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Show .iFL THE SALT LAKE TIMES. VQL'5 SALT LAKE CITY1JTAII, FRIDAY QCTOBEIl 2t,"7sw. NO. 21, TO S.VINJlc V.CfliAN. OrUXELi CO. An Aril. I a ad an Art I'v.ler I Atteaer ihe ( h ire; , London, Oct i4 Oeorga John-son, anit. and J dm 1 hiliip, art dealer. were arraigned in the mansion house police court today c!irg d w th being implicated in a c inspirary to fnri letter of credit upon the bankitig firm of Drexel, Morgan A Co. The existence of the j conspiracy wa revealed to tlx police by i min ii n ell Tregheitri, who testi-fied at the hearing tod.iy that he met Pbillipt In Koiterdim and came to London with him. The wltnc. mild he h ud awn the pri-one- rt making fraudulent letters of credit. The aocu i were The conspiracy U a gigantic one. Ac-complice of the fry r nave? been ar-rested at Llcge. M.tdrut and M .Meiilea. The tools used in inuUin tho letter of credit were found in Johnson posses-sion. Ill IROXCROWBARS A Enel Tint T.nM Iteo Potb LVn Fell totl G Witk rntcturwl Sil's. A DI3ASTE IB VILLAGE 4 FIRE. Haifa Billion Dal!m Goes Up in 8 molt in iIaMchntrtt Fkrast rtuned by Ei'ch Wind. Xtw Toitit. Oot. 5I.-J.- wph Wood, 53 ye.tr old an 1 Cirl Pu'rg. 4 ye art of ire. fought a duet this forenoon with iron crowbar ia a blarktmith shop. The battle ended only when both turn ink to the ground with frirtured skull. They were removed to tut hos-pital unconscli u. ' ARE DENTISTS MANUFACTURERS? A Ooestloo That I Jut Now Worrying the Censu Bnreau Official, Washington, D. a, Oct. i24. The census office is agitated by a peculiar question. JVhen a dentist descends from his tooth-pullin- g pedestal and makes sets of artificial teeth, does he become a manufacturer That is the question which is puzzling the census bureau officials. The matter came up for discussion this morning for the first time when three Baltimore dentists. Dr. E. P. Keech, W. A. Montell and M. W. Foster secured a brief lease on Acting Superintendent Childs' ear and protested against the appearance of their names and occupation in the man-ufacturers' schedule. As individuals they w ere enumerated with their dental titles attached, and to this no objection was mado, but when a special agent en-gaged in hunting up statistics of manu-facturers desired their names, they straightway lifted up their voices with more or loss earnestness. The delega-tion insisted that dentists whether they constructed sets of teeth or not were professional men, and just as much so as a doctor who made a splint or a bandage for a patient. Mr. Childs promised the Baltimoreans a speedy de-cision, and unless all the signs fail, their prayer, which has already been heard, will bo answered. IT1IE IRISH ARE rLUCKYl i Father Humphrey! Petr.anc't That a Suromcn. Be Issued For EU.our Sat It It Saluted. TEE TIFPESABT TEIAL GCES ON. r Sunimontes Issued For a Number of Na- -. tionalisti Oa Charges of Asault-to- g the Folio Tippehakv, Oct. 24. Summons have been.surved upou llirrison, member ct the house of commons, Michael O'lirieti Dalton, one of tho defendant In the conspiracy case, and a number of others on a charge of aiisaultiug the police at tho time of the opening of the conspir-acy trial. The trial ou this charge will take place before the Assizes but a prelimin-ary hearing will he held before the court of petty sessions. The ac-tion of the crown in transferring the case from the magistrate's court, from which the summonses were origiually Issued to the Assizes, caused renew ed eyoitement. Father Humphreys, one of the de-fendants in the conspicuous caso and who was yesterday seutenced to pay a fine of 80 pouuds or stand committed to six months for assaulting a policeman's wife, made application for a summons against Balfour. The magistrate re-fused to issue the summons. THKKlNliOFTUESTORM The 0 old Bain Driven in Horizontal Sheets by a Fierce Northeasterly Wini ST0BIE8 OF DISASTERS AT SEA. A Pittilets Storm Sweeps Along the At-lantic Coast Telegraph Wires. Down Vessels Ashore. i ' New Yobk, Oct. 24. New York was pelted last night and today with one of the most pitiless storms which it has endured in many day. A fierce north-easterly gale drove the heavy rain in almost horizontal sheets, rendering umbrellas of little use, and the wind throughout the night rattled the signs ; and shutters till unbroken sleep be-came well nigh impossible. This morning stories of damage along the coast began to come in, but it is feared the worst will not be known un-til tomorrow. Along the New Jersey coast the wires are reported down and several vessels ashore, while others have been driven from their course. , Very high tides resulted from the storm. Several small boats were cap-sized off Long Branch but the occupants were rescued. The main wires that are strung be-tween this city and Sandy Hook parted about midnight, and today the mem-bers of the Maritime Exchange had to depend upon a single wire from the quarantine. The storm did considerable damage in Brooklyn. A four-stor-y brick build-ing in course of erection on Halsey street was blown down. John Lindsay, a passer-by- , was buried in the ruins. His injuries are thought to be fatal. ITH HENRY M. STANLEY EXPOSE. j A Vlul-n- t Attack on tha Ktplurer la the Itirttel. t 1)1 ir.o ad (.filers. London. Oct. 31. The diaries and letters of Major B.irtteiot, the murdered commander of S.anley'a rear guard, were published here yesterday They contaiu serious charges ag.tinst the Africau explorer. The bjok was edit-ed by the dead man's brother, Walter Barttelot, who, iu the preface, sa.vs: "It is not likely that this book would have been published had justice been eveu partly done or any kindness shown by tht leader of the expedition to the otii-ce- r w ho was left at Ysrabuya with im-pediments, stores and baggage." The charges of malignity, ingratitude, mis-representation and desertion, are thou brought against Stanley. Iu his book Stauley Hnds fault because the rear col-umn did not follow the advance column as directed. Barttelot asserts that his brother's diaries and letter, as well as the testimony of the surviving officers, show that Staulay made it utterly im-possible to oarry out the order, as he took all the strong able men and those of good character with him, leaving to the rear guard the tick, feeble and in-corrigible. Major Barttelot's diaries declare that Stauley threatened to blast the major's reputation with Lord Wolsnley and ruin his career in t ie army. In' refer-ence to this incideul, Barttelot gave his brother's words: , j "Afterwards, turning to rue. Stanley said it was in his power to ruin me in the service. I said to him tha tbit was an empty threat, as it would Uke a Sreat deal more than he could say to He punished me afterwards by making me march to Leopoldvllle with seventy men who were noted for their laziness and incapacity for carry-ing loads, warning me that if I lost a single load I must stand the conse-quences." The expose of Stanley's oharaotor, as shown up by diaries ana letters, makes spicy reading. The story includes an aocount of the quarrel between Stan-ley and Jephton. The publication has caused a great seusation here. Stan-ley refuses to be interviewed on the subject. LAFAYETTE STATU. A Beautiful Bronte Memorial to the Great Frenchman to be Erected in Washington, IT IS A FBESEKT FEOM FEANOE American Girls Who Eave Karried Titled Frenchmen For the B.-lie-f of Suffering Ireland. Washington, Oct. 24. Special. A site has at last been secured for the Lafayette statue. It it situated at the lower treasury end of Pennsylvania avenue, where the bronze memorial will be very conspicuous, and where its surroundings will be dignified and appropriate. The statue, which was a preseut from the French government was intended to be erected on Lafay-ette square but owing to objections raised in behalf of the Andrew Jackson equestrian statue, which it would dwarf or hide, this site had to be aban-doned. The statue is about fifty feet high, and is a square pedestal of Italian marble, with bronze figures on each of tho four sides. The pedestal is elabor-ately carved. A series of steps leads from half way from the base to the top. On the top step on the front side is a . g fig-ure of America, ' with the right arm stretched upward holding a sword. On the opposite side is a group of children. To their right are two figures representing Lafayette and Washington, standing with their hands clasped, while opposite them are two figures representing General Rocham-bea- u and General Putnam. The esti-mated cost of the statue, including the expense of transportation and setting it in place is $200,000. The statue which arrived in New York on the steamer La Normandie nearly two months ago came in thirty pieces, and their entire weight was 187,601 pounds. The dedi-cation of the monument will be the oc-casion of one of the greatest demonstra-tions ever witnessed in Washington. Father peculiar. Thin vet Can l Tur ptat la lha t burlaw lla. Atoka. I T., Oft. 81 The recent trial and eonvletion of one Allrii in the I'nited States court at South MeAHster. and tho subsequent annulment of the eiitenee through a writ of habeas corpus grauted by by the federal court at Fort Smith, h developed the fact tliai.the crime of larrenv ran not be punliilied in thin part of the Choctaw nation, which Is within th" jurisdiction of the I'nited Slates court at Paris. Tex. "The I'nited States court f Pri, Texm, ha ruled and now holds that the United State eourt for the Indlau territory alone hat Jurisdiction of the crime of larceny committed Iu the Indian oountrr, aiid all rases of that rharncter have teen trans-ferred to lh latter eonrt. Judge Par-ker of the Fort Smith federal court, on the contrary, hold that the Juris-dietio- n is not iu the Indian riiurt. I he statu or thee ene is practically this, thee: The Part court denlx it own jurisdiction and therefore can not try them, a matter of coure; the MeAlister court cannot effectually try them, because It nridictUn I de-nied by the Fort Smith court, and the latter cannot try them hecan It I not even iimpected of having JurUdli-tion- . In the meantime the evil doer of thi dlacrlptlou are abroad In the land. COES VP H SMOKE. Tha ratlr Hm.Ip. rarllaa or rant raa. all l lrar4 r Ira. Ho MX. Oct, 21. A dijteh from F.nt prperi'll. Ma.., y th entir btftne portion of that town was burned Lo. half a million. The lire wa dieoieri'd this morning at 3 o'rlivk in the ih.nl of lha factory of I.ifc'htmi brother. Soon after the whole building wa ablate. A high wind was blowing and the flames pread rapidly. A'moat befort the people Id the nrighhorhood wars aware of tho dangi-- r before the flr was threatening their live. It aprtad from the ho factory to a row of wooden hoarding houae. Ilwlp a railed front the surrounding town, the old appara tu of the locality being intuftlclent. The shoe factory, threw residence, seven stores and a block of boarding house were burned. ' TO TWIST THE CAPITOL. A Curloilty In tha Shape of an Engineering Plan. Washington, Oct. 24. Architect Clark of the Capitol is in receipt of a curiosity in the way of an engineering plan looking to no less a feat than the turning around of the great marble building where congress sits. The method is somewhat complicated, but the substance of it is as follows: Some wonderful jacks will be placed at short intervals under the building after sufficient excavations have been made. Then the ground will be dug from around the foundation by degrees and shored up with iron girders from end to end. Under the central portion where the crypts now are the inventor will place a circular railway, supported by more of the jacks, and upon these, with the pressure of only a few horre power, he proposes to turn the entire Capitol without disturbing either its foundations or its walls. BALFOUR IN INVESTIGATING. Be Tlalta the Western Country Where the , Alleged Famine Prevail. Dublin, Oct. 24. Balfour, chief sec-retary of Ireland, started on a tour through the western counties in which the alleged distress prevails in conse-quence of the failure of the potato crop, to make a personal investigation as to the truth of the statements. ' Balfour will also ascertain the most suitable route for a railway from to Claremorris, or from to Castle Rea, with a view to building a line to give employment to the needy if the situation demands it. A WOMAN SCARED TO DEATH. A United State Deputy Mamhal lleaome ItrataJ With ratal KaaulU. Raleiuii, N. C., Oct. 21. For sev-eral week revenue officers have been In search of Herring Creech, a desper-ate moonshiner, Iu Johnston county. Creech attacked and nearly killed an intimate frteod, who, he thought, had betrayed hitn to the revenue officers. , Later he shot an aged neighbor as the latter stood In the door of hi own bouse, to which Creech had called htm at night. After the old man recovered Creech again attacked and beat him terribly. News was received today that Deputy Collector Massey and Deputy Marshal Flowers were raiding in that country in search of illicit dis-tilleries and found one In a seeluded place and saw two men. The men taw the ollloert and ran toward a house. The officers suspected that men were in the house and went there. They found a Mrs. Creech in the Iioum anil aeked her where the men were. She either did not know or would not tell anything about them. Flowers oored and abused Mr. Creech, and threaten-ed to kilher It tihn did not tell where tha miu were. She wa in a delicate) condition, and Flower' abuse and threals had a fatal effect, She fell on the floor ami died in the presence of the officers. Flower at oticu left and has not boen since. The people tire very indignant and urn hunting for Flower. If he is caught he ill be lynched. A Mig Klre la rarl.. Pa tits, Oct. !4.Tlie shops of the Wood paving company were burned to-day. Lo a.Otio.wx) fracn. SHOT IN A SALOON HOW. Tha Martre4 tlaa waa t'aaweatew wlik eral alfl feaat Rawapapen, Ciiu'ao.i. Oct. ft. Thia morning Thnma McCaffrey, a bartender. ho and killed Knbcrt O Hrin In a alorB. The thtmtlng wa the outcome of an old f"ld between tb two men The mtudirr.l man wa form illy connected with the adver-tUIn- g department on erl nrwioa-re- r on tho Padtle rnt and the Otoh. Pemocrat and tpatch of St. I.ool, and had sm.id considerable wealth. They had len drinking together and got Into a quarrel, It it taldlhat O'Brien anltd Me Cffry with a Jug. when the Utter drew a revolver and ht O'Mrieo through the head, McCaffrey wa ar-- ri cd. ' O Hrten bad ben drinking Uv& lly ef Ui. MAN AND WOMAN INDICTED. Mr. Benson and Mr. Rnutzhan Held for the Murder of Thereia Mettmann. . Topeka, Kan., Oct. 24. Special. Charles Alfred Benson and Mrs. Mary Rautzhan who were indicted last week by the Federal grand jury at Leaven-worth for the murder of Mrs. Theresa Mettmunn, on the government reserva-tion last March, were brought here to-day by United States marshals and locked up in the county jail, where they will be detained till their trial, which will take place next month. The evidence against the accused is entirely clrcurastancial. ' Mrs. Rautzhan, who is in very poor health, will be admitted to bail on the recommendation of the grand jury, if she can furnish security. THE SOUTH DAKOTA CAMPAICN, A Red-H- ot Fight Between th Various Parttee. , Yankton, S. D., Oct. 24. There was never such a campaign known in the northwest as the one now on in South Dakota. Tha republicans, democrats and independents have full tickets in the field for state offices and congress-men, and most of the counties have three tickets for the legislature apd county offices, and there are not less than 800 speakers going day and night. The independents lend not only additional excitement but much bitterness to the fight. Most of the inde-pendents are from the republican party and the republican ar extremely bit-ter and vindictive towarY1.hera. The democrats are making a vigorous can-vas aud in some counties fusion has been made between them and the inde- - Sendonts, which renilers the legislature as to political complexion. Judge Moody is now making speeches in ea-- t Dakota, while bis opponent for the senate, Bartlert Tripp, is spenklng in the Black Hills. The McKlnley tariff and state finances are the luadin'? questions disciised, and the people everywhere exhibit an interest .never apparent before. The independents are Bitch an unuertaiu quantity that no one can tell 4iat the rnxtilt inav be. All three of the parties claim they will carry the state. THEY CAUGHT ON IN FRANCE. - Amarlean Girl Who Hare Married Titled 8oni or the French Republic. New York, Oct. 24. Special. Ward McAllister the leader of New York's famous 400 baa been reminded of the fact of the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough's visit that the charming American belles do almost as well in France, as in England in the way of good matches, He will call attention to this in the second edition of his work, "Society as I have found it,". - The first edition he believes will be exhausted in less than a month. ' Two of the ' daugh-ters of Mr. Fisher of this city, he re lates, are married to, one to Count the other to. Count Ghernr-Besch- i, a descendant of Dante. Miss Parsons of Ohio is today Princess de Lvnar. the Miss Hollvdav's have mar- - ried, one Baron de Bussiers, the other Count Pourtales. Miss Melta McCall of Philadelphia is the wife of Count Dresbach; Miss Ciietta, that of the Mar-quis de Talleyrand; Perigord, her sister is the wife of prince Emanuel Kaspoli. Miss Aaron b Countess de ; Miss Ridgway is today Marquise do Gavay; Miss Pennewan of New York is the Baroness Brimmont, and the Duch-ess- e de Praslin was Miss Forbes of Washington; Mrs. Waddingion. wife of the French Ambassador of England, was a Miss King; Miss Stevens of this city is Countess de Chavigny, whilst Madame Clemeneian is from Connecti-cut. And this, Mr. McAllister, says does not nearly exhaust the list. of the crrlt of Care. Rhnnhnns Muho, Jui:r Ml, Tho big crop of eutcrn Waahingtnn and northern Idaho are likely to re-main In waehoue teveral month be-fore they call be hauled away ilesrelly of cur on the Northern and Union !' cllic railway will Interfere with the hipping. In tha Palouaa valley ah H the yield I etiinatod at IO,(ki,0 i0 luiohul. Hut b 'ill In that there are Ihouoaud el ' Ten n grain all trough (he Big Bend empire, nidlau'prelrie and the Putlach country. It I hardly poible that the ron.bliied output of thine tim e will equal the proilucU of the Pa- - l.... k..t IVll 1 Itl.'l I.....I...IM Id - ...... IWII'Ml, .III ,wri l,lf"l,:m IK n aerviitlve estimate, making a tot.il of IT.tXNI.OlHI bushel About one lid h of it will be required for home eteiunu. lion, ntld the remaining 1M, tKlil.u1)') blill' el Mill b exported, which will require the service of 2,3 to car, caiim .ling; i ho rapacity of each car at wi,tK iiiuiii, A train will aveiaT" 15 ear, imikititf 1818 Iriiiii iii'ccn.i.rc to tmu kcl the ytiiln cro;i of and Iilrhn, nor' h of t'ie Sntfce rier a one That give no ill-- el 'he liiini"ne vie d Nti'l the t'onlne I'eii.un to luiio 111 It X'il)i,tlili. NEWS FROM JAPAN.' fha Cholera ! Gradually Disappearing ,.f 23.000 Death. - " " an FranciscJo, Oct. 24. The steam-ship City of Pekin, from China and Japan, brings advices that the excite-pic-in Japan over the treaty revision lias somewhat quieted down, but are still taken for the safety of foreigners. The cholera is gradually disappear-ing, and Yokahoma is practically free from it. There have been 84,000 cases, and 23,000 deaths to October 7. Wheal' raaa. Wi!tM,rox, (M U4. -- Sine thadis-lnln- l of rlmater VYIiasit of tha hoiiMMif repreiitalle4, there b been oiiih uggetlon mi'le that ha would he persecuted 111 the criminal court for Inking a t.rite The mailer has bean given Mime utterition in the district etnt it 1 umleraliMwl that the ojn.'i no arrid al I that the law ple lo b ulnVer of the United tUa'.eS end not to the ul ordinate otbeer of i on.;ree. HE IS READY FOR BUSINESS. The New Associate Justice of New Maftao Take the Oath. Santa Fe, N. M., Oct. 24. Judge A. A. Freeman, lately appointed fifth associate justice of the supreme court of New Mexico, arrived yesterday and took the oath of office. Judge Free-man is a native of Tennessee. There he served three terms in the state leg-islature and in 1872 was a candidate for governor ou the republican ticket against John C. Brown, democrat. From 1877 to 1885 be held the responsi-ble position of assistant attorney-genera- l of the postoffice department of the government at Washington. a I A MONTANA MINE OWNER DEAD. A. H. Harris Found Dead tn His Hotel at Minneapolis. Minneapolis, Oct. 24. A. H. Harris, a prominent Montana mine owner died very suddenly at the West hotel last night. He ordered his supper sent to bis room, and was soon after found dead in his chair. It is thought that heart disease was the cause of death. Harris has been spending a large part of the summer in Minneapolis on busi-ness connected with his mines. the Itllasu I hr aliaa K 4af. R.m rmr. IU , Oct. St. -- SpaHa! At 1 fourth nn u it r in.i ntion today of the IllinoU Christian Fn lar "ei etie addre- were iiitda by General eturv J. W mr of l'..ton, Bv. J VY f i .r of lliooiiiiogtea ami Kev Ir. lirriHin of t tieagu, aitrr j i.ii h MMernl topic of lnttrel to b j oii. v. were Utuciuwd. TO CALL DOWN DUCKS. The White llonae I tletllng too M..l.y for tha Prealilenl. Washington, Oct. 21. President Ilaiiinon will go duck shooting tu a few day. The workmen are aii',1 busy about the White house, and the prol-dent'- s quarter are too noisy for com-fort. The pal uteri aud decorator were at work while he was away on hi west-ern trip, but they have not entirely fin-ished. Today the electricians Invaded the White house for the purpose of put-ting in new wires and siifiial hell, and the president had to move again, 1 i. time he established himself in the cabi-net room, and there he will hold forth for a few davs. But the end is mil et. The odorof fresh paint still lin rcri In the White house, the tound of hummer is beard, the Door are covered Willi papert. and everywhere there are symp-toms of disorder. The president' ha concluded to go away until thin I all over, and the sharp, keen full atmos-phere that hits come seem lo have him a taste for a little duck ?;iveu Accordingly he I Just beginning to plan a trip Into the wilderness ol Maryland or elsewhere, so a lo gie. a few shots. Nothing, however, ha been tettlcd, and it I not even known where or when he I likely to go. lie will probably depart, if ai all, in a day or two. and remain for the rct of the week. It is said he may not go, how-ever, until just before election, and then extend his trip to Indiana, not for the purpose of shooting ducks, but in order to vote. The cumpuign In 1 idi-tn- a I quite warm, and the president expect to be on hand election day el Indianapolis and vote the straight re-publican ticket. C. N. POTTER HAS DECLINED. He Refuse to Fill the Vacaney on the Wyo-ming Supreme Bench, Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 24 C. N. Potter who was on Saturday last offered the appointment of associate justice of the supreme court of Wyoming to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Willis Vandevanter, has declined to accept the position. The salary of the office is to be fixed J)y the first Wyo-ming legislature, which convenes next month, and the uncertainty of the amount may prevent the office from being filled until after the legislature meets. Had I'rraarrd ! (Mala. CoxrotmiA, Kail, Oil. 24. This ni'T'ilnj A K ltnirnlf. at oat time ; h litf. bot himself through tr heart. Yeteriy he took out tw t'cu!ot polirii cm lii- - ?if for I'HTO god f r twenty f ur hour, THE SILVER PURCHASE, An Important Announcement from the Director of the Mint, Washington, Oct. 23. The amount of silver offered at the treasury today was $1,050,000 ounces, Amount pur-chased, $200,000 ounces at $1.04.08. The director of the mint today made the following announcement: Notice Is hereby given that the treasury de- -, partment, having purchased over 4,500,000 ounces of stiver during the month, further Snrchases will November. be suspended until the first Mantlf ie til t'Wt. From the !o iti-- .i a t'.'V,.- t The III lllilf.iel'jVe of the ll jll.ir liil I wen can ii d ou I'll huuiieiL of vi'if. and l m e' Ari..im ran !, Si nn! re mains el Imif" f.;i in which tiiia plant WH eieii.iul jifiiir ! t'ie i'jbe beinj elr ic'eil I he fi ti.l.i ne Heel ol ie jug the j nee an i SUu; mv ii have g't-'l- Wll,' ill llt'Mt HU'i of ',I'H I to mo leru Incl ine fin pa to t.iou t i ", nnmy of the pl.tn: bio 11 et.teiia and cosily, Al No.' lie. tSiliof.i, a l a ili'efy on a iaitt'e cbIc, y hich i .t.,,i.g a large liiine. tiilil con I - a fi i o r- - of g a md, A v i t to thi-- I ' r time sni 'O fin she I (n i l i r l e on on one braifh 01 the n Ii ch will be a rewe a iff lo t ' AtU'i It I that Cochi ' COIIII V Hi: 111 he the biiib or plant from which the j iieo I ettrac ii I. The mi-ca- l plant grow lo perfection along the IVhetstona mouii-lai-unn U gathered am! liipteit on the N, M a iv I A road to the Nub ile distiilnry. Here It Is In nuf ii lnn' l Into liquor and reshipped to On etiun-trv- , paving a duly of tl oil ca"h gailon 'I id i another Instance where prof.-e-lio-lo our Induslria doe not protect. TO RELIEVE THE'1 STARVING IRISH. A Number of Prominent Cltln im of Bo.lop Begin the Good Work. Boston, Oct. 24. Special. A num-ber of prominent citizens held a meet-ing today and organized a movement for the relief of the sufferers by famine in Ireland. The meeting appointed a committee to communicate with T. P. Gill, M. P who is now in New York, so as to learn when the Irish represen-tatives O'Brien, Sullivan, and Harring-ton are to visit Boston, In order that arrangements can be made for their re-ception. ' It is expected that a large fund will be raised here, as all classes evince a deep sympathy fer the unfor-tunate people who are threatened with starvation. 'lelnr Hria i faagaff. Vi iMait ti. Ky.. tuft. ? - Senator !! abnrn, t I 11. iw feitred, anffrrittsf from flat! gen tit Internal Injttrte, r- - reived 11 the ril'iaiviv accident ye.r lay. lie U ei j ic this inereln. THE BOURBON LAW MAKERS, The House Considering a Bill for Cincin-nati Board of Improvement. Columbus, O., Oct. 24. The house this morning in committee of tho whole entered upon the consideration of a n bill for a board of im-provement for Cincinnati, to be ap-pointed by the mayor. At 1 p. in. the committee of the whole reported the bill back to the house and it was read the third time. Later. The n bill for a board of improvement at Cincinnati passed thj house TO COMMENCE NEXT WEEK. The Struggle Between Ship Owner and the Union. London, Oct. 24. Wilson, secretary of the national seamen's union, says he expects tho struggle between the ship owners and the union will commence next week. Keepers of sailors' board-ing houses are assisting the ship owners by prevailing upon large numbers of men to desert the union. FLASHES FRr''"' THE WIRES. Three French aoronuuts had a thrilli-ng adventure In the cloud. A walkout of the Western Union op. orators at (Jin all a la expcetcl. , The filly Semper Fidele was sold at Lexln ion, Ky., to W. R. Letcher for lit), 40 , Senator Blackburn of Kentucky, waa stiverely Injur d by bis hor( ruuB Uf away. Davitt'a Labor World publishes another el aster of the operation of ' R'jd Jim" MctlHimott. President Palmer of the World's fair commlaiton says th' re Is no occasion for anx-iety over monuy matters. ' Governor 11111 of New York tells the farmers of Ohio that they need no protection from foreign conip.-titluu- . The census bureau announce the population of the stale of Florida at an increase of lSSO.OIB, or 44.HS per cent The Standard Oil company, In its warai?alnt It Ohio competitor, ba forced the price of oil down to :tK a barrel. Lieutenant George L. Turner of the Etnatenth Infantry plraled gtillly to th charge if embezzlement at Han Antonio. Two shocks of earthquake occurred at Cape Oirardnau yestorday morning. Build lnirs. furniture, crockery, etc, were vlsably ' A dispatch from Leavenworth, Ind., saystwo blocks of baslne building, la' iu twelve business bouses, were burned. Lot lia.OOl. Emperor William has s?nt to Von Moltke a a present, a marshal' sliver baton, emhellliled with Imperial eagle and set with diamonds. Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Ryan, and oth r Catholic dignitail'!. In an Inter-view with T. P. Olll, exprwiaed ymptby with the Irish cause. Two Mexican sheepherders were mur-dered and their bodies terribly maouled by Indian, s few miles from Bit rer City, N, M. A pocse Is in pursuit Sardou't version of "Cleopatra," written for Harah Bernhardt, bad Its first pro-duction at I'art last evening at Porta Bt.Mr-tl-theater. The performance made a pro-found Impression- - Hon. B. F. Xoble, the old war gov- - ernor ot WUconsla, who ha been visiting rel-ative in Brookiya, was atrlckei with paralysi yenterday, and fell down a BlKht of tau. To physician think be will not recover. The annual report of the court of claims bowtt a rerniate number of nits brought again rt the government '" pending I about 14.UIU. and that th war claim aVm now pending are about sow. Involving aa esti-mated aggregation of U00.HI.0IO. A fatal collision occurred on the Utah A Northern yenterday near 811 rer Srtr, Montana, between the south boand pauger train and a freight train. The flreman on tb freight waa killed and anither traliirnaa badly injured. No paaenger were Uijuied. The record wa beaten yesterday In tb Lincoln. Neb., district eourt In tha divorce tnutne. The applicant wa Mrs, Ixrul Parria. Her petition, which waa lenctby one. wa filed at 4 o'clock. Jaat tea minute to the Judicial da Tee wa enteral which forever apparated her from br andeatraale Mr. Parri. and abe left th court room a fre womao one mora. V; i II Janh' Maw Keyboard. New YoiiK. Oct. 2t. Special. Paul de Janko, the pianist and Inven-o- r of the "Jan ko keyboard" will give hi inaugural concert tonight at ('bick-ering hall. Janko't invention ha created a great sensation in Kurope; tome of the most eminent pianist have predicted that it will revolutionize the j art of piano playing. THE CIRL'S FRIENDLY SOCIETY. Tha Young Ladle of St. Loul to Cultivate the Keliglou Tcndenolrs. St. Louis, Oct. The Girl's Friendly society was organized today by a number of the most promi-nent ladies of the city. The object of the society is to develop religious ten-dencies among the working girls by means of various meetings at the resi-dences of young ladies who are more fortunate in worldly possessions. Some of the leading society ladies of the city have gone into the scheme, which has been in operation in England for sev-eral years. The evenings are passed in a pleasant, social way. music, games and conversation being indulged in. TO BJT THE BEOS. A ! ersUi 0lta; ta MauRa) I He r lra t..l riol'lk It I ae-rtie- fmm reliable ouree that a company h heeo organized la' .' Lake city ftr the purpoaw ml gob-bling up ad vtmi land thai timrgia tii trail of the C"tordn Mufland and the Denver 4c ilio tirand Wesiern on th dor.li-t'ta- h lla. The project U a:d lo hve btn bre4 under tf,e rw( of the rhimher ef cons-wrre- e. an ioti'iit,.m that bMlongiae reabiead that ttM foumfjtioo of mlt Lake Vty' luture prfjity la in cheap fuel. lht it I iiip.4itjl to ftrm and ma.nU.u the patrome of eaU in a manofaw-turin- u w lift-o-ut cheap fuel and to fo ter enirrprl- - that eeit foot-hold on the froolicr until the eitortions of tbe e- - al yard are oreriuiue. Lying aloDif 'ule tbe track l a.liog lo l hi city are siroot oi. a irl-- UmJ and area of anthracite to which eiail Lake eity can appeal without giiitg far beyonti the routine of the territory, and It ' now decided that tbe bed tball b bandied for local benefit. FICHTINC IS INEVITABLE. The Sultan la Mad and Doe Not Propose to Afford Redress. Zanzibar, Oct. 24. The sultan o Witn has refused to surrender to the British authority or afford redress for the recent massacre. On the contrary he is actively preparing for hostilities. Hundreds of natives from the surround-ing tribes are adhering to his standard. Fighting is inevitable. I.arxmle MnfTle llant ra. Kick Spring Miner: John' JJcCreg-dy- , while north it week hnuting horses, camped one flight wltbj the Lar-amie buffalo hunting party, consisting of IU1U, K el ley and Ko!tin and two more, all terieiicl range men. They were camped alnl teventy lite mile east of ltnh' ranch, on Alkali creek. On the raoe east of where they then were they ra aero i buf-falo. They raptnred one and ehed the other for five day until their horse rat out. when they bad to give up pur-uit- . Tb one eaptured a fair sample of the American bison, but be died two day after be was hoohled and placed under restrstst. A a tro-phy of Ihe rH they carried tbe born and bead of the dead animal. BIG POTATOES. Del Norte Breaks tha Record For the Country. Del Norte, Colo., Oct. 24. The harvesting of R. A. Chisholm's prize acre of potatoes siiows the following re-sult: Number of pounds to the acre, 50,852; number of pounds of marketa-ble potatoes raised on this acre, 45,084; number of pounds of small potatoes, 5,768. One thousand pounds of Mape's potato manure was used on this acre, taking fourteen men and two teams three days to harvest. Mew Turk Money aal atoek. New Yon-- , Oct. 24. Noon Stockt quiet, teady, Monev. .V 1. Bar silver, 11.09. Fours coupon. 24J; Pacific sites, 13; Central Pacific. 80; Burlington, :t; Denver ft Kio Grande North-ern Pacific. 2,;. preferred, 741; Northwestern, e4; New York Central. 2,Oregon Navigation 04; North Ameri-cao- , 8t; Pacific Mail, 41-- . Kock Island, 761: St. Ioui A San FrancUco. 82; St.PaulotOmaha. 27; Tela Pacific. 11; Union Pacific, 601; Wells. Fargo JZs- - press, 40; Western Union, elj. SPEAKER REED AT CHICACO. Be I Met by the Officers of th Union League Club. Chicago, Oct. 24. Speaker Reed reached here this morning from Water-loo, Iowa, and was met at tbe depot by the officials of the onion league club who escorted him to the Grand Pacific hotel where an informal reception was held. He will deliver an address here this afternoon. ANOTHER RECORD BROKEN. Tha Stallion Nelson Doe lllmtelf Proud at Cambridge City. Cambridge CiTYInd., Oct. 24. The stallion Nelson yesterday trotted the fastest half mile on record; the first 'i 32i seconds; second, 30f;,the fastest quarter on record, making a lialf in 1:03. or at the rate of a mile in 2:06. PUT UP THE PRICE OF MILK. Tha Dairymen of Philadelphia Want to Make More Xonry. Philadelphia, Oct. 24. Special. There is a prospect that milk will ad-vance two or three cents a quart to Philadelphia consumers. The cause of this thieatened advance is that the milk farmers have raised the wholesale price to such a figure that the milkmen claim they are not making enough money to pay them for their labor. About 300 milkmen met today to dis-cuss the situation and arrange for form-ing a protective union. It was decided to hold a mass meeting of all the milk-men in the city before definite action should be taken. A Qaaer Verdict, Lsraml RepubUcaflu ' The first case on tbe criminal docket to be tried this terra was that of the Slate v. 4 Goodrich, colored. Good-rich wa Indicted for grand larceny in attempting to lrep a pocket book con-taining II iW, which he picked np la Nmart dc McCnue't tsloon. lie used 14 31 of the amount and Ihe bloc wa found concealed In bis stocking. Tbe jury laat evening brought ia a ver-dict finding tbe defendant guilt V of stealing which reduce tboffen to petit larceny. LATE LOCAL. Sorely this is huy Indian tummei weather. Mr. S Lebcber of Akron. Ohio, ths proud poaamnor of a picturesque vine-yard on Kelly Itland and the eqnally proud lathe.-- to law of Colonel Georst Arbofraal, is In tha city looking into its tnyvtenes. Having made a tat to tha Arbogaat vineyard Mr. Ldbeber ce this the beat grape-growi-roan trv upon which It bat ever set aa ye. He will b in tbe eity several dy- - a thleag Markrta. Chicago, Oct. 24. Close Today's closing quotations were a follows: WHEAT Steady; cash. II 00rl.00; December. $1 O.'J; May, II 07. Const Firm; cash, 50h November, 501 51; My. 53. Oats Steady; cash, 42f ; December, 43; May. m "I Barlet Firm; 80. Mess Poke Steady; rash. 110.23; January. 112.10; May. 12.774- - La Ri Steady; catb, Ifl 27(80; Jan-nar- W 0a.624; May. 17.00. "...k. SIX SUBJECTS IN CUSTODY. Three of Them Prove Apparent Alibi and tha Other Know Nothing. Chicago,, Oct. 24. Six men are in custody on suspicion of having been the murderers of Michael Brazele at Desplaines on Wednesday night. Three of them have proved apparent alibis and the others claim to know nothing Whatever of tbe affair. AND THE TREASURER ABSCONDED. Aa Examination of A. W. Oxaard' Book ShowaDIcrepBncyof S30.00O. Johnstown, Pa., Oct. 24. Albert W. Oxnard, treasurer of the Johnstown lumber company, disappeared several days ago. An examination of hut books shows a large discrepancy. The short-age will reach at least 130,000. Dutch Silver Declines. Amsterdam, Oct. 23. Tbe price of fine silver declined from 87 to 86 guil-ders per kilo. Callfanaa Collateral bat ' Ha 150,000 to loaa oa all kinds of oaal per security at low rate. 13 YV Second tivnU. i Skookum Boot Hair Grower will clean your scalp and develop a new growth, ol aaix. for taia by dasaggista' |