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Show ' THE.,,SALT ::LAKE ' TIMES, - - IjAST KDITIQIJjV ' SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, SKITLMHKU 10, 1891. VOL. 5. NO. 205, SILVER AND LI AD QUOTATIONS1 Silvar. Now York 08 4 Silver, London 45 Lead- - Naw York $4 4j uru.ios and niiic kk. liters. Wells, Yfirgo & Co. Hu;:iou,$-iU'3.34- MeCurnick & Co llauaipr bullion, 5uln(), lean and siWer crcs ill.UUO; total 111,100. Salt Lake Clcrntgr tIou.. Todr-y'- clearings. WJ'J.WT; same last day year, ?:j,'j,i)iir. iiidil ill tlit, Arf Qtini. lit km is Avi.-- .s S.'pt. 10. Cold closed yesterday at ,,,j.i per cent pre-mium. THE DIM OF HISSIA The Northtrn Boar is Rapi lly Pavi.ig ths Way to Achieve Hi. AuibiiioQ in tha POSSESSION OF CONSTANTINOPLE Eleven Ehipmaats of War Ptor.i Have Tw.vsnsd tho This Year Qunf for VliJivostock. LONfioy. Sept. 10 -- An official dis-patch, dated from Batuutn, savs eleven shipments of war stores have traversed the Dardanelles tills yar. All the volunteer cruisjrs have taken heavy guns for fortifying Viadivostoek. Sev-eral foreign tubcmim have tuen chart re.l to carry stores aud munitions of wir. Turkey's yielding to t.haws that the trealy of Pari.-- in a dead letter so far as Restia is concerned as a strung Black sua llcetis bin rapidly co'lectnd. The diplomatic trintiuih of the Russian embassador a'. shown plainly how Russia in paving tho way to achieve tinr long i:!inbed ;.!i:b'aiuu, possesion of Constantinople. SUMMLR RESORT PROJECTS, Sienr Plan. rUIng Lni Ire t reat. Attrnc-tlr- . to Knt.tlaia I'.opl. N.vt Sea.on. Plans for new pleasure resorts are boiug oceeived every day. Tim latest h.t.l its birih iu t!:e brain of A. L. M lit .', tin) real osiaW man. His bciickio is to establish a resort on tha west side and conduct it after the style of Manhattan Beach in Denver. The matter has not ye? taken such a definite shape as to ha .'.illy outlined, but it is being considered, and something may br done on it bulore the s over. Tiie subject wan lint discussed at tho ineetun; of property owner lit Id in ihe rooiut of tho West Side association 'n I'uesdsy night From this in- - fo"ml conversation it w.i gathered that a syndicate had been formed to purchase ninety-fou- r acres of laud a short distance over the river and ou'y a little way norlh of the I ri'mi I'.n ilic railroad t.'ack. This is to bo pinked and laid out in lawn and shade trc's. In tho center or neaiiy u, of liio tract, an arlnicinl lako i.s to lie Hupioied W illi watur from artesian Weils. The )riuciiul ntlrac-tion- , hi'WPvnr. is to be a theater, wher) lit'ht. )! l: bn iji en t w ,ee a day ttiMli;iiiut tbo n:nniii.r ieai t pup- - dial" prico; The ou ner.-- i of Wou.ler-lan-iu thii. city, win) aim control in Denver, at e reported to bo in on the schem.', and are backing it wtili money ami influence D.t'p C.k Kfoek lta(;fi. . L. looley, who has spent several years in tho valleys of eastern Nevada and western I 'tali, says he never n' stock in those localities iu sneh fine condition as it is this year. The busi-ness this year will yield bonanza divi-dends to all who are unpaged in it. This is encouraging, because stockmen have si ITcred considerable loses for sev-eral years. The rams have r.ot only made Hie ranges good for fattening cat-tle for this winter's market, but they have left such an abundance of grass on them that almost any kind of a win-ter can be faced with complacency and confidence. With J. K. Dooley and W ill White, W. 1,. owub a bunch of be-tween 1S000 and 4 head of steers, and from this herd he expects to be able to ship nearly tsflO head this fall. Went HOI. line. Track. The mile Irack on the west Bide is nearly finished and could if it were necessary, be gotten ready for a meet-ing in a week. It is now being worked on every day with harrows, rollers and sprinklers and is said to bo getting into excellent condition for speeding. Many horse owners have moved their stock over from the old track south of town and are training on the new one. The opinion is given by many of them, that by the time the fail meeting is bold the course will be tho fastest iu the west. Tin hoard of directors is now discussinu the subject of havine an ar tificial lake maibi to cover almost the whole art in the center of tiiu track: It conld be constructed at a small cost auraotuju. Hot Spring It.ms. Several car loads of ties for the line have arrived from P. V. Junction. The new motor which came in last week will be put into scrvico within a few days. The new pool, which is much larger and more modern than the old one, it ready for the accommodation of bath-ers. Work will be commenced within a few days on the Y and the new ma-chine shops near the Union Pacilic depot. F.apid work is being done on the ex-tension of the line from the springs to Bountiful, throe miles of it now being ready for the rails. FASMTT U ILL LEAD ' jla th Tieht Against Eillism GriiUiJ Outo TsmmcDyisti That will Novr Open in Sew York Stat. TIIE EEPrJBLIOAN TICKET NAMED Muin Feature of ths Phtform AdopUiJ by tU Espublican "tata ConvantiuB at lbochttttdr Ycktei Jay, IbH :, V. Y., Sept. 10. Ths stale republican convention completed, it work atlsruoou by nonii natia; tlm loilosvni ticket: I'vr (I n; ruorJ. Sloat Fasxett of Cheinum;. J.ii n't idiit - fluff rvor lion. John Yrncman of Herkimer. ' ''' t'try li,;- - Karons F. O'Coa-i;- r r o! iirooklyn. ('oniiru''cr Arlhur (.'. Wade of Jan.imown. vo'VVi,i.vrcr Ira M. Hedges of Uoel.lnud county. .1 furii' rat William K. Suthcr laud ni .Monroe. There were a number of aspirants for the placo at the head of tho ticket. I ii t r.s liie convention was preparing for the bulluiujj a letter was read from Andrew 1). White withdrawing hi name as a gubernatorial caudidatn. 'J Ton Senator O'Connor of llinghamp-to- n placed iu nouiiualiou for governor? .J. ISloat Fassett of Chemung, T. hi. Fartbint; of Krie county noniinated, I'hilip lieuuher of iimialn, James H. I'otts of Troy nominated (ieneral ("urr id Kenssdllaer, William 11. Williams of llrookiyn nominaif.d (ieucral'Stuwart L. Woodford and duueral liiitterlicid presented lbs name of Air. W udswtrtli. Tho lieekcr clement strove to adjourn the convention, but were voted dowu. The roll-cal- l was then proceeded with, and presently (ieneral Woodford said that finding that Fassett bad a clear majority of votes be asked to cast tha Kings county solid for Fassett and that the nomination be unanimous. A deb-gat- f.'om I'.uffalo then said hs was authorized to turn to Fassett tha entire Frio delegation, 'l'nis young man bad created, a sensation a f ow minutes before by deelanna that ths people did not want a candidate who was holding cQica under the national administration. Then Wadswortb'st uamo was withdrawn, Carr's adherenti burred into camp and Fassett's nomi-nation was made unanimous, while cannon outside boomed the icovsrnor's salute. The resolution committee thei reported the platform as follows: The platform adopted reaffirms ths principles on which the victory was won in 1HKH. and approves the legisla-tion of the Fifiy-firs- t congress. It com-mends the wisdom, patriotism and 1'iritT if t'i ! T.i!ii8'x-!c- 't of I resi , . -- iiT'trr riTM-i- , who ius self near to the hearts of the people) by bis ability and fidelity in the en-forcement of the laws and the of his duties, and also by the admirable presentation of American principles which he has made in his addresses to the people. The adminis-tration coijimands the contidence and respect of the American peoplo by its intelligent, ellicient aud sagacious con-duct of the public business in all de-partments, especially by tho ability and energy displayed by that distinguished citi.eu of this state by building a navy adequate to national defense; by the thorough and successful manage-ment of the vast transactions of tha treasury 'indr ths present secretary and his lamented predecessor, and by tha brilliant aud conservative treatment of our foreign relations by the secretary of state, which has raised the American name to the highest position it has ever atleined among the nations of the globe. The platform then declares that the revenue b gislat:on of ths Filly-firs- t con-gress, both id tariff aud administrative act?, is a jui-- and proper application ol the policy of protection to American, labor and that the fruits of this legisla-tion are increasing daily in the estab-lishment of nutv lactones, steadier em-ployment to tho wage-earners- , betlcr prices to the farmer and assurance of liuancta! independence in the face of the monetary distress throuehoiit Hur-op- e aud South America. Reciprocity is commended, and ou silver the plat-form savs: The 'Act of July 11, provides for the purchase ot the silver produc-tion of American mines and the issuing of iuiw treasury notes protected by & reserve of 100 cents' worth of silver for every dollar issued. We commend this policy of lnaintHiding eold and silver at a parity. The treasury notes paid out for silver should be kept at par with gold. Tiie voice of Xew York is cmphatio against any degradation r f the currency, and demands with President Har-rison that every dollar issued by the government, whether paper or coin shall be as good as every other dollar." The pens ion plank says the republi-can party, while mindful of tha dictates cf economy aud avoiding tho reaction in-vited by an excess of appropriations, fa-vors the fulfillment of the pledges given to tha soldiers ot the Union. It approves tho speedy construction cf the ISicar-augu- a canal under uii American char-ier by American enterprise and with American capital as tisC'ilial to nation-al defense and to the interests of inter-state commcrco and the trade of tha coctinoBt. It earnestly commends the rigid enforcement of "the alien labor contract law, and endorses the laws en-acted by the late congress on immigra-tion. It endorses the )r assett (New York) law aud condemns the evasion of tnat act by the present state adaiinistratiou. It reassert the determination of the re-publican party to maintain the right of franchise to tiie fullest extent, and in-sists upon the suppression cf trusts, etc. It commends the national admin-istration for the reforms in the civil ser-vice under the existing law, and coa demns the flagrant abuses iu the state civil service. Another plank says: "The cruelties and persecutions practiced upon the Jews iu Russia are abhorrent to the sense of justice of this people, and the intervention of our government by all proper means to secure to the oppressed of all foreign nations equal rights un-der their laws is commended. An ap-peal is made to the people of New Y'orlt to redeem its government from the dis-credit brongnt upon it by detnooratio maladministration, the result of per-sonal despotism iu the executive oflice, which has fostered and tolerated cor-ruption. This debauchery of the state SHAKEN UP BY AN EARTHQUAKE. Stfrl Citr and T ,wn ) b i.lTBd.r ltro7d-T- k. I'.npl. i'anlo Slrlok.n, New Yuhk. Sept. 10. A cable dis-patch from i nn Salvador says a million dollars' worth of property and. many lives wore destroyed iu that republic by an earthquake yesterday. Whole towns were wiped out, and, as far as advices received indicate, hardly a city inthdcouutiy except those along the coaat escaped the awful ellecta of the convulsion. Tncre have been indica-tions for several days pat that a disturbance cf more than usual power iti;ht be expected. The vqlcati-oe- s of Salvador, Sau M'gitel and Isalco hava been unusually active. At live minutes before 2 o'clock yes-terday uurning the earth commenced to shake. Ths wave had a strong vertical rvud oscilatory movement. Tho people rushed into the meets in their tilir'1 clothing, and while tho shock lasted only twenty seconds, there was a j anic stricken mob making their way to the open country outside of the city. Men, women and children were shrieking and praying iu the streets as the walls of the houses cracked, totlcred aud fell. There was a deep continuous rumbling as of heavy thunder. The earth rose and fell in louj; waves, and the people were UH&-b.'- o to keep their feat. All through the moiniti thero were slight shocks, but none approaching in intensity that which was ao destructive. 1'resident l..eta is doinj everything lie can to stop the panic and care fortho homelem people until it is considered sale to no back lo their bouies. Ths towns throughout the country suffered more e ertiy thau the capital. Anal-uit- o and Comas.iKua, Santa Tecla, .San and Masuhust were so badly shaken that they are practically ruiued. while the shock was plainly felt and daiuatre was done at Santa Ana and other points fully sixty miles from here. FOU rtlACK IN CHILE. The Junta Dacidjd to Ordtr an Eleo-tio- n for Senators, DaputisB. Prssi dunt and Municipal Cfficerj. ON TEE ICth 0F.00T0EEE NEXT- - The PresicloDt Thon Elected will be In-stalled Dac- - 23 Feeling Against the U, S. Calming Down. Nkw Yokk, Sept. 10. The I'era!Vs 'a'.paraio dispatch says the junta, at a muutin:c he'd yesterday, decided that au eieetion would be the best method (f bringing about the tranquility so much desired, lth next w,n uccordingly dos nated as election clay. Senators, deputies, municipal oliieeri and presidential electors will be voted for. Th. now presidout will be installed December '.'lUh. Colonel Slcpau, wtio with twenty-iiv-cavalrymen, was supposed lo have gone to the Argentine republic, to act as gtieril-las- , has been captured aud brought here. Ilia cruellies lo the who fell into his power have aroused an inicnse leelingaga'iist hiui. He will be summarily with. The leeling against the government of the United Slates aud its people is c.ilmiug down hsra. Ollicial rsci.gni-tio-of the junta's governiiient by the I'nite.d States has been maito by both Minister Kiran and Admiral Brown. The United States ilag ship San Fran-cisco yesterday saluted the Chilean ilag l y tiie discharge of twenty-on- guns. This was returned in a similar manner ny tiiu sooro battery. LiiNiixN, Sept. 1;)- .- Copenhagen ad-vices lo ing the repoit I hit ii'itnith-.staudiu-tiiu strict watch kept upon the movement of the Cbilevi war vessel, I'p.'sidciik! I'liito, she eluded the vigil-ance of the authorities and successfully shipped her guns, thus accomplishing tho object of her visit. FRANCE AND PEACE. D Pr..rctnit on !.. rii)o Inta.tli.n. of tilt A&.utUc. Pai;is. Sept. 10. A banipiet was given today at the Vaudeuvro by de Freyciuet, president of the couueil and minister of war, to the Freuch generals who are taking part in the army maneuvrus and to the military attaches who are watching mem. 11 was a most iiriliiaut at!a:r. It was apparently su!cted as the occa-sion for the French government tnrough de Frevcent to give uttcr-auc- e to its views upon the peai e pros-pects in F.urope. , Dcl'roycinct, during the course of his speech made special reference to tho pacific tendencies of France. The leading idea of the niauouivers, ha said, was to throw light od and give exorcise in the dutiesof the commander-in-chief- . ".Nobody," de Freycinct said "now doubts that we are strong or that we shall prove to be wiss. We know how to maintain that calmness and dignity in tho days of misfortune which have paved the way to recuperatiou." Loud applause. L0'jL LEv3 Id BRIEF. Hi iir, La a l pl"ori-r-. a draught t .irho!;c neij aaj ti;'a down to .I.e. I'm (",: :i i nit .h ioi W. Vjun In the .' V'mH mpreme cc e. M..' iisv lh ws '.Vorl, at the Sevl.ir PI.,' Hole fM r iu :.y. Tan Sixtn-nt- lufiiiitry on It (all tramp. T:i,' h ol enrollm-- it St lf(. It.'i . f;:l-- : is It : i: :.' av Login. T(,i-- net Irom I' 'it- u. FLASHES FK0M THE WIRES- - !l is rumored that Osiuau ''aiiia is ij.a l. It.enew Haitian ministry seems lo giw- encr;i: m'is'';! 't..n. The repnliiiean agitation in Spain i.s cicimik coei :i;'i: :n. A gigantic cotton pickers strike has ! ti'n ol.hTi'il 111 Sout!: Crin, a. A 'h i k :n the licilin Morlgagd bank h'ts i..:, 0 wit;i :!T m.irU j. The Fake Frie ,v Western is again tii-- up y a k- - il ihe .svi::bi!n'ii. Secretary liiaine's residiTice at Wash-I-triii is 01114 I"" in onn-- r It is aid at D.mver that the next I ri' i.l'iir ,cthn ton,A i ;ao '.iruu io wiU be a "t nai.Tio.it. ' The attorney general of Tennessee b reii.l.'Wil an o;u.,,u tiio nu le.inc O! Ci'IlVl' t.J i ;;:ii. j An investigation of the a "airs of John ThUii ;it I'.'l.n.rl J'inctioli, (.'olo., Mii'.v.sn Htiort:ie of yL'.vio. The secretary of the. interior lias is-- , Ficil ii'i iii'il'T Oi' !'rt n.t tho riMimval williout ..lay of all rattle I.u;.i the Ci.c'dIom' strip. Miss Anna Aldrieii was killed in a Hlll:iw;iy lieehiellt at I a'' lilt. e, Wy .. yi'Mtt'T- - il.iy a:ih Mrs. Jane-.- - N.' hol-iu- i i.adly turt. k Tho tweuiy-sm-on- annual conven- - j tleiiof the Master i':ir .net Loeniiiotive l'an- - ters iiHs,s'latiou is in M.sstt.n at Waybill .t,.'ii. M. J. O'iirien of Chattanooga, Tcnn., ;) (nifireme treasurer of th Cat hoi ie Knhrhtsot America tailed yesterisy. His liabilities will i not exceed :,! 01. A I'ov Orleans lumbal' e.impany has k contract". I to supply the Garman government ' i 0 ,. f. ' nio m.-- amiu1 f lu r.e:ioai1 eon-tr- .i 'tluii. Tho Texas SUto Fair association has pnt the lo'lo'.vin ;rani to the Woi'hl'B fair i Uriahs at Culcaic i: "(Jim humlre-- l t'Hii.s out pr..t - taal-.'- t t'.n Sun ...y ioi.iu WoI.! u f ur. The d .y of laiiat- - i ir. in Is iast." Bishop Leonard of tho Fpiscopal c'lur-ho- Ohio has ma lo public hi ilecislon In .!i rii h lit tin' llev. Ilimaul MacjUKiiary of Can! 011. lino, who s a soH,ir:iilrd f' nin tho loeversity fur ix months t" h ih at tbe er.il of that time if ' e retpwe to recant his h' teiii.lox tirieraii'vs. '1'lie i hnji rli.in,'i s dat. S'lirl,re tn I.e. JiiOlla! s H iU Ulilll M.ir'ir.ieii.ii y sh,i,i. rei'.o.t. THE JURY DISCHARGED. l h (irent l)vl. will Bus Hot Y.t llnftn Mettl.il. lil i'TK, Mont., Sept. 10. The jury in the Davis will case was yesterday morning brought into court and reported that tucy could not agree. It is learned they stood seven to five for the contestants from first to last. They eliminated the Knight will in their deliberations at ths first. It is said the evidence of Judge Knowles bad the effect of bringing it about, at he is a man who stands high in this community, and Colonel Ingersoll tooi(. a few shots at him that prejudiced tbs jury iu the judge's favor. The failur to get a verdict is regarded here as a victory for the contestants, which will ultimately result in the breaking of tha alleged will of 18UQ or in a compromise. ., Vi THE DEBT OF THE UNION PACIFIC. 111. Mannar In Wlilfli th. New Conn of th. I'miipiiiij U to he Arrang.il. Nkw Youk, Sept. 10. Some midap-p- i cbensiou appears to have existed in iinaiicial circles as to the plan to bo pursued for carrying the floating debt id' the Union Facilic railroad for the next three years. A prominent bank president yesterday said the plan is for the various banks, trust companies aud other corporations and individuals hav-ing a loan of the Union 1'acitic to agree to accept the company's notes at three years' at 1)2 cents on tho dollar and hearing d per cent interest, in payment for the aid loans, surrendering the col-laterals which are to be placed in escrow with a syndicate, or trustees, more properly speaking, of whom Morgan' will bocbiel'. --The syndicate- - Is not to put up a dollar. The n"ns ag r?f V"'j-- tV; ijaiseiai.WW: tint, w.ietfier the hobTbrs have all agreed to sign the agreement the gentleman did not know. Of course as such of tho deposited collaterals ap-preciate in value and reach a point at which they cau be disposed of with ad-vantage to the railroad company, the syndicate is to sail them and take up the notes issued against them pro rata. The banks and trust companies may not like to tie up so much money for three years, ut as the notes are to be at ninety-tw- and bear 6 per cent they will pay about H per cent, which i.s not a bad investment. 'This explanation was continued at the Union Pacilic oflice and also by Russell Sage and Sidney Fillon. It was further learned that three-fourth- s of the loan holders had agreed to the plan and that the. notes would be in tho shupe of certificates or bonds with inte-rest- bearing coupons attached. Dil-lon said they would not be listed on the. Block exchacge until at par. NO BLOCKADE JUST NOW- - Th. Itial KuK In lb. iraia Trade Ha. Nut Y.I tt.guu. Kansas Citt, Mo., Sept. 10. The ft'.ar this afternoon will say in regard to the reported blockade in the move-ment of wheat in this city that the re-ports would not have, beeu far from correct had they b'jen printed a week cr, ten days aeo. but- that com- - iS as Jthev . ik now when T&9 ailrds?--- -'r Weaning"" tip j)thi la; buuch cf cars left over from g.ain men ana thFlraeuuls to belilve that every one knows ths real situation. Fast week the roads were caught un-awares and for a time cars could not be had fast enough to handle the grain. Kxtra efforts were made by the lines and the decrease iu the receipts have combined to clear tbo yards here. At no time last week was the rush equal to that of the previous years. The real rush has not yet begun. Many predict a blockade when the enormous grain crop of Kansas begins 10 move in ear-nest. Mexlean. Think th. Now Nl.am.hip I.v Will lie Short l.'r. O. tij "TTTr'ffP iMii-o- : Sept. 10.-T- here is a eeneral impression among the mer-chants here that the new steamship line, under concession to Porch & Co. of Philadelphia, will be short lived as it will probably be unable to stand the competition of the Spanish trans-Atlanti- c Hue, which, though now without subsidy, will most sure-ly receive other concessions from the Mexican government, as it has from the Spanish government, and that this line, with the Ward line, is abundantly able to take cars of this trade. All the freight from the west-ern American cities lor Mexico comes by rail and but little is received from Philadelphia or Baltimore. THE SEARLESMILLIONS. Soatbern Pac'.Ga Stork ll.ld Together by the Will A Compromi.. I'rohitliti. Sai.em, Mass., Sept. 10. Thoso in a position to be familiar with the Searles will case say tho prospects are good for a compromise before the hearing as-signed for two weeks from yesterdny. They say that the Southern Pacitic stock is held together under this will, and that rather than take the rink of breaking up this large block of stock the parties will pay roundly, and that Timothy Hopkins h-- really the only one who has any case that will bear any sort of judicial investigatioj. A DISASTROUS WRECK REFORTEO OnthelioioD facade Road N.ar B.atrle., N'.b. Lincoln, eb., Sept. 10. It is re-ported that a passenger train wat wrecked about six miles from Ueatrice, Neb., on the Uniou Pacilic. and many persons killed and a large number in-jured. I i.NCOi.N, 'eb., Sept. 10. A head-end collision between two Union Pa-cific passenger trains occurred this morning near Beatrice. Three passen-gers were injured, none of thein seri-ously. A BRITISH PJiNT CF VIEW. The Itwf'si,'i-.tii- Into th Woikini ut thu MeKiutry Act h, :r.t,!uiii!. L )Mms', Sept. Id. The t 'hroid'-b- : this mot ning refers to the investigations that have lit made by the .New York Associated Press lo ascertain the. lo'Veet of the Mckinley U'.v in Fuvope and savs: "Thai.ks to the coi'''cs;ionudunt rd the Avtociaisd l'rc-- s we are now in a position lo fcSlill, ;'.!'.! I he cii'el t of ihe iicKiulcy law upon our ira-lc.- Tho N.-'t- t ii.v , to tins fact that llio and other p.nper pubi'ndied the Asiiiciaied Press ppccial letter dated Irom this city Sep-tember i.--t. giving a re.viciv of tiie cli'ects of thu Mckmiey t iritl' bill in llreat Britain, says the press correspondent has ilor.o his work very thoroughly, ami the conclusions he has arnvc.d at are not allege.. her un-satisfactory to Kngiand. Continuing, tho iii:.i.lu: says: "Tbers L Sonne satisfaction in learn-- I ing timl lijriuau in.lu-ilii- are injured liiore th. to ho I'itigiii.h. I v. en under the rigoroue protective tariiV, workman-ship and quality will toil at limes." Iua.i11111.ely to,tpf!uml. Nkw Yhuk, Sepl. it'. Tho meeting of tiio board of commissioners of tho V"esi!i a Trunk lino U'nab; association. Which was to have boon heid tomorrow lor a conference on tho question as to whether commissions were to bo paid by the lines on emh'raut business has imen iudelinitely postponed. Several 01 thu wi stern lines profess to be u.i.ibie to attend. HARRISON NOT IN A HURRY. Patterson Unit Wait fur Kin Appolntm.at to th. later-Mat- e ( emuosnoB. Cats May, Sept. 10. Socre.ary Hal-for- d says the president will not consider the question of filling tho vacaucios in the inter state commerce commission, created by the death of Commissioner Bragg and the lesignation of Judge Cooley, until bis return to Washington. THEY WILL BE ENTERTAINED. The Coner... of tuoluj;i.t. Will Rreelv. Marked Alt.atloa. It is expected that the International Cingrcss of (.eulogists will arrive in Salt Lake ne- -t Monday and will prob-ably remain until Thursday. The membership of the organization in-cludes nearly all of the eminent author-ities on geology in the world, most of the Furnpean nations boirg represented in the party which is coming here. The congress composed of almost 100 mem-bers, left Washington, D. C. on ihe 2nd iust. and arc new in tiio Yellowstone park As they will arrive here at the same time as the Irrigation congress, it is behoved that it would be pleasant aud profitable to have the two bodies come together. S. II Bennett of the Kio (.rand Western has brought the matter to the attention of the chamber of com-merce in the fo"owing communica-tion: Sait Io.se Cn v. rtab. Kent. 9. lS'.d. Mr. F-- Simon. Ihesident of Chamber of Coiari.ei-ee- .Salt L..Ke ( i: y. JJ rtr Ail ex'Urs:on of the mem- - hers of t'.e ilii. 'IVitional C'oiiere-- of lie. loci st s l ft V. I), c. We Ines-tla-iscpt L;ud. with n ponpli iu chare;!' oi Vw. I.atimr 1.. Il ,iui.ll. The party la no.v 11. Ye!!ow..tor'o hark a- d expert, them to a'tlve oi Salt Lake Udy, Monday, Septeiu-bt-- r I4th. Tl.is crotv remain in thi cdy Se one ober d ii. M u and h. In, an t leave on o.ir o. :S:-o- l iii'i.r i: '.i. As t ie trriiaiion ( in err1 s i! e in s o,-- . here d iroiii two of tbeeiy-- that i.'.e Interna1 mr il CnuirriR. nf '.eno.i8ts :1J vise i, s i ti.iuit it important ti.a. t two a. so iai irQs s:,ouM be bioubt toe. tin r. i t -- ;Oi:' a' jri'd t ;t t you wui take the prt n tui. Mailer, i am. l ours tniiy, J. H. IIssnbtt. Mr. Simon iu his letter of reply prom-ised to do everything possible to enier-tai- n the congress while its members re-mained in this city. Sait Cakk Citv, t'TAil. Sept. Kith, isjj. J. If. Unmett. E .. Kiiei ai (r.nnhi. r aent Kio (..raiaie Western railway, thtv h i,r So--- I have your favor of 9th Inst., and have n"t d contents i ery carefully. It w ill he th aim of the ehamher of and the comm itten to make the viMt of tne iiiemiiers nf tbe international r ts nf ueido-d- : ts as pleasant, as posMblw wade willi us. Thunkm you for tbe interest yon have taken iu the matter 1 am yours very truly Fmcu Simon. Il will take about twenty-riv- e days lo make the trip already planued for the excursionists, but on their arrival in Denver a part of them will go south into New Mexico aud Arizona. The Panama Canal Invatieatioa. Paris, Sept. 10. In the police search for evidence in connection with the in-vestigation of the affairs of the Pan-ama JCanal company, the offices and residences of Bunauvilla and KifTel and others of the principal contractors were searched. Many papers were seized, scaled and handed over to the public prosecutor. A HOBBY FOR SLUMMING Kennlt. lo tlw Mytterl.iu. Dl.nppdarance of a Wealthy Woman. OnrcAi-rO- , Sent. 10. Itlisi Ava, a wealthy English woman who oame to Chicago recently, to raise the standard of living iu the slums, is reported to the police as mi-sin- She had been ' stopping at tho residence of Rev. Dr. Bolton. Last evening Miss Ava and Mrs. Bolton drove to a Jesuit church on the west side. Miss Ava entered the building, toiiing hor com-panion that she only intended having a few minutes conversation with the priest. Mrs. Bolton waited half an hour anrt tin illy became alamod when Miss Ava d.d not return. She remembered that the missionary had spoken of receiving letters in which her life was threatened, and feared she ha. I come to harm. Mrs. Bolton at once notified tiie poiice. Detectives who wure sent out learned from the priest ut tho church that 'diss Ava had called anil after fifteen minutes conver-sation about religious matter, had gone away. All attempts to gain any clue to her whereabouts aftor that time have thus far been fruitless. Mi.--- Ava is said to ha very wealthy and bus devoted in r time and money to indulging her hubby for "slumming." Her friends say her crusade against wrung has made her many enemies who havo threatened her life. She came to Chicago the 1st of last month to carry out this work. Several days ago she purchased a house on tiie west side. Francis Min-ga- y and family, who bave charge of thu house, are much inystiticd over the disappearance. Mr. M.ngay said ho could not imagine what bad beeomo of Miss Ava. When she first came here, he said, she continually complained that she was afraid the Catholics would take her life. Tuesday she received a letter and when she read it, became much excited. Miugay has uo idea why slid should go to a Catholic church. Hul l In 000 llim'll. Hi Tt Hi.N'soN', Kau., Sept. 10. The preliminary eauiiiatioii of E. V.. Wise lias been completed, and he bus been bound over to the district court iu the sum of The Reno county com-missioners have instituted proceedings against the road he is connected with for the appointment of a receiver. ff It Aeeomi!'hei it!i ntf Mar?. Ni.wcAsn.ij, io. A veteran p'ir,i:iiui ntariaii, speaking oi tho labor movement, saot "li no other good comes out of this labor mo. eueiiu iu tills country, it will have accomplielied an iiiiiiioijsu task in having niado tho voice of Uihor r.isjjeclud and tiiu of labor listened to with con-sideration. THE POLICE RECORD. Parry th. Shooter Defora .InrlE ; A Plckpeoket In the Tnill. Joe Parry, who undertook to murder his son Joseph on Sunday aftjrnoon last, was ordered to appear before Jus-tice Gee this afternoon at 2 o'clock foi examination. The evideuce thus far adduced indicates that the jacts a-- t originally reported were correct. The old man camo home with a jag, the boys began to rasp him whereupon he picked up the shot gun loaded with 'bucks" ad buried two of them in the boy's hips. It was reported by the officers this afternoon that the sons ami main witneeses had been put under cover but Prosecuting Attorney Eictu.or thought there would be ample testi-mony upon which to hold tho desperate old sinner to the action of the grand jury. R. N. Keofsr and William Spier, ar-rested for disturbing tho peace, were ordered to appear at 2 o'clock tomor-row afternoou for trial. Mike Donovan an 1 William Brennan were arrested last u ght lor lighting aud weut before Judge (ice ibis after-noon. Thomas Holland for disturbing the peace and using abusive language was fined 9i0 and costs this morning. Thero was a dropping off in the sale of w hisky last night. But one drunk appeared before his honor this morn-ing C. C. Tolman was run in by Odiccr Estes last n'ght as tlm pickpocket who robbed Mrs. Lowe. As the lady has relumed to Ogden, however, there is little hope ot his conviction. Pat Foy, the actor, incarcerated for play.ng sensational dramas about his own lodgings, is waiting the cue from Judge Gee down iu the locki.p. Thomas Forniau was lined " and costs by Justice Kosslor. who found him guilty of embezzlement. The Niobe of the Trihune staff shed bcr tears for taught. It was the prosecuting; witness who went before Justice Kesslor lo make the complaint, and then hunted up Sergeant Glenn and asked him to make service. Cora Adams was arrested on the charge of being an inmate of a house of ill famo by Detective Glenn, aud mulcted of J5. which rolled into Judge Gee's merry till. j Mr.. tltrrlAou In iMnftnartlu.att.. Bus tun. Sept. 10 Mrs. Benjamin Har-rison and Mr. and Mrs. McKec bave en-gaged apartments at a hotel in Auburn-dale- , where they will gtny until the completion of the improvements iu the W hite bouse. T.i liir.'if-at- . lbs Ailj-.-- d Plot. CuNsTAM'iNwi'l.K. Sept. 11!. A com-mission has been appointed to investi-gate the cliurue agaui.-- t kianiil Pasha of plotting 10 dethrone tiio suiian. An l iftd. W'ATKitruws-- . X. Y., Sept. 10. Kx- - 'omtressman Clarke of Seen ah, Wis., died Ht Theresa tins morning. Ho will be interred at Neenaii. Inipr.Kidve Pakis, Sept. 10. Simple and im-pressive services were held over the remains nf Major Bundy, late editor of the J(i7 au h.rpn ss cf New Y'ork at the American church this morning. Tirkel Ag.at. and Their Friend. St. Pai i., Sept. 10 The ticket agents and their friends to the number of --'fit! left this morning on a special train over the iSorthern Pacilic for an excursion to the Yellowstone National park. An Kxpltirer. In Doubt. Pauis, Sept. 10. An ollicial telegram from the Congo confirms the murder of Biscarrat, leader of Crampel's main section. Tbe fate of Crampel himself is doubtful. New York itl,,u,.j- - Aud tnek. Nkw Yokk. Sept. 10. Slocks active; firm to strong, at highest pr.ces of tbo morning. Money ear.y at il ami V. 4 s coupon. )T! j : l'ii 'Mr 'i s. re-- : At' hisen. 4.1 '. frlil I 'ari. , , 'i - :ll' il'illlt't, .a.1. fr , miner i'c ui'i liiitndi'. is: .Niiniiet'u he lie, ;,( ; "ill.; Nm l iiw I'Merii. iii: .e- 'oiat I'.iOi il. Ie Ores. at .N'av cation, il; North A:il"i""ai:. !7:.,; Maria- - Mall. T,-- , link; : Sr. I'. od .'.' i "iniha. ,',.; T vis are e. II . ; I'llnin , j, Vivda; i .u.;.!, id; Western I'uieu, J A Wuliian .Murder. U. Muntkkal. Sept. 10. On the arrival cf the steamship Fremont yesterday tho ' mutilated bodv of a woman was found in the hold. There is uo doubt that tha woman was murdered. 'The authorities have taken the case in hand and havo notified the FOnglish police. It is said she came on board at Newcastle with a uiap j Th. Earl of Nortlienk IAd. Lcxihik, Sept. 10 George John Carnegie, ninth earl of Xorthesk, died today. Au It.llaii Htatx-inu- n Head. London. Sept. 10 The death is an-nounced of I baldino IVruzi. the Ital-ian statesmau, at ths age of 0 years. |