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Show "aaoie .SALASE nPTJll?":"' 'CM a TP rn ir: 'Wtt nnini07Q! ' t" for . . ' I : . ; 4 Ur SALT LAKE - ly Elitica Octotet 16. $1.50 per VOLUME 6. " " , SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, BEU 16, 1891. WT cVn', " KUMBER ,103. a complete failure of the harvest eastern in three provinces and a partial failure in seven. ,Thc czarina has given 20,000,000 roubles to the sufferers from her private puree. The Generouw Czarina. j ' Sr. Peteksbukg, Oct. 16 There has been ' SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. iilver, New York " )6 3-- 8 Kilvci-- , London 44 6 d, New York $4.35 SALT UKS CLEARING HOL'SE. Today's hank clearings amounted to S3e,95; fame clay last year, $232,911. EQUIXE CHEMATIOxX. THIRTEEN TROTTERS AND PACERS VALUED AT $75,000 PERISH. In the Burning of the Stable of V. M. Morgan at Sabiua, Ohio The Fire is Believed to Have Been of Incen-diary Origin No Insurance. Sabixa, Ohio, Oct. 16. The stable of U. M Morgau, breeder of trotting horses burned yesterday, destroying thirteen valuable trotting and pacing horses and marcs. Among the victims were: Nancy Strath-mor- e, valued at $10,000; Hazard Strathmorc, Artemus jr; Startaway. Clinton, Highland King and others. The total loss is estimated at $75,000. There was no insurance. The fire is be-lieved to have been of incendiary origin. Another Dynamite Bomb. Vienna, Oct. 16. A dynamite bomb was round on another railroad bridge at Reieh-enber- g in Bohemia yesterday iri the vicinity of the one recently placed, which jeopard- ized the emperer's life. LT FOR ADULTERY. WILLIAM S. CIBBY AND MISS ROSS THE PRINCIPLES IN THE CASE. , Frank Saintolair Steals a March on HI lawyers and F.nten a Plea of Guilty The Berk Case Disu.is.ed The Kverill-IIorvar- d Adultery. The criminal calendar opened this morn-ing on the case of the United States against AYilliam S. Gibby, in whose absence yester- - day the bonds were declared forfeited. Gihby was indicted at the last session of the grand jury on a barge of adultery, the co-respondent being a Miss Kose. At the open-ing of court this morning J. L. Rawlins, e.-q-.. counsel for the prisoner, stated that it had been agreed that the case should be. dis. missed and for that reason the accused hail neglected to put in appearance the day be. fore. Mr. Stcphrns, for I'ncle Sam, stated that he had simply agreed that if thn case was. one of that old, moss covered category wherein the wimesaes are absent and all possibilities of a continuance bad vanished; it m iglit be disinis-c- d. The witnesses weri all haunting the. court chamber, however, and answering the call the case, was pro, ccededwitb and at 11 o'clock a jury-ha- d' ocen empanneiea. l'l for Burglary. ' Frank Saintelair and John Smith wrr called up to answer a jointindictmentcharg ing them with having entered May Hart's es-tablishment, from which they dragged a trunk belonging to Kittie Hicks and robbed it of its contents. The case was dragging; along towards a trial w hen Saintelair, wlm was represented by Messrs. Riley and An-derson, sti uggb'd to his feet and made art effort to catch the court's eye. "Sit down'.'' demanded Lawyer Riley, bufc the prisoner's lips were struggling for libf city, ahd he finally blurted out: "I want to plead guilty to the tharge,.'', '"Have you consulted jour lawyers i asked Judge Zane. Counsel admitted that the ro'ip ri'itaf. wa a surprise to them, and the trial of Smitbx was ordered proceeded with. At this jnnc ture Mr. Stephens a.-k- that he be permitted, to the indictment, as it failed cover the charge on which Jmith w as held, and it was so ordered, the case, standing ii abeyance until such time as the error could be corrected. (4j The Beck Cases. By consent of the United Staies attcrncy the blue pencil was drawn across tho case charging John Beck, the well-know- n capital-ist, with adultery and unlawful cohabitation.. The actions have long been pending and, when they were reached again on the call Mr. Yariau stated that every effort to drag the into court had been baffled and without them the prosecution bad m hope whatever of pressing the affair to a successful termination. He therefore agreed to the dismissal. The indictment cites three wives: arah Berk, Bertha Gos and Louisa Goss. The two last named have sueeeeded in eluding the authorities and are said to be somewhere on the Paeilie coast. They have defied attachments and other heroic processes and without their evidence counsel for both sides admitted the folly ol undertaking to establish the guilt of the ac-cused. An Indictment Dismissed. It having been made known that It waj impossible to procure the necessary witness, cs, the indictment charging David Jamel with unlawful cohabitation was dismissed. It was returned by the grand jury in 18S'. and made Ann Pulsepher, Lydia Griffin enl Amrtia Spencer " The searrli has been frjitelia Spencer w bom the d- - 4 - fense jTas simply employed at th '"':rf .g tress- - L aticfci-.,'.- - nited States AttornM phens aB ..ing that it would cans uni if one entire) cliy to get the case before a court and jury. Lawyer hamilton, who represent the twain, announced his readiness, but ina-- as the howitzer was at time charged with other cases, it was impossible to get started on it. Court Notes. The grand jury is still grinding on the noial evils. The cas-- agaiuat Joseph n. Redden hau ht en dismissed. Tho bond of W. S. Gibby indicted for adultery was deela.ed forfeited. Frank Hamilton and Frank Johnson con. vietcd of housebreaking will receive sentence tomorrow. Thomas Smith an explosive spectator wh took issue with a witness was fined $10 for contempt of court. Lawyer Walrous has been allowed until Nov. 1 to file statement on motion for ne trial in the divorce case. An order for continuance was taken tbi4 morning in the case of Wheaton Si Co., t the Wafer it Land Ditch company. The case of the United States vs Davi4 Tiramous which was to have been heard to. day was sent over until December 1. James Hocke indicted on a charge of mv. lawful cohabitation entered a plea of guilr and was ordered to appear for sentence to-morrow. The cases of Thomas B.Page, ThomasrMe-- . Lean and John F"orrcstcr charged with per jury were continued for tho term. The ac-tion involves the oath on a land entry. The case of the people against Charles Thiede who was held on a charge of sellins; liquor without license The fact that defendant was in Germany wa cited. The law authorizing- - imprisonment fop debt is making life a dizzy mockery fof Book Affent Carlton. Commissioner Nor. rell dismissed the complaint charging him with burglary. The case of the people against John Stringham who is held on two'indictments charging him with the stealing of a bridle and saddle and then stealing a horse to tiS them was ordered up for trial. The defen-dant w as in court but an adultery case; waS given the preference. . ---- . HANDTHAS A WORD TO SAT. He Claims that World's Fair Directors Are Trying to Suppress News. Chicago, Oct. 16. Major Handy, chief of the department of 'publicity and promotion of the World's fair, talking concerning the statement that the directory is endeavoring to have his bureau abolished, said that he has learned that it is the opinion of several directors, including some of the who were most eager to scatter fair news broad-cast at the start, that, the newspapers are finding out too much, and want the fair run with closed doors. "I am not here, said Major Handy, "to suppress things and if the fair is to be run on the star chamber pian, 1 am out of mv place." According to President Palmer of the na-tional commif.-io-n, the board of control will take no action looking toward the abolition of Handy's department. The board of con-trol took no action on the five million loan matter. The Nev York office and the Latin-America- n bureau, under the control of Curtis, ore being considered, and the neces-sity for $100,000 expenditure f Curtis' bureau is to be inquired into. l!egard;ng the New York office, the sugcCRtion has been made that its manager. Colonel Ander-f-ou- , w ill be transferred to Wa?liington, and Mr. Elwell, his assistant, put in charge nt New Y'ork. Anderson is a democrat and Elw ell is a republican, and the political side of the matter is evoking comment. The Storm is Over. Loxdox, Oct, 16. The vessels which ar- rived at the English ports seeking shelter from the storm, are in pitiable conditions. 1 he storm is now over. CATHOLIC ( II DENOUNCED. A Eow Hud Icing's Session of the MiCongress. Washington. et. 16. In an essay on "The Preset) n of Romanism" at the Methodist c Rev. M. T. Myers of England, sab ie present occupant of the chair of fc is a man every way worthy of the pc ut he is discontented; he lives to regai emporal power lost more than twen; ago; but if we are not mistaken th : need to fear any at-tempt on the i Romauisin to usurp temporal power in Great Britain or America. For ; holiness has spoken out with iutel and precision that must commandact. His encyclical touches question lie at the basis of our social fabric, wtfill have to be faced and dealt with hi church and state. But the subjoiidueation is that most likely to form tils-groun-d between the two great conteijiarties, into which we are naturally cig ourselves both in England and Ami Make all the churches equal with the jgive all fair play, and if in the race Roan can outrun us we shall have only Ives to blame and on the head of Proa, Christendom be the eternal disgracie.J; universally admitted that a new era lotl-e- light is bursting upon us. As tfiehncreases Rome moves in parallel linet a)''8 hard to show that the i3 jn favor Wights and liberties of roan as man. ion or extinction are before her. R4c is with the blood of martyrs, we wonharitably hope that in the advancing 1J which will beat upon thrones and ruiem governments, Rome may see her defo and be led to peni-tence and reformi. In view of the im-pending etruggleie thing is all but es-sential to the sucj of the cause of truth and the speedy njation of all the hopes of our common a united Methodism. Rev. Dr. Fiske ilbion, Mich., 6poke on "Romanism as a itical Pow er." Viewed historically, he j, the Roman church ap-pears as the mietermined and at times the mightiest cal power on the face of tte earth. Paili it as much as we may, hers has been a cpr of attempted usurpa-tion of politicalrerogatives. In these Uuited States sh.u. heen persistent in her iit demands for a Cjj- - tati of our state 6Chool funds fojt of her parochial schools. At th and in the courts she ! has sought to ihz Bible from the. public schools so thi under the pica that they were Godless, destroy them. Her priests are known to date at political elections. But the politiefranity of Romanism is be- - coming depldd. There are intelligent Catholics in tutountrv, like Cardinal Gib- - bons and A ret .hop Ireland, who plainly see that if thclirch is to flourish, and get the most out o ie times as they 6weep on- - "ward, she must ,t waste her energies on the unequal fight wc enlightened and progress-ive eivilizaiionu. must clasw hands" with it a;id make it hi ally. . Nicholas f the Irish Methodist Epis-copal chi rch ielivered an address on "Kotaanisra as ireligious power." He ad-mitted at nce al without hesitation that were is much thx is true ana good in tne ehcrch of "lom and he desired this ad- - rctatiion to tnodlf , so far as necessary, his further statement;. Rome is intolerant, but in One direction only intolerant towards in-dependent thouit, but r.ver lenient towards the super8titioiissense6, the bohef in ecclesi-astical miradesi ' Rome uses expediency, anl often leis it degenerate into deception. Rone has adreea itself to the cardinal crsv.ng for TOfte-iaU5- "5 realizations of 7Vu. t.C BuSU&vr l T. f nniViaj, the natural j( f bound from supers--tlo- n. She has M anted a religion more de-votional than morJ, and hindered the prog-ress of humanity. Tn support of the view that Rome is-- iuorbiS may be cited her in-ability to maintain, her relative position in Us russion field, th comparatively email number of her adherents in the English speaking people ; her loss of political power; her loss of numbers in immigrants to the United States. On the other hand may be cited her progress in England; her increas-ing number of churches and schools, univer-sities and religious houses, and the z : ll of her priests and people. Rome is still vigor-ous, and the conflict will be long, but the is-sue is not uncertain. The cCvangeiical churches need to have all thtiv wito about them. Rev. Dr. Mason of the M. E. church south read a paper upon the subject of 'The Church and Temperance Reform." The church, he said, must serve the cause of temperance, first, by total abstinence on the part of the jninistry and membership of the church from all participation in the liquor traffic. The church should be satisfied with nothing less than an entire abolition of tl.3 liquor traffic as carried on, but the church should assume no political attitude with res-pect to prohibition. Christian men in thir relations as citizens should seek to obtain such practical legislation on the part of the state as shall forever abolish the saloon. Thomas Worthington was not one of those who believed that Christians should keep out of politics. When there were more Christian men in public life it would im-prove the character of American legislature leaders. Rev. J. C. Simmons of the Metho-dist Episcopal church, south of Santa Rosa, Cal., was the next speaker against the liquor traffic. He said that Methodists had been firing at shadows making great rents in their own houses while the wolf is de-stroying our children. John II. Lile of Engiand held that Wesley's rule obliged ministers to be total abstinence men, and he insisted on that proposition, notwithstanding Mr. Atkinson, M. P., insisted that Lile misquoted Wgsley, that he only prohibited dram-drinkin- Atkinson went on to speak of the. Primitive Methodists in connection with the "Imposters," which im-mediately stirred up the indignation of the delegates of that church, they demanding a retraction and threatening to w ithdraw from the conference. Mr. Stephenson and other AVesIeyans were beseeching Atkinson to withdraw his remark and apologize. He bluntly refused to do so, asserting that he had nothing to apologize for. He had not called them imposters. If thev didn't consume his time he would ex-plain. As they persisted in the demand for a retraction he characterized their stupidity in forcible terms and, seeing no chance of restoring harmony, the presiding officer de-clared the session adjourned, and the dele-gates passed out, cftcr singing thedoxology. A CHECKERED LIFE. MOLLIE WOODWARD CLOSES HER CA-REER WITH MORPHINE. A "Woman AT ho is Said to Have Flayed a Desperate Game at a Tempestuous Time in Zion Shot in the Head by a Jealous Lover. Mollic Woodward, the notorious courtesan whose presence iu the city long years ago was the occasion for such a tempest, took morphine a few nights since iu San Fran-cisco, according toreports that have reached the local authorities, and ended her check-ered career in a suicide's crave. The mention of her name awakens one of the most thrilling chapters in the desperate war that waged between the elements of this population for years and when her death was reported in the. court chamber this morning a well known lawyer was heard to exclaim: "The should have died loner years ago." NorVas it the fault of an old flame that she did not die years ago. At that time she was living with a dentist on the Pacific who was of too jealous a temperament to quietly submit to the attentions of a rival suitor and rniifn-intinr- ' her with a she was shot in the head. She fell to the floor apparently dead where-upon he turned the, smoking weapon, on himself and with the flash of powder ended his own life. Since that time the demi monde of Zion nor those who have thirsted for her life, have heard but little of the w oman. Mie recovered from the wound inflicted by her jealous liege, and next taught hold of the purse-string- s of a dashing young fellow who jilted her. This fehe was unable to endure and determined to end her life. She procured sixteen quarter-gra-morphine pellets and the curtain dropped. It w as charged that Mollie, w ho had been gifted with a wealth of charms, was subsi-dised by a local syndicate to lure the leaders of the opposition to their ruin. Under the domino of a madam w ho came here to bett er her fortunes she opened a seraglio down the, street and put temptation on top. She played her cards desperately and with high hand. It soon leaked out that Mollie was here to entrap the biggest game in the territory that might be turned over to the enemy. Her barbed shafts were directed at the gover-nor; at the United States authorities, and all others of prominence. She had space enough in her sinister portals and positions enough on her staff for all who applied or came within range of her allurements. The atmosphere suddrui v iue hot and . n-- r i t i n .T suipnurous. i ucn appeal l ....... on the wall and when Molly j acked her bag-gage for Denver, Captain Greenman was on her sinuous trail. She herself was trapped in Denver, brought back and thrown in jail or conspiracy. "To save herself she turned states evidence. It created the most intense excitement. The shining lights of the town were all agi-tated and the sensation became one of the greatest that ever shook up a city. Mollie was released finally but chased herself out of town as fast as a locomotive could carry her. She again en-throned herself in a house of evil in San Francisco. Her life was an eventful one and the closing scene will be studied with interest by those who had occasion to know Uer In Zion. . 0 4 p a BEYOKDJTOCEAN. Wm. O'Brien Gives the Inside History of the Famous Conference With Par-ne- ll at Boulogne. The Storm in Great Britain Which Had Abated Was Benewed This Morn-Wit- h Increased Fury. BALFOUR THE NEW LEADER Bebel Stirs Up a Great Eow in the Social- - ist Congress at Erfurt by Charges of Bribery. THE DEAD PAST IN ERIN. Healy Hopes to SJee Dissensions Buried in the Grave of Parnell Other 4 v Foreign News. Loxdo.v, Oct. 16. William O'Brien, mem-ber of parliament, today made public a statement or manifesto in reply to the recent Parnellite defiances: He writes: 'T have waited since the funeral hoping the late Mr. Parnell's leading supporters,, knowing my relatieus with Parnell at Bou-logne, would have the manliness to themselves from the diabolical charges circulated broadcast by their special organ that Dillon and myself had hounded their leader to death." He continued by saying that as the insin- uations as to his treatment of Parnell w ere not rebuked or repudiated bv the men who knew them to be false, he felt absojved from all obligations of silence regarding the con- ference at Boulogne. The unalterable basis of all communications with Parnell at Boulogne was first and last, O'Brien said, his retirement from the leadership. O Bnen said, 'Tarnell's four most influ- ential lieutenants professed themselvesas an- xious as ourselves to secure Parnell's with- drawal. These same men are now silent whilst their organ charges m wltlL Plotting to get rid of Par-nell. They themselves pressed me io consent to Parnell's first proposition, which was that he should retire in favor cf myself, and at the close of the negotiations they repeated their convictions that it would have solved the difficulty had I consented" A letter from Parnell to O'Brien is then given, m which the former expressed his gratitude for the kindness and gentWies of spirit shown him by O'Brien. O'Brien con- cludes: "This closed the Boulogne commu- nications VU parted as honorable A Royal Match Arranged. St. Petersburg, Oct. 16. It is reported that a marriage has been arranged between the Czarewitch and the Duchess Elsea, of Wurtemburg. FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. The Dwyer stables this season won $175,-"0- the highest of any stable winnings. Allerton won the -- reat race for $5000 with Delmureh at LezingtoS., Ky., yesterday. At the annual meeting of the Northern Pa-cific railroad yesterday the directors the CM officers. Tweiity.one alleged Omaha, lynchers were srrfiigneil in the police court vesWdav afternoon, nut tiie tu:--e was postponed until Mondiiv morning next. u Belleriver, Out., a large and enthusias-tic rnppling lust night unanimonslv adopted a res- olution favoring political union with the United tfafos. Rev. r. Kobinson. president of the Pitts-burg Sabbath Observance association, states that 5 move wUI hfi made this week against the Sun-O.i- y new spapers as reported. A dispatch from Viroqua, Wis. , says that afire, which brok out at noon de- stroyed all I he builrliiig. o the east hide of' Main treet. emailing a loss of $5n,". irooua is s.ec. rotary Kin-- k sold home. . i - Death in a Tenement Fire. Loxdo.v, Oct. 16. Two women and three children w ere burned this morning in a fire which destroyed a tenement house in the dock district. To Abolish the Silk Duty. Rome, Obt. 16 The report is confirmed that the governmental the opening of the chamber proposes to abolish the duty on raw silk. Leader in the Commons. Loxdon-- , Oct. 16. Goschen, speaking at Cambridge, intimated that Balfour will be the government leader in the commons. DEATH CLOSES OVER FAILURE. A Boston Banker and Broker Driven to Suicide by tosses on the Street. Sr- - Cook, N. H., Oct. 16 Irving A Evans, son of Hon. Alonzo Evans, of Boston, com-hiJ- f 6uicide this morning by shooting Bostox, Oct, lfi.irving A. Evans, whose suicide is reported from Sun Cook, was a well known banker and broker. The suicide created considerable excitement on Wall street. Evans had been losing money on both sides of the market for some time and had become embarrassed. It is un- derstood that Evan's liabilities will be met by connections of the firm and that there wnl be no failure. Evans of late has been so despondent over his losses in the stock market as to have been mentally unbalanced. XewYoek, Oct. 16. The announcement of the death of Irving A. Evans caused in- tense surprise on the New York stock ex-change, where he was well and favorably known. The firms who acted as correspond- ents of Evans & Co. state that the firm had a large cash balance to its credit In both oflices. Rumors are current, however, that Evans was largely bliort on the market through other offices. A PEDAGOGUE IN JAIL. .1. AV. Worffof Pleasant Hill l"p on a Serious Charge. The particulars of an alleged rape which, the parents say, was perpetrated at. the En-sign house on Commercial street, on the last afternoon of Forepaugh's exhibition in this city, were laid before Marshal Young last evening, and this morning at daylight Cap-Park-and Officer Bruce Johnson were on the track of the alleged criminal, w ho was found at Pleasant Hill and brought to head-quarters, where he was slated as.J. . Worn, As recited bv the mother of the alleged victim the deed w as a shocking and cowardly one. Upon the day the act is said to have occurred, the parents of Mamie Auer. aged 17, permitted her to accompany Worff, who is a country school teacher to the circus. Thev returned about 11 o'clock that night and Mrs. Auer says her suspicions were aroused by the conduct of her daughter. She could induce her to say nothing however and yesterday confronted th jlaiiThtcr with an accusation. At this Mamie is said to have broken down and to have told the story of the outrage. She savs that after accompanying the ped-agogue "to the circus they went to dinner after which they sought some place for a rest. After a few minutes walk she found locked in a chamber of the Ensign house with Worff who began with indecent proposals. She repulsed him whereupon he seized her and threw her upon a bed. In the struggle that ensued she claims to have lost consciousness. Worfl denies positively that he was gui'.ty of any violence or that anything occurred. He has procured an attorney and will go before Judge Gee for examinatiou tomor-row. The Scandal has created intense ex-citement in Pleasant Hill, where the prin-cipals reside, and the airing of the affair to-morrow will be heard by large numbers of country people. KXOCK ED O UT B F THE ELEMENTS The Atlanta Arrive in Port in a Fearfully Battered Condition. New York. Oct. 16 With her port haw se holes smashed, the main- - deck sheathing cracked aud six men injured, two probably fatally, the United States steam-Mii- p Atlanta, came to anchor off Bedloe's Island at 8 o'clock last night, after the struggle w ith the elements that any h'p of t he new navy has experienced. On Monday night her decks w ere swept by terrific seas, which smashed the port hawse holes, craeked the sheathing of the main oeck and flooded the berth deck. An en-ormous wave, breaking on her quarter flooded the double compartment between the hold and the berth deck. This deck is divided by a partition, the forward being a "olhsion compartment, and the aft a store- room. In the collision compartment was stored a quantity of Japan dryer, the base of which Is naptha. Pumps were, rigged to relieve the vessel of water and a' light lowered when the naptha gas exploded. Frank t ravin James, a seaman, apprentice, and James Monahan. blacksmith, were fatally in-"- ! Jured by breathing the ignited vapor. The others injured ore Henry Helja, a seaman- - Alec Nowae, a landsman ; John Eli. a marine; Oocph Mernani, seaman. THE RUSSIAX&AXD THEIR LAWS. Colonel TVener Says They Are the Very AVorst He Has Ever Seen. New York, Oct. 16. Colonel Weber, sup- erintendent of immigration, who left here July 8th, to investigate the industrial and social condition of the European countries, notably Russia, has returned. "As for the Russians and their laws, they are the worst I ever saw. "What with the ar-rogant police laws; the unjust and high- handed exercise of power, and the general wretchedness of the people, .the country is m a dreadful state. We were five days at St. Petersburg, delayed there awaiting an au- dience with the minister of the interior. We had finally to leave without meeting him. 'Every day in Russia our passport was taken up and handled until it became actu-ally filthy. V. bile at St. Petersburg we were summoned before the police, hut convinced them that we w ere not spies. I may say this, anticipating our report, In Russia we found the conditions that effect immigration so grave and peculiar in character that we do not feel w arranted in speaking of them except in the form of an official report, ac-companied by corroborative evidence. If I could tell you what we saw in Russia it would not be believed." . --9- IXTER-COXTIXEXTA-L COmilTTZE Tlie Pan-Americ- an Congress Develops a Medical Sensation Today. St. Lons, Oct. 16. The only business done by the executive committee of the congress yesterday afternoon was the appointment of an inter-continent-al committee representing Mexico, Brazil, Guatemala, Nicaragua, British North Amer-iuca, the British West Indies, the Spanish est Indies, the Argentine Republic, Chile and t ruguay. The affairs of the congress developed an- other medical sensation. It appears that the American Medical association appointed Dr. A. L. Gihon to represent the medical depart- ment of the United States navy, but Dr. Gihon 'being extremely busy. Secretary Tracy sent Dr. Iiow ard 2. Ames in his 6tead. Officers of the congress declined to receive Di. Ames except as a proxv. This Dr. Ames would not consent to and he therefore was entirely ignored in the proceedings of the committee. IMPROVEMENT OF THE RIVER. The Mississippi , its Navigable Tribu-- . taries the Highway of the West. Evaxsville, Ind., Oct. 16 At the water ; rays convention the committee on resolu-- j tions made a lengthy report, which was J unanimously adopted. It recites the neccs-T.t- y for tho continued improvement of the ; Mississippi river and its navigable tributar-- ; les, as affording the most economies! means ; of transportation of the surplus products of ; the ercat west to the markets of the world, and that it is the imperative duty of the general government to adopt a fixed policv In relation to the improvement of the water ways, in the interest of the whole people by continuous and liberal aporopriations' that the work msy be speedilv and econorai. rally prosecuted. The general principles laid down m the resolutions of former eonventions are reafSrmed The appropriation of half a Tillii by the t ' "proved, and a fdrtft '? to .p. ed to Insure its early inati V an. intended to connect the Mis jVV and Lke I Michigan. XVSVV FROM A THIRD STORY WIXDOW. A Jealous Tough Hurls His Successful Rival to His Death. Dexter, Colo., Oct. 16. Whisky and jealousy were the causes of an awful tragedy ear'.y yesterday morning. The notorious J:m Conners and Mike Ryan were drinking in a saloon after midnight, and Conners bet ing teased by his friends oyer the feet that his mistress, a Mrs. Dalcoff, had deserted him for C. J. Finnicum, became so enraged that he took Ryan, and, going to Mrs. Dal-cof-rooms, broke open the door and found her wth Finnicum. Finnicum was ordered to d.ess, after which he was knocked down, bound and gstrged. and then carr: 0 the wniGow and then thrown Into the ihree stories below. His jaw was broken, both Tung. Lbuixlh &U3 T033 ftWC Trt'jidJ. il-g- " prominence of the offenders made the ease unusually inteiesting. Ryan until lately was one of the otE era in the fire department, but is now under bonds for drugging and robbing a man. Conners was first lieutenant of police, but is now under bonds for trial for tttemptiug to hold up and rob a Rio Grande train two years ago. m THE FEDERATION RESOLUTION. Again Tcken Up in the Methodist Con-gress Today. Washington-- , Oct, 16. Rev. F.W. Bourne president of the Bible Methodist cnurch of England, occupied the chair at today's s6-sum- tho ecunemical- - Methodist council. The resolution presented yesterday in rela- - agreed to unanimously. Aixong other resolutions adopted was one demanding the complete suppression of the opium trade iu all parts of the world. The topic of the morning session "Social problems ' was then taken up. Hon. Aldeu Spears, president of tLe Boston chamber of Commerce, reud an essay on "The church in her relation to labor and capital. . . LET THE DEAD PAST BUP.Y ITS DEAD. Healy Says the Nationalists are Concerned AVith the Interests of the Living. puibiix, Oct. 16. A convention of the Irish uaticnal federation was held at Cavan yesterday. Numerous priests were amon the delegates. Timothy Healy presided.and 1n an addre, s said the members of th Irish national party were not, concerned with. l2Zm9l ite dead, but the interests of J , Aet .tha. inpfi nt deg in k--r- s grave. The vuttjrr? 0 came from the minority, and not from them. Ireland has given the minority no! mandate to perpetuate a feud. Their pci- - Hon was degrading. If the letters and re-peated declarations of Redmond and Har-rington were published, he promised such an exposure as probably has nc-e- r been kuown in regard to the public men and people of Ireland. . He could forgive Par-ntl- i; but these men, pretending to be his political heirs, were acting solely in the in-terest of Dublin castle aud the Orange lodges. DECISION WORTH M1LLIOXS. j.l It Gives the Northern Pacific Title to all Lands AVithin Their Grant. Fargo, N. D., Oct, 16. It is taid the de-cision of Judge Caldwell in the Northern Pacific, tax case on Wednesday was worth from $15,000,000 to to the rail-road, although on the main issue a$ to the taxation of lands the decision was against '"U jr'i.upany T,b.e decision eivesthem clear per, etc.-ee- 'tn their grant ma Suffering in the iTuayrf ilU-j-r" ' Sax Axtoxio. Texas, Oct. 16. John II. Gardner, a Baptist missionary, who for five years has been engaged iu missionary work in the state of Souora, Mexico, arrived here today from Iiermosillo. He states that the drouth in that slate ha been the severest ex-perienced in years. There is great suffering among stock in the Guaytr.as valley and on the ranches west of there. A thousand head of horses and cattle hsve died from starvation and thirst, and the rancher are much alarmed. The fanners are also in a destitute condition. . MURRAY'S RAILROAD. Coin is all Keady as Soon as Terminals Caa be Secured. T-- P. Murray returned last night from an Tning iU dji v yn v. ' build a railroad to Deep Creek aud l.,ro 'Jf''' once. When teen by a Times repo, morning he was uskei what sorti of shape he had whipped his scheme into and what kind of demand he would make of the city. His answer w as that at the next meeting of the city council he should present a request for a franchise over certain streets of the city, and would ask for proper terminal faeilitics. If that request was granted, it was the only favor he would ask for his proposition. His comprny thinks it ought to be able to secure that much and if it could it was ready to commence the construction of the road at or.ee, that is within thirty clays. It wanted to get into this city on exactly the same terms that the other roads had gotten ia on, thatwa- - all. As for his ability to fulfill bis representations. Colonel Murray-sai-d ho would be able to satisfy the council on that point, but until tnc matter had been passed upon by them he did not care to say anything for publication. He also declined to say on what data, surveys, cost of construction, etc., ho had pre-sented his proposition to the cap-italists who have taken hold of it. But of his ability to build the road if they would only let him, he was absolutely confident. AFTER FOURTEEN LONG TEARS. James Brock Clear:. Himself of the Sus-picion of Murder. St. Lor is, Oct. 16. James A. Brock, for-merly of St. Louis, but now a resident of El Paso, Tex., and who is in this city, is the hero in a most sensational occurrence in criminal ann.ils. For over fourtee--a yenrs Mr. Brock has labored under the suspicion f being the murderer of his cousiu. Frank Wooslcy, who disanpenred in lSTT, and has been twice indicted. Brock alleges that he has been persecuted all these years. He felt confident that Wooslcy was not dead, but that it was a conspiracy among the "Woosleys to rob him of his ranch. He spent a large" sum of money to locate Woosley, and has just found him in Benton, Ark. He says that he has positive evidence that will convict the Woosieys of conspiracy. TERRIBLE SCAFFOLD SCENE The Prisoner Fro: ested His Innocence and the Kcpe Broke. Redwood Fall?, Minn., Oct. 16. A dread-ful scene was enacted this morning at the execution of Wm. Rose. The prisoner made a speech in which he protested his innocence and accused a man named Stover of the murder. The trap wrs sprung at 6:06 o'clock and the rope parted. The body was picked up and another rioose adjusted. When the trap was sprung again the man was slowly strangled to death. ALL Q UIET IN CENTRAL AMERICA No Truth in ha Rumors of AA'ar Affairs ou the Isthmus. Sax Fbaxcis'-'o- , Oct. 16. The steamer San Juan arrived irom Panama yesterday. Among her passengers w as Dr. Waliamo of Nicaragua, lie says that there is no truth in the reports of the armies moving to the frontier. He thicks Salvador is quite ready to go to war w ith her neighbor, but will not bring on trouble by covert acts. She has recently received a number of large field guns of the latest type. The prest- - dential election, which occurs in a few months, is absorbing the attention of the people. J. F. Boyd, editor of the Padama Times-Sta- r, who "also arrived on the steamer, says there is great hope among the people on the isthmus that French capital will again take uo the Fauaiua canal and push it to com-plctio- n. He thinks it could be finished in four or five years. News has reached Pan-ama that the excavation of the Nicaragua canal at Greytown has tilled up w ith sand. THE SOCIALISTS AT ERFURT. Herr IVbel Mirs Up a Great Row by f'hargeso' Bribery. EkFCRT. Oct. 16. At yesterday's session of the socialist congress the committee re-ports showed important results achieved during the past year. The budget showed the revenues $o6,(X)0 and the expenditures S:).000. Herr Werner made a long speech, criticis-ing the report and condemning the optim-ism and Chauvinism which, he said, was dis-played by the leaders in their speeches. Then Herr Bebel stirred up a row by re-ferring to Werner and Widderger's public assertions that a member of the committee had accepted $1:250 in consideration of polit-ical services, aud moved that both the gen-tlemen be expelled unless the charge was withdrawn. A great uproar followed. Port Recovery's Centennial. Fort Recovery, O., Oct. lt". Notwith-standing the wet and cold weather yesterday fully 10.OOO people took part in the centen-nial celebration. The interest was in the row6 of coffins in the church containing the. remains of the soldiers w ho fell in the battle of Fort Recovery. These, remains will be buried todav in the federal cemetery. The bodies of the 000 soldiers who fell in the battle of Fort Recovery, including that of General Butler, were interred with impres-sive ceremonies in one immense grave to-day. Over 50,000 people were present. m The AA'oman's Advancement Congress. Graxd Rapids, Mich., Oct. 15. At the national congress for the advancement of women reports were read from the detailing progress in the various states. In several states women have been employed as sanitary and tenement inspec-tors, and in Illinois the3' are clothed with police powers. Mrs. Wolcott, president of the committee on science, reported good progress by women in scientific fields. A number of interesting papers were read, and Mrs. Julia Ward Howe discussed the dangers arising from "Aliens in America," with special reference to the condition of foreign women. HARRISON HAS NO A UTHOR1TT. His Reply o the Protest Regarding the !an Francisco FostorJice hite. Sax Fkancisco. Oct. 16. President Har-rison has replied to flic protest sent him by h; San Francisco chamber of commerce .gainst the postotli e site recently selected. T he president says: "The law gives me no power over the question, but has constituted a board to decide it. I cannot do more than refer your protest to the secretary of the treasury." No reply has yet been received to the pro-test sent to Postmaster-Genera- l Wanamakcr. - DEATH OF LIEUT. OWNET. He Came to Vtah AVith General Morrow, and for a Time was at Ft. Douglas. Eureka, Utah, Oct. 16. Thomas Owney, who came to Utah as a first lieutenant in General Morrow's command, which for a time was stationed at Camp Douglas, met with his death yesterday in Eureka at the rear of a Main street saloon, a victim of alcoholism. He was 45 years of age, and was a West Point graduate. - The Owner of Allerton Sued. Locisville, Oct. 16. rGeorge MastinVer-saillie- r, the turf man, has sued Williams owner of Allerton for $25,000 damages. Mas-ti- n attended the race at Independence, Iowa, between Allerton and Nancy Hanks. While he was there the grand stand fell and he. was crushed under it aud permanently in-jured. Williams owned the track and stand. WITH GREATLY INCREASED FURY. The storm in Great Britain, After Abating Somewhat, is Renewed. Loxnox. Oct. 16. The storm which had abated for some time was renewed w ith in-creased fury and reports are received from all over the country of its ravages. A telegram from Portland says that a Dutch man-of-w- collided off Portland hill with the British bark Mysterious Star. Both vessels were greatly damaged. The Pullman Stock Increased. Chic ago, Oct. 16. Tho annual meeting of the Pullman Palace Car company was held yesterday. The financial statement showed a surplus for the year of $2.1S9.233. The total assets of the company are $45,654,676; the total liabilities $26,271,370. To meet the steady grow th of business, and especially the demands incident to the World's fair, the directors asked authority to issue 50,oo0 shares, and the request was granted. It w ill be offered to stockholders at par. The offi-cers were and the usual quarterly dividend of $2 per share declared. - - The Fan-Americ- an Railway. Sax Axtoxio, Tex., Oct. 16. Frank Brit-tai-in from the Mexican border, says the last bonus of $150,0i0 for the railway has been raised, and a party of Bos-ton capitalists, accepting it, has put survey-ors on th; route, with a promise of begin-ning construction from Pectaria, Tex., southward within twenty days. a The California Bankers. Sax Francisco, Oct. 16. At the California bankers' convention the report of the execu-tive council was read. It declared ugainst indorsing any views on national financial matters, believing that the topics to be treated should be of a local character. Bauk Commissioner (ieberding read an address in w hich he stated there w ere three important subjects which had not met the attention ev-erywhere that they deserved. These were ir-rigation, immigration and the Nicaragua ca-nal. He declared that if the canal were built the farmers would save $6,000,000 annually in transportation. . m A PROMINENT KANSAN DEAD. 'fudge Lawrence Bailey a Member of the First State Supreme Court. Lawrence, Kan... Oct. 16. Judge. Law-rence D. Bailey died yesterday morning at the age of 73 "years. Judge Bailey came fr.m New Hampshire in lSST. lie belonged to the old free soil party iu Kansas, and w as conspicuously identified with the stirring events which preceded the civil war. He wr.s a member of the first state supreme court, and responsible for the establishment of the stale board of agriculture, which he organized out of his private fortune. The Trans-continent- al Association. New Y'ork, Oct. 16. The trans-continent-association is in session in this city today with a full representation. The matter of "Pacific subsidy is under consideration and is proving to be a difficult problem to solve. It would be agreeable to the various lines to pay the same guarantee to the Pacific mail as paid in the past but no agreement as to the pro rata to be raid by the different lines has been reached up to this afternoon. The. Northern Pacific claim that they arc pay-ing too great a proportion of the guarantee, and nre making n light to have their share of the expenses lessened. It was decided to let the matter of the weighing or freight on the Pacific coast stand as it is until the next general meeting of the association and the agcuts of the delivering liues will continue to weigh freight. The charges that some of the lines were paying cominissiins were not sustained and the matter w as dropped. ' THE GOVERNMENT DEFEATED. And the Cabinet of New South AVales 1 Av ill Resign. 8yds et. N. S. W., Oct. 16. The govern-ment yesterday opposed the motion to the effect that the government bill regulating the mining laws should be, returned to the committee in order that the eight-hou-r labor clause w hich it contained might be elimi-nated. The motion was carried by a vote of 4' to 41. It is understood that in conse-quence of the defeat of the government the cabinet will resign. A Schooner Lost. Boston, Oct. 16. The schooner Rebecca Taulane of Boston, carrying a crew of seven men, was douhtless lost with all on board. The Taulane left Newport News, Va., 011 the, 2sth for Galveston, with a cargo of coal, aud has never been heard from siucc. She was valued at about 17,000. ' A Big AA'arehouse Company. Chicago, Oct. 16. At a meeting here yesterday the Uuited States Ware housemen's association was organized, thirty-fiv- e cities, including ail of the largest, being repre-sented. The purpose is to establish such a system of business among responsible ware-housemen as will gain for them in commer-cial circles the recognition they deserve. The organization was completed today by the election of officers and an executive committee. James A. Green of Detroit was chosen president. The Express Company Scandal. New York, Oct. 16 The application of Henry Sanford, president of the Adams Express company for an attachment against the property of John Hoey, deposed "pres-ident of that company in the. suit to recover half a million dollars, w as granted today. The summons attached to papers an-nounces to Hoey that if he defaults in ap-- j pearing to answer the suit, judgment will be taken against him for $712,050 w ithout in-terest and costs. THE FLAMING HEART OF ROME. Rev. Dr. Storr of llrnoklyn Can See It In the Golden Litany. PrrT-r:EL- i. Mass., Oct. 10. Rev. Dr. Fiorrs of Brooklyn, in an address to the Con-gregational clergymen here, said in part: "There is a cry for more unity of the church in Christ. No man here is further from Roman Catholicism than I; yet I often pick up a Catholic prayer book and turn to the golden litany, to which all other litanies are weak. There can see and understand the great flaming heart of the Catholic church." Mongolians Swarraiug Over the Borders. St. Vincent. Minn., Oct. 16. On account of the strict enforcement of the anti-Chines- e regulations elsewhere, the celestials are be-ginning to swarm over the Minnesota and North Dakota borders, guarded by only six customs officers. The Grand Jury A"alid. Los Angeles, Cal.. Oct. 16. The supreme court yesterday afternoon discharged the w rit in the San Francisco grand jury case, and ordered Hayrnond remanded to custody, thus sustaining the validity of the grand jury. '. m . THE CARCASSES OF 20,000 SHEEP Spoiled Beause of the Breaking of a Steam-er's Freezing Engine. Plymouth, Oct. 16. The British steamer Pa rrametta which arrived here, reports that the crank shaft of her freezing engine broke while she was iu the gulf of Aden, causing its stoppage for twenty-fou- r hours. The hot weather caused the carcasses of 20,000 Australian sheep in the freezing com-partments to spoil. DLAINE IS IN GOOD HEALTH. Senator Hale Says the Report of Paralysis is all Nonsense. Boston, ('let-- 16. Senator Hale says of Mr, Blaine: "You would hardly know-- him for the same person that passed through Bo?toTt last June. He eats well, sleeps well, ami his mind is as active and alert as ever. He passed some time with me at Ellsworth a his journey from Bar Harbor to Augusta."' Referring to the reports of Tuesday that Mr. Blaine had been the victim of paralysis. Senator Hale observed that if true he thought a good many men might be largely benefited by a similar shock. "No," said Mr. Haic, "it's all nonsense.'' Lieutenant Russell is All Right. Seattle, Wash., Oct. 16. The apprehen-sion felt for the safety of Lieutenant Rus-sell and party was allayed today by tho re-ceipt of a letter from him bearing date of September 23rd. The ascent of Mount St. F.lias was attempted, but unsuccessfully. The party reached the height of fourteen thousand feet, leaving a thousand feet to be surmounted. AYant the Fair Closed Sundays. Pittsfiei.p, Mass., Oct. 16. The meeting of the American board came to a close to-day. Before adjourning a resolution was adopted asking that the Columbian exposi-tion, be closed on Sunday. CIRCULATING LIBRARIES AND D The Chicago Tlan in Disinfecting Books Recommended to the Association. Sax Francisco, Oct. 16. A paper on "Contagions Diseases" was read before the American Librarians' convention yesterday by Gardner Jones of Salem, Mass., who said that of the fifty-tw- o replies to queries, ail but one stated that no eases were, known where disease was communicated by the circulation of books. The Chicago plan whereby the health department with the librarians in disinfecting books dur-ing the prevalence of contagious diseases was recommended. Another Ohio Disaster. Pittsbi-rg- , Oct. 16. The Panhandle vesti-bule, limited east bouud was wrecked at Mingo Junction, four miles west of Steuben-ville- , O., this moniiug. William Marshall, brakeman, of Columbus, (., and Joseph Y'eston, express messenger, were killed. Four other railroad men were seriously in-jured. The responsibility for the accident has not been ascertained. A fhortage of $35,000. Chicago, Oct. 16. A Washington, Ind., special says: It is alleged thatlhe shortage of County Auditor Lavalle in the school funds will probably amount to $05,000, as that sum is not accounted for. HE WAS ROBERT E. LEE'S SON. Gen. AV. F. If. I.ee Dies at hi Home at Havens worth, Va. Ai.exaNpki A , Va., Oc t. 16. General W. F. H. Lee, second sun of General R. E. Lee, died at Ravensport, Fairfax county, last evening, aged 54. He. had represented this di.trictin congress for two terms., and was a member-elec- t of the next house. The cause of his death was heart trouble. . A Murderer Lynched Norfolk, AV. Va., Oct. 16. George Dyer, under arrest in F.astville for the murder of Mrs. Fannie Fadden, of Cape Charles City, has been taken from jail and hanged by a mob. . . . . An Island Earthquake. Rome, Oct. 16. There has been a succes-sion of earthquake shocks felt at Fantel-lari- a, an island in the Mediterranean, wholly of volcanic formation. The inhabitants became greatly alarmed at the disturbances, and have fled from their dwellings, passing the nights encamped in the open air, at a safe distance from the, buildings. Dead Fish in the Mississippi. Dubi q' E. Ia., Oct. 10. There are thous-ands of dead fish along the shores of the Mississippi. The river fell lower than for twenty years, leaving large numbers of fish in pools which gradually dried up and the fish have since died on the bed of scorching sand. This Ftate of affairs exists for miles along the river. The First and Oldest Benedictine. Pittsbi-rg- . Oct. 16. Brother Andreas Dinkcr, the first and oldest member of the Benedictine order of the Roman Catholic church in the United States, died this morn-ing, aged 70. . A Prominent Republican Murdered. Mobile, Ala., Oct. 16. Dr. Seymour Bul-lock, a prominent republican and depart-mental commander for Alabama of the G. A. R., was shot and killed in Baldwin county by Thomas Brewer, a prominent citizen of Mobile. The particulars are not obtainable, S I NSCRIPTION SOLICITORS To Pull the People's Legs in the Interest of the Deep Creek Road. Ill accordance w ith the resolution adopted by the Deep creek railroad meeting ou AVednesday night, Fred Simon has today appointed this committee to solicit sub-scriptions to the bonds of the Great Western railroad, otherwise the Bacon fe Jones Deep creek railroad. The gentlemen appointed on the committee are: Colonel John T. Don. ncllan. Fred H. Auerbaeh, Hon. AV. H. Ir-vine, Spencer Clawson, Colonel II. C. Lett. A Musical Failure. Chicago, Oct. 16. The Ayrcs fc AVygant company, piano and music dealers, assigned today; liabilities and assets estimated at $00,000 each. - - 9- - A Monument to Grant. Philadelphia. Oct 16. It is designed by the grand army of the republic tb erect in AVashington, D. C, a monument to General Grant, the neccsssary money to pay for the monument being raised by popular sub-scription among the grand army posts of the country. - I,ale Advices from China. Shanghai, Oct. 16. The Chinese govern-ment has consented to pay sums borrowed fraudulently or contracted for bv of the Chinese legation in faris. The relations of the ministers of the powers with the Pckin government have taken a turn which tends toward a more harmonious state of affairs. . It iH a Good Choice. London, Oct. 16. Newspapers comment-ing on Balfour's appointment as first lord of tin- - treasury, the position held by the late. Wm. Henry Smith, says the choice is a good one. New A 01k Money and Stocks. New York, Oct. I1'. Noon Money easy, 3vjr. Stocks quiet, but firm at or about best prices of the morning. Fours, coupon, lfi'ji: I'lieiHc sixes. 11 ; AtcM-o- n 441'- -; Central Pacific, :'4; l'.urlington, !)'; Denver Hio Grande, IK 14 ; Northern l'aeirii, vsi preferred. Northwestern, Ui; New-Yor- Central. hi: Oregon Navigation, 71 ; North American, l'"-i-; 1'aciftc. Mail, Pock inland, Ki- - St. I'litil v. Omaha, lit'i; Tex if Pacific, II; Union Pacific, 41.4; Fargo Express, 88; Western L'nion, H2!i. Five Men AVere Killed. Port Towxsend, AVash., Oct. 16. The boiler of the steamer Evangel, plying be-tween here and Whatcom, exploded last night, killing Gus Carlson, AVilliam Biggs, and Julius Flint. Five other employes on the boat were severely scalded. A Conference for Japan. Indianapolis, OcL 16. The German Evangelical conference yesterday created an annual conference for Sapan. - The Inventions of Speculators. AVashington, Oct. 16. The charge d' affairs of the Brazilian embassy has re-ceived an official cablegram dated Rio Ja-nicr- o, declaring that all the alarming rum-ors against Brazil are without foundation and are the inventions of speculators. Not Heard From Since. Port Towxsend, AA'ash., Oct. 16. Lieu-tenant Buhner and three seamen of the revenue cutter AValcott left Friday Harbor last Monday for this port in a launch, and since then nothing has been heard from tbem. It is feared the men are lost. .Mm The Evangelical Conference Adjourns. Philadelphia, Oct. 16. The general con-ference of the Evangelical church concluded its labors today and adjourned. - - Death of Commodore Duncan. Charleston, S. C, Oct. 16. Commodore Nathaniel Duncan, living in Graham, form-erly of the United States navy, died here this morning. An Xarthu,uake Shock. Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 16. A slight shock of earthquake was felt in the eastern part of this city last evening. . . The Loan Covered in France. Piris, Oct. 10. 'I he Russian loan .which, it was yesterday announced, had becu nego-tiated by the Hoskiers, it now seems was covered seven times over in France alone. The applications from other countries were Hither sinai1- - The Lutheran Council. Bcffalo. N. Y, Oct. 1G. The twenty-fourt- h convention of the general council of the Lutheran church of North America con-vened here.' . . Chicago Markets. Chicago. Oct. 10. Close Wheat Steady ; tash, ftik: December, May, $1 . torn Steady ; cash, '; May, 4- - ,tF y: cash. ; Aisy, W17;. Pork Khhv; cash, H.T5; .January, ?lt..O. Lnrd-Qniet:a- i-li. 11,40; J:innui') , $t).Ui,'.&56. Dariy-Fin- a; OOC-t- Killed the Girl and Then Suicided. Canton, O., Oct. 10. Annie Lacey, a col-ored girl, aged 13, was shot and killed jes-terd-by 'Charles Hawkins, also colored, who boarded at the house. He then ui- - cided. The cause of the tragedy is un- - known. The Silver Purchases. ' Washington, Oct. 16. Today 130.000 ounces of silver were purchased, at pric ranging from .VOL tu .0015, . . . if" - Made a Baroness. Ottawa, Ont., Oct, 16. Lady McDonald, relict of the late premier,, has received a royal patent creating her a baroness. i Hanged at Noon Today. Madison, Ga., Oct. 10. Akck Morris was lunged at noon today. . A New Argentine Law. Bt KN-o-s Atres, Oct. 10. The Banco-Unic- e bill has become a law. AV. C. T. U. Exchange, No. 47 W. 2d South. Good home-cocke- d meals 25cta. |