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Show ggH THE SALT LAKE TIMES, gpil SALT LAKE"CITY, UTAH, PIUDAVP Na COLORADO NOMINATIONS. ' John L. R0tt Nominated by the Kepub-- Menus ir Governor. Denver, Sept. M.-- At this mornings session of the republican state conven-tion John L. lott of Arapahoe received county the nomination for governor. Judge William Story of Ourav for lieu-tenant governor, and John Fcsslcr of Garfield county for state treasurer. Recess 2:30 p. m. exiled mm Ei A Meeting of the Baron de Hirsch Trust to Make Plans for Their Education. WITH GOOD HARD "BRITISH GOLD. The Agent of an English Syndicate in Mexico Clarence and Avondalo to Visit Canada. New Yokk, Sept. 19. Special. The representatives of the llaron do Hirscli trust held a meeting today at tho Hoffman house to elaborate a plan for the education and industrial train-ing of Russian Jews, exiled by the exe-cution of the Czar's ukase. Among tho members of the committee present were Prof. Felix Adlcr aud Oscar Strauss, to Turkey. Tho plan ap-proved of embraces a scheme to teach the exiles sufficient English to enable them to converse easily and to receive instruction in that language, to train them in the use of tools, to make them carpenters, machinists, metal workers, mechanics of every trade; to instruct them in the morals aud habits of this land; in short, to Americanize them. Iu this work three fifths of the funds of the llaron do llirsch trust will bo used, amounting to about $75,000. Tho mem-bers of the trust will, as far as possible, make use of tho Jewish schools already established. There are three of those schools in the country; one iu this city, another in Philadelphia and tho third in Chicago. After the training and ed-ucation of its pupils are completed, the trust will supply them with tools and provide them with means for transpor-tation to tho points whore work may he secured for them. The various mem-bers of the committee thought there would be no difficulty in obtaining em-ployment for the mechanics trained by them. DIRECTOR GENERAL Standing Committees are j tlie From , ' the Western States. ;ESEL A'ND LAHNAN lEOM UTAH" j, B. Davis Elected by tho Ma-i- 5 jority Committee for Director General of the lair. ,wa;o, Scpt.19. At the meeting 'national World's fair commis-',r- s the report of tho executive liitlce was read recommending George B. Davis bo selected (lirec-- l .eueral. tho minority report rccoin-"L- . Daniel N.Hastings. Tho re-- were laid over. President Palmer ,, announced the standing commit-Wester- n states have the on committees: Tar- - aud transportation, J. W. Ilaiucs, vada- T. C. Guitterez, Kew ico;' tine arts, M. H. DeYoung. lifornia; science, history, literature j education, It. A. C. Beokwith, voming; agriculture. Haines, Nevada, 'Wilkins, Oregon, William Forsyth, jifnrnia; live stock, G. A. Manning, Vhi i. Russell. Nevada, H. Drum, slii'ngtou, Mr. Guitterez, New Mex-- X, H. Mitchell, Montana, II. G. 'ay' Wyoming; horticulture and flori-Ittir- "W. Forsyth, chairman, Califor-;- a Manning. Idaho, W. Zeckendorf, rizoiia, F. J. Kiesol, Utah; finance, H Hershlield, Montana; P. H. Lan-,- n ' Utah. Classification De Young, F Coates, Arizona; A. C. Beckwith, voming Manufactures R. M. White, ;; Mexico; Kiesel, Utah: Zeckendorf. rizona Commerce M. Wilkins, Or-m- - li. Drum, Washington. Mines iid mining A. It. Mitchell, Montana; Russell, Nevada; J. E. Stearns, Ida- - (i F. Coates, Arizona; Lannan, tah' Drum, Washington; R. M. White, ;,.' Mexico; M. L. McDonald, Calif or- - Kislicries and fish culture H. K. iipel. Oregon. Electricity and elec--ica- l aiipliauces C. B. Hopkins, '.Vnington. Forestry and lum ber R. I White, New Mexico; Klippel, Ore--d- ; Hay, Wyoming. Machinery ,,rsvth. California. Printing J. E. Stearns, Idaho. Col. George It. Davis of Chicago was iioseu director general on the first allot. l ive Hundred Drowned. London--, Sept. 19. Advices from liogo state the Turkish man-of-wa- r jrtngroul foundered at sea and 500 of iTcrew drowned. Advices from Hioga state that the nail steamer Musaschi Marie was lost ;t Caclii and all her crew with the of one Japanese was drowned.; The Ertogroul was a wooden frigate d 23154 tons mounted 41 guns of small ulibre built in 1883. Osraan Pasha ad Ali Pasha envoys of the sultan to ie emporer of Japan are among the Irowned. Osmau Pasha whose victory ner the Russians at Plevna gave him ih rank as a fighting general had en on an official visit to Japan, hav-bee- n intrusted with a special mission from the sultan to the mikado, (lie progress of the Ertzengraul since bis left Constantinople for the east iiiiny months ago. has been most ludi-tou- Leaving Turkey short of money was understood supplies were to be -- at her to the ports at which she was " coal with tho result that her sojourn "the countries was indefinitely pro-nged as officers at home wore liable to keep their promises. n this way she lost some of her crew, "id her officers were many times on m verge of rebellion, induced by star-itio-whilo the governors of cities sited refused to remit harbor dues and :r:mt other privileges of right due her a Turkish man-of-wa- on the ground hat while she was sailing in ''at character there was not wder enough on board to aable her crew to fire the regulation 'lutes. After many adventures, puly 'ortliy of an opera' bouffe, the Ertzo-mn- l finally arrived in Japanese waters 'iid was on her return voyage when the faster occurred. SCHWEINFURTH ON A VACATION The Korkfurd linpogter Trying to Prevent Defections 0f Dupeg in Michigan. Kockkoki). 111., Sept. 19. Impostor Schweinfurth's "heaven" is at present without a head, its master hav-ing left for a vacation. Dining his ab-sence tho affairs of this latter-da- para-dise are under the direction of Dr. Smith, Apostle Grandy and Father Weldon, aud if any of the augels get gay, depend upon it they ill be prompt'y reported to the lord upon his return, for uo foolishness is allow ed in "heaven." The "vacation" of Schwein-fttrt- h has had the effect of reviving lo-cal interest in the place. The wave of indignation that swept over the city when Mrs. Medore Kinne-ha-left in disgust and anger tho culinary department and made her damaging disclosures soon sub-sided. Well knowing that there was no legal means by which she could be reached, aud realizing that the most iniquitous of his transactions would not arouso those opposed to him to acts of violence, Schweinfurth has "since con-tinued tho routine of his operations at tho farm with impunity. The com-mittee appointed at a public meeting to investigate his case has never been heard of since. Even Dr. S. L. Comic, tho divine who stood ready to lead a crusade agaiust the citadel of sin, has nothing more to saw It is understood that Schweinfurth will visit several branches of the church at other points, especially at Alpena, Mich., where the society is ou the verge of disintegration by reasoi of the dis-closures of Mrs. Kinnehan. Alpena is where Schweinfurth first began to feel the manifestations of "power." It is also the place whero some lumbermen threw him into the water with a com-mand to walk upon it if he were the Messiah, and nearlv drowned him be-fore ho was rescued. It is said also that Schweinfurth is experiencing trouble at other points. During the absence of Schweinfurth Apostle Grandv is trying to convince tho public that little Myrtle, the child recently born at Mt. Zion to Mary Weldon, is not Schweinfurth's could net be his by any possibility. The dis-ciples have taken the date of the birth of the child and the date of Miss Wel-dou'- s absence in Detroit, aud figured out that Schweinturtfi could not nUa..v.,Ae been the child's father. Just before de-parting, Schweinfurth was called into Squire Weld's temple of justice by a garnish summons issued at the instance of Carver & Fisher, the lawyers em-ployed bv Mrs. Kinnehan when she shook from her sandals the rich loam of Schweinfurth's Eden. The lawyers succeeded in inducing Schweinfurth to disgorge her household effects, but he still rctaius her watch and jewelry. Then Mrs. Konnehan repented, and again sought the shelter of tho home at the Weldon farm. But again the spirit of rebellion rose within her, and the next dav stole into the city with her little lioy and went to the home of her mother in Kentucky. Before going she neglected to settle with ber lawyers, and they have determined, if possible, to obtain pos-session of the valuables remaining m the hands of Schweinfurth. He asked for a continuance that he might not be delayed in taking his vacation, and it was granted. When Schweinfurth re-turns it is expected he will make a light to retain the jewelry. Schweinfurth s intentions, so far as known, are to con-tinue business at the old stand. Jt is too profitable to give up. J here is no danger of his closing out the church triumphant unless Dr. Conde succeeds in getting a special act ot the legisla-ture that will make the punishment lit the crime. wont ! lothered with strike and if a new man want to join the union ho can pel hi lime ami take a walk." 't hat's iho exact sio f the situa-tion," "And will there bo : permanent em-bargo t al l!oo ft ho have waik-oi-out?" No sir wo have not lioiMed any boy-cott ami don't propose to soi lona a the boss come t the conditio". mat we have cited from the riot." "And thee?" "Are very plain mid omphalic. In tho Hot place we decline to out out the work of cleaning their o n eao Thov must do thai Thru we demand th.it they give no the union ami w ork for us.' j dou t believe that a union i a good I hiotr for tie employer or em-ployed. r'iv.iiohtly the l"er goo into a slrlko became the majority have ordered it and that too against hi ow n judgment. That' the situation exactly and when the hoys are ready to accept those term they will have the same right t it make application for employ-ment that any one o'so has." This afternoon I ho stairway lead ing to tho general ellioos was kept at feer lual by iho Ihiv who tripped up to the cahhr' dek and departed with their check, riven-thin- I very quiet around head.juar lets, and it look very mueh a If it would continue m. IN ITS IHUill lUl t The Situation KoaehM Its Climax in the Parade and Thon Grows Tamo aud Quiet, CHECKING UP THE STRIKERS. Conditions On Which the Old Men May Return to Their Places on the Liue, As did the inaugural day, the second closed w ith a parade aud demonstration the siguitioance of which could not Ik mistaken. The announeemenl that ap-peared in these columns had reached half the homes in the city before the vesper hash bell tolled its thrilling tale and at dusk tho sidew alk w ere literally stilled with a mass of humanity . In the mean time the hosts of the federated trades were mobilizing under the cave of tho Salt Lake theater and shortly after seven o'clock Marshal Sleater and aides consisting of Messrs. ('racrofl and Dovino gave tho word. Tho column then began to move to tint melody of tifo and drum and w hen the clock cor-ner was reached a volume of vocifer-ous approval went up from tho specta-tors. The first detachment kept step to the radio of Iho inaru drum and then came Iho second headed by the Liberal band. This was followed by a second baud and tho last corps of tho column. Above the heads of thu parallels floated the national colors while in the strikers' corps Iho cause of Iho hoy was es-poused in tho language upon a half dozen transparencies. This union w as represented by VM men aud followed tho Liberal drum corps. Following w ere tho hodearrlors' union, eai pen-tur-union, cigar makers, and then the Liberal band with twenty pieces. This corps embraced the typographical union, plasterers, liarnossmakers, metal workers, lathers, letter carriers, and painlers. Then ciimo Hold's band of twelve instrument followed by the plumbers, steam and gas litters, tailors, and last but not least .those descend-aul-of (iambriuus thu brewers, making a total of Hi distinct organization. In line. The march having begun at the theater, the column moved through an aisle that was embraced by solid w alla of humanity along Iho route. If the i.xnression mav bo accented a an au- - thonlie indx to public sentiment there is no doubt as to the s of tho populace with the strikers. Shout upon .about floated away on the night air and brought raw recruila from Ul directions. While the parade was moving not a car wa visi-ble along the route, the procession and its altotident masses completely cfcoak-in-up the thoroughfare. It was an hour or more later w hen Iho procession was mustered out and the various unions sought their h s. The dem-onstration wal ono that reflected credit ou the boys and all who took part. The decorum was perfect and Ihe public who anticipated anything to thu con-trary was agreeably surprised. I'lirlintonr The foremost of all topic that excited interest on the curb and in Iho resort was f hat which related to the chapter of accident that had been chronicled dining the second day. The striker, had been ovidly rehashing the disaster and pounded from them all tho thun-der they contained. Tho most serious of these casualties was tho misfortune that befell a car at the corner of Main pud South Seventh. Mr. Bamberger w hr was one of the passengers, slate that the moiorman had undertaken to atop the car but the current slipped It i.Wiu .,M, I l.iidl,- ii ml when he did get it under control it wa done with Hindi abruptness that the passengers shot up against the face of the car with the vio-lence of a pile driver. Mrs. FJizabetb Hooper of Sugar House ward, was among tli" number, and from a deep furrow overlhe left eye the blood burst in a torrent. She wasotherwise bruised about the limb ami and w a re moved to Smith drug store where modical attendance wa had. She i not seriously injured but will suller soin inconvenience for several day. Another episode wan the killing of a cow on First South street near the ho-pi- t il that had undertaken to monopo-lize the track. The ani'tjal wa pretty badly demolished and will no longer furnish lacteal refreshment for the household augel. There were a great many expression of sympathy with the striker, and the boy' sought their home with buoyant crest and strengthened hope. The Third Hey. The dav lot been destitute of dis-turbance, disaster or any doing of ma-terial interest. The striker, have .oen retired, and but few were wen in local-ities that havo been made the stamping I grounds since the walkout occurred. I A v isit was made to the general ofli-co- s in which the horizon waseqimliy .' .... . I l ..t t,, ...... .r calm. J lie casnier ano - were busily employed at their desk and rolled out example In addition ami liiultinlication in job-lot- . Account between the company and etriker were balanced, w lo n a w as dis-patched lo inform them that their check awaited them, and also that the receive and . company wa prepared to check up al) tar palaph maha. We are now operating twenty car said the cashier, "and it will be but few-- day until everything is apam run- - ning w'ith normal precision. We have! now fortv men in active position w htm under their tuition are about eighty cub making a total of orobablr moie than JW in the pin e of the striker i these rcruitV' . Are all from ion. We believe in furnishing work to isalt Lake wormnen ' and there are plenty here to accept It I -- D, you remit the cleaning ( car , under the new force-- ' I T) no mean nr. Jt i UiistiDctiv t:pulaled and i well umlersfood bv the company ami all recruit that they will clean liieir (own cam and kw-- out of a umon. We IT WILL BE EXTENDED. The Time Allowed In Which to Wlthdraw Itoiided t.oods. Washington-- , Sept. 19. It may now lie regarded as eertaiu that the period for the withdrawal of bonded goods from tho w arehouses to lie fixed by tho tariff hill w ill lie extended till Jan. 1 or Feb. 1. The manufacturers with w host-good- s these 'mported wares w ill eome into competition do not want this in-creased quautity of gomls thrown on the market suddenly, and are willing: that tho date; should bo put off as proposal. It is proba-ble that the goods in bond on October 1st w ill all be admitted under the old duties, and thus all possibility of disturbing the money market will he removed. There is still some talk among high proloelionists of treating tho importers as if they were robbers w ho must be forced to disgorge lllgot-tet- i gains, but ull tho cooler heads see that this would be a suicidal policy, and no further apprehousiotis need be felt about tho matter. Senator Aldrieh said to an associated press reporter: "There seems to bo somo misapprehension in regard to tho purpose and effect of tho senate amend-ment to see. 31 of the tariff bill. This section, as it passed the house, provided that all imported merchandise i'i bonded warehouses at tho time tho bill went into effect should bo dutia-ble at the new rates. If the sou-at- e had adopted this notion no ex-tension of time for withdrawal of goods in bond at the old rates w ould havo been possible. In order that the mat-ter might bo open for conference an amendment was oueren mat nuomeu an opportunity for fulurn consideration. This amendment was not intended in any sense to be a finality expressive of the judgment of tho senate committe"." TOP THE I'liiE. ; Tonr Prisoner. Gtv tha Laiuh to Lack iiai'.hi ami M tk Tiiaii Way tj Liberty. A EOSTER Or TEE FUGITIVE f Tfcns Karn, Farrl.tr U Cirhf and Rob. ! ber S;on Amocg th j Prisoner. f Shortly before t nVlork liii afternoon four pr solum who wore on u;yitig lh i mule factor iron bound pallor to. Ill I n led St.it-- s marshal mil.' made tbeif escape, i he quartette reNter a fol- - low. 1 JiUIN KK.UNi. indi.ud for tmrft ; arv. JAMKS Mt .VUITlY, r,f ! grand larceny and held for enleno J two o' t hick tliisafleriioou. II MlltV SltNK. post..iVu e robbrrr, j held t the grand jury i the film el j J AMK SMITH, wiines in a chupt. C of indiciiiH'tits against a iV'.b ration vt thie es and thug The court before win. h thi ' l lot of malefactor tl appear thi alteliUH.n hot ad- - j ioiinied for a dish of c.pntoriiit lu'i S did also the rnlili 'lt of the t'tlitv-- M ile itiiiisli il oltii o ilhiil thmteel libbed cage were III" four lin n liiiu-i-ill tho aloec lotor At on o'clock di poiy ui,irli:il leiuiiH"! and pwnmt through the bars to iuspoi l hi l.trl (.mint the eiigo as empty an idol head 'llie alarm M promptly iiudi-i- l through Ibo hallway li V Waat( h hWk and put in . ti u cn l l muter ili' I'lrrsliip of Par-son liimm W. A h vttf snrv.-- ibi .iw. the fact Ihul avnin iho 'ikmit!i (in. I been outwitted I v I be merry miramlcr. Admitting to tli rage which t only empii'd f r cmir-ir- liirirrr atioil are lo d'MHs. oim of which l Hung with iron bar and op n iut I lit. marshal ntlietv Iho other I ail ordinal V panel iloor w nh the oiditi-i- ' Imiid lurk, and open into tl-h. illwav. It did not rcpilr much ' "kill to pi. k It ami w In n the custodian' In. k w turiw.l Iho deeel iIb iM'CMpitiit brgan Unif wolk With tiui in .line to p.rap. li. fore them, no tono w a ot nor I here iMioiigh lia-l- o In ilo Iho uUcil-lio- n i f prde.tri iii who wore going up aiol dow n the Idg iirwar. ' m I tint fugitho wii rcogiild a h drtcend-o-lh step, and w hot .okr.l what h was doing oil tho niilsidr .hl l( h o lib. rut'"! I'V Iho court. Ifeforn nit!i!rtj l the contrary he ''it hi wav toHitid i Ihe r.luy tr-- k an I the guVho. Kenrn. who I Imftrif 'I (or burgUrYt wa one of llm d. M'rale priiielp.il In Iho Or, Xilos rol . r, II- - "l w cm delei-l- d I'V o!ll or Jo Holly and Dan Car. It ' K- - tti' pal mnd In riiir aliiid tl.o lu-d- l id of a sin, oler while Keitrti Ian up th nv tn a lodging hoiiso on Ninth 1'irtl and throwing hi revolver down iin lili nlllcr. stood llMM nil Tho ollo rr rrtra'rd ami a K.-ii- wa in hi i"ii a Monom l it'-- fravx eliasi-- . It) hit (tight K- - aru f. Sl and dropped hi w lii feiiM,n he ml tak'ii primmer llal-r- St'Oie I the Miow v ho robbed th(i piiHli.lliee at liiiigham and who i lion nd over by I oiniinsioii. r .rrninau Ii. the gnuiil Jury iu Hi" 'i'u loon I'd morning, a'i oiml id which appears in another column. J im. Mi l uriliV i. Hie thief who wa arrested M' Ihimtivc Acklind and ot bora a.id In Id lor fourteen pi(,r of Id ilido tilo'lil tic I on an liloriiing and wa lo liav. rec-lvr- hi e from Judge Zau'i a! I ' k this afternoon. Jsnntli, the willies.. ! Hie fellow Wh w i to hear rvideiiei- - ngitiust eirel ! tSieve. whom clou wa line irilod bv t'piini Li'ii;e, and wh were placed III jail. w di- - ihaU'd and I mner, anoiiior .Smith r, w t entein--- !r ii month iu jol lie "a rrviif lime mi Hit MMitfiicn when Iib mid hi" war- Tlo; ot!o-..- arc how in hot puruil of th fugitive for whnw arr.! Mr slial Parson, ht offered a rrard of f.'.'i. HIT BY A CAR. N. H. WIIon Mnli Nrm ' rrom It.nitnt litlli. An accident occurred on Third South street between Main and Fml shortly before 2 o'clock this afternoon in which M. D. Wilson, an employee of tho Flee d ie Light company narrow ly ese.iped death through an electric car. Wilson wa atriiiging w ire and getting ready to solder n eoniiecllon. Ilo wa pull-lu-tho stock out of a w ire around thu pale, to reach the Mow pot w hen a ear came speeding around the corner some "i yard distant. The motoriimn fvi denlly failed to detect tho obstruction In his path and shot ahead on si heilule time. Oilier lino men who were present noticed tho Impending tragedy and shoiiti-- for tho man to look out for hi life. Wilson uprallg to hi feet, bill wa loo late to eludo Iho grim finger of fate ami licked up liku o much chaff, was hurled some twenty or thirty feet through the air. lauding violently ou the earth. The men hastened lo his ioiin and assisted him to a ' olVh e, where itwa iiseei'lained that his arm had boon fractured ami hi hip badly bruised. Thorn I no excuse for ucli earelovines on the. part of carmen. On whipping the corner the car :uj soM-nt- livi! or ono hundred yard from whom the lineman w as employed, and a blind man could havo miielled If lie could not have him. A Had rase. Gkavsox, Ky., Sept. I!). The divorce case of Helen B. Lansdown vs. George Lansdown, was held in the Carter cir-cuit court yesterday. The main light was over the posses-sion of tho children. On account of the prominence of tho parties interested, a crowd gathered to hear the argument. Mrs. Lansdown, who lives in Coving-ton, Ky., and is a sister T. C. Hayluss, a commission merchant, and D. B. Hay-les-a hardware merchant, both of Cin-cinnati, was present with her brothers. Hon. J. D. Jones opened tho argu-ment for tho defens-- , followed by Col. E. B. Wilhoit for the plaintiff. The warm-hearte- old judge, John M. Burns, proceeded to deliver the court's verdict, and broke down and cried like a child. "It was the saddest case 1 ever was called upon to try," said ho. He gave tho defendant cus-tody of Ihe five boys and tho plaintiff tin. fnnr (Tirls. The sheriff proceeded to the Lans-down mansion, armed with warrants of arrest for the children, but Lans-down, swearing ho "would die first" before letting ihi in go, reached tho house first. Mrs. Lansdown and her brother accompanied the sheriff. Wheii the house w as reached all had gouo supposed to have left tho"btate. WITH COOD BRITISH COLD. The Agent of an English Syndicate llujing Vineyard. City of Mexico, Sept. 19. Spe-cial. An agent of Fnglish capitalists is here negotiating for the purchase of several vineyards. Ho says tho parties he represents are important wine grow-ing companies in London, who have concluded to transfer tho sphere of their operations to this country, w hich they deem extremely suuauiu iur mu enterprise. Tho superior adaptability, he states, of Mexican soil for vineyards, the cheapness of labor and the exist-ence of certain climatic conditions which justify the belief that in tho course of time a grape will bo produced that will rank among the foremost in the world, and furnish a vintage that will command a ready market, ure tho considerations that have induced the English syndicate to invest its capital here. President Diaz is favorable to the investors but it is understood that he would mueh prefer to have Ameri-can capital come here. THE SANITARY HEGULATIQNS. T lntn'tnr lirtunmnnl lo Kef ji Hie "J In lloml I dlllun. The city sanitary Inspector ihi moi u- - ing aald that such abuse tl hauling foulmneUing garbagu through ihe streets during the early pan of the evening, to which adentloii acalh d ill TlIK TlMI.S, Would be IOiped. Thfl ease in which refereneii wa made In Tub Tnir. he aid, wa a viola-fio-of Ihe city ordinance by one named lireeii, who had, iindrr th old regime, been eanitaiy Inspector of Ill-icit', mid thought that ho ought lo do about u he ploai'd. Thi man had caused tho department much trouble and had already been twice rreled and lined oi for similar violations of the sanitary ordinance. The department, he said, wn doing all that was poible lo keep the city clean. Every precaution vva being taken. Any complaint in regard lo nuisances would at once be Investigated and abati-d- . Tim inspector said that they had been rather lenient mid had III many ease allowed paitie to haul off their own refuse, rather I ban lax them .with llm eiieiioof having the ciiy do II. Thi privilege had in several Instance been abused and lirmich c.ie the privilege would he ilitcniilitiuod. A Returned Bridegroom. EvANsviu.R, hid., Sept. 111. Charles-Lauhschor-whose sudden and mysteri-ous disappearance last Thursday made quite a sensation in this city by his (ail-ing to appear in time for his marriage to Miss Martha Jenkins, returned home today. He tells a story in which little credence is placed. Lauhschor claims he was accosted by two men. a negro and a whilo nian about 10 o'clock Thursday morning at the corner of Columbia and Heed streets, who began talking to him, aud that during the conversation the while man drew from his pocket a ' handkerchief saturated with chloroform, which ho passed across his face several times, which rendered him unconscious. This he claimed was the last he knew until 10 o'clock Friday morning. when he found himself under a haystack two miles from the city, and that he discovered he hail been robbed of .0 and a gold ring. He also savs that his mind was in a dazed condition, and that he wandered oil and knew nothing of where he was or w hat he was doing until he found himself at the residence of his brother in law at Klberlicld Sta-tion, about dark last evening. He will be married to Miss Jenkins tomorrow night. THE DUKE TO TISIT CANADA. Clarence and Avondale Ordered a Voyage for His Health. ToiiONTO, Out., Sept. 19. Special. It is rumored that the Duke of Clar-ence and Avondale who has been order-ed a sea voyage for his health will visit the loyal subjects of the Queen in Can-ada, this fall. The Prince's health is seriously impaired, although it is given out iu court circles that he is only suf-fering from dyspepsia. Tho fact that he has not taken up his residence f.t St. James' palace, is to many convincing proof that he is being for sufficient rea-sons kept in quiet and secluded resorts. In explanation of the duke's failure to occuppy St. James' however it is stated that it was on the advice of the Prince of Wales, who was determined to resent the demand that his son should pay for apartments that he had not occupied. It is no secret that the duke has always had an aversion to residence in St. James' palace. A RUDE AWAKENING The I nlim t'acllle fa-iir- Iralo Itiin Into a t'iid of !" '". The pasiiuge ou the l.'nloii Pacific train, which arrived iu thi city early Ihi morning were nHher rudely aw ik ciied from iheir slumber. Tho tram ran into a couple of Ik can in the yards In this city w hich had c;uc!e.!y been left oil the track. Some half do,on of tho pa g"t' went thrown from their betilis and pretty badly bruised. For a few moment there wa a scene of wild confusion V u screamed and men "talked Dutch" but a little ilivcsligulioil showed that no onewa hurt beyond a few brui.. The box cars were demolished but " other damage wa ..... done. A - Wyoming Nomination. Crf.sson Si'iiixos, Sept. 19.-- The president today issued a proclamation extending the time for the removal of cattle from the Cherokee strip to hov. 1. Tibbott. of tho While house force, ar-rived here this morning with the river and harbor bill and anti-lotter- bill. Thnv were submitted to the president and after reading them over carefully he attached his signature to each, so tint thev are now laws. signed the following nominations and they were sen. to Washington today: Jno. A. tuner, v frnitwl States district judge . dis-trict omU R of Wvon.ing; D. F. lowler Wyo-ming United States attorney, district Wyoming: Jno. P. Kankin of Wyo-ming f United States marshal, district of Wyoming. Itlotlng In Mtlion. Lisbon--, Sept. lib Last Wednesday night a mob attacked eight policemen in the streets. A conflict arose, in which stones and revolvers were freely used. Forty-tw- o rioters wore arrested. Later the riot became general and the municipal guard was called out. The mob then took refuge in the cafe Mar-tinh-in the plaza I mm Pedro, where the customers consisted of journalists, deputies and merchants. The soldiers fired into the building wounding sever-al occupants. THE CRiVtlAl. CAlENOEf. The "rliir Wee ftieil d 4 I,, ,t,tr el Ti O rlorfc f iee. Tb calendar In Ui d;rlet tmirt (.M lied (ill Hie, l.-o- f the people agiot Chal'lc Mel, rath, t birsf.-- ilh grsod larceny, lh proMO-olio- latd th5 it w lmpoil'e lo .- iire impor'ant wilix sv. at (hat l.m and the fiw wU continued until Tuesday morning Jjllle b illltlV, lough cuslono r. wa tiien ca'd-'- d aud d hi appearance In a fifteen cent ha and a ten rent hln. The av-r.- t man apt earing in 'o h g iuy i menl migld --n rled up fof jnde.-en- t r vposiire. bot the deft-nd.tof-, who wefi4ri-- with hing ia ci.nt-pan- y it!l lo confederate. tnrt eight l.ir id hand ene down from a clothing lore, pa-- nimlT lis r, j.reeitte.1 by Lawyer Arm- - !,rrotig ami me terr.r; ..7 ! Aitnt rnlchlow. I.J.e V fiinert, rlerk in to co tp- - erative iti.itu(.... v Ihe rl ne lb- - testified thrt lh , company w't;' J ,t Wat. on nd William Hvim fm in" tf l're and l.ked to ( hosn s'J't of clothe t While he WK eng.ed lo thi t0 of I the partie re taking 'oek ' A fe day later an odlcer reported at j itjr tore and informed him that several pair of new p al hadtsrelt Ul. ! earthed at H'ttier' -.-- hod storo. j A basiv intiHf found eight pair of iruuirr ni.iox and goiuj n the ec-- ! und band h P Kim ry identified th I a le ioiiging to oia etabiihniert. IU-- i ting the visit of the defrmUnl and hs pal the aiithontie were pat o th I tr! and the trinity cooped ia. t - THEY WANT THE PREACHER. l'nirprsalit on a A Delegation of Chicago- Mission to New York. Chioaoo, Sept. representing St. Paul s large delegation univcrsalists church of this city left for Brooklyn todav. Their mission there is to try to induce the parish meeting of the church of our lather which will bo held Monday night to accept the resig-nation of Rev. Andrew Jackson Can-fiel-who has been tendered a call to dir. Dr. Caufield has already, accepted the call to St. Pauls univer-salis! church, and therefore ho will leave Brooklyn no matter what action his church may take. I he f?','''ral pressionisthat the church, while his departure will accept ins designation aud bid him go in peace. )r Canfield was born in the state of New York and is just fifty years of age. St Paul's church has a large is on tho whole one of the de-S- o in the country to have charge of. Important If True. Takis. Sept. 10. La Paix says: Em-peror William and the emperor of Aus-tria held a long debate on the admission of France into the al lance with (icr-manv- , Austria and Italy. CONGRESSIONAL. SENATE. WAsnixGTON, Sept. 19. Plumb's 'solution to recommit tho bank-iptc- y bill to the judiciary com-!iUe- e with instructions to amend T making it apply to voluu-;il'- y bankruptcy only was taken up. '"ter discussion it was placed on the ulendar. The matter will not be brought up ttin this session. Voorhees intro-'U(e- d a joint resolution for the immed- - lle increase of silver money by I'Wchase and coinage of 10,000,000 mces silver at a price below $12,929 " 'tMn the next thirty days. This pur-"as- e to be added to the amount by existing law. .Referred to "mcc committee. the senate then went into executive HOUSE. Washington, Sept. 19. The demo-r-it- s continued the habit of leaving the ''"ss to break a quorum. Only after r(,at delay tho journal was finally ap-- I loved. Ordering the previous qucs- - u the Langston Venable contested '''"tion then came up but no quorum "ld he obtained. Jhe previous question was finally or- - .veas ' 147, navs 7. Offers of 4J per 'cent bonds to the yesterday aggregated &C6.-5f- ). making a total so far of $18,516,600. rePaymen't of interest on 4's yesterday saiciint to ?885.0:14, making a total thus 'irt,0D3,J87. MARRIED IN HASTE-An r.loil( ouple l,m-tared Mall I I . Among the passenger on the delayed I'uion Pacific train, which arrived in this ciiy vosterday evening, were Mi Lizzie' Lang of Cokevillo, Wyoming, and Henry B Kmport of P' al lh, Idaho. They came lore to be married, fleeing from the wrath of reh-ritle- s parent Immediately ' ........ ,i...ir urriml Mr. Kinport eerel a liecne. They were met by II M Funk and W.H M. Bn le and drive,, to the resilience of the '.e. Vt Jt .Niece where the ceremony w. The l.ridegroom I pre.iileut of the Transfer roinpaoy. for Ihe Idaho legislature and .,1m, president of th Focaieflo lul. Somebody I.l. Berlin, Sept. 19.-Sc- hn,idt tele-graphs officially from Zanzibar hat neither at Caressalaam nor at with refer-"ne- e o has any proclamation issued; to slave trading been rio".ioUonengage in the slave unfounded. From Jealouey. SpkisokjeM). III., Sept. arles Drtimin, proprietor of a wins house, last nisht in a fit of jealous rage shot and killed his wife and then ended ins own life. A HORRIBLE CREMATORY. The Hody of John Wl.t the Mordered Kanrhman Burned. Meeker, Colo., Sept. 10-- Mr. J. McAudrews. who nas j..v from the scene of the reported murder on Yellow creek, savs they have dis-covered the body of the missing ranch-man. Wist. The body had been cre-mated on the river bank, and the es still warm, ami hen discovered were stirred emitted a most nanse-- a on being skull and stench. Portions of the ng together with several ;f the miller bones and teeth, were , cov-ered These were brought to Meeker and are now in charge of the doctors here. Hank Shortage. ( ANTON, O., Sept. . , tfi,lsatjon. Stark county. . Vv Cashier Sacob hcim, of heim s bank was on Saturday discovered Sons He lllit tbo bank !!' wels and his brother Joseph e sent a n casing. The officials cashier, and ne sm re 1 cJoi. Thebank fs owSedbyhis C'hlrego Marfcete. I CmoAOo, S'pt. closing J quotations were as lollow: Wheat Weak: cash. tW; Deeomoer, 1 01 Ufi 1 .01 3 ; May, tl Wii I .Wi ('OBN S.eadv; cash, 4T; Octolier, 471; Mav, 50. OATs--Ka-y; cash, 37i; Octolier, May 40. ,ME"s 1'oltK Steady; cash, V.t.Vr, 70: Januarv, 1 Laki Dull; ca-- h. .:; OctoUT, i :',:; January. M.fi"i'fl rl So. 2 Baklev Quiet; cash, 7. A COUNT SUICIDES Hail ror Voe are H' f" lle.llle lifl'liv Sept 'J. Count .S.h!einilz who'l.'a eu ruined by ga.nMmg. com- - Illltted ilCldo. A fire l.roke out last tT.ffht In a hou in Friedrieh ira.-- . ''X wealthy merchant named rro h aud fam.ly : !L two d .lighter, toe gover-- ! nv.s and maid were burned to deta ThejChalleiis" Arrived. Challenger reported at ewal0r f?Wdd8hWe tod vv ataosf entirelv dis- - She passed thro.igh a horn-mantle- - of her crew .Shed orCfd and .were ownedT and four others seriously hurt. A Hundred Thousand Doilar Fire. ite Hall. Mich., Sept. 1.-- The r,,,ness portion of town was burned niornine, thirty' dwelUngs being Mllsined. "Loss, $100,000. New York Money and Mtoek. Kew Yoks. . 19. Xoon. Bar Silver, 'l Money Easy. t 5. Kr4coup.iD.2l4,; Pacific sixes 11. Central Pacific, Buriington Denver & Rio Crando llij; .Norl.i-er- n Pacific. 3oj; preferred. 7.1; i Northwestern. H; New ora Central. 5S- - Oregon Navigation WTf ;1 4i; Knek Island. MSI; ISt. Ixmi & San rrsnci.eo. St Paul ex Omaha.:?" Texas Pacihc. 1 ; j Union Pacific. .!; Well. Far--o 4'J; Western Luion, Mj; ra-- j tifit Mad, 4t- - Wheelmea at Park.ide. OHCA.W, Sept. 19.-S- pe,ial --The wheelmen today at Park-sid- e meet of the was the mot Important event of like character that ha ever occurred KndL and Campl-- ll. Gassier and Kich of Massachusetts. The ry ' Ihm t berU4. TOLI.IW, . IS -i-Sp ial - Thi anoaal meet.-.- of the orety f the armv of th I'undierland which ye.ief.lav moroir.j will close to- - j 5:.gkt w ith a 'bannuet. w hah j to be a biUUaoi avcau I ateeeseee Anliet Srw Yoaa. Sept 19 Arriyed. th I Br.taanie a ad City of Brlia. frjn j Lirpti- Of Interest. rtonVhhuponffmatters of public Slleer. n- - oashixctos. Sept. 19 Amount o ed the treasury today is o'eS Amount purchased 'atil.ioi. |