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Show gTHEI SALT LAKE TIMES. ' saw lake cityTutaii. sat : N0-- . 10- - ..rnmn imrnn numn . - . I THE - . i-j- i ' is "Wholly Unconscious and May Pass Away at Any arte 2 fsi Moment, anal "in fltd SS jrjB KEWS FEOM WASHINGTON. )N. . . lists. jjusns Disappointment Baron Fava, lis i i9 Italian Minister to be Recalle- d- Eepoit of Land Commissioner. (ashington, Oct. 11. Justice Mil-- . . worse this morning. His eon- - ion is very critical. He is wholly tonscious and may die any moment, ilM.' i may last a day or two. His loft eis completely paralyzed and all ed has been abandoned, a pe lent. 1:5" P- m Justice Miller is gradually i; 5(i, iking- Lincoln says lie is dying. S8.75, ; Bay pass away at any moment. iiy FiiniMEiiiiii ' A Psenpr Train on thi Missouri, Kan-sas & Texas Railroad Held Up. TEE IEESIDENT AT ST. LOUI!. He ie Eeceived By Governor Francis and Formally Welcomed Tukgraphio Kews of Intorast. Four Scorr, Kan., Oct. 11 Last nlpht a Missouri, Kansas & Texas pas-senger train w as robbed by (our mask-ed men hear Seltoll City. Mo. 1 he robbers compelled the engineer to dis-mount and knock at the express door. The messenger threw out the money packages, not knowing how much they contained. I. vtkr Tlio train robbers got no money. Tlio express messenger told thorn no moncywas carried on his train. They took his word for It and allowed the train to proceed. MUST ANSWER FOR HIS CRIME. Nathan tViilel' Seventeen nC Immu-nity Kniird by Ills Arrest for Murder, In. AniUIEn, Oet. II. Tho nemesis that docs a murderer came upon X.i-tha- Wiilet yesterday on his much here, where he, had spent seventeen years of hourst labor and made a pretty home for his wiM and two children. In 1ST1! in Western Texas he killed a niau and Hod to Anderson county in the same state, where he tuel a man w ho wan jealous of one It. I). Woodward, be-cause Wood word was tho favored tub tor for a girl hand. This man hited Wiilet to kill Woodward, offering him a la'ge sum. Wiilet feared arrett for the other murder and accepted the of-fer. While ho Mas drinking wiih Woodward Wiilet shut him iu th bnek. escaped and then tied to Southern Cali-fornia. Twelve year ago ho married. He worked hard "sad his farm is worth $;IO,000. V eaterday. while lie was plow-ing, a wagon drove up to tho field and a tlicvilT and deputy jumped over the fence and showed Wiilet a paper of ar- - lest. He hesitated a moment, eyed the fl Ulcers keenly, and then saying, "All right, I'll go,'" climbed into llm wagon, and the horse' heads were turned to-ward the city Mis wife, and elnldivn did not know he had gono to town, lis is now on the way to Texas, where, it in said, eight vuiuo.i't to the murder stilt live. THE GENERAL LAND OFFICE. Some Points from tb- - Annual lieport of CoiuwUsiouer Gruff Washington-- , Oct. II. The annual report of Commissioner-Genera- l of the Land Olliee (.roll, shows the number of agricultural patents issued diiriug tho fiscal year ended June 30, v..is 117,'i-tT- , embracing t8.T31.5iO acres, as against 70,111 issued in 18SS. with an oggre- - gate area of 11,520.5.50. Of mineral nud mill site patents, 1407 were issued, showing an increase in tho year of t!M. Of coal patents, 224 wero issued, an in-crease of G9 patents, representing 15.370 acres. Stato school selections aggregate 531V 771) acres. Selections for the previous year aggregated only i:ti.850 acres. The acreage of swamp lands paleuted to the several slates during the year was 10,010,!ta.j. There were patented or certiliod under tho law for the bene-fit of railroad companies during the year 3(i:,t(2 acres. This is a decrease for the year of 61.1S3 acres. Total cash sales during the fiscal year, 3,302, tUti acres. Original homes loads, timber cul-ture, state sections of school and swamp, railroad sections and others of a miscellaneous character, tl,302,2s3 acres. Tlio Indian lands disposed of aggre-gate 133,30,) acres, making a grand total of 13,71)8,K17 acres. Tho total cash re-ceipts of the ollice from various sources during the. fiscal vear was 70,,"1T. Of this amount! !,:H!),1?4 wero received from cash sales. On June 80, 1S89, there was 27(1,751 final entries of all kinds pending, and at tlio close f the fiscal year. 1800, there were 208.2011 pending, showing a decrease as compared with tho previous year of 08,07 entries. Railroad selec-tions amounting to 20,4411,1)55 acres were pending at the close of the year, an in-crease over the previous year of 1)32,70 J acres. There were also Oregon wagon road selections pending to the amount of 304,1)42 acres. Ex parte mineral Interests are in about two and a half years. Con-test cases, quasi contests and ex parte coal entries are up to date. The mileage of land grant railroads actually constructed up to the close of the last fiscal year was 18,072 miles. Surveys have been accepted after ex-amination in a field of 4,402,81)1 acres, including Arizona, 507,748 acres; Cali-fornia, 102,031; Colorado. 473.457; Montana, 720.161; Nevada 408,857; Now Mexico. 2:17.437; Utah, 570.525; Washington, 180,122; Florida, 2,519; Idaho, 22,148; Minnesota, 141,855; Nebraska. 23,030; Oregon, 84,100. Upon the subject of forests on tho public domain, the commissioner finds that the most valuable timber on tho publio lands is being rapidly i xhausted, and the laws relating to the subject ut-terly inadequato to properly protect either public forests from unlawful or the interests of settlers. Over $83,000 were received last year from timber depredations. Provision should be mode for the legitimate pro-curing of timber from tho publio land by mill men and lumber msmitaoturors for salo to the extent necessary to sup-ply the community in the locality iu which they operate with lumber and timbor products needed in tho settle-ment thereof. But the exportation of public timber should be prohibited, and also the removal of timber from any reserved land anil from the mountain-ous regions and other wooded lands nt or near the vicinity of the head waters or sources of streams which, for cli-matic, economio or publio reasons, should be held permanently as forest reservations, exception being mado in favor of settlers or miners for their per-sonal necessities. DE LAMAR MINES. A Few rolnt. From the Joint Senator From lassia and Oywhee. Boise, ldah0) 0ct. U.-C- apt. J. R. Do Lamar, of the booming Do Lamar, ,omt senator for Caiia and Mi 8 that he will soon know whether he Lnion Pacilic company desires the huge and increasing traffic interest rrom his camp by lending a hand in constructing the North & South rail- road from Do Lamar to the most leas- able point on the Oregon Short Line, so that he can start the construction of his large works the coming spring, or whether the Union PadUs will leave turn to seek assistance offered from the Central Pacific Side. Clarence King and James D. Hague eminent authorities on mines and min-erals have pronounced the Do Lamar group of mines the most wonderfully large and rich mountain of ore outside ol tne Comstock, and Veta Madre of Mexico, they have ever visited, and stated that eighteen months after a rail-road enters that camp there would surely be a camp of 5000 people there. Capt. de Lamar's ideas are that the fires of Silver citv and Flint, as well as thousands of tons of do Lamar's second class silver ore could all be matted in a matting furnace at a junction of silver and gold ores of de Lamar and and neighboring camps, the value of which would be merged into the copper matt derived from the Seven Devils country. Thus after, collecting freight on both these ores by bringing them to the one point to be merged, all the matt so pro- duced would piss over the Union Pa-cific on its way to Baltimore to be re-fined. Besides, as all ores not contain-ing lead can be successfully matted with copper ores, and thus the value of the one extracted after the short haul from any neighboring camp, and the value of the matt enhanced to stand the further railroad freight to the destination to the sea board, the Union Pacific with its commendable economical manage-ment can't let ecouomy lead them so far as to let a mountain of wealth pass over to a competing road; and thus di-vert not only the business she now de-rives from the mines south of Nampa, but cut herself off from competing for all the machinery and supplies which must yet be hauled there, and would come in via the Central from San Fran-cisco instead of from Chicago or Den-ver. the mmROAD Tho Denver Society of Engineers Makes tlie First Trip Over tlie Bailway. A NOVEL FEAT OF EEGrrfEEEHS. i The Speed Attainable on the Eoad is Sev-enteen Miles an Hour Speeches at the Peak. Denver, Oct. 11. Special.-T- he Manitou & Pikes Peak company's cog-wheel railroad was formally opened to-day. The Denver society of engineers, by special invitation, mado the first trip over the railroad to tho summit. Hereafter the lofty mountain can be as-cended to its topmost point with com-parative safety and comfort in less than an hour's time. This stupendous and wonderful enterprise was commenced two years ago for the purpose of trans-porting tourists to the pinnacle of Pike's Peak. It is tho most novel rail-way in the world. The company which constructed this wonderful road was or-ganized in September, 18), with a cap-ital stock of $500,000. Its directory was composed of K. It. Cable, president of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific; D. II. Moll'att, jr., president of the Den-ver &Rio Grande; J. B. Wheeler. presi-dent, Colorado Midland, and J. B. Glasser of Wheeler & Co's. bank at Manitou. Since then work has been diligently prosecuted, about 1000 men having been constantly employed. The length of the road is nino miles. The altitude of its initial station at Manitou is 0,600 feet; at the summit it is 14,200 feet above the level of the sea, the total ascent being 7500 feet or an avertige of 81G feet per mile. The line is pretty crooked and has many sharp curves. Of straight lines there are 28, 878 feet and of curved 7 feet. The culverts are of stone and the foundations are firmly secured by wide embankments. The rails are laid on spruce and oak ties. The track rails are forty pounds per yard, three and a half inches high. Between those in the center of the track aro placed two cog-rail-s made of the finest Cocoa steel. A special chair has been manu-factured for these rails at Abt's great foundry in Germany. The speed at-tainable on tie road is seventeen miles and the average not more than five miles.. The three engines, each weigh-ing twenty-liv- e tons, wore built at the Baldwin works, Philadelphia. There are three wheels on each side of the en-gines which act as guards and to sub tain weight. There are three driving two of which are in con-stant use. The propelling power is ap-plied directly to a drum above tho two rear drivers. The brake apparatus is especially strongly built. The tank holds 700 gallons of water and is filled four times in each round trip, one engine will push two cars weighing' 42,000 pounds loaded. Six passenger, two observation and two Hat cars form the equipment. Each car has twenty-liv- e seats with a capacity for carrying sixty persons per trip. A unique feature of the road is that the engine, instead of drawing, pushes the cars. It is the in-tention of the company to build a large hotel with an observatory, on tne top of the peak. The rate for the round trip is $50. It is estimated that not less than 20,000 people will make the trip annually and the financial success of the enterprise is therefore assured. The general manager of the road is Hiram Cable, son of .President Cable, of the Rock Island road. There were many distinguished visitors present today when the first trip s madu. When the partv reached the peak a meeting was held at which several speeches were made extolling the promoters of the enterprise and predicting for the road a liberal patronage. .1 THEATER dip. Architect Working on th F'ana of t.Nsw Flay Ejdm for till City. IT WILL COST AEQUT S20,003 The Wo.k in F.e<y Cire;e-Bui- BM W Fair in Spite of Wind, and Weather. There wa quito a gathering of magnate at tho real estate exchangn this morning, but neither offer nor wants were placed on tho board. Tho realty market ol tho week has, however, been very satisfactory and tho dcalo. w!ll go homo tonight well picked with the results of their week's lal ors Tho demand for property fairly good throughout th week In spito of bad weather and ths ale exceeded tho moil laaguiua ex-pectations of the agent. A Theater t amk. F. M. I'liiier, the arrhUort, l work-lin- g on the plans for a new theatre com-Iqii- o to lw erected In Salt Lakn city. Tho houso will rot aUiut 20,01)0 and will bo t'rected on Washington atenun, near Second South street. The build-ing will Iki a three torr brick with baxeuient ami will teal about oik on the hoime I, to li com-mcucc- d as toon nt posnibln, Tlilt en-terprise b In charge of a Suit Lake city syndicate and they promise that the uew feature shall lie brut cla. Two Well knuwa Mwm, The Chicago capitalists left last even-ing for the eimt much ph'aned With their visit to Salt Lake city. Among the members of the party wa Hon. J miiet . Mali'lto, tho Napoleon of real estate In Chicago. In roiiveration with a Tiwm reporter Mr. M.ilcit ld: "Salt Lake city It a great city. We) have heard much of lit pmyr .'it and prosperity. Its beautiful ecenory on lake, plaint and mountain, but the half ha not been told u. The agri-cultural and horticultural proilocU on exhibition nt the fair gtouiidt are equal to anything that I have ever aeon " Another mciulier of the party wat Hon. II. K. Il'ippin. a rrtirod rapitatlit of Chicago and at present a ineaibr of the Illinoit front Cook county. Ho t.tid: "Notwithstanding that falt Lako city It widely advi-rtiwd- , I am wonderfully turpri-o- d nt the Im-provements, elrotriu rallwave. nleclrlo linen and magnilictint building already built and other In proeetaol building." A Haw Ttmn Htilldluf. ' 1 J. O, llrookt wiib begin to erect a largn errace building at Third South ' and Slate streets. The structure will ' front sat feet on the former etret t ami 150 foot on th bitter, the fr.mu to Iki olid ttone. The building wilt ha tlx ttoriot with baeiiient and bare a renter court7(Ki;i5 feet. The two main en-trance! will bo " 5 feet and will be protected by norm door. Thtrtettu ttore room may be enierod from th ttreett and W other fmm the court. K'u'h of tho live iloort tlive will con-tain 0-- olllcet. the latter will txt reached by two elnvatort and ttair-wav- . Thil Hue structure will cott Kmw Alkali Werh. TheCulimr Alkali Work company, rotnpoted of Witrher Jonr. V. L. Plckard. (J. V, Culmer, II. L. A. Cul-m-and J. H. Middlemitt, have Died article of Incorporation with th county clerk. Tbe amount of the capi-tal stock I pv),m, rut Into ftiM) thare. Thit company will conduct the Manufacture) of chemical for totp, paper, glt. or any other artidet which require alkali In any form. The offices of the concern aro: President, H. L. A. Culmer; vloo president tand manager. (. F. Culmer; W. I., i'lekaxd, tecretary, J. It. Middleinwt. A II uy Arehiteet. F. M I'liiian. architect, I prcparlnj plant for the following cottage: A l.'VS) brick eo(ta.: for Ralph Hoaff, city auditor. The hou will hav 7 room and be located In Unrola Park. A (iVX) brick cot! with 7 rooms for .Mr I'btisted. la I.iucolu Park. t',(n) two story brirk rotUgt) for W, If Irvine, In Lincoln I'nTk. A Mnoo brirk cottage tot ii. It. Wll liams, in (i ir leu City. A two story brick- rotUga tut K. W. Senior, la (iardca Cy. Mr rnudi. C,nmp say that the ,HJt Lake anJ Uipid Traetit Street Car eompaniei niay cnnolidie. The formrforopiijr bat tho eiciiMiro frtnehi of Maia lret and n iton:!? doe the bulk of buiiics I he right 4 by th Rapid 'I r ib ' are valuabla itt tht lit the opp-wni- iiitnagefKBtit so I r long the eoiKpauii't may bco;u luting brother. fcr. Fred Aorrlx-- Itro. rxva ld to S rif;k Je'.fo'tk's Pro, 1'' rod tli roro'rit L and linaham f.r Two line residence vull b erected. tlunb if l iMl j A b'ttcr from a Kn party tta'c A attorney of M jitie waitt to toei. In it Laiic City. ! .ir to engig" lo th wlioteti't coooiksiof .n.ite Li th 4 eify. A prty is tnlu desire t' eoasi bcre ff.r th of hi hcltr. A auBils-- f of A!bmia wn! to a buuic a.id short hacd eoi-l-g- e here. A St. Ijoi lady I a Ivited by hr phyiciao to if" to Silt Ik dry for her health. Mm rcspwtiesf tba climate. Hrnnt ! M '!. B. F- Whllftnor will bo.bf a nsr four story bolei at Vt Krisbru ael Third West ttrsKt. The cost tli fct) .:- - srt.) and eompany have filed arti-cle of taeorport;un ub that couety clcr. for a w hoiele and retaii busi-er in the elty There ar tirty ;ur incoowrator an4 lh capital ttovk. i m m m speMew.MMMM''''Vvgf' THE ARRIVAL AT ST. LOUIS. The rrvllnt 11 c lvnl by Genre r'ranelt and an Kntliusianilo i'rnnri. St. Lot is, Oct. 11. President Harri-son arrived this morning. The trip from Kansas City was uneventful. On his arrival tlio president was taken in charge by Governor Francis, Mayor Coon and the reception committee and given a military escort to the Southern hotel. A military salute was fired and tho multitude cheered the president. Ho reviewed the proucasiuu from the balcony of the hotel. After lunch the president was taken to tho merchant's exchange whore bo was formally welcomed by the governor and mayor, responding briefly. The party then visited the fair grounds. In bis address at the merchants' ex-change, tho president aroused groat enthusiasm by referring to the exten-sion of the roads mooing southwest to tide water, lie could see no reason why the trunk lines should not run to the southwestern coast as well as to the eastern. Ha believed we would re-gain our share of tho world's commerce and that from these harbors and tho gulf would be developed a groat and profitable trade with South America. A COUNTY CLERK MISSINC. lliitlg.loa of Holla t.ra a Hail Houu-lalli-llvlilnd. Dki.ta. Col.. Oct. 11. F. Hodgdon. for three years county clerk of Delia county, has ekipped, leaving some of his most faithful friend In tho lurch. In August ho attempted to get a loan on his wife's ranch by forging her name to L(ie proofs, but the forgery wa de-tected and he barelv escaped arrest, A short time ago he bought tome cat-tle from Moses Ford, a man who was one of his bomb.mcn. He paid part on sumo and gave hit note for the balance, forging his wifo'a name at security. Ho immediately secured a bum on the rat-tle anil left shortly after for parts un-known. It It seldom that a case of such base Ingratitude Is brought to light, llo loaves a respectable wife ami two children, who have the sympathy of the entire community. Adam Wisbart has been appointed county olork by the county commission-ers to till tho vacancy caused by the absconding of County Clerk Hodgdon. This appointment meets the approval of the majority of Delia county's cl'iena, as ho has held tho otlice of deputy county clerk for tome time and to the satisfaction of all with whom ho bat had business iu his olllcial capacity. I I BARON FAVA IN TROUBLE- - gl m, i'gly Charges Against the Italian oil Minister at WaHhington, I I IffASHiNGTON, Oct. 11. The fact that I liron Fava, who has been the minister Fk Inn Italy to the United States for the 3 I Lt decade, is about to leave Wash-- 6 is I I'totion an extended leave of absenco m (looked upon here as positive proof 4 12. 1 pat the statement printed sometime to to the effect that Mr. Fava has tw I ten recalled is well founded. Last 3 I iir'i!ig "lore was a very un' ! I feasant sensation published in the pa-- I Irs of Rome and Florence and other j I tilian cities, which set forth with a oi I peat deal of circumstantial detail that l!5 I r. Fava, together with Mr. Riva. the Q,l align consul-genera- l in New York, w 'l InlSenor Sesmith Dodo had been en- - I Ijred in a conspiracy to defraud the I Julian government on a tobacco con-- I tact which had been perfected by Fava I lid Riva for the Italian government. I she Italian government has a monop-- u I)'0'"10 tobacco trade in Italy, and liys large quantities of the weed in the I tnited States. It was claimed that I tiog Humbert's representatives pnr-et-rased the supply needed of Kentucky Irs I I'bacco at tho rate of 72 francs per I luintal and they charged tip to the gov-- I Irnment 115 francs per quintal. The S, I lecounts were said to have been passed I Ir tbe minister of finance, who was I subsequently removed from ollice. ar-- lira went home on a leave of absence est I lad has not yet returned, although he 72. 1 las been gone nearly six months. I low Fava is packing up . I lis trunks to get out of town, oo I lad it is reported that his sue-le- r I lessor has been appointed. Among the I llher charges brought against Fava at I lie time was one to the effect that ho I lid been engaged in selling Italian of I lecorations for cash in connection with st I Iiva, and further, that the two gentle-- , I liea were interested in the padrone I stem, which has been flourishing to )n I Inch a great extent and which the Ital-- r I Ian government is trjdng to break up ir I It New York. Whether or not the re I Ibarges are true it is difficult to ascer- - I lain at this time, hut everybody who n. I Inows anything about the matter is I lositive that Fava would not return to I (lie United States as the accredited rep-- I lesentative of the king of Italy. e " l'rhneMliiUUr of Fortuitl. Lisnox, Oct. 11. The ministerial crisis is ended. Don Louisa is prime minister. REPORTED SALE OF MINES. Minnie Moore, Twin sinters, Belief anil Michigan Houclit Bjr a Syndicate. Bellevue, Idaho, Oct. 11. One of the biggest mining sales known for years in this section is about to take place. For days rumors have been afloat regarding the transaction, but nothing definite was learned until yes-terday afternoon. It seems an English company is looking for investments iu this region and their attention has been turned to the mines around Bellevue. A party of experts are now on their way here to examine the properties, and there is hardly any doubt but that tho sale will be made. The transfer will include the famous Minnie Moore and Twin Sisters, the Relief and also the Michigan; the two latter are owned by H. E. Miller, and the Minnie Moore is owned by an English company, ot which the late John M. Kinnear was superintendent. The three properties aro contiguous to each other, and if the sale is made, will be worked as . one. Bellevue is feeling very jubilant ovot the outlook. Close on the heels of tlie victory in the county seat fight comes this good news and in consequence the citizens are sua wcuiujk uuuiuloiuiiv. in anticipation of a bright future for the gate city. This sale means tho employment of from 200 to 400 men in and around the camp. ONE THOUSAND WITNESS. A Tc IH 1'nlted Slat. Manthal Rebuked by Attorney lenral Miller, Pauis. Tox.. Oct. 11. United Slates Marshal Dickerson received the follow. Ing from Attorney U moral Miller to-day: "I am Informed that you have 1000 witnesses summoned for the coming term of court. No such extravagance will bo allowed." This was something of a eurprlso to tho o 111 cent of the court. There are 121 casct set for trial. Of the bills returned by former grand Juries, those not set and others bound over by tho commis-sioner will swell the number to 450 or 500. Of tbe catet tet for trial there, are III for murder. 87 for assault to murder, 25 Introducing and tolling liquor In tho Indian territory, IS for home theft, 15 for larcenv. 5 for robbery. 5 for bigamy. 2 for rape, 2 for arson, 2 for perjury, 1 for adultery. 1 for personating an off-icer, 1 for post olbco cnibeilcmeiit. 1 for presenting a false claim, 1 lor vio-lating revenue law. Kinked lijr a Hone. John J. Olsen, ft ranchman who has been exhibiting his thoroughbred stock nt the fair was kicked in tho head by his prize winning Perehir m shortly after 5 o'clock last evening at tho rear of tho St. James hotel and came near going homo In a pine box. Ho had been leading tho animal around by tho halter w hen it suddenly wheeled and lifting Its enormous hoofs elevated its owner some hv foot nbovo the sea level. Olson was rendered unconscious while tho blood poured from his mouth l.nd removed to the hotel he laid there dead, to all appoaranco for two hours. Examination disclosed the fact that tho injuries were confined" to the loss of an eye tooth, nothing more. 1 1 ALARMS THE ADMINISTRATION. j I Rivalries of Republican In Virginia Dl-- 9 I I trlcts May Insure Demooratlo Vlotory. .. 1 1 Washington, Oct. 11. The adminis-- I Iration and Virginia republicans are h I trowing somewhat anxious about the r I Impression al outlook iri that state. I There are two rival republican candi-- I fates in the First and Second districts. ' I lirowne, t ie republican member from 1 I fiie First district, had only 400 majority I lw years ago, and although Bowden, I In tbe Second district, had the gener-- I lus margin of 6000 votes, the district is I Imperiled by the double candidacy and 1 1 :y the popularity of the democratic I Inominee, Dr. John B. Lawson. In the H'ourtli district, Langston, who was I pally seated the other dav by the hor-- I rnlean efforts of speaker Reed and his I lieutenants will probably be nominated I pd if so he will certainly be fought to I 'IMfii by Mahone. Thus I I'bree republican districts are trembling I In tbe balance in one state alone, not to I rPeak of others in the south which wear I la quite revolutionary aspect and are I lousing the party- - managers consider-- I pie anxiety. DRAWING THE LINE. The Color Line Established by Kansas Re-publicans. Toi'EKA, Kan., Oct. 11. An applica-tion was made to the supreme court this afternoon for a writ of mandamus to compel the board of education of Independence, Kan., to permit colored children , to attend school at certain public school buildings that the board has declared shall be attended only by white children. The court granted an alternative writ returnable in thirty days. The suit has occasioned consid-erable interest, especially in political circles, and tho matter is likely to figure in the campaign- There is a big disaf-fection among the negroes of the state already, and they need very little more to cause them to bolt the republican ticket. The republican managers are embarrassed by the proceeding, and are in a quandary as to tho proper method to pursue to kill the effect of such an imlooked for thing as drawing the color line in Kansas. THE OLD ROMAN'S BIRTHOAY. Allen U. Thitrman Will Ihi TT Vear Old oo Movriiilirr I H h. Com-mmm- , Oel. II. Arrange-ineiit- s have already begun for tho cele-bration of Judge Thrrnau's birthday on November 13th. On that day the Old Ibiimiti will be 77 yean of ae, and in hit honor tho giatidct banquet ever known In Ohio will be given, lt It the intension to have representative demo-crat present from all over the union. E President Cleveland has accepted an invitation and will prc.i.lo. Among oljier distinguished people will bn t'hief Justice Fuller, ex tiotcreor tirav of Indiana, ex Secretary William F. Whit-- ' ney and Hctmlolt Vonrhem, Vest, I'.ivno, Brictj ami John O Carlisle The reception and banquet will I held in the Fourteenth regiment armory and plato will bo t for i;nn thoiioand gue.it The affair Is to be made one of national at well a one of ttate import-ance. THE SOCIALISTS OF BERLIN. A Congress Summoned by Bebel and Ills Associate. Br.iii.nr. Oct. 11. Special. A soci-alist congress, summoned by Mr. Bebel, Mr. Liebknecht and Mr. Singer, three of tho nocialist members' of the reichs-ta-began at Halle today ami will re-main in session until Thursday The conference is for the purpose of making an effort to organize and constitute the socialist party afresh, and to decido on some joint programme and common platform. It will discuss among other matters the question of the foundation of two great newspapers as organs of the party. This is the first socialist convention openly held in Germany since 1878. At first it was thought that the emporer would prohibit the confer-ence but as he permitted the socialist laws to expire he concluded to further conciliate public opinion by not inter-fering with this congress. THE DAY ON CHANCE. The Dtali Mo a ally I t rlbuted Among . e I.I- - a The day on cliango was qulto active, and favors were more impartially dis-tributed than on any similar calls for weeks. Alliance opened the ball with an advance of 25 cents', at !3 per share 300 were uuloaded. Crescent also kept to the firm pace at which it has been moving, and 1000 shares were delivered at 20 cents. Malad-Con- . as a cheap stock continues a favorite. 4500 sluires changing hands at .03. Ono hundred shares of Daly were at 122.75, while Olencoo came from its moorings and was hewed for a block of 500 shares at 90 cents. Two hundred share of Northern Spy called for a 1 5000 check, tlio price per share being 12.50. '1 be day wvi quite eventful iu itt deals, prices ruling as follow: TOOAT S ClMlHi OtroTATIOXf. stocks. if j ,r I Alice I a !' r t ivT Alil.tn-- a 7;. ilio am Anchor tf !' x "7 I'l'i 17 lloucsSiilpliiir " '1 C nut Kur.jk ,) io at Mi uw ia in Cmncent '" li;,y ! 71, SB 7r. ta n lihunm m 10 1" Horn Mlw S 3 MaiU'l -. "I' I " "I Mammoth S N.o '. Northi-r- Spy S! 11 'J V Ontario 45 ' ItW 17 M Htaniey "I ir. i.. kf. o, ! S'o run M'int. ... I tan ii vj m or ,: or , WMlde t .':' lAl.tS. A Wane. !!, I'O. Ma.fwi "!., VM. N..rU": a H if. a o, irtan I: i '. In. Tirtal . ulil. .'0. HI K OKU SHAW. SOi.O IICBISIO wr. Alliance niif;.-tir--....- , ) Ai,rur ! ; , i A'b-- t''i k! iminolli Hi i Kanie-K'llfht- e.r ..rmrri Hy... V ! t. ton-I-t it'cii I. A C - i ( nnjn it Uii 'il Co U.'tl Ci- meat 9.7" - i iKUy MJi Total 70 f The Xaliob and Utah & Montana tr j taken off the board today. A CENSUS DISAPPOINTMENT. Tho Total Population will Fall Considerably Below 64,000,000. Washington, Oct. 11. The census JHce is nearing the end of the count. was stated several days ago that the !tal would fall half a million short of Siperintcndent Porter's estimate of a nonth ago, and a million short of what expected when the enumeration It now appears that the total J'll fall below 64,000,000 considerably, ossibly it will not be more than ''3.500,000 The result will be so far Wow early estimates that it will upset reapportionment scheme now e coneress. TELECRAPHIC CONDENSATIONS. Tammany hall last night renominated Huph J. Grant for mayor. Tho population of the state of New Ymk Is 5,0BI,u.H, aa Increase ot Sja.iWl, or 17.69 per i eat. Jeanne, a daughter of Alexander Du-mas the younger, married Viscount Hauterne yesterday. By an explosion in a polytcchnical school at Hournest, France, ten students were killed and nine injured. It is stated that Sister Rose Oertrudo Is atout to abandon her ni!s4on to the Hawai-ian lepers and return to Ku rope. Ross Ilutchins, a rancher living about ten mile In ra Dotse, wa fatally tlmt by one Jennings over a disputed bind clulin. Tho Patriotic Sons of America have ehnmced their roiKtltutton to make only w hite native to n citizens ellpble for meniberhl. Stove Jacobs, a notorious negro w.s hanse l ypstflrday at I.umb rti-n- , N. C, for the murde.'ol firee won.eu near there several months aao. Elbert K. Jaycox. for many years connected wlfi the Chicago Sc Korthwe passinuir depaitwnt. la bea appoltit-n- l truffle manager of the Worlil B fair, at a salary of r. The following national banks have been authorized to commence business: The First National bank. Central. Wash., capital, fcJ0.il: Arizona National bank, Tucson, cap-ital. KI,M- - Captain Peter Foster, the oldest mem-ber of tit irrand army, died at Mi uu' Plea tint low.i, la-i- t rilcht. Ho w.is Wl yar-- nl aun, and fouzh' In the war of 1113. fte war and the I'll ar. Tho lengthy conference between a Committee of enzln-'-e- and Bremnn and the officials of theClilc.vKO.it Nortbweatern systiri.i ended yesterday in compi ombte on all dis-puted points. At New ton, Ala., Clayton Lloyd pii-sone- d his wife and four children and fled, 'me of the children is dead and the other are In a critical condition. It it sa'.d Lloyd has an-other wife In Georgia. At Brainerd, Minn., yesterday, two blocks, inrlndlmr the Commercial fa rtl. Plo-n- t er house, Catholic ehiir h. Jail. Cat.inlc and a number of deiln : were burn-ed. Los,fl0(.'0; lnsuran.w, The Indianapolis car and niHiiiifact-urinj- t company has ben pla-re- ia the of a receiver. John Voorliee. the pur-- ucn airent of tbe company, filed an a!) xiut that the company Is Insolvent, hiring d-- amonnttoK to tKOMU, mth a .wis tut tni; Ut. The Novoc Vremya says the Russian government will immediately b ;ifin the of the Siberian r dlway. lt coram Ot on the strateine and comment a 1 Importance-o-th railway, whlea it say will lBrtr.ee ckuwr relations between Busala and America by Pa-ri tie routes. A mis placed switch on the Kansaa City, Bt. Joe Council Bluff roal at PaHBe Junction. Iowa, yesterday mornm eaiil t collision between a westbound frel:.t and a j Bwtteh enin and cab x in charge of eer Jam Clara. Clark w killed J)i engines badly broken a;i. Adycrtiscmcnts lor proposal are ! Usned from the war department ucd-- r tint j of the fort'.fti-atj.i- i act la-r- mv-- for f umuihtiw twenty-ar- l .' h. 8'tfl ten-l!-- and twenty-ttv- twelve-inc- ti:i. Tie advertisement idlpuia'ti that nor fonrtS of the) gxui may be constructed tn tae PadCe coast. WONDERFUL OPERATION. Movements of the Living Heart Witnessed In Vienna. London, Oct. 11. Tho Daily News correspondent in Vienna sends today an especially racy item for the sole behoof of the opponents of vivisection. He thinks that they will be outraged to hear of an experiment which took nlace in oue of the hospitals tuere yesterday. A little dog was made insensible, fastened to a board, and when the heart had been laid bare instrument called the episcopo was an applied, which threw a magnitied pic-ture of the dog's heart on the wall op-posite, revealing to the eyes of all pres-ent every movement of the heart. The experiment lasted half an hour and according to the professor was a successful demonstration of the of the living heart, and to there-Jor- e of the greatest interest to students of science. KANSAS SALT MiNES- - Vl.lied Hy Kriflb liuu Wan May I'un lme I hem. Kansas Citt, Oct. tl.-- A party of Urooklyn and London people arrbed iu thit city trslerday morning on their way to Iliitchini'on, Kaii-.t- ", under the escort of Ibttijamin I'.lam.bard of Terre Haute, Indiana, whom busiucs Inter-et- s aro at Hutchimon. The object of tbe visit 1 t" Invest!- - pale I lie lanioii a!t lcpo-t- t fit South Ilutcliiusou, Kiiiita. with a View to their ultimate purchase Tbr-- year ago those tniur-- t ttcie tlicover.l, and upon tent proved t' li tb only do-mestic tail In America at all able to compote with the llritUb alt. The Hritisli people bare rcHjtd thi. and naturally not caritig to ! tlietr grip on the American salt market have been making overture! tt. Mr. Blanch-ar-for th ptircha of the Sontb ; IliilchiDwjn niin". '1 b Begotittioi.t j have U-e- peiobng furelrfhteta month. To CONTINUE THE PROSECUTION. Nationalist Leaders Mnst Stand Trial k Spite of Dillon and O'Brien' Flight- - Tri'PEHART, Oct. 11. The crown this morning to continue the fMecutton against the remaining Irish 'eaiers notwithstanding the flight of Di'!on and O'Brien. THE W. C. T. U.- - OF IOWA. The Seventeenth Annual Meeting Itersn at De Molne Today. Des Moines, In., Oct. 11. Special. The seventeenth annual meeting of the W. C T. U. of Iowa began today in Wesley church and w ill continue for one week. . Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, in her address as president of the union, sought to prove that individual moder-ate indulgence was a failure as a rem-edy for intemperance, and that total abstinence was now accepted by all temperance workers as the only safe policy. She claimed that the V. C T. U. of" Iowa had always been and asserted that the prohibitionists formed a distinctively third political party. The address, which was a bril-liant effort, was-- enthusiastically re-ceived by the delegates. The Second Act at Monte Carlo. Sew York, Oct. 11. Special. '"me. Angot" will have a last produc-J- u tonight at the Casino, and "Poor Jonathan" will have its first next Mon-- ? V ight. The second act of the opera ?? place at Monte Carlo at the e'Rht of the season, and for this scene considerable expense has been to make it as true to life as pos-;'"'- Lillian Russell expresses herself highly pleased with her part that of Prima donna who delights in making 7 life of her director anything but feasant. Bears In the Shop. Ivanhoe, CoL, Oct. 11.--For the past three nights two immense bears have been holding high carnival al. Lyles saw mill, a mile west of here. The first night the bears made their appearance entered the blacksmith shop of the tbey mill and danced to the air of The Blacksmith," while the mil hands endeavored to conceal themselves in the smallest possible space. Last nigh appeared, and one of th ap"rofched and looked into the hem where one of the window of room m hands named Miller was sleeping. and was sent to LcadviHc. The other one escaped. I - ALAS I THE POOR CLERGYMEN. A Colleetioa Tor tbe K.lLf " Tr WHew H Ory". ' Clllf A'iO. Oct. II Spetiul )- -Py dl-- i rection of Bihop McLaren, a collection 'will he taken up tomorrow in all the Eiiscooal churches of the diocvt for the benefit of "The Society for the lUf lief of Widow and Orphan of try-n.Bt- i In the Diwee of Chicago " Thi riety wa recently organized and In- - crporati!--t by th laity of tbe F.pi:opl j church. Tbre hat never la any ; proviion for thi objot ontil now, i though a fund for a similar ptrpor baa j exwuel ia lb at ever aiota eoloBial day. Urm York Musef mm I atnek. Sew Vub, Oct. 11 Xoon-Sto- ck c!o. fairiy active, heavy to weak Money 2t ! lurrfver. fl.O. Four coupon. ?3; four and h!f ! coupon. 4; Pacific xo, 13; Central Pacific, 9k: Rurlinifton !f; ! iJenver 4c Kio Grande l"t: Noiib-Icr- n Pacific, 7T,; preferred. 741; I Korthwestem, 7; Now York Central, i 4f;OrPt;on NariffatUm 34; North Anierl-Ica'n- . !t; I'aciCi Mail. R"ea Island. 70!; St. looi 4 San Franciico. 8J; St Paul Oniaha.27J; Tola I'acitic, H; I Union Pacific. Uii, Wells, Fargo Ex-pr- Vi; Western Union. 811. Richer thaa Beportl. Labamie, Wyo., Oct. ll.--Xo little importance can be attached to tho re-cent and valuabla discoveries made on Brush creek, and in the immediate vi-cinity of Douglas. Colo. Finds which assay into tho thousand in gold are re-ported, and specimens tilled with the precious met:tl are to be found in al-most every ofiice in the city. Partie from Greeley. Fort Collins and this place are passing and fitting out daily to enter that snowy region of the e Bow range. Gbidstone Deplores th McKlntey BUI. Losdojj, Oc't. 11 Gladstone, reply- 's to a uery abodt th"i new Amer- - j T? tariff, savs in his eyes it is a deplor-Z- . error, attended with severe and jjel consequences to many persons. will speak about is in Midlothian. |