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

THE DAILY TBJBUBTEi SALT LAKE UTAH. TALLY SHEETS MISSING Returns of the Thirty-fifth District Incomplete. VOTE MAY NOT BE COUNTED, If the of the Twenty-fifth and Thirty-fifth Districts are Thrown Out the principal Effect will be the Lowering of Backman's Plurality and May Lead, to a Contest by Votes for Clark Thrown Out in the Thirtieth Because of a Technicality. Yesterday's canvass of the city election returns developed the fact that the votes of at least one district may so into the courts. No tally sheet was included, in the returns from th'e Thirty-fifth, therefore its votes cannot be canvassed.

The opinion Is that the board cannot use the original sheets, if It could procure them at this late day, and the power rests with the courts to order that the returns be perfected. Discrepancies so far have been. Jn Emery's favor, for the Recordership, and if districts Twenty-five and Thirty-live are thrown out Backman will lose 45 more. Should, the canvass of the remaining districts develop further pains for PJrnery the result might be so close as to depend upon the disposition of the Twenty-fifth and Thirty-fifth, and a contest would, probably result. The vote for Mayor in the Thirty- DINGLEY MAKES A SPEECH.

an Addreu at a Banquet in Boston. Boston, Noyv annual "dinner of the Home. Market club, held at Mechanics' hall Fully- 1000 persons" attended. The most distinguished guests were Congressman Nelson A. Dlngley of Maine, Congressman Charles A.

Russell of Connecticut, Congressman John P. Dolliver of Iowa, and Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. Senator Hanna sent a letter of regret, after the reading of which three cheers were given for him. Congressman Dlngley, in his address, said: "A great many people In this country are wiser than they were five years ago. Some, who study maxims rather than markets, deny that there has been any restoration of confidence or any revival of business.

Others, vho are not entirely blind to facets, admit the improvement, but insist that it comes in spite of protection, from what they call 'natural otill others, like Bryan, contend that the improvement Is only temporary because of a short crop of wheat abroad, and. that business will presently grow worse unless we have 1C to I free silver on hook. "I leave our trade friends to their antagonistic explanations of the failure of their theories, simply remarking that the common sense of the people concludes that the repeated coincidence between the protective policy and prosperity and between the overthrow-of. that policy and adversity, established the relation of cause and effect. "I know that some of our tree trade friends claim to see in the result of the recent elections evidences of popular dissatisfaction with President iffOTEMBEB 11, 1897.

CAPTAIN LUND RESIGNS Culmination of the Troubles ot Company B. HE OBJECTED TO CRITICISM. Beport for October was He- turned to Him Twice and He Accepted This as Proof Positive that His Superior Officers were Hostile to Grant Says the Cap. tain was Iday Now Go to Guard News. THE TRAVELERS.

lifth was, Dale 93, Doremus 82, Clark 78 caaijr captured a protection United States Senator in Maryland, Heretofore arrayed against protection, it is difficult to see on what grounds it can justly be claimed that the result of the recent elections gives any support to the claims that it shows popular dissatisfaction with the successful administration of President McKinley or with the new protective tariff." GBEAT ELECTRIC COMBINE. and Lawrence 12, so Dale's loss, in the event the district Is rejected Avill be 15. Dale gained 4 yesterday; 2 in th.e official and 2 in the published returns. His official gain was made in the Thirtieth, 2 votes being taken from Clark because ot' surplus marking on two of his tallies. AVith the exception oC the Thirty-fifth, which was passed, the board completed the canvassing- of the Th'rd precinct.

Among yesterday's visitors at the canvass wore John T. Caine Councilman-elect Patrick. PASSED THE TWENTY-FIFTH. When the board was called to order shortly before 2 o'clock, all the members excepting Callister were present. Stewart immediately moved a suspension, of the rules and the temporary passing of district No.

25. Ke explained that a question. oC legality would like- ly 'arise in the consideration of the returns from the district, ami it would be.best to secure more enlightenment on the situation. He said that the returns had been repealed and marked so they could not be tampered with. Thu motion carried and the Twcnty- aixth was taken up.

Neither the poll book nor registry list were certified to, but there were no discrepancies. The poll list of the Twenty-seventh WUH not certified to, and in this case-it is reported that the dereliction was not through forgetfulness, but that the judges could not truthfully swear that the entire list was correct. The reason for this was that each of the judges, singly, went out to his meals, arid left some- one, not sworn in, to officiate in his'stead. This report will be considered with the other irregularities. The tally sheet of the Twenty-seventh gave W.

C. Hail 107, but the recount gave him 113. There were no irregularities or discrepancies in the Twenty-eighth, and, inadvertently the Thirtieth was taken up before Zfte Twenty-ninth. The canvass here called for the first, division of the board and the majority voted to eliminate two doubtful tallies from the vote for John Clark. The two marks in question had been crossed out-AVith light, ink lines, but appeared to have been heavily remarked, and they were included in the tally-sheet to tell of 123.

The committee, Lloyd and Wiscomb, decided the two votes should not be counted and Lloyd declaring that it was very evident from the marking that the votes were Intended to be scratched out, moved that they be eliminated. Stewart, LePro- hon and Buckle thought the votes had been erased and counted inadvertently and should ho thrown out. Romney thought that inasmuch as the two votes had been counted by the judges, they were correct and furthermore the lines of the tallies were much heavier than the cross lines, indicating that they had been crossed out and marked in again. TWO TAKEN FROM CLARK. A roll-call was demanded, and Dale excused from voting.

Callister and Morris were absent, and Mulvey, O'Meara and Romney w.ere the only ones voting- against throwing- out the votes. Joseph E. Caine lost one in the recount and F. S. Fernstrom gained one.

In the returns from the Twenty-ninth there was no statement of the disposition of ballots and the poll book waa not certified to. In the Thirty-first neither the registry list noi" the poll book were certified to. In the Thirty-second the poll book was not certified to and in the Thirty- third the registry list was not certified to, and there was no statement of the disposition of the ballots. There were no irregularities in the Thirty-fourth, but a g-aln of one was counted for George Swan. There was an excess of virtue with the judges of the who sent in two tally sheets, but in the case of the Thirty-fifth the condition was inverted and there was no.

tally sheet at all in the returns. The registry list and poll book duly certified was returned, but there was no means of 'determining for whom the votes were cast On motion of Dale the district was passed. The returns from the Thirty-sixth were regular and being- the last in the Third precinct, after their examination the board adjourned to 1:30 this afternoon. Unless a night session is held, the canvass will not be completed until tomorrow. VOTE OF THE DISTRICTS.

The following vota shows the figures of the official registry lists and poll books, and. the 'highest vote cast in each district. Company apparently much- abused member of the First battalion of infantry, N. G. is again in trouble, and trouble of so serious a nature as to cause most of the company to pause and wonder where they are when they first learn of it.

The difficulties which have been accumulating for some time, date back to the investigation of a -financial controversy within the company eariy in the spring, ending in a reprimand to-the company ley and the new protective tariff: When, and its captain. Since then they have been se nsl tive the criticisms, and the organization has felt that, it has been Capt. M. has become convinced that his organization is' distasteful to -the officers over him and that his room would be more acceptable to than his' presence. Believing this, he has resigned, and, in language that cannot be misunderstood.

plainly states his beliefs and; that he is resigning because-it is however, it is considered that a falling: off of the aggregate vote has always been an inevitable result of the relaxation from an intense strain, and that in every State in which an election was held the Democratic managers carefully avoided the tariff'issue, and gained their only victory Jn a protective State through attempt to run two Republican r-andidates for Mayor of New York, while the Republi- Insulated Wire and' Cable Manufacturers in the Deal. New York, Nov. Herald will tomorrow say: One of the biggest combinations in the- country is being quietly organized and is expected to be formally announced within a few days. It is an alliance of the company's engaged in manufacturing insulated wire and cables for electric purposes. The magnitude of the combination is realized when it is stated that more than $1,500,000,000 has gone into electric railways, and perhaps two-thirds of this amount into electric during the past ten years, imd both of; these industries require the outlay of millions of dollars in insulated wires and cables.

The present arrangement is to consolidate the interests of fifteen to twenty of the leading plants. Several of the prime movers in the. new enterprise are the General Electric, company, New York Insulated Wire company, American Electric Works, Safety Insulation and Cable company, Oko- nite company, and factories. SHORT STORIES. The governors of the New York Stock Exchange today, a resolution prohibiting betting on -the floor of the exchange.

The blast furnace operators of the DISTRICTS. Twenty-fifth Twenty-sixth Twenty-seventh Twenty-eighth Twenty-ninth Thirtieth Thirty-first Thirty-second Thirty-third Thirty-fourth Thirty-fifth Thirty-sixth Totals 245 571 233 221 279 302 278 270 202 -2S1J 2S2 2D5 317 271 ICO 271 162 215 272 201 264 27!) '2SS 311 159 Cold Select your furs from our Immense novelties itw JBTar- ments. the Furrier, Knutaford. Attend the big basket shoe sale'at Pavia Shoe 222 and 224 Main. Mahonig-.

valley have, agreed upon on advance of 10 per cent in wages to thoir employees. The Lincoln, street railway system, at present In the hands of a receiver, will be- sold under foreclosure on December 10th. The deadlock in the Seattle City Council over the election of a Mayor 3s unbroken. Six ballots were taken tonight without result. Gen.

Fitzhugh Lee, United States Consul-General at Havana, sailed yes- terdity from New York for his post by the steamer "Seg'uiana," of the Ward line. The National Baseball league magnates held a session in Philadelphia yesterday, but the time was wholly taJcen up In discussion of the drafting rule, no action being taken. Of the committee of fifteen that will meet in Indianapolis, today to discuss the mode of operating the home mission work of the Presbyterian church of the United States, eleven are ministers. The National grange, Patrons of Husbandry, convened yesterday in the Supreme court cnarnber, Harrisburg, Pa. Delegates from almost all the States in the National body were presem.

Judges Gilbert and Bellinger of the Federal court, Portland, has passed an order confirming the sale of the Oregon -Improvement company property to the reorganization committee. The property is worth $18,000,000. Great interest was manifested In.the Miners' convention at Streator, 111. The fact that a settlement had been "made at Carbon Hill and Braceville had a tendency to bring about a settlement in the entire field. The jury has been selected and witnesses are now being- examined in the Novak case at Vinton, la.

The opening- remarks of County Attorney, Tobin shows that a strong, chain of, circumstantial evidence will be presented. Near Meyers Falls, J. W. Fuller was mistaken for a deer by a man named Vanderpool and kUled. The men were hunting together along the Columbia river.

Vanderpool fired into a clump of brush, and the builet hit Fuller in the heart CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA. A serious revolt has' broken out in the Rio Janeiro city prison. The troops were called to suppress it. Peru has taken steps to secure whatever advantages? may be 1 under the reciprocity clause of the new tariff act. The Peruvian Congress has refused to sanction the project of the, Senate providing for the legalization of "non- Catholic marriages.

The Brazilian. Government's proclamation declaring the federal district of Nictheroy in a state of "siege has been, ratified by Congress which has passed a bill confirming it Rio Janeiro authorities art now convinced that the attack on President Mormes and the killing: of Betancourt, the late Minister of War last Friday afternoon, was; the result of a widespread conspiracy. TALES OF THE ARMY. the evident purpose of the officers to turn him down at every opportunity, with the hope of worrying him into the step just taken. The last straw was placed on th.e camel's back when the report monthly drills' for October was returned to him for correction from regimental headquarters, calling his attention to a notation placed on th-e report at battalion headquarters, stating that a drill held on October 6, 1S97, with two officers and four privates present, was not reported, and that omitting the same, if the drill was held, would raise his percentage for.the month, above what it should be.

In answer, he said the company did not drill that night, as the larger part of it was assisting at the Theater in "The Heart of Maryland;" that the four men who reported at the armory did so to be inspected by the Lieutenants. He. further stated: "It being true that we drilled that night, I fail to see where 'we could -possibly err in omiting the drill, as the code only provides for two drills a month, and we reported three." He says this explanation was evidently not satisfactory, as the report was again returned. Col. Grant, when seen last night, refused to -give any information beyond this, that he had-received the report, with the notatioh by Maj.

Grow, and as it was not clear, returned it to the Ca.ptain for explaina'tion. As the notation "'drill that and being made by officer," 1 "could 'not weir'be disregarded, his course Avas but a-natural one. In answer to Capt. Lund's assertion of indifference on the part ol superior officers toward his command, he said there was no such spirit in his office; that he allowed the company every privilege within his power arid-had on several occasions given his consent for the company or a portion of it to take part foreign to th.e He said'the resignation not as yet reached his office. had Col.

Kenry C. Cooko commander- of the Fifth infantry of the United State's army, stationed at Fort McPhersoh, 'has issued an edict which.prohibits any further playing of match of football on that The latest Qf Infantry the -to "and f'the 5 KUB- selL Eleventh sta tio-ncd In to California, and the JSlg'hth, now stationed at Fort RusaetV to The resignation of a Captain does not a great-deal, but in the case of Capt. Lund it undoubtedly means the retirement from the service of his entire company, as hie is the only man who', kept it together, Tlie resignation of Lieut. Larsen of the same company is now almost an assured fact, as he has expected to retire for some time. The removal of those two will leave little prospect of the company's continuing in the The inspection of the First battalion of infantry by Maj.

O. R. Grow, was concluded last night with company B. stated'last night that the inspection, considered as a whole, was very gratifying, and that he was well pleased with the showing- the companies made. Company A was inspected Monday night, and had twenty- eight men present.

Company Tuesday night, with twenty-two men present; Company last night, with eighteen men present. The'appearance of the members, the condition of the and company quarters and the shape the books are in, indicate that the companies are steadily improving- and taking'advantage'of every encouragement offered. comparison of the company quarters would-hardly-' be just, as some of the companies have far more spare time and money to invest inprovlng their company-rooms than others; consequently, in detail, they differ' but in each the equipments are-marked numbered and neatly arranged. Company A undoubtedly stands at the 'head- as to' quarters. The inspection was conducted with great In' fact, every condition that would raise pr lower the standing companies': was thoroughly The of the inspection will undoubtedly figure to a large extent in, the grading of the companies.

Johnson has made application for memb ers-hip in comp any JB. Battery A bas received an application for membership from Charles Parsons. W. A. Smlthers, company has applied for discharge, as business; prevents his attending to his duties, Ed Senior-arid Leonard Gressman of the, same company ask for discharge as they are moving-' from the State A -formal application for the mustering in of a Manti has been received at Guard headquarters and from, what can be learned gives every reason to expect the building- up of a fine company at that place if the opportunity is afforded, There is some uncertainty about company Richfleld, as to its being in the guard or not The term of enlistment expired September 17, 1S9S but nothing has been heard from it'since that-time.

Unless members are out of the service a some report of be furnished The enlistment of company Provo- expii'ed yesterday. It 13 thought tnte company will enlist some new blood and continue in the service. has always made a very wouid Mr. and Mrs J- H- Dry a ale of Bue Ayres, Argentine Republic, were registered at the Knutsford yesterday. Mr.

Drysdale is a of the wealthy emigiis with Avhiich the South American lepubhcs abound Of second Mr. Drysdale 'was born and bred in Argentina, and 'this is. his first to the northern 'hemisphere. Speaking of the financial question, he stated that Argentina was at present enjoying an era "Our country is rac tical- Hy upon- a paper basis just now" he said. "Gold is' at a premium of 304, and, silver is likewise far above par, "while the circulating medium is almost exclusively paper.

Yet the country was never prosperous. For seven years past the have been almost destroyed by the locust pest, but this year both the wheat and maize crops are splendid condition, and large quantities of both be exported. Argentina has been for many years a great grazing country, and our beef is considered in many parts of Europe as the superior of American beef. The immense pampas along the Parana and Salaclo rivers and the Rio de la Placa furnish the finest grazing in the world. We never have snow in 'Argentina, and cattle thrive wonderfully there.

Of late years, since the railroads have been extending into the interior, many large wheat and corn farms have been opened up, and the output of breadstuffs is each year growing larger. "We have had no revolutions of late years. We have a President who is popular with all classes. He has been at the head of the Government for six years and at the corning election will probably be re-elected for another six-year term. "Under his Government the country has been very quiet and prosperous, and we are each year receiving many thousands of immigrants, The climate is mild and equable, and very well suited to the European, much more so than that of Brazil and other countries nearer the equator.

Few people, after Hiving in Argentina, would exchange it for any other- country in the world." Mr. Drysdale and wife, together with his brother, H. H. Drysdale, and cousin, Miss Drysdale, have been making an extended tour of Europe and America. They were present at the Queen's jubilee in London, and after touring about the "tight little island," came to New Yorlc, and via Montreal and.

the Canadian Pacific to San Francisco and southern California. From Salt Lake they go via Denver, Kansas 'City and Washington to New York. Thence they sail to Liverpool, and will spend the winter in Italy and. the Rivera, returning to their South American home late in the coming summer. a W.

W. Swetland of Butte is at the Wey. Mr. Swetland recently sold a piece of copper ground 200x450 feet, for which he secured the largest price ever paid in Butte for so small an area. Thomas Ivearns and David Keith are at the Knutsford.

Hi Knutsford guests are Louis'. Moore, Allan Waters, J. P. Ba'er, Cincinnati; L. B.

Winstock, Philadelphia; M. H. Hlllery, L. B. Ramsdell, Gardner.

H. Th-anhauser, F. H. Metzner, J. W.

Burns, A. J. Mills, C. F. Taylor, New York; Don Palmer, Miss Palmer, St.

Louis; I. S. Phinney, C. C. Powers, D.

Scott, Chicago; J. D. Purmell, Kansas City, a is At the Cullen are Theo- Friedhof, Columbus; E. B. Dana, J.

Peck, H. K. Goldberg, New J. H. J.

J. Flahiff, Dan Griffith, Park City; M. L. Howell, Atchison, lian, 'Delta; E. P.

Stafter, Spokane; T. B. Sullivan, Butte; J. 1. Farreiti, Green River; Mrs.

J. J. Morin, South Pass. At the Walker are 1 R. P.

Dayton, Murray; Knott Blooming-dale; Mrs. L. E. H. Culver, Fred Mueller, Mrs.

Miss Peterson, St. Louis; J. T. Thome, Pleasant Grove; James Ingebretsen, Oprden. i White house guests are: S.

T. Coyer, De La Mar; C. B. A. M.

Gurnsey, New Albany, J. Hogan, Ophir; L. M. Miller, -Stockton; A. C.

'Crowley, I. Corege, Galva, G. B. G-. W.

Williams, Mrs. Johnson, Bingham; Mrs. B. Foster, Miss Foster, Pendleton, 6. J.

Boyle, Darwin, J. Greeiiw American Fork. Grand Pacific arrivals are: I. C. Lave.

S. Henklason and wife, Denver; W. H. Dean, Pocatello, L. N.

Turpin, Chicago; AT. J. Philips, Pocatello; M. Treasy, Draperville; F. S.

Granger, Denver; Rhodes and wife, Philadelphia; W. S. Warn might, San Francisco; William Olson, New York. CRIME AMD CRIMINALS. Royal makes the food wbalevome end delicious.

Pure- ROV.M. BAKING POWDER HEW YORK. REAL ESTATE LITIGATION. CASE ARISING PROM A DIVORCE JUDGMENT. Controversy Over a Balance of $15,500 Claimed on.

a Deoiied by Supreme Court. Judge Hiles's attention was occupied yesterday with the case of Maggie Smith Houser vs. Charles Smith, Joseph R. Morgan, A. W.

Carlson and Salt Lake City, in which Mrs. Houser sues to quist the title to a part of lot 3, block p.lat E. Mrs. Houser, it appears from the pleadings, was at one time the better- half of the defendant, Charles Smith, but on December 30, 1S92, she secured a decree of divorce from him, and at a subsequent date married Houser. At the time of the granting of the decree, Mrs.

Houser alleges, she was awarded alimony in the sum of $3500, payable hi semi-annual installments, the judgment for alimony constituting a lien on the property in controversy. It is then set out that in February, 1SS9, Smith conveyed the property to Joseph R. Morgan, -and Morgan mortgaged it to Carlson in November, 1S91. The transfer and mortgage, Mrs. Houser alleger, however, were on the date of the divorce adjudged fraudulent and void as to her.

The plaintiff says that in August, 1S93, a $500 installment of alimony being unpaid, she issued an execution against the property, and on October 31, 1S93, bought it in for $546.25. In June, 1S94, it is further alleged, she received a Marshal's deed to the property. A second Marshal's deed is then, set out in favor of A. W. Carlson, one of the defendants, who is alleged to have bought it at a sale which was made by reason of.

the non-payment of costs and the first installment -of alimony granted in the decree of divorce, the Marshal's deed bearing date of November 30, 1S93. In conclusion, Mrs. Houser aJleges that in December, 1393, the alleged interest of Morgan was sold to the city for taxes, but she claims that the transfer was invalid, for the reason that Morgan owned interest. It is also set that Smith has occupied the premises continuously since December 30, 1S92, but she does not know whether he. does so- by reason of a claim of.

ownership or as a tenant. Mrs. Houser's prayer was that she be adjudged the sole owner of the real estate in dispute. The testimony in the case closed about the middle of the afternoon, and, after argument, his Honor rendered a judgment in favor of the defendants. S.

Patterson appeared for the and H. E. Booth for the defendants. SUIT ON A NOTE. The Diike of Used to say that the battle of Waterloo was really won on -the cricket grounds at Eton school.

It only a striking way of saying 1 that men. win conteats for which they are thoroughly prepared and trained. Por weeks and months we have beeca preparing to show you our IMMENSE LINE OF WHITES- OVERCOATS. Now we are ready, thoroughly and completely ready. Never before was so great a stock of Overcoats bought by this BIG STOUE, exactly in the nick of time.

Just at the long descent, when prices had reached their lowest, and just before the turn came, our immense stock was purchased. Never before in the history of clothes-wearing and clothes-selling haxt prices touched so low a mark, and WE took advantage of those low figures and bought heavy. Now we have the OVERCOATS, and we are willing to part with, them at a slight advance over the price. Our friends and patrons will reap a rich harvest of "bargains. The stock is complete.

It is beyond question. the most desirable we ever owned. It is a combination of the best fitting garments, made of the best materials, and will be sold at the lowest prices ever known. Such values as we are offering- cannot fail to quicken trade. Besides, the clothing is the sort the people will be proud to possess.

IN SUITS We have single and double breasted Sack Suits, Cutaway and Prince Alberta, made in the latest fabrics, that you always find in our BIG BUSY STOBE. 61, 63 and 65 Main Street Charles Van Busk-irk of Venice, was mysteriously robbed and murdered in the Big Four railroad yards in East St. Louis Ex-State Treasurer Booker of Grand Forks, N. is among- the missing. He was under indictment for making- fraudulent bank reports.

B. F. Kargrave, a prominent real estate and money broker of Dayton, shot himself in the heart whiles suffering from rheumatism that organ. was 65 years of age. Lynn Taylor of Cynthiana, com- suicide yesterday by Ranging.

-His would-be 1 he jilted on the 1 evening' set for their marriage, hanged herself'two weeks ago.i Henry A. McPake, curate of. the Roman Catholic Church of the Annunciation at Tenth and Dickinson Istreets, Philadelphia, was found murdered in the rear of St. Paul's academy yesterday morning. The prelate's right temple was fractured.

SPANISH-CUBAN AFFAIRS. It is said that the return of Gen. to Cuba is due to the insur- threatening to deprive him of his rank unless he reappears in Cuba. There'is no'truth in. report ema- from insurgent sources that the insurgents have captured the towns of Holquiu and Mayara in the province of Santiago de i The Silvelists, whom Senor Romero Robledo attacked so fiercely Jin his Madrid speecii attach, no importance to hlf anathemas, saying that he has ceased to exercise, any valid influence in Spanish politics.

i TOLD BY CABLE. Sheep and Cattle Cremated. Fort Worth, Tex Vov 10 thousand sheep belonging to Johnson! aldson, and twenty head of cattle 1 burned, to the Handie damage done' to ranchers is The fall ranges ore being 'badly duel was to have been mi ht between Sir Robert Pe'el and Duke Clement de CIre.Ha, neai; Paris will not the former making an apology- Arrording to a dispatch fromLRome, excellent health. He is Vmw residing in a house built the VnTirtn where he business daily, as usual. 1 London Financial Post professes to ki'ww that the Marquis of Salisbury to resign the Foreign Secre- in favor of the Mai-quis of Secretary of State for ctaining, however, the Pemier- 'nho -Rev the Turkish Embassador rfin left Ws st without because his salary has beien un- Pflv vi for nine months and beca.use he ii'irassed by creditors, Sultan.

inclination of President Tier- ustin Simon of Haiti to give for the recent alleged illegal and.imprisonment of the' young subject, HeiT Lmders, is oc- attention of the- German Foreign offi ce ii r-Wflc-nlr's opera "Die lastC evening the hou for time unclc'r the Chanteurs Pi immense success. Claim It has Been. Paid by a Conveyance of Property. Judge Cherry and a jury devoted their time yesterday to an action in which Ann L. Whitney is plaintiff and Dr.

Joseph S. Richards et al. are defendants. Mir-s; Whitney sues to recover a balance Otf $15,500, alleged to be due upon a promissory note for with, interest at the rate of $60 per month, from. December 1, 189-t.

Dr. Richards and his oo-defendants admit the execution. of the note, but allege that the indebtedness has been canceled by the transfer of certain property- to Whitney by Dr. Richards. The plaintiff is represented by Jo-sepli L.

Rawlins-and E. Critchlow, and the defendants-by Parley L. Williams. The had not been concluded when court adjourned; and will be resumed tills 1 morning. Kehearin'gs' Denied.

In the cafi.es of the Bear River "Valley Orchard company M. I-Ianley, appellant, and James- Johnson vs. Jere- mialh Schenck et appellants, the Supreme court has denied petitions for a rehearing, Court Notes. John P. Bloomfleld, W.

and Charles B. Bird were sworn as petit'Jurors in Judge Cherry's division of the Third District court yesterday. Albert, Jenkins and'" James Becker were excused temporarily. William Herbst has begun suit against.E-liza Bangerter et al. to quiet the title to certain property, in section.

township 4 soutli of range 1 east of the. Salt Lake meridian. Timothy Egan is suing N. T. Johnson et to on a promissory note a mortgage.

District -Court Orders. W. S. McCcrnick vs. Fred Sifnon et demusTer confessed and five days given to amend.

John Taylor vs. Margaret Taylor; passed, to b'e set a later date. Bank of Commerce vs. Virginia Carrigan; judgment in favor of the plaintiff. W.

A. Mathews vs. Mary E. thews; stricken from trial calendar. H.

K. Warren vs. Utah Produce and Commission company; dismissed. Estate of Martin H. Peck, deceased; order of sale of real estate made." of Emeline Christina Larson, deceased; L.

S. Branting appointed administrator, under a $400 bond. Estate of Sarah C. Hardy, deceased; sale of real estate confirmed and order of distribution entered. Order Confirming Union, Pacific Sale.

Judge Sanborn'a order confirming the sade of the Union Pacific in Utah by Master Cornish, in the United States court yesterday. 1 Cresents Vs. Trumbos. This afternoon the -Crescents and Trumbos collide on the gridiron at the University campus. Both teams are in fine fettle after, a of hard and solid, practice.

The kick-off will be at 4 'o'clock- the teams will line up as follows; Trumbos, Barker, r. e. Goddard E. 1. tl t.

Anderson Peterson Anderson, Leaver Gmnlmnd -r. Smith, q. V.C.U.q 1 b. Noratrom Slieppard. L-h, b.

Simpvon Lawless, h. 1 Cbuffff This season our store is veritably a huge warehouse for beautiful and artistic goods suitable for presents. H. DINWOODEY FURNITURE COMPANY. "THE MORE YOU SAY THE LESS PEOPLE REMEMBER." ONE WORD WITH YOU A POLIO Nothing Succeeds Like BOLTHOFPS Noiseless Gear and Friction Hoist Is the of the Year.

Built In Two Sizcs-For Steam or Compressed Air. Strong, Compact, Durable, High Speed, Economical. COLORADO. J.QSLIN PARK, For aicw days special prices on Opera and Glasses PRATT, HALL (Successors to Skewes Undcrtakl Co.) UNDERTAKERS 4 EMBALMERS, Open day and night. Telephone E.

Third South street, Bait- Lake City. Utah. Importation of Jtot received. Alao a larye Importation of fina French TraTeUng ICantal our vtedaw and pricta. ATTORNEYS; J.

J- 8. It. Tnunnan, Hawlitu. Surd-'i ATTORNEYS AT OfflcMi Hooper WILLIAM H. DTCKSON.

K8ON 81 lifth 'floor. J.F. PatMlU en PatMit dm.