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Show ! lIS THE SALT LAKE TIMES. lPT : " "" " . ... . ' ..I,,, . . " -- i. VOL.5 - SALT LAKE CITYuTAII;T1IURSDAyoCT ya 17 1 TERRORIZED BY ESCAPED CRIMINALS A Littl Indian Town Suffers at the Ilaid of Desperate Gang. Vincennes, Ind., Oct. 23. Saturday night all the prisoners in jail decamped through the dry air closet. Among those that obtained freedom were three who i were awaitiDg trial for thefts In and about Wheatland, twelve miles south of this city. Col. Gargis and his son, John and Joe Peak were in jail on charges of larceny. That same night, or early Sunday morning, burglars broke into the confectionery and barber of Joe shop Scott, in Wheatland, but they were frightened away by a traveler who got otf the train about 2 o'clock. This morning the barn and all its con-tents, including a horse of Mrs. Francis McKinley, a widow, near Wheatland, was burned. Loss about $3000. People there are terrified and afraid of their lives since the escape of these prisoners. A GENERAL LOCK-OU- T Is What the Continued Hostile Attitude of the Sailors Will Torce Upon the Shipping Federation. TTEANIfY OP THE NEW UNIONISM. : AH Vessels in British Ports to be Laid Up ' Ship Owners Convinced That They Must Aot at Once. London, Oct. 23. At a meeting of the Sunderland branch of the Shipping federation, it was stated that the cen- -' tral authority in London was arranging for a general lockout should the sailors persist in their hostile attitude. The Shipping Gazette says on this subject: t "Should such a desperate remedy be . necessary the ship owners will have no difficulty in making out their case. They can show that their business is I being ruined by the tyranny of the new unionism." The prospect of an immense federa-tion of every trade, remotely connected with shipping, has convinced ship own- - ers that something must be done promptly. Better to have a short, sharp, decisive struggle now than to make further surrender at the dictation of men as unscrupulous as they are tyrannical." The Times confirms the truth of the statement that inquiries are to be started as to the practicability of a gen- - ' eral laying up of all vessels in British . ports. REED ATWATERLOO. He Takes a Hind in the Little Political Game in the Hottest Contested of the Iowa Districts. WE1TZLAW BHD'S LAST AKBITI05 He Will Betnrn from France to Enter the Senatorial Bace Young Field Married Other Specials. Waterloo, la., Oct. 23. Special. Speaker Reed arrived here this morn-ing from Burlington. He received a most enthusiastic reception. He speaks this afternoon and tonight again. He is the most prominent republican adver-tised to come here during the cam-paign and hence the members of his party in this section have turned out in full force to hear bim. This is Col. Henderson's district, and here the hot-test contest in the state is being waged. Two years Col. Henderson had 4200 majority, but fast fall Boies carried the district for governor by 1785 plurality, Judcre Couch, the democratic candidate for congress against Col. Henderson, was a former law partner of Gov, Boies in this city, and is a very popular man. Blackhawk county has always been de-pended upon to give Henderson a big majority and practically to Insure his election. Two years ago It gave him 1042 majority while President Hsrrison carried the' county by 79. Last fall, however, the county gave Hutchinson only 113 majority over Boies. The presence of Reed is expected to have the effect of rolling up the usual ma-jority in the county. Cedar Rapids, la., Oct 28. Speaker Reed arrived from Burlington this morning. Th space around the car within hearing distance was soon packed with a throng, who gave Reed an ovation. In response to calls,, he appeared on the platform and made a twentv minute speech, which was re-ceived with shouts of applaupe and roars of laughter. POLICEMAN WITH EVERY .FUNERAL- - Queer State Dt AflVii Thai la Sad to ElUt , In .Irr.. Ur- - New York. Oct. :!3 It has beoouie necessary in Jersey City now to have a policeman at every funeral. The under-takers and the union coachdiivers are at variance. Each ban an association. The drivers caused the prvsent trouble by refusing to drive If a non-unio- n coachman was in line, and arrests had to be made of the union men. . The decided last week to check these scones, and have practically de-cided to dissolve the drivers' Onion. The latter will die hrd. They mani-fested their disposition to tight on Saturday at the funeral of Mr. Host-wic- k in Greenville. The undertaker in charge was William II. Sheer. The drivers quickly organized a strike to compel Sheer to withdraw from the un-dertakers' organization and sanction the drivers' union. The drivers did not show their hand until they reached the house of mourning, then the demand was made. Sheer would not accede and the funeral was about to be post- - Sotied when police aid was sought. The were informed that as they had started to drive the mourners io the cemetery they must execute the con tract or they would he arrested for con-spiracy. The drivers hnd a conference and concluded to abandon the strike until some other time. The fuiiHial wu delayed only a short timo IS CLOWN TO ATOMS.; Terrible Fate of George B iker in an Ex- -; plosion at the Uui.n Metalio Cartridge Works. A NEW YORK T" ANKLE'S EUICIFE. ' Ha Left a Letter Earing That He Hid Made a Hard Night But Had Lost "" BrtirxilTORT, Conn., Oct. 83 One of the fulminate department of the Union Metalic Cartridge company was blown up with terrible force at 9 o'clock this morning, causing great consternation among the COO employes in the main factory, George Paker and son. Fred W., were employed In the department at the time. A moment before the explosion the son became frighteued and left the place. The father was blown to atoms and his body scattered in every direc-tion. . The explosion shattered alargequan- - tity of glass lu the main building on the opposite side of the street. Tri SCARCITY CF PAPER WONKY. Alma tomiliMt Mul M Through. u( llir fcat.r l Wssms.; U t ?3. T--r is much eoiii'.iiut a: the treasury from busi-ness men in the nest aiiout the scarcity of paper money of lower diMiomitiatlous than live, and they have io conse-qticuc- e been eon.pelled to accept the bitlsy aid Inconvenient silver do.lar. ' T'le fact is th.it there is pracii nil.v no silver in the treasury agiot h.ch silvercirtiucalc ran be issued lu small denomination to be exchanged lor legal' tender and gold notes of largo denominations, as last fall up to Ooiotwr 1? the total nuia-bero- f standard silver dollar mined was 8T8.M8.siW, which (tt.0V,5U were in circulation, and of the remainder all ex-cept IIU1.3W was represented by silver rvrtilicate issued agalust them. Of these certificate I KV,SiU,t53 were in circulation and 3.un7.W:l were held as cash In the treasury. The demand for these small notes is daily increasing and will continue to do so until after the Christmas holiday. There have been Ihns far only about 1.1,000 00 coined undur the new law, nearlv all of which hava been paid out direct from the mint where they wera struck and gone into Immediate circulation. The new treasury note tor th pur-chase of silver bullion undea the new law have been issued In de-nomination thus far of ten, one hun-dred and one I'miisand. The supply of ten Is now amply sutHclent lo meet all demand for the present for the con-version of our unw note of larger de-nomination. The note are not by any means pretty, and a prominent treas-ury olllcUl spoke of them very con-temptuously tmlay as "patent me'bclne ads.'' The one and five are promised by the bureau of engraving and print-ing on November 4th. After that time It is likely that all demands from busi-ness meu for small note will tx promplr met. Meanwhile there. Is no-thing available but standard dollar. THE. CHEEK'S KICK. Toj;t,0hlef SjjsthoZsal pf Coccraw foi the Betterment of the Indiaa i JACEED THEATIE3 FOEGGTfES And the Kast Landeb'a Effort of th Ia diaa at Self Government an Sot Aside by Ignorances Park. Tet.. Oct.33. Tb meMgot Chief ferryman to the council of th Creek nation, now in session at Ocmnl-ge- e, make mention of the law enacted by congress by which the westr tribe am fast allotting lands prepara-tory to admission a ritiien Into th American republic. II than add: "Thus the rights, privilege and au-thority of the five nation are Infringed upon and curtailed at almost every sea sinn of congress. It would hardly b) fair to charge congress with mallo to-ward the Indians or willful disregard of their loteretta. The general policy of the government toward tb Indian is one of humanity and charity. Th fault liea In the Ignorance of our would b benefactor a regard th Una coo dition and need of the Indian. This congress, through It ruiJirrtd leal for the betterment of tha condition of the Indians ha handicapped out most laudable effort for tf govern, ment and self preservation. The United State must tie constantly Informed of our condition and continually reminded of the sacred treaty obligation la t&a past. 'It I recommended, there for, thai a strong delegation be sent lo Washing ton to represent our natioa during th neat teioo of eougresa." A VERY COOL PAIR. They Murder a Man for Money and Conn It in Fabllc. Chicago, Oct. 23. It is learned to-day that Brezoll, murdered at Des-plain- s last nieht, had about $6000 in money and notes upon his person, of which over $1000 was in cash. As the men who committed the deed were running away they passed under a gas light in front of a justice of the peaoe. They coolly stopped there and looked over tne contents of JJrezell's wallet and selecting the money tossed the wallet and papers over the fence and separated. This afternoon the police arrested Frank Burns, who says he is from Buf-falo, and Thomas Dye, hailing from Montreal, and John Murphy, from Toronto, on suspicion of having murdered Brezoll. They were found in the neighborhood where the crime was committed. RAILROAD MARRIAGE. A ConpU Married oa a Trnla Oolug Forty Mile an Hour. Augusta, Ga., Oct.;- - wedding occurred on a Georgia railroad passen-ger train that arrived here from Atlan-ta. John F. Carswell of this eity has been in love for over year with Miss Mairle Fuller, of Columbia oounty, whom he met here while visiting, but the young lady's father objected to his daughter's marriage to' Mr. Carswell because he was engaged In the whisky business. Carswell was determined to wed the girl and he madb an appoint-ment with ber to loie today, The young man procured a marringe license yesterday and went up to Harlem at noon today, when he uiel Miss Fuller with friends. Mr. Carswell hired a team in Harlem and took, the young lady out for a drive. - The doupl'e rndo to Bnrcelia and there they boarded the down passenger train intending to got married on their arrival at Augusta, but Carswell was apprehensive thut the, young lady's father was pursuing them, and spying Rev. Joshua Patterson n board the train he asked blip to tie the knot there and then. "The clergyman assented, and as th train - passed Groveston and entered Richmond coun-ty, Dr. Patterson surpns4d the crowd of passengers on board by informing them what he was about anil asked them to be witnesses. Mr. Carswell and Miss Fuller arose from their seats and standing in the aisld, were quiukly united in the bonds of matrimony while the train was lu motion. A FIENDISH CRIME. A German Farmer Poliona His Five Chil-dren and Himself. Berlin, Oct. 28. Another tragedy has been added to the list of horrors which recently occurred in Berlin and vioinity. Today the community was shocked by the discovery of the fiend-ish work of a poisoner, which is almost without parallel in the history of crime here. A retired farmer named Gast, gave to his children some sweet meats in which he placed a quantity of poison. He then partook of the poisoned sweets himself. The murderer and three children died in great agony; two other children are dying. Physicians say there is no possible chance of saving them. No reason is known for the crime. A BANKER'S SUICIDE. Ulaheljp Crela-hto- Mhnot Hlinielf la Ills onto In Mew York, NkwYohk, Oct. 28. HlakelyCrelgh-ton- , a banker of No. 73 Broadway, was this mnrnlug found dead In his office, having shot himself during the night. The body was eold and rigid when found, death having evidently occurred some hours before. The dead man lay on a sofa, with a revolver with an empty shell In one chamber at his side. On the 0 ftlee tablo lay several sealed letter addressed to his wife. His partner, H. H. Hiigham, opened tliti loiter addressed, "To all whom It may concern," and read as follows: ' I have fought a hard business battle; have made a sijuare light, but have lost. My brain has given way, and now my body must go. Please break the news gently to my wife." George Crosby, the cashier, said: "I left him at the olllco yesterday after-noon happy, and hava never semi any-thing In his oonduct to Indlcato that he was low spirited. As far as I know his accounts are all right. He had no finan-cial dimcultles I think." An autopsy developed the fact that death wa nut oaused by the bullet but by poison. A large quantity of morphine was found In the stomach appnretit he had swallowed so much thai It frndnfled a hemorrhage. Tbl account for presence of the blond In the suicldti's mouth, which created the impression that ho had shot himself there. , HIS DUTY IS PLAIN. VTlndom Has Nothing- - to do With the Con-stitutionality of the McKinley Bill. Washington, Oct. 23. Secretary Windom said this morning that he knew nothing officially about the pro-tests against the legality of the McKin-ley tariff bill. "I do not," he said, "regard it as the " province of the executive officer to ques tion the constitutionality of the acts of congress. It is for him to enforce the law as he finds it, and not to determine jqnestions affecting Us legality. .1 am, (therefore, executing the McKinley tar-iff act as I find it, and shall continue to Ao bo unless a competent legal ' tribunal, such as the supreme court.declares the law unconstitutional. t is not for me to question the validity ) any of the signatures to the bill as drolled. ' Neither is it for me to de- - maine whether the bill, as signed by be president, did or did not, in fact, ' laa the lower house; much, less is it of me to determine whether the mission of the tobacco draw or" any f the provision of the bill invalidates the law. As I understand it, the act of potober 1, 1890, is the law of the land. My duty therefore is plain and I shall Execute its provisions to the1 best of my billty. Its constitutionality is for the Courts to decide, and until they dicide against it I shall be governed by it. A WEDDING AT CHICACO. Mlis Alhertlna C. Huvk Married to Young Hanhall Field. Chicago, Oct. 23. Special. The most important event in society this season was the marriage this morning of Miss Albertlne C Huck, youngest daughter of Louis C Huck. and Mar-shall Field, jr., only son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Field. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the groom's father, 1905 Prairie avenue, by Archbishop Feehan, assisted by Vicar-Gener- Dowling and Chancellor Mul-doo- Only the Immediate relatives of the contracting parties were present. After the ceremony there was a wed-ding breakfast, at which a limited num-ber of friends had been invited. In the afternoon the happy couple started for New York, whence thev will sail next Saturday for Europe. The honey-moon will be passed abroad, part of it with the lady's eldest sister Freyda. and early in the winter Mr. and Mrs. Field will return to make their home in Chi-cago. . PEACHES AND TOMATOES. A HI Oro ml Iho teller Make ap for the Failure ml Ihe Olr-er-. WaMiNoroK. Del., ()-t- . aa.Thn en-tire poach crop which wa manifested over the Delaware railroad this year consisted of two basket and on crate of very Indifferent fruit. This virtually represented a total failure of th peach-es, with an attendant to to th grower of million of dollar. To a certain ex-tent, however, the absence of peaches has been compensated by the unusual growth of tomatoes. The crop tills year ha been really phenomenal, and cann-erlc- t were put In operation In near-ly every prominent town or villaga Id the lower half of Newcastle county, In Kent aud Sussex. The canneries have now completed the work of raonlug to-mato, and many of tbctn ar engaged In canning pumpkins Just exactly how many tun of tomato hava been canned In Little Delaware this year I difficult to determine, but the nunilwr of can prepared for th market will probably not rxeeed 8,000,000. Thes are cans, which would mean in. 000. Ooo pound of tomatoes. A ton of tomatoes, a they coma from the field, will till from 4 to 411 can, on this basis a prnduat of 8,000,000 can mean that I'J.fioO ton of tomatoe aern purchased by the canneries in the stale thlsyeir. Tho low from cleaning and preparing, and from rot In wet weathsr will reduee the number of ton put np to T.'iOO. The tmnatoe that bate been cauued do not Include the entire tomato crop. Many thousand basket were sent directly to the Irurk market and were consumed at once. Beside I'ist. the nauiiers of Baltimore and elw here came to Delaware to get soma of their tomatoes. THE GRIND AT TIPPERARY. The Crown Changes Ita Mind About Soma of the Defendants. " TirPERART, Oct, 28. In the magis-trate's court today the prosecution asked that the summons issued against Sti" Harrison, a member of the house of commons, and a number of others on charges of assault in connection with the recent disturbances here, be withdrawn and stated that the crown intended to prosecute the accused at Assizes. Redmond and O'Connor pro-tested against the trouble, to which the accused and their witnesses had been put but the court dismissed the sum-mons. A MEMPHIS UXORCIOC Matvell Tell u riUfml Tai erf BtJ TroMhlM with Hi Wife. MEMmt, Teun.. Oel. 831. X.Mai well. In who lap Kufu Peterson's wife wa sitting last night when a ball from Petetin's pistol entered her heart Instead of the man lired at. U telling varying ttoric. This afternoca fa ald: "I ow it to myself ami th unfortay nate woman with whose nam mins.i so criminally associated lo rentals bar and vlmtlrau) both her and myself, and I Inleud to do to, I am entirely Inno-cent of th charge that Petersoa make against mo, and can only atmtmt hi enndnri to pur animal and unreasonable Joalnmy. Instead ol Mr. Pet'-ro- being In mj lap at the moment her husband esflu Into the room, sua was leaning agtlosl th mantelptet') and I aittlng m a rocking ehiir In front of tha fireplace. I'etetScm entered from the other sld, being between Ihe two, and without saying a wont, fired. I had bo Oulh of'his entrance, event the snot. Al lint I thought I was struck, but ll mini have been Hie flash of lb pill. Tttea I saw htm in rradinM again to shoot, I rushed out a fast a I could, for I did nut with to ! kiUed, (wcilly tiara I bad not dim anything t Justify if. I only knew that they di4 not gt atng very well uKthr, and Mrs. IVlerwiu would eume in o and lull inn of her tr.mlilri, but III swear, as (tixl I my maker, I would has a soon thought of offering an Insult to my sister at to have tried to put my hand on tliot piMir. dead woman. My great. et niiNiaka wa la (laying at th nnn when I wa awar Inal th has band slid wife were; nut on tha bt of term. I had been boarding there, however, ever since my coming to Memphis, and as It wa p'aant I bated to lav lb plaesi." 1 hi I lo considerable contrast how ever, with what Mas wall bad Mid la another interview Isinr in th day. Deputy hherlff John Mason found Max well this morning and placed fain ub der srreit, to be held a a stala witn. a h was tha only eye witoesa lo th killing. There were storiee going th rounds this morning about braggadorla remark mad by Maxwell about th woman on Hay burn avenua. THE HUMANE ASSOCIATION. The Subject of Cattle Traneportatlon Con-sidered by Americans. Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 23. At this morning's meeting 'of the American Humane association the subject of cat-tle transportation was taken up. Dur-ing the past year a special agent was appointed to travel over the different roads and see that animals were pro-perly treafed and watered en transit. The chairman stated that there were 8000 improved cattle cars in use west of Chicago and none east of that city. A BLOODY RACE RIOT. Four Whit Men Shot Dow a bf Armed Negroe. , Atlanta, Ga,, Oct. 23 Only meagre report are obtained concerning a re-ported rare riot in Coffee county, a It occurred soma distance from the near-est telegraph. It appear that In tha flight four white men were shot down, II. E. McClnntlnn, Frank and Thomas Zt'.v.i, uud John IliMidrls. None are dead according to tho latest reports. Governor Heed was requested to or-der out the militia on the ground that the whites are at the mnrcy of armed negroes and ho accordingly ordered tho Way Cross rilles to proceed at once to the seen?. It appears the negroes are being led In the riot by H. H. Warn, a white man eng.tgcd In the turpentine at the Neiv Stokes mill. Stokes and Warn and Thomas Seers had a dispute about a tract of Intnl. Warn jmt the men to work on tjie timber land and Seers shot one of the noiroc and drove them off. They returned that afternoon and fired into a crowd of Warn' hands. Warn' negroes are deluruiined to have revenge on Si'crs. .FLASHES FROM Tfetf WIRES. . ; Cardinal Aliruonda, archbishop of Turin, Is dying. Baroness Alphonse Rothschild has been robbed of Jewelry valu id at no.ntlO frum. The Irish peasants are famishiug, and the government's relief measures ar still on paper. Govornor Hill addressed eight thous-and people at the open air niB jtlnj at Wuross-ter- . Ohio. , Under the new tariff tho window rIbs; trust Is enabled to advaawpricos, which It proposes to do. The German government is tryiug to find out whether Germany can get along wlt American good. The Western Union managetient at Onmha Is dlHcharirtnJt brotherhood operator. i, and trouble Is predicted. The mayor of Lo.ig Island city lis been sentenced to Hv day' tmpr.sonment and (2W line for asaulttnt( a newspaper reports;. Col. Dodge says that no road Is nego-tiating (or th purchase of the Rl r.riiudo Western, and It Is a good enough co jcora to keep. Waldo Adams, of the Adams express, confirmed the report that expreni ta'' H will be advanced November 1, but diclmed lo give any details. The Atchison railroad comp iny pro. poses to claim twenty million a:r. of la-i-under a land grant that was suiisiueut j by congress. , . The condition of Grand Duke Nirh olas, un-- : o' the czar, who was selr-- it with sudden in ma during the re:cn: arm? m nv-u- . vers, has become critical. The Emperor ha ordered thai tho colors ol a'l the regiments In H. rlln Iv to th'. ns of Count Vi n Mo-th- 8..u :a. This fl tl ict.on ha novo:-ii.:- f &! accord-ed to a German subj ct. The annual convention of the Ameri-can Ins'ltute of nrjhltec sb gin at Wa tilog ton and will la t iiiree days Preslde-i- In his annual address, deel red t' at the vnr. etnment required too much work of the super-vlhln- g architect. The pope yesterday gave audience lo the archbishop of Dahla. who orared the pons would grant the Ca hil'caof Brazil rellirlous liberty slmllur to that enjoyed by the Catholics of America. The pope promised to comply with the requKt. The Beethoven house at Bonn la now open for public Innpectton. Within are to t found a large number of portrait, tmitn. snd autographs of the compoeer. with his violin and lnatruments, Including th last grand piano naed by him. The judicial authorities at Naples have Inntltuti-- proceedings agalnt the su-perior of the monastery popularly tiown as "Convent of tk Burled Alive," wrr th dreadful discoveries of starving and dmentd nnr s wer recently made. The ladie of the local W. C. T. U. at Lawrence. Kan, endeavored to IndtJ" H"n-r- Frttzel to close his original pv kag noun by holding hourly prayer inet!n?s therein. Frltzel wan obdurate, however, and would not close up. Th ladle propose to up th crusade from day today. The Utica (N Y.) Herald plant wa o!d yesterday upon an order of the supreto court. The ent!re plant, with the entire fran-chise and privilege, wan sold fir t)0O. H waa bid n In the lntrets of the creditors hj the Arm of Ellis H. Robert & Co. i Extensive pra'rie fire are raging in the MorMia river dlnt-l- e of Ihe Slons reeerva-tlo- n in South Da-tot- Vaet tract of ligulta coal have commenced fc b irn and fears r entertained th the nre may apread through the coal teide la the Bad r. ver dlrtrt-- i John Hope, who was implicated, in robbing the Manhattan Barings bank with b' father. Jtmmte Hope, the famous bank rot to t, waa liberated from aUng ll prison yrsterday upon a pardon from (JovenK II. IL Hop re-ceived sentence for twenty yearn in l. The parliamentary election in tha Eoeles division of Lancashire reeaived in a victory for toe Gladatouians. Koky, th Lib-eral candidate, received 40! vote and Ercr-ton- . eonaervativ. SAM. In the precxUDg e.e Uon Uu Ubcrai received JMJ0 aod tuecooaerva-ttv-e Tf7. . , . ' WANTS TO BE A SENATOR. Whltelaw Held Wilt Leave France and Reach Out for Greater Honors. New York, Oct.' 23. Special. It is reported that Whltelaw Reid is com-ing home from France to enter the sen-atorial race. Minister Reid will not remain here until the contest is decided but will merely survey the situation, put his friends to work in his interest aud return to his post of duty. Those who are in a position to speak with authority declare that Senator Evarts will not be a candidate for There w'll be several aspirants in the field, but the real contct will be be-tween Chauncey M. Dnpew, Whltelaw Reid, and Wainer Miller. Depew's friends claim that the admini t ation influence will be exerted in his fa.-or- . and this, with his own popularity and availability for the office, will secure him the coveted honor. A PREACHER'S QUEER BREAK. Be Order a Newspaper Reporter to Leave His Ch.urch. LondoH", Oct. 23. While Rev. Canon Hegarty, parish priest of Gladmere, County Cork, was preaching Sunday last, he warmly protested against the publication of his sermons in the news-papers. At this point a young woman stood up and approaching the altar, called attention to the fact that a note taker was in the chapel. Canon Heg-arty ejaculated, "God bless yon, my , child," and turning to the press repre-sentative, said: "How dare you come here taking down what I say behind my back?" There was the greatest excitement among the congregation and all eyes were directed to the reporter, who said: . "I am in the most public part of the , qhnrch." Canon Hegarty rejoined: " "This is not a public place. You. have no right here. There will be an end to all confidence between a priest and his ' congregation if newspaper reporters ' come into a chapel like this." I Then d scending the steps of the al-- , tar to the rail, Canon Hagarty deman-- i ded tne reporter's note book. The re-porter exhibiting no signs of compli-- . ance, the canon asked the congregation to snatch the reporter's note book. A , policeman was then called on to put ' i the scribe out. t THE OHIO LEGISLATURE. A B1U for the Appointment of a Board of Controll for Cincinnati. Columbus, O., Oct. 23. Nothing was accomplished by the legislature this morning other than the passage on second reading of a bill forthe appoint-ment of a board of control for Cincinnati. Both houses adjourned until tomorrow. HE DIED PENNILESS. John Dean Beaton, luvento ef th Slot Maoblne, I'aeees away. pMoviiiKHrK, R I , Oct. 83,-J- ohn Dean Ilenton, the Inventor of Ihe "drop a olckle In the dot" machine, died in Eost Providence almost penniles. al-though he had mad a fortune mora than once. He w born In Boston sniLwas 07 years old. In hi youth hewa a skillful jeweler and made a fortune inventing new design. He enlisted In the army, and at ihe clows of th war wa mustered out a crfppla from rheu-matism. Hy reason of this disease h wa unable to return to hi trade of jeweler. Battling In Wilmington, Del., be then began to make model, and tha biggest vessel known lo tha world were built in perfect mtnlature.and th lot scheme to secure 8n for a view of their operation was devised. Ileelde the handsome model of the cruiser of ihe United Mates navy and other war fleet, lienton built model for G.rieral Morgan of Nw York. These latter were of solid silver and gold, and tha price paid for their manufacture wa very large!, horn of those models were shown In F.urnpM, Meiiro and Mouth America. Ileside all these model Benton made on of the famous monitor and gave It to John Kricsson. Kricon later presented lienton with a gold watrb and chain bearing an inscription of hi own nam. Benton for two year rat had been an invalid, being confined to hi bed at hi home In Kst Providence. Turn Vaeul J etieeantai WsmKTx, Ort. 23 Y.x Saal0i John B. Henderson in apaaking of tha mention of hi asm by wesura newspaper in connection with tb . prema bench, that h did not aaek that honor. Tea or flftwa year ago la appointment would bat twao agree-able lo him. H i bow 4 year of age, and would. If appointed, hare only six y.-s- r tn wrva befora b would M eligible to retirement.' BLAINE WILL CO TO OHIO. The Flamed Knight Will Address an Aa- - dlence of Buckeyes. Washington, Oct. 23. "Secretary Blaine will leave here tomorrow morn-ing for Canton, Ohio, where he will speak on Saturday. From that place be will go to Chicago. r'.xftr.-a- a Companies' Haelness. Cwm O Oct. 23. The managers of the trallic of all the a companies in the country held a siu'fial meeting today. Matter of eon-- I s'diTiblii Importance came uo before the meeting. The revision of the present tariff r.ilns west from Chicago to equalize the through rates, occasioned bv tho .advance between New York snd Chiengo, to go into efTeet Nov. 1st. is under consideration. Local rales west, northwest and southwest will not be changed. ARRANGING FOR DISPLAYS. Representative of the Transvaal Ri pnbHc Hefore ihe World's Fair Committee. Chicago, Oct. 23. Speeial.1 Joubert of the Trans-vaal republic in south Africa, was at the headquarters of the World's Colum-bian exposition to arrange for a Trans vaal display here in 183. ' According to General Joubert, America is carry-ing everything before it in the Traus vaal, American manufactures being given the preference over those of Eu-rope. General Joubert's life has been a remarkable one. From a poor boy he became chairman of congress, speaker of parliament, secretary of na-tive affairs. aud a position he now holds. He is the richest man in tho Transvaal, being a large landowner and a planter. ' Illinois Liquor Dealers In Session. Joliet,' 111., Oct. 23. Special. The Illinois state liquor dealers' association met here today in annual session. There are about 500 delegates in attendance. The local members of the organization have made extensive arrangements for the entertainment of the visitors. The convention will be in session three days. RUMOR Of A STRIKE IN UTAH OIU Meaea-- ftaaatMrs; Ha ekl OeaV all hat ar Ha AdweeeV There U a report on tha trel today that tb Utah Oil company baa mad a big strike al (.reel. Hirer. Manages Bam berer said ha knew nothing ded-bi- e about tha report but he had di-rected lnquiri to tb suoerinteodecl respecting th sama. Ha sid that th stock bad advanced two or tare point. At the eichanif this morning .00 M bid for Utah oil and 20 asked. Al tha sceond rait ,1 was bid and 3000 share sold al thai fig'ar. WONDERFUL ENGINEERING PLAN. , A Scheme to Turn the Capitol Bnlldins Around, Washington, Oct. 23. Architect Clark of the capitol, is in receipt of a ' curiosity in the way of an engineering plan looking to no less a feat than the turning around of the great marble building where congress sits. The method is somewhat complicat-ed, but the substance of it is as follows: ' " Some wonderful jacks will be placed at .short intervals under the building after sufficient excavations have been made. Then the ground will be dug from ! under the foundations by degrees and shoved up with iron girders from end to end. Under the central portion, whore the crypts now are he will place 'a circular railway, suppoi-te- by more of these jacks, and upon these, with a pressure of only a few horse-powe- r he proposes to turn the entire capitol with-out disturbing eithter the foundations or 'its walls. Christian Wnrki-re- ' Convention. Habtfohd, Conn , Oct. 23 Special The fifth annual convention of Chris-tian workers in the United Stt'S and Caoad t liegan today, and will continue one week. This is the Innrest and mot Important convention held ty the soci-ety since its organization Tho reports of'the various ollicers indicate that th organization is rapidly growing, both in this country and in Canada, heveral subjects of profound Interest to the cietr will come up for diwuesion and final disposition at ibis convention. rli( Slriae in She Haate Mia. MllXAX Idaho, Oct. 23 A large body of ore was struck in th face of No. 4 tunnel of the Hunter mine. Tim ledge eighteen f'-- t wide, and of a fine galena concentrating ore as ever wa found In the Our d'Alen country. This ora runs fifty-fiv- per cent bal and seventv-nv- a ounces in silver. This is acknowledged to b on of the mwt important strike made la th C'u;iir d'Aleue for some lime. NEW HONORS FOR STANLEY. The Cavlterldre University Confers t'pon Him the Decree of L. I U. Lokdon, Oct. 23. Special. Henry M. Stanley had conferred upon him to-day by Cavileridge University the hon-orary degree of L, L. D. There was a large and aristocratic company present when the much-soug- after distinction was conferrep. Mr. Stanley was to have received the degree las; June but was unable to be present at that time. The great explorer, whose health s much improved by his sojourn abroad, anticipates his tour in the United States with great pleasure. ,, New York Money and atoeks. New York, Oct. 23. Noon Stocks quiet, heavy at generally lowest prices of morning. Monev, 5(30. Bar silver, $1.09. Fours coupons. 24J; Pacific sixes, 13; Central Pacific, 30$; Burlington 92; Denver & Rio Grande "17i; North-ern Pacific, 29; preferred, 75J; Northwestern, 8; New York CentraL 2J;Oregon Navigation 93J;North Ameri-can, 35i; Pacific Mail, 42; Rock Island, 77; St. Louis & San Francisco, 32; St.Paul&Omaha,27; Texas Pacific, 1S; Union Pacific, 52; Wells, Fargo Ex-press, 40; Western Union, 81J. Iiuly litetnlted, Loxdo. Oct. 23 (Special. The instal'a'ion of Viscount Dunganan a provincial grand master of Somerset took place today at Clevedon. Th ceremorv, which wa brilliant and im-pressive, was performed by the Karl of Euston. The Duke of Edinburgh wa the only member of the royal family present. Toniabt a frrm! banquet will be given io honor of the new provincial grand master The lord mayor will preside. LATE LOCAL. The bank clearing lody amounted to r.MT.n; cash baUnces, tU?.5"8. Janie ( bipiBia, a well known mer-chant of American Fork, is la tha city todsy. VV. !. Warren of Mple Hill. Kta.. a toc k breeder of prooitoan.ee. i at tha Whit house. Mr Go. P. rWt and Mr Walter Illai kburu of TaKorvk Colo., ar at the Continental and will tka a look at Zin with a view of locating. T. A. Llnar! of th Saturday Mail, published al Colorado Spring, is ia tha city, and will survey the field for a journalistic opening from this point. William Smith, th Australian light wtght. is ready to tight ' Kelly' Cub" to a finish, catch weight' or two round ; for anv amount from IS) to 11000 a id, tha winner to take all th gata r I csupt. . A TIDE LANDS DECISION. Judge Hanf rd Bolde That They Are Not j Subject to Entry. Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 23. In theUni-'te- d States district court today Judge Hanford rendered a decision affecting large number of persons who sought to told tide lands under the Valentine .scrip. - The opinion is in the case of JacoV Mann vs. the Tacoma land com-pany. The court holds that under the land laws the Tnited States line of high tide is the boundary between land and 'water; that the act of congress cannot be construed to authorize-a- n entry of mud flats or tide lands, bare at low tide .but subject to daily overflow. An ap-peal wil! be taken to the United States aupreme court. "A RUN OF LUCK A Mi who Mad surkkl Oaea al Plain City. Offden Cimrc'.!. A case of lock, partaking largely of the marvelous, occurred at tb receat I'lain city fair. A gentleman by the name ot Steven bonghl numbers in a chance scheme (o sell some stork, ft 1 report'd that he said ho wotjld boy a ticket for bia eldest boy to get a ld cult, another ticket for hi youngeet son to get a yearling eolt, and a ticket for- - hi daughter to get s cow. Th marvelous part of it ta that at tha drawing th thro ticket were successful aa bis had nam int. Goad Lnrk for Mary. WasmsoTo. Oct. 2.T Tha presl-den- t has appointed Mary A. McKenie postmistress at Albina. Oregon, the office becoming presidential. Worcester County Muleal Aaeoelatlon. Boston, Oct. 23 Special. The thirty-secon- d annual festival of the Worcester county musical association begins tonight at Mechanic hall, and will continue until Sunday evening. Mr. Carl Zerrabin ia again to be at his old post aa conductor of the choral works, and portions of the more im-portant orchestral compositions, the lighter duties of the position being to Mr. Victor Herliert. Mr. Zerrabin is quite enthusiartio s re-gards the Worcester cboru of this season, and predict a great success for their festival work. - - Chicago Marketa. Chicago, Oct. 23. Close Today's closing quotations were aa follows: Wheat Steady; cash, 91.01f(3l.01f ; December, Sl.03ft2Sl.04; May, 1.08 $1.08. CoBirSteady; cash, 50f ; November, 61: May, 531. Oats Easy; cash, 42; December, 42J: May, 45f . Baelet Firm; 78. Mess Pork Weak; cash, S10.25; January. S12.15; May. S12.W). Labd Steadv; cash, S6324; January, 8.57i6.0; May. W W- - m Skookum aKoot Hair Grower will cleanse your scalp aod develop a new, growth of hair. For sale by droggUu. |