OCR Text |
Show Hwiitr nHTTT O A T HP T A TZTT? ?TH f'T7CJ iKiisnMter" li Model Amerioan Newinaper- -it li EepTeU 11 M tfek. 11 LjL H 1H . Q B 1 fih4 Contains Oolumm of Original News That Will ' VJ - - I' V VOL.5 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1800. NO. 46. lug in from the Muddy and Heart rivers, having been warned by the Sioux to look out for themselves. The sheriff shipped forty gnus to Sims and Hebron. Captain Hallorau, command-ing officer at Fort Abraham Lincoln, maintains that there is no cause for alarm. REPORT OF MASSAC11K tseven Persons Said to Have Been Killed by Indians Near Le Beau, S. D. GENERAL MILES MEANS BUSINES3 . News From Pine R'dge of a More Sorious Character The Dancing Must Stop Wants Revenge. Pierre, 8. I)., Nov, 22. A telegram from Gettysburg, S. 1)., states that seven persons have been killed by the Indians near Lebeau, and asks for the I militia. No one hero credits the re- - I ports of the massacre. The stubborn out Hull. Manuan, S. I)., Nov. 22. Informa-tion from the reservation says that Sitting Hull would be arrested and put in irons, but the agent is afraid that this would precipitate trouble. The dance keeps up day ud night. The Indians with" Sitting' Hull do not wel-come even friendly tribes, and will not shake hands with "them. They say all the white men will be turned into buf-falo and cattish in the spring. Sitting Hull is .jealous of the increase of cattle on the Cannon Hall river, be-longing to white settlers. He teaches his followers that if a raid is made on the settlers and they are killed, the In-dians can surrender to tlio soldiers and bo forgiven by them. Hecauso of the fate of the former settlers, no new ones will come there. The Indians who have accumulated property aro opposed to an uprising. The young bucks who have nothing and the elders who are lazy, led by S.:.ing Hull, aro causing thetrouble. The Dance Must fit up. Fine Ridge Agency, S. D.. Nov. 22. The number of pickets has been doubled. The Indian police force of a hundred men is on duty and every soldier is instructed to sleep on his arms. Five companies of cavalry are now on the way here. As soon as the reinforcements arrive a consultation will be forced with tho belligerent Indi-ans. If they refuse to slop dancing they will he arrested, and if they resist force will be employed. I , Still Dancing Madly. t; Omaha, Neb. 22. A special from the if ' Pine liidgo agency says: The two r.1 " most reliablo scouts in tho government fj employ reported to General Hrooke p last night that l.'iO lodges of the Wound- - fl ed Knee fanatics, including some of the ' I most desperate and treacherous redskins ; in this part of the country, had moved j to White river, twenty miles north ' of here, and again begun the ghost dance in a wilder manner than known f thus far. Scouts talked with several of " the leaders. All declared they would , shoot any government oflieials or soldiers who attempted to suppress the dance. ; This U by far tho most menacing news that has como to Gen. Hrooke 5 i since his arrival. All the Indians in J these 150 lodges are armed with W'in-- 5 Chester?, navy revolvers and knives. They have largo quantities of anient ni- - J tion and provisions and aro receiving heavy reinforcements hourly. General Hrooke received a 1 telegram from Genera! Miles last night giving him power to call just as many more troops to this point as he deemed expedient. Some of tho scouts and Indian police sent out on Thursday to notify the factious to move into the agency precincts until the trouble j is settled, returned and report that the friendly Indians aro willing to come in. Some have already done so, and it is believed all will be in Sunday night. The dangerous work of bringing tho disturbers to time will begin on Mon- - ; day morning. General Hrooke has re ceived intimation that the war depart-ment will certainly insist upon the suppression of the ghost dance at all hazards. lloth commandant and agont are , greatly chagrined and nettled at iearn- - . i.:rJMdiinojher lot 080100 , Bsll wvy fiail risen out of the earth n'y twelve miles northwest of here and were preparing to establish the ghost dance. These have Winchesters and loaded down with ammunition. A Word to Indian Agents. Washington, Nov. 23. Acting In-dian Commissioner Hell has sent a cir-cular to all Indian agents except the agents of tho tribes in Dakota, regard-ing the ghost dance. Ho says: "It is very important in view of the tendency of such excitement to obtain if general hold upon the Indians, that this ollice be kept advised as to the condi-tion of affairs at each agency, with a view to the adoption of all proper precautionary measures to prevent an out break of tho Indians and enforce obedience by them to all the regulations of this department. You aro therefore instructed to keep this ollice fully posted by letter or by telegraph, is the emergencies should require." The General 1eann lluntneiR. Chicago. Nov. 22. In an interview i General Miles said he had no further word from General Hrooke, but he ,; thought the latter had beyond all doubt given tho Indiaus to understand that he is there for the purpose of protecting lives and property, and "God help the first Indian who makes a break." "It is not my intention," said G 'neral Miles, "to tolerato any nonsense. I will tell you further, that so far as regards the present ample supply of ammuni-tion and Winchester lilies with which the Indians are armed, that somebody tip iu that northwest country is makiug a business of furnishing these, and it will not be many days betore I shall know just how this business is accom-plished." I Troops to be Massed lu Dakota. Wasiiinc.tos. Nov. 22. Orders have been sent to the commanding officers of troops as far south as Texas and Arizona, and as fnr west as California, to prepare their men for an Im-mediate movement if emergency arisen, lu any event it is the inten-- ; tion of the department to heavily re-inforce the troops in Dakota during the I whiter and they will be moving in from other divisions from time to time. Iu this ivay it is expected that the depart-- f nient will be able to mass an over-- : whelming force at. the placo where the excitement is highest, so as to eti'ectu- - ally suppress any Indian uprising in the spring tim )u. et lit rrow t'reek. f WASlllKcroN, Nov. 22. Acting Com-- . H inissinner Bell received the following telegram from A?;enl Dixon: ? Indians at Crow Creek and Lower ilrule are under good con- - 1;.1. I have had three of the leaders iron other reservations ,!,,,. t at Crow Creek aud (lis-- j I i har ed them '.wider a promise of good j 4 behavior. The Indian police issulli- - Jf cieiit protection under the present indi- - ii c:.tioiis. There are no Indians away J: f,.,,m this reservation as far as thepo-lic- e can ascertain. j Arum for Settlers, M ,ni,an. Hk.. Nov. 22.-Sh- eriff this morning received a t..V."rain Irom Sims, a town forty miles wet otuting that the people were com- - SLUCCERS IN AUSTRALIA I'eter .laekson Bud Jo. tioddard Fought tight Bounds at Sydney. San Francisco, Nov. 22. The steam-er Alameda, from Sydney, brings the news that Peter Jackson and Joe God-dar-fought eight rounds to a draw at Melbourne, October 20th. Jackson is hi poor condition. They were matched to tight to a finish in Sydney in Febru-ary for a purse of a thousand pound. In connection with high explos;ves. the bureau has designed what may be called a rilled mortar, to project a hun-dred pounds bf high,. explosive. The buiwau believes It is bejdj tinrfwt ttie result of further tests in Eunfye before taking up any smokeless povMcr of do-mestic manufacture. The armor-piercin- projectiles aro not satisfactory, and arrangements were made to acquire the Farmer pro cess of Firth & Son. Contracts were made for electric motors to be applied to the eight inch guns of certain cruisers for handling them. The increased ra-pidity of delivering forgings from the Rethiehem Iron company and Ihe Mid-val- e Steel company, and the develop-ment of the Washington gun factory, are such as to warrant a belief that batteries can hereafter bo furnished ships as fast as they aro completed. TEE WALLSCOLLAPSED. Many Workmen Crushed Under the Awful Weight of Brick and Mortar. - . M THIETY-FIV- E NOW TAKEN OUT. Q0 The New Wells-Farg- o Building at Jersey hi City Falls-T-he Iron Girders 0 Were too Heavy t Q Cirv, N. J., Nov. 23. A building in course of erection by Wells, y Fargo & Co., fell this morning, bury- - ing a large number of men in the ruins. M J Eight masons, twelve iron workers and r, lifteen laborers have been taken out H and carried to the hospital. The in- - p juries of some are regarded as fatal and M it is probable that a number of them will die. One man is known to be 4 (lead, his body being crushed. The (Q heavy iron girders were too heavy for the brick work, causing the collapse of one of the walls. Men aro still being taken out of the ruins. Only one man was killed. Twelve Italian laborers were seriously hurt, and one or two will die. The broken wall was too freshly built to stand the strain of the high wind which prevailed and the weight of the timhcis. ... Mr. Kemitigton said if Salt Lake was to be made a jobbing point the demand for reduction should not be mado on through freight but for a low local rate. Mr. Whitehead spoke of the differ-enc- e of rati's east and west of the Mis-souri river. Mr. Conklin spoke of the shipping of ore at tho uniform rate of $10.80 to Pueblo and Denver. Mr. Thomas expressed himself on the necessity of a low rate to Salt Lake it this city was to be made a jobbing point. j Mr. Allen thought a reduction in pas- - senger rates would be granted if tie- - V i manded. ( f ...Mr. ()sborne thought an outgoing fJlr-tm- rale desiraMe. - ) '"fr-t- On notion of Mr. KemlDgton Messrs. --4 Lowe, Allen, Culiner, Remington and ) Simou were appointed a committee to ' make a schedule of rates to all cities S ' and towns in Utah territory to Salt ' Lake hikI discuss the matter with west-ern freight agents. The Usual Congratulations Will Be De-livered in the Name of Her Maj-esty, Victoria I. A LONG DISCUSSION EXPECTED. The Home Rulers Will Want to Inform the Government What They Think of Bal-four and Other Subjects. LoN'PON'. Nov. 22. Special. The queen having returned from Halmoral to Windsor, the council to prepare the speech which Is to bo delivered for her on the reassembling of parliament next Tuesday was held today. The speech will be of the usual character. It will congratulate her majesty's loyal sub-jects on the fact that the country is at peace with all other nations, and will make a brief reference to the partial failure of the potatoo crop in Ireland and the distress which it entails, for the relief of w hich the opouing of public works to give employment to the peas-antry will be suggested. It is expected that debate in reply to the address will be protracted, as the home rulers will want an opportunity to inform the house as to the, in their opiniou, repre-hensible maimer in which Balfour has enforced the coercion law in Ireland during the recess. John Morley, w ho narrowly escaped batoning by the po-lice at Tipperary, w ill have something to say to the houso on his observations in Ireland during a rjeent visit to that country. Sexton, mayor of Dublin, who is the orator of the Irish party, will make the principal speech from the Irish benches. Although Par-nel- l has issued an urgent "whip"forhis colleagues to be present at the opening of tho session, it is quite probable that ho himself will not be in attendance, and that he will be rarely seen this winter under the shadow ot liig Hen. The queen's health, which had been ra-ther feeble when first she went to l, is now quite restored. The old chapel at Windsor, in her absence, has been renovated. A GIGANTIC FAILURE. The Biggest Railway Car Company in the World in the Hands of a Receiver, LIABILITIES FOUR MILLIONS! The Failure Was Caused by the Inability to Collect $300,000 Due From Several Railroads. Chicago, Nov. 22 The United States Rolling Stock company has been placed in the hands of a receiver. The liabili-ties are :?.R10,000; assets, $0,056,-0(H- ). Attorney High of the company says the failure was precipitated by slow collections and depression in the money market. The company is the largest builder of railway cars in the world and has plants at Hegewisch, IUs., Decatur, Ala., Anniston, Ala., and I'rbana, Ohio. The capital stock is $4,000,000. The assets consists of the plant at Hegewisch, worth $2,000,000; the plants at other places mentioned, worth other assets, car trust bonds, worth $1,533,000; rolling stock leased to various railroads, worth $1100,-00- supplies and material in process of manufacturing worth $1,100.()OJ and accounts amounting to $300,000. It is understood that the failure is due to the inability to collect $:i()0,O('O duo from various roads for rent of cars. Tho property was put into the hands of a friendly receiver that this may be re-alized on. Tho company employs 2200 mou. Its cash payments to employees and for material is $000,000 monthly. The stringency in the money market com-pelled the railroads, which bought cars of tho company to pay bills in longtime paper instead of cash and it has been extremely difficult to discount the paper. Judge Clodgett of the federal court appointed A. Hegewisch receiver. Hegewisch is its president. The judge ordered the receiver to continue the works. SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. Silver. New Vork 1,09 Silver, I.oiicIod 40 Lead, New Vork 1.(1.1 BULLION AND ORE KKCKUTS. Wells. Fargo & Co. -- Bullion, $181.1. McC'ornick fc Co Silver and lead ores, $lKiw, Salt Lake Clearing House. The bank clearings today amounted to $10.141; cash balances, $7,HH3. The clearings of the week amounted to $1,2S!1,4S7. FIFTY BURCLAfcS LET FREE. ArrHt.il When Washlneton Was a Terri-tory mill Convicted Flider State Law. TA' O ia, Nov. 22. In the case of the burglar arrested when Washington was a territory and convicted subscipiently under the state law, the supreme court holds that the conviction was illegal, because the state law is not retroactive. It will release fifty prisoners from the penitentiary. TWO DARKIES HANCED. One Had Murdered If it Wife anil the Other Waa Utility of Kane. Yazoo Crrr. Miss., Nov. 22. Dorsey Edwards, colored, was hanged hero for the murder of his wife last Sep-tember. Knoxvii.i.k, Tenn., Nov. 22. Jack Maples, colored, was hanged here yes-terday for rape. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND NUNS. Their Vows F.nded at Midnight, but Were Kenewed This Morning. Paws, Nov. 22. Special. At mid-night last night 100,000 nuns of France of the order of the Sisters of Charity, founded by St. Vincent do Paul, were free, that is their vows were at an end. having expired by limitation. Tno nuns were then free to leave their con-vents if they were so disposed, and to enter society and its amusements. All these thousands, however, at 7 o'clock mass this morning juyfullv reamed the chains which hail just fallen olT for-ever had they so willed. The Sisters of Charity have to renew their vows yearly. PAID THE PENALTY. The Natives Who Murdered Two German Oltlclals Executed. Zanzibar:, Nov. 22. The natives who murdered Kriegel and Ilessel, oflieials of the German Kast Africa company at Kilwann, have been executed. A DAY'S DOCKET. THE BLAZZARD WILL CASE CON. TINUES BEFORE JUDGE ZANE. A Cohali Come Ilafore Commissioner Grei-nmit- Hrooke, the Kidnapper, lu Court The I'sunl Drunks Tu the scratch. The curtain was rung up nfter the bailiff's "Hcaryo" overture in Judge '.line's court this morning, anil the further hearing of the case of John Hla..ard vs. Lucy 1). Watts was suspended that several lesser matters might bo disposed of. The following orders were then made: White & Sons Co., vs James M. Nickle et al; default and judgment for plaintiff for $3100. Win. Carroll vs. F. K. Morris; by agreement copies of the original papers substituted. United States vs. Lee Ormsby; case continued. People vs. Frauds Armstrong et al.; conspiracy; dismissed. People vs. Henry lloff he'tmer; abduc-tion; fcismlssed. M V:ow vs. Morrow; demurrer sus-tain 't and case dismissed. 'J trial of tho Hlazzard will case tl'-- ' esumed. Jt ilefnre. the Commlftilnfiers. oses Wilkinson was taken before Commissioner Grceman at 2 o'clock on an application for release from the penitentiary. Ho has served six mouths for unlawful cohabitation. Hrooks, tho alleged kidnapper who was brought in last night, was taken be-fore Commissioner Greetiman at 2 o'clock to plead. I I The constables cases that were to have come up before Commissioner Norrell have been continued. Ilefnre Judge .ancy. Seven plain drunks toed the scratch in Judge Laney's chaniDer and put up for their follies iu the sum of $." each. A LOSS OF MEMORY WEARY WANDERINCS OF A SAN FRAN. CISCO MAN IN THE EAST. Ilia Prrnllar Malady Would Attack Him and While Locked 1 HI Trunks Would Co Aiitray and He Would Have to (Jo on Their Trail. Chicago, Nov. 22. James Turner, who was placed in the detention hos-pital, utterly uuablo to give a lucid statement as to who ho was. recovered memory and started for San Francisco where his uncle, Thomas Turner, live3. He said he was injured by a fall a few years ago, which had of late destroyed his memory for two or three days at a time. He had been travelling, selling novel-ties, and frequently when his memory failed, he had been locked up and his trunks would go astray. Then he had to spend time hunting them up. Re-cently he has been trying to get to San Francisco, but had many attacks of the HftTa1jtrrJaiid thinks that within a month he has' beta all over the eastern portion of the couttry. Every place that he was locked up tho authorities let him go when ho recovered his memory. The county physician had him ticket-ed to San Francisco, and an ollicial letter to tho trainmen attached to tho ticket so that ho can't stray off if his memory fails again, DISCUSSINC FREtCHT RATES. ' The lliiines l..n Meeting Last might at Ilia Chamber r Commerce. President Fred Simon called ihe meeting of the business men to order in the Chamber of Commerce last night. He said tile object of the mectiug was to obtain an expression from the busi-ness men respecting the question of transportation. " Mr. Lowe said Salt Lake needs a low local rate, such as Kansas city has. From the Missouri river to Salt Lake tho rate is fifty to ninety per cent higher than from Chicago'to the Mis-souri river. SOME VAG GUNS. OUR HEAVIEST ORDNANCE TO BE MANUFACTURED AT HOME. Interrntlnu Figure From Ihe Annu il Re-port of the t hlel of the Ilurrau of Ordnance Awaiting1 Iteriultt of Further Teat. Washington, Nov. 21. Tho annual report of Commodore Folger, chief of the bureau of ordinance, which is lengthy, estimates the appropriations necessary to next year's work at some-thing over $4,500,000. llesays tools for the manufacture of thirteen-inc- h guns arc being constructed. It is thought this will bo the largest gun ever likely to be needed for naval purposes. Tho bureau contemplates issuing six-inc-guns of to fast cruisers, and propose to make no more gnus of length. t'larknon Isn't Kick. AsiiEHViLi.E, N. C, Nov. 22. The re-port that Postmaster-Genera- l I. S. Clarksou is dangerously 111 of pneumonia at Ashpr7ille, is untrue. CAUSED BY A MISPLACED SWITCH. The Fireman Was Killed and the Engineer Had a Leg Cut OlT. Kankakee, 111., Nov. 22. The South Hend fast mail on the Illinois Central was wrecked this morning. The fire man was crushed to death and tho en-gineer had his leg cut off and an arm shattered. The accident was caused by a misplaced swiUii. An Irleh Meeting Forbidden. Dt Bi.lN. Nov. 22. The government has forbidden a meeting to be held at New Ross tomorrow to express confi-dence in Parncll. A MINERS' STRIKE. SIXTHOUSAND COAL DIGGERS OF ALA-BAMA WILL CO OUT. They Signed a Year's Contract Lait July, Hut Now Propone to Ilreak It If They Are Kefueed an Advance Jo Wages. Nashville, Tcnu., Nov, 22. Six thousand coal miners, nine-tenth- s of all the miners in Alabama, will probably sti ike. Representatives from every mine in tho state have been in session here for a week. Three days ago they demanded an increase in wages on De-cember 1st. The demand has been re-fused by all the mine operators, and a strike seems certain. Last July the miners signed a twelve mouths' con-tract. They now propose to break it. STOCK pM ARKET. AFFAIRS HAVE QUIETED DOWN AND EVERYTHING IS SERENE- - Dealing! Active and I'rlcea Firm Great Activity in the Htoi k of the Roads Included In the New Gould Alliance. New Yokk, Nov. 22. There is noth-ing in the news this morning to change the temper of stocks. Dealings con-tinued to show the nctivity and strength of yesterday, making material advances over the en-tire list. The first prices were all higher. Great animation was shown, especially in St. Paul, Union Pacific, Northern Pacific preferred, Atchison Richmond & West Point, and Rock Island. All except Missouri Pacific and Northern Paeitic preferred showed material advances. Rock Island rose 1J; Union Pacilic 1J; sugar refiner-ies U; St. Paul J. The urgent demand of early trading slacked toward 11, and there was a partial re-action, while Villards showed con-siderable weakness. No material progress was made In the downward direction however. Closing Money easy with no loans. Fours coupons, 20; Pacific sixes, 12; Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe. 34; Central Pacific. 28; Burlington, 8?i; Denver & Rio Grande 14; North-ern Pacific, 22?; preferred, 6f; Northwestern, 65; New York Central, UOjjOregon Navigation 2; North Ameri-can, 12J; Pacific Mail, : Rock Island, OH; St. Louis & San Francisco, 32; St. Paul & Omaha, 21; Texas Pacific. 1.1J; Union Paeitic, .WJ; Fargo Express, !JK; Western Union. 78J. The Market Quiet at London. Lonhox, Nov. 22. Stocks opened buoyant but prices afterward tell slight-ly on realizing sales. The prices com-pared with the closing yesterday, showed an advance all along the line. Tho market closed very steady at a slight reaction from tho best prices. Hank rttntenient. Nkw YoiiK. Nov. 22 The bank statement shows a reserve increase of nine hundred and twenty-tw- thousand. Tho banks hold eighty-fiv- e thousand in excess of tho rule. Money is easy at 5 per cent. THE NEW CUNS TAKEN BACK. Something of a Herniation In HritUh Mil-itary Clrelefl. London, Nov. 22 Special. Some-thing like a sensation has been caused at Aldershot by the receipt of an order from tho war office that the w hole of the new magazine rilles which have been issued within the last few months to the infantry battalions at home are to be withdrawn from tho regiments proceeding on foreign service, the new arm being replaced by the reissue of the Martini-Henry'- s which were some-time ago returned to the ordinance stores. Padlewiiky Will Re Extradited. LonioI, Nov. 22. The foreign otlice has promised to extradite Padlewsky suspected of having murdered General Seliverskoff in Paris, if arrested within Hritish dominions. The polico are searching for him in London. SALT LAKE ASPHALT CO. SUIion Salt l ake Citlnna are Incorpor torn of a New Industry, Articles of incorporation were filed today with Secretary Sells incorporat-ing the Salt Lake Asphalt company. The following citizens of Salt Lake are the incorporators, each of whom has taken 025 shares of stock: W. S. Hurton, H. G. Raybould, Pratt, H. W. Driggs. jr., Loris Seeklcs, II. M. Dinwoodev, W. N. Williams, O. 11. Pettit, Hergen DeMott, K. F. Parry, P. P. Pratt, Phillip Pugs, ley, Phillip Margels. Lorus Pratt, V. M". Pratt, J. U. hidredgo. The corpor-ation shall exist fifty years, and will operate mines of mineral wiix, aspbal-tur- n and kindred substances. The capital stock is $100,000 and the amount of each share $10. The genoral business of the company w ill be traus:wied iu this city, and the place of operating and work ing said mines is in Kmery county. XV. S. Hurton. president, H. G. Raybould, Milaudo Pratt, secretary and treasurer. Yale and Harvar: ckers. SrmsGFiEi.i), Mass., sov. 22. The Yale and Harvard football teams met here this afternoon. Twenty-liv- e thou-sand people wero on the ground and there was much excitement as to the outcome. Yale was slightly the favor-ite at the end of the first. Neither side scored. Harvard, second, two touch downs and two goals in the second half, mak-ing the score, Harvard 12, Yale 0. A SOAP FACTORY. THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE IS GOING TO SECURE IT. Tallow, Halt and Koriu no Cheap That Soap lau Ha Mjinufjtct ureil Here aud Sold In f lin Denvor Market. At a call meeting of the Real Estate Exchange this morning a gentleman, representing tho Silver Lead Soap com-pany of Denver. Col., made a proposi-tion to start a manufactory in this city that at once commanded the business judgment of the exchange as being fair and business like. The company is to erect a building costing not less than 8:50,000 before the citizens will be asked to pay a dollar. After the works are up they will be asked to subscribe $20,-00- 0 of the capital stock, which will bo put into the business. At the end of a year if the subscribers to the stock are not satisfied with their invest-ment they can get their money back. Tho soap man said that tallow was from 1 to 2 cents cheaper per pound and salt and soda so much lower hero than at Denver that they can ship Salt Lako soap to Deuver and sell it cheaper than it can be made there. Messrs. Conklin, Leonard and Allen wero named as a committee to secure enough citizens to guarantee the $20,000 subscription. A BANK SUSPENDS. THE DOORS OF A CHICACO INSTITU-TION CLOSED TODAY. The Hard Earned Saving of Many Poor People are Involved The Kun on the Citizens' Hunk of Now York llrokea. Chicago, Nov. 22. The private bank of W. L. Prettyman on tho north side closed its doors this morning. Pretty-ua-could not be found, so no state-ment of assets or liabilities was obtain-able. Many poor people's hard-earne-savings aro involved. Lyons liros., dealers in crockery, have $15,000 on deposit. This is believed to bo the largest single loss. Will Not Cio Out With the Tide. New Yokk, Nov. 22. Tho run on the Citi ! V Savings bank continued this morning. The bank officials say tho run will be broken today. Tho payments already made are nearly $300,000. No ftlatement Yet. Pun.At'Ei.rniA, Nov. 22. No state-ment has yet been made by Barker Brothers. It is not likely that one will be made for several days. Newtleraey Silk Milla Horned, Patkhsov, N. J., Nov. 22. This morning the extensive silk mill of Ham-for- d Hros. was burned together with the residence of tho proprietors. Loss, W00.000; insurance $200,1100. THEY GOT ENOUGH A PARTY OF LYNCHERS DRIVEN AWAY FROM THE JAIL. Two of their Number Were Shot lSy tho Man Whom They I'ropotrd to Hang The Sherie tiets tliH Prisoner Out of Town Safely. Hcktin'gton, Tenn., Nov. 22. A mob attacked the jail at an early hour yes-terday morning to get Widis, who a few days ago, murdered Constable Ross aud his rephew. They could not force the inside iron door but succeeded in breaking a hole through it. A man named Coulter climbed through with a revolver, and immediately a report was heard and Coulter said he was shot. Sam SHlers shouted in to his assistant when Widis, one of the prisoners, shot and prolml.lv fatallv wounded him, The mob then lied. The sheriff smug-gled Widis out of town. The people are wild with excitement. A Kiimm ed to Adams. RosroN, Nov. 22. It is rumored in railroad circles that William H. Strong, of the Atchison road, is likely to succeed Adams as president of the Union Pacific. FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. 'X Director of the Mint Leach expects silver to climb right up. Pasteur has sent congratulations to Koch, who. in return, sent a specimen of the lymph to Pasteur. A young man in Ohio refused to marry a girl because she hurrahed for Cleveland and the court made him pay her $1000. The director of the mint is informed that nearly a million dollars in Austra-lian sovereigns (gold) were deposited at the mint at San Francisco yesterday. Fifty seamen and liremer on the Cork Packet company's vessels were sen-tenced to imprisonment for one month, for breaking articles of agreement by S joining a strike. The treasury department is informed f that $200,000 was transferred from San I ' Francisco to New York yesterday, mak- - ; J ing tho total amount of transfers re-corded to date $3,100,000. The sensational Yan Phon Lee di-vorce case was smothered in the supe-rior court at New Haven yesterday, Mrs. Lee being granted a divorce with ensjoday of the child, on the ground of adultery. Chlragn's 400 and a Game Dinner. Cnii'A;o. Nov. 22 Special. Chica-- ; go's four hundred will be at John H. Drake's annual game dinner which takes place this evening at tho Grand Pacific hotel. GONE UP IN SMOKE THE DEWEY HOUSE AT SHOSHONE BURNED THIS MORNING. Nil Water 'ni to Be Mild With Whlrh to Fight the Flumes A Itcsidence and Art .studla Aluo Deitroyed My the l ir-- . Shosiioxk. Idaho, Nov. 22. Spec-ial. Fire broke out in the rear of the Dewey house at 0 o'clock this morning. The house was burned to the ground but fortunately there was no wind, which saved a large portion of tno busiuess houses of the tow n. The lire destroyed Kiefer's saloon, the resi-dence of Lawyer Hampton and Strickman's studio. The furniture of all the places was saved. Haines had $2'KH) insurance on a half interest in tho hotel. Good work was done by the citizens to prevent the spread of the tire. No water was to be had with whi. h to work The loss is esti mated at about $0000. The Dewey was the leading hotel of Shoshone. Marie Huek and the Baroness. New York, Nov. 22. Speceal. Miss Mario lluck of Chicago sailed for Europe today to spend the winter with her sister, the Baroness VouKunavski. Washburn Halls For Kuropo. Boston-- , Nov. 22. Special. Min-ister Washburn, who had been spend-ing a few weeks at his home, in Wor-cester, sailed for Switzerland today. ANOTHER SHIP RAILWAY PROJECT. Between London nnd Cardiff for the Transport atmn of Cnal. London, Nov. 22. Special. The latest idea, favored by many engineers and practical men, is that of a ship rail-way between London aud Cardiff, by which coal and other merchandise can be carried. Sir William T. Lew is and other magnates of the district are de-voting themselves to arranging the pre-liminaries. The principle of construc-tion would be, it is thought, an im-provement on any previous undertak-ing of the kind. Ample funds for the project have been guaranteed. A Famous Humorist Dyins;. Boston, Nov. 22. R. P. Shillaber (Mrs. Partington) is seriously ill. He is not expected to recover. What lie Wants to Know. Harvey Hardy wants to know where the police aro that they cannot stop the robberies in the Seventh ward. Tho people there aro becoming tired of it and the children cannot sleep. That o d chestnut, he says, "the police are in hot pursuit." is a fake. I would like to know how long an officer has to pur-sue a thief before he can he captured. Also ho.v long it takes an officer to cool oil' after he has been in hot pursuit. VILLARO SAILS FOR NEW YORK. Some Criticism in Reference to His Course U..ardini; His llroker's Failure. New Yokk. Nov. 22. Special. A cablegram from Europe states that Henry Yillard, who has been iu Ger-many for some days visiting his daught-er who is attending school in Berlin, sailed tor New York today to give his large aud varied interests his personal supervision. His friends here claim that be made every effort in his power to inert the failure of his brokers. Decker, .Howell & Co., while others criticise him severely, alleging that if he promptly utilized the resou-ce- s at his command the financial troubles of the firm would not have occurred. Mr. V'illard has interests in Germany now which are regarded as important as those he has in America. THE CLUBS NEW HOME. The Manhattan Athletics Move Into Their iSrw Home this Ereninif. New Yokk, Nov. 22. Special. The long anticipated opening of to 9 magnificent new house of the Manhat-tan Athletic club will take place th'm ' evening. Only members will partici-pate, as the big public reception will , i not take place until early in December. The members of the club took their last look this afternoon at the old house on Fifth avenue which now ceases to be s resort for the wearers of the "Cherry diamond." A New l oan of 7iM).000,0OO Franks. Paims, Nov, 22. Le Martin says a new French loan of 700,000,000 francs will be issued January 12. The November Handicap. Manciiksi Elf, Kng., Nov. 22. The November handicap was won by The K'liffhts Adjourn. Denvi.h, Nov. 22. The Knights of Labor central assembly adjourned yes-terday. The next place of meeting w ill be decided upon by a mailed vote thirty days beiore tho time of meeting. The Neva Frozen Over. St. Petehsbi ko. Nov. 22. The Neva is frozen over aud navigation here is closed. thlcacu S3arkts. Chicago, Nov. 22. Close Today's closing quotations were as follows: Wheat Kasv; cash, !; December, 61: May, 101. Cokn Easv; cash, 52J; December, 51 i- May. eet Oats Firm; cash, 4:'; December, 4;S);Mav. ioi. Mess Pork Firm; cesh, $9.00(3!9.23; January, $11.25; May. $12.00. Laki Firm : cash,$ti. r .02 J; January, IJ.02J; May, $8.72irn$.. Barlet Nominal; .OtgwS. How He Will Do It. ' 1 Xew York Slin. Our esteemed Massachusetts contem-porary, the Marlboro .Times, remarks that "it is the Mugwump who is going to decide all our elections national, state, and municipal." In this way: When the Mugwump announces what side he takes, the people will decide to , get on the other. raelllc Coast Kate Advanced. Chicago, Nov. 22. The freight de-partment of the transcontinental asso-ciation has decided to advance all rates on Pacific coast business, beginning Dtajiuber 1st. Five Hundred Men Idle. Alton, 111., Nov. 22. The flint glass factory building of Ihe Illinois glass works was burned this morning. Loss, ClOO.COO. Five hundred hands are idle. A French Failure. Paris, Nov. 22. The Comptoir Na-tional des Compte has failed. French Velvet Factory Burned, Paris, Nov. 22. A velvet factory at Lyons burned; loss, 7C0.OOO francs.' |