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Show jgjggrjTHE SALT ' LAKE TIMES. tJ-- - SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1890. NO .isT7 ,'. TO PREVENT DESERTIONS. A Measure to Render Service In tuo Army Mure Iavrtbig. Washington. April $. Tho bill passed by the house to prevent deser-tions from tbo army-i- s an important measure. The first section provides for retain-ing W from each month's pay during the first year of enlistment, tho sum so retained to be paid on discharge from the service, and to be forfeited uuless there is honest and faithful service. The question of what constitutes a failure to render honest and faithful service is to be determined by the sec-retary of war, and desertion to work forfeiture. Tho sums so retained are to bo treated as deposits, upon which interest shall be paid, the sum to lear interest at 4 per cent, per annum from tho end of tho year of the soldier's en-listment in which they shall have accru-ed. This will secure) to the enlisted man the saving of a sum that will be of great service to biraupon his discharge, and be au inducement for Mm to re-main in tho service to obtain, while it will set a premium upon honest and and faithful service. Under section two enlistment will continue to be made as now for . fivo years, but after faith-ful service of three years tho soicuer snail receive a furiougn oi tnree months, and iu time of peace at the end of such furlough he shall receive a dis-charge upon his own application. The second section will give the soldier an opportunity to retire at the end of three years or continue the service longer if, alter thinking it over, he decides so to do. The chance of retiring In three years will make him mora contented the first, second and third years than if he could not obtain a discharge until after five years' seivice. Section four provides that In time of peace the president. In his discretion, may permit any- enlisted man to pur-chase his discharge from the army, pur-chase mouoy.to be paid to the pay-master in the army and placed in the treasury and credited to'oue or more of the current appropriations for lhe sup-port of the army. This section will give an opportunity to retire from tho service to men whoso changed circum-stances require thei service elsewhere, or whose frieuds may desire them to pursue other occupations in life, while the government may be " "protected against pecuniary loss in.thqjnatter of reinlistmcnts to till their places. HIS CAST OFF WIFE. He Uesired to Live Willi Clue or I hem Only, Louise K. Taylor, whose husband has not lived with her for the past thirteen years, has been granted a divorce lu the federal court The defendant uame is Joseph E. Taylor.The wife was given the decree on the grounds of default of the husband in court and alo on the grounds of dosertiou, on which claim she based her allegations for legal sc. paratioa. The court, aside from granting the decree; made an order al lowing Mrs. Taylor MOO for attorney's fees. From the husband's estate the wife will probably be allowed 120.000 as alimony. The evidence adduced showed that the Taylors bad not Ihcd to-gether as man and wife for thirteen years. Mrs. Taylor alleged that her husbaud had another wife, whom he would not desert to live with her, the plaintiff. While refusing to live with tho latter, Taylor provided her with a few articles of food and fuel, together with an allowance of ) a month for wearing apparel. The court is now engaged In prepar-ing the decree and alimony. TllEtOTLEGIUl Kusslss tzar Reruset to Die and the Oppression of Studeuts Uoet Merrily Ou. A BOY MUSDEEEK EXECUTED. Ths Duo d' Orleans to bo Pardoned and Sicked Out of France Elections in Ohio General News. St. Peteksbihg, April 8. The czar has entirely roeoved from his illness and will return to Getschina April 30. The officials of public instruction and police hare mado inquiry into the riots among the students at the trenological institute, nml as a result twenty-eigh- t students will bo expelled from St. Petersburg. Fw)ple Beported Killed by a Terriib Cyclone at yrophetstowii. 01, sTg VEEY MEAGRE AS YET. Learned Except from the of a Stock Train-Det- ails, 1., la., April 8.- -A report late last night by railroad Lth3tprophetstown, Ills., has been ,Iir blo n away by a cyclone and people killed- - No other particu-t-learned, as the wires are 'rostrated by the storm. Tnquir-J- t in all directions up to 1 o'clock lilcd to bring further particulars storn at rrophetstown. .The eport, through railroad peoplo, mt a stock train was just leaving ,va when the storm struck it, ars being blown away. There-- 1 !so stated that the town was swept away. It seems ml if the report can be verified . phtststown is on the Clinton hof the Chicago Burlington & v railroad, iu Whiteside county, "one of the oldest " towns in the It has a population of 800 in-iat- s. a 4:15 all efforts to get further n about the actual state of at Prophetstown were futile and ied not likely that anything could irned until daybreak. An ex-l- y severe thunder and lightning raged throughout northern Iowa, s and lower Wisconsin tonight, serious damage is reported from her point. This leads to the be- - :,t the report from Prophctstown ,e exaggerated. LATER DETAILS. Louis, April 8. A special re- - at 8 o'clook this morning says rophctstown was blown away by idu. The only definite news ob-l- e was received from the train on a stock train which pulled out phetslown just after, i The train bay that either a tornado or a Q swept over the town aud that ' uln Js terrible. They say t that tifty lives were lost. The 'only of the dead obtainable are: "" liam Vance, station agent. v: iiles Murray, an old man em-- " by the railroad. :; m Wilson (or Nelson), a rail-iaa- . trainmen think that eight peri-l Wilson's (or Nelson's) house killed. At 3:30 a telegram was id verifying the report that from 0 fifty people were killed. NEWS VEUT MEAGRE. aoo, April 8 A dispatch just re-- ! from the railroad agent at Pho-ow- n reads as follows: A cyclone Phophctstown at seven o'clock lening. A number of buildings blown down and a number of per-mit. GERMAN POLITICS. Talk of Bismarck's Return to BerUn-T- he . Triple Alliance, New York, April 8. A Berlin cable to the Times says: Germany has set-tled down to rest after its exciting fort-night, and Bismarck is pruning his young pines at Fredriehsruhe in pro- found peace. The quidnuncs at Berlin aro busy with rumors that he and Count Herbert are to receive seats in the new reiehstag by the resignation of two Na-tional Liberals, and that they will lead an opposition to the kaiser's new social policy. No doubt this reflects the very accurately desires of the Conservative party, but there is no fear that it will be real-ized. Bismarck has gone away from Berlin for good. He is meditating tho preparation of his voluminous memoirs, to be printed after his death. This work he may or may not execute, but his present intention is certainly to keep out of politics and live quietly on his tir plantation. French and Russian politicians try hard to persuade themselves that with Bismarck's retirement the triple alli-ance has fallen to pieces. If the asser-tion could create facts, then undoub-tedly it would bo tho' case, but for the " present, at least, the triple alliance is rather stronger oa KiuiG n than the kaiser is and far more anxious to preserve the czar's good, will, even at the cost of pocketing affronts and submitting to injustices: William will do neither, and, moreover, he is bound by his great personal friend-ship both to the emperor of Austria and the king of Italy, while he and the czar are not at all well affected toward each other. Another English Koblcman Announces Ulg Intentions Regarding His . Official Action. PATTI EEPULSES HORACE HTGEAM. Municipal Elections in Albany A Bene-fit for St. Vincents in Boston Other News, London, April Dunraveu has intimated that ho has decided to have nothing further to do with tho Sweaturg commission, of which he is chairmau. In tho case of a royal commission it is open to tho dis-sentient members to set forth their views in a miuority report; but the pro-ceeding of parliament in reference to select committee is to publish tho con-clusions of the majority only, and Lord Thwiug's draft report, which, it is understood, will be adopted by an over-whelming majority, is of so colorless a character that Lord Dunraven declines to allow himself to be in any way iden-tified with it. Lord Dunraven feels thut he has been very unfairly treated by his coadjutors and ho therefore declines to proceed further with the inquiry into the treatment of tho working classes. .1 CIC.1NTTCJ01IPAT; With a Capital Stock of f 10,000,000 j The .Nailoual Huilillng AssucU Hon la Organized. MUTUAL BUIUDUfG ITS PCBPCSE. The Aisociation Compos I of Firs Incor-porators Who Oranijed tfca Big Concern. The National Buildin and Loan as-sociation of Salt Lako lay, with a cap-ital stock of ft0.00O.00O. divided Intn luo.ooo shares of J 00 each. tiled article of incorporation this morning with the territorial secretary. Mr. SWIe. The new company Is one of the lar-gest building associations ever organ Uod in tho west. The purpose of the association Is for the establishment of mutual building, loan and homestead association within the territory of Utah and holding property and of Incor-porating for that purpt under tha law of the territorT euaUinj asaocla. lion of persons to become a body cor-porate to raise funds to be loaned only among members of such organisation. The dur.uion of the corporation will bo fifty years, unless sooner dissolved according to law. The object of the husiuesa will bo to ao qulrn and accumulate by co-operation, money and loaning it to the member uf the association for the purpose of building aud lniprorln homesteads, and further for the purpose of accumulating a fund to be returned to members necessary to accomplish Lhn objects of mutual building, loan, and homestead associations. The stock w ill be divided Into claasea, common aud preferred, In monthly se-rl-the accounts of the common and preferred stock aw ill be kept entirely separate, each reaching matur-li-y on a bui of its respective earnings. A member may take or hold not leu than three nor more than thirty share of preferred and not leas than two share of common. Tim annual meeting of the assoclg. ti.m will be held ou the first Mon-day of April of each year, at which timo director will h elceted for thn ciiaulng year. A special mel ting of stockholders may be called by the board or upon requi-sition signed by not Us than tlfUoa members of the association. The of the new aocla-lio- n are, A. W. Grant. John W. Don-nella- n, Harry K. Wiuans, Elijah Sell, aud II. P. Mason.' ' .l , A BOY III NO FOR Ml ItDEB. The Method by Which Our Kugtiab Couln Dispose of Fratricide. London, April 8 Appeals In behalf of Richard Davles, the 18 year old boy who with his brother George, aged 1U, was sentenced to death for the murder of his father at Crewe, were unavailing, and today the prisoner was banged The younger brother was last week granted a reprieve. A NEW IKRIBATION (OMPAST. The Alturaa Land end Irrigation Concern lias Organised, Tho Alturaa Land and Irrigation company, with a capital stock of MOO,-000- , has tiled articles of Incorporation. The stock Is divided Into 500 shares of $100 each. Tho new organization will supply water for all purposes beside Irrigation. The gonoi.it nftlcvt of the company will be in Salt Lake and Hailey, Idaho. Tho Incorporators are: James B. Black, Salt Lake City; John Coudrou, Ilulloy, Idaho; Nicholas Treeweek. Salt Lake City; E. B. Lemon, Hailey, Idaho; Win. Bubeock. Jr., Suit Lako City; Joseph H. Young, Salt Lake City, and C. T. Stevenson, Salt Lake City. CONGRESSIONAL. SENATE. Washington, April 8. The senate resumed tho consideration of tho Mon-tau- a contested election case, Mr. Spooner continuing the argument in favor of the republican claimants. PATTI DOES' NOT KNOW HTM. Horace' TValpole Ingram Has Not the Honor of Her Acquaintance. New Yokk, April 8. Special. The agent of Tatti declares that she does not know the Individual known as Horace Walpole Ingram, who lately was a con-spicuous figure in a Loudon divorce court. A breach of promise suit was brought against' Ingram, who repre-sented himself as a relative of Lord Or-for-by a barmaid named Ratio Gould. Among tho letters written by Ingram and produced in court by the plaintiff was ouo in which he excused himself for having failed to keep an appoint-ment with her, by stating that he had to attend Patti and Minnie Hank, given at Lord Orford's residence. The agent further declared that Patti had not only not mot Ingram, but that she had never heard of him. ' JUMPS THE TRACK. An Accident ou the Rio Grande Western - . Railroad. Provo, April 8. Special. The east bound Rio Grande Western train jumped the track a quarter of a mile north of Provo river. The whole train, except the engine, had a general shak-ing up. No one was injured. The traiu will probably be on the track agaiu early this evening. The train was in charge of Conductor George D. Gray. ! THE t'KAFTT CZAR. He Orders a Young Man Away From His Sweetheart. ' London,' April 8. The grand duke Michaelovitch, second son- of Grand Duke Michael, aud to the emperor, has been ordered to Caucasus for three 'years. This is due td the op-position of the czar to the projected marriage between the oousiu and daughter of the Coupt Ignatleff. HOUSE. Washington, April 8. A bill passed providing that all person settling on the second Indemnity plat of the North-ern Pacific grant between August, 1887, and January, 1880, may trausfer their entries to other government land sub-ject to entry. Also a bill providing for the disposal of abaudound military reservations in Wyoming. Also a bill authorizing the city of Unffalo, Wyo., to purchase under the town site law a trip of tho McKiuney military reserva-tion. Also a bill authorizing tho entry of public lauds by ' incorporated cities aud towns for cemetery aud park pur-poses, The house committee ou elections have appoiutcd a to visit Arkansas and collect testimony relative to the contested caso between V. S. Breckinridge, iu the second distrlct'and the alleged asssssinatiou of Clayton. " A bill passed granting tho right of way through the ColvlUe Indian reser-vation to the Spokano Falls .Northern railroad, also, a bill to present culial-inen- t of alloue In the naval service, 'A motion to reconsider the vote by which tho house defeated the bill mak-ing an appropriation to supply defi-ciency caused by the Silcott defalcation carried, aud bill passed. . The, hoiihc then went into committee of the whole on the uaval appropriation bill. Selectmen K. Howe and O. P. Miller, w ere appointed as a eommittoo to em-ploy gonio one to take charge of tho work to bo done on llig Cotton-wood road for which tho legislature appropriated 3,500. THE ALBANY ELECTION'. Sereral Fighta Among the Ward-Worke- rs of the City. A.LBAKV, N. Y ., April 8. Special. There was considerable excitement over the municipal election today and the ward-worker- s had several hard lights, noth'vithstanding the presence of the police. The contest Is close, but "the democrats confidently predict the elec-tion of their candidate by a largo ma-jority, The democratic candidate for mayor: is James II. Manning, managing editor of the Argus. A MYSTERIOUS MURDER. J Great Excitement a Hohcrnthal, Vear Ala L Chappell. Londow. April 8. The "barbarous murder of Heleua Montana disreput-- ; abl woman at llobersthal, .aeari Aix La Chappellc,. has .created great excitement. . Tha-WMua-n WM kllledjn a mysterious manner Urtkeopen street. Her throat was cut from ear to ear. Her body, was disemboweled and oth-erwise mutilated after tho fashion of Jack the Ripper. The woman was drinking with a Chinaman' all the afternoon in a low. den.-- The pair parted apparently on friendly terms.-- It is supposed that the Chinaman subsequently lay in wait and murdered tho woman. When the body Was found at mid-night tho blood was in a stagnant pool on the pavement all. around. No outcries beard by those living lu the vicinity, none of the neighbors could throw a particle of light on the insstcry. The police arrested thirty Chinese on suspicion of being accessories. I'OI.UK COURT. Thel tual (lrlt Hefore III Honor A Hu-man llrnle. Judge Limey's face wore its usual serene and suave exprensinu w heu be mounted the scat of Justice this morn-ing and began grinding tho daily grUt. Two or threo hapless wights who had Indulged too freely In the flowing bowl suffered the usuat penalties, and then John Johns, a husky looking slmllbark from Arkansas, tloated Into tho dock to answer to the charge of vagrancy. "I plead not guilty, your honor," said John. "Oh, you do," said his honor, "well, wo will see whether you are or not," and John's trial began. 1 It resulted quite disastrously for the defendant, for he was proven to baa Ttr easy gofng man. ,,. 'Jolin," said the court, . you have been' tried and will now m sentenced. You have pleaded not guilty and In so doing you have stretched the truth un-til the recording augcl lu wept bitter tonrs as he charged you up wllii several errors on his ledger. '1 hat you are a vagrant no one could possibly doubt. Trim you have awiertnd that you nr not ' afraid of work. In that c.awi I think .Vim npoku whut I an aMlut" fad. 1 don't think you are afraid of work. I apprehend that you could lie down In the shade of a cord of wood and sleep wltlwa buck v for a pillow, and bo oblivious to all harm. I will give you three mouths in w hich to ru-minate over your past life." George H. Reynolds was up for wife beating. George is alleged to Ik-- a loiijfb chap, and Is said to aflllinto with fallen women iu preference to hl own wife., whom he is wont to beat with a Iwot. Three attractive young women ap-peared In police court sit 3 o'clock this ufu-rnoo- to testify In the cucc iixuim.!, N. 8. Stevens, who is charged w'''' petty larceny. It was alleged Ih'ut lm stole a silk umbrella, a dren and other wearing apparel from Ml Nellie Lett, w ho reside at 8W Wist South Fifth street. Tin; I'ui-- o Is still uu hearing. 'The Modern Jeaune d'Arc. .. New York, April 8. A Paris cable to theTimes says: "M. Lesigre nas giveii a new turn to the modern Jeanmj d'Aro, worship in France by issuing a learned book, studying the whole sub-ject dispassionately by the light of all the available histarical documents, in-cluding many hitherto unknown. He seems to make it clear that her service in the war was very small, and that so far from being burned she was happily married and lived to old age. It was only 'afterward that the legend about her was built up to lit the fabulous pre-diction of Merlin." This fatal blow at the aureoled figure, over which republicans and clericals arc fighting for possession, are resented by both parties, and papers of all shades deplore the attempt to weaken the faith in tho patriotic and inspired maid. FOR ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL. i ' An Amateur Dramatic Performance In , Boston. - ' Boston, April 8. Special An ama-teur performance of "Macbeth" was given this afternoon at the Glct)0 thea-ter, for the benefit of the Vincent hos-pital fuucl. Among tho audience, which was a large one, were many of the most prominent citizens. A handsome sum was realized for the institution.- - - j i ( AftOMLvrT. The Military " title Halt at the Arud , Opera llniue. . , ,; Keeping lllOOtO thn llllislo uf.llh' union several old veterans, numtroiM soldiers Inaction service and syouth from the ranks nf civic life, led Salt Lake's outh and beauty through the inay waltz or tripped the light fan-luet- ic u they "bahiiieed In the I 'lmer'' or "all circle 'round," at the ball of tbi i. A. It. and W. K Cat the Grand opera hotio evening. It was a gay event, and tho Interior of the opera Iioiim) never presented inure animated sccuo. There were old batlln-acarrr- men who grey hall Indicated that Ihey wiTm on the down stream of life; but they were full oi ac-tivity and threaded the delicious waits or hopped the Joyous gl"P as gsy as the younger ones. And pretty girla! If Halt Luke's f, mitiltin xpiilalia is to considered from the repreuuutlon of hi t nltfht the man who die a tscbelor U nil necidetlt. One couldn't avoid a slight inclination toward feeling of sympathy fir the bclbncrs In plural liiitl'liHge. for if In) h.id U-e- glvrit hU pick hn would hate lfii driven iusaao In tO'i(f " nuke a eholm. The mom ws bemiiirully decorated nml the it:ir spangled piece of muslin that muit not - trodden upon under any i ircuumt tuens, as the rrwt nmng the pretty things that lni'ig around the room. Amutig (ha banners n.is the old K!ghth Minmro' color, the irt that floated over, the city of New Means after e rMion. The a.la.r sm under lhe d.rection of !W tt II. Youo-rer- . bi had for b Is assistant Comrades C. O. Faruswortti, I William H Mirt, H. ( basr, J. B, B'w-- j man and I'. M Brown. ; AiuotiK the giiest wete (;uerl Con-nor, Crd. Penrose of Fort DnuglaJ, Comrade Lammert, Miyr Whttaey and lady. Comrade Hayes and wife. Comrade Younger, C'apl. Eaily. Quar-termaster Brown. Colon-- d d Mr. Short, Mr, ( lark of Ogdrn, Mr. Kao-- ilph, Mr. aud Mrs. Joi.ra. Mrs. Cuta-tiling- s president W. B. C. Mrs Jatte. Mr. and Mr W F Holtoo. Mr. and Mrs II C. Wallace, Dr. Whitney and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Holland and granddaughter, Mrs. Murphy and daughter. General and Mrs. Vtarm. Mr. Short, wife and dsughter, Mr. Ware. Mrs. Kin. Mrs- - Moreoail vI San Francises. Mrs. Hargrove. Mrs. Malloy, Mr. and Sirs Haeiirove, and Mr. aad Mrs. Hayns) of Sandy. THEY RECONVENE. Illinois State Claim Commissioners Begin " Again. Si'iiiNGFiELn.Ills., April 8. Special. The state claims commission, which has been taking a vacation since last December, reconvened Only a few unimportant cases are before the commission for action- - Tory Military Cranks. New York, April 8. A London ca-ble to the Times says: Alarming ru-mors early iu the week temporarily dis-turbed Spanish funds, and there is still a certain uneasiness lest bad news should come from Madrid. . The trouble is that a group of high old tory generals having long brooded over the way military influences were being superseded by 1'no civic and par-liamentary forces h Spain, have taken to writing foolish i , .isrs to the papers, but there are no mg is of popular sup-port of them or even of popular inter-est in them, and so tho episode will ap-parently end by thejr being weeded out of the armv. A THEATRICAL TULST. A. L. Ilayman ami I'ete MrCourt Form a Ilia; f'oinbliiatlnn. New Yokk, April 8. For somo time effort have been made in this city anil tbo west to form a gigantic theatrical trust which will take In at least onu principal theatre la all tho big cities throughout tho country. The trust soon took In two theatres at Sun Fran-cisco and one each In Chicago, Omaha, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Seattle and Tacoma. Tho trust was further strengthened yesterday upon tho arrival of Peter Me-Co-in the city. McCnrt manages the Tabor opera house in Denver, the opera house in Leadville, Salt Luke and Pu-eblo. These houses McCourl placed after a conference witliClmrles Frohrnon in the chain being formed by tho trust. A. L. Ilayman the California man-ager Is now in London where b is to onen a booking oflico. so that the Knir lish managers can readily secure time for attractions in this country. Ho is at the head of the trust. The trust's agents are said to be at work In tfli city, Boston and Philadelphia, It hopes to be represented before many weeks. I.AB0K UNIONS TVLN. car Makers and Carpenters of Chi-cago Score a Point. nco. April 8 The plumber's is still on, as at last night's con-ic the master plumbers agreed to minimum of $3.20 per day for all 'ymcn and an increase of 25 per to juniors. The journeymen bers arc satisfied with this juniors who struck to aid jour-- n are not satisfied with the pro; 5 pur cent, increase in wages. carpenters strike is still on al-- i the men will probably appoint itiation committee this afternoon wider with the master carpenters. figar makers won their light.und :tcr there will be none but union 'igars iu Chicago. MORMON'S BRING SUIT. An Interesting Case at Sioux Fulls, Iowa. Sioux Falls, S. D , April 8. Appli-cation has been filed for a habeas cor-pus was made before the United States district court in this city for the release of tw enty Mormon prisoners, who were sentenced to imprisonment in the Sioux Falls penitentiary, most of them a year ago. la their application they argue that they were sentenced to beeonflucd In the United States penitentiary at Sious Falls, and that by the omnibus bill their place of confinement was abol-ished, and, owing to the fact that there is no such place as a United States nt Sioux Falls now exists, they petition that cause should bo shown why they should not be given' their liberty. Money has been sent from Salt Lake to fight the case to the end. European Labor Movement. New York, April" 8. Special. A London cable to the Times says: The labor movement is spreading over the continent with remarkable rapidity. Doubtless it is duo to the impetus given by the recent conference in Berlin. It seems evident that some new international organization has . been reccutly formed for strikes, which are occurring simultaneously In widely separated countries, and which argue the existence of concerted plans and a central body of directors. Thus far no details of this association have been divulged, but clearly Europe has to cope with a new and possibly a tre-mendous force ia the shape of an organ-ized workingman's agitation. MORNING TELEGRAMS CONDENSED. Corbett says he can lick Sullivan, and ' John W. Koely, of motor fame, has made another discovery. A Jewess of Augusta, Ga., married a Chinaman a few days ago. The democrats made heavy gains in the city of Cleveland yesterday. Two more men were killed in Ken-tucky yesterday as the result of a feud. The'democrats made heavy gains in the city elections at Cincinnati yester-day. As a rule the municipal elections all over the country yesterday were demo-cratic. The Landgrave of Hesse, who is blind, is about to many a beautiful actress of tho Frankfort theater. Winslow Judson, president of the St . Louis & Santa Fe, died y. His home was in St. Joseph. Emperor Willie of Germany has issued an order providing that to secure a com-mission in the army a man must have a stated income. New; York's conference eonimittee re-pudiates tho decision of the Wisconsin supreme court regarding the bible in the public schools. Delia Scott, formerly of this city, a waitress in a concert hall at Butte, shuffled off this mortal coil on Sunday night by taking morphine. At the municipal elections in Kansas yesterday the women polled a light vote. Tbey had no candidates, but voted the way their husbands did. Hen-- Honel of Germany, says there are thousands upon thousands of ele-phants in Africa, aud that the ivory trade can be made a great business. State Senator Meneor of West Vir-ginia, wasn't satislicd with catching fish with a hook and line, so he tried dvna-- ; mite. The cartridge exploded aud blew him sixty feet into the air. , A New plumlilnf Firm, Among the many enterprises thut have Iteeu located iu Salt Lake rcc- - j cntly none am mnre Important than the 'plumbing establishment of Georg.-- It. Dunn & Co., which hsi recently been established one door south of the old Eagle foundry. Mr. Dunn, the head of the tl mi. Is from Denver, w hero his fair dealing and good workmanship earned for him a reputation of which any man might be proud. Ho come to Salt Lake bearing the, recouimenda Hons of the highest nnVUI "f the state of Colorado who have employed blm In the past and who know him to b es-pecially Intelligent and honest. Tiik Times predicts for him a successful corner in this city, as his presence till along felt want in this business. THE VERDICT APPROVED, lander Cughlan Is Turned Loose on the Country. April 8. The secretary ayy has approved' the findings guilty in tho case of Commander !) ii- Coghlan, recently tried by a martial at San Francisco, charged ourfuct unbecoming an officer and leaiun, and conduct to the preju-fgoo- d order aud discipline.. The !e consisted in writing and causing paMished in the California uews- - m article condemning and abus-- a nciueasuretl terms tho present -t- ratiou of naval affairs. , Will I'ardoa the Dake. Paris, April 8. Itappel says the de-cree pardoning the Due D' Orleans will be issued It is tho subject nnder discussion at a cabinet meeting this morning. Fire at Ogden. Ogden, April 8. Special. The new fire engine bad its first practical test at a fire at 10:45 this morning, which broke ont in a building owned by E. W. Stevens, on 266 to 270 Twenty-fift-street. Philip Blanz's barber shop was' dam-aged J1S0; L. L. Stevens' cigar factory, Si'OOL. Weinberger, tailor, o0. The buildings were damaged $800. No in-surance. A SENSATIONAL REPORT. Dealing In Wheat Going on Just the Same as Ever. St. Lous, April 8. The reports which have gained circulation ontside the city to the effect that the merchants exobanee has suspended all dealing in May and July wheat in consequence of the Fraley suspension are unfounded. It is time, however, that an agree roent was entered into by the creditors and others this morning that there 6hould be no buying in those months, but no restriction is placed on selling. Subsequently one of the Fralcy's credi-tors put his brokers in the pit, who purchased May wheat freely, but there was no excitement. . Fraley made no statement regarding bis condition. The Australian System. Kansas Cnr, April 8. An election for city officers and members of the city council under the Australian system is in progress here today. THE CODB. to be Allowed Only Cuter Certain Circumstances. -- to". April 8. It is stated that the rr William tvM appoint a court sot to deal with all quarrels of the army.. The Era-- 1 wid only permit duels for blows "'Jjts to lady relative, or fiancee ; offender refuses to apologize. A Yosmib: Feople's tooteatloa. The second annnal convention of the Christian Endeavor society in Utah and Western Wyoming will be held la this! city Tuesday, April t.Mh. The first ac- - sion of the convention will be in the First Congregational church In the af j ternoon of the 15th- At night a mass meeting of the young people will be j held at the Methodist Episcopal church, j The Rev. F. E. Clarke, who U known a -- Father Endeavor Clarke," since he es-- j tablisbed the society for yonng people. ( will attend the convention. He will d- - f liver the addrew at the convocation of j the session. j fienburb Wins, Manchester, Aprd 8. The jnllec handicap burdie race was w on by ben-bur- . Hawkeye Saints. Loam, Iowa, April 8. The annual conference of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day .Saints is in session here. President Joseph Smith, son of the founder of the Mor-mon faith, is in attendance and preached today. The secretary's report showed an increase of more than 2000 in membership since last year. FOREIGN WORKMEN. A Large Meeting of Delegate Held at Olten. Berlin, April 8. A meeting of workmen was held at Olten today at which 247 delegates, representing 1?,000 workmen of various trades were present. Resolutions were adopted favoring the formation of trades unions and accident insurance funds and call-ing for amendments to the factory laws, Cincinnati Election. ' eon April 8. By yesterday's Sam F. Hunt, democrat, .'Pttjor; court judge, has 3000 ma-- ' Einil Rehse, republican, for ' the polk-- court. 200 majority. --rthc only two democratic cau- - sceetea. The council has are-- ; 'n "lajority of two aud the board "icatiun , ' Business Failures. Acbubx, N- - Y-- , Aprils. The failure of F. R. Townseud, a woolen merchant I of New York, aud one of the heaviest! stockholders in the tSayuaga woolen f mills of this city, has embara-sc- d the latter company and on its applications a receiver has lieen appoinied. Liabili-ties, $120,000. Nominal assets. $125,000. A Faery Ores Bait. The papili of St. Mary's had a fane) dress ball last bight- It was given by tl ionlor and intermediate young ladle. Tonight the juniors and mia-ir- a will have as entertainment, with to following programmer Grpayrvsros, liar ....Juniors ao4 Mta'm piano iu .. Win. Kf i'tUre., A isl t!tstruniiiti inmt. . Juniors Umrmn Rlu5W. . 8wa JiiH.ni Harp A Jnalor rvi and tter-i-s ....Jwtxsj p auo wo Jaoiees lliU,l - JtOMWSI ltacfc taiarte.i; A Jam, ,.:1 dust, K,t,r!4,tll ea arj j'laiors ltn. uts.no ael guiieta four Junhsnt onai' rwitun A Junior ana a Hsmin lustrums-?:!.-! - :,Bi" i.,.o. diwt vui carn.. . Juniors su.1 MUiima Aoui(aied piano. Bl Et muhloua. i i Juniors. Cktcg reinless, iUos ratreaoneaU. ' HIS SLILAKY NOT FIXED. V Tbe Connty Selectmen Keconsider thalr Ac-tion on tbe Fajr. In the county covrt this afternoon the ' board of selectmen held a session, and aside from transacting a grist of routine j matters, a motion was made by Selectman E. A. Smith to reconsider j the action of the county court April 8. ! in relation to fixing the salary of the j county superintendent of ditri-- t , schools. Tbe motion was adopted, and then another was made to fix the super- - j lutendent's salary for calendar years, was lost, as it was understood that the new school law made chaoges in the mode of payment of couuty district superintendents. 5x10. on Sixth West and North Tm- - j pf. $.'J000. on Sixth and I. 20O0 3x1 with foar-roo- house; lifth West and North Temple, W"'. t Z(i with four-roo- house; Ninth j East and Fourth South, li-Vi- . j 3xl0 with fotir-roon- i boose, Sixth and i00' W. H. Count. Basement H. Elmo Hotel, Corner j Third South and Main Sts. j He llaa Heard Notulng. Washington, April 8. fcenor Ro- - mcro, the Mexican minister, when asked what truth there was in the pub-lished report that a reciprocity treaty between the United States and Mexico was virtually agreed upon, replied, "I have heard nothing of any nch treaty." t ,,' An English Banker Killed. Losdqx. April, 8.-- J.. S. Morgan, a well-know- banker, died today at Monte Carlo from injuries : received from being thrown from his carriage. Herl Ha, Surrendered. April 8. Bauwana-Her- i 9f .'?S?r?,'nt leaders and the. rem-- ; 5, followers havesnrrendered |