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Show fiwmSl THE SALT LAKE TIMES. llMp ' ' J . vol.5. SAirTicrrY7uTAir, Tuesday, march :u idu no. 15c AT THE OU) STAND. The American Katljcil Bank of Kmsas City K MiiiiM Ununii's With $1,725,- - 000 (Vsli (iu Hand. ooSnrrxoE plums restoeed. An3 tL j I'iu.k i;' Eoivin,; Deneitj From ; l:a Old (hisinm-.w-TL- List of the Fail ares of the Day. KN.sCirv, Mil., March 31. Tho American Na'mual bank of this city, winch failed January l'.th, resumed 1) nine tlii morning with over $l,?'.'.i,-- j 000 in cash in its vaults. It w as pro-- ! dicle.l that there would tie a run on tlio hank w hen it opened hut ou tho con-trary tie' bank lias received deposits frmn iis old cuniii iiiti and there is a general feeling of confidence, iu tho new j organization. 6ILVEK AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. (ft silver. Nw York.".....". O l8 Nllver, I 'ndni 44 a 111 Lead, New York. Utl.I.ION AND OKK KK( Ell'TS. Wells, Fargo & Co. Hullion, t'Mil. MoCornick & Co llanauer bullion, I'nit.ii National hank. Sixteen bars of Alice bullion, valued at J,J2,,337.'J5. Salt l.aka Clfftrlng HouSs. Today's clearing'!. $"17,1!)7; rash bal-ances, 'jKSJ.tlDs. Month's clearings, $ti,lll'.',fl:iii. 'TWAS A REVOLUTIONARY DEMAND. Tha I'. S. Supreme Court stands by the Criminal C ) or Trias. Washington, March 81. Thn su-preme eonrt of the United States has refused to grant tho application for the writ of ha'icas corpus hi the somewhat celebrated murder ease of Pick Dun-- ! cau vs. McCall. sin-ril- l of Bel par county, in which it wus sought to brink; into question the validity of tlie entire penal code of tho stato of Texas. Duncan was indicted, tried and convicted iu Texas of murder and sentenced to hang, lie appealed the caso through all tlm intermediate courts of the state of Texas and when the court of appeals of tho lono star state decided against him, the easo was taken to the United States courts and tho decision is still against him. The supremo court in an opinion by Chief Justice Fuller allirms tho judgment "f tho circuit court, from which tho last appeal was taken Duncan's contention was that tho code of Texas had never been lawfully enacted in accordance with the require-menl- s of the constitution; that the code enrolled dillered through errors of the eurolling clerks from tlio ci de passed by the state legislature. Had Duncan's contention been susi..ined it would bavo resulted iu tho releaso of all this prisoners in tho stato nnd would have totally uptct the stale criminal system. COKE TON MOTS. The Men at Work are Arming ThwiselvtB and a Battle With the Strikers h Probill-j- . O0NFEEENOE CF THE LEADERS. The Executive Board of the Amiricau Fediiratioa of Lnbjr u Trying to Effect a Compromise. Pittshiro, March 31. There was no rioting in tlio cuke regions last night, and all is quiet this morning. A raid was expected at Morewood during the night, and several hundred strikers marched past the works shortly before midnight, but did not return. The works are in operation with a reduced force, and an elfort will bo made to keep them running. The workmen are arming and serious trouble is expected before the striKO is over. With the exception of President (lorn-per- s all the members of the executive board of the American federation of labor are in the city for tho purpose of holding a conference on the critical situation iu the coke region. An effort will probably be miido to effect a com-promise and end the strike. THE MANTI NEWS BUDGET. Sherpshearlno; Will ll(ln Next Mock end Dig Clip H parted In Til it Section. Special C irre.sp iiuieace. Manti. March 31. Sheep' hearing W'ill begin hero nexj week. The clip for Manti will probably amount, to pounds. The Central I'lali Wool-grower-association are making prep-arations to bale ami ship all the wo'd that can lie hauled to this city. Their new house will bo completed within the next two weeks. Man'i will make the largest shipments, for the season, of imy place in southern I'tah. Wool moil are expecting good prices. The Metropolitan champions of base ball were much disturbed lost week. They play on tho Tabernacle squat'", w Inch ' heretofore has been vacant. Some of the church otliciais decided to plant'that particular block with trees. Men were summoned to dig holes and assist in planting tho trees. The boys began to growl and make a vigorous protest against tho movement. As no other place to play ball can tie found either iu or near the city limits, work has been suspended while the matter is taken under advisement. It is gen-erally understood that the matter will be satisfactorily adjusted, and the trees' piauted in such a manner as not tu interfere with the boys' ball ground. Memorial services in honor of D. 11. Wells, president of the Manti Temple, were held in tho Tabernacle on Sunduv. Appropriate speeches were made by prominent Latter-da- Saints. The Hag was placed at half-mas- t (in Saturday morning, and remained floating in the breeze until .Sunday night This was done by order of tho mayor in token of the respect in which tho General was held by the citizens. A gymnasium is the next public in-stitution being talkod up by tho young men of Manti. Charles ("irier, the en-terprising proprietor of Crier's hall, lias tendered tho free use of his building when not olhcrwi.su occupied. f TflElW Will. The Terrible Massacre of an English Of" Hear and Bis Troops in tha Prov-isos of Assam. j THE UNEEST IN THE ARGENTINE. c Attempt to Assassinate the Minister of tho Interior An Insnrn-ctio- on One of tho Mozambique Islands. Calcutta, March 31. A dispatch from Manibar, a provinoo of Assam, ears James W. Quinlon. chief commis-sioner of Assam, has been Investigat-ing some troubles which occurred among the native chiefs, with a view to Ti - arresting one of them who had been in-strumental in deposing Iho rajah. The commissioner occupied a camp garri-soned by a strong force of Goorkhas, native infantry in tho Hrltish service. Suddenly the camp was attacked by a number of hostilo tribes. A two-day'- s battle followed 'he onslaught. The j Goorkhas fought most determinedly I and according to the report 470 of them were killod. Seven British officers who accompanied tho commissioner, and that oflicer cannot bo found. The massacre originated in a feud between the Rajah of Mauipur and a leading tribal chief. The Kajah was deposed, and appealed to the Vice-roy. Mr. (juinton was senlto settle the trouble. Alter crossing the fiontier, (Juinton summoned the chiefs to a dur-bar at Mauipur, for tho purposo of ar-resting the rebellious chiefs. The - tribesmen, pretending to obey the sum-mons, mustered in force, and at mid-night, suddenly attacked the camp of Cuiuinissimiur Quiuton. Tho attempt to surpriso the camp failed, and the tribesmen were driven back. They re-turned, however, and kept up the attack imi! siege night aud day for forty-eigh- t v nours. i inaiiyine amuiuniuou 01 me I Goorkhas gave out. Fugitives report that a general the taking of the camp, t There is'Casou for believing that the estimate that4?U were killecl is incor-- ).. rect. One account of the allair reports that Commissioner Quinton and his H11 ft wore made prisoners. Another account says that Colonel Skene the commander, Commissioner Quinton j with his son and daughter, Captain Berleau and six officers, were killed. - Official dispatches received hero by government officers confirm the report of the massacre of Goorkhas at Mani- - pur in tho province of Assam, whore about 470 of these native soldiers were Vslain by the hostilo tribes of Assam after two days desperate fighting. The fate of tho british officers in com-mand of the Ghnorkas and of fjf'ie Commissioner James W. A iVi'duton, who was conducting ne- - "'ations at Dunbar for the arrest V-t- fii' I,rom'D,"' (,','c who had been T Vmental in deposing the rajah of .Vfni pur, is still uncertain, but the Jrn;iiy of India, the Marquis of Lans-fll.vo-believes that aJl tho officers and f'ollieials have either met death or that f tl"y are held as prisoners. In addition to the disaster at Mani-pu- r, it is believed a force of British troops, composed of a detachment of 3 10 soldiers of tho Bengal infantry and about eighty Ghoorkas, who were marcning iron) Shillong to Manipur in order to rein- - fifl'ce the Forty-secon- and Forty-fourt- h goorka light infantry, which composed the escort of Chief Cominis-hiorie- Quiton, have also been attacked and have shared the fate of their com noted at Mauipur. " The Bengalin infantry detachment nod eitrlily ghoorka. it appears, were set upon by As.samese 11s the native troops referred to were pa-in- g through and dangerous pass, and .though 'ho fought gallantly against heavy odds, the rebel tribesmen, from the advantageous positions which they occupied on Die sides of the pass ami ahead and behiml tho British force poured such a destructive lire into the ranks of the Ben-galesn and ghoorkas that the latter said to have been killed to a man. Tho viceroy is hurrying troops into the province of Assam in order to punish the hostile. Troops are also being sent into the states located in proxim-ity to Assam in order to prevent possi-ble disorder or any warlike outbreak, which it is thought might follow tho spreadiiur of tho news of the massacre of the British troops at Manipur. DEHJATIOX OF Oil Eighteen American' Seized by tho Italian Government to be Held as Hostages, FATA DEHAND3 HIS PASS I0ET, Secretary Elaine Refuses to Say a 011! About the Matter An Act of Open Hostility, Washington, March 31. It Is re ported that eighteen American citizens have been siezed and imprisoned ill Koine to be held as hostages. Secretary lilai no has just been seen by tho reporter and absolutely refuse to say one word. Iinrou Fra Remllfrt. Karon Fava has presented to state) department his recall by the Italian, government and has demanded his ' passport. T he government is greatly : surprised because it was wholly unsus- - peeled and because tho investigation, into thu New Orleans matter is not' completed. The reason for recall is "Tho King of Italy is dissatisfied with' the adjustment between the two couc- - tries in regard to tho New Orleans-- massacre." This action can be constructed in no j other way than as an act of open hostil-- 1 ity on the part of tho Italian govern- - j merit to tho United States, with whirl j it has heretofore been on friendly! terms. No JtAmoDi Given. It is now reported around tho stat: department that it was at Florence)) that the eighteen Americans were' thrown into prison instead of at Rome, J as at first, reported. It is also said that"1 others have suffered the same fafe in Caly and in all cases tlio Caly official refused to give the impr isoned person any reasons for their arrest. Nothing Onirlul Yet, Tho situation is so new and serious, that no official comments can be ob-tained at this hour from any source there must be time for the administra-tion to think. Barring tlio two hours cabinet session of today it as yet has! had litflo or no opportunity to consider the facts in the case. Secretary Bhino, it is stated, will make an official announcement of Baron, Fava' s recall. 1'ossibly it will contain tho views of this government, but in tho meantime the linron's pleasant personal relations with, the statet department and the country will bave been severed. It is doubtful whether in ' " view of the extraordinary1 eircumstan cos of tho recall there will bo any formalities at the White House, usual upon such occasion. Indeed, when this alTair is looked at from the distance of time, it will appear to have beer, very much hurried. Kloholla' Latter Camed It. The letter from Governor Nicholls to Secretary Blaine caused tho trouble. It was received here several days ago, aud a copy was sent at once o Baron Fava. This course gave it the appearance of being the ultimatum of the government, and it appears that tho baron accepted it as such ami cabled it in that character to his gov-ernment. FINANCIAL DISASTERS OF A DAY. A I'lorliU (.amhli.r in Trmitil in thn Stat of Now Vork. Nkw Yoiik, March 111. The proper-ty in this state of James A. Waddell of Key West, Fla . has been attached by order of the Mipreme court to recover ?U0 nun, broueht by the Western Na-tional bank. Waddell does business in Key Wet under the name of "Tho Jobu White bank." NICHOLAS CROESBECK PARDONED. Til PrrlilKiit lrn tlm IMpTa and Ila I'nin. F'irth a I'rc itlitu. A telegram from Washington an-nounces that Nicholas (iroesbeck has been pardoned. Mr. (iroesbeck, who is one of the most prominent of Utah's patriarchs, was committed to the peni-tentiary in October last: by Judge lilackburii of l'rovo, who sen-tenced him to an imprisonment of eighteen months for adultery. This was the second time that ho had found himself within its walls his first oxpericueo having embraced thren months, a sentence that was im-posed by Judge Powers, who stated at the time that he would have suspended sentence had the prisoner signilied his willingness to obey the law. Recently however tnere has been soma powerful agencies at work. The men who had enjoyed the benefits of Mr. Groesbeck's generous nature were working under a debt of gratitude and they rejoice today that the effort has beeu rewarded. Their New V.irk limine Too. iiF.w Vohk, March "I. The failure of J'alk A; Sons, merchants at Savannah, Ga., his been followed by that of their Now York house. The liabilities aro placed at tlTU.OOt). The nominal assets exceed these ligures, but it is believed the actual assets will pay all claims in full. .THE FIGHT FOR A NEWSPAPER. Tha Deelaion in tlia .1. J Wit I'ana by tha Kuprpiua Court. Chicago, March 31. The case of J. J. West vs. tho l'enplo of tlje State of Illinois, in which aa opinion was handed down by the supreme court at Ottawa yesterday, grows out of the struggle for possession of the Chicago Times. Sev-eral years ago West and Clinton A. Snowden, thou owner of the Times, secured tho of lluis-kama- h Bros. Co., and others, wealthy capitalists of Keokuk, la, and bought tho Times from the late William Story. West was in-stalled manager of tho paper on behalf of tho syndicate. Tho company be-came so largely involved by the extrav- - nirnil nin nirpini.iif tllMt. Ifn'lKkA- - malt and his associates found it neces-sary to oust West from the manage-ment in order to protect the property. An investigation of tho affairs of the company disclosed the fact that there was an over issue of stock to the extent of soveral hundred shar-.- . Criminal proceedings were at onc, nstituted against West and Secretary 'Jraliam. West was found guilty and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary, while Graham was acquitted. An appeal was taken to the supreme court which reversed the judgment aud, remanded the case. TIIKY llliSKHT TIIK KNIGHTS. Tha Striking li.ttunu 4'uttura ara Ualng ia'4a Hack. KociiKSTEit. X. Y., March 31. A good many of the striking clothing cut-ters have been tak 'ii back to work. At a mass meeting of tho cutters, trim-mo- r and foremen this morning, reso-lutions were adopted in which they sever their connection with the knights of labor and deciaro their intention of furthering the interests of their em-ployers, it is thought in view of the above action the clothing manufactur-ers will decide to take back all the men. A New York Smaltlng Company. Nf.w Yokk, March 31. The New York Smelting and liefiiiing company of this city has been put iu a receiver's hands by Judge llarretl. There aro STS.IMO of executions against tho com-pany. The assets aro iroin tiiO.OiW to $7;t,ooo. Ivenn is lndlrtf.il f r Ktnliffzr.lainniit. Chicago, March 1)1. Tho grand y returned an indictment against Banker S. A. Kean. It charges him with emberdement in having accepted deposits of money within thirty days of the failure of his bank. UflM for Jury HrUilng. CtlirAOO, March 31. Judge McCon-nel- l this morning sent J. J. lloppes to the county jail for ninety days for con-tempt of court and held him in bonds of .'0U0 on a charge of bribing a jury having before it a case against tbo West Chicago city railway for dam-age. Martin T. Shannon was held in tho same amount for alleged complicity in the same case. CARTER FAVORS RECIPROCITY. Tlia Minuter from Hawaii lilruiri tha Trarla Krlationa of That Unvernment Washington, March 31. Minister Carter of Hawaii, expects to leave Washington on Thursday for New Y'ork, whence he will go west aud dur-ing the summer visit Honolulu. Tho minister called ou Secretary l'.laino to pay his respects and to say good-by- . ('arter said that in a communication to his government he had called its atten-tion to what the United States is doing with tho South America u Republics ou tho subject of more close trade relations, and bad recommended fuller reciprocity between the United Stales and Hawaii. His suggestions, he said, have, so far as he knows, been looked upon favorably. His positive action, however, has been taken with respect to his recommendations. IIo will probably discuss the subject with the government officials when he reaches home this summer. Carter says the old treaty between the United States and Hawaii has four or five years to" run, and no new treaty has been, drafted or negotiated. THE SCHOOL ELECTION. Tha Honda to lie IkiuxI anil Floatad as (julrklyaa ronstlil. As was announced yesterday after-noon the election for school bonds passed olT without incident 'and the proposition to lloat $3o0,000 of the scrip carried with scarcely any opposition, thn total vote being with but 83 of this number against. The bonds will issue under the direction of tho board of eduea-tian- , and already the authorized repre-sentatives of eastern bond-buyer- are upon the ground with a bid in their pockets. The effort to attack Judge Ander-son's decision has attracted little atten-tion. He decided that the commission has the right to direct tho election, aud the purposo of the board having been accomplished upon legal grounds and the decision of au eminent urist, there will probably be no diffi-'ult- y in disposing of tho whole block at good figure. AT MIDNICHT TONIGHT The Duty nn sugar Contra oil', and All tha Wholraale Htorra Will be Vlile li-- Xi!w Yokk, March 31. The duty on sugar conies oil at I'i o'clock tonight, and the wholesale stores will open thorn to meet tho demands from the retailers. A difference of two cents per pound wiil, it is anticipated, result in euor-mou- s sales, as the retail market is prac-tically bare of stock. . ... ,(jui. . NEWS FROM HONOLULU. The Cnne of the llnirmaumaa Volcano Mm IXnappearail, LeaT.ng a Hig Hole. San Fhancisco, March 31. The steameV elan Jia has arrived from Hon-olulu. The cones of the Halemaumaii have disappeared, leaving a large hole 500 feet deep. A slight earthquake khock was felt at the volcano, while in Kau they were heavier. . i ' THE hCOAR HAItONS COM An Cnderatandlnff Between Sp;'f j; Hayrmryar ArrlTfd A(-'f- c San Fan."is:o. March 31U'1!', Spreekles was seon this ninr"- - f garding the statement that tho ''' 1 ies sugar refinery and those o v meyer had combined to divide thoy market, lie admitted that an '. standing with the Havemeyers had been reached. But it did not relate to a division of territory and prices would continue to bo regulated by the supply and demand. A PLUTOCRAT'S PLOT. A Decided! tieuaatinna! Halt Commenced at hlraf o. Chicago, March 81. Charges of a highly sensational character are made in a IIO.IOJ damago suit commenced in tho circuit court this morning. The plaintiff is Eugeni, J "Vnivant, for-merly a news boy, LJ .: ims that his life has heej wreckel as the results Vf a conspiracy between Orrin W, Pottter the millionaire president of the Illinois Steel company, and Sam Fox, James Hulehms and Frank Allen, who aro also made defendants. It is alleged that a deep plot was laid by Mr. rotter to break up the acquaintance between his daughter and Dunnivant and with this end iu view tho plaintiff claims he has been innocently mado to serve four years in the p'"iitentiary. A charge, is also made that the then editor of a news-paper in Chicago suppressed the boy's story on receiving $l.i,i)0) from Potter. New York papers prneureil and pub-lished the ,story. which created a decid-ed sensation at tho time. Tha ThrpftvaiitiiB; Carpenters. Boston, March 31. At a secrr.( meeting of the carpenters union last evening it is said the expressed feeling against the carpenters and builders as-sociation was very strong, and that the sentiment was in favor of taking radi-cal action. One member stated after the meeting that there would bo a strike for eight hours this spring. 'y" I TRAINS DELAYED. " The Union I'arifle's Xo. 1 Several Honrs Lata this Mornltis;, There was a delay of several hours on tho Union 1'ueific No. 1 this morning and consequently the eastern mails did not arrive in Salt Lake until about noon. The train was caught in a Nebraska blizzard and tho way the wind blew the snow along the liue of the road was something to make the passengers feel sick. Word obtained at beadquartirs was to the effect that the road is now open and trains proceed without interruption. It looks as though wild winter was not yet ready to withhold its attacks from this sinful old world. - IN REGARD TO RAILROAD CROSSINC3. An Important lec!imi From tho Supreme Court ol tile United NIiUm. Washington, D. C, March 31. In the suprome court continuing the judg-ment of the lower court of tho New Jersey in the case of a killing on a rail-road crossing, the court says: "While those using public highways are under duty to keep out of the way of railroad cars crossing it, and exercise such care as circumstance nuke necessary, the railroad company in moving upon its road is bound to exerc so like care those who an; obliged to pass over its tracks. The right of the rail-road company to use its tracks for the movement of engines and cars is no greater in the eye of the law than the right of individuals to travel over the highway extending across such tracks." Vhtre the Itarraret Ncandal Occurred, Lonhon, March 31. The residence of Arthur Wilson, known as Thrauby Croft, near Doncaster, where the bar-care- t scandal took place, in which Sir Wm. Gordon Cummiiigs was involved while playing iu company with the prince of Wales, has been partly by fire. Tin TriMt N.it In It. New Yoi.'ic, March 31. A dispatch from Sau Frmciseo statins that, Theo-dore 11 ivcm 'ver hud made an agree-ment with Tans .Spreekles dividing the territory in competition, caused a sharp advance in the price of sugar slocks T he ollicia s of the trust, however, deny the statement. Neither II. (). Have-meye- r nor Theodore Havemeyer have been on the 1'acilic coast lately. Theo-dore Havemever says there is not one word of truth in it; there lias never been a war with Clans Sprockets; there has beeu no compact made and no division of the territory. If anything has been done it is a pri-vate matter with Havemeyer and Klder and has nothing to do with the Ameri-can company. If there are any nego-tiations on foot it is a private matter with Havemeyer and Klder." Theodore Havemeyer and Treasurer Searles also denied that any deal has been made, and said that if 11 deal had been made it was with tho Havemeyer & Klder company aud not with "the trust. A'lvanca in the I'rloe of Flour. Loxhom. March 31. The Leeds millers' association bus advancod the price of flour Is (i d, making a total ad-vance of Ss (id during tho month of March. This advance in the price of flour is duo to tho rise in the price of English and foreign wheat. AT OGDEN TODAY. The Connty Court li I impacting tha Rf'.rm School. Probate Judgo Baitch and the select-men of the county court are inspecting today the Reform school at Ogden. The gentlemen are there for the purpose of examining Iho kitchen, heating and plumbing apparatus of the school that they may gleam some ideas that will be of assistance to the them when the pro-posed addition to the county inlirmary is being planned. Their report will be made at tho meeting of tho court to-morrow morning. THE DOCTOR WAS LIED ABOUT. Kastinan N'ver Silil he Thought tha In-diana Would lie Trculileeome. Washington. March 31. The com-missioner of Indian affairs has just re-ceived the following from Doctor East-man, a Sioux and govern-ment physician at tho l'ine Kidge agency,1 S. D. Tho papers have been reporting mo as saying there will be trouble in the spring. Do you know what I said to you in regard to this matter? There is no danger. 1 am more confident of this than when I said it to you. Amer-ican Horse ciime into my olliee. today saying he too had beeu reported as be-coming hostile. He said to mo: "Tell tho commissioner and general that I shall stand true to my word and pos-ition in regard to thu trouble. I have t..o cowl mm tu rrivi, th.it. iinm-pe- . sion. I think some of my enemies have lied about 1110." SUIT AGAINST SENATOR POWER. Oenrge F. WonUton of Now Vork. nvH.MM for Breach of contract. Nf.w Yokk, March 31. George F. Woolston has brought suit against Thomas C. I'owcr in the supreme court to recover $324. 107 damages for breach of contract. Woolston avers that in May, lbsj'.l, Power and ho made an agreement by which tho latter was to assign to him in the July following, haif of tho stock of the Helena Water company, of Montana, in consideration of $75,000, and one sixth interest iu the West Side company of Helena, for $100,000. Power alleges the contract was only to be carried out providing Woolston secured previously the re-mainder of the stock in both companies. FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. Ether drunkenness is so prevalent in several Iils'i counties lhat the of parliament will b calle to tho Bulijn t. Grace Weston Fuller, e'dest daughter of Chief Jusllc i ac.J Mrs. Fuller, was wedde I to Archibald Lapham lirowa of Cuicago. lad! evcniiu;. An aged man named John D. Wil-liams, was struck by a switch engine at Haw-lin- s, Wyo., ystiTd iy. nil so bally Injured that he dioJ tlirvei h ura afterward. A Russian peasant of tho village of Ivtrov.-iK- r wiiwsa. P'uu ms :ilu miner and mother for twenty-live- - roubles as slaves tu a peasant of the village of Mrs. A. W. G. fiord of St. Louis, a prominent chr'stian mi tencs healer, U is delved so ardently lut i c ultlsni that her reason IS wrecked anil she Is now au inmate of an asylum. A table showing tho number of for-- ripiier r.atiiraliv.ed in tho ( ity of N'ew Mexico, s.n e lsX that the total In s:xty-thr-years Is l.m '!!. Of this number lllf were Spaniards. There wuro 1 Hi Americans. The grip scourge in Pittsburg is still holdlmc on with doaily results. Somn seventy-tw- faner-v- ix e ired yesterday and an eimal number were postponed unt.l today, sliero boiUk' a dearth ot liear.iea and carriages. Dr. McGlynn, in the course of his "Easter Tho.iKhts" said ho understood the pone was a out t Issue an ea'yettal on "I've a rfiHXl min I to write the. pops a lett'-- and give him a little advicV' said tha doit-ir- "1 would tell Mm to hart a lit its and lo itrast t le position he ccmies with, mew pour ff feres driven to ail eons of straits by force ot clrctnustaucos." The Grip In Netr York. New York, March 31. The record of deaths since noon yesterday up to noon today is 11(1. Seven of these aro reported to have been from grip, com-plicated with other diseases. There are li)0 policemen ou the sick list to-day. LATE LOCAL. John II. liegeman, vice president of tho Metropolitan Life Insurance com-pany, wife and son, Joe K. liegeman of New York, aro Walker house guesis. Revs. W. I). Mabry, I. C. IlilT, Bax-ter and Carr will take part in the ses-sions of the Salt Lake Methodist dis-trict assembly at Mount Pleasant this week. J. B. Rawlings, tho vigilant agent of the Union Pacific at Oasis, is looking through the mysteries under the cice- - ronage of Manager Brown of the West-ern Union. Mayor (J. M. Scott returned from San Francisco this morning. He had a pleasant time on the coast and feels better for taking a vacation in the land of sunshine. Mrs. J. H. Saunders of Salt Lase.has gone to l'rovo to attend thn funeral of her father, Andrew Sward, who died yesterday. Deceased bad been iil for several years and was past four score years of age. Elmer Spatford ami bride will arrive homo tomorrow, when they will take up their residence in Mr. Spafford's new resilience at 811 Kast Seventh South. Mr. aud Mrs. Spatford will be at homo to their friends after May 1st. Bishop W hitney and J. II. K. Web-ster have gone on a lecturing tour in tho towns of the southern counties of tho territory in tho interest of tho his-tory of Utah which tho former gentle-man is writing. Mr. Webster is a very eloquent speaker and Bishop Whitney's achievmeuts in that line are well known. Louis King of Ouray. Colo., who is largely interested with Mr. Kd Rich-aid- s of this cily in valuable real estato left last night for home. Mr. King is one of Ouray's most prominent and wealthy citizens. He is highly pleased with Salt Lake and his investments here. He will bring his family here during the season to stop for sometime. P. O. S. of A., attention. Washing-ton Camp No. a. Whereas, Brother J. C. Carson has passed away, it is ear-nestly requested that tho brothers at-tend tho funeral at residence, 2t Elev-enth Kast. Wednesday, April 1st, at p.m., and it is requested that the offic-ers of Camp No. 2 meet at camp room to attend in regalia at 1 p.m. sharp. A. S. Barbktt, Pres. j A Upward lor Heltcheir'e Mnrderer. Sofia, March 31. The Bulgarian government has offered a reward of $o()00 for the apprehension of the mur-derer of the lata minister of finance. M. Beltchcff, and has granted a pension ior life to tho murdered man's widow. THE RECORD OF DEATH. Men of rronilt.ncn Who Hare i'nased Away In thn l.ant Twenty-Fou- r Honrs, Faix Kivkk, Miss., March 31. Prof. F. A. Holmes, principal of Holmes col-lege, died of heart diseaso last evening. C'K.DAit Rapids, Iowa. March 31. Hon. Isaac Strubla died at the resi-dence of his daughter iu this city Sun-day evening, agod H9. Ho was widely known' being the father of Judge Geo. R. Strublo, Toledo, Iowa, of the Iowa house of representatives, and of Struble of Le Mars. Iowa. Rome, N. Y., March 31. Ambrose Parsons Kelsey, Pli. I)., professor of natural history at Hamilton college, died yesterday morning. Del! Telephone Kleotlon. Boston, March 31. At the annual meeting of the Bell Telephono com-pany today the old board of directors were with the exception that Thomas Bailey takes the place of Stanton Blake, deceased. TAULBEE HAD MADE THREATS. I'roftresa of the Trial of Kinotil An Im-portant IllRolosure. Washington, March 31. In the Kin-cai- d trial this morning the defense con-fined itself to an attempt to prove that Taulbee mado threats against Kincaid, and that those threats were communi-cated to the defendant. Tho most im-portant witness was Mrs. Alary Mill-mor-who testified that on the day of the shooting Donnellson had told herof the difficulty between Taulbeo and Kin-caid and had said Tauihce bad warned Kincaid to arm himself IIn had also told her that he had beeu with Taulbee a good part of tho day in order to keep bim away from Kincaid. RAN ONTO A ROCK. The Naw Steamer Cith of Detroit Mightly Dantuged thla Morning. Dkthoit, March 31. The new steamer Cilv of Detroit, of the Detroit and Cleveland Steam Navigation com-pany, ran on a rock at Lime Kiln cross-ing about fifteen miles below Detroit this morning, while on her way to Cleveland. The vessel struch amidship and filled one air tight compartments A scene of conflision ensued among the passengers, on board, but order was soon restored and tho boat ran into the Canadian slip where she is now being ptimpud out. Tho damage was con-tiuo- d entirely to a hole in the vessel, none of the "freight or baggage being injured. ASSASSINS Iff TIIF. AHGIiNTINK. Mlninter Knra Shot nnd Wonndrd The 'resident's Narrow Except. New You K, March 31. News from Fiuenos Ayres says a dastardly attempt j to assassinate the minister of tho inter- - General Roca, was made ou 20. Ho was shot at and wounded returning from a cabinet Tho shooting was done by a boy Thomas Sambricio, and he and others were arrested. As a of this attempted murder, Iior, president and his ministers issued a that afternoon declaring the in a state of siege. This is the attempt that has been made on life of General Roca. commercial situation is growing and worse. Gold is going up at rate and shows no probability of down. The average premium I on gold in 188.1 was SO per cent. In f 1800 it rose to lfiO and now it is about 230 per cent. Carter Takrs the Oath. Washington, March 31. Carter of Montana this morn-ing took the prescribed oath and en-tered his duties as commissioner of the general land office. Diamond Thieves Make a Hlg Haul. Jf.ksky City. N. J., March 31. The jewelry store of Adolph Walter was entered by burglars last night, and diamonds and other jewelry valued at $0,000 taken. SALT LAKE TH STAR. A rhiladelphlan Wrltni That Kastern I'eop'e a"e Looking Westward. Samuel S, Kveland, who was iu Salt Lake until a few weeks since, writes Secretary Sells he will return here soon as possible and engage in business as wool dealer and buyer. Mr. Kveland will make Salt Lake his permanent residence. Business in Philadelphia is fair in all brunches, though money is somewhat tight, but only for specula-tive purposes; for legitimate business it is plentiful; Mr. Kveland says from all he has heard eastern people are look-ing to Utah and particularly Salt Lake as the coming star. EARL CRANVILLE IS DYING. The DIstinR-iilslie- Stnteainan Is Announced to be Slowly Sinking. London, March 31. Tho latest news from the bedside of Karl Granvillo, who lias been ill for several weeks, and who last night was announced to be in a prostrated condition, is that the dis-tinguished statesman is slowly sinking. Latf.R Karl Granville died this af-ternoon. Tha Tope Contlued to His Had. Rome, March 31. The nope is suffer-ing from a severe attack of stomach trouble. His condition is such that he is compelled to keep his bed. RAILROAD DIRECTORS INDICTED. They are Held KrsponslMa for the Fatal Accident In tha Tunnel. New Yokk. March 31 .The directors of the New Y'ork, New Haven & Hart-ford iUilway company were today in-dicted by tho grand jury for misde-meanor in connection with the fatal collision in Fourth avenue tunnel February 30th last, whereby there were six lives lost. The names of those in-dicted are Charles P. Clark. Wilson (i. Hunt, K. H. Trowbridge, William ll. Bishop, Nathaniel Wheeler. Henry C. Robinson, Edward M. Reed. Joseph Park, Chauncey M. Depew, Henry S. Lee, William Rockafeller and Eovurett j W. Braiuard. The Sae and Fox Allotment. Gcthrie, O. T.. March 31. The agents appointed to allot lands to the Sac and Fox Indians in severalty have begun their work. AN ISLAND Willi. Tha Natives or th i Ouinoros Carrying Far and WulJ Lonkon, March 31. News has come from Zanzibar of tho outbreak of a revolution in the Comoro islands, iu Mozambique channel, about 350 miles northwest of tho Madagascar coast. On the island of lnjouain the natives. ' after the death of Sultan Abdullah, supplied themselves with arms and spread over the country, massacreing 300 people and carrying destruction far and wide. A Retired alMrohant Suicides. IIoston, March 31. F. Higginson, a retired merchant committed suicide this morning by shooting. The cause is not known. New York Honey and Stocks. New Youk, March 31. At Um. the market was dull and stagneiit at tho lowest prices of the morning. Money easy.'3 4s coupon, .2' , :taeifc r.s, W:rvntral Pacific, 1W',; Atchinoa, --'T'.:Hu linu--t '. ;ir, 'euver 4 Hio (ir.inde, I": Northern P vriile. 7t ; 71 V, Niirtloie-ieni- . .1 : 'New York ( eiitral, U ; Oregon Navi.-a- t on, 7,'; Ko: th Atueiican. 17 : lie Ma K.').- Uland V St. Lull's & 8:m Fr inc s- u. - : St i a il A O.n iha. S. Texas Pai-ln- UK; Vat n i a il:: Welis-rarg- 40; t'uaiu, til. j WILL CrLEBRATE. The Quarter Crnleiioial of the O. A. It. Organization. The twenty-filt- anniversary of the organization df the grand army of the republic will he celebrated by the local posts in their hall on West Second South street next Monday night. There will bo history of the G. A. R., ad- - dresses and muse MeKean and Max-well post, the Woman's Relief corps, and the Shiloh circle will participate in the exercises. XYanliinjr'on Notes. J. A. Lemckeof Indiana, prominent!? mentioned as the prot-ahl- successor of United, States Treasurer Huston, informed the presi-dent that liis health was so bad that he ild not to be considered in connection w.th that office any lrmp-r- Secretary Noble has sent a telegram to Representative Wilson of Washington, stat-i- u that, upon duo musideratlun. it is hi judem. nt that the Crur d Alone Indian reaer-vatio- 'i in Idaho was ojieued by force ot statu! and needs uo pro.'laiuation to ajcompUsa that cud. The secret service officers declare the) two- dollar silver oountcrfutt a moss d inueroi.s .n- -. Th- - vm.iet e of Ilau.ock Is as one as th orltrtnal, the lettering an t laths work is an exact cony of the treasury note, la fact, the only difteieuce Is too nilnuie to b vlsibleto the naked eye. The commissionerof internal revenue has prepared a series of regulation for t tha provisions of the McKinlejf tariT act n ri srard to. bounty ou surr.ir of do-mestic product ton. They present: that all prui1ueersofsug.tr who i'.teml to apply for a bounty on sugar product must tile aunt cu an t make application for a witUla-tS- u beginau't; Apill 1. Two Mrn S ill'ocated to Death. San Antonio, Tex , March 31. George Texler and A. Roper were suf- - located to death in au air tight room at a liino kiln. j THE OMAHA BSIDCE FICHT. 'resident Cable Says Thai thn Troobl Has Not l en S ttlxd. New Yokk, March 81 The report that the Omaha bridge trouble has been settled is denied by the officials) of both the Union Pacific tiiid the Rock Island, President Cable of the Hock Island road j made the following statement: "The Omaha bridge controversy has not been settled. It is still in the courts and I do not see how it can be settled outside. I had uo conference with Gould." i . CRIP RAGING AT CHICACO. Two Hundred Deaths Were Iteported to the Health Olllce Yesterday. Chicaoo, March 31. There 2()() deaths reported at the health olliee yesterday. Grip, pneumonia and kin-dred diseases were the principal causes. It is one of iho largest records for a single day the otlioo has ever received, i The proportionate number of people who have died is unusually large. Chicago Mtrkat. , OneAi.o, March 31. Close-Wh- eat steady: rah HH-- : Mav l'4;,';..r; July lm ,. urn- Stea- jr; cash Rm; May s'4; July (i'i- Oat -- Steady: ctsliSi'i: May&l'i. Harley Nominal. 7ti .". Pork -- Steady: cash Mav Laid rtnii; cash (0.7a; May Sf.sTbiHU. Tho International Mining ConRress. Pa ins, March 31. 1 he International Miner's conference called to consider the best means to take in order to im-- j prove the condition of tne mining works throughout Fiurope met, in this city. Two Vensel In Distress. Nf.w Bedford, Mass, March 31. A vessel just arrived from Vineyard re- - j porta two vessels in Vineyard llavtu iu distress. |