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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES, ' v., otP.v , LiAST EDITIQIJ SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. FMDAY. MAY 20, 1891." "vVJ" . VOL.5. NO 207. EILVEE AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. Silrer, New York 963-- 4 i Silver, London 44 ld Lead, New York-- ' 4.35 j ' i BILLION AND ORE RECEIPTS. Wells, Fargo Co. Kullion, $1500. ''. H. Jones it Co. Lead and silver ores, ? 10; silver bars, il 1,000; total 12 H'l. McOnrnick & Co Ilanauer bullion J.lol.O; iemi mud silver ores, $"T0i; total 12,250. Mult Laka (IlvBriitit Hon... Today's clearings nniounted to $173,-71- 7 ; today's cash tmliiuees, IfsH.'-- Golil lor Ksport. New York, Mav 29. Gold to tho amount of $2.S50,ubO will be taken for export tomorrow. THE PRESBYTERIANS. Or, Srt(t Ocaupiea th I.arijer Portias) tha Pay Olliar Synodi. Detroit, May 29. This ninruins's session of the Presbyterian general began with the usual prayer meetiug, iu the course of which the death Judgo Rrecketridgu was often alluded to. Debate on Dr. Rriggs wan resumed. Pr. Jlalhawsv, of Jersey City, said he hoped that lr. Logan's amendment would be adopted. After seveni others had expressed their views, Dr. Worcester of Chicago, ottered a substitute) to th aniciHln.ent of lr. Logan and to the committee report. It provides that a commit-tee of eight ministers aud seven elders shall be appointed to confer with tho directors of the sem-inary, that the directors be especially requested to reconsider th"ir action transferring Dr. liner ; that tbey be requested that Ir iggs shall not be allowed to periorm any of the duties belonging to said chair for lbs ensuing your. lr. Worcester then said: "I stand not as a supporter of Dr. Krigtrs, but as an advocate of peace. I have hoped and prayed that our action might lend to unity and not bitterness, and make us strong for our greatest tight with ov si. I believe that there are many on both side of the Krig ;s question who (eel a 1 'to and long for Rome middle course. Wo have a right to do what I advise, to re-quest the trustees of the Union theo-logical seminary to reconsider their action. This course, will not render the i position of the New York presbytery mole d.llicull in the trial of Dr. Rriggs. jTI SEALFISLIERIES. A Bill Prohibiting British Subjects from Catohing Seals in Behring Sea In-troduced ia t'a 9 Couimoas. WHAT WASHINGTON THINKS OF IT It is Claimed the Effort to Stop Peal Catch-ing was Bf tin too Lata to Work Satisfactory Results. London, May J;i. In the house of commons today a bill prepared by the government prohibiting Krilbisli sub-jects from catching seals in the liehring sea for a certain period, was intro-duced. The duration time of during which seals cannot be captured is not, however, given in the bill. Washington, May 'JO. Although it is believed by the officers of the state and treasury departments that suliicien time yet remains in which to pass the act of parliament ami effee-tnall- y put into operation the "close season" a contrary opinion is taken of tbe situation by some other persons who say that, the effort now being madj was begun too late. This opinion is largely based on Canadian opposition and a .possibility that Canadian influ-ence may bo siroug enough to delay parliamentary action, notwithstanding Salisbury's desire for a close season. It is understood that Salisbury himself, tnrougli Pauucefortj, expressed to him a government doubt as to his ability to prevent operations by sealing vessels already fitted out and iu the liehring sea prepared for work. Washington, May L'iL The presi-dent yesterday received a dispatch from Minister Lincoln at Loudon, saying that oilicial notice had been given iu the commons that a bill would be intro-duced on Mondsy to authorize the queeu to prohibit KritUh subjects taking seals in liehring sea. The question engaged tho presi-dent's principal attention, aud he had conferences with the cabinet. The point considered was the advisability of sending war vessels to Kehringsea lo reinforce the revenue cutters iu pre-venting the taking of seals in case a closed season is decided upon. This fleet would, of course, t rate with the English war ships now iu these waters in the enforcement of the agree-ment as concluded. It is understood that the secretary of tho navy reported that there nre three naval vessels that ceuld be prepared for this service with-out much delay. The news of 'iosehen's action was re-ceived witn satisfaction at the state de-partment. Generally it is taken as an indication that the Kritish government is ureparinir to accent the conditions proposed by the president as prelimi-- t nary to arbitration, and cause Kritish vessels to refrain from sealing mean- - time. - ..-.:.-'. , The fixed period for cessation of seal-ing referred to by (Josehen probably means the remainder of this season. During this time the arbitrator (for it is to be presumed that the Kritish govern-ment's action carries with it acceptance of the terms of arbitration held out by the President during the cor-respondence) will have an opportunity to reach an agreement. In t tie event that the point of arbitration is not reached, it may be that some time will be consumed in sending an expert commission to Alaska to investigate the actual condition of the rook-eries and settlo the question which is still at issue between the govern-ments of Oreat llritain and the United States as to whether what is known as "pelagic sealing" or killing seal in the open sea on their way to and from the shore rookeries, is fully as destructive of seal life as has been reported by th! United States treasury agents. The revenue cutter Hear will sail from Seattle Saturday on her annual cruise in Alaskan walers. KILLEiT JiHNDIM Trfsh Outrages Enported from Fort EajarJ, Naw Mexico Troops Ordur.d Out. r kuhdeeed cn the elue river. A Family Killed on Eagle Oreok-T- be Fate of an Aguut Who Disp'.eaBed a Eind of Indians. Los Ani.ki.os, May 29. Information has been received at iirmy headquarters ft otn I (i;t Kayard, X. M., to the effect lliat rutt'oM of ludiau hostilities were again rite iu that quarters. It was reported that a man named Whittaiu was killed on the I'lue river in Arizona, aud also that a family was killed on Eagle creek. A man named Campbell v as killed on Whitewater in the Mogalion miuntaiiis. These murders pre fin i it to hive been committed in tha lirst part of May, Two idV.vera and twenty men have been sent by tho commanding officer at Fort I'.nvaid to scout northward from that post and other detachments have been sent out. (ienetal McCook has given orders for troops from Forts Kayard, Apache, Howie and San Carlos to make a dili-gent si":ireh in the vicinity of their sev-eral pots for any signs of outlaws and pursue any trails fouud. Troops from tin sb posts with thirty days' supplies left on Wednesday to make the search. FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. The Now Orleans bribers have asked fr a ehan :e of venue. The shooting of Lieutenant Casey tiy I'leiitv H irses was an act of war unit not muni t. according to the courts. The schooner Thomas Hume is be-lieved to have pone down In Lake Mtehbtiiu with all en board, In vol i ln th. loss ot seven lives. McCoy, who murdered Police In-spector Hawlcy at !. nvo dir.'inir a row at inu leKifclatur'N w,. convicted of murder la the decree. His at urney gave notice of a tnoliun to.- a now U':al. An ollioial circular was issued yester-day by Man tor Dlcitln- - ton. ftiipcluitn:,-1'- . J. Xl"h'i suiicrlutendi ut Of tl e division of tho Union l'acille, to succeed Kofcert BUekelis-Wrfer- resigned. The iipjifiiutineutwlU U.e eTeet Juua 1st. The Templars' congress, which met at L'ltinb.ii yesterday, selected Des Moines la., as the place tor holding tlie i.ext r meetltiK. The American deleinitis exprc Sfil tnemselvee as will satisfied in tae selection of the capital or a prohibition st itj In which to hold tneir meet in. The chamber of deputies yesterday contli-.uo- the debato o tho 'arlt bill, adopt-ing ti.e fullovvlii ; duties, recournend-.-- Y 'he com.iiii'iHM: Mnttou, 3J fiaucs; poik. Hi francf.; b ei", yi francs; iiorU, nam a'ld bacon, yo frani s maximum; lf francs mini-mum: tailed beef. ;W francs maximum; 27 francs minimum. William Ilultz and wife of Fanta Fe separated three months ai:o and tbe husband Win' to ill., baviui; his live year old child in charfe or its 'l aiuluiofuer. Mrs. Uulli bits nia'ie scveiat efforts to get posse.'.sioa of the child, but it refused to go with her. Laet nb.:ht sue went to t lie hon.e of its yraiidinothe." and. seizin ; iho child as it lay nsieep, dasned out of the house w.th it in her anus. The irranilmotlier at once made C ias. but ties mother outstripped her a;.d succeeded in reaching a eirria.'e that was iu waiting, and mailu her escapu. The route for tho underground, four track, eh'itrlc rapid transit ra lroi d running tliroiiifli the west fide, New Yoik, and rnmiinn nor: h from the South Kerry, was yesterday adopted by the board of rapid transit railroad roninils.-l'juers- . ' It follows the line of liroart-wa-and t .0 lloiilnviird and Eleventh avenue to and across Spuytea Uuyvrl creetf. Thence It will no by a line not yet determined on to this city limits. While It is underground to Iti system of construct there are sec-tions of viaduct construction iu various puluta fflona tha llnfli The. tunnel from th South s Jerry to Forly-secou- street will be from twenty to sixty feet bi low the surface of the street, while above Forty second tdreet It will be as near the surface of the street us safety nil permit. The plan proposed could be car-ried out at a cost of a: out $.nturo a mile. BUILDINC AND REAL ESTATE. I.. ok of I.ouib.r d Sinn. Ha. Datayad Horn. hnturprlaea. Construction on tha Dooly block has been retarded by tha inability of tho contractors to procure lumber. This embarrassment has now been overcome and work is going ahead rapidly. The basement iron work has alt been put in place and the joists laid for the tlo.r of the tirst story. On the south end considerable hriek has been laid in the wall, lirick for the building has all been burned, and work will be forced ahead from now in no as to have the block completed by Sept. 1. r.HSTON nt'lt tuvn. The Hostou lb'alty building Is very nearly completed. Plate glass wiudow s are being put in the front, the plaster-ing has been nearly done and the whole ttucg will be ready for occupancy in a short lime. O'JIKAHA lllli If. Hl.OCK. Men have been at; work yesterday and today cleaning the Honrs of this building preparatory to their being taken n of by the tenants. Tho upper Mory has not yet been fin-ished and only one of the store rooms can be aid to be ready for oceupancv, but it is only n question of a few days more when a new busi-ness house on Seonnd South street n ill be ready to bid for the pat-io logo of the public. srAIK SmiKICT AUDITION. Wecter it Armstrong are building two residences in this addition for which they have already secured I.OM1 LEASES. In I hicaho long leases on a piece of ground anything likedesiraby situated, is looked upon as the most desirable class of seeu'itios. On sueh security it is possible to borrow almost any amount of money for tho purpose of pulling up improvements. At one time it began to look here as it this class of transac-tions might be received with considerable favor, but no deals of tha kind have been recently consummated. It is a pity that it is not different. There is almost anv amount of wholly vacant, or but inadequately improved, property on nearly all of the streets. The de-mand for business aud apartment houses is still far from satisfied. Could the - fashion of letting long leases on an equitable valuation ot the property ever come in vogue here, thousands of dollars would lie put into buildings on lots which are now vacant or occupied by structures that are a libel on the town. TIIlltl SOUTH ST KELT. With the completion and openingof the Kntitsford, and with the throwing open of the doors of the Waiker-Fyie- r dry goods emporium, together with the other business houses which are now either being built or contemplated on that thoroughfare. Third South prom-ises to be one of the busiest Htreets in the city,before the lapse of another year. KOK MANLVACTUIUNG. Forty acres of lnnd was purchased yesterday in the vibinity ot the Hot. Springs." It is intended to bo devotud to some largo manufacturing enterprise. THE PUBUCSGH00LSL Judge Bartoh Bpeaki Understanding! Respecting the Pub;io 8chools f Salt LiU City, VOTING FOR SCHOOL BONDS, The Buildias Unfit for Eoholastio Fur poses3upU Killepsugh to Go East Next Month. Judge Kartell of the probate court aud Dr. J. F. MillspaugU superintend-ent of the public sci.ools yesterday visited the schools in the Seventh and wards. Vhcn interrogated about the visit Judge Kartell said: "In the primary department of the) Seventh ward school wa lound tha blackboards loo high. The aisles along the walls are closed by desks placed there to obtain needed room. The) buildiug is not well adapted to its use. "The teachers of the department! are trying to do good, honest work. They are introducing a system of oral training which is approved by the best educational authority. After this ha been in use for a whiie the best of re-sults may be expected from the system. "From there we went to ti.e Flevunth ward school house. Here, too, we found the blackboards too high. Tim rooms, however, are in better condi-tion. Ibe teachers are doing good work. The pupils are earnest aud or-derly, 'l'he system of government is excellent, "I am more than conv inced," resumed Judge Kartell, "that the board of edu-cation is taking the right move by ad-vocating tho voting of JGuO.OUO for bonds for school purposes. This sruount of money couol not be appropriated to a better and more deserving cause, lis effect will be fell alter a judicious in-vestment in new buildings for all time. The present and other generations must be properly educated if Salt Lake would be a place of intelligent, refined and 'law-abidin- citizens. The action of the board of education in respect to the appri pria-tio- u aliou.d Le sustained. All people who ard interested in tills important matter should vote for it at the coming special election for that purpose "Permit me to say something about our superintendent of schools. Dr. J. F. MihspHUgh. 1 understand that he ex-pects to go east af.er the schools here are chueii for the express purpose of observing aud studying the education-al sysicins iu the cast. This is highly commendable and shows that Dr. Millspaugn desires that the most approved systems shall be in practical use in Salt Lake, iu educational mat- - ti.rii mm iti i.i li.jr nfnii 1. ulYuit- - cuangca are constantly occurring, loir., the good of tbe teacher aud pupil. Each must be kept out of tha old ways and ruts aud new aud fresh methods are the order ol the day iu all commu-nities where educational matters are a part of the foundation of the place. "The board ol education should pay all of Dr. Miilspaiigh's expenses on this trip. They siioiild on his return con-sider carefully every proposition ha may bring bi tore them. If he is prop-erly sustained by tho board and the people in g.ueral, a good school system will ensue. Our superintendent is au earnest worker. "There is also a matter importance which is not considered oftuu enough by the public. It is thatof parents aud friends of education visiting the schools. This is something that should be dona as it iucourages lue pupils aud teachers alike." J udgo Kartell is a practical instructor. For ten years he had charge of the schools at Shenandoah, Pa. His thorough method of leaching is remem-bered and its imprint is recognized ia that section today. Th. RlRMlXGHAM, Ala., May 2!). The Presbyterian general assembly did not adjourn last uight as was expected. Papers on the subject of divorce were read and referred for investigation. It was voted to continue connection with the council and alll-auc- e and to send delegates to the next meeting at Toronto. The most important question of the the day was au overture from the last assembly about deicons and elders which provides for a change in the law w hereby deacons and elders shall go thr nigh a certain examination before iuduclion into ollice. AM Ut.SU Kl) 1! INDIA. BiS. A Pletur. ( nvn.tr Kl.ldl.d With Hnll.U 111. P.rin.r . Atoka. Ind. Ter., May SMI J. W. Newconib, a picture canvasser who has just arrived here, related an adventure with Indians at Koggy depot, fifteen niiles from here. Nevvcomband his part-ner. A. II. Stapleton camped near the Indians mid in some maimer offended them, whereupon the Indians ordered them lo leave. This the two men did. but had traveled but a short distance when they found themselves in an Newconib escaped a shower of bullets fired by the Indians, but his partnes was killed. Stapletou's body was found later, rid-dled with bul'ets. htformiil Hr bytari.n Synod. FiTTSBiriK!, Mav 29. At today's ses-sion of the Reformed Presbyterian synod appeals of various suspended ministers were presented to the synod, but were referred to a committee on discipline without being read. The report of tbe board of missions showed than not one-thir- of the amount re-quired had been contributed. A resolution to prefer charges against i a number of ministers for having writ-ten letters and given utterances in thei Newsletter to their views on the recent ; trials of suspended ministers caused au animated discussion. ON THREE INDICTMENS. Philadelphia. City Tr.ar.r Arr.lg-n.- on TJir. Indictments. Philadelphia, Ta... May 2ft. John Kardsley, city ireesiircrof Philadelphia, was arraigned in court today to answer to the triple charges of misappropri-ating $.'i'.l,0(ifj city money, embezzlement of JfOO.buO and upward state funds. and perjury in violating the oath of ollice by loaning city money out at in-terest. Ihe district altorney said the books of the treasurer's ollice showed a bal-inc- e ia the Keystone bank of ffiOO.OOO, !e in fact thero were only 1 1011,000. In the cash drawer of the treasurer's desk were checks on theKevslono bank for $200, 1)00. These Kardsfey took to Hank Examiner Drew sod asked to have placed to his credit in the Key-stone. A similar state of affairs was shown in regard to the money belong-ing to tha city. After tho examina-tion of a number of witnesses and after Kardsley took the stand and admitted having deposited state money in the Keystone bank and received in-terest thereon. The magistrate com-mitted the prisoner under. tiO.000 bail to answer to three charges. RESULT OF OVERWORK. Sir John MacDnnaid Will Taks a Rest "r Secretary tilttlu.'. Condition. Tokonto, May 2i. The Empire, a government organ,- - says in regard to the alarming reports as to the health of Sir John MacDonald, that his only trouble is physical and nervous weak-ness which had, tbrpugb hard work, resulted in prostration. He will prob-ably lay aside his business and take a much needed rest. The report that Tupper is to be re-called from England to take charge of the party is denied, as is also the re-port that Sir John will resign the pre-miership. New Yokk, May 29. Secretary Blaine's condition remains unchanged this morning. Washington, May 29. Attorney-(lener- Miller has recovered from his recent indisposition and attended the cabinet meeting today. OUTRAGED AND MURDERED. Th. Awful Fnt. of Mrs. Anna B.rgatrom .Ni.ur Ooliln, Colo. Special to the Times. (joLDEx, Cido., May 29. Mrs. Anna Kergtrom, who lives on a ranch, on Tuesday last, during tho absence of her husband, was assaulted anil outraged by unknown parties who. be-fore leaving her, cut her throat from ear to ear. SHOVELS AND SHOTCUNS. A C. or Hull Doing-- In D.ri. toonty. An Aruifid Korcs. A. E. Keller and E. (iarn of Davis county told Tun Times today a out trouble existing at Lake Shore. It appears that E. E. Kich and Fred Walker of Salt Lake have taken possession of a portion of the public school land. They have bad it fenced in, closing the public high-way, and refuse to allow the oldest settler to go in or out. A number of armed men, acting for Rich & Walker, are guarding the prem-ises. The survey to the lake was made thirty-fou- r years since and has been traveled for the last twelve years. The water of a spring along the highway which Mrs. Lund, a widow, has been using for thirty years is said to be drained from ils source to the land appropriuted. The widow's son. Kas Lund, yesterday afternoon threw up a bank to force the water back on his mother's land as matters were somewhat uncertain. William Spencer, Lnnds brother-in-la-accompanied him wilh a shotgun. Foreman Kachman who represents the Salt Luke people told his workmen to stop for awhile and he disappeared. On bis return be had a shotgun and ordered the men to work again. The Davis county court this week re-fused to give Kich'& Walker tho water right. The disturbance is creating con-siderable talk in that section, and un-less settled serious trouble may re-sult. Will Await th- - Doctor'! Tr et. Special to The Times. May 2V. Sallie Ilanley, ac-companied by Detective Mellenry. ar-rived in Denver today, lioth will await the trial of Dr. Graves. District Attor-ney Stevens says no in lictmeut has been fuund against Ilanley. DID HE OR DID HE NOT? Did tb. Fifth Karl M.rry Mary Cole H.for. II.r lust Sou w. Born? London, May 29. The committee on privileges in the house of lords has heard the evidence in the claim made by Randal Mowbray and Tbos. Kerke-ley- , commonly known as Viscount Dursley, to the earldom of Berkeley, in opposition to Karon I'itzhardings Kerkeley. The council in behalf of Karon Fitzhardings said that the fifth earl to Kerkeley tried to seduce a ser-vant girl named Mary Cole and failing in the attempt seoretiy married her and then conspired with the chaplain who perforated the ctremony to destroy proof of the marriage. The claims depends upon whetherthe fifth Earl to Kerkeley did or did not marry Mary Cole, previous to the birth of her oldest son. Great interest is taken in tho case. Canadian Fiahari.-- . Report. Ottawa. Ont.. May 29. The Do-minion Fisheries report for ISid) shows that .M.sr;i seals were caught iu liehring sea aud adjoing waters. ArriRi.d tor Epeelal t.j The Times. Denver, May 29. Ex - Manager Rhodes of the Union Pacific stone de-partment lias been arrested .th urged with the enibcz.b mi-n- t of $.1(100 of the company's rnoiie,1 . Mo Strik-r- i Nod Apply. Scottdale, Pa., May 29. The rush of old men for work at the vari-ous plants continues. In most in-stances, however, they are turned oil with au excuse, and given to understand that their services are not needed. Hun-dreds of old miners are drifting from one works to anuther in tbe vain hope of finding work, but everywhere they are met wilh the same statement of "u j work." This simply means that a blacklist has gone through the region, and a man refused at one of the works is certain lo bo refused at another. As a result, they are either prepar-ing to leave the district for another field, or are drifting aimlessly about, and more homes have been broken up by the striko that just closed than by all the strikes that preceded this gigantic failure. Reports are corning in hourly of tha homeless destitution of hun-dreds of families. MINING EXCHANGE ANNIVERSARY. Th. Bulls aud Har. Will C.l.brat. Thai Firit Birthday. At a meeting of tbe committee ap-pointed to take action on commemorat-ing tbe first anniversary of tho mining exchange, it was decided to becomingly observe that occasion. It will be one year on the 5th of June since this im-portant feature of Salt Lake's commer-cial importance was dedicated. The event is worthy of a celebration. The room at present occupied by the ex-change was thought to be inadequate to the entertainment of the many repre-sentative business men, the brokers and members of the press gang, together with their wives, sweethearts and daughters, who will wish to avail them-aetve- s of the invitation issu-ed by the exchange, so it has been arranged to secure the base-ment of the new block. The exercises of the day according to the programme now arranged will consist of the regu-lar calls, a blow of eloquence and wine, toge'ber with an elegant little lunch which will with tho wine inspire the most phlegmatio to make a thrilling speech. After the calls are over and before the banquet commences the bulls will have their horns sawed off and the bears' claws will be bled dow n to the quick, so that any one attending will be dead safe.. lanton. and th RmiUn ,Iowi, London, May 29. Tn response to a letter from a member of parliament asking him to join in claiming for the Jews iu Russia tho rights accorded the Mohammedan subjects of tho czar, Gladstone saiil his personal action would have no weight, lie thought the pressure of the opinion of the civilized world, based upon ascertained facts, would be tho be.st mode of proceeding. Gladstone expressed a hope that the sultan of Turkey would support the scheme for the settling of Jews in Pl-estm- MAYBOMBARD VALPARAISO. No Deposition lTpon tn. I'.rt of this Cor eminent to Paris, May 29. A dispatch received here from Chile states that the insurg-ents, contrary to their promises, now threaten to bombard Valparaiso. In view of these threats the defenses of that city are being hurringly strength-ened; It is believed foreign powers will intervene should tho insurgents carry out their threat. Wasiunuton. May 2'.). The state department has not been oflicinlly in-formed of any intention on the part of the Chilean insurgents to bombard Val-paraiso. There is no disposition on the part of this government so far as can be learned to "intervene" in ihe Chilean contest. The meaning of this term, in diplomatic language, is siding with one faction or another. If the insurgents should bombard the city it is more than probable that foreign ministers would enter an energetic pro-test, based on the fact that foreign interests in that city are larger than native Chilean interest. Tn view of this large interest it may be that the protest, if disregarded, may bo en-forced by foreign lleets in Chilean waters. Kut their action would go no further than necessary to protect tbe lives and property of foreign tubjects. Competition on tb. Briny. Spokane Falls, Wash., May 29 At yesterdays session of the interstate com" Dierce commission the hearing of the complaint of the Merchant's union of this city w as taken up. Tlio point up-on which tho witnesses were nutinly ex-amined was tho ocean competition win eh the transcontinental roads have to meet at Pacific coast terminals. It was shown in tho evidence, much to the surprise of everybohy, t li rut only two vessels came into Ptiget Sound loaded with merchandise from Atlantic sea-ports during the six months ended Jan-uary I, 1 KOI , and during the year end-ing last April only eight vessels came into Portland with merchandise from Atlantic ports. J. M. llattnaford. general traftic man nger of the .Northern Pacilic, admitted on that the ocean tonnage coming around Capo Horn, with which his road was in competition the past year, did not amount lo more than liUOII tons, which was less than one-tent- h of the tounage Drought into Spo-kane by his load alone, A THRILLING ADVENTURE. Members of th. I'nlyt.chnle 8oel.tr a ll.ir Br.adth Fucapa. The latest of a series of pilgrimages that have been made by the members of the Polytechn society during the season was accompanied by an episode that will stamp it with indelible effect upon the memory of every scholar in the circle. They had been over the situation aud were isMiing fit m the tunnel when a runaway car came plunging down upon them like a thuudei bolt. There was a desperate struggle to get out of its devastating course, all of the party dropping on their faces save Superintendent Lawless of thelWestern Cement com-pany, who pasted himself like a porous plaster to the granite walls aud as the car passed hurled it from the track. 11" was pretty seriously shaken up but the free use of arnica is taking out tho kinks and he will, it is hoped, be in normal condition in a few hours. It was a thrilling adventure, as pictured by Colonel Stevenson, and the escape was just a little too narrow for the party to relish tho drama while it was in progress. I'ncl. SHin'i Solill.rs la Jail. Walla Walla, Wash., May 29. The sheriff has arrested six soldiers who wero recently indicted by tbe grand jury for the murder of limit. The names of the arrested men are: Patrick McMenoment, Charles E. Triimpower, Joseph A. Trutnpower, Bernard C. Croop, C. A. Cutter and James Evans, E troop. The soldiers were recently indicted by the grand jury and charged with the crime af murder in the first degree. The pris-oners wero put in jail, around which a guard of thirty deputy sheriffs was placed. Mo danger is apprehended. Everything is quiet. Cruhd I'miMr un Kmb.nkinant. Chicago, May 29. This morning the lead bodies of two workmen were fouud in an excavation for a building. The embankment caved iu last pight before the men quit work and it was unknown to any one that two men were crushed to death. Sm .11 I n lur.. Lynn Mass . May 29. X. J. Mooney A Co., manufacturers of ladies and children's shoes, assigned today. The failure is said not to be heavy. Shot and I.s'.nntly Killed. Special to Tbe Times. Denver, May 29 W. R. Roberts, an expressman, was shot and instauily killed by Henry Kappelle iast night for being too intimate with Kappelle's di-vorced wife. !tturn d a Verdict or Mnrd.r. Liverpool, May 29. Tho coroner's jury, which has bee a investigating the death of the boy whose body was found floating in a sailor's bag in the river, returned a verdict of murder today against John Conway, steamship fire-man, and leading member of the Sea-men's and Firemen's union. Dr. Hamilton K.sigON. Washington', M.iy 29. Dr. Hamilton, surgeon-genera- l of tho marine hospital service, has resigned and accepted the position of professor of surgery and surgical pathology in tho Rush medical college at Chicago. lie wiil be suc-ceeded by Surgeon Walter Wyman. Another Uladtontaa Victory. London, May 29. The election of a member to parliament in the place of Captain Verney, who was recently ex-pelled from the house of commons, resulted in a Gladstonian vic-tory. New York Money anil stock.. New York, May 29. Xoon Money easy. stJiW'4; stocks fairly active, vi ak at lowest prices of the morning. Gold roiu to the amount of $2. iju,00() has just been Liken for shipment to Europe tomorrow. Fours cotiiMin. L: Pacific styes, 11: .it; ceetral Pa-i- re. :u4; Purine ton. Deiivi : (St '.lo i.ian 1c. 17: .oithcrii Pacific, st 1 : Preterml. .; Northwvste n. Nvv li i irk Central, uio1.: Orcir.i.; Navni-turn- , "'i: No:th AmiTirm. : P.ietlle Mail, '!.: Rock 7. v ; St. I ouls.t S:in Visa-tut-i- i. : S Paul X Omaha, ".;lVxas Pac th-- . IP,; I u nil Pacl ic, ; fru;o Ex-t-ess, I"; Wcte a I 'nlon. so;,. A Fnrttlri. Bank Frldnt. Wilmington. Del., May 29. Gideon W. Marsh, the fugitive president of the defunct Keystone bank of Pliiladelphia, was in the towu of Smyrna, one mile beiovv this city, yesterday. He left on a later train for eastern Maryland, w here he now is. TO STAMP TIN. A Naw Yarker iLadavra to Organtz. a) Company Hare. A scheme is now in the wind to or-ganize a company here with a capital stock of $59,000 to engage in the busi-ness of stamping tin. At the regular meeting of chamber of commerce last night, the members listened to C. F. lieaman. of New York, on the advan-tages which would accrue to the city if such an enterprise should be inaugurat-ed. Such wtjrks would require the la-bor of 125 men to run them. The cap-ital stock would be $50,000 of which amount Mr. Rearnan wants Salt Lake capitalists to subscribe one-thir- The expense of getting in the machinery would be$22,-000- , anil iJS.OOO more would insure the successful ruuning of the manufactory for one year. Because if the difference in freight between tin plate and stamped tin of $2.40 a hundred, from Xew York City to Salt Lake, it is is thought the business can be made very profitable here. The statements made by Mr. Keaman seemed to leave a good impression, ,. tv A Blow to Trout. Albany, M'y 29. Attorney General Tabor decided to begin actions against the Celluloid Novelty company and tbe Celluloid Krush company for a viola-tion of their charters. 'J bis is a blow at the celluloid trust which was organ-live- d exactly on the same lines as the sugar trust. Am.rlcan Fiaherlcs Socl.ty. Washington, May 29. The Ameri-can Fisheries society before adjourning elected James A. Hcnshall of t.iuein-uat- i president. The next meeting will be held at New York one year hence. MRS. CSAIN'S CONDITION. Dr. rinkrton Perforins aDrlicat. Opera-tion with Krary llop of Sav na. Mar arm. Mrs. Crain, the victim of the fiend-ish marauders marksmanship is receiv-ing attention t St. Mary's hospital where everything possible is being done for hercoiofoit and relief. Four in-ches of bone have been removed from the arai by Dr. Pinkerton and there is every hope of saving tiio muli- - lated member and restoring it to complete use. The officers are exerting unusual vigilance in their efforts to apprehend the wretch, and should they succeed there will be merry war in Zion. Dr. Craiu, it is understood, is now on hia way home from tbe east. Thr. Doctors Arrrit.it for Mnrder. Omaha, Neb.. May 29 Drs. Mc- Laughlin, Sinclair and William, of Omaha Medical and Surgical institute have been arrested charged with Ihe murder of Isabella Reaver, a young girl on whom a criminal operation was performed. Daath of an Karl. London. May 29. Richard Somerset Le Poer Wench, fourth earl to Ctan-cart-died suddenly today. Newport, K. 1." May 20. Major Frank K. Hamilton. U. S. A. died at Fort Adams this morning of dropsy. McCnj Want, a N-- w Trial. Denver, May 29. Harlev McCoy, who was fouud guilty of murder iu tlie second degree at Greely, last night, for the murder of Inspector Hawley, has made application for a new trial. Chicago y.arki-tii-. rn:i A :o, May in. ") Wheat-stead- y; j CHs.' i. SLOC.i' .. July. II ov Co (!. tea ly. c.fh. .'un, . ,: July. M.i.'aS. I mis. cash. IS i; Jr.lv. 4'A'i. Parley, t'i. Pork, cmh, JKi.lii: July, SlO.fW'i. Lard, arm, cash tVM; July, Hi.13, |