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Show s i DAILY OGD drawer of kj deok and remarked LAW are readv," and ready ha was. From the MEANIXG OF THE surrender the to Baden tkirmk-in first and Paris be tt Met Strassburg, Sedan never miscalculated a move. In those .,, .Ar r t nrz.. ft Bl i t lCn tfifTi l&ld or Secretary Noble's Interpretadown their amis, mors than ifc.ri a parte ever eonmianaeu. tion of the Law. -Bismartk raised the arm, Rajou sharp eoed the tvord sod Moltke struck the blow " said William I, when crowned emperor at Versailles in ls'TL Itxm and NO PREMIUM FOR FRH'D. Muh ke are dead, and Bismarck alone h i Once lie Was the Chief Marshal of Germany. A NATION'S GREAT LOSS. The Emperor and Empress Go the Ikath Chamber and Look . Upon the Fa-- e ot the Co Ik-ad- Debus, April 25. Count von Moltke died last evening at 7:45 o'clock. Death was very sudden. The old field marshal of the rcichtag yesattended tne terday afusrnoua. Hsart failure was the cause of death, lie passed off quietly aud painlessly. Best-io- Von Moltkedied in his study at his official residence on the Kuuigsplatz, lie appeared in Lis usual health early yesterday evening. He cupped as usual He rose from his with a good appetite. seat with the intention of retiring. He suddenly staggered and would have fallen had" it not been for the fact that a eervaut sprang to his assistance. The count was then carried to hia bedroom and placed upon the bed upon which he died in a few minutes. The emperor at Wartburg telegraphed expressions of sympathy to the family. All the German princes and noted personages of the empire are Bending messages of condolence. The count's death was not generally known until the facts were published in the special editions of the morning papers. It caused deep and universal Borrow. The emperor, on account of the death of the count, will return to Berlin this afternoon. The emprrss visited the death chamber this morning and laid a magnificent wreath of roses upon the bad upon which the great general rested, The empress spent a quarter of an hour trying to console the family. Splendid Horal offerings are arriving at the residence from all parts of Germany. A great crowd of people respectful and sympathetic, surrounds the count's residence and throngs tho streets. Many Btores on the leading thoroughfares are elostsd, and the city throughout is commencing to display emblems of mourn- ing. In the lower house of the Prussian diet today tho president ot that body in announcing Von Moltke's death to the representatives, said the high value of the count's services to the fatherland 1 j ' would cause universal sorrow and mourning to be folt throughout Germany. In the upper house a laurel wreath entwined with black and white ribbons hangs over Count Von Moltke's seat. The president read a letter from Major Moltke announcing the count's death, and then he delivered an address extolling the merits and services of the dead soldier as a member of the upper house. Both houses adjourned until Monday nest. Late last night the emperor telegraphed his sympathetic" condolence to the Von Moltke family, saying the Held marshal's death was a greater loss to Germany than the loss of an army corps would have been. The emperor has summoned all the princes and crowned heads of the different German states to attend the funeral, which will take place Thursday next and which will be attended by imposing military ceremonies. The body will be escorted in state from von Moltke's residence to the railroad station whence it will be taken to Croisau for interment. The ceremonies at Croisau will be quiet and without display in accordance with tne late count's will. A handsome oak coffin was taken to the official residence of the dead field marshal this afternoon. The remains will lie in state in the apartment in which the count died until Thursday morning. The coffin will be surrounded with battle flags and be in charge of guards of honor until it is finally placed in the family vault at Craisau. In the course of the morning, by the emperor's orders the imperial standard was conveyed from the palace to the room in which the remains of the great eoldier will lie in state. This was done as a special mark of the emperor's favor and showing how deeply he feels the loss. In the Reichstag this afternoon Horr Von Levetzow, president of that body, eulogized the. dead soldier. The Reichstag then adjourned. This afternoon Lessing, the sculptor, took a plaster cast of the dead field marshal's face. Ripe with years and weighed down with honors the greatest German captain answered the last muster. Not a Ilerr-ma- n in paeriotic fervor, not a Frederick the Great in resource, not a Blucher in dash, Gen. Moltke was yet superior to any and all of the soldiers in the commanding genus that achieves matchless success. Modest and retiring all through his life, his observations in the Turkish campaign of i842 were so cleur and his deductions so logical that his report elicited general and instantaneous attention, while he received rrpid promotion in consequence. The merit of his work can best be comprehended when it is remembered that every war since then waged in Europe was fought on his theory then elvcidatod, consisting of rapid marches in detached corps conveying upon a common center. Thus in 1801 he took Duppel and Alson, and thus in 1800 he overran South Germany and Austria, striking down in one decisive battle the power of the allies. Just at the moment when ofBenedeck Sadowa wired to Vienna that the day was won by him the crown prince of Prussia arrived on the scene of conflict, and rejust as Moltke had ofdetermined, the conllict. versed the feature It was in France luweYar, that his strategic skill stood intne crital test the history of when for the first time the world two armies equipped with modern weapons, breechloaders of the latest patern, faced each other inde-a When Napoleon deadly strugle. clared war and the news thereof reached loltke, he quietly opened u private i Hi Hi OGDEX, UTAH, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 2tf, IS91. VOLUME V. NUMBER 20. VOX 3I0LTKE IS BEAD. COM3M Car survive. I there another Moltke in Germany! She may need him any day, and it is pos- The Contest ot the Illegal Acquiring sible that his procept is contagious and of Public Land Will Xot yet it may not be. Such men as NapolBe Hindered. eon, Wellington, Grant and Moltke do not exist in profusion. 25. Secretary Nol Madrid Finances. ble today communicated to CommisMadrid, April 25. The rmn'iBterof sioner Carter his views as to the finance announced in the deputies the construction to be placed upon theproper probudget deficit of WJleuXO pesos. The viso in section 7 of the repeal of the timminister introduced a bill authorizing ber culture act. The opinion is of great the bank of Spain U increase the issue to public land states inasof its notes on a basis ot three times the importance much as it determines the question as to the lend amount of gold. The bauk to what point of time the words "when treasury llO.Ciai.OOiSfjesos. shall be no pending contest or prothere Another bill was also announced au- test against the validity of such entry," thorizing the government to issue reve- apply, whether the contest or protest nue bonds redeemable in forty years to to the issuance of a patent the nominal amount of 250,000,000 pesos. untilprevent disposed of must have been penddebe to secured will be then Money before the lapse of two years from voted to the repayment of the floating ing date of the issuance of the receiver's the debt. receipt upon final entry, in cases existTHE CHILIAN WAR. ing and where two years had elapsed before the act of March 3d took effect as A Rebel War Slip Destroyed With we'l as in those afterwards. Many thousand homestead, desert Two Hundred Killed. land, pre emption and timber culture Iquiqie. Chili, April 25. (via Gal- entries are involved in the opinion. The veston.) The warship Blanco Encalada, secretary says, in part: "If the statue which was one of the vessels taken pos- of March 3rd were to be construed to insession of by the rebels at the breaking validate all contests or protests not tilled out of the insurrection, was sunk March within two years after the date of final 28 in Caldera Bay by a torpedo fired by receipt and before this statute took the new gunboat, Admirante Lynch. effect, the result would be that many The destruction of the ironclad was at- thousand fraudulent claims would go to tended by great loss of life, 200 persons, patent without further question being comprising half her crew, being killed. possible, although the contests or proThe congress party is now in possession tests w ere legally pending at the date of the act and with great loss to many citiof Caldera and Carrizal. Madrid. April 25. It is reaffirmed zens. A contest is a statutoay means here that the Chilian insurgents' iron- of acquiring a homestead or other elaim clad Bianco Encalada has been sunk, as against the illegal entry and is thus posa result of the result made upon her by sible, if successful, to preserve the pubthe torpedoes, and that the loss of the lic domain for honest settlers. To so construe the present act to annul war vessel was attended by great loss of and as it were wipe out all those conlife. tests and protests existing before March The Emperor's Visit. 3, 1801, not filed within two years from Berlin, April 25. Emperor William the issuance of final certificate would arrived in Berlin at 5:15 o'clock this af- amount substantially to the repeal pro ternoon, having interrupted his visit to tanto of the statute of May 11, 1880, but the Duke of Saxe Weimar as soon as the statute cannot be legally held to be h heard of the death of Von Moltke. repealed by implication and, least of all, The empress and chancellor Caprivi where it would allow patents to issue in met his majesty at the railroad station so many cases where the experience of and they drove direct to Von Moltke's the department leaves no reason to residence. doubt that fraud had been practiced A consultation was held at the dead upon the laws regulating land entries, general's house in regard to the funeral and which can be proven if contests and arrangements, and it was suggested that Erotests were allowed to proceed to a the body be taken on Tuesday to the If it had been the purpose of Von Moltke family estate for burial in congress to provide a contest or protest accordance with the wish expressed by which must be pending within two the court, which was approved. Reli- years after the receivers receipt upon gious services will be held in the hall of final entry in all cases before the statute the general staff department on Tues- of March 3, 1801 as well as after, it day morning. The coffin will then be certainly would not have used so carried with imposing military honors; ambiguous a term as we here find. The to the railway station for conveyance to makers of this law were well acquainted Kreisau. The remains will lie in state with the situation of affiairs and the tomorrow. laws have been the subject of great disThe details regarding the Count dis- cussion for many years in and out of close the fact that during the last few congress. The committe on public lands days he had worked with wonted regu- distinguished for industry and intellilarity. He had no presentiment of gence and they were fully aware of all death. He had nearly completed a plan of the facts stated. Had they desired for the fortifications of Heligoland and to accomplish the purpose claimed by had sent a report on the subject to the some that this act does accomplish as it Emperor William Tuesday last. The reads, they should, and doubtless would, work that had passed out of his hands have used language too plain and direct showed no trace of any abatement in the to require construction. On the conconstructing genius and mastery of detail trary, they use the present participle in He walked to his home yesterday after this clause and say "when there shall he had finished his labors in the Reich- be no pending contest or protest" thereby, I think, stag. He dined with the Sweedish meaning clearly minister and during the evening was that pending then presently at the date very animated. Later, while playing of the act, as it was not intended to be his evening game of whist at home, he limited to contests pending within was attacked with a slight asthmatic two years after the date of the final respasm and rose from the table and left ceipt when the case had arisen before the room. It was supposed by others the present act took effect and the two present that he would return in a short years had elapsed. The statute thus betime, but as he did not come back, his came one of the limitations asjto the nephew went sfter him. Major Moltke future without overthrowing pending found his uncle in a sitting position, contests or protests. When the two gasping for breath. On seeing his years did not terminate before the date nephew the count attempted to rise, and of the act the contest or protest to be for a moment appeared.to have mastered valid must be filled within the two years. his weakness. He got up and then fell There is no force, I think, in the point into his nephew's arms, seeming to faint. that the statute enumerates cases arisIn a few moments he breathed his last. ing under the timber culture or preA doctor was hurriedly summoned, but emption laws, for these laws although life repealed by the present act, have been arrived declared he when death efficacious to inaugurate entries which of cause The extinct. of He have either proceeded to final entry or leison was the heart. was not known to suffer from any pro- may do so. nounced cardiac trouble. The clock No new cases can rise under the timwork of life had simply run down. ber culture or preemption laws, but it Friends of the dead general who were was necessary that this act should nopermitted to see the remains today say tice them to cover the whole ground the features bore the placidity of deep neither does the proposition seem a sleep. The emperor, accompanied by sound one that by this statute it was inthe empress, visited the mortuary cham- tended to expedite public business, the ber and looked on the face of the dead. way congress must expect to have patBoth were deeply effected. ents issued is by furnishing a sufficient clerical force to accomplish the work, IN THE REICHSTAG. by suddenly rushing great The speech made by Herr Von Levet-zew- , and notof cases to masses although conpresident of the reichtag, after an- tests which were patent instituted are legally of Von death the Moltke, nouncing and in which experience leaves pending All the house. the deeply impressed fraud exists. members rose to their feet when the an- no reason to doubt that and squander nouncement was made and remained To thus reward fraud lands could not have been the standing. During part of the day on public which the funeral is to be held there purpose of our national legislature. will be a general suspension of bvsiness These are my views upon the law prein Berlin and other leading cities of the sented and all of the points that I deem to discuss. empire. The emperor has given direc- it necessary tions that the royal theatre will be The Nations Finance. closed, and doubtless it will be decided to close the other theatres in this city April 25. Director of Washington, as a mark of respect. All papers join Mint Leech, speaking of financial matin eulogizing Moltke. ters said: "The amount of money in the treasury of the United States the first of China and Japan Muss. this month was 1751,000,000, of which San Francisco, April 25. The steam- $49S,000,000 was "trust money" held for ship China arrived this morning from the redemption of gold, silver and curYokohama and Hongkong. Chinese and rency certificates and the balance of Japanese papers make reference to a 256,000,000 belonged to the tresury just feeling of uneasiness prevailing in Corea, as absolutely as any property which the and state that several Japanese men of government owns. How there can be war have been dispatched to the scene. any possibility of the government failing The Jiji Shimpo newspaper says if the to meet its obligations with this immense rumor be true that China demanded the sum cf absolute free cash on hand is abdication of the king of Corea in favor difficult to conceive. I hold that the of his son, such proceeding cannot be government of the United States has in disregarded by Japan, as it would be its vaults in good money todav over tantamount to an unequivocal declara- 8258,000,000 available for the legitimate tion of China's sovereignty over the pen- expenditures of the government and that it is rediculousto talk about there insular kingdom. WAsHist-TO.v.ApJi- s- bemg th KvLtt f:tbi!itv TLa eeTEett of any Uif ti.s Looored. tie t houid t it is t, oh,.-all Lla into l niM v ,! muoe and to this end ouorert a larg amount of silver eo!B k,to Uwful nioner and that he (.i ovM draw ia from the national buck dep,itorie ih monev w hich may be by tie goveraineiA eeemseniineet'y proper asd ishculd incite no eonera. If the avaUbI f and in the are less than at former periodstreasury of our national hisjory it muA nut be forgotten that there has been purchased and retired smee the advent of thin ad twenty flr month- s- ?Si ..act,. MJ of interest Uaririf bonds at cost, the interest snd premium of 2U7,75UHSL hen we consider t hat th ia immense amount of interest bearing debt was wiped out in two t ears and an immenue naviEg of interest to the people of the country will result, it will readily be Been that the monevs in the treasury bare 6en put t good use. Washisctox, A pril 25. Secretary Foster today iued a circular discontinuing the redemption of i ' s per cent, bondh, ith a view of reserving the residue of the loan for adjustment w :hin the fiscal year, which begins on the first day of July next. of li e PRICE FIVE CENTS. LTOXTUE FIEXU. CLOSE ct4-m- usa eub-Swiia- cedl AND 1'AUTY. Fresno-Reach- in? Sim Francisco. Fkksno, Cal., April 25.-presiden tial train arrived at lSukersfield at 3;30 this morning. President Harrison was introdeced to the and was about to respond when lie was assailed by such a shower of bouquets that he was com- -' pelled for a moment to seek shelter iu the car. In his speech, a few momenta afterwards, the president expressed his thanks for the greeting and said the people must excuse him if he seemed a little shy of bouquets, as he had received one in the eye the other day which he had cause to remember at Tulare. A national salute was tired and the party was escorted U a gaily decorated stand, the base of which was a mammoth Redwood tree. Speeches were also made here nnd the president shook hands with all the people who could get near him. The party arrived at Fresno a little before noon, and had a most enthusiastic reception. San Francisco, April 25. President Harrison was welcomed to San Francisco in a most entluiflias'Jc manner. The party was met at Oakland by a reception committee, including Gen. Ruger and staff, of the U. S. army, and Gen. Dimond. of the state troops, and escorted to tne rerry eteamer Piedmont. The president occupied of the the position upper deck, from whwrw he obtained h full view of San FrTaneisoo across tht ' bay. Bonfires blazed on all the high peaks and the long lines of streets below were brillinnt wita electric lights and red fire. The marine display was one of the most striking features of the occasion. The Piedmont passed between two long lines of vessels from Oakland to San Francisco, including warships, revenue cutters ann a large number or ocean going steamers. All these vessels, as well as every craft lying in, were brilliantly illuminated with red fire and electricity, setting off their dec of buntand orating flags ing. When the Piedmont arrived at the foot of Market street, a tremendous crowd had gathered and as the party left the steamer, a shout was set up which continued several minutes. The presidential party at once entered carriages and the procession started through the streets to Mechanics pa vilion. The illuminations along the line of march were the most brilliant ever seen in the city and the decorations were profuse. The America the World. The annual statistical report of the American Iron and Steel association, says that in 1890 the Unitid States made the best record in the production of iron and steel that has ever been made by any country. This is remarkable, in view of the fact that products of 1888 and and 1889 were both considered phenomenal. For 1890 the production was as follows, in net tons. Pig iron, including"spiegel, Bessemer steel ingots, 4,131,535; open hearth ingots, 574,820; Bessemer steel rails, 2,091,973; open hearth rails, 4028; crucible steel ingots, 79,716; 'rolled iron, except rails, 2,804,829; rolled steel, except rails, 1,829,247; iron rails, 15,548; pig, scrap and ore bloomB, 30,788; kegs of iron cut nails, 3,824,816; kegs of wire nails, 3,133,911; iron and steel wire rods, Ag-ains- t Philadelphia, April 25. 511,951. New Senate Appointment. Austin, Tex., April 25. United States Senator Reagan, having resigned that position to become chairman of the state railway commission, Governor Hogg has announced that he would appoint Horace Chilian, of Tylor, to succeed Mr. Reagan in the United States senate. Chiltan is a lawyer, 37 years of age, and is regarded as one of the most eloquent nn eotu-merci- 0TUER treaty between th United States and Spain, the Graphic today HEINOUS CRIMES. sajs Spaiu'a a.t ion wLl go far to ftrecgthwo the propaganda of annexation in CauaJa and in Newfoundland. of the Arenglnsr of a TLe Graphic add: "It is difficult to see what to do to stem the movement. Piiiifalars Soldier's Inath Ieirate A Battle Eolbera. Important Indictment. Okleas. April 25. The grand New York, Aprd 25. Two men are jury returned indictments for attempted bribing against Fernand Ariuand, under arrest for connection with tde jury in auorney Mr . nariea Aartorno, one murder of Carrie Brown in a hotel of the eight prisoners who Thursday eight. A pair of trouser masiacre in the jail, and against escaped to to either Frenr hv" Gm!li?er. Who Id Riii.l t, m in tt Charles unnW or the other man arretted mere brought ot the Louitiana Lottery company. ut tne sution this morning. lh on them may be blood suius. Theyjota anHuman Bodies Found. swer the of the trousers Kansas City. Anril ".V hmr t.lavinn worn by the woman slaver and were found iu a Bowery lodging house, where in the creek at Fifteenth street today they had been left yesterday morning. found two gunny sacks in the mud, each The man who left them, it is known, containing a mutilated human body. It frequented the East river hotel here was thought that they were subjects of medical students, but the coroner prothe murder occurred. fesses to believe that they are the bodies itb. sui-ijose- Nkw 2 dm-riptio- murdered people. Pari nar Kohbers. Their Exception at suing ior peace. The New York Police Say They Will Strengthen Anufi&tiea. Lojtdos. Atird 25. Comnjaoticflr Know Who Re Is. the saeoeefcf ul conclusion of the minis-tratio- HAEEISON ftact. Tne Utter otcfl fir on th British, bo retried with arti'ienr and the eaeoiy tied ia duiorddr. Th insur gent then sett a mBt?fcfr to the Bnt- - Atlanta, Ala., April 25- .- Last niuht a TO GET BACK AT TL'BKEY. gang of live robbers broke oien several stores. Arter committing the robieries they fled, pursued by a posse of officers Russia Wont Have Any More Fooling and citizens. Over It. Half a mile from town thev stunned April 25- .- The note and detied their pursuers. A nitched of Constantinople, Russian etubast-adothe Nelidoff, in battle with shotguns and revolvers fol- regard to the detention dy the Ottoman lowed. authorities April 13, in the Dardanelles, J. S. Wilson, an alderman of Atlanta. of a steamship belonging to the Russian was fatally shot, and William Rent lev. volunteer w hich vessd waa being one of the robbers, is dying. All of the urhI underfleet, the mercantile flag as a were two. arrested gang except transtiort for military workmen, has It is lielieved they are the persona who caused alarm in Turkish official caused the railroad wreck near Spring-vill- circles. great The Russian embassador recently. that the embassy would henceforth be compelled to take independent AVENGED HIS DEATH. measures to insure the unimpeded pas vessels sage of Russian merchant Miller's Friends Show Xo Tit' to His through the Dardanelles. The port replying to Nellidoif said, should the RusSlayer. sian embassador's remarks be carried Walla Walt-a- , Wash., April 25. The out, other powers might feel called upon particulars about I). J. Hunt, the gamb- to uiKe the matter into consideration. ler who shot and killed Private Miller, Diplomatic circles throughout Con for which he was lynched hist evening stantinople are much excited over the by the soldiers from the garrison, are event, which it is thought way result in that early in the evening the sheriff re- more serious complications. ceived information that an attempt was to be made to lynch Hunt. Col. Comp-ton- , Employes Under Botids. in command of the garrison, was Boston, April 25. According to the asked to assist in keenini? the man in which he promised to do. The Bheritl order of the officers of the American ex to 1st, arranged for an extra guard at the jail, press company, will gobeinto effect May employe compelled to file a but before all of them could be placed a every bond with the company to protect them mob of people nnd seventy soldiers deagainst any possible dishonesty or caremanded admittance. involving loss to the company. Admittance being refused they aVonee lessness amount The 'f tie bund will be regubegan work "with hammers and chisels. lated according to the salary ot each Seeing resistance was useless the doors They will also be required to were opened. Revolvers were leveled at employe. a complete pertho heads of all insido nnd tho mob till out a blank giving sonal description ot themselves, and a Hunt and him took to the got quickly court house yard whore he was shot to part of the history of their lives. This must be accompanied by a photograph. death, sixteen bullets entering his body, The employes deem these new rules an after the shooting the Immediately outrage. soldiers went to their quarters, but the crowd of people lingered around the jail Closing: Races at Memphis. until after midnight. There was great Memphis, April 25. This was the dosexcitement, nere an nigot. ing day of the new Memphis jockey club. The track was fast. Five furlongs Gray Goose won, Frank yuiet Jleijrns. Scottdale, Pa., April 25. The condi- Kinney second, Lena Frey third. Time tion of the coke region today is that of 1:06. No evictions haue taken Six furlongs Justice won, T. J. Rusk quietness. place but some may take place at Leis- - second, Ivanhoe third. Time 1:18J. No trouble is Mile and enring this afternoon. Montgomery anticipated, g stakes, $1,000 added Riley won, Vallera Scottdale, Pa., April 2o. Everything second, Fayette third. Time 1:57 is comparatively quiet in this region tosix furlongs Linlith day but serious trouble fs expected on gow won, Philora second, Timberland Monday for which day a great number third. Time 1:17. of evictions are scheduled. One source six furlongs Chimes of disquietude to the authorities is the won, Hazelhurst second, Sea Foam third. fact that large squads of Hungarians Time 1:18J. are going through daily. The New Five furlongs Miss Mary won. Bob York socialists will address large meet- Jacobs second, Midget third. Time 1:04. ings tomorrow. Their speeches are incendiary in tone and well calculated to Yesterday's Baseball. inflame the foreign element. The native At Philadelphia Philadelphia won miners, however, look on them with sus- the third from Brooklyn game straight and do not believe their advent picion by lucky hitting in the seventh inning. has done the couse any good. bcore: tsrooKiyn, l; Philadelphia, 3. Batteries Hemming and Kinslow; Glea-so- n More Strikes in Detroit. and Brown. At New York The giants lost the Detroit, Mich., April 25. The employes of the Michigan car works, to the fourth consecutive game to Boston by number of twenty-fiv- e hundred, struck costly errors. Score: Boston, 5; New this afternoon for nine hours work with York, 2. Batteries Clarkson and Gan-ze- l; As they passed out of ten hours pay. Sharrott and Clark. At Cincinnati Today witnessed one the works a volley of stones was thrown and nearly every window in the building of the heaviest hitting games ever seen broken. The strikers proceeded to the in the city; the batting averages of the works of the Detroit steel spring com- Clevelands were built up wonderfully. pany and called on the men there to Radbourne was pounded by every batter. strike. The special police of the concern Besides there was excellent fielding by drove the strikers out, whereupon they both sides. Score: Cincinnati, 7, Clevefired a shower of bricks and stones land, '23. Batteries Radoourne and through the windows, injvring one man Harrington; Gruber and Boyle. At Boston Baltimore, 4, Boston 2. and frightening others away. The police arrived at this juncture and the At Washington Washington, 11; Athstrikers dispersed. The car company in- letics, 12. sists that this trouble was engendered by At Columbus Columbus, 9; St. young men, wTho were encouraged thereto Louis, 3. At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 9; Louisby the success of the street car men. r, e de-dar- one-eight- 4-- lhree-year-old- Three-year-old- s, ville, 1. At Pittsburg Lucky hitting in the British Steamer Wrecked. London, April 25. Advices received tenth won a closely contested game for men in the state. Sere: Pittsburg 7, Chicago 8, St. Louis, April 25 A special from here from Shanghai state that the Brit- Chicago. Batteries Staley, Baldwin Galvin and Waco, Texas, says: A letter received to- ish Bteamer Holme Eden from Antwerp Mack; For Chicago Hutchinson and day from Senator John II. Reacran. dated for China was wrecked on Lucona island. Kittridge. crew arrived Her at has Shanghai. to Senator Palestine, Texas, Coke,; who At Omaha Omaha 9, Sioux City 5. resides nere, says: "i have been inAt Denver Denver 0, Milwaukee 5. Lessened. The Storage duced to accepta position on the Texas At Lincoln Lincolnl, St. Paul 3. railroad commission and have notified Lkwiston, Me., April 25. It is now At Kansas City Kansas City 10, MinGovernor Hogg of my resignation as sen- alleged that the accounts of Marsnall C. 1. of the Shoe and neapolis ator." Percival, . er Miss Coiuens' Case. Washington, April 25. No action will be taken by the treasury department at present in the case of Phoobe Leather National bank of Auburn, who Folice Stop a Fight. attempted suicide a week ago, are 8100,-0- 00 short. Bank Examiner Parker says Boston, April 25. A fight between his deficiency will probably not reach Ike Weir and John Griffin for the 1100,000. featherweight championship of America and a purse of $1,000, was stopped in the Detroit Trouble Over. fourth round by the police early this Detroit, April 25. Nearly all of the morning. Griffin was undoubtedly havstreet car lines in the city were in full ing the best of it at the time. An atfight at operation by noon today. The board of tempt was made to resume theinterfered organization met this morning and per- Cohasset, but the police again and stopped it. fected an organization. W. Couzens, removed from the position of secretary of the ladv World's fair, which was brought to the attention ot tne department yesterday. G.1I. Jones, chairman of the committee on finance of the exposition, when the voucher of the ladv Who snccperlAil Mina Couzins as secretary for her salary for a Another Victim of Toison. Manipuris Get Whipped. portion oi me momn ot April, wbich she will have served, is presented at the Louisville. Ky., April 25. William Simla, April 25. Dispatches state department for approval will then have that the British forces advancing on Terry, the fifth victim of the poisoned something as a basis upon which to take the Manipurs met and engaged a force wedding feast, died shortly after nooq action. Meanwhile nothing will be done. of about 1000 Manipuris on the 23d in- - today. He suffered greatly. |