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Show gPH THE ' 'SALT LAKE' TIMES, jp- - 1 SALT LAKE CITyTuTAH, THURSDAY LVENING, APRIL 17. 189a " N0 H50. A NAllillTY UUI MAX. A Member or Parliament will Appear In Court. London-- , Apvil 17. An actum for broach of promise ami seduction has been brought against Sir George Elliott, a member of tlio house of common, by by Miss Alice Hairs. The plaintiff al-leges that shu twice has been cnclcnle by the defemlaut, ami that he promised to marry her alter ho seduced her. Miss Hairs js 80 years old; Sir George is To. The defendant alleges that tho cast-i- s one of blackmailing, Tho matter has created a sensation. Tho trial is now proceeding. lii m ill An Entertainment at the Auditorium at Chicago This Evening. GENEEAL SHERMAN'S RECEPTION. An Asylum for the Insane in Illinois lather Mathews' Centenary-Ot- her Special News. Chicauo, April 17. Special. An entertainment similar to the Kirmess, which has been seen several times in Chicago, will bo given at tho Audito-rium tonight, tomorrow night and Saturday. It is called the Komoi. The meaning of the word has not vet been made public. It is said to be an im-provement in every way on tho Kir-mes- The entertainment is the tirst of its kind in America. The costumes are all new. The dances will bo a feature of tho Komoi as they were of tho Kir-mes-but will bo of a different style. The four seasons will be pictured, litis-si- a will represent Russia winter. There will be a skating scene, a snow storm, and a torch-ligh- t procession. Spring will be pictured by France; Spain ami and Italy will stand for summer, and autumn will be represented by Switzer-land and Scotland. Tho proceeds of the Komoi will be divided amoug tho Industrial School for Girls, the Home-onalhi- e Hospital and the Uuiversalist oinau's association. joll! C, Fremont Retired With to Bank of Major- - General. , CONGEESSIONAL NEWS. Besuine of News From All Pirtsof tho Earth-Impo- rtant Matters. ' SENATE. I ,kgios. April nders and d'lt, senators, wore lts this morning, thier desks placed mi the lUmubliean J adjournment yesterday, lhe veWwt iwated on the Demo-afte- r the four new stales l Ibere they remained 'Vtioii of the senate yesterday the Republican contestants hr levins ufi the resolution pre-- ' .executive session on Saturday ' .imlor and Power resigned ',,'t, liv lot to classes of senators wins expire in 1893 and 18115 re- - ' lhe bills introduced was one proposing an amendment to njtituliou for the election of son-u- - uote of the people, ienate bill appropriating $20,000 improvement of tho military 1(! Unknown as lort Wal awal a, Also the initnii. was passed. bill for the retirement of John of the vmunt as major-gener- Slates army- - house bill to transfer the revenue jervice from the treasury to the department was taken up. d',r CuUoni today pre-- j a petition signed by citizens of Ohio, Illinois, Iowa, usin, Minnesota. Michigan, Kansas, Arkansas.North ,iith Dakota and Washington, iff that sugar, lumber, salt, bind-- i fne, and materials entering into imposition be admitted free of aud Hint a cut of at least 50 per made on woolen, cotton, and fabrics. iitor Plumb presented the resolu-- h the Newton, Kansas, board of protesting against the imposition i duty mi ores containing lead ted from Mexico, and favoring of a reciprocal treaty that country. llOl'SE. iiiMiTo.x, April 17. The house and adjourned out of respect to all, whose funeral is taking place. house and senate republican tire hopelessly apart on Ueriuestion. After the last in-n-meeting of the joint sub-eom-- the, houso,. . .contingent I'd n full X t'ommittce v to agree, and thereupon it nf Massachusetts addressed the lillec. Concessions to Ine extreme men have been made with the islanding that something positive achieved, but that as they failed icli an agreement the house f:om-- " should revert to the modilicd evi-- reported by the coinage coniniit-Thi- s was put as a motion, which iilcd, 10 to !i, and the next step will report to the house republican is probably about Monday night , mficatious are that the caucus will ii the house committee bill. Meau-- 1 the senate will probably pass its mil Hie matter will be turned over i' conference committee. MOKNING XELEOKAMS CONDENSED. The republican senators from Mon-tana were seated yesterday. Jim'orbett left for San Francisco last night, aud ho carries a lot of dol-lar- s contributed bv admirers of the niaiily art who reside in liostou, Brook-lyn and New York. His lighting stock ",ts ?one "P a thousand points since Monday night . At the Republican convention in Port-lau- d yesterday liinger Herman was re-nominated for congress; D. P. son Thomp- of Portland was nominated for gov- ernor. The plattonn favors the Aus-tralian ballot system; endorses the y tariff bill', and declares in favor of the free and unlimited coinage of silver. A new discovery of oil and natural gas has just been made about thirty-si- x miles southwest of Rawlins, Wy. Post-master Smith and associates have lo-cated nearly a section of land. An old piece of stove pipe was sunk over a gas spring and it illuminated the country for several hours. The field is in the basin just over tho range west, and embraces about two townships. It is reported that Vice-Preside- Harris, of the Chicago, Burliugton & Northern, will succeed Vice-Preside- Stone of the "Q," and that Hambliu. general freight agent of the Burlington & Northern, will be made general mali-nger of that line. The Missouri Pacific has, further reduced the passer ger rate from Pueblo to Kansas City to $0, al-leging cuts by the Union Pacilie and Burlington from Denver. " John L. Sullivan is now under treat-ment to Dr. J. W. Gibbs for fatness, and it it said that tho real reason for tho delay over tho arrangements of a match with Jackson is the necessity for this treatment. Sullivan has lately been growing enormously fat.espeeially in the rccrion of the stomach. Jack- - son is saiit to bo especially addicted to stomach blows, and it is necessary that .Sullivan's tendency to run to fat be overcome before he thinks of meetiug Jackson. Archbishop Corrigan has returned to Rome with the dust of Jerusalem and Nazareth on his shoes and the stains of a storm on the sea of Galileo on his black cassock. The archbishop has had a grand trip through the holy land. Ho celebrated mass on almost every sacred spot of note in Palestine. Tho four clergymen who accompanied the arch-bishop on his solemn pilgrimage through tho scenes uf Christ's life, death and resurrection, will only re-main in Ronio four or live days, in or-der to be presented to the Pope. They will then return to America. Alarming rumors, current for several weeks among the personal friends of the Clevelands, are confirmed by in-formation received a day or two ago to tho effect that the had at last consented to consult a specialist in relation to the abnormal and constantly increasing development' of fat with which he has been afflicted for many years, but especially since ho left Wash-ington, and that ho has learned that his fatness is nothing less than a disease, and one thttf must result fatally iu a; comparatively short time unless cured or at leas checked. 1'. Jay, whoso name is no misnomer, says au'ent the Corbet-McCaffre- y mill: 1 have attended all the big contests with gloves and without them which have take'n place within the past eleven years, aud I have traveled thousands of miles to witness them. I have seen men of all sorts iind descriptions, bnt I have never before, looked upon a man who is as deceptive as Corbett. He fooled Mc- Caffrey from the start. He stood off and let Dominick wear himself out by making short leaps, and then, when the Pittsburger was out of breath and tired. Corbett sailed in and literally punched holes in him. Track laving began yesterday at Doming ou the Doming & Sierra Madre road, which runs from that point to Toplabampa, Mexico, on the Pacilie coast. The entire system, comprising about 1500 miles, has been subsidized by the Mexican congress to the amount of $12,000 per kilometer. A Mexican company bus been organized to place a line of steamers in connection with tin; new line, to run between Toplabampa and China and Jaijnn ports. Tho dis-tance will be shortened by this route H00 miles, or two days, between Hong-kong and New York. Doming, where connection is made with the American system, will bo the centering point ot these railroads. One of tho most notable dinners ever giveu in this city was that given tonight in honor of President Harrison by tho delegates to the n confer-ence. The banqueting hall of the Ar-lington hotel was lavishly and beauti-fully decorated. Besides the President there was present the and members of the cabinet and mem-bers of the supreme court. It was also a notable gathering of diplomats, army and navy officers and congressmen. Delegate Seqafra, of Peru, proposed the toasts 'The Presidents of the United States." The President respon-ded briefly, saying he believed the con-ference would result in enduring peace and good will among American nations. Ho assured our sister republics that lb a United States are absolutely unselfish and friendly. roiict coikt. Hi Honor Comn lori In Very III Humor ' I am hero this morning forbtisiiie.vi, and don't you forget it," remarked his Honor, as he glared at Clerk Dunbar, who was dicusing the tariff question with a visitor. tho gates and let me have a look at lhe criminals," he added. "I feel like a domestic rata-mou-that has been riled up. Give me room. I want space. Hen' you. Will-la- Morgan, walk up to tho nick and get your moiety. You appear before ine in the capacity of a delegate from Hoboken. X. J. You aUl to an officer that you had come to Salt Lake with a commission a staff-adjuta- In the Salvation army. I have examined the article of war and find no such position exists. If you had as-serted that yon proposed to act ns ser-geant major or commissary fiend it would have been far different, What do you take this court for, anyway? Do yoii know, sir. that this court has many a time drawn its sword on dress parade and commanded Tresont aims!' and reported, "Sir r rr, the parade is formed, aud afterwards passed by right and rear and taken its place according to instructions? Yon don't' Well, then, you are no soldier. Prepare to meet your doom. Mr. Marshal. If this mnna'cl-wnrUe- l doesn't chip an X to help the city council discus the sheep question, pill him In the gravel pit. 'Jimmie Canovan, you set up as a defense for roaming over the town and making the nilit hideous that you used to play ball with the Ogdeu club. Og-den- Ogdeu? Ogdon? Ogdeu. did Von say? You are a prevaricator. Them is no town on the map by that name and no such club In the olllcial guide. Five dollar. I'll teach you to violate the statutes." "And you, Harry Moxcy. You say that vou mean to assist the growing In-dustrie. of Salt Lake by starling a sod.v fountain. Ami yon start out by taking very little if anything on tho side and insist upon shitting 'Come where my love lies dreaming' .11 a wide awake town like this. You make me tired. Mr. Clerk charge Hurry with a quarter of a century's worth of the dollar of our dads.. Wo will now adjourn and for an even hour hold sweet converse wilh ait alleged meal nt our ulb'gud boarding house." COLORADO 11 INDIANS The Coioft and Headmen Want to Come Back to the Promised Land of Utah. BUCKSKIN CHAKLET SPEAKS. A Probability that This Territory is to be Again Afflicted With Aboriginal Tribes, Washington, D. C, April 17. Spe-cial to the Denver Republican. Sonic tew weeks ago Indian Commissioner Morgan scut a letter to Indian Agent Bartholomew of the Southern I'te agency, Instructing him to call a coun-cil of tho head chiefs among the Southern I'te and ascertain If they had any grievances, Mr. Bartholo-mew's reply, dated April 8, has been received here. Mr. Bartholomew says he called n council of the chiefs, 'sub-rhief- and other head men and there was a general response to his summons. Among those present at the council were Head Chief Ignaclo, Buckskin Charlev, Savaro, and Colonel (i. W. Parker, a 1,'nited States special Indian agent. Being asked if they had any grievances, the Indians said they had. Buckskin Charley said: "The greatest wish and desire of us all is that the eovcrunient w ill remove us to Utah. We have signed tho treaty ami cannot understand after the com-mission has been here aud agreed with them on that subject, why the govern-ment does not let us go,' aud we are tired of its long delay. The question was asked if the Indians all wauled to be removed or whether any of them are In favor of remaining. Tho answer came that not one Indian present knew of any one of their re-spective tribes who desired to remain. Buckskin Charley spoke of Mr. Paint-er's visit to the agency, when the In-dians were asked the same questions and their answers were exactly lhe same, and they wondered why Mr, Painter had not recommended their removal after having said that he and his people were (heir friend. Charley said Unit they (the Indians) did not understand that 'kind of friend-ship. Hesaid he told Mr. Painter w hat he said now that, their reservation was not suitable for ludiaiis ou account of its great length anil small width. Colonel Parker, the special agent, assured the Indians that everything would Imi done that was for the best. Agent Bartholomew' then says: "This seems to be their great griev-ance; everything else seems to be only secondary to that wish, and this ques-tion absorbed nearly all the time used iiy the council." "Ignaeio aud Savaro being inked lhe same questions we received the same answers. "Some other smaller grievance were spoken about, namely, they wauled more and falter beef, mow flour, their annuity goods to be sent In time for the early winter instead of midwinter, and blankets in bright colors Instead of black. Thev said they had to trade two black blankets for one in blight colors. They also wanted their gratuity money nl once." Agent Bartholomew concludes his let ter as follow s: "There seems lo be a better feeling prevailing than has existed forovertwo mouths, nnd less excitement, the In-dians saying that hereafter when they wanted to learn the truth I hey would not listen to the whites on the outside of their reservation, bill would come to the agency for the fads, "The Indians are all planting, and many of them have their crops in. I can assure you that peace once more prevails, at least for a time, and I hope this is not only gratifying to the depart-ment, but immensely satisfactory to all of us. The weather Is very favorable to growing crops, and now we hope for a bountiful harvest. "The great strain of all our endeavors n..jl ..ir..et in itul ilfilifr till. ImlillllH If) farm, and the unpleasant feature of a host of dissHlislied Indians resulted from a strong disbelief in their removal being comparatively at an end." I'NIOX PACIFIC SlIOl'S. Cheyenne Jubilant Over the Starting or the Mig Machinery. Chkyenxk. Wyo., April 17. Special to Denver News.l The big machine shops of tho Union Pacific Railroad company were started up hero Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The company employes havo been working over time for the past week, completing the work of putting in boilers, making steam and fitting belting to the machinery. At It) o'clock this morning four or five hundred people were on hand to witness the formal starting of the machinery. Among those present were the presi-dent ot the Cheyenne board of trade, the city council "anil a number of visit-ors from out of town. Hon. O. W. Rhine, mayor of Cheyenne, was dele-gated to otion the valve which would sot tho machinery in motion. Promptly at 10 tho mayor grasped the big valve and under tho direction of the superin-tendent of the shops, Mr. J. C. Munroo, turned the wheel. Immediately tho big engine, o power, was in operation nnd the 130 lathes, planers and other machines in the big shop were running almost noiselessly. Willi the starling of tho machinery three cheers were given by those present for tho new shops aiid the Union Pacific band, which was in attendance, played a lively air. Several hundred men were put to work in tho various departments of the shops. The foreo will bo .in-creased to 700 during tho present sea-son. The shops wore commenced about a year ago and up to the present time havo involved an expenditure of a quar-ter of a million ot dollars. As much more will be expended during the pres-ent year on a foundry and passenger car building shop. , IliOi)lTo AXIS. Tie Wheel of Salt Lako's Fortune Still Btivolrea u in Dajj of Tor. i' 1 THE REAL ESTATE EICHASOEv Building Operation) in Zioa and He Enterprises Projected - Sew Basinets. At today's call meeting of lhe real ev late exchange then were about fifty memliers present Two new member were added to the exchange, vis; M. K Hockerand Edward Otboru. Tv offers were as follows: 11. V. Meloy & Cc KM; rd. p of lot 6. block 1A; 1 VtXX) The Van Buskirk Investment Co. WxllW feet. eat part of lot 4. bhx-- tf. ; plat C, ;.; loi'r feet on Eighth South street by feet deep, between Third ' and Fourth Fast, w It h brick hmuw rent-ing for II per month. II VW. J. Conklin offered I lisio for this property ! refused; Mxll 1 feet. Tenth Fast, bf ' tvvrcn Fourth and Fifth Smth. (ieorge A. Meear Tho llustavesoii block, Second South and First East, t .Vlx.Vi feet, wilh all impnxemmn, 10.000, and rental of W per foot front-- ; age for twenty yearn; !tx roils. Center si reel near corner of IVr slrevt, ti'iMI; lot i. block U7, pint D. W7-W-Lynch & McCarroll- -2 lots. 33xl..r! feet each, block I.ukevicw addition, I'.'T.'i per lot. W, I,. Hain't & Co. northeast quir tor of northeast quatter wctbm 2P. I north, t wel. 40 arrc. I'J.'W r vr ' 70x1 lit feet, Third Fa-- l. In twifu Thinl, and Fourth Smith, put of lots 3 and t,i block ilU. plat;B. !"", lot IN, block l.l.j 3 acre plat A. i"0 II. J. Matthew, will give or take t.r per rod for ItlO rods on Sixth Fast. He- - tween Seventh aud Eighth South, fronts lug we it. Toiisey l. llicql-p- ait of lot S.J block 51. plat C, 4t rods, southeast ; corner, 0t fool trecl atvt Firl South. , south and ent front. 'MHt six houe;j live on lot XlxI'.'O ftt and one on loW ililxltll feet, comer Eighth and F tr,et. , houses ix room each, closet, cellar, three porches, coal house, water clotw and i ity water In yard. .tfoO. Midland Imelmeiit company no liulf of west half lot I, bl.M k M. plat A. 4x10 rods, good H room houH, hot ami cold water, rent for ! rmouili, ; iui:m. The work of building goes merrily on aud In a icrv short tune Salt l.k x ill priMciit a different aiicei. In pljite of some of tho dingy old buildings which now, stand next the haiidwmm monu-ment of rnterprlm1, coinmodloiie blurke are lielng erected. One by one tha obi landmark disappear. The latest to b torn down I the old frame next tho real estate exchange on East hefinl South. Wotkllleli iM'g.iil the work of demolition yesterdnv. On thU lt Daniel D iihlsoti will erect a four-Mm-- brick with n fnuiMge of feel, by fi ill depth." Mr. D.iUilon Is uiidr con--tra-to h;n It completed iii'ide the next ivtv , when Kwill b occu-pied by a Kansas City wholesale liquor house.' All the timierial Uin r adliies. II. A. Fyb r of ll nl logs, Neb., nnes tensive dry goods man hrt lis decided to (iM'll tip business III .mil ulel i look-ing f.r a locution. Morlun A Son h.m instruction to neciirn a thrcentory l building. 70x'.40, near M.iitl, and thry arc hustling to provide Mm with what he desire. The teal estate transfer yesterday were noiiicw hat short of those of the two ore vioii il.ivs. but nt the same time this need not U' regarded as liiaiin-cious- . If Iho city ordinance provided for the Issuance iif building rmrmil thl would be the l'l IheniioiiK'lor. Ther ore buildings going up all over the cilv and dozens of their owner never think id wilding Information lo the pre con-cerning llieni. The following are the .ih m.i yesterday: C II H"Wey lo r, : IUI' "i" ed T rml l,v .i feet, ltd 3, M. a t .lf l I.W I. IlKlmi-- v t A V lrke rrny (teed tut t. r ntid lK half f ! blura Klimer A tl lmtri I ( Allen fit l.tlfll '. Allen, deed, ..iii-H- r.ls l .1 I l'l k I. (: It ... I Mrs M A Miiiiiieli I'MI A Ktiiif, ar mriiv deed. S)IIIO ""' k IV) plat H . . i II Hrd mid wife Ut I. I Kes. r riifrde--d M ll'i. M'k Pl ... A. VVe.lUke .... Kmily II vv.!mnst to J J(ot!. rarrn.fltir deed, fcllf l"i . T' If C V ll"K nd lfe tit J r Mtlty deed, t(.'r OSt feel. I'd . kirK 41 r.fl II s.n It II Kiflley t'tff lllin'er deed, 3 r.- -l lot blur k 71 pll . " H Irrrst'ti tit J . Tiiiife wrfety need. 7M r'sl ltd ' k 71 1UI It Ift KU'iahvltl T"U'mI I" SI KUltwr le., IT tH!rt rtxls !' "d W k . itUlV. W Hurke rd lf" 't J A Orwe k deed ll titm k II !(. C 3(1U M Htlletro et t l I' Kimket. dtwd all I'nUed Wales Tr'i"T miuln rlim UU L ' KflUa 1 I" K II "'!' f ,le.l (,,. ndl hl' a . Imi fr w L ; Ih(iu ii W TtMovs.tt. r d d, .f'irhwest oirfer .f U.luwa hln 3 sttriffl. r'tice I est .. Wl f) .V lleI'ln I" W Tht.rr:.'n tT. dee,, Atttttfiwet .luAfter trf ee.-it- M- Efwa- - hlf, ;i xtutt, fu I ti . OT M I, V'.rd e i li '. V Aiel .r. wr rn!rdeed MifStrr. t'trder t we-to fl, ttrtn.liiii I iwfth. re I wesU " Total nr.L rstTf, 'dM. The real cutaic richsiij," tant opened in the Imsr-nien- t of their ImiMitijj John A. (Jnx slx i k purehawtl hlfu k I I , plat V. yt stcrd jv br It the largest ai of tn day. A PliiUdelpU tlrm ivbipr4tu, in brick m( hinry and will bgiu btrniul out brick in a short time. J, W, ILuiini this morninit dispose.f of Ida private hol.ittig in the valua ble proiwrty on tho northn3.1t comer of Main and North Temple atrt4 to Le liramle Young The consideration wa :;'), JiJO, half cash, balance iu on rear. ' GENEKAL HIIEUMAN'M KECEPTION. One of the Grandest Affair of the Kind Ever Hold. New Yokk, April 17. Special. Gen. Sherman will be given a reception by the Union League club tonight. The reception promises to be ono of the grandest affairs in tho history of tho club. It will bo for members only and the guests of General Sherman, biit the guests invited include President Harri-son and his cabinet, distinguished sena-tors and congressmen ami other nota-bles. There will bo a liberal flow of oratory aud champagne and a sumptu-ous spread. When General Sherman was lirst in-formed of tho proposed reception he suggested a postponement until next year to encourage him, he Maid, to worry through this vale of tears for an-other year. On learning that the club would not consent to such a long post-ponement, the veteran remarked that the decision was perhaps a wise ono, as he might receive orders to quit the licld before another year had fled. Building at Grand .Inaction. Grand Junction, Colo., April 17. A contract has been signed between tho First National bank of Grand Junction and T. P. Bunnell of Salt Lake, by which the immediate erection of a brick block SOxW by the First National bank is as-sured. The block will have a front-age of fifty feet on Main ami seventy-fiv- e on Fifth street, both of w hich will be of red sandstone, the br.ilding com-plete to cost H,0'JO. Work will be commenced withltutrtt days and pushed as rapidly as men nnd money can doso. This makes the fifth business block of a similar character that has been erected or started within the past two months. In addition to this, more double brick blocks have been decided upon at the corner of Fourth and Main. Itcsidcs this, an addition of 35x75 will be built to the Hotel lirunswiek. Since the settlement of that vexed question of title to the townsite of Grand Junction, the building boom promises to be unpa railed in its history. The great cry now is for building ma-terial, and about a million more brick will be burned this season than last. at Tin--: num.. Arrivals registered during lhe twelve hours ending at 3 p. m. today: Cl'STINKSTAl,- - Minn Hutty.l'tllllx. (IH Ti'llver, Ji'tT'Twm, .i; llnry Jinl and wlfn. PocHli'llii; John II llrynr Clili ; Or. U. V.. IliiMinoll mid child uml MIm I'l'inlwrtim, lliMk 8irlntr, Wjru.: William Hahnork, Jr., Chli aiei, anil C. K. Klwii, Li'ifioi. Cl'l.l.KN ll'Mmr. 'hrlr II (ilh. I'nrk CUT: M Ktnilmlr. Nf York; Will V jul;C It HprlKH", CoalvM; A A Merrill, Chimin). Wai.kkh IIiichk - A It Kiwnion. hail r"in-elsro- ; Wtllliim T. HlmfTi-r- . KvniDilon, WjriMll M IlKintKtt Slid win, HnnitiiK'i. Wyo; J A Htuiirt. Han Knuniseo. William M. t.mii'. Hock Hprlnrs. Wynj WA rnlrwHl, Ni-- Yolk: Ktrti'llim-- t Tullmt. I.rmli, Wu. )Jlilii KulU van, Denver; Mrs. II mid C M Mni'rtliu, lnrt IVrry. cntnMla; lien Hmlth and fionily. J K Uliullcy. HI l)Ul: C A llrinrl. Hal Minors; c H Jcdi-k- , Huron. l; K Wtuxdor, Omshii; Krunrls II Clark.- Hn Krn-elfiD-J O Maiirn and Frank rtrr mid wife, St ,iul; Chorkj II illa.ler lliiittiii; H ltolHTl. K (1 Well", Oiiiiihtt! I II I'rlent, Sun r'runclw": W J I)"i-- r LoilK". Minit; Jiunen II Me. Her and H'. linn- -; Itoliert rliilcli, llri'iit KU, M"iit; K Ki.lililnn, N"W York, J N IliUlleld. Hn City. MrriioHol.tTAS-- K K NVwniun, Mil Krnn-clwo- ; J (! Cheotnul and wile. (iMWal.inilr. Kaim; C V Whaley. Vlrliil. (niiKK Hotki-- I Whllmore, lt.k HprltiK", Wyo; A K IlowariJ, Denver; II Kreo mini. Ilerlln, Wl! J J Anhlcy. I'viehlm lr J H Ken and wife and I'liirenxir AulKiiliie. HlHikiuie r'allo; W tl Dm liliimi. K(t MukIiihw, Mich; lleorun W KellouK and !' H Hi u' klnic. KmimitClty; A I, Welke. Denver; II II nimi. Ileatrlce, Neb: I Murpliy, Hun rr.uit in; Kmll Mmneild and Jnhil Walakla, lemdrilm; j ! li'Mtwi-- and lleniy flllme. Mllver CHfT. Col; Walter ll'Kilh, Denver; John Dudler. park Clty;J llonn and DSliilllviin, )ener. Triimnn H'henik, l'rk City; Mrs Bruce. I'uehlo; C Tin ker and A C Hmlih, Cldi ui; iirge Itymi. i.........r. w ii iuikI. lulilmiirp: Ii J Hml'h and wife and Jesele V lliiuey. Ault lnn. OliliH D O Omen, Helena. Mum.. J Hunter, Idaho; W It lloraii, I'urk 1ty; Mr ' K llriu e, I'uehln; K HnlT, Dan Mormui. and liuaAJvnm, I ark City; J W WUit.m, ll.l llitfs, Nen ASVLUM FOR INSANE, The Illinois CommlulanBn Hold a Meet- - inn and Decide to llulld. Jacksonviij-e- , ' 111., April 17. fSpectot. A plan for tho erection of an asylum for the criminal insane at Chester, was submitted to tho Commis-sioners of Public Charities who met here today. Tho thirty-sixt- h general assembly made an appropriation of $50,000, with which to provide for the erection and furnishing of a building for tho proper care and treatment of one hundred and fifty insane convicts, to be expended under the direction of the pemtentiarv commissioners. The plan proposed is a combination of a prison and an insane asylum. In the center a common dining room occu-pies the main floor. The second floor is a general guard room! and in the upper story are. four large day rooms for insane patients. The commission-ers think the building can not be con-structed for the amount appropriated and an additional sum will be asked of the next legislature. - A HOOM FOR IHiDKN. Am Kastern Firm Organized and Will lies;11! HindneiM Ht Once M. I). .Sharkey of Des Moines w as in the city this morning in the interest of a syndicate recently organized in the cast, which has located iu Ogdeu. "lam here," ho remarked to a Timks man, "to consult with the livery men of Salt Lake regarding the sale of hay during this coming season. My linn expects to put up at least 1011,000 bales.' this summer. Tho city council of Og-deu has virtually agreed to let ns have the contract for mowing all the hay that grow s on the streets and we ex-pect to make a fine thkgout of it. Why, wo expect to cut at least enough to make 50,000 bales on Washington avenue and Twenty-fift- h street, Wq had to do some sharp work to get the contract, too, I tell you. You see just as quick as eastern men knew that Ogdcn had hay to cut they made a great rush. We had to do some mighty line engineering to get our work in. But I think we're all right now. We can supply Salt Lake w ith all the hay it requires. Hay grows well in Ogdeu as there is nothing to damage the crop. The streets on which tho grass grows best will bo vacated in order that it may not be damaged by small-boy- s who might trample it down. We have just closed a contract with an eastern linn for thirty mowing machines and two ono hundred horse power hay presses. I expect to have a carload of hay here by June 1st, for since the city up there has got water the grass is growing finely." Will Kun tor Congress iu Texas. iitWoktii, Texas, April 17. Ex-rno- r 11. B. Hubbard, pan, was formally announced as a i lute for congress today and ex-1- 1 (1 his intention of beginning a 'nits campaign immediately. Con-:iR- n V. I!. Kilgorc is a candidate FATHKK MATHEWS' CENTENARY. Homaii Catholic Uinhons will Celebrate Its Anniversary. Di'BLis. April 17. Special. J A meeting of Roman Catholic bishops was held today at Archbishop Walsh's pal-ace, to liiako arrangements for cele-brating the proposed approaching y of father Matthews, the great temperance apostle. In connectum with the celebration the bishops have resolved by simultaneous advance all over the country to act against intem-perance. Catholics who are engage in the whisky business will bo requested to give it up! aud if they fail to do so, all the resources of the church will be in-voked to make their business odious and profitless. The prelates in then-addres- s to the people urging temper-ance, declare that intemperance had largely contributed towards making the Irish slaves and keeping them so. Let's Hope it Will. iCAdo, April 17. Forty employees ' Chicago Uaslight company struck against a reduction of wages, are endeavoring to organize all m workers iu the city ami it is iy possible that there will be a gen-'irik- u ami the city left iu darkness. luu.wtY sr.w. A New Frelulit Offlce for lite t nion I'afdtle Oenrral Met". Surveyors were at work yesterday looking over the site now occupied bv Iho I'nion Pacilie coal sheds, which w ill soon be removed to new piartei near the gas works, to make room for the iniiinmotli Height olllco and warehouse to lie erected where thev now sland. It is understood work will be atoneecom- - mciiced. The Strikers Parade. '" ago, April 17. The striking ear-"- numbering three thousand 'M through the principal .streets ftcrnoon. Large crowds gathered tin; route and occasional cheers of I'Uliy greeted tho marchers. The SeariirlnK Men. i Yohk, April 10 The conven-"- i the. International Amalgama- - Seafaring and Firemen recon-- ' this morning. Resolutions of ;,;!!ii,v with the striking carpenters ;llL'agu were adopted. KlI.VKIt llOINIt IT. What Will It lie When the Coinage Hill l Punned? Within the past week the price of bar silver in New Yorh City has steadily advanced. From the measly price of Q?1 last week figures have ailvmieed until now it is quoted at 100J. This Is due to the fact that the manipulations of congress in regard to the Wiiidom silver bill havo advanced tho price. Raid th cashier of a lead-ing bank this morning; "I tell yon young man. silver is the coining basis of our financial system. For a long time the west has been compelled to take a back seat. But now- - Us repre-sentation in congress has Iwcotne such that it cuts a figure In the political affairs of the nation. The west has always regarded the dollar of our dads as the standard and recent develop-ment have shown It to bo light. The silver dollar is the coming niece of money and please remember it. ' "The mint at Carson City Is running again," said the cashier at Wells, Fargo & Co.'. bank, and we have just received a consignment' of bran new dollar from that place. Oh. the roosting j place of the star of empire is getting , their. Wl.cn the jioor man has a dol-lar so has every one else, and I recog-nize that fact together with several people. Let th" good work go on. We tan handle all Iho money the mints ran coin for some time to come." An Klra Tmln. An extra train wn put on the Sain I.nke A Western railway yesterday. It w ill bo know n as a "Light Mixed, and willicalTV a couple of passenger' coaches, 'and a limited quantity of freight, 'l'hls has be n iiecewilatfl by j lhe lig Increase of linitie on this line, lhe importance of w hich grows daily. This will be good news to all who are! compelled to travel between l,ehl June-tio-and Kureka and other point in the Tintie country. Heretofore passenger on this road have received secondary consideration, and many who livn in the Tintie country have not made as iiuii! V trips to Salt Lake as I hey would havo' done because of the very poor ions afforded A Steamer Goes Down. ;N'U,'. April 17. The steamer was sunk near Hartlepool today ''ol"sioti with the steamer Altyre. '"'Pliim and three of the crow of "Hid were drowned. The Altyre amvl at Shields. ' ' THK COMINO OF MAY. A Great Labor Demonstration to Be Held In tho French Capital. Takis, April 17. Special. --The au-thorities look forward with some ap-prehension to tho advent of May 1, as on that day a great demonstration by workingm'on will take place. As they think il probable that the large, lawless and vicious element that infests tho city may take advantage of the demonstra-tion to cause a riot and commit depri-dation-extensive military arrange-ments are being made to promptly suppress disorder. The socialists are now very actively urging the working people to join in the. universal demon-stration, and to insist upon claiming national and international labor legis-lation. Alas, pOOI. Kussiu! 'Wow April 17. The widow of 'my officer in dire vllnt became 'iKt'd and today she aud live iters locked themselves in a room ,fn "" lied on the gas aud asphvx-- " themselves. The New Navy. Washington, April 17. Secretary Tracy's plans for the new navy were finally confirmed by the house, but the Democrats voted solidly for the amend-ments to strike out the clause making appropriations for battle-ship- Secretary Tracy and Chairman lion-tell- e and his colleagues on the house naval committee made a thorough can-vass of the house in favor of the bill as it originally stood before the sections stricken out m com-mittee referred to were of the whole, lhe canvass made by Tracy and Boutelle brought many Republicans over to the support of die bill, but a few of the western members, including Anderson and Kcri of Iowa, joined hands with tho Demo-crats in trying to defeat the measure. Arraiiginfr For Mummer Excursions. The committee of tho board of trade and the real estate exchange, appointed for the purpose of arranging excur-sions to this city from Kansas City, Omaha. St. Joe and other Missouri river points, met at 2 o clock this afternoon at the chamber of com-merce. They discussed rates that could be obtained from the railroad compa-nies and the first excursion will orobably be here from Denver about One from San Francisco is also talked of. The I'.oule Changed. The line of the electric street railway commencing at thf Valley lions' corner f and which was to hav been continued north to First .North, t to First e.t, , ' north to Wall street, and thence north- - n esleriy along Wall "tteci to the Warm j springs, has Iwcn changed, ami lii't'ad lot coiitiimiiig north fromSecond Xoiih it w ill run west along that ulre. t until lit connect with the lim on Second I West, and thence to the springs. Captain Crouch Will Die. ;7BI!IE. Ind.. April 17 Captain W. 'OUcii.tne noted Oklahoma boomer, 'as shot by J. e, Adams about a?' is not expected to live, as iicattous are that blood poisoning NEW YOKK TEA PARTIES. They wiU Be 31 ore Popular This Year than Ever. New Yohk, April 17. .Speeial.J The weekly teasaltheChireinont w hich were so popular last spring promise to be even more generally patronized this year. The drive up there is delightful, almost the only really beautiful drive about New York, aud the situation of the hotel, with its unrivalled view no and down the Hudson, is unequalled. The first of tho entertainments was held this afternoon, tea being served for thirty persons. The cmimtttee consists of Mrs. Cooper Mrs. Nicholas Fish. Mrs. Van Rensclaer ami Mrs., Koosevelt. i Choir Morlmble. The Fifteenth ward school house was made the scene last evening of a dc-- ' lightfu! sociable, given by the Taberna-cle choir to invited friends. Inter-spersed with vocal and instrumental music, there were speeches and recita-tions, light edibles and fruits, sweets nnd pp-tt- y waiter girls. Thow who participated enjoyed a rare evening of j cujoymeiit. Hiototu minors. April 17 The riotous coal ,? ilt "'tian, Moravia, have com-"!- a complete cessation of work. j guard the houses occupied by j "' Ws who are willing to work. Notice. All persons are hereby w arned, under the penally provided by ordinance, not to remove the body of any dead animal or offal or fflth of any description, out first notifying the city scavenger, w ho will issue directions for its posal. William Siihwall. City Scavenger, room , City Hall, April 17, 10. Another Strike. Nashua,!?. H.April 17.-- Thc expected strike of the. employes of the acKson company's mill occurred this rooming, the weavers and spinners a! going out. The mills are shut down and eight hun-dred hands are out. A demand for of wages was the cause. R" and Harlior Appropriation. niNGTox. April 17. The house ') rifcrs and harbors today 'uc'1 us appropriation bill. The '"fl'1,roPriatton is a little over I Hank Clearings. I The eleaiinjrs of the bank ) to.lav were with a balance of ! mi.'iHf. ArrldVnt Nr Hot Springs. j The Rio (irande Western train which ' left Salt Lake at 7 W this morning for the north met with an accidt nt near Hot Spr'uies which bl'M-ket- l th road f"r i i a tim ati'l rompe!Ifl many of in j i,ass.Tigcrs to coot intif thHr northward , j.t(irney by lhe I'nion 1'ai-ili- which j followed tcamiuutes Ulr. i The engine and tender and a portion j of the. train were dcrailad. but as far as can ! Icirut;d there wx no damage to ; ' either lif or property. The track was cleared in a comparatively short lime, j aud train are now running auuuj. j llaaaMt Hms! W bare for ale sit beautiful new hoti-- s tn Fjifhih anil V atr"-- l no v)ory r.wy term. I h y have alt iflKl-r- a and city water, ami are liargiins in very re-i-- t. Toi kt k Ie RH.iLj. iV) M-ti- a tittt. Gerinail Labor Crawflslies. BEKUS. April 17. -- The executive committee of Unite.! mWs re.iucsts the members of guild to warn .work-- , take a part a tin. men. who propose labor tlemonstralion on May -t. that thev will incur the risk of losing their places ii the do so. j A N'e Company. Philadelphia. April 17. Special ,.j The South i'enn railroad, which was reecutlv purchased by (ieorge F.aer. will lie pushed to completion without delay. The company was reorganiwd today. Mr. J. P. DcWikmIv and her ter Miss Maud DeWoody, areexpectiMl to arrive iu Salt Fake from Canyon City this evening. The ladies w ill have rooms at the Fnlcrprisc Empire House, Commercial sired. j Iteliltid Time. : Kio Oraiide Western No. 1. duo to ! arrive here this evening, was rejK.rlfd j tliirty miiiut'-- s Ute l Urand Junctiou.j r Wasn't the Czar at Home. .JKrr:i:sn,-RU- i April 17. The ini ; ,w, 'l'l ilf Oranienbauui, tw enty 5t- was burned this morning. --tn mis werc buriiod to death. |