident. was doe for political effect. 7. An NOVEMBER 2. A Liberal torch-ligoutdoor People's FEBRUARY DECEMBER 15. Judge Zane denied the wa held In front parade took place in Salt Lake meeting party mandamus People's party of the city hall, Silt Lako City. City; 00ft men were in line. the Salt Lake City regisagainst It wan the largest political meetwere NOVEMBER 11. In the Third District some whom of trars, ing ever held in Utah. court. Salt Lake City, Judge An charged with crooked work in 10. The municipal derson refused to admit a numdec FEBRUARY calculated official theit capacity, ber of applicants to citizenship tlon in Salt Iake City, for which lo harm the People'- - party and l so much planning had been don, became they were Mormons, favor the Liberals at the ap- resulted in victory to the Lib election. NOVEMBER 14. lu the Third District proaching erals, who through the grossest court. Salt Lake City, the exDECEMBER 23. This day was obfrauds- managed to obtain poswhich in served as a day of fastinsr and , traordinary proceedings of the city government. session Latter-day John Moore and other Mormons the Saints, prayer by were refused citizenship, on the to a circular Orlando W. FEBRUARY 13. generally, agreeable subhad was that a Powers first the issued they prete.ise presidency banquettrd by Xh by scribed to a. certain secret and few days before. Liberals In Salt Iakc City and disloyal, oath in the Endowment presented with JlO.oon us a reDECEMBER 26. The Liberals raised a house, was commenced before ward for manipulating the Libflagpole and had a grand eral Judge Thomas J. Anderson. municipal convention. in Salt Lake City. rally Prweedir.gp were continued day IS. The Liberals took posFEBRUARY by day until the 25th. session of the municipality of 1800. NOVEMBER 20. Charles V. Penrose, Salt Lake During the year 190 Salt Lake City SEPTEMBER City. who had testified as a witness in 24. A manifesto was Ispassed from the hands of the People's the naturalization case before d sued, signed by Prsidf-nparty to those of the Liberals or Judge Anderson in the Third Diswhich th in Woodruff, element. Nearly all the civil trict court, was committed to the Saints were advised to refrain to the Saints er threatened left anto for rights penitentiary refuring from contracting any marriage the legislaproposed swer an, impertinent question by forbidden by th Iaw of the Ur.J. tion. President Woodruff issucci his with reference to his family af2C Threo nun In Salt DECEMBER manifesto, suspending plural marriage. fairs. were held up and Lake City 1. JANUARY The Liberals of Salt NOVEMBER 25. Charles W. Penrose robbed by footpads r.nd a store Lake City gave a grand daylight was released' from the penitenwas burglarized. parade. tiary. The testimony and arguJ JANUARY 10. ment? ir thf naturalization cases The IVopl.-'- patty held 1891. before Judge Anderson, having their first grand parade in Salt Lake City, notwithstanding a completed, and the case submitDuring the year lfKl these ted, there was no excuse for his heavy snowstorm. The procesparty lines were abolish! nd both sion numbered several further detention. Mormon and Oentile entered the ranks or ,.ltnrr tir NOVEMBER 29. The second grand pa- -' j or ucpuDikan ".v,. 13. i JANUARY rade of the Liberals occurred in John Y Stewart of political party. following extracts were taken fjiouv the Mormon "church chronology," The . . 1 rn,r Dr. fihorn & bborr Mror aiye UmtSy lthdrarn rate for all Catarrhal Chronic llf wwUf dl 13 timber 20th their pedal low rate of a month for all Catarrhal incha-Sodfor t of U a month. a,l charges ok In b In force. o if you want - to l curdorfor tho mull P. member IJra, In trn the letter In jva you muM applany CATARRHAL. Pron by Shores' tegular $j treatment for 13 If you applf at or. re. Of the D!at. 13 iltlvlf d. ril . dl-ae- . tt a mt-dinm- RLL HHMOS TESTIFYJf K? nr.At Til IS THAT DUB. SHORES & SHORE B CURE THEIR P ATI EHTK ARH YOU IP H? HE LlUU) AND ELF YOURS DBS. SHORES TO t ON EVERY HAND THEN' COME (OR RITE) 13 RATE FOR ALL CATARRHAL DISEASES HOLDS GOOD. . - e, ntoire femr 9 HL - ht -- - " Ex-Jud- ge anti-Morm- !.k Mn. Srrr.on aayw: havr sufTrri thr lke Ca-tcr- n rh f-- omn. Arri iiuiuir.K. "I think 1 rth for uffrrd hn 3r. tth rr.r I torttjrr IZ t. UhHl firl. ! ''A'-- for tSlgn-- "MRS. C S SORENSON." I mil up and 2 tT. rry arr I m-tro- r4 -s i- atr aci fcl Wtfr. X MV In tttr. hr. jrmi th tfuthfu:iy hn ttr,fj-In- g rour.d I am a ari tlrvi until rr.!r.t r!n. can Vhmv. oT.t to t?u ! vrr i"v lr t lmat rrtr rt fck . t 1 i'.Tif. I In nj tomnvr.r! laklr.r lrt-r,nf!l ar.d itol nl w I V3 ror.jkuit-- 1 t bad. w'il T r T 7rt a for o-- rn your Crttr.'r.l liomifh troub. nd or.ly 1jthr1 hm Y Irr. tr. Oirt. Mr. Van Hurn wrltt: lrrp gnrllr ftl s jrr i:;-:- :: & mm to Dr. Shore Shores nr.p month mo; my kin wa dry and ol and itched all the time. My A co rf il with M ain sors. and throuch mr uf fTtr.tf my vtnrr.ach wak nd I ft IN run down. TWO WEEKS I FOUND ALL MY TROUBLE (iONE-a- nd 1 Mk a rew rt on l Mr. Awtln WertJ. W-4tr- dl. Mn 1 d s terrible with Dnr. tub.lT roultry of ln AlSTlN. FAR Alt 2 J 1H BURKS. VAN MYRON SORENSON. Salt Place. !. loplrrton CU. City, Utah. I Mr. Martinson saj-s- ; ant to say frankly ant that Dr. Shorts positively cur-horr-& mt of r,' of of the worst ca In a man could h nd'ltlon to which I had stomach troubl and now that ONE YEAR HAS ELAPSED dno my cur4, and I' perfectly well. I feel ur tr.y cur" Is PERMANENT, and I mn glad to trdors" Drs. Shores ft: Shores. S!gnd. C. MARTINSON." Wll-for- t MRS. S. V. First North Street. rUlt 110-fo- ot anti-Mormo- 422 C. MARTINSON, lom MH8. SARAH AC5TIN." M. VAN JlUHKN." -- MNGE R OF SUES FOR OVERTIME FAMINE IN SALT LAKE NO A COAL Declare That Reports of Im- minent General Strike Mine Operators , Asks Extra Pay Under Eight Hour LOCAL DEALERS HAVE VERY LARGE SUPPLY OF COAL ON HAND. Prison-Guar- Law. The con I deah-rthroughout the State and the railroads have a larger supply of coal on hand at the present time than for many years, so even though labor troubles sh'ou'.d arise, there would be ro lm- medi?te danger of the supply be- coming exhausted. Do Not Apply to Utah. The fear of a coal famine in Salt Lake during the coming winter, that was caused by the report received here from Pueblo, Colo., . yesterday, to the of effect that the United convention in assembled Am?rica. the there, are about to call oat ail otColo-coal miners of Utah, Wyoming, Fado and New Mexico, is not supported x4V'" existing conditions in this State. The labor situation in the coal mines of Utah and Wyoming, where the greater part of the coal consumed locally is for continued is favorable mined. fiiendly relations between isthe men and the operators, and there nothing to indicate the remotest possibility of a , strike. H. G. Williams, general manager of the Utah Fuel company, which operates virtually all of the mines in Utah, in an interview with a Telegram reporter today discussed the situation at some length. "There is not the slightest reason for Salt Lakers to feel alarmed over the coal possibility of a strike inamong' the coal," he said. miners and a famine "The men have all the work they are capable of handling, are getting good pay in exchange for their labor ' and are perfectly contented.out from Pueblo yes?"The report sent not have does bearing on the any terday so far as I knowfor situation in Utah, there is not a branch of tne. umtea at any of the Utah concamps. The men havenoalways been to occasion had have join tented and anv union, so I do not believe the labor situation in this State will loe affected iu the least by any action that may be taken by the miners now holding their convention in Pueblo. no less a "I have been informed byofficial that a Government than person the coal miners in Wyoming are equally as well cared for us the Utah miners, and that they are also perfectly satis- guard at the pcnltntJary and stated that his client had worked overtime ns a guard without any compensation, and CITIZEN IS BEATEN coal-produci- BY YOUNGHpODLUaiS Gang of Young Toughs Assault Who Attempts to Quell a Disturbance. Laun-dryrna- HIGH PRICE QUOTED . Yts, being $1..- p'-- ilozen. Ninety-fiv- e tents whs the litt rpauation for 1902. This opei,ir.;r uuotation, which Packers assowa; made bv- - the Alaska price ever named rt, .tic:, is lie lvglu-s- t oil Alaska r?ds. The high price set war-l;-r.- tr a correspondingly lofty figure for a! other grades of Alaska salmon. - pri.-- r - It is learned today I'ittsbuif?. Viat a movement i on to curtail the pro-(ii- u iiou of beginning October 1st. A falllns off in the demand of pig-iro- n is an indication of a falling of? in the tor tlnishxig iron and steel n, that our t .- I r-ta- nr.4 dreadfully very - W-r- m h frou-b- l rrtle her very day fel mot more U; ha-- I 1 tn;r--- l fine Mpl nr and 4on. n urtr Dr. a Jut lfatmnl I and run a".!y more dlarlr.. and to tt Intrr.ta anl urpoe i !. abeclutdy vr'.i and Your slneer itr.ttltude. etfully. tepi C. KO I MS : IlltADPIlA W." 5. In th Ire deaf-r- .. catarrh, ro rror a;-r,t- la mn thirc fH like atomaeh. I totjl4 Wlh ur. had rain In the fern- - t r.o ro I had r.lthl. under Mr. Hlne Short! Irratmtr.t. he hat then Irorrore! vrry Jc4 1'e trufTettMi "I hat lth Catarrh ard year 1 atorn-ba trtublv. xrry rrh not rr.Joy her mAlf. ar.i I t IVor,-r-v5- Scl-.cl- df ht Mlth her torrch. rouM w Lak. . Janitor ha I Sr-o- r mor.th. rTftlr fl TETtH trdr r,l ard urr OHLXN- .- WE TREAT AND CURE. li'a. Dla. 1lrt Catarrh ard Stomach TroubU. Nervoun Pit Pladdfr Ii-aKtdry Treuh. f Ar.d and P.ectal Ii.'aet. Fitul FemaJ !towK Ptls. Women Complajntp. t inai jurket-irouM'd. Skin Aathma. Brochlal and iMt.g Troub. Cn'4rr j tJn In lh re.ifr.e. Stage,, riheumntim. Hay Fever Neuralgia, Goitr rr lUc Nrk. La OMrr- -. Kye ar.d lir ManhocHl. BIoo-- i Snir.al Diea,,. Scrofula ard all forma of Nfrvojt ar.l Chronic DJva-- r ttiat turn CONSULTATION FUCK. CALL Oil WIIITK. of Stomach and . l)ift xi,. D:a. a. Hy-t-rl- Drs. Shores & Shores, .'6 W. Sn a 7 t 1 MAIU.$3 of ay Src ur- u. vt t. MONTH. NO OTIIFJt i'MAhOK OH KXPKNSK. A I I. rr..r MKHICINT.S niKII Th: Into .fTct ! ALL WHO APPLY. CALL AT ONCU. ar. J h OH WUl m. NKPLTATliS FHF.K. WMCT1IKH TOU TAKH THKATMKNT OH NoT. -- frll p. . -- In't t Located In of th Itui;ns and Theatr Dlitrtcia. d-- 1 If-ar- B. D. POETRY D r rran tilL rr Vu tnuit4 lIJ t rovkS. lt Th Bhou'.d AB3 " r raflUA rr;t. T il, Uvii tn a lrl trit H. all ttau thrrt j? " Ualrn to th t Co-o- ArS tJi otsn-- D. U. l traa. Gr.ral Ztmttgtr Wrehar trn D rretrr!1i- - A Top Floor Commrfal S'.du y.m 6crft Uka ta. Bjrna o4a &m. SCIENTIFIC COLLECTORS ' OF BAD DEBTS dis- Sr.d thra Hill Soda Fountain CORNER etiVl. w cCl-I.KC- GERMS Strred In the Soda Water pensed at b t.0 atsmill, aaya lm Whrno) atri rTMm.feo K tvr; T" t lr.jjcj4 M'.a )oy It know r.-- TYPHOID FEYER ,' r-- ! rRANCJ3 G. Lt'KE, NO e). oFiT.it SALT LAKH CITY, UTAH. Hours 3 a. tr to S p. m. t lays and holiday, lo . m. to 12. Kvenlrgt cxj-abl- tak lrr.!r- ni Shw' HPI!AL crm; to catahhii all yr.il catajuihal CIIHONIC DISKASFK FCU Tilt: LiVC OF U A So th Slrett ! drlvHl Lct tl advitr.taca f th! from th ra-AVItlTi; DP.. HHOp.KS AT 1MT. If J J car-THKIll NKW HTWITOM- I.1HT AND QfrarriON rtill of I'rm. ULANKS. an Nrt one n-- Mi:tlAL cjFFi'H SPECIALISTS. Lyon PlO'k MONTH BY $3-- A rimt CD. W. tB. D. OPP. POST OFFICE. alAAa for tJ In. T4 Ptl tar B4 nd Pocatello Street Fair. l'ocatello, Ida., Sept. 24. TheKtrcet prospect ii 1 fn1 !. i f. :i Inrp fairat tho tre next month is exceedingly encouraging. trops have turned out well and everybody Eepms unusually prosperous, so that ail will take a day off and visit the carnival. 1 an? saying all ovor (own 4)fth"r mothr, -I Phrr. C. a 24. de-ri'a- thv our swagger suits in all cuts, smart furnishings and our new hats cannot 1m? excelled in anv war. Our store is fairly abloom with fall newness everything you'll like to wear is here, and every price we quote will be a satisfactory . one to you. What evervbodv savs IS t0. Will Make Less Iron. pig-iro- that I A. FUED TVKT. BALT UKK city. s I St-p- t. f.ne. you my t ow EUROPFAN HOTEL. slock of fall and winter clothing liabcnlashpry and hats a the finest display of the kind ever made in Salt Iiko Citv. in the different styles, Our elegant overt-oat- other Kastern cities, tho Vork-an- stomch fe!n THEY SAY! " Mr. Nrti OH LIN. FITTER Salt Ittle.- - my It. Co to S J 00 per da f. X'r'cwl Kurant. Popular 500 ftooron. with Ht Wter. Slaty nJ Cold Runntsc Tlphot. Prtvat Itath.?. 24. The first ATT LK. Wash.. f:Kotnti".n on Alaska red salmon of the was made today in Chicago, p;u k of S,-pt- ftr.d Ratt: TOR ALASKA SALMON. SIC si!ttlr.K r.o rr.or New Wilson Z. C. M. I. tth. tht f'l f Of interest to every man m town. The new styles are now all in Liniment and I was raised from the dead.' I tried to get jonio more, but before I had 'deposedI of my bottle, I was cured entirely. am tellin' de truth, too." 25c, 50e and Of should he lose his suit In th District court. The men resent the proposed order of the board. Issued, as I understand, at the instigation of Gov. Wells, that we will have to rjuit If we bring a similar suit for our overtime. You will remember that about two years ngGov. Wells Hued for bis extra salary, and we do not see why we should b denied th same privilege." Clothing News Ballard's Snow Nc-- matter: "It Is the Intention of Mr. Schetller to take the matter to the Supreme court LOTTin PLY Kit, Os fen. F.O P. C K in my tomch at tlme) I wan julte unfit for work but lnc taklr.je ur trefttment I feel quit ! Iff nd emit haw king fc-tln- t Raised From the Dead. ('. W. Landis, "Porter" for the Oriental Hotel, Chanute, Kan., says: "I know what it was to suffer with neuralgia, 'deed, 1 did, and 1 got a bottle of at n. (; Office fied." $1.00 al Missoula. Mont., Sept. 24. Victor whs lest night fmmd KuiHy f manthe killing of Wii;i:im t'tier-nettoslaughter in 3oth of thi ve.ir. May s" eit - Guilty of Manslaughter. - Mine-Worker- n Robert Brunsbach, who runs a laundry at 44G Frawley avenue, was severely beaten last night by a gang of toughs in the locality of his residence. The boys had been ringing bell and making the night hideous generally Jn the vicinity, and when Brunsbach went out and remonstrated wih them he was set upon and badly bruised. ' The matter was reported to the police, who are on the lookout for the ng that he now had $100 coming to him for overtime. It was also stated that since the eight-hou- r law, which was passed by hf last Legislature, wetu Into effect. fcYhetller had beon compelled to work more than eight hours per day, and that without any compensation, as provided by the law. The board refused to tak- i.ny .i. ti !, M. in the matter and Attorney-Gen-rIt. Breeden was asked for an opinion as to the legality of such a clnim. It I asserted by some of the attache of the prison that all guards employed there are to be Informed by Clerk Stoe to day that if they begin similar uctlons against the board for overtime they cannot hold their present ioltlons. One of the attaches of th penitentiary salJ yesterday, speaking of the re-o- t RADSH A W. Minersv!lle. 1'tah. Mr. Brdhw wrttM month follows: 'Thrr? acn I began tAklng your treatment for Catarrh and There stomach troubl. wan such a gr.atvinjr srr.iA-tio- n JOSEPH IUDDLi:. NO. 2 South Second West street. Salt Lake City. "I have suffered several years with Catarrh. My and nose Mopped up, I had to hawk and spit continually, my eyrs v. ere affected, my domach distressed, and many othr d!Mro$dng symptoms. "I want to my I hav fm. proved wondrful!y under Dr. Shores' treatment and fine. I today I am that I am prarti.nlly round now ond am glad to add my word of pr.tloe to Dr. Shoren splendid treatment. tSlgr.ed) -JOSLPH niDDLU..- h-u- who recently resigned hlA rosltl)n as rs V - C. K. Lcjofbourow yesterday appeared before the State Ik)az d of Corrections in behalf of C. L. hfltkr. Judg.- - Mine-Worke- d , ROWE TTTC- - KELLY CO. 132 MAIN STREET - 1 One Price vou saw IXdVt Plain Figures m Jurt think ho aojicy tlxouMua da ad harm. it tut i THIS wuid Hardware Kin Otr & Store Co. ?f. Main Blrwt. aecta John Vaa Ttrpha Rarga: Oa4 Iac ia gtoTa atom. ar.d Carry fa 3 lasca. AutcibUa JUfrtftr n ef hovao aad Iruil4rt iarr ar. turtdMhJtm tool CULLEN HOTEL L. C. 1EWXK0, r;cpk. 1a k a Citf Street Car all Tralea Fa Usa f rxa Zr. |