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Show I '; t THE SALT LAKE TIMES. LAST ED1TIC Iff! SALtTaKE CITY, UTAH. FRIDAY. APRIL 21, 1891. VOL.5. NO. 177. 'siLVEB AND LEAD QUOTATIONS.' Silver, New Turk 98 2 Silver, London 44 Lead, New York $4,121-2- ! W'LLION AND OIIB KECKU'TS. T. H. Junes & Co. Lead and silve r ores .'ii!'lO; silver bars $0000; selected lead $4100; tulal IIS, 4,011. Salt Lake f ity liesrinc Home. Today's clearings, same d.iy last year, $.'1'J,N1U; cash balances, $10V 202. tinld (or Kipnrt. .Nf.yv' York. April 21. Gold coin to the amount of Jl.lWO.OOJ has just beon ordered Ht the sub treasury for ship-ment to Kurope tomorrow. LITTLE PORTUGAL OVERAWED. Salmbiiry . Th.eet lieeuUed mine Opening pi tlx I'ali.wa. Kler. London', April 21. One of the re-sults of tne action of the Tortures of-ficials in liriug upon the, Uritisli steamer Ague and tlio seizure of tho two cargo boats iiltaclied to the expe-dition bceauio publio by the action of tlio Portuguese cabinet today. It appear that in addition to the. dis-patch ot threo British war ship to entrance Puugwoo river as announced by .Salisbury yesterday. Tho Jiritih riuo minister forwarded his ultima-tum to the Portuguese goverumeut, declaring that iiulcs immediate facili-ties were, utforded British subjects (in tho Ptingwce river in accor-dance with the provisions- of tiio modus Vivendi now exist-ing between Great liritiau and Poriugal, the liril.sh government would resort to force in order to insure respect on the part of 1'oriugal to her treaty engagement ami tho result would be disistrotis to Portuguese enterprise in that part. The Portuguese cabinet today, under the pressure of Salisbury's ultimatum, gave consent to the (roe passage ot the i'ungwee rier. DISTRICT COURT. BiirstaraK.Bivac.it toOne trti'l lmpre- - cm in. ni hi Hi. I'". The following cases wero heard v before Judge Anderson: Collin . Farnham; granted ten days additional timo to answer. The People et al vs. Louis Montague; charge housebreaking; sentenced to one year's imprisonment in peniten-tiary' The People et al vs. Frank Coloney; charge burglary; pleaded guilty; sen-tenced lo one year's imprisonment in penitentiary. The following cases were set for April 2": The People vs. C. L. Blazer; The People vs. 11. J. Craudell; Tho People vs. James Hamilton; The People vs. John 11 Jackson tor April DO. The people, etc.. vs. George . Haitrht; charge forgery; defendant withdraws plea of not guilty, pleads guilty and waives time; sentence one year. The people, etc., vs. G. W. Ilaight; t defendant withdraws plea of not guilty and pleads guilty, sentence suspended ' for three mouths. V Joseph II. Slater vs. U P. U.K. Co., plaintiif rusts; defendant moves for nou snit: motion allowed uud judgment for defendant. jack mjfni Tb London Monster Has Mads His Ap-pearand ia New York and Has Scored Oua Victim OARVED WITH A CASE KNIFE. Th6 Terribly Mutilated Remains of a Woman Left in a Cheap Hottl -- The Fiend Escape. Nkw Rork. April night a man and woman registered al a cheap hotel ns man and wife. They immedi-ately re tired and as nothing had been seen of them this morning the door of the room was broken in. On the bed lav the woman covered with blood. She had been (lead for hours. Her abdomen was lipped open w.tu a broken table knife that lay in the biood. Tho vis-col-had been cut and from the appear-ances part of it was missing. The man had escaped. A very tin perfect de-scription of liiiu was given the police and they went to work oh it with the utmost secrecy and speed. They think he is Jack the Kipper. The coroner made a hasty examina-tion of the body and found that tin woman had been dead a number of hours. He removed the clothes from her face and neck and revealed a ghastly visage. The tongue was o'.u of the mouth and swollen The eyes bulged from their sockets and the nose was flattened lo the face. About the neck w as a circle of con-gealed blood. The appearance of the face convinced the coroner that the woman had tint been strangled and theu cut. On turn-ing over the body in was found the murderer had left his mark. The brok-en end of the kuifo had been used to make a largo cross on the base of the spine. CZZ. Proprietor Jennings and the assist-ant housekeeper, Mary Muniion, told the police all they knew about the case. The housekeeper said the murdered woman's companion was decidedly German in appearance, but she could not tell from his appearauee how long he hud been in this country. She said he resembled a sea faring man. Mary said the woman was a well known char-acter around the neighborhood, but no one seems to kuow her or where she lives The police are scouring the city and vessels around the docks for the mur-derer. .. THE MANIPURIS SUBJUGATED-TweUe of Their Villages .turned by tha llrilinli Troop. Sittr.A. April '.'J. Utilise troops burned twelve villages occupied by the rebellious Manipuns. The latter t the hills, The British then shelled the hills, killing and wounding a large number of the enemy. 'I he lat-;e- r are now believed to have bo.:n com-pletely subjugated. CERMANY MUST EXPLAIN. A Murderer as That OoTernment Falil Hi. lvjifiiiiH to America. Nkw Vm;ii, April The examina-tion of Nicholas Puider, who tried to enter the country as an emigrant from Germany, discloses the fact thai he not onh' hud II o money norfrieiids, but that he iiad been convicted of murder and served a long sentence in an insane asylum in Germany, lie savs that when he' was released the German authorities paid his expanses to this country. His aflidavit will be sent to the treasury de-partment with the suggestion that Ger-many be asked for an explanation. TIIE Ll!i)! mm; The Organ of the German Soo'a'ists Op-poses a General Striks Under the Existing Conditions. THE MAY-DA- Y DEMONSTRATIONS Italy Las Decided to Allow all Orderly Mtetings Tha Fnnicb Committed Demands, an Eight-Ho- Law 1!kki in, April St. The socialist journal, the Yorwaerte. today expresses itself us being opposed to the working-me- ' of Germany engaging in a general strike under the existing condition of! things, J t says a strike would bring! misery to the workingrnen and would destroy their organization. THEY CAM. Klllt AN K.K.I1 MIO! H ACT. Pa His. April 21 The May dav com-mittee of workingrnen of this city has issued a manifesto calling for the pas-sag-of an act making eight hours a legal days work throughout France. ORIl.lil.Y JUY PAT MKKTIN'HS Al.l.OWLD. Rovir, April 21. The government has decided to allow orderly meetings on May day of the working men of this city ami iu Italy. The t, however, has isued instruc-tions prohibiting seditious speeches and processions. WOKKI.NU r.VS TUOl HI I S AT HOJIF. T.ota ar. lioluir Mii.lld to the Kvirtrd Striken- - Mnctaii.ra in Trouble. Scottdai.k, Pa . April 24. Compara-tive ijuiet reigned in the coke region tip to noon. Lvictious being made at sev-eral places but thus far there has been no indications of trouble. The labor leaders are busily engaged giwng out tents and are continent thai they will be able to take care of all the evicted people. The Poles and Slavs are up in arms against the socialists and talk of giving the district officers notice that unless Jonas and IVInlier are sent away they will withdraw from the strike. Morvr Pleasant. Pa., April 01. It is said the foreigners at the Standard works are drilling every night and trouble is feared there when evictions take place next week. It is believed they have arms concealed in the vicinity. j THE S Uhf r CAM STKIKE. PetkOIT. April 2 1. No street, cars are running in this city today, the com-pany having decided to suspend opera lions until the city authorities advised them that il.ey ate in a position to af-ford proper protection. The major has written a letter to the street car officials suggesting arbitration, tint no answer has been received yet. The toil hostlers of the company struck this morning. TUB WOlil.D'i FAIR TKOLIit.K. Chicago, Auril 24. The strike at Jackson park is over for the present, and ill the men needed are at work. They were advised to abandon the strike for organization and make attempt latr nn. THE HOI CARRIKKP TOO. " PiTTWUKO. April 24. The hod car-riers at work on buildings where the stonemasons are locked out, struck to-day against tho lockout. About one-thir- d are out. TUB TKOL'HLE AT J'lTTSlli; KO. FlTTsnritii, April 24. It is estimated that 10,.KM men belonging to the build-ing trades of this city will be either locked out or ivill strike May 1st. CAKl'ENTKKS OF ST. I.OI IS. St. Louis, April 24. Over 2000 union carpenters of this city resolved to strike May 1st unless the bosses accede to their demands of 40 cents per hour. S(aihli Arrival!. Lommiw April 21 Arrived, stunner Kibe liom New Yolk for Hreuien. TWO FIENDS IN HUMAN FORM. Tli.)' Il(it ami Ontr.c. ii Widow and llrr Two I!aui;titri. CoKKVTM.r.. Teun , April 51. Last Wednesday night two masked men en-tered the house of a widow named Hudson, living near theOvorton county line and beat am! outraged her and her two daughters. The men are known, and a posse is searching for them, DllEllTIOMOLliS President Harrison and Party Enjoy Lifs in Southern California, ths Italy of America, JUST A LITTLE EXCITEMENT. Tho Horsos Drawing ths President's Oarriajs Become Unruly Tha Gov-sru- or of Oregon puts bis Foot iu it, San Hikoo, Cal., April 21. The pres-idential party spent two hours here yes-terday. The eutiro population turned out. The programme included break-fast, a parade and public exercise on the pliua. Tho whole line of march and ships in tho harbor wert Jbeautiful- - ly decorated. The school childrsa showered the party with llowerj. The president in hi address, haid ho wished for the citicns of San Diego all they anticipate for their beautiful city; thai the harbor might be full ofeforcign and coastwise traffic; tnat it may not be long till the passage of our naval and merchant marine shall be by the Nicaragua canal. "I believe," he said, "tiiatttie great enterprise which it to bring your commerce in nearer and cheaper contact with, not only Atlantic cities, but w itti half the continent and So'iih America, will not be long do- - laved." TUB I!l' TO Rivcusiiii:, Cal.. April 24. The pres-idential party arrived hen after a tr.p lrom ban l)iego. Short stops were uispe at several points, the president receiving cordial welcome at each. At ISoulh lliversido the oreai-diin- t. w as photographed standing on the platform with bis hand resting against a tall column of block tin mined anil iiiivnufactui'fid in tho immediate vi-cinity. Tha party L ft tho train at Arlington, six miles from here, and drove to town, in llower-bcdecke- carriages through a , continuous lane of orange groves and the celebrated Magnolia avenue. At the high school they weu received by large crowd, including hundreds of school children. The horses attached to one of tha car-riages took fright at this point, and caused intense excitement by plunging into the crowd of children, (secretary Kiik jumped out of his carriage at the first alarm and wm at the horses' heads in a moment, and with tho assistance of bystanders goou had them under con-trol." A BAXyt'ET AT TAS A I F.N A. Pasai.ina, Cal., April 21. Th presidential party made a short stop at hmi l'.eriiardino and arrived here at i .eo ho t evening. The city was bril-liantly illuminated. The president and party were escorted to the Hotel Green, wheie. alter a uliort pulilie, reception, j the parly were rMttertaine.il at, a ban-quet attended by the leading citi.ens of tii a and adjacent cities. OTK yoli SANTA HAltBAKA. I'AsAKKNNA, Cal. The president and partv, after a drive through the princi-pal streets of the town, left atll o'clock , . lor Saut Barbara. Business was gen-erally suspended here and all the in- - hauitants of the oity and surrounding country turned out to give welcome to the president. A (iUVEBNOK WITH A SWELLED JIHAD, PoHTi.Asn, Ore., April 21. Governor Pennoyer, when asked whether ha would go to the state line to receive President Harrison, is reported to havi said: "Mr. Harrison represents in his ollicial capacity the oflicial power ami dignity of the federal government. 1. as governor of Oregon, represent the state of Oregon in the same way. Wo are equal. 1 have no business to ga and pay homage to him. On the con-trary, w hen he visits Oregon, he should rather pay his rtnpects to me as its of-licial executive." Governor Pennoyer, when asked, about his remarks and the position ha will maintain in the reception to be tendered President Harrison, said: "1 would not have had that interview appear in print for the world, as I ex-pressed my opinion in strict confidence. 1 stiall receive President Harrison with all the courtesy due his exalted posi-tion," FLASHES FROM TH- - WIRES. M. H. Do Young was banqueted at Hm Oxfiii'd ' lull at Siw V,,vk last. iventu Miiiiy distinguished ucwsp.nmr nn.-- wit plVSVllt. Henri Belmont, a Paris snake charmer, wa.i nearly ehokr-- to death ty a 1:1a .! python 1 ti1.-- . rxmi at a CUieauu lintel lust luKlit. Frederick Brunei, who appeared in New York not !nn in us a Hntrclass English rtuke. up .'. r Kiviun cheeks o.i a tank v li.'i-- hi- - InuI no money. Tic proh':iiiti"i! mayor of Pes Moines lias!." ncn a his: drun'. lie claims that he j : I'lasHHH of eider that, didn't agree wit.o oatc irrtp medicine that he bad taktm. V. '. a retired Chicago tioattt ot tv.tii - .iterator, r,mnilt'd suicide r t, II ;. of late years, it ik said, hist, rif ni iiir 01 the hoirii and bsicuue desiou- - The Berlin Naehrichton says the i .f tha prold'eltory irtrtIon on Amcrl-r-ii ;i. rk li. s j,. iirramted for as x on as the i nlieil Htvltw ttoferntueut has isstivd ruirnla-lion-- , ;o arri ii.i; it the insjieetlou law. The Xew York slate farmers' alliance h. is ;iilop!ed tha St. Louis piatfetin. Tt.S ln:i;ht . of Lab. and lc elements i .cd a . The eomrulttoe uu re.iolu-tin-- . iLrUroi! adalnst tho third party move-li-lit. At the residence of Colonel F.lliot V. Pet niKlit Hon. II. W. Hlair. minister to Ciun i. e..t nniny enileincii lntcrestwl in the C'ihif.e ami ni.iny others known in Mielal -- li't lllitir.il rirrleH. The event W'S A iloinei' m:u! rer'ejiiion ten Wre-- B.alr lu antici-pation of hi-- e;trlvexje;iv) ilepartnre. The Yienna papers iu commenting iiji.ni IVi's.iSent Hirr;si-- speeeh al Oalvas-- '.. ;wre ih a Kur Mae .ollvertrin 'is the ..til v answer to Atnerl-a- n prole Kremen- - i, l it' (t that tic" Kurope n nations look to Africa a ad tan Asiatic colonies for tbe Roods v. hi' h they have h.tin-rt- boaght from Amor tea. Colonel J. A. Ayres, editor of the Los An eli s Herald is nt.w in Uhicut;o. Speaking f .r 'h- - Cailornia donmcrats, ha sahi, with effre.me to the pre ddentlal uomiuaMon: "We have been dominated by Wall street lmns eiiou.'h. Wo ciin't have (l.ireland because 11:11 Ih in the w ay. Palmer is itood eiiotinh fur us. It not Palncr, then Holes of Iowa." Tho Liverpool Post deplores the ti e Wilsh tlu plate niurttiriU'turnrs o i.hut down for a coiisidersblii period. The IV.H, da'lar'is that Ins pronosed action will ive the rivals or the llritisa manufacturers In Amri- additional time ti preptre the t ro'.ind for eoaipetitlon. It also places a in thn nands of th4 Ainerlcati high tarill party, which they will not be slow to use. William Newbv of Mill Shoals, White county, III., who was buried In a trench on tne battlefield of Shiloa on Monday, April 7, 18a. h;s suddenly turned up at his old home lu White ounty anil caused a IiIk sensa-tion. I'or thirty years the old soldier, whose death a:i burial are duly recorded in the war departmtnt arc'itves at WjshinKlor,, has been drifting from p or house to poor house and (ram lmaue asylum to ii.sane asylum, a strange and piteous wreck. A DUEL IN FRANCE. Koth t'arti Wotinilod but Kidthtr Were Swrioiisly Injured. Paki?, Apr'tt 'i4. General de Xegrier, commander of the Seventh army corps was today wounded in tho chest in a duel which he fought with Gaston le Grand. Tho latter was wounded in the jaw. It Coit Thorn Their Liberty. PoitTsMui in, April 24. Pour artil-lery men of the battery which, Mon-day lust, mutinied the order to call at-tention to the grievances from which the men claimed to be suiTeriug, were tried by court martial and each sen-tenced to two years imprisonment. THE POPE WAS PRAYING, WHEN THE AWFUL EXPLOSION AT hOML SHOOK HE VA1 ICAM. rnnl Art Triimrii Destroyed TU Froncb KmbuBSHdurSHelilly Injured ( eime of tliM TerrlhlM IMnatber, i.u.n Nut Vet Known. Ibi'tf. April 2 1. The explosion yes-terday which caused heavy damage and loss of life, created great alarm at the Vatican. All tho windows of the pone's library were broken and a nuin-lio- r of priceless relics destroyed. The stained glass windows of St. Peters and Si, Pauls wi re damaged and many rel-ics ties! ro.wd. hi. Paul's louireh is closed v!u!.' i lie damage Ik being re-paired. The destruction wro'crjit i ir-reparable, us the valuable wo As of art which were destroyed cannot be re-placed. Sometime "will elapse before the full amount of damage will bo known. It now transpires that tho pope was engaged in prayer w hen the explosion shooK the Vatican building. So severe was the shock that his holiness would have fallen had not one of the servants caught him. Investigation shows that the explosion was caused by tho accidental ignition of some shell capsules. A uuuiber of the injured have died. King Humbert is today calling at the hospitals and visiting the wounded people. The king's sympathetic action in conveying the wounded in bis own carriage to tlie hospitals yesterday and in visiting tho wounded today is highly appreciated by the populace of this city. Among those hurt by the accident was Billot, the Trench ambassador, who was slightly injured by lalliog glass. NEWFOUNDLAND'S WOES. The Premier nf the llnlonr Telle Their Troublee to the l.or.ln. London, Auril 24. Tho premier of Newfoundland. Sir William Whiteway, iu behalf of the Newfoundland dele-gates, apoeared before the house of lords and presented the proposals of the Newfoundland legislature to pass an act immediately authorizing the n this year of the modus vivendi and of an award of arbitration commission wilhiu tho treat'es and declarations. ' Under instruc-tions from the queen's counsel, fur-ther progress in the Kuutsford bid will be deferred until the passage of the above acts. The present arbitration agreement wdl not be allowed to oper-ate beyond the lobster question without tho consent of the colony. Newfound-land, Sir William said, desires au agree-ment for unconditional arbitration on all points that can be raised under the treaties. Should the Knutsford bill pass now it would be forced upon a re-sentful people. Lord Knutsford moved to adjourn the second reading of his bill until Monday and paid a high com-pliment to Premier Whiteway. SAN DOMINGO WANTS RECIPROCITY. Canadians Trying to tltend Their Trade In lireadstuir ia Jamaica. Washington, April 24. Senor Gal-va-formerly minister at Washington from San Domingo, has returned to this city as special commissioner to nego-tiate a reciprocity agreement between San Domingo and the United States under the terms of the McKinley act. The bureau of American republics is in receipt of information from Jamaica that Canadian commissioners to the ex-position there are making extraordi-nary efforts to extend the sale of Cana-dian breadstufTs aud manufactures in that island. TUPPER AND TYLER AT IT ACAIN. Thn Former Says that the Canadlaa Pa-oif- le Hue an Amerleen Hoed. London, April 21. Sir Charles Tup-pe- r, Canadian high commissioner in London, uses two columns of the Times today to reply to Tyler, president of the Grand Trunk railway of Canada, who answered Tuoper's comments on the policy of the Grand Trunk. Topper says he would have tailed in his duty to Canada and to England if fie had'not exposed the attempt of the Grand Trunk to support the party in Canada whose policy during recent elections was that of annexation. Topper adds that he bitterly regrets the assistance givon the Grand Trunk in order to enable it to obtain its con-nection with Chicago. It is now evi-dent it made the road an American in-stitution. A PUCILISTIC DEPUTY. Dreyfui Thumps an Kleetor and le Akd to Ksiru. I'Aitis, April Camilla Dreyfus, editor of Le Nation and a member of the deputies, preside I today over a large meeting of his constituents called to refute the charges of blackmail brought against him by M. Blanc of Monte Carlo. Tho meeting was one succession of quarrels, andlinally Drey-fus, jumping from the platform, began to thump one of the electors who had been most prominent in interrupting him. A free fight followed, and matters were made so lively for Dreyfus that he escaped from the hall by a back win-dow. After this the meeting passed a resolution asking him to resign. HANCIvlAN'S DAY IN THE SOUTH. Three Negro Mnrderern l'ay the Penalties or Their tnmua- - Cor.fMBt's, S. C, April 21. Waites Martiu, colored, was hanged today for the murder in January last of a white woman, with whom he had been living. Bill Miles, colored, was executed this morning at Pickens for the murder of Jake Grillin. Kdmtind Holloway, colored, was hanged today at Manning 'or the mur-der of a white man. MAN OF DESTINY IN '92. THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE MUST BE NEAR TO THE CHEAT WEST, Mot fr From the Term and in Sympathy, With tiiu Weetern Ideee on Finance What Must be Done to Win. Boston, April 24. Tho Herald has a long interview with President-elec- t Clarkson of the republican league. Clarkson says: "The failure of young men to par-ticipate in politics is the weakness of the republican party in New England. 1 believe the New Knglaud democracy has out generaled its republican oppo-nents in that respect. They have as leaders persons who were the founders of republicanism. The republican party must utilize its young men, The labor question will figure in the next campaign aud ought to. The wealth should lie more evenly distributed." "Do you interpret the Cincinnati convention as favoring Blaine instead of Harrison. "1 was not at the convention so I cannot assume to judge its sentiments" was the rejoinder. "It is said that you are personally out for Blaine as against the renoniina-lio- n of President Harrison." "I have no personal choice for presi-dent," replied Clarkson. "Time will indicate the man. If the silver ques-tion was settled the question would be greatly cleared. The seat of republi-can power, the west, will never consent to see the treaury of the country on a gold basis. The west will not consentto any candidate or platform that will not represent the double standard idea, aud tho greater part will not con-sent to a platform that will not repre-sent silver as money by the coiuage of tho American product. "With such a position on money, anil with a position for a revision of the banking laws, so as to make our bank-ing advantages favorable to agricultural communities, cities and towns, and with the purpose to provide good money aud enough of it, the republican party will hold the west as solid for tho party as it was in '88, while the Mcliiuley bill will carry JS'ew York and the doubtful state-i- "The next republican candidate for president ought to be a man broad enough to cover this land and able to administer justice on all differing interests with a true re-gard to all national interests. President Harrison has made a faithful executive in every public sense, and is lacking only in personal popularity, which gives a man the power of electricity iu poli-tics. Ha has demonstrated his qualities fully, and his powerful intellect is sec-ond to no man living today, not even his phenomenal secretary of state. "Whoever is the republican candidate must be a man who can niaiutain the solidity of the party iu the great agri-cultural region wst of the 'Mississippi. Tha candidate must be not only near to tho people, but must not be far from the farm. All political parties will go more closely to the farm hereafter than they have in the past I: fry years. Tho farmers are going to assort themselves in public affairs and for the good of the race." Clarkson said he believed Cleveland w ill tie the next democratic candidate. "If bis personal views on the silver question do not quite suit the south and west, he will make them suit, lie feels that tht'gold people will trust him any- - way. and as the western aud southern i democracy believe in him as a man of ' destiny he can successfully hvpuotie them on the silver question, and I think he is doing it," "To win in ''JJ," said Clarkson. "we must bring up the republican news-pape- r circulation to tueH that of the democratic party in its programme to circulate millions of argiiineuts directly to the houses of the voters." THE BRITISH BUDGET. COSCHEN, CHANCELLOR OF THE EX-CHEQUER, &UBMI ("S SOME FIGURES. Mont ot the Tear Surplue to be Applied to F.re lidiicaliun-liidicatlo- ne of tliH Iiicr-te- From Alcohol Kstl-uaiit-of the Kir.nu... London, April 21. 1 he budget was submitted to the commons yesterday by Goschen, chancellor of the exchequer. He said there was an excess of it, ?((),-OH-over the surplus, which he suggest-ed in IStJO. Ho added, however, tiiat there was no certainty that the pro-gressive increase would bo maintained, as the needs of Ireland had increased i'2(l0,0uu No less than i'WOO.OUO of the surplus aroso from the internal revenue duly on alcoholic spirits. There had been an increase in consumption dur-ing the year of 18,000,000 gallons of homo made spirits. Tobacco had given an increase of i'loli.OOO and beer i'ijr.,,ooo. Referring to tho reduction of tho na-tional debt, Goschen said, taking into consideration the diminished liability ou the terminable annuities, the net re-duction during tne year was i'ti,512,000, making a total reduction of over ."30. 01111,000 during the time the present ad-ministration bad been iu otlice. Alluding to the duties on alcohol, Goschen repudiated tho idea that the government was pledged to carry out the scheme of purchase of publio house licenses. If it raised the duties instead of buying the licenses, the money would be assigned to au excellent pur-pose, that of technical education. In regard to the coming year, Gos-chen estimated that the revenue would amount to 80,4.0,000, and the expen-ditures .'8:1,440,000. The expenditures were augmented by the Irish relief works, the census aud dockyard build-ing. Considering the increased costs of armament and the heav y burden of the home taxpayer, he heid that a call ought to be made upon the colouies for further contributions to the fund for imperial defense. He proposes to ap-ply the most of the year's surplus to iree education. checis, thus redeem- - ing the pledges of the government, i The time for the production of the edu- - cation bill would depend upon the pro- - gress of the land bill. ; Goschen a 1 - 1 that the increase fr om alcohol indicated that the masses were earning bettor wages. The signs were apparent, he said, that the prosperity of the country was approaching its zenith, but he was not apprehensive of a rapid decline. The liberal leaders withhold criti-cism on the free education project, For the fir-- t lime in many years, there lias been no change ill taxation, yet the biidiret is fairly well received. A FREE EDUCATION BILL. It Hae Been Drafted but le Meeting with Strong Opioit"on. London', April 21. A free education bill has been drafted and will probably be introduced before Whitsuntide re-cess. It provides that fees be abolished iu elementary schools. Tho Standard strongly attacks free education. Ii says: "Free education may not abolish church schools forth-with, but tho process will only be de-layed. Ii will impose a heavy and un-called for burden upon the. nation. The surplusses cannot continue indefinitely. We are within the mark in saying the adoption of free education will be equivalent to a permanent addition of three and pence to tho inoouia tax." DEPEW'S POLITICAL PREDICTIONS. Ilerrlenn he Says will be Renominated and I'eanut t'oliticl. K ansas City, April 24. The Vander-bil- t party passed through the city, en route to tho east last night. Depew said Vauderbilt had no intention of paralleling the Union Pacific. Sum-ming up his views of the political situa-tion, Depew predicted that President Harrison would be renominated and Regarding tho western congress recently held in this city, Depew said there could be, no west against the east in politics. Such a proposition, ho said, was "peanut poli-tics," originating fifliu picayune states-manship. Acres do not govern the country, but braius. Running- - the Herring Blockade. Pakis, April 24. A telegram to Temps from Miquelon says: Forty New Foundland vessels which ran the blockade have arrived at St. Pierre with herrings. Tho fishermen at For-tune bay are iu armed revolt and de-termined to resist to the bitter eiiH. Thirty-fou- r armed schooners have left St. Pierre for the banks. The Gutteaburg llecee. The Guttenburg spring meeting opened today and six good races were run. The lirst race was a dash of three-fourth- s of a mile for beaten horses, the entries being Prodigal, Fitzroy. Pericles, Illspent, Solma B., St. Patrick Forest King and Salisbury. St. Patrick, sold a hot favorite iu the pools at ev en money. The race proved a surprise to the knowing ones ns the Irish saint waa never heard of after the start. Prodigal who sold at 10 to 1, won as he pleased. Pericles, second, and Salisbury, third; time I :.H4. Second race I of a mile dash for purse lilHJ. Lester, Simple, Gold colt, Affinity colt, Refraction, fill v. Braltor, Captain Gay-lor- Maggie Duffy. Clotho, Teutonic and Voealite started. Lester was the favorite al 2 to 1. The winner, Clotho, sold at 4 to 1; Refraction was second ami Atluiity third. Time laKH. Third race Selling purse $000. Four-teen good horses went to the starting post for this race, which proved to ba an exciting one. They all got oil to a good start with Harry Russell lead-ing at tho quarter. Who held his place to the head of the stretch, when ho was caught by Jay Quel, who wou by one lengih. Time, 1:03. The fourth was a selling race for a run of I l miles, for purso of $10H0. The stsrtors were Longstreet. Sparling, Crispin, Churchill Clark, Rover and Long Jl-an- This race was put up in the right sized packages for the talent who had picked out Longstreet for a sure thing at one to four. The favorite had act easy rack and won as hu pleased by six lengths. Time, 1 .i'.'i- Fifth race, seven-eighth- s mlio, for a purse of J150O. The starters for this dash were Jack Rose, Yenwood, Civil Service, Prince Howard, Defaulter and Caswell. Civil Service was the favorite iu the pools at even money. Ho won but otilv by a small margin after being hard pushed by Prince Howard, who finished second and Jack Roso third. Time, T'v'JJ. The Kecord of Dvcith. Wokcestku, Mass., April 24. Philip L. Moen, president of the Washburn and Moen Manufacturing company, died yesterdav aflernoou of apoplexy. Seattle, Wash.. April 21. Major (ieorge W. Barter, a well known news-paper man, died yesterday, at the Steilacoom insane asylum. AWFUL FLOODS IN PERU. Mny VillR ltiuune,md and crops In an Knttre District Destroyed. Pa.nama. April 21. Reports from Peru siato thai between March 10th and 22d, eieven rain storms swept over Lambaveque. The rivers rose and flooded' the country all round for thirty miles. Many villages were inundated and a large number of buildings have fallen dow n. The crops cn farms around the villages are all destroyed and not a rail of the Chimbato aud Luchiiuun railroad remains ia place. CHARCES OF BRIBERY IN FLORIDA. A KepreS'.ntKtivo staid to Have OfVored i.'ath In Opposition to Csli. Tai.i.ahassle. Fla., April 21. An-other sensation was caused in tho dem-ocratic caucus last night by the. charge that Representative Mewian had offered, over his own signature, $10!) in cash to John L. Bryant if he would inllueuee t lie Jefferson county representatives to desert Call. Newdim emphatically de-nies the charge. A committee was ap-pointed to investigate. Chicago Market. CiOAuo. April 21. Clo-e.- .- Wheat-Ka- sv: cash. - : Mav. $1.11'' 1 v ; July. Sl.bii v:t. Corn Steaidv: ca-li- . ..' : May, Tii': July, ( V Dili! Slealy; c.-- b 51': May. M't: July, 51'.', . llarlev. Mi. l'ork Steady: P.'.T.v. May li.TJ-'ii!- ' Jtilv, iSKl.l.i. Laid Steady; cash, : May. SS.Wt: July. K.ie. I' tra Spm No Way Out. Pa MS April 21. A dispatch to Temps from Rome says Baron lava, iu his re-port ou the New Orleans affair, express-es a belief that there is no way out of the situation, as the federal government has no power to give Italy the lion demanded. MANY TONS OF ROCK. Fall) and Killa On Man in the Htirua Viita Tiitin.--l t.tbern Injured. Lt'Ai'vii.i.t;. Colo., April 21. Yester-day while several men were working in tho liuena Vista tunnel, 1100 feet from the entrance, a mass of solid rock weighing several hundred toes fell and instantly killed John ( arisen and severely injured five othars. ,NT York Miint-- and srtorh. New Yokk, April 24. Stocks were barely steady, at a shade under openitu; prices. Moncv easy, ,1" :bj. Fonrh Coupon, si ; Dari,c Slye?. !": On-tru- i l';t. iix-- . s: At.-- son 3S'"j;Hu!tr.r!"n ,; Hi" is .,: N iP'o-- u r.ul'i. : an , : trcl.Ti ed. I'm s : NurWiwivfra. II ; New York ci'i'.tr.il. ;(': or,- em Navta.iw.m. !'; North Am r..':m. is' I'aeb'.c : Coc '.".s ,. : St l. iu.s ,1' 1SM1 r rjtu-.sco- ; St. Daul A Omaha. v! Tx I 'a. tfc. IfiS; I'filon I'a uic. .n' Weils. Fargo Co s 40; Western LuioCt a. .?utlce Ilrnrtley III, ' WAsniViiTON'. April 24, Tho cond-ition of Justice Bradley, who has beea confined to his hou.se for about two week.', with grippe, is not so favorable today as ii has been, and his associates are, apprehensive that ho will not ba able to be present in court next Mon-- i day. when the Behring sea and lottsry cases come up. .' i (inrmlltr nd tb World' Fair. Rhui.iN. April 21 It is announced that tlie.Gornian government will short- - ly apply to the federal council for an appropriation to enable Germany to properly participate iu tha world's, fair at Chicago. eberker Kilee Hie Itond. Wasiiisut'iv. April 24. -- - Knos H. NVbocker of Indiaiia. recently aopoint- - ed United Males treasurer, riled his bond t.idav. He will not, however, en- - ter upon his duties nntil next nionlb. A Farmer Torn to I'lece. Boi kiiox, Ind., April 21. Fred ser, a farmer near here, was torn to pieces by a dynamite cartridge while blasting out a stump. |