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Show THE SALT liMiB TIMES. LAST EDITIQItf SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. FRIDAY. JUNK . 1891. tfiW VOLS. NO. 213. iSILVEB AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. I Silver, New York 97 3-- 4 Silver, London 44 3-- Lead, Now York 4.50 recommend this course in order to avoid scandal aud iu order lo keep tha Prince ol Wales out of it. I considered I had done my duty to society, to far as the case permits, by insisting that the accused iball never play curd again." This concluded the esse for the de-fense anil Sir Charles Russell, on behalf of the dufensu, addressed the jury. At the conclusion of his address the court adjourned till next Monday. "WSWIBLEB& It Begins to Look as Though Sir William Gumming Did Cheat at the Inno-cent Gania Galled Baccarat, ME3, WILSON TALES TO THE POINT The Prinoa of Wales Overlooked a Bet of Eir Cumming's and Was Nettled When Heminded of It. London, June 5. In this, the fifth day of the trial of the famous baccarat scandal suit, there was a repetition o the scenes witnessed during the previ-ous days. The of Mrs. Lycett Green was resumed. Kd ward Clarke had the young lady go all over the grounds he covered yester-day. After some further questioning Mrs. Arthur Wilson, the mother of Ar-thur Stanley Wilson was called to tha gtaud. Mrs. Arthur Wilson said she was present at Traniby Croft and in the room where baccarat was being played ou September K She distinctly re-called her son Arthur looking at her with a pu..led expression on his face and that afterwards he iniiilej a "horrible communication" to her. It was to the effect that he had seen the plaintiff, dimming, cheat w hile playing cards. The witness then repeated in detail the evidence which bad already been giveu as to the. manner in which the baronet bad cheated. Mrs. Wilson was most em-phatic in her declarations that there had not beeu any agreement entered into by tha Wilson family to watch the plaintiff a play on the second night, oa September t, of baccarat playing. Mrs. Wilson said when her son told her the plaintiff had been cheating, she said: "Oh, you must not speak of it. We must not Lave scandal in our house." During the second evening's play the witness did not notice anything until she received a note from her son-in-la- Lycett Green, informing her of the facts discovered. Mrs. Wilson added that she recollected the plaintiff asking to havo an extra tun pounds paid him for a ten poutid counter which he claimed to not have been noticed by the Prince of Wales, and that the priuce in his annoyance, told the plaintiff to place his stakes where they could be seen. Referring to another occasion Mrs. Wilson said she saw the plaintiff push an extra ten pound counter over the line. Mrs. Wilson then said she had an interview with the Prince of Wales on the subject the following day and that she expressed fears that her son, Arthur Stanley Wilson, would suffer from the alter effects of what had oc-curred, owing to tbe fact that be was the lirst person to notice and call attentiou to the baronet's cheating, but she said the prince told her there need be no fear of anything of the kind. From September 10th until legal proceeding were cum- - menccd, Mrs. Wilson continued, she had said absolutely nothing to any-body outside of those of ber own fam-ily, who were already acquainted with the facts regarding the scandal. Mrs. Wilson was then turned over to Sir Edward Clark for la reply to the solicitor general's questions, she sai she had not signed a paper pledging herself to secrecy. Hut Mj"s. Wilson admitted that the Prince of Wales had asked her not to say anything about the affair. Answering other questions put to her bv the leading counsel for the plaintiff, Airs. Wilson said that on the night of September 8th, the Prince of Wales had asked her if it was not possible to provide a proper baccarat table for the night following. This, Mrs. Wilson explained, was be-fore the prince knew anything of the alleged cheating upon the part of dimming. Consequently for the sec-ond night's play a fresh table was pro-vided. This was not done on account of Sir William Ciimming, though it was hoped its use would prevent a re-currence of the events of the previous night. The witness' husband, Arthur Wilson, she continued, objected lo bac-carat playing because in his opinion the play might became high "among hot headed boys." Laughter. "On pre-vious occasions," she continued, "the sum of i'."i(i0 had got into the batik, which amount her husband thought too larire. "Why did not you tell the Prince of Wale thai your husband objected to baccarat r" asked Ciark. "Because," replied Mrs. Wilson, "we were such a staid, g party that we did not think there cou.d be much harm resulting from a few quiet games at baccarat." Mrs. Wilson at another stage of her n admitted that 15 was the highest stake which she saw played on the table during the two evenings, and she did not think any body slaked even that amount until ber husband did so during the second nicht'S play. Mrs. Wilson when asked by Sir Charles Russell as to whether she had seen dimming cheat, replied with great emotion, "Yes, unfortunately, there is no doubt about it." Lord Coventry followed Mrs. Wilson into the witness box. His testimony covered that gone over by other wit-nesses. Coventry said General Williams and he had told' the plaintiff after the accusations of cheating had been made that Lycett Green and one of the gen-tlemen who had w itnessed his acts com-plained to them and announced a desire to be confronted with Sir William. "Hut," added the witness slowly, "the plaintiff did not express any de-sire to meet Mr. Green or to be con-fronted with his accusers," The earl produced a note book in which he had entered a memorandum of tho principal events which took place at Tranby Croft, September last. Sir Charies Russell read the entry re-ferring to the baccarat scandal which had been made there by Coventry. It was soon seen that the ac-count in the book agreed in all the main particulars with the evidence already presented upon behalf of the defendants. The memorandum closed with these words; "I was induced to BILLION AND OKK KEt'r.H'TS. Wells, Fargo (St Co. Sulphides, $103,-49- ' McCornirk & Co. Ilananer bullion, tlUUO; lead and silver ores, $,ViU0; total 110,100. Salt Lake Clearing final. Today's clearings amounted to 8347,-fiit- t; same day last year, SJu'J.aOd"; cash balances, fl7,i.W. TRADE llTi'll CANADA. it Sir Charles Topper Details His Negotla tioui with James 0. Blaina for a Rioiprocal Treaty, THE DOMINION ANXIOUS TOE ONE. Eir Charles Confident that Satisfactory Arrangement May bs Mads Be-tween the Two Nations. Ottawa, June 5. The first Install-ment of the paper dealing with the Wasliiugton reciprocity negotiations has been, laid before the Domiuioa parliament. When Newfoundland nego-tiated a treaty, Sir Julian Pauncefota cabled the colonial office that Canadian opinion should be invited. Simultan-eously, Sir Johu MacDonald communi-cated with Sir Charles Tupper, urging bim to enter an objection oa the ground that it would be injurious to Canada aud would violate the imperial policy of considering the American fisheries, as the whole of the letters which indicate t'je attitude of Mi. Blaine towards Canada's proposal are musing. For tbe publication of these permission has not yet been obtained. One interesting coinmujication dated January :ii is from Lord Kuutsford. the colonial sec-retary. He says: "The Newfoundland minister are willing to negotiate for arraugemeut with Canada on a basis similar to the United States and ber majesty's government, that the domin-ion will on this understanding with-draw its opposition." The reply to this is not given. The most important communications are reports by Sir Charles Tupper of au interview with Mr. liluiue. Tupper gives the details of tho lirst talk with Hlaiue in company with Pauncefote aud says: "I told Mr. lilaine I wished at tho outset lo recognize the accuracy of state-ment contained in his letter to Paunce-fote which I had seen in reference to the invitation to opou negotiations re-garding reciprocal trade arrangements between the two countries iu that I be-lieved it arose from negotiations which had recently taken place between tho United States and Newfoundland and the desire expressed by Canada to be included in any arrangements such as had been understood to have been contemplated by the United Slates and Newfoundland, and that upon being communicated to him by Sir Julian Pauncefote, he had expressed his willingness to open ne-gotiations for reciprocal trade arrange-ments between Canada and the United States, assisted by delegates from the Dominion government; negotiations to be informal and to a certain extent of a conQduutal nature, until they could as-sume a more formal character, if any result were arrived at. "Mr. Blaine said be understood Can-ada had taken acception to the proposed arrangements with United States by Newfoundland. I admitted such wa.-- the case and explained that the interests of Canada aud Newfoundland bad al-ways been regarded as inseparable. "I told Mr. lilaine I wished to remove tho idea, if he entertained it, which had been promulgated in Canada and tbe United States that the present govern-ment of the dominion was not warmly in favor of tho most friendly relations with the United States. In an article which I recently sent over my signature to the North American Review I had undertaken to give conclusive evidence upon that point and I need further only to refer him to the fact that when Sir John MacDoitald, who was one of her majesty's high commissioners, submit-ted to parliament for au approval tha Alabama treaty, which settled all tha then pendingquestions between Canada and the United States, he was fiercely denounced by the leaders and press of the liberal party for having basely sacriliced interests of Canada in en-deavors to promote friendly relations between Canada and tho United States. I added I had experienced the same treatment from the same party when I submitted for tho approval of parlia-ment tho treaty of Washington of 1888. Of course in 1800, and subsequently in 188o, when the treaties which gave the United States fishermen common rights with ours were abrogated in conse-quence of the action of the United States, we wero thrown back upon the treaty of 1818; but the statements that Canada then resorted to a sharp con-struction of that treaty with the object of promoting free trade relations with the United States were) erroneous; we were compelled, in justice to the rights of our own fishermen, who were met with high duties in the United Slates market to protect them. "Mr. Blaine desired to assure me that outside of the individual differences of opinion there was no interest taken by members of the congress and of tha United States in the recent Canadian, election, and they had taken no active part to influence the result of the elec-tion. Continuing, I said Canada was most anxious to have the freest and most friendly relations with the United States consistent with tho interests of both countries. Mr. Blaine said he was free to admit that tho treaty of 1881 was not abrogated on commercial grounds, but in consequence of a feel-ing that Canada sympathized with tha southern states in their conflict. I re- - ' plied that it was difficult to see upon what basis that opinion could be enter-tained; that it was admitted that no less than 40,000 Canadians fought in tha northern army to maintain the union, while I did not suppose forty fought oa the other side. "Mr. Blaine supposed that a very largo . bounty had a good deal of influence in the matter. I then said tbe unhappy conflict had taken place previous to tha confederation, but I could speak with some accuracy of the province of Nova Scotia, with which I was then con-nected; that the legislature of Nova Scotia passed a resolution deploring tha war and one of the sharpest of interna-tional question arose, as he would re-member, in conuection with the Chesa-Deak- e incident in the harbor of Halifax. t RESENT.ED BY AMERICAN CATHOLICS. Arehblahop Ir.laail Tola. Plainly lTpoa the Cube. sly Movement. St. Paix, June 0. Siuco the publi-cation of his interview a few days ago regarding Cohensly's lucerne memorial Archbishop Ireland has had many tele-grams and letters of indorsement of his views. Yesterday in an interview ho talked further upon tha subject, lie says as the details of the plot are un-folded the iudignation of Americans Catholics and Protestants cannot but grow In intensity. The whole pro-ceeding is an Insult to American na-tionalism, and reveals the fact that cer-tain Europeans imagine America to be a sort of African Congo, without auton-omy of its own, incapable of life with-out tho constant application of Euro-pean galvanic batteries. Catholics are mortitied that their religion is made tho occasion and the pretense of this insolent foreign intermeddling. "Strange news, Indeed, fur American ears to hear that the Austrian and Prus-sian ambassadors in Home have been instructed by their home governments to bring to bear upou the Vatican their influence in aid of llerr Cohensky's plan of campaign," indignautly ex claimed tho archbishop. Tho conta-gion spreads to an extent that compels a smile of amusement in the midst of our anger. We ti mi Monsieur Mercier, minister of tho prowoce of Quebec, a colony of England, running to the Vatican and praying iu the uame of his little constituency that a Cana-dian bishop bo named for the see of Ogdetisbmg iu the state of New York. We can ea.-il- y picture a further exten-sion of this foreign ambition to rule the Catholic ail airs in America, and in a few years the ecclesiastical map of the country would show the lingeriogs of every foreign principality whoso im-migrants choose to touch our sbores. This attack of foreigiiisra upon the church in America, however, is kilied from its own audacity. So long as it was worked stealthily by the secret em-bassies aud te 1 aek door entrances, it was dangerous and doing harm. It has now entered into an open combat and the outcome will be most favorable to the church and the country. I have seen tha official denial of the Veriou. or Ger-man clerical society, disclaiming all kuowledtro of the Cobeusly memo-rial. What ho will not deny is that the Cohensly memorial is nearly word for word a document which the Carman priests of St. Louis, founders of the Verein, sent to Home in lt8i); nor will he deny that a few days ago Amer-iks- , a paper which is fed ou Vereiu food, declared openly that it would ceaseless-ly work forCohensly'a plan. The spirit of the Cohensly movement thrives in the halls of the Verein, and tho Verein is an exotic to which American air is most uncongenial." Ol'it SimL SKISVIIK. A Jilted Trinidad Girl Tries to Maks a Corpse of Her Lover Who Was Enamored of Another, THE FIEST TRAIN UP fIKE'S PEAK. Ascent to the Half-Wa-y House Made in Safety Murder at Denver Oyer a Game of Cards, - , Special to Ths Times. TiiMDAD, Colo., June 5 Just at the present momeut Miss Kin ma Nevius, one of Trinidad's charming young ladies, is reciting to her friends and acquaintances a new and revised version of the old and familiar refrain. 'Listen to My Tale of Woo." Miss Nevins is a buxom girl of about twenty summers and is as pretty as a crate of California peaches. For some time past she has been keeping company with Lincoln Lee, who, his friends say, is in-clined to admire the fair sex indiscrimi-nately and incessantly. - Hut to the sur-pris-of his acquaintances, be concentrated his affliction upon Miss Nevins. and fair gossip said there w ould be a uuion of t wo loving hearts before the w inds of winter chilled the hectic Hush of summur. Hut gossip was wrong. Last week Lincolu met a young lady whosecharms surpassed those of the Nevins girl, and the old love was thrown aside for the new, and pienies.parties aud balls were attended in rapid succession by the lover and his new-foun- idol. Last night JTiss Nevins met Leo on the streets and upraided him for jilting her. lie laughed in her face. Miss Nevins quickly drew a revolver from under her cloak, where it had been con-cealed, and shot twice at Le.. Lee was not wounded, though his face was se-verely burned by powdorMisa Nevins was arrested, and immediately released upon bail. , TIIK KM'KLUS 1'KIM'K OF WALKS. A Ke.olutlon of Kegret From tb. M.th. Out. or Mouth W.l.a. Carmkf. June 6. The Methodists of South Wales adopted a resolution ex-pressing reirret at learning that the Princo of Wales took part iu a game of baccarat at Tranby Croft It adds: "We respectfully submit to his Royal Highness that by his conduct be offends the religious sense of tbe people, and drags the Koyal House from the high position in which it has stood and tends to lessen the loving and devoted affec-tion to the throne which has ever been cherished by us." Sir John MacDonald Wor... Ottaw a, Out., Juno 5. News from Ernsclitle todsy Is not encouraging. The premier sTHl retains consciousness, but ais heart action is becoming more enfeebled. 1 r. George Koss arrived from Montreal this afternoon. He is a specialist in heart trouble and has been summoned from Ottawa at the request of the patient's family. Th "llo. K.h.ou" Hill raa.ari. Lomion, June G. .V bill providing for the issue of an order in the council prohibiting the taking of seals in liehring sea by British subjects passed the commons, notwithstanding some opposition to it. Damage to Orapee, Vienna June 5. J'. spatches received from different parts of lower Austria, Moravia aud Hungary report tremen-dous damage done to the wine growing districts of those sections by storms. t.euvral foreign News. Miss Ellon Terry, tlio actress, is seri-ously til with collet l.n of the lungs, at Lund on. Consul Corte, who was recently re-called from New Orleans, has arrived at Koine. There was no change to report in Sir John Mi Donald's condition this morning. George James, broker, failed today at Liverpool. L 1 .1 1 i es t UXV 00. FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. Secretary Hlaiue arrived at Bar Har-bor yesterday. Arthur A. Sayles, a clerk In the dead letter ofllre, has been arrested for robbing tho malls. The recent cyclone did great damage to property lo western Missouri, but no lives vt.ie lost. The Portuguese Cortes has approved the convention with tlveat lirititu In relation to S. hi I ti Alr.ca. Twenty-thre- emigrants were re-turned to Bump" yesterday by the federal au-thorities la New York. Owing C overdrafts by the cashier and losses sustained the Huutiugton, lnd., . batik has closed Its doors. The Japanese Jugiro has been sen-tenced to be executed during the week July ih. at Sing Slug, N. V. Benjamin J. Lo.ssing. the historian, '.boss worn on the civil war were, wldeiy read, died In Pouiiltt"pslo yesterday. Secretary Foster and Murat Halr-tea-visited the Union I.eai.ue club jeterririy. Foster sooke of the charges ma I" by tho demo-- . crats iigntiint the last congress. The city council of Philadelphia' has adoptel a aUinn the mayor to re-quest Prsldn;t Harrison to have a thorough Investigation of the affairs of the Keystone bank made. The Japanese rabinot hat been recon-structed with tto as president of the council, Tanatn as mto.star of public lnmrn-tlon- Tan-an- a ns niiniht.r of Justice and 8tilnaawa as minister ol the interior. The president has appointed Edward P. Thompson pstnia-t- r at Indianapolis and e.x Congressman Owen of Indiana supcr ot the Imnilgrat.mi olllce, created at the last sesihmof congress. The Eckstino White Lead company of Cincinnati has applied for the apoplntincnt of a receiver for tho central Rubber Hi ltirg company of Trenton. N. .I., charinir. that Its liabilities are t:iti,OX) with email assets. Majoi General John M. Schotield, se-nior (teneral of the Cnite.l States army, who Is a widower and Is now In the west, will soon he married to M!s (ieortria Kilbourne of Keo-kuk. Iowa. Tub date has been tlxed but l.as not be.'ii given out. The ride Is quite youth-ful, tela a schoolmate of General SdiotUdd's daughter. The Kilbourno family Is a prom-inent one in Iowa social circles and well known in the o ut. A gigantic deat was consummated ' ast evening at the Auditorium hott '., fcbloaKO. Hy tho papers which were signed the whisky , trust has at last acquired outright the only re-maining Important nnti trust establishment In the west. The ereat Chicago distilleries owned by ShufeUlt & Co. and the Calamut DIs- - tillery company. The Bliuteldt distillery Is tho one partly burned yesterday, and for the at-tempted blowing up of which, by dynamite some weeks ago, Ceoore G. (Hbson, the sec-retary of the whisky trust Is nowunder an in-dictment. FIRST TRAIN TO PIKE'S PEAK. Th. Kaw ri)C.lnl llailron.l la Oparatluo l b. I rip Without Aeeideut. Special to Th. Times. MANirotr, Col.. June B Tho first passenger trip over the Manitou & Pike's Peak railroad was accomplished yesterday without accident. Promptly at 0 o'clock an engine pushing one car started from the little depot carrying a number of passengers. The trip up to thn half-wa- y house was made in fifly minutes. Here part of tho passengers took horses for the summit, while the rest went out on grand view rock where tbe view is almost equal to that from from the peak. Two trains will run each way to the half-wa- house until the melting snow yennita travel to the summit: The road, track and rolling; stock have been put pn ir perfect order and a big travel is boiujjprt'pared for. IT WAS A RICH FAKE. Tb. Alleged KncaKem.nt In Valparaiso Harbor a Newspaper Yaro. Washington, June 5. The account which came from San Francisco yester-day of the naval engagement in Valpa-raiso harbor is received with incredi-bility at the navy department. Such facts, as are officially known, seem to discredit the story of the engagement reported to have taken place on April 28th, in the presence pf foroigo men-of-wa- Admiral McCann "was there on that date, on board the Baltimore, yet in his report to the de-partment on the next day ho failed to mention any such event. In addition to this, department offi-cers say they have no doubt if the en-gagement with such pronounced results had taken place, news would have been promptly telegraphed to the United States iustead of taking the slower course of mail steamers. DEMOCRATS IN CONCLAVE. Organization of th. Monro. Club In th. Flrit I'r.clnct I.a.t Night. The democrats of the First precinct met last night and organized themselves into a club. There was au abundance of oratory aud good music and the club begins its labors under most prom-ising conditions. The chair was occu-pied by William Fuller, who uamed S. W. Drak as the first speaker of tho evening.Ho was followed by Judge Judd who devoted considerable attention to Hon. Calvin Keasoner who had awaited the upeaker's consideration through a communication in one of the territorial publications. Ho was followed by Judge If. W. Smith of Ogden and Waldemar Van Colt whose democracy was authenti-cated when he announced that while be was not prepared to make a speech, as a democrat he never re-fused. Ho spokn brielly on tariff re-form, a democratic standpoint, where-upon it was decided that tbo name of the organization should be the James Monroe club of Salt Lake. S. A. Kenner was then called for and wouud up tho meeting with brief but spicy and pertinent remarks. On permanent organization, the fol-lowing officers were elected: William Fuller, president; S. W. Darke, t; W. H. Dalo. secretary, and Colonel Harnett, treasurer. OVER A GAME OF CARDS. Why On. Ma. Is In ,111 .nil tha Body ot Another I. tha M urgu. this Mor.iog, Special to Tho Times. Denvisu. June 5. James Scott, a plasterer, was killed last night by Harry Frazier, a barber. The men were playing cards in a tent near the river when a dispute arose over one ac-cusing the other of cheating. 1 no lie was passed and the men cliuched. Frazier threw Scott upon the bed in such a maimer that his neck was broken, dying instantly. Frazier tele-phoned the coroner and walked to the city hall and gave himself up. . 4 PROVO REPUBLICAN OFFICERS. Th. Club Fully Orgaulzacl and Beady far liu.lausa. Special to The Times. 1'Kovo, June ft. At fiil'O o'clock last night the republican club of Provo met to complete the election of its officers. Chairman Eldredge called the meeting to order and stated the object, lie stated that on account of other meet- - ings in town several of tho members could not be present. Mr. Whitecotton nominated Mr. II. C Edwards as secretary. Carried. Mr. Edwards was declared elected, Mr. Fuller nominated Peter Slubbs as treasurer. Mr. Whitecotton nomi-nated Felix Bachman. There being no second to Mr. Fuller's nomination, Mr. liacliman was declared elected. Mr. Bachman made a motion that the executive committee consist of live members. Mr. Whitecotton moved that it con-sist of live besides the chairman. The following gentlemen will com-pose the executive committee: Ben K. Eldredge, chairman; John E. Booth, J. W. N. Whitecotton, K. II. Dodd, S. S. Jones. At this Injunction the former motion was amended and the commit-tee will consist of six without the chairman, and Mr. L. Holbrook aud Peter Stubbs were elected. On motion of Mr. Whitecotton tho committee on membership consist of the members. Messrs. Benjamin Bach-man, John Grier and Albert Brown were eieeted as that committee. Mr. Whitecotton suggested that the club elect a anil ho nom-inated J. J. Fuller. Fuller was elected. Mr. Eldredge stated that in view of the roi.sing rally held Wednesday night he would suggest the executive com-mittee consider the advisability of se curing tho opera bouse for a grand rally in the near future. Meeting adjourned subject to the call of the president. A. E. Liuklitter, J. B. Hoffman and A. W. Smith joined the force and will march on to victory with the republi-cans. Invest.lg.tlng th. Tr.atur.r'f Acnountt. Philadelphia, June 5. The report of the export accountants, who have been investigating the accounts of y Treasurer liardsley, was transmit-ted to the city council yesterday after-noon by Mayor Stuart. The report is a voluminous one and gives in detail Hardsley's account with tho various banks. The report shows that on the 21st of May, according to the books of the city treasurer's office, there was on hand belonging to the city. Of this amount the books of the city treasurer show there was on deposit in the Keystone bank $1,4M7,H)0. This sum is claimed by Receiver Hardley, and Hank Hxaminer Drew to be wrong, and that the bank's books show an actual deposit of IliSU.fitii), Hardsley had been carrying as cash in the city treasury $l!)'.0o3 of worthless checks drawn on the Keystone hank. In some way not yet definitely known he raiseil the amount in cash and sub-stituted it for tbe checks. He then went to Head Examiner Drew aud asked that this amount be charged lo his ac-count as city treasurer, in the Keystone bank and credited to his personal ac-count. This, Drew refused to do. The only specific evidence of any criminal act of Hardsley with city money is the appropriation of t'M.blii, for which he was indicted. Tbe examination is still going on. C.ttla Thlev.s Arrested. Special to The Times. Trinidad, Col., June 5. Dick Young and William Wells, two notorious char-acters, were arrested yesterday charged with running off cattle. There has been considerable thieving about Trini-dad lately and much excitement has followed the arrest of Wells and Young. 'There is talk of trying hemp justice and rid this section of country of some of its cattle thieves.. , Wall 1'l.aaed People, Special to The Times. Month Vista, June 5. The people of Monte Vista are happy over the decis-ion of the committee to locate the sol-dier's home here. A great deal of hard work was done. Crops are looking well, but are a trifle backward. Warner Millar Coming to Denvar. Special to the Times. Washington, June ti. Warner Miller of New York, will reach Denver July IS, to attend the annual meeting of the Nicaragua Canal Con-struction company, of which he is presi-dent. . HE MAY DIE. Frank VanWagner, a Froro Carpe.tar, Falls Ind.r lar Wh.pl. There were blood stains on the wheels of the Rio Grande Western train which reached Salt Lake about 2 o'clock this morning. Frank Vanwagner, a car-penter who lives at Provo boarded the train for Salt Lake. As ho was passing from one car to another he fell through the opening. Instantly the murderous wheels caught tho helpless man and ground him be-neath their weight. In a fow seconds the train had passed on into the night. The bleeding man lay ou the track senseless and mangled. No one on the train saw him fall. Mr. Vanwagner remained on the tra-'- until found by some men passing that way. They picked him up and he was brought to St. Mary's hospital, Salt Lake, on a train. Doctor Pinkerton examined the sufferer and amputated the right arm near the shoulder and the right leg near the knee. Tho scalp was also torn. All possible attention is given the unfortu-uat- e. His recovery is uncertain. Itafornaed Preabytarian Synod. Fitt.sbcri, June 6. This morning's session of the Reformed Presliyteriau synod was devoted to an explanation of George, in delense of the action of the Pittsburg presbytery in suspending seven ministers for heresy. He de-clared the action was brought about by the untrammeled and individual act of each man, and that their action was not dictated by any one man. The sympathy of onlookers seems to be with tbe suspended ministers. Children Roasted m m Fira, TiTTSRCRii, June 5. The dwelling of Samuel P. Myers, a prominent farmer living near Myersdalo, Pa., burned late last night and two children aged 9 and 12 years were roasted. Nine other oc-cupants bad a narrow escape. It is not known how the tire started. . Obtain.d Judgment on Drafts. New York, June 5. James Oorri-gan- , member of the banking firm of Dollibar, Ilussey it Co., of Cleveland, obtained judgment against Stephen W. Dorse v for on drafts dated August lit, 1887. . Agents to Kacalv. Furaign Exhibits, Washington, June 5. It has been agreed that the government would de-tra- y the actual traveling expenses of live agents, to be selected by Director-Genera- l Davis, for duty in connection with the admission of foreign exhibits for the world's fair. Colonel Davis received a telegram this morning notifying him of the death of his mother at Boston. Ho arranged to leave for there immediately. An Editor Murder.d. San Antonio, Tex., June 5. Near Dillcy Station. yesterday.W. C. Bowen. editor of the Cotull Ledger, was killed by Alfred Allue, aud W. L. Bowen, a brother of tho deceased, was seriously wounded by the friends of Alice. Bow-en had been writing up Alice severely in his paper. Mot It.ady to Answer. New Y'ouk, June 5. Secretary Fos-ter is not ready to give an answer to the resolution adopted at yesterday's meeting. At the y he will give his decision after his return to Washington. a DR. BROOKS MAY BE A BISHOP. Twenty-Hig- h Oat f Fifty-Tw- o Dloo.i.s Have Declared In ilia Favor. New Yokk, June 5. Twenty-eigh- t dioceses out of fifty two havo voted for the consecration of Phillips Brooks as a bishop of the Protestant Episcopal dio-cese of Massachusetts. As soou as the Massachusetts diocese receives formal notice from the necessary number of the standing committee;, its officers will communicate with Bishop Williams, presiding bishop of tho Episcopal church of the United States, and he will ask seventy-fou- r bishops to say yes or no to the question of Brooks' consecra-tion. He oughttogetan answer within two weeks. Dr. Brooks' friends think now that by the middle of this month it will be defi-nitely known whetheror not Dr. Brooks is to be bi-h- of Massachusetts. - Coal Output lo Pen .nylT.nl.. Washington, June 5. The census bureau bulletin ou the subject of bituminous coal production in Pennsyl-vania shows an output of Utl.lT4.08l) short tons in INK',), nearly double that reported by the tenth census. The total value of the output is giveu as J7,!)o3,215. Appointed Archbtthop. Boston, June 6. Rev. Father John Brady, rector of St. Joseph's church at Amesbury, Mass., has been appointed by the pope coadjutor and archbishop of Williams Catholic arch-dioces- Bos-ton. New York Money and stock.. New York, June 5. Noon Money easy. 8.Ji.4. Stocks quoted heavy at about lowest prices. "iiur coupon. 8 Pacific sixes, (': Atrhi-aoti- . an: central Pamltc. llnrllm tou, W,; Denver & liio tirando. 17; Northern Vaiilic gl: Prefer: cil, :',; Northwcetein, t v; New Vork Central. W : Oregon Narnifi-tton- , TI: North America, U : Paeltlc. Mall, ;:.: Kelt Island, ru,; Si. Louis & San Kiwi- - cIhco. : St. Paul Omaha. tM: Tinas Purine, Union Pacific, 4S ( ; r'urgo Ex-press, 41; Western Union. 7f ' Postponed Again Today. , Bai.timokk, June 5. The Pimlico Driving club trotting meeting stopped yesterday afternoon by a furious rain storm, was again postponed till to-morrow. Hanged tin. .IVlornlug. Omaha, June 5. Charles Shepard and Christian Furst were hanged at Fremont this morning. Both men's . necks were broken. , riur.gu Market.. OHi'A'.o. .rone 5. C!los Wheat Easy; ca h t.i July. i'S. Corn. tea4v. cash. n: July- ' Oats easv ; cash. 1 j; July. 4I',C'A. ' Barley, uomlnal, V.i. Pork, steady :ash. $10 .SO: July, tHUK. Lard, fcteady ; cash .; July, io.J,'ir2,6.30. Siteara.tiip Arrlv.la. New Yokk, June 5. Arrived today, steamer Bothnia, at Liverpool; Britan-nic, at Liverpool, and V ieland at Ham-burg, ... b Commendable Mnrder, Pardonable Suicide St. Joseph, Mo., June 5. Charles Gray, colored, shot his wife and blew out his brains last night. The cause was inconstancy, J Tb. New Orleans Hribore. N'ew Orleans. June 5. The jury bribery cases were called in the dis-trict court today and continued until Wednesday next. 1 |