The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 5

THE MOBNESTe, SEFTBMBEK 18, 1890. THE STREET-GAR STRIKE ON, Best of the Cars Were Idle All Yesterday. NONE AT ALL RUN IN THE EVENING, The Men Firm hat Quiet and. Respectful in Their Demands, and Public Sympathy With Company Tho street car situation remains unchanged, but with tho advantage, temporary though Jts may bo, leaning over toward the operatives. The genial pall of calmness silently o'er tlio waters, as It; wore, and tho snickor ot tho haokman only ripples the surface.

But oil tho name tho cl.oors of tho temple Of Jsimis liavo buen thrown open, and tbo sinister countenance of tiio douhlc- facotl god Is. exposed once moro to light. Tho car men say Trru TKUUTNK'K account yesterday morning was fiilr and equare, only that tho committee who first waited on Superintendent, Reado woro om- ployosof tho Street Car Company, and there were no members of the Federated with them then. They also claim that Cuperintondcnt lleiuio was apprised oC tho real character of tho Union when The regular morning shift was on hand at a. in.

yesterday, with expectation In. their and dinner palls in their hands, ready for work. Superintendent icoado WHS up bright and early also, Ilka tho convcntlozuil bird after tho very unconventional -worm, although he had not retired until 1 a. and a THIHCNK reporter disturbed bin rest after that. A cornrnlfcteo waited on Super- Iritcnflont Kcfide at the power house and politely the men's HICADXNK8S TO riKTPBN to work If the company would accede to thoir rcqiiOHts.

Tho oHidnl as politely dc- cllnrjd. which settled tho mutter. It, wua abrmt 7 o'cloclc before the cars began to run out into the crLsp morning air, and by that tl'tno Uie regular hands had gathered at the town clock corner. Tho novices; who took 'the holm appeared scared, apparently afraid lost tho cars would run with thorn arid climb tho nearest telegraph polo. Kut tho hoHSOH arifl other ernployeosi wero on deck arid they were tit homo.

Tho appoar- undo of tho cavuicsulo was greeted with arid shouts that made tlio situaclou re.seinblo tho temple of Diana at Ephosus on a memorable occasion. One motormun was a regular man, and ho was welcomed with a whoop of displeasure that mado the CJOCK throw up both hands and cry "Oheoso it!" CbloLof Police Young had an ample force of mon both at tho power honso and at tho corners; but they had nothing to4o. 4. IJOX1SN CARS IN AI.L wore run out (m tho different lines except tipon Second South street, ami five zebra cars sallied forth, for the Third South and Fifth South street routes. Thoro woro throe or.

four to cause on tho cars, ancl they and tho "scabs" woro troutod to salvo after salvo of vocal artillery. Stilt, no ovOTt act, as Is known, was committed. Tho now men wero nervous and looked though they preferred engagements olse- wiiore, and oven Bow Campbell himself gob fio'o'xoitod that ho ran a car around one of 'tlio town cloclc, curves so recklessly that ho narrowly.escaped knocking tho hotu-t out of a team. For this Undo Campbell was arrested and fined in'tho Police Tho cash was paid up ancl ho wont; back to work. But the mon wore not Idle.

They struck out across lots and boarded curs In seriatim, wrestling with tho now operatives in persistency of persuasion that if by tho church, would Christianize-, 'Palfc Lake. In a month. They succeeded in enticing away eleven mon, and made good' later a promise to supply- thorn with tho nocosHiirics of life, which the mem said woro all they wore working for. Thou the car drivers wore "Influenced," and they came driving their arks 'up Main to tho barn arnlct the cheers of tho crowds. Later in tho day tho day the number oE electric cava wero Increased fifteen, and they: ran reasonably well, so 'that tho public did not appear to bo s'orl- Inconvenienced.

The strikers hold a rousing mooting at noon In Federated Trades whoro the. situation vrus considered and tho 'boys resolved to stick it out. Jt was decided to offer t-ho street-car company 330 men to police tho tracks if the company feared any trouble. A TuturjNM reporter found several of the principal strikers later, and they said they had boon udvlsocl to wait unMl Fn-lr and Conference time, as they then woitld have tho company In a hole. But tho men had decided they did not want to cripple "tho railroad company or injure it In any way; They aa.kod yOB StMPJjH JUSTICE And "believed tlio logic of Events -would bring this about.

They acknowledged, influencing now moti, but claimed that what they did was lawfully done. If violence been resorted to they could in few minutes so destroy tho electric connections Jn tho cars an to lay thorn all up throo weeks. Furthermore, tlio mon whom thoy had got away wero Instrnctod to run their cars into tlio bavn so us not.to blockade tho, streets. It was also stated that in yesterday noon's mooting $30 had boon raised in a fow nj'liiutoB to help out tho uowest-additions to thoir ranks. A At r.

p. m. tho Car Men's Union all turned out-on parade preceded by tlio Liberal Band. Tho men nunibored count, and marched by twos, 1 neatly dressed in unlforni, untl looking, as au admiiiitK Irishman fluid, "the -folno lads that thoy are, Buro." The boys had two American flaw and trausparenofes reading thusly: will not'oloan tho cars." did not make demand; wo only mado a request." "We ask tho public to boar patiently vritih us In tho batfclo for our rights." for the protection of the towpany as well as ourselves." "Our cause is just." caution tlio public against iridlrig on he curs Incompetent men," arg ready to resume our duties when tho company accede to our reasonable ro- Vjucst." "Street Cai-Mou's tlnion." Tho colutnti started from. THB corner, marched up West First South and Malu streets, and oountcr: marched on Main, East First South, Second South and as fur south as t.hc OUCt House.

Tho streets wore moro or loss crbwded, and it was evident on'oueh that was with the' mou. Kxpresalons of eHCoxu-agoinont woro fro- iijuontly heard, with offers to', contribute, and when tho boys got through they were in bettor spirits thin ever. Tho 'Drum Corps wero to huvo turned jbuts but word tnxrly onouglu oyor, flag was clipper! insaluf.o the procession went by. President Malln of union congratulated the on their appaaranco, and advised the imornlng shift to bo on-haud in the morning ready to gof-tb work if' tho oompainy will grant thoir i M'CTOST2'S YJGRSIOK. Presidont of the Railway Company, Mr.

W. was seen last evening by a and asked to his version of the -iv! He stated at once that he thought the company had the right ol control of its r. property U- Tho omployees who havo struck understood the- conditions under which tthey- service pi the 1 were recoive-' at rato -of, day nine hours each. to that they arc clean the "cars; the facts are: TJBtjtulrbtl to clean the theimotbr, under tho floor and switch boxes at oaoh.end of tho oars; hut oxccjofl one-hall this. The jreeks ao that --of, this-Tv-ork half tho pinJd aro hilgher than tho" Of work paid anywheie else.

to. withdraw from onr service. company has equal right to employ others to take their place. These employees cannot expect the incn who have put their into this enterprise to abdicate, tho control of their Own. property ancl turn it over even to a union.

The ostensible pica is HO trifling that It is "hard to believe it Is sincere. It looks to tho. company as though tho real object was to compel from us a formal recognition of this labor order and its dojiiarkls; arid only tho good God knows where it would stop If Jt once begun. If our employees have a real grievance thoy will ilnd us as ready and willing. to treat with them 'as any company on "earth.

THE CAItrENTEUS JOIN. The 1'ollowlng resolution -was adopted last night by the Carpenters' union: R'enoliwl, That all members of Carpenter's Un- 1011 refuse to tlio Salt Lake Street Ciu till thu usmpttuy llio their won, and thut will men with our 'mciMis. Tlint u. copy of tlicfic rosolntion.i fee spread on our minutes, copy be sent each shift of men, copy to ami tho morning RrciiAiiB STJJWART, Pros. Alo.snoK BUHII, Rco.

Soo'y. NOTES. The city was as silent us a. graveyard after 10 o'clock, tho majority of people having gone hoincicarly. What few remained took the situation 'cheerfully, however, and cither walked or paid cub hire.

At the street, car oStico last night everything dark ancl nothing could bo ascertained Jn that quarter. At tho powerhouse no ono was present except three or fonr night employees who talked in four or five different languages and said nothing ot any moment. Three or four now men loitered around tho doors but would say nothing except they would work as long as thoy-woro let alone. Ono of them vouchsafed the information that ho "brobosod to stick owut as ho vas bcrfcgly sadlsfiod." The hackmcri (lid a thriving business last night, and many a faro collected from people who did not want to walk to tho out- of the city. It was learned last nlglit that somo of thorn were raising tho price of faros, but this was 'vigorously denied by Kuvoral who asserted that If anything of tho kind wan going on they knew nothing of It, and thoy had no advanced fares.

How- over, ono Instance catno to a reporter's notice when a cabman wanted Si for a home, whereas tho previous charge was only SO cents. This tho only case that came to notice, however. JiOPiCIfUL VIKW8. Ex-Mayor Armstrong is always hopeful that things will turn out all right, and HO expressed' hlm.sclf yesterday in the mutter of M'IO street car-strike. Ho and President McCtinC) agreed that tho company been putting out and putting out, and it was about time to soo something coming in.

His said everything would, bii-sotblod In short 'time, and tlio cars be running u's usual. SvipwlnUindontKoudo was cheerful, and hopeful that tho difficulty would bo tided over shorUy 'as now rnon woro worked In. ni.s attitude was unchanged. A reporter called to HOIJ him at a. but Mrs.

Eeadooald was not expected homo that, night, A trip to power house showed everything quiet except tho machinery which was running as usual. The car men on tlio stroot ftalci if Kansas City rnon wero brought in, tho Salt Lake men would have' thorn on" tlio cars before they had run a clay. Th'o street-ear men tho battle will bo fought to the The police give tho strikers good character, and say thoy havo beard of no violence, JJIO I'AUADK TO-DAY. Thero will bo a big time to-day, as tho oii.tJpo 1 Federated Trades will tui-u 3000 strong, President iSleator says, with music and biui tiers to demonstrate their sympathy wltrt tho Street-Car Mehs' 1 Union. Notice of the parade Is glvoii elsewhere.

STOC3CS, ORE AND -Ore TTeaterday's Deals on tlio and Uullion Receipts. Tine mooting of the Stock Exchange yesterday was very similar to those of a fow days past. Matters wore not very lively and sales mitdo woro by no moans' enormous, Tho following Is tho record: SALES. 50 shares of Anchor at S5.80 DCOOshuros of liurnos Sulphur 50 shares oi 1 nt GO share's of Utuh L. A C.

Co. ut 5150 shares. QUOTATIONS ON CALti. STOCKS. A'Hhinco.

Anchor A pox linrnos Sulphur Congo Cruiicont oienooc Silver Mn lad Con JUummoth Nabob Northern Ontario Stun Utnh'L. Utnh A Woodsldo FIRST CALL ASKR1) .05 3.SO 2.00 8.20 inn 2.tif) 5.80 2D.GO .22 8.50 .05 1.00 SKCONB OALl. ASKUD 3.00 .24 .05 0.80 1.80 8.80 .30 KID .1014 .23 23.00 3. '10 .00 .01 8.20 1.00 CLOSE 12.00 SJ.40 5.50 .18 ,04 80.75 23. Ml 1.00 3.r>o 1 3.80 .05 2.00 47.00 8.15 .05 JO 1.00 ORE 'AND Wolls, -Fartro Co.

yesterday received ore, gold bar, $000 total, S.15,970 McCornlok Co. rocolvocl yesterday bullion, $7o50; silver and load ores, 820.850. A There mfty be persons hi this community who arc at troubled colic, or subjoct to attacks ot bowul coiu'nlaint. it' so, thoy should try Chamberlain's Colio, Cholora Dlurrhcwi liomoilv. Vt will sklTord n'lraost itrimudifito relief, mid wh'on i roduyiul 'with water.

Is plonsnnt to tnko. 1C takon us soon as tho first indication of is felt it will ward off tho attnck. Milny people use it in this way, and Hud that it Your. Salt Lalio' Academy gives four strong courses -pi' studj- of aoa.dom.Jo grade, in- qlucVinj? a'-(iourso of manual training. Co'rhr mon sohpol, and tntormodhuo grades Bunder control o( same faculty.

30C E. 3 So, st, Opens Sopt. 8th. E. BKSNBII, Prin.

Card of Thanks. I- wish to; return my heartfelt thanks to tho Storey 1 Lodge No. 4, A. F. of friends for thoir syra- pa'thy artclia'sslstanco during tho illness- and.

at tho lastsad ritos of my beloved husband, MHS. P. OUSICK, I Wall Fnpor. Go to Rivers Bros, for largest variety of iWibll pabors. Best of workmen employed jaud prices aro low.

See their special bar' Arc Kevpr TJnrtor.soiKL Write for siend a trhil order to RoborU wholesale Druggists. ''Mo-noy In amoniitsof from'SlOOO to on short time, A. Piua'scn Ivooms 40-i 5 Progress Bldg. UKIOX SYSTSMC. jXTo Division.

On aiid'; after Monday, September. 15th, Gte.rfiold-.{?Oft6h Trsiios ru'ri as Arrive Leave' 10:45 A'." 31:30 a Uy; except Sunday. Arrive -SaltLaka. 4:30 5:55 aulo 20J Maiu'sjbraot round in. Building, IV, no.coats.

TIT. EGGLES. tits- for S-U'45 'at lv lilt 1 iiAK Dunlap'sifaii atyles iri Wo'---: BOlci 0. Co. or' CO, -Til Qtiod.quailty'idea'swQrkinV;i>ants-for 81:10 STATE Great Activity -Thereon in Pushing ilonse Construction THE TABOR OPERA HOUSE SCHEME, It Is By No Means A.

Cai for the Division of the New Union Pacific Freight Offices Estate Building on State roadJs very active jus now, and will continue so. The new hotel is up to the third story, including all tho parti tions and inside walls; the G. S. Inclines further north is at the second story and the contractors, Kiambeek Parsons aro under contract to havo it ready, by November 1st. The building will only be thrco stories In bight at present, but th foundations and lower walls' aro of tho strength necessary, for five stories, should that be considered n'ecossaiy, as no doubt it will be in short tlmo.

THIS u. r. FHisiorrr OFFICES- Building Inspector Grant, yesterday re celvcd for his Inspection plans for the now freight offices to bo erected by tho Union Pacific on' First. South and Third West streets. The offices will bo on First aml'whilo not of palatial character or ma iiiflcont design, will be au improvement on the old makeshifts.

An oil house will bo erected on South Temple street, Tho largest of tho freight houses will be feet long by 85 feet wide rind will extend two-thirds of a block. The second is feet long by 30 feet wide. Work has already been begun on the foundations, troriohos, and thoy will 1)0 hm-rled to completion with all hasto. is tho architect and Lautry Lovatfc are tho contractors. TAHOil OPJCRA HOUSE, The Tabor Opora House project -Is not going to bo -If tbo Senator cannot get the ground ho was first advised of, there Is plenty moro in Salt Lake City ancl, with a few exceptions, ho is to bo given his choice of and theater building prices will not be charged him.

President Lett of tho 'Real Estate Exchange Is in 'cor j'cspondcnco with Senator Tabor as to uln erection of a'theater in. this city, and, so far, tho correspondence is entirely satisfactory. Mr. Lett, is in Denver at present on business for the firm, and ho has. also had sovouaV.intcrviows with tho Denver ini pressario us to his increasing his accommodations for tho circuit and ho has had'the assurance from tho Senator that the scheme is a practicable one and only requires development.

Mtv Lett will return in a day or two and all Interested in tbo city's advancement are in-hopes that he will bring with him tho "portfolio" on a -commission. DIVIDE THE BLOCKS! As an-Inducement' to still further divide tho largo blocks, it Is stated by those who have property on. cut streets that it has in- orbasecl 500 percent over tho prices formerly paid. Not only that, but tho -lots in.the whole block sell at increased figure, us all the property is rendered marketable and tho waste spaces and 'gardens and weed crops can bo built on. BE EXCHANGE.

At the mooting the Real Estate-Exchange ay demand of the-'past week brought forth rnoro members with an increased o'fl'ors. Thero were twenty-eight-'lots'of suburban property offered, houses on Seventh' East, Touth East and vacant lots for building purposes in several outside districts listed. As usual tho house wants wore In tho Following is the record of yesterday's real Iloury P. Burns et-al. to.Robert Walker, deed, part of lot block 1-1, plat Liiko Gltv survoy 1,100 Joseph H.

Whedorf ot ill. A. Bnulley, dcod, lots 18 and 19, block 1. 700 Ji-i'omjiih SchcMio-k q.t Edward "Martin, wnrranty clcocl, ancl 2, block 07, Kinney Clourlivy's improved city 700 Chiirltvi Powell nnd wifo to Harvey Ilnrdv. warranty deed, lots 9 ami 11, 1 500 Jolm to II.

Gilillanrl, warranty deed; 7 and 8, block 3, Park Win. H. Atw'oorl niicl wifo to A. M. Janes, warranty dcod, lots 1 and 2, block 2, Klirich's subdivision.

2,000 J. TVUvlor and wifo to war runty flood, ptvrt.pf lot 5, block Si'ilt City- survey. 2,000 W. Taylor wife, to J. H.

Olive, wnrranty deed, part section 18, township 3 south, range I oast 1 Theodore A--Davis of, al. to JT, Bacon, warranty doed, lot''I, block 10J, platJD, Salt Lake City 1 II, B. RuoU nnd wife io Henry Rnhlcv et duod, pnrt lot 7, block 52, plat on Third bo Main nnd. First Enst. Ssilt Imke Cltv survey.

32,602 Edwin W. Senior wifo to.Maria W. Uonkliifi, doed, lots 20, 91 and 22, block 0, with other lots in'Garden City, nlut A. 800 Chfirles C-Burnhnm ntid -ivife toJTyrum Smith, deed, part section 32, township 3 south, range l.oasfc 1 Hyrura Smith, to TTnivimli Burnlnim, warranty.flood, part section S3, township 3 south, rfuipo 1 .1 Hyruni J. Smith, Sarah warrnnt-y deed, part section 39, township 3 south, range 1 oast 1 Charles to.Zonknis warranty dcod, lot 37, part lot 28, block 1, Heath's 1,000 Philip Margotts ot ux.

to Catherine M. King, deed, pa-rt-lot 3, block 2, SixltLako City survey 4,900 F.K. McGurrin- to E. groom (Mit, part lot 4, block. 2.9, plat Salt Lake City 50 S.

Hamilton to John Olson, bond for deed, lots 2 ancl Golden 30 Armstrong report tho sale of. SIOfiO worth of property in the West Temple addition. Tom'plo View addition 1 getting well sold out, "Bock, Kennedy Co. sold three additional lots yesterday former purchasers, huvo number of.sales on Tho Midland Investment. Company have reversed the order of things; and yesterday SrtEEP-DirPIKQ'MACnilxES.

An Ohio manufacturer, has written to Ohatnhor of Commerce as to the starting of works here manufacturing a sheep- dipping writes that he could give employment to from 200 to and believes this, to be excellent- field for as- there are about 35,000,0.0.0 within -a radius; of 500 'miles. The. writer to know what the inducements'arei Ho received, a that all the land -necessary, and switching facilities. OTHER INQtiniES. The owners of retail goods store doing a business of -from $200,000 to a year, writes, as, the, opportunities for starting business In'this -A letter was received at the Ohambcr of" Commerce from a mining capitalist to residence, as he ihtenhsi -to cbrnp here'-, to 'look after the educationpf'his A general-cxQdus from 1 Nebraska seems.to.

bo in contemplation; in the mails of Excbangp. ancl ''Chamber of Coihiiiorce domb.ined..thori3 were no less elovoii letters- pa'rts of that "the, th'ub There wer6- rccpived dozeui 'other infpriha- Jacobsvrcocived price, th at Hihc' 'c urreiitttaiiriiiiftxi.s sop'Uoti us that 'day enquiring as to the suitabijity of-Salt Lnkp City.us a home XOTES. Contractor Sullivan pulled ovor last night the rest o'f condemned of ihe Opcrji, Hovise, so as to not delay the day work. The falling walls made a crash that for soruo distance around, and the impression cot abroad' that the 'main walls of.the building A mutual: benefit or building society is being organized by several local businessmen to purchase the large the southeast corner of Main and Third South streets, and erect, thereon a. 5200,000 eight-story stone building.

The-land is expected to cose 380,000. The remainder of tho Elks Club building, part of which lists.been occupied for some time by the Koal Estate Exchange, has been let as a bathing establishment. .7. Ellis, president the Oil Belt Real Estate Improvement Company, has just returned from Wyoming. While there the company bought and platted JCO acres adjoining Casper, situated in the heart of the Wyoming oil belt, and have already disposed of 084 of the lots to Wyoming and Denver parties.

Casper is on the 'line of tho N. W. R. R. and the proposed Pacific Short Line, 180 in lies north of Rawlins.

Being oti the Platte river, lt; has plenty of water to enable them to grow vegetables and grain, they having already cut the third crop of alfalfa. The mines In' the Casper mountains are producing a good quality of. ore, and is being shipped to Omaha for reduction. The company have established an office at room 37 in the Scott-Auerbach Block, with F. W.

Dennis as manager. TEE PU3I.IC SCHOOSS. Difficulty of Making- Boom Por Grading oftlie Pupils. Professor.Millspaugh is still working day and night almost, trying to got the public schools Into working order. Ib is a very difficult undertaking, made all tho more so for the want of seating accommodation and proper seating.furniture.

The opening day 2SG2 pupils enrolled, ancl since then abont'500 more havo been re- celved. And there, are more to Where are we to put them? is the question asked by Mr. Jlillspiingh and tho teachers. In several districts tho schools are simply overcrowded. Negotiations are going on for renting- rooms'.

In what was'known as the Seventh, Eleventh, Nineteenth, and Twenty-first as there is neither room jjoi: seating capacity iu the school- Louses proper. There is some complaint coming from parents about the pupils being sent to schools outside of -their neighborhood when thero aro schools at hand. Professor Millspaugh wishes to explain the'reason for this. For the in the city's history an effort is to, have the pupils and classes'graded as is done in other cities, but with the present facilities this is impossible unless the pupils aro divided. In one sohoolhouso.the highei- grades are mostly taught, while in the next one the pupils aro nearly all probably.

Tho are. distributed among tho former schools and aro sent to tho latter. It is impossible to teach all the in one overcrowded room. 'Th'fsso inconvenieriocs to tho pupils Mr. Millspaugh expects to" have' soon-remedied.

GRAND LABOR DEMONSTRATION To-nigrht, in Support of tlio Street Men's Grievances- All the laoor unions -of Salt Lake City, as well as-others in sympathy with, the street car men, are to' turn out'in a grand parade this 18th, at 0:30 o'clock. Tho unions, will form on. First South' and near the Salt- Lake City G. Sleater, president; Lorenzo secr'otary, Utah': Feder-' Council- To tho many friends of Dr. R.

Hadley we would wish to state that the late doctor died of heart disease, ion the night of the 14th aiifl owang to the state of his remains, it was thought ueqessary to bury him as soon, as practicablci. -Thefu- 1 neral procession started from the residence of Frederick 'Br-iu'dy West -Third North.street, of-tbo'lSth: inst. R. T.h'oro will be a Shoe "Social -given by tho Ohristla.i.i Temperance Union on Thursday-evening', Sopt.lSth, the parlors of the First -Methodist Ch'uroh. A cordial in'yltatiqn to all.

pome and bring. yoar. friondsi 'Rec. Seo'y. WILLIAMS.

Judge 'Zane -Decides- That Eiebard'W. Young Was Elected TO THE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION, The Judgo Is Severe on the Perpetration of the Frauds He Considers "Were Text of His SATUT OITV, Sept. 16, 1890, To 'former. wii: All form'er residents' of tbo old" Huwkey'o State are requested to meet at the Federal' Courtroom -Saturday 'evening, Sept. 20th, at o'clock, in order- to.

perfect, our State society organization and arrange for first annual That this notice may bo- cooao general will you, please make" it your business to notify. all people (now tho 'city) oC this meeting: C. P. LOOFBOOIUJGH, President. 0.

H. PARSONS, The Handsomest JOadlos Of America take Garflold Tea because the skin' and- beautifies-, 'complexion: -AVhy' does it. biliousness, reguln-tes the bowels. 'and positively cures dyspepsia. It.ia us plciisant aiid harmless as any garden herb, and cheap.

200. doses -with book, "Your Own Physician," for 81, at Roberts Neldeu's. Tivigr This. Five. cents and five minutes on street 'car takes you to California St.

New England addition. Warning. Don't buy property till you have seen New England addition. Price last spring. Easy O.w'nor Main St.

and ancl''Jt 1 tttont'Modlcirie8. 'The best apsorced stock in tho at Robert's AKclderi's. Onr line of Underwear for 'the fall and, winter, is now complete. Hatters and Furnishers, 142 Main street. Umbrellas.

and see TEBiiv MER. Hatters and Furnishers, Vols. 4 and 5 of Utah Report! Now ready sale, at Tma THIBUITE counting room. -Price, 00." Homes, v' If you or bargains': in, any kind of property, call on -V. 0.

E. -Main' Copp's 50 cents-; Prospector's cents; Copp's American Settlor's' Guide, 25, cents. THE TRTBTOE bfiice. v- And Mining Supplies. The only pbinpieto lino, at theJ.Druggists.! i Milliuery reception and'' of fine French Pa ttern ate a nd at Isiah Parlors, M.aiii Thursday, September 7 to 9 p.

m. Laaies has.remqve'd bfBce resi-: -f ''-''f Located -Vat; 1 of 'Main Second opposite; central' of any hotel i i iUnion. and man'ticket the niodeled-andrefurnlshed Electrlc.lightS'andrbeils.'.an'd'• Aliraod.Qin ft i f. Ladies, bring sac(iueR': In the case of R. W.

Young vs. P. L. Williams, contest for a seat in the City Board of from the Fourth precinct, Suit Lake. Judge Zane yesterday delivered the following opinion: a suit brought bv thn nluintitT to contest the election of defendant to.tiie oilier of school trusMP of the fourth municlpixl proc'uict of Salt Luke City.

It appears from the evidence that on the Mlh of July last a school election held in ilm various wards of Salt Ljiko Citv to cbct to constitute tho schooi' boiml of tlio city. JFcssrs. Richard W. Young and Parley L. Williams, -wild Alossrs.

Pypcraml Ijippnuni'worc candidjitos in that ward. The formur two for the long tfirin. two years each, nnd thc.liiUar two for Iho short torm, ono year each. It appears that in this municipal p'reeinc-t' there were GSO votes cast, for-the various candidates, the same number boing cast for tho candidates for the long term as- for the short term. Of these received 3-'l and YOUIIR 330, Thoro were two polling places.

At the second, whore it is charged tlui fraud occurred, accord inj; to Iho returns, Williams received 15-1 votes and Young Tho contest aliases that a number of votes, about 'twenty as he estimates it iir his were castfor him and not put in tho box by the judge who received the votes, but that votes with his opponent's nanio upon them were substituted and put in. It appears that Williarus's majority was two, mid if three or more votes that wore actually do- 'liyerod by tlie voters to the judge for Yoinig were not dropped in the box, and three others for Williams wc.re dropped in the box, of course that would elect Mr. Young. At this second poll there arc-. M2 persons who testified (or that it was admitted- would testify) that they voted for Young, but only 128 votes for Young were found in Ilm no.x, as shown by the returns.

If those men did vote for Young, or any throo of them, three votos, that would elect Young. Blair, who was a checker for the People's party, testified thfit during tlio day ho saw a man by the name of whom lie understood to belong to tho People's party, hand a People's party envelope to A lion, the judge who received the, votes; that after he handed tho ballot to Mr. Allen, Mr. Griswold. a challenger for the Liberal party, interposed a challenge; that.

Allen the judgb hud tho vote down on the that afterwards the challenge was withdrawn; that Allen took up another ballot from a little package the evidence shows POIIHA twenty-five or llfty, tho precise number not being shown) and put' it in the box instead of the one that had received; that tho ono that the judge received from Piizey was a hght-'cojorcd ballot, and ticket did not 1111 the envelope, as could be seen by holding it to the light; that tho one that was put in was of- a darker color, and that lliat ticket did not fill the envelope. He states positively tliat he SRW this, and that at the" time ho saw he called the attention or.tho challenger for the People's party, Mr. 'Jacobs, to it, ancl Jacobs stated to -him thaf ho did not want a fuss there at polls; that the -People's parly would havo a majority anyhow at the precinct, and afterward stated that if there was. a controversy to arise thcre the poll might bo tin-own out, and advised him to make no further contest at that time about it. He siat.es that he also told Mr.

Pyper about and during' the day, and subsequently, a number of other persons. He stated. that tho reason he did notappaar bofcre Mr. Greonnia'iv on an investigation-was' that after the election he did not know that his services would be required, and he went-'oir to the National Park was thcro dur- ing-thu investigation before Mr. Mr.

Elair also testifies that bo saw two other men wir.li People's' party tickets conic to tho poll and hand their tickets, which are the -light ones, such as the People's party were using, to the judge of tho election, Mr: Allen; that there were challenges -interposed; that Allen in. tlie 'same way "laid the ticket down, that was de- Hv-n'cd v.o'him, and took up another ono, one of. the dark ones, from tho ft "Liberal" ticket, as- ho and put it in tho ballot-box. Tho incidents in such case wore substantially the 'samof ho the' parties wore different -Mr'-E Thornberg' testified that he, was a ybter, and nandod a People's party ticket to Mr. Allen, and that Allen' took, it; that he had an-.

other ticket in the other hand when ho it from and. that he did not the one in which he gave him, but the other 'one; and I believe that the' ticket which was put in was different in its from. thu one that he handed him; aMeast, lie did not put thcsaineone 'The evidence further shows beyond, any' controversy that there was a paclcagc of tickets near the ballot box. and that they were within reach of Mr. 'Allen, the -judge; it- shows quite con- chisivelv that there wero folded and in some of' thorn, fit A number of persons testify that during the; day, at different times, Allen' was seen with one of thede tickets in his hand, or tickets that ho had not received from voters.

It also appears that he was seated on a high" scat near the window; that the voters cauio tothe window and delivered to him their ballots, and that he took them, and.it was his duty, to put.thom.in the box. One the judges, Mr; Ball, states that he was ohftckor, and that he a list of voters, and checked on uiey voted; and Mr. Woolley wroto the name down OH a sheet; Their attention of courso.was occupied. testifies that some of thoso ballots on the table that were near tlie box got on the Ijpor. lie opened one and found it.

was a Liberal, ticicot, and Mr. Williams's name ivas on Mr, Alien testifies that he.did change any of thase tickets; that he put in the tickets tutu were handed to him. The- returns, of course, are -prima facie. evidence the question is -whether the -preponderance, of evidence snows that as many as three ballots were cast for Young that were not put in, but that tickets for Williams substituted and put'in their plflrco. The- circumstances preceding ana this election of course add strength or.

detract from thofflots testified to, because no fiuinan ac-i of any -Importance stands-alone. It is tho effect of preceding it its- turn becomes cause of others; "oncHicnce all such acts as 'this have others standing around tlieni that are related to them, either as off oct-or. cause; and human reason theyadd, strength, or they detract from tho statement of witnesses as to tho existence of a fn'ct in dispute. The credi-- bill ty" of witnesses must also be: determined by, Deference to their conduct it appears in It appears from the evidence in this case that about a week 'or ten days before the election-, is shown- from tho -'testimony 'of tho. 'Avho was Chairman of the -Liberal' committee, came -to him and told him that Mr.

-Green manwas not igoinp: to serve svs judge of election. He seems', to judge, to take the -votes. Tic told Kessler '(hat ho wanted him to swear in Mr. Allen, as lie was a suitable man. Mr.

Kessler to swear Mr. Allen' in. yM'r: on the election, morning, Mr. did. and hewas.sworn;.

in acted as presiding judge, Tcceiying the votes. appears from Mr. Allen's. of himself, that he has iit-differont- times cone under diJTerent names. MIe seems to have been unsettled.

Ho says ho.was a footracer, and 'that his object in changing his. name ''profes- reasons 1 He gives that as. an excuse for his name at" various places. came: hc've last- December sind brought his fa'milv with Since then he has been tending in saloon, which h'ti mentions. JlrrGreonrnftn states tliat.Mr.

McCallum spoke 'lo hi'nviibout acting as' judge" of election or two. bofoce election, and- him i'liat lie had better stay, VinrL'li's lhat.it iniglit- become and. is-. 1 nup-ivn-rrauts on election day. -UndcrA these cir- duriista-nces this Jfc Allen sworn' in- and acted.

it shall jiotrcst upon deception and irand. nor upon.the action of a rascal nnd a wrotch to overthrow the expression of tho people's will, and thereby a.crimo nKtn to (reason uiuJer a govurnhient which protects him. The judgment of this Court 5s Younp Avns fleeted to this oUlcc und that Mr. Williams was not. 1 wish to call tbo Honor, without flnUhiiifr tho nddotJ: "I will huyc tbe gntnd jury broach in nt 2 o'clock, nnd will say what more Ibnvo to say then Mr.

Williams will not, appeal, but will turn tlio seat over to Mr. Young at the session of the board lo-night, PSSSO2TAX. K. C. Chambers returned last evening from Park William Allen Chicago, a ivoll known traveling man and jolly good fellow, is at the Continental.

George Cone's familiar vissage, bronzed by Dakota frosts, loomed up in McMahon's circus band wagon on the streets yesterday. Mrs. W. I. Allen from Chicago, wife of Assistant General Manager Allen of the Rock Island Railroad, came in last night and is visiting at the homo of J.

S. Morse. Special Agent Daniels, general inspector of the Denver Fire Insurance Company, bus been in tho city for a few days on business for his company- He left for homo last evening, well pleased with the progress of our boaiJtiful city and profuso in predictions of Salt- Luke's future prosperity, F. E. Wells of Kalarnazoo is at tho Cullen.

Mr. Wells heard of the greatness of Salt Luko City, came hither, investigated and found that reports bad not been e.xagger- ated. Ho will bring his family here in tho spring, when lie will open a tailoring establishment. B. W.

Snow, Assistant Statistician of the United States Department of Agriculture, is hi the city, and made THE TRIBUNE a pleasant call lost evening. Ho has boon on a trip to the coast loooking Into matters connected with the Department out that way. Judge Arnold Padgett of "Washington, is in the city. Says ho is very much impressed Salt- Lake City, and thinks of permanently locating here. Padgett 5s prominent among tho young legalities of Indiana, and tho Republican party of that State knows him well.

Tho Home Dramatics at Tho Home Dramatic Club loaves this morning for Logan whore they open the new opera house to-night, Tho club is accompanied by about fifty Salt Lake people, the party traveling iu a special car. Tho opei-a house was built by Thatcher Brothers Backing Company. The lower floor will be occupied by tho bank. The new house seats about 900 people. It is handsomely finished both inside and without, arid was finished at a cost of about $50,000.

On the. first two nights "Held by the Enemy" will' bo given. The engagement closes Saturday, "Confusion" being underscored for both matinee and evening. This- is the first house the Homo Company has ever opened and it quite a feather in its cap. Salt Lake' is being handsomely billed with.

the "Still Alarm" paper. The "Still Alarm" engagement is for two nights and opens Monday. All About Thtat Storage. EDITOR In your issue of this date I notice, under the heading of police news, that two gentlemen are seeking advice from our stating they wore 1-obbed out of So which thoy compelled to pay for storage' of their baggage. "In justice to ourselves, I wish to state that these sumo parties, accompanied by their families, six in all, engaged a suite of rooms, a parlor and another room adjoining.

They sent thoir baggage but failed to show up till the next day, demauding their baggage. I had several opportunities of routing those simib rooms during their absence but could not do so. When they demanded their baggage demanded rent one night's lodging' at tho rate 50 cents each, which 'amounts to S3, all that was asked, wliich is-less than, any other hotel in this town, would ask. Hoping you. this a space In your columns, I- remain yours respectfully, SAI-X LAKE Sept, IT, 1890.

Savagro at Park City. The inquest on the two "Savage" boys wore burned to death in tho lire yesterday morning, was held this morning- by Coroner C. M. Wilson. Tho jury consisted of E.

C. Williamson, S. and Solon Spiro. A number pf witnesses were examined testified, but nothing definite copld be ascertained as to tho origin of tho fire. Mrs.

Savage was not in 'condition to testify, and- as she was the only witness who could -throw any light as to tow the firo started the jury obliged to conclude the inquest her testimony. The verdict rendered was accidental death frorn burns received at the fire on Tuesday morning. Josuraus. PARK Oixr, Sept- 17, -1SOO. Miller's Unexcelled New Hats.

MERCANTILE Hatters and Furnishers, 142 Main street. Invest in Main the best on the market. l. Main street. Street Addition, Yeadon Fall Stylos Now Ready.

Ybuman's celebrated New York hata. NOBLE, WOOD Hatters, 158 Main St. Sola Agrcncy For Jaeger's Sanitary Underwear, of which a-complete line. Send for catalogue. MERCANTILE! Hatters and 14.2 Main street.

"Go to.Barratt Bros, for furnitura." Etchings and Frames. Come and see our extensive line of etchings, and engravings in remarquo and artist's proof- as well as plain, prints. Latest styles of mouldings. AH kinds of framing done; to order. Rivers Wasatch block.

For Sale. Twenty- four years' 'lease, fine business corner. Enquire 03 W. 1st South. This Troy Steam Laundry lias no competi- tlon as to quality of THOY STEAM LAUNDRY, Telephone 182..

342 Main St. I Will pay the above reward "for Information wfiich. will lead to the apprehension' of the parties who'brutally assaulted James E. Calne'on the night of July IGthV YorxNO, City Marshal. Si-Li LAKE August 14th, 189U.

Has a nl elegant lot of.trinimed bats. 31 1st South. handi, to be loaned upon In- sidep wperty, thousand 5 and G'Wasatch Building. r'Workiugman's fine made" and satisfactory wearers at per lle.a'p'peflrs before: the; court. under "very iv McC.allunVn.lso 6iP- in repntaHbn, 1 scerafi; 'torhftvc' nctipn of Alien.

V.y-..-/ 'The re evidence.h'en\ slight-- e'st other, ge "of iccti 11 "tb pon the 'cliallcngers or 1 any other, per- to' discover, ex-'. son', iwouldis'eem hcv'aivesi niny It-js slfjrhgc sit the-tiraej object that 1 pcrpc-- trn.ted 'upon' the. vo'ier. and he not make -I 'a sty lish llneof'31illinery West Second The rjacketsi pjush niadd! to -Ei? 2nd. Send a -plumber, to James 2i3 South Miain Street; -'to'' rxv Ji ii i wath'the-'others they seem f.orco,Xt6.«;t.ho statements testified REDUCED U.

P. ORE A Highly Satisfactory Move for Salt Lake City's Interest ORES FROM THE NORTH CAN NOW COME, The Interstate Railway Commission Coming Here on Monday Next Rio Grande Junction Work and Personal. When Si Eccles picked up the reins of local Union Pacific administration, ho noticed the inequalities in ore rates, which have 80 Ions discriminated against Salt Lalco and in favor of Omaha, Denver, Leadvillo and Portland, lie knew how injuriously thesa nates aireeting Joon.1 sincltor development and the general interests of tho placo. So he set to work, and has succeeded in getting from Mr. Melleu a reduction that will delight.

Salt Lake and Utah wining mon. On and after Saturday, Sopt, 27th, tho ore rate to Salt Lake from Oregon Short Line points, which is near Sin, will bo reduced to SS.OO per ton, carload lots ot course. Moreover, from and Utah Northern points, tho rato. has fluctuated between $10, $12' and $14. Under tho new order of things the rato is cut.

down to $fi. This is tho heaviest concession the Union Pacific has made to Salt Lake. Tom Potter wouldn't cut the rates, and it seemed as though the -'cities of tho plain" hud an immortal cinch on us. But "things have changed since died," the Union Pacific managers havo put men in control who can see further than their noses, and the fact that Lcadvillo's nasal sept'um may bo put oiU of joint if Salt Lake is treated righteously will not bo considered. The.

Union Pacific recognizes that Zion is growing, and will accord her just treatment. THE COMMISSION COMING. The Interstate Commerce Commission will be in. town next Monday to hear complaints from tho Chamber of -Commerce and the 7j. C.

M. I. relative to discrimination! against Salt Lake by the railroads. A STOCK Of CARS. Joe Young leaves for the East this morning to buy 200 box cars for tho Utah Central road.

Mr. Young: says his people mean business and there will bu no delays in construction. It- is, is, ahem, rumored, as it were, that our esteemed friend will not return alone, or words to that effect. 1 IT IS BKXNG rtJSUICD. The latest from Grand Junction and from reliable source, is that tho tracklayers wore ten miles from town Tuesday evening," and, den volcnlc, tho connection with tho Rio Grande Western track will bo made by September 25th.

Grand Junction people are driving daily through tho moscjuito banks over to see the new road, and tho excitement is increasing' The conductors' room, on tho cast side of the depot, is being made over inco a ticket office for tho new and the train dispatcher will roost In the second story. The Pullman superintendent at Denver has notified the conductors west of Denver to prepare to run through October 1st. Grand Junction, In the meanwhile, is getting ready to the whole of one Cay's Anheuser-Busch output is to be shipped in time for the grand debut, and the en f.Ire town is going on a jamboree that will just make Sentinel Butto stave. Jerry Hollinsworth might bo drum-majoi oil that occasion. Grand Junction Star: W.

E. Pitt-man, foreman of bridge construction OJT Rio Grande Junction road, came in from his camp, six miles east of the city, Sunday and called at the Star ofllce. Mr. Pittman says that during last week llfty carloads of ties were received, making about 10.000, or one- fifth of tho number to finish the road into Grand Junction. The remaining 40,000 will arrive almost as fast they can be laid down, and he docs not thinlc there will bo any very great delay in the work of construction.

There baa been, Mr. Pittman. says, a shortage of steel, but nothing to cause any serious stoppage of labor. All the; rails needed to complete the road now loaded on the cars ready for transportation, and will arrive in ample season. There bus been no dischas-ge of laporers to amount, to anything.

On the- tho, contractors -are actually hiving men every day. The bridges between lUfle and the Grand Valley big ditch aro all completed and ready for the rails; and the grading of't'uo entire road is finished in splendid style. The track-laying that remains to be done can be finished up in eight; days, and there is force enough now employed to do this just as soon as the material The road is finished to the "long Biding," thirteen miles from Grand Junction. NOTE AND PERSONAL. H.

S. Kerrof the San Pete Valley BalK road is the city. on a visit to his Conductor Jack Oonllskof tbeRio Grando and wife are off on a month's trip-East, and when he gets back, Conductor Creamer and wife will take a little vacation. Of the thirty-six Judson who went through yesterday-, over Grande, twelve stopped off to see the sights of Zion. The loss to tho U.

P. "by Monday night's fire is now figured down to less than $1,000. The boys in the neighboring office building are kicking themselves' because it tho old bedbug roost 'they are shut up in which burned down. "It does beat the 'Dutch the way got burned up at Park City," said a Oen- tr.al official yesterday. "Within eight months four- passenger cars 1 and five box cars bare -been thus.destroycd, and no cna knows how It all comes aboutl" Some people object because fare out there is.

$1.75. 'when' 1875 the stage fare was but a. They also wish. the railroad company would. build.

a platform so that women need, cot 'have to lift their feet almost to a level with their shoulders to get en the 'cars, A. Cozaplicfctod Runaway. There was a great runaway Third West street yesterday A. circus elephant frightened an express horse- into fits near First South street, and he tearing down th-a street as of seven devils. A venerable vegetable of Latter-Day countryman at the tiroa driving his burro up with a sucking foal inosing around for maternal doctrine.

This son of Joseph naw-the coming; and tried to turn; aside, ut the ex- press horse was Into him like a'bolt frorn the bow of Jove. In two shakes of a the hi nd wheels of that farm wagon were cut oxit as If by a buzz saw, unctloua elder was climbing up t-be and calling for.his angel Burros' then aVay the exprpss, horse, and 'they both ran "kersrnash" into a' third outfit, sending that going too- All.tRree came tearing upy" Second Soxith street) but were stopped before: i reaching Main street. He old Saint fthinks this is a visitation him" -from Josepir and BrigHam iforvhis sins. What; elephant: thought of- vhe affair' as not lieenT aaoer- 'I-: 1 CO. Stile Ten- thousand h.ead of- sheep.

loquire.