The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 3

THE DAILY'TRIBUNE: SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. SUNDAY MOKNJJTG-. OCTOBER 18B7. NEWS OF THE INSANE ASYLUM. A POOR YEAR FOR SUGAR, BOARD OP COMMISSIONERS MEET IN PROVO.

Report on Patients, Salaries and Wanted lor Six Months' of $1500. MANAGER CUTLER SAYS HE IS DISCOURAGED. Correspondence Provo. Oct. Board of Asylum Commissioners met I- present.

The medical superintendent -reportedJoJ males and 121 September There were 4 and G. females adm tftd. and 3 females died and 1 females discharged. Thrro were $1265.30 appropriated for -sal Mies; $017.00 for currant, expenses, ami Utah not as Badly. off as Other States in the Distillery Assured for the The New Warehouse.

Correspondence Utah." Oct. correspondent vl'slted the factory yesterday ana had the good fortune to obtain h0 tervleiv with'Genoral Manager regard to the outlook for. that this deprecating ducecl tcinnnfje. tills year as with last year and the oonscquo tho beet-rawer, the J7S1.67 for 'sundry accounts. llhm i uf The medical superintendent hmi tu i of the ro to obtain a warrant of SflOOO from the btatc Audi- 10 Thc appointments, of Jessie Wall, dining-room attendant.

at $12 per month, nn- ana Edith Barton, assistant laundress, at S3 6 month, were confirmed. The medical superintendent reported verbally on improvements maao, among which were- the cornplenon of a hav barn and a hot-water boiler. -i'-he Jirst loan for over a year was au- thorised in the. Hum of The clerk was appropriated as a Tho n2r board 'thert adjourned for one month, laitti in'the ultimate industry In Ctnh. An qit Hi nil industrial and IISUV seems to be to un- uot n.H prol)table one, for te Um, in -Cuili.

'but -In 01 hei spected'Vhe Ix.et In elected Monday nig-htjut the Democratic primaries as deleg-a-tes to -the city convention. These -rumors grew until in tne afternoon It was asserted by many that these meetings had actually been held. Last night men- came out and stated that they-had been in these meetings, and that the rumors were true. It was stated that in some of the wards, four or five church leaders had' met and the list of delegates, while in other'wards'-there "were as high as fifteen or twenty churchmen present. In some of tho the delegates were named from the body of the meeting and elected by vote, while 1 in one ward it was stated.that the list was read from the chair and sustained by the meeting'.

One of the delegates so elected from the Fourth ward stated last night that the'meeting: his ward was composed of Democrats and Republicans, all churchmen, and that the selection of the list of delegates the Democratic convention was participated in by Republicans as well This was asserted as also true" of other wards. It it" also stated fact that ail of the ward meetings indorsed -Thomas B. Dee as the proper Democratic candidate for Mayor. fhese statements raised a great storm of the YTashakie dub met in last nig-ht at the" city thereabouts was de- cklecily tropical. rhis tlie situation discussed and the action 'of the'church'leaders roundly denounced.

It was the Washakie meeting that the alleged church meetings of Friday the "people who expected to support the delegates named there were irisiriicteu positively to be-at the. halls whVrc the primaries arc to be held at o'clock, sharp, and to take the organization of each primary in their own ThoNvashakie braves received the same, instructions, so indications are that Special Big Bargains Will Be On Sale. and cl.dU 11.i'i i of IMC pressed with the r.ondtt no i there. sections ot ion, than the crop They Meet and Put up a Municipal Ticket. Correspondent Provo.

Oct. Democratic ci'y convention met today In the Parker school- and perfected a permanent orga.n- isK.tion with O. Smoot. chairman. U'ren 11 Kins, md R.

R. Irvine, Brown-, -at-arms; lain. The. committe on resolutions of resolutions, wore, a Thev set forth that, the convention ivm ice no reason the pol i ml parties Provo should 'not place tickets In tl i- in thf larger citirs partisanship has breifed corruption, but oven iflssufr is the free Coinage co-lnago of silver is there-; voiWl'iii tho oloction here In Provo 'Economy in public office is favorcd. but it l.olievos a moderate sum Khould cx- on street lighting.

were- next In order cind Barney became candidate tor Mayoi 'waited upon him and ho from other boei-ffrowinff United States served to counim he nortn of a reduced tonnage ovei tnj.t ot previous years. In reKard to I he. number of tons of the primaries will begin promptly on tune. The Washakles. after a discussion as to tho nominees to-be- supported by tho- club -i led not -to their candKlates at present, but.

it. is sain that John A. Boyle VviilV put forward 'as the ashakie beets that had been stated thai about one-half of th Ch mated tonnugft far the sc-usff out tons, had a.lready been the sheds, about, one-fourth of uhk nr from I.chl vicinity, the baa no, Ho Salt, of I 1 tlii 11 i Lake crumty a.nd the, soulhl-ni pa. I'ta'li The "company has about in 'the sht-ds. and unloss unus' "vv rains fall during the thf; entire.

crO'D. will have ll'APKS LM in and worked up by Novembft 'Everything inside the mill is viork nff smootlilv. the bee-is--are being- convene.a. liito at (he rato of 400 tons per daj, 50 tons per duy inoro than, the guaranteta capacity of the planr. DIST1LIvRRY ASSlIR KD.

Ot I.I1,O lOW-Ktailf Irra.tion of the distillery n'me'boforo "the convention ami made a Ho never could see the a.cUri.n- I jt i -1 i rt IY1 'to Provo of 'and lif though Democrats ought not to Sly themselves with it. If' eJouled Mayor he would try to serve all tho clti- zf-ns For Attorney. Jacob Kvaris, A. P. Oasn -md W.

N. worn placed Hi nomination. Jacob -Evans won on the ll Mr van's ftxplalncd why ho. was not a taxpayer, ilia blank had boen lost. For Marshal.

M. 11. NewHI and S. the Marsha 1, woro named. Tho, vote to 4:: in favor oL Mr.

Klecta Bullock was nominated for tho. ofnco of Treasurer by acclamation, John B. Mliner had-the same distinction shown him for Lho office ot Justice of For 2 of Auditor, Mrs. N. 1,.

Nelson ami J. AV. McAda.m were named. Mr. Me Adam won on a vote of 62 The f.lty organization was pertecteaa.no convention adjourned.

at the Inst 4 nany. The tests 'were of suclv a. sa.ts- factorv nature that the promoters ot the enterprise decided the 'of the bxiikllnys A of this low-fe'rado readv in the. tanks of the busar company and bf'lnff added to READY. warehouse at ho works and ready lor It will not be used this year, as the pto duct of t.he factory Is markcir-dnis bov.t an fast as made.

e-to select dele- tratf-s at the 'primaries who are favorable to Boyle, and thus the issue between thr- Bovle and Dee slates, or. as it is as- the church and persona liberty people will be made and decided the primaries- Monday night. An effort was, at the as jak.e meeting to the club to a full list this was finally decided- to be. However, it was deeded -to hold a meeting of the cub and the Wasakie delegates rnorhlng at 'JO" o'clock before the conven- Uoii meets at 2 o'clock, and there decide upon the balance oL' t-ne ticket. lis ts taken to mean that the offices of Attornpv Recorder: Auditor and Police Juclee "may be used for trading purposes to secure, If- possible, the nomination oL the Washakie candidate flpr Commit tees.were appointed to look aitei preliminary work ot lhe and these committees will After the me.eting was ove a prominent member of the club sai that light had down to a contest between a.

church candidate foi Mayoi a candidate by Ue Ho further said that Mr. Moyle. ho undoubtedly the Washakle cane ida te had approached and requeste to uth- draw from the race, but he had point fead the They will ionvince you that we are Almost Giving Goods Away We place on sale for he new building fl.UO 11 ri-rv AI is SOx.125' feet and a lumbar framework, cove-reel with sheet iron. DEMOCRATS OF LOGAN. Ticket Put Lively Bow on tho Prohibition Question.

I'N PECIAt-. 1 morning at 11 o'r-lock tho Democratic city convention convened. A temporary organlzatio.n wa.s offectod and the various committeos were which an adjournment was taken until 2 o'clock p. m. Tho prohibition, Question ha.s been vigorously agitated here during the past week or two, and an effort would certainly have been made to" pledge one or both conventions to prohibition had not anew proposition, sprung.

Uio of A. ('. of L. anid B. Y.

ioge. who prHvtod a.nd caused to be clrcu- la tod dodger rpcommendln-g tho pas.scigu of oxcludiug 111 1 1 pool tables from and scroons, and providing that ho ond of the bar nearent tho front shall no't be moro than ton foot distant'from window, and the bur not moro than m- foot In length. A strong a.ttempt being made 10 pledge both partlus. to bore last ovcn.lng. Boron, whose i of an ordinanctMo this cltcci.

THE EXPECT a FIGHT convcnUon Tuesday a promises to be the scrappiest convention. held in Utah for some years. POPULIST CONVENTION. Judg-e MacMillan for 1 Mayor-Two Women Committee. reBularir llcd CAUL J.

BOREN'S DEATH. --r- tion 11 pers mot yesterday afternoon at c- After much delay the convention- or ized by electing J. chairman, and S. S. Smith, secretary.

Getting down. to. business scon a.s possible a committee pi at or and ooo6rallon.s vote ot 6 Big Special Bargains. Every price cut to pieces. Terrific, merciless reductions on every article.

Children's Eiderdown Coats THE ARE THE FIGURES: LadieS 8Oc Will buy child's German Eider- i 4. and Tuesday only lOe. Will buy in size, with both fringe- edg-e. Cannot Te, bought for less tha 20c! but they are yours for Monday and Tuesday only Dress, lar at nicely saving age a plaid worsted School 4 to 14 years, sold regu- lined throughout A great money- bargain for Monday and Will buy a ladies' black Sateen Underskirt, sold regular at $1.25. Tnese goods aro lined and made with, umbrella rxiffle.

They go for Monday and Tuesday only each iJ.li~, Tuesday only they go at- Will buy wm uuv ladies' full size Gingham Fitcken ATDron. worth, to. make 25c. Wm be told Monday and Tuesday only at- 14c each 17c Will buy a pair of ladies' all black Hose, solid knit and seamless, regular 25c goods, Monday and Tues- day they go More Details of How the Sad Affair Happened. Correspond (Mice Moab, I'tah, Oft.

send you by mail to and wire from thenc. report of the drain of t'arl J. Boron in the ranch is thv. tnllos above Moab. started.

iiVunc In the ovi-nlng against the wisihos of his friends, hut tho flood had not shown In Mill crcc-k then to a danger Iioln-t. About p. tn. some wa.U-lu.M-s on the bank of lho a half-mite below when? the- crosses Mill creek, discovered R. bo-n-c striiKgling iti tlu- stream.

over the adorn Ion of a prohibition, 01, at k-ast strc-ng. rfstriollvc ordinance, as above, not forth, occurred in tho L'emo- i in 11 in A fit oil ol i. v-t-t-ttits ronvon-tion today, A strong was made to rinUodr viows ot (ho ronioval of screens. 1 I which was ca.ught. and provod to be lho in the platform.

Finally v-. i notion "to iasort this In tho pi at form was The oldest owner a.nd stoc-k-raiser. he was highly and very popular. His only scm. en, is a student at J.ogun bcate PARK CATTLE SHIPMENTS.

Largest for the Eleven Cars of Correspondence Park City. Oct. largest cattlfl for the year from the Park wore made today. A. Rraclshaw shipped eight ears of cattle to Omaha, J.

Shipped four of cattle tc Chicago, Spencer shipped ten cars ol cattlo to Omaha, and among stu-cp shipments were- six cars ol sheep to eiiieagf). and C. Da.nsey (ivcs ears of sheop to Chicago, NOT AND PWKSONAU Mrs II G. and daughter, the Blisses Cavana.tiK'h a.nd Mrs. G.

D. were shown through the Silver King today. P. J. Sulliva.n, a.n old-timer In the Park, lies at death's door with a bad ease of pneumonia.

S. Raddon of tlie Record returned from Salt Lake today. The football K'ame, tomorrow promises to be an exciting affair: both teams are in good condition, and the public interest is at a high point. LOGAN REPUBLICANS. urer.

Anna After lho convention the Third waid Democrats met and nominated William Andrews to lilt a. vacancy caused by the resignation of Joseph P. Mprrell. on. lho Counciimanic ticket.

Fred J. Marshall was elected chairman of the Democratic committee. "STUFFING DE HAT." They Keet and Put up a Very Fair Council Ticket. Correspondence LiOga'n. Oct.

Kemiblioans of F.o- gan mot night In thoir procinct pri- mariep. nominatod thoir ticket and elected a now city committee. HS-follows: ward For C'ouncilmen, A. Pkanriiy and Goorge Dunbar; committco- WOTi. Mrs.

J. A. 1 'second ws'rd--Fo-r Councilman. Thomas Trvire Olof 1- Peterson: commitloomen. iv U'.

Thain. Mrs. Israel Third illiarn Irvine Joseph Tarhot; no committoc-mtMi. Fourth 'Smith Don Snowdon; no. commltiee- Chairman of Democratic Convention Calls a Halt.

CoTrePixuidence Manii -Oct. The Democrats met in. mass convention here last evening and nominated the following municipal ticket: Alex TVnnant. C.eorge Scott. Treasurer-Mrs.

M. A. Chrlstensen Justice of the Walter Strlngham. Ma.rshal--Olto Ottosou. Fred Andorson.

A. Uessey, Alma Johnson Nomimui'cns. iu almost every instance. were mndf upon the rim or second baJ- lot the case of one of tne councii- imi'iV however, the light was prolonged roiTs'lderably. owing to a discrepancy between the number of ballots cast and the number of voters present.

Sixty votes IVire wist on the first' ballot, but it resulted In no choice, Upon a second bill- lot' iiS votes were casi, although trrerc httd "been no new arrivals in the meantime 'No sc-Juc-juon belnii- ou th a third ballot was taken, To votes boinir- cJist and still no choice. then intimated publicly that, it wjsev dent that somebody was "stuffing il hat," and admonished the collectors- Vnd tellers ro keep fhelr eyes peeled and ther fraud was yerpetra.iec yer iouith For Councilmen, John T. Tinrnett G. bundstrom. Delegates t.o the- Kepubiican city convention to be held or.

Monday were- elect- hallo votes Councllmai see that no further fraud on tho convention. A owed a off ol thirteen tiO 'only being cast, and a ton for "ae Second" nominated. Prohibition at LeM. Correspondence Tribune. Oct.

all-absorbing. top.c of that lower salaries be lepu- and emoloyed. rconomy be used uanecesBary' -lore considerable diffUsulty iaur tl Tiirltro who fC 'wa rd-Ja Thompson. Second Not navned. Third ourth ward-F.

O. Umd, G. O. co resolved to cleie. r-rte thfc utv'of completrng the ticket to commit ee of lifteon.

and this commit-' tee was belnsr selected shades were closing down, UD to a late hour last night Judge Mc- Mi lai had not signified his intention re- the nomination tendered him. The commiUee of fifteen which has been Elected will-not fill up the balance of the. ticket until after the. other conventions have been held, and the vacancies will then be filled from among the candidates of the other two parlies. THE CASE OF G.

S. NEWTON. His Mother in He Died of a Wound Got in Battle. Tl developed yesterday the young man, George S. Newton-, whose death was mentioned from in yesterday morning's dispatches, was the son of.

Mrs. E. J. Harris, whose former name was pair 228-230 Main Street NKW YORK ORE. dated.

Seiuemb with "Ivhijr parfeidulars. of the young- ma ou that day. It -seems that the vouns? man was not a prisoner but died from the effects of a wound re- ceivod in a.n> engagrem.enf while ng-hting for freedom under the 'Cuban Hag. icuny Newton has beeJi fighting- £or Somo montlis. and mother has only hoard from him at Intervals durlngr th.it time He was-a Dris0ne.v of the Spanish one time, but had been released before mic-n cement in'which' he'received his 'iving just reiurned from the East, where 1 purchased Good.

7 for Every Department at a Great Sacrafice, for Spot Cash, these Goods we put on Sale OCTOBER 11 th-- hg Sold for than Wholesale Prices. UNHEiRD OF BARGAINS FOR BARGAIN SEEKERS. the wound. Second District'Court. number of tho voters are opined to tnt of licensed saloons and Driving the uuor traffic underground, where it with th.

anti-prohibitfrmists ed and a caucus of delegates was called for tonight to meet In the Kcclcs-HoweU hall. Tne ticket -has freely -dis- cussed this morning, and it is generally conceded to be a very fair one. KAYSVILLE DEMOCRATS. OGDEN'S DEMOCRACY. A Municipal Ticket Put in Nomin.v.

tion "by Them. Kavsville, Oct. Democratic, city convention was held here today. -1 he called' to order by Hyrum Thorns FI. permanent -r.

Th man. permanent follows. M. Barnes The ticket h-, UaS wa'ji K. Barnes, DEEP TROUBLE OVER.

HUMORED CHURCH SLATE. Alleged Ward Meetings to 'Put up Tickets for Mother. terday was one of deep trouble and anxiety among the Democrat Ogden Cltv That there are. two Sry opposed to each other within the Democratic ranks 1., now too apparent to by any; In fact, the bUteanew found -vent yesterday from every direc tion, and the mutterlngs, while halt sup pressed, were deep. The cause soon 1 1 vricinv 01 wry lii eM rU SSer! Oray' alf'itfmSiw-K followlnsr ma-tters, caine before Judge Rolapp yesterday in the becond District court: TT John H.

Haniner T. Bajla.n yne et al motion--of-defenqant B. K. Blooh Co to retax -costs: gran ted, and $45.45 stricken the cost bill. F.

Hamnton L-. Diffenbaugh; casb submitted-aaid taken under advisement. Arthur A. 3teeQ vs. George Harvey; cause coaitinued to November 5th.

W. C. T. U. The.

C. T. -U. will hold its next regular meeting Wednesday, October 13th, at 9 -30 p. at the-home of H.

H'. Smith, corner of Twenity-nfth and Fowler 110. i full report of the State convention at this meeting-, and Miss Swobe will tiUk informally on "Child -All'new members and ladies invited to- be Pla.na,%yiU be presented for holding regular monthly mothers' meetings at this -time. FRANQESIQTSMITH, President. i-iLEOTA the Gents' fine ol rede borders rambric Handkerchiefs.

nr white, hemstitched 0 veelc, worth Gents' fine rhite double and steel mixed golf 50-fine ik Boys crusher Brevities. R. C. McCorniac.K of -Idaho is in city. No cases were up''In.

Police court yesterday. Louis runes October and 20th. Judge James.A. Miner was an Ogden visitor Regular Sunday services be at ail the churches today. October 12th to 2Glh is the time, when the voters of Oscle-n- City must see to' It that they arfe Tlio political situation in Ogden is decidedly mixed pickles, and there are lots of wry Washakie faces.

's Pellets pure.Conatl- Babies 1 wide-toe Kid shoes, size 2 to 5. this double flexible Child's everyday Dongola shoes, spring heel, size 6 to 8, worth 50c, this week Children's cloth tam-o-shanters, with pi aid-bow and week, 'worth double brown $L50 satin-lined Children's fine $1.25 tan Donsolj shoes, lace or button, square 'or size 5 to this week.and wear Misses' shoes, same as last size, 12 to 2, worth $1.50, elegant wear, tins weekl this lot only patent and opera size to arid BE, this week, worth double 84? Men's or satin calf lace, sHoes, Coin and Globe toes, this week, (f worth 'We have just received several lines In of latest up-to-date things Ladies' and Children's wear. It will pay you to come and see us. Children's brown and sailors, this week, double rod worth cloth 5-inch fine black silk veiling colored dots, this week, worth double. 13x31 unbleached Turkish Towels, this week, tomer six to- a cus- 15-inch fine checked toweling, week, 10 yards to a customer Ladies' Jersey long-sleeve vests in cream color, this week CS-rey fleeced sheet Blankets, this this eek, fine kerchiefs, this double lace-edged hand- week, worth band this 75? Ladies' and Children's hats trimmed to order free of charge.

Babies 1 Stainless Wool black Hose'. 1 5-hook Corbet, steels, drab, ihfte and black, this week tf Children's handkerchiefs, with fancy borders, 4 for Ladies' fine camel's-hair rino this bargain Ladies' large black shopping this week Double-fold brocaded Worsted, Drew a g-oods, all dark colors, week, cheap men who.