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Show ....... ....... , ......... .... J mm THE SALT LAKE TIMES, l VL'5 - SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. TUESDAY. XOTIMIHCiTm NO. 30, THEIR DECISION ICNOREO. . Dock Laborer In London Kefuse Advice M.d Uo on a Strike. London, Nov. 4. A scheme has been submitted to the Dock Laborer's union by (ha directors of the dock companies which provides (or tho establishment of piece work system to take the place of the agreement under which the men have Iwii working for the year which expired yesterday. The men generally do not favor the scheme ami much dis-content exists. Although most of the men worked yesterday peuding a de-cision on the director's proposition, it is feared that a strike might be inaugu-rated at any moment. Karly this morn-ing Tillett and Mann, the labor leaders visited the various dock gate and exhorted the nion not to quit work. Their ndvico was followed In most rases, aud tho men resumed work, though in numerous tustancet a sullen disposition was shown by the laborers. Eight hundred men employed on the Royal, Victoria and Albeit docks, who were required to acquiesce in the decis-ion of their leaders, went out on a strike. get out every voter. Tattison's vote in Pittsburg and Allegheny is not as as was largo expected. A great deal of scratching is being done but the indi-cations are that the republican state ticket will pull through with a reduced majority. Charges of fraua are being made by both parties. In the First ward united States marshals have been placed at the polls. The feeliug is intensely bitter, particularly between factions of the republican party. The day is cloudy and raw in the interior of the county. Iu Minneaota. Xijjnkafolis. Nov. 4. Today is the first general trial of the Australian ballot system in Minnesota. From all accounts so far it works beautifully and a large vote is being polled. Merriam (republican) is being scratched consid-erably for governor, mostly iu favor of Owen, the alliance candidate. It is probablo that Wilson (democrat) will also lose many votes to Owen. Snider, (republican) for congress is considered sure of election. The weather is ideal. An Exciting Kac. Philadelphia, Nov. 4. The weather is clear and the average vote is being ci;st. An exciting contest is in progress in tho Third congressional dis-trict (Randall's). Kiclmrd Vaux, who served out Randall's unexpired term, but was defeated in the democratic convention for the full term, William Alor receiving the nomination, is run-ning as an independent, and no repub-lican candidate is in the field. Down In Virginia. Richmond, Va., Nov. 4. There Is clear and pleasant weather generally throughout the state. The election is progressing quietly. The democrats nre polling about the usual vote in Richmond and Manchester for Genrira mm ' Intense Interest Manifested in the Elections Through-out tlfe Country. REACHING TROM OCEAN TO OCEAN The Voters Come Forth and a Lively Time Ensues at the Polling Places, A Sensation in Pittsburg is Caused by the Issuance of Oounter- -; ' feit Eeceipts, ' THE BATTLE IN NEW YORK, Kansas Goes Along in Line With the Usual Vote for the Straight Ticket. The Democrats in Their Own Strongholds Credited With Very Large i Bains , . . ment of the Dorch and registration laws it is expected today that the num-ber of votes will bo reduced from that In Missouri. Sprint; field, Mo., Nov. 4. The re-volt against Wade, republican, for con-gress is proving lively and unloss a de-cided change occurs before the polls c'ose, Kyan, democrat, will be elected. Virginia's Voting. Daxville, Va., Nov. 4. Lester (Dem.) for congress has no opposition except from Adams (Prohib.). Adams has not received half a dozen votes. The republicans are not voting at all. The Old style, Columbus, S. C, Nov, 4. Reports of unregistered voters being allowed to vote come from several portions of the state, and votes stolen. The negroes are not voting to any great extent. ' Quiet at Ohio's Capital. Columbus, Nov. 4. The election is quiet, with a light vote, and threaten-ing weather. Outhwaite, dom.,for con-gress, is believed to be running ahead of his ticket. Republican Gains. Concord, N. II., Nov. 4. A heavy vote is being polled with indications that the republicans will make a gain here over the vote of two years ago. A Secret Ballot. Providence, R. I., Nov. 4. The weather is bright, but crisp and voting quiet. Owing to a secret ballot it is impossible to predict the outcome. Idaho's Uovornor Qualified Rose City, Idaho, Nov. 4. Governor Shoup yestorday took the oath of office and issued a proclamation convening legislature December 8th. Straight Tickets In Iowa. Des Moines, Nov. 4. A large vote Is being polled here. There are more straight tickets being cast by all parties than ever before. A Light Vote at Cleveland. Cleveland, Nov. 4. Tho weather is decidedly unpleasant, rain and snow having fallen frequontly, and the vote is rather light. With Hands Down. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 4. A large democratic vote is being polled. Les-ler'- s (dem.) reelection is a foregone con-clusion. tight Vote In Kansas City. Kansas Citt, Nov. 4. The election is passing off quietly. The vote is very light, the weather fair and warm. Universal Satisfaction. Ithica, Nov. 4. Tup day is favora-ble to a full vote. The new system gives universal satisfaction. Mew Method and Large Vote, St. Louis, Nov. 4. Notwithstanding tho new method of voting aa unusually large vote is being polled. Blonnt for Congress. Macon, Ga., Nov. 4. Thore is no op-position to the democratic state ticket and Blount for congress. At New Orleans. New Orleans, Nov. 4. The weather clear and cool and the election pro-gressing quietly. A Heavy Vote. Hartford, Conn., Nov. 4, The weathor is fair and a large vote is being polled. The Average Vote, Trot, N. Y., Nov. 4. The election is quiet. About the! average vote is being polled. Entirely Democratic. Roanok, Va., Nov. 4. The voting is light, and , is almost entirely demo-cratic. A Full Vote. Boston, Nov. 4. Tho indications are that a full vote will be polled in tho state. D. Wise for congress, who has no op-position.' A notablo feature is the ab-sence of colored voters at the polls, but occasionally one appears with a demo-cratic ballot. Where tha Administration Votes. Washington, Nov. 4 President Harrison, Secretaries Proctor, Tracy and Rusk, Postmaster-Genera- l Wana-make- r aud Atterney-Gonera- l Miller will vote today in their respective states. A large number of other officials 'nnd clerks have also gone home; consequently there is littlo work being done, The Florida Election. Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 4. A heavy vote is being polled throughout the state, but may fall short of prev-ious years, by reason that large num-bers of electors were disqualified for of the poll taxes. The Second congressional district will be close. Bullock, (dem) leads in this county. The Voto lu Maryland, Baltimore, Nov. 4. (The election with tho Australian system is proceed-ing without a ripple. The only one congressional district that common re-port keeps in doubt is the Sixth, and the consensus of opinion is that will succeed himself and break the otherwise solid democratic column. Rnow at Buffalo. Buffalo, Nov. 4. At daybreak this morning there was an inch of snow on the ground which melted, leaving the streets slushy. The clouds cleared by noon. Voting under tho new law is progressing smoothly, except in rare instances, and the indications are that a large vote will be polled. For the Independent. Norfolk, Va., Nov. 4. Indications point to a light colored vote. The con-test will be close. The democrats are confident and straight out republicans are uneasy. In one precinct, Norfolk county negroes are voting almost solidly for Murdaugh, independent re-publican. The Kentucky Election. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 4. The demo-cratic ticket is winning in every dis- - New York, Nov. 4. The polls opened at 6 o'clock this morning, the work of voting under the new ballot law brought an unusually large num-ber of workers about the polls, the people's municipal league alone supply-ing a small army of them. The poli- - ticiaus of every party, made unusual efforts to get a full vote in arly. The voting, in consequence of the requirements of tho new law, pro-ceeded more slowly than usual, but ' with greater steadiness, and at noon a greater proportion of registered votes than is customary at that hour were cast. The new ballot law did not seem to interfere to any great extent with t voting in the tenement house districts. They all have been instructed in tho use of posters, and far more of ' them than ' of the original official ballots were used. In almost every dis- - " trict, however, home citizens lost their ' votes through their failure to comply with the provisions of law, w ithin the ' prescribed ten minutes. A large num-ber of those who thus .lost their votes . - were citizens possessing education ttud intelligence, but who failed to acquaint . themselves with the details of tho law. The weather was threatening early in the day, but cleared later. New York, Nov. 4. Many arrests were made during the day for illegal ; registering and voting and for destroy- - ing ballots. A number of saloonkeep-ers were arrested for keeping open too ' near tho proximity or the polling places. At MuyorGrant's headquarters it is said that voting is proceeding in an intelligent manner with little delay. At Mr. Golf's . headquarters, ou the con- - ' trary, it is said the voting is very back-ward in many down town distriols. It - is estimated there, a full vote could not be cast. Reports received also state republicans are voting the straight fusion ticket. The supreme court judges have ruled that in case the voter is physically disabled an assistant may .be allowed him -- in the polling booth. The remedy of the election inspectors , was to hold the voter for perjury if ho swore falsely. O'Brien. Dillon and other Irish leaders visited several of the polling places. ' In Wisconsin. Milwaukee, Nov. 4. The day opened bright, and from present ind-ications Wisconsin will exceed the heaviest, vote she ever cast. Iothiscity i the polling is proceeding quietly, al- - though it is expected some disturbances I will occur in the Polish wards before the day is over. The result in the state ia a matter of great doubt, the ecclesi-astical element having upset all calcu-- ) lalions based on former elections, reck ' (democrat) will undoubtedly carry Mil- - waukee city and county by a good ma-jority, but the republicans are hopeful of democratic disaffection on account of the educational issue, which added to the prohibition and labor support of the Bennett law will more than mako up for the Catholic and Lutheran bolt. Sensation In Pittsburg. Pittsburg, Nov. 4. A political sen-sation has been developed here.. It is claimed a scheme was concocted to flood the city with bogus receipts for the use of illegal voters. The persons who figure in the alleged plot are prominent in politics. Harry O'Toolo, a clerk in the collector's office, claims a large number of receipts wpre shown by a member of the republican county commission, which bore the alleged signature of O' Toole. These he pro-nounced a forgery. O'Toole (dem.) claimed that 15,000 of these receipts were given out. Democrats and inde-pendents have branded it as a scheme on the part of the republican county commission to secure the reappoint-ment of republican United States mar-shals at the polls. Kansas All Right; Topeka, Kas., Nov. 4. Intense in-terest is centered iu the .four congres-- ' sional districts, the First, Third, Sixth and Tenth. In Osage county ' many farmers alliance men have deserted the alliance candidates and are voting for Humphrey, (republican) for governor, and Robinson, (republican) for con-gressman. Similar report come from Marshall and Cloud counties. It is es-timated that this county (Shawnee) will give Humphrey lo.OOO plurality. Very few votes are being polled here for Wil-lett- s (alliance). the Keystone State. PiTTSBrKO. Pa., Nov. 4. From pres-ent indications the vote will be the heaviest ever known. Both parties are xerting themselves to the utmost to trict, it is reported, throughout the state. The only republican district is the Eleventh, and but one report from there says Belle county is going demo-cratic for tho first time in history. Tillman as Governor. Augusta, (Ja., Nov. 4. Tho vote is light. In the Tenth district T. E. Wat-son (Dem.) has practically no opposi-tion. The election is quiet in South Carolina as far as heard from. The impression prevails that Tillman will be elected governor. , At ItlcKlitlcy's Home. Canton, O., Nov. 4. The weather is disagreeable, with snow and rain, but the managers are endeavoring to get every McKinley voter to the polls. Major McKinley was heartily cheered when he approached the polls to vote this morning. (scratching In Nebraska, Omaha, Nov. 4. A heavy vote is be-ing polled all over the state. The pro-hibitory amendment is receiving a black eye. Richards (rep.)for governor is being scratched, as is also Connell (rep.) for congress in the First district. At Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 4. The weather is brilliant and a largo vote is being polled. Many voters come w;ith their ballots already prepared. The tickets are heavily scratched. Everybody is at sea as to the result. ' A Bitter Ptrnggle. Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 4. The weather is clear and cold. A heavy vote is being polled. Advices frrfm the Sixth and Seventh congressional districts show a bitter struggle over the two congressmen. The Neajroes Kpllt, Raleigh, N. C Voting is progress-ing quietly through the state. Some negroes bere split from the republican nominees and voted the independent colored ticket and in some cases for the democrats. Quiet at Cincinnati Cincinnati, Nov. 4. The weather is fair, voting is progressing rapidly and a full vote is almost certain. In many precincts two-third- s of the registered vote was in before 9 o'clock. In Tennessee. Nashville, Nov. 4. The weather is clear and cool. Owing to the enforce-- , V; UTAH'S REPLY TO NEW YORK- - A Ball taker WrilM aa Interesting letter lo a Mew York leaporter. One of Salt Lake' business men re-ceived a letter from on: of tho large Importing home of New York, in which the passage of the McKinley bill was deplored as a national calamity. The fellowlug answer cu sent the gentleman: Regarding the McKinley bill, I would suggest that you do not worry over the outcome of the same. It I eminently built upon American principle, and must eventually result In benefitting the people. If Individuals bere and there have to suffer until matter prop-erly adjunt themselves, their loss mutt be home and offset by that feeling of patriotism which should guide and con-trol u from day to day. The average New Yorker la to thor-oughly absorbed in the accumulation of wealth that he sees nothing but hi own without taking into that within tea mile west-ward from hi Immediate surroundings an empire extends of great and mag-niliee-proportions, la comparison with which kngiand, France, Germany and Spain sink Into Insignificance. Thai empire is America. You In New York, a it were, re prow tit the Interest of Germany, France and F.ngland, whose Interest are not the interests of this country. Knowing the school lo which you have been raised, I must make due allowance for all such ditferent thought as you exprcs in your kind letter, nor do I aim to convert yon by tho argu-ment advanced. There I but this to It, that when ueh Issue are brought up from time lo time, my patriotism I stronger In mn than all the instinct of the merchant, and from thlt high plain I have tried to grasp the aituation. YOTINGAWAYM1LLI0NS Why the Election in Chicago Today u of Peculiar and National Importance- - FUNDS TOR THE WOBLD'S FAIB Is One of the Issues at Stake It Will Go Through by a Practically Unanimous Vote- - Chicago, Nov. 4. Special Not-withstanding the political campnign just closed has been hotly contested in every respect, there i comparatively but little excitement at the polls today. The vote, so far as cust, i by no means as large as was anticipated from the heavy registration. Each party claims that a light vote means victory for It. The large registration was made In the republican wards, and if this vote is not polled, there Is a probability of re-publican defeat. The democrats are more annoyed at tho light vote than they will admit. In this county tho democrats have voted with unerring regularity, and tho managers are there-fore alarmed at the apathy that is no-ticeable among them today. Tho people are voting fortwo amend-ments to the constitution, as well as fur candidates for oflL-e-. One of them concern corporations with banking powers, aud the other is to authorize the corporate authorities of Chicago to issue bonds to tho extent of 5,00t),000 in aid of the World's Columbian expo-sition. As both the republican and democratic parties approve of these amendments, they will be adopted al-most unanimously. The fair directors until yesterday were anxious about the amendment which concerns them. They were considerably rolioved when they were convinced that there was practically no opposition to It, There has been a broad Intimation given to them by the people generally that these millions must ue used eco-nomically, for when they are exhausted this city or state will not replenish the treasury. - As Men Buttcrworth has told the directors that congress will come to the aid ef the fair with a liberal hand, if needed, it is felt In official circles that there will be no occasion to spend the people's mil-lions niggardly. A democrat who is a director said today, "we had better handle the finances carefully and Judi-ciously, for Mr Buttorwortn may not have much influence with tho next house." . TIIEV AI1JIK OUT. The PUstertn SLka Formal Dentind Foi Aa Advance In Wage and Then Go Oat. GE5E1AL UUHDI53 13 AFFECTED. A Cue That Mean Fight to a Finish The Stubborn Attitude of Both Side The member of the plasterer unloa which is a branch of the federated trade, walked out on a (trike Ihia morning and the craft now stand a a solid body at the back of their grUr ancc that conlt of a demand tor aa increase of fifty cent a day oa the pres-ent schedule. It Is understood that this conp ha been fermenting fur several week and that employer were by no mean Igno-rant of the disaffection. Yesterday lha executive board nude a formal an-nouncement of the situation and inten-tion of the striker and it wa given out that a demand bad been decided on for a rate of Ha day Instead oflt .V). This latter figure, it 1 (aid. has been departed front In a number of Instance where enter gency justified It, and plasterer wers) paid a much a I now demanded for the schedule. Contractor say that they wilt not make the concession- that they cannot without disarranging contract that were based on the old schedule and. the sacrifice of large sum. Their attitude I very pronounced and Ilia resistant' threaten to I stubborn and uacorn, promising. On the other hand the po-sition of the striker 1 eiuatly well da Cued and he InaUl that the plasterer if entitled to 1.1 fur a day of eight boon work. The disaffection It lia-ble In fasten iUetf on th hod carrier, who era now reluctantly packing mud and the matter being In the hand of the executive rommtttea the affair will Uke it way lo a finish. The walk out will affect a Urge nuro-l- r of building that are now in course of erection throughout the city and which are mostly put up nn 'lime' contract that call for their completion, or a forfeit at a given dite. This will not only unsettle these contracts, but must greatly Inconvenience the holld-er- s, and It 1 to b hoped that tome sort of settlement on an equitable basis may be effected. SUIT ACAINST THE ROYAL SAVOYS. A Poverty Stricken Count IclarM That Naples Auumad III Till. New YoitK, Nov, 4. Special. A cablegram to the Italian consul, which is private aud of an unofficial character, states the trial of tha suit brought by Fredele Paolo 1'orro. who Is described as a son of Guiseppe Francisco, and lineal descendant In the direct line of Antonio 1'orro, by hereditary title count of l'ollon.o, against the royal houso of Savoy, was tiegun today in the civil tribunal at Rome. Tho action Is brought on the ground that the prince of Naples during his travels in 1HHH, and again (in ling tho present year, assumed the title of count of I'ollenao, Signor 1'orro declares that title to bo his own exclu-sive right, it never having been ceded by bis family. The royal family on the oiher hand maintain that the title, to-gether with the properties of the count of Pollnnao, was acquired by them In the thirteenth century, and that the acquisition was perfectly legal and reg-ular. AMATEUR ART WORKERS. The Second Annual Kihlbltlon of tha Lon-don Guild Uieud Today, London, Nov. 4. Special. ) The sccoud amateur exhibition of docora-tiv- e art work of the artists' guild was opened today under the patronage, of Princess Christian of Suhloswlg-Hol-steln- , the Duke and Duchess of New Castle, and the Karl aud Countess Percv. One of the chief objecla of this exhibition 1 to discover original artistto talent among amateurs, iu which case the artists' guild propose to olfer em-ployment to those who wish to turn thuir talents to account. FINED FOR ASSAULT. fred Harass, tha llrulal Assallsal ef the Mrl.erens, Compelled Iu Ante. Fred llayne. who exercised his mus-cle and his boot on Mr. Ja. McLcren and her crippled husband, was taken before Commissioner Wcdcott yesterday afternoon and on examination was lined 1100 and trimmings, the latter amount-ing to about tan. The prosecution was conducted by County Attorney Kichnor and hi adroit assixtant. Mr. Kichnor while the defense wa represented by Clarence Hall, F.sq. The case develop-ed some highly sensational feature and wa almost a reproduction of particu-lar a they appeared In these ro'umn on the day following the brutal affair. Mrs. MuLeren Instilled that the prisoner had met them on tho mad and that without any Intimation of hi tragic Intent llayne dragged her from the wagon and began ati assault that ha left her a running story of wounds and abra-sion. She ws uneoni'loiis when llayne gava hi attentions to tho dis-abled husband upon whom ha wa lavishing hi brutality when the neigh-bor made their appearance and forced him to desist. llayne In hi story undertook to the character of the defendant and said he had been assaulted by his bruised and battered victims. The com-missioner doubted the legend, however, and a flue of 1 100 aud cost wa Im-posed. . Tha WeaUiaa. ... Wasiiinoton, Nov. 4. The torm center yesterday north of Minnesota moved eastward to Lake Ontario, An-other storm Is developing In Manitoba, Clearing condition extends from Oregon southeastward to the gulf. Kain has fallen in the lake regions. The tem-perature, has fallen iu the Atlantic states, tho eastern gulf ami the extreme northwest. Tha rrtsae f Warssms tm tlssk. VtF..W. Nov. her t) greatly se.nd!id isvef the result l t!tf tr!J of the M-ril- llarones von Ilecke, who bus been tried and found guilty of defrauding hotel kiwper and Jfwelftr nut of .0 tM) florin. Mi hi (raped with a nominal ntue of thre weiiks' Iroprlnnnivni. after hav-ing made r'itiituin of th . on thn reroninirudatioa ol kingCharie of H urtemtxTg, The woman's r"l name I Amelia Keck. Mot lxmH tint the king I tha father of her daughter, sg d 19 wKo l living In Purls under lheiiie of Fried Frits, Moth women reewlve Urge In-come front hU mj?tv, hut are nl allowed In live In Mui'irtrt Tha mother' insane rtirivij hh- - led her Into croup. Mm t M ytr of aj an4 till very beaiiiifut. a MRS. BLOOMFIELD MOORE'S GUESTS, That Bather Notorious tadtes' await Daughter-ln-La-w Visits Her. Philadelphia, Nov. 4. J Special. -- Mr. and Mrs A. K. Josaup arrived here today from England and are tho guests of Mrs. Blooiuliold Moore. Last July there was a brilliant wedding in Lon-don, the contracting parties being A. E. Jessup of this city and Lady Mildred Lyon, second daughter of Earl Strath-more- . .The ceremony which was an imposing one and in keeping with the high position of the bride's father took place in tho private chapel of Glamls in Scotland. The bridesmaid were Ladies Constance and Maud Lyon, sisters of the bride, aud her nieces Misses Violet and Muriel Lvon. The honeymoon was passed at Aivlie castle, the seat of the Dowager counties of Airlie. It is understood that Mr. Jessup settled a fortune of 1150,000 upon the bride and in addition con-tracted to bocome an English citizen. Society here is all excitement over the arrival of the distinguished visitors and several brilliant receptions havo been arranged in their honor. The Harhelur Club of Caldwell. Idaho Avalanche. Tha oneo fnmoti Bachelors' Club of Caldwell ha all gone to piece. 1 a total wreck. With all the vigilance which could be used to kiep It mem-bers up to their pledge, one after another of them have fallen victim to (he bright imilti and sweet charm of lovely women, until the Tribune h been compelled tadly to report that the top of tha brer keg where erst-while the presiding officer sat In state I no longer warmed, and the bologna gavel ha been eaten by one of the member. All of this woul4 give ti no concern In Silver City If the recreant member would only stity at home; but when one of thnm boldly invade our town ami propoe lo rsrry away one of our own charming young ladies, we have a right to wish that the club had been truer to the ignoble pledges of iu founder. We have bachelors galore in Silver City; bachelor old and bache-lor young, bachelor bauusome, bache-lor plain; bachelor bald, bachelor gray: bachelor young who ought not to count they smoke cigwrlte. bachelor who are worse because they drink, but also bachelor who are big hearted manly men who ought to b making soma loving women happy. For year they have witnessed one fW another wet Silver my arl carried away to gladden and adorn a home elsewhere-- , and still the cruel work tm on. Hut when they let a Caldwell gen-tleman desert a club to which he bs pledged alieglence, Invade one tif tb" pleasnntest home In Silver City and capture one of our fairest tuaideti. It t time that we should cry, Out upon uch wnt of vigilance " Burst up your unfaithful club, oh Caldwell! Lef u start an equally unfaithful one berrv. A Vigorous Trans fUcy A4e4. OrrWA, Ont., Nov. 4. Tha Iomla-lo- u governmvlit ha drrlded lo adopt a vigorous foreign trade policy now that the McKlnley loll will divert Canadian trade from the Culled St Ur. lion, (ieorge E. Wfr. mlnirtef of fftllJM', goes trt Ibe West Indies lata week on a foreign mWln. Tb Hf-badiH- 's will be hist visited. Iben Trini-dad and Coming MorthweH he will dioititiirk st J.imitiea, and thea go to the lUhamat and llrrmmlas. FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. Gladstone yesterday started on hlj return from Scotland. General Cnstleman, to Napoleou III., 1 dnad. William Daniels, a brakeman, was klllrd at Coalville on Sunday. Bcllevua and Shoshone are fighting to a b tier Hn'sh for ttie county srat. Baby McKoe's nurse divulges that he I on the white hoiine pay roll. Calvin S. Klngsley. a prominent law-yer and politician of Idano, Is . W. B. Gilbert & Co., a New York Importing hour ba closed Its doors. A Missouri grand Jury ha denounced the grand jury ayfitem i lutmlcsl to Juxtlcn, Albert A. Plntfoot. a Denver post-offlr- s clerk, bss been arrnated for robbing tha mall. The suburban and futurity handicap st Coney IHnd bsve onen Iii'Ti-uhc- I to la.ouQi andi7.ur"Si-tliy- . A premature explosion at Louisville, Nebraska, resulted lit' a death of Henry Kd-o- n aud the Inju'ltiK of nlnno'hers The steamer Belgrave arrived yester-day at New York with I0O) rmlitrsnts Tb cajitalo slated lucre w small p x sboard, A cowboy at Woodstock, Canada. who 1 wanted In several American localities was arrest id yesterday for robbing hen loom Gladstone has declined to stand as a candidate for the rs torshlp of tb trilveriity of Aberdeen, and give bis advanced a ( a tie reason. The Grand hotel at San Frsnclseo ha bn hornet. It we In l0 and at that t roe as consnlo'ed o e of tb beat In so M. Th Interior of tt Hurliugton waa Klao gutte I. Lieutenant George Mnrto. a talwart young Knss'an rods from B., Petersburg to Lonun In thirty twodar, a distant of two thousand mil"" He 1 being feastud Ilka a conouerer, and all Eur ipe Is congratulating blm. During the proceeding In Ihe con-spiracy rase In Tlpperary l'strtck O Hr n at i photoKrsi'b wHnes. lie was ar-rested snl tb msifls'rsies l)u.laed blm sull y of .ronf-mp- t and erntenr-r- bin toons w ek linpils-swo-n- t, At the instigation of the vigilance as-sociations In London tb police entered Pall Kail ga!'.ery and slefd a number of allied obscene paintings llltistratlnK Kalxlla'sirirss. The pstnlltize were taken lottenotfc tetMn. Tr p'iblie ha been daily crowdln tb gal-lery. Joaeph Holt, a bod carrier employed on the eip'tol bulld og at Denver, fell the top of tb wiwlis to tbe trrttoni, dl.lwof fifty-si- fet, and was Instantly killed. Tie was eausi-- by the break Ingof a Cm er In tb" II li ! tbe tblrrt nisi wno hut met desta wb 1 woikUtg on tb eapttol. The tariff negotiation between Oer-Di:i-and bare i . d In a of tt,re mirks of 1 10 dmy . rye ln ported froci ftO'iirles bav n a cjBimercial t --a'y w;tb fierTisoy toil Aus'ra cruming a cation clause. This will UdiKjelmjocfs of tbew crreais from tA ltklel atstcs, and MrlKiti I bo mi fr m ttbsnla. Ten thous mil kilo of American pork ncla f illy 1" I t-- mto Ge-- n s iT by way of Ho iU'l, ba'e urea c alwat d at the cn.t m booses tn Kmovrrlrb aal A'x U Cni:li', and wist be o d a ter tb meat I seabed to keroae to dim It en citable and annt for rnssump'lc-n- . This Is flm tn spite of tbe glur.nc fjict thst fciiBdra Is f tviati)s of poor tn the country are unable to buy ami TB sec mat of tb existing high prtcee. . j CONSIDERING LABOR MEASURES. The ftelchstag to Which Were Jteferred Bills of that Character. Berliv, Nov. 4. Special. The commission of the reichstag to which were referred the law bills resumed its Betting today. The Reichstag meets the first week in December, and the in-dications are that tariff questions will immediately engage its attention. Com-munications by that time will have reached the ministry as to the effects of the McKinley bill In the various line of trade in Hamburg, lireslan and other trade countries. While the gov-ernment recognizes the necessity of considering tho tariff question, It Is thought in usually circles that no important alteration wilt be made in the existing treaty with Austria, and they are also disinclined to believe that reprisals will bo made upon American trade. The Oiveraineel lias fmmmaUm. Ta '.Washington, Nov. 4 Tha t'nited State district court ha dei'W4 adversely the rl.iim of tha Cathollo bUhnp of H squally to i acre of laod wcomud a a military reservation ty the I'mie'l States government al Van. coiiver, Washington, vniuwi al hittf million dollars An aptwat ft. tmea taken i the I'tiitod butm tirem tourt. CONE WRONG. A Prominent Kansas City Han a Forger For a Large Sum. Kansas Citv, Nov, 4. Rollins Bing-ham left this city last Sunday night. It has been ascertained since bis depar-ture that he- - left behind him forged deeds, transfers and trusts, upon the es-tate of his late stepmother, Mrs. Gen-eral George C. Bingham, that aggregate $350,000. Bingham was treasurer of the Consolidated Missouri Mining and Manufacturing company. The sums which he fraudulently obtained were largely spent in experimenting with a process of extracting gold troru fine sand. No young man was better known in Kansas City. He was cap-tain in the Third regiment, a lawyer of promise and mixed considerably in politics. His father was General Geo. C. Bingham, state treasurer under Gov-ernor Gamble, and adjutant-genera- l under Governor Hardan. Rev. " )! . lev. Kuu Small ha written that ha wil, soon return to Ogda with uffl cir it fond la coiupU-t-e the t'Uh not-vrri- ty at thit place. Mr. StaiU I east is listing oc.-r- s In securing son- - for the erection cf tha school budding. ORCHID AND CHRYSANTHEMUM. A Bewildering Exhibition by the Chicago Florist Club Chicaco, Nov. 4. Special. The Chicago Florist club opened its annual exhibition today, and transformed the grim and uninviting second regiment armory into a veritable fairy scene. The club fixed this late dnUi for the reason that at this season the orchid and chrysanthemum can be seen at their best, and can be presented In greater profusion than earlier in the year. This ia a Inrge exhibition of the various kinds of (lowers, but thn chrys-anthemum and orchid form the main attraction. Tha lodge who will award the many valuable prizes are: J. B. Lyon, J. J. Glessuer, S. M. Nickerson, John Cudahy, A. A. Spragun. Potter Palmer, II. O. Stone, James W. Scott and F. IJ. Slackstone. A ffcraaty for Olrls. The Rawlins Republican ia ln'?;me! that a certain member of the legislature from Carbon county I preparing a bill, the object of which 1 lo indue the Im-migration of niarriaget)l young hilir Into the st.ite. It is understood that lb hill will offer a bounty lo every young lady who will com to Ihe stale dwier-mine-lo stay on yrr, It r'i them of faying a poll las, and allow them to kwp empmv with only one ire ii tic in :ip at a time. Inasmuch a tha bill discriminate the loyal women of Wyoming in favor of the newcomers, it wilt doubtless fail to run the gauntlet. LATE LOCAL. The poll el'i at aondWa. Lt every Lirl h baa not put In h;t vote do o at once. A pln drunk who w! fir! a in tbe city lir us all In material In police court tbi utoraiag. He w Sued tlo and eot A black hand satchel w& found Vy Ottkor Lint on the eoi.rT of l'rh South and M it rad this moatng. ll contained hymn book, cards, and railroad tick!. It beloaged to F.ldwf Joseph Stealer. The satchel is now al the poiit' tstioo. here il bare-cover- ed by the ewner. The frb"Bd of John If. Btirrell say h has the tu-ti- of a rr.t injustice, sod that tha tory told by Mrs Lloyd i serious wrong to him. Tho wfca konw th particulars of tha family jar that culminated in the hnm whipping are anything bol flattena la their ref-en-- to Mrs. Burrsli. Mr Burreit I referred lo by hi friends a a qai-- t hard working man who objected tr some of his wife Il ailiauce, aad het.ee tha eruption. Candelarla'a Prosptete. Walker Lake Bulletin: Colonel Wil-lia- J. Southerland left for London during the week, after a flying visit to the mines under his control at Caode-lari- a. He will arrive in England in time to attend the annual meeting of the Doris Syndicate, but it is difficult to fix the date for his return. The Holmes and Princes mines are looking remarkably well just now. with more ore than can be handled with the pres-ent milling capacity. A fine new mill will be erected immediately, close to the town and directly below the Holmes mines. It will be as com-plete as money can make it in every particular. - A "fine body of ore is ex-posed in the Geoigene mine, and a tun-nel now being run from the Holmes into the Enterprise (a recent purchase) has cut a ledged of high grade ore. which leaves no doubt as to tbe value of the latter ground. Ulre tb Hay a Chsoeev ftlver City AraUnhe, George Gilmore Mint Into town yes-terday looking a cross as if th boy bad stolen all bis apples. If ay be ha been trying lo Mart at with a load of horses, but after waiting twelve day at Mr Home fur a ear, ha had brought the stock tmck and tamed il out ou the range. I'rople are begin-ning to sotfifest turning tha manage-ment of the I. 1. railway ever to soma littlo (kits. Any change would appar-ently be aa improvement ,: . TAMMANY'S FICHT FOR LIFE. The Indications are that the Ore at Organ-isation will IU Grip. New York.Nov 4. Special. Tam-many began its fight for existence early this morning and the indications now are that, when the polls close it will I fonnd that the great organization has renewed its grsp on the municipal af-fairs of New York. Never iiefore ia its history bad it pawHsd through a lieree a struggle and now, although confident of success, it has no desire for another such a victory. Although its claim to manage the aifair of ihe city wa dis-puted inch by inch, with iu 60.000 ma-jority of a year ago, it never flinched. It majority now, however, will be greatly reduced. Heaevse-d- . Viacenf pa nles dotl parlor to one door ea.t of St Limo hotel, aa Third South treet The best SO cent tea in town, 30 cents a pound at the Fair. ' Prernatnre baldness csn be averted by using Skooknm Boot Hair Grower., One car of folding beds and fonr of ossorted furniture, new style. Please c&ll. Barrett Bros. Aiken's dining parlors, 17 W. 2nd So. If yon want good at tastera prie go to tha Fair. aaU aaasU aadr For beat and or gravel leave order with Lynch Classman, oa door mmta of pct office. lawn A Ajtd&cs, |