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Show ! 'W THE SALT LAKE TIMES. i : "... VOL. 5 t v" , SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1691, NO. 112. lplESlf. Tin :la.ii pf'the Iron llaml (Slvfs Ills V low on Hill's Klortlon to the Senate. If It Sacnres Cleveland tie Presidential Nomination All is Woll for the Republicans. WHAT BE THIM8 OF BLAINE. The Secretary of the Interior In Consultai ion with the Indian Delegation. Ee is Ready to Hear Their Story but it Must be Told as Briefly as Possible- - JOHN CRASS MAKES A SPEECH. Each Af.nrjr De.irtia a Hoaring Th. Agent. Now are Grnrralty Una-e- at Men Wa.hlogtoa Note.. f New Yore, Feb. 7. A Washington special to the Herald gives an inter-view with Senator Quay in which he says in answer loan iuqirry: "I regard Hill's election to the senate, if it secures to Cleveland the presiden-tial nomination, as it is alleged it will do, the best thing that could happen for tho republicans. It is plain that Hill only could carry New York and that Cleveland would lose the state without any doubt. It lends to simpli-fy the case very much." Quay refused to say whom he thought the republicans would nominate, but thought that if Blaine cared to run and received the nomination, Pennsylvania would undoubtedly be for him. A RECEPTION TO KNIGHTS. St. Bernard Corainandery of Chicago to b. Kntertalned by the Acacia Clulj. Cm 0 loo, Feh. 7. Special to The Tiues.J The Acacia club has mado elaborate arrangement for the recep-tion which its member tender tonight to the chivalrous knights of St. Ber-nard eonimandery and the Masons who so generously and promptly volun-teered to have a part of their skin and transferred to Sir Knight John (). Dickrrson, as the only possible means of saving his life. The Acacia club, which is the leading social organ-ization rf tho west, ha arranged the reception as a testimonial of its esteem end gratitude. The occasion will be n j notable one in iho history of the craft in this city and stale. Many leading members of the. fraternity in tho state will be present. SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. NlWer, New York 1.00 Wlrer, 4(1.1 I.tad New Vork 4.30 Ml.l.lOtf AND ORE RECEIPTS. Wells, Fargo & Co. Bullion, $ti?50. MeCorniek Co. Hanaiter bullion,-:!(M0- ; lcail and silver ores, $;t,"iO(); total $ is, inn. T. K. Jones Co Silver bars, $'.1000. Salt Lake Clearing House. Todav's bank clearings amounted to 31,30t"l; cash balances, 1!K).74. The week's clearings are $2, 057.1104. ALBERT EDWARD A WITNESS. Th. Prince or Wale Mlied Up in Gamb-ling Lawsuit. Lon don, Feb. 7. The prince of Wales will shortly appear as a witness in a court of law. During the St. Leger race week the prince stayed at Arthur Wilson's liouss, at Doncastcr. During his stay the prince seems to have played at baccarat with a wealthy baronet and others. During a certain evening the baronet referred to was accusod of cheating. He flatly denied the charges. The prince of Wales, dreading unpleas-ant uotoriety and the disagreeable, comments of the radical press, inter-posed and a settlement was made. One of the stipulations was that the accused baronet should give a written agreement under-taking not to play cards for money in the future. Un the other hand, tho baronet's accusers agreed not to men-tion the unfortunate dispute, but it seems that the accused baronet found that the charges were soon publicly discussed and commented upon in the aristocratic clubs. The baronet has sought the members of the committee who watched his ac-tions while playing with w rits in actions for libel. I he baronet has retained Mr. Gill and the committee Sir Charle Kus-sel- In tho meantime, the military baronet's fellow officers, in the kindest manner possible, advise him to retire from the service pending tho result of the trial. This he has done. Ill CANADA. I'rof. (Soldwin Smith Kxplalns the Political Situation in the , Dominion. 0 '" O The Brond Issue of Contintntal Belatlom CO , Etneath the Surfaos of the t' Prwsent Origii. a' VIEWS OF CONTINENTAL PASTY Q . r--t N They Wish to Cultivate the Nr Closest Relations with all Qi Ports of the Continent. While Sir John McDonald has Been Trying to Arrest the Triumph of Democracy. BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION RAMPANT Th. People la Favor or Reciprocity bat They will Scarcity be Allowed to Kipress their Views. 4 New York, Feb. 7. I'rof. Goldwlnv Smith of Toronto, in a letter to the Times, explains the political situation in Canada. lie says: k "The immediate issue is the trade " with the United Status, but beneath this lies a broader issue between conti-nental and policy. The, ' liberals of Canada, whether they look for the ultimate entrance of Canada, ' into the American union or not, are , now men who regard the inhabitants of l this continent partners, and desire to , ' ; cultivate the closest relations with them,' ' . The conservatives, the auti-cont- i-nental, desire to keep Canada, in alt things divided from her continent and f, attached to threat Britain, where the v t " social center of their party lies. Prac- - ' 'V tically they seek to make Canada au en- - ' , ' gine of tho conservative aristocracy of t - ''j Great Britain, for averting the triumph. r '. of democracy in tho new werld, keep V ." ' ing part of tho American continent under aristocratic institutions or the in-- " fluence of the party, s T Sir John MacDonald is the chief. His ' f whole policy has been directed against 1 r f closer relations with th United States. , The Canadian Pacific railway was " its destined l""tr,intt. thr iT.tf the course of events by which his "National" railway has been converted.' into a half American road seems to prove the hopelessness of the fight against nature. For the commercial question by itself he may be said te care comparatively little. Among tho people whatever maybe)., their political bearing toward the Uni-ted States, the desire for free trade with their own continent grows apace. If the people are left alone there can bo no doubt that the verdict will be in fa-vor of reciprocity and against protec-tion government. The country has been governed for twenty-fiv- e years largely by great corruption carried on by means of federal subsi-dies to provinces, which our constitu-tion unfortunately permits, federal grants to local public works; conces-sions to contractors and bribery of all kinds. These engines will all be plied and plied on tho people whose political tone has been sadly lowered by long subjection to their influence. The government majority in the late parliament was over 50 on division of a house of 215 members, so that the lib-erals have a considerable leeway to make up. On the other hand many of th government seats were won at the last election by small majorities which if the people were to vote freely, ac-cording to this conviction on the com mercial question wonld no doubt be re versed. Aii'iiiira Favored by the Columbia and Snake Hiver Auxiliary Water Way Convention. Fiiianolal Distress Caused by the Inability f the Railroad, to Move the Grain Crop. P01TAOE AROUND TEE DALLES. The Three States of Washington, Oregon and Idaho are In the Scheme. Minnesota Settlers Deiarting their Homes Because of a New Indian Scare. LEAVINC CATTLE AND STOCK BEHIND. Thr. or Tour Hundred People Hae L.ft Th.lr llama, and ara la Deetl-tat- a ClreauMtanoes. Walla Walla, Wash , Feb. 7. The Columbia and Snake Kiver Auxiliary Waterway convention, consisting of delegates from Washington, Oregon nd Idaho, adopted resolutions express-ing the belief that a ship railway, as recommendod by the Oregon delega-tion in congress, would be the most economical, satisfactory and expedi-tious plan for the permanent improve-ment of the Dalles of the Columbia river. A memorial to the legislature of Washington, Oregon and Idaho sets forth that financial distress prevails In the territory drained by the Colum-bia on account of the inability of the railroad companies to move tho grain crop at the proper time, and as a tem-porary relief urges the construction of .a portage railway around the Cascades and Dalles, in order that the river may be made navigable to the inland em-pire. illipil! The Ituby King: of Spain May Have a He volution on His Hands any Day. A Conflict Eetweon the Conservatives and Republicans One of the Pleas- - ing Prospects. ELECTION FRAUDS ARE CHARGED No Sign ol'Anj Abatement of the Intent Feeling: at Itarcelona. The Troops of the Garrison Confined to Their Barracks and Rjinforoa-men- ts Sent For. DEMAND THE GOVERNOR'S DISMISSAL llecause or tha Onti'agoon. Treatment of th. Populace by th Mountitl Uens d' Amies on Wednesday. Madrid, Feb. 7. The Liberal today publishes a dispatch from Barcelona, in which its cor-respondent says it the conservatives' tactics are not changed a serious con-flict between the conservatives and the republicans is imminent. Barcelona, Fob. 7. The excitement caused by the recent electoral contest by w hich the republican leaeer, was, according to the republicans, unfairly defeated by the conservative candidate has not abatpd. The traops of the gar-rison are confined to their bsrracks, and preparations are being made to senJ strong reinforcements to this city should the slate of affairs call for an additional display of force. Thousands of people not connected with tho republican party have signed a petition, which has been forwarded to Madrid, asking the government to dismiss the civil governor and other officials from office, in consequence of the outrageous treatment upon the part of the mounted gens d'armes who charged tho crowd Wednesday, THE BLACK MEN WANT IT. Tha Nogroa. D.uiandlng That Colored Mror.tary of th. Treasury bo Named. Boston, Feb. 7. The BostorCourant, organ of the colored people, contains au editorial urging the president to till the vacancy caused by the death of Sec-retary Wiudom by tho appointment of a colored man as secretary of the treasury. B. It. Bruce. John M. Lang-ton- , Lyune. Frederick Douglass and James M. Towusend are named. The editorial says: "Was not Benjamin Harrison elected solely bv tho black men? It is conceded on all hands that he was. Kven the president himself admits it. In view of these un-disputed facts, a cabinet position is not at all too large a gift for i'resideut Har-rison to bestow upon the faithful col-ored republicans, who made him the head of the nation." THE NYMPHS IN TOW. The Police Make a Kald aad a ColdTlioa-aa- d I. Damped la tba Municipal Till. The poiice inado a descent on the houses of ill fame last night, and a col-umn consisting of over forty of the in-mates were inarched into the pres-ence of the high chancellor, who re-ceived their "forfeits" and permitted them to depart. There will be no ted-ious trial, no volumes of aratory with which to lash the walls of the judicial chambers, no heartrending story of the rise and fall of the household angel, and none of tho subterfuges of the elus-ive witness. The forfeits will ad be dumped into the municipal till, and naught will remain but the bare entry upon the court register to haunt the rogiws the divine record of her who left it. From the haul revenues to the amount of JUliO were obtained. Jane Doe was arrested last night for the larceny of a diamond ring and now languishes in the city jail. Jane is a plain woman but she was gifted with some awfully aristocratic aspirations when she sought to wear the jewel without having paid the tiddler. Her examination will come up on Monday. Charles Feveyear was raked in last night while beating a tattoo on a rival's phvsiognomy aud lined $5 and costs. 'J'he necessity for a refuge that oilers protection it not comfort to the aimless wayfarer is becoming more apparent each night at police station. There were no less than thirteen calls last night and the capacity of the bunk house was so severely taxed that there was not room for another. Jacob Bai, the German who attempted suicide on Thursday is still cob fined at his residence to which the surgeons are making regular visits. His jaw,- into which the bullet was dispatched is very uneasy and it will be several days be-fore the order for beefsteak and onions is shouted into the ear of the dumb-waiter. It was Officer Lynch who brought 'it" in to police headquarters at one o'clock this afternoon. "What's your name?" piped O'Riley gathering the slate from its moorings en tho centre table. "Marshal Mason," shiieked the pris-oner, "an' as good a mason as ever rode a goat or dumb a pole. You'll find the name of Mason in the archives of the revo " "And your occupation?" A carpenter. Why didn't you ask that before? A carpeuter that has built more build" "Hold on, sonny," interposed tho clerk; "save your oratory tor Judge Lauey. What's your native state?" "New York; the home of Grover Cleveland, Dave Hill and John Kelly, God rest him. I'm proud of" "You are excused." The door of - jail closed, there was a twist of the i..fc' key, and the native of John Kellydom was soon sleeping in jogdom. THE IDAHO SENATORIAL MUSS. Pride Will More for Keeou.lderation of the Kr.oluttnn. Boise Citt, Feb. 7. Special to The Times. In tho house this morning the resolution regarding the election of an-other United States senator came up, and, after motions back and forth, a motion was made to adopt the resolu-tion. Price voted in favor of it, the vote standing 20 for to 16 against. Price immediately gave notice that he would on nexfr Monday move to re-- , consider the vote. The speaker then announced that the house would pro-ceed to the next order of business. This was opposed by the Claggett people, and Kmery appealed from the decision of the chair. Tho chair was sustained, the vote being 18 to 17, and amid great excitement the house ad-journed until Monday morning, and the resolution goes over. A FICHT WITH BANDITS. Tha Kamoa. Cohan Outlaw Mont.longo Among the Rlllid. Havana, Feb. 7. The police recently received information that several ban-dits bad taken passage on a Spanish steamer, with the intention of making their escape to Aspinwall. Officers went where the steamer was lying, aud the bandits opened fire. A fierce battle eusued, the passengers on the steamer were thrown into n great panic and the wildest excitement prevailed. Tho po-lice finally gained possession of the steamer. Three of the bandits, includ-ingth- e famous MoJitelngo, were killed and two policemen wc;inded. The Roannka Aeaortarion. - Boston, Feb. 7. Special to Tun Timkh. The tenth annual reunion of the Roanoke association took place to-day at the American house. The busi-ness meeting was hold at 1 o'clock and dinner was served at 2 o'clook. Many of those who took part in the expedi-tion to the island of Roanoke were present. AMUSEMENTS. "The Sea King" delighted a large audience last night. There is a variety of music with this comic opera that is capt'i7ating, and the soloists and chorus make sweetest melody. KIsie Warren, Kate Gilbert, Mamie Cerli and Mart Smith received deserved applause for their performances. The absence of musty jokes and country enigmas is a relief, and assists in the popularity of the piece. "Sea King" is on tonight. SETTLERS DESERT THEIR HOMES. All Heoaa.a an Indian Scare Started by Home Evil Minded I'.r.on St. Pail, Feb. 7. Shoriff Youngren and County Auditor Jadis of Kittsan county, who returned to Hallock from Roseau valley and lake of the woods, report to Governor Merriam that the settlers, because of the Indian scare, are leaving those localities in t large numbers. At Jadis on the Roseau river, the sottlers were building a stockado and had or-ganized a volunteer company to defend ""'themselves ngftiutt the Indian'.' The officials sty the whole business seems to have been started by some evil dis-posed person. Betweon three hundred and four hundred people have left their homes, most of them in a very destitute condition. A they left their stock to shift f ir themselves they will doubtless lose many cattle. Cnngresaman Chelan Dead. Nassau, N. II., Feb. 7. Jas. Phelan, member of coogress from Tennessee, died in this cily on tw-- Sth ult. of con-sumption. His remain will be for-warded to Washington by way of New York. BUSINESS DISASTERS OF THE DAY A Yocatan Comui'.aloa Merchant Goe. to th Wall. New Yokk, Feb. 7. Antonio La-vid-a commission merchant with branch at Mcrida, Yucatan, made an assignment today, with preferences amounting to $(i(i,(X0. THE SIOUX TELL THEIR STORY. S.cretary Noble la Conference With the Indian, at Waahiagtnn. Washington. Feb. 7. The confer-fereue- a between Secretary Noble and the Sioux Indian delegation began this morning at the interior department. The secretary of war and Mrs. Proctor and Miss Proctor were present, and also tho wife of Secretary Noble and Miss llalstcad. The conference was opened by Secretary Noble, who said: "You were represented hero just after the agreement with General Crook was made; you made certain requests and complaints at that time, aud you received certain promises from me. There has been trouble since then, and you have come again to say what you think proper as to the cause of the trouble, and to make any further complaints you see fit." The secretary is here to tell you that he has kept bis word, but if there is anything more lie can do through friendship for the Sioux, ho is ready to doit. He is your frieud and tho great father has told mo to bo your frieud. Ho wants you to talk to him as friendu and ho will meet you in the same spirit." The secretary then asked if the In-dians had made any arrangements about the speakers. He could not hear them all. but would listen to a few, and he desired them to speak briefly. He added that if no objection was made, he would hear from John Grass. Hollow Horn, Hear, Americau Horse, Two Mrike. Hump, and Young His Horse. In response, Louis Kenoltre said this arrangement wao not satisfactory as it was desired that each agency should be represented. Secretary replied that he would hear John Grass and American Horse and then take counsel with them as to who should follow. John Graas then came forward. Rev. C. S. t'ook. Kpiscopal minister at Pine Ilidge, acted as interpreter. Grass at once began to speak ot the recent trouble among the Iudians. the origin of which he did not know. They had come for the purpose of conferring with the sec-retary iu regard to the matters. In-dians he said did not desire to be driven back tothe.ir wild life but wished to cousu't with the president so as to de-termine upon tho future. The Indians thought it desirable that agents sho tld be civiliaus.ralher than military. In the past, he said, the Indian agents had had opportunities to steal, but now it was difficult for them to adopt such practices. The agents of late years, he said, were good men. In speaking of iiisown reservation, (Standing Rock) he said tho threatened troutile had been put down by the Indian police. THE AMERICAN HOG ABROAD. Minister Phelps says that the German government "is not afraid of American cooked pork, but only of the uncooked article." Mr. Phelps should inform the kaiser that the American hog was never intended to be eaten raw. He might also drop a hint to the effect that this country is prepared to till foroign or-ders for cooking utensils. Omaha Her-ald. "... The success of the beef inspection laws in openlug the way to the Koglish market for American beef inspires hope that a method may be found to let down the German bars for American pork. Tho German government will find it harder and harder to keep out cheap pork which has a guarantee of whole-some soundness St. Louis In refusing to repeal the duty on American pork the German rcichstag offers another inducement to Germans to emigrate. By coming to America the Germans not only secure free pork, but are also allowed the liberty of anathematizing a republican adminis tration. Fort Worth Gazette. The American hog has encountered a backset in the German reichstag, but he will yet triumph over his detractors and vindicate his right to enter every foreign market. Like tho American eagle, he is sometimes delayed, but he always gets there before he quits. St. Louis Globe-Democra- The American hog is said to have won a victory in Germany. There is a probability of the roscinding of the dis-crimination against him by the reich- - stag. That honorable body might as well take down the fence or he will root under it. Grand Rapids Herald. Many of the prominent German states men hanker alter the American hog. But they seem to be afraid to say so for fear their kaiser will consider them dislayal to the native saner kraut and beer of the Vaterlaud. Savaunah News. If it were possible to get the Ameri can hog to Geruiauy alive we would back him to root his way under the exclusion vote. His apmirable snout, was not made for ornament, but for invasion. San Francisco Alta. The American hog succeeded in pok ing its nose just insidn of tho doors o the Gorman reichstag, but il erubl go no farther. It is a plucky brute how-ever, and will succeed the next time. Petersburg Appeal. Germany isn't yet ready for the American bog. He will, therefore, con-tinue to occupy two scats in a railway coach and expectorate on the tloor of the, American street car. Kochcster Post- - Ex press-- x press. We shall have to put a prohibitive duty on Wienerwurst and other Teu-tonic delicatessen. Los Angels Times. The (Sermon consumption of Ameri-a- n pork has been inaoulated with a arifl lymph. St. Joseph News. MINING STOCKS. THERE WAS NO MEETING OF THE BOARD TODAY. The Sale, of tho Week Ainnnnt to 74,100 Stanley Led Wltn 24.0O0 and Congo and Harnra ulihnr Rnk Away I pin the I...t. The brokers are out of the city, or were too busy to attend the meeting meeting this momiug, and thus there are no sales to report. The total sales of the week sum up 74.100, a fair week's business. Wednesday was the heaviest day, when Ki.TOl) shares were sold. Stanley did well with 24.0UO-- . Congo is next with 21,0(;o, and Iiarucs Sulphur follows with 11,000. TOT) AY'S SALES. Stocks. cr J Alice i '( I 7i) Alliance y 'jo Author , 7 o;i Awx II'J it 1 s j.nrnes Sulph'i" (tt ( ir.' Out. Kur.-ki- l (.3 W Congo H Ops"rnt 28 37 as t 'a'.y 18 W Olenc o? t! '.'5 Hen) H lvpr 'i 0 Mal.trtCon 0", 01 11114 Man.if-.t- . 4 10 3 TO 4 05 Xu. thorn Puy. 1 0j iu 1 0.1 Uutiir i) cro Stanlav o :u t'tib LAO Co. 8:0 Utah ull Co ,. V.'o dn dr 2 eo Silver ,C'ei'ltf'iJ... ;..J 1 OJ WHAT STOf'KS SOM) 111 IS WKKK. A Ua'.'en aw Alienor 50 A;x (t.r.o tiurues Suliitmr ll.uco Cirl). Sl.lriO ( ;l tteoe .((, Ho'ii Silver l.'joo M.lnl 4.'0 Mammoth 1,0 Sr.ulnv 8i.(0l Utiti Oil 6,1011 Total 74.110 Silver Cert lieates 15,(i,0 E i Foil TUB WKKK. Monday IS..TA T.t-il- ay 1S7-M-Wednesday l.7i) Thin-da- 1.' 0 i Friday i:l,:4io Total 74,100 The Record of Death. San Francisco, Feb. 7. John P. Hale Wertworth, a pioneer journalist, died ye.ierday, aged 5U. During Lin-coln's administration be was general superintendent of Indian affairs in southern Colorado. CllK'Aiio, Feb, 7. John Stillman Langworthy, nearly twenty-fou- r years deputy comptroller of the currency of the rhited States, died here last even-ing. He was appointed by President Lincoln and held the position until shortly after the inancuration ot Cleve-land, who named his successor. WILL NOT BE A FRENCHMAN, The Cardinal from That Country Have No limine tn auroaed Leu XIII. Pa his. Feb. 7. ( Special to The Timkh. A telegram received here today from Uouie regarding tho suc-cessor to the papacy in the event of the demise of the present pope, states that whoever may succeed Leo XIII in the poniilieil chair, it will certainly not be n French member of the sacred colleire. Cardinal Lavigne, it is added, would receive no Mipjiort from his colleagues. ere any foreign cardinal to be elected the dispatch anticipates that tho choice would probably fall upon Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore, or Cardinal Mer-millo-bishop of Lausanne. If on the other hand, an Italian cardinal should succeed Pope Leo, Cardinal Folico of Naples, would probably bo nominated' After the Train Itolibera. TfLAitE, Cala., Feb. 7. Sheriff Kay this morning sent a posse on tho trail of the Alibi train robbers, which is thought to be three men. Tho sheriff left here on a special train for Huron, Fresno county, to head them off. The officers are hopeful of capturing the robbers, though they had ten hours the start. The Invitation Koculveit London. Feb. 7. Lord Salisbury, the British prime minister, has received through the United States location offi-cial the invitation of the Un ted States government requesting Great Britain to take part in the World's Fair, which is to be held in Chicago in 18!i:j. OPERATIC FESTIVAL CONCERT. A Notable Musical Kv.nt at Bo.ton This Afternoon. Boston, Feb. 7. Special to Tns Times. The operatic festival concert given this afternoon at musio hall was an event of unusual interest in the way of bringing forward singers who had uot been heard before in Boston. Among the score of vocal and instru-mental soloists who appeared were three whose coming to Boston had been, looked forward to with peculiar inter-- . . est. These were Mile. Maria Decca, the soprano who Jwon pronounced tri-umphs in Paris; Mme. Campanari, a pupil of Marchesi, who has won dis-tinction as a siuger in Spain and Portu-gal, and Miss Mabel Shacland, who has done such noble service in the cause of music in this city during the last quar-ter of a century. REAL ESTATE. The Meeting Wa. Wall Attended and Money OIT.red. The attendance at the real estate ex-change this morning was good. The members are in gay spirits over the prospect the realty is assuming. W. C. Allen said: "There is a larger number of eastern parties now here seeking to make investments than has been the case for the last thirty or 6ixty days. The sign of so many new investors showing up is a mighty good one. Tliero is no cairse for coiuplainiug, as Salt Lake is daily becoming better known east these times than in the past." Secretary Meloy reported $"000 at 10 per cent was offered on the floor this morning with no takers. Also a house and lot on the north bench. A number of Maiu street and Second South street realty firms have deals on hand that will bo made public in a few days. The building activity continues and contractors and architects are busy. BIG MINE AND RAILWAY DEAL. The Negotiation, for the SchlrLlnger I'ropnrtlr. About Cnuipteteil, Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. 7. Special to The Times. It is said today that the negotiations for the purchase of the Schlcisinger iron mines aud the railway which they are building from the mines to Kseualia are about completed and that a transfer of the property will be made without delay, The name of the purchasing company has not yet been ilivultred, although it is believed to be the Northwestern railroad. It is also rumored that the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic company will build a line immediately, from the mines to Mano-mius- Mich., which has secured for the business of the mine owners not included in the Sehleisinger syndicate. Oonohne Won the KkaMne line.. Newbuko, N. Y.J'eb. 7. The skating races for the amateur championship of America began today. Joe Donohuo won all four races a quarter of a mile, one mile, five miles and ten miles. Profe.aor lorgs II. Dodge Kill l. S r. Louis, Feb. 7. Professor (Seooge B. Dodge, well known throughout the west, was run over and instantly killed while attempting to board a moving train at Alton, 111., this morning. Two Art. Apprnveri by Hnrrlaon. .Washington, Feb. 7. The president has approved the act granting a pen-sion to Major (Seneral Franz Siegel and tho act making the apportionment of representatives in congress among the several states under the first census. I. O. O. r. Notice. All Odd Fellows and friends wishing to attend the funeral of Samuel tt. Kemp, Sandy, are notified that a special train will leave for Sandy from IT. P. depot at 1 o'clock p. m. sharp, Sunday, Feb. Hth. Odd Fellows will meet at Ridgely lodge, No. U, hall. Gladstone building, at 12 o'clock sharo. J. M. Mariiiott, ,N G. Mayor Londoner Klrkid Oot, Denveh, Feb.".- - Thomavoraltyea.se of the people vs. Londoner whs decided in the supreme court yesterday, the court aflirming the decision of the lower court, ousting Londoner. THIRTEEN CASES OF RABIES. A Oentiine Mad dog Snare In an Indiana Village. RiiA.ii, lud., Feb. 7. A mad dog panic prevailed yesterdnv. Last night and yesterday at North Mines thirteen cases of actual rabies were reported. Ono large and vicious dog killed a num-ber of smaller ones and seriously in-jured ayouugman. Several cows were bitten and have been killed. The dogs throughout the neighborhood are being indiscriminately shot. In The S.uate. Washington, Feb. 7. In the senate the house joint resolution to correct an error in tho tariff act was taken up but went over until Monday. An order for a nislit session was submitted by s and agreed Steamship to. Arrlv.ita. New York, F'eb. 7. Arrived, Wis-- I consiu from Liverpool; Wacsland from Antwerp. . e Clilrag Markets. ' Chicaoo, Feb. 7. At fin eloiinot today Wheat-Stea- dy, caeh, Itt'-st- W; May, Ju y. ',. Corn-Stea- ly: cash "1; MayVtv,; July 2. Oat-a- Kasv; cash 43 y Muy4eVAV i artey steady. f. Pork-Stea- dy : cash :M..V); Mav ..8?H. Lard -- Steady: cash tM4; May b.w6i3'',. The Kulnn Elllea. Hamburg. Feb. ?. Spedial to The Times. Over thirty thousand Jews who have been driven out of Russia, arrived here today. They are in a de-plorable condition. A committee has been formed to send them to Brazil, but many of them for some reason are averse to going to that country. It is thought that the majority of them will finally find their way to Fiuglaud and the United States. FILED ARTICLES. Tha Mary and Galena Mining Companies Incorporate. The Mary Mining company of Salt Lake City today filed articles of incor-poration with County Clerk Allen. The capital stock of 11,250,000 is divided into 2."0,000 shares of the value of $,) each. The corporators are as follows: A. M. Musser. 37,300 shares; Edwin Rushton 50,000, J. J. Lyon 1250, S. J. Weigell250, W. H. Green 12.S00, Thom-as Green 12.5U0, G"orge A. Dusenberry 12,30;). C. II. Wilbur 12,500, C. fi. Weeks 12,50!), Carrie Lvon 30,000, Win. Dixon B2.r0. LH. Fisher ti250. David Westwood 1'&). The property of the company is located in Onio mining dis-trict, Piute count v. The Galena irfining company also filed articles at the same place and time. The capital stock is the same as that of the Mary company aud the stock per share is a like amount. The cor-- por.ttors are the same and the property is in the Ohio district. Vtati l'rohate Judge.. Washington, Feb. 7. The president today sent to the senate the following nominations for probate judges in Utah: JatiH-- A. Stark, Uintah county; Joseph D. Jones, Utaji county. The 1'n.tal Telegraph Directory. Montreal. Feb. 7. At the annual meetiug of the Postal Telegraph Cable company, held here, John W. Mackay, jr , was elected director in placo of Victor de Castro, resigned, and the following board elected: John W. M.ickay, Georce S. Coo, W. C. Van ' Hortii'. John W. Maekay. jr., Albert Charles It. Ilosmer, James W. Ellsworth. William H. Parker. Ed-ward C. Piatt. John A. Stevens and George G. Ward. Found rteaJ at Hi. Re.ldnnre. Thomas Beer was found dead in his residence at 2ii4 East Third South this morning, and the remains now lie at the undertaking pal lors of Josepe Tay-lor. Death is attributable to heart trouble. He retired last night in appa-rent good health after having concluded his day's labors at the Fountain saloon where he was employed. Deceased enjoyed the esteem of a host of friends who are deeply grieved at his sudden takfng oif. FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. The Chinese government is trying to raise a 4i per cent silver loan of $3,500, 000 at !!5. Cornell of New York, is in the hands of a receiver on a judg-ment of $1124. It has been oflicially decided te com mence work on the Siberian railway at Obdirostock this year. At Kansas City J. B. Ellis, a con. sumptive patient at the city hospital, treated with Koch lymph, died, At Portland, Oregon, the customs of ficers seized unstamped opium valued at $15,000 in tho Chinese quarters. It is asserted at Washington that tha president has made up his mind to veto any bill that carries a free coinage pro vision. Robert Ingersoll lectured on "Shake, speare" at Helena and donated the en tire receipts to the two orphaned, daughters of the late Speaker Witter. At Newborn, Ills., George Harris, thsj faster, notwithstanding his change ot purpose to try and save his life aftcfr thirty-thre- e day's abstinence from food, j may die at any moment. Onr Costly Discharged Army. Senator Carlisle in the Forum. ( standing army in the world costs the people so much as our army of dis-charged foldicrs. Although we are at peace among ourselves and with ait the world, and have no foroign or domestic policy to make such an expenditure neeessarv. we are paving more than $135,000,000 annually to the soldiers of a war that closed twenty-fiv- e years aao. Tho payment of reasonable pen-sions, on account of wounds actually received and diseases actually con-tracted in the military or naval forces in time of war, is just and right in itself, and is. moreover, the wisest policy that can be adopted by a government which relies for its defense almost exclusively upon the voluntary services of its citf-r.eu-but the gratuitous distribution of public money among certain classes of the people is neither just nor consistent with the charaeterof our institutions, 1 New Vork Monry and Ktoekl. New Yokk, Feb. 0. Stocks were dull and stagnant. The feature of the market was the dropping of Edison (Seneral F:iectric from $1.07 to $1.(10. Money.. 'o2'i f v war&Nav Komsciu - l.ation. ..70 lon 2) North Amrri Pacific .. 9 an can 17-- , .2t an Piiellic Mai :ii 1. Cent al P.i- - S- t- Kock IslandlO rltic .'JU' St. Louts & S7-- il- i- SimFian- - LM'sT'r&Kio 17 ciso... Grando .19 lv - St I ant A Ni.rt'iern Pa 1' O e.a '(, etc I- I- Texa . P .i'' NortheiePa 10 j ci..c .. I4v elite prefer 9 Urien far- ed 73'; a-- cite 481, Northwest- - 7 WelU(!a-j- 0 ern "5s S KxirtH8 vl New York fr Weileru Un Central ... 3'i " lu sp; Oregon Kail J ! 1 ( ante of Ifautenr. Clothier and Fvrafsher. "Henry," she observed sadly, "you certainly have changed! What has come over you lately to make you so hauehty?" "Miss Twillinp," stiWy replied the young man, "while the pleasant rela-tions which have heretofore existed be-tween us, will. I trust, remain un-changed, at the same time 1 find it necessary to maintain the proper amount of dignity in accordance with the more exalted position which I now hold in society. Tou are evidently not aware of the fact, but I have recently invested some of my capital in, and I am now wearing, a suil of genuine silk underwear.', ..) . The W.stern Commercial Association Galveston, Feb. 7. The Western! Commercial association met in this city i this morning, 500 delegates beino; pres-ent. Mayor Clements of , Wichita, Kan . was unanimously elected tem-porary chairman, and Hurlinjrnme of Denver, temporary secretary. Commit-tees were hen appointed and a recess taken to 2 80 this afternoon. ,i rr"iY 1 1 Trobitte Court. The business dono by the probate court this morning was as follows: Estate of Hannah Burke, deceased; order made confirming sale. Estate of Jane Panter. deceased; or-der made appointing Win. J. Panter administrator on filiug bond in sum of $S0() and taking oath prescribed by law. Ntill I'nroosrlotis. L. J. Lcviege, the driver for tho bag-gage wagon of Grant Bros., who had his skull fractured last night by being thrown from tho wagon, is this after-noon in an unconscious condition. |