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Show lilliil ' THE SALT LAKH TIMES. "jWimMl- -- . " fnilaTii r " y- J - . ' ; ' , VOL.1 7 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 181)1. NO. 106, SILVEN AD LEAD QUOTATIONS. I Silver, New York I .1 Nilver, I. notion., , 44 11 IB l.ad. New ork 4 23 lll'U.ION AN1 OliF. ItFFlfTS. MeCornick it Co Hammer bullion, i 100; lead and silver ores, $.Vj(W; total, :i.!oo. H.tlt Lake City Clearing tlnm.. Today's clearing, $:illl,hGii, cash s tl'.ls.OTtl; week's cloariugs, tl,- - tiro, i; 3. THE WAR IN CHILE. Th. Government FIk'mIdc Toward th. Frontier of Itollviu Without FlRtHlng. IyuiyUK, (via Galveston) April 11. News has just been received here that Arica ami Taena have been captured by llio insurgents, and that the dcpart-mcii- t (ri Taouti is in the hands of the congress party, who now control all northern I'liile as far south as Copiapo. No fighting occurred, the government forces lleeing toward tho frontier of Bolivia. Tho secretary of stMe has received in-formation from the United States niiu-inte- r at Santiago, Chile, that tho gov-ernment of Chile has declared closed the ports of (hausral. Taital, Autal'a-zasts- , Ocupilla, J pique, Saltalmena, Jfliiiu and Fisagua. 'i'he minister ulsn gays all vessels attempting to traile with tbote ports are liable to couliscatiou. THE INKASY l. One Thousand Men, It is Said, are Ready to Go to Work and the Striken are Kopelcsi. i THE THREAT OF THE COAL MINERS Nearly Ono Hundred and Fifty Thonsnad iku Will be Directly Affected by the Proposed Strike, M r. Flkasant. l'a., Anril 11. 0 real uneasiness prevail among the enkcrs today. It whs expected that yester-day's comeiitiou would settle tho strike, hut tho .resolution to continue tho light hail a depressing effect. Tho convention is still in session aud hopes are entertained that a compromise wiil be effected. The Eighteenth regiment left for home today, leaving the Tenth regi-ment on duty. One thousand men are said to be ready to return to w ork next week. The, arrest of riotors is still going on. At least '.'DO informations are out and over 100 arrests have already been made. TI1K RESTLESS MINERS. Ftttsiii itu, April 11. The proposed miner's strike for the adoption of tho eight hour day, to bo ordered thrfle weeks hence is tho chief topic of dis-cussion in industrial circles. About 140,000 to 1."0.0;h) men will be affected. There are nol that many men actively engaged in mining coal, but that num-ber will take part in the demand, 'i'he threatened striko will more directly affect the states of Pennsylvania and Ohio. CONDITION OF THE INVALIDS. Co. Splnola In Very Weak FUtchir la Out or Danger. Washington. April 11. Thero is no material change in General Spinola's condition, lie is very weak. Ex Governor Fletcher, prostrated with pneumonia, is believed to bo out of danger. Guttural Kosencrans continues to im-prove rapidly and will soon be able to resume his official duties. KPEMPOL. McKinley of Ohio Had a Prophetio J3U carnment of tbe Advantages of a Tariff. THE SMOKE FROM 0KCE IDLE Chimneys is Now Curling ProtectioS Protects the Producer and Doei not Injure the Con.um.ri Edward P. May, of Boston, was met in the rotunda of tho Walker hoiwe thia morning. Mr. May is in the city as the , representative of the lioston wool firm of Williams & C'oburn, so well and favorably known throughout th, terri-tory. In an interview on the) outlook in the wool market ha said: "Our market is well cleaned up. Manufacturers while not being able to get but a small advance in the price of goods are securing orders ami idle ma-chinery all over New England la start- - .. Ing up. The immense quantity of for-eign goods, yarns, etc.. which, wu poured in upon us during the last ad-ministration, is being depleted, and under the present tariif our market ia secure to our own mills for goods to re place them. I do not think that wool ran com-- i mand any better prices than last year,, for manufacturers cannot get an their productions to justify them in paying more for their wool. Another tiling to be considered: Wo have imported this year fifty per cent more Australian wool than last. Tbe extra duty imposed on foreign wool has by no means shut them out or advanced prices. Freights to itoston from Utah are two to three cunts a pound from Australia and South American ports less than ona cent. The Australian wool growers skirt their wools, do not put their tags, locks and sweepings in the fleece, and when it is taken from th, bale it is ready for tbe sorters. We protect wool growing but no protection will suffice) unless wools are put up in better mar-ketable condition. Boston is still the bub as a wool mar-- , ket, and will handle a larger proper-- j tion of the clip this year than ever be- - I fore. CANADIAN POINT OF VIEW. Opinion, on tli. Wlihdiaw rl ofth. Hondud l'rivH.g"- Hoston, April 11. The Press corre-spondent saw Hon. l'eler Mitchell in Montreal in regard to the tvporl from Washington that the United States au-thorities intended to do away with t lie bonding privilege. I fancy," said Mitchell, that their real ground of aetioii is the fiii'tth; the Canadian Pacific, whi'-- has hc!u large-ly antagonized by the American roans, is securing a good dal of business and it is unite natural that the l'acilio rail-ways of the I'niied Stales lit desire to cripple a .successful rival. There are two sides to the question and I shall bo surprised if the Atlantic dies of the slates ns well as the great nort'iern section of that couuliy will tolerate being deprived of the pi it , if there is any advantage to them in having cars scaled at the lronticr, simply to meet the prejudices ami promote the interests of tne A'lieriean through road. Ono thing is certain, anything Unit limits transit competition by railway can only be dona at the expense of the people and I should hope too much intelligence; exists in the stales to permit Secretary Foster's proposed order to long remain in existence." Van Home, president of the Canad-ian I'aeilic railway, was seen, but re-fused absolutely to commit himself to any statement. Sergeant, manager of the Grand Trunk, suid he did not taink there was any intention on the part of the Ameri-can government to disturb the treaty of Washington. The abolition of consu-lar sealing will cause inconvenience, but the withdrawing of bonding privi-leges does not mean the suspension of bonded regulations generally. They will no doubt continue, even should there be a modification of the present sealing privileges President Frank Jones of the linstou & Maine railroad, and president Ar. thur Sewell of the Maine (Ventral road, were seeu in Boston on tho subject ami .said the proposed regulation would tend to clog comniorco and interfere with the business of railroads, lioin consider the announcement from Wash-ington was only a "feeler" from the treasury department nnd that tho mea-sure is not likely to bo put iuto execu-tion. Bryce Allen, of the Allen steamship line, said the proposed decision would be very injurious to the business of that company if put into effect. . THEITOfEllI'E Can no Lon ger Be Dump ad Upon the BLores of America at the Sweet Will of the Steamship Agents. PLAIN W0RD3 FROM COL. WEBER. The law Was Made for the Benefit of the Country and Not of tbe Steam-ship Companies. New Yokk, April 11. The steam-ship companies liavo finally awakened to tho realization that the new immi-gration law is to bo enforced. Yester-day a meeting of representatives of all the principal steamship lines was held to consider tho situation. Colonel Weber was present with tiie steamship company agents, and made the points that the lines wero under contract with such passengers as they took to land them in this country, and if the people were not allowed to land, the companies were lir.blo to action for breach of non- - tract in the countries from whose points the steamer sailed. Further they said they had no facili-ties for restraining immigrants from landing, who had boeu placed on board their shins for return to the ports from whence they came. They also doubted their legal right to restrain any person from going ashoro who iusisteil upon doing so. In reply Colonel Weber said the law was not made for the beuelit of the steamship companies but for tho benefit of tho country and that it was tho intention of the law that, companies bringing improper immigrants here should suffer the trouble and loss. If the companies ex-- i ereised proper care as to the class of immigrants their steamships brought to these shores there would be no trouble for any one, but. tho government did not propose any longer to allow the steamship companies to firing tho re-fuse of Europe here, and foist upon the government the trouble and expense of detaining and returning such people. The law was explicit ami must be obeyed, or the company must take the consequences. Agents then said they would willingly take the debarred immigrants back, if th'V could bo detained at the barge ollicc pending the time of the sailing of the steamer on which thev were to bo returned, and a committee was ap-pointed which will wait on Colonel VY'elier Monday to propose some plan of compromise. It l Not a Trent. Nr.w YotiK, April 11. The Tribune thinks the dispatch from Philadelphia published yesterday saying a copper trust had been formed is proved upon investigation to be exaggerated, i'he report is founded, it states, upon infor-mation that the copper ware associa-tion of the United States has been formed in Philadelphia. There is nothing in the nature of a trust about tho association. It is formed merely to take advantago of business opportuni-ties in a business liko and entirely proper way. Th. Mtniivnota Kallrnad Hill. Sr. Pai l, April 11. In thehouse this morning the Hopper railroad bill, al-ready passed by the senate was consid-ered, in committee of the w hole and recommended for passage. The pres-ent railroad law is untouched by tho Hopper bill, its chief new provision being to allow appeals anil thus bring the present law within tho limits of tho recent decisions of the supremo court. COPPERED THE COIN. A D.iperate Maurailr N.i-- .t a Sack of Sil-ver anil hHTui).!. Among th8 arrivals at the Albany ho-tel on Friday morning last after the 3 o'clock passenger train on tho liio Grande Western bad disgorged was a couple who registered as A. W. Murray and wife. The latter's charms would have agitated the dudes of any country and if the marshal's office has been haunted by some folks with a little more pertinacity than usual there is one ex-cuse for it. It was yesterday afternoon that Lumberman Maedor turned bis back on his office for a moment when a visitor entered and departed w ith a small sack of coin that contained $1.". The marauder w as dis-covered and chase I to his room at the Albany but made his escape. It was Murray himself and a short time after Mrs. Murray departed with the family luggage. At the Kio Grando Westeru depot ihey were intercepted by Speeia-Ofiic- Daniels who called upon Murl ray to surrender. The fugitive replied with the stock of his hip but the off-icer was stubborn aiuJwasin possession of one of the lines when Murray de-scended and beat his escape. Tho wo-man was brought to the police station where she gave the name of Hannah Moore. Her luggage, aud her toilet was here made the subjects of critical inven-tory. In the former was found chisejs, punches, a monkey wrench, a pistol and skeleton keys, while iu a small satchel was a collection of skeleton keys. The gang, of which thoy were a part, evidently came prepared for busi-ness. Murray is still missing. The Kansas City contingent in the dark continent again lured a yictim to its jungles last night, and relieved him of ll.lo iu cold coin of the realm. They are now in jail awaiting a hearing be-fore Judge Lauey. Miscreants who have thus far suc-ceeded in eluding the authorities stormed a Chinese laundry on Com-mercial street with stones last night and left tho windows in a state of shattered demoralization. Had the rocky mes-sengers taken the right course there would have been work for the coroner this morning. Effie Russell and Nellie Green are lute arrivals at the city jail whore they arc doing work on the windows. THE IIIMlFffl A Wild-Eye- d Rumor Sprung at Rome that the U S Minister Was to be Given His Passport IF ELAIN2 DOESH'T REPLY T0DAT The Report Receives no Credence at Washington Biron Fava Sailed for Europe Taia Morning. lloMF, April 11. It was last night re-ported that it the l'nited Slates govern-ment did not answer the Marquis Im-perial'!) note by today, Porter. Ameri-can minister here, would be ordered to leave Italy and the w hole Italian lega-tion in Washington bn recalled, aud Italian interest left iu charge of the British minister. Several newspapers of this city today say they are able to confirm tho report circulated yesterday that it tho United States government does not answer Marquis di Uudini's last note by a cer-tain date tho I'uited States minister, A. G. Porter, will be requested to leave Italy, and that the Italy legatiou in Washington will bo recalled, the Italian interests being left in charge of the British minister. Yesterdays report had it that the Italian government had only giveu tho United Slates government until today in which to answer Uudini's note, Now it is asserted by tho newspapers that the Italian government has given the United States government until Tues-day iu which to make reply NOT CHEIMTKD AT WASHINGTON. Washington', April 11. It is known here that Secretary Blaine's reply has been prepared and it it thought that it has already been sent to Marquis Ku-din- i, though whether it was communi-cated by mail or telegraph is not known. If the former method were adopted the Italian premier, it is be-lieved, was apprised of the fact. For tiiese reasons, it is thought to be almost impossible for today's rumor in Home to be correct. The Koine dispatch was shown to both the president and Secre-tary Blaine and each returned word tbit he had nothing to say. it is impossible to secure any informa-tion that tended to confirm tbe report from Home that tho Italian government is about to give Minister Porter his pass-ports and sever diplomatic relations un-less it received today an answer from Blaiue to Uudini's last note. Blaine is not at the state department. Of the three assistant secretaries, one is ent-itled to his home by illness aud the others are in profound ignorance upon the subject, so they said. Even tbe ex-pression of an opinion could not be elicited from them. Secretary . Biains .. declined - to make any statement touching upon tho matter and was not ready to give out for publication the correspondence which had taken place since his first letter was sent to Marquis lmperiaii commenting on Fava'a de-parture. Still in all this official silence it is easy to detect a disposition to dis-credit the last Roman story. There is strong evideiice tending to show there is no warrant for such a threat on the part of the Italian gov-ernment and that if it bad been made it was by a misunderstanding. Undoubtedly at this juncture tho fact that Italy is without a fully authorized diplomatic representative at Washington teuds to complicate tbe negotiations between the governments and breed misunderstanding. In a few moments conversation it would be pos-sible for the secretary of state to make sotisfactory explanation to a foreign minister of what would otherwise appear to be unreasonable delay iu carrying forward tbe negotiations. Marquis lmperiaii however, is an im-personal figure in the controversy. The secretary may direct his notes to him, but he cannot reply personally nor interfere with the suggestion. He can s'niply transmit tue notes passing between Italy and the United States. It is sugg.sted that Secretary Blaiue may be dissatislied with this cumbersome way of correspondence at hand, and has already availed him-self of more than direct communica-tion offered by the presence of tho American minister at Rome. It is cer-tain that Miuister Porter has been fully informed of the attitude of the state department and that he bas already in-formed the Italian government by di-rection of the department tho good results in explanation of the Amer-ican method of jurisprudence. Whether Secretary Blaine's reply to Marquis Rudini's note, for a reply was written, has yet reached the Italian government by one or other of these means of communication is nol known here, but recurrence to the concluding paragraphs of the secretary's note to the Marquis Imperali contains satisfac-tory evidence of the fact that the gov-ernment of the United States will pro-ceed in tho negotiations iu a dignilied manner, avoiding undue haste in the treatment of a subject of such gravity us that involved, awaiting the report of its own officers to the exact facts of the New Orleans tragedy, and totally un-moved by the threats and protestations from any source. FA V A SAILED THIS MOKN1NO. New Yoiik, April 11. Baron Fava, late Italian minister at Washington, sailed for Europe this morning. Mantr Iriitliiu.a Arr.wtfKl. Hi bi.iv, April 11. A host of crown witnesses against the Parneilile disturb-ers of the McCarthyite meetings were arrested at Carrick-on-Shanno- n yester-day for refusing to attend the court proceedings. The arrested witnesses include clergymen, poor the coroner and Tully, editor of the Koscominon Herald. REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING. lmiirovDiimiitl Mail. Id SIlT.r I.ak. Park Aililltliin, The owners of the Silver Lake park addition have in view the making of very important improvements, and intend beiore the end of the summer to have every street graded. The work of g out HU0 trees one rod apart on every street of the addition was com-pleted yesterday. Contracts have been made to sink three artesian wells, work on them beginning on Monday. A tixteen-roo- bouse is now being built aud others will follow, all of which are to be sold on tbe in-stallment plan. Another of the old rookeries on the site of the new Morlan block is being torn down today. There is a lease run-ning on the building on the corner of the alley which will not expire until June 1st, although the parties occupying it may vacate sooner; when they do the old shanty will be ra.ed to tho ground and tho work of construc-tion of the new building will be pushed to a finish. A galvanized iron cornicn has been put on the new Alexander building on South Main and everything is now ready for the roof. O'Meara Bros.' block is assuming form much sooner than was anticipat-ed and now bas the iron work com-pleted lor the second story. Nelson & Larson yesterday sold two lots In Silver Lake park to J. X. Ander-son, price I'.OO Shidey & Groshell are working on a deal for the transfer of 520 acres of land in ono tract over the Jordan. J. W. Hamm made a very goop deal yesterday by the sale of a lot on Second South having a froutage of twenty-nin- e feet. The price received was $ti.)0. The purchaser will at once start the construction of a three story building, the lower floor being used as a store and the upper two as living apartments. Nearly all of the west portion of the old Cunnington building has been torn down and the demolition will soon bo complete. C. E. Wantland today sold two lots in West Grand View to an eastern pur-chaser for $550. John Johnson is building a residence on Seventh South, betwecu Third and Fourth Fast streets. A frame residence to cost $2500 is be-ing built on Seventh South street, be-tween Third and Fourth Fast, by W. H. and T. F. Watson. THE POLYTECHNIC SOCIETY. Coloo.l flt.VAUSon l.liv.r an Addr.ts on th. Couxruotloa of th. Gunnison Ilsin. An interesting meeting of tho Poly-technic society was held last night iu the Mining Exchange. The meeting was presided over by Professor Steven-son, and a most profitable evening's tliscussion was had of the beuelils to be derived by the settlement of the society in the rooms which they are now making arrangements to Several members expressed a desire to increase the membership and some efforts will be made to com-pass this object. Colonel Stevenson delivered a Khort address explanatory of tbe 'construction of the Gunnison dam across the San Pete river, which backs up the stream for two and a half miles and corrals ono and a quarter billions of water. This is the largest dam in Utah. The annual meeting of the society will be held on Friday even-ing April villi. A Fliinil Thr atini Montreal. Montiikai., April 11. Sin e la. t night the water has risen until now it is four feet from the top of the wall. It is heavily and the ice is coming in from the lakes. Disastrous Hoods are imminent. Tho, merchants in the lower level of the town are removing their goods to the upper stories. HAS NO FOUNDATION. AHittaat-G.a.ra- l Freight Agnt Browlfr Har Mr. R.nu.tt I. U. K. ' The principal talk in local railway circles continues to be tho rumor of ths probability of General Freight and PassengerAgentJ.il. Bennett of the Kio Grande Western having a succes-sor. Assistant-genera- l Freight Agent William Brown of the line said today about the matter. "There is no truth in it. The whole story was manufactured out of broad-cloth. As near as I can judge it w as with malicious intent by soino inter-ested parties. No general officer of tbe company stands higher with the nianagoraunt and general publio than Mr. Bennett. As the freight and passenger bnsinee has shown a remarkable increase from week to week tho past two years this itself is evidence) of his excellent mauagement. Mr. Bennett is now in Kansas City attend-ing to freight and passenger meetings and will return home tbe last of next week. In regard to friction existing; among the officers that is all myth. The mention of P, J. Fly tin's turns with tho rumor w as caused no doubt by his recent appointment as commis-sioner of the Colorado-Uta- h pool, w hich circular was signed by Colonel Hodge, general manager of the R. G.W ., and the general managers of th8 1). & II. G. and the U. P. railways. CHICACO ELECTION ECHOES. Tb. Hoard of C.tiiTaM-r- n th. I of th. AlUgflil SYfftuilN. Chicago, April 11. The board of election commissioners met today for tho purpose of taking up the canvass of the votes cast at the city elections Tues-day. 'The board proceeded to hear evidence in the, matter of the alleged misconduct of Dennis Sheehan, one of the judges of election for whose arrest a warrant was issued yesterday on be-half of the chairman of the republican campaign committee. Harris, one of the judges, testified to Sheehan's breaking into the box after it had been ioeitod and sealed. Harris said he was informed there was a con-spiracy to destroy U ballots and poll books. Sheehan tesliiied that the whole trouble arose from the fact that Harris wanted to run , tilings , to suit himself. and did not propose to lot democratic judges have any voice in the matter. He admitted that he broke a box with a hammer, but said it was with no intention of fraud. The investigation was then laid over until after the completion of the can-vass. In the meantime Sheehan was locked in jail. After remaining in jail for one hour he was released on bail. The board theu turned its attention to the canvass of the votes. After going over the First ward the subject to revision in certain preeincts which wero objected to, the board adjourned until Monday morning. . The result is this ward ss canvassed showed n loss of twenty votes by Creg-ier- , of five by Washburn and two by Harrison. Til. Santa r u Mat-- nt. Bo.nton, Avril 11. The March state-ment of the Atchison system, including the St. Louis & Sau Francisco, gives the aggregate gross earnings approxi-mately )Ji, l?ti,0M(l, an increase of .t7."i,-00- IT IS STILL A MYSTERY. AiothAr t haptr III tli. Abduction or th. Ietnilt Millionaire. Dr.TJMir, April 11. The strange ah duclion and holding for ransom of Jo cph Perrien on the night of March 20th has been tho cause of much excitement, and another chapter was added when Chief of Police Martin V. Borgmau ten-dered his resignation, which was ac-cepted. This resignation is the direct outgrowth of the abduction and tiie lierce coinnii-n- t on Borgman's strauge iiier'.ieiency in the case. The newspapers openly accused Borgmau of lining unable to do any thing. Added to t his was the remark-aid- e statement of Berrien's attorney's that they intended to nuiko charges against Borgman for refusing to fol-low dues iu the matter, tho whole making a stir that the police commis-sion could not overlook. Th result was tho request for Borg-man's resignation. Borgman i a vet-eran of the lata war and one of De-troit's first paid policemen when the city had six officers. He was appointed chief three years ago. The new chief, Captain Stark weal her, will use great energv in hunting Berrien's ab-ductors, lie has boeu on the loree a number of years, rising from patrol-man. It Com Thm Thnir Liberty. Bi knos a vrks. April 11. Chief Ad-miral Solier and several generals who signed the manifesto against Mitre-Rot- a coalition have been arrested aud imprisoned for so doing. A Itlrli tlnlKnit I'lnd. Kaimh Cm, S. D April 11. A rich liud of galena has been found on a creek in the Hayward mining district iu southern Pennington county. Till IE (port of Ncle. New Yokk, April 11. The export of specie from New York last week amounted to 10,000. Th. Hulffarian AR8&Mtni! Cauffht. Sofia, April 11. It is believed that tho assassins of Bcltcheff, Bulgarian minister of finance., are now in the power of Stambotilog, prime minister. THE NEV TIME CARD. Th Union Pa Ifio Will Mak. Soma Chang. Tomorrow. The new Union Pacilie time card goes into effect tomorrow. The changes are as follows: The mail and express frora Caebe vallev points, Park City and San Francisco wiil arrive in Salt Lake at 11 a. in. instead of 10:00. Tbe passenger train from Juab and intermediate points will arrive at 6:40 a. m. instead of 10 a. m. Through passenger from Milford, Eureka and intermediate points will arrive at 6:05 p. ru. instead of 7 p. m. Local pass-enger train for Ogden and Cache val-ley points will leave Salt Lake City at 7;."5 a.m.. instead of 8:10 a.m.; Atlantic express for all points east will leave at li:;!0 p.m. instead of at 3:30 p ru.: the Butte and Portland express will leave at ii:.'i0 p. m. instead of at 8 p.m. The train for Deep Creek will leave the Utah & Nevada depot at 8:10 a.m. Other trains remain tbe same. Cure Fur Th. Orlp. Chicago Herald. Dr. YA ickersham received a cable-gram from Sir ilortimer Granville, au eminent physician of Loudon, England, yesterday, containing a receipe for the cure of grip, the message was as fol-lows "Dr. Mortimer Granville begs IMejiirn nhesininns in lev fiv rrrainu ,.f camphor in twenty minims tincture of iodine in a drachm each of glycerine mid syrup, Give frequently for in tluenza with stroug meat juice. No antipyretic" Dr. Wickersham is of the belief that more sunshine and a dry, warm atmos-phere would do more toward killing the grip than any amount of prescrip-tions. Dr. Julius Otto is of the opinion that tht items iu the cabled perscrip-tio- u will be of undoubted beneht to anybody who is sullhring from severe cold or grip. Some physicians are usiug bromide potash to" act as an antiseptic. The approach of the insid-diou- a disease is observed first by the paralytic effect it has upon the small blood vessels. The. vitality is con-sequently lowered aud tho process goes on a9 the natural appetite for food is lost. Dr. Liston H. Montgomery always gives his patients a tonic when they have the symtoms of grap, as he con-siders that a tonic is needed more than anything else when the vitality of the body is lowered. Yet in many of his cases he finds that what the pat-enl- s thought was grip was nothing but a headache or a slight cold. "Several simple precautions." he said yesterday, "taken to preserve the vitality of the body would prevent a great deal of tho sickness that is prevalent at present. In the street cars a Blight draught through the sides of tbe windows often enough blows down tho necks of the passengers and strikes between the shoulder blades, the most susceptible part of the body, 'i'he cold penetrates at this point straight to the lungs." George Catlin's advice to "shut your mouth and save your life" is good at tbe present' time. If people would breathe through thair noses and less through thair mouths wheu they are out on the streets there would be k'ss chance of catching cold. THE VETERANS' WON'T STAND IT. Will Try to Urlut; thn Oitgot Who Insultou thp Flnir to .lustir.i-- . Ron not r. N. Y., April 11. Fraft Post, G. A. R., today appointed a com-mittee to investigate the recent Italian outrage at Lefevre Falls, where several Italians employed at a cement quarry hoisted the American llag and riddled it with bullets iu retaliation ior the New Orleans tragedy. The Ulster comity veterans are determine. I, if possible, to bring these men to justice. FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. saw at one. that thu clrcnustances would brand bim as tie. criminal. Annie Besant arrived in New York yesterday on a lecturing tour. The New York Tribune yesterday celobratod Its tlftlnth anni ersary. It is now certain that the coke strike will be fought to the bitter end. The funeral of the late Albert Pike took placo at Washing-- jrastentay. Five thousanil carpenters of Pittsburg will strike on May 1st for the eight hour day. The opinion is generally expressed tn Vermont that Proctoj w ill get tho senator-ship- . It is practically settled that E. H. Neb-eckp- r of Ind ana will succeed Houston as United States treasurer. In the commons last night the annual motion against allowing opium traffic in India was made and carried by a vote of HS0 to 130. Physicians who visited Anna Dickin-son while she was confln-- d In the asylum are positive that she was deraiuf ul. and do not be-lieve that she tins recovered hor reason. Tho republicans of Rhode Island have a n aiority of eltihtei n iu the next senate, thirty-tw- o In the house an in tbe grand twenty f .ur, in ne tban necessary to elect the general officers. "Wils" Howard, a notorious Ken-tucky outlaw, who h. hum in St. Louis t'ie past mnntb for sa'e keeping. Is to lie taken to Vienna. Mo., tomorrow, where ho will he tried for the murder of a duaf mutj boy. Three children of David Carroll of Greenville. died ami lenly this week under suspicious c r umstaiu es. At the imiuest it was discovered that pulin hid been given. The two other children are dying. Century Butler and Hampton Nelson were hanned at Suraptrrd. ri. C. for the mur-der of C.ptaln .lohn Mix ey in January last. Koth i anie .tly p;-.- tested Innocence while on the scaffold and Kivat religious for-ve- Advices from Ornn are to the effect that an enormous reservoir of watur. 1J0 feet below the surface, was discovered at Kl colon, a small caravan station In the m'dst of the Sahara desert. The discovery was made while workmeu were sin! in a well. C. P. Fillebrown, the younT man charged with the mur ler o' Hinnn F;mlks:it Cranite canynn. 1.1th. v;is uii.-e- to C'neyenue. Wya. f.'om C lio yestendiy. II" ile lares tuat .he hu I tioth.ni wi a'.ever to do with the killing and he.i simply ;.ecaus! he The London Telegraph's correspon-dent lit St. IVter.sl.urK ays: Sliamelken. the man arrested Monday on niiNptel.tti or beiti' aboitt to mase an attemy o.i the Car's lite, halonmi to the Srae.-o- (Tub oi lihiir.off, the members .f which "r hound to oath to make wntinual tfl..;ts to uuider Ux,i-- r, THE MORMONS AT KlRTLAND. A Schw.lnfnrt Conv.rt Cr.at.s Something of a Kunatloa In th. Confar.ne.. ()., April 11. At yester-day evening's session Jof the Mormon conference at Kirtland, a sensation was created by a testimonial presented by Charles Sefty of Detroit, who asserted that he came to herald the second com-ing of Christ in the person of a man called Schweinfurth, who holds forth at a farm called Heaven, near Rock-for- He said the saints were all wrong aud Schweinfurth was all right. It was stated later by one of the mem-bers of the couferenbe that Sefty had been expelled from the church some time ago. The church is now incorporated in Illinois, where there is a limit as to the amount of property they may holp. It was therefore, decided today that the society shall be incorporated in Iowa, where there is no limitation. The nex, conference will be at Indcpendencet Mo. - ... - DALTON COLD. Anayi from tli. Maryival. Min. Ran Into thq Tbonnandi, Some ore was assayed from the Dalton mine owned by Wilbur ami Weeks that for richness" eclipses anything which has been seen for some time. Three assays were made by Stewart which returned OoO, 31)5 and 2040 ouncis in gold, valued respectively at $18,60:t, $ti;i04 and S4-- ', IHH to the ton. 'i'he vein from which it is obtained is four and a fialf feet wide and has a streak of this rich quartz of fully a foot. Some samples were seen as largo as a man's head that bad Hakes of gold as large as a silver dollar. NOT A WHEEL MOVINC. Th. C. II. I). Tint I p ut 1. nver br th. swilohineil's Strlkf. Denver, April 11. The switchmen, both passenger and freight, of the Chi-cago, Burlington it 'Juiiicy, struck this morning in sympathy with tho strikers ft Lincoln and Omaha. Not a wheel is moving. The officials say they will till the strikers places. A CENTILE JEWESS. A Noted KrauKrllut from Auitralla to .Ion. Mrs. BaeyerK lately from Abstralia, the converted Jewess from Judaism to Christianity, is a Tempieton guest. The lady is a "native of North Wales, and was converted to Christianity in Aus-tralia twenty-fou- r years since. Mrs. Baeyerts has been blessed as a soul winner, and has done great good id Australia and New Zealand. She baa been holding successful meetings in Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Baeyerts is en route for Chicago, New York and Bos-ton, thence to London to give Bible readings and lectures. Among her popular themes are "Cain and Abel." and "Jewish Passover." She will give a Bible reading in the First Baptist church, corner of Second West and Second, at Jtlo o'clock tomorrow after-noon. Seats free. THE AUSTRALIAN CONSTITUTION. It Will lis Submitted to Each Colony in 4 onvnnl loll. Sydney. N. S. XV., Aprii Jl. Tho Australian federation convention has resolved that the draft of the constitu-tion which it has been considering be submitted to tho convention in each colony and if approved, tho imperial government be asked to take steps for Us establishment. OPENED BYTraNZ JOSEF. Th. Eixip.ror of Austria Say. all Europ. Now O.Bir. Peace. Vienna., April 11. F.mperor Franz Josef opened the session of the reich-srat- His majesty in his speech dwelt upon the desire for peace manifested throughout Europe. He said all Euro-pean governments had given him an as-surance which deuotes that peace was the most essential object of their en-deavors. This, he added, combined with the friendly relations now existing between the powers of Europe justifies the hope of peace. ATTACKY ROBBERS. Two M.a W.r. Klllod and a Third fladljr Wounded. Eagle Pass, Tex., April 11. Word has just been received of a tragedy near Lerdo Tuesday evening. Juan Roderiques, a clerk, with a driver aud Porter, started in a wagon with ex-press matter from the Mexican Central station for the company's office at Lerdo, three miles distant. On the way they were attacked by a band of rob-bers. The driver w as instantly killed and Roderiques died soon after. Por-ter was wounded. The robbers se-cured $200 only. THE APACHES ARE RESTLESS. " It Is F.ar.il thu T:i-- y Wiil go on th. War I'i.t':i thin Spring. Santa Fk, N. M., April 11. The New Mexican is in receipt of news from Fouthwes'ern Arizona that tho While mountain Apaches are very uneasy. It is feared they will pi on the war path. They are haying much trouble between leniselves. INJURED BY THE CARS. A Employ, of th. Fleant ValUy Coat Company C nder th. Wh..lft. William Jones, 17 years of age. was brought up from Castle Gate this morn-ing and removed to the hospital to which Dr. Pinkerton was summoned. Examination disclosed a dislocation of the hip and a crushed foot, the latter being amputated. Jones, who is in the employ of the Pleasant Valley Coal compauv, was injured while switching in the yards. He is now on a fair way to recovery. Chicago Market. Chicago. April close the reports were as follows: Wheat, stealy; cash, t.0tfi'i May, i.Mi (t?'i; July. liKhf i,. Corn, steady; cash, 69; May, 67 !,s(f? '4 j July, 4. Outs, cash. 63j; May, M1; July. Glyav. lla-le- ?.0. l'ork, easy; May, 513.50; May, tlS.fW; July, tfJ.W. Lard, easy; cash, K.Wi ; May, 3.75; July, l7.(iaf:a.7.oa. . SUFFOCATED BY COAL CAS. The Conple Who Were Found Dead nt WauknsliN. Milwaukee, April 11. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Preuss. aged Til and 71 re-spectively, w m wero found dead in their homes in Waukesha, wero shffo-cate- d by coal gas and not murdered as was at first supposed. LATE LOCAL. Mr. Hoffman and family, after spend-ing some time at tbe Tempieton, start-ed last night for their homo iu Boston. Colonel Scott Matson representing the St. Louis Paper company has re-turned to the city and is interviewing the business counters." 'Fuse Sibernaler, private secretary of President Dietz, or Mexico, is among the prominent guests at the Tempieton. lie took a drive around the city this morning. Major Creary, paymaster of the Unit-ed States army, has returned from Wy-oming where he has been distributing "long green's" among tbe warriors of the nation. J. M. Smith, who has been employed as a clerk at McCornick & Company's bank on Main street, has gone to Chi-cago. He will clerk in the Commercial National bank.of that city, . ' v; NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Th. Ilmii of a K.clpronlty Treaty with Spain llan ilr-c- to. Washington, April 11. It is believed to be true that the basis of a reciprocity treaty between the United States and Spain has been agreed upon between Premier Castello and General Foster, but no official information in regard to the matter could be obtained from the state department today. When asked whether a reciprocity treaty with Spain had been negotiated Secretary Blaine merely replied that the negotiations had not been concluded. . . MORALITY AND DYNAMITE. Th. Way B.formt ar. Iuangnrat.d In Kurka. A Dastardly outrage was perpetrated in this camp Monday night. Dynamite or giant powder was placed under a a house occupied by sporting woman and the structure reduced to kindling wood. The woman had a miraculous escape, being but slightly injured. Tho building was owned by Frank Mero, who snvs the damage will amount to about ..X-r-,- -V. : N-- w Turk Money and Stock.. New Yokk, April 11. -- The stocks dcied quit ar.d firm, cenerally at sm.ili fractious be'ow the o;ienlmr prices. Money. e:it.y Fours' coupons. !; I'aelne sixes, ; Central Paoilic. 'JU't : :',: Htinimttou. .'.; Denver & lilo i irauilu. 174; Northern I'a. rir. M'n : 1'referred. Oil's : North western. 7 ; New Vnrk Vntr.il, ; O'e-.- Navigation. 7'i: North American. 17' ; t'aefft- - Mull. :w; Kock 1'iian t. 7:1 .. ; .St l.uni. Sni t r oiclseo, .; Si. 1'aul aud m.iba. . ' ; T xa- - I'.ieir'.c. I.; , ; T'emn , t'',; Waiis-Farg- express, (0; Western Uulou. SlU. To Patront of I'ulille School. j At the last regular meeting of tho board of education the following rule relating to the admission of primary pupils, was adopted: "Beginner-mu-be admitted into class B, of grade one. only during the first two. weeks of each term." The last term of the present year will open Monday, April J. F. Miu.srAiM.H. ' Superintendent. BITTEN BY A MAD DOC. Colonel Stlsn-- 1 I.iiu z. Who U Said ta Hnve Hetrayxd Max livlllan, Crrr of Mkxko, April 11. (via Galveston! Colonel Miguel Lopez, w ho - it is saiil betrayed Maximillian to the Juarez forces, w as bitten bv a mad dog yesterday and is now undergoing the Pasteur treatment. |