OCR Text |
Show p-'&zzg:- . npifflR SATTP T&KR TTMFaS Sga'1? , It is the Popular City Paper U Tho Largest City Circulation I. VOL.5 eV' v SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. SATURDAY. JANUARY 21, 1891. NO. 100. possibly 250,000, whoso cases are not reached by the act of Juno lust. A SERVICE PENSION WANTED. ' Tha Grand Army People ara Hot Satian.d Ye.. Washington". Jan. 24. A delegation of grand army people, headed by Com-mander Voazey, was before the house invalid pensions committee yesterday arguing in behalf of the bill providing for a service pension for the benefit of lurge class of soldiers, aggregating Th. Indutttlal (on'erener. Washington. Jan. 24. The confer-ence of the (Initiates to the cont'edera-lio- n of industrial organizations wns re-sumed this morning. The question under discussion is the b'tst method of instructing and reaching the industrial cla-s- and tlie most feasible plan for educating them iu tho doctrine of or-ganization. SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. liver, New York , I.OS i- -t R I rer, London 47 Lrad, New York 4 :!0 BI LLION AM) OKI! RECEIPTS. Walls. Fargo & Co. Bus" bullion, $tti!ir; line burs, $17,528.83; total, McCornick & Co. Hatmncr bullion, il 50; lead and silver ores,$lb2."0; total, $'ll,4i0. T. U. Jones A-- Co. Lead and silver ores. 1,250; selected lead, $2100; total. 15,5;)0. Salt T..k. Clearing Home. Tho bank clearings today amounted to $:U2.47l; cash balances, ,3,0?."; week's clearings, $1,1)40,786. Th. Monetary CoinmU.lnuer.. Washington, Jan. 24 The senate continued the nomination of N. 1'. Hill of Colorado, William A. Kussell of Massachusetts, and Tree of Il-linois, as commissioners to consider the establishment of an international coin or coins. AT PINE RIDCE. Central MUm Eip.ct.tu Leava for Chicago la a Few Day. Pink Ridge, Jan. 24. The Second regiment returned to Omaha and the Seventeenth Infantry to Cheyenne this morning. Colonel Heyl, Inspector-gen- . eral of the Division of the Missouri, with Colonel Henry's corps of engin-eers left this morning to make a sur-vey of the battle held near the Mis-souri. It was in this battle which it Is claimed Colonel Forsytlie transcended bis instructions in goiug beyond the mission. The serious illness of Agent Fierce necessitates the appointment of Captain Dougherty of the First infautry, to let in his stead. All persons not regularly employed about the agency have been ordered to leave the reservation. General Miles is holding daily talks with the ludian chiefs with a view to selecting ten of them to go to Wash-ington. The sick and wounded of the Seventh cavalry are being forwarded to Rushville, whence they will travol with their regiment to Fort Kiley. There are now only four wouuded sol-diers in the tiefd hospital. General Miles expects to leave here iu a few days and will take with him About fifty Brule Indians, whom ho will quarter at Fort Sheridan. The Indians will be un ler the command of Lieuten-ant Taylor of tho Ninth cavalry, and will be drilled and civilized. , TRAMP NUISANCE AT MANTI. Th Grand Ball of th. Civil Government Claea. Manti, Utah, Jan. 23. Special to The Times. Tramps, thugs and hold-ups are infesting Manti. The police have made more arrests in the past month than for several years previous. Women are almost afraid to leave borne for fear of being assaulted or insulted. One tough case was arrested while in-sulting a young lady. Two of the tramp genus now occupy very un-pleasant quarters in the city prison for entering a butcher shop and carrying away a large shank of beef. The Manti Civil Government class celebrated in grand style their seventh anniversary by giving a grand ball at Grier's hall last evening. This organi-zation, which started with less than a score of young men as aotive members, is now one of the leading social, educa-tional arid political powers of the city. Thev wore strongly opposed by the staid, orthodox saints aud derisively dubbed the Young Democracy, but ecclesiastical persecution only increased their numbers and strength-ened their organization. Evolution lias worked wonders in the development of the minds of these determined young men. The are now ready to fall into tho lines of American progress and throw off tho shackles of superstitious serfdom. They understand the laws and institutions of our country, and have Imbued the spirit and genius of American civilization, which is vividly portrayed in all their eliorts at public improvement. A IliwpUat Itentflt. New Yohk, Jan. 21. Special to The Times. An entertainment was given this afternoon at the Berkeley theater for the Iwnetit of the free surgical hospital. This institution was built by Congressman Roswell P. Fower at a cost of $3rt,00o. ThesWo-men- Guild then raised $17,000 with which to furnish it. Jt is free to all without regard to creed, color or con-dition, and is dependent for its support on voluntary contributions. WASiyjGTOfl" Comment on the Action of South-ern Iteuunliiitf the Force Mil. ' Hot Likely to Have any Material Elect on the Final Tote on the Bill. THE DAT IU SENATE AND HOUSE. Stewart 'Offers Hit Import tint Amendment lo tb i Cloture Itctutiut Until Democrats in the House Still Keep-ing up their Filibustering Taotics.y BUSINESS IN EXECUTIVE SESSION. News from the Department, mod Minor Not, from tit. National Capital. Washington, Jan. !. Congressmen are commenting upon the action of sev-eral southern legislatures in declining to take steps to participate in the world's fair, ponding the consideration of the eloction bill. Senator Ctillom of Illinois, says he did Hot believe the proceedings would have any effect upon the senators favorably disposed toward the bill. Representative Butterworth of Ohio said the question was a grave one and if ten or a dozen states should decline to participate in the fair, its success might be jeopardized. ' He hoped the fair would be out of politics. Representative Chandler of Massa-chusetts, chairman of the world's fair committee, said he did not think the sentiment of the people fairly repre-sented in the proposed action. Representative Taylor of Illinois believes tha fair will be a success even if all the southern states decline to participate. He does not think the action of the southern legislatures will influence any votes on the elections bill. - . ;, Senator Berry of Arkansas said he had not attempted to influence the Arkansas legislature iu the matter, but fully endorsed its proceedings. Ar-kansas proposed to make a liberal ap-propriation for an exhibit, but if the elections bill became a law, the busi-ness of the state would be impaired and the flow of immigration and capital stopped. Oil ISJROKEN. But Two Legislative Deadlocks are Still Being Watched with Interest. Congressman Hmsbroagh Elected to Sao-cee- d Pierce as Senator from North Dakota. THE 00L0BAD0 GANG SMiSHED Peace now Trying to Spread Her White Wings Over the Colorado Legislature. Both Factions of the House Meet this Morning aud Hive a Love Feast. SOUTH - DAKOTA AND ILLINOIS. liar, not Yet Bs.n Ante to Elaet s I7nit.il State. Senator In Otb.r State.. Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 24. The dead lock has been brokon. Congressman Hansbrough was elected United States senator last night on the seventeenth ballot to succod Piorce. The demo- - cratic vote went to Hansbrough. Henry C. Hansbrough is a young man of 42 and also a journalist and a practicol printer. He is even now edi-tor of a p iper m Devil's Lake, his home, whero he was mayor until elected to congress on the admission of Da-kota. Gilbert Ashville Pierce, who was de-feated by Hansbrough, is a New Yorker by birth and has a splendid war record, but his main services were performed as a newspaper man on the Chicago Inter-Ocea- and the News, from which latter position he was appointed gover-nor of Dakota, which office he resigned when in 1880, on the admission and di-vision of tho territory he was elected to the Uuited States senate for the short term. liillii! . Lord Uerhy Nitys His Speech was Only Intended as a J t timing. k Hartington Says the Question is Yet a Pito of Necessary Buncombe. . trj WILLIAM O'BRIEN SATISFIED. g The Formation ofa New National O Organization is Generally Discredited. C"1 n Gannua Must Settle her Own Disputes with the United States, ' NOT INVITED TO THE WORLD'S FAIR. J Tha Dominion un H.r lHgulty and will Refute te Nend Any exhibit, to the Fair. London, Jan. 24. The Marquis of Hartington, in reply to inquiries con-cerning the contradiction between the views of Joseph Chamberlain, Lord Demy and other unionists that home rule is dead, writes today: "The eoutradiction is moro apparent than real. Home rule may be dead as a practical policy and as far as it ever possesses any chance of the country ac-cepting it in definite form but the po-litical necessity to specially retain the Irish nationalists' support, may com-pel Gladstone's followers for a long time to include it in their policy." Lord Derby writes: 'My speech was intended to warn unionists against be- - log unduly sanguine." Di ni.iN, Jan. 24. The Irish Catholic says it has information that a new na-tional organization is discredited, and that the national league is nearly con-structed. Paris, Jan. 24. The Siccle announces that William O'Brien has received a home rule guarantee on the part of Gladstone and his colleagues sutlicient to satisfy of Parnell's conditions upoa which he consents to retire. FLASHES FROM THE WiRES. The Union Pacific officials intimate that the Salt Lake petition for a reduc-tion in freight and passenger rates from the Missouri river will receive favorable action. "Old Hutch," the famous Chicago bo'iid of trade man, is said to have made such wild and reckless deals re-cently that his family has induced him to give up speculative business in order to save the remnant of his for-tune. Driving Out th. Jew. St. PrTKUSBt nu. Jan. 24 Special to The Time. I Tho severe measures recently decided upon against the Jews 'are being put in force. Hundreds of Jewish shops are being closed daily and thousands of Jewish families living iu tho villages are being expelled. A great exodus to America is expected to take place this spring. CANADIAN INDIANS STAKVINO. Snppllee Aik.d for for th. Ked. of tha Thr. Klv.ra. Ottawa, Ont.. Jan. 24. Boucher, chief of the St. Maurice Indians, near Three rivers, is here to appeal to the Indian department for supplies for the Indians of that reservation, who are claimed to be in a very destitute con-dition. Four Hundred Arrtt.d. Pakis, Jan 24 During an anarch ists' meeting on the Place de l'Opera a group of persons cried out "Vive an-archy." The police tiled to disperse the crowd bntoolv succeeded in break-ing up the meeting after 400 arrests had been made. The meeting was chiefly composed of destitute and home-less persons. CARDINAL CIBBON'S SUIT. H. Do.sn't Want HI. Nama to Oo Out With KtltgTo..'. Hook. Baltimobe, Jan. 24. Speoial to The Times. Tha United States cir-cuit court for the eastern district of Maryland, was crowded today by peo-ple dosirous of heariug the proceed-ings in the suit brought by Cardinal Gibbons against Hyacintbe A.Ringrose. Among the audience were a number of ministers who represented the various religious denominations of the city. The suit promises to determine an en-tirely new question of law. Ringrose, who is a Yale student, wrote a book en-titled "The Poor Man's Priest," a de-fense or apology of the theories n mo pxcommunicatea amoiic priest Dr. Edward McGlynn, The book was published by a New Haven firm and was dedicated by the author to Cardinal Gibbons. The latter requested the publisher to desist from' lettering the book with this dedication and cited Ringrose to appear in the federal court. Aside from the fact that the cardinals seat, is at Baltimore, it is a peculiar co-incidence that such a case should be presented for the first time in the state of Maryland, the ancient domain of the Roman Catholio barons of Baltimore. IngalliT Talk . Bl. Record. Dulutb Nowi. He told the truth when he said that the tyranny of combined, concentrated, centralized, conscienceless capital was one of the evils that menaced the safety of the republic. He told the truth when he said that ignorant, debased, degraded spurious suffrage suffrage contaminated by the feculant sewage of decaying nations was another of the curses that endangered the existence of the nation. Yet with all this fact, with all this truthfulness, can it be said that Mr. Ingallsishonost? When the record of the man is called to view, when the history of the legislator is brought to memory, it is difficult to beliove so. The man who secures his immense in-come by charging the railroad-ha- peretl Kansas farmers at the rate of 18 per cent per annum for the use of money is hardly the man to talk about the conscience of tho nation being shocked at the injustice of mod-ern society. Th. Hloux Sond for Aid. Ottawa, Jan. 24. The Indian agent at Blockfoot reservation writes, under date of Januury 17th, that news is given bim by a Blackfoot just returned from the Blood reservation, that two run-ners arrived there to find out if, in case there was a general uprising, Bloods would assist the Dakota Indians, or. In case of the defeat of the Indians there, they could' depend upon them for as-sistance. BaptUm of th. InTant Trlnoa. Berlin, Jan. 24. Special to TnK Times. The baptism of the infant prince will take place tomorrow, when the empress will again appear in public. The king and queen of Denmark will be the infant's sponsors. Th. Buffalo Fir. , BrrrAi.0, Jan. 24. The firemen in-jured in last night's fire are doing well and will recover. Subscriptions have been started for tho families of the two firemen killed. The total loss is about $300,000; well insured. TWENTY MILES OF FLAME. Two Klvar. CoT.rad With Oil Ara Flr.d and.Mnch l'ropertj U daatrorad. Graftok, W. Va., Jan. 24 The great pipe of the Eurek Oil Feild com-pany broke where it crosses Buffalo creek, and when the break was discov-ered the creek and the Monongahela river for twenty miles, were covered with oil. After dark someone fired the oil, and the streams were soon on fire for twenty miles. Every object for miles were visible. Thousands of trees were killed and five bridges burned, in-cluding the great iron bridge a Pine GroYt). yW lt. aspefl " tHK GANG sMAKHED TO PIECES. Peace Basin, to Flop ll.r Wtnffi Or.r Colorado'. Loflalator.. Denver, Jan. 24. The contest be-- ; tween the two factions of the lower house was settled yesterday by the su-preme court rendering an opinion in fnvor of the combined republican and 4 democrats, as opposed to the opposition house, formed by what is known as the ''gang" republicans. Today the whole house organized and commenced husi-- ' ness in earnest, with Speaker White v .presiding. v . Both factions of the bouse of repre-- 1 sent stives met In one body this morn; I 'ng nd after approving the journal of V yesterday the bouse adjourned untin Q .Tuesday morning. ,.;,..,...sw.tt The Prince.. I. Improving--. Bri'ssels, Jan. 24. Princess Henri-ette- , sister of tho late Prince Baudouin. was informed yesterday of her brother's death. At first the news affected the prinrvss in a dangerous manner, but she is improving today. THE CHILIAN INSURCENTS. Pr.dd.nt Balmacada Docin't Make Any Hot. Toward Maligning. BtrENOS Avres, Jan. 24. News has been received here from Valparaiso that a conference between President Bal-macada and the Chilian deputies has . taken place. Many people believed the president would take advantage of the meeting and tender his resignation. He did not do so, however, and the con-ference bad no result. The insurgents continued to gaitt-strength and the confidence of the ' '71 work,ina fiiuplnyed M the factories of t .rj-- - Valparaiso Is being galht'by theriri: k.- - sitrgents. Regular railroad traffic is o V'v a standstill and business is paralyzed. , The government has declared the largo towns in a state of siege. k Oar Mlnl.t.r W.i There Fin,--Jan,- " 24; Special to Thk Times. J The dinner of tha Corps Di-plomatique was give today and was largely attended.- - Whitelaw Reid. who had just returned from Athena was there.1 , , All Men Do Not Smoke. New Ycrk Sun. It is not true that "all men smoke." It would be safe to say that at least one-thir- d of the men in this city never use tobacco in any shape. This conclusion has been reached by the present wrjir-- Ar.iqaUX APA- - ob.ser-,- . vation. Not one-thir- d of thepedestrinns in the streets are seen smoking at any hour of the day or evening. In several largo business establishments, which may be taken as examples of concerns of that kind, it was found that just about one-thir- d of the employes were smokers. In an up town club three-quarter- s of the members were found to be smokers. In a number of big board-ing houses a majority of the boarders were smokers. It is, of course, impos-sible to tell the exact proportion of the population that is given to habitual smoking; but let it stand at two-third- s until the statistics are furnished by the o society. Tf LakjEfUSCD TO SETTLE. Tk.W p the Chicago Erlj. Railroad " The Kan) "' ' closed the ( Ja- - 24. The loforma-ileat- h loss n received at the office of th'ath cla''o & Erie road this morning thai'10 , ? a nearly all-nig- session at Huntlf 'rtoo, Ind., the striking conduc-tors and train dispatchers had refused to accept the proposition for a settle-- j ment made bv the officers of the road yesterday. The committee is coming to Chicago for further conference with the ofik-er- s of the road. FEWER THIEVES IN POSTOFFICES. The Law RemoTe. Tempta-tion from the Employee, Bostox. Jan. 24. Since the new lot-to- r; act went into force the business of the agents in city, hi; , decreased grffttj Befor the law was passed t ha agents in this city alone used toO.OOO worth of stamps annually. Now the ratio is only $10,000 annually. It is a mistaken belief to suppose that the post-oflic- e department secured the passage of the lottery law primarily for the pur-pose of endeavoring to improve the morals of the American people. The motive was to increase the security and safety of the mails. The lottery mail encouraged the employes to theft, ami when a man had oucn sacrificed honor for the contents of a letter addressed to a lottery agent nothing was thereafter safo in his hands. The story of every confessed thief was the same all began by stealing Louisiana lottery letters. - ' , Steamship Arrlaala, Qheenstown, Jan. 24. Arrived, Etruriii, New York. SoiTiiAMPTON, Jan. 2s. Arrived, Westernland, from New York; off for Antwerp, rg TO aiEZB TUK I'NIOX PACIFIC Nebraska Want th. Oor.rnment Mortgage Fnreclo.ed at Our.. Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 24. A joint res-olution has passed the house for the in-struction of the Nebraska congresslanal delegation. It demands the immediate foreclosure of the government mort-gage against the Union Pacific railroad. A bill was introduced by Italian ap-propriating J150.000 for Nebraska's ex-hibit at the World's Fair. The bill pro-vides for nine commissioners, three from each republicans, democrats and farmer's alliance. The Countes. was Married. London. Jan. 24 Special to The Times. The countess of Sampieri was married today to Major R. O. Turner at St. George's, Hanover square. NO PRESSURE ON CANADA. England Will Allow tha Dominion to 8ttl - It. Own Dl.pute.. London, Jan. 24. The Chronicle says that high authority declares the gov--, eminent exercised no pressure in Can-ada in regard to the pending negotia-tions. While it would rejoice to seo Canada and America again commercial friends. It does not desire to depart from tho policy of allowing the colonies, free hand in commercial matters. Nor is it but rieht to imply any intention on-th-part of Canada to make a reciprocal commercial agreement the basis of set-- , tlement of the questions involved in the Behring sea matter, which must be decided on their merits.. THE DAT IN THE SENATE. Stewart's Amendment to the Cloanre a. Washington, Jan. fe Xh senate met at IV o'clock in continuation, of Thursday's session, with but forty-fiv- e senators in attendance, exactly a quo-rum. Stewart took the floor to address the senate on the closure resolu-tion, but yielded to a mo-tion by Fry for an executive session on the assurance that it would not occupy more than five or ten min-utes. The legislative session was re-sumed at 11:25, when Stewart offered the amendment which he had given notice of on Thursday last. It contains three ' propositions, the first being to strike out of the proposed rule the words "and question shall be put upon the amend-ments, if any then pending, and upon the measure in its successive Stages according to the rules of the senate, but without debate," and to substitute the words, "and debate on the pending amendments and such amendments as may be of-fered whilo the measure is under con-sideration shall be limited asunder rule 8." Socond To iusert in the sentence providing that no motion shall be in ordor but a motion to adjourn or take a recess tho words "to recommit with or without instructions or to lay on ta-ble," etc., and Third Being a clause that the pend-ing proceeding under the proposed rule, "rule 17 shall be suspended," and rule 8, referred to in the first proposi-tion, provides the "order of business" after the morning hour; and rules 17 and 18: That when nn amendment proposed to any pending measure be laid on the table, it shall be with no prejudice to such measure. . . . ONE WAY OF SUICIDINC. An Illlnnl. Man 1. Starving IHma.lf to Drath. Newburn, ID.. Jan., 24. Consider-able interest is manifested in the case of George Harris, who persists in fast-ing with suicidal intent. Although twenty-si- days have passed since the last morsel of food passed his lips he is still alive, although very weak. ELEVEN MORE BALLOTS. Ilut Illinois' Lcgl.lntnre Ha a. Yst Not El cl.it. Springfield, Jan. 24. Eleven more ballots were taken for United States senator but no choice made. The legis-lature then adjourned until Monday. LOST PROPERTY AND WIFE. Mr. WoodV Year of Matrimonial Joy End.d by a Di.agreeable Shook.. ' Rockford, 111., Jan. 24. William Woods, of the village of Harriow, to-day filed a complaint for a bill of di-vorce from his wife Mansella. When William married Mansella in 1889 she was a divorced woman with three chil-dren and ho had considerable property. As soon as they were married the "for-mer husband of the woniau came and lived with them. During the year of their married life she induced Woods to deed her all her property, and when she had secured this she left him. Now he wants the property but is willing to let the woman go. In no Sen., an Oba.rver, Chicago News. Why does Mr. Rider Haggard wander about collecting "material" for a novel? The "material with which most of Mr. Haggard's writings are equipped might from all appearances have been furnished from a primer history and a map. He is in no sense an observer oven though he was the first to remark the perverse vagaries of the African moon in rising on different nights suc-cessively from all four quarters of the heavens. The faculty by which Mr. Haggard holds bis readers is that of a magnificent, primitive, hashish. fed im-agination not so difficult to exploit as the imagination founded on observa-tion, but capable of engrossing interest and attention. Why Mr. Haggard should scurry around after literary material for his fantastic stories and chimerical fictions is accordingly some-what mysterious. LATE LOCAL. Assessor W. J.- Lynch today received a letter from Garden citv which says the territorial statistician has omitted to Incorporate in his blanks the requisite readings for obtaining the number of thausplantert forest trees, the number of artesian wells and the length and capacity of irrigating ditches per form orper congressional township. These im ortant items were not incorporated in pthe act of March 13. lS'.iU. Mr. Lynch will refer the matter to tho ter-ritorial statistician, Joseph Lippman, who will notify all tho deputies of the counties of the territory and have them collect the matter. Yesterday afternoon an electric cal ran into a wagon loaded with gravel near the Warm Springs. The driver of the team was thrown to the ground and bruised and three wheels of the wagon were broken. J he passengers in the car were thoroughly shaken up. Cncle Dick Carlisle of Mill creek called at the chamber of commerce to-day. Secretary Gillespie gave him a quantity of sugar beet seeds and sugar corn with which the practical farmer will experience. Uncle Dick tells of a neighbor who raised sixty tons of beets per acre and ninety tons of mangel-wurl- z per acre. He also spoke of dry farming above the Jordan bench where twelve and a half bushels of wheat were raised without irrigation. ' Deputy United States Marshal Par-sons proceeded to tho residence of Henry Wstters at Sandy yesterday and nmde'thorough search of the premises but delected nothing that would shed any light upon the matter. The groom is at tho penitentiary while the neart-brnke- n bride has sought refuge at the residence of an aunt in this city. Th.y Want it K.p.al.d. Iadianapolis, Jan. 24. In the houso a resolvtion asking Indiana's represen-tatives in coneress to vote against the dressed beef trust and to repeal tho y bill was adoptod. The Spire of St. Luke'.. Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 24. Special to The Times. St. Luke's church will be dedicated tomorrow with elaborate coremonies. The now church building s built of polished granite, brown stone, marble and terra cotta. The church has a seating capacity of 2500. and the Woolsev memorial, when com-pleted will seat 2000 more. The Wool-se- y memorial hall, when finished, will be a structure. It will be three stories high, and tho tower and spire will bo 200 feet high. PARNELL'S BUSINESS ONLY POLITICAL The Retort of th Journal to Arclibl.hop Wal.h. Dl'pin. Jan. 21. Archbishop Walsh has wvitteu a letter to the Freeman's Journal in reply tothestatemenlsmade" by that paper in connection with the archbishop. The archbishop says it is not a question whether English or Irish opinion is to decide the leadership, but, the question is as to whether Parnell is' morally tit to lead the Catholics. To this tiie Journal retorts by remarking that Parnell's business with Ireland i ouly political. Oppo.lng the Canal Scheme. St. Paul, Jan. 24. The state senate this afternoon adopted a memorial to congress opposing the government stip- - Fort and endorsement of the proposed ship canal. A DANCE AT MRS. WHITNEY'S. Th. Second of the Snrie. of the Way Vp Swell Affair.. New York, Jan. 23. Special to The Tisies. Mrs. William C. Whitney will give the second of her informal series of dances tonight at her house No. 2 West Fifty seventh street. The decora-tions will not be elaborate. The co-tillion will be danced with Georgo H. Boud and Mrs. Cornelius Vauderbiit leading. The favors will be wreaths of artificial flowers, butterflies, fans, rib-bons and shaving papers. Over 1000 invitations have been sent out for this dance. Supper will be served from a buffet throughout the evening. The Force Hill Plnchea. Montgomery-- , Ala., Jan. 24. Both houses of the legislature unanimously adopted resolutions protesting against the passage of tho force bill. A Canadian Pac fie Dividend. New York, Jan. 24. Special to The Times. The transfer books of the Canadian Pacific railroad company were closed today. They will be re-opened on February 18. A half yearly dividend upon the capital stock of the company at the rate of5 pcr cent per annum will be paid on the 17th of next, month. Of this dividend pet cent is from the annuity provided for oy a de-posit with Canadian government and 1 per cent is from the surplus earnings of tho company. CANADA NOT INVITED. Am! the Dominion Will Send No Exhibit to the World'. Fair. . . OmwA, Out.. Jan. 24. A prom inent official calls attention to the fact that Canada lias nnt been invited to take part in the Columbian exposition, , and the Canada exhibits will be; confined to private exhibitions. In Mouth Dakota. Pierre, S.D.. Jan. 24 After two ballots were taken yesterday without choice of senator the legislature The Spina. r Monument. Hopton Harald. The movoment started by the women employed in tne departments at Wash-ington, to erect a monument to tho late general Spinner, merits the hearty co-operation of the friends of the women workers everywhere. It was General Spinner who first introduced women clerks into the government depart-ments, and although ho wm subjected to a good deal of abuso for his gallantry at first, ho never faltered in his purpose and he had the proud satisfaction of seeing his examplo extensively followed in public as well as in private offices all over the country. It is quite safe to say that the women of the land will not suffer General Spinner's name to be soon forgotten. PonrtBeo Hniirtrsrt Men Idle, London, Jan. 24. The Workington, iron and steel . works at Workington,. Cumberland, have closed, throwing-14C-mtn out of work. THE FIL. IBUSTERING. DEMOCRATS Canelng all th. Drlay I'oialble In the Ifouii., Washington, Jan. 24. In the house today before the reading of the journal Breckenridge of Arkansas raised the point of no quorum, and a call of the house was ordered. A hundred and ninety-fiv- e members, more than a quorum, having responded to their names, the clerk proceeded to read the journal. Breckenridge demanded its reading in full, and after some debate this was done. Breckinridge made further attempts to cause delay, but on motion of y the previous question was or-dered on the approval of tho journal. It was approved. The house then went into committee of the whole ou the naval appropriation bill. QUARANTINED WITH SHOTCUNS. Citizen, or Hon.ton, Texaa, ProTlde Against the Spread of Smallpox. Houston. Texas, Jan. 24. While smallpox is prevalent here it is not epi-demic, but the citizens of Sac Felipe street, between the city aud tho pest house, today inaugurated a shotgun quarantine on their own hook, and neither state nor city officials can break through except at the risk of life. The matter is serious, utid the citizens will have to be convinced of ihejr mistake before tho blockade can bo raised. m Art Institute U.c ptlon. Chicago. Jan. 24. Special to The Times. An informal reception was given at the art institute today, when there were placed on exhibition "Cano-va'- s Venus," which has been presented to the institute by Mrs. Perry H. Smith; "A Comedy Festival," by Knaus, a full length portrait of John Ooerar, the philanthropist, by G. P. A. Healy; a large bronze statuette of Frederick the Great, and a number of important pic-tures not before put on view in Chi--'go- . THE COUNT'S DISREPUTABLE CHILD. A Daughter of th. Hanaarlan Nobility la a New York Brothel. New York, Jan. 24. Deputy United States Marshal Bernhard, who made a search for Count Szirmay's daughter at the solicitation of the Austro-llungar-Ia-legation,' says some time ago she was legally married to Joseph Mon-dere- r of Jersey City, but soon left him for hor old life. She was found again, however, and Bernhard has hopes of yet rcconcilinir her father to taking her back. Count Szirmay is privy cham-berlain of the Emperor Franz Josef and his family is one of the most eminent of the Hungarian nobility. Glittering Gold. Mr. J. W. Bailey of the Nevada Creek Placer Mining company of Montana is at, the Walker house, accompanied by" Mr. Woodruff. , The gentlemen are benring with them evidences of Nevada creek's auriferous riches in a large collection of free gold samples that were washed from the gravel of that locality. They are not disposed t elaborate upon the splendid showing that has been made in that locality at this time, but promise the mining men. of Utah that they shall learn particulars as soon S3 those of any other country, Faehlan Repeating Iteelr. New York Sun. Princess dresses are coming in e.gain, and the faultlessly formed, graceful women will rejoice. A beautiful dress recently finished in the universally pop-ular gray and yellow, was a gray bordered with straight rows of gold braid and having a bertha and full puffed sleeves of yellow crepon. . New V.irk Money tn l Stocks. New York, Jan. 24. The stock mar-ket this morning displayed an increas-ing narrowness, although in early trad-ing there was considerable activity, which wns principally in St. Paul and Union Pacific, the rest of the list neing, as usual of late, dull dull and uninter-esting, while other stocks were lower. The new sugar stock rose H per ceut. The market closed dull and steady at insignificant changes from the opening. Moniy 3. Fours, coupon. 0: PailflO 9: Atohl- - oon, MM: twntrel Fa-M- :0; Burl nuton. rtt; Denver & Rio (iranoc. I', : Nome. a 1 a illr. ai; preferred, WV. Northwentern. 0i : Nw York Central, US: ixvgiin Hallway Navi-gation. 77; North A ' eric n ttv I'ac'.Su irfall. Bock Ui. nd !,; St, Louts A Kin FranclKCo, : 8t. h Oraana. 1: Texa. Vacltlc. 14; t'lilou Vw fl 41; Welle-Par- K tpree., ; Western Un oa, 78. TUB CHEROKEE STRIP. The lull rar It. Opening Reported From Committee. Washisoton, D. C, Jan. 24. Repre-sentative Perkins from the committee on Indian affairs reported the bill to open to settlement certain portions of the Cherokee outlet. The bill, as amended, provides that a fair settle-ment be made with the Cherokees, the lands to become part of Oklahoma. HEARST SINKINC FAST, Blood Pjiionlng Ha. Set in and a Few Day. Will llrlng the End. Washington, Jan. 24. Dr. Ward of New York, a personal friend of Senator Hearst.said that Senator Hearst took a turn for the worse yesterday and has been sinking fust. In addition to the stomach trouble, uremic poisoning, due to failure of the kidneys, became mani-fest. Death may be expected within a few days. A Dinner to the Skater. New Yokk, Jan. 24. Special to The Times. Joseph ,F. Donoghue, the champion skater, who arrived here from Europe last Wednesday, will be given a complimentary dinner this evening by the Manhattan athletic club, of which organization he is a member. President Feorge W. Carr .will preside, and will deliver an address when pre-senting Donoghue with a badge ordered by the club for this occosion. Should Have WlelrUd the Sllp-p.- r. Philadelphia Time. Queen Victoria corrects the proofs of the Court Circular with her own right royal hand. The belief is, if she bad done the same with Albert Edward he might have turned out a better boy. I ntil Kingdom Come. . Auaconiis Standard King Kalakaua iijes the report that, he wants to sell waiiaa islands to Canada or auy otnel , country; Ha proposes to stay with his kingdom until kingdom come; that is, when it comet to stay. DROVE OUT THECELESTIALS. Two Oregon Town. G.t Tired of Their Chine.e Ke.ld.at.. Pendleton, Ore., Jan. 24. All the Chinese laundryruen and laborers were driven from the towns of Western Athena and Adams by a mob. A re-port from Hilgard Bays discharged white section flands raided the Chinese houses and compelled them to leave the place. It is rumored that the party who raided the Chinese quarters in other towDs are on their way here. . .; FORTY MEN KILLED And Nearly a. Many Injured by a Coal Pit Exploaion. Behlin, Jan. 24 A terrible disaster occurred at the Hibernia colliery at Jelsenkircheu. Forty men were killed and thirty severely injured by an ex-- . plosion in oue of the pits. 'V'' ' . . Our Hoaer Sate. Denver Republican. , Coulidence in Secretary Blaine's abil-ity to cope with British diplomacy ap-pears to be unlimited. Even Blaine's democratic enemies concede that he can be trusted to maintain the honor of this republic . 1 ' --sV: ."''?. v ;,( An Arlftooratla Marriage. London, Jan. 24. Special to The Times. The marriage arranged be-tween Lord Minton Butler and Miss Gladys Tomles was celebrated today in the presence of an aristocratic com panv. The wedding tour will include the United States. The Chicago Market., C Hit ago, Jan. !. At the eloe today: Wheat-Stro- ng; cash, Jii(ili May, SVitt)1 July. if34. .Corn Firm ; cash, 47it ; May. Ra'i.ia. Oats Plim: cael 44; May, hW, Harley. 7!Vi?H.. Pork-- Stt aly; cash, to.78'f : May. 110.40. Lard-Bf)a- dy, ca8S, S5.70; May, M.07H$tO. 'A: And Each "the ' Only and Original." Chicti.0 Va 11. Sitting Bull is still quite dead, but his pony is very much alive. He is I now on exhibition in the dime museum fc of eleven different states. A " ft |