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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. IsSi: SALT LAKE CITV UTAH, AVtUHfisimrMAYM: . MsI Nam - WASED mTHtaBIB JIZI r - KE.SE3. A Evan,ieai CoI1BPeM tQ ' Condition of the Toller cusses and l5 T,slnK .of the laboring socahsts toward1 of Chrisfnn lhe the demoera U hos pastors of the city and tlw protest! utmemben of the Reich present and took part in the discission lhe emperor's attitude towards The working classes met with approval and w,a8eneral that offftSilen1 10 lmprTe the conditio" COT Til I I R III TCII I I. The (itniMii C atholics of Wisconsin Oeeiile la go Into ri.Utk In Karneel. Milwaikkk. May 2S Tho conven-tion of liennau Catholic societies this morning adopted additional resolutions, declaring it was tho'sense of the that the Bennett law and the spread of the paternal spirit in state legislation infringed tinoa their con-sciences and it would (h wrong to their children not to tale active pari in opposing all such measures. They alo decided that tiennan Catholic societies take an active part In the coming state ramgaign, and organUe for that pur-pose. A committee, will be appointed to watch carefully that no friend of the paternal spirit of the slate it elected to either branch of the legislature. Hesolulious were also adopted calling for the appointment of a committee to look closely after-al- l bilU that come before the legislature, and report promptly any measures that appear antagonistic to tho Catholic. TO ENU THE KATE WAK. The Magnate Hope to C ome to an Agree- ment During Thin Week, Chicago. May 28. It was learned yesterday that not only is there a plan on foot among western railroad people to advance rates to their normal basis, but that the president of every western road has expressed his hearty concurrence in the outlines of the plans. The plan hinges, as have all others, ou the Union Pacilic north-western contract, but it will be a sur-prise to every railroad man, except those immediately interested, that all the presidents agree that an associa-tion must be formed which recognizes the legality of such contracts. In re-turn for this concession the Union Pa-cific and North western will be expected to concede various minor points asked by their competition. Chairman Walker of the Interstate Commerce Railway association, hits done yeoman's service in bringing about the present desire for a restora-tion of rates. In the first place he. se-cured a formul decision from the Inter-state Commerce commission that on the present reduced rates, the commission would declare the present rates permanent if continued much longer. This was the sharpest prod the western roads had received, and with it as an argument Chairman Walker had little dilliculty in winning over Jay Gould while in New York. Meanwhile letters had been sent to all western presidents, and the result is so unanimously expressed a desire for restoration that there is a general be-lief the movement will be a success. DAY IN CONGRESS. Sworn in as SuccwBor a Vaux 'a tie Late Congressman Eandall. jSS BErOBE THE SENATE. gforAnbter-OolonialEa-a. CoBBission-- The Antr Ongt-n- al Package" Debate. SENATE. - 10010, May 28,- -In the senate , Sherman, from the commit-- , foreign affairs, reported an to the consular diplomatic StionbilUuthorizing the ,rry into effect the recom-- I Ls of the International con- -' bv the appointment of commissioners to represent rnited States in the inter-- 1 railway commission and llfrom the army and naty off-line ss engineers under such a Lbod for the purpose of making ,rjnd appropriating $65,000 as Lof the Uuited States of the g of such commission and sur- - ,lor Stewart offered a resolu-iic- h was agreed to, calling on the irrof agriculture for informa-- ; jo the use of artesian wells and ster supplies from subteranian forirrigation. Knate bill subjecting imported s to the laws of the several states rain taken up and Senator Mora-le an argument against its con- - onaJity. IK THE HOUSE. jjBBTOif, May 28. Richard qualiticd as Congressman in tho house this morn- - were passed appropriating f 125,-:th- e establishment of a national ry park at the battlefield of manga. inference was ordered on the n bill, and the house then ato committee of the whole on rer and harbor bill. M BANKS, A Meeting of Venerable Legislators, Sur-vivors of the Thirty-Fourt- h Congress. HOHOEING 6E5. LEE'S DAUGHTEB. The Graphophone Doing Stenographer's Work Meeting of Eailroad Com-missioners, Washington, May 28. Special. A reunion of the survivors of the thirty fourth congress who, in the winter of 1855-5- 0 voted for Nathaniel P. Banks to be speaker of the house of representat-ives, is being held today at the Arling- ton hotel. The venerable legislators wero visited (luring the day by members of the cabinet, congressmen, and other public officials, ami welcomed to the hospitalities of the city. They will bo entertained at a bauqtiet tonight, which promises to be a notable affair by rea-son of the number and tho prominence of those who will be present. General Banks was, of course, the central ligttre in today's gathering. The old soldier, looking aged and bent, was cordially greeted by the men who, nearly three dozen years ago, assisted in conferring upon him a distinguished honor. The survivors of this historic event, nearly all of whom are now here, are John J Perry, of Maine; Aaron A. Cragin, of New Hampshire; James Pike, of New Hampshire; L. B. Com-ing, of Roxbury, Mass.; C. L. Knapp, of Lowell. Mass.; O. C. Chaffee, of Spring-held- , Mass.; Mark Trafton, Massachu-setts; Sidney Dean, Warren, H. I.. Rus-sell Sage and Guy R. Peyton, New York; J. S. T. Stranahan, Brooklvn; Thomas F. Flager, Rockport, N. Y.; Francis E. Spinner, Mohawk, N. Y.. now of Jacksonville, Fla.; Will Cuniback, Greensburg, Indiana; John Sherman, Manslield, O.; John A. Bingham, Cadiz, Ov, Philamon Bliss, Columbiana. Ohio; Galusha A. Grow, Glenwood. Pa.; James H. Campbell, ().; General Wayne, Pennsylvania; Remuel Todd, Carlisle, Pa.; John J. Pears, Williamsport, Pa.; and Justin P. Mor-rill, Stratford, Vt. In the afternoon the visitors were taken to the White house to meet the President, and after making a short visit to the house, while it was in session, they wero escorted by a committee, composed of members of congress, through the public institu-tions. The Colored People at Cheyenne Badly Taken In By a Clover Swindler. LOTION TO REDUCE EISET WOOL. A White Fakir's Scheme to Make Money Great Bush for the Wonderful Drug The Exposure. Cheyexnk, Wy. T May 2S. Chey-enne negroes have been the victims of a typical and highly amusing swindle. A smooth fakir pitched his tent in the bot-toms last week and began tell-u-fortunes. His harvest was heavy, including proceeds from the sale of tested rabbit feet, ap-proved hair balls and other charms guaranteed to wan! off disease and lure luck. The white fakir's assistant was a intensely black and mas-sive negro, A hose primal peculiarity was n luxuriant growth of straight hair, dark as any lamp black stain. Kate Saturday afternoon the fakir an-nounced that ho would sell a limited number of bottles of a lotion which would reduce the kinks in a colored man' wool by a treatment extending three weeks. He made a talk which captured his audience of 400 colored men, employed as laborers about the town. As a living testimonial of the merits of his medicine, he exhibited his straight-locke- assistant whose wool had been untangled, he said, bv persistent, application of the nostrum. '1 he sale was the liveliest "Yer known hero from a street stand. Tho crowd became n mob in the rush to secure the new elixir at Jl a pint, ami several women wero crushed, Coinless darkies left the scene to hypolhchnto chattels and secure the desirable drug. Some of the more prosperous ones bought the truck by cases. The de-mand was so great thai the fakir doubled on the price without diminish-ing the rush. His supply was exhausted lit midnight, but the crowd did not dis-perse for several hours. The medicine man started in again this morning but was stopped by the authorities mid left forthu south on the first train. , An intelligent colored preacher exposed tho fraud und blasted tho hopes of his kinky congregation at meetings this noon. He says that tho sample exhibited by the fakir is tho sou of a negro and a Cherokee sipiaw and that he saw the pair In Texas several years ago, Ho advised bis people to buy real es-tate. The lotion is perfumed and con-tains oil, but is scarcely suitable for the toilet. Tho town negroes are terribly chagrined, and those who invested heavily propose bringing the swindler back. A UU.4KKVK I OK IKlstH, Tim Courts lleclile la Wln.l t the Affttlra 41 tlit. t'hlrag-t- i t.a MimiMly. Cilit'AC.o, May 2M. In the case of Charlton vs. the Chicago gas trust. Judge Collins this morning isued an injunction, restraining the trust (or companies composing ill from trans-ferrin-any of their stock or assets lo the Fidelity Trust Co. of Philadelphia. He also decided to appoint a rtvclwr for the trust, whom he will name to-morrow. A year or so ago, Philadelphia. New York and Chicago capitalists obt tine I control of all the gas companies of Chi-cago, and formed the gas trust. The supreme court of thu stale declared tho trust unconstitutional, whereupon the name of the company was changed lo tho Chicago Gas Co., and Fiduhlv Trust Co, of Philadelphia given control of it slock. TIIK EKI'KCT IN NEW VOKK. New Yoiik, May S The decision In the gas company's rtimi caused heavy slump in all the trn-t- s. Chicago Gas company's stock declined from II.H to ,ViJ, but later recovered to &0. T e other trusts alsu recovered. FORD SLUGGKD III! Clifton E. Mayne, of Ogdeo, Get InU t Little Fracas at Bis 011 Home. IT COST HIS ASSAILANT 0SLT S3.' He Then Brought Suit to Recover Lout Incurred Who Eoth Wer in in Otcaha Bonk. Omaha. May S8. Special. AIhjoI a week ago Clifton K. May no, formerly a real estate man ami banker of thin city, arrived from Ins new home at tig-den- , I'tah. He got into an altercation with Councilman Patrick Forti orir financial matters. Poring th hey dv of M.iyue' career in Omaha, ho cashier of the Omaha Saving bank, and Ford was a stockholder of that In-stitution. I The trouble between tlimh pof gone to the mints and the work of lak-- i nil! deposition was begun today, W hile Mayor w as chler lhe bank-- i ing corn-c- linullr e ftnaticily entangled and an vi(tiiiicut lwe.no.. , neceiMary. As a cousttpiencr if thin deal. Kmd and some other of the m.I-- ' veut stockholder were etniclled to put up ihw aiiKiiiul li, square accounts with the creditur. On the same day that Mtvne arrived iri Omaha he and the redoubtable Patrick . met at the corner Fifteenth and Farnam streets, and with onlv a few words of warning Ids honor from lh emer:ld ( Isle proceeded to decorate the face of Mr. May n with beautiful ertmsnn. Friends stepped In and parted tht pir. but Ford was nabU'd by th police, ami taken to the central station, where nn was assessed M and costs for hlstnmbl. Tills made the councilman very angry, whereupon he proveedd to bring suit against Mavne and others l compel them trt yield up their shar of the loss Incurred in the banking venture, which had been paid by the National Hank of Commerce for certain papers. Ford now asserts that lie paid nut Im go sums in excess of Ms legal liabil-ities, and now wants the return of th :ime. The suit is then-for- brought In compel M.ivuv and the other stock hold-er to pay lh-l- r hir, Mayuc and a Mr. Ahby wem t. I acting together in the suit, and tho Udv alleges that she signed two note I each, which note were styled fcs accommodation notes, and wero not given for the purHise of Iwing nego-tiated. Nevertheless they lurntHl ni, In the bunds of lhe bunk iif Commerce here, which Is now trying to collect , them. ' Mrs, Ahby swear that Uie note, were not Issued for any other purps( than to make it appear that the bank was bi tter off tlmtiiclutly than It rcaltv wan. She says that the. cashier assured her that the uotei would nnt It nel for any other purxw than the una, stated. 4 J The attorneys' for Ford hare a larg number of Ma'ytie's note lw.ii.-- t th bat.k for stock, w hich notes have never been paid. Also a large liumlwr of borrowed money, and they amount In all to mmi ' Since the day of the assault Ford has sued Maynn for .VX) In the United Stale court. The cases are far from an end yet. ' COVKKSOR FIFEK TO I'KKSIOK. The Ortler of Chosrn Frlcn.lt Crlnhrstes the Annlvenuiry of Its lllrlh. CiticAtio, May 28. Special. Tho members of the Order of Chosen Fiiends, iu this city, are today cele-brating the eleventh anniversary of the birth of the order. Tim society, which bus many members iu this city, will close tho celebration tonight with a banquet at the Sherman house, at which Coveruor Filer has been invited to preside. MORNING TELEGRAMS CONDENSED. The Rhode Island legislature yestor-?haytes- S n W- - DaVU gOXerno ot An incendiary fire at Bowling Green, Ohio yesterday, destroyed severa buildings, entailing a loss of $45,000. pmtieS h.?ldinK, the control of the stock state that today's election will result in a defeat for the uoulds. At the third test of the Justin dvna-nii?- e cartridge at Perryville, X. Y., the cannon was burst into pieces at the first discharge. The French government is sounding other European powers in regard to an international movement against the anarchists. The chairman of the national green- back committee has issued n call for a convention to meet at Indianapolis August 27. It is reported in. New York that Richard Croker has started home to face th 8tt.te investigating committee. .:, The Warring Bros. Fertilizer com-pany, of Elkton, Md., has failed. Lia-bilities, $'.'00,000. The Iowa Indians have accepted the offer of tho Cherokee commission. This means the addition of 221,618 acres to tho public domain. The sixth annual meeting of the American Unitarian association is now in session at Boston. The revision committee of the gen-eral assembly of the Presbyterian church will meet at Pittsburg on the first Tuesday of October. John H. White, of Salt Lake City, in an interview at Omaha yesterday, ex-pressed himself as strongly opposed to the gtrttble polygamy law. N. J. Dorenspeck, a prominent stock-man near Butte, Mont., was drowned while fording the Snake liver at Jack-son's Hole on Saturday night. An attempt was made to blow up a Chinese laundrv with dynamite at Jler-ri- l, Wis. The building was wrecked, but the inmates escaped uninjured. A. N. Kimball, receiver of public moneys at Jackson, Miss, was mur-dered Monday night. It is supposed that the crime was committed for rob-'.e!- ,; ';. " Five Chinamen were caught at Ma-non- N, Y while trying to cross tho Canadian frontier into that state, An American who was with them was ar-rested. ; " : 'A dispatch from Grand Falls, Quebec, has again located defaulting Cashier Silcott, this time in St. Louis parish, ncrr that place. Many thousand acres of cultivated land ill the San Joaquin valley are under water. At Firebaugh the banks of the liver are in danger, and a serious inundation is feared. It is reported at New York that Pres-ident Manuel, of the Atchison system, has brought the Goulds to terms and that the rate cutting by the Missouri Pacigc will be stopped. A meeting of the Irish Nationalists near Boherlnhin yesterday, was dis-persed by the police with batons. Mr. Dillon w'ho was present was struck. One policeman was injured. At a meeting of representatives of the rubber industry nt New York yes-terday, it was decided to advanco the price 'of belting, packing, hoso and me-chanical rubber goods generally from 20 to 25 per cent. A riot occurred in a railroad camp on the 'Northern Pacific, near Spokane Falls yesterday, in which a man named Ed Murray was severely wounded by Contractor W. C. Thomas. Thomas and two of the rioters were arrested. Bids were opened yesterday at the Union Pacific general office at Omaha, from six contractors to build the shops necessary to complete the plant at Chevenn'e. Tho building will proba-bly cost rive hundred thousand dollars. In regard to the murder of Attorney Henry Hardio a couple of days ago by hostile Indians near Tombstone, Ari-zona, General Miles has issued orders to pursue the Indians and use tho same tactics as when in pursuit of Gcronimo. The shipments of American cattle to Europe, alive and dead, last week amounted to 15,000 head, a falling of of 25 per cent from tho week be torts, at a loss estimated at $30 a head. 1 hose shipments represent a clean loss ot $45,000 to tho exporters. The one-tim- e idol of the French. Gen-eral Boulangor, has been deserted by his mistress, Mile. Rcichemberg . the brilliant actress of the Comedie Iran-cais- e At the same time comes the re-port from Jersey that the genera con-templates making an expedition to Africa. Captain Burrough of Tallahassee, yesterday gave Zcp h Harrison, md. is .crof the .Jacksonville Eepub-fica-caning, because o ccr-.- , a severe ,.,!inns made by that gentle- - in his paper. Gov. Keed. who was S theoflice at the lime, received sev-eral blows by accident. nt Ottawa have discovered Reporters Zimmerman who has for Far ear r: said that war mutld V JJZ hsl, aUgnag "jjThalM of public schools. reported tran resolu-Illinoi- s the nsuno tions. deplonng decision inoperative. The Heathen .rtiinee." Cheyenne, Wyo., May 28. Tho first effort to oducnto the Kock Springs Chi-nese minors is now being made by Bev. Mr. Burr. An old gambling house in Chinatown has Leon lifted up as a schoolroom. Tho place has been opened but a few days, but the Chinamen are taking a great interest in the movement and largo numbers attend tho night school and avail themselves of the books and papers with which tho institution is supplied. TO CKH'S M A yulet Warning to Tttou. Who Kefuse lo AiMMrr Oiestn.ns. Wasiiiniiton. May 8. Superintend-ent Porter ha Issued the following im-portant order lo all census supcrisors: ' I'leaso instruct enumerators, incases where person refuse to answer ques-tions ou the popnluthe schedule In re-lation to physical nnd menial disabili-ties (22 and 2:1), or to questions relating to farm homes and mortgages to 110 inclusive), to enter In the proper column the words, 'refused to answer.' No further steps will bo necessary on tho part of the supervisor or enumerator. All legal proceedings will be Instituted lit Washington through the department of justice," " ' Wanhiugton Notes. eraor West was yesterday before use committee on appropriations ! that provision be matte for the S of the Fort Douglas military ition. president has sent to congress a from Secretary Blaine recom-n- g the establishment of an iuter-i- l American bank. nesentative Fowler, of New York, traduced a joint resolution appro-s- g KiO.000 to complete the Grant Bent at New York. - , " alor Blackburn has been excused further service on the territorial: iltce, and Senator Cavlisla ap--it- o the vacancy, .. conference report on the customs listtativo bill was yesterday ed in the house yeaA 127, nays le speaker counting a quorum. Illinois Prohibitionists Still Alive. Bi.oomingtos, 111., May 28. At the Prohibition state convention today, H. K. Link, a farmer, was nominated for state treasurer; Dr. Carl Johanu, presi-dent of Kurcka college, for superin-tendent of public instruction. Thu question of nominating a candidate for United States senator was-refrrc- to the state committee,' , Killed Three near. Cheyenne, May 28.Jack Mannis, a cowboy of the campstool out lit in Crook "county, killed three bears with a last week. He came upon the bunch feeding upon tho carcass of a steer. They ran into a ravine and Manuis played upon them from the elevated side. One was an nged she bear and the other two probably 8 years old. TIIK, I'lllrST WAS AM.HV. IU Called lbs Walking Detsceles l.oslVrs ami the Nlrlkers Hum titers. Kmzabktii, Mav 28.-- Fat her Oresj. nor, the pastor of St. Patrick' chttteli in Kliabethport, referred at tho altar lo the delegates of the National None Cutter's union, whom he blamed for causing the strike of thu men engaged in building the new church. lie spoke of the delegates ns walking loafers and the strikers as butumers who wanted to dictate to him. Uil he would never give iu to t licm . The strikers are indignant at these remarks, which they say are. tiufare and uncharitable. 'They say that Father (iressiier will be unable to get nuv men to lake their places and that now thu union will fight biiu to the end. A GREAT COMMANDEIt'8 DAUGHTER. Reception to Miss Mildred Lee at Rich-mondDistinguished Guests Present. Kichmond, Va., May 28. Special. Miss Mildred C. Lee, daughter of General Robert E, Lee, who came hero to attend the unveiling of a monument to her distinguished father tomorrow, held a reception today. Many of the leading citizens paid their respects to the daughter of the south's military leader. Miss Lee has accepted an invi-tation to the military ball, which takes place tonight. Tho arrangements for the ceremonies tomorrow have been completed. It is believed they will draw tho largest number of represen-tative men, officers ami privates of the confederate army seen in Kichmond, since the surrender. The only special invitations issued were to Generals (J-- . W. Smith, P. T. Beauregard and Joseph K. Johnston, Mrs. Jefferson Davis, ami Mrs. Stonewall Jacksou. Tho three generals named were invited because they wero General Lee's predecessors ns commanders of the army of northern Virginia. EXCEEDS) GOVERNMENT HF.VKNIK, Conservative Members of Concress Are Alarmed at the Appropriation 111 1. Washington. Conservative mem-bers of congress are beginning to feel a littlu uneasy at tho way the approp-riation bills arc piling up this session, The amount of appropriations on bills already passed and pending pitint lo an aggregate that will exceed government revenues by many millions during the coming liscal year. Government revenues from nil sources for the year, including the postal revenue, was placed by the treas-ury denartment at IIW,000.000. The regular annual appropriation bills ex-clusive of deficiencies, will amount to about $:i2:),0()0,0(Kl, and tho permanent appropriations including banking fund will reach 10l,()00,t)00. The deficiency bills will according to tho estimates of (he members of the senate appro-priation committee to be at least That makes an aggregate of $f.)5,0OO,OOO of appropriation exclusive of the dependent pension bill which, if itbeco s a law. as passed by the senate, will call for $2(1,000,000. Appro-priations for the increase of the navy as paused by the hoiiso amount to $H,0IKI,. 000. There has been $1,500,000 appro-priated for the world's fair. If the river and harbor bill and the Galveston li arbor bill and the one for the lake channel between the upper and lower lakes all pass, that will make :J2.000,000 more lo be added to the appropriations. The miscellaneous appropriations at the last short session amounted to and they are likely to amount to a good deal more at Ibis session, as tho public building bills already re-ported in the house earrv an aggregate appropriation of $14,000,000, to say nothing of the senate bills, but if the misccllanenvs appropriations carry only the same amount as at the last session, the total appropriations will amount to $547.Sfi5,7li5, leaving a deficiency of $1)7.000,000. These figures and est.-mute- s leave out of sight possible ap-propriations for coast defense, tint direct tat bill, nnd many other pur-poses, which, if made, will swell the deficit next year considerably above $100,000,000. A Bitrh of Appointments. . shisgtok, D. C, May 28. The !ent has sent the following nomi- - !l States Cotinsnls Raunce-wluman.Iilali- Singapore ;Samuel iwy. Massachusetts, Foo Chow, A. Hughes, Collector of Internal m for New Mexico. aniR. Hoyt of Wisconsin, Corni-er for the district of Alaska, nomination of George Christ, 'irof Customs for Arizona, was Death From Light nlng. Raleigh, N. (!., Mav 28. Friday last lightning caused two deaths at Halifax Norfleet's, in Ferry county. A large party of laborers saw a storm approach-ing, and Heed for shelter to the nearest house. A few moments later it was struck by lightning, and two women, Creecy Smith ami Klizabeth Hooker, were killed, ami several others severely injured. HHK I OI Nil A UOV III SHAM) Miss Carter, of Chlrsvu, f.l"M Willi Youth of Trn.li-- r tears. Lm. Aniiei.KS, May 28. Miss Delia Curler came hero from Chicago eight mouths ago for her health. L. F. Fraley'i young mm fell in lovo with her, though she was much older than he. Despairing of conquering ihn objec-tions of the parents thu young couple eloped and were iniU'ried In Albu-querque. I" Md the Klo Grande. May 28,-Sc- mator Wol- - wiiwoc need a bill granting to the to the lands belonging to the 'Mfiolat Grand Junction. This tonImco with the arrangements the secretary of the interior !)' m exchange of lands is made, 'jw lhe purpose of giving the f"1,0 nglit of way through the for its line between Glen-- brand Junction. Aliunde ts l'uclflo Directors., ' new York, May 2H Tho directors of the Atlantic &, Pacific Railroad Com-pany have elected tho following direc-tors: George C. Magcen, Thomas Bar-ing, Cecil Baring, J. J. McCook, B. P. Cheancy, William Libbcy, K. A. Abbott, F. A. Williamson, Allen Spencc, Samuel Hayes, Levi C. Wadick, J. D. Springer aiid Allen Maxwell. iNt.WS IHIIM f ITr. funerals of the t Minis of ester4f'( IMwalrr- - Other llrl.f Items. I'AHK Cm, May 21, Special -- Ben Foremen, who was arres'ed at Buy's tamp Monday, for stealing a hoi's and saddle at Ashley, was taken to I'rovn for trial today. All the mines connected with the On-tario and Daly companies lime sus-pended work out of respect for tb nn ' fortunate men killed The fuller il services over the remain of James Wheeler er' llld at tht, iqiera lion at 2 o'clock p. in. ludir, under the auspices of the ,. O, I". VV, of this place, of which lodg Mr, Wheeler was a member. The funeral was one of the largest ever hebl in this cily. etrry horse and carriage that could vbtalned in Park City mid vioiliHy were pressrd into service and nearly everybody III lh town attended the funeral The fu. Iieral oter the body of Ike Knell look place this morning from the residence of flit sister. .Mr James K. Cain.-- , thu former hookkeiqier of the Daly mine, from Salt l.uk city yesterday, t make nrrangemenis for the remoiat of the body of Timothy Irmenletif in that ' ple, where he will fie buried The following are mnngst the first to register on the Vnrk Ci'y htel' new register; I. A. Ward. St. Irfiuis; F, F. ilice, Boehester. V Y.; A. F. Hall, halt Lake ( "ilyj II W illinius, Sn 1 rau. lmo, Jam's Mnrdm h. KberClty. STENOCRAl'ilKKS KNOCKKD OUT. Tho rroeeeillnics (it a Meeting Recordeded by a (irnplinphone. Chicago, May 28. Special. phonograph and grapho-phnn- o companies met in convention in this city today. A novel experiment was introduced to record the proceed-ings. The usual stenographers were absent, but their work was performed by a graphophone. The operator worked with two graphophoncs, an at-tendant being at Tiand to change the cylinders as often as required, lie re-peated into the receivers the words spoken on the floor. When the cylin-der of one graphophone was filled, he took up the' receiving tube of the other and continued at it until it was filled. This mode of reporting has already been tried in the natioual house of rep-resentatives and its practicability has been demonstrated. . - Insane In the I ssi. Chkvknnk,, Wy., May Charles Itastaettcr, tho Douglas merchant who levanted a month ago, has been located and all suits against him are with-drawn, lie is insane nnd is being cared for at a Washington, D. C, asylum. To Supplement Knckafeller's tilft, Chicago, May 28. At the meeting of the American Baptist publication society today much enthusiasm was evoked bp the "announcement that $400,000 had been raised to supplement a gift of $iiOO,000 by Kockal'eller, the Standard oil magnate, for the great Baptist uni-versity to bo located in this city. Messiah Didn't Come. !SiE' Wy?" M:l7 28. Bill Fri- -' chief 0f the Arapahoes rf ,,Kl,V(T reservation, who 'iin Pil('iric coast to receive w Messiah, has returned to his down with grief. Friday ;" ' ,n,lss-,n- fo,u-- months ago. sL, ,siint tli(lu,t come and jwmhasmet its death blow Hicuie men are in disgrace. lleef Steers Hhort. Cheyenne, Wjo.. May 28. Beef steers arc scarce in Wyoming this sea-son. Experienced cattle men claim that the shipment for tho year w ill not exceed 40,000 head. Tho shortage is causing a big .demand for one and two year-old- s and buyers are scouring Wy-oming and Idaho trying to purchase these ages. T1'e Hc"h-lck- Moiuent. Anug. iND,( M 28.Tl,e J has been fixed as the date e ft,1'8 monument to resident Hendricks on 'gwill be SWH'nds delivered iu by Unitil S Tbe President, y.lcPnaWentand mem-Stl- blet and Governors of been invited to at- - DAHAUKII HI 1 IIARACTr.lt. Nuillu on Trial for rlmlssl l.lbel-Othe- r IHatrlrt I eert l aws. A Jury wan impatmelled In the dis-trict eoiirt this morning to try the crim-inal libel case a:ilnt Jumi-- s L. Smith. Hols charged ttith having circulated a slanderous and libelous circular defaming the chancier of J. K. Middlcmns. Several wit-nesses were eiaiiiined and il is proba-ble that the case will go lo the jury this afternoon. James tiormau, a fellow who was convicted thl morning of having burg-larized a Store at Park Cily some lime ago, was sentenced lo a term of three vears iu the penitentiary, Ity Judge 'aiie, in the district liirt. In the case of Mary J , Thumas ami William McNaal, the jury could not agree upon a verdict and tho court discharged them. The: defendants were cliarged with maintaining a nuisance in North Canon creek. COMMISSIONERS IN COUNCIL. Tho Railroad Lobby Turns Out in Force to Advise Them. Washington, May 28. Special. A convention is being held, at the ofliceof the inter-slat- e commerce commission, of the railroad commissioners, of all the states and of state olliccrs charged with the supervision of railsoad interests and the executive committee of the associa-tion of American railway accounting olliccrs. The convention will have a conference with tho inter-stat- e commis-sion concerning some provisions of the law, with the iutcut of which they have not a cleat' understanding. The rail-road lobby has been enforced with the legal representatives of several railroad corporations, who are ready to ofier counsel to the meeting without fee or; reward. Crushed by an Kiiglne. Cincinnati, ')., May 28. Michael Kyan, a prominent street contractor of Newport, Ky., was crushed to death by a switch engine on the Louisville & Xashvile road yesterday. He on the track, and stepped from one track to another to avoid a train, only to be caught by the engine. llnUon .'Hotlines" on I'arade, Boston. May 28. (Special. -- Tlm police had their annual parado today. Thev had been drilled for several weeks at the armory for this occasion. n,WK"ay Completed. . w!f"May 28-- Tho Butte Lin,, railroad was ,'a .ywfonlity. The road C l direct com-- , the most productive ftSKm of Montana. It at.'t f construction of this 'stai n i"11,0l!a'8stemotion pvecinct October. j laion tn.Ht The Athleilr la Makes a rsn IM for William ant aralr. A purse of IOO bus Iweit rjiwd h? the tjoldi'it tiale Athletic ebllr for a ten round fight between Jim Williams tnd Jerome Mrad.-r- . I he contest will tale place on the ctrning of ,iinf 7 at tins Athletic efuli's oiiarters wn Second S.uth street, Itolli men ar middle, weights of U like, and are very evenly tualelied. They will make a hard tight and consider ! in-terest is already manifest In tbe out-come of the eonlJ-sl- , as both have lieeit at different times in sparring aifii bitions bre. Mrader went befor Jack Ashton Monday night for four rounds, and Williams sparred a similar mim-- I U-- r with atu f itpatrtck. J:koa's tmiuT. Thetrtibat a Hil;tl held, la- -t night decided to uiaki t.ie H'JO for lhe fight. For som time pas (.iirw of tbe Kik s iloya hs been trying Xu mstib the pa r. but it was not until last n g'ui when Mr, Kfttly a nude president f th Ath-letic club that tfw purs for tbe fiyht was r ied Aside from Keily beiog elected to the presidency, Mr. Burtna s made Manager aadlfarry Edwards wretiry. Mte l.orsl. M. K. Ciimmii cashier of lhe Com-mercial Savings oaiik. and John Win-der, secretary of the L'tah Stove It II irdwam compaiiT. leave tomorrow for a pleasure and business trip in Ku-rot- . The Ooulils lft Onl. New Yokk, May 28 At the. annual meeting of the Pacific Mail today, the followi.Ng board of directors was elected: Collis 1'. Hunliuirtoii. Henry Hart, Isaac L Gates, Ca vin S. Hrice. Samuel Thomas. Oliver 11. Payne. ward Lauterbach. Charles W . Met ice and James B. llorlon. lip SfO Markets. ClIK 'Alio, MaV MM. 1:15 p III. close, Wheat Steady; cash, U.JJ'rfWt; July, 82. Coun Steady; cash, 3:i; June, 33J; July. an. ().sts Stead v; cash, 29; June, 27; July, 2J. iftw.fcr Kay. pOi'.K Kirm; cash, tl.3.10; June $i:.2U; Julv, l3.:ij. Laici Steady ;ca.ib, Jure, W.WvJuly, Klli. Praying fr K8U,. WsS- - m tho western part Y:'S, fed the people of aeiii" f ttown on the Mis-mepl- i. Ie Solomon valley, to "Co!ircd for rain. Ijnolatl'm lr Wells. rar A te. Iad. S'ew York; WHO Silver, New York:.02. .tilver, London, 47d. Sliipmcnl ore. tm). Shipment bliilion, WW. HIS THK rKINCE. C. I. Hantinifton not SatisOcd With Apoloiryto Ilatzfelilt. Xew Yokk, May 28. Special. It is reported that C. P. Huntington is not well satisticd with Labonehcip's apol-ogy for the libel he published in the Truth concerning his Prince Hatfeldt. Mr. Huntington, it is understood, felt keenly the aspersions cast on tho character of his son-in-la-before and since his marriage, and he thought tho prince should lake ndvant-- 1 a.rc of tbcppcrtirsity nffoided him bv j Labouchcre, te Minvinf the public, if , he could, that h j not as black as he has been painted. TK pnnce will pay a visit to this country in the fall. j Oout.l ami Huntington Prrseat. Ntw YottK, May 28. Special. The annual election of olliccrs of the Pacific .Alail Steamship company was held today. The inspectors of election were K. Morrison, J. J. Slncum and II. E. Dixon. Jay Gould and C. P. Hunt- - ingtnn were present . j h wl 8 The champion ? Thomas Pettit, of font ThJ sunders, of "ned tor.V. Pettitwon ncfonrsts played. One Wanderer's He Inn New York, May 28. This afternoon John Keenan. one of the notorious 'M j boodle" aldennen, walked into the district attorney's oSien and snrren- - dered himself. "He hzs U-c- in Canada j Mice his indictment. P.ail was gi ven in ; the sum of ?t0.U"O. ' ''fcBDr'Frt'- - :ee ,' 8; The Emin relief 'd??e?c!,5ed letter from :i;5the Ls ata?bnobuathya. Urgnnda, to return to Jfea-Vor- Money and Weks. Nf.w Yokk. May 2. Stock are fairly and firm. Money easy al 4' 5. Bar silver t l.W J. Fours, couin, J.22; I'acilic sixes, 1 10; Central Pacific, "?",; Hurlinffton, 1.0f; I. dr 15. i.. V.1; Northern Pacific, itT-- Preferred, Hit; Nonbwestern, Mlj; w York Central. l.lWi; Un-tro- 1 00; Trariseontinental, .V' ; Pa-cific Mail. lloek island. !: St. Louis St. Paul i (Jniaha. Texas Pacilic. 22f; Union Pacific. 7; Wells largo repress, 45; Western L'nion, tM- - Tbe James IS. MeKeno Woman's He-lie- f Corps call upon the citien for do-- i nations of flowers of every description for u on meniortal day. tvery loyal should endeavor to render this national hondriy so sacred Uj patriot-ism thnt it will be the one day of the rear when th children of "this land j drink in tbe love of country, which is ovi tnie safeguard. Howers can t.e j sent to (. A. I'-- ball Thursday. May 2fnli. anv tim after 10 a. m. bddreii ! are particularly urgel to gither wildj flowers. . I 4 X Caarge. IVfre I'uUed States Cvtriajwioner ' Creenman this afternoon a (jerrasn bj the name nt ffory Hauer U beinf given a pretiroinary beariog on the charge of bating criminally a tl year old girt by the name i f M itif.la ik-itr- h. The alleged tt-rj- ( is said to bat e been cooufillUiI May K. Connecticut Doctors Meet. NEW Haven. May -- The Connecticut State Medical society met todav in annual setsion. All the eminent niemb.;rs of the profe'sion in the state are in attendance, and several ; of them will read iaper for the con-- . sideratbm of the convention. Nasselock. the Compwser, IH-ai- Bkki-IX- . May Xasmdo k. the t great tjerman comi'O-e- r, is dead. j House, Closed. ; dsii1-- r 3?- - The authorities gambling houses. |