r r n Y IiIo SJill tr IilBrI9T v 4 Tr
< Ff TA G f J
f I 5 j
lBE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY AUGUST 19 1894TWENTT PAGES 1
1
I
jODBE ANDDA WES FREE
T Soth Were Severely Censured
by Judge Smith I i
THE COURTS RULING I i
1
MAY BE AN INVESTIGATION BY THE
GRAND JURY
I I
Gamliler Jintl Nymph du Pac Fined
A Aantlicr of Minor CUKCM Dts
I > oie < l of in the Pollee Court Yen I
JJ tonlay Serumlile for the Money
Put iii in the llnneo Game
Police Justice Smith decided yester
day that If the grand jury had any de
Hire to Investigate the charges of rape
preferred against Fred S Godbe and I I
Ernest Dawes it must do so without
any documents from his court The I
men wen discharged I
The case was called as soon as the 1
record was cleared of the m nor mat I
ters and the prosecution declared its
Intention of putting in additional di 1
rect evidence but the attorney for the
defense entered an objection and the I
question was argued Justice Smith
overruled the objection and the evi
dence whuh had developed since the
aT sts was introduced I
Two Tribune reporters had been in I
I
the Oxford saloon on Thursday night I
C ml there beard Dawes congratulating
1 himself while in the midst of a crowd
of interested fellow tiplers upon the
reported suiiide of Jennie Wlson the
alleged victim of his lust News had
just been received from the city jail i
to the effect that Mrs Wilson was the I
sui ide and with his befuddled brain i
Dawes is said to have supposed this
would end the case in the courts In a
bragging manner the fellow asserted
that ne was the notorious rapist
Th witnesses were both positive of the
words they had hearl and were not
shaken bv the defense When the news
f If the suicide was reported Dawes said
he Khed to God the woman had
died before the charges were prefer
red I
e Officer Glle i > ie was also put upon
rthe slnl and testified that on the
nlghf of the suicide he had from acroes
the nreet = ef > n Dawes and a crowd
glthl red in front of the Oxford
The former was yelling lustily and
Y dently felt very joyful because of
rome news he had received The of
ficer crossed the street and learned
that the cause of the defendants flow
of spirits was the receipt of the news
of Mrs Wilsons suicide
For the defense Dawes took the
stand and denied having been exulting
because of the death of the woman He
I
had been drinking he said and was
not quite clear I I I
This ended the testimony of both
sides and contrary to general expec I
tations the attorneys submitted the I
I
ae without argument
In giving the decision the court said
Jape while it was of the opinion that
a rime had been committed the evi
ence did not bear out the charges
j id the defendants would be discharg i
ed The police court was not the court I
of last resort however and the case
will more than likely be taken before
the grand jury I
I
This case has been a very strange
one continued the justice the testi
i mony being of a most contradictory na
turf It is perhaps not as favorable
to the defendants ns when the prose
cution closed twc days ago from the
face ttat 1 thpv hn last on the wit
ness stand failed Jo impress the court
vith frankness and cindor that might
reasonably have been expected from
t9n As to Dawes the circumstances
fre not such as to lead the court to
believe that he was asleep when found I
ar he pretended to be The unfortu
nate woman Mrs Wilson was in such I
a cndition that the crime might easily
hae been committed without hf > r
knowledge Still there are witnesses
for the prosecution who testified that
sh was abl to assist in dressing her
p ° lf The officers to he sure testified
that she was apparently lifeless when
found But it seems that she was con
s ious soon after and still later in a
rimotose state again The physician
< Pr Beers testified positively that the
woman had been made a victim as
charged but there seems to be some
doiVt as to the correctness of his
conclusion The fact is there is not
convince the
enough evidence to
court that the crime has been commit
ted In conclusion the justice subjected
> F the defendants to a severe censure and
said their conduct had been such that
a cloud would hang over them for
years and probably for life The word
indescretion did not cover the case
j 4
PV Other Cases Considered
The revenues of the city were in
creased 767 50 by the fines and forfeit
ures of fortyfive prostitutes five ma
dame and six gambling house keep
ers The raid was made on Friday
night All of the girls had the neces
sary bonds and none were incarcer
ated
Neither Shad Green nor Charles Rob
Inpon the youthful housebreakers
cere arraigned their attorney request
S r that the case be continued until
J ndav These boys are charged with
ethe robbery of the residence of D R
1 Allen and the barn of R D MilletU
Henry Wallace is a poor fellow who
came here from the east and in his
endeavor to obtain the staff of life
peddled some rings He was arrested
on the charge of peddlir without a
license and while he tin e < l a plea
of guilty sentence was srjiended un
til Monday
line ridestealers arrested upon their
arrival at the Union Pacific and Rio
Grande Western depot were given
five days in the city jail
Fifteen days in the city jail was the
sentence meted out to Peter Nelson
for being drunk and resisting an of
ficer
ficeBill Nixon one of the escapes from
the city jail arrested at Olden by Cap
tain Donoan was sentenced to thirty
days in jail the time to commence at
ts the expiration of the old sentence This
i6es him seventy five days
I
THE 1IDXCO GAME
¼
jet Ills Scramble Over the Money Pnt
j Up
a The struggle which is just now in
progress over the division of the swag
captured by the police at the time of
I I the arrest of six of the promoters of
I I the shooting match and the endeav
ors of the great number of judgment
crtditors of the parties interested to
walk off with the entire boodle is at
tracting a great deal of interest and
causing much consternation in the
ranks of the lawul owners of the jew
elry and money The lambs are not
now quite so sure that they will get
back their fleeces whole but the valu
ables are in the hands of Chief Pratt
r jcfjj he is more than likely to hold
tf1em until after the hearing on Mon
day at least It is very probable how
ever that the 300 put up as bonds for
Furrey at the time of his first arrest
on the charge of buncoing a commer
cial nun out of SO will be captured
as the attorneys of that sure thng
man threaten to institute judicial pro
ceedings in their endeavor to get back
the money The admission has been
made that the cash came from the
to sack yt notwithstanding this fact
tttorney Richey now comes forward
and has the hardihood to claim that
3ie put up the necessary stult and
I therefore the 300 is his Right there
the suckers who entered the skin game
come in and they say they may retain an
f ttorneY and contest Ricbeys claim to
he money The indications are that
ll ichey is hunting fon lila retainer
dt Uring the past few days aformid
I
able number of suits have been piled
up and creditors whose name is le
gion are making Chief Pratts life
I miserable in their efforts to determine
I whether or not this man and that has
I anything in the pot To all of these
the chief answers that he is holding
I the property for evidence and has no
official knowledge of its ownership Al
ready he has been before three of the
i petty courts of this district but up to
date no service has been obtained
I which secured any of the money or
Jewelry
I Several cases which have grown out
of the uncovering of the gigantic plot
will 1 be heard on Monday before Com
missioner Pratt and great interest is
being taken in the matter by the pub
lic j The evidence some of which is of
a very damaging nature to parties
even now not under arrest Is said to
be overwhelming and the officers feel
I confident of making out clear cases
I STATEHOOD BILLS
FROI1AB1LITY OF ARIZONA GOIXG
I IX FIRST
I
Doubtful if the Date of Her Admis
sion Will lie Clumped Governor
Huchcs on the Indian Trouhlcs in
Arizona The Allotment of Lauds
i
I Washington Aug 18Special
Should Congress at this session or
at the short session of next winter
I
do what is very likely that is pass the
bills admitting Arizona and New Mexico
to the Union In the form in which they
have been reported back by the Senate
Committee on Territories Utah will not
have the honor of being called the for
tyfifth state in the Union as Arizona
will displace her and there will be a
close race between Utah and New Mex
ico for the fortysixth place
Arizonas Precedence
The reason that Arizona will take
precedence is that in October 1S91 a
constitutional convention was called
and held and the document promulgat
ed thereby was afterwards ratified by
the people of the territory This con
stitution being republican in form and
in conformity with the constitution of
the United States has been ratified Jn
the bill before Congress and Arizona be
comes a state upon the taking effect of
I the act instead of waiting for the proc
lamation of the President The date
fixed in the bill now before the Senate
to take effect is August 1 1895
I Neither New Mexico or Utah can be
admitted until well along toward the
I end of November or beginning of De
cember of that year as it is necessary
I for the people to first ratify the con
I stitution at the November election
The returns that reach the President
i first may have a great deal to do with
II I the question of seiniorlty
It is doubtful if the date of
Arizonas admission will be changed as
there is no good reason why it should
be Therefore only the arising of
some unlocked for circumstance can
prevent the relegation of Utah to for
t slxth or fortyseenth place notwith
standing the quickness with which its
enabling act was passed It was
feared for a time that the Senate com
mittee would change the bill so as to
provide for the holding of another con
vention in Arizona as it is freely
I claimed that the people are not satis
I fied with the document of 1891 There
are provisions in it that were question
able and the committee seriously dis
cussed the matter It is possible that
i when the bill comes up in the Senate
an effort will be made to have this
provision inserted
Chairman Faulkner assured The Her
ald correspondent of his regret that
matters should have bsen so pressing at
the latter end of this session as to make
it impossible to take up the two other
statehood bills but congratulated
himself that he was able to work the
Utah bill Jhrough as he did He how
II ever is fixed in his determination to
press the two bills at the beginning of
I the short session and make the fight
I that is certain to follow
Those Indian Troubles
Regarding certain troubes between
the Merman settlers at Tuba city and
the Navajo Indians Governor Hughes
of Arizona is pressing the Indian bur
eau with a great deal of persistency
It appears from the statement of Got
I Hughes that some time ago a vastly
intelligent specimen of an eastern com
I missioner was sent out to allot some
lands to the Indians and with char
I acteristic disregard for the rights of
the white settlers he being one of
those romancers who are always prat
ling about the rights of Poor Lo he
told the Indians that some of the land
that was then and is now occupied by
Mormon settlers would be theirs
This allotment has never been confirmed
I
firmed by the Indian bureau and it is
not likely it will be as the rights of
spuatters will be recognized Neverthe
less Navajos do not understand the
intricacies of land conveyancing and I
when they see the white settlers using I
the land that they think belongs to
them they raise trouble and a Navajo
I is a bad subject to handle when he
thinks any of his rights usurped or
otherwise are being imposed on
Apropos of Arizona and the people
Governor Hughes has always been a
good friend of the Mormon people and
i speaks in very high terms of them
I He says that there are no better class
lof I people in his territory than these
settlers The progress and development
jof1 Maricopa Graham and Apache
1 i counties are due to their efforts
and their frugality honesty and in
I dustrious habits make them valuable
I
to the state
I
Black Hawk Wnr Areteraiii
I
There will be a reunion at Holdaways
grove Provo on August 22 and 23 of
those who served in the Blackhawk
war the Walker war the Tintjc war
jthe j Provo and Pleasant Grove wars I
the members of the MOrmon Battalion
I and the pioneers who now or did at
the time reside in Utah county
I The committee in charge is as follows
t J M Westwood chairman Springville
Roger Farrer Provo W O Creer
I Spanish Fork B W Driggs Pleasant
Grove J S Page sr Payson D W
Thomas Lehi Francis Beardall Spring
yule R E King and Alvin Green
American Fork Samuel T Curtis
I Salem S W Brown Alpine F C
Boyer Springville secretary
TO AX OPTIMIST
Temple Barl
I feel Amanda much surprise
That you h ive yet escaped disaster
Although you openly despise
The teaching of each sapient master
You do not take a mournful th me
And always talk in accents tearful
Kay far from this you often seem
i Audacious maid distinctly cheerful
i
1 Upon each book if only graced
I With sulking plot and situation
I You look with possibly misplaced
i But quite unstinted admiration
You do not share as yet I know
Our modern critics sad conviction
Who write lcng articles to show
j The swift decline of modern fiction
You do not cultivate a cause
Much advertised in laret letters
Nor seek for popular applause
By taking off your sexs fetters
They charm you not those fierce delights
So dear to all our lady fighters
You care I think for Womens rights
As little as for women writers
Although it seems extremely bold
You say without the least mireiving
That spite of what the sages hold
Existence is still worth the livIng
Nor will you readily obey
Those mournful philosophic wishes
Which urge mankind without delay
To turn themselves to food for fishes
No doubt such antiquated views
Deserve our most sincere compassion
Since obstinately you refuse
To need the latest mental fashion
And errors grave and sinister
In such opinions Id discover
VEre I some wise philosopher
4 i Not merely your devoted lover
I
I
1
i I CHURCH UNIVERSITY
I THE AUTHORITIES DECIDE TO
CLOSE THAT INSTITUTION
I
An Official Announcement From the
i First Presidency to thin Members
I of the Church as to the Reasons
1
The following official announce
ment from the first presidency is
made
To the Officers and Members of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
1 day Saints
I Dear Brethren and SistersFor sev
eral years past the presiding authori
ties of the church acting in conjunc
I tion with the generai board of educa
I tion have operated toward the estab
lishment of a church university this
institution to become the head of our
church school system and to be
i equipped for the work of higher in
struction During the past two years
I steps were taken toward founding and
endowing such an institution as would
meet the needs of the people of Utah
and particularly of the Latterday
Saints as a denominational school of
high grade and on the 8th of Sep
I tember 1893 a circular was issued an
I nouncing the opening of the Church
University The work of the institu
tion was conducted during the acad
I emic year 189394 with abundant proofs
of success and all connected with the
management of the Church University
had reason to anticipate for the school
i a brilliant future There was no in
J tention on the part of the promoters
of the Church University to arouse
any unfair competition or rivalry be
I tween that school and the University
of Utah nevertheless the existence of
two institutions in the same city with
i many courses in common rendered the
paralleling of work and the consequent
I duplication of expenditure abso
J lutely unavoidable Time has
i very plainly demonstrated the
fact that Utah while abundantly
i able under present conditions to main
tain one well equipped institution for
higher instruction cannot adequately
I support many such either in material
I supplies of means or in students pre
pared I for university courses of study
I After due consideration of the present
conditions and future prospects of edu
cational affairs in Utah the presiding
quorums of the church have deemed
lit I wise to bring the work of the church
I university to a close that greater
i energy resulting from concentration of
I effort may be devoted to the develop
I ment of our territorial university To
I ward the University of Utah our peo
ple may properly indulge a feeling of
I pride the institution was established
I in the early days of Utahs history it
was incorporated indeed under the
name of the University of Deseret with
in less than three years after the first
settlement of this region It has grown
in spite of the numerous difficulties In
cident to pioneer existence to its pres
I ent fair proportions and to the attain
ment of its fortyfifth year with a
steady and healthful progress which i
inspires strong confidence for its future
I Utah has need of such an institution
of learning indeed there appears no
reason why our university should not
become the great intermountain centre
for the diffusion of knowledge in ad
vanced and specialized branches We
I hope that the day is not far distant
when the youth of Utah will not longer
need to journey afar in search of pro
fessional instruction but that our own
I state will offer her sons and daughters
ample facilities in all departments of
intellectual nrocress
We recommend to the Latterday
Saints that they faithfully devote their
I influence and energy such as might
have been claimed by the university of
the church had wisdom dictated the
continuance of that institution ty the
University of Utah We trust that our
people will sustain the Territorial Uni
t versity by their good words and works
and particularly by their patronage in
sending thither their sons and daugh
ters who are prepared to become stu
dents in the institution whch by law
I is constituted as the head of the public
school system of Utah
I The officers of the university are men
in whom the people have learned to re
pose their confidence the chancellor
and the regents need no encomiums
from us in their responsible and honor
able stations The president and
faculty of the institution are severally
of recognized abilities in their profes
sions and of steadfast devotion to the
educational advancement of the people
I they are entitled to the fullest confi
dence of Utahs citizens without dis
I tinction
I We feel assured that the mora in
fluence of the univercity will prove of
salutary effect and that all due atten
I tion will be paid to the training of stu
I dents in the duties of true moral citizen
ship as well as in the subjects of pure
ly secular instruction However as the
i university is a public possession the
1 property of people of many sects and
i creeds it would be manifestly improper
to allow any species of sectarian
religious instruction to be imparted
within its walls or under its auspices
In view of these facts and knowing
as we do that many of the Latterday
Saints are imbued with a strong desire
to have their youth instructed in
theological tenets coordinately with
seculiar training we call your attention
to the fact that the Latterday Saints
college an institution which stands
among the foremost of our church
I schools is conducted in close proxmity
to the university and that the very
full courses of daily instruction in
I
theology will be offered at such hours
I and under such conditions that Latter
day Saint students who are attending
the university and others not regularly
attending the college may pursue in
the latter such of these sacred studies
as their ability and opportunities will
permit It is the aim of our local and
I general educational boards to
strengthen the theological department
I of the college increasing and augment
ing the courses to meet all require
ments
We request that presidents of stakes
bishops of wards and other presiding
officers will cause this letter to be read
in their places of public gathering and
that they will use their influence in
otherwise bringing this subject before
I the people Respectfully your brethren
WILFORD WOODRUFF
GEORGE Q CANNON
JOSEPH F SMITH
First presidency of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latterday Saints
FOOTBALL
A Hot Game Between Manti and Paris
City
c Manti Aug 18
The longlooked for game between the
above teams took jiJace at the Manti
Driving park yesterday Manti
after the first ten minutes
only p1ayl g nine men Mr
H A Talbot having his collar bone
broken five minutes from the start and
the captain Dr Hasford having the
small bone in his right leg broken five
minutes afterwards The game was
characterized by the roughest play
from start to finish Park City trying
by superior weight to crush their
plucky little opponents Manti how
ever although so badly handicapped
hv the loss of their two best men
played up bravely and narrowly miss
ed scoring on several occasions but
luck was against them Ten minutes
before the finish from a melee in front
of the Manti goal Park City claimed
a goalthe ball for an instant being on
the line and the referee allowed It
Manti kicked off under protest every
I man striving his utmost but timear
rived without any alteration The
referee on being interviewed and
shown lirx 3 Instruction to referees
which distinctly states that the whole
ball shall have passed over the line
before a goal shall be scored stated
that the ball was not wholly over the
line and that he gave the decision
supposing that the ball being on the
>
r
I
line was equal to being through Man I
ti although only playing nine men
claim the game as a draw Dr E Has
ford was a tower of strength for his
side while the three remaining for
wards worked like heroes J Braith
waite played in his usual good style
at back while everyone did all men
could do
doA
A Sanpitchers Lament
Alas how have the mighty fallen
When the Salt Lake giants were so
signally defeated we were lifted up in
the pride of our hearts and did make
a great fuss over our prowess Yea
we did say Who are these that can
stand against us or who shall deliver
our prey out of our hands
And it came to pass that we did
crow loudly and did play many games
Jin the columns of the papers and we
did wax wroth and did bellow and
paw up the ground
rti v uv 0 rth daily and chal
lenge the whole hosts of Israel tomeet
us on the Fort ball ground And be
hold they feared us and would not
come forth
And It came to pass that certan of
the men of Park city did at last ccn
sent to be beaten and we rejoiced i
greatly for we had wept because tnere
was nothing left for us to conquer
And they were vrtlwrrt men and most
of them came from a far country Yea II
from a land of the Gentiles named I I
Scotland and some of them were of
the tribe of Patrick and they were
mighty men and cunning
And it came to pass that they did
paralyze our mighty men even Talbot
and did break his collor bone and did
injure our captain so they were borne I
from the field
And it came to pass that we did
fight with the courage of despair with
the fear of defeat before our eye And I
behold we did keep our opponents
from winning a goal until half time I
was called
And it came to pass that the whistle I
calling the forces
again to combat was
sounded and we did grit our teeth and I
did take our place in the battle And
behold the fates were against us for
a wind did blow from the region of
Park city and did help our enemies
And when it was near to the going
down of the sun behold they did get
one goal
And it came to pass that we did
gather up our wounded and did de
part for our homes heavy hearted and
we did not consider the sounds of vic
tory were pleasant to the ear
And behold we are heavy hearted
and our eyes are turned to the ground
and we will not be comforted For we i
mourn that we were defeated
Land Office
The following filings were received
yesterday at the local land office
Arthur J Parvey of Salt Lake
county homestead entry of the north
west quarter of the northeast quarter
of section 9 and the southwest quarter
of the southeast quarter of section 4
township 4 south range 1 west
Joseph Carter of Millard county
homestead entry of the southeast quar
ter of the northeast quarter and the
northeast quarter of section 8 and the
west half of the southwest quarter of
section 9 township 16 south range 18
west
Mask Ball Prizes
I
The masked ball at the Elite pavilion
last week was attended by some 200
couples and the following award of
prizes is announced
The best sustained lady character
Miss Agnes Laland representing the
A R U The prize being a solid gold
watch I
Best male character by Harry SullI
van representing China
Best lady waltzer Miss Alice Harsley
Best gentleman waltzer Mr Fay Har
ris
About a dozen other prizes were
awarded for best flower girl Topsy
etc The managers are making prepara
tions for a hard times ball to take place
in the near future
The favorite routgto all points east
is via Missouri Pacific railway Close
connections and through sleepers and
chairs cars Pueblo to St Louis B V
Derrah C F P A 2 = Morlan block
Salt Lake city
Clouds that move in a direction op
posite to that of the surface current in
dicate a change of weather because they
prove the existence two air currents
one warm and the other cold und the
mingling of these often causes rain
i
i
O 301 3 < > 35 305
Our Stock of Lumber and Building Material is
Complete in every line
MILL WORK A SPECIALTY j
W So Temple
CO1 1 j J
NEWS FROM NEARBY
CITIES AND TOWNS
REPUBLICAN PROMISES AXD PER
FORMANCES
I
Sheep Men in Idaho A Revolting II I
Crime at Rock Springs Business
PleUJng Up on the Union Paeilic
A hull that Palled I
There is a warm spot in the heart of
every Utonian for Hon Joseph L Raw
lins He has accomplished a great
deal for this territory and the people
will not allow him to retire from their
service now He will be unanimously
chosen as the stadard bearer of Dem
ocracy this fall and as for his election
size of his
it is only a question of the
majority which is bound to be above
the 5000 mark The people of Utah
know a good thing when they get i
and our Joe will be called upon to
represent them in the United States
senate for many years to comeEph
raim Enterprise
Republican Rot
Republicans who talk so glibly
about the great promises made by
I Democrats should not forget some of i
I the Republican promises that were
I scattered Indiscrimately over this
country last fall Where is that Mort I
i gage law we were to have if the Re I
publicans controlled the legislature and
publcans legslature
i where is the model estray law that
was promised us The Mortgage law I
I was killed by Republican votes and as i
II yet we have not heard anyone singing
the praises of the new estray I
law Ephraim Enterprise
Same as Salt Lake
Aaron Johnson of Mapletonreturned
from the canyon last Monday morn
ing after a weeks absence and found
that some person or persons had re
moved one of the windows from his
bedroom and taken 35 worth or wear
ing apparel mifstly belonging to him
self Whether the perpetrator was a
tramp or some sojourner of the coun
try is not known Springville Inde
pendent
OUR NORTHERN NEIGHBORS
Rabbit certificates are selling in
Caldwell at 80 cents on the dollar The
rabbits are quite a nuisance in Canyon
county and quite a number are being
kie Nearly every evening just be
fore sunset men may be seen on horse
back and afoot engaged in this pleas
urable and profitable business The
rabbits have done considerable damage
to the farmers upon the bench Trib
une
The farmers will commence harvest
ing the grain in about ten days and
the outlook for good crops of all ereals
was never any better than it is at
the present time in the Snake river
valley With good prices for the farm
products this will be one of the best
years the farmers have ever exper
ienced Idaho Falls Times
Howell of Spring Valley started
men with his flocks of sheep for the
mountains a few days since But
when they attempted to cross the sheep
I over the Payette at Garden valley they
were met by thirtytwo settlers six
teen on the day shift and sixteen on I
the night armed with Winchesters 1
who refused to let them pass over the i I
bridge They were thus compelled to 1
hold the sheep on this side for several
days u t Mr Howell could be notified I
Arriving on the scene Mr Howell told i
the Winchester party that his mis
sion was one of peace that he was un
armed and came not to fight that he
had a lawful caIe right to the Urghway and
having no desire to trespass on their I
range he merely wished to pass
through with his sheep to the distant I
mountains The Garden valley boys I
who are Intelligent and respect the law
InteUgent
seeing in a moment that Mr Howell
was right let him cross without fur
ther hindrance And so ended the Gar
den valley sheep war as all such wars
should end Boise Democrat
OUR EASTERN NEIGHBORS I
D R Castiday who visited Fred
Kindts sheep ranch on the Platte last
I week says that Mr Kindt has the nu
i cleus of one of the finest bred high
I grade bands of sheep in the west He
has 300 head of thoroughbred Vermont
i Merino ewes two Ramboulet ewes and
four Ramboulett bucks which were
Worlds Fair prize winners The weight
Fir prze 300
of the bucks runs from 250 to
pounds and they produce a good qual
ity of long and rather coarse wool
iy I
of them
I They are heavy shearers one
producing a 27pound fleece this year I
The Merino ewes are of the same breed I
I as those on the range but are much I
I
better bred and have more wrnkles
I They are small but by crossing them
I
I allround
with the Ramboulet a good
I mutton and wool sheep is the result
I Rawlins Republican
I On Saturday Sheriff Whitmore took
I into custody on warants issued by
I Justice of the Peace Patterson Mike
I Twordoski and John Went both Polan I
ders The warrants were sworn out
by John Pensick stable boss of the U
P mines and charge Went with hav
I ing committed rape upon the person of
complainants stepdaughter Catharine
and Twordoski
Pen sick aged 12 years
I with assault with intent to commit rape
upon the same child The defendants
were unable to give bonds to appear I
in Justices court to answer the com
plaints and the sheriff took them to the
county jail
On Tuesday the preliminary examina
I tion of Twordoski took place before
Justice Patterson and he was held in
I the sum of 5750 to await the action of
the district court On Wednesday
I Wents examination resulted in the jus
tice holding him in the sum of 1000
to appear at the next term of the dis
trict court Neither of the men were
able to furnish bonds and were taken
back to jail What makes the charge
against Went more heinous is that he
is the brother of the girls mother
Rock Springs Miner
I
I Thirtyfive crews are now running
into Green River This looks like old
times and it is predicted that in a few
weeks business will be as heavy along
the line of the Union Pacific as it has
been in many years There is every
prospect that there will be a revival of
business on the theory that you cannot
long keep the American people idle
Let us hope that all predictions of this
kind are true in every way and that
good times will prevail once more
Cheyenne Sun
I
I Charlie Miller ha been looking for
some one to bet 100 aside with that
not a Democrat on the state ticket
would be elected this year He struck
Commissioner Linscott this morning
I
and tried to work the bluff Linscott
called It at once and offered to put the
money up at once Miller remarked
Well I will have to see Gramm 1
When Miller came back from the roll
ing mill he said They will cover your
money between 12 and 1 oclock Mr j
Linscott waited until 3 oclock this af
ternooon but no one showed up Charlie i
will have to get more backers or a new
bluff We understand they are trying
to get twenty men to form a pool to 1
put up the 100 Boomercng
EXCURSION VIA UNION PACIFIC
i
Wednesday August d
On above date the Union Pacific will 3
sell excursion tickets to following points 1 3
at the lowest rates ever given from i
Salt Lake city
Farmln ton 6
Kaysville 80 j
I Layton 0
Syracuse Junction 10 5
Hooper 1 20
I Ogden 150
Harrtsville 1 50 1
Hot Springs 1 5
Wi lard 1 7
Ulntah 1 50
Peterson 175
Weber 2 C
Croyden 225 1
Echo 250 1
Coalville 250
Wanship 250
Park City 250
Evanston 4 0
Green River S 0 1
I Ro k Springs D 0 1
Tooele I 20 j
I Terminus 150
I Cedar Fort 1 75 j
Fairfield 2 00 i
I I Rush Valley 250
Eureka 300 1 i
i Silver City 30
I I Mammoth 3 00 j
i I Lovendahls 40
Blngham Junct 45
i Sandy 50
Draper 70
Lehi Junction 120
Lehi 125 1
I American Fork 13
Pleasant Grove 135
i Lake View 170
I Provo 1 90
Springville 200
I Sprlngiie
Spanish Fork 2 00
Payson 2 00
Santaquln 200
Mona 2 50
Nephi 300
Juab 325
Leamington 3 50
Oasis 4 00
Clear Lake 4 25
Black Rock 4 50
I Smiths Ranche 475
Milford 500
Frisco 5 50
Limit on tickets sold to Wlllard Croy
den Nephl and all points intermediate
will be ten days limit on tickets to all
other points will be fifteen days Tick
ets will be good on all regular trains
on date of sale
CITY STREET TICKET OFFICE 201 MAIN
I
Hot Springs baths 52 West 3d South I
The Salt Lake Collegiate Institute
begins Its twentieth year September
4 All grades from primary to acade
mic Home for a limited number of
boys For circular and particulars ad
dress Robert J Coskey Salt Lake city
Swallows fly low before a rain because
the insects they pursue are then near the
ground to escape the moisure of he upI
per air
I Jer ar
1
t
rel I
WE fc I
I REALIZEL
1 c That we must realize on our stock of Tan Goods very quickly or else carry
them over
We realize that you dont care to pay as much for a Tan Shoe as you didat
I at the first of the season
Yet wish just as stylish
High grade goods We will dose out all our Scoo Tan Shoes
Also odd styles in Patent Leather
Calf Goods at
J tiJ tc If t E 365 I I I
I d > J J < 1 i
Styles the Latest
Materials the Best t c c
Finest of Pinishe
I c Best of Workmanship
I In fact all therequisites of a fine Shoe at the price of a ch ap one See our window
j Yours Shoely
a
1 I The Shoe People I lRSCHMAN 5 I I
i
t8IeI ele i ee lto il 18
r
g
< < i rHt i < to v7 < O irv