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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. &&& VQL'5 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH; FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1800. NO. 39. ACCIDENT ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC Deputy I ntted Statee Marshall MeAarry of Hall Ijtka Ahn the Injend. Th overland Southern Pacific pas-senger train went through a long trestle over Lake Labish, near Salem. Oregon, on Wednesday night The rngiueer, John McFadden, fireman. Tim Neil ami an unknown man were killed. Several of the passengers were Injured, auiooir the mini her was Deputy I'uited State Mar-ha- ! James McGarry of .Salt Lake. He wai en route for this city with V. C. Brooks, mention of whom I niado else-wher-lirookt la ttltl lu custody and will he sent to Salt Lake. United State M irshal Parsons received a telegram this morning from l)epnty McGarry who mid he was bruised aomewhat but would lie In Suit Lake in ten day. , A BO L DjCRCLARL A EesMeae oo West Second South Stmt k Entered by i Bobber ia the Evenicg. GOLD EISQS AND A WATCH G05E, Tla Occupant of tie E&im in an Adjoin-ing Boom While th Burglar Worked. A bold biirglarmtereiand plundered a portion of the hottae on Wei Second South numbered H7 about 8 o'clock last evening. Tba residence is occupied by Mbtws Pain. Mary and Clara. Berkley, who were sitting in th parlor at lbs tint. Ono of the ladies hearing a noise top. posed that it was road by the dog; Fio lu another room. Mi M try Berkley went into the neu apartment anil noticing light in her bedrooru looked in and was horrified to sea man rum-agin- g in bureau drawer. The lady hastily returned and Informed Ma Paine of the preeenr of the intruder and the lady at Oral though! all wa a Joke. M m Paine very heroically went Into the room and spoke to tba thief, who made a hasty departure through the window. An examination showed, that he took two gold ring sad a gold watch and chain, the property of Mld Mary Berkley. The pollea wm notified, and Officer I.lnu aad Kates went to the h.m, but Ihrir search for the thief was frullieee. They saw foot prints of antaawbo wore a number seven shoe. Tba rob her entered the room after be bad taken out the lower sah. Mis Berk-ley, who lost the jewelry, teaches ia the Fifteenth ward school. e ii " DR. KOCH'S REMEDY. ' He Publishes a Paper oa Ills New Care For Tuberculosis. Berlin, Nov. 14. rrof. Koch pub-lishes an article in the DcuUche MedU niziche Wochenschrift on the cure of tuberculosis. Prof. Koch says he ia as yet, unprepared to in-dicate the. source front which the curative matter is derived, and the method of preparation for the reason that experimental work is still in progress. He status that the cumtlre lymph itself ean be obtained from Dr. Liubbentz, whoso address is No. 28 Lueneburgor strss.se, Berlin. The lymph is described as consisting of a brownish transparent liquid so prepared as to bo proof against deterioration. . When it is deluted with water for nse, the matter is liable to decay and it is necessary therefore that attenuations be perfectly sterilized by heat and preserved in a wadding covering or prepared with a solution of phonol tifty percentage, stroug. When tuken into the stomach if the curative mutter proves to have no effect it must be ap-plied by means of a valveless syringe, which must be rinsed with absolute alcohol and kept in a perfectly aseptic condition. DID. UE C0NFESS? A Chicago Paper Denies the Story of the O'Sallivan Confession, bat Ssji He Will Make One II HE rAILS OF A NEW TSIAL. He is Sure to Talk in Hopee of Hating . Hie Sentence Commuted Raoy ' Developments Expected. Chicago, Nov. 14. The Eveniug Journal would puhlih the story in re-gard to the alleged confession of Patrick O'Sullivan, now in the state peniteuti-ar- y for tho murder of Dr. Crouln. It says O'Sullivan made no actual .confession. That the fact that O'SuIll-va- n was the dupu of the real conspira-tors has been known to tho state's at-torney for a long lime, and to O'Sulli-vau'- s friends ever sin no his arrest. If he gets a new trial the state's at-torney believes he will make a confes-sion and reveal the name of the con-spirators as witness for the state. If ho docs not get a new trial It is ex-pected that he will make a confession in hopes of having his senteuce com-muted. QUIET IN WiLL STREET Stocks Ordinarily Aotive This Morning Bat Moderated Before the End ' of the Hoar. PEICE3 FLUCTUATE SOMEWHAT. Everything Traded in Showed a Loss-Lo- ndon Shows a Fractional Decline in American Securities. New York, Nov, 14. Stocks this morning were ordinarily active but moderated considerably before the end of the hour while the general list was fairly well held. There was great weakness in several of the leading shares, the opening figures were ir-regular but generally near last evening close, the exceptions being a gain of 1 in Western Union and losses of 1J in Union Pad lie aud in AtchUon. In the early trading special weakness ap-peared in Pacific Mail which was raided down 2 to 21. Northern Paciiio Pre-ferred 1J to North American rose 1, per cent to 131 ia early trading, but later lost all Improvement. At 11 o'clock tho market was fairly active and steady to firm at about opening prices. Noon. Stocks continued active after 11 o'clock but the weakness of the first hour spread to the entire list, and eve-rything traded in showed a loss. 2:15 p.m. Stocks are fairly active but unsettled, aud closed to lowest prices, fractionally below those open-ing. Sooth American Securities Flat. London, Nov. 14. News received from Buonos Ayres shows the financial situation aggravated. Argentine secur-ities on the stock exchange are flat here. Uruagayan securities have fallen on ac-count of fresh rumors of difficulties outsido of stock market A Weak Foreign Market. London. Nov. 14. The amount of bullion which has gone into the bank of England on balance today aggregates 1,039,000. The stock market closed with fractional declines, generally in American securities. The Stock Market Improves. London, Nov. 14,-r-- 12:80 o'clock stocks compared with last night's clos-ing prices generally showed a decline of fractions. AN .EI1IAL FLIGHT. The Canadian Murderer Birchall is Helped Up the Stairway by the Aveng-ing Hangman. HE IS SAME TO THE VESY LAST 'And Goes to Meet the Maker With a Ess from the Sympathetic and Ef-fusive Wetherell. Woodstock, Ont., Nov. 14. At 8:29 o'clock this morning Reginald Birchall was . launched into eternity for the murder of his fellow countryman, F. C. Benwell. He partook sparingly of breakfast at 0 o'clock and then began to prepare for the final ordeal- - He put on a white flannel shirt with coat and vest, but asked the turnkey to see that this was replaced after the execution ; by an ordinary white shirt with a starched collar and lie. He would not wear a starched collar at the execution, he said, because it might interfere with placing the rope around his neck. At 6:30 and from then on the crowd began to collect in front of the jail, chiefly newspaper men from all over Canada and the United States. At 7:30 o'clock the doors were all opened, and the crowd were admitted and passed through to the yard, in which the scaf-fold was erected. About fifty were ad-mitted. The executioner appeared on the scene at twenty-fiv- e minutes before e,ight and with the rope in hand began ifi put things in order. The scaffold was made of three pieces of timber, each six inches square, two uprights sunk in the ground aftd the third tim-ber crossed over the top. The rope ran over a pulley in the cross beam and a canister weight of 350 pounds of iron was attached to the opposite end of the noose and held up by a cord to a staple. The cutting of this cord releases the weight which falls and ierks the condemned unward the head of the doomed man and ad-justed the noose about his neck. Birchall had declared that he would say nothing at the scaffold and the wit- nesses did not expect he would. His silence seemed to be an intensity of his purpose to be silence concentrated an hundred times and he did not say a word after leaving his cell except it might have been to mutter a word to Weethani or Wade when he bid them good-by- e with a kiss. At 8:27 o'clock, six minutes after the procession started from the the corridor, words, "Deliver us from evil," gave the signal, and a quick pull on the small rope by the executioner, who stood behind the law's victim, released the immense weight. It dropped with the rapidity of thought, and sank six or eight inches in the ground by the force of its its own weight Birchall had been placed close to oue of the up-rights, and the jerk of the noose drew the body first obliquely, then up. The body was jerked up right in the air about live feet, and fell until within two feet of the ground. Convulsions commenced a half minute later, but were not at all violent, more resembling heavy breathing, with a slight twitching of the hands and legs. At 8:30 o'clock the convulsions ceased, aad at 8:35 o'clock Dr. Chamberlain declared life to be extinct. He said his neck was broken. Mrs. Birchell remained in the cell with her husband until one this morn-ing, when she was led away weeping. Birchell slept but little, but hs de-meanor during the night remained un-changed. He had an impression that some one would publish a bogus con-fession with him, so he prepared the following as his final statement: Woodstock JAU- - Nov. 10. If aflMr my death there shall appear in the preas or In any other manner whatsoever any confession t iat I had any hand In the murder of V. O. Beuwell, or any personal knowledge of said murder w-t- intent or malice aforethought, or any personal connection with the murder oa the llth of February or other days, or any knowledKe that any such murder was likely to be committed or any statement further t'ian any that I miv have made public previous to this date. 1 hand this statement to the cire of George Ferry of Woodstock. Ontario, that he may know that any confessions, or partial confes-sions, are entirely fictitious and In no way ever written by me. nor neither ema-nated from me in any manner whatsoever to any pers n. and the whole fictitious and with-out a word of truth. This likewise applies to my story In the Mall, In which I have made no such confession or partial confession; this holds good throughout. Signed: REG, BURCHELL. The post mortem showed that death was caused by strangulation. The body will be buried in the jail yard. four feet. At 8:15 o'clock llie hangman having completed his preparations outside came in dressed in a long black prince Albert coat and removed the night guard, Midgley. He had a hard look about the mouth , but a telltale raoistness about his eyes and climbed the stairs and stood on the gallery beside Birchall's corridor door. There the old soldier stood gloomy sor-rowful until the sad procession passed Out and down the spiral steps. At 8:23 o'clock the doctor and execu-tioner was beckoned to go up. He had been walking around the rotunda, and ; in his hands were the Straps with which' to tie Birchell's arms and waiting for the signal. He put behind his back and partly under the skirt of his coat the russet colored straps, and went up stairs. Only a .. minute or two he took to strap the pris-oner's arms behind his back aud then the awful march to death began at 8:25 o'clock. First came rural Dean Wade, in his surplice, and reading the church of England service for the dead. Behind him came Dr. Chamberlain followed by A. D. Stewart and Deputy Sheriff Perry. The prisoner came next.deathly pale but resolute, his jaws locked with the fixity of death, his step steady, bis jet Hack hair and moustache made the pallor of his face like marble. He was dressed in dark colored tweed clothes, white ilannel shirt, with a black bow at the collar, and light patent leather shoes. He looked so young and there was such aa expression of Immovable resolution and undauntod courage, that the men who saw him and know him worthy of death in the eye of tho law, forgot he had shot a friend in the back in a lonely swamp. The faces of half the men there were as white al-most as that of the doomed man. At the foot of the spiral stair the procession formed," and his friend Weetham walked on one side of him with Day Guard George . Perry on the other. Jailor Cameron followed them and after him the hang-man, the ap;ed sheriff, who was lupported to the door of the "jorridor, overlooking tho west yard .'he march was slow along the corridor nd out into the yard. Weetbara walked close and held one hand in both of his with all the assurance of friends in a heart clasp. The principal actors in the tragedy stopped with their charge fifteen feet from the gallows and the solemn tones of the Anglican service thrilled everyone there with a , horror that hardly let them realize the tremendous importance of that in which they were taking part. They felt an overpowering pity for the black-haire-white- face- d young man stand-ing on tho threshold of eter- - nity. Ilis eyes had not a trace of the brutality that lightened his imprisonment. As he stood listening to the low toned priest, his eyes were fixed on the blue sky over to the north, there was not a haunted look nor was there any fear in his eyes, but ( a fixed purpose that seemed to con-sum- o his reasoji. It is not possible to imagine the ex- - of his face. He was living a firession in that hour and there was no ' one there but would have spared the strain of bis terrible ordeal. It was not despair but he had strung his whole be-ing up to die game. At the words "Dust to dust" in the service Birchell stepped firmly forward and took his place under the scaffold with his face to the south and turned up slight. He took Weetham's hand in his, and the friends kissed each other under the gallows. The executioner then put the straps around the prisoner's legs, just above the knees, when the clergyman took Birchall's hand and kissed it. The witnesses were sure the end was near, snd the suspense was terrible. While it was terrible on the wit-nesses, no human knowledge can say how terrible it was to the man standing alone there on the green sward. As the Bricst entered upon the Lord's prayer put the black cap over HI JUDCE ZANE'S COURT. rat Caaae Hoard Today, aad In One a Dsatag at Oaa feat la Awarded. In the case of John F. Marks v William If. Casady, the jury returned a v.ml lot for plaintiff for 1100; stay of proceedings for thirty days to file state-ment for new trial. William II. Casady vs. John F. Marks; judgment for defendant; plaintiff nt entitled to possession of goods, damages 1 cent. W. II. Whitney ts. Nephl W, Clay-ton; court finds the issues for plaintiff, judgment for plaintiff for 1114; thirty dav stay for new trial. II. (). Young vs. John Dunsmor; de-fendant moves for nonsuit. WRECKED COMPOSING-ROOM- . The renple of Maryvllle, Ma., Vent Thair Malice od Demnormtlo Paper. Maktville, Mo., Nov. 14. On Aug. 9 last the first issue of the Muryville Daily advocate appear, devoted to dem-ocracy and temperance, and vigorously opposing the saloons at this place. On Sept. ID notices were pouted ' on the show windows of the principal business houses of the city, warning Frank (irif-fi-editor of the Advocate to go slow or something serious would result. Grif-fin paid no attention to them, but pro-ceeded to publish a red-ho- t political paper. Tho entire democratic ticket was elected in this county, which so In. censed Grillln's enemies, who bel 6 ed that he was, instrumental in carrying the election, that Wednesday they en-tered the Advocate composing-room- s and destroyed and carried away the weekly forms, consisting of twenty-fou- r columns of type.gallevs.stick and uews-pape- r headings. Fortunately the daily forms were down In the press-roo-and were saved. Tho paper offers a re-ward of $500 for the arrest aud oouvio-tio- n of the perpetrators. Rlhup Kane In Denver, OENVF.it. Col.. Nov. H. Special. Bishop Kane, rector of the Catholic University of the United States at Wash-ington, arrived here today for the pur. nose of delivering a course of lectures. llUhop Kane is ono of the most elo-quent and scholarly churchmen In the world. Catholics and s will tie given an opportunity of Judging for themselves the true position of the chinch in regard to American In.itllu-tion- s as expounded by the best prelate hi America. THE TELEPHONE COMPANY. The Rocky Mnaatale Hall Telepaene Cam-pan- jr Is Woralac Away ana Imprtln. The Horky Mountain Bell Telephone company is arranging that the leads of wires on lop of the Ileaeret buildlog will be ran in cable from poles oo the opposite side ot the street direct to the otlioe. This will lie a great Improve-ment to the appearance of thing around the corner of Main and First South street. The company is building a sulwtantlal line to extend out Second Fast and down Third Knst to Murray. The i.b- - !ect is to get away from tho Kaptd street car noise. Clew land Ibarra for New Vara. CoM'MHts, )., Nov. M. dent Cleveland left for New York this morning in the private car of Senator Brloe. Accompanying him were Congressman Springer of Illinois. Tho guests of the banquet loft tho city early this morning. Ilrennan Whips Hums. New Yohk, Nov. 14. Mike Brennan, the champion heavy weight of Mon-tana, defeated Jack Burns of Jersey city in two rounds near Jamaica, long Island, early this morning. The fight was for I'.'SO a side and was a very tamo affair. WHAT IS PIACIAWISM? If I'atnst the Idenileal laafe af mm HHH MM, Than What Uf 0ttin Gntnmerrial. A young man of Salt Lake City I criticized because he n not strickly origior.l In so hlUrtral mmy written in competition for a prise whlrh he won. It ill ill cu t for the bl.torioal to I prig Inal. Ilt de nl make history. He record It. He ba a given set of fact, for wbli'S he I not responsible. His duty eonaUt in stating the farts with-out supprrvaion or enlargement. Il is not poeeiblo for the hUtonin of today la writs front a ptnsinil saowlmtge of what occurred hundred of year agri, lltt mutt depend nprni attihorUle. Its historian dealing with long pxl age, ran hardly ba both original and correct. Vet when ba ctmautu aiitborttie and srvopta l he in he le eat-uw- nf blag rtm. The tiintliitmattoieu wbn det-Ur- v that two and twe make four is sol original, but he stand no tba plane of Ihe n who declares thai Columbus dis-covered Aninrtra. At the United States Land Omoe. The saline land case is on and the ex-amination of witnesses continues. Ohad A. Palmer, mining engineer, re-siding in Salt Lake city, was d this morning and Is yet on the stand. Tba Illinois Odd Fellows. SrKiNonELD, 111,, 'Nov. 14. fSpoo-ia- l. The annual session of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows began today in Representative habV The nutating will oontinne several days. The session will be the most important ever held in this jurisdiction. The questions that have been agitating the order here dur-ing the last year will come up for final settlement, and vigorous measures, it is said, will be adopted to discipline lodges or members that have violated any laws or mandates of the order. Will Probably Haani Itiulnaee, New Yohk, Nov. 14. The motion for tho appointment of a receiver for the North Hirer hank has been post-poned until Monday, because efforts are being made to resume business. THE POLICK COURT MARSHAL JOHN M. YOUNG RETURNS WITA "COL." BUERCK. IMamoad Wag taae HeardThe Cearl Says the Sparkler Should A dura tba finftr a( lu Mlshlfat Uwaee. Buerck, the betrayer, Is back. He came in the custody of Marshal John M. Young, who found hltn in Sacra-mento, where be had been treed. 11 now languishes in th city jail, from which ha will be taken tomorrow and arraigned before Judge Lstiey. The escapade of "Col.'' Buerck' have already been vontllaied In these columns. He w a soldier fur many year and tation"d al Fort Douglas, looked forward to an honorable discharge. War and flames of hot salt pctre were distaste ful to hlin and having determined to enter the ranks of civic life he began to lay the foundation, ile m t Mim ltosalie Wert. a poetic name and a pontic creature, ltosalie bad by dint of economy saved some money. Buerrk discovered this and laid his plans to capture the bod!e. Ile was a fcixy fellow and pro-ceeded skillfully. On the fluid nf battle he bad Icaruud strategy. Lump by lump was drawn from Kosalie's Iif saving and she began to pros Ii it for the fulfillment of his promlae. He had pledged her a homo and Ms heart. Already she saw hnru! moored In tl sea of love. They went to have been married October 28. The day came but Buerck had gone. So had 11200 nf ltosalie life's saving. Tltil I not all she had lost. He had wrecked her life. Mio made complaint, and Otllcer Ackland was given the cue. He worked it cloMily with Msrsliil Yiiiinir and Ituerrk was loeated at Oakland. Hn wa rill milking the purse of hi victim writing letter that were lavish In their declaration of love in Oakland and mailing hem in Han Francisco. Th ofllcur finally detected him aod be wa arrested. Marslml Young went after the fugi-tive and after a chapter of delay, tba tedium of which wa Irewued by Ih courtesie of Chief Crowley of San Francisco snd Chief Tourpkin of Oak-land, he got hi paper, tnen In pris-oner snd arrived thi morning. To the officer along the route ha desire In rxpres hi thok, and assure them cordial welcome whenever Ihey shall have occasion lo visit Zion. Buerck will bare a difficult time ex-plaining hi antic, and Kplie will have a difficult time in the recovery of her money. The I'lemond Ming Caaa, In th cm of replevin, John W. Young v. link & lilokle. argument wa heard till morning, TbspoioUof th cat are: John W. Young (nut of rsllrosd fame) loaned bit I'.'OO diamond ring to C. W. Shntnwsy, "o pawned it to Fink eV Hinkla for 171 and tba skipped lo Australia. Mr. Young da-sir- e lo poa the psrkler sgsio snd the court decided that be should regain hi property. There were a number of druok oo deck. The following fellow will ba tried for vagrancy; Cbr; Chrbtianton, Frank Sprout, Charles Crowlin, lieorg Cooper, iui Black man. lbe girl were found In a bu that dids l mU of onions: . Thco Anita Fey, Heiea Young. Tbey left tin with bis honor. CLEVELAND-GRAY- . THAT WILL BE THE NATIONAL DEMO-CRATIC TICKET IN 1892. r An Agreement Botwsen the and Governor Hill Which will Result as Above, the l atter Taking the Senatorsnlp. New York, Nov. 14. Special. Ill is reported, that au agreement has been made by the Cleveland and Hill factions of the" Democracy by which the .governof will be elected to the United States Senate, in return for which he will support Cleveland for the Democratic nomination for President. If the compact is made in good, faith, there is no doubt of the ability of the two factions to accomplish the objects set forth. Of cburse Hill would much prefer the Presidential nomination, but he feels that rightly or wrongly, his fol-lowers did not act justly toward the nominee of the Democratic party in the last Presidential campaign. .This impression, his followers think, would injure him in the west, where it widely prevails. It is conceded that he could carry the state in 1892 and that he could secure the delegatiou to the convcution against Cleveland, but they admit this would avail them but little if the opinion in the south and west should prevail, that he had been untrue to the in the campaign of two years ago. The name of Mr. Daua of the Sun has been mentioned for the senatorship without his authority. If Hill contin-ued as an aspirant for the nomination before tho National Democratic conven-tion he would have thrown hisintluence to Dana for the senatorship but then the great editor would be bitterly and unrelentingly opposed by the Cleveland men because he has persistently assailed their leader personally as well as politi-cally. Gray of Indiana is still the favorite for the nomination. Campbell of Ohio was mentioned for the place, but since his quarrel with an influential fac-tion in his own party his prospects have been impaired. The availability of General Palmer of Illinois has also been under discussion, and. even though be should be chosen United States senator it is thought that he could not be se-lected, as Illinois is not yet regarded here as a doubtful state. The ticket, therefore, as far as New York is con-cerned for the next national contest is Cleveland and Gray. Orteieel the rtaalaa Natl. rnita an Crkn. The sedimentary rock in their (real thick nr InrliMe a aucceaaiim of water sheet or wtr levels oecupylng sl;t4f" snd extending with uitl. frm character under whol countries, like the otrnU to which they are aubor-i!inli'- d. Itl proper lo remark her that by the term water sheet i not mount s real lied of water lodged In a rav ty between solid inaue Dial rr a a wall In It. but water rilling Ih tiiinute intertlire or crrk of z, rm-k- . ('mtliiuiiti aud regular In aad the (hect ire tiriuoii snd Irregular in lima-ton- e snd sandatone, in which lbs water only oeeupie more er lee pactoti Ifftntirra, When nainral !ea are wanting, human industry I abl by Uirlng to make opening down to lit subterranean wa'era, whlrh it re n Jet up In the surfm'. and tnwetime lo a considerable height a1). TbJ thought of undertaking ' h work I very anrlenl mire Th Ftfvptiaos bad reriiiirse to them f'riy cetilttrte gn, snd they wera eieeiited la t rance la ll'.'iJ.Ul Artou, whenre the mm lt well ba been given lo them. BUILDING NEWS. . " THE FINE WEATHER A BONANZA FOR CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. ; j j Go Holmes Baaked an a Clear Sky and mastered Hla Building ftefore lie Put on the Hoof aad Won. r 'H j The tine weather is a bonanza to the huilders. When the storm threatened the other day the Gus Hojmes building was plastered and without st-oo- The roof material was n rt on hand aird ra-ther than hold the plasterers baok Mr. Holmes told them in rn ahead and lie would trust to luck. Wnun the sky began to frown so heavily that it seemed to be ready to break Gus was inolinod to believe that he would be drowned nut. Fortunately it blew over and Mr. Holmes was saved several thousand dollars. Other buildings were in much the same predicament. Ttioro is so much fine weather that they take desperate chances and go on the theory, that if it has not rained for a month it will not rain for a week. Tne splendid weather is allowing at least a dozen large blocks to receive their roofs and it can be sot down that the contractors who had taken jobs at a close figure will now come out clear. J. E. Fritch's many building sclien.es are moving along nicely, and his big hotel building on Kast Second South is beginning to show up its large area. The Walker Bros.' mercantile build-ing on the corner of Main and Third South is getting along very rapidly, the brick foundation being up above the ground. The Burlington building Is being re-modeled and a small brick addition made. STATE KOAD SALE. Groeabeck's Buy a Valuable Lot at OOO Per Foot While the Groesbcck's own the bulk of the property between Third and Fourth South they are not adverse to increasing their holdings. Their scheme to extend Market street west is now consummated by the pur-chase of fifty feet on the State road. Yesterday ono of the abstract companies made out the papers on which the conveyance was based. The price paid, it is understood, was 100 per foot front. Have Money to Invest. Three persons arrived in the city this week who placed 1150,000 in bank to be invested in Salt Lake real estate. These g n;lemen registered at the Walker iiouse and their names are T. D. Levering. Kobert N. Pearson and Ed. H. Sinnh. all of Chicago. 111. T.iey are greatly pleased with the large num-ber of buildings being erected, and es-pecially with the tine climate, Real Estate Kotea. Miller & Miller (no religion) report the real estate market looking up. Webber & Palmer report they are selling lots of lots in their new addition. J. M. Kennedy sold today one-thir- Interest in the Chamberlain addition to ex United States Marshal Hutton of Butte, Mont. Consideration .'0(X). LIKE SAR DIN KS 1 ElCHTY SCHOOL CHILDREN PACKED INTO A SMALL-SIZE- ROOM. Prof. Kdward Bislcnatloa Aeeeptad, aad Evan Stephen, With Mlae Hobblna, Engaged to Train the Voung Vetoes How to Warble. The board of education last night met and came to an agreement of the churges against Professor Edwsrds by accepting his resignation and engaging Prof. Evan Stephen to h's place. Miss Kobbin was elected as substitute teacher at a salary of 873 per month. The matter of the rights of twin resi-dent pupils to attend school was re-ferred to the committee on school work. Mldgley's black board bill was be-lieved to be too high and It was halted for investigation. Superintendent Millspsugh called at-tention to the crowded condition of the schools, especially In the Sixth district, where eighty pupils are parked in a room not large enough for fifty. The committee on school furniture reported that they expected to be able to get a discount on future orders. The Utile Item O.j? 80 for freight on desks Indicates that It would be appreciated. A 600-pou- bell for the Four-teenth ward schoolhouse and a bell for the Elev-enth ward house wa adopted as the amount of noise neeemtary to raise sleepy children out of their beds on late morning. Exception was taken to the grates In the Hooper building as being too opeo. Miss ids May Fry's claim of t'.'S wa paid and E M. Collins granted one month's pay. Elizabeth Smith wa paid 1100 for ser-vice rendered under the old board in the Seventeenth district. The pay roll of M,177.75and other bills, making a total of (13,287.03, were ordered paid. TWO WERE KILLED A FATAL WRECK ON THE PENNSYL VANIA ROAD THIS MORNINC. The Second Saetioa of a Passenger Train Crashes Into an Kast Bound Express With Dire Results The Wreck Then Takes Fire. Pittsbubo, Nov. 14. The second sec-tion of the western express on the Penn-sylvania railroad collided with an east bound express train at New Florence, Pa., this morning. The wreck took tire and one Pullman was burned. Two persons were killed and eleven injured. The killed are: Henry D. Minst, Boston. Mks. S. H. Angku,, Washington. . The accident between the two sec-tions of the western . express which left New York last evening was caused by a fog, which preventedthe engineer of the second section from seeing the first section in time to stop. The first section was made up pf Pullman sleepers and day coaches and the second section wns composed of baggage, express and mail cars. The first section was behind time, and the second crushed into the sleeper Biscay, telescoping it ten to twelve feet. The sleeper caught fire and was nearly destroyed. The Achetes, the next sleeper, was thgowu from the track. The scene following the collision was exciting in the extreme. The pas-sengers became panic stricken, and in their efforts to get out broke the win-dows and crawled through. As quickly as possible the passengers in the unfortunate Biscay were re-moved, when it was found that two were killed outright and eleven more or less seriounly injured. At least four of the injured it is thought will die. They were conveyed to houses in the vicinity of the .wreck. The uninjured arrived in this city shortly before nocu. Later news reports seven more in-jured, making the total number of in-jured eighteen. A Baltimore aod Ohio Wreck. Bellaibe. Ohio, Nov. 14. A colli-sion occurred on the Baltimore & Ohio road near Scott's station at 4 o'clock this morning between freight traics, killing John Watson, engineer, and James Fleisher, fireman. James Bar-rett fireman, acd Thomas Burke, an- - other employe, cannot recover. Both e ngines and cars were completely wrecked. The accident was caused by disregarding orders. The Third Wreck of the Dar. Washington, Not .4. Rumors have reached here of a disasterons railroad wreck on the Norfolk & Western rail-road near Petersburg, Ya. It is stated that two were killed and a number in-jured. A Bail road President KIliad. Boston, Nov. 14. H, D. Minot, who was killed in an accident near New Florence, Pa., was born in Boston, but lived at St. Paul the past eight years. He was president of tbe Eastern rail-road of Minnesota, and a director) of the Maaitasa. ' WOMAN'S TEMPERANCE UNION. Their National Convention Was Convened at Atlanta Today. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 14. Special. The National Woman's Christian Tem-perance union convention began today in Trinity M. E. church and .will re-main in session for four days. Ad-dresses of welcome were delivered by Mayor John T. Glenn and Rev. J. W. Heidt. for the city; by Governor Will-iam J. Northen for Georgia, and Mrs. Sailie F. Chapin for the south. After the address of Miss Frances B. Willard. president of the union, Dean Alfred A. Wrigntspokeon "Bible Study," aud the annual sermon was delivered by Mrs. Louise S. Rounds of Illinois. LATE LOCAL. J. J. ItiiMell of Muscatine, Iowa. U in ih city. Klviu 1) Bradley snd wife r at th Walker houae. Tlx Gladstone building will be ready for the tenant In a few ilT. F. O. H. Buck, a Denver Imuran , U In the city. St. V. L S etir of Provo. U regis-tered al the t nlli n L. II ll.mthal nd lUrryJ Frank, of New York, are sight weing, Kennedy 4k Co. made a couple of big ale of real estate Vplaf. Colonel t 'hsrl :e Kyn".U, the adroit tar in Denver' theatrical Brniaraent, irlo th city on h. way to the eoaat. II b bot of friend here who sr making hi reception real cordial. A man of 24 year tpennre in mer-cantile btuiu"e. want itiutiou la earn good live buitinea house, ba A I reference. Spwnk German and Kngllsb, and nol afraid of work. Can elf soy I'm of good- - Addre, B. A. 9 , Tims a6em. The trial ol lha BoUele Westec-hoit- a ear, mule Tterday, proved so alUfin'tory thai Ih tUptd transit ba pul It on the regular service, and it now can hw en running up sad d )wn Fir esat treet Tax ear c:o be Identified, bslf a block awy by not hearing il. C. L. Hainea. chairman of the board ot public works, at 4 o'clock lhi after-noon witnessed tba laying of the cor-ner (toil f the Commercial street curbing Mr. !linee i keeping aa eve on tba work and wilt secure crack job of it This ia ttie fiMt work don ia this city under th direvtioa of t board of public work. At lent htlf a t!ir4ej brokers war qnietly picking op Anchor stock wher-ever they could find Ii sad did svol grumble- si paying a few cent abort lha market price. Their eagern) to get control il a much of toe stock as thy eculd lay their band oa ia ex-piated by tba report of a big strike. A person trying lo gel say eaafinuatios or the rumor taiabt as well bsv asked a Catoaraao a th men em dit. a the were dctcsb aa opiom ratters. Bui tbey sswssed u tijoj tbelr mstj. ' Vhleage Mara-- Chicaoo, Nov. 14. Close Todsy's closing quotation were a follows: Wheat Steady; ch. Vi; Decem-ber, illjll, May, 1 01,1 01 1. COKN Steady; cah, 4'J; November, 4t'H.; May. Bllfllf 0TS Steady; cah, 40; December, 40; Mar. 43.. Mees Pons: Hull; cash, W 37,; Janu-ary, U.57T; May, 112.85. Laki Dull; cash, 14.20; January, W.80; May, '1.77 Baklet Dull; 78it0. IMPORTANT NOTICE- - The Maw Time Card of tba Kl J Orkade Weaiera Takes Efltee Tomorrow. The management of the Rio Grande Western this morning announced that their new time card will tike effect to-morrow morning, Saturday, Nor. 15th, instead of on Sunday. The statement in yesterday' Times was correct, but the management bas since made the change. Restoring an Historic Palaee. Paris, Nov. 14. Special. The work of restoring the historic palace of Versailles began today. The cost is to be defrayed from tbe proceeds of the sale of the ruins and site of the Cour des Comptes. The stately pile is in a dilapidated condition, and it was only to save it from utter ruin that the gov-ernment decided to have it restored. Its destruction would be regarded as an offense against the national honor. Prlre f ailvae Today. Wshii;to, Nov. 14. Tba amount of silver offered the treasury today was 7.V).0Q0 ounce. aad lb amount pur-chased was 1M.0O0 ounce at 1 u3; j to l.(Wt7. m t Kw York Moraleg Hellroed Stoefca. New York, Nov. 14 Noon Money fair. Fours coupon, 22; Pacific sixes, 18; Atchison, Topeks A Sanla Fe. ?V; Central Pacific. 28; Burlington. 87; Denver A Rio Grande IS; North-ern Pacific ; preferred. Ut, Northwestern. 5i; New York Central J;Oregon Navigation M;Nortb Ameri-can, 12; Pscifie Mall. 82: Rock Islsad. ,: St. Louis V San Francisco. S3, St.Psul V Omaha. 23; Texa Pscifio, I." j: 1'n ion Pacific, 4 ; Farjo Express, ft), Wcstaro Caios, 771. Aa Amerleaa Theater la Eaglaad NkwYokk. Nov. 14. Special. A project is being discussed among actors and some capitalists of baring a theater ia London wholly devoted to American companies. The object I to present American play by American actors to English audience. Tbe schema if meeting with favor aad tber is a prob-ability of its bciag carried out. . Boyalty oa Drees Parade. London, Nov. 13. Special. The Prince and Princess of Wales will give their annual Norfolk county ball at Sandringham house tonight. Th! Duke and Duchess of Fife, will on this occa-sion make their first public appearance since the serious illness of the Duchess. Ill ay Daaaalta. Lima, O , Nov. 14 By so eploca of dyasniit lo a quarry hers thiarasra-a- f lre laborer we.--e biowa ta a ice aad twa scrtaoaiy batt. |