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Show , .... ci bo-.'- -" . , ;! j, THE SALT LAKE TIMES t 31LVEK AND LFAD QUOTATIONS j Eilw.SuwYjrk 1001-- 2 Lend, New York 4 G2-lt- ,d t Silver, LcnJuo 4.30 Salt iKIitt CtvitrtUK UoUtt, Today's oieir'ngs. W'.'.yjsd ; same day laai year, ?j)7, L",:i, The tl,r l urch. iVasiiin.iton, Aug. I. There were, purchased yesterday H.O'i.'i ounces of diver, pricis r.tng'u irons l,ujr to l.O'lll. PR I DE 0 FTlHi VETERANS TLs Procession at Detroit Toady A ILg-nihM-Pageant The Groateat Day uf tha Q- A. K. TEE C0L0S QUESTION COMSS UP, A Dispute That Ktiflhg tba Seventy of tb.8 S her Incuniprccnt Thd Apsx of the Orders P:o 'parity. I'nTnciT, Aug. 4- - As the opening dav of tlio twenty-fift- annual encamp-ment of the C. A. K. t )iy marks a (jUsirliir century in the growth of tint organization and every soldier realize it must uli mark the apex ii; the pros-perity of that great order, it been the desire f ail prominent leaders of the organization that tho twenty-fift-encampment should bo Hie must nut;, costfill in the history of thti G. A. K., and tlit! parade was the most inagnili-con- t ever known. Certain it is th.it 'tho multitude which is mbied in Detroit today is larger than tho c'ty of the straits tier greeted before, and in magnificence of pago.mtry and beauty of decorations today's parade, is without precedent in tho.yoar.t go no by. Promptly at tint hour indicated, the posts !""inllcd for the parade. Four r avrn j t'fi t arches !iad been eructed by the citizens in di!'ereiit parts of the city r.nd marked the line of march. The most beautiful of them was a niagiiili-een- l tower and war arch at the inter-section of Woodward and Jefferson avenue. It was a veritable work of art. Slowly and niaiestically the proces-sion started from Woodward and Adams venues with Co" oean !ei in Chief Veasey and his l ff in the lead, until tin: view mg stanil w., reached. The stand tiom v, hich tiie commander in chief nnd hii staif reviewed tho parade Was sit uat cl on the "( 'rttnims martins" on the east side of Woodwmd avt Ol Illinois, tho homo of Logan, the homo of (irant and Loiran. was tiie honor of the riaht of line. The survivors of Host No. I wero a conspicuous little group in the Illinois puiegntion and their appearance was the signal for cheers. Department Commander Clark led the com-mand and oOOO representatives of the Sucker state were iu line. Among thu prominent ones were 1'ost (leneral Havey, State Auditor Col. Sexioii, postmaster at Chicago, and Col. Cochrane. The Umbrella corps. ;So; strong, was a feature of the Illinois division. In the corner a square of blue umbrellas represented each stale iu the union, and red. white and blue umbrellas iu tho columns served to represent the stripes of the flag. As each division passed beneath the triumphal arches little girls showered tha veterans with flowers. Tho en-thusiasm which printed tho second or Wisconsin division. 700 strong, uabtititidod."1' '"la " tiie front nnd bortio high in the air ou the top of a llairstatr was perched "Old Abo" the stuffed eagle which became a part of W isconsins history a quarter of a century ago. In liuc with thu W is-consin boys were (leneral Lucius , Fair-chil- Col. Weissert, caudidate for comma-nder- in-chief. llepanniei I Commander Upham was was in command of the Hetinsylvaiiia division which came next, l itill strong, piar.diing in good ' order. Xh- - Ohio delegation was a vast army of itself, no less than i:!,0)0 veterans being in line. New Vork, 'i'i,0 H) ittrong, came ti'.ixi, ami was the recipient of enthu-siastic greetings. Then came scores of battlellags seamed and shot. The Connecticut division followed and nf'or it came Massachu-setts, Ho.UOO strong. New Jersey was represented l.y forty veterans, end !"() was the number from .tiauie. t alllorni.i snowed up twenty-liv- e strong I'oiwith.ttauding thettistiince thev had to come. At their head with fhe post commander marched V. L. Su'odburg, who is b.ing boomed in i such an enthusiastic mariner for the j ositioa ef commander-in-chief- . Then followed New Hamp-shire, Vermont. aud Rhode Island with small delegations The lep.'tt tmcnts of the l'otomac with :'i00 men find Virginia ISO!) strong followed. With Nebraska's 500 veter-ans, department commander Feeler i commanding, Was seen Gov. Thayer on I foot. j - Mirh'gMi with its 15.000 veterans re-- ! ceited tiie ov&tion of the dev. 'Ihe di-- j vhi.oi was t'oniuiauded by Deputy Com-- j mander E-i- t in. lews followed." The representiitivei of the Wolverine state were Sou stn n nnd mnrclied to the tune of Yanlto Doo te. There is a s.erloos dispute which thrv&tcns the serenity of tho silver of the G.A.I!,. It is the "co. or question '' Col. Hedges, com-mander of the department of Louisiana and i. snid today: "I nb s- - things are slraitghtenod out during li i e icampmect there won't be a white ii:. tii, er of the A. It. south of the Ohio on 1', tonne a year hence. They ('the negroes! are outnumbering us iii the posts, thus putting us directly uudi-- them. f'tiai tie. will not sia'id. Now wa want to rule ourselves ,),! hfive the colored people, go by themselves. All we nk for is a pro-visional dcjinrtmont embracing Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas." There are two side to the color question and Colonel James Lewis (col-'- or:''!) administrator of police and atl-- I niinistralor of public works of New Orleans, is champion of the. colored side. When asked what the ti'oiibio in Louisiana was he said: "Wo have nine, posts with a membership of over a thousand, yet we are tint recognized bv the commander of our department. We get no represen-tation at tin) convention and are or-dered to report to the commander-in-chief- . The Department commander i thinks vie want aoc'mt recognition. I claim tho order is not a social one, but an liistcric aud fraternal one. A PULLMAN COMPANY SUIT- - A Oih That Hill ha of Intarrat to Near-ly all Kail way rotnpanlaa. Chicago, Aug. 4. There was filed iu tho United Si. lien circuit court yester-day nfittruoou a suit tliut may in vari-ous ways c'llecu many railroad. It is a biil in equity, tied by thu Chicago, Milwaukee, ,j St, Paul railway coin pany, against the Pullman Palace CiT company, for an aecmin'ing under IUQ contract nruio ai Is-:.- ', by which the St. r.ml read m'cnrt.d troni tliirty to forty-- , tivo palace iiininj a, id Hleepi'i? ears. The Mad ihKi-i'e- tLst the l'nllman company, under contract for maintain- - t)'; the car made elmrjes that were gl'i'ally LXcosMve and tiailduleiit. An actountitii; ia sought a .id an the riiilniau Co. from prosucuiinif a'i action at la'.v HL'.iiisst the roa-- lor tl On).!'!ii) now' pi'udinjr ;i thu conn. 'J'ne railroad eoiupany a ;rei d to piyMieh propurtinn ol ym iai k i '.) ol the cut as the nu'iihcr i f cars upon the iiiui bore to the whole number f ear run by the l'ldiinan ( 0. Hut the biil hnw that' tint cIiuil'c", necorUinit to tliis uyreu- - niciil were l on each car for one iitoii 1I1 mid ,i ties una ti.i pro rata chariv, tim aiununt retained by the I'uiliiian Co., from all companies it had coini acted with, must have been tl S.'-s-i pi r annum. Koir.irdiii:; the eiiormom amounts pa:d to poricrs am! coicluclors. accord-ing to 1'iilln'an bill, the railroad com-pany averts I hat there was never any delailcii Maleuomt mmla of tint wapes f'lid these employes. 1 he. cost of maim-f'icturiii-themt cars if fjnmt into and bilis for the cost of ears in question, it i asserted, are greatly in exws of the. actual cost. I.dwiu Snalver, counsel for road, said this eveninc: "This suit will never be settled out of court and we intend tn See if we cannot bring this company to a proper recognition of the. rights ol our compa iy. It has never acted fairly anil mpi.tii'iy in the mutter of expenses ami we intend that it snail be compelled to noooiiiii lor everything. State hg'n-lamro-have sent comniiliee alter com-mittee to iuv, -- liirate the 1 uilmau com-pany, but each linn? the old reiiort of everything beiiur absolutely perfect and ri'jbt is made. It's shout timi! the peo-ple and rai.ri.ads of the country knew how aliaii iu the I'ullmati company are being managed. Wu propose to tin,! out. !J !V: HIKE FiJii ALL TL Sports of tho Bloody Plit at Luke CLstlas, L.. tr Bouhrmud tj 0n of tba Victims. B1EAKINQ OUT OF AN OLD FEUD. .Fourteen Man 'Vora Killed and Bixtetn WoQiulfld, Pb)sic:'an Waylaid ftl liurJerud- - Datails Eatd to Gut- - Ouavijk, Texas, An?. Balder San-ders, who hag just rammed from Lake Cnarlcs, I.ouisia.ia, couiirunthe report jd tiie riot at Lockitioore and the coni-Jtany'- s railroad. The list account he lie ir l was from a wounded, man who left tiie scene at 4 o'clock yesterday. JIo slated that fourteen men were killed and two missintj. It wa a fre-io- r all fight between the "lied I'oiies'' kn t the 'Whites." f Sanders stateil that many different .reports were beinjj circulated, and fcothiii uioro nutheutic ould be learned. ji I.atct report place th ninrberof Ibv wounile 1 at sixteen. OHicers and pl.yaieians havo gone to tho scene. It is rumored the phyaiciaus wero way-laid and tuurdern' jAtioiher account of the riot comes n m West Lak?, La-- , to the effort that Jho tieublo vas caused br the brekin ibol of an old feud between a band of fibbers; known as tho l'ervoiteth gang, and the cattlemen of that section. TO CROSS THE OCEAN IN TK SKY A flallooa Without t'wagttt ftaoa Sob Martttt on Troattut:o Xrip. rhiiajMlpM l'i'"s. To cross the Atlantic is the cuter-prisiii-mission upon which a balloon will start from (ieiiuaiiton u within the next week or two. The halloo n will not vwy any pussenpTrs, but it is in-tended to pilot the way for a monster that will carry at least two voy-allot- The iineutor of this new air-- t hip is diaries 1'. oi lioS Lena stf et, (it rmaiilowii. Mr. Test has been workintj on tho prulilcin of aerial n.ivijjatioi for the pa.--t f0 years, am! is now convinced that. In.) has solved it. lie is an emin-ent lv practical business man and has utiiked ut his intention at odd hours. Ho h is tried every m heme i f aeri.vl li.ivijrat ion tft:d has been sutp'stud in l!ie past decade ami a half, and has leached the conclusion that all schemes of propulsion by machinery are im-practicable, The air cunvnU, iu hi) "pinion, form tho oi.ly motive power that, can lie relied on. The bailoon tt hich Mr. Test has now projected is on the old principle of tho hot air ship. Too expei'iuientnl machine that will be Marten across tho Atlantic is com-- pletetl and is an exact model of the larger 0110 that is expected to later carry over the inventor. Tho hot gas that will inflate lli bau, will bo potior-ate- d from gasoline, which is chos(;u on account of its etiormom volalilo pro-portions and pre.'it lii'tiiur powi r. J 11 the completed machine- tho pan-lin- o w ill be carried in a rectangular tin can holding exactly ten gallons. A small lube, runs from tho can to nn brass pipe about three inches in diameter and about sdt feet ionir. 'J his pi no is lined within and without with asbestos. It (nisscs upintothegas bag, while the tin receptacle remains below. Tho ga-oli- is ignited at thu tube that passes into the pipu near the bottom, and the flame shoots up tho pipe to tho top. where it is arrested by a cap. 'The bag is made of a preparation of paper ami is rigged so that it cannot sway and come iu contact with flame. This llami) ill be constant, and experi-ence shows that the ten gallons will last just 4tl hours, or 1(1 hours longer, accord-ing to Mr. Fet's calculations, than will be necessary to carry the air snip across the At lantic. Mr. Fest believes that the balloon w ill make the passago iu thirty hours. Tho gas hag on tho pioneer Lallooit measures twenty-tw- and a half feet in diameter. Underneath tho oil can has been suspended a copper buoy shaped like a big top and weighted at the bot-tom so that it will Uoat in tho xvater in an upright position, it is surmounted by an American tlag nnd is suspended by a hook that will unfasten it if it comes in contact with the water. This will bo tilled M it h directions to be re-lumed, it' found. 'This will only be-come di tached iu case of accident and in tho unexpected event of the balloon falling in the water. In the la rjw bal-loon for passengers it, will be mado largo enough to float tho voyagers in cusu of accident. ilachc: r?t0ll TU3 V.ISES. The (pieen of the He'crlans has been n&: w.tli n a iiiu,.t au-- Is tljrlr.tf. Klnu A le an dor, the youthful ruler of Serv.a, nve-- l at st. Ivlcratiarj.; yt,t-rJ.t-o; i at; It tut .11 .at'iB.-ia- t nuiiy. Tli:) latest; from Barcelona Jus: tin t'i'l e: tli.tt the aifatr was a euutne r,c. uiut.o iai-- auo:u,,i ou t bo ;i.ot of tli Jfcci:Hiu Donnelly, a v.'ialtiiy farmer Wvlitit t t.f St- l.oti! s.a,l Mb nt.'e ver.- u.ii! rr,',l ;.t nif-i- yester-lay- Thu tu;,;;.'.n.l r l ,. Wi, . r, ...v Utv. l.sia Let ;,'icl ih's election r.s 'i-- - P . f ::! "iu at. of Mil.i.mk.-- ll.l--- . !."i Hj ,,y i ,.,.j,-- ,.vta ,, u v ..:,.. at.,t" n i , th H.u.it ties fjt :r ti vt iii r. t i.ia.' uu inr.n ufl. While ti yiiiu to crawl between fre'jrht ' en- in ti e ri:,"i far! y irj ;,t I, cioetlo yestfr, jr .'o.'.uay fetei vn w.t taaitM nn-- t l'8'1 ill jr.cv !.. :i 1, U: i a: in. 4 s o atimt j t!-- . tV.tiMer jr.d t 'am. .; tU t!c! from lu ai:n in a norrilue tijimi, r. TI LiTEJiHu(;i.li Tha Domcorats Assert Their Bupraraaoy in the Territory ail Capture the Next Legislature- - COUNCILORS & REPKESiiHTATIVEIi The Liberals Succeed After a DesparaU Elfrt in Butiinin Tbeir Strongholds, Later Ee'.urnsi i The result of yestordny'e electioa to regis'.ured. In Salt Lake county the liberal elected their ticket by majorities of from 500 to 800. Iu the teriitory tho democrats were) victorious, electing councilors and rep-resentatives from about two-third- f the district. In Salt Lake county A. L. Will'amai was elected collector by a plurality of 7rH; Harvey Hardy and Jcdin l!utter, aulectmen, by plnralitiei of H'" and ft'J8 i refjieetivf ly; K. M. Collins, county hU- - perintendent, by a plurality of 3433. The next territorial legislature will be composed of tweuty-ou- e democrats, twelve liberals and one republican, with two districts yet undecided. The following are the nanus of the legislators elected: IlEl'llKSKHT ATIV1 . Fim,urrut i 3"hn F' rhrht itnmwnt A,iullu lk,.r ,im,crati Uncon'l district A. H. Snow Ueuiociat J"'"' ,li(ri,'t I JaaiteN- Kimball llljeral f Oorwe AlltiD tlemociat Fourth tfMy...NttUi. M ontwoiiiBry democi at f ...lleniy W. Lawrauce...lllieial Ja, oil Merit. liberal vrfi. itit VV. JI. Irvine litieral John A. Marshall litter! I W. K. (Joltou litwnl Ti.'tk rf('riW Ditviil Mok'T im, cfat Smnttt ilinirui.X--. W. Cunn iiK,:am..ilfiii,H'inc frUffift V. Macwr-- tleinocrito ,liri,-- t M. F. Artnitt demisiiat T'h'i flistrirt K. 1. rrry lltieral .',,-(ir- , tiitttrirt W. K, flke damocrai fttrtith dit.iri.-- J. 1). i TiD'i ileinucrat Thirtrmth t'it'rirt.. ..H. T. Tu,!t....ue mnerat 'tnirttiLl!t dUtrict ..Abraui IlaU'i..-rpubllea- u FiUcdh ifn'riW ,MJ',V.i,A tUrfrirt tnttttttcHtti UiitrUK W. 1. &atareDt... .democrat CoBNtaLOiis. 7rr (lif'rirt Joseph Mnn'U.. ...dornocrat S'fitid dirirt David hlvaim dHiuocrat JUirti district John 1J. donioerat 1 1(. N. Hasuln Itlwral FourtU (iie'rjct James lfleadinuiug...lllieral ) Moiaii liberal Fifth ditrli,...A. .1. McvulHIau... .democrat sij-tt- diKtri,i. W. H. Kinn democrat Mtrntti dix'rift Harry Haynea..... liberal Fiii'ntti dinirtct K. Uravna.. ....democrat At'tA di'trirt.. .James A, MelvlU8..,.dMiin,-ra- t truth dMriet H. C. Lund democrat It was a "hot" night after the battle Everybody seemed to have suddenly come in possession of the "long, green." Nondescripts) who have not worked for months at nnythicg morn onerous than to keep a ' chair iu some favorite resort upon its legs, were spending their money with rash extravagance and howe?er heavily tho saloon ma a may f have, been taxed for "campaign pur- - poses" no went to ueu coiuiorteu ny tn $ rijlleotion that his till was chock full. The demonstration was continued throughout the night. In the face of this the democrats, led by Colonel Frank iyer, were giv- - ing themselves up to quiet ex-- I ultation. They had achieved a triumph however ephemeral must be their su-premacy io the front of free trade, ' They had asserted their strength and had a right to rejoice. Tha liberals ' hud saved their lives in tha stronghold and seized the right to rejoice. FN'erything considered, the day was comparatively quiet. There were few saloons who had the temerity to put "the cow-boy'- s delight" on tap, and while it was not beyond tha range of possibilities to get a drink it was handled with considerable caution and sagacity. Druram corps wore parading, horns were tooting, bonfires were blazing nnd curbstone orator were piping before the count had progressed sufficiently at the various precincts to give any lucid idsa of the verdict. Jn the meantime there was plenty of speculation on the majorities by which the liberals would maintain their strongholds and considerable money changed hand, the mul-titude all the while collecting until tha thoroughfares were well-nig- btified. Judge Powers was tho most conspicu-ous figure in the crowd of celebrants, and finally mounted the steps at Lib-eral headquarters where he made a short speech congratulating bis party that its life had been saved. Finally the returns began to arrive and pi.sco by pice thev were recorded until tha following result, iu thu county was hoisted. First JUprnaatatlTt, Dlatrlct. consisting of Cache and Rich counties, and entitled to two representatives: .8 I I 3 s, a S b fs 5 - PL --.. V 2 2 2 S ? i Lib : : : : Benson 4 3 3 H 14 Cow ilia 3 ' :m ao Hv.ln t'arlt 1? IT 40 40 Wan 211 211 tttit 3tS ktlivi.le- ... is is Tl , V 'ovi.li'iice IS is M M Pctfrboro 5 H 7, 7 Treulon 3 a 111 14 Vt'eilsAitle so l'tij 106 Total 1S 3ie 3!6j 7.rili nfd Satrond Itapraanntattva Jllatriet. Consisting of Box Elder county. llamas, L, Saow, K baow, D. Brluliam City, Call'sVoflt, Mantua, 17 118 SOS MaU4 4;t 4 S l'liiiuontory 1 b 4 Wutiuxt 67 81 Third KapraientutlTa Diatrlet, Comprising Ogden City. ft i ? - s ? 5 W li "o I r .? fc Klrst l'lecinot 74 !.. 8!3 76 ISO 21 8i:coii-- i iVeci'tit't "m 'is: 'iii "ii n iVa Thtidi'iecinct ' lit "w "w ' "s'l Foiirtti'i'Vecinct'.'..'! 'iiiifiyS KM "i 913 ' nftii 'ttij ai'u "m "m sos 'iii "Total!!!.!.;;'..'.'!!.'! 'm'im i 'i 'm 'Hi i'hiarities iv it! Fourth KpraanttttiT Dlatrlot. Consisting of WeDtr county, except AN INNOCENT MAN HANCED. The Man for Yh,ie t.ir,i r .lack Marlon Waa I l la Htill Al.ro, 1! vnt Neb., Ati:'. than t'fie.'ii cari Jack Marion n'el set out to;,et her in on a awagolt li ip. They were last seen at e rit er tear ii,'l". A lev days Int. r it was s,!i,,,w,,,l ; t. limp,-o-f Ciimel'tili Was found in tic nine, and uhen it was discovered Mar'noi ii id been seen with Cameron's atn! goods in his pos-session he v. a- s;t ic.-t- t d of murdering his eonipaiiie :. Ho was apprehended ten years al'ienv.irds. tried set era! times and limtliy executed iu March, 17. William Wyuiore. an uncle of .Marion, lias always believed the, latter innocent and limiliy proved it, by finding Cam-eron alive iu Lacro-.se- , Kansas. 'The hitter had gone immediately to Mexico nod thence to Alaska, niter leaving Marion on the banks of the Blue river, nnd had returned from Alaska only a yearatru. Hearing of Marion, s execu-tion tiieu for the lirst time and fearing himself amenable to the law, he con-cealed his identity, but remoise caused him to reveal it. Hois fully ideiiti-iied- . PCLYC4MY MOT TO BE PRACTICED. Thn Teaching tf 11 Dlc-nio- Kldfm at l.tvrpool (at-Hti- M ,trr)atrA Washington-- , Aug. I. Dispatches fconi the run,',! states Immigration Ctuiimis.-ion- , now In l'luropc, to thu treasury uepurii'tciil. stale that Chair-man Colonel Weber and Dr. Kempsler havo gone to Hii-,,- a iry n a t of (iet iuau v, where they are cow pi'.ceuliiig iu.ptir-ies-, Coiuiuis-i'ii'.er- s Cross. J'ottderiy and Shall w.ii carry "i iii.tiir;cs in li t sit liritain ami the southern portioa of l In: continent. - In an interview between' the com-missioners and a mormon elder jn cbarge of the mormon nuiigrtinH ,nt Liverpool, that tillicial, who vim actin;; in the place of JlrieliH)ii.,"i)iri;j,,i.' sta.tf:d while 'tire n alt iiiornioiis' polygamy to he right, yet it tho United Stales' Supreme Court had decided the y law con-stitutional, the mormon church had adopted the rule against the practice in ihe United Stales, nnd that ail iiioiin in converts abroad t t rc so informed I'lubark'mg for Aniet'i"M. lie f'trihcr stat, d that 't hfiK'Vcr the question was asked, converts v.eie as-- ' Mired of Ihe right i'u!ne-- s of poiygeiay. but of the legal ' it'i!ll y. of its practiced fit ore-e- in Ih.e United Slates or (, rent Hritian. Also tlia, they must not go to America if they did not intern! to obey the law and tib.staiu from polygamous marriages. A FATHER'S REVENCE. Ila Shn.,1. and Kills tha Man Who Had One Itaan l:in,'itl to lll Hauiflltor. Oakland, Cala., Aug. 4.K. J. Ca!- -' vin. a young stenographer, was last I night shot and killed by John G. Howell, whose davhtec,waii one time !B'Ci!vTwnfffwel) surrenderetl ! Wiflf police, lie Is prominent polities, and wits clerk of (he assem- - ' bly for tdrro years, and was atone time sheritf of I'linuss county, Idaho. j ,;, MEXICO AN J GUATEMALA. jjlfllow f'ttTr at Vara f'rui: Th cwmrall- -' aunt n Without Kxmltii. l'nr ov Mkxicd, Aug. 4. M. Mc- - WVji'od, wlmse railroad concession ha 'Sjt'U declared forfeited by Tresident sj'tx for w ith the con-ra.'l-now aisL-rt-s 'iiat ho bribed vari-ous oilicials. and the latter havo de-cided to bring the matter into thn jourts, accusing McWood of calumny. 'jSlcWood aborts that ho organised a Ijit.'hjpatiy iu London to work the The case promises to be quite fctetestitig. ff The time filed for the Guatemalan-jSlexicat- i mixed claim comniissicuers to polsh their labors has expired, and the Kiiatetnala commissioners have left for p'juie They left eleven claims either i'ndt cided or untouched. They actually Jdmiued no claims, and cannot con-tinue their labors until they receive farther authority from their lt spective fit erimients. , The Central railroad is bringing j fn'ight from Satipioo iu less than teu j days after the ships land, and shipper jy the custom authorities at Sanpico grant, them nil the possible facilities, i ic.nch is not done nt other (tort of cu-t'f.- It is expected that there will be rfi,.iiut u feet of water in ttl harbor of the channel this mouth. Yellow fever is extending to the ships in tho harbor of Vera Criiiii. The news-paper, LI 'J'rciiip'i. asserts the death of Mr. Halter, the Hritish cousul at Vera Cruz, was caused by poison. 'The gov-ernment has decided to send a large number of copies of l.l I nii ' . tho government organ, and the Amjhi-riinii- , hicii is printed in English, to the United States daily for distri-bution. The pontile of Ihe stats of Potosi hato nominated Jose Yerateo,uea for gov-ernor in opposition to Deiz Guterrez and lively times are expected at tha election." The continued presence here of ex president Gona.lej is considered very significant. The s'ato of Jalisco has been in great financial dulieuitics since tho accession of General Gaivan to the governorship. He in said to bo closing schools ami favoring til kinds of gambling. The sute is also overrun by brigands. A Germat syndirate is trying to pur-chase la go tracts of coffee aud rubber producing plants in the State of Chia-pas. The excitement o- - er the coming elec-tion in Guatemala is very intense, but no open npture has yet occurred. lYesidcut liarnllas will undoubtedly leave for Europe as soon as his term expire. The coffee aud tobacco crops promise to be abundant this yetr. Onarrttlfd 0pr Thrtr I.etnon. Sr. Loris, Aug. 4. Antonio Jcnlles Htnl Marnato Klein fought a duel with knives in East, St. Louis yesterday. Jentlcs' body now lies in the morgue. Il.'th the kiilctlainl slayer were Italians. Tliev were brol hers and l oth lived in St. Louis, 'i'heyvtenf to East St Louis each with a basket of lemons. During the day tl"'V quarreled over Sales. After a few the Itieii wen! to a secluded ami vacant bit and f o ! it out, wit h knit is, a little son of the tload man tt ho ic oinpatued his father being the oniy witness. Klelo es-!- a ied. i TOLD BY BRET HARTE. As to tha Jdrnttty t m Mural Crltle o "lh. Lack of Koarlnf Camp." Hoton (tlobt. Jlret llarle once tohl me, what mighl have been a fiction he was trying on m, nature or a fact, that, when ho was a lac in Sa n Francisco some female, there, married and well connected, with wholi: he lodged, allowed him to beeomo en-amored of her, and in the course of thnc the hitly went off with her sister, who had married a rich ranchman, and they had agreed to write to each other aud to be true, etc. lint after he had published "The Luck of Hearing Camp," which is the talo of ;i poor cyprian in .ainiiiiugcanip having a baby, w hich baby evangelized the camp, he said tho provincialism of Ceiil'ornia could not stand so much popularity as he received, and the im-morality was taken up and made the most, of, since they could not deny that it had constructive, pieturoquos ajd lit-erary merits. Every provincial scab havped upon tiie dreadful immorality of this title, which looks like a plagiari-sm out of the now testament, where tho Magdalen was taken in the, lield, but did not forsake the cross. One. set of articles was so severe that Ilarte wondered what, man would have sm.h venom iu his nature; and goin.y io Joseph Lawrence of the (1 ilicn Lrn, who hi'.d published the e things in his paper, ho said: "Lawrence, you must tell me who that man is." Si.id Lawrence: 'Ilarte, it, is not a maa at all. lint a woman; and! will show her to you tonight. She is con-nected with one of orr best families," T'h.) two meu wedt that (light to a charitable fair, am! as they approehed a certain tabla Mr. Lawrence indicated a v Oman. "There is the stearu mojilist," said he. llarle looked at the woman, he sass, and recognized that one who had every reason to forgive tho heroii.o and mot lies of Hearing Camp. With indig-nation ho approached the lable, but in one moment he saw from her eyes and look that the woman not found qufc was going to assume all the righteousness of that large class of society which lias ,liOt been found out. T-- n M..ti rr Rll!-I-Laki- - 'i.!;r.!:s. La.. Aug. I. At tiie !o.-k- . Mm re iUV.'h siratii M.i'l an ion between employes i,,ok place, .it which ten hum tvero hot. six of shorn were l ille', oiilriu'it ai.d one aiorlally wounded. Three others are it lKou l v vtou'idod, but nay recot. r. I'ho diiiietilty. took pl.t' about tweuly fiiilcs f'',im her , uud.islhe means of !om'liU".ie::lioii iis-i- tri'i' poor, full atticuiar.s weiv :i(.t learned, h it it is tiioivii to be il:e re nit of an old feud. -- s- ANOTHER PLUNCi INTO POLITICS- - Tha Omtral l.b,ir I ninii Will lElik It - hanging: to thtt Third I'artr l'la,;form. New Youk. Aug. 4. The general labor union has determined to take an-other plunge into politics. Its com-mittee leper' :d in favor of thn entire platform except the plank w hich de-clares that. e g tender treasury notes be issued ,ti place ol national bank, notes, "when demanded by tiie people, shall be loaned to them at not more than two jut ce t per annum upon products., as indicated in the plan, and also up-on real estate with proper limitation upon quantity of land and amount of money." The union platform culls for un-limited coinage silver, j rohibitum of alien ownership of land, levying of at) income tax, national control ol means of public communication and trans-portation, nnd tt.e election of the 1 'resident and United S'.ves ricnalor by direct vote. d lai' l ufitiiOit'Onti.'r. W.sitlMo'os', Aug. 4. 't'. A. Mor-Ja- n ii (otttoiwooil Falls, K . hr.s seen apuoiiiled commissioner ta ii'go-lial- e with the Indians of the i'yriinid Lake reservation iu Nevada, vice Jay 3. 5 .meeker, resigned. A I'.anK ( aalttar Kill-r- t. P;?!i.Ar'i:i,i'Hi. Aug. 4. W. L. Hurk, Ws'hier of the First N'a'iona! bank of fT'i :!-- , Dehiwaro county. 1J,, w.is tilled by a tniin on the Halttmore & )'nn railroad at Coilingdale this morn-it"- . Cahaniily'i Sttliema Didn't a, lt(jli!i. Aug. 4. The intervie be-tween l'resident Harrisou and Cardinal Gibbons created much interest here, as the indication of the importance at-tached in America to the Cahensly question. Pope, Cardinal bimeoni and chiiiis ol thu propaganda hav e been much impressed wuh the declaration of the The tributes of tha American press to the wisdom of the pope's decisions, are also greatly ap-preciated. T he Holy See since regrets that the friends of C'aheusely have dpread the report that Koine placed obstacles in the way of his scheme. From the t!rs.t the propogatida declared to Cahously that the Holy See would never eceede to the demands for national bishops. Cardinal Simeoni and Moasignor Hei.sico, both assert that the C.thuiisiy scheme will never be accepted by the propogan la. ' Never." li'ey declare, will it accord such prerogatives to im-migrants. Cahensly committed grave imprudence. We can never enter upon such a course" SEALER3 CCMING HOME. Th Tltatta lla XVrii.. l.ir'y S aim to L'Avti tlia ilfhrlii, "I(.T(lHlA, 15.C, Aug. 4. The sealing schooner, Minuic, returned from the llebring sea last night, having been ordered home by Ihe Theiis. The schooner (J. I), Rand is also homeward bound for tliesame reason. The Tin;. is has so far w arned forty schooners to leave the sea. William tin l(i Way riiimti. Bkm.iv. Aug. 4 Williim. )n board the irerierial yacht Uihcnwd-rti- . has arrivd tt Hergen, Norway, n his way to AN OFFICLR REPRIMANDED. Tha Kcault ol thn C.,rt Martial Iu the t'aa tit l.tutvuant Dean. San I i;ani isco, Aug. 4. The court martial which tried Lieutenant Dean for drunkenness while ou duty in the Yosemite valley, has recommended tha'. he bo reprimanded. Dean has been re-leased from arrest and temporarily assigned to the fourth cavalry at Pre-sidio. "BIG BL.UriOERS." lT. I XVIf.t Teliiiaer tn l'tiT-- a Salt rlliaitlf--r Tniiiftiri.w Mt;ht, Pov. T. Do Witt Talmai.'e, thn most oi)ii,ar and renowned clergyman of kmerica.wiil tomorrow evening D the Salt Lake tiiC'tfer. What Spur-;eo- n is to England. Talmage is to A incr-tn- . Every body will want to hear this olebrated divine. Thosn hieing ihnrcrn of the icture have had tlio ood judgment to put Ihe m ice-- : wher II can Hiiord to avail themselves of hprn namolv. tlo cents, oil cents, 75 ents and $1.00. Tickets are on sale at he theatre. Tha Murtlar of a. Turk.h Faintljr. London. Aug. 4. A dispatch from Crete says: Tiie house of a Turkish family in the village of Ccrsmos was recently attacked and two men, a wo-man and a child were murdered. Eighteen Chrfstian subjects were ar-rested for the crime aud imprisoned with Turkish convicts. While in prison they w ere stabbed with kuivos nnd ser-iously injured. liajtlao KafugvM at Colon CtiLu.N, Aug. 4 - Forty-on- e Haytien refugees arrived hero "from Port An Prince, where they have taken refuge in the various consulates. They report everything quiet in the capital." l'KKSOXAL. R. J. Davis of Tacoma, is at the Tern-pleio- J. C. McNally and wife of Pa., are Kuutsford guests. George Robertson of Alta and Mike Gibbous of iSiugham are at the White. Mrs. M. S. Waterman and Miss Wa-terman of Denver are at the Knuts ford. Miss M. Doyle, Mrs. Herbert and Miss Herbert of Chicago are at the Cullen. H. E. Coleman of Toledo, is a Cullen guest. He is agent for a celebrated collee. Miss Patterson and Miss Charles of Sioux City are fair Iowa ladies at the Walker. F'.ditors Smythe and Britten of the Irrigation Aye of Denver are at the Templeton. A. D. Hart of San Francisco and V. T. Kembort and wife of Kansas City are late arrivals at the W'alner. T. J. Richardson, lessee of tha Cres-cent, is nt the I'ulieti. Mr. ltichardeon reports working forty-fiv- e men on the property. Win. Oathonty of New York is at tho Templeton. He represents the paving company which secured a big contract in Denver. Jay 11. Doughs, formerly with the superintendent of the C. M. tt St. 1'. railway at Sioux city, is Adams' stcuo-graphe-illowed iu Sunday. lty Ear. Dr. Ira Lyons ha removed to Hoooer-Hdrodir- e building, 4!i South Main Iron. A liiHtilUry HuftpMinion. New Havks, Conn., Aug. 4. The old colony Distillery Company which was attached Saturday for $;50.nOO has applied for permission to suspend tem-porarily, M,iriir l'rll, t a Split. London, Aug. 4 Morley, speaking at Leamington, said if the liberals dropped home as their foremost plank it would lead to the greatest split the party bad ever known. He predicted Balfour's local government bill would bit .in irretrievable step toward home rule and would mean the suicide of unionism. Dint la'fon Not'ca. The Novelty Store firm, formerly owned by Clark iV Clark. has dissolved and will hereafter be known a$ F. A. Clnrk it Co., and will not be respon-- I hiblo for any debts contracted under former name. I'. A. Claiik. A Hunk it t. tha Antiiii.tlva l aila. IIotiAltTloWN. Aug. 4. The bank of Van Dieinan's Land suspended. Its paid up capital is i'5d,t;(H) ami its re serve capital is equal iu amount. j tr York and Stf.t-kn- . Nkvv Yoiiit, Aug. 4. Noon. Money sy; ' - '. S"iei;s s'p'ulv at lasis'iiiiiraut changes Via, o "Hint,' pi'trrs. Knir-- t romuai. Hi',;: I'.vtnc itlei. 11: Atcht-"'-'"- : Central Pari He. ; BurUmrtoil. 1' Ieivr lito ,;i,iu,irt. i i; ':tf!. t ' . t 'rrfi Ti'il, fitU, M, H'ttl'.t .'.'.'l.rn, - Kw Vorfc ivier.il. f.i.'i rei"'ii Nnv!.:.'i- - '': 'vu'ii I''",. l'i.iile X til. i: l.'orii fshu.ii, 7.1 , ; St. I.oais & san rau-m- . ; Sl g. cdimha, Tnas arift,-- . li',: i:.. I'acln,'. 4,e4; Kargo fcx-3- Wioteiu L'uiuu, ;fct,. Salio Kinlsh I'hntoicraphi. i During the month of August we will reduce tiie price of our elegant satin finish photographs from iti to i and 4 per dozen, llonieuib. r, during Aueust only. Come eariy and aioid the rush, ijhipler, Hooper biock, Firbt South. Tha Little Oitoitu la j Pi;!':-,sr.- i s. Aug. ! The alarm oe- - CKsioaed by the sudden attack of iline.-- s the queen suffered yes:erd,ty is abating. A bulletin issued this morning shows her maj-jst- will soon rect-ve- from her ; indispo-iiio- , Tit" ,luty l uilmu l.ntoipta. Washington. Aug. 4 The total re-- j ceipls from customs during July were! .4S.-i.2-- less thau the receipts for the mm mouth last year. J |