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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMEg. X , , ' LAST EDITION Ef VOL.5. NO. 176. ' MACKEY WINS HIS LIBEL SUIT, Two Krem-- I'ublishere Will gu to Prison fur Printing I ntrutliful Matter. Paiiis, April 23 Judgment was rendered yesterday i the Unions libel suit of Millionaire. Maokey against a Messenger. Dlonen, tho direc-tor, will undergo a sixteen mouths' The j(ililiMhTs or Lo Nation wore sentenced to four mouth' imprison-ment and $.'0,(K)0 damages and a lino of $ iU OUO for printing a libel affecting thu t'reilit Industrlalc SILVEE ASD LEAD QUOTATIOSS.! j Silver, New York 86 8 Silver, London 43 14-lG- d, Lead, New York $4,121-2- , BILLION ANl OltK KKI'KIPTS. Wells, I'atio & Co. Al lino bars, 13(1. Till. McCormick & Co. llatiauer bulliou, trr,o. It l..k. rily Clenrlnc Home. Today clearing. ."2,l 13; same day lam year, 6;ii0.47t; cash balances, $134,-60- CASRIF.LLE CREELEY MARRIED. Th. I ereinony Took lur at Fleaeantvllle, ?.. ., Thla turailijf. Pi.i.asam ii 1'. N. Y April S3. Miss Gahnello Greeley, daughter of the Into Horace Greeley, founder of the New York Tribune, wa married tin morning to Lev. Frank Montrose Cleti-dmiii- St. John's plot. slant episcopal church where tii" eeiviiioiiy xx as per-formed, was crowded with xvoll known people from Now York urn! other cities as well as Willi the resident of Fleas-aul-illo, Ciutppa'pia, lioraee Greeley's old lionie, ami the surrounding villages. !o-v- . Thomas Brown, of tho ehureh of Sl. M.iry the Virgin, of New York rily. gave tlie I r i away. The maid of honor as Miss ( 'humborlain of New York. Hex Alexander McMillan, assistant t sl. Peter's church at of xxtiich Cluudcniu is lector, uclcd as best loan. TUB LAND0FFL0VERS. PTelcomei President Harrison with Show-e- ra of Fragrant Blossoms and Giftt 0 of Tempting Fruits. NEED CF EA COAST DEFENSES. Extract From tha Prosiiloat'i Speech at Los Angeles Mexican OUiuuls Join in tho Festivities, Los Angei.k. Cal.. April 2.1. The presidential party arrived hero at 7 o'clock last evening. Tim run was marked by many imeresting incidents. The principal ono was the cordial re-ception given by thu citizens of Ontario and Pomona. Both plact s, as well as other towns along tho road, were) dec-orated, and tho llowers ami fruit pre-sented to the party almost tilled the cars. Los Autrtile was lavishly decorated, in honor of thu distinguished visitor, a special feature being the profusion of bright-lute- llowers, every available point being covered with them. The ceremonies were opened wilh a street parade, in which the United States troops, militia, G.A.K. and civil organi-zations participated. Atone point the rhiidreti showered the president with lluwersas tho carriage passed slowly by. At the rily hall the speaking plat-form looked like a tropical garden. Addresses of welcome wero made by Governor Markhaui aud Mayor Pazard. The presideut. iu his response, said in part: This ma ;nlfl(wnt domain on the Tactile coa-.t- scid fr ti.e uniiiii bv ilieenerv.Cdiir-m-- and wle ITrei-ioi'- and his ;tMieiiiti'h, in ehi-nlU- ti, our Nnihinic pri'tectinii. inore linpii: t.iut In territorial erten M.ei. uiilese It l o the purchase of .uiililati and control ot the Ml'.sisslppi river. Iihk ever . urrml In our nutoiui h'sloiy. Wi. tom h tw-t- an-- ou in, 1)1 liav-- butlt common weaMheuiiitui-eatrli.es- .So cou'lict of anna elm ever t.il plai e on Aineruau lenl-ti-i-- if we arf truo to llurelxB. an have tliut iiu civil coiillict uhail pain rend our country, xVe are ;i nation, yi t we cannot lie eur-t- ht evervljody else will be pe:ii-i'ril- l ; nml loin I nm (.Uil tlial by uemual ion-se- nt of our people, by B'iropri;itio is tr.en rout re-.- xve are putilimnn ihe s,.a hoiiik xeswih nf tne pest ciass alloit and that we ate now iirepured to put upon ih. ir de i( as ifood liioi-- i as ixre mmle In tlie woiM. and when xve have romj leieu our prouramme. oiiii by Bht. we will put Iu their torci-a-tie- as braif Ja. k Tars as iiiuler any IIk. Illreat chier-lnir- .: TiuiprnviiU.iitia.ro ot our Kovemmeut elioiild be ttivrti our ili'leiines until all the k''' at ports of i.'ie A tismtli- nml Tannic aro mane sate, jl'roioiiue 1 itpptause.j After speeches by .Secretary Rusk and I'oiamaster-Ocnera- l Wananiaker. tha party precoede I to the llollonbeck liotol. During dinner the president was serenaded and in tho evening held a public reception at the pavilion. Later ihe party was entertained by the Union League club. (lovernor Torres of lower California und other foreign ollicials participated iu lbs day's events. IN THE CZAR'S OWN HAND, Th. .lexxe Muat l.eavi Muarow at Onre HI ii l ir Dirin lor til. rvterahure;. j r. I'l TKiisiti l;ti. April 211. The olli- - ' rial publishes a decree pro-hibiting any Jewish artisans or traders from entering Moscow, and expelling those already there. The czar wroto with his own hand on tho bottom of the original doi'iiment notice to the ollicials j (if Moscow lluil the dei-ie- was to be carried out in every particular. It is Mated a similar decreo is projected for !St. retcrsbui'jr. WpSIKX ON WAU PATH. An Infuriatod Virapo At'acks and Shoots the Sheriff auJ Tiitn Attacks H;tn With An Asa. j ONE WOMAN WA3 KILLED, .The Eviction? iu tha Ooko anions Ociuse Bloody Biota-Tim- ely Arri-val of tha Troops. Srori l.".I,K, April Thn county ollleers weni to Adelaide yesterday but niter making I 'o evictions, were ly strikers and i n auay. lbdnil reinforced by Shi-ni- Met and a litrc niinibcr of deputies, thev riHiirnud, when a pitched battle look place between the pose und aliout three htindred H n:!.in:iii men and women, in which a lluns'aiian L,'ii'l xvas killed and others injured, atnonu whom were several deputies. Tho latest report eonceniin it tho riot at the Adelaide plant of the r ncl. Coke company last niitht, is thai none of Hie persons injured will d:e. MierilV was badly wounded, lln says that but for the timely arrival of ihu troopf he and.his deputies would havo been killed. All is ipiict today at tho Adeianle and no troubio is reported from other parts of the region. Shortly after noon today Sherill began ovietmns at l.eisennng No. 3. While altendinit his duties a Hungarian woman named (iiaslio siiot at him. the ball intlictinn a pain! ill tU'.s li wound in the hand. The shenir : grappled xxiih the woman and wrsted the revolver from her. The infuriated woman then secured an axe and as the sln.ritf persisted in his attempts to evict her. she attacked him xvith the weapon, giving him an ugly cut on the foot. then drew his re-volver and shot the woman in tho leg. Ay this time a great crowd of strikers had gathered and one I (unitarian made for tho sherill'. MeCorniiek pluck i iy slooJ his ground and shot the man in tbe month. The deputies wero gath-ered in a knot by this time nml the evictions were carried through. It is not believed that any one of tho three per snot is fatally injured. Later-- It is now said the wounded woman is fatally injured. The rlopu ties have been forced to lire at the Huns again but none were seriously injured. david b.;laco, WHY ACT SO? Til. Well Knoxvii I'. in wrlRlit has (Inn. OCT In I ii r .( w ii Ii Mra. I. . alia artr Ciik ai,u, April M A special from New oric sax s a local paper priuts a h'ciisatioiia- article asserting that Mrs. Leslie Carter, formerly of Chicago, has gone to Eunice xvith ll.ivid lleluco, the well known wright and recently Mrs. Carser's dramatic tutor and mail-nge- Mrs 1'ielaseo refuses to beliexe that her husband has left her nml I he children. K. 1. Price, who w as con-nected with the management of Mrs. Carter's eompony, said that lady Ii: d gone to Loudon xi ith llclasco, but that her niothi-r- , Mrs. liudh y, accompanied them. He said they xvent on important business and would' return soon. AM! ipElluLEO, Ths Eternal City Aluiotst Shaken from Her Seven Hills by an Awful Explosion this Morning. THE ENTIRE CITY PANIC 8TRICSEN Houses Rent and Shattered rive Per" sons Killed and Many Wounde d 200 Tons of Powder Exploded. Rome, April M. About 7 o'clock this morning a trenieindous explosion shook the city to its foundations, spreading terror and dismay on all sides. Tho peoplu rushed all't'ighted from their homes into tlm streets. Tho houses rocked aud pictures fell from the walls. Thousands of panes of glass were broken, everywhere crockery was shat-tered and furniture overturned. him-ney- s crashed down upon tho roofs and in some instances toppled over into the streets below. The cupola of the House of Parliament immediately after tho explosion shook violently and then collapsed with a crash, which added still further to the leeling of terror. 'lb City t'aala strlek-- u The scenes in the streets and in houses after this fearful explosion havo possi-bly nex er before been equalled during tho history of modern Home. All the thoroughfare are strewn with bricks, stones, splinters and other debris, hurled there by tho force of the power-ful concussion. Houses, doors, win-dows and cupboards burst open, (tents and cracks appeared in the walls, plas-ter fell from the ceiliug and geueral desolation prevailed. Filt.fl xvitli Crt.s of Terror, In many instances people wero throxvu from their beds by the shock; and, terrified, thousands of families rushed out into the streets; parents with their children in their arms; children leading aged parents, younger helping elders, all niude for the street as if their only chance of safety depended upon their being able to reach tho open air. The general opinion prevailed that Home was visit-ed by an earthquake shock, and that the second shock might reduce the city to ruins. Many fell on their knees and prayeu aiouu. Tbe Magazine Exploded. Finally when something like order had restored the real cause lhat it was an explosion became, knoxvn. It was discovered that tha immeni powder magazine at Po.ze Paute.lloe, four kilometers from here, had exploded and that it had caused enormous damage to the neighboring fort, which xvas lilled with soldiers. Tho reports of the affairs which have reached hero say that happily tho ollicer in command of tho fort heard tho rumbling sound previous to the final explosion and hastily ordered tho soldiers to leave the fort. He succeeded in avoiding a ter-rible disaster. As it was several peas-ants, who were in the vicinity of tho scene of tho explosion were killed out-right aud a number of others more or less injured. Humbert on lbs Heone. As this dispatch is sent King Hum-bert and military stall accompanied by the Italian premier, the Marquis Di Rudini, and by all the members of the Italian cabinet is leaving the city for the scene of tho disaster. Around tho ruins of the poxvdnr magazine and tho fort, a cordon of troops lias been drafru in order to keep back tho crowds of neople who now that the cause of tlm explosion is known have Hocked to l'a.ze Pantellee. Mnny Killed and Wounded. All the houses within a radius of a kilometer of the scene of the explosion are seriously damaged. The exact number killed and wounded is un-known at present. Two ollicers were dangerously wounded and fully 121) civilians taken to different hospitals su!leting from wounds or bruises caused by the explosion. King Hum-bert used his own carriage lo convey the wounded people to the hospital. Tho races which were toe havo been run this afternoon have been post-poned on account of the explosion. The Vatican Shook-- The Vatican shook with the rest, of Roman buildings when tho force of the explosion was felt, and several famous historical stained glass windows in the old buildings wCre shattered. The full amount of damage done is not known at present, but the loss will be very severe, the interior of many old palaces and churches having suffered to a great extent. Another report says five people were killed in addition to tho largo number of wounded already mentioned, nnd forty small houses reduced to ruins by tho explosion. The magazine contained 2.10 ton of powder. The cause of the explosion is unknown. RIVERS ON A THE RAMFACE. t'mra ll'Kt Mnrh Damiitt will ba Iopa Alurigltu ArlitinaMs. I.itti k lo i K, Ark ., April 23. Fears are entertained that tho Arkansas river which is rising rapidly will overllow its banks and cause much damage to crop, il.spntches 440111 seveial points along the hraos and Navasota rivers in Tex-as say those streams arc on the rampage and that much damage will be done iu the lowlands FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. The. World's fair bill appropriating Mm lor h it has pasaeJ both hoMs-eso- the Wlsc-mm- legislature. It Is understood that tho cruiser San rr.;neieo will iw mil r l lo Samoa because of uui eii.ilntj trouble among- th natives. Cockney StH? ling and Heddy lirunan lou-ili- tur i.'VO Denver yesterday. Ster-ling wa. jrnt lo rte' jx In the twenty-flrat- . At Denver Davis & Crcsswell' big ir.it nine Iiovhi!. bras and tyi e foundry, Bix-t't- - ill auJ nislii) (ir.i-ts- xviui burnod. Loss, t lOl;. Charie l'helps, .who killed, a man 1 aii'.'"l West la-- i!mber la t'oratello Ida!;o Mas riaigli- - a'. H-- i oni las', nwlit by Uu.tsd St.t a Mioa'-a- Th" I're.--s Association says the Portu-guese minister mado an exn'anatlnn sunie-leiit'- .u stact'.ry u obviate any llrltish ac.lor. la Urn IVllloughhjr ail.nr. .Siirgoii-Coriem- l Hamilton charged peiii.tor Staiir.,rd row tor r.movlnu a win fr.,m y.n. rtiauiord s head. a sl!uiil"Ok)irailon, t .e usual leo ior whirl'. U l'Ut $. t.eorgo li. Ormsby, an ollicer of the r ivy. has bvun suit ill the supreme court ,'ii.ic.t ex-- S - of the Navy Whitney to i t ivit ii.i) aa:naie ;or wise aiws' ami lni;np,!ir:ii"il. J. 1'. Willolts of Kansas and National I'rcftldent Po.lt of Warhfnfton last nli?ht or-- .in,, d a, slue farmer' alliance af Hornelis-vill- N. V. The order n.iw l.as aw.0 0 members le New Vurk slate. Ni l'ou Morris of Chicago, is building ap'l oe st. thiee acre In exleat. by xi 1 h in- up-- , to the yardage charge Muiie by tin- - yauls. it ts 8iiiHised lln.t Armour nnd Hwitt lll follow suit. Theodore Schwartz, a banker of Stnl i, Prussia, has bsen sentenced to nine i months' imprisonment, and pay a due of 10.- - 1m marks for rli vt'n-J- at. cants, and thereby swill-Hun- a niimb-- of I'lny offleers and no-blemen out of Al.imo marks. The ipiestion of Indian enlisting in the cavalry service of the I'nltud States was vet-rda- getile l bx-- a me-sai- by lleneri l riio ikeof the department nf the Platte, that troop L. of tin Sixth cavalry had been organ-ized, coitsi-tlii- g wholly of Urule Sioux. The exports of merchandise from the Vnlte l Stales duilUK the twelve months end-ing March :ilst. were 8,illil.:tr7; Imports' tsifi.'Ill.l'jn. DurliiK Mar.;h the gold exports tho Imp uis by I.S.'d.rt.M and tlm sil-ver ep irts exceeded the imp rts by i, 'i,W;2. Spirits forms n very important lactor In a divorce suit tn Boston. They ordered the marrhue In the tlrst place, and tnen ordered It broken, and tho man and woman obeyed with out a murmur. The c ;iple are William Peek, a spiritualist lecturer, who brings the suit for dlT urea, and Sarah iS. Vetter. better known as Mis. H. 8. t,tk t, speaker at the Hrst Spirit-ual temple. A new feature in the fight between Father I; nathiK and I)rs. Newton nn i Ratna-bu-was the news received from Wales that Ihe of Father Ignatius in Llanth-- my al y h ive renounced Protest intlsin and g. n- - o- er lo the Catholic church. This Iniellt-(.tiH'- e xia.s acco.-npai-- d by a rumor that Km li.-- Ignatius hinis df would eoou einbraoe the Komish faith. l'arson Davie, for Jim Hall, and fleorge H. C'a k for Hnh Fltsiinmons. signed iirrli to of agreenieut for a fight to a llntsh. gioxes. i,i;e''tisluiry rubs, purse tl'.'.nm. 1 taue jilae.' at Ht. Paul or Minneapo-lis July ejil. the Hlnver to get ll.utw. the I. ser fin. both c titcst:iul4 agreeing to weigh n it over .is po- n Is. ADAMS' METHODS BARRED THE U. P. DOES NOT PROPOSE ANY CUTTINC DOWN OF FORCES. Ciuulil Wlilrlrrt Into liiragu on Fait lime -- Kumora lu t Alarm tlia Little XVIrard ,4 Mei.cau ' Kail n ay XV sr. Oil April 2:1. Tho report cur-rent for some t'liie past throughout the Wvoming system lhat n heavy reduc-tion in all tiie departments would be made Mav 1st, together with but eight hours of work for all shop-men- , was contradicted by General Clark. He said that the retrenchment methods of Charles . Adams would not bo tolerated, and that, all forces would be increased and regularly main-tained. Mil. lilll in 13 A HAI'U) BIAS', Chicago, April 2:1. Jay Gould ar-rived in town yesterday afternoon on a special train, having made the remark-able time often hours from Omaha, live hundred miles. Mr. Gould reiterated what he said in Omaha concerning the Wei-ter- n Tratiic association. When asked about the alleged Vanderbilt scheme to extend the Fremont, Klkhorn iXx Missouri valley to Ogden, Mr. Gould said ho thought tho report not true. After the I'nion l'acilic is paralleled it will be time enough for him to act. A XHXICAt lUiLWA tVAU. Cliv t ik MknK'ii, April 23. Galvcstonl War has beep begun be-tween the Inter-oceani- c and Mexican railways. Itoth roads have lowered the rates and are shcrtciiing the time be-tween th '3 city and Vera Cruz. THE NORTHWEST OBJECTS A FORfclCN-BOR- REPUBLICAN POINTS OUT A DANCER. la the Kilreine Language of the Iteaolu-tlu- n In lietard tn the It slrirtlou f luiiutyratlou Tha Repub-lican f'lulia Arljimrit. ( xi "Inn A'i I, April '.:!. At the con-vention ol the league of republican clubs j fsterday alleruoon the commit-tct- i on resolulioiis, throngli Judge Webster of Nebraska, presented a 10-- pol l. The resolutions honor the mem-ory of General Sherman. Admiral Porter and Neei i tary U indom; indorse thu ciiurs i of Speaker Leed; favor pro-tection and recipiocilyidcclaro eniphat-icaii-tor a lice I, ain't and a fair count; remember the claims of the soldiers and declare the aim of the league to be a dissemination of the principles and doctrines of the republican party, ns fashioned by the teachings of its great-est leaders. Tho following clauses are in full: 'We indorse the win", etut 'smanl'lie, ;.u. a; n, tl ,1 01 the aummlsua-lim- i 11I ri'r.u"il ll.irri on. lis conduct In both I'or.-i-- arid d 'me-tu- ad. ills. In, a been sin h h to t oin u 1., ti. t.-- I Monei I. rt p- cl a d he oly adlili'-..'!- ' of every tr-i- i lli 1M attlliileiii ile ,, iu-- " ith alii a aud II IK to t l.CL'itlic a.-- ' i.rileil b'.Xlliel-- li an cilleuf, at.il un more. Is Just, an J should Collllni lld lo tie C li .t it World "We oppor-- am alt mot- to dei a c fiecur-rene-atal o n o( tne y luil ,r,s,sl ni'on ptich a le"illiunUi iiicie.iMi 01 our iu fneilnui au,l li s inah teiinui-ei-- rlii' iioiii !e iii,l-.'.- II r, n li., ' llm ln,"o w'TI r In of tr.ifie ililii cotimtMl'-e- "I.o.-a- and mi. 1,1 r.v'.'b leans xvlli .lot et-- lo v osieo in I'li-- s, I, or tocr ppio 11 11 u..a!o but tliev ilemaud sin h .is. in1 n as "ill protect tue peop.o f.-- iiu tiieexa-- . Hon . f u.-- er-- . from 'lie o; im.', op'ili'-s- . a. 1,1 10111 tue etor-tlol-.ii'- - i:c iii.uids of pul-- c c.irr er-- . hec !,!. eiciil.i have m ill,, more apparent than ever the ly lor ever iiiig tue n r!t,ln .ntieie d In our nation, as ,n n'l others, to ie d set imitation ,;i t he :;dni'H-.lo-of fore: 11, rs as icM iients ot ih s t ouiitiy. We tl.er 'io-- re-- . iiimieid mc h cua'iuen in our as will effectually pro-- t t lelm'i.l T.al mi of paupers and criiut-nat-- . an p'-- 'le so from 111 in tat Ir ideas and hi'. i,s o; 'ion lit tuey cauuot be as- - f in iil.i' lull lie 'oil' p"i Pic. Were, n.i-i.- the press- f Hie country rs a uteal and mil! P usable, force til tin .I'lvoi-.ic- and Ti oil ;t 11114 ol ntml'l'lin principles an I c. 'pi-;- i i t.. en ry believer iu repiii'it anp n the ilipy of lentin nml el'V r s to mi e.Nt'iisiou ot the lieiictits ut liiii- - poti-n- '1 ,ie first breeze was felt when a Wis-consin delegate, whose ncci ut told ho was of foreign birth, begged, on In half of many republicans in the northwest-ern states, that the proposed language restraining iiriuigrntiou be expunged. He said tho morning of the words might bo a'! right, but they would be distorted by the enemy with telling ef-fect on the foreign bora republican voters of tho northwest. General Faircliild of Wisconsin, said tho delegates were all agreed on the point in question, it xvas right to look alter immigration, but he begged the convention to listen to the warning of these earnest tneu of the northwest. They knew what they were talking about. A lengthy debute followed. Finally Judge Webster moved to strike nut all after the word "criminals." and this was done and the resolution adop-ted. (ieneral Drake of Iowa presented the report of the committee on league work, recommending the appointment of stale and deputy organizations and that league methods be sei to work in every school district in doubtful stales. It xvas also suggested that, a committed bo appointed to report at the next conven-tion on the propriety of incorporating tho league. This provoked opposition, as many of the western men thought it meant the establishment of permanent headquarters in New York, but it was linally carried. The new executive committee of the tbe national league is composed as fol-lows: Alabama, R. W. Austin; Con-necticut, lidxv.'trd L. Lindsay; Dela-ware, Philip Waiter; Georgia, R. D. Lackai; Idaho, George N. Roberts; Il-linois. James ('. Kdxvanls; Indiana, George W. Pitcheli, Jmva, Frank j I). Jackson; Kansas. E. V. Lit-jtel- Kentucky, F. D. Riley; Louisiana, K. C. L. Hening; Maine, j. 11. .Mauley; Maryland. . George L. Wellington; Massachusetts, J. Henry Gould;" Michigan, Ldward P. Alien; Minn-ota- . '1'. K. Hyreus; Missouri, Charles F.. Peace: Nebraska, John L. Webster; New Hampshire, M. J. Pratt; New Jerscv. Louis T. Deraoz; New York. James A. Bbuchard; North Da-kota. A. B. Guptel; Ohio, Horace M. Dealy; Pennsj ivauia. J. Freeman; Teu-- j rti'Ssee. L. K. Tarbeti; Vermont. Ham-- ! iilou S Peck; Virginia, G. W. Harris; Washington, H. C. Van Hout.en; West Virginia, Stephen R. Kokins; Wiscun-- ; sin. A. 11. Shaw; New Mexico, JClbert j J. Fawn; District of Columbia, A. M. lC'Ur,l, . Adjourned sine tl:o. AN INDIAN'S BRiUE MURDERED. Th. Traf le Daatli of a White (ilrl XV hi) had Married a Full llloiiileil Sioux Indian. Shakoi'Ek. Minn., April 2:1. Night before last a beautiful girl was killed in a small canoe lying at an Indian settle-ment here, but a plausible story of ac-cidental death was tol l and beyond tho fact that she was the white wile of a Sioux Indian named JoeCu-h- . th?allair attracted little atti ntiou. Yesterday messages wore received from Mason City, (snowing that the girl was Miss (da Niles, daughter of John It. Niles, head of a New York publishing house. Three wiseks ago sho cnniB here from M ,t-- Cit-y- , Iowa, and shortly alter disappeared. Joe Cash is a Sioux In-dian of the Tonimore Cooper stripe and living about Fort Smiling. When, where or how he met ami married the girl no one knows, but the Indians say they are really married. Mason Cm-- , !.. April 2:1 N'ews reached this city of the shooting of Miss Adeline Niles at Shakopee. Minn. Her mother, who now resides iu this city, is in destitute circumstances. Ada for some time has been le tiling l ather an erratic life and, from what can be learned, about five weeks ago was Aril-ten to by Joseph Homestead to go to St. I'atil, where they would be quietly married. This was the last seen of Ada. It seems that she went there and w as married to Joseph Cash, a luil blood Indian. THE PRESIDENT'S VISIT. The rarty Will Make a l.onjrar Stay In Rat Lake Than Flrat 1'rupuaeiL II is learned that the programme of the president's party has been changed so tuat they will remain in Salt Lake until midnight, instead of leaving at noon. The train w ill arrive hero a - . proposed, early iu the morning of Sat-urday, May fit.'i. and the entire day xviil be devoted to Cirn. Tho change will give the) people of the city an opportunity to entertain the president more nlaborately, and will enable them to kIiow him all the points of interest in and about the city. IN JUDCE ZANE'S COURT. Dltcliea nml Irrigation Again Monopolize the Att.iulimi nf the Hencli. The following orders were made in Judge .ane's department: James Coon vs. James D. Coon, et al.; submitted yesterday. Court holds that tho name ot James Coon is merely a repetition and intended as reference to James D. Coon; the plaintiff has no interest in said estate and finds for defendants. Charles S. Anderson vs. Amos case on trial. Je.-s- e Hell, ct al., vs. Charles I). St. George; molion for a continuance xvas granted. Henry S. Williams, et al., vs. Jesse Hell, et al.; continuance, by agreement of counsel, allowed until alter the case of Hell et al. vs. Sl. George is heard. Fuller vs. Salt Lake; hearing on or-der to show cause continued for ten days. - - DUCWAY ORE SOLD. Gllaoo Gate Ch.rk for the Laat Mblpnieet from the Bnckhorn Huiiaeva. Sam Gilson today presented a check over the paying teller's desk of McCor-nick'- s bank for nearly tl rill). It wns his trophy and reward for tho last ship-ment of ore amounting to.a little more than seven tons from his coming bonan-za mine in Dugway district. There can be no more potent argument of tho brilliant future in store for the Buck-hor- n mine that the frequent shipments of ore and the high prico per ton de-rived from them. EIGHTY MORMONS ARRIVE THEY WILL START FOR UTAH IN CHAHCi OF TWO ELDERS. The Flrat S .inla Lauded I'nder the New Lew iVIiifh Mxeliid a I'ntyga-mlat- a 3177 Oilier Iniiui-a-ian- ta ArriTu Today. NkwYouk, April 23. Today .1,177 immigrants will be landed at the bargo ollico. Among the passengers landed at the barge office from the steamer Wisconsin from Liverpool were eighty mormons in charge of two elders, for Utah. This is tha llrst batch of mormon arriving here under the new immigration law, which excludes polygamists. A CAN OF GASOLINE. It Explodes Fatally llurnlne; a Wnmee . Several Ilooaea Ileatroyed. Chicago. April 23. A can of gaso-line exploded at noon today iu the homo of Theodore Karnbaidt. faiXlly burning Mrs. Mary Burnson and badly scoarching Karnbardt. The house in which it started and a number of dwel-lings adjoing were destroyed rendering a dozen families homeless. Loss $o0,-01)- The Ilnnne Dnnbled the Appropriation. llAliiiisnt Ra, Pa.. April 23. In the bouse, the senate bill providing for tho collection, arrangement and display of the products of Pennsylvania at the World's Columbian exposition and making an appropriation of $:!0,OOO therefore passed. A the bill passed the Senate it appropriated ll.lO.Ot") and provided for a commission of eleven persons. The house increased the ap-propriation to $:i0H, 000. The house also increased the membership of the com-mission to thirteen by adding tho gov-ernor aud lieutenant-governo- thereto. THE MEMPHIS RACES, A Fine liaya Apnrt asd Nome Closely KYeios. More than the usual amount of local interest is being taken iu the races now being contested at Memphis. The lirst race of the day was a half mile dash for 2 year olds for a purse of JiiOO. (.Jut-o- Olivea, Maggie Mar-tin, Frank Kinney, Glenora Helen N., and Sara Farmer were the entries. In the betting Helen M. was the iaxorito at even money, with Sam Farmer sell-ing ot 5 to 1 and tho others at HI to 1. The horses all got oil' iu a bunch with Olivia loading at the quarter. Sam Farmer was tho winner after an exciting finish. Time, .11 J. Second rare three-fourth- s mile heats, with $100 added money Cris-pir- Haranoone. (J. J. Husk, Cull, Alphotiso. and Oro wero the entries. Aiphonso sold as the favorite at even money, Kusk 4 ft 1, and the others 10 and 20 lo 1. The first heat they got away to a good start with Crispiro leading at the quarter, who held his Position to the wire, winning the heat, with Rusk second and Alphonsi) third. Time, 1.20L Alphonse won second heat after lead ing all the way home from the quarter; time, 1:20. tho third heat, Al-phonse was selling in the pools at 1 to .1. and Crispiro at 5 to 1, the others not being in it. Aiphonso took tho lead at the start and finished an easy winner; time, 1:21. Intereoloo al Railway Commtealon. Washington, April 23. The inter-colonial railway commission met yes-terday and Adjourned until the first of February. 1KD2. The business of the commission is practically finished and this recess is taken to await the reports of the parties now in the field making surveys. Davis of the com-mission says the project is progressing satisfactorily. RiOTINC STRIKERS AT DETROIT. Thay Tear up tha Street Car Tracks all Over the City. Detroit. April 23. Tbe street roads arc all tied up this inorniug. Last night the rails were torn up iu places on most of the lines of the city, and bar-ricades blocks in length were put on the rails Tho polico department is totally unable to cope with the trouble ns tho men are dispersed in crowds all over the city. Tho company insist they could run cars if proper protection was afforded them, as they have more than enough applications "to till all vacant places. The employes of the Michigan it De-troit Stove works, to the number of about 3000 who yesterday gave notice lhat they would not work, are today mingling with the strikers and encouraging the men in every wav. While the street car company amf its employes are thus try-ing to settle their differences, tho public suffers greatly as there is no mode of conveyance. The strikers have the sympathy of tho people who in many instances, when tho cars have, been run since tho beginning of the trouble, have lefuscd to ride in tlieiu. fenilhln Belglana, Rtil'SsF.i.s, April 23. Many Belgian employers have declared to grant a holiday on Monday, believing a peace-ful agitation on the part of the work-ingme- n will be likely to obtain for them tiie right of suffrage. e- - THE NECROES ARMED AND DEFIANT. The Friend of the Kacaped Murderer! Id-fus- e to Olve Them up. Paris, Texas, April 23. Persons Irotu tho Canadian river, Indian territory, come with the information that tlm four negroes condemned to be shot and who escaped, have returned to th-- ir homes. The negroes of tho community armed ami rallied to their support. They ere defiant and it is believed a bloody battle will ensue if their arrest is at-tempted. Direct Tax Warrants, Washington,' April 23. Warrants for the repayment of the direct tax fund were issued from the treasury department today in favor of tho fol-lowing states; California $20S,24H and Arkansas $lli."i,2T2. LATE LOCAL. The young folks of tho Tenth ward will give a party iu the Tenth ward as-sembly hall next Tuescay evening. 1'lah Lodge No. 1 will gixo Grand Master W. P. Rowe a reception at tho St. James hotel tonight at U o'clock. All Odd Fellows are invited to be present. W. H. Jones who assisted Fronch in carving up a com appeared before Judge Anderson at 2 o'clock and pleaded not guilty and his bonds were lixed at J2.V). The Golden Ilrcczo Mining and Mill-ing company of Idaho has tiled articles of incorporation.' Capital stock. 000, of tho value of $.1 each. Joseph G. Jacobs is president of the company. John A. Kirliy was taken before Captain Greenman this afternoon and gave bonds in the sum of f."i00 to answer an indictment charging him with the obstruction of highways at Bingham. Mrs. Chandler gava a pleasant party at her residence, corner Seventh Fast and Third South streets last evening. There were a largo number of young people present and all enjoyed a pleas-ant evming. There will be a game of baseball be-tween the employees cf the different banks in the city and the Z. C. M. I. boys played oil tho Eighteenth ward square tliis afternoon, The gamo will be called at C o'clock. At the probate court this morning the following order was made: F'.state of Finma Lcttice Carlisle, deceased; order made tixiug April 2!l as time to hear petitiou for appoinimcnt of com-missioners in partition. The McCoruick Building association has fiied articles of incorporation, cap-ital stock of tho value of $100 eacii. W. S. McCoruick is president of tbe company, V.'. W. Ch.sholm; treasurer, Josiah Barnott, secretary, . D. KinabftU, Italian Str'kere Arrrated. N'kw Yoiik. April 23. Seven hun-dred Italian stone masons struck today in Moirisiana. They became disorder-ly and the police arrested a dozen ef them. N er York Honey and tStocka. New YotiK. April 23. At noon the slock market was active and strong at tho highest prices of the morning. Money ests-- , :l:ii'' I. Fours Coupon, 'i : Pacific Sixei, 13: Cen-tral l'aclhc. al: At h son. M' iHuvliiiglon.WM.i ; I hi Grande, 1T'; Northern fttllts; gftVii l'refenod. H'V Northwesti rn. II; New York ( e itr.ii. Oregon Navigation, Tti; North Am. ricaii. 11 ' : PaCll'.e Mull, 30 j ; Itock Vs ; St.. I.oniR A San Francisco. : Ht, Paul & omilia. ;; Texas Paeitk-- . 1" v ; 1'ulon Pa alio, hi a. ; Weil-- . Fai go & Co a lix pri's-B- ; Western I'num, s.", AFTER NEARLY TEN YEARS. An Old Menibar of .leaae .lauica' Gatig-liiarsa- With Murder. Kansas City, April 23 Dick Lid-del-once a member of the famous Jessie James gang, now a wealthy horse owner, was anested at Richmond yesterday charged with the murder of Vood 1 Lite. a cousin of Jessie James The crime was committed in IS'' and was the outgrowth of a feud existing among the members of thu gnng. ALLECED CLEVELAND INTERVIEW. Stephen! Says He Would Have Struck Out Htlfoflt. St. Loits, April 23.--S- tate Treasurer Stephens, who has returned from New York, when asked this morning about the published interview between him-self and Cleveland in ref-erence to Ihe policy of Cleveland on tho silver question, said; "I had not the slightest idea that Cleveland would have any objection whatever to use being mado of what lis said." Stephens was asked if the reports that appeared were accurate. Ho re-plied, "not by any means. I did not write a line of tho interview that ap-peared in a New York paper, nor did I see it after it was written until it appeared in print. It contained much that Cleveland said, but also that ho did not say, and if 1 had known just what its tenor was to be, 1 would have removed many eiubelishmonts. Cleve-land did not announce himself ax a can-didate but spoke as a private citizen. " hen I asked him w hat he would do in case he was president nnd a free coinage bill was presented to him. He laughed and turned the quostiou by saying that it was a long time until lMiil. 1 would prefer not to particular-ize mistakes in tho account of my in-terview with iiim. If it bad been sub-mitted to mo 1 would have struck out one-hal- of it." Ano-he- r llallle In Chile. Pa ins. April 23. According to dis-patches received here the insurgents in Chile fought another battle at Jquiquo April 10th. doleatirg the government troops. The loss is not knoxvn. Some of the Flr il:idy' Witnaaaea. Lomhin. April 23. The attorney general said in toe commons today that the gox eminent had under cousideru-tio- 'the question of prosecuting on a charge ot perjury certain parties who i gave evidence in the case of Gladys i Evelyn again-- t William Henry Hurl-- j hurt for breach of promise. 1 bleaco M arketa. i Cic xiio. April St. The-- e wero the quotations at I ' e i ioM' i liout -- Firm; cash May 91 . IS 4 i July, l.lu xj t't n" ... : cash 7S'i: May 73: duly rt. ',. Oxts . casa .V.; May M a Julv !', loi-l- F.rai.'cash May tl.'.Ki; Jtny tin :. Lard - Finn . cash f i July i'.ii. barley Nominal, tO. They Iterlined to 8tirk. PiTTSiu ins. April 2.!. I he miners in tho upper Monongahela river region have thrown a bomb into tho labor camp by refusing to go out fo the eight hours a'day May 1st! They have ju- -t gone back to work after a disastrous strike. A Soclaltatio Split. Pa ms, April 23. A split occurred among the socialists hero causd by a dispute over the manner in which tho Mav Day demonstration shall be con-ducted. |