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Show s& --THE SALT LAKE TIMES. !SSS "1 Will - t" fT" SECONDTDmOV ' . - --::- z- rz: Jt: L JTLAKK CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8," WX --SECOND EDITION. NO. 7. BORN ON A TRAIN. A Louuville Traveling M.B Officiating a, . I'liyaician. Paris Tex., Oct. S.-- the west-boun- Texas & Padlic trail) re;u.h(;J Clarksvillo this morning, thirty miles east of hero, a lady passenger became very urgent in her appeals for a physi- cian.. An effort was made to obtain one, but failed, and with the pain of her situation and the knowledge that no medical help could be secured ke became nearly frantic. At this juncture Mr. F. F. Cobleuz of Louisville, a drummer, boarded the train and was informed of the condi-tion of allairs. He is a graduate and lias practiced medicine for mauv years Ho volunteered his services. The car was hastily turned into a hospital and assisted by an old colored woman of experience, a successful accouehment was managed, the newly-bor- stranger being a iinely formed 'boy. The lady was Mrs. Dolan of Gibson, Texas, and she was on her way to visit a sister at Honey Grove. As Mr. Coblenz had to stop at Paris. Dr Dailey was wired and meeting the train, accompanied the lady to her destination. CIVILIZED INDIANS. Th Ifed Men n nor Tim our Ancestors lu Crtesitm T.ir.a- I.KK X. V.. Oct. 3 -- The eighth annual Indian conference began this morning. General K. W. S,ttl icv of Wash'ugton, secretary of the board if Indiirt r. lirnksioner, flit1 a gen-eral mii vey of tlif fields ml referred esiieouHv to lie hippy change in public Kent iittfut In the last few year duo largely to influence emanating from the Mohawk i ra.-e- . 11? said it is liar I to l.ud an in teUigeiit per n expressing loti ;t of the p vOiiHtv or practicability of the civil-- item of Indian. T!k' le f irnie.l pulr-li- e sentiment reached congress ai tl re-sulted In legislation ly which the mode of civilisation hi been wonderfully " advanced. 11. v. I. W. t liven Und of ILtnipton who ha been inspect ills returned stu-dent on reservation, said of Hi) from Hampton only four turned out fail-lir-thu percentage being not larger than may be found it) many east-e-sellouts for whit.i children Kv President Met ish of Trinity le.td a paper to demonstrate the rapacity ot lh Indian for civilization, 'lhe worst of the red men, lie said, are not in & less favorable condition for civilisation than our own ancestor, the Unions a described by Cii'iir mid Tacilu w'tih their painted bodies. )ruid riles, liumnll sachliee mid so fori h Wa fl Christianity lli.it wrought change mid would do the name for the Indian.. TO FIFE AND DIIEII. Lib nl n Ms from Every S;o in tia ioa! C. ;.i'.yo. ", CHAIRMAN lO'TEX BEJIAK3. Fnce-'llr-- n cf t Ccc.frti a at Fir u ! Tli7 L'ave Tr abu- - ir.trj Hour j Throughout the day tht Liberal host h'ixe le. ii iiiiirsli.iUiiig in t!i city t and when the hour arrned t. r :! - j ritoiial cotnenti.m to ld the l loi k Sft-ou- and Thirl on j StHiih Main w iitrt!y r'sokt-- with it etiihii niilijivtu. A tl i'Iim'Ic in the lower 'n.i't'il thi rtme to mor ' S proei'-no- ii n or luied tint Huvl up Main to I iit wUiTp it wlo'i-- d tid J pivotH'.ted diret-- to ll.e V amteh 1'iOi'k . and Fi'di-ra- l eotirt room which hid , ..'h-eti-- (or the evnt Th alilioiphtT i had in the meantime herd liteiallv lil'xtl j w ith hart of imi-i- Tark t ity. I'rovo, Ogdcii, t'aetie anil lio Klder having r.o'h i rut d with ImimU It Has I III p. m. whrii Judgw l'ow- - s took th i'ol nun and ud it tf ivw him I plemiire to w eliHimn thrt ilelegnte tt nil Amevi. nn ril. For th tirit lim. In the lustory of l s.iti the tl ;rg!e oi the) Liberal pally had been irmittet1 tt i aienilile tu Lake tthrti It pre-- niiletl oer by a Liberal mayor, j I'lal council, with flee achou! that j tended lt geueroii (r t!ichit' to Ihrt lowest nn. I tho hiS'.i alike The) pe.ikiT revlewetl at length the difllcat- - i tu n the l.il era'i In I ciicounterrj In securing foothold in I t.ih that roul4 cveiiiually lead to iiiprcinvy. and cu. gratulatetl Hie party upon having rcctieil that point Where thry coubt nay. no mailer what .v Mate. I Hie rhif of the joiriy, iHilygainy would nerer again live uiuler the "American flff. , I tie light had been liiadw lor American pi 'Itieiplca and the eliairuian h"e. the HCtinn of the convention would m by Ihnl which l.toked to the bel lilt resit) o( I'tab 1 tin tribute he ptitd to it w.ia tliri'ling and eloiienl one ami nt ll coiiclliaioii W a met w ith trelnen don ai..iue. The ipeakcr then named a tempo, rary chairman Hon J S llooriuan ami Mr. V liiiecoiion as e retry. Mr. Iloorm in poke nt length upon the duly of Hie party In (be prewfil as well u to the regeiii l, nt the liillire The t all for the convention then read by the aeeiet.iry On motion a committee on crcdentkU coiislsiing of on" member from U cnitiily wan uprc dutetl nit follow'. Heaver citiitity -T botii'i' Lomii. Itm KldVr coiiniv--- J M Coiuli. t'aclm cotiniy - Win. lioo lwiu. lavl county- - ,l II Allen, (irand coti'ily-de- n II Wad. Juab count v J.i. I', lrii oll. Millard county - tie.i ' 1. tie, Itieh count y J.1UH llrow it .alt Lake county K. It. t lute Summit county - I'm Id I.'. MeLangh-tin- . han I'ete roiin'V -- Win. M rVott. I lull coiiniy - i liiimas il.ilioO. Tooele ctuinty Tiis Herman, Wi le r l oumy - Win The lnKow ing coimniitcr cunaUtlnir ot one member from eat li county wa. p poinled on I roluliims Heaver county II Mupal lim Kl.ler county I.. I' Jtinin. Ciieh'i county-Ma- rt Fletcher. Dn U county F.. SI Kno'l. Jii ib eoiuity-De- bi Lombard. Millaid counlv John Kelly. Itl. h county - Stephen lb FrW-f- Sail Lake county F. Allen. San Pete county- - G. F Jensen. Hah count r - J i rites M'liU. Tooele comity D It Mover. Weber eoiinly J VV. A'.bott. Summit county - W. J uvder. A million - nit'l pruvul.njf for cnuiiiii'lee mi credential and ptrtn" Dent org.uiiitlioii, At tin tutu-tur- re.piet w m-.- lo for leplesenlatioll fl utll th Llbcf! Llr le ague D ordered The comiuitti on periiitil rsfU nation H ii Itu ri aiinouneed a fulUil peav.T county- -J If Dupttix. ( aeh county - F, Lrsin. Ihii i eouiily- - duo It Mereditf. Jii.ili coiitify-- L W. It i h couitly - tJno. HdtLnket ,ly-- ll M McC.llmn. Summit fotitiiv-J- " M Cohen. pelp counirF Jeiiea. C'ah coiiniy-- II M D'eitrl. eirfT eieitilv T A Tooele eollfilv - H'lbrrt Jx ott LiN rl l.br League of ?i!t Lake rimmr--.Joh- L tt' h. A motion wm oife'e.t llmttho Lil.r Lalxir Le.;fiie he rniitlcd lo mmiliM on reh i,f i tin other e.,i(m't'.ee. A replesetil dive ..f foe .te;'in !.te.l that tiiev did not ali tin nor did lhy wnftt to be ins.b r tt...-.- l a tho L.f rl I.atM.r of "lit Lt" leit shw Liitef il l.lt 1,'ia-i- of l.'uh ho hail already tcetl lifo'ill hr ing l vti'U ifi4icti adiierM-i'i- i l the ,ru.e:,. of the i.,b.-r- ! J artv. TKe lii'.tioli perif:e. uri.!er Ihu staff. niri.t aid a t'roi or tcr. Utiltl 3 o'r'O' Ii ttt's At 3 O i l. I" It th" I'oiuell'io't t nii- - ded Th- - repoit i,f lh vmm-iti- u resolution t il nlT ret a (oli iv t'i !.. t f-.- l f. lit- - fi I..- - "' tj p k '" ' I i s, r ..it. .ff:.-tl- . d' b' J'-- S ill I l.li t tl V " ' I" .' 'Ji . 4 UHt..!.i; .i' i.'iv'M r.k?'7 s''.''t, ifl n t..- - b ;r.rf'-- '"' ' ni. ..f " y.- - tt .f ik '. rr. il "f v'H"- - f!ftt- - '1. '. r it i""S- - I f f --T. Vi h irtefHrwti l.rRt'i. st). f t i t .'II.1H' ' ( "h 'jrt'l 'Ultf lr-k- n n; I. k'f - nt It,, t i !' l 1 i a "It'tf l .!- - l1 nt i' ' tk ta,"? e '' ""T inf tl t i '' ': . th.f fmrj t ' r.'r ' a,. I;; . ' ' t's In i. s .1 . la :r.' ! "! nt M tf:tri 'en-- . ; .'y '! '' systsil ie -- i '. "iii f Ifil--I .rnawr- i:T '! -- ri'i la - if f'- - o,- - i .a.lrr w.I. . th' -- fill !! Is "l !nU VIA Oli.' - 'f t 0" e ti O'M S4 i. I.f Us f I i 'lIVrS:t 6 ts..'? ii IfS Vl Sa ! ,8 1 ''ViSt fhS't SfS II O, 1 e.(6 6ii fi?. l I' tfft ltM !! .!) fB.I T fef-n- ea ,tr.. r. .151 IU ruki'M'il rae!e. fr- m"ls'-"''-- ,F ms. r.i en Xfr nm ' iw l t!.' l i'im ilt 'j(Ti.w r.' m a o m i.f rHi.t Usl A i'l;f J,i'l'.., (! l Ml' 0M"l I, tf-i- 't en pytt!f. I:' Irfrf.l K. stttlJtftil lue pr-- . my-M- U' i !'?. I" m air t.iu . W a. . tt it t aisij.1 ..f I.C"'.mt4 ea ! Tat MARYLAND'S REGISTRATION LAW. A Scheme Intond.d .o OurranrliUc Krpub-- j liran ( il.ii-u- t of VUat Mat WAstnxiiTox. Oct., 8. There U a curious situation in Maryland. Tlio legislature of the state recently p:is-e- d a registration law which disfranchise:- a large portion of her population, as it provide that no man shall he a legal resident miles.-- he sleeps w ithiu the limit of the state every night for six mouths before the Xovem! election. There-fore a c:ii.en of Man land, no matter what the reiiMiii may be for his tempor-ary departure or how short his absence, if he make, his almde and habitation for a sing'e night outside of the state is in danger of losing his Tight of suffrage unless within thirty days alter the pas-sage of the act, which was approved in April last, he make affidavit in person before the clerk of the eireuil court that he was compelled to absent himself from his regular residence and intended to return. "Hy this act Maryland i de-prived of the right of suffrage all her sons who travel outside the limits of the stale between May and November, who go to summer resorts, all who sleep one night in New York. Philadelphia or Vt ashiiititon, all her soldiers and sail-ors, ali her appointees in the loivina service of the feileral government and her senator and representatives well. The object of this law was to dis-franchise the republican voter of Mary-land who reside in tho Di.-tri- of a ami hold olliea here, but the effect of it will be and a great many people will be surprised when they eome to cast their ballots in November, for the law is as clear as possibk) on the points mentioned. 1 IB OWN HIND. rfti, ro(l, wmo,; fl ovaries King BIowb Out His ion 5, Brains in a Fit of Da-- jt spondenoy, Kit it BOD? POUND BY HIS MOTHEE vis ft-lecoiu pjtjjcr Had Heard the Shot But Til ongM otUvg of it-E- uinors of iTk Unsuccessful Lova Affair, " TiekV the ,i ,;ijin Charles King was found ly- - Chair; iiii i" the southeast corner of the hero he lived, Sixth East and Third iVES'i street, at 7 o'clock this morning ommit j bullet hole through his brain. rjj suicide. The causo assigned nssda despondency. Last evening he aK 'oa dissipating and it is conject-- com; ;uat lie shot himself in an insane olif' it from the effects of imbibing Itoor nch liquol- - veidfair of several months ago is Tt ilvwiasa cause,' he having been ugim i,y a fair maiden of Zion. This 'eatt is, however denied by his friends. s at t? was a young man, only 20 years i; Dav uid unmarried. He was employed 1 S;' Hector by George M. Scott & Co. Sani r firm speaks highly of Mr. King, si into that his accounts are straight but he stood high in their estima-aniti- - unty Si ;ails of tho affair were hard to get. 5 liiiily was adverse to any public-Th- e in(uest was private. Young ' i father testiiied to having heard j it?" iiot at about 2 o'clock this morn-iy- l !,ut thought nothing jf it and slept .fully until morning, w saiiilest part of the whole affair Jf, the discovery of the body by the to: j man's aged mother this morn-lr- Tho body lay about ten feet from louse. Ho had shot himself just i' the right ear, the bullet passing ;Iit through the head coming out c opposite side. le coroner was summoned, and his arrival at 9:30 a. ni. held an st. The parents and brothers examined, and the following ver- - fouml: TERRITORY OF UTAH, I COUNTY OF SALT LAKE, f hidden at Sixth Kast and Si'iiih btrccts, in the fifty precinct of l.kjCityontheeijfhth day ot October, iewre Ttornas E. Ha'rls, c uone" of said inipon the body of W. C. Kiuir there ly-t-ty the jurors, whose names are il i jurors on thnlr oath to nay from the 'oca presented that they Co find that the e ll same 1 William Charles King was February s. lSftl, a native of Utah aud iieune to his death from the effects of a shot wound in the head indicted by his and during a t pell of ciis; onden: y. t'tim'inv wte wot the said jurors have St. ntoie: their haaiis and seals the day aud above written. T. E. HAnnis. Coroner. '"I Theo. Parsons, d . James Lowe, J. C. Ross. U 0TliEll OPINION., Senator Eoar Expresses Himself oa the Qaesticn of Polyguiy in Utah, ADVICE TO BKIGHAM YOUNG. Utah to be a State When the Mormons Prova They Mean What They Say. Boston, Oct. 8 Senator Hoar yes-terday expressed gratification at the action of the Mormon church in abol-ishing polygamy us nn article of faith. "But," ho said, "I am not surprised; the leaders now see tho law of congress pressing them, ami that the Gentile element iu Utah is growing too rapidly t.i permit tho con-tinuance of their odious practices. Twenty years ago some one, I think it wrs Oliver P. Morton, while traveling in Utah told lirigham Young it would be the best thing for him to have another revelation and 'then abolish polygamy. They have stood out as long as they could." Sonator Hoar regards tho action of tho conference as confirmatory of his settled belief that all sectionalism will disappear as tho nation becomes homogeneous. "When you can talk with people by telephone," he said, "I heir prejudices and peculiar local influences will disappear. I think that is the way the southern question is to be settled. Tho railway, telegraph and telephone bringing the people of all sections into close communication are to swoep away provincialism and prejudice and tho nation will become one in sentiment on all great social and economic questions. But," he said, "we will not admit Utah to statehood until we are pretty sure they meau what they say." 1 JiUi'fHU TUIII. FrcsidtKt Tarn'on Fnthnsiistiray cou.td and Cht'cre.l All A'.oi.g H.s Trip. EE K ESES LORD FAU5TLIEH j And Fulls the Tniu Wbls'.le Tor MH.j While Sectary Triry Handles the Ee;l Fo;e, CiU.F.snriiii. Oct. S -- President Har-rison rose early this morning bit he was not early enough to escape the thousands of eager l'eoi ians v ho had assembled around the hotel in that city struggling for a sight of the distinguished visitor. At 7 o'clock the baud serenaded the president and a few j minutes later the tnavor anl city coun-cil aceompMiie I by (!. A. It. po ts mid a company of Illinois national guard--escort-the party to the train. The march was a triumphal one, nil Tcori turning out to do homage to the chief At the depot over 500.) peo-ple were assembled anil the president being Introduced by Mayor Stark.spoke as follow: "My fellow eiliens: It is not possible that 1 should lntrodue this morning any serious theme. I have greatly enjoyed this trip through my old Htato and yours, sisters iu loyalty and Riicrilico for tho union, sisters also in prosperity and honor. Applause I feel myself likn simply saying 'thank yon." but with an ImToaMiig nense of the kindness of the people. II anything could add to the solemn sense of responsibility hich toy oflio'al oath place upon me, it would be these evidences of friendli-ness and confidence. The great mass of the people of this c'uinlry are loyal, loving, dutiful cili.ous, ready to sup port every faithful officer in I ho e of his duly and In applaud every honest effort for their good. It is a source of great strength to kuow this, and this morning not lo from this bright sunshine and this crisp Illinois air than from thc-- o klndlv faces 1 draw inspiration to no wnal l can to promote tho good of the people of the United States, (applause). I go today to meet wilh some comrades of your stale w ho stood with mo In the army Of the great union for tho defense of the Hag." (Applause). At the conclusion of the president address, sin Leslie Lydo, the child actress of "Little Lord Fauuthroy" fame presented to the tirosident o beautiful bouquet oil behalf of (L A. 11. 10"U and citizen of lV'orin," Tlie president ex-pressed his thauk by kiing tho little lady, and amid the cheers of tho crowd tho train pulled out for (ialesbiirg. At Peoria the presidential parly was met by a delegation from Oalciburg on a special train. Near (ialesbiirg tho president, after Recording a reception to old veterans on board, went forward with Secretary Tracy and greeted Hilton, who was a member of the president's brigade. On Invitation of the engineer, the president and Secre-tary Tracy mounted thu engine and roilointhe cab wild the engineer for miles. To the president the eiitfincer gracefully yielded the responsibility of milling the whistle for stations and crossings, and the lireman commier-ntel-turned over the hell rope to y Tracy. The principal event of the day n the reunion at Galosburg of tho First brigade, Thirty-sixt- division, Twentieth army corps, the former command of General Ilarriaon. 'The occasion was the gathering not only of thu old veteran formerly associated with tho president, but of grand army nu n from all section west. Kxcursions from oil principal cilic within a radius of JiK miles, added to the assemblage, and it was estimated that the audience which greeted Presi-dent Harrison at Galesbiirg was not le than 25.0o0. At tho depot tho plesi-deiitia- l parly was met by the mayor and council lind nn army of veterans and escorted to tho hotel, w here an hour's reception by dislingui-dic- citi-zens from all parts of Ih.i stale and the west greeted the president. The deco-rations tht'outrhout tin) city were pro-fuse and elaborate I'pon the arch on the reviewing atand beneaih which the President stood were word "We welcome our Pieaident." Shortly af'er eleven o'clm-- t iere passed in review the veteran of (he -- 01 h at my corps. ".VK) Heboid children of central Illinois and thousand of cltioii. Among th (litinguihe I people on the aland were Adjutant General Vance of Illinois who appeared a tlm repiesent-aliv-of Governor Fifer who was una bin to lw Id" ofl"'i duties. Secretary of Male Pierson. Mayor Stevens, Congressmen Post and Henderson, General Arthur A. Smith. General Miles. I,. 8. A . General Dm-I'm- , department commander. G. A. H of Illinois. At the conclusion of the parade (he party repaired to (h speak-er' stand in front of the court house, where Mayor Stevens wel-comed trie president to Ga!e-bur- g in a eomewbat lengthy M'ceeh. The president responded briefly to the addre of welcome, thanking the ciiien of Galesbiirg mid lllmoi for their cordial gn-clin- To the old jveterans here he extmi'led j greeting of comradeship. Cheers. Th presence of o many former mcrrilM-- r I of bi on! brigade and army corp. wa a pleasure to him. A Blow at Christian Scientist Buffalo, X. Y., Oct. 8.-- The Chris-tian Scientists have been given a hard rap by Judge Loren L. Lewis, of the supremo court. This ho did in render-ing a decision in a habeas corpus case for the custody of a child whose mother is a Christian scientist. In that deci-sion he declares that between tho con-tending father and mother ho should give the child to tho mother, but the evidence shows that the mother is a devotee of Christian science. The judge condenses the testimony thus: "The respondent is a believer, it seems, in that system of treating tho sick known as Christian science, which, as as I understand, consists iu the main in prayer for the restora-tion of the sick. Tho deceased child was taken with spasms, which continued twenty-fou- r hours, and until she died. The respondent called a christian scientist to treat her, who, the evidence shows, sat by the child eight hours while she was suffering constant-ly with spasms. Xo remedies were ad-ministered by her, unless silent prayer may be said to be a remedy. After the jhild had been in spasms eight hours, its grandparents, learning of its sick-ness, remonstaated with the respondent as to the manner in which it had been treated, and at their request a physi-cian was called. His remedies failing to help tho child, he informed tne friends that tho patient, he thought, would die, and tho mother thereupon, against the grandparents' objections, again called the christian scientist, but the child, however, died before she ar rived. "The facts are stated because they have had some influence upon my mind in deciding this question. Should I award the custody of Lucy to her moth-er she would, if sick, probably bo treat-ed as her sister was. Whilo I would not discredit or doubt the soothing, and hence, perhaps, beneficial influence of prayer upon the mind and feelings of an adult invalid, with the light given me I think it unwise to make a person entertaining such views of treating the sick the custodian of a child so young as Luey is." So severe a judgement on tho preten-tious humbug miscalled Christian Sci-ence has not been had from the Su-preme bench lately. A SENSATIONAL SUICIDE. A Iti-li- l I'olaimt lUnoir on llor Wtdillnt Night. Hr.n wooii. Cain., Oct, P. A l Ruieidc occurred hera thin mom-ii.g- . I.nut night I.ouUe Kvsllnucr. aged as untried to (leorgn Widirlln. t the res'ulelieo of I', (i roller, her uncle. The cibling was ntlended by a lare number of friends. At 4 o'clock he and her husband went to their resi-dence. Mm refu-- n I to allow him to enter her room mid h wa compelled to return to the ieidnce of Mr. liroiicr to pass the remainder1 of the night. On again entering his Iioiism t fl o'clock ho wm horrified to find his wife lying dead In bed, In the bed were some Kl'uins of a crystal 'substance, the nature of which ImVitot yet bei-- de-termined Slut left no letter of expla-nation. ,M; Kiediliger Inn been ill Redwood six weeks and wnt Mignffrri tu Wehrlin only four wecki. Il l con-jectured that former lovir Iu Port-land, Or., proed falne In her. APPEALS TO THE PRESS. A World'! Fnlr AdilrM from llmvln, the Director General. Chicago, Oct. 8. Tho following was issued last night: To th l'r of the United Ptat' : The a II d lltlH b rD rle i d to i bo p wl ton of d reetor tit'iie at o; the o Id tir at ' h i t o in lHitt ny ho o u! settim of in mitinnal n.:r.-m- l 1 mera a.' d ihetoi d f dl.wt ir. I ino-ce-ill til s Hi o t.ill' po.ilieii he ;ivo:h nil lis iv.pn:ii! i iv. Hil l that wl'h ill a d of the nt8 of thf rmn:ry til it (fie t n'i exluhitlm raijf protet) e Hiieli a HUci-- t si a wet Ui to tht Aineri m nation. I!y the in t of eoii.Me It in eo d. d th it the bi. MIn o !"' Intr h'i 11 im d dlcat'd on I, :e Wl h of 1V10I1 t. I'lU Trees-hl- b tlon will he ope i to viitn h o'l the nrst isirl. aim will ) e mil later Ihua the lot o O loaer l.lieieiif e T tin. we have yea's in wide 1 ) ariH thenroit d and e e r the b iihln iri and miwii niot.t s athtl-tioa-in whleii to re eive and iilareextilb ts. So far is this country tft eoiiri-rneil- . tin fmils JllKlilied ill the nliltellienl Hint the preeiiiati.n of ile ariculiiii'ul und stock products will li in every itpciior to any prvloue exhibition. Also. Ihut In maim- - fa :luif and invi lit oiih the proi'i-en- or the I'nlted States will In' Indicated in a most iimiiner. Th"rts is hImi every reason to ant c pa'e exlii' lis from every olhcr naliou ontheifiot e li b 'init est m it il i'y expe't that the t nal niiiiia-- of e.nib ts w ill not lie lem tha i no.im. ill vide equ iliv betMiBiHho L'u.ted btat an I all f eel n init't me. It Is pr 'posed to iua tlile exhiblt'on e est n n ,ii ti.it relatmlo inalllifae.. tti'iis by a pr h ta1 ion of the inipoitiin: pro-cesses i'n aei ivo o In comparison with thin-- Will bi prwnted the mettiods ieie-- in other ewuu'ien ) years since. Araiiiy are lliat ne.irlv every htAtonuil te l torv iu tlm union will b- - fnilv anil that lnte appro-priations will f ma le ai tlie iippnuio'iliiK ns of the dlff ran tte leulslntiir.is. C.r-etil- a s nml Id .n ! nppllritlni'S for spare will be foruaid 'd In diieseasoa to all Intending ex-hibitors. The undersigned would call upon the prm of the United Slates to aid him In thin Brent Intern ttti tin! undertaking, will-- If success-ful, will establish tint United Sti.ios of Amer-ica HI the first nation of the irlobe. Iiwrt fully. Gbohoe K. Uvvis, director general. C'onsecratetl by the Areh-Uliho- Dublin, Oct. 8. Special. The new collegiate church of Maynooth col-lege was consecrated today with grand ceremony by Archbishop Walsh. The oration was delivered by Archbishop Croke of Cashel. There were several distinguished bishops and prominent clergymen present. They regarded the elevation of Archbishop Walsh to the cardiualate as possible and even prob-able. At the same time thoy pointed out that the pope has neither lixed the date for the next consistory nor de-cided upon the names of the future cardinals. Time Convention. Nr Yiiiik, Oct. B. The 'Jeneral Time convention opened thl niurnitig with a large reprculntion of leading railroad men of the country, rnpremtnt-iu- I'.'l.UtHI mile of railroad. Keporta win ruci'ived from tuiotieoiiimiltee. Thu ooiiiiiiiUeii on enr eervlcn ndvUed the further oiablishmont of car aerv-le-bureau. Thu commit ten on nafnty npplbincea rccunimnnded the adoption of the master car buildnra' ataudard form of aiiloiniilic coupler. Sat Thla Time. I.oNposf, Oct. 8. A dinpiit "h from Hiicnoa Ay res nays reporis of nu ieolutioii ur without founda-tion. There la no reason lo fear trouble. The city and whole country uro tran-quil. A Trip to the South. Bostok, Oct. 8. Special. A large party of business men left here today by the Fall Kiver line for Jersey City where they will take a special train of parlor cars on the Pennsylvania rail-road which will convey them on a trip to the south. Tho party will visit the battlefield of Gettysburg the caverns of Luray. the grottoes of the Shenandoah and tho National bridge all in the pic-turesque valley of Virginia. l'ulille Land Snrvoya. Washington, D. C tlet. 8. The secretary of the interior today approved the apportionment of money appropri-ated for surveys of tho public lands for the. year ending Juno 8(1, 1HII'.. Tho amount allotted to each state and ter- - ritory, with tho increase or decrease, when any exist, as compared with last year, is as follows: Arizona, .1000; California. 10.000; Colorado. $15.01X1; North Dakota, Wll.OOO;-Sout- Dakota, $111,000, increase, J','0,000; Idaho, .'0,. OOfi, increase, (10,000; Lousiaua. none, decrease. (70(H); Minnesota, (10,000, in-crease, (5000: Montana, (75,000, in-crease, $00,000; New Mexico, (10,000. increase, Oregon. (.0.000, in-crease, (10,000; Utah. (HtlOO, increase, (3000; Washington, (x.j.OOO, increase, ii5,000j Wyoming, ('J0,000, increase, $10,000. The reserve fund for contingencies is $27,000, nn increase of $.'000 over last year. The sum of $10,000 is allotted for examination in surveys. The total thus appropriateil is $ I'.Ti.OOO. Last year I be appropriation was (IH5.0K). The secre-tary in his letter to the commissioner of the general land olTh osavs: "It is to be remembered that if any portion of the moneys appropriated to these several states ami territories is found to be in excess of that actually needed, it can be chanired nt any time to meet the demands, of some other re-quiring more. .You will therefore con-sider yourself not absolutely controlled by the present apportionment if cir-cumstances should arise demanding a change." Ail lltillaw Hilled. NEW Out KAN, Oct. 8. A special from Hirmiiighaiii y: Hube Itur-row-the outlaw, was killed thin morii. loif by Deputy Sheriff Cat tereeiio, No particular". The Chortaw National Council. I' 'ST Smith, Ark., Oct. 8. For the ni, three days every train on the J'0 going south has carried out linciit men from tho Choctaw na- - 21 on their way to Tushkahoma, tho "law capital, where the regular an-- ! session of the council of that nation le vtned on Monday. ilson Jones, the newly elected gov-r- , will be duly installed without - ile, notwithstanding the rumor sent 'hut his opponent, Sinallwood, who , e present governor, would contest election. The Jones party has a rityin both houses of the council, early days of the session will bo y. as the' governor has a largo g power, and it is understood nil the present office-holder- s under tllwood will be removed and Jones appointed in their stead. There be numerous applicants for the "us oflices from district school trus-!- o national secretary. All appoint-"t- s made by tho governor must be roved by the council. The Asuoctatlon. Plattevii-i.e- , Wis., Oct. 8. fipec-iiil.Th- o Northwestern association met here today in annual session. The subjects discussed em-braced "Artificial Swarming," by K. France; "Natural Swarming." by G. C. Miller; "Races ot llees," by M. M. Kicc, "Location of Apiary," by Court Main; "Size ot Hives," by W. H. Prideam, and "Marketing Honey Comb." by II. Evins. The members will be given a banquet tonight at which the mayor will preside. Treadles in Hi S eep. Lancaster, Fa., Oct. 8.-- The vicinity of the (iap, in this county, is excited over the visit of Key. David Kauffmiui, of Indiana, who preaches in his sleep. Mr. KatilTman arrived at the (Jap on Wednesday afternoon and went to the house of his brother. On his arrival there he immediately began lo show signs of nervousness, and a bed being made for him it was not long until he laid down and went to sleep. Shortly after 6 o'clock he arose in his sleep and began to preach, first in Lnghsh then in the German language, anil continued until about UalO o'clock when to preach exhausted, lie. be became somewhat was then carried up stairs and put o bed, where a natural sleep seemed to take possession of him. It is mud tl t while ho is preaching in that condition neither hear, see nor feel and he can hat when he awakes in Hie morning be refreshed, but has not he seem fully recollection of anything that Hghtest Le . Mr. took place during the night. KaulT an has been preach ng his im-provised sern.onsfora number of years. When he is awake he is a very coinpan-ionabl- e man. An fnioriaat Ksouion Judge Shields, of Summit county, ban just rendered It declaioit in the llovt state giving tho widow, Mrs. Lmily S, Iloyt, one third absolutely of the entire estate. Samuel P. I toy t died leaving a will under which lie gavn all of hi tate amounting to aomn .0ll,0'H) to Ida children by a piural wife, providing only that his lint wife ahould haw nbo'ut !' per year during her life, Mr. I'liilly S. Ifovt through Iut attor-ney Wilbur & Wcuka, brought mi against thu estate, claiming th right of eleiliotl to oil her tali" under the Uw or the will. Judge Shields s thii poaition and give to the first wife one third abeolutelv of ml the property. Thla i tho lirt time thi question ha been ried In tha ter-ritory. - The Y. M. C. A. of Illinois. Chicago, Oct. 8. Special. The eighteenth annual convention of the Illinois Young Men's Christian associa-tion began today at Englewood and will continue in session until next Sun-day. There is a large attendance and the proceedings are more than usually interesting. The opening address was delivered by Itev. K. F. Coyle, of the Fullerton avenue Presbyterian church. A Moonshiner Captured. 'ewpokt. Ark., Oct. 8. United officers continue to capture nshiners in the hill country of ""Arkansas. The last of the dis-r- s of mountain dew taken in is Wallace, who 'was captured yes- - iv, after an exciting exoerience, in ''Pe county. Wallace's father, who years of age, got the drop on Dep-- ' Marshal F'aulkenberg, and, with his "leveled, declared that his son should "r bo taken to Little Kock. Ho was "ly persuaded to drop his gun. The er. in consideration of his age, w ill Ptosecute him for the offense, which r'es with it a penalty of five years iu . Penitentiary. Forrlffo Mission Hoard. Minneapolis, Oct. 8.-- The American board of commissioners for foreign mis-sions began its annual session at the Plymouth Congregational church. The opening session was held at H p. m. J he meeting was preside over by Key. Dr. Richard S. Storrs of New ork. The afternoon was taken up with annual reports. LATE LOCAL. Judge Anderou. who ha been con-fined to hi apartment w it b pulmonary anuovniice f.ir day, will giv his attention to rase In crpnty tomor-row. The defendant In thn divorce ca nf ILinna June v Win. A .b-n- is or-de- l el to report before CommUsioiier Norrell nyim on Saturday at which time the mailer wiil b r i(iel"'l fulled State District Attorney Varum ba letnrued to the i lly after proiraeleil alsetice at the beiLide of Id aon in Chicaifo. I he m iny fr col of Ihu family wdl be trra'ihed lob-ir- li'at the young gentleman i much unproved. Foreign Papers and tho Lottery, Washington, Oct. Atto-rney- General Tyner, of the postofiice department, speaking of the new lo in its relation to foreign news-papers containing lottery advertise- - ments, said: --The law makes no discrimination, at least, it will bo and for the present, which en o "prohibited advertisement. on ain that there may be some consultation in reference to this phase f .he situation, and some means may be found for permitting . the carnage eadi y nood Z country with Mexican advertisements of his papers h led with intet of tWwtolSkf .the lottery business inhS country, no matter where the lottery is situated. Tbe Illlnol Central Capital. Chicago. Oct. 8. Special. A prop-osition recommended by the board of directors to increase the capital stock from 10.000,000 to 4o.)l!),0o( was sub-mitted to the stockholders of the Illi-nois Central railroad at their annual meeting today. I Ocean Grcyhonnd. Yokk, Oct. 8. Tho Teutonic ' Cty of Xew York, which have kept Pmy several successive trips across Atlantic, arrived this morning. The .:tnic was sighted off Fire Island at 'in., the City of New York arrived sandy Hook at 5:23. Both sailed "Qneenstown October 3. the City of lork at 1:55 p.m. and the Teutonic :"0 p.m. THE MASSACHUSETTS ODD FELLOWS The Corner Stone of the New Home at llarlier Crossing. WoitfF.STKIt, Mass.. Oct. 8. Spec-ial. The odd fellows of the state hail a great demonstration today on the oc-casion of the laying or the corner ttone of the new odd follows home at Har-ber'- s Crossing, a beautiful suburb three miles distant from this city. At 10 30 o'clock, the Patriarch Militant the military branch cf the or-der, from Mc.ssachiisctls, Khode Island and Connecticut, formed on Salem and everted the jrand officers to Harber's cros-diuf- . 1 he ad dress was delivered bv Hon. Cbaric M. Bushee of Ilalcigh. X. V who at the season of th sovereign grand lodge held last month at Topeka, Ka , was elected grand sire of the orerein srraml lodge. I ti.O. V., of the world. The ceremonies were the occasion of the greatest Odd Fellow' dcinonit ra-tion ever s.cn in New Lugland. Llcene to Cptln and Pilot. New York, Oct. 8. The national board of steam navigxtion today passed a resolution giving inspectors discret-ionary power to license captains and pilots. This will apply not only to tne west but to tho whole country. ' tui r.iat m A number of want and ofer. worn placed on the board at the fed ot tta mehif tirflay but no business of s lrutcd. .1 V. HoeilVr h ave for Ornah on i l.ti. ines tomorrow: leil w ill no' be gun j lung. Dur.ng Ids ab-en- the aim neheme will m ptislnel abead. I'.oliert Wallace, from luid .n. Ot tano, h i been lief for wuue time look-ing orcr thr bmiueiw iitnallon with view lo engaging in the tiwrchaut tail-oring bllstnes D. B. Millard and D fi Old "f ! Moima, Iowa, are iu tit" nty lookin. up i; advantiife; tt it for at jrting a faett.rv t- - niariiilnetiir" hoio furna- - ce and other be t iroo work i F 'il P.eeier. of Pawneu, N'ebrsska. j j bouifbt thriw It of Miller & il. U t just ! north of Lifyrtr park upon which hi i will erect a handsome re, dene Mr. Itreb-- r ha mad np hi mind lo cpo dry gxxl ber. j A Witness Killed. (. ;,,''i)iDALE) Ga., Oct. 8. Lasteven-- Forsythe, and treas-- T of the Xormandale lumber oom-an- il one of the best known men in 'r?ia, was killed by an unknown !Ssm. who fired through the win-- Forsythe is the principal witness 'nst Lurther A. Hill, the lawyer 1 trial for perjury is pending in the e,l States court here. She Will be Brones. New York. Oct. $..Special.-M- is Annie Cutting, whose weddii g to Baron Verier will take place at Grace church in the earlv part of Decern U; r, sailed todavwith her mother for France to order her trousseau. Railway Einplojee. Reunion. Chicago, Oct. num- - railway, bo were & Chicago Union Fonr Boilers Kiploda. i MrsKErniN, Mich.. O.-t- . 8.- -At the Ducev lumber company' saw mil! this j morning four of six boilers exploded, wrecking the mill. Six men were In-- 1 iured The catie of the explos.ou was . the low water. The lo is heavy. A Sprague Snicidefc n,rAoo, Oct. 8. The Times (Seattle) C!al says: William Sprague, jr., the of Sprague of Rhode 'id and grandson of Salmon P. '..suicided today. He has been rk'nS on a paper here for a short having come here from Chicago. Pomlency is supposed to be the THE CRUISER MAINE- - I The rinllnn; Tonehe llefore III lBeh- - In. nf I he l iwl- - Nf.w V(.UK.Oct'.-peciat.-S- "m ' r.f the List work t!ie new crnier I Maine i launched i no ''ing dune. the work of plati'lg U lering tinished, jand workmen ar busy rifling the bulkheads im'idi". The w ater tight ! r to keep the inner bottom dry are i l'ing put in plscc. and the stern tube for the propellor hafu are being bored i out and made ready for uw. Ii i pov ; nible that some of the new ick! i l armor plate w ill tti-- d on the Maine. It i desired that b hall im a good a possible in every way, and it i tbotigbt that Kim of this compound metal may bo uattd upon her before be l finished. !ew Voik Moner and Rtorks. Kew York. Oct. 8. Soon. Stcjki fitairnant and heavy. Money 1 '(" P.ar silver, Fours ciup'D.22j; Pacific fi wit, 14; Central Pac.tic, l; P.urlington V.'; Denver tic P.io Orandn 17j; 'orh-cr- n Pacific. ?!; preferred. 74!; Northwestern, 'i; Sew York Central. Navigation North Arricri-cai- i 84: Pscifu Mad. &U; flnek Island, 77;' St. San Franc'ueo. i: fSt.Panl40w-h.- Wi Texas Pacific, i7; Union Pacilic, Wells, Fargo tx-- pre, 41 1 Cmon, 61. Western Otyuf Great reduction !c for four day, coriirneneiujf We!ne4-ty- . Oetob- -r tfi. and rontiiimng Thurly. fridy t t Saturday. Oclljr9. lOandtl. twenty ! Lve reotn !e nn the dollar on all trimmeil it"d during tbi sale, liatsi and tooeU triunned from 11.50 to t iiy ot Par. M ta--i Fini twuta. Wife led Hereon. Why IU-- , Oct. S. Mrs. A. L. Sconce dcovered her husband emerg. j .ha rnnm of a woman on the iDS lor of he Hacker block yes- - nhlfr-uSPesca- S- by?y of the back stairs. A Strike Collapsed. . Weli ivutos. Oct. 8. The strike of j the colliers in New Zealand collapsed, j has 31 steamers , The Union company running and giving employment to 000 nonunion men. The Strike Limited. "vKrETT, Mich., Oct. 8. The min-sti- ll out, nothing bnt surface i"5'1 done The strike has not to miners outside of Ispemmg. |