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Show ' J . Nyi? THE SALT LAKE TIMES. . . . e Q6' lf sJU VOL. 5 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1691, NO. 1203 I 6ILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS, j iff' 'Ws, Silver, NnlT York (17 Nilver, London 44 . Lead, New York $.:;. IllMtON AM) ORK RECEIPTS. McCormick it Co. Lend and silver ores. SC.53.). batik clearim? amounted to t317.:i:U; cash balances. :!'.',..:.!. llOllSjniGUTlNG. A Dinpatch Prom Buenos Ayres Says That Government Troops Were Deftated by the Insurgents. THE MINES OF ILO ABANDONED. The Natives of the Caroline Islands Van-quish the Spaniards in a Minor fattle. Fahh. Feb. 17. A dispatch from liueuos Ayres nuuounres that govern-meri- t troops were defeated ut Coquimbo and (ui!!ota. The insurgent forces are rapidly increasing and advancing upon llie capital, Santiago. Only a few towns remain loyal. The destruction of railways by the insurgents hampers the movements of thu government troops. President Balmiiocda is well siltported in the capital and is said to lio hopeful of being able to repel the rebeis. Jt is feared the effect of the will be diisiroiis to the liuaucos and commerce of the country, C During the battle at Tarapdea the Ilo mines were set lire ami afterwards flooded to extinguish the flumes, The German miners lied into tho interior. The coal depots at Coronel have been pillaged by the insurgent sailors to ob-tain coal for rebel vessels. THE REAPER WHOSE NAME IS DEATH. A Flr Uumt Gnrnered From Human-ity'! Fluid. Lea YKN wohtk, Kau Feb, 17. The sou of Mrs. House, a widow, shot and killed his brother, aged l'J, at their house Suuday. Thu younger son was playfully snapping a revolver in which, unknown to him, thero was a solitary cartridge. There was an ex-plosion and the elder boy, who was read-ing a book, fell from ilis chair to the floor with a bullet hole over his right eye. His death was Instantaneous. Nkw Youk, Feb. 17 Hen Alt Ilag-gi- u died this morning at 410 1 he cause of death was pneumonia, which set in .Sunday. Haggin passed away quietly, lie had been uuconsrunus for several hours. His father, J, 11. llag-gin- . a California millionaire was at tho bedside when ho breathed bis hist. His widow is on her way across the Atlan-tic, and is expected' to nrrive Monday. Lonimin, Feb. 17. A woman was found dying this morning with her throat put and suffering from a stab wound in the che-- t. In spile of the popular "Jack the Kipper" theory, the police declare that lh woman com-mitted suicide. l'Hovii)i.N k, 1. I., Feb. 17. Ernest J. F. Barton, an artist (13 years old was found dead in his studio this morning, lie sat with his face buried in a sponge eat'irated with chloroform, lie was slightly demented. Boi ui:h, Col., Feb. 17. Will C. Phillips, aged about 18 years, committed suicide yesterday afternoon by shooting hitnself'in tho mouth with a U8 caliber revolver. '. Nkvada. Mo., Feb. 17. John Trout, in tho calaboose at Shell City fordrunk-eu-ss, w as cremated today, tho build-ing being totally burned. Wkkes. Mont., Feb. 17 Thomas Fox was struck by an engine yesterday at this place and instautly killed. Hki.ksa, Mont., Feb, 17. A cave-i-cansed the death of Kobert Liud in the San Coulee mines yesterday. l"Al!l.s, Feb. 17. The death of Jnhan Harthold Jongkiud, a Dutch painter, is announced. Milla ' Five of the Ievotees of Polygamy l'lead Guilty and Accept tho Penalty. A Now Brand of Taotios Introduced and Light SontoQces the lUuIt. VIEWS UI01 THE MANIFESTO. i Th Defendants all Concur in Testimony That it F.xnungca Polj jratny Trout the Bovised Creed of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y ' Saints- REGULAR DAY'S COURT DIGEST. SeTeral ('mm Klsml.eed and Otheri go Over lor Good and Ruhstantlal ('bum. The present grand jury is essentially a business body with a keen knowledge of the vaiue of time, and their inquir-ies are being put through on a pace that means a short hut decisive reign. The first batch of indictments were re-ported this morning when Foreman llishop. in behalf of his conferees, handed over a stack of documents that were promptly placed beyond the range of reportorial gaze. The settings for the day having been gotten out of the way, it was submitted that A Troup of Defendant were rndv to plead to indictments and not consorted with his second wife for nearly two years. "Di von propose to obey the law?" resumed the court. "Yes sir." "What is your belief now on the matter of polygamy?" ItU Wionj," 'How long since you married your second wife?" "Six years ago." "In view of your promises and as-suming they are in good faith I'll make your punishment light, understanding, of co untu, that you will hereafter obey the law." The tine was fixed at $1G0 and costs of the prosecution whereupon the pris-oner gave way to Thomas Heard, win pledged himself to obey the law and condemned tho practice of polygamy as wrong since the issuance of the man- - ifesto and adoption of the resolution, jllo is 51 years of age, hus four children, and Counselor Moyle, in-terposing a wont in his behalf, P.t ird was lined $7i) and costs of the prosecution. Thomas Copcly was Next on the Kostroni. "I expect io obey tho law in the fu-ture," said ho. "Will you do it?" chimed the court. "Yes sir." "What is your belief now with refer-ence to tho practice of polygamy?"' "It is wrong and w ould be in viola-tion of tho creed of the church.' "What is your age?" "Sixty four years." "In view of your promises and as yon are a poor man I II fix your line at itiio." John W. Siinister was the next man to be sentenced. "Have you anything to say," interro-gated the court, "before sentence is pronounced V" "I expect to obey the law in the fu-ture.'" "Will you do it?" "1 will." "What about The Practice of Polygamy?" "It is wrong." "Ami when was it you arrived at that conclusion?" "I changed my mind at the last Oc-tober rnnferf'liee. I war in thiif. Imdv aud voted for the resolution." "Are you a member of the church?" "I am." "What are your means?" "Very limited." 1 am a clerk in a store at I'll) a munth and have a home valued at 800." "Anything ahead?" "No, sir; on the contrary I'm In debt." A fine of $100 and costs was imposed. The class in unlawful cohabitation having been heard and dismissed, the selection of the f til 11 panel of petit jurymeu was re-sumed. Tha Morning Calendar, The three indictments against George Stringham, charged with illegal liquor selling, were dismissed. In the case of the ' United States vs. N. V. Jones, adultery, trial was passed until Monday. In the absence of iinpoatant witnesses the case of the United States vs. William Freeman went over until Monday. The indictment against Kobrrt iloge, assault, was dismissed on motion of the United Slates attorney. Petit Jurors Sheruian and Liptuau, were excused. . Itefore Anderson. The following orders were made in Judge Anderson's court today: John A. Lawrence vs. K. II. et al.; on motion of S. W. Darke and by consent of Mr. Dickson cause is dismissed. Tho United States vs. Utah Central railway; demurrer sustained and plain-tiff allowed thirty days in which to amend complaint. Wm. M. 'ferry vs. Andrew Lundin etal.; counsel for defense appear and disclaim any right to demur or other-wise appear for Lundin, aud by order of court withdraw their demurrer as to Andrew Lundin. On motion of Mr. Dickson demurrer in the abovo cause is withdrawn and ten days allowed to answer. The name of Henry Shiolds is added as attorney for plaintiff. the name of lienjamin Franklin Kuowl-to- n rang through the auditorium. The wrinkled personality of tho defendant was Hashed upon tho scene when a man some (10 years or more of ago shuffled from the group over which Deputy United States Marshal Harry ISvnom was presiding and took his position before Judge, Zane. Ho was charged with unlawful cohabitation tho being Minerva aud Katharine Knowlton. Filtering A I'lea of Guilty the defendant retired. The next iu the class was Charles J. Lustie with "Mrs. Charles" and Celia Lustie as On his owa motion tt plea of guilty was entered and retiring, Thomas Beard, a dwarf-lik- sinner with ..straw-colore- d trousers and a sprinkling of grey hair in his beard tripped lightly under the eaves of the bench. The were Mary Ann Beard ahd Meheleth Tanner. With a waive of his ' hand he pleaded guilty and thrust himself upon the mediterranean of mercy that ebbs ami How- - before, tho shrine of justice. Thomas C'oplv, Aged and Creatrallen, was the nex! to hobble into the dock. He pleaded guilty to having cohabited with Mary Ann Copiy and Mary Ann Heard for a period of years, and then nmhied back to the prisoners' bench. John W. Simisler. a pronounced blonde of a lesser multiple of years than those who had preceded him, was t!:enextto plead. The corespondents in this case were cited as Elizabeth liiierly Simister and Elizabeth Karber Simtstcr. A plea of guilty was entered. All the class having now been inter-viewed, the court turned to the cate-chism again and Sentenra Waa I'ronnnnred. lienjamin Franklin Knowlton, at a signal from the court, stood up. The Court Ton have entered a plea of guilty. - . l'he Prisoner Yes, sir. The Court- - To an indictment charg-ing vou with living with Katharine aud Minerva Knowlton. Have you any-tiiin- ir in fiv before sentence is nro- - nouncedv 'y.o sir," stuttered tho prisoner. "Is it your intention to obey the law in the fnt ire?" , "Yes. sir." "Are you a member of the church?" Yes, sir." "What is your belief now with ref-erence to polygamy i Is it right or is it wrong''" "I think it is wrong for a man to break The Law of the Land." "Has that always been your convi-ction" "I made up my mind it was my duty to conform to the manifesto and resolution of the church," "And you understand the manifesto and resolution to prohibit the practice of polygamy" "Yes, sir.'' "And you will obey the law?" "Yes, sir," "When did you marry your last ' wife?" Over live years ago." "And your property consists of" "A small farm, some cattle and tors"s." "Have you any money ahead?" "I borrowed a little yesterday to meet , this emergency." "In view of your promise," continued LUe court, "to obey the law I'll Not Sentenra Yon to imprisonment but will line you $150 and the costs of thia prosecution, and you stand committed until the same is paid." Charles Lustie wascaile'i and stepped up with penitential pace The court-H- ave yon anything to say 'before sentence is pronounced? Attorney Movle-f- lie prisoner has Prepared a brief note in which he dis-claims any effort to place any obstacle in the wav of the governmen, but has furnisher! it lhe e for his own conviction, lie has a large Iwilj and has A JUICE BlllUIIrl j Alex Boarmaa of tha Western District of Louisiana Accused of High Crimes and Misdemeanor. DOINGS IN THE HOUSE AND SENATE Newly Elected Senators Present Their Credbntia's Stanford's Reso-lution Tabled, Washington, Feb. 17 In pursuance, to a designation by tho speaker tho house was called to order and I'aysou (lUiuoiM, of the committee on judiciary, reported n resolution for the impeach- - merit of Alex lioarnian, judge, of the United States district court of tho West-- ; em district of Louisiana, for high crimes and misdemeanors. Ordered printed anil recommitted. A bill forfeiting certain railroad land grants was reported from the public land committee, but thu house having refused to consider it. tho bill was with-drawn. The. ronferctieo report on tho fortifi-cation bill whs agreed t . and the house we.it into cemmiiten of the whole on tho Indian appropriation bill. .sKNAIT.. The credentials of William A. Pcffer, senator-elec- t from Kansas, and Voor-hee-from Indiana, lor the term begin-ning Much 4th next, were presented and placed on lile. The tiuaiice committee reported back adversely Stanford's bill to provide the government with means sufficient to supply the national want of a sound circulating medium. It was placed cn the calendar. The diplomatic nnd consular appro-priation bill was taken up, the pending question being Dojph's amendment to increase the salary of the minister to Portugal from jf.i.OOO to 10,000. HUB WATERS IJoth Hi vera at Pittsburg- - Were S Twenty-si- x Feet Thin Morn-- in"; and Still IliMiig, o Families in the Eottoms Grow Alarmed CO and Plee to Higher Grounds Z " for Their Lives z PJVER KISING 7 INCHES AN HOUR O t ' EH Travel on the Pit(sliurp;& Vest (i n Kailroad in Pittsburg; Q is Stopped. , fVj Many Mills Along the Rivers are. Porced fj to Close and Great Loss is j Sustained. 5 THE BRIDCES ARE CARRIED AWAY, Watnr lienede KllKhtly at Johnatawn-- v Anxiety Along Uia !. TUa llaugaaf tlia Deluge, riTTsiinto. ivb. 17.-- At 11 o'clock this morning both rivers were twenty, six feet and rising at the rale of seven inches an hour. All morning families have been moving from their houses in the lower part of the Allegheny. Travel on tho Pittsburg & "Western railroad is slopped, w hile many mills along tho river aro forced to close. He-por- ts from the headwaters show steady-rains- , with the rivers still rising, and lower towns Hooded. Uridges are be-ing carried away in every direction and the loss is great. Water Lower at .lohnitown. JonvsTowN, Pa., Feb. 17. Tho water receded some during the night but is again within six inches of the highest point of yesterday. All Cambria and tho lower part of this city from tho Windsor hotel are under water. Anxiety Alooi; the Lavee, Hai-Ena- , Ark., Fob. 17. The con. tinned riso in the river at this place has caused considerable anxiety along tho levee. Heaviest Know in Flftaan Year. TIozk.man, Mont., Feb. 17. Snow Is still falling. It is thirty inches deep, The old timers say it is the heaviest in fifteen years. ADMIRAL PORTER LAID TO REST. The I.aiit Imposing ('nremoutea Over tha Kemninri, W.sinr.rN. Feb. 17. With mar-tial honors and with all the ceremony due to his high rank the body of tho late David I). Porter, admiral of tho navy, was this afternoon laid to rest iu Arlingtou National ceme-tery. Not since the burial of Sheridan has Washington witnessed us imposing a funeral, every branch of military and naval service being rep-resented. The (Irand Army of the and Sons of the American Revo-lution occupied a prominent place in the long procession. All executive departments were closed and everywhere throughout tho city Hags were displayed at half mast. The body of the lalo admiral lay in sute at the family residence nil the forenoon and was viewed by a constant stream of people. Tho remains wore dressed in full uniform encased in a casket with purple velvet, lined with white satin and hav-ing heavy sillver handles and plate ap-propriately inscribed. At 1 o'clock tho house was closed to visitors aud Mrs. Porter and members of tho family took their last farewell of the dead. The casket was closed and immediately thereafter a largo tlag wrapped around it and the admiral's sword and chapeau placed on the lid. Services were, held at the house and were conducted by Kev. Dr. Douglas rector of St. Johns Occupying chairs on either side of the casket were members of the family, the president aud Mrs. Harri-son, members of the cabinet, justices of the supreme court, members of the dip-lomatic corps and honorary pall bearers, while behind them stood a throng of army and navy officers and many lead-ing citizens of Washington. After the services the casket was deposited in the hearse and the procession k moved toward Arlington cemetery. THE SPANIAHD3 WORSTED- - MattTea of Carolina Inltinde Kepot tha In-vaders. San Francisco, Feb. 16. A private letterfrotn the Caroline islands gives an account of further lighting between the natives and Spaniards, in which the latter were worsted Last November the Spanish governor sent an expedition, consisting of three gunboats ami one transport, against tho village of Matalames. The sailors and troops lauded and after a loss of sixty men made the na-tives retreat. The Spaniards were re-inforced and six days later attacked the natives. The latter were behind a barricade.armcd with muskets and two small cannon. The Spaniards were re-pulsed with a loss of 'U men. It 's ex-pected that a general uprising of na-tives will occur. The govorner has dispatched ships to Mannilla for troops. WHO HE IS. A Former rougregatiouat Minister of Salt l ulls Klected a Senator. There are in Salt Lake city many people who will doubtless remember Kev. J. II. Kyle, who about six years ago was a Congregational mission preacher in this place. The gentleman was yesterday elected senator to suc-ceed Senator Moody by a collation of democrats aud farmers' alliance men of South Dakota. Kev. Kyle camo from Idaho to Utah preaching in Summit county and sub-sequently at a mission which held its meetings in the old Jewish synagogue in Salt Lake. He left here about Jan-uary 1, lrW."i, and has since been work-ing in South Dakota. It does not oc-cur often that a minister is elected to the senate. CRYPTOGRAM DONNELLY IS MAD. II Wants S300,000 Damages from a News-paper aud an Sr. Pail, Feb. 17. Ignatius Don-nelly, author of the "cryptogram" and a member of the state senate, has brought suit for libel against King and the St. Paul Pioneer Press for 100,000 each. The newspaper is charged with print-ing a letter written by King in which it is charged that Donnelly received large sume of money ,'ir his vote and influ-ence both in the'United States congress and in the Minnesota legislature be-tween the yirrii! V0 and 1880. HE LEFT $10,000,000. Tha Will of tha Lata J. N McCullough Filed for Probate. PlTTsttfHn. Feb. 17. The will of the late J. H. McCullough. vice president of tho Pennsylvania company, was tiled for probate of an estate valued at from $7,000,000 to ?l(l,000,0O0. The w ill gives his wife and daughter each one-fourt-of the estate, the remainder being left in trust. CLOSING 'EM OUT. THE, LAST OF THE TERRITORIAL BONDS UNLOADED AT PAR. The Artton of the Territorial Hoard an That Commends luelf to the City Council In the Marketing of Municipal Script. The territorial bonds, with the excep-tion of an incipient seven (it $1000, have been closed out, the commissioners have reason to congratulate themselves that they have done their work wisely and astutely.the purchasers can revel in the assurance that their investments have been enshrined in prime paper, and the inhabitants of Utah may lind comfort in the realization that its institutions inclusive of the deaf and dumb institute, the asylum fT shattered reason, Deseret university, etc., uro upon the foundation of financial security., . The total number kotcd upon was iiOft & the par-valu-e of $:SOO,000 the distribution being as fol-lows: , J. K. Pool? 1V0) rtah National Dank' - '.it Koii.-r- ilar!i? ess I!'.0 W S. luiscntiury tfci.uiO Mair & Co., New York !SS,'W Total JiUJ.lWO The clcsing purchases vesterday were made by lilair it Co., of New York, and one of the most formidable institutions upon Wall street. They were repre-sented at the sale by C. K. Williams, the adroit and ubiuit'inus agent for the Pacific slope, nnd he departs with scrip of the value of $12:i.00(), the bonds hav-ing been knocked off to him at par. The action of tho board in the mar-keting of this block of bonds has been both dignified and diplomatic. They have protected the financial prestige of territorial paper by keeping it beyond the range of tjie manipulator. It has not been hawked about or gone beg-ging among the moneyed marls of the gilded east. On the contrary they have brought the barons to their court. The same policy commends itself to Salt Lake and to the city council who are about to place $100,090 to tho highest biddur. Nor can high bids or par values be obtained by a system of hawking and mendicancy through tho small broker s and curbstone dealers. Let the city insist upon its right to de-liver in blocks, that the standing of its paper and the character of its obliga-tions may bo protected. No dilli- - culty should ba experienced in the enforcement of this policy where such eminent concerns as those that are exemplified by Blair & Co. stand ready to take them in blocks of any si.e. There is nothing, not even dignity or self respect, in their mail-uiuu- t. CENERAL SHERMAN'S REMAINS. The Mouse Thrown Open to Frlenda and Veterans of the War. Nsw Youk, Feb. 17. The family of General Sherman today decided to al-low friends of his and old war veterans who fought with him, an opportunity to view the body. For this purpose they set apart today and tomorrow from 10 a. m. to4 p. m. Regular military guard remains on duty in the front hall while a special squad of policemen keeps the people in line. I he cast face of the general which has been taken is pro-nounced a success. METROPOLITAN AIRS OF MANTI, The I'reltj Ilorough orsan fete Assuming liuslness 1'rnportlous. Special to The Times. - Manti, Feb, 17. Since tha railroad has reached Manti the city is taking or metropolitan airs. Hacks representing? ' "" the interests of tbe live leading hotels meet passengers at all trains. Hotel runners with double strength lungs thatj would put the ordinary Salt Laker to shame, greet the weary traveller with, "This way for tho Bench house," "Com-mercial," "Fioldinghoiise," "Anywhere in the city for two bits," etc Drays and delivery wagons, duly licensed by the city council, convey merchandise), drummers' trunks, coal and other freights to and from the depot. A lino) of street lamps, tirst lighted last night, dispels the darkness along Main street, and cause the vags and holdups to hunt more convenient quarters. Hotels, res-taurants and bakeries are springing up in all pans of the principal business center. New signs, neatly painted, in the windows, over the doors and upoa the most prominent parts of business houses catch tho eye of tha stranger ia Zion. Thousands of ties are wanted by the Rio (iraude Western and Union Pa-cit- ic railway companies. Choppers by the score are scaling tha mountains, through four feet of snow, hunting suitable timber for the iroa horse track. A theatrical company is billed for ait entire week. Two nights is the longest time any troupo has heretofore at-tempted to play. Business of all kinds is rushing. A new venture in the shapo of a reat estate office is on the tapis. Tub Timks, thu coming paper of tha territory, is gaining many friends and will soon roll up a good subscription list from the metropolis of San Pete, Ihegranary of Utah. Several enterprising business mea re trying to organize a stock company laioperate an electric railway. The) touto proposed is along Main street room the temple on tho north to the city frniits on tho south and on First North street to connect with the Rio Grandi) Western depot. CLOSE CALL FOR POWDERLY. The Chairman of the K. or I.. Suiters Prom nn Attack of Heart IKseiiHe. Toi'KKA. Kan., Feb. 17. Last night as Giand Master Workman Powderly concluded his speech to the Knights of Labor, he fell into his chair from an attack of heart disease. Hi! recovered in about live minutes and was able to walk to the hotel. THEY MAY NOT FICHT, 4 Keedham Wants to Wear I'laatera and Ryan'a Rackere Ohjeet. Speclnl to Tiik Timrs. Mr.NNKAi'Oi.is, Feb. 17. Dumey Need-ha-of this city and Tom Ryan of ( will fight tonight before tho Twin City Athletic club. Needham has had many good contests and has engaged in the longest fight on record under Queensbury rules. Ryan is a pugilist of powerful hitting ability. When the match was made it was Ryan atrainst an unknown. Needham turns out to have been the unknown. At lirst it was thought that Ryan had overmatched himself, hut his friends now seem to have uo fear of the outcome. The light is for $1000, the welterweight cham-pionship and SCiOI'O on the sido. The contest will be to a finish, and gloves will be used. Minneapolis, Feb. 17. Associated Press There is some question now whether the Needham. Ryan tight will take place, as Necdham's right hand is in a bad shape and he insists on wear-ing strips of plaster which is entirely at variance with the rules which are to govern the tight. There are numerous precedents in the matter at issue. The most; notable being some two years ago when Jack McAulillo entered the ring at NortlJudsou aud faced liilly .Meyer of Streator with his hands plastered. The referee at once ordered thu plasters removed and they came off despito the remonstrances of Hilly Madden, McAulille's trainer and second. It is understood tho irwiu t lty Ath-letic club, whoso boxing instructor Needham is, sustains their man on wearing the prohibited plasters, while tho Chicago backers of Ryan demand their removal and say the tight snail not take place under those circum-stances. There is a possibility that the matter may be bridged over. TEXAS HILL. Legislature of the Lone Star State Repud-iates Cleveland. Dallas, Tex , Feb. 17. The Times-Heral- d correspondent at Austin inter-viewed the members of tho legislature on Cleveland's silver letter and their choice for president. The letter has demoralized and scattered Cleveland's supporters, and, with one exception, they agreed that the had committed political hari-kari- . They are now for Hill or a western man, man, while Hill's friends are enthusias-tic and declare that he will be the nominee. Farlinll Keitolurion Adopted. London, Feb. 17. The Parnellite and McCartheyite members of parliament held a meeting today. At the meeting the Parneliite resolution was adopted stating that in the negotiation between Parnell and O'Brien with a view to set-tle the existing disputes the course of tho former merited the continued e of the Irish ns capable of guard-ing the interests and honor of the Irish nation and of conducting the national-ist cause to final triumph. Iaseugar and Ticket Agents Meet. Chicaho, Feb. 17. The American association of general passenger and ticket agents, in session iu this city, has decided to make this meeting take the place of the semi-annua- l meeting to have been held in San Francisco, March 17, and to postpone the contemplated trip to the Pacilic coast until next year. CIBSON'S BOND FIXED AT $25,000. Tba Grand Jurr Returns an! Indictment Against the Whisky Truat Secretary. Cimcaoo, Feb. 17. An indictment against George J. Gibson was returned by the grand jury this afternoon charg-ing him with having in his possession dynamite, nitroglycerine or gunpowder for the purpose of doing bodily injury to 11. II. Schufeldt and others. The bond was fixed at aud capias issued for Gibson's arrest. P. J. Hennessey of this city was elected secretary of the whisky trust in place of Gibson who resigned. NEW INCORPORATIONS. Odd Follow Hull. ling Association and llrlgliam City Theattr Company. The Odd Fellows Building association of Salt Lake has filed articles of incor-poration with Secretary Sells. The as-sociation is composed of Utah lodge No. 1, Salt Luke lodge No. 2, Jordan lodge No. 3, and Enterprise lodge No. 15, The capital stock is $10,000. The corporators are: John J. Thomas. H. C. Barnhart, Wm. 1'. Rowe, A. H. Parson?. A. C. Ewing, Chas. O. Farnswoi'th, John C. Harvey, JohnT. Buckle. Wm. II. Roy. Wm. C. Keilly. A- - J. Johnson, Jeff Campbell. F.ach lodge takes 500 .shares of stock cf the value of $10 per snare. The Brigham City Theater company today liletl articles of incorporation with Secretary Sells. The capital sloi'k $10,000 is divided into lot) shares of $1) each. The stockholders are: Loreno Snow, sr., Samuel Smith. A. K. Snow, Lorenzo Snow, jr., R. L. Fishburn, jr , R. II. Jones, Rodger Clawson, Chas. Kellv, W L. Walkius, R. L. sr., O. X. Stol.el, ('. C. Loveland, Ceo. L. Grachl. jr., P. P. Siggard, B. T. Pierce, If. K. Bowing. D, C. t'lu'isten.-en- . Geo. Giduoy, James Pet!, John Burrows. J D. Peters. Wm. Wrightou. H. W Harris, James M. Jensen, Andrew Kimball, Carl Jensen, Brigham City Mercantile it Mamifau- - luring association. Arizona's Delegate Injured. Washington, Feb. 17. Hon. Marcus A. Smith, delegate from Arizona, .slipped and fell on thu marble floor of the Kings house last evening aud broke a small bone in his right leg. He is doing well this morning. SARAH BERNHARDT POISONED. She Ate Canned Muilircinim nt the IfolT. initn llouae, Nev York. New Yokk, Feb. 17 Sarah Bern-hardt was poisoned Sunday by eating canned mushrooms for dinner at the Hoff man hone. She was taken ill soon after and until midnight considerable anxiety was felt as to the result. All yesterday afternoon the actress was eonliued'to her bed with a physician iu constant attendance. Last night she appeared at the opening performance of "Cleopatra" thoiiuh still suffering from the effect of the attack. Dr. Gibier said all danger had been averted and there was no cause, for alarm. Hun on a l.uau Company. New Yokk. Feb. 17. The run on tho American Loan and Trust company j continues this morning. President iiiildwiu refuses to riake a statement, but says the company is solvent. . . HER NAME WAS WILLINC, Hut it Is Now Mrs. Wtltlnm Alitor and Its SiguHlrauce I Lost. PiiiLADKi.T'iiiA, Feb. 17. Miss Ava Lswlo Willing daughter of Ldward S. Willing of this city, was married here to John Jacob Astor's son, William Astor. Tho marriage took place at 1 o'clock at Mr. Willing'g residence, and only the immediately related families of Mr. Astor and Miss Willing ami a few intimate personal friends were present. Rev. Dr. MeVieker rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church of Holy Trinity performed the ceremony, alter which the party sat down to an elabor-ate breakfast, beginning at 3 o'clock, the reception to which over 3000 invi-tations had been .sent out was held. Mr. and Mrs. Astor kept the direction of the bridal trif a secret, but it is understood they will leave touight in a special car .for St. Augustine. IMPROVING COAST DEFENSES. - j General Herbert to Inspect the Taciflc ('oast D 'felines. Ottawa. Out., Feb. 17. General Herbert, commandant of tho militia, left for the Pac.tic coast, where he will inspect l ho coast defenses. General Herbert, on coining to Canada, it was understood, was charged with the mis-sion of perfecting these defenses and j getting the Canadian government to as- - i s'.st therein liuaneiallv. i AN EDITOR HUNC IN EFFIGY, '! The Citizen of Idaho falls Grow Kxclted Over an Article In tha Register. S'P.-!a-l to Tim Times. Eu,i.k Rock, Idaho, Feb. 17. Yesv tcrday morning much excitement pre-- vailed in this city by the spectacle of a man hung ia efligy on hose house No. 1 of tho fire department, located at tha head of Main street, bearing a placard on ils breast with the following "Cut me down, Freddie; Oh, rut me down, your slave." Upon, the right arm was another placard: ' would rather see Dubois in the senate than the county divided. Wm. E. W heeler," aud upon the loft arm, "Dubois, regardless of our own town's vital interests the traitor, Wm. 11. Wheeler." Mr. Wheeler is editor of the Idaho Register at this place and a a rank Dubois man, regardless of any other interest the peoplo have at heart. A recent article was published in the) Register concerning Representative Biggs, who is working for the interests of Ins constituents in Bingham county, and was the motive for the above act. It&nk Reopened, Aver, Mass., Feb. 17. Tho First National bank, which has been closed pending investigation into Cashier Spaulding's accouuts, reopened for business Chicago Markets. Cnic.voo, Fell. IT. lose. -- Wheat-Easy; cash, ill , : May, IT V" W: July. tlV Corn in cteh. rl : M.ijr. .M''M'i. OatsSteady; cash '; Mas. H;ti'!i'V i.'nixt. iTS. Pork : Steady ; !. ' : V!5 , W.W. Lard -- Steady; cash. May, 6.HO.!.;,.K3'i. Wrecked in the Orcrian Arrhlpelngo, London, Feb. 17 Thu Greek steamer Andriana Stathatos was wrecked in the Grecian Archipelago The captain aud part of the crew was lost. - " THE POPE WAS PACIFIC, Hl Letter to Cardinal lilhliona on Educa-tion in the ( n It.xt Statex, Romp., Feb. 17. Inquiries made today show that the pope's letter to Cardinal Gibbons on the question of school edu-cation in the United States to be of a pacilic nature. Vessels Sighted. LoNi'ON, Feb. 17. Sighted, the Rugia from New York, aud the Hermann from Baltimore. UTAH COMMISSION. Chairman Saunders of the Commission ia Bumawhnt J,ndi4po:l. , The additional registrars appointed are as follows: Beaver county. G. II. Feunimore; Box Elder, L. H. Snow; Davis. II. W. Ilaight; Emery. J. W. Williams; Wil-lar- John Kellcy; Morgan, L. P. Ed-hol- Piute, J. A. Stark; San Juan, C, E. Walton; Sevier, J. W. Phillips; Utah, II. M. Dougall; Weber, F. B. Hurlburt; Grant, Henry Crane. Chairman Saunders who is somewhat indisposed was at the office of the com-mission today where luncheon was served him. The commission has about 1100 deputy registrars to appoint and af-ter this is done a recess until sometime in May will bo in order. COLD OF THE AZTECS. Sensational Htortea of Gold Fonnd la tha Minea nf I'rlucapulka. New Ohi.kan.s, Fob. 17. Frank von Phul, formerly of New Orleans, now of Greytown, Nicaragua, arrived on the steamship Morgan last night. He said the sensation in Nicaragua at present is the success of several gold mines in Frincapulka. He saw chunks of gold as large as his fingers. He is positive that the Aztecs obtained their gold from these mines, especially as stone hat'-het- s and stone basins have been fouud. LYNCHED ON GENERAL PRINCIPLES. A Negro I'nys the Kitrenie Penalty nf Texan Moh tolence. Dot oi.As. Tex.. Feb. 17. A negro named Tom Robin has been lynched on general principles. Ho was a nolo- - rious character and guilty of manv crimes. New York Money anil Stocks. New Yokk, Feb. 17. Union Pacific North American and Burlington led in dealings and strong lone of the morn-ing still remained. Money .. f way & Xav- - con- - f im.tiou. . :." I n fo . Norm Ainer- - Pinnic 6 s.. n a- w- lean lit Central l':i- - 3-s- 1'acii c Mail ;ts i lil, Ho. k islunilTu An ii. ..,ti... St i.ou b .x nuf.tu.-to- n .eV i- t- San r Cisco Grande ..iS"-.-, - St. Paul A Kortb-r- u Pa- - - : m:ih ...P, citl- -. .. ,is in Texas Fa- - Northern Pa- - citic... ...u-- vv-- - - Cn ton Pa-red U 1 - - ' IU'' 4N Ni.rihw.st- f- t- WeileKuvn er.l. " ' 6 KX' less III Vork West 'III I'll i entra) ... a it'" td'a Oregon Kail- I . MiTHrd Atlitnarin. i New York Continnt. An elderly gentleman with a full beard, tinged with gray, who is stop-- j ping at the Windsor hotel, is Edward Atkinson, the eminent Boston financier and stati: tician. Althoi'gh a wealthy man. ho generally wears a suit of i clotiies which costs him not more llian $'. He raises ail the vegetables used j in his family on a little plot of ground j near his house. His two hobbies are opposition to the use of pork as food I and to tho free eoinage of silver. Systemat'eally Kobbad of Thonsande. Omaiia, Feb. 10. At Beatrice, Mrs. - M. A. Campbell discovered that hep ' confidential agent, C. B. Martin, had systematically robbed her of several thousaud dollars. Martin was conduct ing a loan business. Further investiga-tion showed that by an elaborate and daring svsteiu of forgeries he robbed his clients of fully J'20,000. Martin ha left the couutry. and it is supposed ha has gone to Canada or England. Ha leaves a wife and family ia destitut circumstances. I MISAPPROPRIATED $77,000. A First National liana Teller Caught hi the Tolls. F.VANsvii.i.i;, ImL Feb. 17. 'feller Killer of the hirst National bank was arrested aud held i'l bonds for trial ou j I the charge of misappropriating $77,000. I Itane ;all Manager Itesigns. Pitil.AUF.i.i'iiiA. Feb. 17. Harry Wright has resigned his position as manager of the Philadelphia league club. One rr Cent Dividend. Boston, Feb. 17. The Chicago, I$r-lingto- u it tjuiuey directors today de-clared a 1 per cent dividend. |