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Show OGDEX DAILY COMMERCIAL. VOLUME IV. NUMBER mm Ilhe I3. 1HL iAEXIXl. uvim; habh. At the eit-cui-g M,109f. meua lhe senate la aktori oc the Haaai.au to tb dibijuiA'.ic and bill and agreed H - I "LAIMS ALLOW The I oav right Bill Still in The Diplomatir Mf trot to the Pmideut. El. kau- - '!:.- - ttmtt ros. Mur. : and immediately eol into .et at leaocuuve aaaaioD. Doors were reopened at 10:15, when hi general deficiency appropriation bin taken ud aod all tho amendment agreed to in committee of the whole last night vara freed to in hulk by the tensta. except as to the four that were rved, including the French apoha . . .1 A fM Ition claims ana tne raeinc ranroau 9-- I dei-ide- d r AVwdUS. eupying much more than an hour. Concurrent resolution to print ldjUOO ajajaj MM tte ,r ' lesHsj cause cotnmittoe of the hoase was ob jected to by Teller on the ground it was worthies and mislead. ng. 1 to undsraund the q to had other sources of informaUon, but that testimony seemed to have been taken for the purpose of obscuring and hiding the truth. The objection was sufficient to defeat the resolution. 'ray moved to take up the house bill for the transfer of the revenue Marine service from the treasury' department to the naval establishment. Agreed to; yeas 35, cay 23, and the bill was taken up for consideration. Coekrell opposed the bill but yielded the floor and the conference report on the Indiana appropriation bill was presented and agreed to. Conference report on the post office apas presented aod propriation bill agreed to. Conference report on lainis. Plumb offered an amendment appro relief of the cit priating IjO.OOO for the izens ot okianoma wno were renuereo iteetitule by the draught. Agreed to. Plutnb desired to have an amendment .ffered and agreed to, distributing among the various departments of the government a number of census oUice if Tits whose employment was about to a, but Edmunds objected on tfae 'round that it was u purely legislative Uubject and interfered with the opera Ition or the ctvu service ruies, most:lerks not having hud to go through the forms of the civil service examination. The amendme" providing for the .line railroads waa pavmente to tl a vision. agreed to wilt The next re.- mi amendment was that for the payment of the French spoliation claims. A discusBiou was earned on at much length by Messrs. Stewart, Hoar, Evarts, Sherman, Edmunds, Spooner, Morrill, Daniel, Blair. Hale, Keagan and llawley. finally Uormiui iippealed to the senators h stop the dis mission and pass the bill before it was too late. A vote was taken and the French spoliation claim agreed to yeas 41, nays THE COPYRIGHT BILL Was then presented and explained by Piatt. He said it waa the only agreement that could be reached, and failure to agree to it wonkl be equivalent to tke defeat of the bill. If the report were agreed to it would provide that books whicb were on the free list i nder the McKinley bill (two copiesi oould be imported free of duty. It left out Sher man's amendments. It left everyone at liberty to import two copies of any foreign book by paying a duty on their and it left newspapers aud magazines to be imported provided they did not contain copyright matter. That was all there was to the agreement and it took tne place of all that the senate had beeq quarreling about. Sherman said the senste conferees had surrendered what had been twice voted for by decisive majorities of the senate. Contrary to parliamentary usage the majority of tne senate conferees bad been made up of senators opposed to the action of the senate on the bill. The effect of the proposition, as it now stood, was to make the copyright an exclusive It also took the heart and monopoly. 14. out of Ingalls' amendment and he life reStewart offered an amendment to would vote against it. imburse California. Oregon and Nevada Coekrell defended the report, and moneys expended by them in the sup- stated why he had not signed it. Oray pression of the rebellion; $2,401,000 to said he should 04 difornia, 1235,000 to Oregon and MOVRN THE DKFKAT JOfavada. The amendment wa agreed Of the bill defeated by reason of the without division. Carlisle offered an amendment to the publishers. They had not shown a wil to concede ,a single iotaa of their vtra month's pay paragraph so as to llngness . i i. m employes of the law department of ciaim. ine uuiii ioau vo ne uiaue jw the eongresBional library. Agreed to. tight inltheir interest. the last reserveil amendment, that of Conference report on the pensioi striking out the house bill paragraph propnation bill was agreed to The debate on the copyright co giving a mouth's extra pay to officers and employes or tne senate and house, ence continued, and finally the co borne on annual or on session rolls. The ence report was agreed to, yeas 27, n amendment was disagreed to and the 1H was retained. Faulkner Pasco moved to reconsider the vote paragraph moved to add to the paragraph the agreeing to a conference report on the ords, "and official reporter of the copyright bill, and also moved that tke house be requested to return the bill to and house." Agreed to. the senate. THE CIVIL APPROPRIATION HILL. A vote was taken on the latter's moThe conference report on the sundry tion and resulted: yeas 13, nays 22 no civil appropriation bill, which was presented and read last night, was taken up quorum. Allison suggested that the call for and agreed to. lhe house amendment and nays be withdrawn and that yeas I bill establish to certain no other to the senate business be done, except action ports of delivery in Alaska territory, re on conference reports. ducing the amount from s.).000 to Piatt Where will that leave the copy110,000, was concurred id. bill? Allison explained the disagreement right Allison I don't know. over the amendment adopted bv the Hale moved at 3:30 a. m. that the sensenate that the provisions limiting the ate recede from cable fees of pension attorneys to 82 "in cases amendment to the the Hawaiian conalld diplomatic should not of increased pensions,' apply sular appropriation bill, the only questo existing valid contracts. tion between the houses on that bill, The report on the copyright bill was convinced that it would be useless presented and explained by Piatt and being to attempt any further conference on was agreed to. i here were two points, the subject. The motion was agreed to however, on which no agreement was bill now goes to the president. reached. The Sherman amendment al- and the "on the of payment lowing importation tariff duties" of foreign copies of copyHonse. and Ingalls' amendment. right books, March the Washington, it newspapers "allowing the importation and magazines." Being satisfied that no house met after, recess it found that the copyright bill could' become a law .vith wear and tear of the heavy werk of the these two amendments, Piatt moved last few days had told heavily upon the that the senate recede from them. After a long discussion Piatt's motion reading clerks, and their voices as they to recede from the Sherman and Ingalls read various measures sent to them amendments was divided, and a vote were almost inaudible. taken first in receding f rem the Sher Cutcheon, of Michigan, submitted man amendment. Motion defeated: veas conference report on the bill to increase 33. The Sherman amendment 28, nays . . , , ni . T the number of board of managers of the was reiaweu. ine amenoment ingaiis and national home for disabled volunteers as was retained without division agreed to. The bill provides for eleven further conference ordered. the following names are in Senate bill to incorporate a national members and to those already appointed: addition of of music America was conservatory Edmund X. Morrill, Alfred Pearson, taken from the calendar and passed. B. Franklin, John C. Black. The senate then proceeded to the con William sideration of the house pension bills on George Steele, James Burnett, J. H. and Francis Fessenden. lhe calendar. After passing about sixtv Bonebrake action Butterworth presented I such bills, business was laid aside tem thePending conference report of the legislative porarily. bill. An agreement was reached on all A resolution was reported and agreed to. directing the committee on finance to questions except the senate amendment senator's clerks annual emascertain in every practicable way and making The ployees. report was adopted and report from time to time the effect of the further conference ordered. The house tariff laws upon the imports and exports to Cutcheon 's conference then growth, development and production and report.agreed and of manufactured agricultural prices Morrow of California presented the articles at home and abroad, and upon all wages, domestic and foreign, with disagreeing conference report on the I authoritv to sit at such times and places pension appropriation bill and further conference was ordered. las the committee may deem advisable. Hitt of Illinois submitted the conferAPPOINTMENTS. COMMITTEE ence report on the diplomatic and conManderson was appointed a member sular appropriation bill. Hitt stated I of the committee on rules in ph.ee of that the only subject which had teen in Ingalls, resigned; Casey, member of dispute was the senate amendment relaleommittee on agriculture in place of tive to the Hawaiian Island cable. The I Blair, reduced the resigned; and McPherson, mem-Ine- r proposition as it now of select committee on Pacific rail- - cost from 83,000.000 to 2,i0,000 and I roads in place of Hearst, deceased. provided that the government of the to pay Me Don Resolution Hawaiian Islands should pay . . . i a U. oi ..irKuiiKHP, rut amy as senator as much as our own. It further profrom March 4, 1887, till he was paid, was vides that the L'nited States rould. at I reported and agreed to. A resolution any moment, take the whole property on fc:milar to the one in the case of McDon- - payment of actual cost of construction. J was reported from the committee on After debate the conference report was imtingent expenses in the case of Ex - rejected, yeas 80. nays 120. Ifcenator Warner, of Alabama. Objection McCreary otYered a resolution inis made and it was placed on the eal- - structing the conferees on the part of was mane to recon- - the house to insist on a disagreement to f:,.ip.r anil moii-Eder the McD inald resolution. The the Hawaiian btasd cable provision. ,en;,te then went iDto executive session Agreed to. Caniion presented the conference re- Slid, at Op. fa., took a recess till 8 o'clock. - std one-thir- d At tke ikl before a - KILKENNY WW lm!iini-- Kiijrai' o SXim seas! the thirdWmoubsui Tuday in n the iu a Mr- -. rS IM aC June. offered an Caswell of B1XET CHANGES. sn.eLdn.eLt pr- vidusj that nothing in BEKL1N the original act shall bo bold or construed in any way to impair the jurisdiction of the supreme court or any circuit Little Error Will tost Him court of the I nited States to any coos (apmi tke !'r in;. rBio ardinsl now pending before it, in respect to any cause wherein a written error or appeal Newman Sueervr. shall have been issued out or taken to said court before J ui . lstd. Agreed to Mi i March ani the joint resolution os smondod ry Harrison, .ember of parliament, riaitod the offi Conference report on the pootoffice sp of the Belfast branch of the ns propnation bill was agreed to. Funston of Kansas submitted the tionai league yesterday and seized all disagreeing report on the agricultural the money and docaaMMa he could lay appropriation bill, with the following his hands ol He riajaasrl that the con resolution: "That the bouse ask a free tral branch of the leajrae had authorized conference'" After a noisy discuojioa the to the seizure, owing the resolution mas adopted. The report state and disloval nttatwir ofdisorganized the Belfast was agreed to and the bill returned to branch toward ParoolL Harrison and his friends then leolared the branch Conference report on the pension ap- dissolved. A free tight folio wed between propriation bill waa agreed to. Harrison s friends aid tfairir opponent J. S- Taylor of Ohio moved to suspend of the Belfast league. sticks and bill. It provides chairs were freely used. Fiats, the rules and pass the the po Finslly for a commission of five persons on the lice cleared the biiikling. subject of alcoholic liquor traffic. Motion declared carried. 00 to 54. BERLIN CAW SET CH,(.E, Spinola of New York, in speaking recurred to his favorite bill, the against subject of the erection of a monument ( aprivi's Mistake Like h to Cost Him to the memory of the victims of the the Prussian Prtmiernliip. British prison ship. Holding up a of London. March 1 Berlin reports are roses, he said he would place boquet a it full of the probabloflBUretnent of Chan-ce.- l WREATH ON THE i.RaVF. jr Von Caprivinajfc the post of Prus of kit dead measure. Owing to the mar nan premier, as a scapegoat, with Count of ble heart the speaker the bill could of the kaiser's fsilure to con- Mnnster. not be called up. Some day after the speaker was forgotten, there would be ciliate France. Caprivi may retain his such a thing as a hereafter. When the place as chancellor, but bis duties as time came when the siieuker was to Prussian minister will, it is stated, be the golden stairs he would be I r. Miguel, now minister told to take the path to the left. transferred of finance. The kaiser has always ex- Laughter). udooudooo conndence in Speaker The gentleman is out of Sreaeeii management of the finances. order. would put me in At a recent dinner bo said: "1 am a Spinola- - What relv on order: (Laugther). Brtd man. and for thf rest It is probable that the new Speaker (sternly) The gentleman premier may retain ksWffice as minister must confine his remarks to the question of finance, fur which there is precedent lefore the house. in Prussian history. announced then he would that Sp:nola The renewal of iutiuinte reyield the rlool to his colleague, Mr. Fitch. lations emperor's with Count Waldersee is also Fitch opposed the bill, contending upon as significant. Count Wal that it was buncombe. A motion to looked dersee has represented the extreme and suspend the rules and pass the bill was aggressive military policy. He has been def fated. oas 07, nSVS 120. On motion of Grout, of Vermont, the charged even with desiring to bring bill passed providing for the pavment of, about a war with Russia and France. 1 his charge e unayktained by any evibonus id the District of Columbia falling dence known to the public, but "there due thd first of July 1891 and 1892. nee report on the Indiana ap- has been( no doubt ot Waldersoe's desire for all iermany to atftnd ready Hrmed bill was agreed to. leodSMBt to the army raor-U- l for any event ttrtmkht occur. He was was non concurred in and retired any at t very time when the kaiaer! waa meditating his ered. toward the French friendly approach on the copyright report Now he is recalled, or about to ltted. and after a brief de- - people. be recalled, to the imperial circle at a to. 127 to 77. ion was agreed to continuing time when all hopes of reconciliation been blasted. Wiildersee on immigration during have mitb has beer, in the diplomatic service before As German The houBe bill passed to supply arti- and at an eventful period. ficial limbs to pensioners every three, Charge d'affaires in 1871 he displayed considerable diplomatic talent tinder instead of live, years. very difficult circumstances. Should he be appointed to Paris in place of Mun6 Yo Says Blair is All Might. ter the present situation will challenge Washington, March 3. A rumor is all his ability. Other important diplomatic changes current to the effect that upon informamentioned as probable are the retiretion cabled by the Chinese minister ment of ( Ion. Von Schweintz from the here, the Chinese government has en- German embassy at St. Petersburg, and tered an 'objection to Senator Blair as the. appointment to that place of Baron The Chinese minister to that country. German minister at th minister being in Peru, Mr. Yo. one of Saurma Juttech, latter the Hague, being relieved, as aU of said attaches the the legation, today by Count Derail u: m, absolutely there was no truth in the re- ready reported, of Bismarck, who h:. :i "The cablegram was port, and added: of course sent, r,but it was a mere an- representing Prussia in Bavaria. nouncement and no word has been reardinal Newman's Vacant Seat. ceived from the Chinese government in answer to the message. Any action hos ; Romk, March 3. It is reported tile to the appointment would be taken the pope will confer the seat in ha sent from on information presumably here, and nothing against Mr. Blair has sacred college rendered vacant by tho been sent or is likely to be sent. We death of Cardinal Newman upon Moil- have, of course, made investigation, but signor Edmund Stoner of London. This all we have found out is favorable to the distinguished churchman is the son of appointment, rather than against it. I the late Lord Camoys and uncle of the have been in in this country long enough present peer. The Stoners are one of to know a fake, even if I do not use the (he oldest Catholic families in England. word myself, and I should call the whole and a direct ancestor of tho new cardinal took his place iu the house of lords ae a story about Mr. Blair a fake." Blaine said so far ae he knew there baron in the reign of Richard II. Mon was nothing whatever in the story. signor Stoner is a great favorite as well as a considerable power at the Vatican. The Widow's Claim Defective. MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCESS. March Washington, Hurtarte, widow of General Burrundia Loatse of Schleswig-Holsteito be in her own name and as representative Wedded in June. of her six minor daughters, and Ramon Bengoecata, as representative of his Lomion. March 3. Arrangements are wife, Barrundia's daughter, have tiled with the secretary of state a claim already being made for the marriage of against the United States for one million the Princess Loniaa of Sohleswig-Ho- l dollars for having surrendered Barrun-di- stein, which is to t..l;e place in June. to the Gautemnlan authorities at The is to have ten bridesmaids, whose hands he lost his life. There is a most princess of whom are her cousins. The two in the opinion defect in the claim which, alee head the of the state department officials, will unmarried princesses ot list, and are the seniors of all others. prove fatal to it. and that is the fact Tho bride's elder sister andthePrincess that it is mado by citizens of a foreign Alice of Hesse come next in age. having country without the knowledge and con- boon born in 1870. The very youngest sent of that country. It is said at the of is them all little Princess Alice of Al- department that it is a well established bany, who was just B years old last othwell as as in this country principle is month. It thai tho Empress thought of coun one ers, that claims of citizens Frnderiob will conie to England to attry against another are recognized only tend tho wedding. when presented in the name of the country of which the claimant is a The English Cniunious. citizen. LoxnoN, March 3. In the commons, Wteirta Vindicated. today, Stansfield. member for Halifax, 3. Senator moved amendments to the electoral law, March Washington. on from the committee public the most important of which was that Spooner, buildings and grounds, today submitted no person shall vote in more than one to the senate the result of the com- electoral area. The present system, he mittee's investigation. Allegations were said, .originated when franchise was deemed a class privilege and not a citi- made by citizens of Springfield. the selection of a site for a zen's right. As the law now stood a public building and making certain in mtiu couiu voie in every country and borough where ho held a house. situations against the supervising arch every teot of the treasury. Windrim. in con- In other words, a man having the most nection with the matter. The report means would have the right to return states that the committee, after hearing more msmbers than one with smaller a large amount ol testimony, are oaaoj means. Hnworth submitted an amendment to mously of the opinion thatther is noththe effect that any alteration in the law im ing whatever in the evidence whiefl r in was inexpedient unless providing that peaches in any way the capacity different parts of Great Britain and Ire- tegrity of Windrim. - - t- I - tnamfta son-in-la- n a V i Iu Iretaad. said, is oo. gt vpreoeated. Gladstone favored Htsnsfiold's motion. - ' the circuit courts of . UtHSKTIIN PRICE, FIVE CENTS. a be represeavsd in propjrUua liliiis. he ' port on the sundry civil bill and it was a recast agreed to. The house then until :3l. u further WHuiujr Hour- - Marked only matter in dispute. AH the house pension l.v a Kuti "1' HuMiifsv passed. In all. MV of them vara today and tonight, the passage not a lFRfc- EDXESDAY MOBNIHO, MARCH 4, 1891. OGDEX, UTAH, fcra t.H tbe Money. Lo.mm.-March X The appluattoa of the brothers of Mrs. Wood to break bar will bequeathing her large fortune to Mrs. O'Kbea. was today refused bv the ouurt. The nublir klluaimi Sa Pmr Bell's havinc s passible interest in this fortune induce, l the brothers to bncg this act.oc m Au HOE THE THEY DoXT WANT TO VOTE. Ike hill Kweridittg Municipal Sufi rage to Women Brnouured False and Pernicious. saddler Acquitted tht Iiitrirstiusr Appeal by U.liji of Illinois. t Lokihjm. March 1 Fireman Saddler, arrested for the aanWof Carrottv Xall. Sraixonuj), 111.. March a An inter has been discharged, as the police could not collect sufficient evidence to connect eating petition has reached the membe of the Illinois general assembly. It m him with the crime. signed by some of the beat known of Jack Bobs I'p Araiu Chicago's society ladies, aud is a protest Lomk. Mar :. ; AmSSkaf fct.r i as against the bill extending municipal been created in police circles by the sufferage to women and denouncing as rinding of the arms and legs of a woman false and pernicious, all attempts to ae in Kegent Canal today. cure legislation in thatdirectiou. Among the signers are Mrs. J. J. P. Odell, wife England Waat Her Own. of the Isniker; Mrs. Carolina Bkbun. March It is asserted that Corbin, wife of Lieut. Col. Corbin. Lord Salisbury, Uritish prime minister, nited States Army: Mrs. Elizabeth and Count an Hatzfeldt, German em Gray, wife of Judge Gray; Mrs. E. F. bassador to Great Britain, are treating Hnggs, Mrs. Uornelie McAiov. Mrs Francis T. Higgins, with a view to reappro hement on ques George W. Smith, tions. including that of Egypt, wherein snd Isatiella A. Gait. The following excerpts are taken from France's interests court - with those of the petition: "Busy in the cares of Kagland. their homes, woman have neither time, strength nor inclination to enter the Retired iu Disgust. public arena and defend themselves 3. The Los un, March dockers' against doings which they earnestly be union has seceded from the Federated lieve to be jiernicioiis and destructive of the true power and influence of women Ijabor union, owing, it is claimed, to the in their homes. needless obstinacy and lack of discretion The French revolution is reviewed spokeu by the 6eiiiiiens' and tireinens' and authorities cited to prove that strikes. woman suffrage would result in the IIM.K MU l'IO.V ot HI. "tl.X. THE IVES COLl.Ki TIN SOLD. Instances of communistic socie are etc., with instanced, looks and Man Worth at ties, j the implied destruction of tauilv Least Half a Million. relation, and the petition adds: "Whan New Voke, March 3. The sale of the women share with men the burden of labor and government, communism with Bray ton Ives book, manuscript and art all that it implies, isalieady begun. We collection began today at the American regard tho question ot property rights Art association galleries. There was a ot comparatively few women, as one of minor importance compared with the large attendance from this and other vastly greater right of women in general and the articles offered cities, brought to maintenance and protection in the 1 vee is the owner of good prioes. Mr. while they are engaged in the ab one of the finest collections in this or any home, offices and duties of woman sorbing other country. It is estimated to be hood, asd this paramount right worth at least 500,(KXt. There are many is threatened with entire denotable books in Mr. Ives' Americana, struction by the socialistic doctrines among them being "Cham plain's Voy aliove cited. ages," of which there is believed to be "We exhort to remember that only one other complete set in any pri above all human you laws, stand those great ate collection in this count rv. nat ural laws inherent in the .universe, Another remarkable feature of the which no man nor body of men contro-roais Americana a copy of the letter of Co and that these law s have forever tie i lu tubus to Louis Sant Angel, written established a difference Itetween in Spanish, and giving what some an and privdiges of theaex.es, to thoritiee believe to be the first printed which is to invoke tii, penal account of the first Columbian voyage. disregard tie by which they nr relentleSBly en Mr. Ivss has two editions of the letters forced. We you, to considir'that of Columbus, in Latin, to Gabriel Ban- the revolution beg of Fiance oould aft over treasurer the of dies, royal Spain. ride these laws but fell crushejl under Among the manuscripts in the collecthe that in so far aa ajy politithe "Book of Pembroke Hours" is cal burden; tion, in this country has attempted body the most valuable. It is a magnificently to do so, it has suffered defeat: and we illuminated, illustrated and written believe no greater misfortune can attend prayer book, "The Hours of tho Holy the forming of a labor party of this counVirgin Mnry,'' and was prepared about try, in its attempt to secure legislation in the year 1440, for William Herbert, first the interest of the artisan and earl of Pembroke. It is a large, per laborer, than that it farmer, should espouse the in bound boards, false and pernicious doctrine of fectly preserved folio, political covered with old red velvet, with bases of women. We pray, therefore, and clasps of silver in tho style of the rights no matter what argument to the that early Italian niello work. may be urged upon you, as legThere are 237 water color miniatures contrary islators for the commonwealth, you will in the book, and the pictures in color stand fast by that ancient bulwark of ing, detail and execution are simply liberty, the home, remembering that the marvellous. Mr. Ives himself paid same power which says to all men 'Be10,000 for this book to F. S. Ellis of hold God is your Father and all ye are London. In addition to all the book brethren,' has joined also the husband and manuscript treasure, Mr. Ives has a and wife as one flesh, for the big and valuable collection of Orients! bearing and rearing of childrenorderly and objects, including Chinese porcelains maintenance of society, and has given to and jades. Japanese swords, lacquers each their own distinctive and equally aud carvings. The Brinley and Cole honorable Share in the labors and reof Bible is the copy proba- wards of life.'' Guttenberg of of the collection bly the gem The ladies in conclusion, sap they have Iwoks. The sale will be con-- ' held council with many women in differtinned all this week. ent parts of the state and feel assured the petition represents the wishes of an A FEROCIOUS IRISHMAN. overwhelming majority of the women of Illinois. Panic in a Dublin Train Caused by A Rig Turf Conventiou. a Crazy Man's Wild Acts. Chicago, March 3. -- Many of the turf DUBUX, March 3. -- At noon today, men from Maine to California are in atwhile the Dublin mail train was nearing tendance upon the second biennial con Castle Reach, a passenger named Gavan gress of the American Trotting Associasuddenly drew a knife and commenced tion. This is the opening day and about stashing and hacking at those about seventy delegates are present. The officei s elected ior the next two him, at the same time yelling at the top of his voice. The c.r was loaded with years are: President, D. C. Bean. Den ver; vice president, W. P. Ijams, Terre passengers, n ml all were thrown' into a Haute; treasurer, M. L. Williams, Depanic bt the f TocibuB onslaught of the troit; secretary, J. H. Stoner, of Inman. (jiivnn badly waunded five of his diana. A board of directors and vice fellow passengers, and only desisted from presidents representing each state were his bloody work when both blades of also elected. The treasurer's the knife were broken and the weapon ehowed the assreiation to be in areport rendered harm less. He then jumped perous condition. A coninittoe proswas from the train while it was going at full appointed to make soaie minor changes speed. The wounded passengers were in the The general office will taken to the railroad station, where be continued in Detroit, but the secrephysicians attended their injuries. The tary is authorized an office in Chicago. police captured Gavan, who was not much hurt by his jump. He is insane. Precious Stones to o Sold. t I -' i e the-powe- early-printe- s. I Married a Marquis. Pakis, March 3. Marquis de Bretuil and Miss Lita Cardner, daughter of tho late Win. Gardner, of Xew York, at one time commodore of the New York yacht club, were married today at Paris with imposing ceremonies. The marquis is a widower, nearly fifty pears of age, and a well known adherent of tke royalist cause. The Only Mark in Trouble. Sr. bouts, March 3.- - President Von der Alio, of the St. Louis Browns, swore out a warrant today charging Mark Baldwin, tho well known pitcher, with Baldwin jumped his conconspiracy. tract with the Columbus association tsam and went to the league. He was here trying to sign some of Von der Abe's players. Baldwin escaped before the warrants could be served. March 3. -- The famous PiTTSBUiio, Khedive diamond?, valued at 1133,000 which were presented M ise Minnie Sherman by the chief ruler of Egypt, in honor of her illustrious father, when she married Lieutenant Thomas W. Fitch, in 1 87.". are to lie sold. The diamonds, although given absolutely to Mrs. Fitch, were divided equally among the four children. Suffering Missouri. Mo., March 3. A disvisited this vicinity astrous today, doing great damage to proper y and stock. Poplar Bluff, hail-stor- Xew DepartMV. imrrat, N. V.. March 3. For the first time in twenty years, a republican board of aldermen was elected here A Koc today. -- |