Salt Lake Times | 1891-10-13 | Page 1

AU the local news 13 published in a THE Y f Tl T 11 F" 1 1 W if l. 11 "fk yf" SsJ THE Will tegin tha publication cl a Weei- - concise, attractive acl readable ! SALT LAKE I II II -- 4 lV XV II 2 V II" W HVk. tl I VVli ' 1 I lSi SALT LAKE . ly Edition Ostobsr 16. $1.30 per TIMES. - U 11 II II U VY 11 J 11 I M 1 1 1J H IV M M L 3 :; Year : . , VOLUME (J. ' SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, ffUffSD AY, OCTOBER 13, 1891. UfiWC!?!tUctr,U1f NUMBER 10oT g SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. Silver, New York 06 7-- 8 Silver, London 44 3-- 4 Lead, New York $4.45 SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE. Todav's clearinss amounted to $76,356; eame day last year, safifW. KEYSTONE BOODLEES. THE SENATE OF PENNSYLVANIA CON-VENE- D IN SPECIAL SESSION. To Investigate the Connection of State Treasurer Boyer and Auditor General McCammaut with the Stealings of Bardsley. The Governors Message. Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 13. The special j session of the state senate was tailed to ' order this morning. The governor's uies-- sage culling the session ws read. In it he said the session was convened to take action relative to the alleged misconduct of the heads of two departments of the state gov-ernment, as well as other elective officer. The governor reviewed at great length the testimony taken by the various committees which have been investigating the affairs of Bardsley, Philadelphia's treasurer, who is now in the penitentiary, and severely ar-raigned Henry K. Boyer,state treasurer, and Thomas McC'amant, auditor-gener- al of the state, for their connection with Bardsley's misdoings. Iu conclusion, the governor said the bilitv of deterniininr. whether reason-- able cause for the removal rests with the sen-ate and the people expected it would be met and discharged without regard to partisan advantage or detriment and to the honor of the commonwealth. The committee charged with the investiga-tion of the departments of the auditor-gener-and of the state treasurer, this morning adopted their report and sent it to Governor Pattison. The committee finds that the evi-dence wholly fails to disclose any just ground for suspicion as to the personal or official integrity of State Treasurer Boyer and that it f ails to show any act of personal or official dishonesty on the part of Auditor-Gener- al CVnmant, or any improper receipt by him of any money, cither directly or indi-rectly, from Bardsley. The committee charges as reprehensible the custom of the two departments in allow-ing the county treasurers to withhold largn sums of money collected by them. In retrard to the present system cf depositing the state funds, the committee suggests the law should be speedily changed. The committee will meet this evening to hear the report ox the minority. J-- V THE SAN JUAN COUNTRY. The Question that Still Trouble the Set-tlers in that Section. President F. A. Hammond of San Juan state left for Ogden last evening after a two days visit in Salt Lake City. Speaking of .the settlement of the San Juan country he said that the question that still troubles the settlers is the removal of the south-ern Utes from the adjoining reservation in Colorado. For Hie past five years the question of removing these Indians has been the serious drawback to the country. Under Cleveland's administration a bill passed, providing for the removal, and in 1N?8 a treaty was formed for that purpose witli the Indians, stipulating the price to be paid for their improvements, and naming sheep, cat-tle and many other things as payment. A commission was sent out to look over the lands, and they reported unfavorably the laud was not tit for cultivation; it was arid and untenable, etc. Since that time the settlers have been living in uncertainty. They cither desired to be settled perma-nently or receive the appraised damage for their improvements. The longer they re-main the better they like the country, and they would prefer to make their homes there. This is especially the case since the meet-ing of the Irrigation congress, which offered some hope of water for arid lands; yet should the government insist on making it the reservation they will make no objection. All they ask is that the settlement be made, either one way or another, as at present the whole country is in an unsettled and unsat-isfactory condition. It will be remembered, in connection with this, that a memor-ial was sent to congress in 1800 from the Utah legislature, protesting against the removal, but no action was taken. Two gentlgmen have been visiting San Juan recently as agents in looking over the land as available for a reservation. One of them was Frank M. Ritcr, a member of the Pennsylvania legislature, the other was Francis Fisher Kane, a nephew of Colonel Thomas L. Kane. These gentlemen came there September 15th and remained until ahout October 1st. When they departed they were most favorably impressed with the country and its people, and inferred that their report would be somewhat different than that of the former commission. PAYING THE PIPER. 2 H THE SLAYER OF WILLIAM CARTER EN. TERS A PLEA OF GUILTY. M Evidence to he Taken and Sentence to be imposed in November Housebreaker to go to the Pen A Tee Fiend" to --4 Appear Tomorrow Morning. - As posted in these columns yesterday, Rufus Smith, lank and lean, sullen and j soured against all humanity, appeared in court this morning and pleaded guilty to tho charge of having killed William Carter, hi comrade in war and rival at the card table. 'If your honor please," came a timely in-terjection from Judge Powers, "the court will understand that the prisoner plead! guilty to manslaughter, not to murder iu the first degree as charged in the indictment, and counsel for the prosecution has con-sented that sentence be suspended in the second indictment." , Counsel was here called upon to explain that inasmuch as the tragedy had been en-act- ud on United States territory, two indict-ments to cut off all avenues of escara hud hern returned one. of wliirh made thi people of the territory plaintiff and the other the United States. Pleading guilty to tho territory, the other would be dismissed. The ordeal having closed with a notice Ut all witnesses in the case to be present ou November 3, at which time sentence will bs imposed, ' the slayer of poor Carter-wa-returned to the cage in the marshal office whence he was taken to the peniten-tiary. The crime to which Smith pleads guilty was committed in June last. Somewhat of a sport and money lender, he had drawn Carter into a game of cards that ended ahout daylight in a dispute over a piece of silver. Both men became very anirry and in thu tempest a challenge was issued to fight it out. Upon the weird they stepped outsidi and Smith drawing his revolver sent its con-tents into Carter, who, after lingering a short , time, died from the effects of the wound. Smith has since that time been in the peni-tentiary awaiting the decree of fate, and that remorse has been insidiously gnawing at him is betrayed in every movement. The feeling against him at Fort Douglas is very bitter," as" many a comrade has been com-pelled, in the hour of distress, to pay tribute into his mercenary palm. The penalty for murder in the second degree includes the life penalty and that the court itself may understand the. grade of the offense evidence will be heard on sen-tence day. Lor Housebreaking:. The case of the people asrainst John Cum. mings, charged with housebreaking, was taken up and proceeded with this morning. Frank Moore.proprie tor of the Ozark house, at whtch place the offense is said to have been committed, told the story of the of-fense and subsequent capture of the thieves, who consisted of the defendant, James O'Neill and George Reynolds, the latter cs-- caping wnue ne was Deing neia ior inai. According to the testimony the parties msda their appearance at the hotel and were rifling one of the rooms when the daughter of the prosecuting witness gave the alarm. Mr. Moore hastened to the chamber ani entered it, when the marauders turned 014 him. He was choked and otherwise abused, after which they took to their heels. Moore followed and procuring a sixshootcr while ia pursuit,forced Cummings to surrender at its muzzle. He was then loaded in a delivery wagon and removed to police headquarter where he was bound over to await the actiou of the grand jury. The defense "went to press'? without the introduction of evidence and the jury returned a verdict of guilty. O'Neill was thea brought In and changing his plea to one of guilty was sentenced tij imprisonment for three years in the pent Cummings will be sentenced tomorroMr morning.' j " He Wants Damages. - James Jones yesterday brought an acUn for damages against Marshal Young ' fo, $4502.00 an amount which he claims to b due him for false imprisonment. The action arises from an arrest that was made of Jones on June --6 last at which time he was charged, with drunkenness. He was found guilty the following morning and fined $5. This he declined to pay urging all the while that ho had not been guilty 01 the offense and when thrown in jail refused to work in the gravel pits. This was reported to Judge Laney who was then occupying the office of police mag-istrate and as a penalty Jones was ordered held nine days longer. I"or this detention r he demands $4000. The complaint sets up further that when he was arrested he had $:2.90 on his person which was deposited at headquarters, and this having been refused him on his dismissal he demands damages w-i-n the sum of 5500 and the restoration of the V principal. The plaintiff is represented by C Attorney Newton. Wednesday ' Calendar. The only case on the call for tomorrow is that of the people against James T. Monkv who was indicted at the present term of the grand Jury on the charge of collecting recorder of Big Cottonwood illegal C fees. "It is said that the defendant had a self fee bill that was pressed into scr-- vice every time a customer put in an appear- - anec aud to which the visitor had to take oft his hat and reach into his pocket before the-- ' record was opened to him. A 6ig troop of witnesses will testify tj these peculations and the prosecution expect to make the climate extremely tropical for the accused before the fiddler lias eung up J - his bow. Court Notes. Judge Powers returned from Provo last evening, where he was called by clients. Thomas K. Gibson, a descendant of Eng land, and Adam Kromer of Germany wera given first papers this morning. Judge Anderson will clean up the docket; at Beaver the last of the week, and return-ing, renew his labors ou the civil docket tha following Monday. "Amos," the Indian who, two years ago, was convicted of grand larceny and sen-tenced to two years in the penitentiary, wal this morning liberated on a pardon. Josiah Gough of American Fork is before! court on a charge o adultery, with a girl as The case is . an extremely nauseating one, and i'tfyt f feeling is manifested towards the pr -- x-i Sarah AYhitehcad was arraigned ler th r ' Judge Blackburn yesterday on an indicr. ta t," ' ment charging her with incest, to which she entered a plea of not guilty. Tho bonds of Allsworth, the wera increased to $4000. Thirty days' additional time has been al- - lowed to file affidavits in support of a ma. y tion for a newtrial in the case of F'rank E. Boyce vs. the Union Pacific railway. Plain-tiff obtained a verdict for $1500 for injuries sustained whiie bathing at Garfield Beaeb, " t last summer. " County Clerk Allen tackled the county court yesterday for instructions concerning' " ' the school funds in his hands, stating that law gave the superintendent control of them, while the county court, at the last session, had instructed him to draw a warrcnt iu payment of furniture. Mr. Allen was dU "?x rected to cancel the warrant and await fur. ther instructions. ' The grand jury were out to tho peniten. tiary yesterday and made a thorough in-spection of it. They are unanimous in tha ' 1 ' verdict that, as an institution of the kind, it is perfect. The body will meet again ou Thursday. In the meantime, a large "amount of material is accumulating through the efforts of the police, and the remainder of ,ec" the session promises a large number of find 1 . ings. THE CZAR'S NEW RCjLE THE MUSCOVITE POSES AS THE PRE-SERVE- R OF PEACE. j De Giers Visit to Italy A Manifest from the Parnellites Monlanger's Daughters Will Contest the Dead GenerJ's f Will Other News from Europe, I Rome, Oct. 13. De Giers, Russian minister of foreign affairs, who, with his family, is now traveling in this country, has arrived j at Milan. This morning the Italian premier j and minister of agriculture called ujon Dc Giers and had a conference with him. De Giers and Marquis di- - Rudini will travel together to Monza, where King Humbert is sojourning. It is understood that there is no special motive for the! visit other than that attributed to the czar's de-sire to show that he is determined to main-tain the peace of Europe if it is possible to do so. Italian statesmen are highly pleased at the attitude the czar has assumed in this niatter.as they consider it certain to strengthen the general peace policy f the nations united under the agreement known as the dreibund. ! PLASHES TEOM THE WIEES. Advices from Madrid say that Senor Cas-tillo is seriously ill. Twelve persons were seriously injured in collision on the Paris & Rouen railroad yester-day. The illness of Princess Bismark is now aid to be serious, and a fatal termination is lea rod. The San Francisco Call, Chronicle and Ex-aminer oppose the site' selected for the postoflice tmilding. . The schooners Ethel and La Nymph have been tried and condemned at Juneau, for seal pouching. The dead body of a pretty little girl, about 1! yenre old, was washed upon the beach at Bcd-lc.e- 's ihlutul yesterday m ruing. Iler throat was cut nearly from ear to ear. After a quarrel, Andrew Wicklund, a farm-er at Superior Junction, Wis., was shot and killed by indian Jim, a C hippewa. Kd Johnson, anoth-er farmer, received serious wounds. J. M. Lyon & Co., dealers in rags and Caper stock, Brooklyn, suffered 850.000 loss by fire yesterdav. Several women emelnyes were erinsly injured by jumping to a neighboring roof. , . s , RECRUITS FOR THE ARMY. General Kautz in Hi Report Gives His Idea as to How They Should be Obtained. ! Washington, Oct 13. Brigadier General Kautz, commanding the department of the Columbia, in his annual report speaks of the repeated troubles between Indians and white settlers in the Kootenai river country. The In-dians in that section are unprovided with an agent and seem to have no one to look to for aid or counsel. General Kautz says in the near future a great increase in the number of settlers will precede the building of the Great Northern railroad and trouble will fol-low unless some provision is made in pation. In closing his report General Kautz says i heregatds the highest duty of our small ji army m time of peace to be the and acquisition dissemination of military knowledge among the people. Recruits for the army should be obtained from the young, ambi-tious and energetic sons of patriotic citizens, and the army should cease to be the refuge of the inefficient, indolent, and wandering element of the country. Recruits should be furnL-he-d from ail parts of the Union, in proportion to the population, to serve, as a rule, only one enlistment, and then be re-turned to their homes to serve as officers in the event of war and instructors for state military organizations in time of peace. The support of the government to this end would raise the standing of enlisted men at once to one of respectability, and secure the enlistment of proper material, which cannot now be obtained in view of the low estimation the average civilian en-tertains for the soldier in time of peace. "I would also," says General Kantz, a distinctive and republican character to our army, which I regard as very essential under our form of government. We can-not hope to popularize the army so long as we ape the methods and details of European armies, and there is no necessity for so do-ing." tailed reports of scandalous divorce cases. John H. Lyle of London said that laymen should be heard on this subject; he had gone into many a store in New York, Boston and Washington and tried in vain to buy a re-ligious paper. The English religious press also needed improvement, and he hoped a religious daily paper. would be brought forth. The Loudon sporting papers had a larger circulation than all the religious papers. Mr. Atkinson, an English member of par-liament, thought the religious papers should take no account of political matters. He was proud of Dr. Hughes as a preacher, but was not, and never should be, proud of him as an editor. When Dr. Hughes was invited to come down f roni his high place as a preacher to aid a decrepit party he said he would. When he got down there he delivered himself of a sentence almost as near blasphe-my as a religious man could have come. The gavel fell at this point, but Atkinson called out: "It was merely a question as to how Jesus Christ would speak on the Irish ques-tion." Rev. Dr. Balmer of England aroused ut. Atkinson by expressing gratitude to Dr. Hughes, and adding that condemnation by some speakers was equivalent to praise by others. Whereupon Mr. Atkinsou, with some spirit, demanded to know "if that sort of insinuation is to be brought forward on another broiher." The chairman restored order, and Dr. Bal-mer withdrew his remark, but soon, aroused Atkin-o- n again by referring to a remark made by Mr. Snare. ,to the effect that one of the Eug'.i-- political par- ties had ridden into "power on a barrel, and adding: "We have never learned that their body was divorced f, i the beer bar-ren." Atkinson repbed cxer.edl.v that the party never was married to it. Dr. Balmer rejoined that he was ( 0 veers of age and as competent to form a judgment as others. At this stage' Dr. Morley of New Zealand raised the point of order 'that English poli-tie- s could not be discussed in the confer-ence. Dr. Balmer sa.d his allusions had been called forth by the preceding speakers, and he hoped that he would be allowed his full live minutes. Atkinson subsided with a parting shot of "J hope you won't." Dr. Balmer then finished his discourse of the proper functions of the press. POLITICS AND RELIGION. The Functions of the Religious Press Ex-cited Debate in the Methodist Council. Washington, Oct. 13. The Methodistcon-gres- s last evening took up for discussion "The Religious Press and Religious Use of the Secular Press," Rev. Hugh Price Hughes of .London being the essayist. "It was strange," said Dr. Hughes, "that this great agency the press has rarely received con-sideration of the churches. It was now the fourth estate, the greatest engine of the world, and became so without the aid of the church or its blessings. Christian churches must face the fact that this great engine was in the hands of men who were, in some cases, indifferent to the church, and in others absolutely full of hatred for it. For the creation of public opinion in these swift cays, the press was supreme. If so disposed, the editors of the daily papers could render incalculable service to the cause of God. The religious press should never be used for political purposes. "Hear, hear:" and it should do its work in learning. and recording the progress of God's work on earth. "The preacher had learned from the journalist," said Mr. Hughes in conclusion, "and God grant that they may now learn a little from us. For, united, we and the journalists can hasten the creation of that state which Christ is bringing to all lands, in which there shall be 110 room for or sign of misery." Rev. F. H. Dewart, editor of the Christian Guardian of Toronto, held that the church had not yet formed a sufficiently high esti-mate of the influence of the religious press, and had not used it to its full capacity for good. The religious press should not be re-garded as a rival to the pulpit. It supple- mented aud backed tip the teachings of the preacher. He disliked to hear a religious paper c alled au "organ" of the chureh, as its main business was to voice lhe authori-tative utterances of the denominations, like s papal syllabus, or as if tt was an instru-ment on which certain tunes were to be played in order. In times of moral degen-eracy, when the public couscience is para-lyzed by selfish views of duty, the religious press should fearlessly rebuke prevailing sins, whether it brings popularity or opposi-tion aud reproach. The church paper should be liberal in spirit, but loyal to Christian truth. Kcv. Dr. Ferguson, president of the Prim-itive Methodist church of England, could not say amen to Dr. Hughes' assertion that the religious papers should not take cognizance of politics. In England there were thou-sands of people that received their politics, not from the daily papers, but from the weekly religious journals, and occasionally it became necessary that rcligio-politic-- questions should be treated by them. Mur-murs of disapproval. He would not go further into that s ib'ect, because he saw it troubled his western friends. Cries of "0:i, no'." He hnd been told that many parts of this great country were strongly influenced by the Roman Catholic power. It might bo be- - cause that pover was concentrated, but might it not also be because of their use of the prc-s- ? Churches should ally themselves with the daily press; give the press their sympathy. Very few of the men who 6tood at the head of the great dailies would reject that alliance. The great questions of the d:y, questions ef science, morality and re-ligion, should be dealt with, not in the pul-pit, but in the press.- - Rov. O. Hess of Nashville, Tenn said th religions newspapers had not kept pace vjtn the secular press in development. thougL he improvement had been great. The religious papers should have an expert corps of as- - s'stants to the chief editor. Attention should be given to tiie advertising columns; there had been much sinning, but there was not so much now, although he did see an adver- - tisement of a quack medicine consumption cure opposite an uuctious article ou help to higher life. Great laughter. Rev. Dr. Buckley, editor of the Christian Advocate, btl eved that the weekly religious newspaper had a greater influence in manu-facturing public crpiniou than tb daily. Ha W-.- severe in his criticisms of the daily j press for its treatment of serious topics, laughing at kuicides and publishing de- -' II JUMMMOME. I Tbe Presbyterians, According to the An-cient Custom, Denounce the Methods of the Eoman Catholic Hierarchy. ( The Government Called to Account for . Giving Aid to the Catholic Indian Schools. ; RELIGIOUS PRESS POLITICS. A Eitter Littlf Breeze Stirred Up in the Methodist Congress at Washing-te- n Last Evening, TROY FAVORS REVISION. Another Presbytery Declares for a Hew Corrfession of Faith. The Indian -- Schools to b'3 Investigated. Kansas City, Oct. 13. The Presbyterian synod of Kansas has adopted a resolution stating that the synod views "with appre-hension the concerted efforts of the Roman Catholic hierarchy to denationalize our in-stitutions by substituting the nationalisms II and customs of eontinental Europe in their place; and we insist upon the teaching of the English language in all the public schools as the language of this country." The government is denounced for appro-priating money to Catholic Indian schools, and is urged to establish uuscctarian public Indian schools. MONTANA SAPPHIRE AND RUBY. A Huge American Knterprise to be Launched in J.ondou This AYeek. New York, Oct. 13. A IIci-u- London cable says: A huge American enterprise to be. launched tb:s week on the London mar-ket is the Sapphire and Ruby company of Montana, which will ask the public for on the declaration that the company will secure 4000 acres in Montana on the right bank of the Missouri river, about twelve miles northeast from Tlclcna. "On lau.ls to lie itequired by the company," says the prospectus, "careful prospecting h:!s demonstrated the existence of sapphires and rubies, chiefly the former, in quantities un-precedented in the history of gem discovery. The precious stones are f.iund on the bed-rock of an ancient river channel, nowadays an elevated terrace skirled by the Missouri river and covered by a deposit of gravel." It is ass( rted that 35,000 carats of sapphires andVubics now in London were "procured during a trial run of a machine se', arator whic h was put in to separate the gems from the gravel." The prospectus gives an offi-cial report from Edwin W. Stree'ter. the gem expert, in wi.ich he says, "excepting only the South African diamond fields I conok'.r the sapphire and ruby mines of Montana to be the most important dis covery of modern times." The language of the prospectus is bound to create a sensation. PARNELLITE MANIFESTO, j The Dead Leader's Followers Declar that They Will Continue the Fight, j Loxdox, Oct. 13. Mr. Parnell's parlia-mentary colleagues have issued the fallow-ing manifesto: "Ireland has lost her leader, but her cause remains. A duty to the living and to the dead is to maintain erect and un-sullied, the flag of national independence. You, people of Ireland, gave into the bands of ParneU and his colleagues the charge of vour political interests and honor, anl the safety of the national caase. You ask us by constitutional meens to restoie prosperity, peace and freedom to our country, and, ani. mated by his spirit, guided by his clear in-telligence and firmness of soul, we car-ried the cause to a point at which the tower of vict.irv could be seen by all men, but in an unfortunate hour the majority of the Irish representatives at the bidding of an English sta':esm; n broke our ranks, aban-don! d the flag of independent opposition, end ranged themselves as followers and sat-ellites of British statesmen. We refused to become parties to the treason, relying, upon the national conviction, an A maintained in-tact our allegiance to tbe independent na-tional pa-tv- , m the conviction that the peo-ple would justify and support us. Our g.eat h ader is dead, but the cause lives. Relying on your devotion to Irish nationality, we propose to carry on the struggle until the principles for which he lived and d:ed h ann national ttnity is restored. The parliamentary party is pledged to work for Ireland tinder the fing of inde-pendent opposition, absolutely free from the control of tny for-ei"- n power, or party. This is our resolution. Its realization depend upon you. It invol-ves sacrifices and struggles, and we call upon you to make them." True to the prin-ciple that we are the instruments of tht-po-pl- e, we have resolved to call a convention of representative Irishmen to discuss, in the name of the nation, the meiiw whereby to carry out the policy and programme te be. qucathed in dying. To our ranks we wel-come all honest men who believe that the political aifjirs of Irelaud should be control-led and directed by the representatives of the Irish people alone, but with the ' men who are immediately responsible fUie dis-ruption of a public life must iigl ons?Ajll-Fello-countrymen, let it b.tLloryLiVf our race at home and abroad t V foi Le spirit of this message, 'God s4,cV ?r H,- - " BARPSLEY GOT THE BOODLE. The Commissions for the 'Iercantile Tax Advertisements Wentto Him. Philadelphia, Oct. 13. The legislative committee investigating the conduct of the offices of attorney-genera- l and state trea-surer by the present incumbents, met here yesterday. Colonel McMichael, editor and proprietor of the North American, and Charles &. Warburton, ed'tor and proprietor of the Evtniiuj Tel'yrain. admitted having paid commissions 'for the mercantile tax advertisements, but sa.d that no commis-sion was paid, ciiher directly or indirectly to their knowledge, to any city or fctate offi-cial. When James Elverscn, president of the Injurer Puh'Jhing company, took the stand, he stated in reply to questions, that the person to whom he paid the commissions, was Frank F. bell, ex-cit- y treasurer oi Phila-delphia. In rfply to questions. Bell then acknowledged having made contracts with the proprietors cf several newspapers for the advertbernert and received the commissions agreed upon. These commissions he handed, to John Bardsley, who was then city treas-urer DEAD IX A WAG0X. F. G. Hobo of IJriifhton, Ha a Stroke of I'heuiuatim of the Heart. F. G. Bobo, was found dead in his wagon at 7 o'clock this morning. An inquest was held by Coroner Harris this afternoon, at which the evidence adduced made it appear the man was afflicted with rheumatism and though no verdict has yet been regularly given, it will be, that he died of rheumatism of the heart. Mr. Bobo, who was 32 years of nge, made his living a.- a teamster. He took the job yesterday of moving a friend's furniture from Brighton to the city. As he did not ar-rive iu the city until late, it was nearly mid-night before he started for home. When found this morning the teem he was driving had knocked down the bars which protected the haystacks on his mother's farm and were standing quietly feeding. His mother and sister com.ni out of the house to milk the cows, found their son and brother lying in the bottom of the wagon. At first they thought he had fainted and con-veyed him as best they could to the house. Thinking he was still alive, they sent to the city for Dr. Field. If the man was still alive when taken to the house, which is doubtful, he was certainly dead when the doctor ar-rived at 9 o'clock. AI FAIRS IN CHILE. The Government AYill be Ahked to Fay Heavy Damages to Foreigners. Valparaiso, Chile (via Galveston), Oct. 13. Accenting to the present political out-look the liberals will carry the large towns at the coming eiectiens. The con? "rvntives and semt-cicric- party will make i iins in the country districts. At the euriiest op-portunity after the firm establishment of the new government, m number of claims will be presented for payment by the rep-resentatives of the different foreign nations here. The British claims arpou.it to be-tween $50,000,000 and $rt0,000,000 ad separate English eiajms to between $10.- - uov.uuu ana --o,ipuu,ooc. 1 nese are ior uani-age- s to the nitrate works and for rail-roads and buildings destroyed during the bombardment of Iquiqne, also for losses in-curred by business houses at Valparaiso after the battle of La Placilla and for the deten- - tion of the Pacific Steam Negation com-pany's steamers and vessels. The Spanish anrt'Italiau claims amount to eac h and arc for sacking the stores during the riots that followed the taking of Valparaiso by the junta's troops. The American claims amount to only $"25,000, the estimated value of property destroyed in the vicinity of the ci;y. All these claims are now filed at the respective legations. The resumption, of guano shipments from the Lobos deposits will be made at an early date and new offi-cials will be detailed to lok alter ihem. - - A PLEA FOR THE LAY PREACHER. The Proceedings of the Day in the Meth-ot- li t Congress. Washington, Oct. 13. Bishop Bargrove of the Methodist Episcopal church south of Nashville, Tenn., presided at today's session of the Ecumenical Methodist council. The resolution referred to committee concerning the joint action of the Methodiet missionary bodies working in the same fields was re-ported back favorably and a committee ap-pointed to consider the subject. The coun-cil then proceeded to the order of the day, the subject "The C'ureh and Her Agencies" being the same as that discussed jesterday. Rev. J. Travis, general missionary secre-tary of the Punitive Methodist church of Ejglund read a paper on the place and power of the law agencies in the church, lie said the Methodist denominations were agreed that, the laity has a place, but they are far from bci.ig agreed iis to its extent, and here is the supreme difficulty. He pleaded for the systematic tr.1in.n2 of lay preachers. Bishop Niride of Kansas spoke on the subject, "The Deaconess Movement." He said: "There is much talk of womau unsee-ing herself and putting society ialo con-vulsions. There are silly women and silly men, but if we could not trust our mothers and our sisters, in God's name, whom could we trust." He believed they could he trusted and God's work could never be consummated without their aid. The subject was discussed by Rev. Dr. Walters and Rev. J. Hugh Morgan, of England,' Rev. Thomas Applegate of New Jersey and others. A recess was then taken. THE EDUCATION OF THE INDIAN. Dorchester Will Visit and Investigate the Contract Schools. "Washington, Oct. 13. The commissioner of Indian affairs has written a letter to Dr. Dorchester, superintendent of Indian schools, instructing him to visit the contract schools and subject them to the same thor-ough inspectien made in the government schools. The superintendent is also to make special inquiry iuto the character and qualifications of the employes of the con-tract schools, compare the course of study with that in the (rovernmcnt schools, and point out any defects or superiority. The commissioner says it the purpose to promote pupi's whore it is found that the course of study is defective or facilities for industrial training wanting, or if fo- - other reasons pupils cannot receive as .1 an equipment for life in the contract schools as in the government schools. The commis-sioner also says: "You will say, distinctly and emphatically, to all persons connected with the contract schools that whenever it is found b)- - this office that those who are in charge of these schools, or those whom they send to the res-ervations to procure pupils, or those who are iu wise directly connected with these in-stitutions, are using their influence against the government schools by advising pupils to stay away, by ad vising parents to with-hold their children, by advising agents to not with lhe government, or in any way, directly or indirectly, that they will be held strictly responsible for it. and if the necessity comes upon the office, which I hope will not, the office will not hesitate to annul the contract with such Institutions of learning." - EIGHT MILLIONS INVOLVED. The Suit of Lizzy F. Jtalston Against the F.statc of William Sharon Tteopened. Sax Francisco, Oct. 13. The suit of Liz-zie F. Ralston against the trnstees of the es-tate of William Sharon was up before Judge Hawley yesterday in the United States cir-cuit court, on demurrer to a motion to set aside the release and consent to a decree dis-missing the action of Mrs. Ralston against Sharon. The release is alleged to have been obtained by fraudulent representations on the part of Sharon. The action referred to asks for an accounting of the estate of Ral-f-to-which, it is claimed, was iu the hands of Sharon, and which has passed into the hands of defendents. The amount involved is about $S,000,000. The complaint sets up that at the time the Bunk of California was forced to close its doors Ralston made a deed of trust to Sharon of all his property, and Sharon failed to return, the deed or make wopcr restitution. . . ... A REVOLT IN URUGUAY. Bat It Was Suppressed Almost Before it Had Fegun. Montevideo, Oct. 13. There was a seri-ous attempt at a revolution here Sunday evening. The members of a revolutionary club in the suburbs of the city fired upou the troopsstationed . near at hand. The latter returned the fire with deadly effect. Several persons were killed outright and many wounded. Attempt were made to assassinate President Cots and to capture the junta, but were vrns iccessful. Subse-quently the insurgents mspersed and the city bearie quiet. J "Lita'' l.iuriua;jl,.,'1 s tcf the effect that the political outbre 14, 1.' ifttcd w it): the RlUnco party. The is, aud0s to have extended everywhere thA, .ft the country dis-tricts, but was spt j and effectually sup-pressed. X In the uprising here seven men were killed and seven wounded. Fifty-tw- o per-sons are in cu.ody, and will probably be summarily dealt with. The uprising has been quelled, and quiet prevails throughout Uruguay today. They Favor Revision. Trot, N.Y., Oct lc". The. Troy Presbvtery has approved the report of the general as-sembly's committee ou the revision of the Confession of Faith, and recommends that the revision be continued on the line already laid out. HELD FOR DEBT. A Queer Proceeding Culminates Before Commissioner Jiorrell. I. TV. Carletonra book agent appeared be-fore Commissioner Norrell today in a pro-ceeding that was compounded of criminal and civil ingredients. Carlton had been ar-rested a week ago for debt and since that time harf been awaiting trial in the confines of the penitentiary. The complainant was Mr. Austin from whom defendant rented a dwelling. Somewhat advanced in age Landlord Austin began to complain of de-bility and when the prisoner and his wife prescribed faith cure the old gentleman con-sented to try. In "birthday" attire he underwent the operation of rubbing and finally recovered. The medi-ums shoved a bill for $150 at him, which he declined to pay, and as the Carltons were in-debted to him, the husband was arrested on undertaking to leave the city without a set-tlement. The criminal charge of attempting to defraud his creditors was abandoned and judgment in the sum of $00.50 taken against the defendant. In Favor of Sunday Observance. St. Paul, Oct. 13. The Presbyterian synod of Minnesota has adopted resolutions pro-testing against the opening of the World's fair on Sunday. TO CONTEST THE VACAVcAt, si ! v "ltS' John Howard Parnell Will StatytPar-- . 1lament A Reoonclliton Lort.aS--".--,- -, Dcbliv, Oct 13- - It is generally b V cd that John Howard ' Parnell will contclrf. he seat in parliament (Cork City) left. " fat by the death of Charles Stewart ParAt--- - Mrs. Dickinson the married sisf late Mr. Parnell, has written a lett u in which she says she desiM isiir-rec- t the impression formed regan-rM-h- e the interview with her recentlyrJi'ted in which Mrs. Dickinson say' 'uch as her brother desired to see uniol the Irish parliamentary party, she wtaHcif tain he would never have sanctioned a union be-tween those whom he regarded as thdj cham-pions of Ireland's national honor and those whom whom he looked upon as its betrayers. The Frennarts Joui-rn- il says the manifesto of the Pamellites renders an honorable re-conciliation impossible, and that it is now under solemn obligations to advise the Irish people to drive from public life every man continuing in the minority party. IN CASE OF MARINE DISASTER. The Report of the Board Investigating Line Carrying Projectiles. Washington. Oct. 13. The board of su-pervising inspectors of steam vessels, sfiecially convened for the purpose of de-termining the best system of line carrying projectiles for use in case of marine disas-ters, made a report to the secretary of the treasury recommending that the question be referred to the ordnance bureau of the war department, as possessing the best facilities for conducting the experiments. The board also recommends the repeal of the amend-ment to sections 443 and 44'.) revised stat-utes, until a safe and feasible means cau be invented to accomplish the object contem-plated by that amendment. THE DISPATCH BREAKS UP. The Lighthouse Board Denies any Respon-sibility in the Disaster. Washington, Oct. 13. Commodore Ram-say, acting-secretar- y of the navy, received the following telegram this morning from Lieutenant Wadsworth, inspector of the life saving service, dated Assateague, Va.: "The Despatch is broken up forward of the ensrines. The upper works are washed off, but little material is coming ashore here. The officers ane crew are well and being made comfortable at the station sr.d will remain until the weather abates. The Yantic was off the station Sunday night but has not been seen since. Thick weather; heavy gale; very high surf." It is said at the lighthouse board that it is unfair to say the loss of the Dispatch is in any way due to the absence of the regular light-shi- p at Winter quarter shoal for needed repairs, for the reason that the relief ship Drift showing the same kind of light has been stationed there ever since, ample notice of the change having been given six weeks ago. EVICTED BY THE UNION PACIFIC Tho Houses of Squatters Ruthlessly De-molished at Kansr.s City, Kans. Kansas Citt, Oct. 13. The Union Pacific has begun forcible evictions and destruction of the duellings on its right of way on the levees in Kansas City, Kans. The evicted families are "squatters" on Lnion Pacific lands, and have lived there for years unmolested. A large, heavy rope was run around the honscs, the other end of which was attached to an engine. When the engine started there was a crafh, and the houses disappeared. The place was the scene of the greatest excitement. Most of the shanties nad been vacated some time, although the furniture remained in two or three, and the owners refused to move. THE GRAND JURY. It Reconvenes and Receives Some Hot Shot From Judge Zane. The grand jury closed its recess this after-noon and began its labors again in chambers. Prior to its retirement Judge Zane again took occasion to impress upon its members the necessity for looking carefully into sexual offenses, even following them to the haunts of the social evil and there dragging its satellites from coTer. He also took oc-casion to speak of gambling and to remind the grand jury of its duy in the premises. His instructions were very similar to those originally administered, and the body will take up the work at once. THE WORK OF TRAIN IVRECKERS. The Central Pacific Fast Express Thrown from the Track Near Colfax. Sacramento, Oct 13. The fast west-bound express on the Central Pacific was wrecked yesterday morning between I"ng-lan- d Mills and Colfax. The place where the wreck occurered was on a curve, at the top of a high mountain. The engineer did not detect anything wrong until the first two cars were derailed. The baggage car and two day roaches remained on the track, but-th-four Pullmans left the track. The Pull-man sleeper Santa Cruz turned on its side and rolled down the embankment, but the ten passengers, while considerably shaken up, marvelously escaped serious injury. The colored porter was badly injured. Investigation showed that the spikes had been drawn from seven of the outside rails and tho angle plates used to strap the rails together had been pried off and jammed under the rail. It was evident that the wreckers hoped that the employes on the engine, baggage and mail car would be killed and the cars looted of their valvable plunder. The passengers in one coach caught a glimpse of one'of the wreckers as he hastily departed from the scene. The Dalton gang are supposed by many to have had a hand in it. The railway company offers a reward of $500 for the arrest and conviction of each party implicated in the derailment. The Story of Russian Destitution. London, Oct- - 13. Advices from various Russian points state that the peasants are flocking into tho towns from the various country districts, perishing for food, many dying in their tracks. The cold is intense, and the wanderers have no fuel. Incendiar-ism and pillaging are spreading. The local authorities everywhere are paralyzed for want of funds. Destitute Jews, expelled from the various provinces, are swelling the ranks of the starving thousands. The or-ganization of the relief committees for the distribution of corn has been suspended. Effects of the Earthquake. San Franc isco, Oct. 13. The effects of the earthquake which visitt d some portions of Northern California Sunday night appear to have been greatest in Napa and Sonoma valleys, where the shock is described as the heaviest since the great quake of 't7. At Napa and Sonoma walls were cracked and chimneys demolished. People were roused from sleep, and many spent the night in the streets. While in some distric ts but one or two shocks are reported, eight or teuoccur-re- d in the towns named above, keeping the inhabitants fully awake until 5 o'clock in the morning. Some of the shocks lasted forty-fiv- e seconds. On a ranch near Son-oma, containing a number of warm water springs, the earthquake caused the water to gush forth in creat qualities. No injuries to life or limb arc reported. STILL SHROUDED IN MYSTERY. No Explanation of the Cause of the Bouncing of Hoey. New York, Oct. 13. The sensational events connected with the deposition of John Hoey, as president of the Adams Express company, are still shrouded in mystery, aud the directors and officials of that concern are very reticent about it. A meeting of the di-rectors was held today to consider the situa-tion, but on adjournment they refused to talk regarding it. It is reported that a new presiueut and will be elected today. Later Henry Sanford of Bridgeport, Conn., was appointed president of the Adams Express company. Frederick Lovcjoy of this city was appointed CREMATED IX JAIL; Dr. Joseph Benson Barns Himself to Death in the Casper, Wyo., Lockup. Casper, Wyo., Oct. 13. Dr. Joseph Ecn-so- n was confined in jail last night for drunkenness. He set fire to the building and was burned to death. His right name is said to have been Josenh P. Rilev. and it is claimed that he killed a man near Farm-ingto- n, Mass., for which he had been sen-tenced to the penitentiary for fifteen years, but had escaped. He was well known in the west, and for several years was an army surgeon at Fort Robinson. . . A Conspiracy Against the Czar. London, Oct. 13. The TthgrapIC t St. Petersburg special says a conspiracy against the czar's life was discovered at Kietf. A printing press used in the publication of seditious matter has been seized, and there is a serious outbreak among the students of the university, who had been given to vio. lent revolutionary speeches. Although many have been arrested, the spirit of revolt is spreading. Venezuela Again Puts I'p the Bar. Washington, Oct- - 13. The bureaxi of American republics has received official in formation that the temporary suspension of the collection of duties on the importations of corn, beans and rice into Venezuela, will end the 20th of the prescut month, and thereafter the regular rates be imposed. . . Sam'l of Posen Held for Murder. Sax Francisco, Oct. 13. Maurice B. Strellinger ("Sam'l of Posen") was yester-cdoauyrtheld to answer before the superior on the charge of murdering Policeman Grant, The Ked Man Imposed On. Washington-- , Oct. 13. A report has been, feceived ut the war department from Col-n- cl Car'in of the. Foujth infantry at Camp C'eorge Wright, near Spokane, Wash., in to the recent Indian troubles in Kalis-pe- l county, from which it appears that the Indians are incensed at the white men of the alleged unlawful seizure of their hay land on the north and cast sides of Pcnd d'Oreille river. This land has never been acquired by the government, and the chieftain of the Indians seems convinced ihat his people are to be driven from their homes by the whites without any compensa-tion. The settlers w ere alarmed at the ac-tions of the Indians, and at their request a troop of cavalry was sent to the scene to preserve the peace. The I'nited States Alone. Madrid, Oct. 13. The daily papers quote from a recent circular of the governor-genera- l of Cuba, that after the lapse of the com-mercial treaties next February, the "most favored nation clause" will cease to operate. The United States alone will thus reap the advantages from the concessions granted by the special treaty with Spain. OUT OF THE STORM. All Incoming Steamers Tell the Same Story of Rough Seas. New York, Oct. 13. The stories of in-coming vessels this morning were repetitious of those of yesterday. Chief among Atlantic steamers to put into port this morning was the Guion line steamer Alaska. . She was overdue sixteen hours. Her trip was a very stormy one and there was considerable suf-fering among the cabin and steerage passen-gers from The steamers Polynesia and Slavonia ar-rived this morning. Both experienced se-vere storms. Several liners are overdue, but it is probable they wiil reach port all right. THE LAST SPIKE DRIVEN. The Seattle & Montana Railroad Was Completed Yesterday. Seattle, Wash., Oct. 13. The last spike on the Seattle & Montana railroad was driven yesterday. The Seattle fc Montana is eighty-seve- n and one-hal- f miles in length and runs from this city to Jannis Prairie, Skagit county, where it is met by the Fair-have- n & Southern, which runs direct to New Westminster, B. C. Both roads arc the property of the Great Northern. EACH BLAMES THE OTHER. The Colorado Springs Mnrderers Make Partial Confessions. Colorado Springs, Oct 13. Alfred Rus-sell and Thomas Lawton, under arrest charged with tho murder of Waterman llem-in- g on August ,7th last, have both made par-tial confessions of the deed. They wanted money to go to the circus and agreed to hold up anyone they might meet. Each claims that the other shot Heraing and forced him to participate hi the deed. A Gang of Roman Robbers. Rome, Oct. 13. An extensive gang of rob-bers has been discovered and broken up. In all seventy-fiv- e arrests were made- - Gold-smiths, money-changer- s and a number of reputable men are "implicated. So far as known the gang committed twenty-fiv- e robberies, securing plunder amounting to ".25,000. , . a . Live Stock on the Range. Washington. Oct. .13. A bulletin issued by the census office on the live stock on the ranges shows that in June, lS'.K), there were upon the ranges 517,128 horses, 54:53 mules, 14.10!) asses or burros, 6,W,Vs cattle, ,670,-!K- J sheep pnd 17 270 swine; with sales of hot ses in lxy.t amounting to ?1,41S,205, cat-ti- $17,5)14.712; sheep, $2,0t2),oti; and wine, $:27,&U. The total number of men on the rattges in care of the stock was 15.35)0. A Heavy Failure. Indianapolis, Oct. 13. Julius N. Pratt and Addison Bybee oi the old Sarven wheel-work- s, now part of the American wheel-work- s trust, assigned. Each holds over $'300,000 of the stock of the American wheel works and each is interested in the B. B. S. company of Dayton. Ohio, and the Indian-apolis wagon company. All their real estate holdings are included in the assignment. The failure is due to tde assignment made by the American wheel works, iu which both were heavily interested. Dog Flesh as Food for Man. Bellix, Oct, 13. The consumption of horse and even dog flesh is on the increase. In the manufacturing town of Chemnitz, in Saxony, .575 horses and 312 dogs were slaughtered for food during the last year, an increase of ISO horses and seventy-nin- e dogs over the preceeding year. Mexican Revolutionists Shot. Sax Antonio, Tex., Oct. 13. The two sus-pected revolutionists, who were captured within Cue last few days by soldiers, have been shot, under a peculiar Mexican law permitting th e of a prisoner who "attempts to escape." By its warrants hundreds of men have been executed in the the past five years. A political prisoner is given to understand that he must make a break for liberty, and if he does not he will be shot anyhow. The victim is allowed to put some "ten yards of space between him-self and captors, and is then tumbled on his face with bullets through the back. It is noticeable that these "escapes" never oc-cur in a thickly wooded ar bush country, where a prisoner would have some chance to dodge. The military rule instituted by Mexican government since the Garcia out-break is an exceedingly strict one, and peo-ple are afraid to be seen iu groups of two and three. Nancy Hanks is O. K. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 13. A story was sent out from Tcrre Haute last night, stat-ing that Nancy Hanks was a sit k mare, and the inference was drewn thai she would not be able to start against Ailerton in the great match arranged for them hero Thurs-day. Hundreds of strangers here to see the sensational contest were' greatly dis-appointed, but it seems that there is not mueh reason to fear. The little mare will be all right when the race is called. Her veterinary believes she will be able to meet Ailerton in the match Thursday if she gets no backset. William Overseer said this afternoon that they did not expect to beat Nancy Hack? on Thursday if she is all right, but that Mr. Williams w?s confi-dent that when they meet next week on tho Independence track, Ailerton will force her to go fa- -t enough lo beat all trotting records, or he will beat her. Ailerton is in good con-dition, having stood his trip well. To liuy More Indian Lauds. Arkansas Cm, Kan., Oct. 13. The mem-bers of the Cherokee commission have ar-rived here. They will try to purchase the lands of the Otoes, Pawnees, Poncas and Osages in the next few days. If the Chero-kee- s want to dispose of their alleged title to the strip they must come to the terms pro-posed. A Hungarian Village Burned, Bcpa Ptsth, Oct. 13, Felso-Nada- r, a large and flourishing village of Transyl-vania, has beeu completely burned and .the inhabitants have lost tbt ir all. The utmost distress prevails. Relief is being sent Ironi the adjacent towns. LATE LOCAL. W. II. Shettle, is up from Tintic. Senator Gelder of Colorado arrived in the city yesterday. It will take about three weeks more to complete the Parleys canon conduit. Ed. W. Senior has secured the location of the Utah Normal college for Brighton. H. V. Meloy's little daughter, who had a slight attack of diphtheria, is out of dan-ger. j It is expected that the city council will j tonight decide upon the paving of State street. Register of the land office, Hoyt Shcr-man.wi- th Charles Baldwin, left for Hailey, Idaho, today for a weeks' fishing. The three thieves captured last night were held to the grand jury at the close of the evidence this afternoon in the sum of $100Q each. A committee was appointed by the city aud county yesterday afternoou to determine the width of the foundations for the joint building. A fine frame of views of the surface and underground workings of the Park City mines has been placed on exhibition in the mining exchange. Marriage licenses were issued by the county clerk today to Edmund N. Judd and Agnes K. Lane, Russell I vie and Smart, Francis Corgeey and Susan Yates. . The Enzensperger Brothers, Joe and Frank, the popular hotel proprietors at Cileunwood Springs, Colorado, since that town was first established, arrived in the city yesterday. They think of locating here permantly. Messrs. Wantland, Meears and Donnellan, the couinvttee appointed by the mining ex-change to induce the delinquent brokers to pay up their dues, claim they are meeting with success. Everybody should attend the Deep Creek railroad meeting in the chamber of com- - tomorrow night, not so mueh to de- - i Imerce uew schemes as to further those al-ready under way, .- - Two New Brazilian Consulships. Washington, Oct. 13. The Brazilian gov-ernment has made two new consular dis-tricts in the United States one at San Fran-cisco, with jurisdiction oer the state of Cal-ifornia, and the other at New Orleans, with jurisdiction over the state of Louisiana. Dr. Epamdondos Cite Chermont is appoiuted consul at San Francisco, and Dr. Jose Man-uel Cardosa Olivria cousul at New Orleans. .. New Imk Money and Stocks. New Yckk. Oct. 13. Noon Money easy, fi 4. Stocks closed duf? barely steady, at ir-regular changes from first prices. Foi.rf, coupon, ltf'4: Pacific sixes, 11: Atchi-on,4?- ; Cer.'ral Vu.i&c, 83; Burlington. 'eH; Denver & lC'O ('raiide, 1H; jNortnern Pu'-ifte- , ; pretened, Northwestern, 1"'6; N. w Yoik C'entiaU V,'. : Oregon Navigation, 77; North American, 1H"S; Pucifo Mail, 3; Pock Island, ; St. Paul Jfc Omaha. a3'-4- : Texas Pacific, 14'i ; Union Parlflc, 4u;8 ; Fargo Express, 42; Western Union, W!.. A Trainsinen's Catechism. New York, Oct. 13. The annual meeting of the American Society of Railroad Super-intendents opened yest-'- i day. It was decid-ed to adopt a catechism for the use of engin-eers, trainmen, conductors, flagmen, road-maste- rs and section hands, and the commit-tee on train rules were instructed to prepare a series of questions aud answers. Spurgeon is Recovering. London, Oct. 13 Charles Spurgeon Is now slowly recovering from his recent ill-ne-- s. He has written a letter to his congre-gation informing iLcm that he is going abroad for rest aud change of scene. N Mrs. Prrnell's Health. London, Oct. 13. The health of Mrs. Far neli continues to cause the gecatest anxiety to her friends and relatives. ... Lost Control of the Cage. Niagara Fai l?, N. Y., Oct. 13. At 2 o'clock this aticruoon tha cage men at shaft No. 3 on the tunnel lost control of the cage, and it fell to the bottom of the shaft, killin" three colored men and fatally Injuring two white men. The cage tenders Were m dan-ger of being lynched by the tunnel men, and they were locked up in the police station for safety. j Mercier Sent for the Police, i Montreal, Oct. 13. The chief c f police last evening received a telegram fr.m Pre-- i mier Mercier to send a detective and ser-- ! geant to his country residence. The reason for tbe call is unknown, but it is stated that I an attempt was made on the life of the j Ioulanger,8 Daughters Will Contest. j ! premier. t Paris, Oct. 13. It is announced today that ' tha daughters of the late General Boulauer will contest his will. , . 9 . Going Out of Husiness. ?S The Buckeye clothingStorc will close onS their entire-stoc- k of clothing, boots aml. shoes at less than cost. Now is the time to buy, as there is now house in Salt Lake can ' duplicate our prices. Our closing-ou- t "6alij begins tomorrow. 121 Main street. . iv-- vr. hajitet w ;k ) Cl . . A Decision Against the Standard. San Fp.anctsco, Oct. 13. Judge Hawley, In the United States court, in the case of the Standard Oil Co. vs. The Southern Pacific Co. and Whittier, Fuller & Co., decided that anyone had a right to use the coal oil cars claimed by the Standard Oil company to be aolely controlled by them. j Chicago Markets. ' CnirAGO, Oct. 13. Close Wheat Easy; tzh,W,U; December, 99". Corn Stead; cash, October, 56?i. Outs Firm; cash, trfJi; 3iay,ai'. liu. ley 'Nominal, W. Pork Steady? cai-- fcSHHfi.TT.; Dec., $11.72'. l.nrd Steady; cash, ,37u.W; January, s Steamship Arrivals. Lonton, Oct, 13. Steamer Havel, from New York for Bremen, passed the Lizard. J New York, Oct. 13. Arrived: Steamer '.Alaska, from Liverpool, r Killed by an Electric Car. Colt-mbu- Oh'o, Oct. 13. Miss Alice Wahh, aged 51, was killed and horribly mangled by nn electric car which knocked her duwn while crossing the street. I Two first-clas- s trimmers wanted at Mrs. ' Christy's, 31 W. First South street.