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Show J THE PAYSON GLOBE volume V. laAYSON, UTAH, SATURDAY, MARCH la, 18i7. NUMBER 0, THE NEWS IN BRIEF, Highest of all in Leavening A dispatch front Montevideo, Uruguay, ay a revolution ha broken out In that republic. The Idaho legislature ha pawed a law exempting farmer dlichet from taxation. President McKinley ha called a teuton of congress to meet at noon of March 15. Counterfeit money, mostly dollar and half dollar, are telng dUtrlbuted about Reno, A pottoffice ha been eatabllthed at Contact, Elko county, Nee., with Eugene Shield a postmaster. ExQueen Lllluokalanl ha addressed a note to President McKinley asking for an audience at the earlleit poulble noment. Prof. W. W. Hendry ha been asilgn-e- d to duty a luperlntendent of the nautical almanac office, to succeed Protestor Simon Newcomb, retired. The Missouri legislature ha passed a bill which prohibit bookmaking and pool selling except by a license from the state auditor. In the San Francisco bay on Wednesday two steamer missed a collision by only ten feet, one of them going almost full tilt Into the wharf. Dan Rice was held at the preliminary examination at Salt Lake for the murder of Rutler. Mrs, Butler and her Mitchell, were discharged. By a unanimous rote, the house of sts'e passed a bill prohibit. Itlrg persons from wearing hats in a theater which will obstruct the liew. ABSOLUTELY PURE pe-rl- al INAUGUR1L ADuRESS. I'olli'lei of the New Outlined. Adrnlu-Iteratio- n - sirm Laid 1armry be President McKinley's Inaugural address created an excellent Impression at Havana. The only dissatisfaction with Bserstarr of tbs Interior, the address it expressed among the InCORNELIUS N. BLUR. surgent sympathizers. f Now York.' States Senator Corbett of Portlrnd, Oregon, has been appointed senator by Governor Lord, In view of the fact that the state legislature was unable to organize. THE INAU6URAL CEREMONY. The director of the Madison Square Garden company decided to sell the March 4. Today, for garden property, which haa not paid Washington, expenses for years. The building and the fourth time, a native born citlsen of ground cost 3,000,000. Ohio, In the presence of untold thou, St. sends of his countrymen, took the oath Lizzie McDonald, a Louis girl, deliberately shot herself with which bound him for four years to suicidal Intent, dying shortly after- guard the welfare of the American peoward . She left a note saying she want- ple. It was an Impressive, yet beautifully ed to be with her mother. simple ceremony that marked the ascenTne Journal des Debate of Paris,com- sion of William McKinley to the presimenting on the Inaugural address of dency. The popular demonstration was President McKinley, classes It at being unique. The decoration were Incomvague and unsatisfactory on several parably superior to anything ever seen points, especially on customs and bimet-alls- in Washington. Tne day was beautiful. Except on Cleveland's first Inauguration John Cushing, a young surveyor, who In 1885, no such Ideal day for this cerewent to Butte from Colorado, and has mony has been met with. The magnificent body of regular Been working as a miner In the High Ore, one of the Anaconda properties, United States troops was more numerfell ano feet down a chute and was In- ous than anygathered since Grants great display at the close of the war. Sevenstantly killed. teen states bed cftlxens in the line of of Governor Bradley Kentucky has the parade end over sixty civil organlsa-tlon- s appointed A. T, Wood United States helped to swell Its magnificent prosenator to succeed Blackburn. Silver Benjamin T. Grant of St. Lopls committed suicide at the New Albany hotel, n Kansas City. Mr. Grant waa a stockman and served as judge In the recent horse thews at St Louis and He had been unfornate in Chicago. business. A compulsory education bill has been pasted in the Indiana legislature. It applies to children from 8 to 14 years old, and permits additional tax levies by local boards to mst Its provisions and establish homes for incorrigible children It necessary. While net opgpslr g the confirmation of anr member of McKinleys cabinet, several Western senators took occasion to criticise the selection of Messrs Gage and Blits. They urged that Gage, a munometalllst,- - would make any attempt at International bimetallism 1 farce and that Blltt, being wholly un acquainted with the duties of the office, and lacking a legal education, could not satisfactorily perform the duties of tli Interior department, requiring the aolutlon of moreqnesllons(than all other departments combined. Teller led In well-know- he movement Receesltlea for tsi nu IsirtsH Purtbercd-Vlger- t'srrln Fuller ('ureas. Extradition papers have been Issued for Butler, the Australian murderer, who Is charged with the murder of fifteen persons and sus iected of at many more. Yee Yen, the Chin Me banker of Plum ally, Salt Lake, wlo recently 'left with $8,000 belonging to i onfldlng friends, la hack In Salt Lake a;;aln. He was arretted at Pueblo. t Among the bills signed by President Cleveland before -- etlring was one amending the tariff a:t so as to authorise the tale of forte' ted domestic smoking opium. In the legislative investigation at Boise It was Alleged that H. S. Woolley had offered $12,000 for nine populists who would agree to vote for anybody to beat Dubois. Corbett-Fltzslmmo- I'pen lb Kevlufon f Kevruure International son-in-la- senators will oppose seating him. A special session of the legislature has alto been called to elect a aenator. John L. Sullivan haa authorised a representative o challenge the winner mill to fight of the for any sum. Sullivan thinks he could make the fight of his life. He claims he was unfit to fight when he met Corbett. U. & Govt Report. Powers-Lat- est portions. Along the broad avenue on every pace, were erected grand stands that were not only comfortably covered and of pretty architectural design, but were appropriately decor ited. Citizens spent money liberally to beautify their homes and with the eld of thousands of flags of every kind, loaned by the national government, Pennsylvania, the great artery avenue of the city, was turn id into a rainbow of bright colors. The line of march of the parade was longer than la usual, (fully four mile) made to to ease the pressure of spectators In the central part of the city and to Inaure the mali.tenance of the line unbroken. The great trough of building from the cepltol to the tteasury I a wealth of bunting. There are flag of all nation waving from the window or floating from every available fl Probably every flag In the international code I represented, from the Start and Strlpea anJ the Blue Cross of St George, to the white elephant of Kara and the black r,d 3 ellow dragon flag of China. Ezcept In the center of the street, where the police have cleared a way, there la a solid mass of humanity, shifting, a veritable human carpet for the great avenue, through which' the flood of the Inaugural procetalon con-atant- ly rolled. From the White House to the capitol building, the presidential party were tendered a prolonged, grand ovation. President Cleveland looked pleased and amlled but did not return the salute of Mlasat-llaasMI- ll eu perlnl Besslea si markets, for our surplus agriculture and manufactured products. The brief trial given this legislation amply Justifies further experiment and additional discretionary power In the making of commercial trea.lea, the end In view always to be the opening up of new market for the products of our country , by granting concessions to tha product of other land that we need and caunot produce ourselves, and which do not Involve any lost of labor to our own people, but lend lo Increase their employ ment It will Inks time to restore the prosperity of former year. If we cannot promptly attain It, w can resolutely turn our facet In that direction and aid It return by friendly legislation. However troublesome the situation may appear, congress will not, I am sure, be found lacking In disposition or ability to relieve as far aa legislation can do to. Washington, March 4 Orest Interest was manifested In President McKinleys Inaugural address, more to than la usually the cate. Special Inter e.t aitarhedto his remarks upon finance end foreign relations, at Indicating the HU recpolicy of the administration. AGAINST TRUSTS. ommendations on the tariff waa antic. declaration of of the party now reThe matter as a course. Ipated, President McKinley spoke as follows: stored to power nas been In the past opposed to all comMnatloas of capital ordbpbxssbd araiNxaa conditions. The responsibilities to the high trust ganised in trusts or otherwise to control to which I have been called, always of arbitrarily (he condition oi trad amoug grave Importance, arc augmented by our citizens, and It haa been supported the prevailing business conditions, en- In auch legislation as well as to prevent tailing Idleness upon willing labor and the execution of all scheme to oppress losa lo useful enterprises. The coun- the people by undue charge upon their or by unjust rate fer the transtry It suffering from Industrial disturb- supplies ances from which speedy relief .must be portation of their product to market. had. Our financial system need some This purpose will be steadily pursued, revision. Our money la all good now, both by the enforcement ef the law now but Its value must not further be la existence anJ tha recommendation threatened. It should not wll be put on and support of such new statutes as may an enduring basis, not subject to easy be necessary to carry It Info effect. tack, nor lit stability to doubt or disa riBM roaxiGN roller. pute. Our currency ehould continue It will be our aim to pursue firm end under the supervision of the governpolicy, which thall bo ment. The several forma of our paper dignified forelgeever watchful of our ua juat, Impartial, money offer, in my judgment, a con- tlonal honor and always Insisting upon stant embairassment to the government the enforcement of the lawful right of end a safe balance In the treasury. American cltlscns Our everywhere. Therefore I believe It necessary to dediplomacy ahou'.d seek nothing morn vise a ay stem, without dlmlnbhlng the and accept nothing lets than la due ua. circulating medium for lie contraction, We want no wart of conquest; we must which will present a remedy for these avoljlthe temptation of territorial agarrangement which, temporary In their gression. War ahonld never be entered nature, might well In the years of our upon until every agency of peace ha prosperity, have been displaced by failed; peace' Is preferable to war In wleer ptovltlone. moat every contingency. Arbitration la I NTinNATIONAL MMBTALLIBM. true method of settlement of Internthe bimetal-Isof International The question will have early and earneat atten- al as well as local or Individual differtion . It will be my conatant endeavor ence. with the to secure It by xxtua aastioN or coNoaxsa. gfeat commercial powers of the world. It haa been the uniform practice of Until that condition la realized when the each president avoid, as far as possiparity between our gold and allycr mon- ble, the convening of congress In extraey springs from It and la supported by ordinary aesalon. It It an examplo the relative value of the two metala, the which, under ordinary circumstances value of the diver already coined, end of and In the absciica of a public necessity that which may hereafter be coined! Is not to be commended. But a failure must be kept constantly at par with gold to convene the representatives of the people In an extra aesalon whan It Inby every resource et our command. volves neglect of a public duty, places Incredit of the the The government, the responsibility of such neglect upon InviolaUs end of the currency, tegrity bility oi It obligations mutt be preterv the executive hlmaelf. The condition ed. This waa the commanding verdict of the public treasury, aa has been Indiof the people and It ahall not be un- cated, demand the Immediate attention of congresi. It alone has power to proheeded. ECONOMY Xll'tMART. vide revenues for the government Not Economy la demanded In every branch to convene It under such circumstances of the government at all times, but es- I can view In no other tease than the pecially In periods Ilka the present de- neglect of a plain duty. Whatever acpression of business and distress among tion congress may take will be given u the people. The severest economy must fair opportunity for trial before the peobeobseavedln all public expenditures ple are called to pass judgment upon It, and extravagance stopped wherever It la and this I consider a great essential to found, and prevented wherever In the the rightful and lasting settlement to future It may be developed. It the rev- the question . In view of these considenue are to remain as now, the only erations, I shall deem It my duty as that can come mutt be from decreas- president to convent congress In extraBut the present must ordinary session on Monday, the 15th ed expenditures. not be the permanent condition of the day of March, 1897. CONCLUSION. government. It has been our uniform practice to retire, not Increase our out' In conclusion, I congratulate the s'andlng obligations, and this policy country upon the fraternal spirit of the and returned be must vigorously again and the manifestation of good enforced. Between more foam and people will everywhere to apparent. The remore revenue there ought to be but one cent election not only most fortunately opinion. We should have more reve- demonstrated Use obliteration of sectionnue, and that without delay, hindrance al or geographli al line, but to some exor postponement. tent also the prejudice which for year HOW TO MAINTAIN THU CSBD1T. have distracted our council and marred The beat way for the government to our true greatneaa as a nation. It will maintain Its credit Is to pay aa it go be my conatant aim to do nothing and not by retorting to loans, but by keeppermit nothing to be done that will aring out of debt through art adequate rest or disturb this growing sentiment income eecured by a system of taxation, of this revival of unity and external or Internal, or both. It It the esteem and affiliation which now anisettled policy of the government, pur mates so many thousand In both the sued from the beginning and practiced old and sections, but shall antagonistic by all parties and fdininlatrallona, to cheerfully do everything possible to taxes from of revenue bulk upraise the promote end Increase It. on foreign product entering the United Steles for sale and consumption ; and H. EVANS avoiding for the most part every form of direct taxation, except In time of war. The paramount duty of congress la lo DENTIST. stop deficiencies by the restoration of alwhich hat that protective legislation Over Douglass' hardware (tore. Every ways been the firmest prop of the treas- thing pertalnlni; to high art dentistry, law or law a such of The passage Badly decayed teeth made serviceable ury. would strengthen the credit of the gov- for life by the adjustment of Gold Alumernment both at home and abroad, and inum or Porcelalu Crows. go far toward (topping the drain upon the gold reserve held for the redemp- BEST SETS OF TEETH tion of our currency which has been tev-er- .l At prices within reach of ell. heavy and well nigh constant for years. TAairr a a vision. In the revision of the tariff, especial attention should be given to the and extension of the reciprocity principle of the law of 1890, under which a great stimulus waa given to our forOffice In Bank Payton City eign trade In new and advantageous m Secretary of Agricultures JAMES WILSON, ef Iowa. t the crowds. Maor McKinley raised his McKinley's clear and ringing hat In acknowledgment of the joyous tones carried well among the confusion demonstrations on eyery hand. He wa and shrieks which prevailed about the noticeably pale, and e sad almoat atern land, but could hardly be heard fifty look about hla firm-smouth suggested I feet away'. the grave responsibility he waa about to I As the shifting multitude ceased to assume. urge towards the close of his address At 10:20 McKinley, accompanied by Ms words carried far Into the crowd and the senate committee, drove to the Whit were answered with cheer upon cheer, Houte where they were greeted by especially hla Imprculvc promise to do President Cleveland and the members of all In hla power to restore prosperity. the cabinet. He soon reappeared and The negroes roared their approval entered hi carriage accompanied by when he declared with uplifted arm that President Cleveland and Senators Sherlynching mutt ceue. man and Mitchell. The procetalon then As he concluded the multitude again moved to the cepltol where the oath of cheered and cannon In the distance office we administered to roared as the signal officer on the roo Hobart by hit predecessor, who of the capitol flashed the signal across h adjourned the last session of the the city. senate. Hobart McKinley smiled at hla wife, while then advanced and delivered hla Intro- Captain Hcaland rushed forward and ductory addrcaa. threw a great coat about him. Hit The proclamation of the outgoing wife lifted her handkerchief and smiled president calling an extra session of the with joy as she caught hla warm glance senate having been read, Grow of Pennsylof love. Hobart requested the new senator to vania waa the first to congratulate him. advance and take the oath of office. At Other swarmed up to shake hla hand, the presiding officer's suggestion, Mr, but as quickly as possible he end the Morrill, the patriarch of the senate, was remainder of the presidential party was complimented with being the first sworn hurried back te the capitol. in. No eaact order Vat observed, the Thu ended an epoch In American oath being given to four senators at the history the erection of a milestone, et tame time. W ith the fifteen men twelve It were, In the life of the republic. were of the old aenator sworn In for Vice-Preside- fifty-fourt- new terms. While the oaths were being administered Cleveland and McKinley sat talking in low tones. It was clarly a most agreeable (ichange, for the old and new presidents smiled, now and then, at they nodded aquleaenee to each. It waa noted that Secretary of State Olney and Secretary Lamont were not among the cabinet officer present. m. when the last oath It was had been admlstered and the formal ealt began, the supreme court jusilces going first, Mr. Cleveland, President McKinley end officials following to the senate wing of the capitol, where the oath of office was to be administered. As McKinley walked down the platform the shouta were deafening. He was compelled to stop and bow acknowledgment. McKinley arose and uncovered while Justice Fuller In a flowing rob administered the oath. The new president blble presented by kissed the the bishop of the African Methodist church, to seal hit oath. The people continued to roar. Holding the manuscript of his address In one hanu he turned to the multitude and lifting up hla hand as If In admonl. lion for order begun his Inaugural address. Cleveland, with hla silk hat In hi hand, listened attentively to every l5p. gilt-edge- d rreteetlea hr Americas. New York, March 9. A Sun special from Washington says: There will be no reduction of the strength of the North Atlantic station aa long as the Cuban question ramalna prominent This policy hat been determined upon already by the admlnlstratfou and la belle red to be because of the large number of Americana now under arrest la Cuba, and the Intention of the admlnla-tratlc- n to afford them full protection. If the fate of Dr. Ruls befalls another American dtlxen It It believed that Secretary Sherman will call at once for a fleet of warships for Immediate service at Havana to support whatever claims may be made by the consul general. The pretence of a warship there would be lo accordance with the auggeetlon of General Lee to Mr. Olney last month, and there are strong Indications that Mr. Sherman, in any event, will ask that at least one naval vessel be stationed In Cuban waters. There la no question that If an American dtlien Is dealt harshly with by the Spaniards a war vessel will soon be on lU way to Havana. The French Union of American universities celebrated Washington' birth-d- y In Parla. Wil lHIkEVT Inatrnelfoaafo Cell Out Vmlu tu the Statra IU-erv- en railed New York, March 6. Alexander G Skouse, Greek minister of foreign af fairs, cabled today to the acting Grecian minister, Instructing him to call out the members of the Gredin reserve In the United State and urge them by every mean to go to the assistance of their native country. D. N. Boates, acting of minister, who la also consul-generGreece In New York, said the cablegram Indicated that war waa Imminent. It la very serious," said he. I am In. tructed even to call out the reserve that belong to the das at far back aa 1866. So It Is evident that King George d orely needs the support of every Greek In this struggle. In this country there arc about 20,000 Greeks, and of these probably about 5,000 belong to the army reserve. Through the Associated Press, In the name of King George, I wish officially to notify all membeja of the Grecian army who are In this country, that their fatherland call them beck to Its rank. And to all Greeks, whether they have fought In bygone day or not, I say in the name of my king, your country needs you." al able-bodie- UoadlUane Abroad. Washington, March 8 Mr. Emory, chief of the bureau of statistics, slate department, haa summarised the condition! prevailing In various foreign countries aa reported by the United .States ministers and consult. He stiles that In the Argentine Republic there has been general advance In prices since 886; that wages have shared In this advance. In China there has been an In create in silver prices of Imports since l86f, but no change In prices of ChiNew avenues of emnee products. ployment have been opened In China by reason of the Increase In manufacturing Induitries. A general advance In price la reported from Japan since 1886 and alnce 1892 wage In that country have advanced. Russia show an In prices of small articles since 1886, but no change In factory wage and a decrease In agricultural work. Report from other counties, such at Peru, Portugal, Spain, Denmark and Brasil, show mlied conditions, from which no conclusions of a satisfactory character can be deducted. The story telegraphed to the United Statce that bitter feelings existed among Mexican on account of the demand for restoration of the flag captured from American troops In the war of 1847, and that American ladles are Insulted In the It eets. Is a pure fabrication. re-I- rf J. R S MImmer Notary Public |