The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-05

RAWLINS, Wyo.-Two men wearing
shirts of the Rockford baseball team and
giving their names as Lusk and Ander-
son. were arrested in a box car today
They embarked at Newcastle Cal, and
the car was destined to Pueblo. Colo.
They were well supplied with provisions.
ST. PAUL, Minneapols.-Col John s.
Prince, a native of Cincinnati, but since
1854, resident of this city, president of
the Minnesota legislative committee and
several times mayor of st. Paul, and
long prominent in business and politics,
died today after a long illness.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.-Secretary Tur-
ner of the Jacksonville Fruit exchange,
estimates the crop of oranges in the
state at not over 100000 boxes. against
5,000, 600 for the season of 1894 The
greater portion of the crop this year will
come from the 9Iatanee river section on
the gulf coast, where the freezing of
last winter did comparatively little dam
age. Cincinnati fruit dealers have al
ready bought the entire stock of the re-
gion.
ST. PAUL.-The dedicatory exercises
of the New Hill seminary, built oy me
half million dollars cash gift of J.sJ.
Hill were held today. Mgr. Satolli and
Archbishops Ireland and Keane were
present. An eloquent sermon portraylng
the work of the priest and the prepara-
ton therefor was preached by DR..
Thomas OGorman, of Washington Uni
versity Mgr. Satolu celebrated the pom
tifcal high mass.
CHICAGO.-The eighth annual conven-
ton of the American association of ORR
fetal surgeons opened today in Apollo
hall. Over 100 of the representative sur
geonS of the country were present. The
convention was called to order by the re-
firing president, DIR. Z. W. Morley of
Sandusky, Ohio. who delivered the an
nual address. Tomorrow and the follow
ing days there will be numerous demon
STATIONS in CRITICAL surgery.
BROOYLYN.-The trial by court mar
tial of Captain George w. Summer of
the United States cruiser Columbia, on
charges growing out of the investigation
lust concluded regarding the injuries sus-
tanned by the vessel at the Southampton
dry dock in July last, was begun at the
Brooklyn navy yard this morning. Inc
charge embraces three counts. First,
criminal negligence and inefficiency while
on duty; second, suffering a vessel of the
navy to be hazarded according to clause
Ii article s, of the articles regulating the
navy and, third, neglect of duty.
DENVER.-The Pawnee Pass Reser-
vo:r company has filed with the state
land board a request to be sent to the
secretary of the interior to segregate
acres OI III A@Of-eit -
reclamation under the arid land act. The
company is Represented by George H
West of Greeley. The proposition of the
company is to construct a reservoir which
VIII hold 1,5OO, 100000 cubic feet of water
which will be sufficient to irrigate 3Oo.O0D
acres of land. The ditch will be fifty
miles long. 1t is believed at the state
office that the plan is feasible one.
COLUMBUS Ohio Wool Growers
association this evening adopted reso-
union to the effect that wool is causing
heavy losses to the farmers, and urging
all wool growers farmers and Others in
terested in wool production, to petition
iafion Favorable to such interests. Judge
Lawrence announced he would cali a
meeting of the National Wool Growers
association at Washington after Con-
ment to have the tariff on wool restored