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Show SIS THE SALT LAKE TIMES. "T -- - ' ' ' VOL.5 . ' SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1890. NO. 12. in nnAHTlT it 1 I ' The Young King of Portugal Kay be Driven to Desperation by Brit-ish Insolenca. THE TEOTTBLE OH THE ZAMBJ13L English Gnnboats Enter the Biver in Spite of Portuguese Protests Talk of a Eevolution. Lisbon, Oct. 14. The governor of Mozambique in a dispatch dated the 11th inst. confirms the reports of the entry of the British gunboats into the Zambesi river. The Portuguese pro-tested against the advance of the British flnnt. London, Oct. 14. The Times' Lis-bon correspondent says: Telegrams from Mozambique report that a British force of 800 penetrated to Manicaz.and two gunboats entered the Zambesi. This news removes all reluctance on the part of the ministers to assist Senor Sousa, who had visited tho king on Sat-urday night to decline the task of forming a new cabinet. Thus tho crisis is ended. The papers attack England with greater violence than ever. London, Oct. 13. Advices from Lis-bon state that tho revolutionary feeling there is running high. The kiug is caricatured in a most outrageous man-ner in the press and spoken of as plain "Carlos Simon," and as the financial agent of Lord Salisbury who has sold his country for a British loan. In reply to a telegaam from her mother, the countess of Paris, asking her to leave ' Portugal and join her in England until affairs in Portugal are in a more settled condition, Queen Amelie declares her intention to stay by her husband. THE STOCK MARKET AFFECTED. London, Oct. 14. The prospects of political complications growing out of the difficulty between England and Portugal caused a decline in London this morning in ll ports of securities, and the Americans suffered with the rest. It is rumored that a large outside house is in trouble. WORK SUSPENDED. j Further Opera! Inas on the Mtlf.r-M.r- - Kxtensloa ImtcBiiU-l- f De.'errt 4-- Workon the Mil ford Pioche exten-sion of the Union Pueifio has been in-definitely susieiided, and the outlook for resumption i exceediugly vague and undecided. Work, while it wai in progress, wont forward uuder the most favorable con-dition, and the grade having Iwn completed between MUford and Pioche aud about ten miles of steel wa laid, the tint having been aplked about two weeks ago. An unsuccessful effort was made to find Chief F.ngiucer McCartney that some explanation might b ohtaiued Ho waa absent from hi customary mooring, however, and It waa im-possible to nerure any light on the aitu-atio- n whatever. SAWED THROUCH A CORPSE. Th 8erin Charg. Brought Against a Cemetery Superintendent. New York, Oct. trJ,Schneider. of St. John's cemetery, Village, was accused some time ago by Herman Heintz, a discharged grave-digge- of sawing the corpse of bervis Gentil in two in order to make room for the foundations of a headstone. Heintz alleged that Schneider down to dug the coffin, and, having found he made a miscalculation, instead of O'gging back further he deliberately sawed off about eighteen inches of the coffin and body. Miss Gcntil, a daugh- ter of the dead man, went to the cem-etery to investigate the story. She in-sisted on the grave being opened, and tinaily Superintendent Schneider put a man at work to exhume the body. During the work the superintendent, while they were engaged in. loud argu-ment, got too near the edge of the open-ing and the edge caved in, almost bury-ing the workman. He was dug out and then another man resumed the work. hen the box was reached it was found to be seventeen inches short. Miss Orentil insisted on the box being opeued, although Schneider and a lawyer tried hard to dissuade her. When the cover was removed a ghastly sight met the gaze of the onlookers. Jammed in in-discriminately in the box were what appeared to be the remains of three or four bodies, with a number of skulls scattered about and mixed with brick and mortar, which had been cast aside in building the foundation for the head-- ' stone. Miss Gentil contemplates a criminal prosecution. What Stone Can Tell About the Scandal in the Cincinnati Board of Improvement, BRITISH AMESI0A53 IN COUNCIL They Meet in Boston and Adopt a Consti-tution The Metallurgists at Chicago Other Times Specials. Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 14. Special. One of the most important witnesses to be examined by the legislature in re-gard to the scandal in the Cincinnati board of public Improvements iiLon Stone, formerly assistant sergeant-alarm- s of the council of that city, who is now in the employ of the St. Louis, Keokuk & Northwestern Railroad com-pany. Stone has no direct evidence against Reemelin, but he knows a lot about the shady transactions of the members of the city council. He says that he himself had to pay $230 for his jub. and that the humblest laborer had to pay for obtaining work. Ho asserts that a widow named Farrell who was n scrub-woma- had to pay $100 for her job. He promises to tin an interesting if not a sensational witness when called upon to give his testimony. JUSTICE MILLER IS DEAD. Th. Grand Old JurUt fun Avar With-out a Straggle Biographical. Washington, Oct. 14 Justice Sam-uel F. Miller died at eight minutes to 11 o'clock last night. A few minutes be-fore he died the phlegm in his throat gradually accumulated and his frame quivered. It was evident that th end was fast approaching, and the members of his household, who were not in the sick room, were hastily summoned to his bedside. Besides Mrs. Miller and her son Irvine, there were present Dr. Cook, J. W. Woolworth, an old friend of Justice Miller who had just arrived from Omaha, the family servants, and Chief Clerk McKenney of tho supreme court. Soon after death the face, which had become somewhat drawn during the last day's illness, changed to a per-fectly natural condition aud he looked as if in a quiet sleep. Samuel Freeman Miller was born In F.ichmond. Keu'ucky. April 8, 1816. He was educated at the medical depart-ment of Transylvania university, Kentucky, graduating in , 1838, practiced for a short time and shortly afterward became a lawyer. He was strongly in favor of emancipation, and did much to further the cause, and though he took uo part in politics tho course of events caused him to remove to Iowa, ' where he be-came a leader in the republican party. He was offered and declined numerous state and local offices aud dsvoted him-self to his profession, in which he took a high rank. In 1802 he was appointed by President Lincoln associate justice of the United States supremo court. Ho was the orator of the constitutional centennial celebration iu Philadelphia September 13, 1SH7. AN APPEiLFOR WIVES The Fatbetio Cry Which Comes from the French Canadians in the Far Northwest. SCHEME TO SUPPLY THE NEED. An Absolute Dearth of Marriageable Fe-males A Great Obanoe for Girli Who Want a Husband. QrEBKC, Oct. 14. A cry for wives It the. pathetio appeal that comes to the province of Quebec from the French-Canadia- n settlers in the Canadian northwest territories. Women, except squaws, are scarce in the Canadian ter-ritories, and there is an absolute ab-sence of young, marriageable females of the same race and religion as the struggling settlers who have gone out there from the province of Que'iieo. Their priests are exceedingly anxious to see them married to wives of their own nationality and faith, so as to en-courage tho growth in the new north-west of a French-speakin- and lloman Catholic population. The northwest settlors are only too anxious to fall in with the desires of their priests in tho matter of marriage and paternity. The dearth of marriage ablo females in the northwest territories cannot bo obviated by any efforts of their own. They cannot afford, even if they could spare tho means, to pay a long visit to tho province of Quebec to select wives for themselves. Hut they are prepared to do so to a certain ex-tent by proxy. Providing a sufficiently fair assortment of suck merenandlse is brought to thoir doom to afford them aomo littlo selection, they are prepared to depute thoir priests to do the rest. The scheme hns been advertised In the French-Canadia- newspapers, ami the tirst party of candidates for matrimony In the northwest will probably leave for Calgary within a few weeks. Tho ap-parent uoveltv of tho scheme has drawn down on !t a largo amount of ridicule. It has been described as a trallio lu cattle. Those who aro engaging In It arguo that it not only does not savor of any impropriety, but also that not even the chariiH of novelty can be made against it. They point out that a similar course was followed in Franco for supplying uil In tlm n.rllnut Vmni'lt SHtfllira in Canada. Under tho fostering care of Colbert, Louis XIV minister of linanco and the colonies, girls were taken from the houses of refuge of Paris and Lyons mid sent ou to Canada as prospective wives for the settler. Mother Mar'.o Du L'Incartiation wrote lu KW5 that a hundred had come "'at summer and were nearly all provided with husbands and that 'i)0 mre were to come tho fol-lowing year. In 1(172 Count Krontenno, governor of Canada, wrote home to Paris complaining of tho scarcity of tho supply of young women ent out from Franco. "If 130 girls and as many ser-vants," he says, "had lieen sent out this year they would all have fouud hus-bands and masters within a month." HE WAS ClUIED ALIVE The Awf-a- l Fat of Ab ClsitsnU. 0s of the X&dustriou EuigLti on th. Daly. CAUGHT M A E0CET AVALANCHE. The Experience of a Mab Who Hat Oo-ce-a Grave for Tea Minutes. Among other passenger on the Pari City expre last nitfht was Ab CI mniu. a dis-'ipl- of Finland, who until his misfortune has been employed al the Paly mine. He wa removed from the depol to Holy Croa hospital, whert he Is the recipient of every attention. nd from w hirh he will Uu In all probability in a few day. Clement met w itli an accident about 10 SO yea-lor- d ay morning and wa entombed long enough for the enterprising scribble to have presented him with an obituary. At tho time he was working la on of the dim-li- t drift of the property and pegging away with hi pick, when there a a a crumbling of the earth and Mr era) ton came down upon him Jikt an avalanche. Clemenl wt In a gray. The mn though him dead but with retentive stroke they proceeded with the work of disuitehng him, and tea minute later ha wa al the surface. From a soatp wound wm four InehM In length the blood was coursing whlla Internal Injuries made It linpoaaible for him to walk. At soon a possible ha wa bundled np anil is now at the hotv pltal In this city. The experience thai was undergone by Cleruet during thai brief term uf imprisonment In the grave a chapter might be written. Cti'inala ili'seriltes it as the most horrible period of hi life and says he walked to lh ce-lestial gitte In fancy to make hi p"ca with the keeper when he felt the boy tugging away at a limb. A moment Inter be w a out of the rm-k- prison, aud la now on lh' road to recovery, II would be exirrmi'ly dil'ieult for tba reader to put hliulf in position to re-alize the sensations through which tha lucklea fellow was c.rril during the hide via ordeal. I he blow open h;i roeky pontine pr-e- hi t .r with the violence o an wpi'tKM'tUi thunder, bolt each alroke p'ffistcriitg a step near-er deatii until he was rmtdy to surren-der No man ever suffered mora In a similar iieri id and Clement i today lukinir and atdwtti-bln- U With beartMt thanks. SWEPT BARE BY THE FIRES. A Deplorable Conitillusi of A flairs la the Valleys of North Itaaata. Farqu. N. 1)., Oct. 13 T. S Sand, one of tlie railroad commissioners of North Dakota, who reside at An-telope, west of the Missouri river report a deplorable condition of affairs among tho ranchmen of hi district, resultant from the recent al-most unprecedented prairie tire be-tween Hart and Cumberland river. In the valley of both tho de-struction ha been almost com-plete, while about Kill lk'er mountain and east of there nothing I left for tho stock to live iipou. At Riverside ranch at the mouth of the Little Hart river, live hundred ton of hay add 800 head of cattle were burned. At I'm kins' ranch on Cannonball river the lost wa the heaviest. Wlrko' ranch lost everything except It build-ings. Iu all tha settlement and valley of the Hart and Cannonball and Knife river the lis ha bcim heavy, tho fire travelling with such fury as to go completely through the villages. In almost every Instance in the valley small farmer have lost their crops aud fond for the winter. The Supreme Court Adjourns. Washington, Oct. 14. When tho Uni'id States supreme court met today the chief justice announced the death of Associate Justice Miller' and the court immediately adjourned to Mon-day. THE OHIOF. & A. M. Mooting or the Granit I o ljfe or That State at Cincinnati. ' Cincinnati, O., Oct. 14. Special. This morning the committees ou juris-prudence, grievances, charters ami dis-pensations of tho Grand Lodge of Ohio F. & A. M. met in Masonic hall for tho transaction of bvjsiuess.' The district lecturers also met at tho same time aud place for instruction and rehearsal. In the evening there will he work in the Masters degree, under the Perseverance lodge No. y2i) F. & A. M. The Grand Lodge will convene tomorrow morning in the opera house. In the evening in-formal receptions will be held by ma-sonic bodies at the Temple. Rennder Burdock of Toledo is the most worshio-- f ul grand master and J. II. Bromwell. of this city, the grand secretary. FRANCE AND THE TARIFF. The KIcKlnley Bill Causing Much Discus-sion la the French Repablto, Pakis, Oct. 14. The agitation over the new United States tariff law was greater than ever during- - the last week. The wildest ideas as to the' scope and effect of the law were prevalent. Lyons violently demonstrated against the heavy iucrease on silk. Bordeaux was equally excited about wine, and the whole of France was in a condition of extreme irritation and apprehension which was reflected by the newspapers. M. Lockroy treats the Idea of a Eu-ropean zollverein against America as Utopian. He holds that France, unas-sisted by other countries, can open the gates of the American Chinese wall and be prolited by the word "reciproc-ity,", which figures in the new law, and urges approval by the foreign offices of negotiation on the subject. He is sup-posed to refer to an alleged understand-ing between M. Ribot, minister of for-eign affairs, and Jdr. Whitelaw Reid, the United States minister, regarding certain concessions France will make provided America does not increase the taxes on certain French products, nota-bly wines. The details of the under-standing, if such exists, have not been made public, but the French newspa-pers positively assert that it does exist. AN AWFUL. WIND STORM. Vsss, Is on the Lakes In Imminent Peril-- In llarhora of Hefuce. Pktkoit, Oct. 14 The worst storm of the season I reported from up tho lake this morning. At Oscada many vet.sels which had taken refuge In the harbor, dragging their anchor and are in Imminent danger of going ahor. At Port Arthur tho wind l blowiug 40 mile an hour. A considerable portion of the new breakwater U gone. The men working on the breakwater were resound thiif morning w Ith difficulty. At Alpeu a bargo wa blown ashore and went to piece. A schooner went ashore In Whltefish bay. An immense, fleet has taken shelter in Pigeon hay, Lake Kris. THE HORTON CASE. Investigation Ilr gun by the St. Paul Orsml Jury. St. Pavl, Minn.; Oct. 14 Tho grand jury began aj investigation of the charges against W. F. Horton, accused of drowning his wife August 14th. There is little doubt but that a true bill will be returned. It will bo remem-bered that Horton's little girl also dis-appeared, and was also supposed to have been drowned by by llortou. Tho body has never been recovered, and it is believed thut Horton had aoonlidnnte, who took the child, and that the police know where tho child is. Tbero will, nodoiibt.be many sensational state-ments when the case conies to trial. A BRILLIANT WEDDING. The Bon of Millionaire Havemajrer Married to .Miss Moss. New York, Oct. 14. Special. A brilliant wedding took place today at Islip, L.I., the contracting parties be-ing Miss Cornelia Moss and C. A. Have-meye-the eldest son of the well-know-capitalist of that name. Tho pretty little church wns tilled with a large congregation, and the immediate; rela-tives and friends of the happy couple. The bride wore a handsome dress of cream silk merveil'eux. with a court train draped with chiffon and sprays of orange blossoms, trimmed with silver passementerie, and a tulle veil fastened with a pearl and diamond crescent, the gift of the bridegroom. Star Unite Dlicnntinai-d- . . WASHINGTON!- - Oct.- - ll.--T- star route service from lioulder-t- Lang-ford- , Colorado, has been ordered dis-continued from October 20, SALVATION ARMY DEMONSTRATION. The Funeral of Mrs. General Booth, the Mother of the Salvationist. London, Oct. 14. The funeral of Mrs. Catharine Booth, wife of General Booth, who was known as "the mother of the Salvation Army" took place to- - day. It was made the occasion of a great demonstration by that organiza-tion. The weather was exceedingly disagreeable, a murky fog enveloping the ' city, " - but " de-- " gpite this thousands of persons assembled in the streets to witness the funeral procession. The route from the Thames embankment, where the army mustered, to Asney park cemetery, where the remains were interred, lay through the densely populated district of Stoke Newington. The entire route was lined with a dense crowd, the windows of the houses were thronged; all the railways onter-in- g London ran excursion trains. The throng in the city was augmented by immense numbers of Salvationists and friends from the provinces. There was also a large attendance from foreign countries. The army was at-tired in uniform, wearing white badges of mourning. The crowd surpassed in numbers those which gathered to wit-ness the show on Lord Mayor's day. The demonstration is convincing proof that the Salvation Army wields a pow-erful influence throughout the country. NOT FOND OF WORK. A Tramp Who ll-- vVorkleg Outnt anil K'il1 It ami akipenl GitASiric, Mont., Oct. U -- Some fiyp or six week ago live men w ho pretend-ed to be looking for employment, ap-plied to Purand, the wood contractor, Mr. Durand accommodatingly supplied them with axes blanket and piovi Ion and hauled them into the timber, wh.irs they agreed to chop wood; but It seems anything pertiilnlng to work was not to their taste, and they accordingly sold everything they had procured of Mr, Du'aud' store and b it for pari unknown. lVputy Shorlir II trmis has, however, located omo of ttiem aud left till morning to gt;t thrni. A , "PERNICIOUS FOREIGNER." Mr. Hollander Granted Permission to Re-tn-to Guatemala For a Season, New Yoke, Oct. 14. John Henry Hollander, who was expelled from Guatemala in May, 1889, sailed for that country on the Pacific mail steamer Newport today for Aspinwall. He was expelled as a "pernicious foreigner," but finally has obtained permission through the state department to return and settle his business affairs. His wife and child have been there since he was expelled. Mr. Hollander received his safe .con-duct in time to catch the steamer. It is in English and Spanish and signed by the Guatemalan minister, Dr. Fernando Cruze. He is guaranteed immunity from arrest or molestation for sixty days. The state department also gives him a special passport. Mr. Hollander was expelled for pub-lishing statements iu nis newspaper to the effect that the Guatemala govern ment officials had made an over-issu- e of bonds amounting to $80,000, of which $20.0CO had been paid to Henry C. Hall, United States minister to Guatemala, and the remainder to several of Guate-mala's high officials. This charge was afterwards proved to be false, and Mr. Hollander made a full retraction. PARK ClTV NEWS. rna Cur, Oei It ( special corre. poudeiioo. J The Park ( Uy raool b. nil work aaain yesterday. The war-e- l f; ter has abated, t'4l th fear a i f (ha dread sciinrtfo ha pcitially paused over, thine are lint few cae li i lu the hands of the physician, sod those are not of a dangpwu nature. Last Friday afti'rimoo whilo a party of surveyor" wero at work at the head of Thayne) canyon laying off m) mining claims, an avalatn'tm of ftw came down from lh hill Ifp end ear-lie- d with it two of the party, Mr and aurteyor Hubert (Sorlknsai. Mr Anderson eotnplut.dy ruersl, all hut his "t, hut ass taken out all right Mr. Gorllti'kl caK)d unhurt, sine from the Iriglit ru'il by hi swift desi-rn- t clowo the mountain. Hon. K N, liaskln of Halt l.k,em) up yesterday to tiie l'rk with a party of friiuiiU. ' I bey spi'Ut the dV In vW-Itl-our many pUv of tnlnriwl, and returned today to Zn. V. I.. Tripp i In the Frk aifaln on a bu.lnes trip. Mr. A. H. Greeson. rlreuUtor fnrTn TutiMpcfit yesier'ay In o ir rei a ain on ductal bimiiuM cuuaacted utB thai pnprr. J. It, Nichols, one of tha many own-er of the t'rrscent mine, I in Park City again looking or thst property. It (, Dunn of lDer look In our town yesterday. The oie hlpmnt today wer. On-tario M.BOll pound. Cressjent 4,JO pound. Among tha hotel arrival tody wera, F. L Tripp. It. '. ISa.kin, H. i. Klin-a- r, Mlsa U'we. II, V, Hrenl. Walter lirjanl, C. K Winston, W. J rVoWa, and J It. Wlrholaof Salt Lake; Co. William. fn ranei-o- ; It. X. Davta, Me hlgan: H ft Dison. Havar. aud I). It. Conuoll, I'.oehe, Nevada. SOME RADICAL CHANCES. The rrrsbyterlun Committee has Met thr Foreorillnatlon Question. l'lrrsiit Hd, Oct. 14. The revision committee of the Presbyterian church will adjourn finally tonight. The revi-sion of the ehapter on foreordlnatlon wa finally llnihd yesterday aud though it is not ready for public inspec-tion Chairman Hubert vouchsafed tha information that there were some radi-cal changes nntda. The tenth ehapter referring to the final disposition of infant and Idiot it under considera-tion today, i IT IS A POLITICAL MOVE. A Convention or Ilrltlsli Amerloans Meets at Boston. Boston. Oct, 11. Special. A con-vention of the British Americans of Massachusetts began today in Tremont Temple for the purpose of adopting a platform for political action, to deter-mine what course the party shall follow in the coming campaign, and to en-dorse such candidates as shall be con-sidered true to American institutions and honest government.- - The president of the British-America- n association, who called the convention, in his ad-dress urged all British Americans to become naturalized without, unneces-sary delay and then to contest for th; title of "the ruling race." MORNING TELEGRAMS CONDENSED Mme. Adelina Patti Is about to build a .synaKPf'io in the grounds of Cralnf Nos. A youth of some eigliteen years held up im overland sttijfe at Uklah.Cal., last night and Hecured the exinass box and mall. Tho first Wyoming state assembly will burin a sixty days se s'o'i NoremUer 12. Gov r nr Warren issued hi procia nut Ion yet-to-ay. . Frank La Rue has been acquitted of t e ariie of the mind r of Hun y wh id e I In a prize tight at the Uuldea Oute club June S. Salvator, the king of the turf, is about to l r tired to tlie Kind, and It is not lll"!y tiiiit the ihousikndM of e. su-r- race-goe- r will ever nyaln see lilm on thu trai lc. The Paris correspondent of tho Lon-d'- n t'h'ou ' It ys private teleirrams slate that DIIlo-- ; a id O'Urien landed on the coast ot Urlttany and a o Jounifj ng to 1'urls. Congressman Wilson of Spokane Falls who returned from W:ishint in a few iay I a 'd retiona the m of his pock'ttiouk, con' al ling IlO.iiUO, now time HatarJa;.. Census announcements: Population ff the state of Louisiana, 1,II,M, iai rc:ii .r,,hHi. Ht-.- tt o' Illinois. 4l'.i1; Inrnat,', lV'f!. Stateof Mississippi, l,rt,Sffi increase, . The hoard appointed to consider the e m wniia'inns ntnrte by the Unit d 8 rtei diei e to the Inter mil mat marine of . ncn. held Its hr t m otiiig at Was .in, t m y terday. State Senator E. E. Swearengen of Kai'.-a- s '( m iitdrn'c'd" yesterday hy shoot,. iii(? b:m::f hro'iirti the h'a't I ! ti- - Hi ve I n' in n I h. d ueen uniettlcd by financial The Bishop of London yesterday per-formed a special recmswrattm w riei in St-rain's cathedral to purire the edifice from the defilement caused by the suicide which oc-curred in the historical building on September Sweeney and O'Hearn, lightweights from Cfclrai'O bad a prize Bihtn a- V:iI.io Ind., yesterday. Both were arrested and they and the te ere, a Chic gi sport n ra d Lwls. wjra fined Hu and sent to ja;l for !x motitas. The grand encampment for Idaho for t ie Indep a lrnt ordT Oi l Feilmrs. mt In liolse yentenlay aid a:ertoj M. C. Afiey, U P.: O.Oli, O.H.P.; J.V. Martin. O.8.W.; W. h. BwJley. 0 1 T.; G. J. Btnne r.. grand scrlba; a'ld John . grand treasurer. Great excitement has been caused at Sydney, Anstrsl'a. by the arrival of a party of a m union men, who iandel from t,,e sfniner intending to go to work In the Coal Cliffo mines. Trouble is feared an 1 thjpolica and military are held is mi llie-ai- . Smith, the cow-punch- who mur-dere- d Ge B. H ueiau. mnr frr the fsTenty-irn- t Cattle fiimpuny. at Bher'nan' ra i"h on h ftire:watr lt-- t vee-t- fcas bran run down with Ms aw m !. Berry, by a posee of three led an and two I lo Mbounds. It is annoiine"1 'hat the Spanish gov-ernment will the 'Jutted B'a es to a!-m-the proct rt ul tbe 8p iil'h fif.wwlonn B tne Went In.ilcs, lv tobarco sn-- ','-- ir. srtthont t!. 1 npod tarts retric-til.- ;, t c tvent of re'uii.K. S wt;u will ex-clude American proda U. ep laily Governor Thayer of Nebraska ha received a letter fr .tn a lady living In the nort western p ut of the atate. who a:5ominceJ that aeonpleof srrekea.oshs gara to thrw g ri baM-x- , all of whom are alive and t well. Bie add that she Is a woman of limit'-- .ns and If U era U a state ptam'r.m lor tr'.plrt he woald like to bar It. The annual convention of tho Laun-dryraen- 's Katkmal aaiioria'Ioa met at Pltts-bur-?. Fa . jeitrdsy. with wventy-Bv- e m In hi' annnal ad Irrsa Presl lent rv.Tiaus of Ctlcaco tae Cnltiese. and ajrised local or. to starre tbemcat by ladnclna; Uo lor la not to ixim to them, an I h re Cli nsT.e were to start oppoatuoa eatabdaamest acd taica Umi trad. Harrison Uk al Ills lli. Washington, Oct. 14 The presi-dent and party returned to Washington this morning at 9 45 o'clock. A oon a the president bretf tod he and Mr. Harrison paid a visit of condolence to the family of the late Justice Miller. The President also or-dered the flag on tha White House at half moat. JUST AN EXCHANGE OF IDEAS, A French View of tha Proposed Conference mi the McKlnley Hill. Fakis, Oct. 14, The Temp, com-menting on the Berlin Post's statement that the European government were conferring about tho MeKlnlny tariff bill, declare nch a conference would amount merely to an exchange of idea: that no precise proposal had been for-mulated. ENTERTAINED AT CHICAGO. Member of the Iron and 8tr;-- l Institute Take In the s Chicago, Oct. 14. Special.! The members of the Iron and Steel rn ti; t of Great Britain, and of the Vereiu Deutscher Eisenlmtterleute, left on a special train this morning, on the Illi-nois Central railroad for Smith Chie igo where they inspected the Illinois steel company's works. They a'so visited Pullman and the Fowler car whed works. The visitors leave the city U. night, some going to Wisconsin aud others going south. The Case Aslnt O'Mahnny Dismissed Drni.i. Oct. 14 lionan, prosecutor for the crowfl, h dismissed the ea against O'Mahony, whoso illuca pro-ven- t hi attending court. THE LAW MAKERS OF OHIO. Convenes to Correct Certain Abuse In the City ot Cincinnati. Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 14. The legis-lature convened in open session this morning. After reading the call a joint comuiittee waited upon the governor, who submitted a message which was read and referred to the judiciary com-mittee. A recess was then taken till this afternoon. The message sets forth that the session is called because of the deplorable condition of public service at Cincinnati, and for tho purpose of securing necessary legislation to give the people an opportunity to select members of certain boards at the Nov-ember election. ; II says it is unneces-sary to enumerate tho charges of crook-edness which have been made and con-cerning which they are informed and that the time has come to adopt a new charter for Cincinnati as already pro-posed. . BESSEMER IRON WORKS. The Steel Department Will Resume Work Monday Mornine- - Pueblo, Colo., Oct. 14. After hav-- ; ing been shut down for a few weeks.the steel department of tho Bessemer works resumed operations Monday. Numerous orders are on hand, and there is yet 15,000 tons of rails for the Union Pacific railway to be made. With the completion of the third blast furnace, next week, 220 tons of iron per day of twenty-fou- r hours will be turned out. The general prosperity of the works is shown by the fact "that excavations was com-menced for two more furnaces, each of 130 tons capacity, that will give em-ployment to 300 men. TO RETURN TO PROTECTION. The Advice of the 'maltt OB Koala's Cimm-rcl- al Kalalloas. Madkid, Oct. 14. The commission appointed by the Cortes to consider Spain' commercial relation advised the government at tho expiration of tha treatieain IH2 to restore the old pro-tection 18110" of '77. Wider atreau. Iyoenn Journal. Mayor Hine then pok upon tha mbjeit. Ha wm convinced t'tat It wa heeewary to open treet for the benefit of city and residents, and cil'uen mut not expect to hold farina In town. Pri-vate inteteiU must give way to public needs, and if by widening the street la question the council could enhance tba value of property in that neighborhood, thus Increasing tha ta revenue of the city, it wa their duty to do o. la all cltl" It had been found ivcessnry for private lntrest to give way to publio when tb opening of treet wa under consideration. AN EXECUTION POSTPONED. Ed Neal of Omaha Is (ilren a New Lease of Life. LiNOOtN, Neb., Oct. 14. The su-preme court issued an order deferring the execution if Ed Neal, convicted of the murder of Allan and Dorothy Jones near Sonth Omaha last February, until they can pass upon his case at the Jan-uary term. Neal was to hang at Oma-ha October 25. but will now get a new lease of life for four or five months. Sentenced to Bang, Trinidad, Colo., Oct. 14. Noverto Griego, convicted of the murder of old man'Underwood, has been sentenced to hang the second week in November. A Verities ef N Oa'lsy. afsntrl 'ntioei. In the ca gint Henry P. JneV charged with unlawful cohabitation. Johannah Jensea that h III the lawful wife She did not wla la testify and w therefore eacuaed. Model Jensen married defndanl twelve yer ago, but (hey had not bean living togtthar fr four year. Jen went to three yrar ago and inewthen behadlWo li'viag with fcla Orl wife. He amnetlni) worked round her fcou. Al ooa time Johao nab got mad and ou!t giva b m noth-ing loeat. H cooked hi own food an I lit-'- ! In a h'-tl-e house outside, Ib-i-e Johannah got wralhy, and called Model a liar, but sh waa taken outside Mn a pM.bte. If M. Jensen, a o of defendant. testilied that hi fthr did eot lira aiih Model, lit father ilvl witk h mother elrepl at lime when hi wrttwr was angry They dt ! not gel aloe $ woll since lltxlei came into the f iniilT. JVter Jeowo. another son of d(a.t-- S ant and J ibantiah. had bi fV.her at Mod!' f!a lt fW- Ail of tht family srera tn-r- e at tb tim Tha jury returned a verdict of But r"ty. PAYMENT HAS BEEN STOPPED. A Draft of Field Co. ainpeed by the ISankrupuy Court. tolosf, :t. 15. The bankruptcy court ha issued an order stopping pay-ment on a draft of 7'KKI ponnd drawn on an American bank by Jame II. Field & Co., the London banker who recently failed. The Km In Fort. New York, Oct. 14. Arrived, Ems from Bremen. A Congregational Anniversary. CniCAGO, Oct. 14. Special. The public anniversary of the New West Educational Commission of the Con-gregational denomination was held to-day at the First Congregational church. The Eev. Dr. Gunsaulus delivered the address. - PrMt Astoalshe the ele. Laa Vettaefptie- - Aecording to an exchange Clark Ad4inrunaawmi:iat Preaeott and employ a number of workmen, among i the numbr a foreman. One night lat week a strange eoincldeno eecurrwl in the proprietor snd their foremaa th-i- r wives preM-nto-d each with a boy baby which enme on tha m nisfht sad at the same identical hour. It aopear to o remarkable, but Present t can astouUh tba native when o aaotato. Chicago .Uarksta, Chicago, Oct. closine quotations were as follows: WHEAT-Stea- dy; cash. 100ii; De-cember, M.03i; May, 1 07f . Corn Steady; cash, 4Hf; December, 4aOAFim; cash, 89J; December, 46i;May, 43. Steady. 74(7o. K PORK-D- ull; cash. J9.62J75; January. $11.67; May. 12.30. LAEDSteadyjcash, $6.1o3l.i; Jan-nar- 45;. May, W.2i8o. A VERITABLE WATERSPOUT. West Virginia Uevestated by the Heaviest Fall of Rain Ever Known. Wheeling, W.Va., Oct. 41. Dis-patches from the Interior, from Weston, Grafton, PhUippi and other points on the tributaries of the Ohio say the storm reported Sunday night extended over a wide area. Everywhere the heaviest fall of rain ever known occurred, amounting to a waterspout. All the streams are swollen and traffic is en-tirely suspended. Great damage was done. Weston is flooded and the loss runs into the thousands. Pittsburg, Oct. 14. The storm in West Virginia on Monday night did great damage to crops, buildings and railroads, particularly along the river and its tributaries. Near Clarksburg a cloud burst and drenched the country. All the small streams became rushing torrents im-mediately. Traffic on the Baltimore & Ohio between Pittsburg and Weeeling is closed. Communication with the upper Monongahela ha been entirely suspended. Only one life was lost by the storm so far as is known. The air Charles llatlls Concerts Lnx&o. Oct 14 (Special. Sir Charle llalli' sri of concert in j connection with the Liverpool harmonic ocity, commence tonight, when Mme. Tavary and Mr. PedTewski make their ' first appearance. 'J'he principals en-- ' gaged for the include Mis Mao-- iatyre, Edward Llovd. Mine. Nordica and Mme. Neroda (Lady Hailis). hir Cbaries and Lady Hailis have but i recently returned from Australia, where ihev had made a very iiecedul pro-fessional tour. If aatifctry arrange-ment can be made ti" dbtingmsiied artist will visit the United jtalee next i season. i . A Conaresa of Women. Toronto, Ont.Oct. 14. Special. A congress of women began here today. A number of prominent literary women are present. Among the speakers at the meeting today were Mrs. Julia Ward Howe and Mrs. Kate Gauoett Weils. Tha iatlMl liebt ) f1 Sew yor Prwa President Harriaon' administration j ; baa paid tr.714.410 of the national i i d tht in Its nineteen month of life paa-- 1 ! ed Preaident Cleveland adTimistra- - j ii..n paid on v M I. la th whola four ar of it life Utha presoot rate i maintained thla admieitrt;oo will have paid off 51,e.y,l la tonr year, and four year more o4 it would wipe out tbe national debt eatirely. America la T.mea. Pakis, Oct. 14. Special. A con-gress of Americanists began today. It will continue in session four days and will disenss subject relating to Amer-ica in times, iu history, archaeology, language etc. Olft II te MM Kim Oii-J- a Cm!cr;Jal. "The eounty eoort did a thing al th last tneetinsr bat I am very thaaklul for," id Sheriff Blnp yetrday. "Il authorized a county Jailor, for tha Brat time in tha btstory ot tha eony. aad proide.l a partial salary for bias, n lave hl u irt along in a very crippled art oafa way heretofore, and tbi wil ; b a ?reat relief l "Wa will be the new official b" Inqoired tha reporter He will bo my broibaT, OrlvaT BV aap. of Hoop, who will aooa rmov t tba city aod tak eharr ot the jail. Tka nay la tnal'. hot pernapa ha ca be given otn other work to aiiaw km . a Uvlnx." Ness Tork Money and stocks. New York, .Oct. 14. Noon Stocks 1 dull, strong. Money, easy, 3,4. Bar silver, $1.10,. . Fours coupons. 23; Pacific sixes, 13; Central Pacific. 30; Burlington Ml; Denver & Bio Grande lr Morth-er- n Pacific, 2'i; prderred ,3?; Northwestern. 6; Kew York Central 8i;Oregon Navigation Ameri-can, 33; Pacific Mail, 3i: Island, ?6i; St. Iuis & San Francisco. 32; St Panl &Omaha.28i;Teia Pacific l.t; Union Pacific, 61J: Wells, Fargo Ex-press, 38; Western Union, 81. I . Ttse rhlrsre Mtst AssaHsitlosw ! ClHCaoo, Oct. 14. Special The nm meeting of the Chicago Baptist i Social onion of the aeaaon will be beld j thla evening at tbe Grand Pacific hotel. Tha leading gaeet and speaker of tbe oveasion will be Bey. Ir. E. ti. Hobio-ao-ex preaident of tbe Brown nmrer-it- y ddree will also be delivered b Eev. '. V. Maliory and Key. J. . j liartlett, of thi city. Horse Thief Detective In Ceorcntloav Indianapolis. Ind., Oct. 14. Spec-ial. Tbe annual meeting of the Horse-thie- f Detective association of Ohio. In-diana and Illinois began today. There are present about 300 delegates, repre-senting 150 eountiea . The Socialist at Halle. ' Halle, Oct. 14.-r- At today's session of the socialist congress a resolution declaring that socialists should seek to obtain their objects only through enact-ment of laws by parliament passed. LATE LOCAL. Today' bark clearing arooattd to $322,8-- ?; caB bviaatea, 7,W7. |