OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. JM VOL.5 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13,' 1800. NO. 38. ANOTHER BLOODLESS DUEL. Two French Fool Fight, Wltk the I sual Kr.nlt Parts, Not. 18. Do Rouledo and La guerre fought a duel this morning near Monceau. Four shots were exchrnged none of which took effect. The duel-ists have bee a summoned to appear be-fore the prosecutor. Paris, Nov. 13. --The dispute between Laguerre and Lazenne has been sub-mitted to Dreofus for arbitration. MUSCLE - YS MUSKET. Ana Arbor Students and a Company of Militia Engage in a Terrible Hand to Hand Conflict. GOULD AKD TOON PAOIITO. The Players' - League Committee will not be Recognized at the Convention. Ann Arbor, Mich., Nor ' .3. A se Hons riot occurred here last night be-tween the students and a company of militia. The students fell in behind the company much to its annoyance when Lieutenant Granger ordered the company to charge on the students. Then ensued one of the fiercest hand-t- o hand conflicts ever wit-nessed here, the militia using muskets as clubs. The students used anything available. The Injured are numerous with one fatally. Irving Dennison of Toledo, Ohio, died this morning. lie was struck with a stone. Th Next Butch or Paern London, Nov. 18. Special. It is now definitely settled that the next batch of peers will include the names of Sir Massey Lopes and Mr. Tremayne, both of whom have rendered iuvaluable service to the conservative cause. Mrs. Tremayne is a daughter of the late Lord Vivian, a sister to the British minister at Brussels, and a well-know- n leader of society. THE NEW TIME CARDS. Th. Rio Uraafl Whi.ti axl t'niua Pneine Heads' New Srhnlals fur geaday. The changes being made on th Rio Grande Western railroad lime card will take effect Sunday, Nov. 16th. Trains will leave Salt Lake for the east at 9.50 a. m., Instead of 11 a. m.; 10.05 p. m., Instead of 7 05 p. in. Will arrive from the cast at 150 a. to.. Instead of 8.25 a. in.; at 4 30 p. m. instead of 810 p. m. An ad-ditional passenger train has been put on between Ogden. rrovo, Thistle and In-termediate stations which will leave Salt Lake at 4 30 p. m.; arriving at Thistle at 7 30 p. in.; leave Thistle at 6 25 a. m., arriving at Salt Lake at 9 30 a. m. Trains for Bingham will leave Salt Lake at 8.23 a. m. Instead of 745 a. in., and arrive at Salt Lake at 530 p. m. instead of 4.20 p. m. Trains will leave Salt Lake for Ogden at 3 a. in., 0 40 a. m. and 4 45 p. m.; arriving from Ogden at 9 40 a. m., 4 20 p. m. aud 9 55 p. m. Pullman sleepers will run through between Den-ver and San Francisco by this route. The I'tilon Paellio trains wllf Heave Salt Lake next Sunday as follows! For Ogden aud the e.tst, limited last mail, at 7 a. m ; for Ogden and Cache valley points and Montaua at 810 a. m.; for Ogden, Park City and the east at 8 30 p. m.; fur Ogden, Cache valley point. Montana aud Portland, at 8 p. in. Trains will arrive at Salt Lake as follows Limited fast mail from the east and Montana points at 5.40 a. m.; Overland express at 510 p. m.; local express at 10:50 . in, and another looal eiprena at 7:20 p, m. bank. This firm Is now with a amalgamated large London bank. It was the sale of 750,000 worth of consols yester-day in connection with this transaction that confidence now prevails and every-thing is on a firm basis. Market at Noon. New York, Nov. 13. Wall Street.f At noon niouey was tight at 12 per cent. A downward move was made in Villards later in the hour and North American retired to 9, but the general list is fairly well held. At noon the market is active and steady at small fractions better than the opening. Slight Chance. New York, Nov. 13. Wall Street 3 p. m. Money has been close, ranging from 2 to 1 2 per cent, the last loan at 4 perceut. Bar Silver; $1.02f. Stocks were still disturbed at 3:15 but soon recovered and prices again move up though the movement lacked vim. Northern' Pacific preferred rose from 574; to CO. The market at the recovery becme quiot but closec active and fairly steady and slight changes from the opening. Today'a Quotation. New York, Nov. 13. Noon Money is tight, at 13 per cent. Fours coupons, 22; Pacific sixes, 13; Atchison, Topoka & Santa Fe. 30 J; Central Pacific, 274; Burlington. 88j; Denver & Rio Grande 17; North-ern Pacific, 21; preferred, 614; Northwestern, 6J; New York Central. DyjjOrcgon Navigation 85; North Ameri-can, Oil Pacific Mail, 30J: Rock Island, 70 ih St. Louis & San Francisco. 33; St.Paul & Omaha, 24; Texas Pacific, 18; Union Pacific, 48; Fargo Express, 35; Western Union, 79. STILL VERY SHAKEY. Jonfiioting Statements Conoerniug the Solvency of The American Oreato Marked Uneasiness. PEICE3 ABE YET FLUQTUA TINS. Et.nk Consolidation Quiets the Foreign Situation Movements on Wall . . Street' Today. NewYohk. Nov. 13. Wall street, (0:05 a. in. The stock market opened ixciled but weak, with North Ameri-a- n at 2 points lower, nt 10, and on enormous sales decliued to 8, rallied to 13. and again reacted to 19. Tho gen-eral list showed on opening decline 4; 10 n. A Firm Kail. New York, Nov. 13. Wall street 11 a.m. A confident feeling is restored ind tho activity increased. Totvard the end of 'the hour prices advanced more rapidly and gains over Ihe lowest prices of early dealings ex-tending to 2i, Atchison, Northern Pa-cific preferred and Kock Island being promineut in the upward movement, ivhich curried most of the list beyond the prices of last evening. The market t 11 a.m. is active and strong at the highest figures of the hour. Adrnnro In Frogren. New Your, Nov. 13. Wall street, 10:30 a. m. The market has become comparatively quiet, and the general list, after a fractional decline from tho opening, recovered. The lowest point touched by North American was 7. ' It is now 114. Tho tone of the market is firm to strong, with a steady advancs In progress. London Prices. London, Nov. 13. At 1 p. m. prices on the stock exchange opened firmer, but became weaker. As compared with yesterday's' closing they now show an advance 'of for consols and frac-tional advances for American securities. Knocked Silly, New York, Nov. 14. Wall street, E:15 p. 111. Stocks after 12 o'clock were quiet and firm, and the best prices of ' the forenoon wero again reached.'' A decided weakness was dovoloped toward ' B p. m., however. The sugar refineries became the leader of .the decline, dropping from ' 58 to 54. The Northern Pacifio preferred lost li at 601, and Atchison 14 at 30jf. After some hesitation the decline was resumed. Tho Union Pacific scored a loss of 1., The . downward mpvement then acquired additional force and everything went off, the mar-Je- t becoming again demoralized ' rV tn J" before the delivery - hour all the forenoon's advanees . were completely wiped, out with fractions. In addition, Northern Pacific preferred was subjected to special pressure and retired to 574. At 2:15 the market is active but weak, at lowest prices of the .' day. Reports Unfounded. New York, Nov. 13 The following Statement is .authorized by tho com-pany: Reports as to the condition of the North American company are un-founded and1 extremely unjust. The company has no outstanding obliga-tions. Its time loans are bold by com-paratively few persons and of great financial strength are abundantly secured by co-llaterals, which, even at panic prices during the last days could have been sold for a sum sufficient to pay all its obligations and leave a large surplus to the credit of the company. The company has also a large amount of valuable assets in its treasury, not pledged at all and always has been perfectly solvent. The officers were called together simply to satisfy them of the sound condition and obtain their The com-pany made no assignment and intends to make none. R Instated Her. - Washington Nov. 13. Postmaster General Wanain;tker has sent a letter to City Postmaster Sherwood, directing the reinstatement of Mrs. Margaret Wratkins, delivery clerk at the post office who waS last Thursday tempor-arily suspended for telling Senator Quay his father's mail went to the dead letter office, she having explained that no disrespect was meant. ' Did Mot Open. New Yokk, Nov. 13. The . North River bank did not open this morning. The cashier stated that, although the bank officials felt sure it would pull through all right, they could not re-sume business for several days. Ihe bank examiner said a statement of the bank's affairs would be ready soon. The L'olon Paclflo. Boston, Nov. 13. Fred Ames says he knows nothing Rbout the reported dissatisfaction among the Union Pacific stockholders, has not seen Gould for six months, and does not believe Gould ever said what was attributed to him. Ugly K jmnri. New York, Nov. 13. All sorts of stories are going around in regard to 1 lie affairs of the North American. It is reported that the assets have all been pledged and that nothing remains for the stockholders. Officials of the com-pany sav the company is solvent; that is. 'that the assets exceed or equal the liabilities but reports affecting the stock are that the company will have little Je't. and it will be impossi-ble to continue in existence ( loeed Firm. Los don, Nov. 13.-1- 4:30 p.m.-S'o- cks dosed bettter. New York took all slock thrown on the market, caus-ing a firm tendency. Flat in Londcn. Lovdon, Nov. 13, 3:30 p. m. The 'market is flat in consequence of the prevalence of unfavorable rumors re-garding a discount house. , Very tm'ortlng. Loxdon, Nov. 13. The stress in --stoeks during the last few days was due to the weakness of a large private FRIDAVSGRBI FEIST. The Canadian Association Quietly Await-ing the Levy of the Death Penalty at Woodstock. THE LOBSTEB ON IEENCH SHORES Another "Mother Bhipton" Prediota the Destruction of the World at Mi-dnightA Foreign Budget. . Woodstock, Ont., Nov. 13. Special All the preparations have been com-pleted for the execution of Birchall. The condemned mau has since his in-carceration, won the friendship of the jail ofliaials, who sincerely regret his fate. Birchall has shown wonderful composuro from the day on which sen-tence of death was pronounced upon hi in. Ho had hopes of a commutation of the death penalty, until tho decision of the cabinet that the law shou Id take its course was made known to him aud even then ho did not break down. His faithful wife, aud his sister are pros-trated with grief. The sheritl's ollleers are superintend-ing the erection of the scaffold and ar-ranging preliminaries for tho execution of Birchall tomorrow morning. Birch-all- , though repeatedly urged by his wife to make a full confession, refuses and still asserts be did not actually do the shooting. Hl.w HI. Brains Out. Spokank Falls, Wash., Nov. 13. William Denny, a prominent broker on the Mining Exchange yesterday com-mitted suicide by blowing his brains out. Financial losses, it la said, In-duced the act. i Ship Arrival. Philadelphia, Nov. 18. Arrived, Belgenland, Antwerp, Lord Gough, Liverpool. 4 "TRUE BLUE." Production of a N.w play at th. First Author's Matlueo. Chicago, Nov. 13, Special. The first "Author's Matinee" ever given In Chicago was at Hooley's today, when a new southern play, entitled ''True Blue," was brought out. " The scene Is laid in the south, and the action hinges upon a triangular love episode In which the hoavy villain, a woman, loves one man who loves the heroine, who loves another man. "True Blue" was writ-ten by Mrs. Kidder of Evan&tnn, and her daughter Miss Ksthryn Kidder, took the leading part. The production, a new play, with the author the mother of the leading actress, was sufficiently novel to attract a large audience. For the Heathen. Boston, Nov. 13. The general mis-sionary society of the Methodist church resumed consideration of the appropria-tions. Two thousand five hundred dollars was given to tho work in Africa and $44,700 to South America. He', all Right. Boston, Nov. 13. A special from Portland, Maine, says: The democrats of the First Maine district have decided not to contest Heed's seat in the next house of representatives. A Swell Marriage. London, Nov. 13. Special. The marriage of Hon. Louis Johnstone, fifth son of Lord Derwent, to Miss Gwendoline Talbot, was solemnized to-day in presence of a fashionable com-pany at Kingsbridge. AN AWFUL FATE. THE BRITISH CRUISER SERPENT IS LOST WITH HER CREW- - Only Thr of a Total of tie ar. Bared from tho Doptba A May Sta wallow Her Up, London, Nov. 18. The British tor-pedo cruiser Serpent foundered off the ooast of Spain. The fate of the crew is unknown. The serpent was a twin screw vessel of 1770 tons and carried six guns. The Serpent was lost twenty miles north of Cape Flnistere. Out of a total of 250 souls on board only three were saved. The serpent went on the rocks during a storm Monday night. Owing to the violence of the storm it was Im-possible to send assistance from the shore. Tremendous seas swept the docks of the doomed vessel, carrying away tho army of unfortunate men on board. The Serpent's complement was 170 officers and men. The others were along to relieve men now on the Afri-can station. Later dispatches say the three survi-vors are of the opinion that none of the others got ashore. Four bodies have oomo up on the beach, three of them women. Lord George Hamilton, first lord of the Admiralty, on rising to sprak. at a conservative banquet this evening, an-nounced the loss of II. M. S. "Serpent." The announcement caused a sensation, but there was no action to postpone the banquet. Lork George Hamilton led in the toasts with an unusually jolly speech. The news of this affair reached the London clubs and excited much ad-verse criticism. It is considered that Hamilton's conduct may cause a scan-dal against himself and the Tories. The Duke of Edinburg was attending a Patti concert at Plymouth . when the news of the disaster reached town. He ....... 1 ... ... ..,4 ; ...1 .. I f, ,..., iwl urwl at Avwa TV HO lllllJIXJlt(sLS-'lt- IIUOI I1IVM SIMM Vll' left the concert hall. After reading all the dispatches that had been received, concerning the disaster, he went direct-ly home without returning to the con-cert ball, lie expressed the utmont sor-row. The newspaper offices at Plym-outh were anxious to hear further news of the disaster. Among these were sobbing wives and daughters of many of the lost seamen. The Serpent was built after the ideas of Admiral Cooper Key, who insisted upon an immense horse-powe- which accordiug to previous notions, was out of all proportion to her displacement. She could maintain a speed of seven-teen knots an hour. Lord Brassey, in his naval annual, adversely criticised the veis-1- . He said the economy of weight had been carried to excess in her construction, that the plating was too thin and the armament overdone. In a sea her topheavy weight would be a detriment to speed and would unduly strain the hull. "The vessel was 225 feet long, while she had a draught of only 14 feet. Tha relatives of the crew of the Ser-pent at Plymouth and the dockyard people are full of gossip about the Inst cruiser. It is claimed that she was and broken down. The Ser-pent has a bad record. She broke down more than once in the maneuvers of Several admirals condemned the vessels of her class. The Lloyd agent at Corunna tola-graph-s: "It appears the Serpent was running for shelter in one of the bays north of Finestere. 'If she foundered nobody need be surprised but the ad-miralty. If she grounded on a reef she could not stand ten minutes battering in a heavy sea." ADDITIONAL DETAILS. London, Nov. 18. Additional details regarding the loss of the British torpedo cruiser Serpent have been received here from Corunna. The disaster occurred at 11 o'clock Monday night. A heavy storm was prevailing ami the night was densely black. When the vessel struck the keel was torn off and a great hole stove in the bottom. She slipped off the rocks into di ep water and immedi-ately foundered, tons of water running through the hole in the hull. A majority of the officers and crew were below when the vessel struck. She sank so quickly afterward that none of them had time to reach the deck The disaster was so sudden it was impossible for those on deck to get the boat into the water. Tho time be-tween striking and sinking was so short that nearly all on board went down without making a sign. The admiralty will investigate. It is rfljcially stated that Ihe Serpent had become partially disabled in a hnrr rane. and it wa necessary for her to repair before proceeding on her voyage, llercommanding officer there-fore decided to put into Corunna or Vigo and while attempting to make port the vessel wa lot. The official statement shows the lose of life to be 179. A reward is offered to the Spanish governraant for the recov-ery of the bodies. lIOLil'niUllPAGB. A Fierce Fight and Pandemonium Uiheri ia th Day on Eocrua-tio-a Sow. FICXISQ3 rEOJf THE FOLICE. The Recalcitrant Smith "Dttcki his Phjiio" for Parts Unknown Diary of a Day, Recreation row has again got on !t war paint. It generally resent itself In hand paint. While th cock u waking up Phoebus pandemonium was waking up the slumbering inhabi-tants within radius of several block. It ran through a gamut that extended from tho cellar notes of a bao to tb high C" of a soprano or the heartrend-ing shrieks of a musical chamber maid who ba at day-brea- k taken up a broken and dis-cordant bar from "Sweet Belle Ma-hon- e." The iK shooter threatened to com In with a few funeral note from its glittering throat but the bouncer who bad found temporary mooring la the seraglio shut it off. The tumultu-ous erasb of broken window pane, the) growling anathemas of the untamed de-bauchee and the shrill, fife tike note from the necks of a score of nymphs mad Ihe locality hideous wllb noise. The attention of th police was dually aroused but while a cordon were trying to get Into th front doot th hilarious hoot were nuking their escape through tho rear and were lost In darkness. Several of th party were pretty badly disfigured, there was bloodshed In an Incipient way and wholesale demolition of table and chairs. Th establishment In which the enibroglio occurred probably sustained the mnet seriou hat. As near as ran l traced through a troop of decidedly evasive wltnesee. It was a drunken row that arose among the members of a drunken parly who were making tho town bideoas with their howl, end for whom lb force will. In future, be on th lookout. It Is understood that warrant hav been sworn out for the arrest ol three pf th offender, who are said lo oeeupy ailed positions among th upper ten. llMtaral Una Megla. The calendar In Judg I. alley's fonrt bear the li'grild of recent hostilities between the authorities on th 011 1U and Samuel Hiram ttrighaut Smith. Th war was over a dairy that Smith was conducting In one of the 'our portions of the city, Th establish-ment had mad Itself Very obnoxious to th olfactories in tb ighborhmid and on complaint Smith was taken In limbo ' and fined. The dairyman wa enmhaltiv and swire In corry th issue lo tho supreme court. He went 011 with Ihe dairy and the roiumaoiiy went on kicking Another action was Instituted but Smith, it Is reported hvt flown lo some lair from which th sleuth have been unable to Jump him. A nuttier rlisplcr of hi record U said to have two uiienrthrd in Ihe aenrnh and Smith l lo l agitin dragged Ixdore court oa a charge ol polygamy. It I alleged that h dtolde hi aftnclioii between dual wive and a prosecution Will fotlnw on that charge, lie wa one very prominent In church circles, but was arrested about three years ag and served a term In ihe pHilieotiary. Tb dignd tunes are said to hav grown d him from that moment, and bl star fell front tlm church firmament with a sickening thud. Smith I m us-ing now. Where lie hss secreted him-self I the enigma that 1 Using tb wits of th auttiuritle. Brhasr lttorfcare;l. Andrew IV Shaw was taken before Commissioner (ireenman this morning on an application for bis discharge from th confine of tn penitentiary win rn he has been serving llm fr si months. Shaw wa arretted at Carsv lantn In may last and wt ronvictej a a charg ol unlawful eohabiutuin. II wa sentenced and lined and was today iiberrted, having satisfied both. fl a!, Oscar Lsrsttn, charged by PoMe Norn wttli having tandilued her lion on tslal road was discharged by Jndg Laney this morn ng. The fore Chang shitt sg tin on 8a urdy. Con Ionvn and Georire Rcderkk were run In by Officers lutrigh and lUrkrr just a they were proceeding to wip up Ih pavement with each otaer. Fred Attryle, mht ws charged wish assault wuo dndly wa()0 wa There wer four plain drank on the municipal ralemUr this morning cn got justice Uti M. A KNOTTY PROBLEM. Discussing the IHs-li- of the I.olnt.r Fac-tory on French Hhore. Sr. John's, N. F., Nov. 13. Spe-cial. A case, In the result of which public interest is deep and universal, came up for trial today. Sir lialdwin Walker, captain of II. M. S. Emerald and naval commander of this station, last June closed the lobster factory of James Halrd, which was situated on the French shore. Sir Haldwln had warned Mr. Italrd several time against opera-ting the factory, declaring that it was forbidden by the modus vlvendl which the Ilritlsh aud French governments entered into last March. Mr. Italrd Insisted that there was 110 law on the statute books of parliament or of tho colonial assembly which made his busi-ness Illegal, and that Lord Salisbury was not empowered by tho constitution and laws of Kngland to Interfere with the lawful business of any British subject. He disregard all Sir Baldwin's warnings and protests, and instructed his manager to continue the factory's operations until forcibly In-terfered with. These orders were fol-lowed, and the forcible Interference came, whereupon Sir Baldwin wa promptly served with' a writ issued from the colonial court directing him to answer Mr. llnird'a claim for rtamat ges for trespass. Sir Baldwin at first intimated that be would pay the claim but he finally concluded to put In a defence, lie urges the plea that his acle were justified by Ilia orders of the imperiul govcrnhient, issued to give effect to tho modus. This raises the Issue fairly and aquarely whether the British government had the right to un-dertake the enforcement of the modus without the sanction of an enabling act, or without first proclaiming the territory affected by it to be under martial law. The Base Ball League. New Yokk, Nov. 13. The league baseball magnates are in session re-vising the constitution. The players committee to consult with them, except Johnson, have not yet arrived. It is said the pojumittce will not be recog-nized as a committee by the league. FLASHES FROM .THE WIRES. The knights of labor are in session at Denver. The Players base ball club of Pitts-burg has resigned. Another soul has gone traveling in the McCoy-Hattiel- d feud. Irish evictions are still In progress nt the Olperte estate near Dublin. One Brooks was fatally stabbed by B. F. Roland near Boise City yesterday. Judge Sandal of Arkansas, associate justice, of the supreme court, died yes-terday. , Queen Emma has beeu appointed regent during the illness of King William. The president of Honduras has been compelled by revolutionists to desert the capital. The remains of General Crook were buried In . the National cemetory at Arlington yesterday. Dr. Nansen will undertake to cross the North pole in- - '92, the trip to be made by ice and water. Seven persons were seriously injured by the derailing of a train near Le-banon, Pa., last evening. The emperor's speech before the Rus-sian diet deals largely with borne affairs and needed reforms. County Commissioner Cavanaugh of Mountain Hope, Idaho, was burned In elligy at that place last night. Mrs. Clara B. Colby of Beatrice was elected president of the Nebraska Equal Rights association yesterday. Serious charges have been preferred against the officers of the' Mutual Fire Insurance company of Chicago. Several fights took place yesterday at Galw ay between the military and po-lice in which the former were finally routed. , Shelby Jones committed suicide in Kansas City on being charged by the Holt-Willi- s hardware company with embezzlement. Charles A. Collins, a prominent man-ufacturer and of Akron, O., was arrested yesterday for tapping the till of a Saloon. ' The Bellevue, Idaho, people having obtained the county seat in the recent election the records are now being moved from Shoshone to that place. Advices of Granada report that with-in a radius of 3)0 miles there are 25 active volcanoes. Many believe the city will be ultimately swallowed up. The board of managers of the Adams Express company adopted resolutions making the postoflice department regu-lations as to the application of the anti-lotter- y law applicable to Its employees. Proceedings in the Mexican congress were stormy yesterday a discussion rising between Deputies Romero and Estera in which a challenge to fight a due! was Issued. Jay Gould is credited with having gobbled the controling interest in the Union Pacific. This says a press invite Chas. Francis Adams jr., to fire in his resignation. The body of James S. Goodwin, a cartoonist on Puck, was found beside the railroad track yesterday morning. He is supposed to have been struck by a train at Momaronock, New York. J. A. Mackey elected judge of a district court in Kansas never studied law, never was admitted to the bar and never was in a court io any official ca-pacity. The Farmers' Alliance will send him to Ann Arbor for sixty dayg to prepare himself. . Judge Vanderburgh of the supreme court of Minnesota banded down a de-cision which settles the question of validity of a railroad ticket purchased of a ticket broker or scalper, and affirms the liability of a railroad com-pany to accept such a ticket when offered by an innocent purcha-ser- . The Salens Laud Case. i- "The Sittfhe land esse is yet in prog-ress at the office of the United States land register and receiver. A. F. Dor-emu-city engineer, was on the stand this morning, and spoke of the land and lake. On motion of the attorney for the alliant and by ruling of the reg-ister and receiver, the title of the case was changed to read: The United States and Thomas J. Almy, Thomas E. Jeremy, jr., and Levi Reed, known as Jeremy & Company, vs. Alfred Thompson, claimant. A Last Warning;. On all city taxes remaining unpaid after Monday, Nov. 17, 18SI0, the costs of advertising will be added, amounting to $1.50 for each piece of property. ALONG IN YKAKS. THE "OLD ROMAN" taEBRATES A VERY RIPE OLD ACE. The Nlghl Banquet lo Bring Forth aa Ms ol the Itemneratte I'lsilorm rer VI Notable (tethering of Ohio ItemoeralSf CoM'Miirs. O., Nov. 13, Rpectal. Allen O. Thurman. tho "Old Roman." la 77 years of ago today. This city ha celebrated the event with all the enthu-siasm It could command, aud the dem-ocrats of the state will celebrate the event tonight with a banquet. This will be, perhaps, the most notable gath-ering of democratic leader that has ever bemi held In this city. Among those who will bo present will be Cleveland, Senator Carlisle, Congressman Mills, Dou. M. Dickin-son, Proctor Knott, Charles A. Dana, of the Now York Sun, Gray, of Indian. Governor Hill of New York. Mayor Crcgler of Chicago, Governor Campbell of Ohio, Governor-elec- t Peck of Wisconsin, Sen-ator I'nyne, General John M. Palmer, of Illinois, aud heuator Brlce. The "Old Roman" express hlmsoU de-lighted with the result of tho recent election. Two years ago wbn he opened bis campaign for h at Port Huron, Micb.. he declared that a majority of the people would at no distant day agree with him that the tariff is a tax. The question of tariff, It is expected, will b thoroughly discussed to night and a programtnu (or 1W3 Very likely muppud out. Detnoerals Doing Homage. CoMMHis, Ohio, Nov. U. Today marks the 77lli anniversary birth of Allen G. Thurman aud th dtminrrai of the nation have made th occasion one In which lo do honing to the dis-tinguished meutor. At. the armory this evening a thousand guests repre-senting the supreme intelligence and leadership of the parly will be seated at a banquet given by the Tburman club. The city Is In gala altlr. From the capitol are waving stars and stripes. Across the principal streets and In front of thousands of dwellings are suspended flag and banner of floral decoration. From early morning every Incoming train has brought a contingent of prom-inent democrat from abroad. Grovor Cleveland cam In 00 an early train, and litter railed ou Thurman. Cleveland assured the old Roman that th 'greetings this day fromCS all quarter of the country in person, by letters and by wire were but tho spontaneous ex-pression of grateful peoplo toward one whoso proud, unswerving career won for him alone the veneration of Ins psrty anil admiration of a nation. "We hope. Judge," said Cleveland, "ymi may yet lie snared many year of usefulnes to sen the fullest fruition of your doctrines and your teaching." Tluirnian expressed his hearty appre-ciation of the meeting. At 11 O'clock a public reception took place at the gov-ernor's olliee where c President Cleve-land met many distinguished reprcseo-taiive- s of that psrty. The reception to Cleveland at In capital lasted till lit 30. "i h inultuwl pawed in review before him aud shook hit hand. CoiXMHi:, Nov. 13 An Informal dinner wa tendered Cleveland by Governor Campbell. Con-gressman Springer, Daniel Iimont and Congressman Oulhwalt. At the ban-qu's- l this evening the add res of wel-come will be delivered by John J. Lentz, presidont of tb Thurman elub. Joseph II. Outhwait will tie toast-niater- . The order of toast and response will ba: "Our GueU," Allso G. Tburman; "Citizenship in America," Grover Cleveland. "The democratic parly in relation t the future of publie econ-omy," General Tuomas Kwing; "The senate," Senator McDonald; "The early Ohio ear," Hon K A. Harrison; "American talemen,' Senator Car-lisle; "Democracy In America," Hon V. C. P. Breckinridge; "To bouw of representatives." lion. W. K WiJvm; "Democracy of th future." Hon. M. Irirkinsou; "'i he tal of llhin," Gov-ernor Campbell. AnumlHrof exirm-por- e addresses will b read. THE TRUMPET TO BLOW. A Wichita Prophetrss Predict tho Com-ing or Old llslirl.l. WiriiiTA. Ka., Nov.18. Special. At midnight tonight, according to the prophecy of Mrs. V, Qiilmby, a rival to Mother Shlpton, all the people on the earth will be destroyed, with the excep-tion of who are to be the elect mentioned "The few will be chosen out of the many called," The citizens are not at all alarmed over their Im-pending doom, which greatly annoys Mrs. Qulmby. The 144,000 wlio are to be saved will be transported to Jerusa-lem, where King David will reign over them and wbenco they will repopulnte the earth. Mrs. Quimby Uvea with her son and daughter and all three are be-lievers In the prophecy. They have disposed of all their worldly posses-sions- , and this morning dressed thorn-selve- s in their ascension robe. All three quote the Bible profusely In sup-port of their belief, and are apparently entirely rational. A large number of people visited the house where they re-side. The visitor were exhorted by the mother and her two children to pre-pare for the great event, but evidently without much success. Boarding Good clean cooking at 14.00 a week. Singer building, up stairs. Premalur bldtie ran b averted by nmg hkookuiu K.jt Hair Grower. The best SO real tea ia town, 40 cent a pound at the i .r. J Western washing machines. 17 25, at t the Fair. W "! All kinds of second band hoosehoM t as Webber. 1ST 5. irst i.t street. If yotir hir l falling 001. ask your druggist .'or Sk.)gt.n Root Ha-- r Grower. o If yoa wmt good at eastern price go to tb i air. Sobcier Piano, 75 w. FiMt SootA. Wanted Second-hand- P.eminsrtnn type writer. In jure X., Tut c oUir. MaHlplylBg Mlsterteoeo. H fttnors AoTl-- . Misfortunes nesereom liogly. There wiU I fifteen nn re member of con-gress ondr the new census, Money to loan in sum to stilt by S. I Spencer. T7! Sontb Mia rtxf. LATE LOCAL. Charles P. Page of Schofield is in the city. J. F. Soule of Aspen is in the city on a flyer. William Reeves of Chicago arrived in Zion this morning. J. M. Patterson and wife of Tacoma are seeing the city. Lieut. II. D. Slyer of the United States army is in ths city. J. R. Young, of Clarks, Neb., a cattle man is at the White house. Miss Emilv French of Baltimore.Md , is stopping at the Continental. Arazi Thomas Dodd, a nephew of Cbauncey Depew.is visiting Mr. Mullen. Mrs. William Harrington and daugh-ter came from Ogden to SaltaLake this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mackintosh have returned from a three months tour abroad. Mr. and Mrs. O. E.Derby of Oak'atid, Cal are enjoying this fine weather in Salt Lake.- Today's bank clearings amounted to $253 520. The cash balances footed up a total of $73,288 - Rev. Dr. E. C. Curtis and wife of New York are at the Cullen and will remain for a few days. Mr. Wm. Ray, a heavy stock buyer of Fago, N. Da., is visiting his friend J. D. Brown of this city. Signor Campobello, who has been "the lion" of our musical circles will leave for the City of Mexico in a few weeks. The revival meetings under the au-spices of the Y. M. O. A. being held at the M. E. church on Third South street are well attended. C H "Schreiner is out after an ilness of some'day s. He has received a letter from Oskaloosa which states that the writer is coming to Salt Lake to reside. M. A. Wood and wife of Telluride, Colo., are visiting in Salt Lake. Mr. Wood returns to Telluride in a few days, but Mrs. Wood will remain in this city during the winter. ' Enterprise Lodge No. 15, will hold a special meeting in Odd Jt hall on Saturday evening. Ihe next regular meeting will be on lues-da-y evening, Nov. 18th, at 8 o'clock. The National Building and Loan as-sociation of Salt Lake is in a flourishing condition. Since parting the increase of members has been per cent The association is operating in reirlv every state and territory west of the Missouri and is louning nearly M0,-- month. The office of the asso-ciation per is at rooms 6 and 9 m the Com-mercial and Savings bank budding on East First South street. O. P. Culroer Bros. RemovaL The paint, oil, window glas and show case stock ha been removed to our commodious factory building, No. 80 Commercial avenue leading off from Commercial street. Our stock Is large-ly increased and we invite our former patrons and the publio to visit ns at our new quarter. Prices cut down to bod-roc- Ask for Culmer's Enamel Ready Mued Paint. . - flargsMosv Choice building lot ea Britain street. ( hoire building lot on East flench. Splendid warrlioiiso prwpetU. Good busines pruprty oa leadiujf. street. lii wki lo leading addition. t hoieo arrg va Boolevard and Sooth fjt. I.are tracts for platting norta n4 West. Investors will do well to examine mf 'Ut C. E. Waxtiaho. 3) Main St. Pahlle High School. Notice li hereby given that th high school department of the public schools of Salt Lake City is fully organized and in session at its room in the Lutherian church, corner of Second South and Fourth East streets. Students with sufficient preparation may pursue th English, sclent. tic or classical courses of study under competent teachers. Tuition free to resident of the citv. .Second term begins November 24lh, ! 1500. J- - F. Mii.lspai:;h. j Superintendent of School. Chicago Markrte. Chicago, ' Nov. 13. Close Today's closing quotations were as follows: . Wheat Easy; cash, 4t; December, 951fS96;May. 1.02!al02j. Corn Weak; cash, 50; November, 50; May. 53. Oats Easy; cash. 42; December, 4242$; May. 45jr!-Wf- . Pork Easv; cash, t9 62; January, $11.82,; May,' $12.02,. Lard Easy; cash, 80.15; January, M.STiMav, $6 8T, Baiilzt Easy; 79- - Howard. A reward of the best suit of clothe in our store will be given to the person finding our horse. Description viz; I Bay, about 8 year old, right front arid ! left bind foot white, white lr in fa-e- . high hip. about V hands high, welgot about I0'0 pound EcosoMf Clothim Horse. ieky Bros , Prop. 124 W. Second South. San! aood! good! For best sand or gravid leave orders with Lynch 4 Glassroan. one door south of postoflice.,,. Ieww & Andkcs. E H Gato cigars for sale at Earl D Gra'v's Opera House pharmacy. No. South. Successors to 50 East First Crisnipn Scarff Co. |