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Show ' - . s t)GBEN DilLY COMMERCIAL. OGDEN, UTAH, SATHI DAV MOKXIXO, OCTOBER VOLUME IV, NTMBKR 9. mm in agricultural make you desjiair of OF A ROPE the future or tempt yon to unsafe ei pniieiiU. Life ik made up of averages, and I think your will show a good i THE PRESIDENTS TRIP A t;RET average. (Crioe of "good, good." and BOISE CITY THE SCENE OF 1 I MTRHER. cheer). Let ua look forward with OVATION. hopes, with courage, fidelity, thrift. Itatwoce, good neighborly hearts and Thirtr Thousand Union Velrrj Urtwt patriotic love fur the Mag, Kansas and Beeult of Esd Blood Roes Hutcfains her people have an assured and happy Deliberately Killed by a Man Who of the Land th Chief future. ( Prolonged eheersi Tried to Jump Bis Claim. at Topeka. Senator Ingalla, Anthony and others spoke briefly and the presiA Moturive partv left for Kansas City. EirrsleS St Nxrs DrM-radA riurad Plfatast Rraaiua-O- ld Ar' dential ClTT. Oct 10. The presiKhA8 VartaalJ't Xtttrrioaa Hr-ruo- a Yvaac T italriga Years AfVr dential train arrived here at 5:45 under NrprUuii Mt bikaWraraiM Mill t aiulied-rtwU- blj e-Xak an Eluuarat the escort of Hon. Wb. Warner, Mayor other Holmes and Xsrdrrrd. gentledistinguished 1 tk lUawm. aad ("Wrr men and committee. The presidential Tub t'oasuMiAL. to Htcial 10.-The PresiAttbuu., K- -. Oc party were driven around the city some-wha- t Boias Citt, Oct 10. Henry Horn rode and finally taken to the Coates dent arose early this morning and when House. Here a magnificent banquet as f uriously into town thieevening with the his and he was approached St Joseph tendered to the President Secretary party had only tint to hastily take a Tracy, the President's brother, John S. word that Ross Hutch ins, a rancher, the city. Harrison, and the remainder of the living about ten miles from town, was tup of coffee before entering fatally shot by one Jennings over a disAt the Union depot an iinniense crowd presidential party. conclusion of the Before the banquet puted land claim. Hutchins took up a vtm assembled. Conspicione is the the President retired to visit the resiwas Custer post of the Grand dence of his brother. He is a much claim, lived on it some time, when Jen claim. The two met Army of the Republic, which was drawn younger man than the Prtident, and lungs contested the politician. about three weeks ago and had some up in the line and made a passageway strange to say is a Democratic spoke hard works, when Jennings shot at for the presidential party and acted aa Before in leaving the I"resident conclusion, that he hoped all briefly their escort until the ceighboring hotel their d reams for Kansas City may be Hutchins three times, but missed him. was reached where a public reception realized. About p. m. today, Mrs. Jennings waa held aa the President and Secretary of went to the door and asked Hutchins to from residence his the After return Tracy appeared upon the balcony in his brother, the President waa given a come out, saying her husband wanted to front of the hotel public reception at the Kansas City see him. He came out of the house, Colonel A. C. Dowea, general paseen-ge- r Chamber waa an enCommerce. Hannibal 4 St Joseph thusiastic ofoccasion and Itthousands of started towards Jennings, and when agent of the within five feet of him, Jennings opened railroad, introduced them in a short people were present Hon. Win. Warren fire. Hutchins fell. Attempting to rise speech which waa received with cheers introduced the President who said he fired again. This shot did the Jennings by the crowd. The President thanked would himself to any work, llorn said. submit the crowd for their cordial welcome. In arrangement bad the committee Sheriff Bobbins started this evening the course of his remarks he said: to for the scene of the murder, but has not waa submission made. It of read I St Joseph, a sacrifice, but during the next hour the "Many years ago cold blooded, I kaew something of it history when, president waa compelled to shake hands yet returned. It was a murder. deliberate was railroad a a instead of being city, it with a multitude until he was completely place for outfitting those slow and toil- exhausted, and then not half the people A Mysterious Disappearance. tosome trains that bore early pioneers had gained the honor they sought ward California and the far west Those 1 Kukbl'a, N. 1L, Oct 10. The mystery At o'clock the President and party days were days not to be despised. left for St Louis. the disappearance of Henry surrounding Those means of communication were on Marshall Tuesday last still remains women and full men bore but low, they .NEWS FROM IDAHO. unsolved. There is a general belief that of courage and patience to do for us on the Pacific coast and the great west a A Harry Davis killed Marshall, but whether County Scat War The Congresswork of eaceful conquest that has accident or design opinions vary. by Contest. ional and added greatly to the glory prosperitells a pretty straight story about Davis ty of our country. We are here as Sjwcial to The (.'ohsebcial. the purchase of the pistols and the fusil-ad- e American citizens, not as partisans. We Boih City, Idaho, Oct they kept up on their way home. are here as comrades of the late war, or if there are those w ho under other ban- of incorporation for the Nam pa Building This is authenticated by Deacon a farmer, who followed close beners who fought for what seemed to and Construction Company were riled hind the boys and saw them disappear one to and here we are them right say, yesterday. The object of the oompany from the road. Davis has an unsavory was for best God what knew all, that is the erection of buildings for the leas- reputation. He was taken from the Litthis country w hen he cast the issue in favor of union and the constitution." ing, buying and selling of real estate. tle Wanderers' Home in Boston by a Mr. The time to run is fifty years. Capital Burns, of Hollis, and brought up there. Applause. He says now that he waa never before At the conclusion of the President's stock 130,000. The people of Logan county are now arrested, which contradicts the story of remarks the party returned to the rocounty seat mat- ten arrests he has told to a companion. tunda of the depot where the President in a muddlo over theirelection Belleville Since these developments the story of a shook hands with the crowd aa they tiled ters. At the last seat by an overwhelm- former disaptiearance has been revived. the connty gained through. two ears ago Davis and a young At 7:30 the train pulled out of St ing vote. On a technicality the About the present man named Marshall Hill, of Brooklyn, Joseph amid the cheering of the crowd. people of Shoshone, issued an New Hampshire, started off, saying they have edat The run to Atchison was made without county of were going to Texas. Hill has never incident beyond the cheers of the crowds induction to prevent the counting is. laid that seat V Bello-vu- fxwm heamf m (li-at the depots aa the train wen by. the vote givivVoounty They are effcd to show cause ne jumped f nm a train and came home, Atchison waa reached at 8:45, wLere a whv the county seat should not remain but that Hil waa afraid to jump and large crowd waa assembled. Bellevue. It promisee to be a long was carried away on the train. Lnder at 10. of The the Oct atop Topeka, the present .excitement this story is reand bitter war. was brief. Atchison at presidential party The people of Alturus county are vived and passed from mouth to mooth, The President was almost buried with of giving stronger color to Davis' guilt the flowers showered upon him by school greatly exercised over the operationsuow a band of horse and cattle thieves children. A Xegro Fiend Hung1. Brief stops were made at several other oerating on Camas Prairie. Officers points and Topeka was reached at 10:30. are on their track. Ralkioh, N. C.,0ct 10. Steve Jacobs, Hon. W. H. McConnell is in the city. Senator Ingalls received the party and notorious negro desperado, waa exea (Jovernor Humphrey escorted them to He expresses himself confidently of beLumberton for the murthe state house, where they received the ing one of the senators from the now cuted today atwomen near there several immense parade which was over two state. Some say it will be Dubois and der of three hours getting by. It was composed of Shoup; others Dubois and McConnell. months ago. United States troops from Fort Leaven- The tight promises to be an interesting Land Ofliee Report. worth, the state militia, grand army and one. It is reported that W. M. Claggett sons of veterans, Kansas G. A. R. hold- will not make a light though he is Washington. Oct 10. The annual reing a reunion here and there was nearly conceded to be an able man. of the commissioner of the general port thirty thousand veterans in line. They land office, Groff, shows that the number as a frantic With passStricken they cheering Paralysis. kept up of ed the President Quite a number of agricultural patents issued during the Washington, Oct. 10. Thin afternoon them were old Indianians and members fiscal year ended June .10 was 117,247, of F. the Supreme Miller, When he Justice Samuel of the President's brigade. 18,759.520 acres, as against was embracing stricken United of Court the States, and of called them recognized many them by name the enthusiasm knew no with paralysis and is now in a serious 70,141 issued in 1889, with an aggregate area of 11,220,500. bounds. condition, though resting comfortably Of mineral and mill site patents 1,407 After lunch the President received and with mind clear. He was returning manv old veterans, state and city of- from the Supreme Court room and when were issued, showing an increase in the of 494. ficials and prominent citizens. The within sight of his residence was seen to year coal patents, 224 were issued, an party then proceeded to the fair grounds, stagger and fall. His servant John anOfincrease of 69 patents, representing where Governor Humphrey delivered Woodward, who saw him, quiokly got the address of welcome. The President him home and Drs. Cook and Lincoln 15,37G acres. The state school of selections aggreresponded at considerable length, thank- were soon in attendance. They found ing the governor and citizens of Kansas that the left Bide of the justice waa gate 539,779 acres. Selections for the for their genial welcome, and expressed paralyzed but he is still able to recog- previous year aggregated only 132)50 acres. The acreage of swamp lands patgratification at the evidences of pros- nize those about him. to the several states during the ented vetold To hand. on the every perity Washington, Oct. 10. 11 p. m: Dr. year waa 1091. erans he said he was more pleased than Lincoln has just left Justice Miller. He There were patented or certified under he could express to see so many of them says the justice's condition is not nearly benefit of railroad compresent and hoped that many venrs so favorable as it was two hours ago the law for the the year 303,802 acres, panies during might crown the brave defenders of the and the case is now very serious. This is a decrease for the year of 61,183 Union. acres. The President further said: "Who A Test Case. Total cash Bales during the fiscal year can look upon this vast army of soldiers, who fought to a victorious consummaAlbany, Oct. 10. Attorney General 3,302,846 acree. Original homesteads, tion a war for the union, without bowing Tabor and Corporation Counsel Worth-ingto- timber culture, state selections, school railroad selections and and his head and his heart in grateful reof Buffalo, have decided to sub- others swamp, of a miscellaneous character, Who can verence. (Great applanse. of the to the general terrp acres. look upon these sons of veterans, mit a case Court, which convenes in The Indian lands disposed of aggreancestry Supreme patriotic springing from ob1861 Rochester on October 7, in order to gate 133,3(V acres, making a grand of of the full spirit a ruling of the court as to whether total of 12,798 ;ai7 acres. and coming into vigor and strength of tain salaried employee of the city of BufTotal cash receipts of the office from manhood to take up the burdens that the falo come under the provisions of the various sources during the fiscal year we must soon lay down, and who turnpayment law. The test will be was $7,780,518. Of this amount ing from these to the sweetfaced chil- weekly made in the case of a clerk in the maywere received from cash sales. flowers filled with whose are hands dren, school teacher, the On June 20, 1889, there were 276,851 and flags can fail to feel that these in- or's office,ofa fireman, the park commission and a final enterics of all kinds pending and at stitutions of liberty are secure for two secretary Mr. Worthington claims that the close of the fiscal year, 1890, there generations at least Great cheering. policeman. of the weekly payment were 208,209 pending showing a decrease The future is safe if we are the provisions includes day laborers in the em- as compared with the previous year of but true to ourselves, true to these law only a municipality, and does not ap- 68,687 entries. children whose instruction is committed ploy of salaried employes. John T. Railroad sections amounting to to us there is no other foe that can at all ply to is acting for the attorney who acres were pending at the close onward our obstruct or hinder progress in this case, on the contrary, of the year, an increase over the previous except treason in our midst treachery to general to that the law applies all persons year of 332,705 acres. the great fundamental principle of our holds and officials who receive compensation There are also Oregon wagon road government which is obedience to the out of the treasury. selections pending to the amount of 304,-94- 2 law. The law will of the majority exe The decision in this case will affect all mineral entries are acres. constitutiohal in orderly pressed in the state, as this in arrears about two and f the municipalities years. we which to is the methods, only king test case. and Contest cases, bow (prolonged cheers). But to him all will be the first coal entries are up to date. The must bow. Let it be understood in all Car Company Hard Up. mileage of land grant railroads actually your communities that no selfish inconstructed up to the close of the last terest of the individual; no class interIndianapolis, Oct 10. The Indiana18,070 miles. ests, however entrenched, shall be per- polis Car and Manufacturing Company fiscal year was Surveys have been accepted after exmitted to assert their convenience was placed in the hands of a receiver amination in the field of 4,402,091 acres, againBt the law (cries of good, good, and docthis afternoon. John Voorhees, pur- including Arizona 597,748 acres: CaliforAmerican is This good cheering. the nia 102,031; Colorado 473,457: Dakota trine and if it can be made to prevail chasing agent of the company, filed com927,912; Montana 620,101; Nevada 408,-85in all the states of the union until every action alleging that he holds the New Mexico 237.131; Utah 576.525; man secure under the law in his own pany's promissory note for $2,000 past inWashington 180,122; Florida 2.519; Idais compelled by the law to yield due. He claims that the company is right to every other man bis rights, nothing solvent having debts amounting to $030-00- ho 22,148; Minnesota 144,855; Nebraska and aseests but $600,000. Officials of 23.(09; Oregon 84,100. can shake our repoee. (Cheers). Upon the subject of forests of publio There is some grumbling in Kansas, the company say that with time and and I think it is because your advant- judicious management they can pull domain the Commissioner finds that the most valuable timber on public lands is ages are too great (laughter). A single through allright. I the tear of diaappuintajeat fflir CHOICE. returns thou id cot COLD-BLOODE- D titrM a e t i 10.-Ar- ticles Tow-bridg- Uy f Ex-pat- one-hal- quasi-contest- 0 a e II, being rapidly exhausted, and the laws relating to the subject are utterly inadequate to proprrly protect either the public forests from unlawful appropriation or the interests of the settlers. Over SV M were revived Ut year from timber depredations. A 'profit should be Biade for the legiti mate from procuring of timber public lauds by mill men and lumber manufacturers for sale, to the extent necessary to supply the commuuity in the location in which they oirate with lumber and other tiiulr products needed in settlement thereuf, but exportation of public timbers should be prohibited, aa also should the removal of timber from any of the reserved lands and from mountainous regions and other woodlands at or in the vicinity of headwaters or sources of streams, which for climatic, economic or public reasons should be held ermanentlv as forest reserves, exception being made in favor of settlers or miners for their personal necesmtiea. 1890. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. TO IIAOillTEl). teudaix, and they were seated around a OT.RIEX AM DILLON TAKE LEAVE OF IREL4XH. The Great Nationalist Forfeit Their Tea Thousand Dollar Bonds nd 811 for America. taolbrr Adtaare la Mr4lral fcrirsHrart !ttttutrratUr4. All lu NuvriNraU-rurtu- is Di bijn, Oct r- Lit-ln- g Lariiif Bar ral A net. 10.-T- he case agaimt Dillon and O'Brien, charged aith excit ing tenants not to pay rents, was again called today. Neither of the defendants Both were members of the committee apiiointed at the meeting of the Irish Nationalists in Dublin to So Color Line There. visit America for the solicitpuriie of trouble which ing aid for the Nationalist St. Loci, Oct lO.-cauee. A lately occurred on the Houston & Texas rumor is current that tliev forfeited their each in the conspiracy Central railroad, growing out of the refusal of Receiver Dillingham to dis- case and sailed yesterday from (Queens-towfor the United States. At the recharge negro switchmen, has been satisof the counsel for the crown the quest settled. consultaAfter a factorily long was tion with the railroad officials the su- court certificate of non npiearance attached to the bail Umds of Dillon and preme council of railway employes' O'Brien. Adjournment was then taken federation ooncluded that the strikers had mads a mistake, ho that the color to enable the crown to consider what should be taken. Warrants have line could not be mads an issue, and steps issued for the arrest of the missing after a promise on the part of Receiver been nationalists. r Dillingham that the strikers would be Di'bijn, Oct 10. Much excitement reinstated, the conference ended and prevailed in Tipperary when it became the men will return to work. known that O'Brien and Dillon had abandoned the defense and left the A LORD IN LIMBO. place. The rumor that they had left the country received confirmation, however, His Highness Cahn Goes I'p to the in the report that they had sailed from Queenstown yesterday for the United Workhouse. States. The information thus received London, Oct 10. Lord Cahn was ar- shows that they did not leave by the orrested yesterday at Croydon, Surrey, on dinary channels of passage. Their hail complaint of his neighbors of threaten- has been forfeited and paid by the Naing assault This morning, in court tional league. Lord Cahn cursed the magistrate and London, Oct 10. A The steamship was sent to the workhouse. companies know nothing of the fugitives. Nothing is known at Queenstown or Moville of their whereabouts. A oorrea-IHindeAn Old Timer Gone. of O'Brien's pajier, the FreeMount Plkabant, la., Oct sailed man's from Journal, oldest member of Peter Fosser, the Oueenstown on the yesterday the Grand Army, died here last night, City of Berlin and it is thought of 96 in was and the lie fought Dillon and O'Brien may be aboard the years age war at 1812, the Mexican war and the same teasel. Detectives have boarded civil war. all out going steamers and searched in vain for the men. They are convinced On the Turf. they are already on thmr way to Itia poHsiblethey sailed on Tkrbjc Halts, Ind., Oct 10. Another America. the yacht and boarded the steamer outrecord waa broken at the last day of the side of Queenstown. meeting of the Terre Haute Trotting asLondon, Oct 10 A dispatch to the sociation. Attendance large, weather News from Tipjwrary says: "Though shadowed as never shadowed before, perfect! , sHnnounoed Belle Hamlin they )iA joined a liner by the aid of a were mate is with l promptly frien I aft and are now well on their ime to be driven by W. way r few York. It is imnoHsible to brougll of ileliiht mst the world's record. Iconl .. 'iy idea of the fremrv V4 Wtiittrllniee to cntth After sJ editonfdT ieTW srfrKan nomturw having never before the estjupeof Dillon and O'Brien to the hang driven! Jt nodded Andrews marvelous escapes of Muzzin and savs - get her, . will be received in America . as for thV. J 1. The quarter pole was they . i i. nossum and otner patriots escaping reached ia I M seconds, half in and three SJ urters in 1:42. In the last from continental oppressions have been received here. The News adds: "If the quarter the speed was increased and coffers of the league are empty, as their without a skip or wuouie; me nine was enemies done strong in 2:15. The second world's will soon boast, Balfour's blundering replenish them." record and the fifth of the week was the me v nronicie says: ihe inference is heats in average time for forty-threthat the government for some reason did the class of races or 2:19. 2:18 trot purse $1,000, (unfinished from not desire to keep them in the country, otherwise they could not have escaped yesterdavV- - Mocking Bird won, Veritas the vigilance of the police. second, ilenciryx third, uoid uusi fourth. Best ttme,2:1634. The News in New York. 2:16 trot Allerton won three straight heats as he pleased. In the third heat New York, Oct intelligence s of a he lowered his record that O'Brien and Dillon succeeded in es second. Ketch was second and Dick caping was received with joy by the Smith third. Best time, 2:15. Irishmen in this city. Last night the 2:29 trot purse $1,500-Ke- llar Thompson won, Limestone second, Margaret leaders received knowledge that O'Brien M. third, Speedway fourth. Best time, and Dillon went from Dublin to Havre, where they boarded the Uainburg-America2:19. vessel. 2:25 pace, purse $1,000 Winslow Wilkes won, Frank E. second, Nellie third, Glendennis fourth. Best time, Living Heart Phot ogra plied, 2:16?. I Oct. 10. The Daily News London, Latonia, Oct 10. Five furlongs Col. Wheatley won, Tom Jones second, Ina correspondent in Vienna sends today an D. third. Time, 1:044. especially racy item for the sole behoof miles Hydy of One and the opponents of vivisection. He won, Jubilee second, Mamie Fonso third. thinks will be that to hear they outraged Time, 1:514. Mile and seventy yards Ban Chief oi Bn exeriment w inch took place in won, Hopeful second, Meadow Brook one of the hospitals there yesterday. A little dog was made insensible, fastened third, lime, 1:46. Mile Rogers won, Rosemont second, to a board, and when his heart had been laid bare, an instrument called an epis-copMarchma third. Time, 1:43. Five and one-hal- f furlongs -- Roseland fied was applied, which threw a magnipicture of the dog's heart on the won, Chimes second, Yale 91 third. wall opposite, revealing to the eyes of all Time, 194- Morris Park, Oct. 10. Six furlongs: present every movement of the heart The experiment lasted half an hour, Punster, jr., won, Dr. Helniuth second, and, according to the professor, whs a Costa Rica third. Time, 1:174. successful demonstration of the movePalo Alto handicap, for six furlongs: Silver Prince won, Early ments of the living heart nd is thereBlossom second, Hoodlum Uiidd. Time, fore of the greatest value to students of medicine. 1:184. Fairview light weight handicap, mile Portugal in Arms. and quarter: Riley won, Stockton sec10.- -It is reported that Oct ond. Cousin Jeems third. Time, 2:12. Lisbon, Dixiana handicap, six furlongs: G. W. Portugese gunboats have formed a line Cook won, Volunteer II. second, Belle across the mouth of the Zambesi river Dor third. Time, 1:17. and will offer passive reftiRtunra tr t.Ka Mile: Cosette won, Annie Boleyn Geldof the British stern wheel gun- ing second, Pararaetta third. Time, 1:47. passage up river. Five furlongs: Flavilla won, Best Boy wblo winuu aie w second, Balgowan third. Time, 1:034. WOULDN'T KISS THE BIBLE. Base Ball. A Sew York Clergyman Object to American Association At Baltimore: Tobax-eJuice. Baltimore 3, Rochester 1. At St Louis: St Louis 6, Columbus New YoRK,Oct lO.-- The Rev. Madison 8. C. Peters, the young pastor of the Bloorn-ingdal- e A German Spy in France. Reform church at Broadway and street, is a clergyman Nancy, Oct 10. Madame Bonne, in West Sixty-eigwhose possession was found plans for who believes it the duty of every citizen the defence of Nancy, and who confessed to cast a vote in city and state elections. that she was a German spy, was sentenc- He objects, however, to the mode of proed to five years imprisonment and fined cedure of the registry boards, and yes5,000 francs. On expiration of her term terday created a scene at the lulling she will be exiled from France for ten place in his election district by refusing to take the oath and swear as to his cityears. izenship and place of residence. The Gladstone Too. Rev. Peters lives in the Nineteenth district and the polling place London, Oct 10. Gladstone, replying assembly of of to a query about the new American thehis election district is in the rear No. and candy store at stationery tariff, says that in his eyes it is a de- 167 Western Boulevard. It waa presided plorable error, attended with severe and over yesterday by T. F. Senior, chairman cruel consequences to innocent persons. of the board of registration. There was He will speak about it in Midlothian. toe usual number of inspectors in at were present The bail--l,(l- )0 n lirL I I ... m ... table a hen Mr. Peters came in to register. Chairman Senior was at otte tuus sexton of the BkaoOiingdale church, but is not now on the best terms with it lUir. lVatMoty it was on this account be aeked the Rev. IVters to take the oath. "I refuse to take an oath," replied th clergyman, vetieaientaJy, and paxtk-u-arlany oath that such as you tuaf administer.'' The inspectors looked up froMi their books in w onder. "Then I cannot register you," replisvl the chairman. "Cannot register meV stormed Mr. A Peters. "You all know who I am. pretty set of loafers you men are to question my right to register, and to ia-u- t that I kws the Holy book, the cover of which there ia no telling bow manv tolaacfo lipfied mouths have ssueared. He theu left the stole, but an hour later he railed again. "I insiat Un," he said, "you registering my name. I refused to take an oath, but will ioi ly afl'iiu who and what 1 am. and th- -t ahould be enough for clergyman." After a little hesitation the chaisuiao and his assistants decided to register thw clergyman's name, Yesterday aftersouw a reporter called upon Mr. Peters at hist residence at Broadway and Hixty-eight- b street. "Yea, I did refuse to take an oath bein charge of fore the chairman t" office in this election said Mr. Peters. "In the first place I refused because I dont believe ia the custom of kissing the Bible or swearing by it except on unusal and solemn occasions; and in the second place I refused to have my word shunned by a lot of men such as were employed ia this registration bureau." ' A Kansas Rare War. n Toi'kka, Kan, Oct 10. An application the supreme court this afwrit of mandamus to cona-p- el the board of education of IndepentI- - ' ence, Kan., to ermit colored children to attend school at certain public school buildings that the board has declared shall be attended only by white children. The court granted an alternate writ returnable in thirty days. The suit htm occasioned considerable interest, especially in Militical cirlea, and the matter is likely to figure in the campaign. There is a big diseatisfaction among the of the state already, and they need very little more to cause them to liolt the Republican ticket The Kepub- lican managers are embarrassed by the proceeding ami are in a quandtry as to the proper method to pursue to kill lh elTeot of such an unlocked for thing a drawing the color line in Kansas. was made to ternoon for ue-gro- es THE A 10.--T- n e BASE BALL WAR. Sattxfaetory Agreement Between the League Probable. Nw York; Oct 10. - The prwallent or the National base ball league today adjourned the session to meet Oct. 22, when the rexrt of the conference committees will be received. Spaulding; thought some satisfactory Agreement would be made within the month. Many think it quite propable that two major leagues will be formed. e three-fourth- . The Trouble Adjusted. Oct 10. A lengthy conferof engineers: and firemen and ofllcials of the Chicngo & Northwestern system ended today in an amicable compromise on all disputed Chicago, ence between the committee points, Logan is kicking. It Want Another Railroad to Gel ltn Freight Rates Lower. Logan Journal, 8: A gentleman at of the Chamlter of Commerce and citizens' meeting on Monday night week made a square proposition for another railroad. He said he was w illing to give a bond to pay ten per cent of thw the-clos- e assessed valuation of his property a found on the assessment rolls, toward the construction of another railroad into this valley, if any considerable number of men wouid do the same thing. Thi money is to be paid to the company the road as soon a building the first Lolocomotive enters He would on his gan. own proposition, have to pay $300. Several other gentlemen agreed' to do the same thing. Said he: This is not a proposition born of enthuisiasm. It is a cool business proposition with me; and simply means in my judgment that my property would lie worth all the way from 25 to 50 per (rent more. To do thie I will cheerfully give 10 per cent of its value." Here is the ground work for a new railroad. The Journal has no hesitancy in saying that on this basis another road can be gotten into thia valley in twelve months as easily aa whistling, if any considerable number of property ow ners would join hands with the gentleman spoken of. Injustice to the Reds. Mohawk Lake, N. Y, Oct 10. At the session of the Indian conference today a letter waa read from Miss Kate Foote, who has been making an official visit to the Mission Indians of California. Miss Foote said the Indians are still victims of the greed of their white neighbors. Hlne No in the Guards. Oct, 10. The government denies that serious illness among the Grenadier guards in Bermuda. Only one death from fever has occurred in the regiment. London, A Notable, Wedding:. 10. Jeanne, daughter of Alexander Dumas the younger, married Vicomte Hauterive yesterday. Meiss-onie- r, Palevy, Sardoa and Claretic were among the wedding guesta. Albani sang Gounod's "Ave Maria." Paris, Oct -- a |