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Show llgTHE SALT LAKE TIMES. I is I L,4 , SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, WEDXESDAYEVENING. APRIL oTjoT" ISO 177. TIIEY PlIOTEST. Eat.. Elk, KeTtern Encroach. ' meats. New Yohk, April 80. rspecial Mendel tourer of NeLwoms JoidkirLecotdigoen of Ell;?, has brought suit .of the lodge, to restrain A odgo, from taking the seal or any of the st'uo S1'and l0dge ou tlf ' The last communication of the crand odgo voted by a plurality vote to hold the next communication at Cleveland m July, lbiiO, instead of New York wheve these grand lodge meetings have always been held. The chief pi,lt iu tins action is that as the order and the graud lodge are incorporated by a special enactment under the laws of this state, the corporation cannot law-fully transact business outride of this state. Amotion1 for a permanent in-junction will bo made in the sum-ern-x? Urtv0, Ma-- L Thc Elks l,lWi i" New York, but grew so largely in the west that the western members now control m the voting. MOKN1NU TKMitSHAMS CONDENSED. A negro named Watney, a roustabout ou the ship "Finance" recently com-mitted suicide because he was the vic-tim of a practical joke. -- At a meeting of New York socialists on Saturday night a committee was ap-pointed to ask that the red flag be ullowed to iloat from tho mast ou the city hall May 1 Edmund Hammond, the lirst Baron Hammond, is dead. His father was the first minister from Great Britain to the United States. With the death of Baron Hammond the title becomes extinct. The Clayton investigation committee yesterday heard the testimony of 101 colored witnesses, who stated they voted for Ciayton for congress. A number of witnesses were also exum-ine- d concerning the Clayton assassina-tion. Hadji Hasseiu Khan yesterday took out a license to wed Miss Marie Lam-fist-of Philadelphia. Khan gave his age as 75 years. Miss Lamlista is 22 years old, It could not be learned if 1 he prospective groom is the Persian minister. Colonel Charles E. Fclton, for many years superintendent of the Chicago Bridewell, and one of tho best known penal institution managers in the coun-try, has resigned. Mayor Cregier has appointed Mark L. Crawford, a promi-nent local labor leader, to the position. Tho civil marriage of Maximilian count of Pappenheim, and Miss Mary Wister Wheeler occurred yester-day morning at the residence of Mayor Filler of Philadelphia. The religious services which will make the bride the countess of Pappenheim will be per-formed at St. Mark's church tomorrow. A meetiug of tho bondholders of the southern branch of the Union Pacitic was held yesterday. The holders of a majority of tho bonds voted to declare the principal due. It will accordingly bo paid by tho reorganization commit-tee of the Kansas and--' Texas road, which now operates the property cov-ered by the bonds.. W Ililo Joint E. Fray, pastor of tho Congregational church at liockaway Beach, was preaching his farewell ser-mon, he remarked that at one time he had to go nwav aud work to earn the necessities of life. Then the deacon's wife called him a liar anil the congrega-tion applauded. Verily the brethren are dwelling together in unity. A novel opium smuggling scheme was discovered yesterday in Chicago. The police raided an opium den and found, among other things, a number of lemon rinds tilled with opium. The end had been cut off, the inside scraped out, opium put in, aud the end care-fully cemented again. It is not known how cxtensi thii plan of smuggling may have been. Yestcrdav Martha McLean of Ontario asked Nathaniel K. Hutchinson to marry her and save her from the attendant upon his betrayal of Tier. Ho put her off, and she drew a revolver and shot him in tho head. Then sho took a largo dose of laudanum and lay down to die with Hutchinson. The ball has been extracted from llutch-insou'- s head but he will probably die. Thc girl resisted medical treatment, but forco was used and she is likely to ccovcr. President Harrison has vetoed tho house bill authorizing the construction of an addition to the public, building at Dallas, Texas, at a cost of $200,000. 1 he bill, as originally introduced, fixed 8100,000 as the limns 01 expense, aim the president cites a letter from thc supervising architect of the treasury that an extension of ample dimensions could bo erected for $100,000. The building for which the extension is pro-posed cost $120,000 and was only com-pleted last year. General Manager E. P. Ripley ol the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy yester-day resigned, to take effect June 1st. He has accepted the second of the Chicago, Milwaukee As St. Paul railway, aud will have entire charge of the operating and traffic de-partments. The Burlington directors today elected George B. Harris, now of the Burlington Ac Northern, as second , to succeed H. B. Stone. He will act tem-porarily as general manager. Justice Cleveland of Norwood Pat-k- , 111., yesterday sentenced I rank Evens, a thirteen-year-ol- d boy, to t hirty Iny in the county iail for the terrible offense of putting live snake nit lio.ijooi 01 Solomon H. Burhaus, who resides tho named lieu ho constlble brought tho vonthfn cub the clerk at the jail, the Utter II rI? fainted on rending the m.U.mus --Hi.iU whicfi roads as follows: entered the house of one So onion ft, live snake. ,n one Burhaus ami placed a of the said Burhau's boots, the s n. U a string around its neck, lysii inga severe shock to the wife of Burhaus." The steamer "H. B. Plant." of the ht. John's River line, was burned cailj yesterday morping in Bcresford lake, 1M miles south of Tallahassee, causing he loss of three Hven-- one ?Xrt John Collins, one deck hand am I Millorv a waiter boy, all colored. When the alarm was sounded the en re vessel was abla.e, amfthe'engers, half f in a terrible state of overboard aud began swimming Sejd her lth, vessel, 10 Smd"cin&d put them in fir not letting a m PP of captain's coolness saved the lrves The vessel was valued at Ho, 0JO. D1XEYS GAME OF HEAHT. A (iaoiblinc Debt Thai the Actor U Trying to Repudiate. Ciiuauo, April 80 Henry E. DUey, the actor, got an injunction today from (Judge Jainieon, retraining James E. I'urnell and Sheriff Watoo from further proceeding toward the collection of judgement for 2.2;W, entered In favor of Duncan B. Harrison by Judge Alt-gel- d on June 6 Itsu. Th iujunelion wa issued on a bill tiled by Ibxey In the Superior Court this morning. In which Adonis tell the history of a game of hearts. In lf6 ho says he met Harrison i St. Louis, and Joined iu the fasciuatiug game, which was commenced toratake of live cents n hearts, aud ended with a Xaluation of tttl penally of each of the C ;u-v-l of that Miit found in the hand of the loser alter each ileal. Iu this way Dixev lost fl.tttV which he promised ti pav ll:rri-o- u at some future date. lie did not keep his promise, and on Feb. 7. ISStJ, Inch iu Chicago, he was visited by the Sheriff, who sotted his jewelry ami wardrobe by virtue of an attachment writ sworm out by Harrison, lbxoy gave a bond and secured the release of hi effects pending the trial of the nttaehmeut suit, which was reached iu Judge, Altgeld Court Iu June ItWJ. C. M. llanlv, who was Dlxey'a lawyer, hail untitled his client to bu lu court, but the latter went astray. The bill says that Hardy was employed lu trying a caw) before another court, hutjndgn Altgeld refused to accept the excuse, and insisted on an immediate trial of the lnxey matter which went by default, and judgment was entered In'fuvor of Hnrrikou for the sum ued for and The maiu evidence lu the rase wa a due hill put porting to haro been exe-cuted by Ibxey. l'hi, the bill aaya. waa a forgery, a DUey uovermadoanv but a verbal promise to pay. The bill nays Harrison ho umlgnod the judg. ment to Attorney Jamea F.. Purnell, who Is made a party defendant to the bill, w hich prays that the judgment be cancelled and net aside, on account of iu having boeu given for no other than a gambling dubt. T0M0HR0WIS THK DAV7 What the Labor Unions all Over the Country are Doing in the Way of Preparation. THE SITUATION IN CHICAGO. AH' the News Regarding the Proposed Labor Demonstration Prom Abroad aud at Home. CmcAtso, April 80 Yesterday was comparatively uneventful in the car-penter's strikj. and last night tho head-quarter- s of the journeymen w ere more deserted than at any time since the movement was inaugurated. This is due to tho fact that the determination to make a settlement w ith the boss car-penters aud builders association has made the unremitting measures of the last three weeks unnecessary. The in-itial step toward declariug tho strike oil had been taken, and many members of the new association think work will be resumed Friday. The old Master Car-penters' aasoelatiou will be boycotted, but they ate not losing much sleep over the prospect. Tho journeymen and bosses' arbitra-tion committees held lengthy confer-ence In tho afternoon, and urrauged for a ineetiug tomorrow to consider tho A committee from tho old Masters' association called ou tho mayor yester-day afternoon to ask for adequate police protection for the non union men w ith whom they propose to resume work next week. They were promised all tho protection possible. Their petitions recited acts of violence ou tho part of the strikers, etc. Later In tho day a committee of strikers called ou tho mayor aud protested ugaiust tho charge iu tho communication. MIDMGIITMA1UUDEKS. The Beiidenee- - of Dr. Nile Ea-ter- ed by Burglar and Robbed. OSX'OF THE TEIITE3 ' CAUGHT. Tie Police Claim That an Orfwui? Gang ia at Work La Zion. Burglar are again at work and the police claim that the. town ia more than ever infested with them. The rvideme of Ir. H. P. Nile, at 817 Kat. South Temple utrrrt, wm en-tered by a couple of burglar at I o'clock this morning. They mTored trtO and a valuable, gold watch front the physician. Both burglar were apprcheuded an hour later by the, olioe, I'M only ono of theui was captured. The one witt the valuables escaped. Or. Niles' re.i.leoce waa entered by mean of a bameut or cellar door. The, pair of midnight intruder went up tlr, entered the doetor" deeping apartment ami from the pockrta of hi vest and pantaloon the money aud watch were tukeu. Jiut a the uuwel. eome visitor were about to take their departure Mr. Nile was awakened. She made an effort to artuwe her hti band, but ho eould get out of bed, the burglars hail gotten out of the room and locked the door. Thev had the physician Imprisoned a aufll-cle- ul length of time for the pair t make their e'pe with the "wag." When Dr. Nile got to hi telephone hi Informed the police station of the rob bery, and officers w ere aent out In quest of tho biirglar. Polieetnn Holly murted down I'lml South triel and near the Suit Lk4 theater he met Policeman Curum wan wo told of tho occurreucti. Ttin Utter named olUct-- r remarked that he ht jllst m en a couple of miplcloin looking, fellow Ix'hlnd the piny lunue. Both o ni-cer urti-- around the corner on Suu ntli'i't. Tlicvtlten - the iKpiclou appearing Individual, who lmiut lately rprted. going In oppualte di-rection Just noon M they gut sight of the. pollurmeu. Canon went uller 0110 and Kolly aflrr the othr The former capturml hi man while Kolly followed hi burgl-ar- ft flight of tain' ou State l net, lead ingle thc burglar' lodging In the Burt Gardner block. Kolly wa nnnu--d and jiut Mth thief got Into the ntnlrway he bad tb policeman entered wltb big rTo!?tv The officer wa powrrlr, but the fel- - low finally got Into the ttrevt ant started to run, Kolly yelled at Carton mid lu a few moment he had pUtol bulb-i- Hying after him. Tho biugbir dropped to the ldewalk a though hit bad Ix-r- idiot. In the ehe Carton hud let hi mull go. thinking tho one at w hom ho wa hiH)tliig had the valu.ililrs. But the oltlcer ooii learneil hi mistake and that be hud permitted the wrong man to g-- t away. When lh ollleer walked up to tho burglar on thu xldewalk they found that he had re reived 110 Hound lie a taken tft the station where he waa Marched. !! gave hi name a Allmit Kcrro, iloiui lug to bo 21 year old. The polbe thl morning vUitrd bit room and there found a kit of burglar tool, Including ikeletoll key, wa mould, 'jimiiiie-- ' and an entire outfit,' The polb e think that tho I'teaped burg-lar will ooii be apprehended If he ha) not got out of lown. They r up-pos-to b crook who have r'ci'ntly run out of ALL IXTKRVIKWED. The Number Who Will Vote for the MrKln-la- y UIU. Philadelthia, April 80. The Press has published a most complete and careful poll of the majority in congress ever made by a newspaper! The, purpose was to ascertain the views of tho indi-vidual members as to the necessity of passing the tariff revision ami reduction bill as speedily as possible. Intoi'vi.nvs were had with 200 senators and repre-sentatives. Tho Press iuterviywer found what opposition exists to the y bill on the rcpublicau side of the house, and by extending the interviews to leading democrat found tho particu- lar lino attacked upou the bill likely to be adopted by the opposition. The fact of supreme importance is that the bill revising tho tariff and reducing the rev-enue wdl be enacted before "congress adjourns for the summer. The Press interviews ' 1,YJ republicans and with but two exceptions while tho interviews show a strong scu-time-on the part of the republicans in favor of the bill, cveu if some features of it are not w holly in accord with the individual opinion of the member called upon to express his news, for there is a singular dearth of stroug criticism on the part of the democrats. In a general way the democrats protest ugaiust the bill without going into particulars. They admit the probability of it pass-ing, but they arc evidently displeased with a measure which" offers tho masses of the people free, sugar on tho ono hand, and tho farmers of the country additional protection on important articles w hich they pro-duce on the othur hand. Tho result summarized as follows: Total uumber of lntorviewa, ai; total number; of re-publicans interviewed, lol). number of republicans wdto believe that the bill revising the tariff aud reducing the revenue must be passed; they nil agreo that tho republican tariff bill will be passed, aud while differences exist as to the make-u- p of the schedule tho entire party is in accord on tho general principle and purpose of the MeKinlcy bill 84, This before congress adjourns. 80. The number now ready to vote for the bill as it si amis, 141. Tho num-ber wlio believe tho McKinley bill is sure to ' be made satisfactory to tho party and country by the amendments and passed, 118. Tho number who uro not sure about it, 7. Too Muob. Eed Tape in New York's Mu-nicipal Department Places Her in a Peculiar Position. MASEIAGE INDEED A FAILURE, Canada's Leading Paper Invites Eelation On the Part of the Government of These United States. New YoiiK.April 30 Special. The irrepressible conlltct between the state oommisSi,,m.'rs of emigration and the federal Miperiiilondeut of immigration broke out in a fresh phu-- yesterday and caused a sick German widow, Mrs. Augusta Laiderig, a good deal of trouble and some physical suffering. Mrs. Laiderig came here iu October last, leaving her three children in Ger-many iu thc care of relatives. Sho in-tended to send for them when she had earned money enough to pay their pas-sage. While working for Mrs. Cook of 204 Seventh avenue, she fell ill with dropsy and was sent to Bellevue. Sho w as discharged recently. She was un-able to work and went to Superinten-dent Wake of the department of chari-ties and correction for assistance. Ho sent her to the barge office. Dr. Guit-cra-finding that sho had lauded at Castle Garden, sent her over there. .Superintendent ' 'Jackson, under instructions from Com-missioner Stephenson, sent her back to the barge office, with the in-formation that tho stale commissioners had retired from business, and could not take care of her. She dragged her-self back to the barge offico and was sent to the garden againescorted by a policemau. This time she had to sit on one of the benches of Battery park to get breath enough to continuo her walk. Commissioner Stephenson sent her back to the barge office once more. Superintendent Weber authorized Dr. Guileras to receive ami take care of her for a while. Meanwhile Colonel We-ber had made her tho subject of a dis-patch of inquiry to Secretary of the Treasury Windotn. This was tho an-swer Colonel Weber received: Grant temporary relief In all cases tuut you are entirely sutlsried are meritorious. fe-ff- i FRAUDS. of Ohio Dancing on the ilnvestigating Oommittee'a I Carpet. IgQTJIEMS AS IP HTJET.' I Exclude Chinese Presidential Lainations and Other Na- - tional Matters. I SENATE. Lwtox, April aO.-D- olpl), from Littce en foreign relations, re-- r u nmrun'ent resolution president to negotiate with fSririin and Mexico with a view treaty of stipulations for I ie the entry of Chinese from I jjd jkxico, and ho asked for !iaH' consideration.- -t ltitioii went over till tomor-- i the senate resumed the consid-- I of the customs administrative Irdilent seui to..th senate the L nominations: Willis H. Pettit, fotrtwrsl of Idaho; Samuel A. lit register of tho laud office at I Mont.; Geo. M. Bourqnin, re-,,- f public moneys at Helena, I HOUSE. liSGTON, April 30 The bill for asitieiitioti of worsteds and Iclotlis passed; yeas, 138; nays, e speaker counting a quorum. i;of the hill is as follows: i rietarv of the treasury bo and Iby authorized to classify as clothes all imports of worsted Inown under the mime of wors-- . Iih or under the names of L, or diagonals, or otherw ise." liociiil house. committee on thu llliit box forgery resumed its M,is morning. Lewis A. Bodie, liiiiatti, tin employee of the Cin-Ici-ami tug company which I tin- famous ballot boxes 1 that Ben Btttterworth's In that he had not jtoToui Campbell foreiglifc years inn;, for in 1877 he saw Butter-- I Campbell's back office. Ono I ballot boxes was 6n the table. Ivas there and they looked I ami as if waiting to "get down noi-tl- i here interrupted with Irk: ' You're lying from begin-lu.l.- " Iworth then testilied: "There tingle word of truth in his state-li- t I was there, from beginning I I never was there, never bad lilh Campbell or Wood. In fact 11 and I have uot been on- speak- - is some persons in this room lir live or fix years. J think I om.'o iu the j. out x s iu Campbell's offices, Insiit the front office,' and I' for a inoineut. I never '.saw t 6o.vm there, and ... nearer saw, fiteraled the truth of his state-(- 1 said lie had no object to jinmittce on rules reported' a u for t'lft immediate considers-i- n senate service peusion bill, the Morrill service pension be ordered as a substitute the question to be considered or-- 4 o'clock; adopted. Marrill favor of the bill. Not thl HMlon, Washing rov, April 30 Tho bill re-ported from tho house rommltten on accounts o oral mouths ago, allowing a clerk to each mcmlMT other than a chairman, Is still on the calendar, wherr it is likely tot t ay until next December. A member said todnv that If the bill was called up ut this tlmn It would bo defeated, although a majority of the member have, expressed themselves na willing to vote for the measure, This is the sea u of thu nominating conten-tion), and member mn uuwilling to vote for a bill that would give their op-ponent an opnortiiuily to charge ex-travagance. If It wetu not for the y and nay vote tho bill would bo poMcd this sessiou. THOl III.E IN 1 KAXCK. A l'lot to I'rui'litliu thu Duke of Orlvftiw KIiik. Piltis, April 30 Tho authorities throughout France are continuing ener-getic measures to prevent disturbance tomorrow. Tho police continuo to ar-rest all anarchists. It is rumored that Louiso Michel has been a n est ed at Lyons. Several papers state that thu Duke Do Lwynes will bo arrested iu consequence 'of adiscovery at the resl-oenc- o of the Marquis De Mores, of pap-ers implicating him iu a plot ol Do Mores and friends to proclaim tho Duke of Orleans king. Mondacq, private secretary to tho Marvuis Do Mores,, has been rcleasml. Two cavalry rfgimonts have been eut to YluceuuoM from Foutainbleau and Mcluu. . f a i'koht-sharin- u i lan. The S5 heme to be Introduced by au Illtuol Steel Company. Chicago, April 30. The Illinois steel company at Jolict has submitted to its employes a proposition for profit-sharin- Sterling laid the matter before tho men at a special meeting called at tho athemvum a night or two ago. The assembly room waa well rilled and all the officers aud superintendents oc-cupied seats on tho rostrum. Mr. Ster-ling said that after considering the many plans of prolit-sharin- g they bad concluded to improve on othersystcms, w hich so far were uot unqualified suc-cesses, by paying premium for faithful, competent, zealous and continuous service. Employees would on application,. receive 1 per cent for thc hist year, H per cent for the first year and a half, and so on up, t per cent increase for every six months till it reached five years and 3 per cent, when it would remain perma-nent. This per cent is on tho amount of wages received, the object being to get better work, more of it, and less waste by trained employes in continu-ous service. Mr. Sterling said the ben-elit- s of such a system were mutual. Tho cry in Scotland was "staml shoul-der to shoulder," aud if capital and labor stood shoulder to shoulder the world would soon see wonderful things. Superintendent Pettigrew made some encouraging remarks and the men showed thcirapprovaloby loud and frequent applause. A Hank falU. J'litLAUKU'HlA, April 80. The Amer-ican bank has failed. The aiupenalnn of the bank did not cruk much as it was known In lloiineial cir-cles that there has hern a heavy drain on It for some duy. Tho branch e iu different part of the city al.o shut Up. Tim deposit are mid to amount to uIkiiiI t TOO. 000. The bnuk was closely allied to the lusuriiuco Com-pany of America. Today' suspension is due to rumor net afloat on Saturday, affecting tho credit of President Mcl'ur-lan- e of thu insurance company. THE TKOOI'8 READY Oermany Will Hold Her Nulillery In Readl-ne-for Klota. Bkiimk, April 30. Tho government Is taking great precautious to suppress all disorders from tho celebration to-morrow by the workinginen. Troops in districts in which trouble is threat-ened ure being put through thu riot drill, and the troops around Potsdam uro supplid with bull cartridge. Hail-wa-trains uro held in readiness to in-stantly convey reinforcements to unv point where 'disturbances may break out. Iloalllll'l All ltlllt. Boston, April !I0. Twenty-tw- hun-dred carpenter will go to win k tomor-row in Boston on the eight hour plan. So say the men at tho headquarter of tho carpenters' union. MAKlll.VUK A FAILURE. A Massachusetts Man Discern That It I a Diurnal One. Long Meadow, Mass.,. April 30. Special. The romantic marriage less than a year ago of Octogcuerian Pola-tia- h Ely and Mrs. Lucy A. Morse, who has seen sixty years of life, has been followed thus early by a still more in-teresting separation. Mr. Ely found that marriage at eighty-thre- e was a failure aud backed out rather suddenly. Mrs. Morse was nurse to Mr, Ely's wife just before her death, aud afterward was tho widower's housekeeper. About ten months ago, and three weeks after Mrs. Ely's death, the. widower and his hoitsekcpccr were married by Town Clerk Ely of Thonipsouvillc, just across the state lino from Long Meadow. The relations of Mr. Ely strenuously objected to this marriage, but their pro-test came too late. It was soon learned that Mr. Ely bad transferred all his property, valued at $4,000, to his wife. A week ago Mr. Ely suddenly disap-peared. Ho left tho house ostensibly to goon an errand, but really to commit himself to the charge of relatives in Springfield, "with whom ho has since remained. Mr. Ely became afraid of his wife. The neighlwrs in Long Meadow sympathize with the w oman, who, they say, has taken excellent care of her aged "and decrepit spouse, and would be. likely to more than earn the property she 'received. She made a revolution iu the house, however, and Mr. Ely thought the improvements and general slicking up were extravagant, 'i he relatives ot Mr. Ely have petitioned that a guardian be placed over the old man. It U Nvltled. , f'liiCAao, April 3!). The carpenter triko is settled and work will probably be resumed ou Monday by a many men a the new busw' asuoclution run employ. Two niiihII difference will be submitted to arbitration. A l'ltUtmrg t onipronilie. PlTTsiii itii, April 30. Tho supremo council. Federation of Labor, met here hut night. After hearing the griev a nee of tho local men they formulated a proposition to the railway companies asking tweuly and twenty-on- cents per hour for day and night, brakemau, and fixed the wages of conductor a offered by the employers. Tho propo-sition is iu the nature of a compromise, aud it Is thought it will bo accepted. KIVATE IAXD CLAIMS. KtalIUh a Court for Their l'rompt Settlement, NtiTox, D. C, April 30. The nimittee on private land claims upon a bill for the establish- - baited States court to provide ttlenieiit of private land claims do, M.w Mexico and other 'ales and territories. The bill made up from the best features d bills before tho committee, ansoiu's bill being taken as a die structure. d as completed has been re-- 1 the senate. It is a very measure and provides for a insist of a chief justice and te justices, at $5,000 each salary. The bill contains uivs similar to those of the toll, which was last week "'Ported to the house, and ""Is pass their respective 'hanged it would not bo tho differences 'be-11- 1 m conference committee. The World .u Indli-ted- . Ntw Yoiik, April 30 The grand jury has just handed In an liulb-liii- ' iit ug.ilnst Joseph I'uliUor, John A.Cork-ciill- , .Julius Chamber and Jaiuc V. Graham of the New York World for the criminal libel of Hilton. The Cooper rrnpoMltlon. CiucAijo, April 30. Tho coopers' as-sembly nt a meeting last ifight derided to demand an eight-hou- r day, and de-cided to accept a reduction of 10 per cent from the present rate of wuge a au oqUMlizatfbii. A committee was ap-pointed to wait oil thu various packing nouses, and iu can! of refusal the men will go on a strike tomorrow. The po-lice are making elaborate preparation to guard against prospective trouble at the yards. Mellon I.eiUlala re. Citv or Mkxiio, via Galveton, April HO. The chamber of deputies I111 approved tho bill granting an indefi-nite number of term to the president' bill and ha bee II DUUl to the icoate. WHY IT WAS DELAYED. NomethliiB Regarding the Postponement of Kommler's Execution. Alblhv, N. Y., April 30. Tho an-nouncement yesterday afternoon that Judge Wallace, of the United States circuit court, had issued a writ of habeas corpus iu the case of the con-demned murderer, William Kemmler, returnable June 17th, was a great sur-prise here. For many days the towns-people have been on the verge of expectancy, awaiting the execution by electricity for the first time. There have also been iu town innumerable newspaper men. Yesterday afternoon nt the dinner table they received their first intimation when Attorney Quimby of BulTaloisaid there wouldn t be any execution and he was going home. Warden Durstan confirmed the rumor and explained why it. was so. Roger M. Sherman of New York obtained the writ and it is believed that he was is the employ of the electric company who does not want its dynamos used for the purpose of putting people to death. Kemmler took the matter very coolly. Should the point that electrical exe-cutions are illegal be affirmed there, are numerous murderers in the state who will doubtless escape punishment be-cause the hanging law has been sup-planted by the electrical statute. It's a badly mixed up case all around. - KloU III llli line. PAKtM, April 30. Tho prefeet of the department of Rhone ha instructed the mayor of Lyon uot to receive any dep-utation while the disorder prevail ou the streets. The mayor ha therefore closed tho town hall. rTTTTrtK.TT roMTr.wrr cak. The Heelrainlnc Order Deetde Again llhn Hut lie I Meld la nalempl. Ill the dNtrict court tin morning the) lu junction vtv of William C MUlrto retraiu Phil Margetu from ptcetitin the plaintiff from opening water ditch wa in Millr' f.wir. The con tempt com- - g;inl Mr. Margett wa also decided. The loutiiiipt proceeding grew out of the original retr'.ilng or-der which ho disobeyed by not permit-ting Miller to iimj Wiit.T The prewt-Ing- i In contempt Here diMiilwwd at Mr. Marg'-tt- ' ct. The cum of William I'lk ttgIat E. Ibmnh-y- , an 31 tion to reenter fVi daiiiagi by reon of the plaintiff being deprived of water at Mill Creek, I oil irial U fore Judg Zaun and a Jury. In the can; of Alfred Duushe v. Jov ' cph Geoghegan, hii h tried ye-- " by Judge tlm plaintiff to--j day w given Judgment for tl.WO dam-- I age, but thc court grinted a twenty ! day' tay. j The grand Jury tu.wle a report at j noon, nmting one-- Indictment far tb j violation of thu l,"uitl State law A Strike Inevitable. Bocton, April 30. Tho strike of car-penters for an eight hour day seem inevitable as they have been unable to secure a conference with the boe. IlISnfoK BUDGET. ("to Vroiu the Capital of the Count i;ton, April SO.-- The' pfesi-approve- d an act creating a ""ict of the territory of Ari- - HK:retary Tichenor has in-- ' minted States consul at Paso nexico, that in case ores 'lver, gold aud lead, 'lyr and gold together are to admit them free, ' lead is the more valua--ae- i nt the others separately, r'11(l he dutiable under the 'w the admission of lead u'im "chief value" of an composed of three failing greater than either and uot greater than Knglaiul Afraid. Lostxis, April 30. All proceiou of woikingiiieu tomorrow, except one which will bo compiled to follow a specified route, have been forbiddeii. AT HT, M A ItkTt AT II t. D K A I. Annual Conocallou of tha t lali and UUtrlet Now lu Keulnn In Ihl tllf. At 4 o'clock tlm women' auxiliary reported. Tee ladle composing thu band of worker are auxiliary tu U e board of mbwlou, and they attend to raising money and making up minion-ar-boxes of clothing, book and other neeessory upplie for both foreign and (loin est ii- - mlkslon. This evening Hihop and Mr. Leon-ard will receive the clerical and lay delegate and member at St, Mark' congregation and their friend at the bilnip' reiideiice. The annual convoeatlon of the of Utah and Nevada, coiniwwd of clerical and lay delegate of tho Eple-copa-church, met in M. Mark ealhe-drat- , this city, at 10 o'clock . 111. The regular morning ncrviee of the church were conducted by Rev K. W, Crook, of Logan, and Samuel Uniworth, of Ogden. The sermon wa preached by Rev. Samuel L'uswortli. After the sermon the convocation o organized by calling the roll of dele-gates, when Rev. J II. Yuug, Plain City; Rev. .Samuel l'iiworth, Ogden; Rev. i W. Clark. Logan; Riv. N. V. Putnam, Salt Lake, aud Buhop Leon-ard uowered to their name. At half past two o'clock iu the after-noo-the lav delegate aeuibled in the cathedral, and the credential of lioth clerical and lay delegate were passed upon. Will he reaceahle. Bkkliv, April 30. The Volksblatt, the workmen paper, say the work-men uro determined to act peaceably tomorrow. The Southern I'te. Washingtox. D. C, April 80. Adair Wilson has had and interview with Speaker Reed. The speaker is the chairman of the committee on rules to which the Perkins resolution for setting aside Certain days for the consideration of certain Indian bills was referred. Mr. Wilso explained thc urgency of the In-dian situation in southern Colorado and expressed the hope that the committee would tade early and favorable action upon the resolution. The. speaker re-plied that the committee had not yet considered the mattee, but that it would do so. He also intimated that the de-bate upon the tariff bill would not ex-tend over so long a lime as some folks imagine. sa.uon on xtrllie. Bkhu.v, April 5K). It Is estimated that a.i.000 workmen are on strike in Germany. CANADA INVITING RETALIATION. The Leading Commercial Paper of the Do-minion on the New Tariff Bill. Ottawa, Canada, April SO. Spec-ial. The Monetary Times of Toronto, the leading commer-cial paper of the dominion, is outspoken with regard to the hostility which the Canadian government has been show-ing toward the United States. In its last issue the Monetary Times says: 'By its action iu imposing duties on agricultural produce the Canadian gov-ernment is beyond doubt inviting at Washington. It will scarcely do to plead that the Americans threw the first stone. True, a committee of eight had reported a tariff bill with a menacing agricultural schedule, but that waslho extent to which the action 011 the tariff had proceeded iu congress. If he wanted to insure the passage of the McKinley bill, thc best thing he could do would be to bring in a tariff of our own 'imposing heavy duties on American agriculture, and this is pre-cisely what has been done. In spite of Mr Colby's opposition to reciprocity 111 raw materials, it is difficult to believe that the Canadian government, of which he i, member, takes that view of the., matter. I he truth seems 'o be - that in both countries the farmer's vote is the prize contended for, the bid being agricul-tural protection. Where protection is the avowed policy of a country, a farmer has as much right to it as any other class; but he cannot be effectually j protected in articles for which he must 'seek an outlet iu markets where the whole world meets iu competition. In the disposal of the produce the com-petition is equal, no producing nation being favored above another; but in the conditions and cost of production there may be great variations, and the pro-ducer will fare better or worse, accord-ini- f to the position of the scale in which he finds himself. But to offer him pro-tection when he has a surplu to sell abroad in a delusion, even when it m not a mockery deliberately conceived in bad faith." 'BOMKHOPKINS. Menu,", "r the Denver Pres ' New ork am, Wed- - Aih il so.-- The marriage of and Miss Jennie. L. Hop-- Now York on April 'i not only bo 11 surprise piece of news to niauy a' the parties were both I'ld gained considcr-"- i Irom a continuous en-- " newspaper work on the iaiers Miss Hopkins did 'e Republican for several wms Siebold gained consid-- ! "l'"on as the News '",M?d,,e Colorow campaign county. Will Change Ihe Seme. Ottawa. Out., April 30. In the epalc a bill providing for full legis-lative power for the north western passed in the committee. It provides for a change of name t thc western territories of Canada. Mortumry. The funeral of tho late Robert Par-rhe- r will be held at VA Sixth tre t, at 2 :i0 p. 111. tomorrow. All frieud and aeqttaintance requested to be pre;d. A mi'Ollf vvt mm oi 11. A ll of Wlhof raphle Man l oan V Tbto lit. X. W. Kive it Son, room W and 3A, Wa.at:h building, have left at THE Times office eve-ra- inipl.-- of litho-graphic tonn obtained from mine la which they are Interested and control. Th mine U hu ate.l about erentj five mile outb of Salt City, near the town of SauU In Utah county' Utah. They bae had .jt:rU tpecimeuA of the ton: (Ir---- and fiud that U Uke Ink well. beid giving other evi-dence of Is adapeibility tu bthograpbie purw. heveral per-- who claim to b judg'--s 0 the rwk and it nen, nay they have bo bciitaavy In pronounc-ing it of superior quality, Kicond only U thai obtain! in the quarrie of B- -, ana. If lbi I true, it bone of the most important discoveric yet made ia Utah, and the utilization of it product with profit to H owner b only s m. ter of tiuM. The northern meu residing at Atlanta have organized th Northern Society of Georgia. Its object i to promote no-ci-intcrcours-- , to disseminate reliable information concerning the south, to sectional animosity, and to promote new enterprise and industries. New York Money and Htock. Xew York, April 30. Stock, active--, strong at alout the best prices of the morning. Bar silver, 1.0". Money, easy, 'Ai. Fours, coupon, 1.22; Pacitic sine, 116; Central Pacific, 34; Burlington. 10H; I. & R. (i., 14; Xorthern Pacific, 34; preferred. 81; Xorthwe-tcr- n, 1.14f; York Central, 1.(5; Oregon Xavi-gatio- 1.00J; Transontinental, 3'Jj; Pa-ein- e Mail, Reading. 0.41J; Ro;k 1. land.03; St. Louis & S. F..27; St. 1'ani & Omaha, ii; Texas Pacific. 21 1; Union Pacitic. 68; Wells-larg- o Kxpre, 43; Western Union. W. Two hundred Dew detective torie Just In at C. II. Paron' liook and sta-tionery tore. For lamp. ilver ware, table cutlery and picture go to the Variety ball. M Went Second South. For wedding and birthday prceM go to the Variety Hall, 54 Hwt Second South atrect. W ITH KIFLES. nion Men Have a Pitched Kattle. ''Oi'., April 80. The news thata tight with rifles "if Columbia river forty fi,fre between union and "'rmen. Jack Haymau "as. Olseu fatally wounded, nously hurt. The nou-- - 4ie been cutting the prices A calf having sit di-- ! tinct leg wo txjrn on a farm near ' Pittsburg last week. Four of the leg protruded from the usual part of the body, with the two extra appendage about mid way between the fora and i hind legs. Otherwise, ave that the ! tail wa a little awry, the calf was re-markably well formed and developed. |