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Show (X 'v . iV tv .... Btefc THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SHS' . ' ' v - - i ;V0L.5; Vlv;ciVXl SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1891. NO. 131 amendment proposed by the senate conferees was found to be unacceptable to the liou.se managers who now insist on the abandonment of the eutire vision. " Mandftrian tu Succeed InualU. Washington, March 2. A confer-ence of the republican senators was held Saturday night for the purpose of selecting a president pro tempore of the senate in place of Ingalls. Seuator Sherman presided. 'three senators were nominated for the position, Frye, Hoar and Manderson. Six or sen n ballots were taken, and on the last bal-lot Senator Manderson received the nomination. l)u motion of Frye the nomination was made unanimous. i WIIIMW. The Last of the (h'ncriil Appro-- - prlatlou Hills lief'ore the - " i Senate. t Senator Mandorson of Nebraska Elected President Pro Tam, Suoceed- - ; ing Ingalls. I. EST MOVES fOE TREE SHIPB, But His Amendment Is Voted S Down. Postal Subsidies )" Agreed To. 'The Conferees Agrea on Boms Amend- - giants to the Original Copy a , right BilL OTHEff NWS FROM THE CAPITAL. ' The Builneu Irententnd In the Home , Notee of Internet rrom the Vnrl- - ' oes Oepitrtiuents. ' Washington, March 3 The senate met atf.30. Tho general deficiency i i bill was reported. Hale gave notice f that he would ask for its cousidera- - ition today. agricultural appropriation bill , I also reported with a line notice. ) The credentials of James Henderson Kyle, senator-elec- t from South Dakota were presented and filed. Frye called up the house amendment to the tonnage subsidy bill and moved in tho amendment, and that, the request of the house for a , conference be granted. , ; Reagan expressed the wish that the house amendment be concurred in rather than that the danger of a more objectionable bill from the conference committee be Incurred. Subsidizing ships, he held was not going to Increase commerce. The only way to increase either imports or exports was to re- - v move the shackles of the tariff.. The ,? bill was simply and nakedly a gift to , the ship owners of the country. , ' s' Morrill moved to concur iu tho house U '' tVenlniBo. v ' BfVest expressed himBelf opposed to all I V ', E q?v subsidies. The subsidy did X B ey to the vessels to be - Vfhe Ked Star line with pHSgirritXBSEe.iiilt ships would re- - HtoPhW.L tdy williut exPend-- Uowland oVl t even for repairs; ,.Banyi would Moses 11. and Henrf 'khoiit fttf I Kew York, descen(jc4.on ttomnaltles ' e'ule from John HoyHfjTO,.'M J jjfcitnweLint at Ue risif of ' V JC Z i neon s'iIvi the was willing fl) yd. terminate the matter and .in-- h preutnwJrjnging ou worse" to agree to 4 the house mendntej. 7 ' ' ' t:ru?ron stated ns to the Ked Star f ;t line that it had been doing business at (i ' ; a loss. "... " The question being on Morrill's rao-- . ' t lion to concur, Cockrell, Harris and . " Itengan stated their intention to vote . sgainst it. Vest stated his intention to . vote tor it because otherwise it was cer-"-- -' tain the conference report would make s worse bill. After voiing down half a dozen - amendments offered by Vest,-- . McPherson aud Morgan for free ships, 'reduction of subsidy, etc., a vote was taken on the Morrill motion to concur in the house an siiu.mdment for postal mbsidies. Agreed to. Yeas, 37; nays, 8J ,; . ' r The Mil now goes to the president. ' "Sherman offered a resolution elect-- Jng Senator Manderson of Nn-- ' braska ns president pro tern ' to Jiold office during the pleasure ' '.of the senate, and Gorman offered ' a resolution tendering the thanks of the k lenato to Ingatls for tho eminently, courteous, dignified, able and abso-- ' ;ntely impartial manner iu which he ; had presided over its deliberations and peiformed the duties of president pro vtem, ' Both resolutions were agreed to and illre oath of office administered to Man-- - ierson. - The house bill, relating to the treaty ' of reciprocity with the Hawaiian , Islands was passed, also the house joint resolution appropriating a million dol-- ' lars for the improvement of the Miss-issippi river to bo immediately availa-ble. Pugh was appointed on the commit-- . - lee to attend Senator Hearst's funeral In place of Dawes, excused. The postoffico appropriation bill was ' ' then taken up and Frye, in place of the imen.lment which he had offered Sat-urday night, offered one appropriating 11,400,000 for the transportation of for- - eign mails,-- , Morgau moved to amend Frye's amendment by inserting a proviso that Hie postmaster general may employ jVe inv ships owned exclusively by citizens V ' of the United States. HlUSK. ' The senate amendments to the In dian appropriation bill was non-con- - ' tnrred in and the conference report on the bill to repeal the timber culture - law was agreed to. ' ' Cutcheon of Michigan, moved that , the house non-conc- in the senate irnendmeuts to the army reorganizat-ion bill, but on a point of order the bill, was sent to tho committee of the whoie. The speaker stated that an error had been made in referring the hill to the committee of the whole. It ihnuld be sent to the committee on military affairs and would so referred. On motion of Carter of Montana, the lenate bill was passed grantihg the Mis-jonl- & Northern Kailioad company a right of way through tho Flathead'ln-dia-reservation in Montana. The Copyr'irht Illll. Washington, March 2. Tho eon-fcre- s on the copyright bill reached an igreemcnt to report the bill today. The treasure as it comes from the confer-ence will contain tho Sherman amend-meut- , allowing persons to import for-eign books at ordinary rates of duty 'with a slight amendment). Changes Were also made in the litho amend-ment, so as to confine tho operations of lhat section to lithoa, chromos and plates. Later Jut as it appeared a tinal agreement had been reached by Hie lonferees ou tho copyright bill, a new lomplication aro'e, and the fate of the v ueasure is still uncertain. Sherman's 6ILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. 8ller, New York ( 07 4 Hllver, I.onitnn 44 10 10.1 Lead. .New York 4.3 BII.I.ION AND OKK KKCLII'TS. Wells. Fargo & Co. Bullion. $7701. T. K. Jones & Co. Silver bars. $10.-00- selected lead, $42110; total, 4,200. McCoruick & Co. Hanauer bullion, $.'o0. Knit Lake Clearing Hon.. The bank clearings today amounted to $;iii;J,187; cash balances, 17;I,377. FROM FIELDS OF ICE. The Crew of the Rlamr low, MrouRht Maftily Into Tort by the t'hMter. Xkw Yokk, March 2.-- TI10 British steamer Chester, from Rotterdam, ar-rived at quarantin this morning. The Chester Is the steamer reported by the Red Star line steamer Ponnland as seen February 22d taking olf the crew of the Warren line steamer Iowa. The low a ran into ti field of ice and was cut through. The Chester saved the entire crew and all the cattle and men on board. The Iowa was 4U28 tons burden, and sailed from Boston February 17th, having on board a general cargo; 422 head of cattle, a crew of sixty, fourteen cattlemen, four refrigerator men and a stowaway. All went well until February 21, when shi! ran into a field of ice which cut through her hull and the steamer began to fill. Attempts to repair the damage were futile and when the Chester cnm.3 to her assistance it was found necessary to abandon her. SENATOR HEARST'S FUNERAL. Tha Service Dvir tha Kemalul Villi be Hell Thursday tfternoim. Washington. March 2. The funeral services over the remains of the late Senator Hearst will be held Thursday at his lata resideneo, and wil bo brief. The day of the funeral is dejayed until Thursday so as to enable members" of the senate and house who desire to at-tend the funeral to do so without inter fering with the pressing business that demands their attention during the re-maining days of congress. Ou Thursday night or Friday morn-ing, the exact time not bring deter-mined upon as yet, the remains will bo taken to the railroad station, deposited In a special car attached to a regular train and started on their way to San Francisco, where the interment takes place. Mrs. Hearst and her son. and jiossihly some intimate friends of the family, will accompany the remains. T1IK Ui:V OF Hit 1M.1 SI Neameu Itruwnnrl T!ilr ltjt Cap. ntid liy a Stiuult. San I'ltAN" ist i), March 2. News emm s from Hong Kong tint the Amer-ican ship Vigilant, from Mew York, lost six of her crew ou the outward passage. An apprentice, William Seldom, fell overboard. A boat was 'lowered, man 'd by Mate Clausen and Seamen W. Hoare, W. (irecn. J. (idiot-pi-e and () and J. Haenmatikle. A squall came up and capsized the boat. is only two blocks from the depot of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. l'aul railroad, but I prefer to retain my acreage in Salt Lake, as I think you will have very lively times there the coming spring." All of which is good news. I'rnapeet I'ark Hrirk Co. A. J. Froiseth & Co. will commence makiug brick at their 1'rospect I'ark yards just as soon as the weather set-tles. The company expect to make brick during the season, half of which quantity will be used in the con-struction of cottages in 1'rospect aud Hyde I'ark additions. Hullilin Mute. Architect White believes there will be many terraces built this season, for which the demand is very great. T. M. Wittier is getting out plans for the following residences:' One for Thomas Rree kou in Fruitvalo to cost $2500. Residence for Thomas Stedham in Lincoln park, cost $:!000. Residence for Henry F, King iu Liucolu park, cost $;t."00. ALL .!!E' SATISFIED. A Future Unfolding Which is MoJe Glorious Than the Dreams of Monta Oristo. THE CONSTITUTION EUILDIK0 How the Unearned Increment Rolls Up When Embarked in Zion'l Real Estate. "Do real estate investments in Salt Lake City pay?" was the questiou asked of a dealer iu the com-modity. "Well, yes, I think they do if you call an increase in value of every foot or acre of ground in this city iu the last three years of from ono hundred to two thousand per cent pay ing. Real estate in this city does pay," replied the realty vendor. "At tha same time you cannot take a single im-proved lot within a radius of four miles from the ceuter of town which is somewhere in the vicinity of Third South and Main streets, and place a suitable building on it (meaning suit-able to its location) that will not return you an interest of from ten to thirty per cent per annum on your invest-ment, which does not take into account ut all, the unearned increment, or the natural yuarly increase of your ven tine. If these results are regarded as paying investments, then money which has been placed in realty in this city returns better rewards than in any other section of the west. ' And these, mind you, with little of the raw material with which the country abounds, being utilized; this with scarcely an intimation of the manufactories, aud tho thousand and one industries which the city is suscept-ible of sustaining and for which it pos-sesses unusual and abundant advant-ages; this with only smelters enough to treat about one-thir- of the mineral wealth produced iu the territory; this with only barely necessary railroad fa-cilities; this with the mineral empire of the Deep creek country unoccupied and which with the extension of a lino of railroad through that section to the Pacific coast, would open a commer-cial market which would be directly tributary to this city of an almost in-comprehensible extent; this without a line of road which would penetrate the forests and mineral bearing mountains of the northwest, bringing the trade aud treasure, of that immenso area iuto the homes and the laps of the merchants of this city. Do real estate investments pay? The answer to that question is an unequivocal. Yes' And it is yes, too, when only a tithe of the advantages which this city possesses have been im-proved. How much more emphatically trmiWit bo ves, if the favor abundantly distributed by a nuiniticent providence were all compelled to contribute their quota in tho building of a metropolis in the heart of the mountains?" , This was the reply given by the real estate man to the stranger, during the delivory of which ho began to glow with the enthusiasm which his subject inspired, but he was only incorrect in-asmuch ns he ouly partially covered the ground, and could have said a great deal more than ho did. The Colmtltution Work. When the Constitution building has received the last touches of the car-penter, painter and upholsterer, it will be one of the linest, most comfortable and model business and office blocks there is in the west. The elevated site which it occupies, giving a view to tho east that is unsurpassed, together with its extended frontage ou Main street, and the windows which open from the back of the building where the vision can take iu iu its sweep, the entire Salt Lake valley and the Oquirrh mountains on the west, will make iCespeeially desirable for the uses for which it was intended viz, an e building, metropolitan in all its appointments. All of the four store rooms have already beeu taken and with tho exception of ono they are at present occupied. Tho remaining live stories are to be used for offices almost exclusively, 70 of the 100 rooms which the block contains being already leased to tenants who generally have taken them for a term of years. Kvery one of tho five floors are exactly alike, tho partitions of the rooms extending continuously from the first.floor to the roof. Iu this respect the building resembles in its sonstruction the hotels which have been built in past years in tho large cities. The elevator is uow running, as several of the offices are occupied by people who could no longer deter their spring moving. A score of carpenters and painters are at work, and tho contract-ors anticipate being able to turn the building over to its anxious owners by March 15. fully completed even to its smallest detail. KKiMlngtoil II I u li ts. This addition on the east tench has been platted, and will bo placed ou the market iu a short time. It is the inten-tion of tho owners to make the addi-tion par excellence as a residence quar-ter. Nothing commonplace or cheap in residences will be permitted to be built. Plans are now being drafted for a residence for A. J. Froiseth, which will be second to none in its appoint-ments. To North Benrh Property Ownert A hove Seventh, Tho below notice is published by re-quest: "The city is about to build a reser-voir in City creek to secure an ad-ditional supply of water to this section. We need to ask that, this reservoir be located so far up the creek as to give pressure as high ou the bench as Thir-teenth street. He Prfir .ion 'o Chicago. Schreiner Ilros. received a letter today from a banker in Purr Oak, Mich., to this effect: "I could have ex-changed the live acres in Salt Lake on Second West and below Tenth South streets, which I own, for five acres seven miles northwest of the court house in Chicago. The property offered in exchange has four houses on it aud haidedWgin ml Defiant Vendors of tha Ardent Des-cended pa and Their Shops Shut Down. THE FIE3T GTJN3 ABE FIRED. And Three Arrests Ara Mide Under the Order to Olose the Doors on the Sabbath. The gin mill is in chancery. That is three of the eighty-si- that lubricate the municipal machine to the extent of $120) a year each are in chancery. They 'had beeu playing k with the sleuths. This was in contempt of tilt high chancellor's decrees. The liat had gone forth to keep the worm of the still under lock ami key, curtain aud blind ou the Sabbath. The order 4as been very fairly respected in most cases. There were some exceptions but they were isolated cases. Excep-tions in which the old customer aud freipieuter was allowed his r behind the screen. These exceptions, however began to propagate with s ich alarming rapidity aud in such open defiance of the Sunday closing order that on Saturday night when the hour to turn the key and douse the glim arrived Captain Parker instructed his stall to exercise especial vigilance in the matter, hi most cases ihc licpmr Heller, who is willing to close on the principle that everybody dances to the music, shin up shop and sought his hoihe, On the other hand there was a still hunt for the wunji of the, still, and last night w hen night had wrapped its mantle about the peaks, the pro-prietors of three saloons were wrapped in the mantles of avenging e. Down at the Aihambra, ou West Tem-ple, that was the stage for a recent tragedy, the elusive cocktail was getting iu its desolating work when a raid was made and the portals to the altar of rum and ruin were sealed. The Foam that deals in frothing and foaming lager was also caught open in contempt of the order, and its doors went to with a gin-lik- e jar. The dago joint that runs down at the comer of Second South and West Temple in precincts that yet bear the reminiscences of dago deviltry was also raided while it was serving out the nutritious to its unwary clientage, and put under lock and key. There was another that had been spotted by the sieuths, but it took timo by the fore-lock just in time to evade the clutches of the law. Tho example that tho de-partment has determined on will begin with these cases. It may not be a hideous one, but no pains will be spared to make it an effective one. The atten-tion of the license committee am, the council will be called to the offense and the penalty discussed in chajmbers. ), Ou the ot her hand, somjrof the liquor men tle-d- their intentfm of resisting ;,ihe qrder and. cl'i'stim' its' coiisiitn? tionality In the court, J&i Miitudo," however, is shared by" .4 minority'' only. The majority, in fact, at a recant meet-ing declared that resistance was atn, and decided to leave it open to the polls arfd the next election. THE ASHES OF MEYER. Scatter d to the' Wind from the Stmtno of l.llK.rtr- - Nkw Yokk, March 1. Tho commit-tee of four from the SUton Island Schutze corps appointed to carry out tho request of Henry Meyer, propretor of the Puck, hotel at Port Richmond, that his ashes bo scattered to the winds from the top of the statue of liberty on Bedloe's island, fulfilled their mission yesterday. After a brief address by the master of ceremonies each man, holding a bag containing the ashes of Meyer in his right hand, pronounced these words together: "Here goes the last of Puck Meyer's happy days." and then scattered the ashes to tho winds. COIIAHS IN HOCK. FARMINCTON CONTRIBUTES A CASE TO THE LONG RECORD. Divorced from her Flrnt llilhantl by In-sanity the Folmun Widow Y.cliU to Artillee. of the Adventurer and Fall m Victim to Hi in. The people were arrayed against Clay Cramer and Kmma Wider in Commis-sioner (iroenman's chamber at 2 o'clock this afternoon, at which time the de-fendants wero called on to answer a charge of adultery. The arrest was made ut Farmingtou by Deputy United States Marshal Boyle on baturday evening last, when the parties were brought in and ia default of bail wero taken to the penetentiary whore refreshments were served until this morning. Tho particulars reveal rather an interesting CyiO. Mrs. Yieder and her husband were residents of Farm-ingto- They were the parents of three or four children and lived in peaco and plenty until the fnUu;r was prostrated by dementia. I Withtea,son frone he was ent to the Asylum for tha insane aud Yeider iWs left nV j.ket AwnC1! is said to wtt!e,,BelJitit! to tfiejjiugbhus vho iioiv' ap-pear, iu thrrola of witnesses against them, wjien an adventurer put in ap-P- f urawce the threshold and all within was thrown open to him. F'or two months or more he is said to have pre-sided there as a proxy husband and now to brush up the "mantle of the neighborhood, tho twain have been dragged into court and are on trial at this time. AUSTRALIAN FEDERATION. ItepresratatlTMi of nil the Colonic Meet t Sydney Tuilay, Sydnet, if. . W., March 2. Repre-sentatives of tho Australian colonies meet today in Sydney, N. S. W., to frame a federal constitution, modeled after' that Of the United States. The federation will have a congress,, a chief executive and s, navy of new ships, and the movement may lead to a declara-tion of Independence. " . , IMITRE MAY SETTLE IT. Out toe htete or nlrge Still ContirnM at (. Hne'wv Tfee. ,' .,.".",' BuwqA?kks, Marchi'S. The state of siegff which was declared some time ago eontiuues here, but it Is not likely there will be any immediate trouble. It in generally believed that the Inter-vention of General Mitre, of the republic, will lead to a settlement pf the ditliculties. PRESIDENT COMPERS. III! Vlalt to be Mode the Occulon lor a Brilliant Ovation. A telegram received by Chairman It. G. Stealer of the reception committee announces thai President Gompers will arrive at midnight over the Uio Grande Western. Arrangements for the reception which, will bo in keeping with the siguilicauee of the president's visit to Salt Lake are rapidly perfecting, the following programmu having been announced at yesterday's meeting of the unions: ' The unions will assemble at 0:30 on Tuesday evening, .larch iird, on First South aud Stale s. reels with right of column resting at .he Salt Lake theater. Promptly at 7 o'clock the head of the Khitnu will movu'.tr ,ain fctrcet and mkrch to the CMl jjjLcornor, tlieti counter ffiacoh oap7& street to the Templeton Hotel. and from' there tn Marks' Hall on SVjuth Temple street, where the unions fill disband and as-semble iu the halh The meeting will be called to cTder there by the chairman. , The committee will meet at the office of the Grocer Printing company 'Tues-day morning for the purpose of'makiug other and furtlier arrangements for the entertainment of the distinguished guest. Joseph M. Lapsley has been designated marshal, with C P. Rice and J. W. Givius as aides. Tho governor, mayor and others will with the committee on invitation, and to make every provision for the banquet that will take place at Hotel Templeton under direction of the plumbers, at the conclusion of tho, fareusio exercises in the hall. Following is the reception committee: Chairman, it. (I. Sleater; E. M. Bynon, I). Hahish. C. P. Kice, Joseph Lapsley, J. Woodburn, J. H. Hawthorn, Ed Beyers, M. H. Desmond, I). McDonald. J. Oswald, H. Raddon, L. Hook, W. Fowler. H. Decker. W. Wallace, J. S. Deliler, W. H. Heuuefer, A. J. Khino-lande- Phil Corcoran, j. Gorman, K. IS. Harper, T. H. Graham, N. D. Career, J. A-- Warner, Ed King, L. Craeroft, K. M. Parcher, N. A. Parks, James William Neuroth, W. H. Gray, F. Skelton. A WELSU CELEBRATION TLs Cambrian Association of Utah ia .Obsorving St. David's Day with Eonir and Musio M (4 ABLE ADDSESSE3 ON THE EVENT. - . 0 The Welshman is an Important Factor ia q This Country The Anniversary ia Salt Lake a Success. .. Tho Welsh of Salt Lake city as well as tlu Welsh throughout the United fH States are today celebrating tho anni-- O vcrsarv of tho birth of their patron, St. M David. --1 The Cambrian association of Utah as- - semhled this afternoon in Clayton hall Q and opened an interesting programme A which will bo concluded tonight. Tha W hall was tastefully, beautifully and decorated. lu his introductory remarks, ProsN CD dent Bynon welcomed the Welshmen fcri together, lie spoke of the importance i of the St. David's societies, as they tend M to preserve the language, costumes and associations of a patriotio and native-land-lovin- g people. The Welsh national air, "Men of IIar lech," was rendered by Professor Ste-phens and company. The words in Welsh aru.-- Ilarlei-- cyf. A ily fanorl, tivv.'i y ndjn n enyiiu: V oil 1 w'dill, Cyuini li am ij til. Ai'il ya w.w J iu- aeit yn wrrtrtl, I h..l) cwr e u gw lau in ael iri, Ni l ailHi'lnlu yr iTyrt, i ymi'U fo Illll Until. Arw yr suwihvyr sj ilyn, khuthrun ar y Reiyu, tiyi wn el iTot o mint. A a jiliatit a ilytlrvnt Oliwytiwn fimur Koruchanafth, HrfiU"Mw ri yn n a.a.'tli, Csywlr UmI win tHuliluouuith, I'yiuiu (o am hyth. The opening address was made by Gov. A. L. Thomas, who said: Every man has a strong love for tha laud of his birth or for the laud from which his ancestors have come. It was this love of country which had prompt-ed this gathering. He hail no doubt tho Welsh present were proud of tha fact thut they wero American citizens; that they lived in a free land, under the grandest form of government which human genius had been able to create or establish. They felt for that land a love superior to that which they felt even for Wales. They were also proud of the beautiful aud historic land beyond the sea from whence their people came, a land that was rich iu nappy and famous traditions, and by a people who have always , been distinguished for thsir-- valor, energy, independence and love of liberty. Today was Saint David's da y, , and they proposed to honor the name and fame -- of ihe great patron saint of the WelslII' tnoUgbt-i- t was" right and propter lh&$ thw ahbtuil meet as 'v . Welsh citioji of America when in- - f" spired; fit s'tch n.oiives. They felt it ta - f. - - ?' bo a' dwy-"Whic- h they ' owed to their , count rj HrrafStrndTSsno of nationality ad against the representatives of any other ' . ' nationality. They recoguicd the very important fact that the American people should strive to be homogeneous in character, and that the obligation rested upon every citizen to endoavor to pro-mote concord among all tho people. They also recognized that the people of other nationalities had traditions and history of which they could justly bo proud. It was not the purpose of this gathering to seek to detract in the slightest particular from this feeling of pride. The only purpose was to meet as tho American representatives of a raeo and a laud which had done much, as they believed, to promote human happiness and freedom. By preserving the best traditions of their race, and honoring tho memory and tho work oj the many great and good men horn in Wales, it seemed to them that they would be performing a patri-otic duty. This would incite the de-scendants of the Welsh people living ui a land far from the home of their an-cestors to study the best characteristics of their race; might cause them to cra-niate tho good deeds of the past, and make them better citizens of the United States. In conclusion ho said there was much in the history of the Welsh and their nature worthy of being per-petuated. Certainly no one would now deny they had manifested iu their loug struggle for independence against overwhelming numbers a mar-- . . . tial spirit which displayed the highest type of valor and vigorous manhood. Iu tho fields of literature, science, art I and industrial enterprise they have J taken their share of tho world's honors, and above all have always shown a deep sense of veneratiou which has made them powerful anil earnest in de-fense of their convictions. The ba'ance of the programme was: Duet, 'y Ddau fortir," by David Jones aud Thomas Hughes; salutations by tho bards; double quartette, "Rising of the Sun." by II. M. Huberts aud company! address by John J. Davies; extempor-aneous verse singing, harp accompani- - . t ment, by 11. M. Roberts and others; K,. comic song by William Davies; selec- - ' ;,' tion of Welsh airs on tho harp by W. L. . Jones; Welsh national hymn, "Hen wiad fy nhadau," by Professor Evan Stephen... Major E. M. Bynon, president of thjj association, spoke as follows on The Wolsh In America. The number of Welsh and their in the United States according to census is something over 105,000, but this tigure enly represents those of the nationality making direct claim to it, while we are fully aware of the fact that the United States of America to day contains more Welsh and their ; , decendants than does Wales itself. Difficult indeed would it be for the v f' .; enumerator to ascertain their number , when their love of liberty is so strong that upon lauding upon the soil they know is consecrated to freedom, they forget they are Welshmen only that ' they may bo the more sure they ara Americans and free. D'l'he relation of the Wclth to the early history of our country .is both; rt interesting and instructive. Though iff".' area Wales is insignificant, her well known persistent struggles for liherty has made her the wonder of the world, history failing to record one single de-feat in the whole of her desperate, bloody but successful wars. Cirsar on Page Five.j ORDERED OFF- - THE STRIP. Biihyhed anil ,l.nli Under 'the ot the Department. Tahleijuaii. I. T.. March 2 HusQyhead and John Jordan who have figured as speculators on the Cher-okee outlet, have received a letter from the interior department insisting upon their leaving the Cherokee strip. UTAH COMMISSION Met Today and Aipuiiited These Deputy Krgtttrari. San Pete County Mt. Pleasant, F. C. Jensen; Fairview, J iseph S. Wing; Mil-bur- (ieorge Zabriskie; Thistle, VV. N. Tidwcll; Spring City, Jacob Johnson; Moroni, N. L. Eliason; Fountain, James A. Ilolnian; Wales, H. C. Lamb; Ches-ter, K. J. Conrad; Ephraini, Peter Sehwalbe; Manti, E. W. Fox; Petty, Thomas J. Patten; (lunnison, James M. Robbins. Fayette, (i. M. Clark; May-hel- Henry Jensen. Emery County Hlake, Scott M. Mil-ler; Wellington,' H. F. Hanson; Price; A. Halliuger; Huntington, John H. Scott; Larence, Eiias Thomas; Orange-ville- , Frank Carroll: Ferron, J. W. Wil-liams; Molen, James H. Cook; Muddy, Rasmus Johnson; Scolield, A. H.Farfe; Castle Dale, Carl Wilberg; Castle (iate, J. X. Ferguson; Cleveland, J.T. Wake-held- . The Knrori of Oratli. Nashville, March 2. Colonel W. W. (iatcs, the oldest journalist iu Ten-nessee, died at Jacksonville yesterday, aged ?('. 'ItoKiiKNTON, N. J., March 2. Will-iam A. Kater, n mason and who built the tirst chimney iu Oakland, Cal., is dead. " LESSONS' IN THE LAW. Judge Zne Wrent HimenlC From the e tf i. Orlppe aud Opeue Court. The effects of la grippe were visible on a number of faces in the court chamber this morning. Some of its victims pnentel a "bale and intelleg-tiial- " complexion, while with others the features were red and bloodshot. Judge Zane himself betrayed the effect of a brief siege with the prevailing malady and experienced no difficulty in sym-pathising with tho barrister w ho talked with a nasal twang and punctuated his argument with frequent recourse to his bandana. It was some moments in fact before the average throat was cleared and proceedings on the trial docket began. They opened in a rather vigorous cross-fir- between lawyers Ken-ne- y and Riley, counsel, ro. spoctively, in the case of August Moyer vs. Frank Miller et al. There hail beeu some previous fencing between the at-torneys, one of whom had intimated that somebody's veracity was not fault-less, but the court gavel descended and hostilities ceased. The case is one in which plaintiff alleges that he pur-chased a saloon from the defendants who represented to him thut they had paid $300 in advance on a liquor li-cense. It also sets up that this was a misrepresentation and wherefore plaintiff seeks to recover in this amount. A jury was called and the case was put on trial. In the case of Page vs. Jenkins a con-tinuance was ordered ou the tine ion of Mr. Critehlow. A continuance was also ordered in the case of The Johnson Harvester Co. vs. Powell. The Hooilio" Mint Clo. . Arkansas City, Kan., March 2. A detachmeut of troops left camp Merritt, south of here this morning to eject all the boomers and settlers ou the Choro-ke- e staip. Arms and ammunition will bd confiscated and all houses and sta-tionary touts will bo burned. llrcauie of William'! Talk. London, March 2. The Exchange Telegraph company's Berlin correspon-dent telegraphs he has information from the highest sources to the effect that a feeling of general uneasinsss pro-vai-in regard to Emperor William's utterances. German In Week. Professor Haupt, the teacher who has taught 22,00(1 Americans a practi-cal use of the Herman language, who has a national reputation, having giveuhis course in the principal cities east, opens his work in this city with a lecture at U a. m., 4:110 and 8 p. m tomorrow, so as to en-able all to attend this lecture which is free of admission and is most interest-ing. Haut's lecture hall fur his courso here is in the Constitution build-ing, apposite . C. M. I., reached by elevator. The opening day for his course is Wednesday and the public h cordially invited to attend at the above hours on the above days to investigate the system by which they can gain in a most enjoyable manner, a thorough use of Germany's language during Haupt' s five weeks "course. ( might a Tin 1'late Mill. Juliet, Ills., March 2. A contract has just been executed between several Joliet property owners and Lewis llros. capitalists of Pittsburgh and Wales, England, by which South Joliet has secured a $"i00,0mUiu plate mill. The Klehop In .lout Alive. Boston, March 2. The report given out regarding Bishop Paddock's condi-tion this morning is that there has been no change since last night's report was issued; tho bishop being just alive. , Mining r.xchango. The mining exchange opened this morning with only a scant sprinkling of brokers in the pit, and as a consequence only tho very ordinary business of 12,100 shares was done, which is much below the average. Stocks opened weak, with but lew bidders, but a strengthening was experienced before the close of the last call. Secretary Pol-lock delineated the role of caller, V. O. Horn occupying the secretary's chair. Bamberger sold Apex at 11. Barnes was iu demand at 02. Stevenson sold Bamberger lioO Mam-moth at $1.2."). Bamberger wanted Stanley at 15 and was accommodated by Stevenson to the extent of ii.iOO shares. Slovonson cleaned up a few simoleas on silver certificates. Below are the quotations: ' TODAY'S QUOTATIONS. - t; cT k2' 77 o STOCKS. .5 5 5 r-- ; . Alice 1 70 Alliance a no Anchor o t'O Ap... ax) ll'i Hi.,, hi j Hurn.'s Salph'r f:joo IB itf uri Ui Hole V is Ont. Kureka 54 Ml fi.n-r- 01) Crsci'Ut J0 37 27 a: U.iiy is no (ili-in- '. 2 M Horn Silver.. "0 ;i 3 17', a 17'j Mala I.. inn 09 ny o. Mammoth 3 0 4 'Jit 4 5 4 ir) Noi tiiem Spy 1 7a Ontario . 43 01 Stanley 30U0 lis 15 I ft I '.L C. Co 8 40 Utah Oil Co Wi1sil S M Sllvi-- r CVrtirsJtlOfii) .! 97'4 W' Totnl shares sjij, IS. ltd. Se'.ler 3 1. SACKS. Apex 2.CX HarlH's Sulphur 5.10 Creewnt Horn Silver ) M:l:lil l.lOl Mammoth Sunley , , S.OiM Tot il 18 lt O Chicago M4rkt. Close. vVlient Steady; csh. IU1 tie ; May. vTVtf'i : July. 9', ca-t- a, 5i, May, Wj i July. ca-Ji- 47; M ty, 47V&.8; July 4."',. Ha - ey Nominal, 78 8. Ior.; I'asy; c .8'i.t.i itt."'i6: May.fH.fi:;; 97' S. Ti)',; May, ,.m. A Nrnr Itoumnnlnn Cabinet. BcciiAltisT, March 2. Flaeseo has accepted the offer of King Charles of Koumaiiia to form a new cabinet in place of the ministry which has re-cently resigned. (LASHES FROM THE WIRES- - It is stated that Prince Napoleon has made a will disinheriting his son Prince Victor anil indicating Prince Louis as the next emperor. The London police department will drop the. prosccutiou of Sadler, who was arrested 011 suspicion of being the man who murdered "Carroty Nell" in Whitechapel district two weeks ago. After a careful search of General Sherman's effects, it is believed he died intestate. His estate, however, was not large. The captain-genera- l of Cuba has ap-pointed a board of thirty commissioners to have charge of Cuba's exhibit at the world's fair. ' A New York leper shows marked improvement under the Koch treat-ment, and it is thought possible the llu'ul may be a remedy for something alter all. The Pope KiRhty Inn Old. Romb, March 3. The pope is today receiving congratulations upon the oc-casion of the eightieth anniversary of his birthday. All QnlKt in Chile. Intrn. Chile, via Galveston, March 1, uiet reigns hern. The banks have aud business is being re-sumed. New York Muney and Stocks, Nkw VmiK, March 2. Noon The stock market-wa- s intensely dull, but displayed a linn tone after 11 o'clock, ami the entire regular list, moved up small fractions, but without developing any special feature. """" Monev.. .'WS;.; r w ayANuv- - rotirs, j liat on ..;u 11 n '21 ?0 No th Amr-- a'i I'' ' M w I' .tn H C .i ,tril .I.'..i.- - !M- - 1 a in. Van SH'i W 21 , AU-ui- ii ..'.'! St Louis & lt ;r!.mrt n 's 17 San Kiau- - :-v- CirmilH ..17i, u St. I'anl & Bi'rt'ie n Ta- - 11- - (, mt-h- ..xr--i caw. 10 Texas Pa- - Sorfhe n Pa- - "lite .14 tar i.re r- - 8 Union la- - 71 ' i - ''"1- 4a? N'T liwet- - WKIs Fargo , rn ' & Kxi!Mr..3S Niv Vork ( Western 111- - 3', J Ion SI Oiregi'ii Ital I China lniprtr Alrna. New Yokk, March 2. Julius Talme & Co., importers of china, etc., assigned today with preferences of $10,l)u0. Max Kothnrliilil Diirhargeil. New Yokk, March 2. Max Roths-child, arrested here for alleged swindl-ing of dry goods merchants, was dis-charged today in court for lack of evidence. The only complaints the police could get against him wero Mor-ris and Campbell, of Heed's BtulT, Cal., and they refused ta come antl appear agaiust him. S r.Iohn Knll ely Krcovereit. Kingston, Ont., March 2. Sir John Maedonald has entirely recovered from his illness. Try the elegant dinner at the French restaurant today. Try the elegant dinner at the French Try restaurant today. the elegant dinner at tho French restaurant today. Try the elegant dinner at the French restaurant today. Try the elegant diuner at the French restaurant today. |