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Show gEE: THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WmM A'- - SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY EVENING MAY" s7sw. NO. 200. - PARTY STRltK IN SOI TH DAKOTA. Tim Deuiorrals May Poaail.ljr Win Against the i:inlllritn Combination. Yaxktox, S. I)., May Tlio polit-ica- l campaign will be "fought between now ami the date of the republican state coiivcntioii. August 27. It will ho a sirifo within the party. The demo-crats Hiv not sunn enough to accom-plish anything in slate attains. Throe elements of the republican party the prohibitionists, anti prohibiti'on-ist- s and tho farmers' alliance will struggle for supremacy. The cundi-date- s are mauy. There" is a disposition on tho part of the limners' alliance and the prohibition republicans to unite their strength and shut out those, op-posed to them. Strong opposition is developing to the rcuoininatioii of Senator Moody. Mr. Ldwiu Vanoise of IVadwood, and Hugh J. Campbell are his most formid-able adversaries, and are strongly Iden-tified with the friends of proliit.lliou. Congressmen Clifford and Picklcr will be the. targets for a host of candidates. The former's defeat is predicted, and it is unlikely that ho will coutimiu in the raee. Attorney-Genera- l Dallard of Scot-land, W'. E. Tipton of Armour, John L. Jollo of Vermillion, John R. Gamble, tjeorge H. Hand and L. H. French of Yankton are montioned as possible can-didates for congress. The most important side issue of the campaign will be the location of t'.io permanent seat of government. Last year Pierre received lO.CHHI majority as tho permanent capital. Jt is ahead iu the race at present. I PER KM. s Sentenced to, the Penitentiary jwenty-fiv- e Years and Served Eight. fiS 0 BOBTJST HEALTH clement Told on Him and Sent Him. Homo to Die. nK.xOn'.Mo., May20.-G- or. .'this afternoon pardoned Bert ,viov;issentto prison ir. June, of twenty-liv- e servo a sentence , participating in the robbery l,,nk at llrookfiold, Linn county, 1881. Ward was twenty-fou- r '(,.' when he was sentenced robust in health. Confinement him in"1 nin0 mouths ago he it to the hospital suffering wit h rf phthisis in an iucurable He has hut a short while to live, ivas in consideration of this fact )V Francis freed him. robbery of the bank was a dar-j- t worthy of tho James or eri ami it was first thought that fdoubtahle freebooters had done It was accomplished by Ward, id two brothers Frank and Fred jn nroau iiayiigni. iy 'ti down upon the bank, and wo of the number covered the uid his assistant, a young lady, lisiols the other two rilled the f $,",000 in cash. They succeeded ine out of Brookfield unmolested, rc uui'siied, and the chase which d was most exciting. It lasted ir(c days and nights, and through motics of Linn, Sullivan aud he morning of tho fourth day the swerc surrounded in a house in rtlicin part of Adair county, and irrendered. The money, except was recovered. ik Mason was pardoned by Gov. iiluke throe years ago on account health, and he died ti few weeks lieinp liberated. Fred Maaon, ioe, who is supposed to be a noto-irimin-with half a dozen differ-ase- s, arc still inside of the peni-ry- . MORNING TELEGRAMS CONDENSED. mieemen. All leave families. A disastrous tire at V toV&yed thinVtivo l'ilu!ngs yes: Loss, 180,000. During a heavy storm at Lorcdo IeaS, the power house street of the electric car lino was blown down. Two whites and one negro were killed. A severe storm at Port Lynden, N. I., caused a flood, which washed awav L,i,?hvCt,0v0futl, EH" canal path Central tracks! A Height train was wrecked. .An earthquake shock was felt in the vicinity of TribeshiH, N. Y. Buildings trembled and dishes in cupboards rat- tled, lhe inhabitants were considera-bly alarmed. The duration of the vi- brations was one second. Bohannan Brothers' livery stable burned at Lincoln, Neb. While the nre was in progress the roof fell in, severely injuring a number of firemen. Une nremau is missing and is supposed to be buried in tho debris. i10 'wnty-secon- d annual meeting of the Turn Verein of tho Missouri vab ley occurred at Kansas City. During the games one of the reviewing stands collapsed, precipitating the occupants to tho ground and painfully injuring many. A very heavy rain storm, accom-panied by thunder and lightning, oc- curred at Johnstown, Pa. The streets were flooded nnrl th noil . tiUA Much general damage was done. Tho Pennsylvania railroad- tracks were badly damaged.? ' j - Tlio ocean race between the "City of Rome," "Aurania" and "Alaska" was ended yesterday. The time of the "City of Rome" to Fire Island was 7 days, 5 hours and 4 minutes; "Aurania," 7 days, 7 hours and 24 minutes; "Alaska," 7 clays, 7 hours and 40 minutes. Dr. Isaacson, editor of the American Fork Independent, was arrested charged with stealing two watches. The evidence against him was positive. He pleaded guilty aud was sontenced by Justice McNeil to pay a fine of $30 in each case, which was paid, A severe shock of earthquake was felt at Gloversville, X. Y. People wero thrown out of chairs and glassware was shattered. The fire alarm bells rang and the people turned out in great excitement. Another slight shock was felt about noon. No serious damage was done. Mohawk valley, New York state, was disturbed by a slight shock of earth-quake, accompanied by lightning and heavy rain. The shock here was very light but other points report it more perceptible, and the people iu several villages were badly scared. No dam-age, however, is reported from any quarter. The steamer Bayswater, which sailed from Now York oh March 16th f(.r Lis-bon, is undoubtedly lost. She had a crew of thirty i men, all of whohi are supposed to have gone to the bottom wltlt the d vessel. It is thought that the steamer collided with an ice-berg and went to pieces. She was Eosted two weeks ago by the Lloyds of as missing. After ocean steamer "City of Rome," which arrived in New York yesterday, left Queenstown, a stabbing affray oc-curred in the steerage, between some cattlemen and firemen. One of them may die. According to the stories of the passengers a reign of terror pre-vailed in the steerage during the entire trip. Revolvers wero flourished and free fights indulged in, which resulted in several men being injured. Joseph Gucrney, a Horse creek ranchman, while riding the range at Cheyenne came upon two Nebraska farmers butchering one of his sheep. He opened lire upon them with his and a hot light ensued. Gucr-ney, who was wouinledin the shoulder, has just reached town and says he hit one of the thieves hard. Horse creek is only a few miles from the Nebraska line, and the farmers come over often and steal cattle. Captain Anderson of the ship Oneida arrived at San Francisco last night on the schooner Kimball. Ho reports that his ship was wrecked on April 20th on the rock at Senek island during a dense fog. Thirty-thre- e Chinese and forty-fiv- e white men escaped, and seventy-seve- n Chiuese arc missing. It is be-lieved they were drowned. They wero en route to the salmon canneries in Alaska. The details of the wreck are not yet obtained. A severe lighning and rain storm missed over Richland county, Ohio, do-- ing considerable damage. At Lucas, the John Charles block was struck by lightning and fired. The flame com-municated to ndjoiuing buildings and the citizens turned out to extinguish the fire. While endeavoring to save the contents of a general store, fifty pounds of dynamite exploded. John .Smith and Jeremiah Jones were in-stantly killed, and a score of others more or less severely injured. It is not thought, however, that any of them will die The explosion was heard five miles distant, and nearly all the win. dows in the village of L" brok cu The lots amounts to $80,000. Missouri, KaD.sas and Texas freight train was wrecked near l'aola. Kan., tnd theengineer and fireman so severely Injured that they died. Two other, trainmen were badly hurt.' A terrible accident occurred at lake, Mass. Seven moil and &and a number of chil renwrat, rowing in a flat bottomed boat, the capacity of which was only seatiug wind blow-in- g eielit. There was a strong and the water was rough. In time the party was observed try-fu- g to work their way toward shore. Jut north of the pump-ina- r station, when the boat was vithin twenty feet of the shore, out i of rocking it, and tl e children began without a moment's warning the craft The two men at the ptimp-iu-tton were the only ones in sigh , I they could do nothing. Mr. fur-tie- r of the unfortunate party, was the could swim. He suc-ceeded onW one who in bringing one man ashore nhd four others managed to reach land the mm mi Produced Today Fefore an Immense Au-dience and Its Presentation Is Sanctioned. DECENT PEOPLE DON'T FAVOR IT. German Roman Catholics in Convention A New Mail Service Equal Eights Association. Munich, May SO. Special. The first presentation of the Passion plav at Oberaumcrgan was givon today and will be. repeated at intervals until r. The 4000 seats of the theater were filled and several more thousands unable to obtain admission. At an early hour cannon were fired and bands paraded the streets to arouse the people. The orchestra was sunk between tho stage and the audience. The center of attraction was Josef Maier's rendition of Christ. The prince regent of Bavaria occupied the royal box. Almost as much English as German is heard upon the streets. Never before has the play attracted so large a multitude from all quarters of the globe. This Is due to the fact that the Bavarian government has absolutely forbidden any perform-ances after this rear. This is because the ecclesiastical authorities aud ail decent people have come to regard the affair as a desecration of religion. Tho last performance of tho play took place in 1880 when there crowded to this re-mote village a sensation-seekin- g audi-ence from all parts of the earth. A rail-way has since been constructed to tho place and tho people now-here are of the same class that visited here ten years ago. Tho virgin of the play, the last rolic of the mystery Animas of the middle ages, dates back to 1033, when a pestilence fell upon the district, whereupon its inhabitants vowed that at its stay they would act tho play decennially. This resolve was kept and only ouca in 1870, during the Franco-Prussia- n war was the rep-resentation discontinued. It was, how-ever, repeated in 1871, ostensibly ns a thanksgiving for the peace, and in 1880 it drew to greatest multitude of sightseers that ever col-lected in the place, greatly to tho scan-dal of European Christian society. Great but unavailing efforts were made thii year to induce the authorities to interdict it. Mil is in. The Great Industries Are Looking Better and There Are Dtcided Improvement IN THE VOLUME OF BUSINESS. Bauk Clearances Show a Big Increase and Railroad Earnings Tell the Same Encouraging Story. Xr.w Youk, May 31.-- U. (i. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says: All the ordinary business indications grow more favorable. While speculation In soma lines is active, possibly Hearing the point of danger, it is undeniable that the volume of legitimate business is on tho whole greater than it has been at this season of any previous year. Money is comparatively easy and com-mercial credit is undisturbed. Tim volume of business at New York has been swelled by heavy speculation, nml at Boston sales of stock iiro three times those of last year. But bank clearings at Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago are 2D per cent larger than a year ago, while the aggregate at all points oiiuido of New York is 2." per cent above last year's. The railroad pil.'litmra dill t.,11 a.,,n it...... 'I'li.t foreign trade shows less change, and yet it is heavy; exports from New York in May thus far are 14 per cent larger than a year ngo, and imports ' hern per cent larger. In all these comparisons it is to be remomliered that last yeaiV movement was about tho largest ever recorded. The from other cit-ies are mo e omouragiug than usual. At Boston a very fair business is re-ported, wiih money easy und the lum-ber trade not affected bv tho carpen-ters' strike. At Philadelphia buslncin is of a fair volume at low prices, aud nionoy is plenty and cheap. Iron im-proves. At Chicago the movement of grains and meats exceeds last year's; the dry goods trade is good, though not up to Inst year's; liberal onlcrs for boots and shot s ami larger sales than for some time are noted, but there is a slight relapse lu clothing; the money market is unchanged anil the prospect deemed good. St. Louis re-ports favorably as to tiearly all lines of trade, with money in good demand. At Milwaukee and St. Paul trade Is good, and business at Omaha and Kan-sas City is up to the average, with some dullness at Del mi t because of cool weather. But at these nml all other re-porting points this week collections are fair, the money markets are undis-turbed and there Is much apparent con-fidence in tho immediate commercial future. The great Industries also look belter, for even at Pittsburg, where the recent decline In iron was felt most, there is ,1....:. I .. ...... i...t t.it uiH.iiM-- uiii i,t jog iiriiijr, iiigorr and Bessemer fully l per Ion, with manufactured iron stronger. At Phila-delphia prices have slightly improved. Nothing favorable, ran bo rejiorted out of the woolen manufacture, or the trade lu woolens, except that makers have adjusted themselves to the situa-tion, and though buying only for pres-ent needs, are siill biiving with the hope that a chauge of tnrilf may lessen for-eign competition. Jn the speculative markets wheat tins been stronger, raising 3 rents Willi sale of 3:3,000.00 ) bushels here, and the ex-ports continue fair. Corn has declined nearly I cent and oats risen as much. Products are all a shade lower and coll'ee unchanged, but oil has risen over 5 cents and cotton 1 111 in general. Prices of products are lower than a week ago and will naturally ducliiin as new crops approach, . The biiisiness failures during the Inst seven davs number 222, as compared with 212 last week. For the same timo last year the figurfs were 229. A PEAITUI t, I.ITTI.K TOWN. What onuoltte found Wher I Ualiig. A committee consisting of V. A. and three others, from the Cal-edonia club of Salt l.nko, nude a living trip to the beautiful little tow n of Amer-ican Fork, on Sat unlay last.' for th purjMisc of making arrangements for a grand excursion from Salt Ijike City on July 34th, of tho club and it friend. A rate of II. 'M for the round trip has been secured from the I'nion Facilie, leaving the city at 7 30 in the morning, and returning from American Fork at 0 p. m. of the same day. The run takes alxuit an hour and a half each way, thus giving the viiitor over eight full hours to enjoy the nights and arouse-incut- s to be had on that day in thin charming place, The committee was ivceived with open arm by the good people dowu there, and were made to fed quite at home during their brief stay, and are very eiilhiislastio over the way in which thov succeeded iu ar-ranging all the details of the affair, nud which they could not iiosMhly have done without the aide and generous as-sistance tendered them by the good cit-izens of American Fork. lngersoll'e grow has been secured for the occasion, and this Is one of the most beautiful spots to bo found iu the neighborhood. A tine park adjoins the shady grove, anil hen t le lively porta of the Scottish getue III be Indulged lu on the green sward. The grogiMiume has not Vet Iwcu completed, but among the rest may be mentioned at this time: Highland (lancing, bagpipe playing. ft, nt rM..nir limiititiiy l intr I lt hammer, quoit pitching, and the grand tug of war. All of ihesn games will have prize to be competed for, and consequently a great deal of Interest w III lie manifested lu witnessing Iheui being contested A line platform for quadrille dancing will be constructed under the shady tn-e- s of the grove, ami one of (he li nest quad-rille bands will furnish the music. One of our Salt Lake crack bras bands Will also accompany the eeiirilon, render-ing some of the tine old Scutch intlle so dear to the Scottish heart; but then, w hat heart dor not respond In unison to that immortal tune of "Auld Lang Syne" J "Thi excursion U open to all who wish to go, and a general Invitation l extended by the Caledonia club to all residents of Salt Lake and I'tuh v.tllev to join iu the grandest turnout of the season and enjoy themselves to their heart's content. Children can go at half far, and as such an opportunity as this has ncwr yet been given the young folks of I'tah to see the celebrated Caledonian game of old Scotland played, it should not Im lost nt thi time, aiid U'sldes, the trip Is lu Itself a treat. The beautiful I'lah lake is eoiivculoot, while line rowing. lUhiuf and bathing Is to lie had. There am also two steamboats mi the lake to carry excur-sionists around. A tine dancing pavil-ion is alto to be found at the bike shore that can be taken advantage of if so de-sired; so taken all In all this trip can be made one of the most enjoyable ones in rme w 11010 catalogue lor inn prraeni summer of iwo. The people of American Fork have promised to help out In every way to add to thn pleasure of nil who tuny come to their snug town, that nestle lit close to the grand old mountain that btand guard over it, American Fork Is a nice tow n of soiiik IhHHl inhabitants, and boast a weekly newspaper, thn Independent, and a live chamber of commerce. The town U linelv laid out In ten-acr- blocks, giving ample room for beautiful gatdcu, with si Is of II vo rods wide, ami Main street six rods, (iooil mines are opened up to the American Fork ean)ou, and wbeii all of It amaiilagc are considered. Including the great fresh water Utah lake, there, Is no reason why American Fork will not grow io bo a hue city nt 110 dU-taii- t period. Two line of railroad, the I". P. and the I) & K. O , pas through the town giving four train piicIi day at seasonable hours for limine or any-thing else, and a real estate I now quite cheap, a boom I liable the strike the place at any time. Lots nilhiu two blocks of the center of town and on the ma. 11 streets ran be purchased from I2. to I'MO each. Water is plentiful und tegetation grow luxuriantly, and the many fine tree, In abundance of foliage, lend 1111 npier-mic- e to the tow n of real beauty and contentment, making it 11 place i be much desired for a home with all It I comfort. ' iliiB A Trial Trip to Castle Gate Over the Sia Grande Westero'i New Track. A SPLENDID RUN TO PRICE. The Test Wu in Every Wj Satis factorj Incidents of the Trip The Track ia Good Condition. YeHrnlay S iprrintendet Bancroft, of the Bio ( Ira tide Western, took a party of United guests over the new bmad g.iu go track to Price. The object wj to test the capacity of the ruts and can. jons to admit the pa..ig of a tirxt-cl.i- .j passenger traiu. The train a composed of engine 3.V Kuginwr Has-la-and Kirvni.in Ney being In c hargtt; one baggagu, one second rlM ami ona tirst-elas- roach, with Conductor ClTanier and Urakrmaii lie o net t In charge. The pastengeM wir Suprrin-tenile- Bumrott. Maxtor M.vhnil Smith, Superintendent of Ilrhlgea Major Krb, Major Silva. 'iwt-mast- It .rratt. It. A Kye. C. V, Mason, Mr Jeasupand a Times rtipreeii-tativ- e. The start w as made about o'clm k. and the run to I'rovo was done Iu cry lively time, making up forty nve min-utes on the time of the n gular train of the l olon IVltle. w hlch left Salt Lake t 10. Tho through the valley was most enchanting. Nut urn was dressed In her best garb, and lh bright emerald of the slopes and IcwU was beautifully t oil by the daiiling whltenesa of the snow topped pak which arose on all side, sarr north ami , south. jhl. American Fork and Spriugvilie, hidden lu the Ming of dense shade treiw, looked charming; ml I'rovo never prrsrnieJ prtttr picture than slut did yemerdav morn-ing Below I'rovn Battle Crwk rmort delighted the tUlcn with It baiilv, anil at Jordan narrow the Improve-ment made by straightening the line was very oWrvntile. At this point I the great cut. w hich ha do equal la IIIHRIlllllilis went of ih river Tim apnroach to Soldier Summit Is b.vagia leof St) feet t the mile, bill engine at scaneiy heeded Ihl. climb Ing It with surprising ra. The train passed through iiuniier nf derrick at the Kcmlngtiiii, Evan, Bamlwrger and other quarria. ami the greatest activ-ity wa otwervahl, even though the day was thi Sabbath. At the former pined tu r of stnrre for The Knue lord holel stood on the switch, rvadj IA come tn the eltv toilav. AtThisiU liie new line which 1st run Into the Situ Pete emuitrv could be traced by lie grade. Tin branch wtd , Im narrow gauge, ami the old rutting 1,1 111.. Ill,, there Und employment when the new line Is opened farlMfilo. No dilllciiltf as exnerlenetnl In pa-In- g through the cut und canyon at on or two point, hin a Utile trimming w ill soon make all af. At I'toasuul Valley Junction, where the train halted for a few minute, Mr, Jessiip, who nil clad In m red and black lihter, end a cap to maicii, wax mistaken by a native for a ltIatioit army man, and asked "w licit the preaching wa to begin." Th coking oven at Castle (ist a great deal of attention, and were clnwlv Inspected. Tliertt were thirtV'liva of iheui working, each hold lug from two to Ihrea tun of slack eintl. Twulv four other ovrne ere under eonsiruction, ami thirty-fiv-more nre contemplated. The proce of coking the link ral, which w for-merly iisele, I very lmple, and ein-isi"- filling an oven Wllhlho taek, which I burned twenty four hour, Ihcii It ir tved with water until the tire I exliiiKibslii d. slid the roka U ready to be i!rJ 11. Tim return trip wa rmwtly performed after dark, but the llrsl clas coach ws lit up with grs, and no t experience'!. At Pleasant . Valley, ,Iiiiui!in a hnll wa made for tl'mwr, ami Mr. Mouth worth of the KioGramttt fioti'l set out spread tint atUlied eeti M..j.ir Krb. MiilwrinlciiileHt Bancroft wa a nnt attentive hof. He recemed informa-tion during the trip that lhe standard gnugii roiile would lie rrady to upt-r- t for traffic in the day. Mr, Bancruft ha not yet decided whether in run sl iiiibud g tng" train to Grand June tion at nin e, or to w ait for Ih complo-lio- n of the line east of tli-r- and which i now rushing down from ltitl crek toward the junction in tine style. SUnnlllcpnt UUplay of Jewelry. Bf.iiun. MayM. S)ecial.j The ex-hibition of jew-elr- which is now being held at tho Kuntsgcrverbe museum is attracting visitors from all parts of Kuropo, Prominent among the exhib-its are somo magnificent sets of ortia nients lent by the Empress William, who has received them as presents from the Kinpress Frederick, the emperor and the king of Italy. The most ad-mired among them is the necklace pre-sented by the Empress Frederick, which consists of a chain of double chrysanthemum blossoms In gold, tho center of each flower being a very fiuo small pearl. Tho exhibition will close next Saturday. A Buy' Horrible tat. Cahkollton, 111., May 2(1. Sammy Andrews, a young fanner boy south of this place, met a horrible death, lie was sent to tho pasture alter a bono. It nppenrs that he tied one end of a rope around the animal's neck nud the other to his own wrist. The horse became frightened and dragged him nearly a mile through tho timber, crushing his head to a jolly. His body was finally released by the wearing out of the rope, Tho coroner held an inquest this after-noon. The boy was a son of Elijah An-drews, and was about VI years old. CO.NORKSSIONAL. SKSATE. iMMjTON, May 20. Immediately iadiug the journal, the oath of ivas administered by the vice-tu- t to Mr. Carlislo as Senator ieutudky, for Beck's unexpired silver bill prepared by Banker has of New York, was introduced wtor Plumb today. It direqts the iry of the treasury to '"purchase tit silver bullion to tho aggregate ii of four and one-hal- f million i of line silver at market price,. not exceeding one- dollar 3U to 0 grains pure and issue United States in payment therefor. These to be legal tender for all pur-imle-otherwisa specified in any u.t. The aggregate amount of wtes outstanding shall not exceed ost of silver reserved on hand f purchase, which notes are notes to be redeemable on de-nt the treasury or y in wt the secretary of the treasury alter the expiration of two from the passage of thia prescribe regulations for the ption notes on demand of the in the amount of silver bullion at market price on (late of re-io- n, the face amount of notes ideemecl in bullion, if, in the dis-- 1 of the secretary, such method of Photi shall then bo to the interest United States; tlio secretary coin such portion of purchased, not less, however, 2,000,000 monthly as he may deem jry to provide for tne re-"- n of the United. States alter two years minimum re requirement shall be reduced w.OOO per month, for the pur-o- f silver for use as lawful money, rwHiy Banker St. Johns of New Keferred to the finance com- - HOUSE. Wf.Tov. May 26. The house "en to order bv Clerk McPherson ' motion of McKinlev, Burrows an was elected speaker pro Wtook the chair amid applause. GERMAN KO.UAN CATHOLICS. They Hava Convened at Milwaukee to (lie Number of Twenty Thousand. Milwaukee, Wis.. May 20 Spec-ial. The state convention of German Roman Catholics, which convened to-- , day has attracted, it is estimated, no less than 20,000 members of that relig- - uius denomination to this city, lucre is not a town or county in tho'state that is no fully represented, and for various reasons the proceedings of the meet-ing have evoked more than the usual interest. The street parade of the Catholic societies was unquestionably the largest of a like character ever held in the state. There are many promi-nent Catholics from adjacent states present, notable among them being H. J. Spamhorst of St. Louis, president of the Catholic central society of the United States. The delegates were welcomed to the city by Mayor Peck. The speech of tho mayor was remarka-ble only in the fact that he refrained from making any humorous remarks. Ho was loudly cheered when ho referred indirectly to the issue in the late muni-cipal campaign and tho circumstances that conspired to make him the chief magistrate of the citv. There will be no departure from the usual proceed-ings at this annual meeting. No action will be taken by the convention regard-ing the Bennett laws and a discussion of "the subject will be entirely avoided. The public interest in the convention will be most attracted by the mass-meetin- g to be held iu tho new academy tomorrow evening when among other topics to be discussed will be the school question. This will bring the Bennett law under discussion, and it is quite probable, will result in establishing the position of the German societies of the state with reference to compulsory edu-cation. The prominent members are of the opinion that if the pope should give another cardinal to America, that a German should be elevated to the high office, as the present cardinal, Gibbons of Baltimore, is of Irish ex-traction. A Ieen of Illvuroo Uranted. CiucAGO,,May 20 One of the Vaidea sisters, trapeze performers, eeeured a divorco this morning from hrr tmshsnd, John St. Denis, a barkeeper in San Francisco. Louisa married St. Denis ten years ago in Australia, whorl., tmly sixteen years out iiiroiign mo conniv-ance of her manager, Laney, but tho marriage was not consummated and Louisa says she did not see her hus-band again until about a year ago, when he came to her iu Sau Francisco and demanded money. A Tennis Match, Dublin. May 20 The tenuis match between Thomas IVttit of Boston, und Charles Saunders of England, for $2500 a side and tho championship of the world, commenced in this city today and will 1h contined Wednesday and Friday. The winner must secure seven out of thirteen games. Pettit won first set, three to two and second two to one. A Hitches Presided. London, Mav 20. Spoeial. The Duchess of Albany presided over a dressing-roo- meeting today for the purpose of developing a new scheme for the education of women in personal and domestic hygiene. The project, which Is under the management of the National Health society, is indorsed by the Karl of Meath and Sir Douglas Gal-to-who wero present and made short speeches. Asking I'nitei'llua. Cask, Crete, May 2H.-- Th Christ-inu- s ycli i(lav adopted a resolution ap-pealing to foreign consul for protec-tion against the coiiliiiud outrage by Turk. They threaten to close shoi. There will Iw about a general suspension of liusilies, miles there I a change for the better In the altitude of the Turk toward them. Hostile Apaches. !8Ju E' Arii!" Ma.V 20. The body ; n Hardee, a well known lawyer Angeles, was brought here fvom '"ranua mountains, where he '! by hostile Apaches Saturday - ?'? conpanion, Dr. Francis oflhiladelphia. had his horse m imder him and escaped by f 1? horse. The '"red from ambush. Tho facts be reported to President Har-- I Strm k an Irehera VfW Volia. M.y"0 The steamer! ' Thing Ilia arrived from Mel tin May l! during hay weather, ami wa in collision with Hrt iceberg j which stove In the stem nml ! bow p'ntc ami wl tlieoleamer iPsking, j The passengers are all well and unin-jured, j A KAST MAIL TKAIX To lie Put On to Furnish the People With Dally New.ipaper. , New Orleans, May 26. Special. A new mail service between this city and Chicago arranged by J. Lowrie Bell, general superintendant of the rail-way mail service and the Illinois Cen-tral railroad, went into effect today. The running timo will not exceed thirty hours. The fast mail w ill leave Chi-cago early in the morning so as to pro-vide for the daily newspapers, and at Du Quoin will connect with the fast mails from St. Louis and the west and northwest. The new service will be of special importance to the com-mercial interests of this citv as the. starting time going north, which is o'clock, and the connections with all the important railroads will be so close that the mails will bo advanced from ten to twenty hours throughout a large extent of country. Will Probably Settle. v-- T ' May 20. DecoVs :. tional bank remains closed. Prn,' ''ashier, returned this the opinion prevails that ;j"aory settlement will be IXiwo Went leei. ; AMrr.KUM, N.Y.. May Michael j Miechan, aged 21. jumped from lhe j Mohaw k riwr bridge yesterday fr-iiimi-on a wager. After striking water j lie diil not rise again. j pakk rrrv xttrs. Mole of Local Interest From the 4lem of the Mountain, Faiik Cirr, May 2d. V. I. Snyder spent Sunday at Snyder-ville- . Joseph Young, of Salt Lake City, is in the city today. Decoration day exercises w ill be ob-served at all the churches. Mr. anil Mr. Hoavysmilh of Marion, Indiana, are sojourning in the city. Mr. W. A. Adams has closed his pho-tograph gallery on account of being too 111 to attend to business. Skinner Brothers shipped a planing mill outfit from Salt Lake this nfier-noo-the value of which is about t'HW. (!. A. Steiner, representative of the T. F. Collier I'ublishing company, went east over the Union Pacific this morn-ing. As the time for the celebration of the Fourth of July draws iiear, citizens should hold a mass meeting to make ar-rangements for the great event. J. F. Mi Nary and wire, W. Jf. Lett ami wife, W. H. Krvine, ami VV. II. Gregg of Sa't Lake l ily, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W, K. Hogin, aro in the city. Mrs. C. F. Uiordan left this morning over the I'niou I'ai-ili- for her home in Newark. N.J. .She ha been visiting the family of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mc- Laughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, Dr. V. ('. Hc.cord, and Dr. It. A Young, all of Detroit, Mich., arrived in the city thi mi r.iing. They will spend a few days In seeing the sight of I 'ark City ami vicinity. Quite a number of excursionist who went to Garfield beach yesterday were compelled to remain in iall Lake City over night, on account of the tram leaving there at 4 'J0 p. m. instead of at 6 p. m., as advertised. The following are registered at the l'ark Citv hotel: VV. J. Bur?cs j and wife. Malt Lake City: Dr. II. I). Nii ami wife. Salt Lake; j George Stuart Salt Lake-City-; Henry Bert. Denver, 0l.: ('. M. Ausbin. M'lot.igue, Mich.: C K. Alien. Man r.incii-t- ; L. !. Man Francisco; John II. Clark, Philadelphia; .'. J. Adam. Ogdcii; J. VV. Thomas, j Denver; J. VV'. Young. Man 1'rarown; j J. H. Ingni i ker, Omaha; J. T. Irwin, ; Detroit; Dr. V. C Mecord. iMroit; Dr. , It. A. Young. Ih troit; John tiilchrint. Malt Lake Cily. i Note See page 5 for additional l'ark City news. - MMOIII4l. lltr .MVIC1K. j Preparallnw Hic 'lf IUmiuIi lhe lrr am 3a. Grand Army peoplx ami th interested In memorial riiie hire about comiileted arrangement frfv. oaalloli day, which iie nnlritUr ne,t. The ritfmoriitl ration will t. , delivered by 4 idotiel Iblrt"!l "I th 1'tjb commission lb; wa rotnnrl is the .Ninety third New York infjutry and also Mtinl in h wihlernrs tarn- - paign Willi l.eneral MdrV lifl. The J. It. McKran t, the depart-ment r and staff, the d rank 'f Fellow, th Hon i of Veteran, the Women's Belief Corpe and prominent citirn in esirTlaj i parmbf up Main tr l from G. A. R. I ball, and eit on First Month strrrt t" Fourth Fast, whern the d.siituiiuted i part of the procession take carriage, and bn for Fort l)ougla. The civilian will t met her hr the entire g trrim tinder Cpjonel liii.nl sad ei'ftl the militarv cemetery. Th iisitil artillery al by battery E, Fire Cnited Mute Artillery, will be irWen at high noon, and after the customary service at the grave the pnwewion re-turn t' the fort for the concluding e. tint in the meantime s Monet Olivet Geuetsl Matwell moauruent, now lug t tip, will dUieud. with an adiir- - by Frank ll irfaian end a pes- - b by J. M. UtiwnuB. adj'Usatof the st, r KEEPS KICillT TO THE FKO.NT. Salt Lak City Keei lip With the Pro-reisl-in Hunk Clearing. Bostov, Mav 20. --The following table, compiled from from the clearing houses of- - the cities named, shows the gross exchanges for the last week, with rates of per cent of increase or decrease, as against similar amounts for the corresponding week in 1WU: C'lTiKS. l learlugs. Inc. Dec, New York .... ' IXiR.tW.wJ 14 I Boston....'. jir..77U.rn.i hii s ChTriRo ".: M ...,; lis Phila.leliir.la 7.nmu7 M St. Louis ' San Krawiaco.... l.e Hlttshnm i.Y7ii,.i a ' HHlti.ni.re C ncinnatl II PIS IV 0 KailHS:tty W.W.MW! 0 New Orleans ,.VW.t.W M s j 7.7MI.IS 71 Sa'pUr.: 170 Buffalo sv.miM.a Milwaukee !' I Denver 4.sai.Vi M il ; mah S Detroit ! Providence " J Ht Jal,l 4.1?.' VOX l.'i I. Cleveland ..... .1 hituHr. M i Columbus '''VH'l 11" ' DuMa . 17 Klelimonu'.' 9.ml.w 13 B j .. .. Memphis j 'i'i-f-- A Vl Hartford I ' s 5 ' Dulllth S.mi7, .7 In.iianap..ll S WoHhlngtOTt I ' , Port Worth Lin aci S Ht. Joseph unmt; so Montreal VWStV, S7 S. Halifax Portland. Ore... 1.IHS.4W Malt 1.871,OAO Toledo LITIS! l.:v.l.osi j l.l'l..-.- l t Nashville .'. New Haven I I JlS.SMt 14 & !. j Peoria I.IMti , 117 j fsprlnKtMd I.VfK .f. , j Portland. Maine.. i.tWZ-- 6 1, j Worcester l.lm.ssd S , CialTestmi - Kl.sr 144 S ....... j Svramse '' I Wichita "" j Slonx Citv 1 .!: SI. j ! Grand Rajids M,sKt HI I Norfolk ' i Twoms i 1T.- -'I 0 I j 1 hat laatMar ! t e; l 4 I j i i,e ; ' i. I jv-- s TiT Ts i ; WillMUKiUB m.H. It t ll.tiiM.lli. I itVf. 11.7) U Angles J Letinirton. Ky... ' J iTopek '....! I" " New ... . yo.mii ). Total 11 U-.-r- ; ' "Vhitsfde Xew Vortt. M?.i.7e: ft. V. inrliKl'd In t.,tii: huu at j this time last ear. ' Carlisle In Hi Oenale. WashhsHTom, May SO. Hon. Johu (;. Carlisle of aprd on the flwr In the senate thi morning ChltaBo Markets. May 26.-- 1U5 p.m. close- .- 4 VMh' 04i! June' m ;Ua(-- i cash, 33t; June, 334; Steady; cash, 28; June, 27; .Steady. Sm;sif' $13'00i June JnJv 'i:,-ca- s S0.02i; Jure, American Cltiaen Kqaat Klijlits. Boston, Mav . Special. A state convention of the Massachusetts branch of the American Citizens Equal Mights Association recently formed at Wash-ington is being held in the North Kus-se- fl street church. The chairman in his address pointed out to every colored man the imperative necessity of par-ticipating iu public concerns, and nrgi-.- I upou those of the colored race born in the Canadas or elsewhere, to take more, interest in the affairs of the state atl nation by becoming naturalized ciw-zeu-lhe (oral PhvMt. Henry Itiuwoodey, the ftirDitnr" man wli..' vaburued lust k'in-day- . ha made contract for the t.riritijr down and the cleaning .ut of the old building preparatory t rrctiug a liv rttorv brick structur. While the bnild-in- 'I H conr of e"!itr'N-ti',t- i Mi. Jlinwoodev will ffupy qtwrVr on a H.rtlon of the tirt arid second tloor r.f ; the f 'ald.-rronti- building which adjoin ; thenlil place. . . . - Tork Money and Stock. :at h' 20.-St- ocks closed pnC(Sg of th morning. t1.03. n'ui)rU!!p,,'n' 'ours and a .I ; Pacific sixes. 1.10; , (ra 35. Burlington, 1.09; " A'orthera Pacific.- ?h rk f ,Xort" western, 1.10f; ! ns e?,tra1' Oregon Navi-Ma- ii 'i. raTUSfntincntaf, 4!HI; Pa- - Sn :rRoek Is,:in1. 9CS: St' ia 'Ju .,rantiico, 30; St. Paul lexas Pacific. 23J; Union 11 l'nion.'j!5'Farg0 xpress' 45; u ne Kirk. At the 'JopU if Honor ball iaaft n.jfbt Hi-- r Charles rUlie iteiirered a le-u- ie on polymtuy. and one of hi at Get startling .ir.'!:ir;tioo a that ho hoet "no kick i ohiidiI if woman le-t- if M 'w a po!ysrti!.t witkiMit tmg uutoiy indiieoed. and did . at her own fr will " f he aUeudaece at the lttrt. a giMxi. i lle Ll. Ii will nearly to r for the railroad contrsctieg firm t.I Kilpat- - i rick Iiro. A Collin to romptete the o.niract th-- y have entered int with j the I'nion Pacific lor the buildm? il th ) 1'iirtland. !sealtl Tacotim railroad. ; 1 be amutiot of the contract b W.'X'. . and include a bridge over the Coitim- - j bia river. Iterlewed b.r the Lord and Major. Lovuo.v. M-a- 2(J- .-f special. 1 The aauual parade within the inner circle. Regents Park, took place today under the auspices of the London ( art Horw Parade society. The lord mayor, hir Henrv Isaacs, reviewed the parade ami j the piizes were presented by the Baro-- ; ness Burdett-Coutts- . So vans were aJ lowexl in the procession. ' |