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Show f (M- THE SALT L" AK' E' TIMES. "M) - i I0L'5 SALT LAKK CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY; NOVEMBKK II, 1800. NO. 3fi. FOR CENERAL BOOTH'S SCHEME-- Haarrart Will S.tve -l- OOO If NlnslJ-nUv- e Others will lo !Udu, I. umis. Nov. 11. Bancroft. the re-tired actor aud theatrical manager, of-fered to donate ilOOO, if ninety-nin- e others will each subscribe a like sum, for th purpose of providing General Booth, the leader of tlie Saltation Army, with the money necessary to make a trial of bin soheiue for tho improvement of the condition of the lower classes, a sot forth 'in Darken England." THE YIELD PER ACRE. The Norember Crop Deports Received by the Agricultural Department. Washington, D. C, Nov. 11. The November return to the department of agriculture on rates of yield per acre make the average for corn 19. bushels; potatoes, 57.5 bushels; wheat, 14.5 bushels; hay, 1.20 tons; tobacco, 718 pounds. The corn crop marks the smallest yield reported except that of 1881, which was 18.6 bushels. It is 83 per cent of the average of the last ten years, and only 73 per cent of last year's crop. The decline of the last decade is not due to an impairment of the fer-tility, but to unfavorable meteorological influences. The average rate of yield of potatoes U 57.5 bushels. The condition of the crop in October was lower than anv re-port of previous crops except 1887, be-ing 61.7 against 61.5. When the rate of yield is 50.9 bushels it imparts a scarcity and warrants high prices. The yields of hay are large as a rule throughout the country. The cane sugar crop will be large, and sugar beets have done well west of the Missouri, indicating prob-ably a rapid development of the sugar industry. IN DRUNKEN. FHENZVT A Baldwin Hotel Bootblack Shoots His Wife aud Cuts His Own Throat, THE ARGENTINE ELECTION RIOTS. Several Persons Killed at Rosaiio and a - Number Wounded Sooth Af--, ricans in a Wreck in England, Sax Francisco, Nov. 11. Anguatin Olagues, a bootblack In the Baldwin hotel, went home drunk last night and found his wife in the room with another woraau. He reproached her as associ-ating with bad women, and then went down stairs. His wife hoard two shots and rushed to see what was the matter. She found her husband with a pistol in his haud. As she entered tho room he shot her through tho neck and then rut his own throat with a razor. Both will probably die. POWDERLY AT DENVER." Strikes will Receive Much Attention at the K. of L. International Assembly, Denvkk, Nov. 11. The international assembly of the knights uf labor con-veae- d la the Fifteenth street theater this afternoon. The question of strikes will probably receive more atloniion than any other subject that will be brought before tho assembly, and their action takeu on this matter is awaited with Interest by all knights, as well as corporations. There are about 200 delegates present, representing every section of Canada aud the United States. Grand Master Workman Powderly arrived here yesterday. In a conversa-tion regarding the present condition of the order, Mr. Powderly said: "I am happy to say it was never In a healthier condition. Since last year our mm-bershi- p has increased many thousands, but we are not looking for members at present. What we do want iu our midst is the intelligent workingmen, and I am delighted to say that is the kind of people who are knocking at our doors. With such .member-ship we are a power for good in - the land, and that is about the sole object of our order. This year we elect off-icers for the ensuing two years, and then tho question of strikes will receive much attentiou. You know that is something we do not believe in, but quite often it Is forced upon us, and I think the majority of us have now con-cluded that we must do something to take care of ourselves in such an event. This subject will rccolve most careful attention." ; . A FURIOUS CALE, Uroat Quaatitlee of Wraehaew Swept Ashore ea Irieh aad W elch Coasts, Lomhin, Nov. 11. A furious gale prevails along tho Irish and Welsh coasts. Quantities of wreckage lure been washed ashore. Them is an in-cessant downpour of rain, and the mountain streams have become tor-rents. In the Fesl Nog district a num-ber of workmen's collages bar been swept away. ' A KNOTTY ENIG1I1 I The Cass of the Insane Hera it r--ss Bcotaef ' Kore Perplexing to the Uoiait- - oasSleatks. A PICK P0CIET PICIED UP. Fred Arjyls Has a Somewhat Tstnpeit-o- ui IaWrvisw With Kephi Beese I The Folic Bound-u- p. Mrs. Summon the wrinkled and ema j Clated creatirrv wko was unearthed in the cave on Hog a Back In which she bad sought to heriuitixe herself hat 1 been removed to the Iieeeret hospital where she I receiving every attention. The physician who has charge of its ward bits made critical inquiry Into ber case. The steutn whose nose is always directed at the "stolen article'" ha looked Into her trunks and found himself confronted by a knotty enigma. ,' lie I unable to reconcile the aristo-cratic trappings that wers foi.n J within their co u lines to the ragged aud peou- - j rious garments with which she was I clothed. It was tho Interweaving of pro and poetry. Three grip-sack- s J and their contuuta indicated thai ' sha or her consort might have been engaged in peddling They contained an invoice that em-braced almost everything. It was a regular basaar on miniature scale. There wers fine dreaaee ami bolt ol silk. The natural Inference In the ab-sence of facts might hava been that sha was a fugitive shoplifter. Evidence la r volunteered at headquarters, however, I that she was at one time a woman of fashion and affluence. In the face of this no on I disposed to Insinuate on syllable against her. She la insane. Of this tbera Is no doubt. Probably sha wilt And relief in the infirmary wbese benefits she la now receiving. la the meantime the trunk, bundle and grip that were found In lb cave will be held by the police. i riasae Stains Tha Argylc family Is doing all in Its power to make a copper earn his wage ; The record shows that tbera baa beat ; no failure. On tha contrary tha s hava furnished mora by work th ; past month than hava all the multifaii ous branches of tha Smith family. OllV- - cer Donovan will back this statement with all hla Hibernian abwuenee. Ha had a rae. mile heats, with John Ar gyle, and that lofty fugitive, between whoso- linger and the light arlicls there la an irrepressible affinity, lan-guishes In tha reform school. Now comes Frtd Argyle, who went up Ol Mcvauth Weat ami First Kortk last ' evening and tbmateae4 ' U carra Nephl Kcese's nam oa tha pillar of fame. Th son of the endangered sir made bis appearance just as Fred was about to accomplish hia work and tha butcher was turned over to the police. Argyll avows that ha had no knife) and that fc f was assigned by eminent authority to ramp on Iteese's trail, iteea it ap-pears wss suspected of unlawful co-habitation and II was to decide this thai he was posted In the locality. Tht amlnatiin of tha prisoner was sal foi 8 o'clock this afterniKin. Tha arrest la liable to Incur a trial for unlawful cr habitation and a sonatlo Dai Interview In court. Crvhsta Court. The following orders wsra mad In this department: In the matter of lha aetata of 8. 8, ( Walker the court ordered tha speadt lure of HO. ooo In addition lo the amount of ",0,io paid for Insurance on what la known as the Walker orwra housw. Kslsteef lieorg) W. Thomas; order f made filing December 9 as date lo hear seltlament. l F.state of John Whiting, continued to ( November IS. Folate of M. J. Ptayter; George C. Kiser appointed administrator. i ata of Nancy Fhsvler; same order. hatate of Jeremiah D. Murphy; on-ti- n nek to lereml)r I. ? Folate of Flard Hrau, continued to November 19. A triashle flat' -- aea. Billy Smith who hae beeni tolerate by the coppers because they thought II cheaper than supporting blm on city fare was run In by Patrolman Joe) Rait. I, h last night for rolling a sleeper and robbing him of a small amount of change. The fai l that the harvest was microscopiettity light did not leaaen the degree of hie offense, however, and this morning hie honor held htm tosiity days in the city jail. He will join the street corps and handle a pick 4 shovel until the penalty U paid. Short avea. In Ibe matter of escheat agtln! the chnrrh property, ten days have boea allowed defendant in which lo answer. The rase of Cherlre Shields vs. Ed. ward t asaady has been dutmi.se4 for wsal of prosecution. In the case of L. O. Kent vs. Kate l.yoi b an order wa made for pubiu--- tiou of summons. The . b - corpus proeeedlegi la the cae of Walter Hell have been dia-nt- i.. Defendant in the c- - t A. J. Werb, Ci'orft Hmtson and nnia CW. Wells agair,! the K.o Grande Westers, in which the plaintiff reeoverad a ver-dict f'r daoi-g- ea has ben allowed Ortttl December t to tile motion for m aeer trial. NATIONAL FRATERNAL COHCRESS. aitleea Societies with a Meeauenklp ef 1,100,000 HepreMateA, rmrshTKii, Nov. 11. The fourth an-nual semiun of the national fraternal congress, .comprising nearly all the beneficial organisation In the country began here this morning. Sixteen societies with a combined membership of 1,100,000 are, represented. The con-vention will be in session several day. IFREE TRADE SPEECH Premier Salisbury Made the Lord Major's Banquet the Ooasion for 8prhging It. EIGHT HOUR AGITATION DANGER3 - He Believes the McKinley Bill Due to the Idea That the American Hog Has Been Slighted in Europe. London, Nov. 11. Premier Salisbury made tho Lord Mayor's banquet last night the occasion for a free trade trade speech. In replying to the toast "The Government" ha said he regarded as a good omen of pence the fact that the Czarowitcb was about to visit India as the guest of the queen. Although the dispute with Portugal had not been so happily arranged as matters with France and Germany, still the position did not justify any serious apprehension. Reforringto America, Loid Salisbury said the McKinley tariff law would certainly effect souio portion of British commerce. Free traders could rejoice over the recent electoral victories in the United States as a protest against extravagant and utterly sellish protec-tion, but they must not draw conclu-sions too rashly. They must still face the prospect of prohibitive tariff. Eng-land had no rttaliatary scheme, as she had reduced her own tariff to the low-est point. Referring to the relation between la-bor and capital, the Premier said if they bad an eight hourbill forbidding men to exercise their strength and skill an hour or two more, thus imposing hind-rance on production, they must bo pre-pared to meet as a natural result, the victorious competition of other coun-tries, where labor is not so embar-rassed. The government, he declared, would not interfere at all in the dis-putes between capital and labor. Un-wise theorists and interested politicians might mislead some working men, but the heart and mind of the country would remain patriotic and true to England's commercial condition. The premier said he believed the y bill was duo to the idea that American hogs had failed to receive proper treatment at the bands of Eu-rope. He regarded the tariff question as the world's conflict of the future. "It will be an interesting consideration for us," be said, "whether our attitude can be sustained, or whether the mad-ness of our neighbors will force us to drift in any degree from the sound and sensible position we now occupy. Baptists of tho United States. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 11. Spec-ial. The ninth annual Baptist con-gress of the United States began today and will continue in session until Thurs-day evening. The subjects discussed today wore The proposed Basis of Christian Union," and Municipal Gov-ernment." , . ONLY TO MEET DEATH- - Arrival from South Africa Caught la Rail-road Collision. London, Nov, 11. A collision oc-curred today on tho Great Western rail-way at Norton, Fitmwarron station near Taunton between a freight and a apo-dal traiu from Plymouth, conveying patseugers from the steamer Norham Castle, just arrived at Plymouth from the Capo of Good Hope. Ton wore killed and night Injured. The collision occurred at o'clock this morning and was caused by the negligence of the signal man. The freight train had been switched up tho line to ullow tho down night mail train to pass which it did safely. The night was rainy and dark, and tho signal man forgot the freight standlug on the up track ' and the d special train which con-sisted of four carriages, containing tlfty passengers, rushed past tho station at fifty miles an hour and dashed Into the freight. The first car of the special was demolished, Tho wreck took lire and six passcngors were burned to death. BULLS AND BEARS. . ' They're Dancing a Regular War Danco on the Frame of the Shattered Market, - UNION PAOIFIO FIRM AS A ROOK. The Vanderbilts Were Heavy Buyers-Ple- nty of Gold on the Way to the Bank of England. New York, Nov. 11. Wall Street 11 a.m. Stocks opened from one to two points higher, following the lead of London, but became weak on large sales, declining steadily for a short time, then rallied making material gains all along the line. Charles M. Whitney, a prominent member of the exchange, has been suspended, t There was a larger attendance of brokers on the floor of the exchange ,' this morning than for weeks. Every stock on the list had a crowd of brokers trying to trade in it. When the market opened the scene was one of confusion and excitement. Cables reporting an advance of from 3 to 8 per cent in Lon-don were received before the opening, and caused the brokers to take tho bull aide and a disposition to buy was shown all round. The largest crowd was in St. Paul which was offered at 48; then sold at 47; . 2f per cent above yesterday's close. Heavy and unexpected selling by London, however, drove the price down to 451. The general list followed and for a few moments the weakness of ;' yesterday was evinced, but heavy buy-- i ing soon began to come in and an active business and the upward movement was resumed. Sugar trust opened up 2J on appoint-- , ment of H. O. Havenmeyer, S. V. White and General Slocum as receiv-ers and passed up to 57, then' reacted to 65, but was soon once more selling at 67. North American was a weak point in the market, opening at 27 and in six minutes declining to 211, then slow-ly advancing to 24. Villard'a stock seemed to bear the brunt of the early attack. Northern Pacific preferred showed a loss of 8; Western Union 2. . The low prices brought in more buying, however, and the force that opened the market up began again to show its influence and .a smart rally ,(took place. The strongest on the list was Union Pacific, which failed to go 'below the opening figure, and with a rally advanced to 48 against 44 at the opening. The rest of the list generally regained early losses, and in almost Hverything but Villard's fractional ad-vances were scored. The market at 11 a. m. is still very active and unsettled, but at improve-ment. After the announcement of the failure of C. M. Whitney and Beck in North American, the market rallied on the receipt of private cables announcing that 300,000 in gold was on its way to London from the continent, and that money was easier in that center. The Vanderbilt brokers were heavy buyers of Union Pacific. Noon Money, tight, with no offers and 20 per cent bid. Bar silver, $1,021. Fours coupons, 23; Pacific sixes, 13; Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, 29J; Central Pacific, 28; Burlington, 851; Denver & Rio Grande 161; North-ern Pacific, 231; preferred, 661; Northwestern, 5f; New York Central. 87i;Oregon Navigation 80; North Ameri-can, 23f ; Pacific Mail, 37; Rock Island, 69; St. Louis & San Francisco, 82; St.Paul & Omaha, 20; Texas Pacific, 15; Union Pacific, 471; Wells, Fargo Ex-press, 85; Western Union, 771. 2 p. M. There is a panic among the holders of Villard stocks, and the prices for North American and Northern Pacific colbtpsed. One broker sold 15,-00- 0 shares of North American, and 50,-00- 0 shares were sold by other brokers, causing a decline of 8 per cent. North-ern Pacific preferred has already de-clined 12J per cent since the opening, and most of it since noon, and the price has fallen 1 per cent at a (jime. i A FEVERISH LONDON MARKET. Rumor That Muoh Gold Has Gone Into the Bank of London. s L0N30N, Nov. 11. The stock market opened feverish. Nearly everybody is buying to close bear accounts. Money is much easier, owing to the rumor that much gold has gone into the bank of England. At 12:30 p. m. the tone of the market was better as compared with last night's closing prices. Consols for both money and account show an advance of , , Canadian Pacific li, Erie , Illinois Central 4, New York Central 1. At 2:30 p.m. the stock market was more quiet and prices steady. The ac-count has been pretty well arranged. It reveals several stocks in bear posi-tion. The rates for continuation of loans is much lower. Only one failure is thus far reported, that of a small firm of brokers. A Greek in Congress. Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 11. For the first time in its history congress will have a d Greek among its members. The Greek is Colonel Leo-nida- s Miller, this surname being taken from a Vermont gentleman who picked him np on one of the battlefields of Greece, when that country was strug-gling for independence many years ago. Miller, who was then 3 years old, was brought to Montpelier, Vt., where he lived until his benefactor died. Then he came to Wisconsin, where he has amassed considerable property. , . Sir Walter Scott's JoarnaL New Yobx, Nov. 11. Special. The Harpers edition of Sir Walter Scott's "Journal" was issued today. It is expeoSecltaiat the whole edition will be sold in a few days nod that another wUaveeinea- - STALWART HOPES. HON. JOHN M. THURSTON THINKS IT WILL BE BLAINE OR IALCER IN '92- - The President of the Republican League Cluln Takes a Hopeful View ol the Remits of the Kioctlon Reed Bad McKinley Must Wait. Chicago, Nov. 11. Hon. John M. Xhurston of Omaha, president of the republican League clubs of the United States, thinks that Nebraska and every other western state will go republican in 1892. "I think," said he, "there will be a revival of stalwartism in tho republican party, such as to make a great republican year. The republican workers 'all over the country did not take an active part of this campaign. They 'felt as though their services to the republican party had been undervalued, but in 1892 these persons will be at work in support of gome candidate who will arouse enthusiasm, and these very men will lead to victory as heretofore. The result otthe recent elections has not put an end to the presidental chances of either William McKinley or Thomas B. Reed, but it has probably postponed their dates. Blaine or Alger would be the winners at the bead of the ticket in 1892." i v- - BASEBALL .WORLD. NATIONAL PLAYERS' LEACUE IN AN NUAL SESSION AT PITTSBURC. rittsbnrg and New York Will Hava bat Ooe Clnb Each Nait Srason A Btormy Discussion follows the Au-- D on a oe ment, riTTSBt'KO, Nov. 11. The National Players' league began its annual meet-ing In this city this morning. All the clubs are represented as follows: Bos-ton, Hart and Irwin; Brooklyn, Ward and Worth; Chicago, Addison; Cleve-land, Johnson; Philadelphia, Vandor-slic- e and Wood; New York, McAlpine and Ewing; Pittsburg, Kay' and liar-Ion- ; Buffalo, Gilbert , and White. The reports of the secretary aud treasurer were presented and referred. Boston was awarded the championship. A lengthy discussion followed on the question of consolidation.' .All the clubs but Pittsburg and New York t reported nothing done looking to consolidation with the National league, Representatives of two clubs 'men-tioned reported that they had entered into an arrangement satisfactory to both sides, and next suasntthure would bo but one club in each of those cities. This announcement, whilo not entirely unexpnctel, caused a good deal of indignation. Tho discussion following was vory stormy. Pending the settlement of tho question, the league adjourned for din-ner. , . . Tho agreement between the Pitts-burgh clubs was arrived at, at a secret conference last night. TO ACITATE SABBATH OBSERVANCE. An Alliance For tho Advancement of the Work of the American Saliunth Union, Chicago, Nov. 11 Special. The Sabbath association of Illinois held a meeting today in the First Baptist church iu connection with tho meeting of the District Sabbath association for Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio nnd Wisconsin. The objects of this joint meeting are, the discussion of living questions touching the American sab-bath; to agitate snbbnth observance in connection with the World's Fair Co-lumbian exposition and to organize a district alliance for the unification and advancement of the work of tho Amer-ican Sabbath union with the district. THE LAST BISHOP. THE U. P 'S .THREAT TO OUST THE BISHOPS EXECUTED. Itlahnp Berwatar. Master Mechanic of the I ten lilt Lisa Has Ills Ilea (houa4 Off-nis- Sharps ralUsd to Mara Uiat. O. ft. Bejwiiter, who has filled tha position of master meehsulo of tha Utah division very satisfactorily to the men under bis charge, was unfortunate In having attached to his naina that other titular distinction, "bishop of the Church of the Lattsr-da- Salots." The new managements credited with saying that the Inst of tha Mormons must go and Bishop Bey water's head wai put in the sling as sort of a parting shot. There was a time when thn bishops were necessary to the Union Pacific, but now that it has cast anchor to tha windward and and has mora business than It can can-)-- , the road is to be run In the Interests of the managers and their favorites. Bixhop .Sharp culled on Manager U-- ! segdie to plead for the retention of the bishop, but the decree was Imperative, A. C. Hinkl-i- will wear lha bishop's shoes. IU come from the Green Hiver division, and I said to b a thorough mechauio. LATE LOCAL. ' ") The bank clearings todar amounted to ,"Jil,:i'.M); rasli balances, ?4.4!). Patrick Lannan, Utah's Worlds Fair commissioner, will unboanru himself at the chamber of commerce) this after-noon at 4 o'clock. Mr. Lannan will strive to make the Utah exhibit the finest at the World's Fslr. fieo. Davis of Tooele City today brought la a piece of silver ore that weighed about tlilrtr ltvo pounds, and la supposed to be from the Mnna or Kersearg mines In Dry canyon. It as-says ftuoo ounces In silver and l( ounce In gold, and Is tins of tha tiaeat sped-men- s at the Chamber of Commerce, E. C. Holmes of this city iiss Just re-ceived from the patent office at Wash-ington, D. C, a rertlllcate of caveat filed, for a device In the way of s nit kln plated rap for the pro-tection of rubber erasers. The design is very simple and carries with It the conviction of its adaptability as well as a demand for Its general use The caveat as filed embrsces other unique Improvements. It is seldom we srs called upon to announce a sadder death than that of J. M. Millspaugh. He was a young man In the prima of life and of sterling worth and noble character and few have made more friends than he during bis residence here. He and his estima-ble wife were favorites among their numerous friends. The sincere sympa-thy of all will lie attended to her snd to the brother, I'r Millspaugb, In this Imroaveinent. The funeral will be from the Presbyterian church and wiil probably occur Thursday. John Kckhart, who ws convicted sis we-- ago of petty larceny and sen-tenced to six months Imprisonment, etraped from the guard this morning. It Is a good riddanre. In the embroglio at the cxravsiloa camp the trial f tha parties) has been et for Friday at J o'clock. W, A. McKctuI" has made complaint against g Lindsay for keeping a vicious dug. Trial set for 3 p. m. to-morrow. ' REVOLT IN CENTRAL AMERICA. Another Ambitious Leader In tha Field-So- me Severe Fighting--. La Libertad, San Salvador, Nov. 11. (via Gaiveston.) On the evening of the 9th instant a part of the gar-rison at Gucigolpa, Honduras, incited by ' General Longino San-chez revolted and took possession of the arsenal. President Rogran at once took the field against the insur-gents, rallying the Pueblos to his sup-port; already there has been severe fighting. San Salvador remains neu-tral. NO NEWS AT WASHINGTON. Washington, Nov. ,11. Assistant Secretrry Wharton of the state depart-ment said this morning that the depart-ment has received no , news regarding the revolution reported in Honduras. IT MAY BE SENATOR DANA. Report that the Sturdr Kdltor will Buroeed Krerts or New York, New-Yokk- Nov. 11. The Tribune this morning contains an editorial upon the New York senatorshlp, saying In substance: "Since the democrats will have control of the next legislature, Charles A. Dana, editor of tho New York Sun, will likely be tho next Uni-ted States senator from New York. MEETING OF SOUTHERN SURGEONS Many of the Most Troininent Specialists of North and South in Council, Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 11. Special. One of the most important events in medical circles is theannuakconvention of the Southern Surgical and Gyneco-logical association, which begnn tpday. The meeting has brought to the city many of the most prominent physicians in these specialties of the north aud south. The convention is therefore of deep interest to all students of medical science. Arrangements have been made for tho entertainment and amuse-ment of the visitors. A PHILADELPHIASFIRM BREAKS. A Kesult of the Heavy Drain of the Past Trn Days. Philadelphia, Nov. 11. The stock brokerage firm of Farr & Friend sus-pended. Their embarrassment was caused by continued drains produced by the active market of the past ten days. The firm hope the suspension is only temporary. They are unable as yet to make a statement of assets and liabilities, but it is thought they are heavy. What Was It? Silver City (Idaho) Avalanche, Last Saturday afternoon, parties standing about the DeLumar hotel and looking beyond the summit of the mountain, saw what first appeared to them like, a large white star, moving slowly westward. (Jlassus were brought to bear on it and through them it bore the appearance of a white fiailoon, a many miles distant. It rcn a'ned ?;ood for fully thirty minutes Irom tho time first seen, it has created con-siderable discussion concerning what it could have been. We have not beard of any balloons going astray and float-ing around in elhnrial or atmospheric space, and we would be pleased lo learn if this object has been seen from other points, Just to know, you know. THE CROWN JPRINCE OF ITALY, Young- Naples is Today Colebratlnt; Ills Tweaty-Flr- st Birthday. Rome, Nov. 11. Special. The prince of Naples, crown prince of Italy, today arrived at the age of twenty-on- e years, and the occasion is being cele-brated all over the country by various demonstrations. The many manifesta-tions of popular favor which the prince received were very flattering to him. Emperor William of Germany marked the day by conferring upon the young prince the honorary colonelcy of a German regiment. SOUTH AMERICAN ELECTION RIOTS Several Parsons Killed at RaanrlQ aad Oth-ers Wnnnded. Pahis, Nov. 11. A dispatch from Eosnrlo, Argentine Kepubllc, says seri-ous election disorders occurred In that city. Several persons were killed aud a number wounded. Tha Kaniala Good Condition, Laram e hex meritnx. E. S. Swan of Hlg Piny river stopped aud fed thirty-tw- o car loads of cattle here today. He has about thirty-tw-cars more to ship. He says the range Is in good condition for the winter. He believes wo will have an open winter, lie comes to this conclusion because heavers have just commenced laying In their "chsIi" (food) and ducks and geese still remain on the waters In his vicinity, Mr. Swan Is an old settler and knows what he Is talking about. He is a republican but does not Ilk the r ng methods of Carey and Warren. He svs it begins to look very much as though Warren was trying to go to the senate. t Idaho's Capital. Montpeller Olissrvrr, December will call together that will be obliged to rustle if the huino receives the proper amount of attention. What wo want ls not too many nw laws, I nt a few good ones and those rigidly enforced. Then, too. the question of the removal of the tie capital from lloise is sure to ha brought up this year. That It will be removed is a conceded fact. The fight Is already on as to w ho will gain the prize. Shoshone, Kellevue, J'oea-lell-and Inst in the trail I tint "would be bnoining city." F.airlo Hock. She may have her Idaho Falls, but the cap Ital will never fall there. Nd Chsnis for I he Heathen. Boh-- Hist s'l.oa. Judge Willis Sweet has rendered a decision in tlie case of certain China-men In Idaho county, Involving their rights to a number of placer locations snd tht water rights appertaining thereto. Jtidco Sweet ho'.ds, In effect, that water Is land, and that aliens can-not make n valid location of a water right; neither can a citizen who once held a valid location, leaxe the same to C'hinumeu. flam Is Snore. Laramie t:e in. There Is said to be very little game In the mountains this year, compared with a few years ago. Where bauds of elk numbering ZOO were once familiar sights, twenty-fiv- are now rarely seen. Deer are even scarcer. There are still bear enoujh for the bolder hunters and plenty of small game, but the days in which anything and everything could be found have passed by. A Wild and Wooly lllalare. Laramie Rpubllran. Buffalo liill may dry bis tears. He can t no more Indians for his wild west show, but the Oklahoma legiila-tur- e will do just as well. It is the wildest and woolliest deliberative body on the globe, and can tie bought singly or in a lump at surprisingly low rates. Iriss faarehea. Cheyenne Lnlr. Methodism in Wyoming : Just now having s boom. rven congregations besides the society of this city contem-plate the erection of new churches im-mediately. The board of control bae endorsed five applications for buildings. The enterprise of the Methodists of Cheyenne has stimulated the church tbroughtont the state. E. H Oslo cigars for sate at Furl D. Gray's Opera House pharmacy. No. ,Y Eat First South. Successors lo Crismon koarff Co. I SUCAR TRUST RECEIVERS. Each to Give a Bond or Five Hundred Thousand Dollars. New York, Nov. 11. Judge Pratt this morning appointed as receivers for the sugar trust Gen. Henry V. Slocum, Henry O. Havemeyer and S. V. White. A bond of $500,000 each with two or more sureties is demanded. The mo-tion for judgment was reserved and the injunction superseded as soon' as the receivers take charge. Ontd on Biarer Creek, Newatle (Wyoralns) News. There is a gold excitement at Ma-son's mill on Beaver creek. A force of men have been ditching and Homing for three or four months and are find-ing colors in everyplace. When the flume is completed to bed rock tho pros-pectors expect to strike rich diggings. EPISCOPAL CHURCH CONCRESS. Many Prominent Min sters of that Church la Conveat'on. Philadelphia, Nov. 11. Special. The thirteenth church congress of the Episcopal church of the United States began today in the hall of the Youug Mens' Christian association. Some of the most eminent clergymen of the Episcopal church in the country are present. - Only two papers were read and discussed today. These were enti-tled and "The Grounds of Certitude in Phflosopy and Keligion." Didn't AfTect the Bank. New Orleans, Nov. 11. The presi-dent and directors of the Whitney Na-tional bank inform the associated press officially that tbo bank only loses $235 by the failure of Whitney & Co. in New York. That bank is not interested In the firm. , A Reported Assignment: New Yokk, Nov. 11. The assign-ment is reported of John T. Walker Sons, dealers in silks, etc. The are rated by E. G. Dun & Co. at over $300,000. SERVED OUT HIS TIME. The Release of a German Socialist tha Of easion of an Oration. Berlin. Nov. 11. Herr Tablert, a prominent socialist, was released from from imprisonment today, his sentence having expired. His discharge was made the occasion of rejoicing among the socialists. 8000 of whom assembled and gave him an ovation. Still Another failure. New York, Nov. 11. The failure of Becker, Howell & Co. is announced on the stock exchange. TELEGRAPHIC CONDENSATIONS. Prince Bismark is abont to appear In a new capacity, that of a brewer. The Bank of France has consented to supply Madrid with WX),000 In gold. It is reoorted that Boulanger has left the Island of Jersey for an unknown destination. A rich body of ore has been uncov-ered at thn Queen of the Hills mine, Bellevue, Idaho. A Frenchman has discovered thst in-jury results from the electric liorht somewhat similar in effect to mnttroke. Some of the "Wild West braves taken to Europe by Buffalo Bill and I)r. Carver have returned and complain of very bad treatment. . Prof. Koch of Berlin has dismissed as completely cured several of the pa-tients who'm he has been treating for consumption. The method of treat-ment will be made public within three weeks. Five hundred armed Armenians con-centrated at M.tdor. on the Russian ter-- j ritory. y ?sterlay and made a raid on several 'Kurdish villages, killing five persons. The band was attacked and dispursed by Cossacks. John Siebling, a pot puller at the Pueblo emelu-r- , was so badly roasted that he will die. Siebling pulled a fwt partially out, left it standing and went for another. In backing out be stum-bled and fell backwards into the first pot, sitting squarely down in it. , STOCKS PANICY. flora Sllrer, ft'aaley aad AHf Tesshle Uses Stairs. The panic sn the Nsw York stock has reached this city and buy-ers on the local board are as scarce as fresh eggs In the produce market, Conklin sold Alliance and Congo to Bamberger's buying. But 1300 shares changed hands, The following Is the record of today's business: Tonsv a gtvrl svi . - " 1? J I i Alls ..! I lt I Aluaaee ..I - - ' I W AfS . I W IS It HarMsSulnaur! M ( ot . SS nt Cm,.. ' tricot u. ...... t'aiy ; ? Horn Hllrsf I 109 1 i M.ialCu-.- ... CO) l sa Muuewta ..... I St' tht ttu N tt . ....... ..... . : j.t.-r- ay .. 11 jo!rv i si l Htooiey W Sal V L. a C Co L'tah st at. UtaaoilCo m as M WwiosVW e 40 i (si ttu I 1Fai saarea sotsL .. , Loan Certificates Without Limit. New York, Nov. 11. The clearing houso held a meeting this afternoon to issue loan certificates without limit to help out the Bank of Norih America, Northern River bank and Mechanic and Traders the same as they did in 1884 to help out the Metropolitan bank. S MasollSa Tmllorr. A geutieman It in the city for tha purpose of gpttiog up a new map of that He has wit.i him a snp!s) of a map he made far the state bear! of trade of ('ai: fornix. The feature of tie map is to shuw the prodttcta ot the ter mory g"fgrpH-lly- . and work t some of the scenery aad a another et the noaet bolblingi. There t- ak much statistical information in ffwaj to climate, etc. J. C. Robinson. 44 E, Second SeotV hae received several small tire ptx and bnrfi- -r sa. Ceil and see Hue, i Chlcasjo Staraets. Chicago, Nov. 11. Close Today's closing quotations were as follows: - Wheat Firm; cash. W6j; December, 96; May, 1.04- - Corn Steady; cash, 52; December, 511; May, 54.. Oats Steady; cash, 43; December, 43; May, 46r. Baelet Steady; 80. Pork Steady; cash, 19.73; January, tl.87f;May. $12.67J. Lard Steady; cash. 16.13; January, t6.S7t&.40; My, Still Another Boat." New York, Not. 11.-2- :55 p.m. The failure of David Richmond haa just been |