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Show gg THE SALT LAKE TIMES. I 1 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1800. NO. 2iL 4141; Liberal 338, People 1773; Liberal majority, 01)3. ad election The list at 3:30 was: First. Liberal toll. Peoi.lc 3!K); second. Liberal Wit!, People 407; third, Liberal 310. People 43;!; fourth, Liberal S32, People 33ii; filth, Liberal 7011, People 2(54. Total Liberal, 2573; total People, 1910. Liberal majority, 003. The ligtires at 4:30 were: First Lib-eral, 470; People. 404. Second Liberal 019; People. 300. Third Liberal, ;(!); People, 411. Fourth Liberal, 242; People 3.11. Fifth Liberal, 704; Peo-ple. 200. Total vote, 4"i(7; Liberal ma-jority, 737. The Afternoon Bulletins. at 1 30 w as: First. Liberal Veonfe second. Liberal ffi3. leov thirl. Liberal f2. People Liberal 1W. People 228. with a LiberiVmaforitv f 474. TheLi.al ml ori v was still climbing up. The 5: o'clock report was: tirst Peoph' 870; second. I.il'ral r iheial 412. third. Liberal ftV. l'iv X'W ttirth. Liberal 21"-o- e al ; fifth Liberal :. I'ooylo 23.. Jota.rj ence of Burt stickers at these stickers every poll, but had little to do as the votes were kept pretty straight. The Libera headquarters was the Mecca of Liberal leaders. Colonel Page dropped in in the afternoon to sav that if scratch-liijj- r is being dono it is impossible to learn it . I ho tickets are carried to the polls in most instances, and though there are myriads of ballot peddlers of all ages, these are .wearing out their voices to little end. The labor vote amounts to very little in the contest. 1 he country vole was not given much thought in the rush for the carrying of the city. At noou it was believed that a, sullieicntly strong vote in thecitv had been polled to unmake the Mormon ma-jority in the rural districts. Waller Murphy was running ahead of the ticket as to majority. It was 'easy for him to do so, with the others lighting against but one, while he has two dividing honors with him. AROUND THE POLLS. and Scenes That Were Witnessed N""- the Ballot Boxes. there had been but little life so far as indicates trouble is concerned at Ie Polls. Ed Kelly found it necessary ' Knock a big fellow down a couple of . to indue him to cease making a "sance at the Fourth precinct. ln February at 12 o'clock the Liberal : lJr"y in the citv was but 104. "The 'nnon reserve "is onlv 6(10 now," 'Age Powers gleefully declared. "We av 2S00 to draw from." man named Martin Murphy, who reported to be buying roles for the f.?ple's PaT, was placed under sur- - Jnce out no decisive action was necessary in his case. rtimor to the effect that Hank "s was to be slauirhtercd for the e of the other Liberal candidates forae substautiaUon in the pres- - 'Hi) Mn rff rer JCeurder Will Die Some Dty This Vwk By tbs Eectrkitj Proem BUT HE KNOWS NOT TOE TWE. I Fuilroatli Bold a CW'rr'-- With Com missionm United Frotherhaod of Crrpeater and Joiner Niw Yikk. A tiff. 4 Wl J William Ketutuler. the, murderer, who on July 2. at ItutTalo, was (or th third j (imc sentenced to death by electricity, w ill pay th penalty of bis erime thi Meek, but at w li.it hour or mi what day ho knons nt of as the warden of Au-burn prUion ben hp U confined haa kept tbst Information from him n well a from the public. It is pos;b't'. hots-leve-ettiiiit some ingenious lawyer may discover some method of ifva do-- ' laying what hat li'en sn often posl-- j pulled, but nppareally all the legal Ue- -' vice for delay hat b.en t hauled.' At Kemmler ia wiihont motif? or friends the tenon for waging Mich a long legal battle on hit behalf i aomo- - lliiug of j mtory. "A WIFE FORA SONC." Kulli-- Vejrk (ilvrs I p Hi Kuse Tot IOO. Iicksne, Pa.. Anj. 4. A romance of two countries was brought t u close here in a very cns.itional manner. "A wife for a aung" is on the tip of nearly everybody's tongue in tow n, and every-body has been talking about the out-come of a gathering in 'Npiire- Joiah (iwy nn's ofiiro. The fact in the case are of tho most interesting sort, and show how oni man sold his legal wife to another man for $100. Hero is 'S.uirc (Jwynn's lory "Years ago Kulick Vojeck resided in Polaud. He was a very prosperous man. He became infatuated with a beautiful young woman, and after a short courtship, they became man and w ife. Thing did not prosper well, and Vojeck decided to visit America. He left his w ife mid promised lo tend for her after he had raised a suilicient sum of money. His w ife wailed day after day for the money w hich her hutbaml hail promised her, but it never came. Thinking that Vojeck had deserted her she decided tocometo America and after many days of travel and hardship he arrived in Pittsburg in July, I8.s. Not i liudlng her huhand. she knew not what to do. Mrs. Yojcck had no friend. j and she journeyed to the Hungarian quarter nt Miti-liel- d. There sbo e j sick. aud. being willion', aid, was in a pitiful condition. A Hungarian j who happened to be working in the camp immediately came to the w oman's rescue ami scoured her a home. During her tick item he paid all her dm (or a bills and other expenses. "Once again Mrs. Yojek gained good health and thinking her liitt husband was dead she took up her abode with the man w ho aided her when shf n sick. This nmu was one .Ultimo Win ler, an industrious Hungarian. The whereabouts of husband o. I were for-gotten but tin' pirly did not desert bis spouse in mind at least, for be kept up a vigorous enrch for his lost wifo v ho, he ascertained, had Come to America. He journeyed (o Michigan lu trace of her, and finding no clew he became dis-gusted and Heotii'i'd work In an ore mine (hern, "Vojeck finally advertised for hi wifo and was informed thai she was in Pittsburg. Tw o w eeks ago ho arrived In that city anil then came to Duqiiesue. He visited my ollice and entered a crim-inal charge against Anlone Winlernnd Liza Vojeck, alias Win.ler. Mr. Vo-jeck w as arrested and brought before me. The husband relented and Paid be would withdraw the charge provided his wifo would go back (o Michigan with him. This she promised to do. and (hat night the man and wifo went to a friend of theirs In the lower part 01 lown. "Somo lime during the night Mrs. Vojeck escaped from tho house and went back to W'inaler who lives In the Hungarian camp above lown. Vojeck was a surprised man thn tiex( morning upon timliiig that his spouse had left him. lie again eaino lo my ollieo and preferred another information, charg-ing hit wife this time with desertion. She mt arrested and brought liefore. inn. Ilw paramour also ennm to thn otllee. Tho three persons held a li'iitr'hy conference, and at the conclusion Mri. Vojeck slated In positive term thatiho would not live with her legal husband now. Vojeck then snld to mo: "Well, this (rip from Michigan has cost me 1100. and 1 wilt not give up my wife unless 1 get that amount.' I replied that f was not an agent for him and be would huvrtosetll" that part himself. Upon Acquainting W'ln.ler of tho fact that he could keep Mrs. Vojeck fr lt)0 that man started to nklrmlsh for tho money. He could only rl which was handed (o the hubnnd. An agreement was then written which stip-ulated that iu addition (o the .'.") cah Win.ler was to pay t) per month (o Vojeck until thIO) had been paid In fuli. Mrs. Vojeck and her paramour returned lo the eniuji and Vojeck left thn otllee bound for Michigan." THE SAME OLD RACKET. A Siirk Man Take lo a NuiuMul Imtiana t.reeules. Cou Mm s. hid., Aug. 4 On Thurs-day, July 20, a stranger representing himself to bo (raveling for the linn of Louis Durhteher. dealer in caskets, coffin, metallic ca-- os and undertakers' supplies, of Indianapolis, came to this city and undertook to work it in his in-terest. He went to (ieo. Cari-iithe-establishment, on Jackson mid Fourth streets, aud represented to him that he had since his arrival iu this city receircd word to send a coll'in to Alert, Decatur county, and made a purchase of one for $22, the full amount asked at wholesale rales. Then ho sat clow u and w rote out a check on the Meridian National bank of Indianapolis, the check being signed by Henry lhirlaeher and draw n in f n or of Mark Lesser. He (hen asked s if ho would uot pay a discount on the cluck as it was cash. He w as informed that the check in its present shape was worth nothing (o him and ihat ho wanted rash for (tie coffin. The stranger then said he would go to K. I. lluber and get the money, but he did not return. When next heard from he was at the shop of Henry Strassner, where he contracted for a plain gaUani.ed iron front, four window s and one door cap, (he same (o be slurped (o Amity, I nil., within the coming week. In pay for this a check was given precisely in the same manner us proposed toCarruther aud a discount asked, as the front was to be put up at his expense bv Amity contractors. A discouut of $37i was allowed him. w hich Mr. Strassner paid iu cash. A farmer east of this city was caught on a clover huller for $5 by the same parly. THE LIBERALS WAY AHEAD. They ILiTe an Immense Majority In Bingham. 1Sim;ham. Aug. 4. Special to the Timks. Tho lection is proceeding quietly. The result at 3 p. m. was as follows; Poll 1. 72 votes cast; 00 Liberal and 12 People's. Pidl 2. 30 votes cast; 31 Liberal, 5 People's. Poll 3. IS votes cast; 10 Liberal 2 People's. Total number votes cast 120. total Liberal 107, total People's 19, Liberal majority 88. JLDGE POWERS CONl'IDENr. He Expresses Ilimseir Sure of a tiood, Kouuil Victory. "Hang it! why don't that First come up?" Powers petulantly asked on re-turning from dinner and discovering the vole lo be 537 to 530. "Only twenty-seve- n ahead. Where's McCallum's 400 majority ?'' XT . 1 . . initohueoFuiyrstanwswasered. I lie big majority not forthcoming, judge Powers began to feel a little less san-guine; just a trillle. At 2 o'clock ho felt a great deal better to learn that the majority was forty-two- . It was gradu-ally getting on toward the 400. "We've got them ob-served James Glendeniiiug, treasurer of the committee, who had dropped in for the fun of the thing. "Yes," dubiously remarked McCal-lum- , a late arrival, "but not fast enough yet." "Tho Mormons have pulled 77 per ceut of their vote," MeCallum contin-ued, "while we have east but 40." "We will cast from 70 to 7.") per cent," Judge Powers broke in. "We will con-tinue to gain from now ou, and fight-ing against the country majority of 401 we are safe." "But how about the workingiuen?" "O, that amounts to nothing," the judge confidently replied. But the judge had no particular call for emphatic confidence on that score. In tho afternnon the Laborticket began to appear a little larger than a man's hand. It scared the Liberals a bit until later returns showed that as tho labor ticket grew the People's stood still. "O, they'ro making a bluff," the in-formation came. "They are causing Mormons to volo properly scratched Labor tickets to induce a trade." The idea seemed to prevail that anx-ious to scare tho Liberals into a trade, this movement had been taken. But there. was no trading there. ITISAFMIM A New Pastime Ttat I3 Interesting and at the Same Time Furnishes Education. A MEMBERSHIP OF A THOUSAND. Proceedings of the Tenth International Medical Congress Sol Smith Bus-Be- ll in a New Role, Xkw YoliK, Aug. 4. Special. 1 There assembled in this city today a great convention of the disciples of Philately. This lad has a great many enthusiastic followers, who regard it as a distinct and well-define- science. They assert that philately or the collec-tion of postage stamps, for thai is what it is, is of great educational value. Its expert followers have at their linger' s ends Ihe history, biography, coinage and political economy of all the nations of tho eivilied w orld. Tho American Philatelic association, for that is the name of the organization now in ses-sion here, represents the post a go stamp collectors of the United States. The association has a membership of 1.000 and most of these were present w hen tho meeting was called to order this" morning at 50 Clinton place, Tho sessions of the convention will continue three days during which papers will be read and addresses delivered by promi-nent philalclists from all over tho country. Especial interest is lent to (his convention, as this year marks tho lil'lieth anniversary of tiie introduction ot tho postage stamp. The address of (ho president of the association, John L. '1 ilTany of St. Louis, with the reports of officers occupied the morning session. This afternoon papers were read by Charles B. Corwin, Charles Gregory and A. DeJonge. In connection with the convention there is an exhibition of albums by the various societies. In this exhibition are shown stamps of many countries, and of many nations, that many otherwise intelligent people did not know were in existence. URALS LEAD. .b Battle of Ballots the Party of Purity and Progress is BHTOUTLOOK Ahead. JOB THE TICKET, Rolling Up in Most of the srities are Preaucts Which Denotes cloudless Victory, sky and in the nea'h a gentle zephyrs tho eoun-Wio- n t of Mini-is proceeding in an orderly today, ami tho indications ,Ber ""that the Liberals will make .rxa sweep and snow out of sight people's parly and the alleged ticket' under a moun-- , kingmau's of ballots, table in the Liberal commit-room- s rom a ! Judg" Powers, as an experi-0,- 1 general', directed tho Liberal rts ou lo victory. Ho was still at it noon, having forgotten there was a thing as lunch to bother with. Liberal vote is so exceedingly ...ring that it is difficult for Liberals hiukof anything but victory. Tho ,. never was so heavy iu the earlier is It seems that the adjuration of ,;omuiittce for all Liberals to get out Iv was heeded. Tho People's party, came down early and hard, but not tc bard enough. Is the day wore on Judge Powers be-- more jubilant. We have them on the hip!" ho cried ,n at 12 o'clock the following return nc iii- First. Liberal 8!1G, People second, Liberal 027, People y;,'J; tI, Liberal 204, People's 352; fourth, rall(W, People's 200; fifth, Liberal i. People's 202. his made a total city vote of 8420 ih 11122 for the Liberals and 1004 for People's, making a Liberal majority 41K The judge in writing the bulle- - added: "In February at 12 o'clock were only 104 ahead. The returns iieate a glorious and sweeping vic-,- -. Push things, (let out the vote 1! we will carry the city by over 1000." EDITORS ON AN OUTINC. Michigan KnigliU of the Smiiliim and Their Families la .Ion. The Michigan editors arrived in the city at 1 o'clock this afternoon. There were lifty three persons in tho party and a jolly party it was. They have becu on the trip three weeks tomorrow but not one of them looked tired. Kv-er- y member of the party woro three or four badges, w hich served as landmarks of the various cities where they had stopped and been entertained. The excursion started out at the close of tho twenty-thir- d annual session of the state editorial associaiion, which was held at Saginaw July ltlth, lilh and 18th. Their grand excursion was di-vided into three sections. Tho first was to Cheboygan aud Sault Ste Mario; the second to Iron Mountain, St. Paul and Minneapolis. From there they went over the Northern Pacific through the Yellowstone park, to Helena, Hutte, 15oiso, and arrived in Ogden yesterday morning. This afternoou the parly went out to Garfield beach to try a dip in the brine. Tomorrow forenoon will be spent in visiting the sights of the city, and mthe afternoon they will probably go out to the lake again. On Wednesday morn-ing the party leaves for Cheyenne and will take iu Denver, Omaha and Chi- - cago on the way home. Among the distinguished men of the party is Uobt. Smith, the stale printer of Michigan. Wm. P. Nesbitt, presi-dent of the association and Secretary Fred Slocuiu are also with the party. The party is composed of tho following persons: 1 E. S. Andrews and wife, II. C. Brear-ley- , J. ii. Beal and wife, Eugene Fos-ter, A. H. Finn and wife, Fred Wade, C, E. Bird, A. 0. Glidden, A. O. Hull, F. H. Leaven worth and wife, A. C. Martin and wife, J, J. Simpson and wife, B. J. Lowery, W. P. Nesbitt and wife, Will Nesbitt, A. B. Phister, T. .1. Peach, James Schcnierhorn, L. E. Slus-se- r anil wife, Jos. Seemann. L. Smith, J. B. Sweetland, wife and daughter. K. Smith, wife and daughter, Frank Sut-ton, Robt. J. Stephens, Fred Slocum and wife, Otis Leonard, F. Weller and wife, A. S. Abbott aud w ife, S. C. Low-son- , W. C. Held, M. D. Blosser and wife. THE DEAD BECAME ALIVE. A t That IU l II rock I jn. M. f ., (. I)W TlklH Nf.W YoKK, Aug. 4 - (In dm page nf the tMMeiitecnih polim precinct iltriHk-lyn- l blotlr, which was open today, l" peai-- s lhi entry: M H b. l t. Id M..itult ttiKMl, .1 un il Ml) July ai, A note appended inakto (hl l.ttonin tut'MIU'lit "Nuttbnd." A reporter who railed at No. 10 Moii (auk street was met by Mr Lvou the ulster of Martha Davis. She , "Martha has b.-e- ailiu-- j f"r ioni lime, and yesterday ninrniug slir grew very wimk Alxmt 10 o'cbM'k her fell In, and slm ceaned to breathe. Mi grew black in the face, ton, and foam oo,ed from tlin of .n-- r motilli. After Ibis her body git (ilt and roM, and I don't think titer H n doctor lit Brooklyn who would not hut pros noiiuced her dead. We rr nr hn M dead, i I nt hit obb'C boy down (own m l Mitihs near relative of her md end. Wo got Martha' shroud TeaHy nml laid her 0111. Sumo neighbor had romo In to offer their lieln and sympathy, and we weio pitting bur w hen suddenly Martha's Hps b.'vnn to movf K Wo ni'rr very miii'b fri'.;luoned. but after our hrn fright wo p..itrf all th' Unor and win.tow ! admit a much air at poi!)U', and got wunx brandy. I poind a tcinptionfiil ot th brandy d..ii M1r.l1' throat, and then ihe begun lo uhhm and aimo Ur-war- d opened bur evr lr. Manner nrfiriid ' and ho g ir her oin medicine and toM u that eho might live some tin e yet. I'm si.rry for all llm trouble It i nued. but of eourw all (bought she had yuie1. and so went about making arrutigemciiH l bury her. Hut of course .lie had Imt died at all; he was only In a "ort of trance." , Mrs, Davis I;. ins In a room opi n-ing on Ihe hall 11, iniirritiijF. .sno wa very weak, and the doctor had forbid-den her (o (nlk or lo permit, any one to talk (o her. Tim ni'ralig.'iiienls for h' fom-ral- , which had all beeu made yes. (erd.iv afternoon, wire iinnindiatrlf eouiit.'iiminilod, arid today the neigh-bors lire all Inikiiig '.villi wondor alxiiit llm dead noinau who tmd come ba. k M life, ROSSA SELLING CICARS. The Famuiia Dynamiter Turin IIU llaml to tiel Monry tn Ituy tKitltMivre, New Youk, Aug. 4. "O'Douovan Bossa is employed by us as a traveling agent selling cigars," said Frank Thur-bi-r- , of Thurber, Whyland & Co., yes-terday, "ltossn asked that ho be given a chance to show what he could do as a salesman, and as wo are anxious alw ays to give such persons a trial, he was given a chance. He has been with us such a short time that wo are not pro-pare-lo speak of his success." Hossa last year started a new revolu-tionary society, the foundation and roof timbers of which were dynamite. Meet-ings were held in Philadelphia, and somo of the best known dynamiters were present. Kossa's newspaper, tho I'nited Irishman, has been giving a great deal of attention to thn society, and Kossa is doing all iu his power to further the growth nf tho new organi-zation. The society is not well supplied with funds, aud Hossa. it is said, lias determined to meet (his ilitllculty by going about iu the guise of a traveling nalesman. Bossa still retains his hold on his paper and discharges his weekly broadside against Kngland, cigar sales-ma-or no cigar salesman, "Kngland tieod expect 110 nuirey whatever," Kossa said iu a recent odiloriaL DOCTORS IN SESSION. Their Deliberation YYiU.'hoil with Interest all Over the Wrirlil, Bkki.in, Aug. 4. Special. Tho proceedings of tho tenth International Medical Congress which began today, will be watched with deep interest by medical and sclentilie men all over the world. The committee of arrange-ments which is composed of the most eminent medical practitioners of tho German Empire, includes Dr. Budolf Virchon, Dr. Van Bergmann, Dr. !oy don, Dr. Lessar and Dr. Waldeycr. The first session began at It o'clock, with an address by the president. Tin meet-ings will bo held daily until Saturday evening. The general meetings will be held between 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. daily and tho meetings of the eighteen sec-tions with which the convention has been divided have beeu arranged for convenient hours. The three otlicial languages of the convention are Ger-man, 1-- reneh and Knglish. There is a large attendance of delegates from the United Stales. yP' CHEEKY DEl'UTY SHERIFFS. mti mr'S Mudo by u Voter', of Their Inter-f- i renoc Causes llo Words, r. crowd of excited men clustering "" iiind the while sun umbrella of Harry P, iCallum was a feature of the proeeed-!- s at the Second precinct voting place C is :s morning. The head of tshenff irt towered out Worn the same gath-io- j and Words about arrests, and so rth, liberally interspersed with forci- - i' adjectives were also heard. This 5J1,, kl so much like a scrap that it rricd into locomotion even the crowds tin,. it were cooling themselves off under fe overgrpwn mulberry .trees that rn ri'omid the Metropolitan hotel. A rope that stretched up the middle it the street and then sent out arms to polling places kept the "hoi polloi" a safe distance. Mr. MeCallum was 'side this rope and Sheriff Burt was i'le it. A baker's doeu of deputy i. ''riffs and special police surrounded r. Hurt and it was these officers that aroused Mr. McCallum's indigna- - m hi. jj'j One voter asserted w ith a heat that is augmented by the great heat of ''.''ay. that as he was about to de-M- t his ballot.ono of the deputy sheriffs I, ul come tip behind him and tried to at his ballot. This made Mr. Mc-!J- . ilium hut. and he threatened to haul ry deputy out from in side the line, x-- even announced his determination "rest the sheriff himself if anything tlie kind happened again. He erte(' that while the officers "I a right inside the line, they had no lit near the line, nor to say a word to mglc votm-- . There was, however. ,f ' 1'loodshed, and the voting went 'n-il- on.- j (nc of the busiest men at this polling "Pf was Harvey Hardy, who handed 't Liberal tickets all day and was uot all slow in raising his voice and ar-- f uiating his opiniou in regard to the i, '"igrel Monuon and Workingmen's r I'ket. THE SHERIFF AND MARSHAL. These Two Officials Exchange Some Very Folnted Words. Sheriff Burt and United States Mar-shal Parsons exchanged a few pointed remarks aUbo Second precinct polling place just before noon today. Early in the day Harry MeCallum and the sher-iff had locked horns over ono of the deputies ' trying to; inspect .one of the ballots as it was being presented by a voter. Marshal Parsons caught another of the deputies at the same game, aud was proceeding to roast him when Sheriff Burt put in his oar and denied that his deputies had done any-thing of the kiud. The deputy, how-ever, happened to be an honest man, and at once declared that he had done that very thing. He, however, excused his action by claiming that the man was trying to vote on some ono else's name and that he had both name and address written on the ticket so that he would no. forget who he was and where he lived. This led lo consid-erable recrimination between the sheriff and marshal but it was all wind. l'late and Sheet Irnn Workers. New Bkiifiikd, Mc., Aug. 4. Spe-cial. The tin plate and-she- et iron workers today made a formal demand for nine hours work daily and ten hours pay. As the employers have not mm. plied a strike will result. MARRIED WHILE ILL. A llride Who Had to He riupported 11 Her J'liynlclitn. BttiixiKi'OKT, Conn.. Aug. 4. A charming young lady, Miss Josio Kup-for- , w as married ou her sick bod last evening to Mr. Edward Epstein of New York, the Key. Dr. Kohut, a Hebrew minister of New York, officiating. The ceremony had been fixed for this week and wis to have been performed lu New York, but last week tho bride contracted a severe cold, which result-ed in a fever, Tho marriage was there-fore solemnized at llift house of the bride's father, Sigmund Kupfer, liJKIrn street. Only the physician, (he minister and a few intimate friends were pres-ent. The doctor supported tho brido while the wedding ring was placed on her linger' She is only :!() years of age and is very beautiful. She bore up bravely while the nuptials were being per-formed, but later the excitement caused a reaction and she was very weak. She is now improving ranidfy, aud in a week or iwo is expected to be able to join her husband in New York, where a handsome homo has l.cen furnished. Mr. Epstein was obliged to return to New York to attend (o business as soon as the ceremony was over. Rates on Wool to the East. CiiH Aiio, Aug. 4. Special ! The wool rates from this city to the east were reduced today in accordance with the agreement entered into recently. A FATAL EXPLOSION. One Man Killed, One Missing and Several Injured. Denver, Aug. 4 Chemicals explod-ed in the office of the Denver lire brick aud chemical supply house at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The entire front of the building was blown out and men passing in front of the store at tho time were hurled across the street and badly bruised. The building took lire instantly, and when partially extinguished a body burned to a crisp, aud supposed to bo that of the president of tho company, Joseph Bosworth, was taken out of tho ruins. It is thought another is still in tho building. - Eighteen Hundred Troops I'resent. Sol'Tli Besii, Ind., Aug. 4. Spe-cial. J The Indiana state military en-campment began today. There are lbOO state troops in attendance. BARNES BEI NO SCRATCHED. pisc.overcd in Time hy His Friends-W- est Jordan Figures. As the afternoon advanced it became more apparent that Barnes was being scratched. A bulletin was posted so as to apprise Barnes' friends of the condi-tion of things, anil a few minutes after-wards it becoming apparent that this was all that was needed to hustle Hanks' friends, it was displaced by one of a more encouraging nature. At 3 o'clock West Jordan reported Liberal 25, People's 115; a Liberal gain of eleven. All other country precincts heard from reported Liberal gains. The counting in the country was not nearly so complete as that of tho city, so no definite figures could be ascertained. "They will never come into tho city with more than 400 majority,'.' cheerily remarked Judge Powers. One very very pleasant feature ot theeioolion was the fact that about once in an hour a voter appeared at the Liberal headquarters la make a roar because somebody else had voted on his name, and had robbed the voter of his rights. SAVED HUNDREDS OF LIVES. A Woman I'reienta a Terrll.le Itallroad Wret k In " llmi.p.lilre. Boston. Mass.. Aug. 4 Mi. Emily Branson Is a heroine. Miu saved Ihe lives of S500 passengers on llm White Mountain express train yesterday after-noon. Hardly had the train passed thn station at North Wakefield, X. II., at 4..'i0, w him the eiiginei r nv a w oman upon the track, jtut ahead f him. frantically watiug a white cloth. Lvi tiently there was ilanger. A puh al Ihe throttle shut olf the motiti' power, and a quick pull of (be air brake lever was instantly responded to by a slack-ening of upend. Tho train slopped with the cour catcher of Ihe greal locomotite almost In front of (he woman. "What's the matter?'' "The track around thn cum; Is all covered willi trees. I fame (n wain you." .Ju.( ahead there was a (urn iu (he shining lines of steel oer hich the (rain would bate paed had it ii"t been halted by the bra iu woman. No sharp was the 'eurvo that after an oictl-iietbii- i upon H had C'ime into th" engineer's view, no human power could b.te joe. vented an accident, and an accident under such circumstances mc iiis deaih. j lo how many' human lciiis no nuo can licit. Mri. Kmily Hrauxon, from her hoii'c ' near the (rack, saw the wind burl v I eral hug" trees across the rails M.e was alone h ith her two little ehi'd'e:i but she knew Ihat the res was due. aud tha( I ho gnat liithk winch h:-.- been flung down in iu path were im iieb a i iirt e II. i I' ; iwouht l' bidden from ssrhl nei ! it was too laie, 'T hated I i ! ; ebiblieii alone in lh t.t'iru. ' naid nil", but j knew there W4K Iiothtl.g ci U, : ; jdonr. No I eaught tip a towel, the rtrst . thing ibal was b a! rsn up ' tueft tlie train. 1 m'gbd I !?" I'eie itt time," b- - add. d if a jiiet letie It rerjtir-- d t!i if of w lo clear the tr;-c- o''ca.i)fi:r? an bour n f"!t ' Th pawner ri-- d a -- .r f ., ) :ti,'! faff il I'l lite p! 111. V Ictic wom.vn. jf the pi'.e;'ei. we'e .'u.i'.'e i V. ami !. . ry HJ. ..if; i a: Bi i'!ge.ater; liirafit Jn- - j 'it in. (.-.- g" ' .fi.kins. aid ;btrl II. j il- -. ii i! 'h.f!tau. ami Kmii Ur i er'of ,e Vork, a fr;eiul of Judge I .tins j Must Answer by Wednesday. Ciiicaco. Aug. 4. Judge Hortou made an order ou Ed Corrigan's attor-ney (his morning to file his bill charging Mayor C'regicr' with collusion with down town pool room keepers against Corrigan's pool selling at the race track bv Wednesday or show cause why ho should not bo committed for trilling with the court. The bill was brought before the master in chancery a few days ago but was never tiled in eourl.so the mayor had no chance to make a de-fense. MARRIED A MELICAW CIRL. A Wealthy 1 .. liinaman tUinm't r nauinred m ith II.Mlan tieaaty, BovfoM, Alls?. 4 Tin r la quite a romantic ta! In reiihretiiui with thai marriage In Ibis i i' v lal Monday of Yee Sing Din and Pautitm ft. Dnrv. Yen ,ong Din is a wealthy yom Chinaman, w ho i a ttieri lmiit n Kl liott street. He came (n Anii-rir- a more 10 m c the world and oblain knowing (hail lo nmns wealth. About two y i ago he b '..'iimn interested In Mi Car nhool in A'hbiirtuu pLic, and, w ith other Chinamen, visile.! Tf nioiil Temple ;,ud prufem d CbrtstijiU' ity, He bus been quit sickly, At th c.iiKiimpti.c' liiiirm t Krove liaif. ha iH'caiue acquainted with a youtiif widow. I'aulinoS. Dare, who was colt, no ted with the institution a a Ltun-drrs- a. Din had some, ot LU latindrled iher.', II" w deeply im. pre-iu'- ilh the snowy whUvtieM of the liui.li shirt, whirh ha Wore under his brack Jumper. When he learned that a fair "MWiran ' girl bad excelled the work of the newt artistic of i tie Ltuii-ill- ') men, be w as so i.om U m the lady. 'I lli y no t and euiined Ifer maiden n..iies i K''i!'-r- . -ie h id married v.. utig man named Dire, who died at iiiU Hut id (he lnt moiilti of their nnr. rt.iSfe. A'i'T tii yoi.tiff ( ,1.11 mien and u s weettir.urt b id t wed, h appear-i- i f'r t'ti lireewary at (lie i ll" baii. I be yftmiM w 3 ' fit eld, and hji i Hirreii be. 'f.,r-- . Tlw rrride.'s sg is 3t yrai-s- . Sv w Ihpih in i '.t:i and ia the dan.hlrr ..' I. lwsrd A a.'.d 'ttrr K Kller. 1 i ir, jr infv.f prepire-- l themwlve . l!i. iMir iii'on tan Hex. K. V. M. n am at 1 1. ui. i.i temple, and werx tu iied irt nuf nj" hv ij.m at tJj Tem-- ' le i .ft bm.t iv. Mr. Ul(T' .'il'-ii-- e. ti e rx Mot ig th n :iuny. M'elemnrd ly the Oueen. London, Aug. 4. 'The (Jerman Impe-rial yacht, with Emperor William and his 'brother. Prince Henry, on board, arrived at Osborne at 10 o'clock this morning. The ipieen signalled "wel-come" to his majesty from (Klxiriie house, her palace on tlie Isle of Wight. As the yacht entered ('owes roads the Prince of Wales and duke of Con-naug-on board (he royal yacht went out to meet the emperor, and a number of others of (be royal family awaited the arrival on the private landing stage, Onelrerman inm clad that accompanied tlie emperor was also escorted into the harbor by five Briiish torpedo Imats. As the emperor landed a salute was tired. Entering a carriage his majesty drove (o Osborne house where (lie queen, princess of Wales, and (be duchess of Ediiiburg received him a! (he entr.itice. As he entered the band played Herman and English national iintlicm. Tho emperor wore British admiral's uniform. WRING FROM THE POLLING PLACES " First and Thereafter Hourly Bulletins Favor the Liberals. r'ie telephone' at the Fourth precinct 'I" things blue aliout the Liberal adejuartors. by decliuing to work at m. At that hojir returns from the iier four precincts gave the following ''ires: eral, 240; People, 245. . , eond-Lib- eral. 417: People, 285. Inird-Lib-eral, 150; People, 209. ''til-Libe- ral, 457; People, 195. Private line had been put in at 'fy voting place by the Liberal party, tflnng at the headquarters. But the rvse thing broke in the Fourth, a '"a? People's ward. At U o'clock tlie vote was like this: f'rst-Lib- cral, 291; People. 283. ond-Lib- eral, 493! People. 317. inirdLiberal, 178; People, 301. i.n-I'iber- al, 161; People, 230. '''.'h-Lib- eral, 502; People, 178. n's made the total vote 2933. the vote being 1624, with 1309 for 'eople, making a majority of 315 ' 'fie Liberals. . . BANK CLEARINCS- - Sum Total nf Shekels Handled ly Clearance Houses Last Werk. Boston, Aug. 4. The following ta-ble, compiled Jrom dispatches from (be, clearing houses of the cities named gives the gross exchanges for the laet week, with rate per cent of increase or decrease, as against similar amounts for the corresponding week iu 1HM9: Cities. ! tleariiixs. Inc. bee. New York .l(.Wa'. IS.S Hrmton !W.V-V-i ai.4 ' t:hicao 5?.?a,,n: I'hlllHlelphla IW.VI.I:7 5,0 St. i.iii j.i.H'i.mu Kan Kram-hKO...- . I.'l-i- l! 7.7 I'ltt-lmr- if l.'if.M. "l I lialttmore I?. II CliiHimiiti j 1H.UM M IS 1 KlltM.CIty 10.II3.7..V IhlltaK. .1V..V!tV. Milwaukee t.wm IJIIISViil" '., M.I IK b.,U- I'l '.' Cleveland 4.S7I.77I C I ' Detroit n ot Denver i.7Mi.iWe SO Pmvinenre I..ih i in H Omaha ;,! Minneapolis i tiVI.lt- -' III st. I'Hui :..'.'. j 15 4.1 a ' IVilliMhllH .i7 ttt Kirhmoud .... . l.B-'- i. j Dalllis I."7l...y. l(l, j laChiTinri'.ils II ;i Dulllth. VJI7.KI7 II 4 Hartfiirrt tJal.W i ' ..... I Ht.j.weph : l.:uix I WiWhinift.m I vo.ie ib a . .. !'. 'ii kits am in . Ne-- , Inven I I'" 3 & Mil.ip'.l'. .m.M '.1.7 Hwimrpehi i.m.tr is f .,n. it'ih t.;;n- i it r W.nre.ter l,l'."IS ! H.srlarl. Malm-.-. I.2W.SIO . ,. , wile tiie'n (.'I 7IS t I in.l'w, us W.hr . :r..:". I', s ' ttr4 Knil '!. if i sieii itv :i-.i- ji. f, ..... ie. .. : rt i Hif.ii"l!am "11 VII .y.J .... v..rr,)i'; ''.i'i; a e. . ' 4. li'Baitanw;a ":' v.t 4 fie MMue . - K lynrell I 4X a : ' Uilu II ' .w.n. Ky....' u a ' Nev." tied j te IJI Ixw Aaafles :.', i',4 'T..ii-k- r. ' : Moeir--al I e.R..V.,:, I Mlify. f .V-- Ii ; - '- - "Toleuo .!! l ake Citjr .' t.W,-,t- :: 'Hi r J ' I 4ii i j T.Tti . I i icr.;'.'.'! !." 4 .... j fh!t1rte K Y.rf 4H."V4.6tl: fO'Teaee. Id I N"t tnnu'ied in Io'a no:l'-nri- ( li''t At Ibis tiui" lael )rt. j i Carpenters ami Joiners In Session. Clin Afio, Aug. 4. Tho United Broth-erhood of Carpenter and Joiners of America met here in biennial conven-tion this morning. Nearly 2'0 dele-gates are present. After addresses of welcome by Mayor ( regier and others the committee on credentials were ap-pointed. A recess w as taken. FKe Men Seriously Injnreu. Pauis, Aug. 4. Another explosion of firedamp occurred in the coal pit at Nt. Eiienno. One hundred and lifteen men employed in ihe pit .succeeded in making their escape uninjured. Five others were seriously hurt. AT THE FIFTH PRECINCT. The Burning Sun Dr ive the Crowd to the Shade of a Gigantic Loeust. The voting at the fifth precinct poll-- ; pacethe thirteenth district school --went on very quietly. Few people hung around the polls as the sun. in all its solar splendor, beamed down ou the scene all day. Tho workers were however, on hand, and irom under umbrellas, handed out tickets to evcrv man who would takeoue as he marched up to the pigeon hole to as-sert his rights as an American citizen. A gigantic locust at the cornor of Ntate road and Second South street, however, furnished shade enough together (o keep a crowd under its spreading branches all day long. Here Liberal held forth and each falkedforhisown side. The mongrel workingman also sounded h.s bazoo i under the shade of the same irec Everything was, however, very quiet ' aud orderly. hlr2 Markets. Cllictiio, An','. 'J. -- Close. Vhest--Stron- g; !'.'; September, !f'2i I.'l. M'.V. W. cMts Firm; cash, 44 bid; Scptcm- - May. .'!. (Ht l iriii, c.ib. :;if m :t": I ber. ;u f : May. :;'.:(. ' Pork Firm, cadi, tll.T'i, Neptem lT, tll. Vl; Janti jry. t i I.arii rash, f i Scptcm i ber. 50 .: U.'-- January, W..70 i ' Kaklm --- . To Protect the (icrniau. Loni''. Aug. 4. At the re.iiesl of thetl'Tiuan goverument. Enaland has ordered one of her men-of-wa- r now at Buenos Ayres to protect the inlcrcstsof Germans residing iu that city'. Told to be There at e en. Bi tFALO, X. Y.. Aug. parties invited to witness the Kemmler elec(rocution at Auburn have Ix-e-notilied to be at the prison by seven tomorrow. The fane I anil. Pasasi. A'fj 4 - Th only iot!ii "Hsu.' lii'ern.e; r".-.'i- m I t t!ie e!?eet thai neotia-!;onsw.l- li tUf Od'iwM so goternment puog on tmootWy. Ltetttanaot Vve en'neer are pushing eo their prerraration for the early resumption of the Wfjrk. "I l.eir mrefql esjsmioa-tio-- t of the condition of Ihe t has rejie.i very satisfactory, everything bring in (food if not bettr prvser-tatio- n and order tfcaa coubl have beeu reasonably rtwcUl. . Not Within the Neit Twenty-Fou- r Hoar. At'Bt'RX. X. Y . Aug 4. Warden Dnrstnn stated at 4 p. m. thai Kemmier would not be executed within the next twenty-fou- r hours. - -- sr torh Monejr and Storks. New Vdt:k. Ang. 1. N'oon. Stocks doll and rather heavy. Money easy. Ufa 4. liar silver. 1.1J. Fours c upong i3J; Pacific sixes, M, Central rant!'-- , S!; Huningion. i; A: I'.io (jraixle ); 'orfh-er- I'acilie, a; prefi-rretl- . Noritie,tcro. 10. Xew Vork Owral, "i; Ori't'on Navigation 1 ; Tran-Conti- - j nent.il. 4ir: i'acitie Mail. 4H. Kock Is-land. )ij: St. Louis A-- San Franriwo, 3!!; M.. Paul & Omaha. :; Teva f'acific. ;i; Wells. Fargo Kxprtss, 12; W estern Union, KJi. Kawked Oal r lesrf.. j 1'oKr Towi'tCNO, Wash. Aug 4 i Tom i ieiry. of this rilv. knocked wit Tom lioKan. i f Montanv in tea rounds yesterd.t.v i!h two-onne- e (fovi-- . IWh werc badly puiiisbed. Kbinoa is blind in on" eye. Arrt.xf trmm LAseryot Vrw Y'tnic. Aug. 4.- - Arrivid Sr tia, l.iverpk Utiid Bars for turoe. Xfw YtiiK. Aug. 4. Cold bars to tlie amount 1..VU.IKW were ordered this morning f'-- shipment to tur"pc. j |