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Show 'HH THE SALT LAKE TIMES. . 1 L7J7" SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1890. NO. 154. A Steamer Aground. Xtw-- York, April 3 The British freight steamer Counemara weut ashore this morning at Jones' iulet, Lou Island. Tho Counemara loft here March 21st for Loudou, arid Jwas evidently re-turning to port when stranded. LOOKING FOR HIS BROTHER. t Viscount Boyle, by his Father's Death, Be-comes an Earl. London, April 3 Hon. Henry Boylo started y for Canada in search' of his elder brother, Viscount Boyle, who, through his father's sudden death, has become the Earl of Shannon. Seven years ago Viscount Boyle resigned his commission in tho army, when he ,was joiDed by his brother in purchasing a ranch in Canada. The undertaking became a failure and Henry returned to England. Tho Viscount has not since been heard of, except through an inn-keeper who saw him two years ago near a mining camp. New Hampshire's Governor 111, Concord. ST. H. April 8. At a meet-ing of tho governor's council yesterday an official communication was sent President D. Arthur Taggart of the sen-ate, reciting tho fact that Governor Goodell is incapacitated by ill health for the discharge of his duties, and re-questing Taggart to assuni3 the guber-natorial vacancy. Our little sister, Ogden (God bless her), let her put on a long dress a soon as she can; and old maid sister, Provo. let her put on a bustle and spread her-self. Nephl. Juab and all the tow ns in the fruit and agricultural districts of the plains, let us speak a cheering word for them. Park City, Bingham and the mining towns and camps of the moun-tains. Tot ns reach out both hands and bear them up, for they are to be the great Corliss engine which will eventu-ally propel the machinery of this great coming commonwealth. Encourage the stone Industry, for in these mountains and foothills there is untold wealth sandstone, granite and marble of a superior quality; salt enough to pickle the earth, and asphalt-ur-sufficient to pave every city iu America. Last, but not to be ignored, hi Satan-ic majesty has not got a corner on brim-stone, for we have solid mountains of it, so that iu an emergency we can raise a little hell of our own. We needat this time 1,000 dwelling houoes and scores of places for busi-ness. Let us encourage individual as well as building associations. There is a time, gentlemeu, when speculative prices on real estate seem t' cense, uud the question comes, what will it pay? When we fully comprehend the full importance of this exchange and see w hat combined effort can no, w e will bless the dav of this organisation, ami posterity will strew flowers in our path-way, Iu conclusion, let me again thnnk you. promising to do all in my power, with your assistance, to make this orga-nization a success. Without your earnest help I will surely fall. With It, success Ls certain. The remainder of the ticket was elected, after which the executive com-mitted were Instructed to get a room and the exchange adjourned. IT AWAITS BrSlXESS. Salt Lake's New Organization Per fected and is Ready for the Tran-saction of Business. A VERY ADMIRABLE BEGINNING. President Lett Make a Neat Speech Upon His Aceptance of the Chairmanship, Salt Lake's real estate exchange was organized last uight and the dealers aro happy. The meeting was well attended and the agents present were as enthusi-astic as a lot of school boys over a new base ball, but they were all business "just the same." Mr. Malloy from the committee ou organization reported the following as the permanent officers of the exchange: II. C. Lett, president. B. VauBuskirk, J. T Lynch, treasurer. Exkoi'tive Board J. T. Donnelan, C. E. Wantland, Harvey Hardy, W. L. Brown, J. T. Jack, John A. Grocsbeck, J. L. Bowman. W. L. Barret. Ways and Means E. B. Wicks J. C. Conklin, W. E. Cnitcher. COMMITTEK ON MEMBERSHIP (tleu Miller, C. L. Hannanan, Joseph Wil-kinson, A. H. Stringer, A. H. Mayne. Committee on Arbitration Fred. Leonard, W. A.Cooper, A. J.Mathews, Oscar Grosekell, Georgo A. Spencer. W. L. Brown then suggested that in-asmuch as tho success or failure of tho organization rested on the charter mem-bers that they bo exempt from payiug the first installment of the semiannual foe. and that this rule apply to all who may join the association within ninety days. This motion carried, and then tho rush began for the secretary's desk. The followiug signed the roll: D. Van Buskirk. Van Buskirk Iuvcst-me- u company. Glen Miller Miller & Miller, rooms, Scott-Auerbnc- building. John T. Lynch, aai South Main. J. C. Conklin, L'0, Wasatch building. W. L. Barrett, of W. L. Barrett & Co., 207 South Main street. Con Driseoll, 4;i East Second South. J. M. Nelson, Oil East Second South. J. T. Stringer, Davis & Stringer, 83 West Second South. W. II. Waterman, Conway, Colo & Waterman, 280 Main street. T, J. Leonard, 08 West First South street . M. S. Waller. J. H. Whalcu, 13 and 13 h building. A. M. Jones, 240 Main street. A. H. Mayne, 201) Main street. Harvey Hardy, Midland Investment company. Charles S. Desky & Co., Soott-Auer- - Dacn niuiuing. George A. Spencer, Spencer & Mills-puug- 30 Eust Second South. Willoy L. Brown, Brown & Dennis, 47 and 4H. 'Wasatch building, T. L. Brown, Brovn & Lord, 81 West Second South street. W. A. Cooper, G. S. Clark & Co., 258 Main street. Alfred Dunsher, Kit Main street. M. M. Mcl'oet, 27i Maiu alrent. William Fuller, 110 Main street. Gus Wm. Swaiistrom, Gns Win. Swan-stro- & Co., U00 and 31)1 Progress build- - 'n'. R. Sharp, L. Sharp & Co., 150 West Second South street. Russell C, Woodruff, 08 Wcxt Second South street. Wilkinson & Bennett, 11 West Second South street. Joseph Wilkinson, 11 West Second South street. J. M. Kennedy, Beck, hlephan & Ken-nedy, 231) Main street. J. Donnellan, Ingram & Donnellan, 11 West Second South. W. H- Kell, Roll & Souther, 4 and 3 building. H. J. Matthews, Vnrey & Matthews, 281) South Main street. George A. Meears, "Clear Title," rooms 4 and 3. Culmer building. Vernon G. Matthews, 00 Ka.it Second South street. W. E. Conteher, E. I. Jones & Co., 167 South Main. C. E. Wantland, 201 South Main. Oscar Groshell, Shieley, Groshell & Co., 217 South Main street. D. H. McAllister, McAllister Bros., 217 South Main street. P. L. I'crkes, Pcrkcs & Osborn, 10 East First South. J. F. Jack, 233 South Main street. K. V. Fohlin, 20 West Second South. II. C. Lett, 237 South Main. J. A. Morlan, Thirteenth ward, Sec-ond South. J. W. Thompson, Wasatch, 200 South Main street. The report of the committee on organ-ization was theu taken up. A motion to adopt it as a whole brought Mr. Waterman to his feet with the re-mark that it looked like a premedi-tated scheme. Van buskirk resented this assertion and remarked that Water-man should either attend all the meet-ings or refrain from saying anything derogratorv to the efforts of the com-mittee which had worked to get mat-ters iu shape. A ramhling discussion was then indulged in, during which Mr Jack grew so warm under the collar that he moved to lay his own re-port ou the table and suggested that he bo reprimanded for submitting such a document. But at last the storm quieted and business was indulged in. Mr. Lett was tinanimausly elected president and responded in a neat speech in which be referred to the growth of the city and its prospects; the resources of Utah and the outlook at some length. Said Mr. Lett: We can by united effort make this citv what nature has intended it should Income, the garden of Utah, the very Eden of America. If time did but permit, there are many things I would like to suggest for our consideration. But let me say right here: We who have come to Salt Lake to stay, and have planted our last kernel of corn, hoping some day to gather a rich har-vest, (must not expect from the mere arranging for commissions or arbitra-ting a few disputes which may arise be. tweeu member of thia exchange, that these will fill your garners. If you think it will, be at once undeceived, for these are are only auxiliaries to the ac-complishment of a great end. W e must unite our efforts, so as to build from the foundation, and look after things w hich pertain to the ma-terial interests of this city and country. We cannot afford to be narrow-minde-but Join bandi with every en-terprise calculated to advance bait Late City and the territory of I tab-- EGRAPflC TICKS. .session of the House Over the Constitution. 0SlSTisD DOMESTIC. Events From all Sections 'fThis Country and Other v Countries, vrios April 3.-- The senate dtha't tomorrow, being Good ScajJ'U'ument today shall be ;ttlltisort-- request, was excused l''rL service on tho committee jc lauds, and Pettigrew wasap-ii- n hispid-HorsB- . ,iliou from 'the. .New England 1 levlier association protest-'I- t the imposition of duty upon 'Tk s was ordered printed in The reading of tho pcti- - received with applause, by ;;so rilti, and the Senate bill kZl to enable tho' secretary . ueasury to gather lull and ..information as to the present ion ami preservation of the fiat-s of the government in the re- - f Alaska as compared with its ' ion in 1S70, also full information tho impending extinction of the ter industry. Senate concurrent resolution was the .Presi-t- o t0, requesting iuvito from ' time negotiations with any nnient with which the United ;'juy have diplomatic relations, end that any differences or g between the governments cannot be adjusted by diplomatic v may be referred to arbitrators, solution was adopted calling on evident for copies of the coitc-- , nee between the United States sico relating to tho seizure at ico of the schooner Rebecca in paed authorizingthe secretary to deliver to tho state of Colo-ih- e Hags carried by Colorado reg- - 11 passed amending the articles of as to provide that when punish-u- r conviction for military offenses with Ihe court rtial, ' the pun-a- t, in lime of peae, shall not be aess of the limit prescribed .e president. Also the sen-bi- ll amending tho articles 0 as to provide that no person 3C tried or punished by court mar-- r desertion in timo of peace, com- - more than two years before t, unless such person shall in leantime have absented himself he United States, I house then resumed consideration Idsho admission bill. ' - ' ' tiousp committee on Pacific rail-hear- d further statements by iield Storey, attorney for the Pacific, supplementary to Presi-dam'- s statement and which led figures which he ised to file .with the :ittee. Story submitted a copy of ratling bill to fund the government tedncss of the Pacific roads, con- - the amendments sug--1 by President Adams to the case of the Union Pacific, hanges of consequence proposed he abolition of the government atceof bonds to be issued; provi-io- r cancellation upon full pay-o- f the bonds and readjustment of tmounts of payments somewhat the plan proposed in the case of r nt.rnl Papitin so as to fund 1i:i.lf of terest for the first ten years, aud by reduce the amount of the first Dtsw-it- corresponding increase Ornate) payments house committee ou judiciary nted a stibcommitte. to visit Ala-an-the neighboring southern to make au investigation of the J improper action oi court officers ituting prosecutions without rea-i- o purpose of collecting fees. It is harged that sentences in criminal have been suspended without mt of law. Perkins cf Kansas spoke on the ) admission bill in advocacy of the ire, and emphasized his assertion ae only objection made to tho bill "at, though taught, Mormonism in ' was disfranchised. He knew Mormons who are good men, but organization the Mormon church meious. Mansur of Moissouri, inquired 'he gentleman had not voted to 'Mmse the Mormons of Wyoming, ,lr- Perkins replied that the ques-l'a- s not presented to the commit- - far as he knew there were no jamists in Wyoming, but :r were they would be dis-i:se- d under the Edmunds act. Sieved in the disfranchisement of aons on account of their practices "e teachings of their church. It Ior the house to say whether it 1 crown with its approval the " organization known as tho fcaints, or whether it would intelligent, patriotic people of 'hat they would be denied ad-- n until they took into fellowship of bigamy and polygamy. Stewart of Vermont spoke in of the bill and denounced the ;c of the Mormon church. The rction of Idaho is in line with the 'ids hi. BuckaJow, of Pennsylvania, o constitution, because "Wen members of a certaiu - Oat, of Alabama, criticized "mpulsorv education faature of institution. McAdoo, of New mle denouncing the practice .eaniy, thought tho constitution l'i the domain of religious belief. spnnger of Illinois, said the ma-tli- e committee on territories we Idaho bill in such a was as Partisau legislation instead of '"Per legislation to bring the lut tho Union. TI TOIEUPECIM A Horrible Crime Discovered by the Police in St Petersburg, Russia. TENUESSEE DEMOCRATS . MEET. The Coroner's Inquest at Chicago The Empress Goes Home With Ma Eailroad Meeting Other News. St. Petersburg, April 3. Special The arrest today of a midwife named Skublinski has caused o, sensation. The investigation into her case by the au-thorities has produced startling devel-opments. For some time the woman, who belonged to the working class, had been secretly receiving young illegiti-mate children ostensibly to take care of, but really to murder them. The atten-tion of the police having been directed to the woman they made an unexpected examination of her house and they found several cradles with threo babies in each. She was summoned before a magistrate, but as she feared that her appearance iu court would bring her disgraceful trade to light, she resolved to destroy all traces of the crimes. Dur-ing the night she set tiro to the house, after having first murdered tho children committed to her charge. Then this woman went and stood uniong the ex-cited crowd and calmly awaited the re-sult. The firemen broke into the house and rescued the dead bodies of thirty children. At the inquest it was stated by medical men that tho children had been murdered, and that their death was not caused by suffocation. The age of tho children could not be decided on, although none of them appeared to be older than six weeks. Sublinski is over thirty years of age. She is a handsome woman, but has a hard, cold expression in her eyes. A Millionaire's Estate, Butte, Mont, April 8 J- - Davis has applied for letters of administration on the 7,000,000 estate of A. J. Davis, who died a month ago. T. J. Davis comes from Keokuk.Iowa, is backed by two lawyers and claims to be the sou of the late millionaire who was never married. Ho makes the third applicant for letters of adminis-tration. The person appointed admin-istrator will have to furnish a bond of $0,000,000. A BRUTAL MURDER, Tito Cattle Men Shoot a Rival In Cold Blood. El Paso, Tex., April 3. At 0 ocloek last night one of the most cowardly murders was committed across the river in Paso Del Norte. W. S. Bolton and a man named Clayton, both cattle men,' met S. F. Cavitt, another cattle man, ou the street and picked up a quarrel with him, and without giving him any warning, Clayton and Boltou drew their revolvers and began firing on Cavitt, who attempted to retreat, but his assailants followed him up, con-tinuing the fire upon him until ho fell dead riddled with bullets. Clayton and Bolton were arrested and are now in Jail at Paso Del Norte. The people ou both sides are very indignant and threats of lynching the murderers are openly made. Cavitt was a very wealthy and popular young man. A law suit is said to have been tho cause of the affair. The Committee Will Decide, Washington, April II. Mr. Hender-son of Iowa has introduced a resolution that Tuesday, the 13th of April, be fixed for the consideration of the bill to pro-mote the efficiency of the militia. This is tho same day selected by the eoiuneo committee fortho consideration of the Windom bill. The committee ou rules will decide between them. Want Reciprocity. Toronto, April 3. Iu tho Ontario legislature last night, Graham moved that tho house petition the legislaturcof tho Dominion to take steps to bring about unrestricted reciprocity. Action was postponed. Quarry-me- on Strike. Joliet, 111., April 8. About a thous-and quarry laborers struck here yes-terday for an increase In wages. All the quarries are idle. It is understood that all tho men at Lemont will go out PARKS AXO CEMETERIES. Au Important Western Bill Favorably Re-ported in the House, Washington, April 8. Tho house committee on public lands lias author-ized a favorable report on Delegate Carey's bill to authorize entry of the public lauds by incorporated cities and towns for cemetery aud park purposes. The bill provides that incorporated cities and towns shall have the right to purchase under the existing general towusito laws for cemetery and park purposes not exceeding 100 acres of the. public lands subject to entry sale or disposal under the existing land laws. The bill is an important one to all cities of the west. The University Still Open. St. Petersburg, April 3. The uni-versity is still open, the government having refrained from carrying out its determination to closo the Institution because tho final examinations of stud-ents were about to take nlaee. SIR. JONKEXPLAINS. He Relates What His Company Will do if It Should Pun-ba- t the Salt Lake Waterworks. IT WILL INVEST TWO MILLIONS. The Present Water Syitea Lukqtiat-Eix-in- ch Hydrant on Two-un- a Main Cheaper Ratea Desi."d. The proposal for the purchase of the waterworks of the cily has, as might be expected, created much public Interest, and the matter is being quite thoroughly discussed, and a desir to Investigate the merits of the scheme la manifested Yesterday a reporter for Tin Tutu called upon Mr. Witeher Jon of Sab Francisco, who submitted ths proposi-tion and Inquired whether he had any objections to giving the names of his "The gentlemen who are atsociatisd with me In this matter," said Mr. Jane, "ate men of large mean and wwll known throughout the financial circlet of the United Statt. They are In earnest ia - the proposition made, and stand ready to put one million or two millions of dollar luto thi waterworks of Salt Lake, if the city desire (osell. but until that point is detcimlnrd tiny prefer to remain in the background, fco far a the financial part of tho schema i. con-cerned, my hacking t ample." "What dentil will result in the city If your proposal is accepted?" was asked. "To answer this question I should say. first that the argument usM against the matter seem to be that th city has no power to sell, and tho glit-tering statement that a town should al-ways own Its waterworks and waUir supply. The H Pit Is a question of law whit-h- i of course ntut bo determined, Tho second ovwlnok the fact that S.It I.nkc now has more than V),IK people, ntld will boa town of tOO.oni penjile within eighteen mouths. Si in-adequate Is tlie vtatcr supply and wauav service that there are only usoo watsn' taker among tho entire .tO.Ou) whan there should Tie 10 n). pur water U a necessity, and without It In abundance the growth of S.vlt Lake will be, retard,! and capitnl as well as rlllien will suiter. Our fulurn depends upon an ampin water supply. My o;!rr if accented will secure, this, and th city will obtain Iu money the eutlrtt Milne of t Ins water system. At the. same time the expense to thn iltixtn will lie less. At present the owner of abutting property ar cnmpollral to pay Hie expeii.sfl of laying the water turw. I'nder it private company this would bo done away with, and the) company would hive to lay at Us own ripen, water pipe whcVrver ordered by the city." "Why cannot the city Improve, H own witter system." 'llwouse) 'it haa not the money, h " not the power u raise by tax or by bond the unin'int needed and bet atm tho amount required would b a bay financial burden. Your water system Is in had shape. Them IH2 "dead ends," which cause the water to stnuuatft and become unhealthy. You ara laying two and three Inch mains, when it U tho espericnee of all cities that none; should bo laid less than sit Inches In sle. You hav rtx Inch hydrant fed by two Inch mains, and you liave tint water enough to supply yotir t needs, let alonn tfio 1' futur. II addition to tbU, whatever may liethlt notions of theorists, tlm city never d as well by its Inhabitants in supplying water or gus as a private, corporation. It flight to, but It don't. Thxre. U one advantage, that I have not mention-- ! and that is, that with a complete watr system. the reduction of insurant rates atom) would benefit the eiiUeos to sum amounting to tens of thousands at dollars. If them Is so much that needs t he done, how can a company make It. profitable- to undertake the workf" "Simply by Investing enough monf ; to bring into the rltv pure water La abundance and then br selling It at such rates that people will bi enoour-nge- d to buy. Jh w heme would not pity for a long time, but, with the In- - i rre.tse iu population and by cartful i busliiejM management it eould h made i a good Investment. The proposition j that I have mads U worthy of ihv I ' careful attention of every citiien. J There Is n "job" about It ( as one suspicious-minde- person al- - J legert in a recent Interview. I havsi nothing torotjcenl. I have made a fair, luiuets proposition as I hail a right U and all I want Is Investigation and ! ciiisiriii. I shall present, through my counsel, at the hearing before, the ron tniitee, many interesting and Important fart. The moifl my proposal Is con-sidered, tli less obmmous It will s;BU. There is nothing novel about It, for it ! of the s,mi nature- propositions that, have, Imen received and acte.d on favor-ably in hundreds of duel." GETTING KEAUt FOR BUSINESS. Massachusetts Yacht Clubs Preparing for Summer Sport. Boston, April 3. Special. The Massachusetts yacht clubs have ar-ranged their fixtures for tho coming season and a good deal of sport is ex-pected. The list this year is much larger than previous years and this Is due to the increased interest in yacht-ng- . The season opened y by tho small clubs by au open regatta of the Mosquito Fleet Yacht club off City Point. There was a good attendance and the regatta liulfilled all the expec-tations entertained of it. The large clubs will open their season by partici-pating in the annual open regatta of tho South Boston Yacht club, off City Point, on Memorial dav. This regatta will be followed by the annual open re-gatta of the Great Head Yacht club, off Great Head. THE WAK IS ON. The Hatfield-McCo- y Vendetta Breaks Out Again. Charleston, Va., April 3. It is re-ported from Logan court house today that the old family wars are opening up again. James Hatfield was killed last Saturday. by M. C. Lee, who was an ad-herent to tho Hatfield gang in the wars with tho McCoys. The details are mea-gfe.'b-it is said that great excitement prevails. Jerry was a nephew of the old "Devil Ance" aud was once sheriff of Logan county. NOKTU SALT LAKK. A Generous Donation to Knrnurage Manu-facturing Enterprises. Salt Luke is to have an addition to bo donuted to manufacturers, and the best of it is that If tho projector aro carried out, people whocomo hero or are hero with the bona tide Intention of establishing manufactories will obtain building sites fruo. The primn mover in thiw very Important scheme i Mr. W. C. B. Allen, who has been working upon it for some timo; and Tuesday last It hegau to assumn shapo by the purchase of over 5iX) acres of land ad-joining tho Cooper farm Iu Norlh.Salt Lako, for which the sum of 1,14,000 was paid by Mr, Allen and his associates. Theso gentlemen will placo about 100 acres of this land at the disposal of the Chamber of Commerce, under tho aus-pices of which body It will be donaUid under conditions, to manufacturers who can establish claim to it by entering upon legitimate work in that Hue. About .2200 acres of land In a single tract in the vicinity of North Salt Lake are controlled by different syndicates, and it Is the purpose of the donalnr to put this upon the market In suitable Iota, which it Is believed will bo takou by the many jjia w hu will llnd employ- - nient In tho enterprise It Is contem-plated will be established. These will include a union stock yard, smelters, rolling mills.slecl works and other It Is proposed to extend tho electric railway system to Hot Springs, which will bring the district named within two miles of a rapid transit line to tlm cil v, 'and, If all goes well, North Salt Lake will be to Salt Lako City what. South IJmuliu is to Omaha. Mr. Allen was formerly secretary of thu Omaha board of trade, which posi-tion he held for live years; and he was witues to the purchase of large amounts of acreage property from neighboring fanners by individuals, who afterwards united in form-ing a largi svndlcato and dis-posed of about M.OOO.ooo worth of the nurchmo In thre years. Union stock yards were located on a portion of the tract; packing houses, giving employment to nearly 8hso men, followed, and the building trades catiui next. In fact, a city came into exl. tencn like Aladdin a palace, and the enormous volume of Its trsllle may be Miniated from the statistics, which show that the suburban trulu between Omaha and South Omaha carried, dur-ing tho year 1W0, nearly fiOO WW pas-sengers. In the same year VA struc-tures were erected at a cost of Ml?,t0H; and the Omaha cooperage works, which gives employment to many hundred men and tiave a capacity of 700 tierces a day, were among the manufactories established. The capacity of the South Omaha stock yards U 10,000 head of rattle, 2;),000'hoB and XX) aheep, and fifty-thre-acres are covered by pens and tracks. Pour companies are Interested in these yarda, anil t'i.QW.m or more have been expended In equipments alone. There are four packing houses on the tract, giving employment to 2,442 men, the wages of whom amounted tot 1, 4 73,000 last rear; and (luring the same period l,020.0a hogs, 2'M.42. cat-ti-aud 49,2411 nheep were slaughtered. These figures are given to show the possibilities of euterptW'S establir-hc-on similar basis Iu north Salt Lake. Eiuin Pasha "Roasted." London, April 8. Francis De Win-ton- , who was connected with the Emin Pasha relief committee, is bitterly in-dignant with Emin for entering the German service, and declares that he has in his possession letters from Emin written while he was iu the interior of Africa in which Emin begs to bo res-cued. Sir Francis says he regards Emin as a man absolutely devoid of gratitude and generosity. AT THE HOTELS. rr i Following are the arrivals, registered during the twelve hours ending at 2 o'clock this afternoon: Continental R P Williams, San Francisco; Mis J W Donnellan and daughter, Sacramento; E. l. Woodruff, Rock Springs, Wyo; J II Fliekinger, San Jose; Mrs S H Angoll. Borkely, Cal; Mrs A S Nye, The Willows, Cal; II C Kuill, Chris ZtOgler r.nd A Seldner, Chicago; Johu Jolni,stn. aud wife, Cooperstown, N Y : William A Moore and wife. Detroit; C II McMahon, Omaha; W J Edwards, Den-ver; Mrs W Keelin, Pueblo; J S Forrest, New York; A K Long. Lynchburg, Va; John White, B R Maybeck, Kansas City; Mrs George Urger, Dr O-- Wil-son, St Louis; David Keith, Park City; Fred Turner, Logau; Richard D Jones, Portland. Orcgou; (5 O Hauon, Poca-tello- ; Mrs Frank Hatton, Deer Lodge, Montana. Clift House W J White, wife and child, Denver; James Boyle, Oxford, Idaho; Misses Lydia and Carrie Tbaraas, Pleasant Valley Junction. Metropolitan F V Kander, Kansas City, E C Hudson, Pittsburg, Kansas; W V Upton, Omaha, and WD White, Bedford, Iowa. Valley House Richard Kirtzner, Sioux City; N Sommcr and wife. Lo-gan; Harrv Falck, Chicago; Albert Bryne and 'family, Price, Utah; J D Brown, Portland, Ore.; Meyer Colm, Oneida. Utah; W B Simpson, Dubuque, and M W Men-ill- , Logan. Cullen House Charles E Street, Park City; S Langsdorf and N D Ptcn-tiss- , New York; A A Andre, San Fran-cisco; J T Murray, St Louis; George E Haskell, Omaha; A L McCaity, Dps Moines; A B Cobb, Evanstou, Wyo. White House John T Perkins, St Louis; C II McKinney, Wadsworth, Nevada; A Arvimn, San Diego; R Stan-ton, Beltevue, Idaho; E S Slreeter aud wife. Omaha; and Dan Carrigg, Council Bluffs. Walker House L B MeCauley, Bal-timore; B F Redman and wife, Omaha; J E Driesbach, Denver; George E Hayes and w ife, Minneapolis; Wilson Crcwl-sa- y and Theodore Waterhouse, London, England; George W Neff and M Bran-denstie- San Francisco; C H Pratt, Kansas City; S W Cummings and wife, St Albans, Vt; J Wolff, Chicago; George F Lyman, Butte. PROBING MATTERS. The Inquest on the Bodies of the Recent Explosion Chicago, April 3. Special. Au inquest ou tho bodies of tho victims of the sugar refinery explosion was begun today by Coroner Hertz at the Maxwell street police station. Tho coroner is determined to thoroughly investigate the cause of the explosion and place the responsibility where it belongs. Ex-perts will be examined before the testi-mony is all in, as to the nature of the precautions taken by the company to prevent a dust explosion. The officers of the law are indignaut at the outrage-ous and insulting manner in which they have been treated by the company. The officers were insulted and even threat-ened when they sought to obtain infor-mation as to the names of the killed and injured and places of abode. Never before perhaps were the officers of the law deceived and rebuffed as they were in this instance. The company has also defied public opinion. There is some curiosity to see how the officers of the company will deport themselves when they go on the witness stand. If they should refuse to give all the information they possess regarding the explosion, the coroner will invoke all his resources to compel them to talk. The employes, following their instruc-tions, have declined to talk about the explosion to anyone. There is reason to believe they will not be as reticent when they are ushered into the presence of tho coroner. LOST SIO.OOO. An Express Messenger Who Dropped a Costly Fackage. Chicago, April 3. The driver and messenger of the United States Express money ..wagon, in delivering money packages to the various banks on Mon-day, in some mysterious manner lost a package of $10,000 in currency. The man's honesty is not questioned by the Express officials, but so far a most rigor-ous search has failed to disclose the whereabouts of the package. Tho po-lice think some expert sneak thief filched it from the messenger as he was entering the bank. ' A Mormon Exodus.' Ottawa, Apiil 3. Private advices from Calgarry indicate that 2.10 Mor-mon immigrants are expected from Utah this spring to join the Mormon colouy at Lees Creek, northwest terri-tory. Three Children Burned. Huron, S. D April 3. The house of Wilhelm Brown burned last night. There were three of his children locked in the house, and they perished in the flames. Greeley's Old Home Burned. Chappauqua, N. Y., April 3. Hor-ace Greeley's homestead burned this morning. 'The servants had a narrow escape. A Flag frsMatalloa In tk rtc Tata i:tolfi(. Tho presentation of au' elaooral green silk flag to tho Irish Amertcaa association, at t olonel M irray's ofSc this evening, will no doubt attract a irg g ithering of the elaus. Col. Luke Murnu, who hia fullod the frwo flag when it iii na triumphant bat-ti.- ) fields during tim Uta unpleasan-nrvi- , iil niii.krt tile presen'atioa. Ih Is desirous that full reports fvotu thu bill wilt bo haadd in tiua ateaiju.;. WANTS TO BE KELIEVEM. The Duke of Cambridge Will Possibly Resign. London-- , April 3. Special. The Duke of Cambridge has given formal intimation of his desire to be relieved from the responsibilities of his post as head of the army. This is not the re-sult of a recent domestic affliction, as many think, for a similar intimation, though not of so decisive character, was forwarded to the queen last August. The duke expresses his willingness to act as adviser to his successor for so long a period as may be needed, and it is surmised that this offer will bo ac-cepted. Though the formal announcement of the duke's retirement may be delayed, it is considered highly probable that the Duke of Connaught will take up the duties of the position iu October next, when, in addition to the installation of the new adjutant-genera- l, several other important changes on the headquarters staff will take place. Ajtell a Tapa. Independence, Iowa, April 3. The black mare Queen, by Mambriuo Boy dam Fanny Lawton, the property of T. F. Curtis, dropped a filly by Axtell yesterday. This is the first and only product by the great young stallion in existence. A EW M1MMO tOMI'AMY. The "Jumbo'' Ineorpocaxd with a Millies In Capital. The Jumbo Gold mining company filed articles yesterday with a capital stock of $1 000,000 divided as follows into shares of 20 each: W. S- McCornlck, 127.27 shares; II. C. Woodrow. 71, shares, Andre de L'Orme.500 shares; J. K. M Bride, 50 sham; J. W. Judd, So shares; Josiah VA shares, J, ;. .Suth-erland, MO share. The property of the company H lo-cated in Idaho. The officer ar W S. McCoruirk. president, W. C. S oodrow, t; Josiah Barnett, secre-tary and treasurer. Each of the corporators contributes 2i per cent of his stock for a storking u bedUpoix.dcf M tho direct-ors may direct. Hung on a Train. Waukesha, Wis., April 3. A man hung himself in the closet of a coach on the Wisconsin Central train this morn-ing. From papers found in his pockets his name is supposed to be Frank Schmidt. He was ticketed from Spo-kane to Detroit, and had $00 in money. SlIXIVAX AND COKBCTT. What Billy Madden has to Say ltrgarding Jack McAullffe's Position. A special dispatch to tho Tribune, dated New York yesterday, states that Sullivan will attempt to knock out Jim Corbctt in four rounds in a meeting which is to take place within three weeks. Jack McAuliffe was up early this moruing, and about the first thing he did when he got downstairs from his room in the Cullen house, was to buy a Tribune. The special from New York caught his eye, and hastily entering the elevator he ascended to Billy Madden's room and aroused him. Showing Mad-den the paper, he asked if the proposed set-t- o between Sullivan and Corbett couldn't be stopped, adding: "I waut Sullivan myself." . Billy promised that he would see what could be done. Biily savs that Jack is ready and anx-ious to fight anv man In the world for from S5000 to i0,000. and that he is no longer the novice who met and was beaten by Pete Jackson. He is now a scientific sparrer and his head work is equal to that of anv man's. "We hope to be able to get a hall in Salt Lake," said Mr. Madden, "but should we fail, we intend to exhibit, anyway, even if we, have to use a stable. Siade is within six inilo of Salt Lake, and I in-tend to drive over and see him tomor-row aud ask him to join us in a friendly set-t- We will pay any man 1100 who will stand up before Jack for four rounds." Billy is in hopes of being able to secure the opera house for a scientific exhibition next Saturday evening, for which negotiations are now j pending. Proposed rasUval UJaav Th! Salt Lakn Choral society pr-po-s to a two-day- musical festival duf. lug the first week in June, and an invi-tation U extruded to all amateur instru-mentalist tj J"ta in the movement. Letters addrefJ to Professor E. W. Kent, Calder's music palace, will meet with prompt attention; and it U dewira, h!.-- tii at all coifituunicatiooi b av&C It thLi we)k. Tennessee Politics. XAsnvnxE,Tenn., April 3. Special. The state democratic executive com-mittee is in session today at the Max-well house. The object of the, meeting is to issue a call for a state convention to nominate a candidate for governor. It is thought the convention will be held early ia May. Frank Callahan Knocked Out. St. Paul, April 3. Tom Cummings and Frank Callahan fought a nineteen round mill near town this morning. Callahan seemed to have the best of it up to the nineteenth round, when Cum-mings succeeded in landing three right handers, which settled him. Probate Coart. Estate of John F. Miller; adjourned ui til April 7th at 10 a. ro. Estate of Wiliiam 8. Clays; ord-- r made appointing time and placo to hear petition for sale of personal property; order made for allowing family allow-ance- . Estate of Evan Evaaa; bona of approved. and guardianship of Sidney K. Hoover, a minor: bond of J. F. Lit-tle, in the sum of 0 COO, approved. Estate of William Jenniugs; petition to correct an inventory and decre of partition came on for hearing: order made correcting inventory and decrea ui parutiwi aid distribution. J Tapped the wires. o, April 3. The managers of ,a'l of trade discovered today fwive to Milwaukee is being L'P' P'l'-ke- t shops. The tele-- . U'l'iiishine them the quotations was also discovered and Want Aaotbes- - ktraet. Kel'wy 4 Gillespie ara looking up th law regarding tu condemnation cf streetsand want to split the Walker hou- - block in twain. The landlord of th Walker hi purchased a shotgun in ord-- r to keep them from laying a stona jtatement through hwofflce. The new .treet U wanted because of th buildicjj of tie new Itotaxio fcoiei. . Railway Election. Chicago, April 3. Special The annual meeting of the Chicago Railroad association for the election of oflicers was held today at the Rookery build-inr- . The question of reissuing the Chicago joint divisions book and other matters also came np for consideration, j He Was Bad Man. Chattanooga, Tenn., April 3 Rich-ard Cattren, while resisting arrest last night, shot and killed Deputy Sheriff George Gibson and seriously wounded Deputy Sheriff Charles Hohett. In en-deavoring to escape, Cattren was shot by Deputy Sheriff Dow and may dio. Z1" Tracy has rexicwed theMc-'77- ' and officially declares the italic t0 true. |