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Show )WiTl THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WM ' ' s .J: VoEI Z SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, APRIL , 1891. ' U NO. 161, I . . WASlllNTJON NEWS. So Telegram wai Sent Secretary of War Proctor Aakiug His Betura to !' the National Capital DEN7EE SEEMS TO BE MISTAKEN Tracy Says the San Frauoisco Has uot Kami Or Jure J to Ohilo Doitujs tlia Departments Washington, April tl. No one at the w ar department knows of any tele-gram hvi,,K been sent to Secretary Proctor requesting his return. The , secretary telegraphed last Friday that ho would leave San Francisco for Washington on Monday. He carried . out the principal part of" his programme . in visiting tho military posts of the 1 south and of the Paeilie coast and if he t deeided to ci.riail his trip it w.is proba- - lily because ho wishes to see the pri si- - V ' dent before the latter leaves Washing- - Ion on his western tour. I Till: CANADIANS AT WASHINGTON. I Accompanied by Sir Julian l'aumee- - I v faie, the Canadian cabinet otlicials I faded upon Secretary J'damo at his I home just, pefore noon today. Their 1 stay was but a few moments aud re- I tinning to the hotel they announced I that they were about to leave ashing- - 4 Ion. President Harrison has sicn. tied '" Ms desire to be present al the o inference and as his coming trip west would 111-- I , terferu in that, it was thought best to . postpone negotiations until such a time as the president could give the matter ii his attention. Messrs. Foster ami Thompson will leave W ashington this afternoon for Oil-twi- t and Tupper will jfO to London, lie says Sir Juliauwill notify the parly wlieu to return to Washington, w Inch will bo as soon as the president can conveniently give his attention to the negotiations. a.m;i I'Olt AMt.ltH. ans. The Post tlejf 'iiorning, referring to til "America for Ameri-cans" being one of the rallying cries of the next campaign, say s: "It is regard-- ' ed as quite within the langn of proba bility that the national platforms next year will favor restricted immigration laws, or I hey may recommend tiiatt'nll 1 rei .fliers t1 ho engage in business in the United Mates, and who enjoy the protection of this government whai! naturalized citizens. If Italy rk had not been so aggressive the issue I 1. would not have been so well defined. If f Ik the sentiments that are now expressed I, privately by senators and represeiila- - tl - lives of both patties ill Washington is, liud ehco in the platform they will make interesting reading." . . - . . . TtlK MdSiifl TO t'oNI'KsslON. The government of Honduras Jias grauteiLjto F. W. Perry and F. M. m- - lioden,. both citizens of the IV' yl . t (Slates, concession of land eott) Pmg i' V the entire district known as the Mos- - 1 ' riti'to, payment for which is to be made I in the construction of extensive imblic I I i woiks, including un army road from JL 1 ;t Tegucigalpa to tho coast of the .Qarib-- - , ' vlienn sea, inrrre than il'HI miles in length, ' and another canal twenty miles long, ' to connect the Caral.isca lagoon with Guuyapa river. In addition to theso iV.lj.f works. Perry and Imboden agree to erect 100 miles of telegraph line, oslab-- t lishing communication by wire between tlie Mosquito region and the interior ' i coi.ntry. k A Gt'ATEVJ AI.A CANAL. I Tho 'government of Guatemala ro- - 5 ' centfv grunted a concession to Martin, Roberts iv. Co. for the construction of a i canal fifty-tw- miles long, from Point i , , Lengtir tie Ruy, near Port Livingston. on the Caribbean sea. to (iuaiau, tod j miles from Guatemala City. ;A railway ' J is now in process of construction be- - 1 ' tweeulhe lat'er towns. The canal is J of sutlieieui width and depth to ac- - X ' commodate steamers of 100 tons. TtlK HAltl.F.srOVVN NoTUKADY I'uli SKA. I It is repor-e- at the navy department I that the cruiser Charlestown, which I was reported as being under orders to I proceed to Honolulu, is uot to be ready I for sea for at least 10 days .or a fort- - night. The navy department, has not II yet decided where to send the Charles-I- I town, but will select her destination H when she is ready for sea, nceording"Tp I the necessities of (lie hour. I "' , A MISTAKK AT DMNVKIl. I A dispatch from Ileuver last night I stated Unit orders had been received by I Admiral Ri own at San Francisco to sail I on Wednesday forChili, aud the cruiser T Charleston to return to Honolulu at )Lm once to guard American interests. See-retar- 'Tracy when shown the dispatch r 17 , said it was entirely erroneous. No f JLf such orders have been given. i ' TtlK SITItKMK COl'liT. The supremo court of the United States today affirmed the judgment of . the circuit court of tho United States for the district of Colorado in favor of tho Maxwell Land Grant company, on . the suit brought against that company by the Inter Slate Land company, to re-cover a large tract of laud in Las Aui-ina- s county, Colorado. U, s. DISTHICT ATTOKNKY AltlZONA. The president today appointed Thos. F, Wilson of Ariziioa. United States I district Arizona. attorney fur the territory of THEY ELOPED FROM LOCAN, And wsre Married t Pnratallo In Spite of a rather' Objootlons. Special to The Times. Por.vm.l.o, Idaho, AprilB. A young couple named S. C. Taylor ami Kloise Haynes, of Logan, Utah, wore arrested hero on tho arrival of the Utah & Northern passenger train this morning by City Marshal Hall, on receipt of a telegram from tho father of tho young lady to hold them for elopement. They were afterwards released for lack of legal ground for holding them and were married by Justice Fisher. The parties are well known in Logan, sneiotv. lNJCNCTlOp DENIED. Judge AmWson Senders an Opinion in tho OK) Tort Block Cant. DENYING TOE INJUNCTION ASKED The City lias an Undoubted Bibt to Dispose of tho Property as It Sees fit Judge Anderson this innrninsr grve a decision in tho east of W. 1.. Pickard vs. the City of Salt Lake, denying the application for an injunction to ttie city from entering into ft cin-trae- t with James 11. liacon and otners fii- the of the old fort block. 1 lie opinion of the court was lengthy, covering eleven panes of type-- i ilteti luauiisei ipl. It recites the lads of the cau as thi'y have been published, the various steps that, have marked the prueeedings. The opinion goes on to state that there ate three quest nnis to he determined, as follows: First Has the city right or power to sell real c.tate? Second It' it has this right, has it heretofore dedicated or applied the land in court to tho uses and purposes ot n ouiiiic ti'il-- in such !i milliner And to such an extent as to take nway its ri'h! to now sell it.'.- - Third If the city has the right to veil real eslate owned by it which iias uot been dedicated or applied to the uses an-- purposes of a public park or other public purpose or use, is there anything in the manner of making sale in the present ease, or in the price to he received, or in the declared object to be attained in making the contemplated sale, to authorize a court of equity to interfere and prevent such sale. The conclusions of the court are, briefly, as follows: Tho evidence shows that the city pur-chased the ground on the 1th of March, l'7 l. The records clo not show that it was purchased for any special purpose. The city holds the ground free from any limitation. The charter of the city provides that the city may hold and dispose of real estate. lint it is held that the proposed con-trsc- t is in violation of the law of con-gre-- s prohibiting municipalities from subscribing to the capital stock of. or assisting pritate corporations in any way. 1 his act does not interfere with llio right of the city to dispose of its property. 'liio evidence does not show that there has been any dedication of the land as a public park. Even if tho square had been dedicated, subdivision 8, section 1 of act 4 of volume 1. com-piled laws, gives express authority to vacate public parks. It is contended that the price (Sl.'iO.OOn) is insufficient. This is a matter with which the courts have nothing to do. The court is of the opinion from the evidence that the price is a fair valua-tion, but with the wisdom or snumjDuL. r ,. ,j mi ili i TiTnTrrffl'for' TtTTTo- - "UTS business the courtsjiave no jurisdiction. The law docs not require thiit lands be sold to the highest bidder, excepting such as are required under the townsile act. The court held that it might he more advantageous for the land to be sold to Raeon for 1.10,0110 than to others for $.'(10,0011, if thereby an important rail-road can be built into the city which would not otherwise be secured, Tho docisiiin concluded: "For the reasons given in the foregoing opinion it is ordered that the application for an injunction against this defendants be denied and the complaint be dismissed." Itefore .Indira Zane. Judge Zane convened his court in room IhJ this morning and took up the civil calendar when Judge Towers, counsel for William Diamond made his appearance and launched a motion for a new trial upon the basis of a volume of exceptions and the further citation that new evidence of a very material nature had been developed. The motion will be argued tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. John C. Gray, native nf Scotland, August Seivert of Germany. Krick F.rickson of Sweden and Christian Johnson of Denmark, received their first papers this morning. The following unlets were made: Aaron Keyser vs. Wilcher Jones. Order vacating confirmation of sale and permission to file supplemental com-plaint N. W. Flaisig vs. M. Blackburn; judgmenlfcentered in accordance with the report of referee. J. J. Hammer vs. M. Rlacl.burn, same order. Frank J. Smith vs. 'A.J Gunnell; judgment, and $To for attorney's fees. HKV0LTIN INDIA. ( Emboldened by the Suce-es- of the Manl ) jmrn, the Native Threaten a, General Uprising. y THE TE00P3 ATTACKED IN KOHAT. A Party of British Soldiers AmbusbtJ in Rrgooa Litmt, Forbes and five Men Instantly Killed. ('wttta. April (I. The indication! are that very serious trouble is brewing in India for the British forces. Em-boldened by the success of the Mani-pur-who recently crushed tho Ghoorka es.:oit acconipaiiyiiig Chief Commis-sioner Quintou in Ins efforts to ttlu disputes among the rival chieftains of Assam. Miiitn.i. iu Kohat territory. dig-tri-of lYshawcr, division of Prenjab, has risen in arms, attacking the British, troops along the whole length of their biie.s. This attack is being pushed so vigorously that strong reinforcements have iicen hurriedly dispatched to the front, h ull details as to thin uprising is w.lhhetd by the British authorities here. In addition to the Miran.i trouble, telegrams from l.augoou anuounce that llakii Cuius laid in ambush ill a favor-- I able locality awaiting the passing of a small liritisii column on the way front one military post to another. When the Hritish force was well inside the trap laid tor it. lloku Chins suddenly opened tire upon the jobbers, instantly killing Lieutenant Forbes aud five men, stretching eleven others severely wounded upon the ground. The col-umn, however, returned the enemies lire with such effect that the Rritish force, was enabled to retreat from the perilous position into w hich it had been, led, thus escaping total annihilation. SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. Hilrer, aw York 0.04 Mlver, Loudon 41 Lead, London. HM.ito OI1K AND HII.l.ION' lfKi t il ls. Wells. Fargo & Co. Lead aud silver ores. .'(:. J. U. Jones & Co. Lead and filter ores. selected lead, SC'tHI; silver bars, !!() I; total. :. bio. MeCol nick At Co. Hammer bullion, $2,0(10; lead anil silver ores, $:,.i00; to-tal, ? y. I. ilk. lleriui House. The clenrir.gs today amounted to tJTl.ttO. The cash balances were l.iii.711. Tit. Kltvttr J'urolia--e4- . W .wii v;n, April ft.-- - Throe hun-dred and ninety-lou- r thousand ounces of silver were purchased today, at prices rangieg from .'.i.'T to .!Kt."i. CARNOT WILL NOT VISIT WOSCOW. Tha itunior That th l'ir la Almut In a War la Nut I'r.iiitvil, I'akis. April fi. President Cacnot will not visit the Moscow exposition, although he rccetvud a cordiai invita-tion to to present. ' V high personage in tho Kuxsian imperial council is op-posed to the taking of any tint might appear to confirm the current alarming rumors, and it is for this rea-son that the president decided not to attend tiie exhibition. At tho foreign ollice here no credit is given to the reports circulated m I. on don and Berlin regarding tun czar' alleged intention to preiipit-iie- . war. It is understood the entente turn trance bus been arranged for purposes of (c. fenso at the present time and for o:Ycii-siv-operations at a more r"inote i'ut uve. In tho meantime the car deotes his energies to a remodeling of the internal administration of the eiuiire. Much: in it st be done internally before lui-:-i-will be prepared to face a great coinlict. A conclave of Chileans and supnort-ci- s of the Chilean insurgents meets in secrecy M the (iratid hoteli The meei ings ro presided over bj a ( luiean banker, t ri'ijuent cable b hes ai " receit ed. announcing that tl:e cause of tho insurgents is succeeding. To pur-chase and dispatch aims and ammuni-tion through the most secret Kngi.sH channels is the chief work of the group. A number of French capitalists have made an oiler to the Russian govern-ment to build theSihorian ra;iay from Tehelcabuisk to Vladivostok, a dis-tance of 7 1 '.IS versts. receiving payment either in railway bonds or by a loan of three hundred million roubles. MURDERED FOrt HIS MONEY. II Wa to rT on III. Mom. lie Waa g lor III. Alllontlie.it. rirrsiu int. April 0. John L. (ion-sawli-a wooden ware worker, was found dead near Kast Liberty, Pa., this morning witli a millet hole through his head and his pockets rillled. lie was engaged to a young lady named Maggie Smith, witn whom he spent tha evening leaving shortly before midnight. He had in. his possession il'.'Vl. which hu was to pa.V on his home. There is no clue to the murderers. A 1IELIIM Ol. The Soman Catholics of Canada tip in Arms Against the Manitoba Pub-lic School Act SIR JOHN'S CRITICAL F03ITI0N Whatever Ootiraa the Premier Decides Upot!( It is Pretty Certain to Loose Him More or Leas Support Ql'FUKr, April fl. Canada may now have on her hands a big religious light us well as a political one over the Mani-toba school act, which was recently adopted liy the legislature there and which prohibits religious instructions in the public schools of Manitoba. The entire Roman Catholic hier-archy have entered upon a war against it. In all their chinches yesterday a joint mat. dement signed by them was read. The- - hier-archy insist that the government of Canada must act and the result of mau-deme-will form the Canadian Catho-lics into an almost compact body to support this course. The Catholic members of the new parliament will bo largely iuMueneed by the man. lenient and m ticw of the reduced majority for the government at Ottawa. the situation in which Sir John will find himself cannot tail to be critical for it will become a question of pidiency. The pet-pi- of Manitoba claim the right to manage their own and protestant electors, as a rule, through Canada take the same stand, and tin) Roman Catholic church hold, on tho other hand, that the net is a violation of vested and sacred rights. Sir John must decide upon some course and it will expose htm to at least a pos-sible loss of support. Sir John's friends here here think he may evade tho ques-tion by referring the 'constitutionality of tho act to the supreme court. ITALY SC-E-S HER MISTAKE. Tha 1. I ndlapoa--r- t to J'ikIi the I.ate I iiplra.antti... Any rartlter. London, April (i The Times' Ron e special says that the arrival of the text of liarou I'ava's !irt note showed that the misunderstanding was dun to Rhine's interpreting the demand for trial as a demand for conviction. The ministry is indisposed to push the mat-ter beyond demand for tho recogni-tion of the principle of international justice. The excitement has entirely subsided. O'SHEA IS 5TIL.T DISSATISFIED. The Captain Hint, at Further Kevelatlou. Damaging to rarnell. lnu iv. April fi. Captain O'Shea in a letter acknowledges the receipt of nil apology from Rev. Father Kurlong.w bo had (luring the course of a political s erroneously staled that the house-hold expenses of the O'Shea family were paid by I'arnell. hints that tho (i'Shea-1'iirne- ll divorce ease will be reopened and that should this be done further rev-elations damaging to I'arnell will be made. MINERAL PALACE OF COLORADO. Work Will he Conini.nr.4 at Once a nil ' I'tulied to t:ompl.tton. PrEBi.n, Colo., April . A tneetinff of the directors of tho Colorado Mineral Palace company was held here Satur-day. Rids were received and contracts let for a thorough completion of the palace building. Work will lie com- - incnccd and executed without delay. It ' is expected that everything will be ready for opening an exhibition to the public of the greatest collection of min-erals in the most gorgeotigly handsome building ever attempted in the world some tiiiio in June next. r ELEVEN LIVES WERE LOST. A Pi.A.trou. Fir. in a Millinery Htore at lloehentr. RortiESTEit, April fi There have been eleven bodies found at the fire of Keen's in ill: not store hero.only two hav e been recognized. SloO.OOO in gold sup-posed to belong to the Italians was found in the ruins. Tho conclusion is that the Italians became confused and could not get to the stair, thus losing their lives. The lire broke out about midnight in a large frame building occupied as a dwelling by Mr. Keen, and he and bis son Walter were suffocated by the smoke. A number of Italians occupy-ing rooms in tho upper portion of the building were burned to death, with the exception of a girl of 111, whotseaped with slight injuries by lcpiag from a wiudow. Mario Tecchio, the girl who escaped, says she tried to arouse her people, but they were already asphvxiaied. She stayed until fht Haines burned her, aud she was compelled to jump for her life. All the bodies have been recovered. The list of dead is as follows: C. J. Keen and son; Raptisto Te chie and Annie, his wife, their three children, Annie, YosetT and Rosa; Victor! Tecchio, a brother of liap-tiste- , and Joseph Kaema, a boarder. It is thought the fire started from tlio eiulnsion nf . ' A CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY. The (iranit Mn.trr of the Trainmen the lloarit of Trilnte.. J l esih nr., 111.. April fl. S. K. Wil-kinson, grand master of tho brother-hood of railway train men, has dis-charged I. Salisbury, John C Clen, Charles W. Flanders. John O'Rourke and R. 8. Rodman, grand trustees of that organization. The reasons for this Wilkinson said were the usurpation of authority and failure to make proper examination of tho books of the various otlicials. Salisbury, of this city, one of the trustees, denies the authority of Wilkinson to discharge them and says that they are still serving regardless of the order. To Try the Two Command. r.. . New VoiiK. April (i. The board of naval inquiry which was ordered to convene by Secretary of the Navy Tracy, to try lite commanders of the Galena and Nina for allowing their vessels to ground recently, held its first session' at the Rrooklyn navy yard The session was secret aud was devoted mainly to organization. Mow fork I'alntare Strike. New Yohk, April A thousand journeymen painters struck here today to enforce their demands for higher' wages. It was reported a number ot hrnis had yielded aud granted the ad vance asked. , 4 E LL CARTER'S CUN. The I'r.tive I.Kntlniiiun tine, en the War-pat-ami MhuoU at a Conductor. Rill Carter, whoso name has fre-quently appeared in the criminal was arrested yesterday after-noon aud slated on a charge of exhibit-ing deadly weapons. The escapade for which ho was held occurred down on Slate road. Ho was tired ot tramping but not in possession of the fare and mounted the car with the determination to go as blind baggage. Tho conductor however, interposed a demurrer and Carter was ejected. He was persever-ing, though, anil awaited the next car that was taken with similar results. I'ut off a second time Carter reached for his and dispatched - bullets at the departing conductor, lie was arrested a few moments later and now languishes behind tho bars. Carter's reputation for lawlessness extends ever a long period of time. He was a member of a gang of horse-thieve- s who operated in tho southern country and w hoso depredations were finally checked by the authorities who hunted them day and night. In the meantime they were pressing Carter pretty closely and realizing that he was about to tio entrapped Carter surren-dered and peached. This led to the capture of Wilson, Green and the re-mainder of the marauders who were convicted Carter with them and sentenced to terms in the peui-leutiar- An effort was then begun to secure amnesty for Carter and in that he had turned states evidence a pardon was issued. It was not long after that he figured in a b.tinliV',r, i" which JsfV. victim was rrwoumled in it,, I. I Awfeouitr'aWTre.-- . freatl him a sfve '' M It, .riuii i4ryVluaTd Uillbuua were arrested on a cflhrge of petty lar-con- r yesterday and put on their exami-nation this afternoon. They had 'in-vaded the frothing and foaming pre-cincts of the Gaiety, where they got away with a keg of beer that was being put on tap when the officers descended on them. Tho hurry-u- wagon caromed against a car rail yesterday and was upset, the driver. Tom lliighey, going under it and sustaining injuries that caused him to bo suit to the hospital where ho is obtaining every attention. The force and a host of friends wish for his rapid recovery. John'Jordon and Charles Coleman were run in last night for robbery. John Movie arrested by Captain Par-ker asoiie"of the burglars who rifled the l'acitio Hardware company's estab-lishment, is on trial before Jud;e Laney. Mrs. Madden- - who is strugling to reach her at Ironton ar-rived in the city yesterday "out of funds" and appealed to Marshal Young for assistance. She was taken to Mrs. Merrill's whoso generous hospitalities were extended until today when Mayor Scott "provided transportation and tdie sent Oil. A Lumber Healer AtHiffnt. Lantasteii, Pa., April 0. Edwin F.bcrtnan, one of the leading lumber dealers of the state, made an assign-ment today. His liabilities nre esti-mated at between 'iOO,(KHI and WOO.OOO. The assets, consisting chielly of lumber ' and real estate" "In "this ottyT"" Tt iVbe"" Moved t liny will bo more than enough to cover the debts. AN EXHIBITION DRILL. Tha Fire l adille. Will An.wer an Alarm at l::iO Tomorrow. Chief Stanton is leading the laddies through a course of rigid discipline and is taking them through the ramifica-tions of all the large block--th- at . tlmy mayknowihe ot"i f,VnRS thoroughly in the event of are. I hero will imua exhibition run and drill with the hook ah'i at 1:0 tomorrow afternoon, when the play will be made on the Culuier. It will afford thrilling entertainment. ,lu. tie. SlepU.il Will Itetlre. London, April fi. It is announced on good authority that Judas Stephen, whose mind is said to have become im-paired owing to the annoyances and worry he was subject io dti'-in- and after tho trial of the celebrated May-bric- k poisoning case at Liverpoole, will retire from tho bench lomorro w. FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. V V Secretary of War Troctor will leavtj ., ',, , Sau Krani lsco tnr Ya ta'.HBton toJay, , '' , . ! Lit if Ktiew15----Tt- at taeaped the rssent want-acr- at llantpn in ot Assam. I 4 -- Tfl'' St-- J'i tiiiirl,t,j-- f pnrrpr-"nrln'i- t if.. '.' '..''maW the .New York JioraM ilcP'W I'll , . stories of the perse-'iiilo- of tUr Jews. Fred Smith, assistant cashier of tho v-- s Patar hotel at San Francisco, dcamr4 with f. i . Usui rash, but was captured at San Jose. General Rnger, now in command of the department of Dakota, will snereed flen eral Glhbnu of the division of !ho Pacific. Fidward Hollingt r, a colored pugilist of Jersey h'lty. ynster.iay lnornliiK murdered, his Tiife because alio ret used to live with him. At Jackson, Miss., on Saturday night Hie niorciiry went down to the freeInn p itnt and materially dainaKed tender vegetation of all kin.:s. Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia, who wa seized with violent Insanity last autumn, is settling down Hit o hojieiess aud harmless dementia. Cardinal Tawhereau aud the Cathol-ic bishops of the dominion have a J.iint pastoral letter iu coailmnatioa of the piililio school system. Herr Joseph Friek. tho well known anarchist-- riled In Pittsburg Friday last, .lobar. :i Mot d llvored the oratleu at tho lur.rrat yesU-i- :y. Otto, the mad king of Bavaria has 1 cm civvmI the idea that he w ants a wife and Is no violent thi't he will probably havuto bo pu in a siraich' jacket. It is reported from Home on com-petent ant horl'y that a renewal of the Drel-- I iind isan acc-ii- i (a t, but tho treaty has not been published. A Hartford youth who has been diet-Iii- k on screws. naiK t.icfc. iivo bullfio.:s and otl'er unusual ;;riic.es e.f food, is about to die. Ho wart. d to become, a fr. a v. The government censor has ordered the Kit s, an press not to t f ho move-ments of troops wlio are to taku part in the maneuvers on tho Polish and Herman fron-tiers. Gold-bearin- quartz has been dis rovHivd in a iiuarrv now 1 o ni; operated hy tho llo'iaatonle war--r near New llnvrn, C am. It i.s belie vod the stone.will pay iai to the t n. General Houlanger has taken t'je pal atl.il ni.siden'-- ivr.-t.tl- r.v-ite- d by tha- - Aus-tra- il air.hass-i-.io- in the QueitVr Le poM in, Ilm-pel.- II" appca-- to t o pientitnlly will) tciii- y. ' General Yon Caprivi. German ciian- - , cellor. 1 as noti'lPd Kapst'tiry that Oernwuy win M,miw.t Africa unless tho .n:;lo c ini.in n.ibau- sv.ee. eJa in ratstnij the prop-- r capital. At l.rie, Ph., yesterday Rev. Dr. ' Thomas i'lemrui f consecrated to tha bisho; r e of tho new new see in Texas. Bishop Hio.-ina- will make tin- - chureii of the Sac ret iie.u t at Dallas a i atiieih-al-protests sent from Hai-ibur- to Chan-ce't-- ir Caprtvi, blc-- that tl: German ex. tu hereioi'oi'e to (W.0.H m..rks annually, ar a? and, tier-w;i- n in Chilean waters aro unpro. , teitul. A At Las Cruces. X. M., during tho term of tho Unit id Btites court just closed. six women and live men. all Mesict-ns. were ' " ronvicte t of unlawfit cohah-tatt-.- under the Kdmr.n.ls ia' fni to torais ranging fro.n ; ii months to one year or fine t. ' ' There were sensational developments in the suit at Kearney. Neb., bronslit striiin tho delivery of in county bonds to the Kearney tt Black Hills railroad. Vivo .vltnesseu charged Cashier Teflson or the Kear-ney X.iti.mul bank with buying their votes for ! ajiie'-M- . ' The king of Rouroania has refused to accept the resiimatien of Vaearesco as Mints- - .' j t r ;it S ucaretico clt' icl hisreslnea-tii-- iuor.tei t the Prin-- 8 cfHenss, Oermati io Austria, for an a:Tiont .whioa th latter' s wife recently Oiler.d to tha soa ot the Koiiniantan miiilstoi. J The jury iu the case of Thomas Ileff- - , ner. elia'wea with the nimvier of Jim Lay. a Deuvov Ciliiamau, a vcrd'- - t or'aallty in the llrat derEfce Meaner on beliii? iuf nnu-- l t. of th.everdlt swallowed half bottle of mor- - ph,n. The two prison physicians liunifldi.itely went to work on him with a stomach pump-an-the would-b- suicide is out of daucac .They Were Making Nlrkle.. Pkoima, 111., April fl. F.dward Peter-son, John Wood and Grant Slump, three young men living at Miner, Toze-wel- l counlv, have been arrested charged with counterfeiting. All their tools and a half bushel of counterfeit nicklcs w ore captured. PARNElI VENTS SPl.EEN. A Tir.de Against the Liberal, at the 1'ho-rii- I'ark Meet pc Yem.rilny. Driu.lN, April 6. Notwithstanding a steady downpour of rain, 3000 people assembled at Pluenix park yesterday to assist in the demonstration of the Am-nesty association and to protest against the continued imprisonment and alleged inhuman treatment of Irish and political prisoners by the Hritish government. After speeches by Kenney, I'arnell and others, resolutions were passed railing upon Irishmen at home and abroad to put forth every to secure tho release of their friends, and demanding that the government hasten an unconditional surrender of the prisoners. ParnelPs speech was a tirade against the liberals. "Why," he asked, "did Gladstone re-lease these prisoners in PSKOV lie (Gladstone) did not hesitate to stop to ascertain the opinions of the dynamiters as to whether they would accept his home rule bill, and even went so far as to receive some of these people at Hawarden." Here a voice exclaimed, "Why did not you make the conditions?" while crys of "Kill him!" "Lynch him!" were raised. In reply. Parnell declared that the Irish party never made conditions with the government. Tho prisoners, hit said, would rather rot in jail than ac-- ' cept anything but unconditional re-lease. t'uvs In in the Mullen Tunnel. IIf.i.kna, Mont., April (i. A cave in in the great Mullein tunnel, eighteen miles west of here, on the Northern Paeilie railroad, ' occurred yesterday. No estimate of the cave in can be made until the engineers make an examina-tion. Frost in the South. Monii.F., Ala., April (!. A heavy frost this morning killed tomatoes, cu-cumbers, squashes, beans and peas. Potatoes are down about 51 per cent. - W w BUILDING AND REAL ESTATE. . Good Weather U Kettlnu the Wheola of In-dustry In Motion An augmented force was put to work on the ( lutario. John K. Smith sold ten lots in Longs second addition, to James con-sideration Mono. Heal estate dealers are still very short on houses which can be routed for from $.'() to 9 10 a month. Iron studding is being put in for the partitions of the third story of the lios-to-realty building. The roof is being put on the sugar factory at Lehi. aud fifty carloads of the machinery are expected to arrive for tho works in a short time. Kelsey - Gillespie were looking over some plans for the revision of the in-terior arrangement of their block on the corner of Second South and West Temple streets. The signs of spring and the opening of the busy season of the year were not conlined to the offices of dealers in realty, thby were in the air, on the streets ami in the work being done on the many buildings under construc-tion. There were very few symptoms of depression or dull times in the real es-tate offices visited today. All the. deal-ers were busy with customers, and gave the information that the Hood weather was having a most favorable effect on the market. The work of demolition of tho old Ciinuington corner began this morning and the tire wails w HI be nearly down by night time. The fence has not yet been completed, which is to keep pedestrians off tho sidewalk, and until it is, the main walls will stand as they are. - . George Fl Blair ix-- Co. made the best deal iu real estate this morning that has been consummated in some days, by the Paly of 100 acres of land four or live miles ovei the Jordan for tl 0(0. the tract being the southeast quarter of section 1 i. township 1 north, range 1 west. The purchaser was Frank'W. Ingersoll of Hico, Colorado, who is said to have gotten a cheap bar-gain. THE SPRING RACES. Speed Programme h Prepared for the .luue Meeting. Manager J. K. Gillespie of the T'tah 1 Iriving Park association says I he spring meeting from June 15 to U0. will be un-usually attractive. Ham Hitchcock of Overland Park club at Denver writes that the Colorado horses will be here in force. 'They will, after trotting in Silt Lake, not git to Montana, although the runners may. but return eastward. Entries for Salt Lake races close May 21. Tho classes aud purses arc pre-pared as follows: First day Trotting. class, purse $5110; pacing. 2!3, purse $ Tit), running. $ heats, ail ages, purse !oo. Second day Trotting. 2:40 class, pese if 10(1; "pacing, class, purse $100; running k mile heats, all ages. '..'1)0. Third day Trotf-ng- , 2 27 class, purse 500: trottiuj, 2 ,o class, purse Uilflu; riintiin'-- ', I dash, two and three-vear-old-pur. Mi .2o0. !" Fourth day Pacing, 2:t! e!ass,pnrsi $"iU(l; trotting, three-year-old- I'tali hor-cs- . pnr.--e i:loii; ruitntDg. one-hal- f mile lieat.'--. all ages, pur-- e sl.V). Fifth day Trotting. 2.2:1 class, purse s'iuii; running, three-fourth- s mile heals. ail aLo s. p1' t'tr flrickinttkcr Strike. Thknton.'N. J.. April fl. Twelve hundred brickmakers struck this morn-ing agaiust a decrease in wages. AN 485,000 FIHE AT LOWELL. Several liuildlne;. Destroyed and the Pub-lic Library Hmlly Jintnaeed. Lowfxl, April 0. The worst fire Lowell has had in many years occurred this afternoon. A boy set, fire to a box of waste paper back of the Kdison block, aud the fire dropped into II. C. Church it Son's cellar. It spread rap-idly and the Kdison bloc was soon a complete wreck, and the Masonic tem-ple adjoiniug badly damaged. The total losses nggrefiatH ?si,"i,()il0. The pubiie library, w ith 41. (M) volumes, lo-cated ou the second floor of tho Ma-sonic temole, was badly damaged. Jen.me's A'isit to Lady Hand olpll. Chlcauo News. Jerome's three big, pretty daughters, somewhat to his grief, chose Fmglishnien for husbands, and, though he lived abroad during the latter years of his life, he remained independent and a good American to the end. In fact, he, never acknowledged Lady Ran-dolph CiiiivetiiU's title, and tho first visit he paid her after her marriage he astonished the tlunkey at the door by asking for "Mrs. Churchill." The cockney footman at first seemed inclined to throw the fall, amused-look-in- American flown the Steps, and, holding the, door halfway open, indignantly, that "'Er Leddy-shii- ) is til 'ome, but not to tho likes of you." Whereupon Jerome smiled gently, reached iu tho doorway, and, by a twist of his long, strong hand on the hack of tho footman's coat collar, twirled him round like a top. "Now," said he, "go tell Mrs. Churchill that her daddy is down here in the parlor and wants to see her, and I'll stand in the doorway and see just how fast your calves can carry you up those steps." NEPH1 PLASTER COMPANY, l'lastf-- r of l'aris Is lining Uhlpped Throinjh-on- t the Northwest. The plaster works at Nephi are ship-ping three carloads of their manufac-tured product a day to various points in the northwest, the most of it going to Portland. Seattle and Taeoma. It is being used both for finishing plastered work and as a fen ili.er, the demand for the latter use having shown a very irreat gain since the first of the year. The company are somewhat, apprehens-ive) that they will be compelled to ha'il their proiluc'ion by w air on from their woiks to the raiiroad at. Nephi, s there is talk of abandoning the San Pete Valley raiiroad on which tho; works are located. Should it be d ine it would mean a wagon haul of about three miles. THE PORK EMBARCO RAISED. Germany Has Derided to Let the Amer-ican Heir Come In. IiKtii.iN", April ti. It is announced that Germany has definitely to withdraw the embargo upon American pork. The. official notice will probably be delayed some time iu view of certain negotiations going on be-tween Germany nnd the United States. ALL QUIET IN THE COKE RECI0NS. The Works lire Started I p and the Men Not Molested. Mt. Plkasam', I'a., April 0. Quiet ' prevails in the coke regions today. There have been no disturbances of any kind. The first effort to start the coke works since the riot commenced was made this morning. Four hundred men are at work, the majority of them being old employes. They have not been interfered within any way while going to work. Sheriff CI iwson cames over from Greensliurg this morning with warrants for twenty-fiv- of the rioters, and Su-perintendent Morris Ramsey has sworn out warrants tor the arrest of fifteen ad-ditional Italians. These warrants were placed in tho hands of constables, and it is expected that before midnight at least thirty rioters w ill be iu jail. THE CREATEST SHOWMAN DYINC. P. T. ltarnum Suir-- a Helapse anil Ilia L fe Is Uispare.l Of. Bkiui:ei'OI'T, Conn., April G P. T. Barnum, the veteran showman, who has been ill for sevi rhl days, has suf-fered a relapse, anfi it is feared he cau livabut a short time.! , 1 A VISIT TO DENVER. Joint City Count..- KuiIiIIiie Committee to Take a jAintt. The county court will not meet nntii Monday, April 20. In the meanwhile a committee of three to represent the city ami a like number the county, each to be appointed, will in a day- or so start for Denver. This committee of the proposed building will inspect and examine the public build-ings in the Queen city of the Plains in hopes of securing ideas for the new structure to be erected on tho Kighlh Ward square. .'SarketN. CHtrAK. April iCIose VVhet fa'r; oa-- h lev'-a- May tv;..liily 101', ;1 Corn-Stea- oy ; cash. (' May mifyr.titiv; July, ',. : J i i;iis - Sieady : cash rJ: May July I'orU- - Steady; cash lU.iiu: Hay m)t,; Jnl . t I.urd-Stea- dv: cash ''u; May rt July Hill. t llariey Nominal; 7s - LATE LOCAL. Joe Byron of Aspen is in tho cit looking for :t location for a bakery ati-i-confectionary. Lost A bunch of keys Return to Mont Fisher at 2ot South Main street, up strirs, and receive reward.. That old war horse, General P. E Connor, arrived this morning from a visit of several weeks at Sau Francisco. Miss Nellie F'asthope was married to Wm. J.Scott at 2 o'clock this after-noon, Commissioner Norrell perform-ing the ceremony. W. G. Morgan and wife of Ouray, Colo., are at the Walker. Mr. Morgan i9 one of the best known and most pop-ular engineers on the Denver Rio Grande railway. The funeral services at the M. K. church yesterday afternoon over the remains of the laie Albert Steinberirer were very largely atteuded by tho friends of the yoiiug man. The second excursion of the Penn-sylvania Golden Gate tours arrived in Salt Lake last evening. The party was in charge of Mr. Lloyd They spent today in sight seeing and left this after-noon over the Rio Grande Western. hi ru.i - .K. A Salt l.aks City Company organizes a istaeestage Line. company is a new enterprise with Salt Lake people, j The oflicers are Col. II. C. Lett, prcsi-- I dent, W. 11. Lett treasure-an- d secre-- I tarv. and Dr. Bruce. Garrett general i manager. Messrs Shell it Wani-- ! pier are also interested in the enterprise. The company will run a line of handsome stages from Stockton to the Deep Creek coun-try, the terminal point to be Clifton. Arrangements have been made wilhthe I nion Paeilie by w hich passengers aud freight will be carried from Stockton to the end of the stage route. The first teams will start from Salt Lake on next Wednesday morning. Kastern parties bound for Deep Creek w ill here-after tind their tickets on the Union Paeilie will read via Sail Lake to Deep Creek. The company has ample capi-tal and will increase the slock of horses and stages as business demands. Pres-ident Lett has his ottici) in rooms Ho. , S7 and 28 iu the Commercial blouk,. The New st 1 hint: in Shoe Fastenlncs. New Voi k Trieune. "Hie man who invented hooks for laced shoes made a fortune," says a shoe dealer, but if he is alive now he must feel inclined to kick himself for leaving his invention half complete. Amther genius has now patented a hook with little raised eyelits iu them, ' through which tho laces can be slipped. Instead of unlacing a shoe it will be possible now to untie the laces and then pull the shoo open' the laces run-- ! ning freely through the eyelils, but as they remain in position "they simply have to bo lulled to tighten and lix the shoe on as firmly as can he desired. The j patent is all right, but the invention is not thoroughly on the market yet. j When it is I suppose we shall hear of j 'self-lacin- shoes,' for that is practically j the claim of the ingenious inveuior." JAY COULD AT ST. LOUIS. He Is on Ills Kecular lnsnrtlon Tonr and is Not TalkltiK Much. St. Loi is, April C Jay Gould and paity arrived iu this city this morning, (ioufd said "l am on my regular in-spection tour, and will take a look at tile lines ot the sotitiieasiern system, and whiie here, w ill noiifer wish the olli- - cials with reference to various mailers connected with the road.'' ile declined to say anything in reference to tariff matters. e PREPARED TO PAVE. The Colora-l- Aih-tttuu- i Company Has a j Kepresentattve Ilpre- - Mr. F. O. Blake, the representative of the Colorado asphalt company ar-- I rived in the city this morning to make a bid on paving the district ou Main and State streets for which provision has been made by an ordinance passed by the city council. 4 "ew 'ork .Hon 4" and Stocks. Nkw York, April 6. .Money easy at 3 !a coupon, w.': f'artl'.rtv II: Central l'aoille 8:': Alc'iison. 8H: KiirlfctKio i I'euver A. Hloiiiau.le, IT: Nor'l.-i- ,ie felted. ;iv. Morthnes'jr.i, l.iMU ; Sf-- .v Yi rk Central, l lC: X iVii::it:oii. ;:.'- N ir1 h Ainen- au. !?: I'ii-ii!- H ,il 'IT',; Tv4: St. t.o lis A: S.ui K'oic.sC : St. Paul & Omitha. Texas l'sic Y. I.'i 4; Union P.icift,', 4 - s; W cotera Uu.oa - |