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Show OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL. OGDEN, I'TAH, THl'KDA V MORNlNi;. VOLUME IV. M'MBER 143. A TERRIBLE ML hi Children dune to their I Lair AX J Lr Rftmit From the of the I'topi. (MEAN Vrl ert k the ably be a n k I !uetkn't men-of-w- It is now believed the loss of life by of the steamer Utopia yesterday will reach 570. the sinking Petersen, the Swedish quartermaster had been steering the Utopia a ehort time before the collision, says just before the vessels came together he want below. While there ho felt the shock of the collision and rushed from below, but before he reached the main deck the Utopia had gone broadside upon the spar of the Anson's ram. The commander of the Utopia, Captain according to Petersen, was on the steamship's bridge until the last moment. Petersen adds that as the Utopia was crushed by the Anson's ram, he clambered up the davits of one of the steamship's boats and cut the it. He had no ropes holding time, however, to lower the boat away, as the bows of the Utopia had passed beneath the warship and it was evident that the passenger steamer was rapidly Soon after, the boats of the sinking. Anson having been promptly lowered, cutters ran one of the along aide of the Utopia and Petersen managed to jump into her. He says while on board of the Utopia after the collision he was surrounded by a terrible mass of human beings fighting their way desperately and savagely, regardless of sex or age, towards the boats. Men, and children tumbled and women in each other over climbed e for a that right chance of escape from drowning, One poor woman who was rescued by went raving ad son's bluejackets when she was convinced that her chil- dren were drowned. There were similar distressing incidents by the score, the most awful of all occuring when the Utopia, with a final lurch, sank with her human freight clinging about her and drew hundreds of living persons down with her. Many of those who sprang into the sea as they saw the steamship could not float many momenta longer were then also drawn down in the awful whirlpool caused by the Utopia's disappearance. Some came to the surface again for a few moments before sinking finally in their watery tombs. Others, more lucky, were able to cling to pieces of wreckage, floating spars, oars cratings, hatchways, boats life belts, etc., and this kept them above water until rescued by the war ships boats. But as usual in such cases the weaker succumbsd more rapidly. Shriek- who man-of-war- 's ho.-ibl- imls. the his liance question. Yiewn on he was to appear Le ,:e. l. EMBARGO DC - -- but the . has cultural section, deep ouiain the beat results in point of speed on the publi'- - mind and the evolution of and that it was oat necessary to lessen watched ia movement by our closely tne beam sufficiently to obtain a 6eed the econoin water equal to that of an express deepest thinkers and political have concluded farmers These mists. in his had and He drew plans train. existing that need advention patents! and then tried to there are wrongs of the organizaThe growth justment. obtain the necessary capitai in New or spontaneous, but York to construct the hull of sufficient tion is not ethereal has come with a strong under current of size to demonstrate the practicability of reason that will ultimately land it on las idea. A ship yard waa leased in a solid foundation which will defy all Baltimore and the necessary material of political agi'ators to shake. I efforts after and coutractd for, wi.s day day feelMr. Fryer saw his hwpea approaching think it might be compared to the of republicanism which swept over ings adwho men The nearer to realization. to 1860. This revanced the money were by no means san- the country from more be sult quicklv reached might guine of success, but they are young and could the weat and south find common enterprising and Mr. Fryer succeeded in ground on which to stand. The east imparting to them much of his enthusinorth have recognized this all along asm. In November the vessel was and very adroitly prevented laanched. Work has since progressed and have coalitions. The sections are steadily and it is expected that the dock any becoming apathetic alike to trial can be had in two or three weeks. L however, and and when one dies appeals radical a The vessel presents departure out and the menaces, ia aliayed, we may-looother followed in from the hues heretofore tanfor coalition that will steamship building. Although she is gible results. The existing produce political par222 feet over all and 100 feet between however, may by their platforms perpendiculars her extreme breadth is ties, and candidates nominated, make such 10 bow as a as and her feet sharp nly to the alliance as to cause knife. Her extreme depth amidships ia concessions 18.4 feet, draught forward is 8 feet and its members to return to their respective folds with the belief that the evils aft 10 feet. This would, under rebe fatal to her stability, that they seek to redress will be in households. formed their was keel made but to overcome that the extremely heavy, weigh ing 04,000 pou nds, The Embargo Raised. which acts as a ballast, and will, Mr. Berlin, March 18. Owing to the unFryer thinks, make the "Howard The machinery Cassard" efforts of Mr. Phelps, United is powerful and the vessel is expected lo tiring minister here. Chancellor Von States miles an develop a speed of thirty-fiv- e Caprivi has removed the embargo placed hour witbont any special effort. on American cattle landed at Hamburg, To Protect the Poor Capitalists. and it is likely that Phelps will be able te obtain the removal of the restrictions Rochester, X. Y., March 18. At the upon the importation of American plaosd of the investigation clothing cutters' hogs. Already 3W American beeves lock-ou- t hers by Um tate board of arbi- have been landed at Hamburg as an exPhelps, at series of dinners tration, a ashen. b which money is ex- periment. torted from firmi. by 'he clothing cut- which he has given at his residence here, ters' national union was shown by has given his guests American beef and voluminous corresnor lance between the has thus introduced its use in the famimanufacturers in tl city and Walter lies of many distinguished members of 3. Westerbrook, secretary of the cutters' the fashionable circles of "Berlin. In union, and James hughes, chairman turn Hamburg local officials are making bt vd of the union. costly permanent improvements in of the executi' n Westerbrook h n arrested in New the landing facilities dow at the York, Hughes it .der arrest in Phila- disposal of importers of American The object of the Hamburg cattle. delphia, and 'irnes Maguire is in cus- officials in the improvements re tody in Chicago on the charge of extor- ferred to making is to encourage and develop tion. They will be brought here, and James A. Wright, district organizer of the trade in American cattle. Chanthe Knights of Labor, who arrived here cellor Von Caprivi is now considering point made by Minister Phelps, who this morning from Philadelphia, to- the askB American hogs be allowed to gether with John G. Thiem and Freder- land that in the 6ame manner and under the ick A. Archer of this city, were arrested immediately after the morning 6ession same ihsjiection as American cattle. of the board of arbitrators on the An interview with Secretary Rusk of the United States department of agricultcharge of conspiracy. ure, in which he is quoted as saying: '"The United States does not ask. but An Antique Exhibit. demands the repeal of kog restrictions," Washington, March 18. Lieut. Lem-le- is largely quoted in the hostile press, of the United Strtes army and and may delay matters. special commissioner to the Republic of STILL CONFERRING. Columbia, in interest of the World's Columbian Exposition, reports he has secured for exhibition a most remarkable Manager Clarke Not Inclined to Accollection of antiquities, which has been cede to the. Trainmen's Demands. gathered by a famous collector of that Omaha, March 18. The committee of country, during investigations for the or forty years. The trainmen from the Pacific division of the last thirty-fiv- e collection includes many articles of gold Union Pacific WB6 in consultation with and silver. The whofe collection is es- General Manager Clarke all day. No timated to be worth $130,000. Included settlement was reached, and it is difficult in the collection are a number of very gold articles to say how long the conference will concuriously found when, some weeks ago, the two tinue. The men have presented a schedancient towns of the Cuaca Indians were ule for the regulation of the pay of trainmen of the Pacific division, antl ask that unearthed. it be adopted. The schedule does not Died on the Train. meet with the approval of Mr. Clarke, an 1 he is having statistics preSalt Lake, March 18. FraDk Ream, however, to convince the committee that the pared who left this city on the U. P. Train yes- men on this division are being treated terday afternoon, died on the care and fairly under the present arraEgements. the body was buried at Cheyenne. De- There has been no schedule of oa the division in question since ceased was a conductor on the R. G. W. until January 13th, when he was forced the lines of the Oregon Railway & a became Company to retire from the position on account of Navigation The illneBS from pneumonia. He received part of the Union Pacific system. kind attention and had become able to men have been paid on practically the basis as those on the Kansas k go about when he concluded to seek a same Phe Nebraska division. committee lower altitude. Mr. Ream was en route for Omaha, claims that living wages cannot be made where he intended to remain until fully under the present schedule and the restored to former health and then go have presented a schedule which will to bis home in Chicago. He was about practically result in giving them 26 and 20 cents an hour for conductors and 35 years of age and unmarried. brakemeu respectively or. the western end of the Pacific division, and 40 and Two Disastrous Fires. 30 cents per hour on the eastern end of Rondout, K. Y., March 18. Sixty the division. Their demand is based on and cents per mile, al thousand dollars' worth of properly in a rate of the business section of Highland was lowing isten miles per hour, which they claim the fastest time made by burned last night, and an boy train running over the division. in flames. the perished The men say that Mr. Clarke doesn"t Rushvili.e, Ind., MarCjh 18. - Two seem disposed to grant them any conblocks in the business port ion of the city cessions, and some of them are in favor burned yesterday afternoon and the en of to their homes and resorttire business portion of the city is threat- ingreturning to more aggressive measures, which ened with destruction. . they admit means a lh-5- ordinary-circumstance- 2, t tie-up- Mr. Air lander's Lover. New Yoaa, March W - Judge Mc Adaas taiay oucductsd the iequin tha jarf in the superior court into the anity of Lo.s Armand. former tutor of Mra.C B render of this citv. for aierly Mias Crocker, and the daughter of a California millionaire. Armand persisted in annoying Mrr. Alexander, writing bar i aastonate love letters and . , by calbcg About rive weeks ago he waa committed to Ward's Iaiand atrium as an insane person. The s inquiry decided that Ar jury in y maud was aar.e and he was discharged. - h- to-da- A A MH KAII.I KE. Oreat Deal if ympath K preyed For the itioteii. ChManun, Mar.h 18. J. A A. The labilities are estimated at at i,000. It is said the assignment leaves the men absolutely penniless, their elegant residence being turned over to their creditors. others. f4(X,000, aatets The Standard I HI Company. Nr.w York, March 18. J. D. Rockefeller, president of the Standard Oil trust, and S. C. Dodd. counsel, declined to sav anything today alout the petition hied with the attorney general A. Pryer. Jr., in behalf of a number of independent oil refiners, asking him to bring auit in the name of the state against the Sundard Oil com pany iohev"it charier declared forfeited becaiM it had become one of the constituent companies of a trutt. This is the same method pursued in the prothe North River Sugar ceedings against mpaDy. It Still Drags. O; Well Know Actor Dead. I'RoVEX. ViugrRual Statistki Compiled by ch 18. -- In the Capt. Cat- a...rtial case today Surgeon: Hartsuff testified that Catley asked his opinion on his (Catley 'si varicose veins, but they were not bad enough to prevent his going on ordinary march. Gen. Wheaton, commandant for the Omaha troops, testified that he believed Catlev Some officers of disqualified for duty. the regiment believed the captain lo command under tir. nnl considered 'Catley 's not accompanying nis company into neid rrom 1'ine Kidga as a disgrace to the regiment. Adjourned till tomorrow morning. M -- ley cov Something Like Old Times. San Francisco, March 18. The last few days have witnessed the nearest approach on the mining stock board to the old time scenes of excitement that has been witnessed in several years. At this morning's session, transfers of shares were made. The is ascrioed to the current reports about new developments of war in the southern part of the consolidated California and Virginia claims. securities are going rapidly thirty-thousan- Com-etoe- Alliu Concern-in- g Eipeuditnre-- . Chk auo, March 18. -- A maw chapter in the troubles of the Snell family was unfolded today, which bids fair to have developments. A few days ago Hattie J uertt, a nurse girl employed in the family of Albert J. Snell. a son of the murdered millionaire, waa arrested, charged with larceny. Now comet a sur that larceny waa only a part of the charge. For several weeks Mrs. Knell's health hat been failing rapidly Finally it was noticed that the tonic the was taking was hating a decidedly uad effect. One day the found in the bottle t a white sediment which the said was not a of the tonic. Wine was tubttituted. but the same bad effects followed and the doctor told Snell hit wife was being poisoned. Examination diacloted the presence in the wine of the Desame hw der found in the tonic. jrt boots and shoes, failed; liabili-ttea- , H00.00O: assets. MaVatt There is an found sympathy in all the business I :rc!ee of the today at the announcement of the failureof the old LnKit and shoe tiru. of J. ,v A. Simpkin-on- . The men have grown old in their honorable and hitherto successful busi neat career in Cincinnati, and both have always been valuable and honored mem-ber- t of the community. The firm is composed of John himpkinson. his brother Alfred Simpk:nKin, and nephew. H. H. Shavpkinaon, who is also the adopted ton of John b:mpkinson. Yesterday deeds and mortgages were filed by the firm to the ami nt of 1150,000 in favor of the Davis Shi - company, John E :.abeth Ilobaon, Kelly, guardian. Mary H. B. WolcoO, guardian, and Retin-n- WAS Canuon and k The Prince Lies in State. Rome. March 18. The body of Prince Napoleon is lying in state in a mortuary-chape- l improvised in the house in which he died. The body is clothed in a black frock coat, the cross of the legion of honor and the Italian order of Annun-ciam- a are upon the dead prince's breast. King Humbert has officially ordered that the interment of the remains of Prince Napoleon shall take place in the royal crypt in the church of La Suverga at Turin. Answer to the Baron's Protest. Washington, March 18. Baron Fava, the Italian minister today received reports from the Italian consul at New Orleans in regard to the killing of the Italians there Saturday. Tnese reports it is said, sustain the taken by Baron Fava in his protest to Mr. Blaine of March 13, with relation to the inaction of the authorities of New Orleans before and during the shooting. Discord Prevails. Lansino, Mich., March 18.The su preme organization of Patrons of Indus try are holding a meeting here. Unanimity does not prevail and it is doubtful whether independent political action w ill be adopted as recommended bv the state organization. tectives were euiploved and .,dt-r.:- that tati Poor A by Oreenoogh have conditionally agreed t relieve the Lou trille. New Albany A Chicago road from iu financial embar raatment and purchase I0UIUUJ of its boada. the pruceeds to be used in paving oaT the floating debt. It m Mated abo mat Hoc Samuel Tbomat will net ptaaidect m place of Mr. Breyfogl. . dot-tor- Simp-kinso- SrKiNOFiEi.n, 111., March 18. William Chicago, March 18. -- Frank L Frayne. H. Herdon, Abrahnm Lincoln's law partA Prise Winner. the actor, died at the Clarner and author of "Life of Lincoln." died 18. Lord George, by March London, today of la grippe at his residence near endon hotel last night of neuralgia of won the Poulet, the heart. Lincolnshire 72 Thrw Mr. weeks His this city, aged ago youngest handicap years. Frayne sob, Will, died six hours before of the came to Chicago with hie company from of 1.000 today at the Lincoln spring On Cleveland. same disease. the first night on which lueewuBa well-know- 1 nnhikli..Kas . d A Albert J. Snrll of Cbieajro. llir t n um. i . .nars ago. y die-cou- Stricken Family. Mrs. assarted NO HKIBEKV exhibition ia him ia his Cincinnati . .le. rrl :v the syndicate represented - A tragic chapter m bat career W ha R.1ED. when killed the sumac who tier-man- A of a arui' thkt . irauaer iu property or .U at, by aay other road. aatplUB I 18. m and has It was lb.bontheataeaiati wtfh of his father that he aiu.iiid - Al- Auierirau Beef lu be Received ia Fast Oean Steamer. Omaha Trainmen arc Baltimokl, March lo. In three or Still in Conference. taw weeks there will be ready for her trial trip a peculiarly rhaped vessel, which if the expectation of her de Baltimore. March 18. Ex Senator signer are realized, will revoluUoaute Ingalla, of Kansas, talking of the Fartrans Atlantic passenger travel and said: "This movethe performances of the City of mers' Alliance, today, Paris and other ocean greyhounds by at ment is greater than the majority of the ' leant two days. The vessel in question .... Bf m ifll tg ' is the Howard Caaaard, and ate is the admit It presents one of the moat invention of Robert M. Frver. Should political problems of the counehe prove a aucosat a n if tuber of steam Here in the east, wlrre indnttriet try aame w era ill be built on the principle arid are diversified, employments and a line started between this city and ia not ita appreciated progress otne European port. Mr. Fryer has for and the strength it is gaining ia not years bean convinced that vessels as at understood. In the west, a purely agriurreent built are entirely too Oroard to hold taken it hand-worke- . usi!ie lru. 27. K PRICE, FIVE CENTS. I t; haa he Fraya was bora Ma Dan vifla, Boyle fa THE : at hi had atuV A i r iy. 1891. a- mmt ' including pttasngiira Of this number oaly 311 have baa eared. Thus jti of th peeaeagert and crew are either drow ned or miteing. Shmi. Sev-Ioaf- aaLounued number of ' and Prob- GiBKALTCB. March 16- - Another ae count of the disaster attributes it to the fact that the British warship A moo was drifting before the gale and rammed the D topia abaft lU funnel. The U lopia waa impaled on the spar of the Aneon 'a ram and almost immediately sank. Every thing possible was dooe by the officers and teamen. Four ae imen mere washed overboard and drow ced from one of the war ship's ateam launches while taking part in the rescue. The scene after the collision was frightful. On one sideTOOthe sinking immigrants steamship crowded with shrieking with fright, and to the right and left of the sinking vessel were the monster battleships Rodney and Anson, uring light from their powerful elec 'trie reflectors upon the disabled steam ship. Here and there were warships and small boats manned by bluejackets who Strained every nerve as they bent to their oars in the heavy sea, striving gallantly to reach the drowning passengers. The rescued passengers are estimated to number about two hundred, possibly i TOore, who were cared for on the war hips or taken ashore and housed in gov At this hour, 3:30 . IrqUMUt buildings. m., the number of persons saved is laid to be 331, and the loss of life about 400, possibly less. Already thirty-twDivers Bodies have been recovered. from the war ships are at work above the spot where the Utopia sank, seeking V recover the dead bodies. Londox, MarchJIS. The agents in this of the Anchor line, to which the vity "topia belonged, have been informed that the Utopi i struck ibaft the engine ' room, and that she sank stern foremost rive minutes after the collision, in seven fathoms of water. The agents announce tnat they find it difficult to ascertain the exact number of lives lost, but they say that 130 Italians were sav. d, and that eight bodies have been washed ashore and that there are 173 persons rescued from the Utopia alive who are on board the British war ships. The agents add the foroe of the gale, which still prevails in Gibralter Bay, prevents the people on shore from communicating satisfactorily with the commanders of the war ships, so they are unable to ascers tain the .names of the survivors. belonging to the fleet were wrecked while engaged in the rescue. Gibraltar, March 18. 4 p. m. The divers and boats' crews who have been at work all day in the efforts being made by the British naval authorities to receive as many as possible of the bodies of the passengers and crew of the sunken steamer Utopi, have at this hour re- oarVM ninety bodies. Among tnose saved from the sinking vessel by the were twenty of boats of the the Utopia's crew. C. M. Davis, of bos ton, saloon passenger, is among those re ported missing. Officers and crew of her majesty's ship Anson slated fou'el wi h that the Utopia the ram of the Anson and thus caused the damage which resulted in the passenger steamer sinking. The Anson's officers assert that no blame can lie attached to the war vessel. . meat beer, death both 44 MivMi used. At 3A p. m , ' Mi He Wive that the officii report of the persoos oc bokrd the Utopia of OtIMKi on board 8" aouls crew. Rub , ; i GKEYHolXD. Freyer. and Will M W the mm Kc H M Hattie In Juertt't arrest toon followed. her 'runk was found gd' of Mrs. Suells property and vial of white powder apparently imlentical with that foi.i.d in the tonic tud wine bottle. I' powders have been submitted to a chemist and pending his report the attorney for Snell refuses to talk further about the case. Two gentlemen intimately acquainted w ith Tascott. w ho has long been sought for, left for Aberdeen, 8. f)., thit after noon to aee if the a.spect under arrest Rapid (bmmanieatiou. U The inaugural telPajua, Mar ephone talk between London and Paris by the new land and submarine cable line yesterday waa a notable event in the hiatorv of rapid communication in Europe. Mme. Roche, wife of M. Iwtx t., nnmtter of industry and colonies, bad the honor of uttering the first a or da er tr.r ne lir.r M RueJ I tkm a oonve.aatioa with Mr. Henry Cecil Raikee, post master general of Oreat Britain. Earl Lytton. Brit ah anibaaaa dor at Par a, and M. Deeelve. director general of potts and telegraph department, alio apoke to Mr. Raikea. Muiral Cauvention. Mii.waik ek, March 18.- - The conveu tion of the National League of Musicians spent a large portion of the the morning in wrangling over the report of the committee on credentials. The convention adopted a resolution of thanks to Secre tl e tary Tracy for his refusal to Mm ine tand of Washington W come in competition with other musicians. The convention unanimously endorsed low pitch for orcnestras. It is some times referred to as French pitch and a is quarter tone lower than high pitch. President Wolieffer iu hit annual s urtred the establishment of a niu- icia'na home. A Meeting ot Salt Men. City, Mich., March 18. -- At a of salt men today if was decided meeting ia there really the man. to allow the Michigan Salt Aatociation The Evidence Lacking. All . . - Iw limitation l.r..i, ,JM. . ,111 K. , SM t,.vi.;r.. KUI1.U Sai ra mesto, March 18. -- The senator efforts for reorganization were futile. A surplus or i4UJ,i)uu barrels will be , ial ballot today resulted: Ettee, 45; lie thrown on the market, and this, with K; Jobntten, 3t Blanchard, 2; Per- iiuiiviiiiiHi ano ii u reel rained compaBMOn kins, 1: White (Democrat! 24; Irish will, it is feared, result in almost ruining (Deatoorat) 1. Felton's frien.a then the industry and closing many establish ments. forced an adjournment. Senatorial bribery charges caused Ex CongressThe Silver Purrhases. gi eat excitement today. man Felton wrote a. peremptory Tetter Warhinotok, March 18. The amount to Attorney General Hart demanding of silver offered for sale to the t reasury that he disclose actual facts and proceed against anyone who might be involved department today waa 4562,000 ounces, even by implication in the alleged and the an, mint purchased 412,000 v rongdoing. The attorney general re ounces, as follows: 22,000 ounces at plied that the impers in no way showed $0.'.890, 55,000 ounces at $0.8898, 150.000 that any candidate had personally done mmatt at $0.9899, 185,000 ounoea at anvthinir imnroner in connection with $0.99. He also aaid the evidence the contest. in hit possession was not sufficient to Dr. Wlndthorst Interred warrant him in tiling information of any March 18. The interment Hanover, character Hiiainst any person. A legisla five committee has been appointed to of the remains of T. Windihoret, late leader of the Catholic party in (Jermany, iLjuire into the matter. took place here today. Delegations from Congressional Statistics. various OatoHc associations and a large Washington, March 18. Messrs Al- number of of the Reichstag took part m lison and Cannon, chairmen respectively the possession . of the senate and house committees on Au Old Postmaster Dead. appropriations, have prepared stateIa., March IK. (ielestine Dcicqcm, ments making a comparison of the apthe oldest postmaster in the Kaltenbach, fifty-firs- t of the with the propriations The statement of United States, died thiR morning, aged fiftieth congress. Cannon shows that during the fiftieth 78 vear. He was annointed noKtmnBtur congress, covering the salaries of 1881 of Potosi, Wis., in 1857 by Franklin and 189(1, total appropriations including rieroe and has held the office nantlnu. The ap- Ottsly. deficiencies, were $817,94511,9511. propriations of the fifty first congress Resolutions of Condolence. embracing the fiscal years of Net apparent amount to 8988,410,129. March 18. In the chamber of Rome, increase $170,440,2(39. Cannon says there should be added to the appropriations deputies today, the president delivered of the fiftieth and deducted from the a eulogy on Prince Napoleon. It was fifty-firs- t congress 825,321,907. to meet moved that an address of condolence be the known deficiency for pensions in sent to relatives and a committee apthe appropriations of the former con- pointed to attend the funeral. This gress. action was taken and the senate adopted Cannon argues against increasing the similar resolutions. number of committees having charge of appropriation bills, and says the He Took a Dive. system of distributing them among Niagara Falls, March 18. A man various committees is vicious and tends to extravagance. He thinks one com- jumped over Niagara Falls at Prospect mittee of the house should be charged Point this afternoon. He came from the with the preparation of money bills for west this marning and had a ticket for its consideration. New York via the West Shore railroad. Senator Allison in his statement He waf about twenty-fou- r years of age, gives in detail reasons which operated and we'll dressed. in several appropriation acts to increase good looking the expenditure authorized by the pres Passenger Derailed. ent congress over those of its predecess ors. He says an increase of $1,441,473 Rook, Ark.. March 18. A Littls under the agricnltural appropriation act train on the Little Rock & passenger was cause! by the establishment of ag ricultural experiment stations and the Fort Smith road was derailed near transfer of the weather bureau from the Uzark this morning and a number of war department. Under the fortifies passengers injured, but none fatally. tion bill there was an increase the of 82,302,000 for The Body of Evans Found. continuing construction of batteries for the defense Nr.w York, March 18. The body of of the various harbors. In the Indian bill, an increase of $7,307,000 was made Fred Evans of England, the myeterioua to carry into effect the recent treaties Actor House suicide has been found and negotiated with the various Indian finally and fully indentified as Wright, tribes. An increase of $1,450,000 was thesupposed murderer of Ruttinger. The made for the clerical force in the vari- murdered man was found in Staten ous departments, mainly in the pension Island. office. Navy appropriations show an inRounds. crease of $14,000,000 for new ships, imFought rliii 18.- - Pat provement of navy yard plants, ete. March Allen of Denver, of an increase show Pensions and Lawrence Farrell of Omaha, deficiencies, $113,312,000 including the Chicago, heavyweights, fought a thirty-thre- e under increase of $22,663,000 round mill twenty miles from this postoffice bill iue to the growth of the service throughout the country. The city this afternoon for a purse of $500. increase for sundry civil expenses of Farrell won the fight after badly punishwas for river and harbor improve- ing the Omaha man. ments, census expenses, public building, The deficiency life saving service, etc. (ien. Johnson Improving. appropriations, exclusive of pensions, March 18. The condi. fiftiWashington, were $726,000 less than that of the eth congeese, although $1,304,000 French tion of Gen. Joseph E. Johnson, who has been quite ill for the past week, ia spoliation claims are included. by his physician to beiraoroved reported The Monon is Not Sold. today, and no immediate danger is Brey-foglChicago, March 18. President of the Monon road, said this evenA Valuable Horse Sold. ing that the Wall street story about a change in the management of the Monon Troy, N. Y., March IB. Gurdion was, S3 far as he knew, entirely without foundation. He was quite certain there Conkling. of Glens Falls, has sold his was no intention of making any changes Electioneer stallion, Governor Stanford, in the management of the Monon at to Now York horsemen, for $15,000. A Bay Fel-ton- 1891-189- 2 0 s |