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Show - . ; , - j , . ., , THE "'SALT LAKE TIMES. LAST EDITION SALT LAKE CITY, UTAlIfT UIb7fuN JISOK V(iL NO. 228. ;ILVER AND LEAD QU0TATI0K8.I Silver, New York 1.01 Silver, London 4CJ j Lend, New York 4.35 UCLUON AND OHK RECEIPTS. T K Jones it Co. Load end silver ores, fliiuii); reliued lti.nl, $J000; silver bars. lO.Siiu; total. SI.fiT . McCorub k Co. Hsoatier bullion, Miiod; lead autt silver or-- s. ilUOtl; total, .jfi0i). V!li, Fargo iS: CoLend and silter ores, J j.'?0. MONTEZUMA GI101T. Tie Famous Slats Ifonntaln Minos to be Worked Ajain aftr Eein Closed Down for Evsrul Yews. GRIP EBIVE3 A MAN TO SDICIDS. A Little Building Strike at Montrose Yesterday Th Report of the Bala of the Sutuijaide is Ineorrsct, Asrrcv, Col., June 23, The famous Monto.uma group of seven patented claims on Slate mountain in Ashcroft, of w hieh the Tarn O'Shantor is the most noted ruin", it is reported ara again ti he worked. 'I'lij Montezuma and O'Shantor are both rich producers, and pvei it years ago were worked steadily. II. A. W. Tabor is the owner and closed the mines on account of inacces-sibilit- y du-- i tier half of the year. Nego-tiations nre mw pending for a lone, ami Mr da-o- h Sai:d, of thu city, ia iu Denver In close up an agreement. lis OFJE ill Interview with President Woodruff and President Cannon on the Present Political Situation in Utah. ABSOLUTE GOOD FAITH PREVAILS. The Leaders of the Church, fa Unequivocal Terms, Declare That There is No Desire to Old Conditions. Polygamy HaDcad Issue The Church Will Not Attempt to Ilxer-- I else Any Control Over Its Members in Political Matter Tho Present Statin of Afiairs. tion, wo ourselves :irt having a io:p. But wo wool 1 consider it the height of folly, even if wo bad a disposition to di-rect tho member of our church upon political matters, to advise them to uuita iu favor of our church and agaiust the mm members thereof, if tho j runout political movement should continue. n sea no pood rtason, if tho liberal party dluntld break tip, for any such division as has heretofore existed tnoinnius and mm mornoust. We huvo deplored tho existence of this class feeling, aud believe it lias been a fruit-ful source of trouble. We ahull hail with unfeigned gratihulinn the time when the people of Utah, .without re-gard to their religious views, can unito as citizens and labor f ir the advance-ment and prosperity of the tenitory. j If statehood should ever bo obtained, all the inllueuee wo could use to break down the distinctions which have cre-ated such bitterness in the past would be exerted." "Do you beliove that if Utah should he admitted as a atate the mormons will unite in electing members of tho church to tho legislature, and that the legisla-tur- o will make laws favorable to tho mormons and uufavorablo to the "As we have already intimated, what-ever inllueuee w can use will be exert- - ed in favor of legislation that will be in the interests and for the benelit of the whole people. It would be most fortunate if any uttcmpt were made to pass laws favorable to the mormous and unfavorable to Any such attempt would be sure to bring upon tho mormon people evils which they are desirious of averting. It is to our interest to furuish no pretext for the formation of an party, which would no doubt bo the result if members of the church in tho legisla-ture were to attempt to discriminate by legislation in favor of their co religion- - ' that relation would violate the rule of the church, and ho would bo considered a wrong-doe- r " "Would you or any officer of tho church authorize a polygamous mar- - riago or countenance the practice of uu lawful cohabitation?" "Again we have to say we cat only speak for ourselves, and say that, wo wjiilit not authorize any such marriage, or any practice violative of the law." "Is it your understanding that the mormon people are in good faith ob-serving the laws of the United Mates prohibiting polygamy and unlawful cohabitation?" "That is our understanding." "I there any foundation for the charge that the mormon leaders arc now engaged in a political conspiracy to secure political power for the chinch"" "Thore is not thu lent ground for auy Mien statement. We are not en-gaged in auy conspiracy of this char-acter." "Is there anything to be pained for the clench by ieeuritig political control in Utah will) or witiiout statehood?" "We see nothing to be gained for tho chinch in this way." "Is it not true that the members and leaders of the church desire to place it in a position in the community like that occupied by other church societies?" "Tho only protection the church de-sires is that which it should obtain un-der general laws which secure the rights of all denominations. It would be most unwise for the mormon people to en-deavor to secure any advantage not shared in by other religious peop.e. All lhat we ask is to have equal rights be-fore the law." "Is it your understanding that the mormon people diller as to the republi ran and democratic parties, and that they will act in accordance with their convictions in uniting with those ............oil The only argument put forward in opposition to the organization of par-ties on national linos in Utah is that the people's party is not sincere in the dissolution that has been effected and that a plot has been laid by which the liberals nre to be divided and the political control of Utah placed in the hands of the mormon people for pur-poses adverse to the interests of the genlilo element. It has been urged that the movement, so far as the mor-mons are concerned, is being rn in tentions of politics and that would leavo its people free to ally then" selves with the national partL1? lie told the story of the agitation within the church that led up to the renuncia-tion of polygamy, and it was made ap-parent that that renunciation could not be otherwise than absolute aud final. I'resident Cannon promised to have the matter taken up at the earliest pos-sible moment and to notify The Timks when the answers to the questions should be ready. The queries were laid before Presi-dent Woodruff and he and President j.ai nun , "That is our understanding." "Is it your wish that the republican and democratic parties should organize and present their principles to the mor-mon people, and that they should unite with them according to their honest con fictions?" "Personally we have felt that the time would come when the two great parties would be organized in this ter-ritory, and we liuio feit that if an at-tempt of this kind should be made, each should have the fullest opportunity to lay its principles beforo the people, so that they might have a clear under- - neered by tho church; anil the uemana has been made that tho heads of the church should deline their position in connection with the subject before tho gentiles should be asked to believe that the members of the organization are sincere. In brief, it has been claimed that it is the purpose of the church to secure statehood for Utah, and through the alleged political control of its members, seize all the u Rices and carry on the government in the interest of mormons and against the interests of It is held that the church claims the right to exercise absolute authority over its members in all matters and that this extends to direct dictation as to whom they should vote for at all times We are told that those who have joined the dou.ocra.rlc and repub-lican parties have done so at the direc-tion of the beads of the church, that the people's party was dissolved at their dictation, and that its members will be subject at all times in the future to Cannon jointly giva Tim Timks the following as thoir deliberately expressed views on every question touched upon: "It is asserted that the people's party was dissolved by direction of the church. Is there any foundation for that charge?" The people's party was dissolved, aa we understand, by the action of its leading members. They have stated to us their convictions that the time bad come for a division on national party lines. There has been a growing fool-ing in this direction for a long time, and the dissolution of the people's party is the result of that sentiment, and not the fiat or instruction of the church. The first intimation we had of dividing on party lines came to us from Ogden. There is, therefore, no foundation for the charge that the church brought about tho dissolution of the people's party." j "Does the church claim the riglt tel dictate to its Jiefiibcts in political matters?" "The church does not claim any such right." "Tuk Timks has held that the ap-pearance of church management of the liennln'y nsrlv fllirinir 1'di'i.nl timed isis. "Is it your understanding that the people's party has honestly aud in good faith dissolved, and that they will unite with the democratic and republican parties according to their convictions of what is right?" "This certainly is our understanding. We can perceive no reason why the representatives of the people's party should have taken their recent action unless it was their honest intention to unite themselves with tho national parties." "Do you know of any intention on the part of the church or any of its offi-cers or members ever to organize a political party with respect to the con-ceived interests of tho mormon church?" "We know of no such intention on the part of anyone, and can sue no ob-ject to be attained, uoder the new con-it'on- s which now surround us, by or-ganizing any such a party." "Do you understand that it is the wish of the mormon church to maintain a separation of church and stale with respect to all political questions?" "However anich appearances may have indicated that we have favored the standing of the issues and be able to decide, in the light of facts presented to them, to which of the parties they would belong." "That being true, could anything be gained by bad faith even if it should be contemplated by any of tho former members of jhe lyojl'tfia. i'a'Jjfl',.,. "t'ertainly not." "The opponents of party division on national lines declare that they want evidence of the sincerity of the mormon people. The Timks would ask you to state whether the declarations of sin-cerity on tho part of those leaders who have been before the public relied your views and meet with your approval." "Those declarations express our views anil have our entire approval. What greater evidences can bo asked than tiiose which have already been furnished? The statement lias been repeatedly made that the great objec-tion to us was our belief in and practice of patriarchal marriage. Iu entire good faith the mauifesto was written, signed by tho leading men, and adopted by one of the largest general confer-ences of the church ever held a con-ference composed of about 1.5,000 people. It has bonu asserted, in addition, that the people were gov rned by the priesthood in liolitical matters. Th.s is now disproved by the dissolution of the people's party and tho union of its members with the two national parties. What could possibly be gained by tho notion of the people, if they were not sincere? If the elements of sincerity were wanting, such a movement would result in entire demoralization." their absolute control. W e are tola further that polygamy has simply been suspended, to be in the future under the protection of state laws enacted by mormon legislatures; and that these legislatures, elected by the decree of the church, will pass other laws intended to oppress gentiles and work virtual coiitiscation of their property. There ara thousands of earnest gen-tiles who do not believe one word of the charges of bad faith that are put forward in connection with this matter, but thore are others who are frightened by the pictures painted beforo their imaginations aud who are honestly looking for further evidences of good faith on tho part of the mor-mons before joining the present move-ment. The entire controversy turns upon this question of good faith, as was shown by the organ of tho extremists when it declared in its issue of June 12th that it would yield to party di-vision if any evidence could be adduced tlint would be received in a court of law that tho dissolution of tbo people's party was sincere. The Timks has held that theovidence of sincerity on the part of the mormo; s is abundant and satisfactory, but it b.-- desirsd to satisfy all sincere doubters, and for that reason it determined if possible to secure expressions from union of church aud state, aud not-withstanding the many assertions which have been made of this nature, there is no real disposition among the people of our church to uuite church aud state; in fact, we believe thi re .should be a separation between the two. Put in past times the situation in this tcrrilrry was such that ollicers of the church were frequently elected to civil cdlice. If tho people availed themselves of tiio best talent of the community they were under tho necessity very frequently of selecting ollicers of tho church to fill these positions. You must understand that nearly every reputable main member of tho mormon church holds ollice in the church. Of cour.se, whtre the people, as was tiie case in many localities, were all mormons, if tliey elected any of thoir own members they bad to choose l ten who I. eld pos.tion in tiie church. Men were selected for bis'iotis because of their superior ability to care for and macage the affairs of their wards. They were t! e practical and experienced men cf their several com-munities, and in tho e.stimati&n of the people were suitable for legislators, etc. Their election to c'.vil offices led to tho idea that tiiore was a uuion of church and state." "Do yon believe that it. is tho vvish of tho mormon people to un'.to with the great national parlies and to conduct r , r ... .j - . . .. . , ,. ...v.u ' S. suited purely forn the fact that the party was composed almost entirely of members of the church with prominent churchmen taking part in its affairs, and that there has not been church ruio as charged. Is this view correct?'' "Tuk Timks has correctly stated the facts connected with the appearance of church management of the people's party. That party having been com-posed principally of members of the church, and self defense having com-pelled them to consult together and to decide concerning the best steps to be taken to preserve their rights, some color has been given to tho thavgo that it was a church party, lint this has not been done in a church capacity. Men havo had inllueuee iu thai party and been listened to according to their ex-perience, and not because cf their official position iu tho church." "That boing true, aro wn to under-stand that tho church will not assert any right to control tho political action of its meiuberj iu the luture?" "This is what we wish to convey and have you understand. As ollicers of tho church we disclaim the right to control the political action of tho mem-bers of our body." "Will there be any reason why mem-bers of tho church should come to-- 1 gethcr and vote solidly, if political con- - ditions here aro similar to those which politics in tins territory as iney are conducted iu all other slates?" "That is the impression we have re-- ' ceived from conversation with the racu among us who lake tho greatest eot in political matters." "Ij there any reason w hy the ber3 of the church should not act freely with the national parties at nil times?" "We know of no reason why they should not." "Would tho leaders of the church, under any ciroumstancus, countenance delianceof the laws against polygamy?" "Speaking for ourselves, in view of the expeiionce of the past, 'No, they would not.' " "Would leadors of the church, if placed in official position, wink at vio-lations of tho laws?" "We cannot say what others might do, but for ourselves we say, 'Wo would not wink at violations of the law.' " President Woodriifl and President George Q. Caunou upon the disputed point: Such expressions have been se-cured. Tuoy appear in connection herewith and they must clei.r away the last vestige of doubt from the mind of every man who is willing to yield to incontrovertible evidence. It is not, often that those highest dig- - nitarics of the church consent to under-go tho modern process of interviewing, but when Tuk Times conveyed its de-sire to them and represented the public importance of tha subject which it wished to cover, they consented to re-ceive its representative. When the lat-ter called at church headquarters in company with a gentleman who bad consented to introduce him, President Cannon stepped into the reception room to greet his visitors. The news-paper man was invited to take a seat in the office and state his business. Pres-ident Woodruff was absent at that time, but President Cannon suggested that the points which it was desired to cover might be put in the form of interroga-tories which could be taken up and answered in detail. This was done and the questions which appear in the fol-lowing interview were propounded. The first counselor expressed bis personal opinion that there was no reason why the queries could not all be answered and undertook to lay them before pres-ident Woodruflf when that gentleman should be able to again appear at the office. The talk at that time ran on for half an hour anil The Ti.mk.s represen-tative was impressed by the manifest earnestness and sincerity of I'resident Cannon, it was evident that he was deeply interested iu securing the estab-lishment of conditions that would for-ever remove his church from the cou- - prevail elsewhere".'" "We cannot perceive any reason why they should do this in the future, if, as you say, political conditions should exist here as they prevail elsew here." "Would leaders of the church counsel the support cf church men. hers, irre-spective of parly affiliation?" "It is not probable that the leaders of the church would give auy counsel upon such subjects, and certainly would not discriminate against equally suitable tuou because they wore not members of the church. We would be in favor of voting for suitable men, regardless of their religious beliefs or associations." "Do you understand that those who join tho republican and democratic parlies will vote and work for gentile candidates of those parties as freely as for Mermon candidates1.'" "This is certainly our understand-ing, and we fully expect that former members of tha people's party who join the two national parties will bo true to their party convictions and sustain the nominees of their respec-tive parties, though they may not bo members of the mormon church." "Is it your intention to advise mem-bers of the mormon church, when the people's party members have divided and after the liberal party has been broken up, to unite in favor jf the mormon church and against tho gen-tiles? Do you know of any intention or understanding ou the part of the heads of the church to advise the mem-bers of the church, if statehood should be obtained, to unite and in j respect to the interests of the church against the gentiles'" "We have refrained from interfering ia political matters because if our pott-- ( "Would there be any desiro among church leaders to abolish tho laws against polygamy or to make them less stringent if Utah weto admitted to statehood?" "You may rest assured that "church leaders would neither attempt them- - selves, nor a lviso others to attempt, to abolish those laws, if Utah were to be- - come a state." j "Is it your understanding that if a member of the mormon church, since the issuance of the manisfesio aud its adoption by the church, should enter into polygamy he would thereby violate i the creed of the rhitrch, and would it be wrong for him to do so?" "We ought to state to you that we have no creed. We have what are called the articles of faith, among which, however, there is nothing said concerning polygamv. A member nf i tha church who "should now euler into NaP. I.aka Clearing Hoot. Today' clearing amounted to 1225, B2.--; same day last yar,$2W.o05i today's cash balances, 4123, i 413 . " FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. The 'busmen's strike in Bordeaux led to cousl.iBi.ilje riotini; yesterday. Tho strike of tho Deliver brirkinakers lias eiultit In a defeat fur the tr.kcrd. The supreme lodiro A t). U. W. to me.jt on the nutoiid TueaOay of judo. lNJ.'. at lln ena. Mrs. Stmtnl Mathers has given the Western U. sirve uulv rutty of Ohio V. 5,000 for tls rollei(8 for woin.'n. (il.idstone, yesterday, suffered due to exertion In wldresslng a of Culiinlul bishops. Sir J. K. (Jurat wi'l resign as under re rcta' y of tho ofllce o". account of the rc-i'- roiiiar of Viscount Crons. The first annual convention of the Valted Machinists and Tnoliuakars tieirao at New York yesteniay with a iarxe atleadauce. Another Manipur prince, Sana, lias been sentenced to death for warring aualast tti yuwn and aliening a massacre of enters. Anton Karl, nn old and trusted olli-c-of IIib i U'Oiocieal s irv. v. tis lieen arretted charged with cuibexulm i'MAl ft goveruiiicnt fiiiula. l'rofessor George M. Mowbray died at North Adams, Mass.. last ased M yi'ars. lie was wide y kmovu as the inventor of nltro glyceriiie. Mrs. Joseph Hiorliue, one of the most pr.imtuent married wnmen In Carver county. Oil'., has deM-ri- e l her husband and closed with V. Theod'-ir- Hmitn. H. li. Hutchinson. Chicago'" famous prain aiiei'iilator. appeared on tue fliHir of the New Vurk I'rodure i.xehanne yesterday moru-lm- : and remained ail day. The international congress of Homeo-pathic physicians, which has heen In session at Atlantic City. N. J.. adinurmd yesterday to tueet in Washington in is.'.'. The editor of tho Moscow llluserated C.a.ette tired with a revolver at the editur of the Vc Mnest. T.ie shut mlsHod the editor, but kill-- d a jiuiraallKt named Mb ti Skull. At Neiv York Judge llartlett has handed down a derision ileiiylii,' tho second motion on behalf of tlie Pariieil.tes to restrain Ej.-en- Kelly fro.n transmitting any nioro uio iey t'lllie MeC.irlhylles. George Demerit! of Key Westyester-ua- y a ciisnd his son. .losejih, of Mealing W. and when the boy den.e.l It at-tempt id to chastise, him. Joseph plunged a knirti Into his father's heart. C. L. Ilardwick, a prominent busi-ne-man at Cleveland. T nn., was perhaps ,iiaily hta'ibed yuiavday morning la an al; ten-atio- with Dr. T. K. Jordan, Cleveland cor-respondent for the Chattanooga Dally Tunes. Sixty nine stations ou tho main aud branch lines of the Missouri laeltlci southern Kansas, where heavy storms o curred Friday and butard ,y, h iv rep led on the condit ons of the wheal. lO'n and o.its. suuwiui; that the damage w.is slight. Alarmed by the recent Wts'.eyan dis-cussions on inspiration and Sa!)tat!i-k-epltu,- Bpiiri;w.n. witu a number of other iii.iiisters, has signed a maniie to for thorough Calvinism aud accepting otii Testaments us the word of iSml, sayliijt lh to must lor fall together. A dispatch from Calcutta states that war Ik threatonlnir in Asia between the French aud Siamese. The Annuities, who are trib-utary to Kranre e alie.anv cin e to blows With the Siamese tio ps on the l.m.ks of the MeliKOii, anil Hie se are ei.fr.iiied in s terrliory elaiiue I by the Krcnrn. C. H. Mori is, a North- Denver drug-cist- , died very suddenly at SterJ.tM Colo., i.i-- t Saturday ami the deepest mystery surrounds ll.o ca.,e. Whether he w as poi,sou d by an enemy !' his de nh was brought about by his own hi a I is what mystifes h.s friends, for certain .t d ftii was broiit'ht about by borne uiircotlc poison. Pi stmaster Ceoeral C'lurkon, now a'.iroa l, recent y wrote to the state department, siereestlm: that it wowd be well to have t ie Ann nean consuls devote i.ome attention to proilt-i'hariu- on the plan ionne.l in m.niv C iimtries of Em-op- befvevi; capital and labor, ilia sug-K''- s t....U ill he carrC'd out About two wei.ks ago a rabid dog iiass' il Uiro Ki uiiUKu county, towa, bitin;? horses, cattle and t'hecp. s'nre which twenty-t.v- a cattij have d'e btslues a mtriber of, hor.sos. A Bleer beioui-ciin- r to J. hit Ms:cii j wij. anion the r.'.raler thus killed ai,J Jo;, a suicn..lU'd hi : brolnr r'rauii to help kin It,! in ..oliu '.vlit, h tcey too'i thu lnfw iioi:, aud r.ow li e former v- dead, while the latinr is a ravl'i.". mania", rhameil to the fc.or of his room. ANOTHER BriOKEN BANK. Tlie Fsilnra nt Hi. Nsliill SatlafS Taak Causea . ural 1(r;rat, X asm vii.i.k, Tenn., Juno 2.1. K. jiresiioiis of regret were general at the unexpected failure of the .Nashville Savings bank and proffers of substan-tial aid wrra nmdo immediately from all sides. Tho institulion has been in existence something over a quarter of a century and has been throughout this period ore of the most highly es-le-led banking houses of Nushville. It is hoped that within a few weeks business will bo resumed. Asseta ara fully equal the liabilities. THE VETA CiRANDE MINE. That Famous Truduoar or Millions to he U urkad Again. Cur or Mexico, June 2;i.The Veta (irando mine at Parral, which broke ita pumps a year ego and flooded the mine to tho fourth level, is uo.v putting in new pump and other machinery at an expenditure of SGO.UuO, preparatory to unwatering the mine. This mine baa been worked for 200 years producing millions. The average yearly output before th'i mine was flooded was 24,000 tons of 30 to 40 ounce milling ore. Sev-eral mines adjoining have beon sold to American companies. AN AWFUL TRAGEDY AT BEVERLY. A .laalom ifao Bhooia Two Mod, VVaand hit Oaugutar aad thou kllla Hlwtair. Hkvkui.y, Mass, June 23 Warren A ' Shaw, Whoso wile keeps a boarding house, last night fatally shot Henry Roberts and painfully wounded Arthur (i. Morgan. Shaw's daughter hiter- - . fered - mf was 6u!fn 'over f ne IjeTad with the butt of a revolver, inflicting dai)7eroua wounds. Another daughter interfered, aud was shot in the leg. Shaw fled and while pursued by ollicers blew out his own brains. He had charged Morgan and Roberts with in-timacy with his wife aud daughter. A LITTLE STRIKE AT MONTROSE. Altar a Fw Hours Conaiilaratloa til Hoa W.ot Hank to Work, Sj.sciai to The Times. Montrose, Colo., June 23. Work on. the two new blocks here, the bank of Montrose block and the Woltf building, was suspended three or four hours yesterday on account of a strike, Th laborers demanded an increase from 42 to $2.25 per day. Their demands were refused and after cooling down they went back to work. AN ALABAMA BANK BREAKS. Tha Florence .National Manic Compsllod to Close i:n Jlu.ira Yaatarday. r.iin.i.v.iiAM, Ala., Juno 2.'). Ths Florence national bank of Florence, Ala., closed its doors yesterday. The immediate cause is said to be tho spread of faise teports which caused a ruu on toe bank. Some confusion seems to have resulted by the reason of Mr.Fian-nigan- . cashier of an Alabama Banking and Trust campaay, having been for some time also president of the Flor-ence t.atiojui bank. THREE BOYS ARE DROWNED. Two of Thain Loose Thatr Liraa Try intf to Kiticu Tlitiir Companion. Washington, Juin fri. Whilo div-ing from a spiiug piank yesterday John Chaulis, aged ten and nephew of the late millionaire Chanlis. struck bis head on the bottom and was drowning when young John KcKeowu, son of the mil- - lionaire oil king, jumped in to save him sud the s boy dragged him down. Walter Jones, sged thir-teen, sou of the presiding elder of the Washington district of the M.K. church, leaped in and made a brave ell ort to save his two friends, but was overcome aud ali wero drowned. DRIVEN TO SUiCIDE BY CRIP, Jamea Nurrla, Cr..d by That Ilrtati Plsaata. Blows Out ilia Bratm. Special to Tiie Tiinis. Al isrtivmiquE, N. M., June 58. James N orris, a section man on the A. aud B., who was brought to tho hospital in; i c Be r ci at .Tucfisnu aoucii'1 nuiu ia grippe and insomnia, yesterday morniug committed suicide by blowing his bram.i out. Ho loft, a note saying j he was tired of liv iug. In riaro of (roav-str-, Kraif nd. Washington, June 3. Assistant Secretary Nellitlou of the treasury de-partment has instructed Colonel We-ber, superintendent of immigration at New York, to proceed to F.urope for duty as chairman of tiie foreign imrm-- j gration commission in place of Crosve-- ' of Ohio, resigned. HOSTILES IN ARIZONA. THI U- - S. TROOPS MET BY A THREAT-ENING I'ORCE AT AfiABA. XVbaa Attempting to Slake Arrans for tha DisLrnotiuu ot Surveyor' Marks aud Threat 'Vialnflt tha fohnol HotiAts Trabln is Now Aaticifpatrd. Los Anof.i.ks, CM., June 23. The as-sistant adjutant general has received a dispatch from Lieutenant Brett, com-manding the detachment in Koins Can-ton, Arizona, dated Arabs, villnge. The lieutenant says that when about to enter the village to make arrests for destroying surveyors marks and threatening to destroy schools, his force was confronted by about fifty hos-tile- s armed and statioued behind a bar-ricade. They openly declared hostility to the govorumeut and a tight was bar-ley avoided. He says a strong force should be sent there as serious trouble is anticipated if tho hostiles are not summarily d ait w ith. RIOTING STRIKERS AT ECSDEAUX. Tho Horsa C'arSarviua Saspand-tl- , rsnding a S ItlMinant of tha Troubln. BoiiiiKAt x, June 23. The municipal authorities have suspended the horse car service pending a settlement of a dispute between the employees aud the companies. The military forces has pickets throughout the cily and are continually patrolling tho streets. There have been a number of contlicts between the gen d'artnes and tho riot-ers during which mauy of the former were injured. Tlie Snnny.lda Not Vat Sold. Special to Tha Times-- . (Jl"kav. Col.. June 23. There is no truth iu the report that the Sunnysida mine in the San Juan has been sold. Denver parties have secured an option on the property, but so far nothing like a sale has resulted. Tha liaranabr Will CsM. Puovipece, K. I., June 23. Tha contestants of the second Baranaby will asked for a continuance of pro-bation until September. The request was granted. THE FAMOUS ANQOVER CASE. A Uaelslon by a roll lltooh W'll not ba for a, Vaar, Boston, June 23. It was generally supposed a full court had decided the celebrated Audover case, but it is now learned that the court has uot yet acted upon the various questious in the con-troversy, and the case mny possibly be In any event a decision by the full bench will not be reached for a a year at least. Election Kiota at Bologna. Rome, June 23. In an election riot at Bologna, growing out of the defeat of the socialist, one man was killed and many others injured. Several persons have been arrested. Now Vurk Money and stacks. New Yoiik, June 2;). Stocks dull, rather heavy at about opening prices. Money, e.isv. ar'. Fours coupon. IH' : Pacific sixes. 9: Atchl-on- , ;ii;1; Central Paei tic. ; Hurlintrton. M",: Denver & liio liiamle, lo'i: Northern PaclHc, Preferred. iiii ", ; Northweatern, New Vork I'eniral. 1.0); Oregon Nav North American, 1'.' , ; l'licliic Mail, :iS; Kock Island. 7i; St. f.ouis & Han Fran-cisco, ; at. Paul A- Omaha, Si'-- ; Te.s Pacific. .l ,: I nion Pacplc, 4li '4 ; Fargo 11; Western I'nion. su. Tba Rulanea la tba Traaaary, Washington, June 23. A statement prepared in the ollice of the secretary of the treasury giving operations to date, show a net balance iu the treas-ury of HTlio.tWO. A Llttla Uirl Cap t Ha. London, June 23. A band of armed j Kurds is holdini; nn English girl named Katy (ireentisid, a?ed 14, who was ab-ducted at the Turkish consulate in Soujbolak, Persia, in defiance of the Knglish consul. Chicago Markats. Chu-aoo- . June 21. Close Wheat Ea-y- ; ca-- h 4 July! a:e:" V Com. y. rash. July. M ruts e.ssi, cash, i1! . .Inlv. :r;v Po-- steady; . ash. I.1U: .luiv I0.US. J.ard. dull: rash e.lj Juiy, 10.10. iiorlcy, vasy, ;u. I Four Colarad Maa Klllad. Richmond, June 23. A construction traiu left the track at Million, five miles from hero, yesterday, and killed four colored men aud injured six others.- - Ilaath of Vaa Mrballendorf. Brrtt iv, June 23. Von Sebellendorf, formerly minister of war, died today. |
