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Show OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL. OGDEN, UTAH, THURSDAY MORNING, Al'RIL 9, U91. VOLUME V. NUMBER 5. Si Island, in preparkg the Alert for sea; ; state the name or nam of ufh oKk-or officers, or employecr employee, and the particulars of carelessness in each case." The board of inquiry made a report, which was made public today, that Naval Constructor Feaster has ieen careless in the supervision of the repairs upon the Alert, and been neglectful in his examination of the work as it prvv greesed, which resulted in the serious defeats in the ship being parsed over without repairs, and in the unsatisfactory workmanship in the repairs made. Master Shipwright Williamson was also negligent in the performance of the d uty entrusted to him in the immediate direction of the first repairs prior to November '2i, l ?., which i was the immediate cause of the 6trious defects in the eii,p being passed over without n pair, and in omitting the imirtant work of scaling the corroded surface before painting. Master Ship fitter Artas Webster was negligent in the performance of his duty in not exacting proper workmanship in the repairs made upon the double bottom of the Alert subsequent to November "Jij, IS.', and in now properly carrying out the recommendations of the boards of survey by failing to remedy the defects which were specially mentioned. These findings have been approved by the navy department and Naval Constructor Feaster has been relieved from duty at Mare Island, Master Shiptitter Webster has been discharged as was Master Shipwright .Williamson. The board composed of Commodore Irwin, Commander Burtlett, Constructor Assistant Constructor SU.bV. and Chief Engineer Kutz has been or-- J denil to survey the Alert again and report what repairs are necessary, while Constructor Fernald has leon ordered to assume charge of these repairs. so, ALASKA HUNTING LAWS. r Secretary Tracy Says They've Had Their Dav. HE WILL WEED THEM OUT. Tfce Ship Alliance Was Dishoiietly Ke paired Owinj to lueffiiieut Employes. Bosros, April largest political gathering of auy kind held in Boston fur years was at the tirst dinner of the Republican club of Massachusetts, held in Music Hall this evening. Covers were laid for blO, besides the guests and speakers. President Roger Wolcott presided, and among the prominent gueste were Secretary of the Navy Tracy. Lieut. J I lie, Congressman Walker, Ldtre, Greenhalge and Morse, Ex Governor Air.es. Senator Aldrich, Ex.Governor Brackett and Gen. Banks. Secretary Tracy, in Ins seech, paid a big tribute to the Republican party aud the present administration, and defended the Fifty-firs- t congress against the charge of extravagance. The secretary then gave a detailed account of the work in which the navy department at present is engaged and concluded as follows: "One last point in the navy affairs remains to be considered the question of the employment of labor at the navy For tifty years this has been a yards. weak spot in the naval department of the administration whatever the party in control of the government, it seems hitherto to have leen jiowerless to exclude the political influence in the emIt is ployment of the navy yard labor. not enough, apparently, that the mechanics and workmen in the government shops should be republicans or democrats, they must wear a collar of the war bosses who run the local political machine. This practice is the source of the demoralization to any party that attempts to e it; destructive to the government service, and debauching to local and national politics. It is an ulcer to the naval administrative system, and I pr.ipse to cut it out." The secretary said that details of the syptem he proposed to adopt are being prepared and in a short time will be in full operation. The essential features, as applied W the navy yards, are: First, appointment, at each yard, of the registration board to register all applicants for employment in the department of unskilled labor, to be selected aa required on the principle of first come, first served, with reference only to army or navy veterans, or men having families to support. Seoond, the regisi ration of all applicants for positions of skilled labor must come under the same rules of preference and employment on trial, according to 8.-- The -- ni'rits. Third, the selection of foremen must be upon a competitive examination. The b ard will consist of ollicers of the navy engaged in conducting tha work of the yards. The secretary added that having begun in this way he does not pro-dosto stop until the principle of and worth is the only test of navy-yarHe is satisfied the employment. plan can be carried out so it will remove all suspicion of machine politics from that economy tho navy yards, will work of be and efficiency promoted, while the community will be sura that the navy in its midst, instead of bding the focus of local political intrigue, is the place of employment of a body of independent and workingmeu, whose only road to promotion lies in good work, whether the present civil service law is best that con lU be devised to improve the civil service of the country, I do not know, but I do know that from personal observation in my own department, that persons who are appointed under the e y system are unquestionably more eflicient as a whole than those selected under any system of patronage; and 1 know further that no republican charged with the responsibility of administering one of the great executive departments of the government can be true to himself, to the faith of the repuWiean party or to the people if he fails to employ any and all means within hie power to elevate, purify and render more efficient the civil service of the country." Mr. Roger Wolcott, in thecourse of a "The Republican party epeech, said: must rally to its standard the recruit and drum out the mercenary. The loss of thousands of vote in this Btate was due to the Pennsylvanian who is still chairman of the national committee. The kind of personal politics that seeks and required what is called '.vindication,1 is always at the expense of the party and is a blunder when it is not a COLORED MEN' LYNCHERS. AS - f, of President rroi-Iamatio-u DS TREATY. the United Mate ami Canada of G'jverumiiit Course Objeris. It is Partial t- Five Hundred Negroes County Jail. Attack a a. ra.rA K.xks City, AprU 8.-crowd of "mM negroes has just attacked the county jail at Kansas City. Kan., with the intention of lynching Villiam McCoy, who brutally murdered his Nellie McCrudder, last Sunday night. An attempt to lynch McCoy w as made last Sunday at the time of his preliminary hearing, but the prison was so well guarded that the attempt was abandoned. The sheriff concluded the excitement among the negroes had subsided and the precautions had been re laxed. The attack tonight was totally unexpected. About 1 o'clouk the crowd of negroes gathered in the vicinity of the made a rush and broke jail and qui-klin the outer door. The portion of the building partitioned for the jail is separated from the other part by a stout iron door. Only one guard was on duty, but he threatened to shoot the first man who approached the door, and the lynching committee, after a lengthy parley, once more adjourned. A large guard, hag Veen, placed on duty to preclude the po.iuiiity of any further attack. 1:29 mis-tree- That Kidnapped Kid. Ctnrwoo, April S. Another feature of the controversy over the child of Edward J. McMahon was developed today. While McMahon was in the probate court answering to the rule why a should not le appointed he was arrested on a warrant Eworn out by Mrs. Hosoo Coleman, former nurse of the boy, charging McMahon with administering poison to the boy with intent to murder him. McMahon strenuously denies the charge unci says it. is brought for the purpose of taking his child from him. The struggle between the father of the child and his maternal grandmother has been going on for some time, each charging the other with wanting to get K)ssession of the boy, who is the direct heir to a fortune. The Alton is Olistinate. Chioaok), April 8. General Manager Chappeir of the Alton road, is not disturbed over the boycott declared against his line by the eastern roads because the Alton refused to pledge itself to pay no more commission. He says the Alton did not pay any commissions from the time the board of rulings order went into effect until April 1, when they discovered that competitors were doing so and refused. The Alton managed once before to get along for two ysars without of eastern roads and he the thinks they can contrive to live now. It will likely establish agents of its own in the east. hk-- s4 more rallied to it became euwedingly HEliE S A SMALL STOHM The real trading of the day, was done in the last hour! w hen the desire to cover the shorts became mit urgent. Everything on the list duiL how-t-ve- r, which had been prominent during the The IVnt Trouble Has Now few day, suddenly became active, w hile price mounted rapidly all along Broken Out. the lice. The market closed active, strong on the rally and at the highest prices reached toddy. The entire ac- SMALL IS FIUHTIXC HILL tive list was higher tonight but the conspicuous gains were the B jrhngton, "g, St- - Paul and Rock Island each ! '4. Cor Has Attacked Franklin, and dage 158, sugar l1,. Uovernuient bonds He AI are steady. Petroleum continues negThrows the I.iirht 011 Hill lected. Some Pointers. Harrison. XEWFOUXDLAX aftr last - iu Au ai.o, March Chiiag-.- t Uproar. The president April issued ;.e following pioclamation: The folio ing provisions of the laws of the United Slrtes are hereby rub:Uhed for the information of all concerned. Section l'.Onof the revised statutes, chapter :ti. titie i'l. enacts that no person shall kill any otter, mink, marten, sable or fur seal, or other fur bearing animal w ithin the liarts of Alaska Territory or in the Writers thereof ; and every person guilty thereof shall for each offence be tiued Dt less than two hundred nor more or dollars one thousand than more than not imprisoned for six months or both, and all the vessels, their tackle, apparel, furniture and cargo, found engaged in the violation of this section shail Lie forfeited, but the secretary of the treasury shall have power to authorize the killing of any such mink, marten, s:.b!e oa other fur animal, except fur seals, under such regulations as he may prescribe, mid it shall be the duty of tne secretary to prevent the killing of any fur seal and to provide for the execution of the provisions of this section nrtil it is othershall he grant wise provided by law, any special privileges under his section." Section II, of an act ert.tled, "An act to provide for the protection of the salmon fisheries of Alaska," approved March .'5. lss'.t, provides that section 1S.VJ of the revised statutes is hereby declared to include and apply to all the dominion of the United States within the waters of llehring sea and it shall le tha duty of the president at a timely season in each year to issue his proclamation and cause the same to be published for one month at least in one newspnjer if any such there be. at eiich United States port of entry on the Pacific coast, warning all persons against entering into such waters for the purpose violating the provisions And he shall also cause of said section. one or more essels of the United States to diiligently cruise said waters and arrest all persons and seize all vessels found to be or to have been engaged in any Violation of the laws of the United States therein "Now, therefore, I, Benjamin Harrison, President of the United States, pursuant to the above revised statutes, hereby warn all persons against entering the waters of the Baid P.ehrinsr Sea within the dominion of the United States for th purpos of viola-- , ting the provisions of said section of lifflt of the revised; and I herebv proclaim all persons found to le, or to have been engaged in any violation of the laws of the United States in said waters will le arretted and punished as above provided and that all vessels so employed, their tackle, apparel, furniture and cargoes will be seized and forfeited." is great exhere rr th? discovery of frauds hich are brought to light. The result is now uncertain, as the new development have completely tnrned the result. The greatest ecxn.Tnei.t prevails, and needed as a against precaution exoutbreak an the among cited factions the election commif-siouer- s finally agreed that two men should be permitted to remain in the vault room until the oiliciul canvass commences tomorrow. As an additional precaution the coinliinatm-- i waschanged on the safe cor. Taming the otiicial re- The Newfoundland Treaty. Wamuni.ton, April 8. -- The proposed treaty with the Newfoundland and the suspensions of the negotiations regarding which a report was ordered from Great Britain, which was Ijeoause of the protest of Canadians was made public today. It provides that the Uniled States' tisnins vessels entering the Newfoundland waters shall have the privilege of purchasing bait on the same terms as the Newfoundland vessels, aud also of trading without any charge other than dues levied on Newfoundland vessels and the products of the fisheries of Newfoundland are to be admitted free into the United States, also the packages in which they may bo carried. "Green" from this. codfish are excepted Duties are also provided for upon meats, etc., flour, rice, salt, oil, imported both into Newfoundland and United States, agricultural implements and machinery, rawsotton, broom corn, gas engines, printing presses and types are to be admitted free when imported from the United States. This treaty was to take effect as soon as the laws required, to carry it into operation would have been passed on both sides, and to remain in force five years from the time it came ito operation, and further until tho expiration of twelve months after either of the high contracting parties give notice to the other of its wish to terminate the same. Boston, 7. LoriKvn.i.i:. April 8. The Association champions, in the opening yesterday, set a pace for the oilier clubs by snatching victory from defeat. The score was: Louisville, 7; Columbus, 0. 8. U'-- The Trust Investigation. Albany, April 8. Before the senate committee which is investigating the trusts here today, Henry Gray, receiver of the North River Refining company, said he had been grossly abused by the sugar trist A certain person came to crime.1' him some time ago with a message from an attorney for the trust to the effect that if Gray wanted to make a profitable Is the Alert Sea Worthy? thing out of the receivership he should Washington, April 8. About is see the officers of the trust and agree rtint hs ago repairs were completed upon with them; otherwise he would get nothtie United States steamer Alert at the ing. The statement of the trust attorney iare Island navy yards and the vessel that he (Gray) had speculated in sugar wi put in commission, which means was a lie. she received a full complement of tlt olcers and men and is ready to go to Singular Case of Fraud. sc. Rut the vessel did not sail and she Conn., April 8. Mrs. Bxk'kville, isoday at her berth waiting orders. It Lilian M. Han, alias Clementine St. w reported the repairs were so unsub-stitia- l ( Jeorge Ray, was arrested at Ellington in their character that it would charged with fraudulent use of todry. to sea. belangerous for the vessel to go the mails. For the past four months Oithe other hand there were disrgree-aquantities of mail matter arrived rumors of certain officers who did large from all parts of the United States here no want to sail in the veseel a9 addressed to Clementine St. George thpreferred newer cruisers and Ray, in reply to a letter appearing in the we, the to cause seaworthy Housewife and other journals, making a trying vel to be condemned. Boards of eur-vf- pitiful appeal for charity. The matter were ordered there, it is said, and was taken out by Mrs. Hall, w ho is a th reports indicated that the repairs lecturer and a prominent society woman. ha been skimped, thai the inner ekiu re-nof e vessel had not been properly INsplaed Confidence. that serious defect in it had 8. Lewis Richmovm. Va., April bcovered over with paint, and that tlwoilers were liable toeink through it. Hnukor, one of the most prominent business men of Richmond and for many the , Tb state of affairs led to order the investigation on years treasurer of the St. Paul's Episcothl following lines: "Has there pal church, was arrested, charged with emlMwU-rof.i- t of M 7,000 from an es- -' hominy neglect of duty or carelessness the of whbii for many years he has onie part of any officer cf the na . or .eivpleyo of the navy y.ird at .'i .:. .. ont. b The then after declining G0'4, Pub-hehe- PRICE FIVE CENTS. u - Minister Blair's Statement. New York, April 8. Minister Blair, who was questioned today as to the published stories that before his appointment he had vigorously fought Chinese immigration and denounced the race as leprous, while after his appointment he hastened to declare that his remarks were made for campaign purposes in order to assist ia carrying California for the republicans. He replied: "If you will get the Congressional Record of Septemper, you will see what I said on the exclusion bill. You must not believe the various reports you hear." Blair declined to discuss the matter PiliUDKl.l-iUA- , Pa., April S. Special ) - The to Thk Com m ki;i charges made by Hill and Franklin are the same malicious simmers that Hill retracted I am movby telegraph on March ing for lLll's expulsion from the ministry, auvl this last act by IMlaud Frank lin is an endeavor to bulldoze me. It d.s not succeed. 1 will not quit. I am ready for tho fullest inestigation of my accounts. I have done no wrong, have nothing to conceal or fear, and have a perfect showing for every cent. citement 1 i. turns. Si.mi W. Small hici.'o Doubtful. Cim-.iuiApii! v - At midnight tonight both republicans and democrats were claiming to be victors in the excit Each ing election for the mayoralty. side, however, had practically minimized j its claims to a plurality of 10 or thre hundred. The otiicial count, to Itegin tomorrow, is being awaited with impa tience. lhe democrats put forward the ' assertion that many votes for Elmer Washburn, the citizens' candidate, were Wash- counted for Hempstead on the b'.irne, other hand, the republicans protest that in one alone at the stock yards, over precinct a fiiinilretl voles were ileoosited lor names that were refused registration, and tfe.t some of the names are those of liersocs who have been dead for weeks or months.- - In this particular precinct it is charged that the affairs were so manipulated that every judge and clerk were without exception democrats, and the plurality for Cregier was something abnormal. Not aJew people tonight were inclined to believe that the many alleged mistakes and changes in the estimates were in the interests of tne gambling fratern ity, and were desigr.ed to give certain big bookmakers a uhanoe to hedge out on their beta. Ml!. HIM. S IIKI'J.V. , j j j Opening: of Base Ball. hunSt. Loi'is, April 8. Twenty-fivdred people today attended the opening game between the Browns and the Cincinnati's. After the ninth inning the Cincinnati's tried to delay the game, allowing t e Browns to score eight ruoB. or'Wed tbwn to play hail, CiStlTBT but they, refused, so he gave the game to 9 to 0. The score stood at the the end of the ninth inning, T to 7. e Bro-Ans- pHiLAnr.tj'HiA, April 8. Washington won the opening game after an interesting contest, the score standing, Athletics 8, Washington 0. Baltimore, April 8. The American Association season opened here today with the score as follows: Baltimore, 11; Would Not Respond. LoNiHiN, April 8. At a dinner given by the Devon Congregational Union at Tavistock, Devonshire, a sensation was caused by the presiding minister, Rev. Mr. Davis, who said he could not propose to the toast to "The (Jueen,"and ho would therefore call upon the Kev. Mr. Johnson to perform this task. Davis added he I.Tohnsou) might also toast the Prince of Wales and all the gamblers if chose to do so. Johnson consequently proposed to the toast of "The Queen,"' saying her majesty had no more loyal sujects than the dissenters. Thereupon the assemblage, with the exception of Rev. Mr. Davis and wise, rose to their feet and sang the national anthem, "God Save the Queen." Deadly Nitro-Glycerin- e. Petroi.ia, Ontario, April 8. Bradley's nitro glycerine works, half n mile from this place, blew up this evening. How never be the explosion occurred known, as three men work, Albert Bradley, James Chambers and D. were instantly killed. The side of the head and a part of the legs of one of them were found about 500 yards from the scene of the accident How many more, if any, were in the building at the time is at present unknown. The ground on which the building was situated is literally covered with small pieces of bones and, and the remains of the three already identified could not be put in a bushel basket. Agricultural Exhibitors. Chicago, April 8. The executive committee appointed by the recent convention of the Association of American Agricultural Colleges and Experimental Stations, held at Champagne, 111., for the purpose of securing the further. of the state in its exhibit at the world's fair, held a meeting today, plans were New York 'Chang-e-. discussed and letters reod from all exNtw York, April 8. The stock market perimental stations' expressing their this morning showed the effects of the hearty approval of the idea. events or the last few days and also gave evidence that the liquidation was going An A eed Politician Dies. no farther for the present. This threw Ashland, Wis., Apr.l 8. Patrick Bren-nait back again into ite Id rut of dullness, aged 102, died today at Hurlev. Ho while the prices were well maintained. voted yesterday and hail voted at "every The sustaining influence was the purchases by Chicago and these completely presidential election since the time of Quiacy Adams' election. He leaves overbalanced the selling by London, John 10-descendants.. and friends of Villard and tho the Northern Paciiic men were busy California Wants a Refund. today denying the rumors in regard to the enforced resignation of the directors Washington, April 8 The applicain the Deutseh bank who were friendly tion of California Tor a refund of the direct tax collected in that state amountto Villard. and the rumors detrimental to the Northern Pacific. The Northern ing to &2?2;X,o was received at the preferred opened at ;A lower, treasury depaJtmeat tod a v. n, being shown the aUne bv a Commkiu i l reporter Mr. Hill smiled and said: This telegram is oulv the climax of a large number I have received from him since my return from east. I am very sorry his trouble isat hand, but 1 have known the storm was brewing for months, and 1 guess the time has come for it to burst. While in Philadelphia recently 1 was asked by several how was Small succeeding in 1 work. could his university not lie with reference to his stupendous failure and therefore told the naked facts in the case. My statements were not at all complimentary to him, in fact they were quite to the contrary. 1 told them that for the Utah University for which he is. president. When asked about the matter Small replied. I am ready to answer to my authorities for all my acta. 1 have done nothing wrong, have nothing to conceal, i invite the utmot-- public scrutiny of all I have done ana fear nothing in the reuits of any such investigation." t Prince Nap dean's Charge. Ron k. April S. - The will of the late Prince Napoleon is remarkably precise. In tr.e directions for the obsequies, the prince forbids the presence of las eldest son. Prince VicW. He asks that his remains be buried in St. Jerome chapel. Church of Invalided. Pris, near the tomb of the tirst N.iolejri, unless lhe refused permif-si-.i:- , in government which case he desTes his Uly to le entombed in a cave carved out of solid ruck on the Ives Sanguinnirres. in the Gulf of Ajacci , "where 11. y grave 'e wave leaten in image of mv st,riuv life." Prime Napoleon upbraids Prince Victor as a rebel, and totally ignore him in the disposition if hi p.o;rty. The reading of the will was a painful When the ceremony. passage excuding the rest of the family was reached. Prince Iiuis ran to his mother and frantically embraced crying "never, never, dear mother, we are It is slated he ill jidhere to his resolve, ex Empress Eugenie ;:oplauds. to divide the property equally among the members of the familv. h-- Carter Harrison Retires. Uxin HE WAS A KKAI IJ and a failure; that he owed nearly all over America and was simply using the University as a means of personal gain. I know he has raised several thousand in dollars and the Philadelphia fact is lie iias not sent one penny of that money to Ggden 1 si.id many things that I do not care to repeat now, but w ill very soon. As a result be has tried to get a retraction out of me for two weeks. On my way home I received a threatening telegram at Cheyenne. The following is a copy of it: THE .MKS.SAI.K "Better return immediately or retract bv telegram slanderous statement. If nut will secure criminal indictment and send officer with requisition for your re turn and prosecution." I paid no attention to that but ujion . reachmjr ligden received this: "Cheyenne reports you received message. If not answered satisfactorily to morrow will act as stated. I mean business." Seizing Ciih'aoo, April 8. Ex Mayor Carter H. Harrison this afternoon announced his jieriiiaiient retirement from political life. He proixises to leave Chicago for good and either trawl or go on a farm. Concerning the tactics of the Crecier, wing of the democracy, he said: "It was in line with its action for the past two months, fraudlent, intimidating, It was a corrupt ing and disgraceful. revelation to me for I had never attended the tolls in the hoodlum districts. Wilder and more disgraceful scenes, more bos-ltesavagerv and open appeals to buyers of votes could not ex ist in the most ignorant of southern plantation districts." Fatal Political Vim. BranitT peddl d tickets all dav yesterday for Harrison. After the Mills closed, he went into a saloon, very lappv and called for drinks, afterwards he begun dancing and singing until he was out of breath. He is a large man and the bnrtender warned him to desist or he would hurt himself. BranitT kept on dancing, however, and Boon dropped to the Hour and died in a few minutes. M. 11. They Arc Free Traders. Sidney, April 8. The federation convention has adopted resolutions that the federal parliament shall fix and control the customs, and that the present tariff shall remain unchanged pending the adoption of a uniform tariff with free trade throughov.Oth federation. The n eoDsolidHtion of p;opoea) to detia the public debt on- - the basis nf forty pounds per head of the population was rejected, and it was decided to leave that matter to be dealt with by parliament. Iociil powers of the colonial parliament has not Irhmi touched, but there is a proviso that in the event of the luws clashing the federal parliament shall prevail. - that he was in a desperate strmt and on the verge or insanity, J wired that I was sorrv I felt called uim to say what 1 did. This is the re; raetion to which he refers in this last deliverance. But soon after I sent the above, Kincald Not linilty. which I really hoped would relieve his April 8. The jury in the Washington, pain, I was the recipient of the followKincaid murder trial returns a verdict ing: that Kincaid is dot guilty. WANTS MOKK OF IT. Later The jury in the case of Charles "Telegraph me specific retraction of E. Kincaid, the newspaper correspondent all charges made by you immediately." indicted for shooting ex Representative I was too busy to reply to this and was Taulbeeof Kentucky, in February, LSI 10, therefore favored with another special after being out nearly three hours this which reached me last Thursday. Here afternoon, returned a verdict of "not it is in full: guilty." When the foreman of the jury "If teiegram not answered satisfac announced the vsidict, Kincaid heartily torily lefore '2 o'clock will show ljefore shook the hand of each juror, thanking grand jury. This is your last chance to them for the verdict. His friends save trouble." warmly congratulated him on the happy Now I confess I began to feel quite termination of the trial. weary upon receipt of this last and acWant Eiirlit Hours. cordingly I treated my PiTTsni-no- . HI.AOKMAIUMi KK1P.NI) April 8. The Interstate in Philadelphia to these few telegraphic Miners and Operators convention spent lines: "Nothing to retract. You had the day in discussing the eight hour better settle your accounts with board question, and all indications are that next month will see 75,000 miners in and others and save prosecution." This seemed to cool his southern Ohio and Pennsylvania quit work unless blood, until today when it appears that their demands are granted or a comproan associated press dispatch has gone mise effected. They were met today by statesments from several of out over the country with reference to his delinquencies to the board for which the operators that an eight hour day he holds me responsible. I received an- will not be conceded and that to shutother telegram from him this evening down is inevitable if the men refuse to demanding that I retract the associated moilify thoir demand. The battle will press dispatch and threatening to pub- renewed tomorrow. I imlish me in Philadelphia papers. California's Yield of Tin. mediately wired the following to him: "Know nothing of press telegrams. Riverside, Cal., April 8. The San Am not responsible and have no retrac- Jacinto estate have commenced a reduction. Fire away and I will follow in tion of tin ores. The present openings Associated Press." in the Ajolco mine will give a daily outNow it is with reluctance that I refer put of one hundred tons of ore and the to these matters, and yet it is just that I mill and reduction works will be in full should. The people of Ogden all know operation June 1st. The tin lodes dishow I have covered exceed tifty and extend over twenty square miles and it is claimed the WORKED FOR THIS will equal the total consumption output of him his man, even securing for degree D. D. from the Ohio State University of the United States. last July. Besides this he his lifted The B lirinir Sea Case. aboi t t00 out of my pockets and I have Washington, April 8. The argument only received partial payment after he protested several drafts and resorted to before the United States Supreme court other evasions. He has notes laying at in the case of the schooner Sayward inthe Utah National Bank and also one for volving the question of the jurisdiction 51,000, endorsed by Judge Preshaw, at of the United States over the Retiring Sea, was postponed until the 2oth inst., the Ogden State Bank. This note was due last September, but and will not take place next Monday. it has been neglected month after month. The government could not have the case He wired Brother Preshaw to make two readv. sight drafts on him for $500 each, but Nova Scotia Election. those drafts were protested as Mr. Bigelow of the State bank can tell. J Haui ax, April 8. Elections for mem have not time now to ventilate this beis of the Nova Scotia legislature were held yesterday in Cape Breton, AntagCLERICAL HIl.HWAV.MAN nor am I disposed to unless compelled onist! and Hants counties to till the vaof But if the time does cancies caused by the resignation u. self defease. liberal membeas. The liberals caaried come, then a great many people will no longer have use for the Biblical com- all the counties. mandment: "Despise not the day of lira vps ami Max well Out Small things." Nlw York,' April S. Austin Corbin Small's Statement. announces th. lie and his associates Philadelphia, April 8. A telegram hove purchased the- sv:k of Messrs. tiioee gentlefrom Ogden, Utah, this afternoon, is Maxwe.l iind Gr.o. directory of the reported to demand upon Rev. Sara men wi'l retire fro', Small to account for the funds collected road. flat-foote- d |