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Show SI THE SALT LAKE TIMES. JEijil 4. J SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY1ENI NO 174. cient numlxr of coin certificates if th various denominations hereby authorized to bo prepared and distributed through the de-positories of tho I'liiied Mute, to en-- I alU thrni to comply with this not. and t!ii sum of WO.OOi) 'is hereby approp-riated out of any money in tho treas-ury not otherwise appropriate to en-able him to prepare ami distribute said certificates. This act hull take effect ninety days after tho passage of this act, nml "said" sum shall bo immediately available. seSatoiii:ixei mws His Explanation of His Position Ltlativa to the Silver Bill. NOT ALONE IN HIS ATTITUDE. A Lively Fight Expected Between the Op-posing Silver Elements Some Astonishing Figures, Washington, April 24. Special to the lencr Xcws Senator Teller was asked for au explanation of his position relative to the silver bill and how it is that lie is found apparently alone in the contentions which he makes for free coinage, as manifested in the confer-ences between the caucus committee of the two houses. His reply was that in the lirst place he is not by any means "alone" m his attitude upon the silver question. As a mailer of fact he will be strongly supported. There will be no caucus agreement upon any silver measure and the contest between the opposing elements w ill bo fought out upon the floor of each house. In ex-planation of his position Senator Teller said "Between lStiT and 1ST;) a most de termiiied effort was made by the men holding the money and the credit of the world to depreciate money. '1 he first apparent success iu that direction was the demonetization of silver by (ier-inan- The record of victory was when thev' secured the demonetization of sil-ver by the United Slates. All other tri-umphs were the natural and inevitable results of that victory. The victory was complete and their power supreme with tho demonetization in the United States, but the dire effects were not at first seen. A few intelligent economists, mainly in Europe, protested against the crime", but the mass of men who were injuriously affected by it did not realize the true condition to which the financial world was hastening each year, and each mouth by falling prices, by decreasing op-portunities for brain and brawn, by a general disinclimil ion to invest in pro-ductive enterprises, bill to make loans instead of investments. The general demand for all classes of securities, whether public or private that could in tlio nature of things only he discharged in money, afforded ample proof that some agency was at work to bring about an unnatural order of things, and that such a condition was mil the result of the natural laws of commerce and trade. The ap reflation of money thus artfullv contrived is admitted by mono-melallist- ami bi nietalists alike, to have from 85 to 40. ASTONISH1NO Mdt'KKS. "If a5. it has addfd lo all tho debts both public and private for the bene lit of the creditor class more than 40 per cenl, if 40 per cent it, has added two-third-if the appreciation is h5 pi r cent every dollar of Indebtedness has been increased lo tl.r2, if 40 nor ceut every dollar has been increased to $1.(10. If the nlleiiipt has been made lo increase all indebtedness from if I lo from I..12 to $l.(ili without the consent of the debtor the moral sense of the world would have been outraged, and if per-sisted in there would have been a revolution, yet that it is what the legislation concerning silver has (lone for the world's debtors. The man who purchased prop-cit-iu 187;) for which he was to pay K.'UOO and interest at 8 per cent, now must, to pay his debt pay a sum equiv-alent to from ;l,000 lo WI.OOO and his Interest, which ought lo be M per cent. The debtors, struggling under the legis-lative increase, have bravely attempted to pay out, but finding themselves una-ble, now demand relief. The demand is a just one, and H can only be met by the remonetizalion. All the world has been disturbed by the crime of demon-etization, and all' sav e the creditor class are demanding a return lo Ilu; old order of things by a full recognition of silver as a money metal. If any supposed Hut men w ho hold the money and own the debts of the world intend to surrender the advantage they hold, the his-tory of the past six months affords proof to the contrary. All admit the neces-sity for more money in this country. No man can show any other way lo secure it than through the use of silver. The enemies of silver are compelled lo admit that it.cau not be dispensed with, but with one accord they oppose every effort looking toward securing lo it the full recognition of Its money function. It miisL be treated as a basil metal. It must lie treated us a base metal. It must be subordinated lo gold. If it must bo used as a basis of circulation, such use must be another opporluily to degrade it, and if possible lo declare lo the world that it is not money and that the nation producing the most of it does not intend to use il as money. The denial of lis money function by the refusal to mint it, by'pay'tig R out as a commodity, i all that tin' most extreme monomclalist can demand, and that the administra-tion make the principal feature of its system. Then 1 "i told it is necessary for nie as a republican to be in harmony wilh the admin.l ration on this subject, that I must not only degrade jdlver, but I must abandon my own views of finance to agree to the il-logical, imphilosophii-a- l procedure be-cause the secretary of the treasury has promulgated a system which he calls an administrative desire. I must join in thi ir efforts to degrade and debase silver, ami to render our position as an enemy of silver still more conspicuous than before. This I decline to do." t t u. IAC s ASK.vmt r . The which Mr. Teller presented and gave notice that he would offer as a substitute for the pend-ing bill "authorizing the issue of treas-ury notes on deposiis of silver bullion." is as follows: That any person may de-posit at any mint or assay office of the L'nil'T States, either gold or silver bul-lion or lioth, in quantities of not less than five ounces of gold or einhtv ounces of silver, and demand and receive coin or coin cer-tificates therefor at thn rate ol !1 in coin, or certificates for ir tins trov weight of standard gold, nml at the rate of 1 m certificate for 412J grain troy weight of stan-dard silver; that the coin rertilicate urovided for in this act shall l? recei-vable, for all lave and due t' ihe Lnited States of every description. i shall be, a la ful tender for the all dcbl. public or pnvate; that it shall Is-- the duty of the secre-tary of the treasury to cause a sum- - BLEM10RRIBLE! kee physician's Tearful AotB His Wife Who 'ej By Seeks a Divorce. j CHILDREN TO DEATH. , That Should Entitle Him to ft Punishment by Judge Lynch kee. Wis-- . Aliril 23 A local live columns to the alleged tho criminal practices of Dr. htehiii'd. Ten days ago Dr. bought suit for divorce ; wife Nancy, in which ho excessively used liquor and Mrs. Nancy Hatchard in i.lutrges her husband with uei "and brutal acts in-guinal malpractice and the SING F VOL'NQ BABIES ,',,0g the other things in her inch is sworn to she states he their home into a hospital .iiieawho wished to avoid the .ices of their wickedness were Tlwl she was forced against to rare fur and nurse them l(,rfnui!(l the operations. She r(s that on at least two oecn-docto-niEMATfKELV BOKN BABIES ,te woman, Maggie llogau, Uc county died in their house t'ffwts of a criminal operation. ,,..r gives the mimes, dates and the honihlc chapter of crimes have been committed by the. In an interview' attested by an Mis. llatchard declares she Imsband take no less than five infants and build a hot fire v tlii'in Hi AND KICKING INTO THE FLAMES. the same, she says, with many nth (load and alive. The Ho-;.- another named Laugvvor-ii'o-the effects of abortions in i'. The records of the henlth cut show the death of these THE DOOM OF THE THIRSTY. People or South Dakota Preparing to En-force Prohibition. Sioux Falls, S. 1). April 2(. The tune for tho keeping open 0f saloons in South Dakota is fust drawing to a close. Ono week from todav it is doubtful if a smglo open drinking place can be. found in this state. In this city at the pres- ent time the' are twenty-thre- e saloons, and of these the fixtures of four are as tineas can be found in the northwest. The most of those engaged in the liquor business here refuse to talk of their future intentions, lis thought that all will wait patiently ."lieawbor-like- , to see what will turn up. The proprietors of the brewerv will not sav anything in regard lb their for the future, but at the same time they continuu to brew and purchase barley. It is not likely that the residents will go dry. One agent representing au eastern lircwery in ono day this week took $1,400 worth of or-ders for case beer, to be delivered in tho mouth of May, The farmers are also laying in supplies. The brewery here has not a single keg, and very few kegs are on hand. The farmers have carried them all home. The state democratic league has it given out that if any attempt is made to sell beer they will commence pro-ceedings at once. It proposes to make a tight in Sioux Falls. They claim that if the law can bo enforced" in this city the tight is won, and they propose to concentrate their entire forces here. They may stop the sale in this city. There is liable to be trouble in this city shortly after May 1. MI KDER WILL CUT. An Iowa Killing to he Cleared I'p Tod-- . Eldora, la., April 28. Special. The old saying that murder will out." is likely to prove true in the case of tho killiug of Henry Johns, in this county, several years ago, which has so loug remained a mystery. For two years J. C. Burke', a detective, has been at work on the case, and it is said has secured a large mass of evi-dence which will implicate in the clime a number of men who nre proniiuent in tho county, including bankers, real dealers and others. The true tacts will probably be brought out in the pre-liminary examination tomorrow of Marx and Uiee, who were arrested in California recently by Burke as the principals in the crime. On April 10, istc, Henry John, n wealthy farmer living one and a hall" miles west of Abbott, was shot from ambush. He had been at Kldora on business 'mid returned to Abbott by train, arriving there about 0 p.m. '1 he night was intensely dark. Johns was met at Abbott by his son and hired a man with a carriage. The three had proceeded but half a mile when they were tired upon, killing one horse and wounding Johns in the left arm ami tearing the clothing from his chest. He fell from the carriage and remained motionless, and heard several voices which, according to his ante-morte-statement, ho reeoguized. His ileal ll occurred in two lnonlhs from the effects of the injuries revolved. The grand jury investigated the case, but could not secure evidence to indict. Two weeks after the death of Johns, Mauc.li and Finn Hauisliarger were taken from the Eldorado jail by a mob numbering 200 men and killed." An at-tack hail been made upon two doctors in the Hainsbarger country about sun-down on June 4, '18tC, and the evidence pointed so strongly to the Rainshargers that thev were arrested tho following day, and that night their csacs were taken before a higher judge. These events so intimidated the Kainsbarger-John- s gang that thev made little or no effort to secure evidence against the murderers of Johns aud tho regulators for some time, For two years aud a half this county has enjoyed entire freedom from crime, and f ile' people had begun to congra-tulate themselves that all trouble was over. But now fresh interest has been added to the events of a few years ago by the arrest in California of Charles Marx and N. J. Kice, former residents of Abbott, on the charge of murdering Henry Johns. The preliminary ex animation tomorrow promises to im-plicate a number of men who now stand high in the country, and make one of the greatest sensations of the day. Warrants have not yet been served", but will soon be, for the arrest of W'. P. Hiserodt of Robertson, A. A. Noyes. Amos Banningan and others at Steamboat Rock. Hiserod is the re-puted leader of tho regulators, Noyes is an at Steamboat Rock aud Bannigan is an the Rains burger gang, who left them to save himself and testified against them," The state will undertake to prove that Rice, Hiserodt and Bannigan Jid tho shoot-ing, while a dozen others were present as associates. Hardin county has been the theater of crime for over thirty years. What is known as the "big woods" north of Steamboat rock, has furnished excellent protection to criminals. The Hains-barger- Johns, Coopers, Johnson (who was murdered bv the Rainshargers iu 1884 for furnishing evidence lo the fed-eral officers against the members of the trailer for counterfeiting, for whose imir- - der Frank and Nate Rainsbarger are now serving life sentences) Graves, Jack Reid aud others, settled adjacent. For years they were unmolested, the people whom they had plundered nol daring to prose-cut- e for fear of suffering iu life and property. Two or three times the federal officers got nfter member of the gang, and it is said secured a lot of cvih'iice which would have implicated, not only members of the gang in this and other counties, but also some mem-bers of the vigilance committee. It has been suggested that part of Steamboat Rock and the. Rainsbarger neighbor-hood lying to the north of it for live miles 'be fenced off with a stone wall and called the annex to the Iowa penitentiary. ' TO RIVAL EIFFEL, A Committee cf Jurors to Decide Plans for the Watkins Tower to be Erected in London. ST. CLAIB COUNTY'S CENTENAEY. The Duke of Counaught to Visit New York-P- atti Sails A Grant Mon-ument Other News. London, April 20. Special 1 The committee cf jurors appoiuto . to ad-judicate upon tho designs for the Wat-ki- n tower met today at the Met ropole. Eighty-seve- designs were the substan-tial premium of $tW0 having induced the engineers and architects of the highest professional status in the United Kingdom, the continent, America, Can-ada and Australia to compete. The designs manifest the labor and ingeu-it- y expended by the authors who have contrived to combine beauty of outline with stability of structure. The hall of one of the, principal city companies has been secured for a public exhibition of the desiirns. CORBKTT O FIGHTER'S lie Will Meet Either Sullivan or Jaraaon ta a Finish. Omaha, Xeb April 2u. J. J. Cor-bel- t, the lug San Francisco pugilist who recently vanquished Juke Kiiraiu and Dominick McCaffrey, two of the clever-est heavy-weight- s in tho world, was lu the city a few hours yesterday after-noon en route from New York. In the course of a conversation on mailer pugilistic he said; "I do not believe the man lives who can whip Sullivan. He is much mora powerful than I am, but I do not think lie is as quick or u scientific as I am myself, and if we had met iu a four-roun-contest w ith pillow s. I honestly think 1 would have bested him. or cau doit yet; but besting and whipping a man are two distinct allairs." How about 'Oh, that's a horse of a different color. I can not only best Dom. bull can lick him. He made a sad failure at execution iu his bout w ith me in Brook-l-ii and New York. What a sore, mug lie was. I tell vou, it broke his heart." And Kilralu?" T call only make Iho smiihi declara-tion In regard to Jake. Kilralu w as as casv a big mark as I ever tackled, and all his anxiety to meet me Is simply the outcropping of Iho severe hiding f to him iu New Orleaus. It was enough to made him feel aore, for as I said to you lieforc, be was never In it. I was as much surprised as he was." 'How about Jackson t" "Well. I think his match with Sulli-van now Is a foregone conclusion. The California Athletic club, at you have seen by the telegraph, has voted the 2(1,000 purse demanded by Sully, and yon bet he will go after it. What a light llial will make, But I can name the winner for a few hundreds, ami it won't be tho Australian either." Hut If the light isu't made, then what; will vou light hliilT" "Yes, I will. I did hope lluit I would not be compelled lo adopt fighting as a profession, but I w ill be compelled now to meet one of tho king bees or gel roasted from coast to coast. The col-ored gentleman? I'd rather tucethhn wlih bare knuckles tliiin Sullivan with regulation nuts, but 1 am lu no hurry to precipitate mailers. 1 Bin not afraid to meet any mail In tho world, and I think w hen Iho timet come for imi lo face any ono of these Inviueiblcs, 1 will be able' to give a satisfactory account of IllVself." Speaking of the coming light betw een ("Inn nskt ami Jack Davis, oils-I- t said Davis will learn a sad lesson w hen ho meets Joe. I tell you I hero al e but few men living who have any license tl whip Chovlnski. He Is n glutton for I ishmetil and n natural born lighter a bad man at any stage of thn game, lEDOlWDBiCIIEE Texiu Tom Cansee the Arrest of An AI-kg- td Physician Named Dr. DvBochsrs. STEEET FAIIE8 IN A FIGHT. Aa Incident in the Puj'i EvenU Which Canted a Sensation in the Cit of Zion. You are a fakir, a bigamist and 1 This choice, select English wa thn startling ejaculation that came from thn lip of nil alleged doctor by the Mnw of J. B. lie Kitchei-- , a long haired street fakir who ha been out nightly at tho corner of Main anil Svond South atrrvt the past week, selling his remetie. The aliove was addressed to Ir. J. I Berry, w ho U associated w ith 'Texas Tom," the tapew orm remedy man. w ho also doe a utrcel bu lines at the corner of Main and First South. About t o'clock this afternoon while Toa Tom and his oultls were In their wagon and a Urge cmw.l was around them, Dr. Do Kocher ami Id phrenologist drove up lu a carriage. Tho driver (.topped and 1 Kocher. within glariug electric light pin. which is a Itxl In. h "crW that was not pre-sented to him by the king of Porta-ga- l as hcretoforo annouueeti by himself, and with hi cowboy bat on, stood up and began to leap bu.j upon Dr. Berry and Tcxa Tom. Iln used thn vilest kind of language ami applied every rplthel to them that hd could think of. The largo rrowd In-creased and there, wera pet haps 2K) or Hon peotdti who heard It. II" accused the man who be. longs to the aamc. profession an that hn himself Is alleged member, as being: a faklri thai Ida medicines were of no value; that hn was humbugging thn people, and that he had I wen run out of California. Do Itooher. ah'. In hi wrath, made the assertion, that Berry u traveling over the country with dUrepuUhb) women, and that before he tltorry) got out of Salt Lake he would bo 'ragged." Texas Tom and Dr. Berry, the pollen claim, tool, the alHo very ealmly. and .topped their lecture until the man got through, when ha drove away. Then the rrowd was giveu an explanation of ihe affair. It seem hut nirht Ir. D Koch-er-a moved his wagon up Klrt ftith and Main Jnl opit I" when Ton and his eopht wero and lueanie, eu vloiis of the latter mm ai eouu of not eU ling Iho rrowd that Tom dl.U Do Rocher al had tronbl w llh Police Sergeant Ualley on aeifmnl of telling people that he (to lim bers) did not care whether Ihejr blockaded Ihe pasoago on the aidewalk or not. Ilu bandy rasped arret, but caused lh nireet ntttion of ihe d.ty when ha drove up to Texas Tom Ihis afternoon. De Rocher' business I that fifex trading teeth aud netliug eaUrrh reme-dies. Texas Tom and Dr. Rcrry soused Dr. Do Rocher' arrest thi afternoon at ;i ;tn o'clock, by the w arrant pro es. Thn f lun ge against him I abnl language, and he was lined . lu poll'-- e court. ITS CKNTKNAUY. The Hundred! Anniversary r St, tlair Count jr. Belleville, 111., April 26. Spe-cial.- Tomorrow will be thecenb'iiuial anniversary of the organization of St. Clair county, and arrangements have been perfected for properly celebrating the event next week. Tho boundaries of St. Clair county as then defined by Arthur St. Clair, the governor and of the north west terri-tory of the United States, comprised fully two-third- s of what now comprises the'vvhole state of Illinois. Old St. Clair was the first county erected iu the state, and is the ancestor of all the counties south ami east of the Illinois river. Tho people of these counties will participate iu tho centennial cele-bration. COMIN'U TO AMKR1CA. Ills Iloj'al Highness to Visit Now York City. New Youk, April 20. Special. The duke of Counaught is expected to spend sometime in this city after his Canadian tour, and great interest is ex-cited among the famous 400, at the pros-pect of entertaining a prince of the royal blood. The hotel keepers of New-port, Saratoga, Cape May and other summer resorts are devising schemes for capturing the prince, and thereby rentier their town attractive to tho mul-titude that want to follow in the wake of royalty. MORMNG TKIKtiK.VMS VUXDEMjKD. Emin Pasha has started for the inte-rior of Africa with a largo caravan. The World's fair directors will hold a meeting next Wednesday and elect officers. The police of Hamburg and Altona will prohibit open-ai- r demonstrations by workmen on May 1st. Daniel llittman, proprietor of an Pa., brewery, made an unsuc-cessful attempt to murder his wife, and then committed suicide. Theodore Thomas, the orchestra leader, w.ll be married to Miss Rose Fay of Chicago, on May 7. Thomas is aged 54 and the bride 17. Advices from St. Petersburg stale that Captain Schmidt, who sold tho plans of the torpedo defenses to the English and German attaches, will bo shot and the plans altered. The Btmdesratli has sanctioned tho abrogation of the law of 1874. by which priests who failed to comply with the Mar laws rendered themselves liable to imprisonment and banishment. Professor K. Stone Wiggins, the great Canadian prophet, claims as another point iu his faror that he prophesied over a week ago that San Francisco would be visited by au earthquake. James Graham, clerk in the insur-ance' department of the Pennsylvania company, was .committed yesterday on a charge of embezzling $U000. Gam-bling and fast company are the causes. A conference of the general managers of the Iowa lines was held at Chicago yesterday to consider a course toward the joint rato bill passed by the last Iowa legislature. No conclusion was reached. Dr. MoGlvnn announced at a meeting last night that next week he would start for the Pacific Coast. His purpose is to go to San Francisco to visit relatives, but ho will deliver several lectures in California at the same time. Jules Hamel. one of the largest mer-chants of St. Pieruo, No via Scotia, is in jail at Halifax. He has been in finan-cial difficulties and his creditors al-leged that he was making for the United States. His liabilities are said to bo $100,000. A correspondent of Temps at Mada-gascar says that Hova, tho premeir is hopeful of being to open the gold fields aud enable the country to pay off Uie the war indemnity and reign control of the customs, which arc now in the hands of France. . Ward McAllister, jr., sou of AVard McAllister, leader of the four hundred, is negotiating to form a partucrsiup in the wholesale wine and liquor business. Nearly all the arrangements it is saul have been completed. The inends of Ward McAllister think that such a step on the part of his son will cause his re-tirement from the ranks ot society. Steve Brodie. will not leap from Euro-pean heights for the amusement o he crowned heads or swim "hs channel this sum mer He had bought for himself, Ins tickets Liverpool wife and lis childand intended to sail on Tuesday last. His wife left h.m on Saturday night. The young woman left Steve because he had beaten Uei . A number of timber thieves were re-cently prosecuted atNornstown N. J., and as a result tires were started W ed- - esdayiua dozen different , pbees on General John S. Quick s JO e tract in Southampton, and m a vu y short time a big,forest hre was i 'aging Much timber aud several houses aie ai J burned aud the lire is not under control. weeks the Northern PaciHoililwaywillputouanevv ram St P. in tht to the coast, leaving morning immediately after " William Kemmler is The career of Snd nothing but a respOe fin m the ernorcau save him Horn tuu Ml in experiment next week He 1u iy it alis his and .utcmlatom his fate unflinchingly. 3y mentsforthe final a..t m substantially coinple . - W.niln are the day ot ex Durstau has not divulged edition, but good guesse s name middle of the week as the time. TheCluyton-Breckenridgelnv- e examined about seven tion committee nea I a 1 witnesses yesterday STn containing the name ol John i ket caudittate for coneres . M (lavton as for Clayton. A MURAKY SALE. Gerald Hart's Collection Disposed of " Boston, April 20. Special? The sale of the library of Gerald V,. Hart, which took place today, was of great interest to librarians and book collect-ors. It included many valuable works, illuminated manuscripts, historical and literary autographs, early maps of America and other treasures. In addi-tion to these it contained an unexcelled collection of Canadiau imprints and an excellent array of rare European works. CONGRESSIONAL. SKNATE. ngton, April 2(i. A caucus nale republicans was hold this iu consider the silver sitiia-I-wnimitteo met the eomiuit-nis- e republicans and agreed to f silver bill. - The reported rc-- e discussion which ensued were ipleted when tho hour for m the senate arrived. It is said :reat variety of views were ex- - i y the senators but the friends insure agreed upon by the two its are confident it will bo t ho caucus. mate hill to carry out in part us (if the agreement with the I'liiuis of Dakota for the sale of ii of their reservation and g $1,800,000 for the purpose, urted and passed. The senate oceoded to the calendar, and lie following: bill to validate n mil proofs made lie slates of North and South Molilalia and Washington. bill authoring the secretary of iiir to negotiate with the Turtle Chippewa Indians for a cession reservation. house. isgton, April 26. Allen of Mis-risin- ? lo a question of personal i' rpiilied lo ibo stvielni e in ilm ii the Pennsylvania republican mi to the recent speech in reflected on the integrity. of ''nay. Ho said it never liad purpose to begin an Quay and he, never m Hie heat of debate. In lo Connor who arraigned mi'i'alu! party because, it had ,!?, shito treasurers,, he Mi. the democratic partv never "wito the United States sen-'"l- e them chairman of its Ho did not know 't understood ho was a man of "tl traits. He was no party lo piracy to injure or defame The IliM'k rlni Ura, Rih'k Si'Uisii. Wyo., April 2il-A- fier so much misrepresentation of the lire at this place iu certain newspapers tho people are anxious lo have the sensational reports refilled. The men who wero reported dead or fatally Injured tiro bkelv lo recover iii a few day. Hon. D G. Thomas was seen this morning, and hi recovery Is assured In n few days, (superintendent Black said today that the mine w ill be closed for sk month, und all hough the loss will amount lo several thousand dollars, yet he hoped to save all the machinery. The n who are thrown out of work wlV. employed ill Ihe other mines. i. A. It, Hilhurriplion. New Youk, April 20 Special In compliance with the order of Comman-der Floyd Clarksou of the department of the state of New York. G. A . R. vet-erans of the Grand Army will take up subscriptions for the erec-tion of a monument to mark the grave of General Grant at Riverside. The veterans aro thoroughly disgusted with the nabobs ot'the state, who made them-selves conspicuous by organizing com-mittees soon after Grant's death, to raise funds for a monument to the old commander, but who have done noth-ing since, except to affix their signa-tures to appeals for money. - Hank t lrlo. The clearings of the associated bank l.alay were fMl.Mil with balance of I7i)j)sl. The clearing of lha week were tl..1fl,t. - t a furniture for lha HI" Orand. Ten Ihhc, containing portion nf Ihe furniture of Ihe Kin Grand" Wes-tern auditor' office have arrived in Ibut city. . Tha MImImIuI HoimU. Bavoi; Saii. La., April 2D. Tim water of the river Is only about a fool less, below ihe crow II of the levee, which Is twcnly sit feet high. There Is a break in Morgan ea crevasse which is now liflccii hundred feet wide ami caving off at the lower end at a rnle of three hundred feet in twenty-fou-hours. Kvery f ITnrt w ill bo made lo protect the remainder of the levee as soon ai possible. Patti Sails for Home. New Yo(ik, April 20. Special. Mme. Patti sailed for England today. She was escorted down the bay by a large numbcrof friends. She isin good health and she speaks pleasantly of her extensive tour which has been a hnan-cia- l success. She is uncertain as to her future movements, but she expects to spend the summer at her castle m Wales and next winter visit the conti-nent. It is not at all improbable- that she may return at no distant day on a visit. ... - Tint: HIS II OH o.l Harrison V.twa Ilia H" lUlallag laat tr. Wasiiisutox, April '.' -- Thn prl dent vetoed the bill "to authori lh city of Ogdeu, Utah, to asaume an In creased Indebtedness," This b Prel-den- t lUrrlaon'a lira veto. Tha Srali' Appeal. CllK'AOO, April 3(1. At a meeting of non-unio- carpenter who have come here from other slates lnee the begin-ning of th" strike, a memorial wa drafted selling forth that they had been Hssaulled anil leirilicd, and that the local police and other authorities re-fuse to protect them, they therefore ak government protection. Th memorial was addressed to Secretary Blaine, Will ot At'-- '."l-- lii pi( " ! 'lite too, April conference lo 1 held today there i but bill" priwiMit that t farpeotera strike will Ii aWtlek. The rarpelitera mid builder association refuwitorweg. Ule the union In any way. and th .inker insist that they IU agree lo 00 term until this I don.-- . CONVKHTH MASSIMO. Gold Bint Tapers Gradually Falling Into Line witli Ilia Silver Men. WiSHlNiiToN, April 20. The Wash-ington Evening Star, which has hitherto been somewhat adverse to silver, says editorially: Perhaps the, most Important caucus yet held this session by th: majority party was that of the house on the sliver bill. The (lav's agreement between the senate and house committees wasswiltly and smoothly carried out, only half a dozen members opposing the silver bill submitted. Their opposition, ll lis said, was due mainly to the failure of the new bill to (?ive a full legal tender quality to the treasury notes. Ihe important new feature which this bill from the former bills on the subject is the restoration to circulation of about $78,000,000 now in Ihe treasury as a reserve fund under the national bank act. held to red. em the national bank circulation and that is new only iu the seii,e that it is laku from a ponding recently introduced bill and added to the committees proposition. The provision for the re-demption of the notes in lawful money, that is. either silver or gold, gives the slrong'silver men the gist of their con-tention linked as it is with the pro-vision for the purchase of 4 .At.OOO ol silver bullion. Still the lull is accept-able to the conservative element, wtiu.li is well satisfied with the restrictions placed upon the quality of the treasury notes. Odd Fellow Celebrate. Chicago, April Odd Fellows celebrated the seventy-firs- t anniversary of the formation of their order. The street parade- was one of the most imposing ever witnessed in the city. The first battilliou of patri-archs 'militant, under command of Major Frank C Roundy, acted as escort to the grand officers. The festivities will close wilh a reception tonight at the Second Regiment armory. f Mrran Yearn For Wife liratlng. Faiuii av. Colo., April 'M District court adjourned today. Wilson, the wife beater, was given seven year at Canon. lb) pleaded guilty tins heinous crime on hi fortieth birthdry. mid seemed carelessly indifferent under sentence, of the court. H considered wife beating a regular family occur-rence and excusable. General atlfac tioii is expressed at the severity of the punishment. atanlry Arrti. ,(.iM.!, April 2fi -- Stanley rrlel at Dover this afternoon. H a n" ti,.isi..stlett!!y received bj( a tna ol spectator. BIS DOOM SEALED. uian P'Ofe Liable to Be Called Home. uxiiTON, April 20. The Horace F. California, who has been scri-l- , lor several weeks, is practie-"mro- u this morning. Page has "'oni asthma for somo years, ""fly heart trouble set in, which lv prostrated him. Dr. Sowers, ;fnS physician, said this morn-- 1 j'Re might live some weeks or 'nUl. hut his sudden death at ae"i might be expected. Hallway Conductors. Boston. April 20.-Sp- i.eial. orrow the divisions of the Order of Conductors all over the conn-fr- y will meet to select delegates to the annual convention to be .held in Kochester, N. Y., next month. Each division will instruct its delegates as to how they shall vote on the proposition to eliminate from their ritual the clause which makes it a u organiza-tion under any circumstances. Will .! trlae. Chk aoo. April 2 -- D i now stated that there will be no strike of the pack-ing house employee at the " k yards is wa at one lime feared. The strike would have Involved I').'! I i. There wa a strong m ntiment in favor of it but Ihe older head, w ho passed through the disastrous -- trike of fs counseled against it a boi-el- e and tlieir counsel pre ailed. itt'AIKS IN OEKMAXY. Called to Berlin-T- he Em-Pre- ss Visits Victoria. jf. April 26. The Hamburger men says the German ambassa-oa- 1 have been summoned to '. confer with the government the various questions pend-,'te- u uermany aud foreign goV- - ritP"k-- of G,rmany arrived at morning on a visit to England. - A Brilliant Reception. London, April Kuutsford gave a brilliant reception at her house ou Eaton square today. There wre present lord mavor and lady may-- o e. Lord Randolph Churchill. Joseph Chamberlain and the Russian ambassa-dor. F.lerOoa f"f I olwnal. Dt:s MoiM. low. April 2J -- j Spe-cial I An election I Ifitig held today for a colonel of the First to fill the vacancy caused by th resigna-tion of Colonel Greene, of d ir Rap-id., who ha ! n appointed adjut nt-- ' general of the Jowa national guard. MISMllO I I K. Miss Flora Woodwnr.1 Ttbbit. of Ann Arbor, Is the irt womaa In M hill m lo apply f'r aduii-wio- to th bar of the supreme court Twin were boru In Coltou, Colo. The boy weigh one .und and four-tee- n mince, while lit" girl wale two pound and foiirt'-..!- i ounce. Th" largest "h. ep ranch In the worhi U lu the of Webb and D.ra-n.e- tt iu Tcxa. It fonuirr a many a 4i).00O acre) and .generally - pature HUM,! shee p stmster General Wanmaksr con-aid-the proposal to Hi;ke eight eon- - s. 'ie hours' tbor div work fof postomee !.;rk, el.-.- , impracticable, and rtimai.r that ol il,la this would I .'.37s 7:7 a Jar. Ke Dr llridanuan. pastor of oo ft ..-- York's UhionbIe lUptut church-a- a. ha adopted the Geneva gown aa piiipit drws. and av he dl ! w hoeer mav hereafter o. eupy hi put-- : pit in exchanging shall do the aarne. I A nation i known bv the tobacco it i .moke. KnzU'id and le rmany amoka ' i,i pea. and they ar laro mct powerful nation in Kurop. France smoked bad eiar under the aeeond empire Willi I the natural of Sedan; whtl w ' a'l know bow the derartem of .pai i and Portugal has kept p with thw I spread of cigarette saioking. i FlKhtfng lKeroll. PrrrsBLK.;, April 2.-T- he Kcv. S. K. Lone a young Methodist l.piseopal missionary to Kurmah. arrived here errand. I todav upon a peculiar eame." said he to a reporter, Mo raise. 2U00 to buv a printing press. e want to have the Bibb; and other religious books prinled in the native tongue. The Hindoo priests have somehow Bob Ingersoll'4 works and had Ihem translated into the native e in order to convii.-- e their Hoo,e that 'wo are wrong. Wc must otlsiv this, ami we need a press to do it. a Honor ot l.ranf ll.rthujr. PITTSBI HO . fa . April II -s-qe- iul l American club will (five a dmn.-- r --The thi evening in honor .f Grant birth-da- " The Hon. Thoma Keed, MM'aker of the h'.uc of representative. w ill be pre nt ami will deliver au ad- - (Ires. Hwl Will England. ;.APril 20. Special.-Co- uut Blsniarek, now that he Ls freed of public office, has cou-- j "Jake a d visit to ,vi" rem'ain several weeks n"; of whose constitution and wis an ardent admirer. He bv only a few will accept of no official re- - ew York Money and Stock. New Yobk, April 2C Stocks, closed generally better than at the openig h?- - ures. liar silver. 10 . Money, easv, no loans. Fo.iri coupon. 1.S2; "s Ccniral Paci.ic m: BKrlinjcion l. 174; Northern Pacific. , 'referred. 705, Xorthwten. 1.14; New York Central. 1.07; Oregon j V 1.06; Transcontinental I a- - cilio Mail. 42; St. Louis & S. r 0, M- ram I ffaff 84i; V"" Pacific, 0S; Wells-lrarg- Western Union, S4. Orrelry CominK Weat. WASIUS.OT..S, April 2'S.-Sp- eeial -- General A. W. Greeley, chief of U-- signal service bureau, will leave u in a few days on a trip to tj.e Pacific coast. He will v isit Salt Lake for a dnv or two. j A Horkrt ". lTTT-- m H'i. April 2 --The Pittsburg commis,-io- n eompany. the greatest bucket up" in thU city, faileU. lasted Forty Kays- - tmil Giovinni Succi. lLoMardil7t bian forty days Stfthe Koyal AWm success- - j task today. fully completed the Another Strike. April 20. The workmen in - qiiarries at Festinig. Wales, CK tor an advance in wages. |