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Show S THE SALT MEE TIMES, ' ' "i - 10L-- 5 " ' SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. THURSDAY. OCTOBKlt ), 1830. NOX MANY NATIVES KILLED. ,The Town ofVitu Stormed and a Beward Offared For the Capture of Eakaey, Its Sultan. TEE DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA- - Eugor Has Uo Apprehensions of Trouble With the Bed Skins Approves of the Canteen SyBtem- - London, Oct. 80. Advises from Mombasa state that flOO seamen and marines and 150 Indian troops took part in the storming of the town of Vitu, which was captured and burned on Tuesday by the forces sent there to punish the natives for massacroing a number of Germans. Many natives were killed. A few members of the British force were wounded. A re-ward of 10,000 rupees has been offered for the capture of Rakaey, the sultan of Vitu. . ' TilllEM TO STIIE. E ft FicVi Coke Worker. Demand t! Duels rge of an Emp'oyee at ilt Tip Top riant. MUEDE20IT3 W.BX OF EII1ASD3. A Doctor. Hi Wi'. Child and Pmot Killed bv th Villain Thieve and Their Deadly Wrk. KcoTTrir. Oct. 80 The workmen of all th plant operated by the II C. Krlck cpko company erved notice on C.encrnl Lynch that onlr Andy Vcrastic a d.sfharged and lh local committeemen of the Tiptop work restored, they would quit work at the etpinttinn of i day. The no-ti- c UI etpira on Monday, and nniea Iherel an adjustment, ther will b a strike of Itt.iXX) men. The national of. fleers have endorsed the action ol th dUtrlvt othYer. TO ENTRAP THE RIPPER The London Authorities are Daily Expect- -. ing Another Horror in the White-chap- el District A HEW EEATHEE OF THE CHASE. Women of the Class Whom He was Wont to Make His Victims Employed to Help Hunt Him Down. London, Oct. 80. Special. Never were the authorities so active aud de-termined in their efforts to trace the Whitecjiapel murderer as at the present moment. Superintendent Arnold and the most experienced detectives seem persuaded that another horriblo crime is about to be enacted. The police now incline to the belief that the various post cards and letters received of late have emanated from the real murderer himself, and that it was a mistake to regard them as a hoax. The beats in Whitechapel and Spitafields have been completely reorganized. In every pos-sible instance the officers who were on duty on the "murder rounds" at the time the crimes were committed have been recalled to their old beats. Every individual whose appearanoe or move-ments cause the slightest suspicion is arrested and detained for examination. But by far the most important arrange-ment yet made to entrap the assassin-ator is the employment of the class of women he has formerly chosen as his prey. A number of these outcasts about the same age and character of those who died have practically been engaged by the authorities to aid in the endeavors being put forth to oapture him. They are instructed not to re-pulse any man who solicits them and they are guaranteed there will be help near at band should their companion attempt to harm them. The murderer is supposed by the leading detectives to be a very ordinary looking man, possessing no peculiar features, who is calculated not to attract special notice, and who is so cautious and artful that he can guard himself against all suspi-cion. , He is not repulsive-lookin- they think, nor is he a man of whom anyone would feel afraid. CUBANS WANT RECIPROCITY. They Bead a Petition to She Spanish I'rglng It. ' Washington, Oct. 80. Tho depart- ment of stato has received a copy of a petition forwarded by the tobacco growers and cigar manufacturers union of Cuba to the Spanish government, urging negotiation of a reciprocity treaty between Cuba and the United States. The petitioners assert that they are confronted with a simple problem. "On one side ruin, stagnation, misery, and on the other, abundance, wealth and a promising future." They say: "The United States buys from us tobacco and sugar to the ex-tent of $.jl,000,000 and it is not strange that the American government should make itself strong on our necessity, we have of that market to demand reciprocal concessions, or which is the same thing, exemption for their flour, lard, machinery, hardware and other articles in our tariff, to increase the ex-ports to this island. In one ward they want to pay us for tho tobacco and sugar they consume with the goods they produce. Today they only sell us one million dollars or $12,000,000 and they desire to increase this amount to $51,000,000 which they buy from us. This is what the McKin-le- y bill amounts to. STANLEY WON'T SPEAK OUT. Soma Senna Charges Against the Great Explorer From Varloaa nauraea. London, Oct. 80. In an interview in the Telegraph. Stanley Kill indulges in innuendo and evade the charges that he left the scum of hia men with Barttelot. He declares the bad state of the rear column was due to occurrences too horrible to describe. Answering the charges made by Troupe in Amer-ica, Stanley accuses Troupe of jeal-ousy. $ In an article in the Contemporary Review, Dr. Peters assorts that. Stanley more than onoe threatened to, force Emin to accompany him to tho coast, and makes several serious charges against Stanley. Boston, Oct. 80. Mr. Rose. Troupe of tho Stanley expedition; says: Mr. Stanley has seen tit to specify two things which Major Darttelot did which called forth censure from him. One was the shooting of a Zaoxibar porter for stealing meat, and another tho flogging of Soudanese soldiers for some breach of discipline. Now, Stanley juts that all mixed. The Soudanese soldier was shot for desertion, and stealing a gun and ten rounds of ammunition, and the Zanzibar was flogged for steal-ing meat. "Mr. Stanley accuses me of coward-ice in not interfering when I saw Major Barttelot cettino-- Into trnubla thn natives, lie told me I should havo forced my advice upon him. He also told me that I should have put the major in irons for shooting that soldier and sent him back to England In dis-grace. What nonsense! Mr. Stanley knows I had no right to Interfere with the commander of the camp. Major Barttelot would have been justified in shooting me on the spot. . "Mr. Stanley Is a great explorer, but he went into this for fame and for what he oould got out of it. He has no more philanthroph than my boot.- -. I will go further and say that the expedition was in the nature of speculation, and not a philanthropic relief movement. The capitalists who backed it were after the ivory which Emin Pasha was supposed to have collected. . A GALA DAY" The Running Campaign Has a Lofty Climax at Payson. THE JUDGE NAILS A LIE STRONGLY Amid the Cheers and Ap- -, proval of the Enthusiast-ic Multitude. Banqueted by the Ladies at a Royal Bepast the Train Moves Onward. A NIGHT STOP AT NFPHT. Mount Pleasant Liberals Meet Charles Long. George William. Kate Simons, WarnVid and Lane. The repast was served in t'te mot elczant manner and was til for the most fastidious king. It Is needles to say that Ibe tllgriui gorged themselves to a till before they retired In one of his happle.t and most senti-mental veins Judge Powers presented the acknowledgments of t'te party to the hostesses of the occasion. At least one-hal- of those in attendance at all the meeting. in I'ayson were ladies. That the misguided adherents of the People's party are enquiring personally Into the issues of the hour and inform-ing themselves upon them was Indica-ted by the large attendance from Mor-mon ranks at Payson. To the speakers they listened wilh profouniloit defer-ence and did not hesitate to show signs of appreciation when a good thing was said. The signs among those people who are rapidly Mug awakened to a keen sense of Utah's as well as their personal welfare are most healthy. Kvpeclally doe this apply to the generation that has just arrived at Its maturity. Of Payson and its plucky population too much cannot be said. They are wideawake. Intelli-gent and progressive. The Liberals are full of political vitality and will render much aialstanco in the battle that la now well on and advanc-ing in the territory. Wephlthe ame spirit ha taken firm and vigorous root and it promie to develop Into a Liberal stronghold from which valuable allegiance may always be derived. At 6 o'clock the train leave here for it run through the valley of the San Pete, aud will make stop at all of Its thriving towns, where arrangements have been made to receive the pilgrims. The party are all In exoeltonl apirits. are highly gratilled at tho reaulu of the rampa'go, and wilt continue their work over the circuit with unflagging seal. Jl'DOl POWERS' HIKK( II AT PATSON. A Hit of onic to the Ijkitits frees lb Kloqueat Juilg-a- . The following is the speech delivered by Juc'ge Powers at Payson: Lawks ani Gknti.kmkx- -I hare been requested by Ihe gentlemen who compose Goodwin Pilgrims and by em-ployees of the Union Pacilie in charge of lu Liberal special train and who are members of bath political parlio. to perform a duty and to speak for them. They observe that the ladies who pre. pared and served our magnllloent hnnquet of today, are here in the aud-ience and they wli.li me to expr their grstitude. If 1 had the power I would take from the heavens the rainlmw and gild IttWlth the golden rays of the sun as an evltliuiee of our appreciation. I would pluck the fairest and frailest flowers of tho Held and garden ,a the incarnation of our gratitude. Speak-ing for those who have railed me for-ward I my to our friend, the Liberal ladles of Payson that I hsnd them the rosemary. That stands for remembrance. 1 pluck fur them the gentle violet and modest lily of tho valley whoe fragile beauty and dainty fragrance are not more awmi that the thoiighu which your tender ministering have created and so, like tho knights of old going forth to fight tho Saracens and who due homage paid to their lady lovna. I wreath in fancy a garland of forgi nuts and lay them at you font. We are a band of simple and earneti pll grims traveling without purs and with-out scrip, on Ihe grand tc:irof Ihe Inno-cents shroud, but we have all the fuel I n s of chivalry and devotion lo woman which dignities and adorns American manhood and we bow la homage to the ladies of Payson. TIICI'AlirV AT Aa Kathatleatio Heeeplloa OUea the Fll-(rl-at That Tewn. It did not take long after the lung of the big locomotive had been Invigorat-ed by a rest at Provo to run the Good win campaigners to I'ayson, which wa steamed into at AH, just a quarter of ail hour ahead of schedule time. Kvery preparation bad heeo made at this point for the reception end entertain-ment of the party. From the depot and for a distance of several blocks the Them With Muaio and Hinging Cheers. The Pilgrims to Hold Another Hats Meeting at He phi This Evening. Mt. Tleasant, Utah, Oct. 80. fSpeclal. The train left Nnphl promptly on time and running over the San Pete Valley railroad reached Moroni In about one hour's time. A great number of teams, over twenty-five- , mot the pilgrims and drove thorn over to Mt. Pleasant. The morning was beautiful, the air invigorating and although the road was dusty the pilgrims did not complain. The town of Mt. Pleasant, which is sit-uated near the base of the eastern range of mountains, received ' It guests with opon arms. The city was gaily decorated, and the mun, women and children came out to greet the pil-grims. The Liberal silver band of the town furnished some exquisite inuslo and before ' the noon repast wa served Judge Goodwin, Judge Powers and General Connor addressed the people. A sumptous lunch was served by the Liberal ladies ot the town in the Lib-eral hall and Judgo Powers called on Judge Goodwin to respond to thn toast "Tho Ladles." He spoke in his hap-piest vein and said that while Judge Powers loved and cherished them he respected and reverenced them; that while Judge Powers liked them he sim-ply adored them. He was pathetic and humorous and kept his hearers In good spirits during his happy reply. The lunch served was splendid and did credit to tho ladies. Everything was supplied in abundance and tho pil-grims gave three hearty cheers for their kind entertainment. After the lunch a splendid and en-thusiastic meeting was held at which Judge Goodwin, Judge Powers, Rev. T. C. Iliff, Major Bynon, Harry Haines, F. H, Dyer and others spoke. The ladles who served the lunch to the hungry pilgrims were Mrs. Crane, Mrs. Liddle, Mrs. Hunter, Mr. Wright, Mrs. Frank Mains, Alice O'Menn, Miss Nora O'Menn, Miss Hair, Miss n and Miss Fishback. The following composed the commit-tee of arrangement: A. B. Crane, J. H. Erckson, Lon Cahoon, with James Burnes, town marshal, ' Judge Johnson made the ajtifi'M of welcome. thoroughfare wa literally walled up with vehicles. They bail, or seemed lo have risen from every source. The marshal of the occasion was Jaims Macbeth. A cardinal sash , and black plume, together with a prancing char-ger, gave him a most koightly appear-ance. Tho visitors were delighted, and as the coaches were emptied the I'ayson Silver band began to discourse eoni exquisite music. Th party formed in a column at a signal from Commander Powers, whereupon lion. Calvin Rea-sone- r of Kansas made an address of welcome. This was new and decid edln agreeable feature of the campaign. The speaker acquitted himself with much feeling, ihe visit was one that Payson appreciated and they experienced special delight as It was an opportunity to extend their hopitalitirs to the representative of Utah push, progress and Intelligence, Judge Power replied to the welcome in most eloquent term and after three rousing cheers for Mr, Keasoner and the population of Payson, the visitor took carriages and were borne through the principal street of the thrifty little metropolis that wa wilderness of national rotors. The loyalty and pat-riotism of Its eitien was betrayed in a series of American flags tbat were suspended above the avenue, while all tide abounded with enthusiasm. The town and its picturesque feature bad been exhaustively reviewed wheo at 4 o'clock the masive doors of the opera house were thrown open and the crowd that Included both Mormons and Gentile filed Into lis auditorium. The band and drum eorp furnished the music, and Mr. Keaanner, mounting the stage, called the mealing to order. Judge Powers was introduced, and said he reflected tbe sentiment of every pilgrim in extending thanks to tbe o rs ro j INCIDENTS AT NEPBI. Th Run from Payson After a Most Event' fnl Day. Kephi, Oct. 80. The voyager ar-rived at this picturesque and thrifty point on the pilgrimage after an hour's run behind the tireless engine from I'ayson, at which place a veritable cli-max in the campaign was reached. The Liberals there eclipsed all rivals In their ovation to the pilgrims who have since been discussing and commending it as the kind of a spirit that will hasten the realization of Liberal supremacy in the territory and give to it march to ultimate statehood a freth and vigorous impetus. Never has the demonstration at Payson been out-don- by the Liberal of any locality in Utah. It was a running and unbroken serin! of enthusiastic incident from the moment the train drew into the depot. It seemed as if the inhabitant of the entire country, irrespective of creed or prejudices, bad sought the young city. The ladie were out in large number, and the hospitalities of Payton's mothers and daughters will constitute one of Die imperishable reminiscences of this most eventful tour. The report of this demonstration would be incomplete without personal reference to each and every one of tbera. The committee on refreshments con-sisted of Mewlime II. K. Taylor, M. K. Judiwn, A. J. Short, Eli Good and T. U. Gough. Tbe committee by whom the tooth-some cuisine was prepared consisted of Mesdame Lester Taylor, Buddy, Ii-art- a McBeth, Mina Ilarpr. Mary Mcltcth, Milton Smith, Sullivan, Hough, Maxwell, Ferree. Pul-ve- Matthew. H. A. Green, Julia Han-cock, and Grant Simmons. Associated with them were the Moses Berlin, BloodRood and Lillie Stark; also Haines, Wallace Clark, SbuiaT, MURDERED BY 8RICAN0S- - Twe Oalrsres Is Mac-- r Whtefc HeeaMest t the Dee.k e rm4. Psstii. Oct. 80. The residents of the village of Lachaa are excited over ft crime committed them. A corn dealer named Meier, hi wife, two children and a maid servant were al th stall" awaiting the arrival of the train whoa brigand attacked the party and all were killed and robbed. nrantr won- or imaven. Pistil, Oct. 30 The house occupied by Ilerr Julia, tat collector at Krlan, was entered by btirtftar last night and Jubasa and hi housekeeper murdered by the thieves. REPORT OF CENERAL RUCER. He la Not Apprehensive of any Trouble From the Indiana. . Washington, Oct. 80. General Ru-ge- r, commanding the department of Dakota, has submitted to the war de-partment his annual report. Ruger says there is no reason in general to apprehend molestation of the settlers upon the ceded lands of the Sioux res-ervation, even by the most disaffected Indians, if the latter are kept under military observation at the few points where friction will most likely result from the settlements. Respecting the threatened trouble at Flathead lake, Montana, he says: "It appears upon inquiry that there is little probability of any serious trouble; that the enforcement by the civil s of the statuto prohibiting the sale of Jiquor to the Indians and half-breed- s is the principal necessity. He ap-proves the post canteen system. AN ENCLISH SCANDAL. Parnell It la Said Will Fool Hla Political Enemies. London, Oct 80. Scandalmongors are anxiously awaiting the opening of the divorce proceeding instituted by the notorious Captain O'Shea against his wife, with Charles S. Parnell, the Irish leader, as The case will come up for hearing November 17, at the divorce court in London, and it is likely to occupy the attention of the judges for fully two weeks. There will be some lively scenes enacted at the time, as Mr. Parnell's enemies are mak-ing strenuous efforts to make tho event count against him politically. Every-body here look upon it as a farce. It is stated that, there will be 800 witnesses called on both sides. A brilliant galaxy of forensic talent has already been engaged, among these be-ing Sir C. Charles R'lisell, Sir C. Clarke, Mr. Lockwood; Mr. Inderwick and other leading lights uf the English bar. It is claimed that some society people in America will be drawn into tho case. Witnesses from New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago and Toronto are expected to give evidence. Attempt to Burn a Town. . MoNTiciLto, Ills., Oct. SDjAt Cerro Gordo last night, during the preva-lence of a heavy rain and hail storra, an incendiary attempted : to burn tho town by setting fire to the large bank block In which tho firm of J. H. White & Co. are located. A pile of paper, pine and ntherjjinQammable material was set on lire. The tire was discovered just in time to Save the block and the entire business portion of the city, which is connected by large brick blocks. There can be no reason given for this dastardly attempt to burn the town, unless it is a grudge against the people of Cerro Gordo by a set of ruffians who have been going thero to attend dances and flare been arrested by the authorities and fined for disturbing the peace.. Grant Bell and John Welty, wo young men who live at Cerro Gordt-hav- been each waylaid and beaten almost to death by these ruffians, for no other reason than that they were relatives of the officers of tho law that made the ar-rests. The people are incensed and will make every effort to capture the outlaws. A BRIDE FOR A DAY. The Daughter of Ben Butterworth Married Yesterday, a Widow Today. Washington, Oct. 80. Hugh Waite Howe, of the department of state, who was yesterday married to Mary Butter-wort-daughter of Ben Butterworth of Ohio, died today of pneumonia. ' The story is a sad one. s The wedding was to have taken place today, but last Friday Jlowe was taken ill with pneumonia imd his condition was aggravated by distress of mind because of his inability to keep his engagement. Wrhcn Miss butterworth learned this fact "she pro-posed that all formalities be dispented-wit-and the wedding take place at once in Howe's sick room. The physi-cians decided that this would be the best possible thing for the patient, and accordingly the wedding ceremony oc-curred. Today the young bride is a widow. INSUBORDINATION IN A PRISON- - Mutinous Convicts Bebel Against Their Jailor at the Michigan Penitentiary. Jackson, Mich., Oct. 29. William Smith, a colored convict, choked con-vict Casey in the prison blacksmith shop fojc some imaginary offense. On boing ordered into the hallmaster's office Smith grabbled an iron sledge and smashed six iron working machines valued: at $2,000. Tho wagon shops had to shut down inconsquence. Smith was placed in a cell and yesterday morning taken out and the warden talked to him'. Smith was rebellious, said they had treated him badly, and fought four keepers and tho warden. He was placed in the solitary for six months. Before the Smith aifair con-vict Burke attempted to put out Fore-man Boyle's eyes by pouring a gallon of green paint over his head as he came up the stairs. Boyle had reported Burke the day before for not doing his daily task. FREEMAN IN MOT WATER. New Meilea Jdva nralel lor W4.llle la reltMea. WAsiiiHtitoM, C, Oct. ftV-J- mig A. A. Kmemau, hoa rtwently ap-pointed Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Sew NL'tJi'o. ha gn Into hot wator "A. A. Freeman, of Tiins," wa the wy ihe-- nomina-tion read when nt to the wast, tint Judge Frmuiim ha rwally been practic-ing law In Waliingun fr several years. Ilia home ha l'en across th Putumae. In Virginia, long enough fur him to beeomn Intcreslmt In the politic of Ihe Alexandria dUtrlet. Thi is the reirs.'ntd in Omar ly W. H. V. L", son of Gi-n- . Kolrt "K. L. Gen. le s r nonilutlon w secured al Ihe eipense of considerable dis4tifn tlnn In lit own parly, i he rpoMiea, aw an opportunity to smash tho ma-chine by quli-tl- supporting an Inde-pendent demoi'mt, Mr Frank Hume. f Alexandria, and acrordlngly )j.itu(im their etnnllnn at Manas without a nomination, nvrm rrfmlidcana o! the dUlrii-- t did not approve rf this pro-gramme. Thi'y iul in address de-manding that a trsiiglil iil r.'puMieao nomination to mud", wlilih miuM at course be dir-c- In linn with G. Interest. Mritntfely entHiifh, Judu'e Kroi'inan. miwlUtn.titi8 hie ppninlmenl and rmi Urination lo Ihe New Mexico Judgeship. rni forward a Ihe lemli'r id lite straight mil faction At the or III" addros Jtjd Freeman' nam" led all of Ihe other signers. To nominal a republican wa, to insure Gn Lew's elwtlim, but Jid " Frerman liisUtcd that ll must be don. He Is now in Near M"Uo or on hi way there. MsJ ilm. the Chilniun of the ropubllcan convention which decided In make no nomination, loii lo aid In splitting in denim-ra- t k vole, ha writ-ten a tart reply lo Judge la the course nfit he says "Ithasatwavt been considered of" MiesHinabl pro-priety for member of th udicUry to take any acllva part In political con-tests I It not even mora so for th gentlemen from Tenucssee, serving la Sew Mexico, to attempt to nullify the action of a Virginia conventiou! " A Child' Deadly Drink or Whiskey. PiTT8BtB3, Pa., Oot. 30. Brady Cun-ningham, a child, is g at the point of death at his parents' home, on Vetu street, Alio gheny. The little fellow's brain is par-alize- d from the effects of whiskey. Early this morning he found a bottle of whisky and proceeded to fill himself with the liquor. The mother was absent from the room at the time, and when she came down stairs she found the boy - lying" 6n the fioof fu a stupor. ' Beside him was the whisky bottles, entirely empty. Some of the liquor had spilled on the floor, and it was impossible to tell how much the child had taken.' A physician was called . in, ' ' and worked four hours wih the littlo fellow. He put a stomach pump in operation and drew from the child a pint of whiskey. - Still there was no improvement in bis condition. The doctor came to the conoluson that the brain had been paralized by the fear-ful dose. A second physician was call-ed in consultation, and coincided In the diagnosis. The child at a late hour this evening was thought to be beyond restoration. The mother is unable to account for the manner in which the little fellow got the liquor. He is sup-posed to have been unconscious half an hour before found. Alleged Counterfeiter. Shaw heetowk, 111., Oct. 80. Sheriff Nolen has arrested four men for "shov-ing" counterfeit silver. dollars. They came from Walpole, Hamilton county, and claimed to be on a hunting and nutting expedition. Their names are Klcaney Dickey, Clarence W. Flannagan, Ed Henson and Mack Fox. Spurious dollars were found on all but F'ox. Thn three were bound over this morning by United States Commissioner Crenshaw in J1000 each to the January term of the United States circuit court. F'ox was acquitted. Deputy United Stutes Marshal Lvcan loft for Springlield this morning with the prisoners. F'or some months a large number of counterfeit-silve-dollars have been afloat in this county and several other river counties below' here. DOUBTED AT THE DEPARTMENT. . No Information About the Reported Mex-ican Retaliation. Washington, Oct. 80. The depart-ment of state is without information respecting the alleged imposition by Mexico of a discriminating duty of $500 ' per car load on cattle, reported from the west. Acting Secretary Adee says when the Mexican government by de-cree increased the duties on imported cattle and swine, which by the way were general duties and not directed especially against the United States, the department of state was informed of the action within twenty-fou- r hours. While he cannot deny the last reported action, he is compelled to doubt it. TRIBUTE OF THE CHILDREN. The Second Day of the Celebration of Arch-- , bishop Keshan's Anniversary. Chicago, Oct. 80. The second day of Archbishop Feeban's silver jubilee opened with a tribute from the little folks of the church. At 10 o'clock about 8000 children from the schools of the city gathered at the auditorium in holiday attire, with bands, banners and emblems. The archbishop and the vis-iting bishops were seated on the stage. The children filled the great auditor-ium to overflowing. Under the direc-tion of the teachers they presented a literary and musical programme, in-cluding the singing of a number of na-tional anthems. A War Claim Dismissed. Washington, Oct. 80. In the claim of Thos. Burgess, of Dutch Mills, 'Arkansas, amounting to 11880, for com-pensation for depredations alleged to have been committed in 1864 by Cherokee Indians, the secre-tary of the interior today decided that the damage for which this claim is made was committed by the military forces of the United States during the war of the rebellion, and that it is a class of wrongs for which congress has provided no redress. He, therefore, recommends that the claim be dis-missed, i A Few Points From Illalkls. Louisville, Oct. 80. Special. The Hon. William Blaikie of Xew York will lecture tonight on "How to Get Strong" at Liederkranz hall, under the auspices of the Kentuckv Women's Confederate association. Mr. Blaikie is a prominent lawyer and a popular lecturer and writer on athletic sports. INDIAN WAR DANCE- - Celebration at Tohee In the Indian Terr!, tory Testerday. Tohee, I. T., Oct. 30. This place, named after the blind Iowa chief has Just celebrated the completion of its second month of existence. The warriors of the Iowa and Kick-apo- o tribes were present and per-formed their wierd war dance, which was wit lessed by hundreds of visitois from various parts of the territory. The two tribes seemed to meet on friendly terms. In the evening the visitors were en-tertained at a ball, the white people do-ing the dancing and the Indians being the spectators. THE ILLINOIS POOL' LAW. Judge Tuley Bender a Decision Declaring - It Unconstitutional Chicago, Oct. 30. Judge Tuley ren-dered a decision on the state law and city ordinance under it, forbidding the sale of pools outside the enclosures of race tracks, declaring them unconstitu-tional, because they tend to grant spec-ial privileges and create a monopoly. The case grows out of the last sum-mer's fight between Ed Corrigan, the proprietor of the West Side race track, and the city pool sellers. New Barracks at Belfast. Dublin, Oct. 80. Special. A new military barracks is being constructed at Belfast which will oost $500,000. Al-together there will be $4,500,000, ex-pended in this city, in Enneskellen, Belfast and Curragh camp this year in the building of barracks, under the di-rection of Lord Wolselcy. DYINC BY INCHES. A Oeeri Wests IfMcatere to a Mr lag f'esMlill. Ariir.M, G.. ort. 30 horriM e of starvation from poverty baa just come to light here. A man was passing by a littl hut near Harper' Col. when hi attention attached l.y low moan, as of mini on In great (bat. Filtering Ihe pUce, he fonad In squalid room on a preteal for a bed. whit woman, thin, emaeittad and al-most exhausted for lack, of too), and by bur aid lb d-- sd body of an loUnl In a state of ptirrfaniua. The woman had been taken ill. and bring poBllm and stranger in lh neighborhood, bad been utterly deserted Her child had il'evl hy her aid, but ah wa too weak to rise front her bed. and lay there dy-ing from starta'loo. wbll lh body of her dead lnf.snt slowly putrtfM by her aide, lh attention of lh authorities t wa railed to lh horn Me rase, and lis woman's want were relieved aud ttte child buried. The Exposition at Atlanta. Atlante, Ga., Oct. 30. The great exposition was formally opened today. There was an unusually large atten-dance of visitors not only from Georgia but from adjacent states. An eloquent address was dolivered by Mayor Glenn who welcomed the visitors to the hospi-talities of the city. THE SEVENTH DAY BAPTISTS. The Office of Deacon Raised to the Dignity of a Presbyterian Elder. Chicago, Oct. 30. The National council of the Seventh Day Baptists ad-journed last night. The report of the committee on policy was adopted. It makes a change in the method of or-daining new ministers whereby the in-dividual churches, as well as associa-tions, have a voice. The office of deacon was raised to a dignity ap-proaching that of the elders in the Pres-byterian church. UNITARIANS TRYING TO UNITE. The Difference In the Churches a Purely Ethical One. Chicago, Oct. 30. The meeting of the Western Unitarian conference con-vened to effect a reconciliation between the Unitarian churches of the west was resumed today. The separation grew out of an attempt, geveral years ago to put the churches on a purely ethical basis and it was decided to form a con-ference association made up of the president and secretary of each state conference. i Going Back to Washington. Pittsburg, Oct. 30. Secretary B'aine and party passed through the city this morning enroute to Washington. FLASHES FROM THE. WIRES. Three thousand of the Australian strikers yesterday declared la favor of contin-uing tbe 8trug-l- - A band of "Moonlighters" in County Clare, Ireland, murdered a girl named Flana-gan and her mother. Sir Charles Russell has been retained to detent! Slavln and Mr Aullffe la tbe trial for engaging in a prize fight. The Democratic Congressional com-mittee has sent M,0) Into McKlnleys district for campaign purposes, and Itheral amount 1 to many other doubtful districts. The Western Union oeralors at St. Paul have settled tbelr troubles with the com-pany by withdrawing from the brotherhood, and the local league will be disbanded. It is rumored that Mexico will tax American cattle Sr a car In reuilat'oa !or the McKlnley act. Thl will practically de-stroy the cattle trade between the two c jun-tri- A party of Siberian exiles, driven to desperation by tbe Intolerable cruelty of tlelr gu i;d. mutinied. overr"wrd the troops si.d floi gf-- the commander aad escaped to th In-terior. Minister Egan advises the state de-partment that tb president of Cblll bts ex-pressed to him the roost cordial apTTut al of the proportion of th went International conference, espee-iaH- tbe proposed adoption of a common silver coin tut e.rculation in all tbe American republics. There will be no general federation of tbe locomotive engineer with the brake-me-firemen, enndunor and other railway employee. A stated last week, the majority report favoring a U deration, pi e ten ted at tb Brother)-oo- convention, wa defeated. Since tsat the convention ha finally d not to federate with any other organisation. J. Pierpont Morgan, ex Secretary William C Whitney and other capital!' bv started on a western tiur. They will be ral at Cincinnati by President Ingaila of tbe "Jlig Four" and President Manvel of th Atchisr-n- , and will continue their Journey southwesterly. It Is understood that a. Bt. Louis tbey will meet Jay Oould and C. P. Hantinwrton. and that the Journey la undertaken wuk a view to the harmonizing of toe Vanderulit Huntlntton Interest la respect to th propes! tracBcoatineatal uankllnavla to Buutaera PaclOc, from ocean to eosasv i Chicago SSark 't. Chicago. Oct. 30. Close Today's closing quotations were as follows: Wheat Firm; cash, $1.01 De-cember, SI. 03; May, Sl.OHJ. Corn Firm; cash, S3t; December, 53;May, 55f. Oats Steady; cash, 43; December, 43t; May, 46. ' Mess Poke Steady; cash, SlO.Zo; January- - S12-10- ; May, S12.80. Labd Steady; cash, M.25; January, $6,571; May, $11.87. BablET Quiet; 78. BROTHERHOOD OF TRAINMEN- - The National Convention Closes Its at Loa Angelr. Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 30. The national convention of the Brotherhood of Eailroad Trainmen, which has been iii session here for the past ten days, closed its labors last night. AH the old officers were and the federa-tion ratified. BLAINE DIDN'T ASK IT. The Recall of the Spanish Minister Do to the Change of Government. Washington, Oct. 30. Secretary Blaine desired a' statement made that he did not request the recall of Sr.Muruaga, minister of Spain to tho United States. He says it is not true that the relations between them are strained. The recall was due solely to the change of admin-istration in the Spanish government. LATt LOCAL, Manager Resegule of th Union Pa-cific 1 espected lu Salt Lake Saturday morning Tb Union Pacilie railroad la boy hauling coal from Pteatant Valley aot Salt Laser oee.i hat no farther fear in this direction. A. L. AHred baa purchased twenty tot in View City addition for ;, J. E. Griffith of Carroll. Iowa, ass bought threw acre between KigMh Ws4 aod Teeth Mouth trew, for Aa. Attention U called lo the, "ad" la this bum ot Messrs. VV. H Met lure t'w.. and Mr. Georj I'. Penha'e, who has put lb Central Para addition oa th market with th ascuraocw ef a vigor-o- n demand for tbem. Col. Kd Kefley. tb well known i port-ing man. ha been presented by Artut Jl Kenji with s faithful crayon por- - trait that now ban- - over th mirror I his pjpular yipiuu. it sas natural a tee popular proprietor himself. A pleasant event took place thi morning in t ha chamber of the Conned over wh eh Walter Hubbard preside with such divine grace, in which be presented to Col. Jo.ly Nettdstader on of th best known koi'ghu of tbe trip , and a regular lea tiiousaad dollar beauty ia hia line a beautiful ran mounted with I'lah silver. And than lb band sang out refreaamenU for ail. TO ANSWER TO A HIGHER COURT. The Defaulting Treasurer of the Newport Father Matthew Society Dies Suddenly. Xewtokt, K. I., Oct. 30. Dennis Sullivan, treasurer of the Father Mat-thew society, when his accounts were found short, died suddenly. An autop-sy is ordered, as suicide is suspected. He Tork Money aad Stocks. New Yoke. Oct. 30.--X- oon. Monev, easy. 4rtl5. Bar silver, S1.06J. Fours coupons, 24; Pacific sixes, 13; Central Pacific, 29; Burlington.l; Denver & Rio Grande 17j; North-ern Pacific, W; preferred, 73J; Northwestern, 8; New York CentraL l;Orcgon Navigation 02; North Ameri-can, 7; Pacific Mail. 41J: Rock Island. 7i; St. Louis & San Francisco. 82; St.Paul & Omaha, 27; Texas Pacific, 1; Union Pacific, 461; Wells, Fargo Ex-press. 33; Western Union, 8li; Atchi-son, 33,. - DISTINGUISHED LADIES PRESENT. The Opening of th Convention of th Methodist Woman's Missionary Society. Bcffaio, Oct. 30. The ninth an-nual convention of Women's .Home Missionary society of the Methodist church of the United States, began this morning. Mrs. U. S. Grant, Miss Fan-nie Hayes, daughter of Hayes, and many other distinguished ladies are present. Be W 11 go Home to Vote. Washington. Oot. 30 President Harrison will leave for Indianapolis Sunday evening or Monday morning for the purpose of voting. |