The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 1

Of obtaining and that is throufrh the same means that pcopln obtain their othM- The columns of The Tribune. A Bright Business Man in. 77. SALT LAKE CITY 3 UTAH, MONDAY. KQBisIXG-, JUL YEARS AGO TODAY, MONDAY, JULY 5, 1847.

Oil Monday, July "Ah, the pioneers caught their first what In novi- Utah. The camp had started early In the morning, and after ma- twenty miles Klack'H fork was reached, camp was made. Jt was here that, tho pioneers saw rifting dimly out of the mint, far to the south- the peaks of the Bear river mountains, which today Hiirrmiml one Of the prettiest farm I rip valleys in Utah. iilack's fork of the Green river Is in Appleton M. Harmon, a.

skilled ma- i oh In 1st of the pioneer camp. Refer- i enre Is frequently made to the famous odometer by which the pioneers com- puted the distances. It. was invented by Wllllarn Clayton, but Appleton. M.

Harmon way the one who constructed UK- Iron and wheel work and put It on thr- wagrir. wheel. Harmon was one of those sent to settle and he built, while there, the woolen mills at Washington. Utah. Mr- wus born in Coneant, Erie county, APPLETON n.

K. HARMOTST. Tf. VT Ohwlmrtrvn of the southwest corner of Wyoming. The pruldf-book of the pioneers noos not Klvp arry definite location of the ramp on the banks of from p.iucly of Hie mnp It is made sure that thr- was very netir Grnnjrer, the ms-tern tormlTHtH of the Oregon Short.

TJne railroad, and its junction with the TTnion which preserves the identity of the section as'of still greater importance. The portrait published today Is of ein-Iy in the present century, and dif-d in Hnldon, Millavd county, Utah. In 187K. Harmon block In this city Is mvrm'd for him, bin youngest son owning It. From all accounts Harmon was a large arid man.

and in this his sons have taken after him, one of these being 1 Appleton S. Harmon, the giant drum-major of the "Liberal drum corps of a few years ago, and who died In Mlllard county last fall, FLOODS OF VISITORS Eleven Thousand Endeavorers in Salt Lake. HOW SUNDAY WAS SPENT, Thousands Visited Fort Douglas, Saltair, Garfleld and the Other Resorts, Mormon Places of Interest Being Especially Objects of People Attend the Intermountain Bally Services in the Tabernacle and Listen to the Different Eloquent Divines. TODAY'S PROGRAMME. Last clav of the rally.

At 10 o'clock u. grand review of the Twenty-iourth United Slates Infantry at 1-ort Trains from 7 a. m. uiul to Garfleld Beach, for the bene It of those who arrived too la to Cor the Saltair excursion. If it rained Christian Endeavorers on it poured them yesterday.

At 3 o'clock yesterday morning there were a trine over 4000 of the visitors in Zlon; eighteen 'hours later, at 9 o'clock last night, the number had been swelled to 9500. There were still fourteen trains, carrying -1000 passengers, back on the line "i 1 the Rio Grande Western between this city and Grand Junction, while trains with people had not yet been delivered to the Western. The trains came In, as on Saturday, at all hours except schedule time. For this a stiflicient reason is given in the loss of the identity of the various parties. Trains have been made up and divided just as the exigencies of the roads demanded, so that in the last run from Grand Junction delegations have been strangely united and parties from entirely different sections of the continent have been joined together.

In this way the railroad people have lost the Identity of their patrons, and have been unable, except In a general way, to tell when any delegation would arrive. "It is the greatest movement of people known to Western said General Pawsqnger Agent Wacl! loigh of the Rio Grande Western last evening, who gave to The Tribune this bulletin he issued at 11 o'clock: THIRTEEN THOUSAND VISITORS. "Up -to 11 p. m. we have handled fifty-elyht special Christian Endeavor trains ami.3.3,000 people over our with ten specials in sight to be delivered to xis at Grand Junction within next twelve hours.

This immense tratlic without serious delay. Hy midnlg-ht tomorrow will have carried TRAINS THAT CAME. Delegations to arrive since the former schedule appearing The Tnb- uno yestr-rdav vere: party from St Louis, the second, lowa spe- most every delegation in the city. The Cullen was invaded by 1-00. about 600 more than, they had expected.

Simony restaurant took care of 750; Bond's place supplied about: GOO. Miller's door, had about SOO. Tne many ot u. leave la-st was delayed that the other places along- Second South tertainmeru Il0 in tne Main streets handled all the way irom most 250 to 4-50 each. The churches were not Clay, president 01 tht- Salt ko m.

who said part: 'OlTeers and Society of all, we us geEUUivos of thiv ted TO the cailS-" 10 in H'TY irom St Louis, LJIC to 4-50 eacn. J.tif having on hoard more of the behin( i tn the general supply. The la- State Endeavorers; Michigan. Now i diea of the i rst Methodist Episcopal York, tlv second special of Chicago, aha the rs Baptist had all they Mas.sachusetts. Pennsylvania in cou id lo to care for 600 and 500 people sections, with 450 aboard; Texas, three res ctively.

special ears from Pittsburg, Tennessee, RE URANT BT-SINKSS GOOD. Alabama. Indiana witn Uale.burfr.. same scenes were pnsu peated. It nearly two and ore tou one-half hours for the larger restau- state headq-uartei ge? the crowds off their hands, than on the precedm 111., party "with a llcl two miscel-' laneous sections- Dispatches coining into Rio Grande Western last night advised of coming of the regular No.

1 with St. Paul and Minneapolis Endeavorers with 222. Illinois with "14" special with Mississippi party of 'special with 3SO-, the- Mc- KeiiKk- party from Philadelphia, New 330; three miscellaneous specials with 440, 229 and 2U3 passengers, respectively; Judson No. 1 party, New York 197; and Judson No. 2 with 212- and Missouri No.

2 with 400, making- a total of 377f. passengers. General services were held in the churches of the city yesterday, those in the- theaters, except at the Salt Lake, bolnff abandoned. The pulpits in nearly every instance were filled by distinguished divines from chlferent parts of tht country. Only one visitor, so far as learned, referred to local conditions by way of condemnation.

Rev. Cnrtland Myers of Brooklyn, preaching in tho First Baptist church, in discussing Utah, said that eventually Mormonlsm would be swept from land. SERVICES IN TABERNACLE. This was the more repelled by Gentile residents because of the important part Mormons have played in the. entertainment of the visitors in giving the use of the Tabernacle Cor the rally yesterday.

Upon this first occasion when the magnificent cathedral ot" the Latter-day Saints has been used lor non-Mormon religious services, the Tabernacle was decorated by.Mormon hands and with Mormon money. The kindliness of the Mormon church poo- pit! elicited warm thanks. EARLY MORNING CROWDS. That the crowds of Saturday had swollen during the early hours of yesterday morning was discernible to any one who watched the traffic of. State badge-wearers along the main thoroughfares and the avenues leading off to the headquarters of the different delegations.

Not only was this convincing in those places, for the Temple grounds, Briglmm Young's residence and the vicinities of the Eagle gate and the Young burial ground attracted sight-seers from o'clock until near the hour of the big mass meeting at the Tabernacle. The most conclusive evidence of an increase was measured by the steady How that passed all th most ot tut- enous" 'intend ioufflM EU WILL GOTO Tno 0 aa ve last delegations which to accom- Sfo 1 sw ips San Francisco Prepares for Her Visitors. more in use While none business'praciieally closing at thes places tor UK- day by 9 nVloek. This was the reverse at the smaller places, which were still serving meals at 10 None of the eating- places, however, expected to close then- doors until after midnight in expectation of-the-arrivals of eighteen other specials, reported to be on the line between Grand Junction and Salt Lake nearly half of which were to be landed here- between 10:20 o'clock and midnight. --To prepare for this increased trade, produce left over from batur- clay's market was furnished by a large number of the stores, the proprietors giving up their Sunday rest to turn an extra dollar.

Special for provisions were made by most ot the smaller places and no sleep will oe th committee ith correspondence. express bait ALL WANT ED noteworthy advent. Mar in the Tempi mass meeting the Mormon bje OD STARS AND STRIPES FLYING. hristian Endeavorers Flockhig 1 to the City by Thousands and Preparations Making- to Receive Them Trains will be Landed in. the Ciry Between 11 p.

m. and a. so that Midnight Work will bo for tho Great Kush of Visitors Today, the first meals From assurances received irom tnt. entertainment committee, peop.e I anticipate a large attendance at all Ot the dining-rooms. HOTELS WERE CROWDED.

The hotels profited by the arrivals of every one being crowded, to Its utmost capacity, a marked reliet after the damper of Saturday. in Knutsford served MS people at dmnei and supper; most of this number OL- Snging to' the decgoj lion, which arrived with the National officers at noon. The Templeton dined 300 guests, the Grand Paeine had a large number, the Wey fed 2oO and the Manitou about the same number. THOUSANDS AT THE POST. Blue, "red, yellow and ribbons of ev- erv hue were shown on the bosoms oi the of novelty-hunters who rode the street cars to Fort Douglas, int.

street-car lines claim that they hauled close to 6000 passengers to the post. were the details of far of the intermountain BIG TABERNACLE BALLY. Addresses by President Clark, Bisliop Arnett and Mr. Pentecost. Twelve thousand people crowded the Tabernacle to listen to the Sunday afternoon programme of the Intel mountain rally.

They were not aU -isltors. In the vast audience theie were several thousand people whose homes are in a considera- ble percentage of them members of the Mormon church. The Tabernacle was beautifully deco- Everywhere were the purple and gold standards of the Endeavor- ers. American flags were pronely close to ouuu eio The expressions of satisfaction from used On the.gilded pipes ot the 1m those who had never before seen a real or the mono gTam the so- IroDaoty ouuu taken military post were keen. went to Saltair and many were to Garfield.

The street cars did a lively business in carrying the crowd to the railway depots. Other lines to Calder's uark, the Hot Springs, the uv ine SLeauy iiuw LIIO.I. iju.ja^\.i ycniv, eating-houses of the city. All regula-j Warm Springs and Liberty park naa tion, so far as the assignments of the entertainment committee was palpably- disregarded. People who under the established rules, should have been breakfasting at Bond's were laying the foundation for the day at Simon's or the Tunnel.

It was a case of go on your own hook and a single instance of. any one with an appetite being dis their' share of the general travel conveying parties of visitors who arrived on 'Friday night and wanted to new. SCRAMBLE TRAINWARD. Another time of heavy traffic was in the when several thousand left- ojTthe city to return to nil the had 6nough" time aurmff- Tne th Tunnei fed 0 1500 exhortation to shun Sun- clay, who belonged to al- day travel and amusement, made, clur- mense organ the mono ciety was shown in the society colors he ciety was Potted plants in full bloom covered the long table in front of the speakers St Chairman Caldwell of the '97 committee presided over the meeting Piof. Hadcliffe was at the organ, while Dr.

snvei acted as precentor. In opening hvmn, a typical air of the kn- delvoi-ers, "Sound the Battle Cry 'the great audience did not at hrst join with the fervor and zeal afterward shown in "True Hearted, Whole Hearted," when the 12,000 people in the great edifice -arose to their feet. Rev. Dr. "Hill of Albany, N.

Y-, read a portion -of 'the'. Scriptures, being followed by more, 'WELCOMED BY MR. CLAY. Then Chairman Caldwell briefly wel- corned the visitors and introduced Rev. nISTTOP 'In the cf Rov.

Patterson, pastor chuteli. ronto. a colored rg-yman forco. was bvgln- ring Arnott to Mr. terson.

was intend-M "the grv'atesi upon a (Christian ij-; was ai-piaudod. and the orator u-U how that lie should speak in th-- Of a subject oi her gracious Majesty, siiu-e tluise whotn he represented by reason of blood and race. years p'Ue by turned their eyes to Queen Oud," he uitereil solei-nily. longer need to look ti. her refuse from oppivssoin." Th'11 lie spoke of the tide'of Christian moving westward.

are the advance guard of civilisation," saiii "and with the moving of the tion of the westward, 1 know of jio better place to change the capital than to Salt Lake City. The trains have been somewhat late, but civilization is never too lute. Nor will be the capital, I believe. (Laughter.) "I am an a black American, and I love my country for lu-r free institutions. For no country can compare with America; no flag is so ijrand as Old Glory.

"We love our country. We love our God. These are the cardinal principles of Christian Endeavor." PENTECOST ON Another hymn was sung and then the Rev. George F. Pentecost of Yon- kcrs, N.

was introduced. The speaker began by saying that there were two kinds of love of country and love of God, which were closely associated and inspired love for Government. If the country had to depend on patriotism not inspired by love of God the days of the Government were indeed numbered. "Love and loyalty for our country 5 the first principle," ha continued. July broad a soa of colors, the ef the Christian Sxars and LiKig in honor of the witb, thd waves of blue with the Fruiu the 1'er- civic limits by tho on FOURTH OF JULY KILLING.

FATAL ACCIDENT OF DAY NEAB One Boy Killed and Another Bndly Wounded by the Explosion of a Piece of Loaded Gaspipe. Ogden. July afternoon Rlunit 5 o'clock a serious Ifourth of July ut'cidont occurred near Marriott's pro- cinct. resulting in the death of John Taylor and thf serious Injury of Arthur Larson. It seems that a couple of had loaded a gas pipe with pow- and driving It with an ax in- tc a bank of gravel when the explosion occurred, tearing ground out for a considerable distance.

The boy who M'as killed and the one who was seriously hurt were standing close to the pipe when It exploded, a large number of boys standing around watching them. Taylor, who was killed, was struck in the head b.v a of the pipe and dc-ath resulted almost Instantly. Young Lai-sen had his right hand and arm badly mangled, necos.sl- 1ii.tlng amputation. Quite a number of other boys received more, or less severe cuts and bruises from pieces of the pipe and from (lying gravel. The accident occurred about two jniles and a half from the city of Ogden in what is known HS Glassgo's addition.

INDEX AND BULLETIN. PA or-: YF.AFiS AflO TODAY. FLOODS Ol'' CITS' OF C.AY COI.O.US. I'ACJFO. OF TORRID 1-ltfAT.

PlIKAiu KNDIOD. OK THR MINK US. PA OK TtlK KING'S RIGHT. EDITORIAL. PA OK IVl'AM'S GOLD PACK 7- NKWS.

Of ID EN DEP A. RTM KNT. PA OK FIVK PRATT CfFAP.GKS. CAMK WAS A GOOD ONE. TO VISiTFORT DUCHESNE, A MYSTERIOUS MESSAGE.

Note Pound in a Bottle from ftn Alleged Jnil-Brenker. Boise, July bottle wius found lr: the river lu-ro Unlay, containing tin" "Jiiiu- wish anyone who finds noui report. I s-ni one lone nuin In tht- canyon. wHh limb broken. 1 have a.

Uttlo food yet. but noi much. If 3 could got someone to eonfr up me um right at the hosul of Holse rivor. 1 am Kraiik Armstrong, who broko juil such man is known have wired tho a.ljofn'.ng to know if such a man hs.s broken jail any- here. COLORADO SOCIAL DEMOCRACY.

Division in the Hanks that Leads to a New Party. Denver, July A mooting was here today upon tho call of leading members of union labor, for the- purpose or organizing tho members of the trades unions of the State for Independent political action. The meeting -was a stormy one, and finally adopted tho Socialist Labor pju-ty's platrorm entire and an organization xmder tho name of the Colorado Democracy. The men who hud call'Ml tlvo convention decjaretl that was packed by men outside of union labor ranks, and about one-third those present withdrew and organized hat thev call the Direct Legislation whose object is education along: the 'line of direct legislation. It Is proposed to the a National iri- Street-Car al Houston, Texas.

Houston, July Not a trolley car Is running in UUs- city, the mtm hav- Jritr struck this morning to compel recoR- nltior, of their union. There were, three celebrations and a ball same to town. About twe-nty ran until a In th rt afternoon, when the company KJIVO efforts to run the cars, leaving thou- of peoplo Jri the. of tho Five- hundred men are Gen. Otis, Commanding: the Department of the Colorado.

Ff-rt tHichosne, Ula.li, July Otis, ror.inmiiiltiiff the Departmont of Colon-do. tncHulinjr I'tah, has froni Deliver army headfiuartors his intent ion to come lo Duo'ncsne forthwith. A special relay of Government tra.nsportn.ilon Ims heon to Price, thertiliy hastenini? his arrival here. On.pt. Heck.

Hie. newly-detailed acting 1 Indian ami fitmlly, arrived Satur- thiy evening ami urn of Maj. Usely, oonimaiuliiijr l-'oi't Dueliesne, Today a hirKO nunilier of TJnconipahgro Indians are here, talk with Cii.pt, Bnek, They nre int'ormed they will he patiently listened to In the near future, HIS LAST JUMP. Capt. Ximball Plung-es from lyn Bridge.

Now York, July enndldato far fume death today by Junipinsr fronv the Brooklyn VtriuKe. He wus rapt. C. Keoblo who had a reputation of jumplnsr from bridges a.nd masts of The nrlcl.sro poliee received "tip" of the comitis event on Saturday Capi. Wjinl at ouce onle.re<.l three, patrolmen sta.tlotunl a.t either end of the bridge, while a.n ottlcer In cUlxe.n's Hr.thes was sent to watch )-t the vicinity where it was learned KeoWe lived.

Onl- oer Thomas Gnuly. who was some clts- taru-e away, sa.w Keeble climb to tho top of tlm rail, and. ruiuniiK' toward him. shout to him to ston. Before he could reach him the.

nmn luul leaded 1'ca-e- most. Mis made two complete revolutlonr. before, It reached tho water feet below, when it strxick the water with a splash, nlsappeai'lng and not seen afterward. THE GUN WAS LOADED, A Lover in a Playful Mood Kills His Sweetheart. El Paso.

July FarreJns courting Maria in Ciudad Jauroz, Mexico, this mornlntr. Playfully puintlnff his gun at her he exclaimed: "I'm Rotns to shoot you, Mnri.V not thinking tho gun was loaded. She replied: "All right; shoot here," pointing' to her hojsrt, and she fell dejul. The horrified lover rushed out doors, reloaded the revolver and blew out his own brains. Funoral of Ex-Gov.

Evans. Denver. July The arranpe- moms (or the of the late ex-Gov. John Evans, whose occurred yesterday, liave been about completed. The remains will lie In slate at the State house from 10 a.

m. to 1 m. Tuesday, and at o'clock there will be services at Evans at and Anipn.hoo streets, under the auspices of the Miusonlc lodire, of which the de- roased was a iriernber. will delivered by AV. I- 1 MjwDowuil of thB Uiilvisi'sUy of Dm- :4 cf 'fi ov Y.X )iiay-i en ries tn tiie er.te:- buihiings.

both public private, business'houses reside noes covered with variegiitod colors and wiLii of welcome. The 0:1 Market street, is tho conspicuous oral! the decorations. With its electric lights il- lur.ii'.uUi:u"y the inany of its adornment, from'oaeh feature of which a. grand welcome fairly blades, the-hos- tii-in, should go fav to compensate the traveU-rs weariness oC-an over- laud trip in summer. The advance guard of the Christian Endeavor who arrived in city yesterday received few auditions to their numbers this morning.

Probably the total number of today's early arrivals did not exceed -too. By tomorrow, however, they wilt be coming ir. on every train and boat, and late this evening or early tomorrow ten special -trains containing eighty-'-ivc ears juul passengers -will arrive over tho Southern Pacific from tho Santa Fo alone. Several -iistinguished delegates are already including John Willis Haer, general secretary of the organization, who came in this morning, and Kvangelist 1 of Ceylon, who has made the trip from his Cingalese home specially to attend the convention. From new until the- close of Lhe con- members of the reception which numbers 1000, will evei-y arriving train and boat ar.a es- cort'the visiting dole-gates to tho convention headquarters in the Mechanics pavilion.

In order to avoid tho inconvenience- that would attend the assigning to quarters of delegates arriving in vho citv after midnight, arrangements heen made with the railroad companies whereby no trains will come in laier than o'clock P. or earlier than 4-40 a. m. Such trains, as would under ordinary circumstances land passengers in'San Francisco between these hours are to be sidetracked on tno other side of the bay. The passengers will' remain on board until the regular local trains begin to run, when they will be transferred and carried thiough on the locals.

The street-car companies will cars from the ferries during the convention at an earlier hour than usual, beginning au daybreak every morning. This arrangement will put the reception and registration committee to the necessity of being on duty -at the Mechanics' pavilion from clock In. the morning until, after midnight. To attend properly to the reception and registration of the visitors, the committee will be divided into three watches. each to stand six or seven hours' duty.

company is a find accommodation for all Oakland and Niles and Port Costa. Over 450 Pullman cars are expectea. SUNDAY. Quietness was -the- Kule white President Took a Best. Tuiv 4 Canton, JUij lev, the Nashville's Exposition.

July The i fn ah probability be less last week, for there are fewespe events scheduled. Not, and thf Children's Carnival one of the most unique events of several- weeks a chUdrSx ha, been in for a novel chorus to be given in. the auditorium. Funeral of Father Hewitt. vork Julv The arran- will to a.

Pan-Americans St. Louis. The Intprmountiln Christion Endeavor Kally fa'.