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Show 1HE SALT LAKE TIMES. WW . SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH; FRIDAY EVENING, APKlT 4. 1890. SOlT Chicago Menus Bttainets. C'niCAGO, April 4. More than 5000 people, gathered in front of Battery D this afternoon long before the hall opened for tho admission of otock-holder- s of the world's fair meeting for the purpose of electing directors. Prov-in- g proxies and regular subscriptions began at 3 o'clock- - A force of over 1000 clerks are engaged in the work which will occupy all day. FEARS OR ITS SAFETY. The Frh-nd- f of the Mrailliaa Bepublle Ap-prehend re. London-- , April 4. Special. Some apprehension is being fck here for the safety of tho BraxiQau n'public. as it feared that tho celebration of its estab-lishment, which is be ing unserved today, may be taken advantage of by its ene-mies to cause, disorder and perhaps in-augurate a revolution. It is known here that the Brazilian government has been urged on ail sides ti constitute some kind of represeaUatiou for the states in view of the increasing discontent of the provincial people with tie military dic-tatorship, and having failed to do so, it is thought possible that even the friends of the republic who are incensed at hav-ing their suggestions in this respect dis-regarded, might join forces with tho avowed enemies of tho nation to over-throw tho government. News of the day's celebration is feverishly awaited here. ; flBiHfflS OTP Admitted to the In'on-Ue- mo- Vvictories in Bhode Islan-d- W ijefusion BlU Passed. . STBANGB DISAPPEARANCE. Committee Provides for Eleo Zof Senators by a Direct Vote of ''to People-O- ther News. TisBKGiW. April 4.--The Idaho bill the house yesterday afternoon, Z republicans and one democrat, r Bncklew of Pennsylvania, .vot-'fl- s republicans voted for the bill, Buckalew is on record as voting Speaker Reed counted t it votes for a quorum and declared bill laed- - The democrats win test case of the matter and will I the matter to the supreme 'court. Good Friday In New York. . New York, April 4. Today is Good Friday, and it is being observed almost as a general holiday in this city. All exchanges are closed. Services arc be-ing held in the churches and syna-gogues, this being the feast of tho pass over this year. FROM FOREIGN LANDS. Serious Condition of Affairs iu Russia St. Petersburg Students Pound the Chief of Police. THE UNIVERSITIES ABE CLOSED. The Czar Threatens to Keep Them Shut Up Pora Year Other Telegiaphio News From Over the Sea, London, April 4 Advices from St. Peterburg reaffirm the reports of the serious condition of affairs iu Russia. The Czar is suffering from a nervous fever. The scheme for a Kussiaiieatibn of Finland is received with extreme dis-favor In that country. Trouble is cer-tain 'to follow. All universities of Russia have been closed by the government. The stud-ents of the St. Petersburg university attacked General Groser, chief of the St. Petersburg police. Ho was thrown to the floor and kicked by his assail-ants. The students declare that the agita-tion is solely on account of educational matters. In proof of this, they assem-bled and 8ang"God Preserve tho Czar." The czar is greatly incensed because of the disturbances, and has signified his intention of closing all higher pub-lic educatioual establishments for one year. It is feared, however, that a year's idleness will foster the growth of the disaffection." More About McCalla. Washington, April 4. The report of the in regard to the McCalla case will probably be submitted It is expected that the secretary of war will take im-mediate action and it is supposed that both' McCalla aiid Ingersoll will be court martialed. mii'anmmED. lie m'nt Soon What t Do with tilt Volumnou Report of the Coral Commission. THE WORLD'S FAIS MEETT53. Illinois Farars will Oraaiie Arbyf Dsj ia Miisoari-IL- Ua War Ended Other Special Telegrams. London. April t (Special.) Lord Salisbury is ptuded x to what di.pol j tion he should make of the report of the royal oa navjl and military administration. The report i very sweeping la its character and the reo prr.inendatloue It makes are o radical a to bv' regarded h some as revolu-tionary. The eouimiisinn too hat placed arveml pstMio men Including Lord Randolph Churchill, Jowepli Ch imlvrlain and John Morley in a position they do not enjoy. When they appeared liotoie the eommU-dn- , think ing that their statement would t treated they ventilate! their views with a fulltir r.d frank no that they othcrwio wnttM not haro done. Now- - L;ilyiu hern liuisu on th report being presented to parliament. His dontaud will lw resisted by til ha appeared before iho tommUilon Oo thing Is certain that the teitinjoay taken by the tor.unbdon will not bo uibmltti d to ih Luit The reconi itiriidatiou however may be presented to at to placate Li!ou'htite and hi follow-- ' idioaU It U understood that '.lie ircomini'nil.itii'u If cnucurred in will virtually til'oli.h the urtio of com. mauder lu ehicS of the army. Tk abolition of tiie ducal control of th !ioio guard liml.n DiAtiv uppwrturv, eveu from mlnlMcr ot ifi clown. It ia foil that with th" retirement of th duk of Cambridge, wliii'b will txvur in all probability net t)ctolr. tb ortli-- ithnuld be pbcod on a dllTereti! tooting, ni;d a toldifr of lh" blthl rank and niilltuiy reputation ppilntd i It. It U therefore tittt ult certain thai the duka of Kdiiilmrgh will the d'ike of Cambridge. A Bold Kobbery. Denver, April 4. Thieves entered M. J. Mitchell's jewelry store yesterday unnoticed and stole diamonds to the value of $5200. i CONGRESSIONAL. SENATE. ffisHWGTOK. April 4. The senate mmittee en the World's fair today Lieredthe World's fair bill as it me from the house oa an objection by .airman Hiscock (New York) that the mmittee is not informed as to the jjity of the $5,000,000 subscriptions to World's fair stock at Chicago.- - A was chosen to investigate d report within a week. The World's r manager at Chiiiago was tele-aphe- d to furnish the required ' infor-itio- I HOUSE. 4. The house AVashixgton, April ifcup the prvaje pension bills this irning. The President has approved e joint resolution for the relief of the fferersof the Mississippi valley, and i urgent deficiency appropriation ' Die house committee on naval affairs ? directed a favorable report on the to prevept the enlistment of aliens the navy. Speaking on oue of these bills, Stoue Missouri, declared no people had on despoiled and burdened under the me of patriotism, under the guise of nsion laws, as the' people of the lited States. - He denounced the de-ind- s of the G. A. R. and asserted that presidency is put up; sold to the best bidder. Thank God, he was e of the grand army men ; who de-ne- d to be a party to such a e. Though his party had fallen had fallen bearing a repu-- ion for wise, incorruptaDie. Itesmanship and enjoying the' respect every honest citizen. Applause on -- Peraocratic side. Benjamin.llar-o- n had attained, his .offitiobXiJJitsli ed by Rananlaker and disbursed by dley. Mr. Ston believed the govern-n- t had been; generous enough to soi-ls. He (Stone) favored granting lib-i- l pensions to true, brave soldiers, i was opposed to granting pensions undeserving soldiers or bounty jump-- tlr.Chipman of Michigan, denounced speech made by the gentleman from ssouri. It was no time to talk of the ;t of pensions. Ho well remembered day when the cost was not counted, en the government was prodigal of ney and lavish of blood; when the itives which brought men under the p were not scanned and analyzed; n no man was mean enough suggest that the men went i iu riss ineir lives ior f paltry pay of $16 per month. The m who would make such a sugges-- a M ould have been scourged, looked n as a rebel anil the gentleman from souri had cried halt, but the time a halt had not come and would not me until a reasonable provision was ;de for the needs of every soldier of country; the country needed the nee pension increased, pensions deaf and dumb, pensions ' widows aud a law establishing a o of testimony in pension cases iereby the oath of a private soldier nud receive as much credence as that an officer. The pension system must itmuc until the last "soldier who ned his country iu the war is dead, pplause.) After strong speeches in favor of lib-- pensions by Dolliver, of Iowa, and iw, of New York, the private pen-'- bills passed. The house judiciary Mutteethis afternoon voted to re-r- t an amendment to the constitution owning for the election of United ites senators directly by the people. ' He house committee ou post offices 'I Post roads authorized a favorable Firt on the bill to fix the rate of post- - on periodical publications contain-- ? Print or reprint of books. It makes that of third class matter.. men had tried todevise nieans to destroy it and had failed. The church of God stood firm, aud Zion'a good had every set and was aeooting for tho harhor of heaveu at a twelve knot gait. We may smile at the men attempt to desiror the works of God, for the kingdom ! secure in its exiv tenco and can Muilc at the drawn dag-ger i hat would destroy its exUtcnoc. The church is above all danger of being The church will remain, 'but there will be many who will f.i'l by I ho wayside. Tho church haviug es-caped from mob violence like the dan-gers of old our enemies send a flood of wickedness and temptations after us to destroy us. Wo have been comjuira-livel-free from those allurement that drag down the chiidreu of ruou. Gambling hells and brothels huve been abctlt. Wo have assisted each other and have been brethren together. Now there is some danger of these conditions being changed. Wealth may be poured Into the laps of the Latter day Saints. He-v-iv of these insidious attacks of the adversary. War destroy nvn! luxury destroys society. Stand fast to your simplicity of life. Did I have the an-- j thority I would more than exhort the prelsthood to be especially careful to teach you to obstaln from those, things that prove your spiritual death if you Indulge Iu them. Joseph E. Taylor said bo had great faith iu the outcome of the work upon the eiirth, and was more than interested In the remark of the brethren. Hiig-hu- Voting had said that he wished the people could bo let alone for one do. cade. When I look back to the days of Joseph, whn he waa dogged by the enemy and ace how God conferred upon him tho key of tho priest-hood, I am thankful for the bles-sings conferred upon us. The peo-ple of Nauvoo would have beer. niMitied iu avenging the death id Joseph, but God ha commanded us not to cherish any feelings of vengeance and they stayed their bunds and remained slbuit. Since the lays of creation Salan haa andcavnrcd to orush the people of God, but hi ell'orta are of uo avail, and the church of the living Jchnvnh will triumph. At the coiu'ltision of tho speaker's remarks tho conference adjourned until i o'clock. AKTEHNOOX Sts.sloN. At 2 o'clock the conference resinned ils session, and na The Time goes to press arrangements for tho regular work are being made. Thua far the work has bceit only preliminary, but this afternoon' session will probably sen aomo of the regular work per-formed. - SA1N1S IN SESSION! The Sixtieth Annual Conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter, da; Saints. FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE PRESENT. The Morning Hours Devoted to Speeches Regarding the Condition of Affairs iu the Church, Thu sixteenth annual conference of tho Church of Joaiis Christ of tho Latter-Da- Saints opened in the tabcruaclc this morniug. The magnificent audi-torium presented an attractive appear-aucv- , the elegant evergreen ornamenta-tion contrasting with the sea of faces uudorueath, forming a picture never to be forgotten. Tho moruing session w as devoted entirely to speeches by the prusideut and a few of the elders. It was 11:15 wheu the coufcreuce was called to order and opened by singing the hymu ! saw a Mighty Angel fly," preceding which Apost-le. F. T. Richards invoked divine aid ii behalf of the members of the con-ference. This was followed by the hymn "Come Listen to the Prophet's Voice" after which President Woodruff spoke of the church. Sixty years ago today the church was organized by Joseph Smith, tho prophet of God, in Seneca county, New York. He felt grateful for the privilege of meeting again w ith the saints in annual confer-ence, aud hoped tho meeting would be of great benefit to all assembled. In every age and generation oi maa the Lord had chosen his people from among the weak aud by his power ami spirit had fitted them for his service From tho day of Adam down to the present time tho w ork of God had been performed by tho assistance of divine power and not by the work of man alono. There is a power at work on the earth besides the power of men Joseph Smith himself w as administered unto in a way not of record. The Father and tho Son had appeared to Smith in answer to a prayer and the Father had spoken. Thereafter Christ had reveab'd to Joseph his course in life. The Lord is at work Lei not your hearts bo troubled, believe In God and In his prophets. The. God of Abraham will provide. If tho saints do their duty the Jews will again re-build tho temple at Jerusalem and Zion will be the city of the Lord. There If already suffleieut revealed to tho saint.--fo- r their comfort and consolation w ith-out any further iuquiry iuto the mys-teries. . .... .... . ' Brother Morgan of Salt Lake was the next speaker. Ho was gratified at being able to be present and rejoiced at the good spirit thai prevailed in tho initial and in the hearts of the assembly. Ho wjw glad that the saints could meet in pcaco and quiet, and thought Ihehcartsof the peo-ple should rejoice that although the op-position was great and the hosts of darkness were marshaling their force, the Almighty was stretching out his strong arm to shield his children. There never was a time when the saints were attracting as much attention as now. It was on account of principles alone. God was working in behalf of Israel. The saints are a peculiar people; they are different Tieoule and should so bu considered. Though displscd lift up your heads for tho day of redemption is nigh. The vast mass of humanity ,ccm to have received all tho gospel they eau stand. All classes religious, political, and social seem to havo all the Moi monism they want, with the exception of a few who are willing to Investigate. Some have said that wo must succumb to the inevitable,, aud that wo must abandon our belief. But I do not be-lieve it. I believe the fiat of Jehovah has been Ksued, and that eternal truth and righteousness shall prevail. There never was a mightier day for the Latter Day Saints than today. In the past Cod was with us; we hate his promise for (he future. God is pleased with his peo-ple and their progress, aud ho will pro-tect ua. God bless the Latter Day Saints. Jacob Gates announced that he had heard several large, chunks of truth since he arrived. Tho Lord had said to the people: "Be ye separate from the world." God had said this and thero was no fusing with (be world In general. Tho saints should adhere to their prin-ciples aDd take what tho world choe to give, and trust lu God. Mr. Gate then j plunged into a w tirade against congress for Its legislation. Bu he looked for au early deliverance and the fulfillment of the prophecy of Joseph j Smith and the other prophets. "I say j move on to power. God is strong; faint j not; be strong. May God help us to be j Latter-Day-Saint- s amen." j B. II. Huberts remarked that he also j felt very grateful for all the blessings that had been showered down upon j him, and the favorable auspices under wbicb the conference assembled. While some inroads had been made by the en- - j emy, there was enough left for God's people'. The crop outlook was good and water was plenty. The financial condition of the church was in good shape, thanks to the prophets and their j counsel. The individual members j were also in good shape as regarded j money matters, and while others were tilling the soil that belonged to others, the saint were in a measure free. The credit system bad Uen abolished in j Zion years ago, aod cash payments in- - f Meted" upon. This was the canse of th good healthy condition of matters. ; Some years ago the conference w as a dismal affair, while today the presidency ; and the apostles are present to deliver, the counsel of heaven. He n very grateful for this favor and felt very j' good in consequence. The saints were just:fl':d in the belief that mob force j would not destroy the church. It had bcto attempted and failed. Wise J Denies the Report. JfEW Yobs, April 4. George Gould says there is no trnth in the report that his father is sick in Mexico. He has just received a telegram from his father saying he is well. The Engllah in Egypt. CoNSTANTrxoriE, April 4. The sul-tan has arranged for new negotiations with England for the withdrawal of the English from Egypt. Will Be Haiti a Cardinal. Dcblin, April 4. Special. It is re-ported that Archbishop Walsh will be made a cardinal at the next cousistory. As the archbishop is an advanced . na-tionalist the report of his promotiou has caused great rejoicing throughout the country. The French Force iu Dahomey. Paris, April 4.- In an iutcniew Etienue, minister of colonies, said that the French forces in Dahomey would shortly attack Whydah, a coa-s- t town, where the Dahomiuus obtain arms. They were Acquitted. Bkaijtard,, Miun., April 4. Charles S. Arleard and Willdam Pain Young, the men arrested at Missoula, Mont., a couple of weeks ago, charged with rob-bing the Northern Pucific, express here of $15,000, started back to Missoula to-day, having been aquitted by the jury. AT TUB HOTELS. Ccli.es Hocsi-Thoma- s Cupit, Park City; GJRyau, New York; Misses K M and S K Crouoh, Rochester, X Y; Mrs J M Moore and iliss C Hathaway, Den-ver; J C Miller and C P Hernngton. San Francisco;, W E Grimsbaw und W J Hallock, Kansas City; R B Conuor, Wyoming; J H Ward, Evanston, Wyo, and J A Uhlaud, Chicago. White House. A J Alland, Bloom-ingto- Idaho; D T Gay and wife, Ciiu-ton- . Hl.vE S Whittier and daughter, Blacksoot, Idaho; John F Cannon, Park City; G II Bailey, St. Joseph, Mo.; O A 2ielson and William Fagan, Denver; Mrs L Ferson, Council Bluffs; John C Bonnell, Omaha; Misses Lizzio aud Ida Bonnell, W H Stuhblefield aud J A Odbert, Lincoln, Neb.; K Cox and A Anderson. Huntington, Idaho; W H McLaughlin, Chicago; G. F. Byron, Sail Fraucisco, and G L GutFy, "Portland, Oregon. , W alkeu Horsr Mrs W W Amsley and Mis Irene Mitchell, Wilkesbarre, Pa; T W Conrtright and family. New-ark- , 111; Charles J Hirsch, San Fran-cisco; William A Giles, G W Sackett and J C Walter, (biicago; Ira Brew u, Gunnison ; LT Iven and H K White and wife, Detroit; Douglas McCallum, William Rosenbcrger, W L Colvilleaud II E Galvin, New York; John P Stevens, Boston; Frank Roberusou, Beatrice, Neb, and C J Downcs, Porilund, " " Oregon. Cut House W A Kinney, San Frau-cisco- ; J Rogcrsou and wife, Chicago; Louis Bechtol, Los Angeles; W n Puett, Now ton, Kansas; F Lawrence and wife, Iowa; William Fiskot, Sioux Falls, S.D.; Charles L Brown, Omaha; J Bigham, Indianapolis; J L Mason, Wooil River; F M Snyder, Soda Springs, Idaho; J Q Campbell, Pueblo, und John Engstoiu, Aspen, Col. Metkopolitan H O Evans and wife, Troy, O; Mrs Oglesby, Preston, Idaho; Mrs Bc'ering, Blackfoot, JJont; M J Edgnwoi 'a unf wife a--:d Mfta H B Don son, Spokane Falls. .' - Coxtixektal Henry Cohen, New York; N. A. Robertson', Fort Wayne, Iud.; V.. Ma;,hck. wife and daughter, Kowance, Wis.; O. J. Shiittlewort and wife. Spriugville, N. Y.; F. A. Brown, Newport. Vermont; J. K. Woodbrook, Bridgeport, Conn.; J. M. Phillips." New Orleans; Fred V Fishoe. Wood River; J C Bloomer and E S Strceter and wife, Omaha-- II EKennv, Detroit; V Jackson, Newark, N J; W M Warder aud M Ruver, St Louis; Robert Price, Paris, Idaho; Mrs W M Ferry, Park City; Mrs Russell, Yarrow, Scotland; JLGtier-ra-nt- , Durham, N !i Jay U Stephen. St Joseph, Mo., aud W F Sargent, Kansas City. Valley House J B. Stoddart, J Suminerhayes, II J Hansen, and Julius Johnson, Logan; William Newton, San Francisco; John L Smith and II D Haigiit, Uaklev, Idaho; fcli Upennliam, St Louis; J A Lambert and John Finley, Fort Bridger, Wyo; J It McNeil, Ha-muli, N M; II L l'homsen, Denver, and Carl W Thomson, Kansas City. Jay Gould IU. Sr. Louis, April 4. The story is printed here this morning to the effect that Jay Gould is suffering severely with nervous prostration and that the real reason for his going to Mexico was to secure a much needed rest and to try the healthful effects of a change of climat.e. It is said that he will likely remain in Mexico for some time. Tho Democrat Win. Providence, April 4. The vpte for senator in this city, which will repre-sent the legislative vote, was as follows: G. T. Brown, democrat," 7,187; E. It. Barton, nationalist, 142; E, C. Pierce, Union labor, 281; Charles S. Smith, Re-publican, 6,284; D. S. Thorpe, prohibi-tion, 509. The supplementary elections throughout the state for members of the legislature where there was uo choice iu tho presBt election will be held id about ten 'day?. So far as heard from, everybody pt presses a favorable opinion of the new ballot system.' and It Is 'undoubtedly, a success. The large total vote Cast is a pretty effectual answer to those who claimed H would shut out the Illiterate voters'. One peculiar eaturc of the election w as tho fact that the new union party has almost. wholly disappeared, a few of its candidates not receiving any votes. TIIK WORLD l ilt. A .Heeling uf ! Khulilr la ( hksfd luflay, CiiKAttrt, April 4 -- Special -TL Woi ld'i fair Slot klmld'T" will nitet it Battery I) late thi-- i afternoon (or tb purpose of itD'orikn a permanent or-ganization. , ThU will probably be lb most Important meeting held by Jhia since tho anil UK a commenced for in location of the f.ir, onieer, who will hat practically ilm raattaj'uuvut n l (jonduct ofthf rxpotttion. will b elated. That there, will he a sharp ooo-t- ct for fur the nrticpn I evidenced by Hie fact thai tho ".olb itatlon for proxlea hat hcn at llvn and pmlHetit. AfKm as the jx rrnnmmt organization l ! 1 fectod. the Mie for lh lair will ( d. tiTinlned upon, an I livn active work i on tho building aud gt'ouuds will be-gin. - - - - Brutal Murder. ' "tt Pa&O, Tesas, April 4. M. Jaurez, of Mexico, and H. S. Cavitt, u well-know- n cattle man, were last night mur-dered by W. S. Boltou and J. W. Clay-ton. The cause is unknow n. Attending Conference. A large number of puopltf from the ouisldo are In Salt Lake attending tho conference. Th street are thronged with visitors und tho crowd Is con-stantly being augmented by new ar rival' which arc coming In on every train. The hotels are crowded to over-flowing and many of I he visitors will have to be cared for by private Indivi-dual. The conference committee hate made arrangement for all who cannot find lodgimv and upon application they can be accommodated. ' The Strike Ended. , .Minneapolis, April 4. The Coop-er's strike was settled the men winning their demand for 35 cents an hour. , . THE MISSlOJIAKJIiS MEET And I'rolest Againat 4)ie Exclusion of the Ch Incite. New York, April 4. Representatives of the bdard of foreign missions of tho Presbyterian church, American board, Congregaiiimal Episcopal board, Amer-ican Baptist Missionary Union, Mission-ary Society of tho Methodist church, American Bible Society, Evangelical Alliance and the Society of Friends met yesterday in this city to consider thu Chinese enumeration- bill now before tho senate with special reference to its bearing upon missionary work and property in China. The sentiment of tho meeting was strongly opposed to the bill. It w as argued that its adop-tion would be, violation of the treaty rights ' and all preseut apprehensive would endanger the personal safety of American missionaries resident in China and greatly hamper them in their work. It was decided to loave more specific action for the missionary society seperatcly. All the societies re-presented missions iu China. More Whisky Wasted. Kingman, Kan., April 4. The mem-bers of tho W. C. T. LT. yesterday raided three liquor saloons, and all the liquors were dumped into the streets. IIIIXUS rMM(.Hl. j Tltey KouBiuiiiil a Thnrongh OrgeelM lion Thronghenl the Country, Cemiuua. HI. . April 4 fpocial The l artmni' Mutual Benefit aocla-titii- i LadeU ituibl mot to ihv at the e of Judgn JIiii H. lfurvy, and udipl'd a plalfortu riling fmth tho plincipb- and ohji . of ihe orginln-tioti- . An uppi al w.t4 n!t ltutd to th faliueri" wives and tlaughtt-r- a uf tn ti tle lo organize tlioron jhly and aUt tlii-l- huiliaioU and win iu t,e biittlo , for their right , All otg.tHUerl ewmmit-te- e u aplloitlli'd wbow duty it will Iit to tlati I throughout Ihu lati rtplaln-lu-tin' obji'i t. and puipo-i-- s of the The KearjrnnUcd ( liurrh. Elder It. J. Anthony, of the reorgan-ized church will preach lit the MMon chapel, on Third South :reet, between Second and Third East street. oppo!te the I'lfsbyieriaii church, tomorrow evening ut 7;;0, and Sunday at 2o'i loi-- and 7:!lu p.m. Ehb'r Anihniiv U in charge of the Rocky Mountain MUilon of the rcorgaiilzitd tdiurch, and will dispeini the gopel to the people dur-ing the Conference. Seal urn free and allaro Invited to come and licur. COLORADO SPRINGS SCANDAL. Why D. F. Law Married Pretty Miss IJessio Kusseil. Colorado Springs, Colo., April 4. D. F. Law and Miss Bessie Russcl were married last Wednesday, aud ou the Saturday following the couple left for California to reside permanently. Tho marriage was an entirely unexpected event to the community at large, and the wedding and subsequent develop-ments have created a sensation that has shocked certain circles. Mr. Law was a prominent church worker, superintendent of the Metho-dist Episcopal school, the largest in the city, and a much respected man. Miss Russell belongs to a very respectable family aud was pretty aud vivacious and a member of tiie Sundayschool. The fact that created the sensation was the announcement that the bride will soon become a mother, and that fact is supposed to have hastened the marriage. This is the story, short, but complete. No scandal can be attached to other members of the church, and the matter is to be deeply deplored. ,Mliittrl Arlior lMf, f. Lock ApHI 4 -(- Special Re-ports leeched liTf arc to the rCfi that Arbor iLy, In comptUuro with th pliH'laiuatiuil of (iou-mi- Franc!-- b ln:lui obvi tcd gout-rall- all oner tb state, W E. (oo-iiitu- . ufi mi pert a- - , of public iuoti union, ha d many ice-gra- UUi:g th.it, al-though the hi'oU are clf4, tho prj. follow! ig lii.t umitl cutm. are foilow ing tho usual cnto;n. ro pUnt- - Ing tree In the yard ot th tt bolt. t I'rntmte Cutiri. F.xtale of John Solder; bond of John II, Snider ap roved and order made ap-pointing appraisers and giving notice to creditor. Estate and puurdiaufthip of Alex t'. Pyper, Waller F. I'vpcr ami fienevieve l'yper; order IMutlc ttppoluiilig Eitale of William Durit-.iu- petition for letters of administration on hear.iig, order made appointing I'dcr Duncan adminMiator upon giving a bond of $.10(1. Estate of Ifeury Million; order made apfilutlug time aud plato for settle-ment of final account. tc of Elizabeth Felfon; bond of administrator ap)roved and order made appointing ajipiai'ers. Estate of Lvnn Evaus: bond of admin-- , Istrator approved and onlcr made ap-- pointing appraUcrs aud for ptiblieatioo of notice to creditor. j Eitatt! of W. II. Winterton; adjourned to April 4th at 10 a m, j tln.ll In Smw ..fk. New Yok. April JTb muairal ptcpW. of fu city r tk;ag oc.5:l?r.ibl' it-r- t In tht Ch'.'pia Cy- - lu by Vaidntiir d Fechmaaa. H gave the first t f a mrl of tour eon-cer-ttxlay at ChickeriOrf ball. Tb loader of mi lefy were prc(flt In hilt for:e. Path man a, who U a Ruin, fa by many pb 'd t nimni amonj litaj pianist. '. MOKE TROCJiLE W RUSSIA. The CniTersity Students Still Protest and tfe MUUsry Are CaJJed Out. ' ,St. Petersburg, April 4. The cura-to- n of the University made an attempt to calm the exciteraeut among tho stu-dents with no success, and a detach-ment of police will therefore be placed on permanent duty at the university. While no arrests of students at the mil-itary academy and academy of medic-ine," are being made, large bodies of Cossacks and g'endarmes have sur-rounded the buildings. The movement has no connection with politics, but is chiefly the otitcome of discontent aris-ing from the reactionary and arbitrary spirit of new university statutes which have taken the place of the liberal reg-ulations in force during the reign of Alexander II. ', f IWESTT-TW- O NEW SILMISLR. The Chamber of Commerce Ket-elv- a Valuable Addition. The regular monthly meeting of the chamber of commerce was held last bight. Simon presided. Messrs. Culmer, Donnellan, Hall, Spen-cer, Wantland and Kicketts were pres-ent. Messrs. George M. Downey, W. H. H. Spafford, C. S. Deskey, W. H. Irvine, D. H. McAllister, Dc Witt B. Lowe, W. J. Haney, John W. NcIT, W. S. Hen-derson, John S. Johnson, II. C. Lett, J. G. Armstrong, A.W.McCune, Henry Sadler, II. Groesbeck, Martin Launan, Frank D. Hobbs. W. Babcock, Jr., J. W. Sullivan, E. P. Sears and A. M. Janes were elected to member-ship, being the largest number ever ad-mitted at one time and makes a total Of fii'ty-on- e new members since February 24th. Major George M. Downey was elected treasurer by acclamation, after which action tho special committee hav-ing in charge the publication of 50,000 pamphlets for advertising Salt Lake was instructed to advertise tor bids for printing the game. The committee on advertising was author-ized to prepare an illustrated folder of Salt Lake City and furnish 10.r00eopic as soon as possible for immediate dis-tribution. The secretary stated that four propositions for advert isingthe city had been made. Two of these proposi-tions, the details of which cannot at this time be published in full, were adopted by the board. Oue other was referred back to the committee for further consideration. The fourth prop-osition was declined. Tho president aud secretary were authorized to prepare a resolution to be forwarded to congress urging early action in making the world's fair at Chicago a success. Ia response to the invitation of the Jamaica international eshibiiion, 1SV1, the secretary was instructed to ac-knowledge receipt of same and request-ing facilities for displaying advertising, etc. .concerning Salt Lake City and Utah. Prof. Marcus E. Jones, special expert iu the treasury department, sent a re-quest for statL-tic- s regarding Utah's business, schools, churches, general wealth, etc. The secretary will iiirnuh the information. Prof. Hushing submitted a suggestion in writing contemplating the establish-ment of an experimental station for the purpose of making scientific research into the mineral wealth acd advantage of Utah. The mailer was rtfei rcd lo the committee on manufacturing. The board then adjourn!. j ftuUobnr's tout lit Jil. LMos!. April 4 (Special Th judtj1 of the v'Mtuun.iter court bu be- - come famous iu liy. H- - baorderc j tin: Imprsoumeai of Mr. Talbot, widow of the rector of Htdt4. and auat of Lird .Vilubury, the prime tain-iu- r, for rffuiinsf to pay a debt hkh she w as well tMs to Uquidat. It U quite probably that the judge' Ma-tem-will be mruls-- l by higher power. Count? Court. A verbal petition. that the j land south fcf Tenth South and fx.-ou- i West streets ibould b drained, waa re- - j eeived and referred to the county ' The of Salt Lake coun'y wa ordered to av the t.t for ! school districts, and that ail thfc taxes. ; viz., territorial school and eoiun v and special school taxe. be ;q two roll. ot:e ; for the t iiy and tme far the county dis-trict. ! SaLrio for county official were fixed a follow. Clerk of county court, yearly. . . . M'fA f'ounty ttuperiiitcndent of district school, Jan. 1st to Jaoe smh... 1000 County superintendent of district school. July 1. iett), to Dicora-berfc- l. 150. (oa condition that hi whoic time U given to the dutie of the office, Vm County treasurer, per annum Wi County attorney, peraunuin. 2V.) MORNIMl TELEGRAMS CONDENSED. The pope has officially recognized the republic of Brazil. Members of the British house of coiu-mou- s will publish a magazine, devoted to the publication of Siberian prison horrors. Walter A. Anthony of Crawfordsville, Iud., left home to collect some money bequeathed him by au uncle in England. His wife claimed to believe that ho was dead, aud married again. Yesterday Anthony returned home, worth $150,-00- ; " ' Eyraiid was arrested yesterday at Paso del Norte, Mexico.. The Mississippi river is still rising. The people at Mayersville have Had to flee for their lives. M. R. Alexander of San Diego w ound up a big spree by taking strychnine. He is now on a cooling board. The jnarquis of Xormandy yesterday tired of life and cashed in his checks to the amount of 72. , Ret Clarksou thinks the Iowa legisla-ture should revise the prohibitory law. The crazy women of Farrraingtou are still ,on the war path and are engaged in smashing beer kegs with great vigor and a few axes. Some one sent Bismarck a side of American bacon as a birthday present. " The prince of Wales is in Paris. The report is that he doesn't feel very well. Two beasts named Callahan and Buckley outraged a woman of Eaton- - town, N. J., yesterday. Another fool American girl has mar-ried a count. This time it is Gertie Gallagher of Cedar. Falls, low a. Her title is the Countess Von Gustav Fouersterling Hausengist. The Joliet striker have returned to work. Senator Brice has bought the Lake Erie & Western railway. , MT. VERNON SENSATION. 'tserated Reports of a Shooting Affray ' ta the Village. "Versos, N. Y., April 4. Much itement prevails iu this village this ruing over the announcement that a . teriipt had been made to assassi-- e u . Chi wis, a well known citi- - Mount Vernon. Tho most sen-ou-reports were circulated regard-th.- e footing, and it was; Said that jrr had been shot down on the sWiy for the purpose of robbery. 'investigation it was' learned that V1S accompanied by Frank Wright, nPal of the public school in New rf aal Brewster Smith, a well known gc builder of New York, were I l dinner last night and that hooting occurred while they letui-niu- home. The men were entiy jn a meiTy. mood. , Chiwis ;s at he was shot on account of be-- 6 Wistakeu for a burglar while to enter the house adjoining own rejidence. His condition is nous. A Ucnwmlc rispU3. i Ckk a j-- x AprJ 1 Special JT!s Iroquoi c'.ub Will give a rectptloa. It U making tjUecMve arra&emer.ta. and , prcpo it give it to to conmitt j that went to WahiDaton In tb Lcurm ! of tb world Wr. Ibis club w th firt to agitate the; bouiieg I of an exposition ia t'Blcsgo in The Bobtail Car Vnlmwful. ' Indianpolis News. Th,e decision of Judge Howbnd that bobtail street carsare Illegal is good sense as well as good Jaw. . In this city the company has been ordered to put double-en- d cars on and has coolly re-fused to obey the council. Yeras ago when the same question came up under the Johnsou ownership of the street ears, the News contended that bobtail cars were illegal by their simple exist-ence without other law than the com-pany's charter. This provides for cars of the latest improved pattern. There has been no time when a court would not hold, as Judge Howland has now held, that bobtail cars arc not such cars. The people of this community have sub-- 1 mitted to them too long. Myrloulr Dtsappeere- - Cvlobado Spbisos. Colo., April 4 A gentleman named ptadue.cime from Santiago, Calx, three month a. where he ha been to perform th !at rit-- " over the body of his ifo, who-- li gave the father the care of two little girls. The third day aftT his ar-rival. Pendue left to visit Manitou. This occurred thrtte wek ago. He b not not bea ta since, and it U believed he w as Eoutdtred for hi money. flat Wr Cnte4. j Chicago, April 4 Special. Tt ! Wctwru pa;us;er tale war U ta j end. a restoration of rat havtog bea j ' ordered by the rceeUng held today. It ! w ill be ten da, however, before the rate can b rally restored, P. S. j l ost;.,, general piiaiteoger ajunt of ta I LtuUngtoo, pttsided at the taeetuij. j Tearful storm at Arkansa City. bAS Cur, April 4.- -A fearful . an(l rain stonu occurred last aad threatened to overthrow all "r s of lhc town" Tw0 churches e Wotvn from their foundations. rJoiy of the storm iu town is 0 by water to the depth of eight ee feet and' tho situation can 'kfanaginwL'. |