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Show pssszrsx. THE' SAlT LAI1.E rPIMES ' 1 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY NO 170. tiou. The couueil did nol believe in legislating for the rich at the expense of the poor. They wanted to make this city tho metropolis of this country tho gem of the continent. Applause. Wo must Imild up a solid city. Encourage the industries, the other elements will come fast enough without any scoiaipeiicourageinent . If the council was aide to devote its whole time to the business it was elected to at-tend to.it could not attend to it all. Rome was not built in a day. Were the editors who were present writing edi torials building hornet! Were they here to stay? Cries of -- Vou bet they are." If the people. were not satisfied with the men they had chosen, at the next election they could make changes. A voice "We"ll do it." Some of the streets did not need paving, another sensation, tho buildings did not demand it. PaOng was a burden, and tho question should le carefully considered before any extra burdens on tho property owner. Creat con-fusion, nnd eric of "Come off." Ho believed that Industries should bo founded and labor luviled. The cli-mate and scenery were grand and if the proper course wiw adopted tho boom would never end. Ho approved the re-marks of Mr. Lawrence, and as to himself ho said that he was a tub on his own bottom. He would stand by everything ho said, so he would, and he now proposed to stop talking, so ho did, and he made good his FIRST GUI. es Business Battery Takes Its I position and Gets Beady Tor Action. . Poured Into the Banks of fogyism Trom tho Start, ir Mcetltur at the Federal Court Boom Last Sight. franchises in the Interests of the Pew Sat Down Upon. ,eal for Liberty and Progress Made by the People of Zioii. mcil Was Urged to Get a velv Morement on Itself at Once. e Wants Street Pavements, Side-k- s, Sewers, Buildings and Street Oar Lines. ;!ling Remarks by Judge Col-a- m Who Hews Eight to the Line, f alling Some of the Chips Hit Few Members of the Council. is Started Eolling and Will be ven Another Kick in Two. Weeks. a great meeting, that'held iii ral eourt room hxsl night. If is one person there, there were ilreil, and they were all full of in for Salt Lake. i: remarks made wens of such as to make tho old fogy elo-il- y squirm. ow some of the young blood of ,c did man ifest itself and what of witliiisiasiu was" created." lieydid applaud the progresa-itdranee-just glorious. AuleuUy was in. close the chamber sympathy with of commerce in its efforts to develop the city's interests. '' President Simon made the first address. Ho said that nature had done more for Salt Lake than any other lo-cality. There was no spot of tho globe Unit could l,e compared with the place. It excelled other localities ljy a largo percentage. To make a city anywhere it was necessary to be in perfect unison and harmony by dropping religion ami pol- itics. Tho chamber of commerce, said he, had increased ils membership since February 24th, to tho extent of eighty-liv- e new business men, and that body had now gone to work to build up tho city. About seventydive additional members were wanted and then Salt Lake City's chamber of commerce would be one of the strong- est organizations in tho country. Citi-zens could not expect, too much of tho present citjr council which had only been in power six months. In that length of time tho council could not do everything. As yet nothing had been done. Everything was yet to be ac-complished. WHAT THE CHAMBER HAS DONE. Secretary Gillespie of tho chamber made a short talk and slated that the work of the body required a financial foundation. For tho tirst year it was impossible for the chamber to do ninch of anything other thau to increase ils membership. Now that it has greatly increased in membership the chamber has taken steps to do something for Salt Lake. At present,' tho secretary stated, the chamber was preparing too receive bids from different publications for advertising the city.' The real estate exchange, said he, would bear one-thir- d of the ex-pense for one of the publications, in which it is proposed to issue illustrations of tho principal buildings of the city. What the cham-ber desired to do was (o inaugurate other methods of advertising and needed nioro assistance in doing it. The assistance was additional mem-bers. In connection with advertising the city, tho chamber, ho said, had ap-pointed a committee to arrange for summer excursions. Governor Thomas and West were now in Washington to secure an appropriation for a ; new government building, to secure tho parking of Fort Douglas, and to get the Army of the Platte to hold its next encampment here. Then there would be 6,000 soldiers, aside from the visitors here. The chamber had a number of schemes in contemplation to attract people to Salt Lake. Among them was a scheme for a two weeks' car ival and industrjaj.pxposition for tho inter-mountai- n count ry, IlvU'dlt'spiiLstatod that it was not necessary to send to New Orleans to get gilded lights to at-tract visitors. The natural scenery was sufficient to irer, oeonlo hero and usual statement for him to wish for as good a city as Denver nor for a citv no worse than Denver. He believed in asking foTTranchises "Trnrr-ticlie- in granting them. We are getting vong fast but there is a little town thirty-eigh- t miles north of us that is working together and we should work together. Let us pull together, and we will get there. President Lett of the real estate ex-change said he was glad to sav some-thing in behalf of Salt Lake, and to en-courage its enterprises. He believed that it was best for Salt Lake to take vigorous steps at once. He was a mem-ber of the real estate exchange, a body which was not organized for the purpose of keeping up prices and lixing commissions but which was composed of the best men of tho city and had for its object solely the ad-vancement of the city. Tho exchango was the fly wheel in the engine that would regulate Salt Lake's interests.' The exchange would push every enter-prise that was for Salt Lake's inter-ests. , The exchange proposed to join hands in promoting all tho in-terests of Utah. The mining interests, the stone interests all would receive attention.. Colorado owes a great part of her success to her stone industries and yet Colorado formerly shipped its building stone from New York and Ohio. To-day such an action would be laughed at. There is now a great demand for houses and rooms. Then why should not the building industry join hands with the stone interests? Tho Exchange believed in Salt Lake having 'rapid transit! . Tho laboring man wanted rapid and cheap transit outside the borders of Salt Lake proper. It is impossible for a laboring man to find a location in town on which he can build. Open the gates and let the flood of enterprise pour in. This city is not unlike other cities. The men who carry tho dinner pails are the men who build up a town. Then don't make them walk six miles before "o'clock and tramp home after dark tired and weary. "1 am not here kicking, I am hero just to suggest what 1 believe and know is right and I think those in authority ap-preciate what I say. Let's make a city for the poor man- and tho rich. The poor man builds and tho rich man pays. The weak need help; the strong do not. Then let us and call in all to help us in our task and make Salt Lake a city to be proud of." JUDGE POWKKS' HEMAJiKS. . Judgu Powers was called upon amid a tumult of applause. He said that he agreed with everything that had been said and concurred with the views of Judge Colboru. He believed in people being good, but not too good just good enough...: Hp. believed . in , taking . tha world ' 'as it 'as. No man could lie made particularly good by the enactment of a city ordinance. If a man, and espe- - word. J. M. Kicketts staled that ho would like to have the suntir.ient on the rapid transit question. Ho said he was not interested in any street railway corpor-ation, but wanted other companies en-couraged. It was impossible for a man with limited capital to live in tho (own unless there wcro sufH clout street railway accommodations for him to get out of the central part of the city. Tho old and new companies would soon build out Into the suburbs without asking for subsidies. Men with small means should be given a chuncc, as they were the kind of people who established and built up a city. Captain Middlcmus did not believe In any Connecticut bluo laws, aiid thought tho citizens should have a right to enjoy themselves in an orderly manner. Hi! was in entire, accord with every idea that had been advanced. Simons then Intro-duced the following resolution which speaks for itself: ANENT TUB I'TliS. Resolved That the citizens of Salt Lake City in mass meeting assembled appeal to congress not to take from the territory of Utah the ii.000,000 acres which it is now threatened to give to the southern Ute Indians whose orfly crime is that they are in the way of ecutsiu rapacious la' grabbers . iu southern Colorado; nnd be it further Resolved: That the lion. John T. Cain.', (lovernor Arthur L. Thomas and Governor Caleb W. West be telegraphed to use tlieir utmost endeavors to save to Utah these 8. 000,001) acres of valuable mineral, gra.iug and agricultural lands. The resolution was unanimously adopted. August Shells had a bad cold, but he had been a citizen of Utah for twenty-seve- n years aiid wished that ho could see a meeting like this every week. He then rambled oil' about something con-cerning the United Slates mail in Ne-vada, and bullets, until called to order by the chair. Then he took the back track and clamored for mines and rail-roads. The state of Nevada was wait-ing for railroads from Salt Lake. The following resolution was then introduced by Mr. Kicketts: Resolved, that it is the earnest desire of the citizens here assembled that the city government grant street car fran-chises so far as consistent to competing companies and that no tax be placed on one company not born equally by another. Also that whenever necessary franchises bo granted to parallel lines within the business portion of the city. Mr. Dooley moved to amend by striking out the portion relating to par-ale-lilies. While the streets were wide they were not wide enough for four tracks. The lines should be com-pelled to allow competing lines to use their tracks upon payment of the just proportion of the expense. Mr. Kicketts supported his motion and said that if a franchise was granted to a rival com-pany to one already occupying the streets the two would make an ar-rangement at once. Judge Powers seconded Mr. Dooley's motion. It was a good thing and should carry. This talk of homes for the poor man should not carry the meeting off its feet. Mr. Sells hoped the amendment would be voted down. The streets of Chicago w ere only 48 feet wide and on them were two lines. Judge Powers "Is there an electric line in Chicago?" "No. sir; Chicago is not as progressive as we. If wc don't let in new capital let's go back to the old regime, and the church nnd its mules." Mr. Kicketts again took the floor to state that he was not interested in any company, but he believed in encourag-ing capital. If men came here with cash to spend, let us aid them and give them a chance to build up the suburbs of the town. A gentleman in the rear lielieved that the motion was too sweeping. At the present time tlvre was but one North and South street w ith a street car line. There was no list! of a city asking that streets be paralleled. Mr. Dooley then spoke again and re-marked thai the streets of the city would look like a city of flag poles. Mr. Sells said that the old company had a franchise on every street and that all lines would of necessity be par-allel, to which Judge Power remarked that the present company had forfeited rights to certain streets. The question then came up for passage as amended, and was lost. The resolution then carried, only one man voting no. President Simons then announcedanother meeting two weeks from the date of last night after which the meeting adjourned. i v t'ouiu'.ilmen were there, some and they can truthfully say that at least they have iiad their i the public pulse and that it's at a lively gait. That the indi-u- v that the old ox-ca- manner business has boon dono away il that the steam of vim, push erprise have taken its place. " people want paved streets, 'walks, electric linos, and all I'Tii improvements, and that Suing to have them or know 'ii why they don't get them. in has been soundod, gentlc-i- l the tirst part of tho grand f progress has been played; ' look out when the afterpiece I' for rendition, because the 'ill be a daisy, aud don't fail to t it. f good things were said and night. The would-b- e reform-tliin- k "Coronation" is all right reuilured by a choir, K'kcd when played oti a rambled as Judge Colboru ge Powers put in some heavy favor of. a little liberty. Tho l'ts who desire blanket fran- - every slrcot in the city and a "' on the alleys and corner lots hen the people rose up and ' ? ns room." --Wc want some-'rselyc-we want railroads, tne lights, water, paved streets '(sidewalks; want a city." i'u vain that the opposition tried tne tide. They couldn't, tho was too strong. It was tho v'ive of popular sentiment 'sned away all opposition. ' luting was a daisy. next one on May 0 will bo a l'n sunflower. your eye on the next meeting, "who didn't attend read, and '1'horically club yourselves, be-''- " wcre ot present, beg heart-- 1 forgiven, and make amends by your gracious presence next the meeting opexs, to the regular business of the Simons of the of commerce announced that "'rectors of the chamber eonie forward they would methiug to their advantage. llu and proceeded to elect fe new members of tho chain--.' ,0's: A. M. Janes, E. F. Col-w'- n (i. Wooloy, 11. M. Jones, :,rvy. T. P. Murray, T.B. Wel-;an- k Hoffman, J. G. Sutherland, omming. George Goss, Hugh . II. Dickenson, M. J. Wet, G. Laviginano, K. 'r w- - Crismon, ('IKS.II. Aucrbach. G. S. :. A. Cohen, J. C. Motler, ttnews. Charles S. Davis, .'"' James McGregor, J. M. ' A- - D- - Simondi, R. M. Short, Kdward Richards, and i H;at1'- - This makes a total of '""I"' members since Febru- - i our old members have paid Wsof nc or two yt,.irs stami. w"'- others have signified their v ''i0S the same. This re-- - rfeived with much euthiisi- - Ue Put of the audience who they would be satisfied. During the carnival there would be street pageants, street parades, trades parades, labor and military parades and the like. Hon. Henry W. Lawrence, of tho chamber, was next called upon. He responded amid great ap-plause and in substance said that he was not thoroughly cognizant of the objects of tho meeting but supposed it was to awaken tho interests of tho citizens. From this timo on the citizens of Salt hake should strive to build up the interests of. the town. Other cities had accomplished wonders on lesser resources than Salt Lake, because they were united. Wc should unite; we havo resources; all they need is devel-opment. This is the only city between Denver and San Francisco and has all the chances in the world, therefore let us develop. Let tho monicd men spend a little cash, and build up the town. Lots of us have made money in selling real estate Now let us spend some of it in building up industries and business houses. Every day men are turned away because there is no room. Let us build resiliences and houses for them to live iu, and then build business houses for them to take care of. The streets need improving aud the natural order is a gradual one. Therefore let them wait awhile. Let us build. Let us build and get a revenue, then we can build sidewalks aud pave streets. The railroads are coming, and in a year wo will have several more, than wo have now. Silver is rising to its proper lino, and with silver back where it belongs wo can build smelters aud give men employment. Then let's hus-tle; let us get a move on ourselves and build up a town; a city. We should prosper. . We must have everything that a good city needs and we can get it if we work. JLIKJE COLBOHX SPEAKS. Judge Colboru was next called for, aud then there was uproarous cheering. He had not come to make a speech, but would try and not put his foot in it. Voice, put your foot in it.J The people of Kansas know a cyclone by tho roar-ing noise. There is some roaring here. Applause. If he should say why this roaring occurred ho might be criticised. This is a city. It is made up of 'diversified classes. When a man or class of men try to make a city and think that thev can make it out of different material than other cities, thev make a mistake. There is no city coiitposed entirely of ministers of the gospel. Let it not be said that any one class can build up a city. They must bo made up of other classes The speaker believed in cities built on this general plan. It would not harm him to take his family and step to the door of an opera house and lay down i half dollar to hear the Liberal band play on Sunday, (iod bless 'em. Great applause. He thought they should be riven a chance to play, as well as the onanist on the big pipe organ Enforce the laws and punish crime but dou t be fanatical and drive people away. It would not be an nn-- cially the laboring man w ho worked during the week, wanted to take his wife and children to a park and hear a sacred concert, he should bo allowed to do so. So long as gambling and drink-ing wcro to be done, let it be done by responsible parties. Ho admitted that gambling w as an evil, but men would do it if they wante I to, and as long as it was to bo done ho did not want to see the, tin horns and bunko men at the helm of such places. The city government, said he, should get a move on itself. When its members wcre elected they went in-to tlieir respective ollices as public ser-vants of tho people, and agreed to have the moss scraped off their backs. The judge believes in paving streets when streets were to be paved and when they were dusty ho believed iu sprinkling them. When a city hall and court house was to be built he believed in building them. In speaking of rapid transit street railway companies Judge Powers said that as long as the homo companies wcre progressive encourage, them and not cripple them by letting other com-panies in. It was necessary to prepare for the future and not merely for today. There e a lot of good and a lot of bad people here, but religion had to bo left alone if Salt Lake wanted a city. Within two years there would be 125,000 people hero. Ogden cuts'uo figure. It should not be considered as a rival to Salt Lake. It would help build up this city, for as long as people visited that place they were bound to come here, as Salt Lake was the city and would be the city. G. F. Culmer then offered the follow-ing resolution which was unanimously adopted: Resolved. That it is the sense of this meeting that the joint city and county building be pushed to completion with all possible diligence, and that tho citi-zens of Salt Lake City aud county will view with emphatic disapprobation any attempt to locate said building on any other situ than that already located and paid for. Mil. HA I.I. SAYS SOMETHING. Councilman Hall, who was the next speaker, said that he represented the city council when he asserted that that body felt as deep an interest iu the city's welfare as any one present. It is said that the council should pave. Cheers. The law does not go into ef-fect until May 1. Tho council cannot do anything until May 1. The architect on the new city building has a contract for plans and specifications that doesn't expire until May 15. While the people are urging action, isn't il well to keep an eye out for mistakes. The news-papers sometimes make mistakes in giving out the views of one man as the sentiment of tho entire community. He lielieved in public meetings. He bad come to listen and see what the sentiment of the people was in regard to rapid transit and other public improvements. Voice, well do vou see it? The press oftimes led people astray and the council could not afford to always listen to the voice of the public press. Profound sensa- - BWJEPORM The Press Clnb of that City will Give Hovel Entertainment Tonight at Musio Hall. THE COMING LONDON DERBY, A Church to Ba Restored A Road to Jerusalem --A Sloop-of-W- ar Refilled Other Special News, Boston-- . April 25. (Special. 1 The Press club's entertainment, which will lie both novel ami interesting, will take place tonight and it is expected a large and fashionable audience will be in at-tendance. One of the best features of the show, which will bo given at Music hall, will be an original afterpiece which will present some of the trials and tribulations of a city editor. Much has been written about the supcruum-erou- s collections of poetry on "Beauti-ful Spring" and the poet's sudden de-parture, and tho infuriated kicker whose name was not in the paper, but seldom has this been exhibited on the stage. In the hands of newspapermen this piece promises to be us instructive as it is novel. All the actors will be newspapermen and so will the chorus singers, who threaten to raise tho roof. MORMMl TELKtiRAW CONDENSED. Work on the harbor of Vera Cm U being pushed. President I)ia favor a system of savings banks throughout tho country. The Tumpieo branch of the Mexican Central railway has been opened for tegular traflic. Sixteen thousand Merlin shoemaker have struck for a ten-hou- day aud a raise in wages. The World yesterday editorially con-fessed that the interview recently printed with Gwyert'leveland.in which he attacked Charles A. Dana, was a fake. Millionaire perhaps the richest mail in Wilmington, Del., w ill be arrested today, charged with assault to murder his wife. John F. Cowden, said to lie- the oldest Otld Fellow in the country, died yester-day, aged H'J years, lie joined the order in Philadelphia in 1X11. The F.mperor William arrived at lire-me-yesterday on his tour, and in the afternoon laid the foundation stone to a monument to his grandfather, Will-iam I. By the fall of a rock In a mine at Norwich, Mich., two men were killed and five seriously hurt. One of tho killed was Captain lIotiier. one of the oldest superintendents of the region. During a fight over a ran of lecr at Chicago last night, Joseph WiUey fa-tally stabbed Ted Grillin and seriously cut another man. A crowd of rowdies tried to kill Wllsey, but he jumped on a moving train and escaped. In the New York state Senate, last night Mr. " Fassef t Introduced a bill, which was ordered to a third reading, fixing the salary of t,-.-e sheriff and un-der sheriffs of S'ew York, and ordering all fees turned ovef to lht city treasury. A. Stelnan & Son, jewelers al Ioiiis die were nddied yesterday afternoon of .'MK) worth of diamonds. A man who bought a ring suddenly called Steinan's at-tention f) some artleb, and a roofed-crat-slipped the case of Jewelry, con-taining forty-on- rings, Into his' pocket aud walked out. Santiago Gonalese, one of the prom-inent Mexicans of the territory of New Mexico, died on his ranch on the . Itcd Kiver yesterday. He was I (HI years of age, and hsd two sons living and twen-l.- v flvegranilchlldien. At the time of liir death he bad been a resident of the territory seventy-liv- years. " When the Hon. Henry Watlerson of the Loiiixvlllo Courier 'Journal was In Memphis a day or two ago he lost Imh In a social game of draw In a fahion-abl-club. Murray Keller, a well known horse owner of Louisville, was ulso in the game. The other players were local men of good social standing. The New York Herald yesterday printed a Chicago spectral, giving dis-coveries made in Montana to the effect that Patrick O'Donnell, who was hanged in Kughtnd for tint killing of farcy, the informer. In South Africa, was nol, as alleged, an Irish avenger, but had been a resident of California and Wyoming.. . s Frit. F.n 'It's wife has sued him for a divorce on the ground of habitual in-temperance. During the pant week Kmiiiett has been playing "FriU in a Madhouse" at a theater In Harlem. I In has been drinking steadily and heavy for some time, until lie reached a con-dition w hit h made the title of his play a very appropriate one. Senator Stewart, of Nevada, In an In-terview which will be printed In the Post today, sharply criticises Secretary Wlndum's ulllludo on the silver ipies-tio- The senator asserts that Secre-tary Wlmlom's policy Is to demonetize silver. The secretary, the senator says, confounds the silver ipiealluii with the money ipiestion. The lnisineiis of the country is suffering badly from the want of more money, and what the ask Is that money be created. TIIK CO.MINU DKKIIY. Prospects for a (Irrat Mac In tnglanrt Till. Sr. nii. , London, April 22. Special. The derby this year Is already a keen topic amongst sportsmen. For many reasons it will be a derby of exceptional inter-est. It w ill he the tirst one run under the new rules of racing. Then the en-tries are far more numerous than they have been in 'recent years, when it was beginning to be said that the derby w as in a fair way to extinction. The turf authorities have increased the Im-portance of the race this year by in-creasing its value l'2.V0OO for the 'win-ner. 'I ne result has been that the orig-inal entry for this year's derby is Sits, whereas two years ago it was only 1112 and last yeiii-'onl- lil. Whatever for-foil- s may be paid, there will still bo a fine field to draw from. Evi(t)oinm Views of the New York Tribune on tha Indian Question-Interest- ing , to Huh. WHY IT OPPOSES THE REMOVAL It Urges the Dnty of ths GoTerameai to Civilise tha Noble Sed Man. New Yoke. April 20 (Special loth Denver Kepubliean "Smie of our Colorado contemporaries," say the New York Tribune today, "unahlo to answer the arguments we have md in opMsition to the I'te eviction bill, content themselves with advancing tftn general allegation that the rastcri press U near sighted. There Is om. truth in this, but. as the IVnver Republican has considerately said, it does not apply to the Tribune, W understand all the western objection to ihe Indians, and thoroughly sympa-thl- e w ith them. They are apt to bn expressed a Utile too harshly and to hn applied loo generally, but in the main, they are true, Kxeepting a small fra-li- on of tho rsi-e- , they are a miserable) lot of creatures, ignorant and hoctlln In every rtiiprovlng influence ; savage and bent on Mug savage; shockingly filthy in their habits and manners, lasy tn a degree that Is exasperating ; supersii. tious, resentful and treacherous. "These facts are. we know, foolishly disputed by many eautern people w howt philaiithrophy and just Indignation at the white man's historical iinwondncS with regard to the Indians, bate left them to adept false notion Ixuh as tut western mtilimrnt and as to Ihe Indian, character. We deplore exceedingly tlie-M- i mistakes and mistindc nfandliiK. They are in every way hurtful. TUr bring alHint a coiiriict Wween sections) of the country whose honest aims am identical, nnd they furrlsh asensw for the follies and impositions that havia lieen so continuously practiced at Wash" iugtoii. ' AliV K K TO EAST AN l Wf ST. ''It is immensely lmportunl that alt eastern pldluiitroihisls should obtain clear ami accurate notiotwof tha Indtaik nature as we hate sketched it. It I equally Important that thajr shoubl reallo that the western pmpla as body are not selfish or malicious In their t rent men t vt the red re. On th other hand. It Is Important that tfut extern H'ipe should look beyond tlieir noses, and should ee, Ural, that tho Indian's present character and condition have rrsulted largely' from the dUhouest and shameful policy w hie h has been pursued toward him by the government, and second, that de pile lids policy, many thoeands of the) lace who have been persblently wir. "" rnunded with good Influences arc today Intelligent and (wefol men. brln pure lives and aconiilihlug raaulu in progress and Industry so excellent as to he eoiiclusite evidence of tha race's capacity for rlvlliation and and now, If the facta wcrefultly digested on both side of the MiwU.lpii the country would soon be actively engaged In an educational work ainiuig the Indians whiuh no discourag ents could rherk. and In a few years there would be no lribe", no rrseryaiioos, no chiefly authority, no inedU clue men aiid no systematio pauperism nothing that now works su strongly to preserve vice. Ignorance, atiirU tiou and laziness among the Indian population. The Indians would lie re celved Inlo thceltbenshlpof the nstloo. and the Indian problem would be heard of no more. wiir iTorrosr.s rkuovsl. "It Is because we are nr of this and liecaiinc we are profoundly anxious that the crlmrs ami mistake of tha past shall not 1 repealed in any singfn Instance to the prejudice of this work of redemption llinl we Implore Congr Hot to pas Ihe eviction bill. It sk to carry out a most disreputable busliic, thong that I not tha worst ef ll It is a renewal of nearly rerrtmnir that Is practically odioiet In our past policy. It creates another reservation w hen the effort should Im to blot mil all reservation. It makes another treaty when the principal shoubl be tn recogiil" Ihe Indians a of us and not apart from ns. It magnifies the l.'tt chiefs w hen itjisatit.il nccwily to el all chiefs and to make our law the red man's law. It renew the obligation b mipply sustenance when the prim" duly of gotc rnmciit Is to make an end of In idian Paiipcrinii. It provision ar jusl what they ought not to b. We entreat emigre not In pa4 this bill." TO KKNTOJUK A ItKI.IC. An OKI Kngllsli lom li to In Itol.illll anil Hsllttrtl. London, April 22 Special. At a meeting held at tne Hotel Metropole, a movement was inaugurated to carry out the restoration of the ancient church of Biiriiliiiin Thorpe, Norfolk, where Nelson was born. Tho father of Kng-land'- s naval hero was rector of this parish for forty six years. Tho Prince of Wales and tlio Dukn of Kdliiburgh were appointed mcmhars of a commit-tee for pitmioting I ho object In view, and it Is understood they will accept. The meeting was large and influential. Several lilieral subscriptions were an-nounced beforo adjournment, . JAFFA TO .IKIll S A1:M. Twu I'aleil In Town t he. t'nnnented liy lull. Hkki.in. April 22. Special. Tho projected railroad from Jaffa to Jeru-salem seems at last likely to be real-ized. The engineers have already pro-ceeded to Jaffa to begin operations. The line Is expected to be very accept-able to pilgrims and tourists. The rail will soon be supplemented by one from Jerusalem to Damascus, and also by a tram eastward into the Mefford laud, where there are Mlill great cities. TIIK F.SSKX UF. FITTED. Another Till) for I oris Main's Natal Hiiiailrtn. New Yokk. April 22. Hpecial. -- The sloop of w ar Kssex. which since her return from a three years' cruise with the Asiatic Houadron, has been re-paired and relit led, was again put into commission today. She will lie com-manded by Lieutenant Commander Al-bert S. Snow, who had been a member of the board of inspection for two years and who will bo promoted to tho' next vacancy in the grade of commanders. dumper Will M.mk. Ciiioaoo, April 22. Siieeial. Sam-uel (iompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, w ill lecture to night on "The Fight Hour Workday lis Knforccment a Moral and Social Necessity." Mr. (iompers is assured of a large audience, as the relations of the various trades with tlieir employers are just now not of the pleasanlest charac-ter, although his views on the labor question have been frequently given to the public. lt It HA (J STII.I. TIIK UK. Halt Lake I'nntlnuea In Keep I p with the Parade. Hohton, April 22, The following table, compiled from dispatches from clearing houses in the cities named, shows the gross exchanges for lasl week, with rates of per cent, of Increase or decrease, as against similar amounts of the corresponding week iu Citiks. Clrnrlnus. I lor. !, Scw k'urs wivi ii;in J 77T7. HimIhii l'hllWihl 74eMil IIS Chli-mi- menus- is s w. bonis ." nv Hi Han Kraai-taro...- IS l JS.li lit I'lit'linr- wr.Ki.miv ...... iiitimore. n;,viM.i) .it i Cliiilnnall Ifliinwo; !fir KnMii.t'lly lit n UK III-Newtirleana. " HuSalo N7I IM I leaver 4MI.IS) vim Iietroit .tiri . Omaha "! " ' Mllwankea '''H I l?l ': rieveiawt I71S.VUI MV Mlnneiiwill h,m rui US HI. Punt 4 Ml MS. as V (..iiimlms '"H W IS li urn: IS Dallas .... J !" Iiiltanfxll JHI ntr Ki.rf Worth KM sin isi a ..... DiUrith . I ; .11 t ..... Kt.JtMei ljulresi.rti MwSmi; a WaehUICfc "", " IWI IMf,?..! &, suit Ijike l llf l,3i.a- New Haven SI sr. ..... HurtiianeM I us siit .... J 1 wV-eale- I Well SI...... p.rtlnl. Maine l.ifTIS!' I 1 HI'rttx my KM 'U' If (iram! Klrts 7evn. s IM I jm Angles .... iM Cr. Ii., '': Sw Bedford .... 4J ... I II y.'l .T7 .. KrS.r' ' TPor1tland. Ore .. I '; I JWK. Meattle l.uij.( , ll!rTulntam .... wg...... T.rfal ' II.W 40 IJ S; outside Sew Vmii. fiS1.iT7S.ftl; ln reie. 17 S. Sol iiMiirted In totals; no hooae at lbl ttms last ye ar. A Memorial Window. LoMiox, April 22. Special. 1 -- The stained glass window, given fry the South Wales Murderer, in memory of their comrades who fell in the Itiirma campaign, was erected today In the Priory church, Ilrecon. tlm territorial district of the regiment. The memor-ial brass lienenth it records the name of every man, fifty-on- in all, w ho fell In action during the campaign. Tim dni'khhr are as. lie Waal the Herman CewnV. dear la Him. Hurnis, April?--' -- Kmperor William took dinner yetrrdy n the "4mr Kiild.i and rn.nle a In which hi asked the tiermsns I" rejfl rontl-di'ii- ce iii his determination I" lo iintaiu peace. 'I lie pre ought to bear In mind thai the iiniwrUl words should not and misconstrued. His efforts to foster trd and commerce) were based on s knowledge thai peace) alone guaraiiiise prosperity. - - . Moat State Their Value. PA IMS, April 22 Special --When visitors now reach the casino at Monte Carlo wearing valuable cloaks they have to obtain a receipt for them after declaring their value. This rule has Iweii made recently owing to the strange disappearance of a cloak to a lady and for which she has sent in a claiu for 15,000 francs. I brtaliaa ltt(eenc. Can ;. April 22 Special A conference of lir!t..io to di-- u th lodge system Is being Held today al the First Methodiat church. Tb call for the eonferenee which was signed by a number of well known clergymen, ad. lin ed many r.-nti- . for the niove uient which will be, Inaugurated. The I lia of Hen Hnr. Pilll.ADKM-HlA- . April 22. Special, I At the academy of music this evening will le given a aeries of thirty tableau depicting scene and incident in the life of Ben Hur, as related by On. I w Wallace in his well-know- Ismk. The entertainment is arranged by Mr. Klb n Knight Bradford, by whom it is original. A Way tp WeddJa. Vr.w Yh. April 23. Special Tn marruif" of MisaCenataoraSrha. k to Archibald look place today at CaWary chun-h- . There was no recep. tiou after the ceremony. Th brid' moat ultimata friend. ysterdy. by in. station, inspecll her wedding gifts which were numerous and beautiful. Deauunra aaelalut. Br.Bi.iv, April 22 The Rhenish and Westphalian miner yesterday adopted resolutions denouncing the connection with the socialists, and favoring the for-mation of a new union on a Christian and patriotic bai. "Tha Heoator's" Centenary. Nkw York, April 22. Special. J The one hundredth of -- 1 he Senator" at the Star theater w ill occur tonight. The sotiveuir will be a photograph of W. H. Crane as Senator Ki vers, in a Japanese silk frame. Billy ! Eaa.d. Lost. April William O Briea the report that he U engaged to Mile. Kaffalovitch, the daughter of Parisian financier. Drowsed Hlaaaelf. Fit' iwi hh. Ias., April 22 The body of r Mayor Kli Cuiley was found in a. reservoir this morning H dis-appeared lait Monday. Cuiley has been ill and his luiud was affected. Holiness Meeting. LoriviM.K, April 22. Special. The Kentucky Holiness association met here today. 'The attendance was large and the exercUes of deep interest to the member. A IMaawtrasM flra. SJ FA tsf. April W A fire la Neyille Co.' big w arehnuse last night resulted in a tos uf oat huedrsd thoi and dollars. |