OCR Text |
Show OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL. VOLUME IV. X I'M HER LETTER MI BERLIN. B I dint A COMMOTION. Proof of Good Faith Canada White Houie Brokea Berlin, March 21 . Into. Copy rig h ted. Von Boetticher 's friends say the sup-pos- el gift vac from the private purse of Emperor William I, and not from the Guelpb fund, undrr the disposal of The Prince Bismarck as chancellor. fact is that Von Boetticher took toe money from Bismarck without taking him from what source it had been obtained, and afterwards received from the present emperor tbe high decoration of the Urder of the Black Eagle for helping to bring about the d ownfail of Prince Public discussion of the afBismarck. fair will doubtless incite in the reiehstag a movement to regulate the use of the The prosGuelph secret service fund. pects of a renewal of friendly relations between the emperor and Prinoe Bismarck become more remote owing to his majesty's ostentatious favoritism of Von Boetticher. The Chilian government has bought, its agents in Hamburg, through It is announced several fast steamers. that these vessels will be fully equipped as cruisers, and will be employed by the government to operate against the insurgents. The socialist strike organization in Hamburg suffered a severe defeat in the oolllapee of the cigarmakers' strike after it coat the working mens' societiea 396,-00marks. The Hamburg organization was considered the most perfectly organized and strongest body of working men under the socialists' influence. Mr. Loeffler, Chicago fair commissioner, is now in this city making arrangements for Germany's exhibits in the Columbian Exposition. He is re ceiving very encouraging reports from all sides and there is a great desire manifested on the part of the traders and manufacturers everywhere to send specimens of their goods to America. 0 An White House, were startled by a great crash of class. It look toem but . Haaaaaaai r m attnav NbwmA i roken glass snd shutter of which saw a msu to ; ::.ougn to serai. But uefore he lis pursos the oflkw and threw him to tbe flour of the porch He man 25 years was s young of age and had on no OWW except his trousers, undershirt- sad ehosa He bad tbe appearance of being and fought tbe officers s raving like a demon. His streams brought the president and sons of the Beat bets of the houseboat to tbe upper windows, here they ware told, in answer to the president's self possessed lOxjuiry, that as insane man had acaptac to break In into the. house, but .. js secured. answer to a telephone summons the add crank a W H patrol wsgon wss soon on the ground and the prisoner was taken to the stahas been ideotined ss tion house. Harry Martin, stepson of Senator Vance. He has a reputation of being one of the best all arouud athletes in the city, but his besetting weakness is drink and hs is suffering from something akin to delirium tremens. Important Event. Berlin. March 21. ICoDyriahtedr-- A iepater from Petersburg conveys un welcome information pointing to the conclusion of ti ftfetoal treat alliance bet ween France and Buaa. , Until recently the czar resisted all attempts' of going beyond en lent with rtanoe. A draft of the treaty waa oreoared in Pans in 1887 and approved by f)e Giers, (rand Duke .Nicholas and Vaidimir, and other chiefs of the imperial council on the part of Russia, and which was then rejected by the czar but was again pre sented to him after the late elections in France. It confirmed the permanency of the republican form of government in that country and was again rejected, but has tinallv received hie sanction. As an event ot such immense interna tional importance as this can not be kept secret, it is expected that De Giere will cause some informal notification to reach the governments of Dreibund. As corollary of the alliance the czar, it is stated, has signed a decree bestowing upon President Carnot the grand cordon of the Order of St. Andrew, the highest Russian decoration and limited to mem bers of the imperial family. This dec oration has hitherto been conferred as an exceptional honor on sovereigns nearly connected with the Rus lan throne. No open advance can be ob tained regarding the conclusion of the treaty. Interest in the Von Boetticher incident was increased after it became known that the emperor visited the minister and remained over an hour conversing with him and Madame Von Boetticher. Chancellor Capnvi after wards called upon the minister. Both visits were designed to signify that Von Boetticher retained the confidence of the emperor and govt rnment. it is implied of the also that the determination emperor to stand by the" minittec whom Bismarck is attacking. The cellor is a persistent hater and will never forgive Von Boetticher the ingratitude in going with his (Bismarck) enemies on the eve of his fall. It was undoubtedly through Bismarck that Von Boetticher secured the donation of 350,000 marks several years ago. which enabled him to meet the liabilities incurred through his bankrupt brother. A A A DESPERATE III EL. Terrible Shooting Affray Between Officers and Thieves. PiTTbBi-RO- , Ia., March 21. A desper- ate shooting affray occurred in a house at Peter's Run, near McKeeeport, tonight, resulting in the killing of one detective, the serious wounding of another and the Blight wounding of two policemen and a woman. Six week age a girl nAmed Laura Hill entered Smith's jewelry store at Homestead and began pricing jewelry. While the proprietor was thus engaged three men forced an entrance from the rear, struck the proprietor down and cleaned out the store and escaped with 300 in cash and jewelry. The Gilkinson detective agency was given charge of the case and not long after the girl was arrested in She confessed, and acting en her instructions, tonight Chief Detective Gilkinson with Detective Murphy two and McKeeeport policemen, went to the house of the leader in the robbery, A. G. Budd, at Peters Run. The girl muat have warned Budd. for when Gilkinson threw open the door, Budd threw up a revol' er and bred, Detective Murphy killing Gilkinson. leaped over the prostrate form ana, facing Budd, a terrible duel at short Budd emptied one rerange followed. volver and his wife, who wss in the room, ran to his side with another. Murphy, though badly wounded, had also emptied his pistol, and stooping to the dead body of his chief drew his revolver and renewed firing blindly into tbe however, smoke, while tbe burglar oea tared all his shots towards the door. Suddenly the woman screamed and immediately after Murphy fell with a bullet In his breast. During tbe panic that seized the two police at this second loss to their ranks Budd escaped. A review of the room showed Gilkinson dead; Murphy was shot in the face and breast, while the woman received a shot in the arm, and the two policemen were slightly wounded by flying bullets. The woman was taken to jail, while telegrams were sent all over to intercept Budd. He is a noted crook. Har-risbur- Italy Hesitates. 21. The German govMarch Rome, ernment continues its efforts to draw Italy into the European sollverein against the protectionist states. In the present state of Italian politics and Iinance6, however, this government hesitates to respond to Germany's offers, being doubtful of the wisdom of sacrificing her trade with France and America, which, in 1889, amounted to $15,000,000, for the constantly declining trade of Germany and Austria, which amounted to only ?5,000,000. Italia thinks the coming conference between Germany and the Italian railroad officials will be the first step toward the zollverein. The government has not yet replied to the invitation of the United States tendered through Porter, to take part in the World's Fair to be held in Chicago, but the Italians generally are taking deep interest in the matter. RiotiBff Strikers. n Canadian Reciprocity. Toronto, Ont.,March 21. The Globe's Paris, March 21. A dispatch from capital of the department of says the general strike declared by the men working in the slate quarries caused several serious affrays today and troops were sent to suppress the disturbance. Angers, Maine-et-Lour- e, Parnell's Conference. Dublin, March 21 Parnell held a long conference today with leaders of Ottawa special says Sir Charles Tupper, the Cork election jommittee in regard to minister of finances, Mr. Foster, and Maurice Healy's acceptance of Parnell's Sir John Thompson, minister of justice, challenge that they bhould both resign are ready to start to Washington at their seats in parliament, and then seek reelection as a test of popularity in their any moment to have an informal talk causes. over the Question of reciprocity with respective Canada with Secretary Blaine and the A Steamer Stranded. British minister. It appears that secretary Blaine has given it to be underLondon, March 21. The steamer stood that he will not recommend the Abyssinia stranded at Saigon, but was appointment of a commissioner on be- assiisted off. The second officer and half of the United States until he is furThis nished with some substantial proof that two of the crew were drowned. the Canadian and British delegates are may be the British steamer Abyssinia. not going to Washington with some im- ('apt. Lee, which was last reported as having arrived at Hong Kong February practicable scheme trumped up to carry 21 from Vancouver. out pledges made to the electors of Canada during the late campaign, withA Number of Lire Lost. out any serious belief that the negotiaFrom tions will come to anything. London, March 21. The Swedish ship what can be gathered, Blaine has communicated to Mar Donald through the Senator Weber, Captain Winok, from British minister, he will not enter into a Cardiff, March 9, for T.io oaneiro, found Lformal conference until the Canada rep- ered in a 'poent heavy pale which nwept of tb resentatives informally discus the over England. V'-U- -i crew were lot. question with him. A Crank at the Wb" Fire at Jersey City. Jrsri. t City, N. j., March 21. The tor Officers Jersey City Argus office burned tonight. Moat. little Washington, March 2i. o'clock this evening Special Dubois and Kenney. on duty -- A ... at the GEN. JOHNSTUN Lose 100,000. The emfe4?rt 21-R- Veteran t aadtofeward.-When eased regard , elf in SECRETARY RISK'S POLICY tar Hill Uvea the Markets of ts American Lite block MaeVararj Case. World ev. r-- Gee. Joseph Wakhimotox, March died shortly after 11 o'clock tonight. The general had been suffering tor the past three waste with affectation of the heart, aggravated by a oold caught soon after ieo. Sherman's f uneral The physicians had base trying to keep his strength up for some dsys, but his advanced age hag given little hope for re oovery from ths beginning of his illness The general did not seem to suffer in the least, snd was conscious to the last Ths immediate cause of his death was hesrt failure, .he result of degeneration of the heart, due in a measure to s cold. At times for sbout two years, Gen. Johnston hss shown unmistaaable signs of s general breaking down. His mind often became bewildered so hs could not tell where be was or ho he cams there. At the beginning of his last at tick of illness Dr. Lincoln wss sum moned snd succeeded with much difficulty in arresting the progress of the disease for a time. Prior to a week ago yesterday the general seemed to be improving out on that day he went down stairs without assistance over exerting himself. Since then he continued to grow worse until sbout 6 o'clock when ths doctor this evening, comfortable found him perfectly and apparently a little better. There wss no warning thst death was so nesr. Governor Mcline of Maryland, entered the room a little after 11 o'clock and as he approached the bed he heard an almoet inaudible sigh, and Gen. Johnson was dead. The funeral services will be held in this city. Interment will be in Balti 21. E Johnston more. , ("j Gem Johnson was ths last, save Geo. Beauregard, of the six full generals of the confederacy. He was born at Cherry Grove, Vs., 1807, graduated at West Point, in 1829, was appointed second lieutenant of the Fourth artillery and the Black Hawk Indian expedition, promoted in 18 to side de camp on the Uen. boatt s staff in the in all import- Seminole war, particii ant battles connect Scott's for paign in Mexico, was U and in 1848 gallantry during this waa mustered out of as lieut enant colonel of voinnl be rein-wft- h stated by eongt the rank captain of engineers. srterm aster He was osmmif general of the Ui army in ie following June, low, but r Werate service, April to enter in which as major general of volunteers he assisted Gen. Lee jti organizing the men pouring into Pchrnooa. His service throughout the war is saw native service in d w HOWABP JOAiAJfUKV. CARRIED THEIR POINT. eub-eque- nt well known. Secretary Rusk's Generalship. Chicago, Maroh 21. The sensation ally large purchases of cattle in Canada during the past week by American capitalists brought to light here today the first complete public knowledge of the results of a masterly international campaign that has been quietly but effectively waged by Secretary of Agricultural Rusk. Tbe object is to afford relief to American cattle growers, by opening up the markets abroard, 'and according to the statement of one of the largest dealers in Chicago, success has much already been attained, while greater widening of foreign outlet is close at hand. The Canadian purchases, it appears, are simply in the nature of preliminary tactics to secure the unrestricted entry of American cattle into Great Britain. Canadian cattle though inferior to the American product, are legally unfettered by British enactments, and Americans who just bought some immense Canadian herds, propose to utilize the Canadian animals to familiarize the people of rural England, Scotland and Wales with beef from this side of the Atlantic. This Canadian venture is certain to result in lose to the Americans interested, but tbey are confidently counting on recouping themselves when, under plans laid down by Secretary Rusk, American beeves are freely introduced and slaughtered at will throughout Great Britain. At present American live stock can only be landed and killed at three ports, and that, too, under harasThat the Rusk plan sing restrictions. will accomplish its purpose in Great Britain the results already reached through him in France, Germany and the Netherlands, leave no doubt, to say nothing of the fact that the essential features of the plan have now just been formally embodied in the United States statutes and the federal meat inspection law. Months ago, it is learned, Secretary Rusk put to work on an experimental scale the exact inspection provided for in the bill. HiB agents inspected certain shipments and certified animals. Against this certificate tbe authorities at Paris, Antwerp and Hamburg have been unable to maintain the time honored pretense that the cattle, being American were, as a matter of course, diseased. Beginning December 20, six different shipments have been landed up to date at Hamburg, aggregating 1,307 head. The shipments to Paris, thirteen in number, commenced arriving August 1. and now have reached a total of f!83 ad. At Autwerp the shipments begat itill further back, on May 5. That pon also has received ten consignments,aitogetiiur &8B head. Great Britain is now a market stronghold toward the capture of which is being bent all tbe surplus energy of American cattle growers, led by Secretary Rusk. Union Pacific Employes Secure a New Scale of Wages. 21. The grievance comMarch aha, mittee of the Union Pacific, which has been in consultation during the week, concluded its business yesterday by securing concessions from the road granting a new scale of wages to the men. Em i.v in the day interal discusriot'S in the committee, resulting from the refusal of Chairman Palmer to accept the company's terms, caused him to resign the chairmanship and J. A. Mallot was chosen. It is said that the Union P.icitic granted the men's demands on aocount of the presence in tbe city of Grand Chief Clark of the Order of R lilway Conductors, who are now on the verge of causing a strike on all the Gould lines, including tbe Union Pacific. The Trust Investigation. New York, March 21. Before the state committee investigating the sugar trust today, H. O. Havemeyer w as subjected to a long and tiresome questioning about the relations of the American Sugar Refining company and trust, but little satisfaction being obtained by the committee. On all important questions, Mr. Havemeyer either declined to an swer or know." They Beat the Scabs. Pittsburg, Pa., March 21 This evening a crowd of strikers attacked twenty men returning from work at the Braddock wire mill and beat them n badly. In a few minutes another batch of men were Rttacked by strikers and terribly beaten. The management have called on the sheriff for protection. Eiritiug Boat Rare Wit on the Thames for Many Years. 21.-T- fce weekly weather crop bulletin, isstisd by tho oigv ! oanrice, says: Cold weather continued during tho weak generally throughout tho northern states over which the ground is generally frozen and spring work is delayed. In the northwest the ground is generally cov erod with snow, which is disappearing rapidly sad which ill f uraish sufficient moisture in tne spring wheat region to assure an excellent start tor the crop. Tho weather was favorable throughout U l,..-whnat nwinn be f r tk conditions are reported as favurable snd . excellent rrijJ-uin ."New England, ths weather wss unfavorable for but favorable for fruit, the latter oonditiuns eiteodiag over the fruit regions of the middle and Atlantic states. sugsr-makin- oox, March 21. The boat race between Oxford and Cam bridge was decided this morning and wss won by a quarter of a length by Oxford, time 22 minutes. The race was over the usual course from Putney bridge to the ship st Mortiake, sbout four and a quarter miles Owing to the S" shape of the course it is in favor of the right hand or Middlesex position, while the left or Surrey side ts the best for the next two miles and the Middle sex water the must advantageous for the last mile and a quarter. This rear tide is high at London bridge at 1 p. m. and at Putney so hour later. The whole course wss crowded with spectator. The attendance as a whole did not equal that of former years owing to the early hour at which the race was rowed snd to the prevalence of a sleet storm in the forenoon and bitter oold weather. Oxford won the toss snd chase the Middlesex, or north shore side. The rival eights started prettily and successfully st 11:09 a. in , sharp. As the crew bent to their work the hsil and snow was falling upon them in no pleasant fashion and a strong cross northeast wind waa raising, making a very It mpy sea. Both crews had been expecting bad weather, and consequently they both utilized high fcrty-eight- IT STILL COXTIMES. is Having Hard Work to Prove That He is Not a Coward. Okaha, March 21. Capt. Catley in his defense in the court martial trials today introduced s document which threw new light on the rinding of the Catley court iuartisl by which he wss convicted in 1S8. In that trial Capt. Catley wss convicted of cowardice for retreating before tire from a small band of Indians in the Idaho mountains. Capt. Catley introduced a letter from Judge Advocate General Dunn to the secretary of war on the strength of" which President Hayes set aside the rind. In this ing of the letter Dunnl stated that Catley was in an unexplored country in the heart of a canon where there was no chance for escape on either side when fired upon He knew nothby the hostile Indisns. ing of t ,, force of the enemy and nothing was left for him to do but retreat. The judge advocate general, held that there was nothing in the evidence to sustain the charge of cowardice and recommended that the finding be overruled. It was upon this rrxx.mniendation that wash boards. President Hayes acted. Cambridge st first got away with the Capt Catley being unable to get lead pu.ling a shorter and somewhat from Washington .apers which he quicker stroke than Oxford and at claimed would show he had been dis Ciaspor's boat house ths Cambridge abled for active field service for more boat was ahead. Then Oxford bent to than two an adjournment was her work pulling a long, dragging, pow- taken until years, Monday. erful stroke peculiar to the oarsmen of that university. This stroke soon told Foul Play Suspected. nd Oxford was leading slightly st Craven cottage, six furlongs from the Lyons, Iowa, March 11.-- - Considerable start. At Crab Tree, one mile mile and agitation has been roused over the death three furlongs from the start, Oxford of Thomas L. Taggert, who was a candihad tbe lead by a length, but under the influence of a period of bright sunshine date for oongiess on tbe prohibition which succeeded bail snd snov, the ticket at the fall election. It has bee i Cambridge crew spurted neatly uhesd alleged that he was murdered by the sain tine style. This effort was redoubled loon interest becsuse of his work for with cheers from the river banks, and at was a watchman Taggert prohibition. South Works, ons mile and three and for Taylor Brothers' foundry, and when f furlongs from the start, the two thst building was burned ten days ago tnstsjrere apparently "ooseand nose,'' body was found in the ruins. both pulling evenly and strongly. It Taggert's It is known that Taggert was partially was then evident that s stubbors conintoxicated on the night of the tire, as test was in order and those who had he had taken several hot whiskies and been laying heavy odds on Oxford began had also a flask of whisky to purchased to :feel while a corresponding feeling relieve a severe cold. He was seen to en: sad was experienced oy t ne ter the jubilation ' building at about 11 p. in. AnI MS l menus 01 vHinonuge other man was seen to enter the buildrearing Hammersmith ori.ie, one a manhole soon after, but mile and six furlongs from the start, ing through was searched by officers and the building Cambridge again made a magnificent no one but the watchmrn could be toand spurs, pulling linely strongly found. gether and passed under that bridge a Soon after 1 :30 a. ni.. tbe foundry was or a a scene length ahead amid quarter diroovered to be on fire, and when the of tremendous excitement. Their time flames were extinguished Taggart's body to this point was 8 minutes and 51 was found, charred beyond recognition. seconds. His lantern was found in the office, and Cambridge's gallant spurt which re a hole was crushed in tbe top of his suited in their being first under Ham skull, as though with a blunt instrumersmith bridge, according to tradition, ment. The ooroner's jury rendered a vershould have lauded their boat first nver dict that Taggert came to his death by the winning line. Oxford, however, did suffocation and burning, but many of not lose heart, but bent down all tho the are of the opini n that he people more doggedly to their work. At the was murdered and that the was Doves, two railes from the start, Oxford afterward set on Are to foundry conceal the led slighly, but Cambridge was still crime. sticking to her work in magnificent style, in spite of all creeping upon their dark A PROMISING OUTLOOK. blue opponents. The cheering and ex citeinent grew intense and a dead h&it was looked upon as a possibility, not to Cattle on the Southern Range Wintered Well. say probability. f At Oil Mills, two miles, one and 21. Major LlewelSt. March Louis, f uriOOga from the start, the two live stock lyn, agent of the Atchison, boats were again even with each other and the excitement grew in intensity. A Topeka Santa Fe road, south Colorado determined and plucky struggle took line, has by orders and for convenience place as the racing eights passed Chis-wic- established of the headquarters miles from about two and one-haof the road for New Mexico and agency from the start, the tremendous cheering Arizona and for Texas and Mexico the river sides causing each man in the business via El Paso, in Albuuueroue. two boats to strain every nerve to win. New Mexico. Oxford, when nearing Chiswick was Major Drum, one of the largest lending, but it was by a few feet only. of Kansas City, and president of Going towards Corney Beach the two the Cherokee Strip Live Stock associaboats strtich into smoother water, which tion, is in the city. The major savs assisted the lighter men in the Cam- the range cattle have wintered fairly Thorncroft's and beyond bridge boats, well, and with the possible exception of they forged ahead, eventually leading the far northwest, he considers the Oxford by a quarter jf a length. The outlook in the cattle busineses quite stream, however, here began to favor Ox- promising. ford, and at Barnes' Bridge, three and one-harailes from the start, Oiford Camped in the Senate Chamber. was leading by half a 'eneth. Time, 18 10 Neb., March 21. The dead From seconds. that Lincoln, minutes, point Oxford had much the lest station, get lock in the senate chamber continues. ting almost clear from the light blues The senators declare their intention of though both crews were rowing in suon their action one side for perb style. Here everything seemed to insisting one against maximum freight rate depend upon the power of spurting and v hich remained in the two crews. The bill until the close of the session if necstrokes of the two racing crafts redoub-- I essary. The opponents of the bill are led if possible the power and mechanism bound to defeat it. Senator Taylor, who which they sought to infuse into the ran away, it is alleged, to escape voting men behind them. The river banks were on the bill, was located in Council Bluffs, this afternoon. The sergeant-at-arm- s literally packed with hoarsely cheering la., tried to get requisition papers but crowds of people excitedly waving their Governor Boyd was on the road to hats, handkerchiefs, sticks and umbrel- Omaha. The friends of the bill tonight las Gallantly, coolly, and without any threatened to swear out a warrant chargthe contestoutward sign of exhau-tion- , with receiving a bribe. ToTaylor ing oars the with their at crews tugged ing night cots are being taken into the senutmost brilliancy and nerve. The struggle in the last quarter of a ate chamber. mile of the course will be loug rememAn Injunction Granted. bered in the acquatic world. It was Omaha. March 21. A suit was brought simply magnificent. Oxford had all the work she could rio cut out for her as tbe the citizens of Omaha to restrain the boat roucdei Barne's bend of the river, by Cambridge rowing pluckily and with city from delivering 1150,000 in bonds to plenty of strength, but Oxford went over the Union Depot company was decided the line first by h quarter of a length this afternoon in the district court amid intense and almoet indescribable against the railroad. Judge Beane is excitement, winning the grandest race granting the injunction took occasion to rowed on the river Thames in many denounce the Union Pacific manageyears. Oxford's time was 22 minutes. ment, saying that the road had alwavs The betting was nominally three to one taken everything offered but always on Oxford. failed to give anything in return. j court-martial- ' one-hal- i m t lf A Severe Storm. Oklando, Fla., March 21. A severe hail storm visited this city this morning. One hundred windows in the San Juan hotel and the skylights suffered greatly, every pane being gone. Some of the windows in the Catholic church were wrecked. The damage to fruit cannot be estimated yet, but it is nrobnblv There was a t rnado at Wilcox, freat were torn up by tbe roots. non-unio- n The Mot VICTORIOUS Weekly Crop Balletijt. Wammixgtox, March one-hal- The Roses Will Xot Bloom Again. Isup, L. L, March 21. Eleven large greenhouses belonging to the celebrated "Idle Hour Farm," of Wm. Vanderbilt burned today. The loss is estimated at about 1100,000. Only a few plants and ferns were saved. These greenhouses contained many plants and ferns, some of them 200 years old. The celebrated rose house is also included in the loss, and was said to contain the finest specimen of roses in the country. non-unio- OXFORD AUA1N I Tk- mm An Eiriting Contest Between Oxford and Cambridge. Kataj Lavoaai1 it verd.ct Le the following Jan- - I think it botf and ul because it just. It a u rate upset aha absurd two that a mas who baa voted years of prayamat euaay in theologieal may a.iec n j nam m saoaiLs at tftO OJCiatK i(kl m power to reUir pttuo ic s cl.Lrci. is order does not wset him. It stolen wash hstrs boon s clean cat deposit or an aosuitu.. fur the sunlsnto is simply an expedient, edop'ed to extricate the uMeub from s ditlemms,. snd in order to win for the church s reputation for leniency ad Bftarity, but every one who is fsmilisr with ecclesiastical proceed ings, sod has reed too dsanneiaUoa of mo by tho religious press during the last year caa see the hoUowness of such pretense. -Retract? Indeed, why should I What has bean said or dons to convert me from my aljegt-- errors? I have been denounced snd persecuted and coo detuned. That method of converting 'heretics' has proved futile for centuries It is an anachronism, a contradiction of the great pri of me reformation of the sixteen! n centary. which estab lished the right of private judgment in religious matters, and it is s return to tho dsrkness of the middle ages. Xo, la k facts and reason the old doctri.-.eto support then,, snd therefore I can never believe them." "I am not strictly a UniUriac," said Rev. Mr MacQearv, "that is, I do not deny the divinity of Christ, but that is one of the few churches which sllows I shall liberty of thought snd speech. enter any church t at will give me work snd liberty to preach the gospel of Christ according to the dictstes of conscience and reason, and not require me to believe the exploded traditions of tbe elder,.' Next Sunday I preach in tbe Independent Congregational church in James town. The following Sunday I expect to be in Toronto, Canada, and on the 5th and 12th of April I will preach in the Uunitarian church of the Measish in Chicago." Rev. Howard MacQueary has sent the following letter to Bishop Leonard: u4STos, .uarcn in, ikh. Kignt Kev. and Dear Sir: -The verdict of the court a a La. vnat triea me tor neresy and your sentence for suspension, suggested by said oourt, together with your personsl letter, have been received and carefully considered. In reply permit me to tender my resignation from the ministry in the Protestant Episcopal church, in ths United States of America, and to ask that it be accepted and that steps be taken st once against my deposition. My reason in thisacUon is so wsll known thst I need hardly state it. There is not the slightest probability of my retracting my alleged errors within six months or thereafter. On tho contrary, I have every reason to believe that further in vestigation will simply otmfirm my pre ent convictions. I am very respectfully, jl PRICE FIVE CENTS. the watekv Caxi ox, O., March MoQ jear yeotarday received the verd.ct m aad gave it to the After reading ths doewasat he Called Hone. He 191. HarVneary DEAD. ..-- a Wuu Frua OOfcEN, I'TAH. SUNDAY MORNING, MAKCH 22, 16. M An Alliance Formed Between France and Germany. IT CAUSES 1 lf I |