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Show ' gH THE SALT LAKE TIMES. H Z SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY. SKRMHER 4, 1S1H). NO. 1 EL CM Hearing Charged ,8 are 011 Kilbg a Popular Young Man- - TOUGH LOOKING PAIE. E A Cub Boy and Has Done Time Lgmith is a Colorado Easoal. iug him wore linked in dark clothes. She saw nothing in their hands ami even if they hud auything she could not liavo seen it. Adjourned until '2 o'clock. Afternoon . Cliiff of Policd Young was called to tho witnesshair. II,' was chief of po-lice ,10th of July last, and saw the prisuuer Loedev. Saw him on Second East street between South Temple and First. South streets about iiii.lnight. Next saw him at the city jail in day-light. .Did not aecu:i,pany him to jail, lie had .jumper and overalls on and wore upon his head a dark hat. He was discharged from the city jail tho following day. Mr. Young stated that the time the asault was made owernd Jake Smith tho ' .,ecteJ of waylaying James 1 inflicting iujuries from tterly died, were arraigned ,,'ited States Commissioner :lis morning. ,The prisoners l.ieuted by counsel and the prosecution were looked ,f the assistant district attorney. lC inm.r Norrell rend to the information, which was j: A. Frank. They are a ju'u pair and listened to the the charges w ith a degree of iaml pleaded not guilty to the s for the prisoners demand-rat- e hearing for the prisoners, ,ipn was overruled by the apher barker was telephoned ,iirt. to come and take the was ten minutes alter tun o'clock, lie, immediately upon in-formation of the .started to the .scene with live oilieers and made a personal investigation. Ho stationed the officers in the locality, "and when Oflicer Poole brought Loedcr to me I looked at him by the light of a lantern 1 secured from a sewer excavation," said the chief, lie could not remember the date of the month or the day of the week, and the charge of being drunk was made against Loedcr. His arrest was made oil the night the assault was committed on Caine. L. N. Smith was next sworn. He re-sides at No. 2UJ East First South, and has lived there since last January. His house is 75 feet from the F.piseopal church, and he saw a scullling and heard a man crying for help and police. There is a fenue and alley dividing the property of the witness and that church. After the man who was down com-but he declined to act menced hollering, the two men left him that, he would get He had done work investigations and his claims ,,rof Mr. Caine agreed to pay r, providing the county would the proceedings were com- - uitnesses. numbering sornc were then sworn. . Arthur S. . took the stand, and pending arauce, E. A. Frank announced a witness. ark annouueed that ho was :J4 age, and was by occupation an c agent. He knew tho de-an- d saw him on the night of h. The witness in company iend was on his way home, .ion opposite the English the friend ho was hurriedly, one man going up the alley and another to the north. The trouble occurred shortly after 10 o'clock, and as near as he could remember Loeder answered the description of the nian he had seen go up tho alley and over the feuce. Next morning he made examina-tion of the alley, and found fool prints. The. shoo worn, from the footprint, was a number eight. The man was dressed in black, and wore a slouch hat. In cross examination Mr. Smith testi-fied that he stood about forty or fifty feet front the place of tho assault, and saw a man strike several blows. One who was in a reclining position was defending himself, and tho man who jumped the fence was the tallest of the two. The witness had never seen the prisoner before, and was not personally acquainted with Mr. Caine. Tin man he saw jump over the fence was about 5 feet T inches in size, but Mr. Smith wo i Id not identify positively, cither il him he had heard a noise, iied. and went to tho opposite ic street. There he found Mr. ;n stated that he had been as-b-his assailants had not nything from him. When he fling Mr. Caine to his feet Mr, aid he saw two figures disap-i- a the darkness in the north it. Mr. Caine told tho witness assailants were long and short, ne was dressed in a dark blno loth"s. carried a small satchel a watch and chain and money is person. Mr. Clark stated wound received by Mr. Caino the forehead, nearly a half an ength aud over the base of the wcr to a question advanced by rncv for Loader, Mr. Clark Smith or Loeder as tho perpetrators of the assalt. Prisoner Smith was asked lo put up bis feet, and Witness Smith gave it as his belief that tho shoe worn by the prisoner fitted that of the marks discov-ered by him in the alley. The height of the fence is about four feet. Miss Maud Smith testified she was the daughter of tho prececding witness and lived with him. She resided thereon Thursday evening, July 10th, and reached there about 10 o'clock. She heard a noise, aud looking out of the window she saw two men quarreling. Saw one man getting ready to climb over the fence into the church yard. Saw nothing more of the men after one climbed the fence aid the two who wore struggling with Mr. Caine. Prisoner Smith was directed to stand iat he hail only got :v glimpse up but the witness could not identity mi he saw moving after tho as-ll- o would not be positive it was a man or a woman. The "oing rapidly. "sepli S. Richards was next lie described his calling and ' and in his professional call-uili-the deceased, He saw the 16lh of July and again on iwiug morning. The next time liim was on the 1st of .August, nilcd him up to the day of his The doctor gave it us his posi- - f that Caine had died from a jpon the head, but he could not what the wound had been in- - iit. Caine, a brother of the s called. He saw him 011 the Hie assault. It was a Thursday "'I he saw him off and on during him as one of tiio men wno took p: the struggle. Smith was also instructed to turn his back to the witness, but she would not positively identify him as be-in- e one of Caine's assailants. 3ohu Trew eek heard a noisy demon-stration' on the night of July. 10th. Looking, he saw three men, one in a satchel in Ins ham s and following three fee t beh d two men him He saw no scullling- They were a i tie south and west of the church. The men he saw following Came were dressed in dark clothing, and opposite apparel worn i.y the prisoners as he" appeared in court, lho th eo men he saw were having a lively were talking in a confused &r. This was between 10 and and the. men he o'clock at night, 10-3- noticed were on the south side of the StTVX'X Poole, a policeman, stated that i" transpiring from then until 1st. The night of the attack lie Sold watch and chain and a suit in a satchel thrown over ''luer. The witness saw the de- - tho station iiouse after the and upon being asked attorney for the prosecution s said by him in reference to "It, the attorneys for the de-- 4 objected to tho witness nig. '" decisions in the matters ,!"it to the case were heard by nt Prosecuting Attorney Mur-- l fi after a labored dispute with ioner Norrell concluded that ' tiiuc being the question was shle. The deceased told the that he had been followed by ''1 and had been assaulted iu St. Marks church by a weapon. u, lor help after the blow had tlicted, and one man started up an allcv and the other went 'about forty rods, returned and fs companion in tho allev. The he was on the police force .lu y ruin and 11th. On the night of the lltn nc wasloeated on the block m which I Episcopal church is located It was 011 a Thursday and he went there a til nt Police Young to arrest all p.uuis with noevideut bitsuiess. W hilcstauu corner he saw SfonucoUg along, ami Ujok he man rwasnnder the influence of liqunr. dre sel in a.lark coat, wore He was his rlk and had :wslouch hat upon made the night b.d The arrest was sssrudvV,knr,,,BhtI n,l arrest," the stand at ,ne was still on : uid not describe Hie dress ot slants. ittorneys for the prisoners took 'ito the testimony furnished witnesses, and made a motion "id. The motion was overruled pocse to questions Mr. Caine 'Hal his brother was conscious ;, aw him in the station house, is L Tavlor, an undertaker, '! Third South street on the ; 'he 10th of July. He came '"'t!y after 10 o'clock, and was of the assault. He started Wen of the assailants, and ;' weapon on the bridge leading ,1!," from the church. Found the bridge and was tracing it !teps when he camp across the 8:30 p- - ni. Who Loeder Is. Loder is au old Ume offender Robert baving established an unenriaWe u Sih-rui-'het- s dot, encouraging an ard-fi',ri-the pen for belonging to other, e or cattle no 1 at one time employed as a as bv the ofilcials and put n. his ogpottct someone taking spare '011ie,m?aCva The prominent allr,!,kintl,e own where he resides ''n1':n and altogether uCdSrenutofagilt edged character. Something Regarding Sm.tn. thcSroncetsn fiDd8 &frqtionabtecharac. maDyHe became acquainted together for sotnejime Smith DUcharsed. has just been Lr-lOp.m.-S- mith discharged. n which was here shown. It is it rubber hose filled with a bar rO. Eugler was the next wit sne In ed at SSI South East First nd met the deceased formally l1e assault. She saw him pass iiecntbe night of the 10th of wo men followed hira. and irigthe house she heard him Mrs. Engier went to tbo as-- e of Mr. Caine, and saw two ' tiding over him. They looked ahing on the sidewalk, and one ! the alley and the other into the - yard. " defendants were requested to "P. but Mrs. Engier was unable t'iy them as the ones she saw nS Mr. Caine. As she reniem-1- 1 Mr. Caiue wore a gray suit ot - and the mell wno wer-- follow- - THE COLONEL'S WIND. Colonel E. A. M:Aluhin Commends the Administration and Defends the Lodge Eill. THE TIKES SPECIAL SEXVICE. Special Teitgrims of Especial Interest From all Over tho World up to 4 O'clock P. M. Today. Sai;aiui;.v Si'liiMiS, Sept. A Spec-.ial.- l The republican stute league met this morning in aunT convention. Col. F. A. McAlpin. president of the state league, delivered a ringing address in w hich he applauded the national ad-ministration and defended the provis-- I ions id' thf Lodge bill. The attendance was large, as every republican who is a member of any political organization was ipialilied for admission and was recognized as a delegate. The slate league clubs have not lived up to tho roipiircmenls of their organization and hence tho democrats charge that they exist only on viapor. Not more than half a dozen chilis have paid their yearly dues to the league. John I. Davenport, I'uitedoStates supervisor of elections, was present to explain tho character of the Lodge bill, of which he is really tha author, aud urged indorsement of it by the convention. Tho members of the National League executive commit-tee, who are in tow n, visited the con-vention and were extended a cordial reception. COVERNOR NOYES OROPS DEAD. Ohio's Succumb to .pi.pla) j This M rDing. ClNMSS.WI, Sept. 4. F. liowrnor j E. I". Noyes dropped dead in the court house this morning, of apoplexy. Hon. K. F. Noyes. judge of the -- upor-ior court in Cincinnati, fell dead shoi'tiv after 11 o'clock today at the court house. He had been on the bench, hut I as he was too I'.i.well to proceed further he left the bench and was on the way j to the street car when he suddenly fed backward and died instantly. The oaii.-- o is supposed to be appo-plexy- . Noyes was 07 years old. en-tered the army here in 1801 as tnajo'- ;f the thirty-nint- Ohio regiment of in-fantry. Soon after he was made its c ilonel. July 1th, mil, at Kuti's Mills, tia,, he charged upon the oac- - my's earthworks. He lclt tin- - army as brevet major general. Since the war i he has served as city .solicitor of Cin-cinnati, probate judiie of HamiUuii county, governor of Ohio and was minister to Trance under President Hayes. Last year he was elected judge j of the superior court of Cincinnati. TOE Jllill EMS, j Tley Aro T.ikinc: in the Sights tf Salt Lake City Toiiy- - A frip to the Beach. TEE FEFSONSEI. Or THE FAKTY. j Taken in CL-.-r by a Committee From the Chamkr of Cniunerct A Drive About the City, The Missouri editors arrived in Salt Lake early this morning. The parly is thirty-riv- strong, l in y are all at the Continental. The concluded a three days session at Hannilul. .Mo., on' August and the next day .set out on a pilgrimage lo the west. They lirM visited St. Paul and then made tho trip through to Yellow -- tone Park. From there they have made the trip lo Salt Lake v ia Helena. Untie, Pocalello and (tgdeu. Secretary .lacks, of the association, said this morning that they had had a most pleasant journey but that nowhere had they been no welcomed as in this city. A committee from the chamber of commerce, consisting of Messrs. (lilies pie, Cummings and Allen, took the party in charge this morning alid crowding theiu into tho big tally ho couch Uaynioiid, drove them through the. city. Mayor Scott did nolgowhh the party, but lie was at the hotel to welcome the editor and the start. This afternoon tho parly went out lo the lake on tho 2.15 train Mid according lo a telephone, message ever) body i enjoving the luxury ol a bath. i'lio visitors w ill remain in the city until tomorrow evening. At in o'cIock tomorrow morning they w ill all g t tho Tabernaeln to listen t an organ re-cital bv Prof Davnes. President E. W. Stephens, of the as sociation, laid today thai every w I ere lhatthev had gone, they had been well treated lut that no other city had pre-pared such an excellent and complete for their eiiteruiiuuent as programme had Salt Lake. The personnel of the parly Is as fol-lows: K W. Stephens, president, and wile, Herald, Columbia. Johu W. Jacks, ncomtary. Standard, Montgomery Ciiy. W. H. lingers aud wife, Lepiililu an, Trenton. O D. (iiay and Mrs. II. L. Oray, Leader. Sturgeon. Joe P. Johnston and Miss M. .1. Johns-ton. Democrat. Monroe City. Chas. Neviitt unit wie, Jown nun Farm. Spliugtield. , J. F. Milchim and wile, hi a, tape, (jirardeuu. Jl Hermanns and wife, llimiorist, j St. Louis. . Miss Annie (ioodman, Sentinel, Chirksville. H. W. McMiiHin and wile, Jefferson Democrat, llillsboro. (.eorge V. Trigg and w ife, ( onsrrv-iilor- . Kiohiuoiid. II - Slapel and wile, Mad. Hook purl. Mrs. Samuel Keller, Hepubiicaii, Lebanon. (.eorgn S. Townsend, l n-- J less, J?C. KefiiV, dazettc, West Plains. W.O. liariell, Stalesman, Columbia. K H. Sosey. Spectator, l a.oivra A It. Drescher, Spectator, Palmyra. J. 1. Nichols, (iazolle, Fulton. j H I. Hlaiilon, Appeal. Paris. y H. LrinkerliofT. Oazelte. Aurora. W. J. Powell. New Kill. Holla. C P Vandivef, Courier, Keytesville. Mrs. J.M. Collins, Courier, Keyles- Uj!m L. Douglass, Photographer, TRAGEDIANS ARE BECJMINC SCARCE, j On or th. llest it Thtm.. K. touting lo sail A number of idol and literary men were lately discus- - i.g l:i- - condition of the stage in New York, when a young sier claimed thai lV were llie palmy iln" of toe dt:m.i and tii.it the of the ptv-ei- u lim. saw better acting than tv.r w S resented before, This aroused tho ire of an old loner." who s.iht; 1 grant you ih.it smoother i performance, of ordinary piavs are to be scon mw than formerly, but .' the higher form of Ike drima. No! I have in my library n coliecto.n of toe old p'ay bd' of lrtv vcar. Amug them are' thirty casts (Sf ll.imlol, cadi having a different Hamlet How manv men have wo todav who can play Hamlet :well'" ' The voting man thoughtlessly an sweivd." "Plenty t them, j ' Name them." .tl the old timer, 'name them " Tlu vonnu-te- r thonfht a inoment. and said " I here' Kdw in llooih. he's one,'' was the j " Tom Kt ere " He's another," ri joined the oid tin. Then there u.i a pause and the young man seemed nonpiit'-.e-d. Finmly i happv thought struck him and he con timie'.l: Heoiv lniug pUv- - lUmlel. smUodoes l.aweno lUrrelt and lo Fuelish namesake. Wilson lianeti " That's live," mocked the eld Inner "Now rnttio ngiiu," The youug man couldn't One of the be-- l isThoiii.is keene w ho lod.iv Is in better health and spirits I ban lie lias been for veal He Is Mlpported by the best l ompaliv he ever had mid w id shortly bo seen In this city, whu li will be good news (or lovers of tin high-- r I'oriu of the drama. Nl.l.l.lK M'tlKNHY InMOIir Nellie Mcllenry thin evenin bcgiu a (wo nights cngageiiiPiil at theSult l.ak theater. Her new play. "Lady Peguv," is a mixture of extravagant (nice coin edv and sensational nHo drama And yet it Is a play that is eerlniu l win 'popular favor. jTl DOtTOil'S m. I i ; A Ciiap'er of Duplicity Tbit EiTl3 tin j Weird W si of taj S jtorio'ii j Fis Dbr. i i i THE MASK FINALLY D20?3 iAal D' Edr'dgu i E:niuiriruted-- Tt j Cievrr Wirkof Very CUver f Eoreereu. j With broken heart, and yet a lo" for I the id.d who sha.trre.t it as linn roofed ' and enduring s Hie tm-- in uibt twr.'ti. ! Ir li H Hdiidge t ier whose trbn-- i latiens --m h m.Siiiii.' of faertiousoe. w as iii .1 this inoniing -bl lus touching i store l a teptesi nt.i:i e of Tlr. ij Tim s The legend Is mo if profound Ip.u hod. and ill re idov appeal ti Uwnpaihv uf his friend-- . It rl ye ns ag'-- tha' lr Kldriilg fou; d u i iiecearv lo ban1 in h' j ileiitiil p.irlors mid l i Ihil j li.rd in an I'.i'leni paper In r. ply l i this cam" a ll 'od of c sometliiilv persons .eiidie.g on h"r credential- - Among th.ne M -- s Mollie Nt'iman of lniliaii,tpl j ho-- e applieation net pled 'o lu a short lime she was here in illrpr ner in the pai loi ad led to tlje sunsliiue id th' d- -. lor bf al' t admiration soon npt neil into '!' p ' fmliiin. Il ' then thai Ml Kljndge proposal lo lor and to rr- - (. I'li iiiksgit mit Ihcy wro man led Mi niodi--i -m- pro lidel with iierv . union, thai b,.trd bv the do. tor niv i!id looih.'r. A holt l ine nfu r Hit- - pui. iiU of Mr Pldridge exprevnl a v to rome wl nd the doctor', .loots ' i.roiiipllv Ihrowtt open to thorn I odr fits roof inery contort w i .ln t.le.l hot the , haoge did not b ad to lh t or.UnC nir.it of the (i t agios ip'e am' thev detci lotte d t" to tin- - old la 'niliar em r.oiments of tarty diy With I 11- th" do. tor went nil" b ptir turn hadalwa "tend, d u- - "'""'',; to ihrm and lbV " pron.U.I wpli liMi hi the mcantiiHO Mrs L iiriiie wa, fserei.iug a weird and -- libit '"r wlomi she at ill , r.'i y mer lh man lniie. piof.srd the warm. l idoU'.tV She lii.lu. ed him lo b. bete ber rnH tun ol rare power and tlilootfh bom Hie currents of th" iele.ll l world wel" connected with ttie pref.ine one ber U low l this the rto. tor lirtnlv Mieved Herpuims w..r dy Havel when ahe appro i.hn.l ln !. eonltdilig hilstuind and -- aid he had leeetied a rfeUlln from li, cotiliolblig piru l iilH her lo aeeoinp!! the old folks lufk. I., the Ubl home U- -l 'I pH" " ' rheied it"ll Inmlv on th" re.liutty .! the man who worshipped ber. and. Mn-- ..uie. ling he vh'Uledto her l iinpW aitenraltiliee ell whlelt lose cure lurlmigh, howt'tr. and stif tit bank to Imbamipob' The summer the frol-ei!i- e and the d vtor siird of per-mal- io lh' widower wlo-i- . b irr r, ill .it ahiMo--i rent his heart, She Inform, d him lh.it she would n.'trr ronin back. She pr.ibuWy krd lh eontage to la. e the !...,ore ' ih rl'ter' ris she ha I iui)'ed npt.n lo-- r ItriiMing husbind The l.ndrut ,.f the heart i fud 1 r- -, lease howevel iot attrr pi...,l.g . hspieiillv nd persislreiHv r ,', e.l lor I' retain ll-- r IJ' isile claims aldl eserlnl migie lnlu- - i nce over the bul.od 1I14I iud- - hi'" n nbM.lnte slave lo evof i whimari-- l caiiriee. I lie huhiwihk otiiliq.r.-seli- t bill i(t i.il.ln censor trolti divine spa." Uii '"""""''' r o hiea!o in which citv her patents hat" 'tiee to. u-- . ami .be rrniainetl I'ulH Apt''- "U" " O. allied lor three mouth-- , the r.d ilioris betwr. il the hllsbiiltd mid 'f ''" " all Bppearanrestd the mo-- l .'o'di il ua-lur- e The winged ...enger agon ,a,n It ptM-arn-e ho. eier. and Mrs Lid. wig- - ' lon.ied lh do. ..r th-- i' jitlmp. iisntKOi slm b.i.l ' -- l "rdamfl to an 10 hie .igo g' 1 July I he doctor felt Ins supmons arous- - II .'lies at this bill doubt 4- - mastered by ileiolion and site .. Xi' periuilled lo depart lu custody ih ihm 'pint Three weeks .go Ml FUlroU-IhiMm- -I tip aifiim '"' eoe.timm to I.Uiel- - f.'.bl the doctor wih ber art.th e tmii l - l hole in the spt-l- l and b't m btll light n the delusion Mie had l eo act u.. tnnie.t to return to hr re.id. lH arm tes 111 eittllrsa vanelv. among thi.t being costly le. ' ''i.-i- i she rrprr M te.l h ul been give., h- -r I'll. oq. - orald.in lhl ft 1. ti- -.i inm'- - , oi.ir..di. l. .l he, story and the mk was ..Mi. lo-.- l Irooi h. r nearly pl.y.d dran.a the n.i.ierd . at ... eu-- l -- the .ll.l-.o- o hd '"" u ihrt fl",r ,ih a ' sieW.-mn- thud." I he. b id at b.-- l beoer'l b.-- r dupbeilw ami cimr.-.- l her wild 'I She, admit tci lb Jr. eption and tried to obbter.tte H ,n penaei.tial tears l snl.t rob out moI. and rnad- - desperate b thr hiulitltig shafts o( reoiorse she deter mined t ahmdr... '. hrt broken He,:- - .! ih her. orr and del everMhu.it -"-'.-' J,.,' Mi- - '!' rmi"d h-- Uf rem un, ' in Ibf 'h d tor re... f.ntty .urroti !,eredall.'U.".nd l,M br. whitever she imsiM 'r,,n M' itV.te lore.b .1 it - fett inelm-- d ,,e tiling h" res.rse.1 l bieyet. sj,e w int.d IL "d linatiy ... gettitig It f the etprtts ..IP. he was agin outwilleit mon r t Ulriilge neereti ine if. .....i Mt ti4 gon glimmeno and ler a broken heart that is st.lt ..! ,,.2 to torsive and like her H; ,,.e ot U,. d much s Wit t tuiw P.r ridicule This, w tb dveor l. end of M.njtiKU bl.,4 nd hi 1101m p.a.J.able it.i-gn- ty is ".Jfbd tnt tv vjeHwll k'ion gen'lemes at r,.o A WbU'sk, t, deoti.ta; ? the tner-.h.r.- e Broe et. merchant n h offteera ef Za s Saving batik. H'.J itandinjta Ihe community qti h:ro tr fir Jl lst- WANTS THE CHINESE KEPT OUT. Th Vriiiee of llio Wh.IiIih Hoard I tiiml-iti- ir t'atmilit. Oitawa, Out.. Sept. 4. At yester-day's session of the Dominion Labor congress a letter from the Victoria. 15. C, trades assembly calling the attention of the rougress to the increase in Chi-ne ,e immigration during? the last year was read. It protHsted particularly against this immigration- because of the immorality and the congestion of the labor market that resittttid. It is stated that the opium hi'.bit is becoming so common in the vfesl among young white, men that it was no longo a cause of horror or even wonder. "Surely," the letter goes on tosay, "the Dominion government is not. so doad to the future of Canada as lo allow these things lo continue. Legislation as exclusive as that of the Australian colonies would have the desired effect.'' READY FOR WORSHIP. The Baltimore Catlmdriil Handsomely Kaltimork, Sept. 4. Special. The cathedral, which is one of the oldest Komau Catholic places of worship in this country, and is looked upon hero much the same as is St. Peters at Rome by the Catholics of the old world, has for some months been undergoing some extensive repairs which are now com-pleted. The edilice has been extended thirty-thre- e feet, and of the. wholo width of the building, which is seventy-si- x feet. The church can now be en-tered bv the clergy by a bridgo from the second story of the cardinal's house. The main altar has been moved back tweuty hvofeet from its out position, and two new- - altars have been erected in the alcoves on cither shle. The ceil-ings have been enriched with paintings oAho highest artistic merit. In the basement has been constructed a lire proof vault for the archives of the cathedral. BOULANCER WILL BE REVuNCED. The Windy Frenrhman Ao VenReanre to HI Kntmlrt. Paris, Sept. Laguerre, a well-know- Hotilangist meinbernf Ihechul.i-be- r of deputies, in au address to his constituents last night admitted that Uoulanger held relations with Count de Paris ami Prince Jerome Napoleon. Lamteine lhauked the Duchess dT'e for spending three million fivnes to ad- - .... ul.iilamer interests. ' In an interview lioulangcr protested agaiust the alleged revelations concern-'iit-him as idle tales, lie declared that ho did not despair of playing a promi-nent part in the affairs ol Franco or re-venging himself upon his enemies. A TE5TCA3C. j An l..ne Krloetn lh 1 11? rrouerljr j HoMu . At two o'clock thi aflet noon the tase j of tl it v of Sail Late James llo gan, a friiil voudci on Main sireet near tho' I'nloii Paeitie 0niee. who was arrested on a charge of obstructing the sidewalk, was called before hi honor Judge Latiev. Tim nrte.t of Hog.in was made at the direction f M.ir-h- al John M Young, more that the question of the right to sidewalk runner, from ruibslou and sidewalk franchises, might bo brought lo an issue bel ween I bo oily and free-holders than to Interfere with the de fendantwho is a cmilirmrd cripple. H is contended by tin" city authortl'e thai the eilv ilHf idcnlitled tolhe rent-als that are' obtained from Idcwalk veil-- ! dors and fakir if thej ata to bit Imig'r tolerated ami IW necisiou .. casciiow in proved will at d. trr mine the matter until It N "aljv posed of in a court of roootd. 1 lm exciting eouideribl Inl-r- ft the agiTctrate rentals from Hi"" seotirees will nmke an Important Hem In the monthly receipts. Th Prlonr Ulehre(l. . ClltrAi.o, Sept. oo'i. nays ago the police arrested C. C, floduey on a telegram from the chief ot police ot Portland, Oregon, saying be as wanted for embezzlement. He appeared in court this morning on a writ of habeas corpus and was discharged from custody oil Uo ground that the police had no right to arrest without a warrant. lho court demanded of Rodney to bring an action for false arrest. ltodney's attorney said he would do so. IT WILL BE RACY READING- - n Natalie May . rulllli Uer n e In a Large Book. Paris; Sept.4.-Spccial- .-Ex Queen Natalie has sent all the papers connect-ed with her divorce to a Russian lawyer for his opinion, and has signified her intention of publishing the whole his-tory of her matrimonial differences iu a book. The book promises to have a large sale among those who like lo read of roval scandals. This determination of the queen. It is sam, "as """" when she heard that her former hus-band, g Milan, was about to marry Madame Barrio, widoiv ol the late president of Ouatomala. Madame Barrios is reported to pos-e-- s a fortune of 5(1,000,000 francs, while Milan is pi a pauper. I. AT. I.OCAl,, Htiihr.na Inspector (ir.nil t'.iimies thai the ntiml er of buildings elected or for the lir.i i in course 01 fieciion months of the veat la Of thai num her 1111 wer dwellit.K home's or dwei iirs and stores eombt band the lial anee, n". busliiewi block. The raita' or tli" alarm 01 i this morning wa the Imrumg of lho lar wagon connected l'h the :.plia.ti idewalk company. The w iitmi was loeai.d on Main street near Inst K1-- 1. and blaned fiiiioimly and made loi. ol smoke. Th" department succeeded in quenching I he flames before much dam age w a tloue. i little after noon today titer' was a j lively exhibition of equine agdlty In the j yard" at ll Fu-- t Third South street A ravonl" horse attached to a cowred buggy been HI fl'ightened by some pla ful child t en near oy and lor tew im- - j mints gave an rtilettaininetit a g th" BP!'!" trees In the incio.iir. that wis j something frightful ' heboid The an-- j j i, escaped i.tj'iry. mid the Uiycy? W ell it w as left in the shade lo ohi.aie the necessity of the use of either a or hateh- -i lo render It servicahle lor ib smallest sized eooklllg ne III Salt Lake City. Kids of the present gener-,- . know a good deal aud .oirietim.-- s ateqillle useful, but when comno.-'m- i' led lake charge Of well fed family horse eouleleiiee as in lids Instance I j oileti itil-pl- ai ed. The Town I Their. Sept. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain came to the citv todav from Salem. They will be entertained by the leading society people while in Losto: Mr Chambei lain will visit Washington before he re-turns to Kngland. lie declined to talk English or American polities He lijl not think, however, he mid, that parli-ament would be dissolved at an early dav hut even if it should be, he thought a majority would be returned opposed to Gladstone's Irish policy. ' RESUMES ITS INACTIVITY. The Grant Monument Association RIape Into Silence. Nkw York, Sept. that the talk of removing the re-mains of General (Irani to ashuigton or Galena, 111., has ceased, the monu-ment association has resumed its The association a few weels ago was ready to begin the work ill. its capital of $100,000 believing at when the design should he accepted at money would How in freely enough but it has relaxed its energy and suppressed its laudable ambition. The members now liat.giiuiy ueiiou.o." tm,ertinent tlie suggestion to move a, Giant's body from New lork and no circumstances must it be. Churned, but that it must remain in the sliot selected as its last resting place by . Mrs. (irartt. THE. BRIDGE Thirty Person. M- - leth lit lh. Tarb.i-Im- it alert, PltA'.t I.,' Sept. 4. -- A bridge over the Moldaii. on which many persons watching the Hood, collapsed today. Thirty per-oi- is were drowned. Rivers on a Raiiipaa. Vikns--. Sept. ri.-- Thn Moldau river has Hooded a portion of Prague, and done much damage to the country bo-tween Hochmer aud Maid. Many ' ; laees in the Danube valley are partial.y submerged. Several dams are in .. s condition, and people m their stricken. Many cas-ualties vicinity are panic are reported. t Nineteen persons have been drowned at Prague. I he waters are still rising everywhere. A lr ile t;..llat. PltAl Poland. Sept. U -- Two more arches of the bridge at Carlsbrueck collapsed. 'lb- - uio.initiet.ls on ,ave I he liihabl- - ,. sltoyed. idge ar innts of the low 11 are hiking refuge 01. the, boii-- e lops. '1 iie dam of prince Sehwareiiberg's great list! pond at Williugail blil.-- l. tint a Trusl. j CHK Ar.o. Sept. 5.-- The Chicago Times avs the, Dieetiugof shot and lea'l mai.utaciiire.rs here yesterday con,-Diete-the formation tee Shot Manti-la.'tiirer-combination mentioned 111 t'hoSI Louis dispatchcM.f Sunday night. It says the affair is not a trust, but a bona tide purchase of three millions j worth of property, will, property 11. prospective jturcha-- o ol four times that j amount. Arnv. .1 "' Lim .ui'i.-'i- . Sept. 4 Airiied today City ot liet , in from New York livMC.i 11.;. Sep' today from New ork 1 -- Arrned to-day ,s,,t nt'.MI toS. Sept. the Tra M"' Sew York. THE NEW YORKER RETURNS HOME. Kn.led and Brines. s The Healed Term to rick t p. Nkw York. Sept. York is again tilling up. as its to return from its people are beginning Europe aud the summer Every tla.tic steamer is uncomfortably Crowded with Americans returnm I from abroad; It is estimated that ..O.O.Hi Americans went to Europe this season, jI outnumbering those of any previous of Most of those are residents thfs It is estimated that the steam- - ', SC companies ed iu . . aregate from tbem 2, kjO ')W1. ut .there is no 1 ms of calculating the millions they spent in Knrope. KENNEOrSSCORCHER- - It 1. a o..rre of I on.ld"M. .tm!"Hl j l.l'l (tiallrn. j Wahix.t 4 Mm l. indig j nation i'V.l . among senator, j Kennedy' alia, k over Representative on the as a hoe and Jiy ml particular Yestcrd..y al . or,...l iatioh. wet held, hot no plan of actio,, w,.s ilci ldcd upon thai if, slier , ptoiniiieol be l." action, the u lime, I limit" ate should pass a rcdutiot, calling n ,. a'tetitiou of the huii.e 10 the ,i.,p tr-- iiamet.tary proceed., d the" leae ii m deal w it'i th q"t'" ' i Hut t!is anion would .b pe,,d upon Ihe manner In wbiel, tl.e knowl'dg- - of the.lelnery of the P' ' rr.o tM d th- - .. .u..r'.H .t. tl.,1 Alt (K iiate llll..' i' " i i.mLiv s 1 flogre-oo- nal J.e..,r. tha! ther are .t . ,l. ...porter noting I'nles 'hey rome held for revision Pefore the st nal- - In lb' K-- ord or .r,e ( other aolhorilal've iV maybe nothing ! will done (at- - knen, n.Hhi. I ilU,.lMt,y of the pe.- - h " n,i ' i ; ,minj? an'' r hi' .m.l " ' a!e he conferred i'.B ' He..d to ar- - porter tut , wi h Ingtoaitls d.'enn'nert h- -t rrse h. ad vet He h.dun r. i..u.n hJ m'kitiB r,f a statement onder the rule roVrolo8 que,uon. of per.l , privilege ferret-...- . 1. in loiaey. j C.iwrvMix.i'i.. Sept. .V It is thai armed Ariii.tiians nave, I.sed the frontier fiom I'- - rsia l' a- - s)- -t their persecuted bfiiireu 111 fur k v. i Iteappnrlloiili.g j On MI'IA. Wa,h.. Hep!. b gi,- - lattire met in special se,.:on yesteplav for the purpose of tm.Kiug a reappoi-- tiotiment of the slate bused on the late ..ensits returns which were telegraphed from Washington la- -t night by Super-- j intendent of Census Porter. At. t.nol.ei.l S.l'' Itet.l. I tfutrs Chaina.t. Sept. 4 Alexander i the weil known i.oieo-- l who wrote in eollaboratiot. with Eie.n.at.n ..vcrtlie noli. 'I- - I''"""' Lti KOiann ( 'hatraiii. is A Compromise. !I Washington-- . S'l'1- 1 T,n , tr, representations of cattle men irf lii( . i.li-- territory, the pr.-id-ent agreed rceeipt of a written giif.ii.ntee Ml upon at half of the cattle Mould here. ved bv November 1. he will exteud the lime for the removal of the remain- - der to December 1st. WHEN THE WIND CEASES. j Itill Most Kod nisei.s.iononthe.McKln.ev- - Somewhere. 4 --- Special- .- U i,;.xpt"tL-dtha- l Senator Ahlnch who,' of the McK'm.ey bill, w h ,s ch argo time today when the ai nice some Tu bo sion m.i.t, and a vote '" ' taken It has been ' otter no fur 1.: 1 d anocrats in caucus to They k. ow i opposition to the mea-ur- e. could not defeat .t nor amend i to meet their vie.v am ZncTthPV deem it more piudent to let K to the country in its present form. t hle.so MraU. j cm. a..... S.-..- I 1 -'- i'rtT ' ,a-- r; e:.h. December. l l iv 41.Ml. i O.HN-Ste- ady ; . ash. 4:.. u. lober. j IUT-- - K..-- ' i, . October. e.J May. .... Hani tr - rirm. c.i'. '' " t"Ut-p., K-D- i.it, K ; January, til LAjiuLa-- y ; ,M, ,"rr if, ai: January, A Necr. Ma.taere. 4. -- While a col- - Mm on. .a., Sept. ored exciir-io- n was 01. the way from Savannah to Albany a row arose r ; a woman', choice of escort and ful.y fifty ls were drawn- tir.ag be-- : came general. Seven womn were shot dead and several .enounly wounded. I Jiesi or "nrf nd le. Ntw Yoi:a. S"It. l.-'- o"u. stock dull and firm. Central rae.ne. ' ern Picnic. ; .pMerrj-- Vorth. estern. ih ; Kew jorb entral. til Oregon Navigation '.tfi; 1 ran t ont, St Louis &anfr:ociMO. .r.', I, Paul imaha .W, I etw Pae.lie, l. ; ICni-- Pache. U: Weil,. Urg't U-- j ,,r(.., 4o, Wtntcrn I'oiou, t. Jumped Into rromrtene.. A Club That Xrvr YokK, Sept. club which recently The Hanover S JforLerly the H .wlev build-in- " Tonight the event will be ce.e- - , brated with a banquet. ' o(T"Ced. New Yokk. Sef.t. 4 --Thi morning j three men were .ut.'o. ate I by gas.', in an oid cesspool on St.iten which .leiiiing "t- - They wen-Joli- U,ev were Dillon, Thomas heuan and Jaine y. Fleming. ; ri.f.M M H1 tl. TrT X Y , Spl 4 Th eftrnpaof ihe vted bT t red-n- ek Ward bH Mr, D I' ltoer. will tiecin its seaawn M'e ' th,, forty one week MMi..kedr d. v. lrd to the aonthani jwe-- t llenrf III ill l" the rrtneipaj 1I ! SHOCKED THE ARISTOCRACY. iI t ,,t f llM p. j ;' 1 Vt. -- ".' "'f' l:wt has sh.K-ke- lb" an-to- .cy i !' " btt,U 1 mtJw h...... h, h be .u.ned I lh today, li-i- .I ma"?" nittit himself kmul City M-- thodist. KysAS CITT Sept. t-f- li j Vuv wominenv minsters present. The atriklnt: Carptr, CnicA.i',. Sept. 4 -- Four hundred! more striking carpenters returned t,, workUitlay- - Te strike w pract.eally at an en-i- . t. t Mirnsop. Merrill CV' price j on hite cenienl. Tetephoae jit. Mill'0" r,ure-- Sept- - 4 suspension -The EwYc-K- .s of Sawyer. WbtiW 4 a tlie streets. |