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Show Your Eye On The Times ; ifefc" THE SALT LAKE TIMES.jOf p; L--- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY. SEPTKMBE XO.r.nl. " A PUGNACIOUS SFECT3E. A Ghost Slap a iirl' Kaon anil Causes New Yokk, Sept. . Tho family of Oleua at 15:i y Shore liavo bi't-- disturbed for some time past by mysterious noises in their cottage. Miss Cora Olena says she was awaken-ed one night last week by some one slapping her on the faee. The room was dark. She rou!d see uo one near her bedside. The ievt instant there was a territie crash in the hail outside the door, which ar.nisod the family. No cause for the crash could lie discovered. I'liey fivinii'inly hear rapping and noise, as it some one is w alking about the house. On Monilay night the agent of the house, John 11. (iolding. volunteered to spend a night in t!ie house and catch the ghost. Several friends uf the fam-ily agreed to stay with him. While they were seated nbont a table down stairs with the family the mysterious tread was heard overhead A crah followed. All rushed to where the sound came from, but nothing could be found. They searched from the cellar to the garret, but found nothing. I' "MAN CATHOLICS 4. d. ,f' nise for the Purpose of Fostering Morality and Suppressing Heresy iu This. Country. I: ;TEF.I0US CONFEKEUCES HELD. e . ill! et' ',s and Hellen Try to Devise Means ioi, jo Bring the Central and Union ' Pacifio Into Agreement. ill ty 0 is rTsn'LRO, Sept. 24. The German m 0jt.s held an importaut meeting ir! morning. At the last congress in :i Jciiz it was suggested that all Gcr- - J'i Catholic societies in the United f ,3 should be gathered iu one nli t strong, national patriotic band. Accordance with this suggestion, the 1,1 mving was adopted; Iu view of the "t the German '"' holic congress held in Cohlenz, in rmiuiy.) and "a"1'1 the conviction in a well delined organization of the man Catholic youth in the United ics will ho not only the means to '. ,.r religion and morality, but of ne- - fi, ity to opposo the heresy of many ,.i0ived That it is the wish of this f urress that in every German Catholic sh in this country, young men's otics be founded for such aims as f be best for local needs; in the German Catholic in iters of the United State3 a centrali- - ii ion of such local societies be effected ft !er such regulations as will suit sur-- r ladings ami circumstances; that the ,rul organization which does ali-o iy exist in Chicago be offered the ji'ks of this congress for its zealous it rk, and that its constitution be fe-ci amended as an example to be emu- - THE COiTi PARIS. The Distinguished Frenchman and H's Son Will Make a Tour of America. ALL TOEN UP BY POLITICS. The Election of Colonel George R. Davis Causes Lots of Trouble Among the World's Fair Directors. Loxnox. Sept. 24. Special. The Conite do Paris and his sou Gaston, due d'Orleans, sailed for New York today on board the White Star steamer The gentlemen in the suite of the two noblemen are the follow ing: The Conite do Haussouville, member of the French academy, nephew of the Due de Iiroglib, anil late member of the national assembly, lie came to America at the time of the Yorktown ceutenniary; Colonel de Perceval, late under chief of staff of the sixth corps of the French army, who accompanied the Due d'Orleans during his long visit to India and spcut the four months of his detention at Clairvaux in the wretched village at the door of the penitentiary. The Couito de Paris has long contemplated this visit, but it was thought that ho would not make it now, although all arrangements had been perfected for it, on account of the McKinley bill to which ho is opposed in the interest of his country. One of the chief objects of his journey is to visit the battlelield of Gettyslmrg to see for himself the scene of the great events so minutely aud graphically in his "History of the Civil War in America." Tho" count, who will be accompanied on his tour by his old comrade-in-arm- s General Daniel of New York, is anxious to give his visit a purely military character and to avoid being mixed up in personal or political quarrels, lie goes to America, lie says, its a former soldier of the army of the Potomac to see the battle-field, and to see his old friends. Having been with the United Stales iu the darkest hour of its history, it will bu a great pleasure to him, he declares, to witness its present prosperity and hap-piness. THE WEST AND THE TARIFF. Cleveland ) lm" the of the Operation 15111. Washington, Sept. he following was printed here over tho signature of J. S. Clarkson, as an answer to the statement that in the Mckinley tariff bill, the republican party favors the cast as against the Most: The insiduoiis cry that the republican party in any way favors eastern against western interests should bo stamped out at once, for it is particularly the party of the west. The west gave to it its life, the west will continue to give it its life. In turn, it has prac-tically inado the west. What is called the northwest is the creation of the republican party. It was the favorable land laws enacted by the re-publican party that opened tho great west to the settlement of poor men. It was the fostering law and policy of the republican party that protected the settlers, encouiSged the building of railroads and made the west as pleas-ant a homo and as profitable a place of business as tho east. It gave to the millions of free Americans now on their homes the homestead law, which se-cured them such homes. It kept slavery from the west. Before that it resisted the desperato attempt of the democratic party to extend the blight of slavery over the west. Of its own courage it kept slavery out of Nebrska and Kansas and at the same time out of tho territories west of them which have since become states. The republican party has admitted into the Union all of the states west of the Mis-souri river. If there had been a demo-cratic instead of republican rule not one of them would have been admitted. Instead the 'vest, and particularly the northwest, or the whole couutry'west of Chicago, is peculiarly the child of the republican parly. Its millions of happy homes and farms were made possible through the homestead and other land laws enacted by the republi-can party. The west never had a backset until in the democratic administration of Cleve-land, when every homesteader was held by Cleveland and Sparks to bo a thief, and every land grant company a con-spiracy against the government. Three hundred thousand patents of home-steaders were held up by that adminis-tration. The present republican ad-ministration has been busily distribut-ing patents, as directed by law and justice. In all legislation tlie republi-can party is mindful of the interests of tho great west. It is the home of its great strength, tho home of its great courage, the foundation of its success, past, present and future. The republican party could not bo nnjust to the west without being unjust to itself, for in a large sense the west is the re-publican party. In all the legislation ot the present congress the interests of the west have been especially eared for. The sinister attempt of the democratic party to alienate the. west from the re-publican party will fail. The people of the west are too intelligent. They know that their prosperity and their protection alike, ever since tneir states were created and their homes were founded, have come from the republican party. The Fparkl'ug Genius of a Sheet remands P.iy Tot Aa Un-iuo- Quantity. A TEXT OF THE BLUrKHJ WAIL. Tiio Times I.ivited to Put Up $25,000 For Its E fort to Supuress Grim Evil. I'riuht and early this morning w bile the sparrow was chanting at the shrine of Pli'ibus, and while the valley w as hla.'iug in the flame of a golden sun, an emissary from the dis-trict court gave notice that Tiik Timm had been made respondent in an action for damages tiled by one ( M. Jack-son, e re I the Sail Lake Tribune. It win hardly expected that a daily paper starting fojth w it It buckled armor ami lixed determination to correct the, abuses of the glass and to suppress the hideous evils of prostitution should have been so suddenly and abruptly iiterfcrred with. The policy was to emancipate the victims of practices that must inevitably lead to disgrace if not to the grim recesses of lurking ruin and to administer tin example that would certainly warn the youth of this locality against tlicin. In the lirt chapter of this Samaritan work, how ever, nil interference rises. It ha en-countered opposition w here it wa least expected, it has developed a cham-pion that appears ill the gilded armor of t he gin joint aud salle de jeu to stop its purpose. The causes that precipi-tated this opposition are bv no means unknown to the aud re-spectable public. It was the misfor-tune of this paper to have employed at one tiiu a man who, when under tho stimulus of the "still," betrayed nil ephemeral spark of genius. Disabled by the evil inlliicneos uf the demijohn and the demimonde, it was found necessary to dismiss him. Possibly he would have lingered iu oblivion, so far as this journal is, concerned, had it not been that from the sea of neit'iccl came the voice of a neglected but slid solieil-oil- s sire. It made itself heard iu a letter, the content of which were finally reproduced in those column. The object then wa to secure, if tuissi. hie, some tidini; of the wayward boy for the deserted parent. It was not to defame the character uf any one, but If possible to secure some oil for I he troubled bosiini that was beating it life mil against the walls of a so. emu silence and wrinkled despair away bin k . in the east. For this no charge were made fir bill rendered until one C. M. Jackson, v re!, the Salt Lake Tribune rises frotr, hi liceii-lion- s moorings and demands that o.',!,. 1)011 be paid to him ford.imaes to suino-thin- g that Is us remote from him tu' re the slur from the iiooii'ii.v sun. lie may have had It but it was as from public gaze ti wan the weapon concealed. Character does not secure lis official endorsement from theenporlbe nvniph. For an example of (iod'snost Itie (.oil fearing man does not, seek the di'Mihiling chamber of Bicehu-- ; lor an example of morality he doe not euier the perfumed portal. cf the unholy or-cires. It wiil be tin and ri'lenlle-- s policy of this paper to c evil and in drive lemptaliotis be-yond the exposure of youth 110 matter if it elicits such rejoinders is seen ill the subjoined w ail: Trunin uv or I'tau. ' f.'ol ntv 11 ft l.r la'ii:. lli il'snh-- t ooiii'l Tliml jn in 11 el irl-'l- , C M. .l.iek 1.11 plal'iim, vs. T. A. l a , la- - ellii.ll'. 'ompaillll 1111 ('. M .he for h's can. ' I ' no liillil T. A. Hat .it. lh" .l. t'- - li t :ii:e ;es: I. Tint! 10 H'l thn tllliPS hon ' u't- r Mil-- I t li l III" Jll.llllllff .1H U IT,.,11 Of .!'"! rr-'i- a"-- l n ,iii''l 'ii !"i a n.n-- r ml num. ) rv-ill- :J'y H - 111 a'l rf " l iilllloll nt his III! "I'o I' tl' i ' ";. ell r I'M of t .u t rllory, u well the 11 t I hi ll"' III r.li. .i. 'I'lial 111" Mo'lel int. W. II luiolt'lllK 111" pn ml-.-- . nut t.ii lifiiy 111 ole hi !y ln-- t uil .i.u t In lure t a,, pialm f! In In- - ' i'- - 1" m il INK ii 111 .IU plu I'e si nil, ill all I '.I ll a. i "ii h i' h it cava A. I. f W', i..l'li!y IU ll '('ll-,l- I'l l lOllipe,-;!- ' I'ti'l uUtih':; I'"" 0 ,UM' 11 i e eoli'p alnl p ill of in n '. tie- i.l I 'li'V v. 11 in-t- ' 111 I i 11 n- oi Ilil 't i ' " I ihv i"'"' lialK-- I ' U lal Ivraltt ' 'i I ll' lorr.t' ry "1 I i'Oi iel t nil" ' ' ' all- - awl known tit te imii!" "' ' tl f ti f l.tai: Tl'll s w in i o I '11 fo il t as 11"' 1. 'I - now-- ll" tor li l loop1 a l'ii- a 'eft sin a' 'nl, .ii- - m t ' l, .ii.., t ry 'O ll or n.,' I .' f ii"' ' a ol.ti'iii- - 10. ' litus anl II; i ai - ' "Hit l.i. pet iiu. "I ami cnrniliM the l.t,i.tlfl tliil " I" -- ay: in: is iir.ui:. Tin; IN1.11.tT1: v, ll lit I"' ci HI 111 Ai.i'.n wn C tMi iiil.Pi r.i. It. li Halt I.fnte l ilt 't'ltiK I'i.oi, . In: sh rtlu: I I, iv a oii I lh tik has w .r oil on Tin ij. I t.a not hear lr-- 'ii h iu lii"" .Inn- - last. H- - I""-- ta'i ilV Iu 1. in i'.'I. iilnl ' I '1 t" .( ioi f r ''i-- m t "' .luiy. I Inm- - nt notiii'i'-fr- n h r. I . li,v.,. pi uo i.l" 111 ' I'lo' I "' 'O' man "i I ..- -I - u- - I" l'r r hi. fan.. v. I 11. .p.- - this ll"l s i'- -' 1"" rntieli. our 1 n iy (' L. J.e h..us, t aeii.ryvi.l,-- . wv...i:'"-.- . I't, M V son s iiaiii-- is C M J.i' k"ii. f iu w . anwnrvl lr id In I f lh'- iiil'lro "I l'.'-- ""vvvanl a. I.ul '" ' lh ilee- - 'it li- - .tl' '. it' 'l'i i1;' If o' a, iv an l !nr Hu' i' I'. i'i i I '1 ; '," ' - n v ' -- rn Tor Tn ,;. ll l" t : ila' rf ll:'"'-- ilriiiii? ti - - .'at: Tit'i-- i ..ri nt ial i.iit. rl'. ilia "'.'I.J. I' !" t til" i K i',11 i.aiiiu i' - t -- ..) I''."" "' ' ' fanif. anil it n '1 ft .:mi.ii .nj. fa o;i 11 I '" ill i i rr I'laii ;, li ' In f In d i ' t. r rbalr f Hi- - "1 r ,'-- ill .'iiy i.e- J in- n!ii Tn' iiii". n - - .i l y- -1 la ' I'l.n'.a jyiiin frion r v,iiriis nt rr.ii'Kj seii- -i lio un arte le lel i tit - !. Whi-ioi'- t'm pWliiilff hi. i"- -n .""aUy I" ' Jir.-- i ill "ill s ! li.;'-- '' ;..i'Ht..ei ntvl - 1 t e lh- i .in I, h ' il.m.a ii. I sii"i " " i V ,i ..'..rf ', ,? a'.;! ji . . jihu'.i n- ittl.'i i f o i'ai -- l;l f !' O't Jla "I '' tor ttT- - ' 'itl'S '.f til'.S If t.'.'l. T. W, r 11 r tut l'ii.!.n'i". T.'i"!T HIV HIT 1 "I All. . ' l.a si r r vi. 1 l.iiii r, M. J' ''i'i. t'-'- !!! d """ n la-i- : I a t' J,...l'i' "u'".-"!'.- . I '...v.-- 10 r ri it t Hi- - :"" ts." " ii' a ie. i'l ,B., l..--- .. 'i- - s a" .,r nrr own no ' ) . v-- v 1 " ' lor, w'lieh ue-r.-- n i nt-- i ' li"tl nlMI "' '"I s t. la ' " ' '. - ! i.eii- - it i I ttae. '. M.J v ".. I STRIKERS STILL CUT, And No Sign of Hu-i-r K. uml.i Itolh Hid.- - I'trm. Neither the employer or the striker ! wiil yield nti jot and Kith express the ; same amount of ouilideuoe in the nl-timate victory of their side and the j Utter route of the other. I The car men are t ill un the street or ' smoking and re. i. hag in tin' miioit' room keejuii lip a lioUl finUt mid a'd j seeming happy and confident. They say that t er.v n w day and in di;i.;s j on the line make them alt the more sure : of the jus' lie- - of Iheif c.4iie. j W hen Tilt ; I'llll'S reporter called at the union rooms in...y the men w ere j diseii. ing with I'.vali the t number of accidents that had occulted j s.nee the strike ami the amount they would cost theeompaiiy. The latter s.i'd only one man named Toom h had htt the union and no one expected th it he would slay .out lung. "He w a at lent a scab ni.d would rat on hii n (at'i. r ' was the summing up llians g.ne of the j renogadii nintorman' t haraeter j " As to the company all the car w ill i soou he in the hn.pilal if thing go on a they are doing The company ha lost more on "burning out" and accident. lhH would hate paid the j eleauor six month," continued I lie secretary, "The uicn thev have cot are getting iitv.l iilie olv. and the cai a:v being taken ell the line." j So much lor the workmen. ! A notice wa posted up on ' the company' oflieo door slating that no more' men were rc.purcd. when a reporter called and a eh ik luiormed him that all the ear were running a' ferilierlv. At tho em-fin- houi j it wa learned that twenty- - j three ear were out. .being about j four abort of the usual nuin j lei-- . A to a.cideni, the rnuiue.-- ill chal u'O sid that they w et'O le than formerly, a the present employe seemed to be more careful. The car In the repairing shop were those, he j said, that hud been injured betote the sliike. So there is itt.il a difference of opinion ill the statement of both par ties, Tallin. Hlmiil tirm. About thirty IU e of the union tailor are out and all sta!" their determina-tion to remain firm until they lime se-cured a victory. The merchant tadot siiv they will soon have their place Idled, and there the matter laml Secretary I.J stioui of the Journeymen lailol' uiijon said today th it they had only nsl.cd the eifiphcr a in per cent inei-ca.- on the fii t ohm scale of price. All the tailor called on last Thursday by the deiMilalbui of the union ref ied to consider the demand et en tlionli a reduction In tho ceeoint 1 la seal" was proffered Willi the ex eip.ion of VV, A. iaylor who was willing o th, 11k over the malti-- I'lie pav of the journeyman lador in this oil .' i h'tver than iinvw here ttosl of the .Missouri nver. l.uom mivthut I lie demanded tlierea-- e would only place them oil II level Willi other eilies, 1 bus the matter standi. f... Ito ilil.- - In Hi" I' lratle. There is no irulh in the rumor th it have been cireillnled thai th building trades liile'i'b d goiir.' out oil II Mrike. I ' rumor if allow. d to go would hate a n ry b id ellei I 011 I'm trade 11; people would let la 11 (l.'ln tiding nut coin. Ill 'he face of 11 strike. I're hleill Stealer of the fed eraietl trade m there me er wa mo;e hane.uiiv li acrii employer ami employed than lit present, and Unit Ihori- i 110 cioiid 1.11 the liOri.on eteu the ni.e of 11 man' baud. THE Villi KIITli FAST. Jew ah Stcfct C!os-e-J ta tie C.tj ail Ltru CmwiU A'tm I 5t.Tik.'3 at tie ins sd:;o of ez:o:;ciliat.cs. KiiU r.hln'i f.r.vtuiitTUj'sS'Ti'ti -- TL Sj:ao,t :) I.v;li: al'.y D.v .at, 1 -- V;u'. I; SI .v... The c. le'.m'io'i ef Win K'por, lh lig of reeoiii-i- t at S p. m la.t eveti'eg an t wiil ioe ..ii 1 p. today, Mint of tn :,; of i! Jew i h population .ire and o( remain una! the c!o of the fiJ w ho ll is U r ii tA le. bo! Ii the ortho-dox and ri (..rim i J. w.-- h i'"in'ri;.i-lieu- . It t or. I iUte.1 a i ru t f it aud i i cry Hu'''to.iiv ohsert.-- by ail. Sen lee ;' I . ' in in the ynv gogiK Jal hurht :nt maiiv pvt'p.o I l ev Ivied ! m into the et cuing. tl iH- iiu.'ut ritual t.tkia some tune I i p. through. tt ait liiu'd tliiiy t!ne !e out of f their heart nid' risuu forthi W ho h id come la!" sil l could not gel in left In 'fore the close, The woi'shp-I'l- l lioin inoticg loar-- l the t ii. gogiie tiotil bef'-r- the tune :i titer know that ail of the f i tii wind. I make it a point to attend. I fio.e w fin could llot even ' the tliid( of the biiibling - it re at i4 thorrnwd and . m ail the paee. Jbit a hi been a.d t'ie eaily oi en r made routn I In morning the fit wa o.mliuited nt all tne place of woritcp At an oai lt hour the people . re ut and on their Hay to partake in the p.setie cele-biaiio- In tlie t iiiporai y iiagotfua on Seonud Soulh si, ol the Uubt II Klkm ..ttlctatcl. I he ait.tr ino taslefllliv decorated With luttllltlll tlowoisof tai'oiMU-- t Coior and ! toon ,i:i.l liaiiituig of lid, lined the wail ami i hasetcoei I ne bui'd.tig twi crow il, d all l.y. on sinne occasion tin I" wore aw .utirg niilHiife to t.ike the plan' ,( tliose pios. nl at the i omiie nri niout. I lie rabbi pre lohcd an i lo'po nt 4111I Inspiring ibscoiti" In the fotenoon on the life of Jonah, tablet) h belt lube met unliable to the fvt tie')- tteto then til Cob 1. ate, None pie. he ai I thought lint because ll.i-- were Jew or t.eui.ie that w a siiliicieut for their salt iiicn, 'I be W ol Upper nl th" li.ioM!M renvoi) Would t ot be sated, nod tht V w. el it The t (i, .i le III th" Inn "f the pldl'h.'t lo.nid lliein lh.it woilhi I reiol, tiled to tied ''! M III hesoll people. Mercy wa the li,iigii:!iinrf char ."-t- i m ill, It belting u- - man. iUm upeaker said, a responsible b'ilig Men in all m;'s and at all tmo !) eagod III n rt'id bti-i- dy ar?ai'e. '1 lei history of ftll.m.""! .'s hlU'd cone of ranmlfit and B ar I are, - thorx wa a lore" I the r which slmued tin- - mar!, i f lh t e"lh.'it In man l b ell ame l'ii. S ,or of M-r- ev e.it'.lng i!ihiii" on lh" hfar "f th" bloo lv Bil l wo in b I l ii- - l" w.i the aiiilailaiioe iigoil, the tihtnoiaii !' those olhor ' iu ,.arn- - of tie-le- C.llllBg ii,io p! ay afi. r tint dot astat ion. i hen' Wa on I i wr to Ni.ii.-tn- to li. and nil ! i saw the eaihen koeel tlow n and pray, hi- refused (tod had reproved Inm for tin m l showed him that th c.llld and ntiilbl l' uttcl ' .'"l t 'T l llher bei'lllS" II ? I lliert if'll lint ib.o..ilie tl llt'f,,.f f throiid.o'it woh gr- - it aiieiHioii. A hug-'cho- ir romlei'i tl the rle.ral part of the Di'ltiee ill a fiy article miiuer, Morntuus in Csundit. Ottawa, Out., Sept. 2b- - A gentle-man who has been visiting recently the Mormon colony at Lees Creek in the Canadian northwest, says the Mormons there do not practice polygamy, and are thrifty and enterprising settler. 'Otu-o- f the main charges preferred against them by the leaders of ticiuile society is that "they never spend a cent over a bar." Another is that ' they have re-duced the price of hay to '0 a ton, butter from 4D to 20 cents a pound and potatoes from It cents a pound to ,H cents a bushel." Furthermore, "when they conic to town they bring crackers ami cheese with them," inslead of Inly-ing a meal at the hotel, lie is very positive polygamy does mil cist among them. They themselves sty that w hile they regard polygamy us scriptural thev do not practice it' in this country, and do not intend to do so. HuIoIiIimI Kur from Itu.iii--, liAUI'IMOK, Sept. 21. The dead body of a young woman was found drowned at Locust point yesterday. It was iden-tified today as that of Nina Hoelim a niece of Adolph Ibiebm a well known physician in this city. The death re-mains a mystery. Her ho ne is in Itruiis-wick- , (icrmany, and she was in the habit every few years of paying a visit to this country. Shu came over from Germany two years ago ami spent some time in California. MYSTERIOUS CONFERENCES. e Southern and l:n!on Faciflc Trying to Make an Agreement. ( t: Ciucaoo. Sept. 24. The Journal says iicnil Manager Stubbs, of the South-- u ii Pacific, and Mellen, of the Uniou ilic, have been holding mysterious 'iffivnc.es here for two clays. They line to make known the object, but ung railroad men it if generally be-ic- d they are trying to patch up the li'ereuec's between their roads over r agreement aud connections at :Jca. IN A STATE OF DISRUPTION. The Worlif Fair airentora alt Torn up by tho i of Dnvl. Chicago, Sept. 24. Special. Tho election of Col. denrge U. Uavis as of the world's fair, al-though recommended by the local di-rectors, a majority of whom are repub-licans, has practically disrupted that body. In fact the directors have not formed a harmonious organization for many months, although they have en-deavored to convey to tho public that they are working together finely and energetically. The demo-crats claim that it was they with .Major Cregier at their head who made the gal-lant t'ght in Washington for the fair. When they got it the republicans took control of the enterprise, organized tho directory aud appointed practical republicans to fill the ollices to which large salaries and powerful influence are attached. The democrats bore all this ineeklv and in public protested as loudly as the repub-licans that "politics is not inlliiciieing us one way or the other." The elec-tion of Davis, however, has changed all this. The democrats charge and the republicans can not very well deny it that the fair is and will be manipulated in tho interest of one great political party. The democrats on the board held a meeting today and discussed the advisability of retiring from the organi-zation and" permit the republicans to manage it without opposition. Whatever action they decide upon will not influence Mayor Cregor, who has resolved to withdraw from mem-bership in the directors without delay. Although he worked industriously to secure the fair for Chicago, his only recognition has been a lecture from Vice President llryau, who is getting the handsome compensation of $10 a day for his service. A democratic member of the board said today: "The election of Davis as director general has left 11s no alternative but to with-draw from the board. Davis has no particular qualilicatis for the position, lie is a republican politician pure and simple. As a politician he secured the support of Blaine. Will he endeavor to return the favor which Blaine has done him? Wait and see. At all events we are tired of this business. As, in my opinion, this affair is to be a great re-publican success, not being a politician, I am not going to stand in tun way of it. Thry llnpe ta Aitrt' WASiilNiiTON, Sent. 24 The repub-lican members of the conference com-mittee on tho tariff again held a con-sultation this morning. Sugar and binding twine remain the sole obstacles to the agreement, but there is every reason to believe these paints will be adjusted during the day. Tin- - Wrohell Trial. Wooiistock, Can Sent. 24. The ifirehell trial for the unrcf was continued. The morning session was occupied with expert testimony by physicians as to the ehnractor ot the wounds, probable time of death, etc. I atnlly Senlili-il- . lidNOiix, Sept. 24. An explosion oc-curred on the :l earner at New-castle by which twelve persons tvero fatally scalded. , I.ATK l. U I'rofeor M C. V'iti-e- th" fir- - faui.'d ininor iiog.sl, W ho Inn b a' sent for ihree niorph in I'.urooe and ill south Africa, I'oliirned lo.il.iy, 'I he j priile-'Ol- ', w h i Is int' telei in mine nt j Ait.i, tisiied ail llie famous south Afri can mine during Id tint abroad. I Henry II .MedaV. the f linahii lliilliii'l Bite, mid family (lie on a t iil to tin- - j citv. and ere staying tit tho Ciillen. Unbelt Will i', "f the "ViiiT'ibii'id'' j company, mid ' Kate Ii iin he. hi j leading lady, log! lei ed lit the C.llleii today. j Ife KcturiiH to Claim Ilia Katate. Ottawa, Sept. 24. -- Special. Will-iam Lanark, a wealthy old farmer of Lanark county, died 14 years ago, leav-ing $4,000, the distribution of which was made the occasion of a lawsuit by some of the surviving members of his family. Among tho heirs was Stephen Holliday, a married son, who iu 1804 left his "wife and two children and went sailing on the lake in the schooner Ada Drake, which was lost iu a heavy storm off Cleveland. Holliday's family sup-posed that ho went down with the ves-sel. Ilia widow subsequently married a Toronto man named Dcrttsha and secured an order for the payment of Stephen's share of his fath-er's property to her and her two chi li-re n. This was followed by an order that the money should remain iu the court. Four years ago Sirs. Dertisha died and lately Stephen returned to Canada and told of his miraculous es-cape from the wreck after being wash-ed about the lake for hours lashed to a spar, and of being picked up by a pro-peller after which he went to Honduras and Central America. He has been identified by his only surviving son aud a neighbor who knew him years ago. Mr. Justice Armour made an order for the payment to him of his share of his father's estate. CONGRESSIONAL. SENATE. Frvc offered a concurrent resolution vrreed to) directing tho secretaries of de, treasury, war and navy to esatn-1- ' tlir report and recommendations of international marine couference of liruary, 1S',)), and prepare and sub-i- t to congress bills for enactment into ir of such recommendations as far as 'y apply to e depart ills and meet their approval. Tho senate then proceeded to the uiiiideration of bills ou the calendar 'objected to. Among tho bills passed is senate bill in recognition of the orits and service of Chief Engineer 'orge Wallace Melville and other Ken's and men of the Jennuelte die expedition; it provides for !'i advance of Melville of i.f grade and for a medal to ech sur-lier and heirs of dead. Halo introduced a joint resolution vliich went over without action) the secretary of navy to pur-te-at his discretion, nickle ore, or ckle matter to be used in the niantifac-r- c of nickle steel armor platingarnior t'reing projectile and other naval ob-- 1 ts, appropriating one million dollars r the purpose. i'iie senate passed (45 to 6) its stibsti-- 1 te for house bill to define and regulate ii jurisdiction of courts of the United ' atcs, Ih'titullo introduced a similar resolu-i- n the bouse. HOUSE. Washington, Sept. 24. Miller of " mt H Carolina, yesterday t'eclarcd wted from the Seventh South Caro-'- a district, appeared and took the Hill. J be committee of foreign affairs il the resolution calling on the "osiiloiit for information relativo to e killing of General Barrundia. MeCreary of Kentucky strenuously hiicated the resolution. 1 lie resolution was apopted. Stewart (Vermont), from the com-""le- e on judiciary, reported the The house, deeming it a high it? that the utmost courtesy and demanded by parliamentary law "I precedent should mark the mutual ; dations ol the two houses of congress, hereby express its disapproval of unparliamentary language used by "ii- Hubert P. Kennedy, represetita-v- " from the state of Ohio, in a speech ;,'livcred 011 the floor of the. house the third day September, 1WI0, aud ''Wished in tho Congressional Record ""I't- 14, 18U0, and cousidering it iiu-- I "actieahle to separate the unparlia-mentary portions of said speech from 1(11 parts thereof as may bo l'i'liainentarv, therefore, resolved that ie public printer be directed to the permanent Congress-- : 'ml Uncord the entire speech of the wn. Hubert p. Kennedy, in the first rohition mentioned. Keuncdy made an eloquent in his f'jvn defense, making, however, no 'Hngy for his previous remarks. The :i'0hilion passed, 131 to 35. Fowl fr t'rineo. Larainio ftniiiilillean. A westbound fast freight train stand-ing in the Laramie yard at 0 o'clock last evening attracted quite a crowd of of spectators by the chorus of cackling and squawking set up in two of the cars. One of these was a common Hat car, on which coops, were piled one on lop of another until it looked like a great load of hay. These coops contained ;!()() doen ehickensand ducks belonging to (i, W. Daniels, who Is shipping them from Prairie City, Iowa, to San Han-Cisco- . They were brought up at an average price of .:! per doen mid w ill bring in the Sail l taiiciseo market an average of $7. SO per dozen. The owner sleeps in the open air with his feathered charge, and says if any one thinks the job a one they are "off." lie got up at day light yes-terday morning aud was until noon feeding. Then he had to crtmlnenee giving the fowls water, which took the res uf the afternoon. He'says they re-quire constant attention or they would all die. He loses an average of a half dozen a dav. Next to' this car was a stock car in which were cooped :!')" dozen chickens no ducks or turkeys. Th-- sc were laken on at I'ium Creek, Neb. Several bystanders remarked upon the effect of a'collision that would involve this train, aud its curious cargo. This is the last chicken shipment of the seasi yer this line, as the southern route is pre-ferred in the cooler months. Unrui-t- trd ttmiinl. Cl:.sol fa, "!'! 'it President Harrison l for at!uii,;t..u this morning. - j PARK ClTf fsE.S. I'm Cu r. hop, i 'tirit I - I he, M.-- r Kng mnx has been lea.od l, Pa id Koth Diid Ci.iup'ii'v- "lh" lea.-- hnv tim In, i. to. clique fur thi wori-in-uf lh" unite, mi'l i'l pro-e- r Ueili-lie-and the skill that tiw '" " '. in iiniiiiitf' this pr.'.ertv s 'ir' M hi"it pin bii 'iig ..re in th" li'-n- r future. I no !h- - Silver Kirg I iieipal own-i,- t mine .ir- - J"l Jiii.sh ..rueliui M- - I..,,. ,:,i, ami M trim M'f.ri'h wiiile Henry U b- - 'i I i.t i". was ciiplutg ear on "' t iiififi I'ai ihe fro, -- lit H i u at th" i '!' In I'irk nr I .. o .C'lit bi4 hand boittc ii Mm dra and h id hi tili- - r " l 'h"! It n' it lioei-sa- rv t.t tlilpll' t" ll!' mebiie ,ger . U hand r ami V it"ii pot ft mod h it B! 11.11 and br as t.i'li t" ,'''' li wi.oio he 'in li'" .,;lt lr.n. Ihv el M"iv an "hi to ." miner nftd ,r.e,H ol.,i in "Pitk Civ. ili-'- l at unt ,;,,l ',e.i,i!iv in- ri i..' lb f'lnori! wi'l ! i'.e oi l. e 1I1U dfiei n.i'.n from ! s,.l - h lit 'HI b'f I he ' !' tho I) 1 V l"i!;'r- - of ln' 'a fc '.,l!fr I Ii "I l.ed 1. 'it f ,,.. (e.l a'.ifli of Park. itv. n't lV IllrliiV llie.'l'l I" I ' p.ov ( H tx'k ree.-ii.'.- i a nins.igf h.ni t . be f---, fast te.iU.--!.l.- i ,H l', .'; ' l' tie -- ' ' "f ,f " Mr. A. 1,., ,., ;;e. dd I. h. Or.- - .! ;"!,. (its l V Wofo It'll tru, iT'i.jJi, I ''. "'- - T"af, iio,- '? s 't l. ' Citv SM "ft Mf- .VvefV is n.it,Jg it 5 .1 I i Am ..'lit th- - ', "' t the Pir .1 lV .1 ti -. K. "' J , I i, t."! -- r !.. M l' M.M .fun. '.', im'ih." j w. j V,.,'l!H J H ! f: r 'htl'Ketp'll it V. i,r.'0!i' '! .i".. "t.m Y. V H?Km. I' k ti J A "Ih-'iro-. l'i'r. II li l;.,i..lfi.'p IS V t rti 5f 8 l t. ( jhin-i- l, l.oi . v-- Ural K.ll 1 rniisl. r j Tiie following real lrnifer ' j wie recorded between .' .11 p III. Tne- j day and a.im p in- j M.rib.. " W V K" " !,,,!'.! ' 'i"l' I'lft " " 'I '""' , I ,. , ., an, r...o.l e.i .... . j t ii .'a "' '" " ''""", i 1. ,, , r .0 - ' ' i ji.,.,,1. ll I'l'-.- I ''-'- ' ' a .1 j ,,, l;i,". I", ft.' it ( ' A I lii! i i f; ,,r' HniiVllii .' 'i II ' ll a.'iill 'I. I"" "' "'' k ' I 1 i ., Is. i.,'! I t . tr ' ' i" m ,r' "t ' " " '' j.; ,1 ,'. ' ! i J., l l 'I IS' II- I ' '";. ! r,"i ,0 'i. 'I- M e- ' j I,!;..' Hi.' :.n-- t ' , .,' , ,''! ! '" "1 II v. ,'- r ii t lir f V u t, f,l t t"l I. ''." I ,,.'1 - I.Cm.i. i H i. mi'l' 1 iii.it'ltiiniii ''" ,1.'., i l I'. " ' , ll'" "' i lillVISO''l ' I ,. I I ll t'. ,:"'' 11 ,lr .1 (1 If. i l A ! - V ' ' I ' ' .1, - r Uri v l' tf"" I.'" ' '"" ''n'' n,w,i.nu.,w'i'! ii""1.'1 i I. , ' l'ie. V ,.o A ' ' ,1 , .111 in t a i'' '' "' j i'.V"- ii' vv.' w ,:';,t h f. ioi I li ' A '"l"l li w J 11 I a,..- n- - , s w. I t' ..I s I ( ,' , , ' !''' K - lail'tf-t"-t 'la-,!- :: ir.ir.:'f. " r' "" . '.. I fo'tio 1 r'' "' H..I . Ar-r".- ' '' t '' eu 11 t',-- 1. I .,1, :,,-- 1 J, I .... I.l l'" ' ' ' ''. ; , r ,- :- I - u" ( '. M '.', : I to ' ,i I'".- -' '" ' .... . ; '1 1. '.. r'-- " . ' i,,,, J ui.i K "s ' - "" , V. ' I ' 1. ..mi '- - - a- - ' "Jn ., .a f..i, t .1 c J ' ' " ' :. f '. 14 ' ' '' - ' ' l ,'','," , - . vin-- f. im Rwt ' f V". , r t I'i'l H .'41 .. . I ',' !,.... : ! I .11 Hl"4l ' " '' ' 1 : Al ' ". . - ;"rr ''. ';,."., ,..,,,1,1.! 11. . a i i n. ' ,.:- 1.10 . he ,1 r " "' T i l"'. !'' j I ,.,l li, IMF li ii- t- A. M.rf j i.l' j ('.'un Suffer Hllh I'stldiire, Las Da ly 0.tio. j San Diego has a new monthly pub-licali n called the Iturro. Jf it be as patient, good humored, long bearing as tin; animal whose name it beats, and can subsist a cheaply, it may have come to stay for an indefinite period of time. V Woman' Confession. MOXTICELLO, HI- - Sept. !4.-S- peo ial On the wav to Joliet penitentiary Mrs Auu Eliza l'loldeu made a confes-sion to Dr. J.D.Knott that it .slier-sel- f and son Edwin Ilolden, that killed Harlev Russell; that she dressed 111 Al-bert Dunham's clothes and wore his shoe- - that she held the horse while Edwin Ilolden shot Russell. She says Calvin Ilolden knew nothing about the until after it was done; ki ,gDunham was in bed and took no th hatever, but that she had made fhreats against Russell in Dunham s .She admits having got the Ibmselmen revolver on Friday before I he shooting, and that she took it home o , Sun morning after the Routing. R fore leaving the jail here ncr sou Holden. threw I s arms arm.nn C, v boil , and implored her in nam" who did the shooting and s'Sslife. She said tho reason w hy 51 . ,li, not ell the correct story here would hang c ar she feared a mob and Edwin They did not want Ln v new trial, but were very anxious to Ku,!hamreaiain.to be seen. He (.ot liven. New Ycuik, hept. ii- fSpec.ial.l August Miller, who was billed as "the only man who successfully stood up be-fore Wm. Muldoon," has been giving exhibitions in a concert hall in Jersey City. Last night he invited any man in the audience to wrestle with him. "I'll give $15 to any man who will stand be-fore me fifteen minutes without being thrown," bo announced A man w.10 said hi name was William Henry of New York, jumped on the stage and mnonncert that he would try to earn the bi. It took Miller just ten minutes to throw Henry but he could not press his shoulders' to the tloor. Samuel McCarthy a local pngili.'.t who was the referee gave n decision in favor of sut-ler The audience howled at the decis-ion and Ilenrv demanded another trial. This time he threw Miller and squarely prcs-e- d his shoulders to the floor. Ref-eree McCarthy, however, declared it was no fall. Henry did not get the $1-i- . but he got even with the referee, lie pounded him all over the statje and then threw him into the audience When he was picked up it was found that McCarthy's leg was broken. Henry made his escape before the arrival of a policeman. Chicago MrKi't. Clii'-AGO- , Sept.. V, - s closing j (imitations were as follows: Whkat Weak: cash. 1X5; Decern- - j her, U'.'S'" W May, 1 fM" 1 Oli. (''(UN Steady:"" cash, 47; October, 4"J"'iT3; M ".v,'-I'f- ! Oats Easy; cai.li. 3; October,' MaV.4H. .v.kss PiMtK-W- eak; cash, W.25; October, r'.i --''i; Jannarv. ?t 1 5 ). LA!it Steady, cnsil, f.Mii; October, Jii.tr.'i; January, W 108.J. Haulkv Quiet, 7 ". t SinBsinB Friaonern Find Whisky. Xew York, Sept. 24. A number of i nsoners in Sing Ging prison were in unloading a car of rags iu the "son y.ml Mondav afternoon. While "'.v were taking the rags out they a small cask filled with whisky. ue.v kept the matter quiet, and were 'I't slow in tapping it. One after an-- ' 'ttw paid visits to the interior A the nr. and soon, to the surprise of the s the men became hilarious. 1 'ie guards investigated the cause of "e men's eood humor, and found that "ie Keg of whisky had been opened and "emcn w ere having a glorious spree, '"f.v were brought into line nnd to their cells. Michael Prown, wirelar, was helplessly drunk aud mil to he carried to his cell. Tho KcniUI Company Coming. J neSltmUy sailed" Kvv York today in the Germanic. Mi. Mrs Kendal and their manager S!1 Phtifell ill sail next Saturday on JhP Ftr rea Th" Kendals had at first to dunlieate it. Tb. Wnr p. t.r i t Wfti-r-a N i. 4. if tin" (;';' ft'ehl ; niet N'j '.'! triti ' " cl Wit roikr-- ' a'- :"F.!'t j dorieauti in - thl ta-- i ui'd U nr-p- . .ta.t ii'. 4 m latu I but ti' at . a u'.- - w h the tAtio M irj. ;iJ!i''( he nnlrt'H,k Ui P ta y " t sii trwk, that hu J fat Ut.m. Ib- - w t'triue jr a rni,niot i'jJ t 11 pdotA of fcsitfn ru-- ! ( n' r; n Nicn in-- ! jurrst .tb'!l 1 i of lh that h- - -it a in hi pift j etdumu htm i'.-- r thrise knur ttie tr Vork Mi.lixr "l"' Mark. New Yokk. Sept. 24. Noon. sjtcc'.s j dull and steady. Par Silver. . 13. Money Knv at!'- - KoHi's'coiiC'.ns, Pacific :te II; Central Pa'-he- . tl; Puriington t'7j; Denver & Ki firsndw P's: North- - !ern Pacific, M- pn'f.;rr-(- I. ;( ! Northwestern, .: Xew lorkt entrai ,1J- - Oregon Navigation ST: i. t&j: K--ck Island. :; St. IamU & San Irane-.scn- . Si; , St Pan! &Omaha.-.".:Tr-xa- s Pacihc. fnion Pacihe. 57i; WVII. "arg ! pres 4'i: Western Lnion, .iS:la-! citii Mail, Hi North Amerkau. ;u Arm In l I'll But wn will if yii will (nr ll. Our e is to the Wok, and Debilitated h'. by early !. ii li iliin, or r I nb-o- r. ion-- , bate tr.'b-- a aV tneir vij",r of I'.im!v, !.nl and Manhood. aii'I " if"f ;i :'' e'ioct wh'ch d to Prem.t"ir- - Dei y. Coiisuifii'tioii or Insanity . If t'o iin- - jns you, ei.d fur and read our Hi"K v Lh :. w ritti-- n bv the t sp,--i!;- t of the (tav. ar,d riit, (r-ied- bv Dr. Park'-- Medical and S Institute, I VJ North Sj.ruoe tr- - t, Nas.'iviHe, 'l enn. Kaglnir Blvrr- - Pari, Sept. 24.-Fu- rther report of the damage by floods are received. The town of Annonav nnd surroundi-.- country are inundated I v tin- - overtbw from the Canees and Deauuie river, the damage being enormous, raclor-- ies are destroyed, bridces swept away railways impassable in Annouay several men drowned, while the water j is still rising. The Flr at Aloany. AtBASi. N- - V. Sj 'nt Xewy0lk 24 fSneeial. and S5 rgronnrDTletfairywi.lbek,pt open only for one West Point Candidate Examined. (hii-aco- , se))t. 04. fSpecial-- l Dr. ri"uan W. Miller todav conducted the mt.iica! examination of the candidates ',' l'P"tiitment to West Point, from fourth congressional district. Best M h aa I Js rof.r. Mte ps-- r juu'i, ub tki.s;i,opp.cty hail- - |