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Show 4 ' THE SALT BAKE TIMES. LAST EDITION SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. WEDNESDAY. ,!UXK 3, 1391. " VOL.5. NO 211. service of tho public debt and railroad guarantees. A PatUTactorr Mtateinent. J Montevideo, Juno 3. Tho budget statement made by tho government of j Uruguay is regarded as satisfactory. A surplus it expected after paying the j EILVES AND LEADQU0TATI0E8. Silver, New York- - 971-- 4 Silver .London 47 Lead, iiew.York 4.42 2 J Tha Run on nraiillaa Diuki Caotlaue. Bcknos Aykes, June 3. The run on the banks continues. The creditors of the Italian bunk will be paid almost in full. Four bauks have suspended pay-ment. BULLION AND OliE KECK.II'TS. Mc.Cornick & Co ILntauor butlion, "H(MJi lead aud silver ores, $0000; total, ' Mr John Mol .enl.l'e Conditio.. Ottawa, Out., June . Sir John MtcDonald rested fairly well after midnight. The condition of the patient Halt T.ek eouliiiuos low. Clearing Hnnjie, Today's clearing amounted to GW, fame day last year, $410,83; cash balances, 8!rj.(HO. A Saw Mill Esplodea. Bkdkohi. Iud., June o. A sawmill six miles from here exploded this morn-ing, killing five men aud injuring three others. SiNGpl DEAD. A Ifonurv.eatTJim-iU- Toiay at Jackson, Miii.. lo tha Memory of tbo of the Ebeliioo. PEOMISEliT VETERA S3 PRESENT. Fifteen Yonn Ladies Kepresant the Eoutaern Confederacy and the Difiur-"- nt StaUi Vi'Lica Compcstd It, Jackson, Miss., Juno 3. -- Fire years' labor aud effort on the part of the women of Mississippi eulmiuaied today in the unveiling of a monument to dead. Mississippi their wives, sons imd daughters are here from all parts of the Mitith. Several eastern and western states are also represented Iowa especially having a largo contingent. The total number of visitors is estimated at about 20.000. Early this morning a reception wss tendered the confederate veterans at the capitol building. Among the prumineut ex confeder-ates there were Governor Gordon of Georgia, coramandarof the United Con-federate veterans; General K. Kirly Smith; General J.X. Billups, Governor Stone, General J. A. Smith and a score of others. At balf-pa- ten the procession began to move. Ten companies of the Mis-sissippi National Guards came first, be-hind them aud drawn by ten while horsesjsame a float carrying fifteen young ladies, representing the south-ern confederacy and thedillereut states which composed it. Next to the float came the officers of the Ladies Monument asoiiatiou, the organization under which Die monu-ment was erected. Then cauio distin-guished visitors from abroad and con-federate veterans in carriages, organ-ized body of confederate veterans and sons of confederate veterans. Tbe procession which was two miles in length was greeted with cheers by crowds which lined the streets through which it passed. The stars and stripes were carried at the head of every division, and floated from the capitol. Side by side with them were carried torn and tattered confederate battle Hags. When the grand stand was reached the exercises were opened with prayer aud the monument which, up to this time, had been draped in white muslin, was then formally un-veiled by Mrs. Msrgaret Davis Haines, daughter of Jefferson Davis, amidst prolonged applause. Tbe monument was formally presented by Miss Sallie It. Morgan, the presentation speech being made by Hon. C. E. Hook-er. It was accepted by Colonel J. 11. Mcintosh. I Senator Walthall delivered an oration upon "The Confederacy" which elicited repejtd applause. When ho concluded tola? LuthniHUship recited with stirring ellect a poem entitled "Sentinels Song." Then Governor Lowry followed with a brief oration on the life and charac-ter of Jefferson Davis, in the course of which he said when partisanship had given place to sober reason and judgment, historians would accord tbe late president of tbe confederate ststes the front rauk among tho great states-men of his day, as well as those who had preceded him. At the conclusion of the oration and music the exercises were brought to a conclusion by benediction. REAL ESTATE GOSSIP. At fine Pr n-- d Iirick Can tin Made Here a Iti at. Lome or Philadelphia. B. W. Cummitigs of Chicago, e of Cuisholm, Boyd (Si 'hi to, manufacturers of the Boyd pressed brick machine, has arrived in the city to put up the machinery for tho Salt Lake Pressed Brick company south of town. The ni'w works will have a capacity of 20.00U brick a day and will be so complete as to turn out a product equal to that of any similar concern in tho east.' Before purchasing the plant, the Salt Lake company scot samples i f their clay to I hicairo fcr the purpose of making a test. The result was so highly satisfactory to them that they at i 'Li e purchased the plant. In spoak-in- g of it Mr. Boyd said Unit it is possi-ble to produce brick here which in baldness, color or cheapness will be unexcelled by any of ttio famous pro-ductions of St. Louis, rtiilude.phia or that of Golueti, Colorado. The new works, which by the w ay uo the dry press process will be liuisin-- in a short lime aud be aide to put their production ou the market. The Lehi Sugar company ex-pect to bo ready to com-uienc- o tho manufacture of the granulated by September 1. The foun-dations for the machinery are all laid and the boilers are already up. A se-cond consignment of machinery which is coming by the ltio Grande, has been six days out from Si. Louis and is ex-pected to arrive in Lebi any day. Thirty men are employed ou the works who are makinif rauid progress. Rapid progress is beitiir mada on tbe mercantile block ou Second South and Main. Tho iron work on the second story is nearly completed and one day's work do iv makes tiite a change in the building's appearance. The revised .plans will make the structure when six feet higher than the Temple-ton- , making it the highest building in the city. In conversation with Vin Kralowe today that architect gave the informa-tion that be had a verbal option on the Continental corner, and that he La I cabled it to the London syndicate. If he receives a cable from them accepting it, the Rpleedid eight-stor- building will go on the West Temple street site aud the old Cuutidenial w ill be torn down. Horace J. Mathews this morning sold a lot ou West Temple street in the West Boulevard subdivision to Autoine Anderson for the sum of $s50. Mr. Mathews also made purchase of two lots having a seven-roo- brick resi-dence on them, iu Burlington addition, the price paid being t'JOUO. The finishing touches are being put on tbe repairs of the Hooper & Eld-ridg- e Idock. All of the lower story has been plastered in hard finish and at-tention is now being directed to the second floor. The building will be ready for the tenants in two weeks. Cold weather has compelled the pav-ing company to use more paving ma-terial than would bave been necessary had the temperature remained as high as it was when tbe work began. Superintendent Iteed of the Pacific Paving company has today been putting the tiual roll on Commercial street. The job is receiving general commen-dation. The old asphaltum walk in front of the chamber commerce is being torn up and replaced with another; the l'aeilic Paving company of Utah doing tbe work. It is expected that the excavating for t ho (bid Fellows' hull on Market street will iU tiuished for tho foundations by June 15. Brick layers are workini? above the third story of the Telluride block and the building will soon be ready for tbe roof Fred A. Halo closed tha contracts today for building the Dav s, Silva, Sullivan anil Brown residences. Weiter & Armstrong sold a house and lot in Sute street addition to Ben. F. Randolph of The Timks. The masons have nearly completed the foundations for the new May block on First South street. David Kciller has gotten out the plans for four brick bouses fur Anderson to cost StiiiOO each. Those gold letters, "Jennings Block," loom up like a brick bay window ou. a frame house. Thos. Green, Fred A. Hale's draughts-man, has gone on a visit to Denver. A concrete sidewalk has been laid in front of the Arcade restaurant. Commercial street will not be thrown open ta trallic uutil Saturday. iOlllWIIIiDNTS SherlfT Bart tnd Deputy TJ, 8. limit! Cannon IlsJc au Appaling Di- i-covery at uuwil'i Ettnoh. '. - , THE EIBTE-FLAC- E OF C0STA3I0I Twh Fork Chops on Which is P.sad thi Awful Sectanoa of Duath Esfere ths Grsud Jury. The grand jury Is today putting the " " , scalpel iuto one of the most odoriferous cases to which their attention has yet been called. Indeed there is enough of the fetid mist aud desolating vapor in the case to drivo an invalid luto the sinister domains of leperdom for fresh air and vitality. The offense etulnatet from the threshold of tho sanitary in-spector and is already creating a sen eatioti in hygienic circles that must lead to trouble. When Showell who guides the sanitarial ship for the city of Salt Lake induced the board of aldermen to ship its oil al and put the seat of pestilence at Biugham he prom-ised that th olfuetoties should Le for-ever relieved of the insufferable stench that has suffused alley and backyard ever since bis extravagant administra-tion was begun. Ho promised that the retired roadster, the meekeved I milcher that has outlived utility, the i grunting boar that turned up its toei before tho butchor tapped its life blood, should all go to a fertilizing furnace. Ho assured the susceptible sires that the aromatic recollections should be wiped out iu the denser fumes of tbo furnace, but he did not guarantee that they should not return to haunt tbe man who eats three meals a day. Some days ago thedenizona of Bingham ' began to gag. A nausea wss banging cloml-lik- over tbe fair camp. Ihe ; winds Hint had brought blushes to the virgin's cheek and elixir to the rnsrged miner was suddenly loaded with an ellluvium that carried deadly deso-lation iu its awful trail. The pu-trefactive elonds bung like a death dealing firmament over thorn. It was dense enough to chop into cubes. Jt was rent by a tremendous bowl a howl in comparison with which the thunder of a cannon would bave beea tho acme ot sepulchral silence. The smelliug committee buckled on its girdlo and tbe search for pestilence began. They tracul it to an enclosure on Showell's ranch. Showell now re-pudiates ownership. Perhaps the bid is not exalted enough to induce biru to confess ownership, He said to a re-porter this morning that a man named Woods was the proud owner of the car-rion infected sphere. At all events tbe indignant populace of Bingham took up the trail and followed it ta the end. In the meantime Sheriff Burt aud De.p ,t uty United Slates Marshal Cannon had beea taken on to their staff . .and, bright and early yesterday morning v "".'' landed at Showed' hog ranch. Tbe ' f degree of filth beggars description. Groveling in the carrion that seethed and bissod almost in rot was a drove of hogs. They were fattening for ion's market, for the supper abd tea table. Ihere they were their wrinkled jowls fattening on the putrid limbs of the dead horse, tbe dead rowi the dead aheap, rotted fish, lemons, potatoes, poultry and its writh-ing od'spriD! the slimy worm. This is the choice roust that "is supplied by the owner of the hog ranch for the consumers of Sait Lake. This and more was revealed to the officers. Tbey undertook to paint tlie si'ht as It pre-sented in itself in all its hideous eflect, but the foreman of the grand jury halted them. It was loo much for abdominal endurance. They grew pale and sick-ened at the sickening legend. They had gone far enoueh iuto vivi.section, The disease and contagion than finds birthplace in these choice porcineal roasts would bRflle the sir of any country. They are the twins of disease and that the eifects of the practice have not as-serted themselves in more hideous shape is due alone to the fact that Showell or Wood's hog meat is limited. Fed and fattened upon corruption, these lazy beasts are butchered for Zion's market. They arrive like tho deadly upas and aru delivered to the markets to be subicquent-l- y quartered and served to the consum-ers of Zion. There is lurking death in every morsel, an epitaph iu every chop. The grand jury has wisely taken bold of the case and is submitting it to crit-ical inquiry. They believe iu relieving the city of its rotted lemons, its dead horses, its swollen dogs, its decayed cats and rawhides, but it declines to" receive it again in the shape of one of Showell or Wood's fatted Berkshire. Tbe en-terprise is, no doubt, a profitable one to its progenitors, but the hour has ar-rived when a halt should be called and if an indictment for conspiracy against human life is not already been agreed upon no time should be lost in agreeing upon one. It is safe to assume that pork Bing-ham pork will suffer from a bear movement for a few days at least and that the man who hag devoured a cent chop will cast about him for infectanls. Sir John Thompson Will Donbtle bs Preuier and Minister of Justice A Politician's For.c;uit OTHER CHANGES IS THE CABINET. Sir Charles Tupnor Will 8tay Where Ha It The Baccarat t'candil Nuws Frox Foreign Shoras. Ottawa, Out., June 3. A prominent French-Canadia- politician who is con-sidered authority, says the cabinet Will bo reorganized by Sir John Thompson, who will lis premier and minister of justice. The other changes will be as follows: Minister of railways, J. A. Chapleatl; minister public w orks, G. A. Kirkpalrick; president of council, W. I!. Kves; leader of senate, Lieutenant Governor Angers. The politician said the remaining portfolios would reruaiu the same, except that some French-Canadia- n member would suc-ceed Cbapluuu secretary of stale and that J. Charling would probably retire from the cabinet to make room for Meredith, the present leader of the opposition iu the Ontario house. Sir Hector will be made lieutenant governor of Quebec and Sir Charles 1 upper will slay where he is. FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. Tho run on he Buenos Ayrcs banks jr.-- t Trtny did not prove disastrous. H. K. Verbryck, of the Master Car Builders' Is dea.1. The Travelers' Protective association conveuei at LI lio Ai l:., yesterday. Lightning struck tho Ilo'y Cross l;j'lMO,ial ffluin h at Iveo'.iut. Iowa, yesterai.y. It is mated that the Mackaysjyndicate has .'iin tiis iv.n.".-o- f tho Moblln & Ohio railn a i, .. .J will j uhai e o: Ihe.r uew at ouea. Five thousand three hundred and n;nfty liiitalirvant jias.l thronlt the 1iwk .omee la New York )vsiurday,tl.u tarJt, sum-teru.t- r recorded In ''i jay. (!y a cave in in ; sewer on Twentieth st"-"t- , Mlnneaprdtf. rra '.airl.'.l ti'ei,t.v--e.fr- . tf.-- icp laU ycstur.lay atir-i:oi.:.- .' After two hours' kard work they were iv ind aiivu. liougiars lireen. wno ran away to Kur.! with Mr. VcCcea. the daiiRMer of ti e Cbtcsju oi'ird wl millionaire, anvil, has in ln.ikin.-- arriinx n.utb to save bi neat ou the siocli exchange. Business men of Kansas City sent word to Si hwi lnlr.rtii. the Korkford Messiah, t'.h-avet'- e.ty w.tuin twenty four hours. Schw eliifin tli aj.po ilcil to tho mayor for pio-tett- Tne twenty (jur hoars explieJ at ti.linl h'. The linal trial of the new steamer ttr.k i lac from Norfolk yesterday, and the voJel proved veiy satisfactory. She run out uw miles In a sea and had weather. II. r machinery ivorkod well, and she proved a verysneady vessel. 'I'tie, motion to prevent the duchess of Mar!h'riirh from actlm; as a trustee under thewtllof her tlrst hn.'b md, Louts tl. of New York on the ground that she has t iken u;i her residence abroad, was de- - Sy cld"d by tne mrro-at- e in favor of the duchess. "J.,- '" Cleveland is losing ground in the Fouta as a presidential candidate, a. to the Kaleiirh, N. C.. correspondent to the Wahliinton Star, a firm democratic nep:iper. Cleveland's attitude toward etlver Ik c iii liig t;,e change of sentimeut in the south. A phenomenal storm occurred at Keokuk, la , last eienlnu. LlKhtnln struck tne holy cross of the Episcopal church, cuttliiR It in tw : ruined the apparttus of the Keoauk Klectric street railroad for some time, and i a i ik min h damage. One or two people were tlii.-ht.j-r injured. Richard Goerdeler. a music dealer at I'enn'hKton seminary, New Jersey, has chal-le- n red Kmper ir Wliiiam to fUbta duel with revolvers. Emperor William has one Blterrative. He can h;iug Hltmarck be-fore .inly IBth and es ape the duel. Uoerdeler says he Is determined to force Wllilam to fight. ' Word comes from the Sac and Fox a.:ency that three men. one named Clreeuway, the others unknown, were shot a i t killed on Leo Whistler's ranch yesterday by three Sk,awnee Indians, who were yesterday arrest-- e !. Ths Indians assert the white men htole t. e.r when pursued te.an the flbt In which they were killed. The editor of the Columbia Law Times has Issued a handsome testimonial to J'ro.assor T.ieodore Woolsey Uw giit. to be prn?e:iied on the orcnKhm of his retirement from the school on July Int. It is in tho form of a puinpklet containing tributes to tho pro-fessor. rlf'-- n hy s me of the most prominent of tiie many men who bave known him as in- - struct 'i' au I friend. Gnrl Fri(i Nw. Another revolt ha broksn out In Haj tl at I'ott an l'rlnco. Emperor William has sent a formal jirotu.-- t against tbe projucted bombardment ot Valparaiso. The Bulgarian government has or-dered IO.iX) riles from tbe Wcrndt Gun com-pany of Styn. Sir Charles Topper is most favorably spoken ot as successor to Kir John Mae Don-ald lu the evi ut of the deutU of the latter. A syndicate of English aud German grain brokers havu purchased all the corn available at Odessa aud balled the market. The favorite exercisj among women in London now 1 fencing. The yountt s or Wales are adopts In the art. and of course tne arUtocracy has fallen luto line. Mr. Halfour is organizing a new f r the nurnose ot exuendtnir 101),- - OJ0 per annum In the development of the re-sources of Ireland, the et.tnsiou of fisheries, railways, and the lmprovemnt of harbors. At the cousistory Thursday next the pope will nominate the bishops of sixty dio-ceses, Including Milwaukee, Bait I.ake, Omaha and Kallus. The committee of cardin-als has .lis overed a deficit of lU.lXW.ouO Iran.:a lu i ho Peter's fund. Trial of Chines for Imdr. Special to The Times. Den'veh. June 3. The trial of Chin Ling aud Chin Lee, charged with the brutal murder of Yne Wah, began here yesterday. The trial has renewed the hatred between the two Chiuese fac-tions of the city, one beaded by Chin l'oo and the oilier by John Taylor to such an extent that both sides are arm-ing and blood may till the irrigating ditches of Chinatown before tbe trouble is settled. The murder was no doubt the carrying out of an edict from the tribunal of the highbinders. Get A wr With J5, 000.000 Paris, June 3. Verein, a prominent broker, today was declared on the bourse to be a defaulter to the amount of $."),0!i0.00i). The announcement cre-ated a profound sensation. lilt 1IACC..HAT hCANUAL. Soj Crowd uf rashiouahle Paopla at the Trial Todar. , London, June 3. There was still the same crowd of fashionable people pres-ent this morning when court opened to continue the trial of the baccarat case. Tbe Prince of Wales was in bis usual place. Sir Charles Russell, leading counsel for the defendants, commenced his ad-dress on behalf of his clients. "There were niue persons concerned in this melancholy business." said Sir Charles, "all of whom have known the plaintiff, (dimming) for many years. Tho plaintiff admitted that he had said his accusers were acting conscientiously in this matter and the jury would find it impossible to believe those persons were mistaken in regard to the character of tbe plaintiff's con-duct on tbe nights of the Hth and ilth of September, IS:lO. Tbe plaintiff had admitted they were all persons of honor and honesty and hav-ing made the charges they adhered to them, and the plaifltilf had not asked to be confronted with cither of his accusers. The objection to secrecy came from Lycett Green, who asked that the matter be threshed out then and there In order to avoid a possibility of the plaintiff afterward repudiating the charges. The plaintilf had signed a degrading and hu-miliating document and he did not take steps to bring his slanderers to justice until he found himself in another tight place. Then he turned upon those who had been quiet and prepared to keep their agreement, though in their eyes he was a dishonored man." With this remark Sir Charles seemed to take up another line of argument, for he said, looking earnestly at the jury: "And now, how about the three prin-cipal actors and tho plaintiff's action in regard to them? Do you, gentlemen of the jury, doubt that the plaintiff knew that each of those gentlemen believed him guilty? He knew that iu their eyes he was no lontrer in the category of honorable men. Was it conceivable that an innocent man under such circumstances should bear such an odious burden upon him? The defeodanls would tell the jury that their mouths had remained closed in this matter until January 7, lJS'.H. Four months after the baccarat games at Tramby Cralt.when Sir William mads an attempt through Berkeley Levett, one of the witnesses, to necure a modi-fictio- n or withdrawal of the charges, the defendants said they were pre-pared to substantiate the charges which they had made against Sir Wil-liam Gordon Gumming. Sir Charles Russell then laid special stress upon the 'peculiar circumstances" under which the action was brought and referred to an interview which Sir William Gordon dimming had with Lieutenant Levett, who was subaltern iu the plaintiff's regiment and who, being asked by Sir William to do what ho could with Mrs. Arthur Wilson iu regard to the baccarat scan-dal, replied tiiat he could uot disbelieve his own eyes.thousrh ho added ho would gladly do anything for the sake of Sir William and for the sake of bis regi-ment to which they belong. "Thejplaiiitiff's conduct," Sir Charles continued, "at uo stage of this distress-ing story, has been the conduct of an innocent and honorable man. No innocent and honorable man would have laid quiet under the charges made against the plaintiff, or signed the confession which tbe plaintilf signed." Tho counsel for the defendants then said the pre-sentation was brought only when the plaintiff failed iu his efforts lo secure his retirement on half pay from the army. WILL NEVER WASH. Resolutions and Declarations at Last Night's Meeting of the Laterrllied. There was a meeting of the un ter-rified Tammany hosts last night in the rooms of tbe old Elk club build-ing. Judge Henderson of Ogden was the prophet on whom was thrust tho proud distinction of deliv-ering the peroration and exordium of the occasion. Uulike most democratic disciples Judgo Henderson uses the peroration first as be thinks it is inoro effective that way. The information was g'.von out, that demo-cratic clubs were being organized all over Weber county, and that all of the book stores were gelling lots of Jeffer-sonia- u primers. This news brought out a tumult of enthusiasm. Frank Dyer and Judge Xorrell fell on each other's necks and wept wet tears of joy, Utah was redeemed by Goth. The names of thirty-si- new members were added to the pay roll, whose big flat dollars dropped into the contribution box with the Mvell rythm of a Beeth-oven symphony. After the men who want lo be maj ors, legislators and con-gressmen had sigued tho oath of ean-dic-the club united in singing the Doxology, and then went homo. . "COME SEVEN OR 'LEVEN." One MurflerHfl and Thrae Lynched Over a. Sunday fjaina of Crap. CuicAc.o, Juno if, A New Orleans special says: "On the Grand Bay plan-tation, in Poiutft Coupee parish, Sun-day, a number of negroes were engaged in a game of craps when a dispute arose among them which resulted iu the kill-ing of Will Jenkins. The killing was dono by Sam Hummel. Tbo levee hnnd.i at once organized and hanged Alt x Campbell, Sam Hummel and an-other negro, whose name was not learned. Tim HERO OF APPOMATTOX. A Monument CoTailad Todar ta the Aluninry of Gsuernl Grant. Galena, lib, June 3. The city to-day was crowded with people assem-bled to honor the memory of General Grant. The occasion is the unveiling of a monument to him, presented to bis old home by II. II. Kohlsaat of Chicago. From all diiectious crowds bave poured into town since last nieht and fully '.'0,000 people are bow hero. The city is in gay apparel. The main thoroughfare iB one panorama of red, white and blue. Arches upon the principal crossings and mottoes betoken the reverence iu which the name of the hero of Appo-mattox is held by his old neighbors are promiscuously displayed. Visitors clustered about every land-mnr- k associated with the name of Graut. THE TABLES ARE TURNED. Uankar tVhitmore and Oflleer Hilia Said to Hare lleen Indicted. Report is current in the hallways of justice that Banker Whitmore of Nephi who was swindled of $0000 by the gold brick lieuds, and Otlicer Hills, who arrested Thomas Leonard, have been indicted for the maltreatment of a prisoner. It will be remembered that Leonard was arrested as the man who bad performed the roll of the Spaniard iu the conspiracy and taken to the county jail was conlined in a cell. While there the victimized banker and the ollicer placed the thumb screws upon the accused in an effort to induce him to squeal. Blood was driven from his thumb nails and after min-utes of excrutiating torture he gave tip several hundred dollars that was con-cealed in the lining of his coat. Leon-ard is held to answer a charge of con-spiracy, and it is now given out that his oppressors have been indicted. PEOPLE'S PARTY POLITICS. The iovra A(f rlculinr t Will Kali M.sr.y Cain This rail. Dr.s Moin'ks, Iowa. June 3. The peo-ple's party slate convention met this morning and a temporary organ-ization was' effected. General J. ll. Weaver was made chairman of tho committee on resolutions. A full stale ticket will be put iu the field on the platform framed after the re-cent Cincinnati resolutions. A reso-lution. against the opening up of the prohibition qusstiou was greeted with cheers. TAKEN TO FACE HIS DUPES. A CleTer Coal Lantie Swindler Captured and Keturned to His Field af Operations. Special to The Times. TitiNiDAD, June 3. John Cummins, the man who swindled tbe citizens of Trinidad out of $12,000 by bogus trans-actions in coal land, was brought back here yesterday from Pueblo where he was arrested. The charge is obtaining money under false pretenses. A num-ber of bis victims today brought suit against him for tbe amounts they in-vested. Cummins has a sweetheart in Pueblo and a wile in this city. He is supposed to be weajthy, but bo far no one has been able to locate any of his wealth. When a reporter called at the jail be found a crowd waiting to see the pris-oner. When the Pueblo story was men-tioned be smiled audibly, but would say nothing. Cummins docs not enjoy life in jail and is anxious to give bonds. THE CHAMPION'S ARRIVAL. George Irtxoii. the Cbamplon Bantam Weight, Matched With a Zianlte. Georgo llixon, who has vanquished everything that came within range of his triumphal march, arrived in the city this morning, in company with his manager, Thomas Rourko, and will un-dertake to knock out Clark, tho light weight, tomorrow night. Dixon is now on his way to California where he will meet Willis, the Australian midget and ! ox him to a finish for a purse of i.'iOOO. In conver-sation with the sporting editor this morning he expressed perfect confi-dence in his ability to slap the antipo-deo- u and to that end will sail on F ri-day. Georgo La Blanche went to Park City last evening to arrange for a match with Tom Whalen, whom be will undertake on Saturday night next to knock out in ten rounds. He has the biggest task oo bis hands that be ever undertook and several thousands of dollars will change bands on the result. A special car will be run to the regular ou the afternoon of the sparring malch. C. JI. Gridley and Jim Gushing will wrestle catch as catch can at the Turf Exchange this evening. Diitlllery Dry Itai.na llurned. CisiCAon, June 3. The dry room of frch jfcldt's distillery was burned early this morning by lire" which threatened to destroy the whole establishment. The loss is roughly estimated at $100,-001- The lire is supposed to have orig-inated from overheated flues iu the dry room. RAPID TRANSIT DIRECTORY. Many Improve mante aud Extensions are Contemplated, There Is to be a meeting of the Rapid Transit directory iu this city some time bi ween the 10th and loth inst, at which it is expected some import-ant matters to the company will be decided. The ollicers have for sometime wanted to make some extensions and to add to their power, as well as to make some im-provements on the lines already con-structed. The ollicers of the company are united in believing that it is advis-able to make the expenditure, and they think the directors will come to the same conclusion. The Czar and the Jtwi, London, Juue 3. It is reported that the czar in responding to a personal appeal 'made by an exalted personage iu behalf of the Jews iu Russia, said be was determined to continuo his meas-ures of Jewish repression with a view to the solution of the Jewish question. Tho Jews themselves, declared the czar, had forced this policy. There had never been a Nihilist plot hatched in which they were not concerned, and they would actively engage in propa-gating subversive movements. Killed lT a (Juarry max. Sr. Loits, June 3. Mrs. ' Barbary Frost, a w idow, living in tbe southern portion of tho city, was killed last night by being struck on the head with a niass of rock hurled from a quarry 000 yards away. SALT LAKE'S CADET. Cadet Tariaa Receive Honorable Mea Hon for lite Frofloieary. Governor Thomas has received from Lieutenant Van Friend of tbe Eleventh infantry the following: "Sir:- - In accordaace with instructions from the war department I have the honor to report the following named cadet as having shown proficiency in military work" during the past year; B. S. Varian, Salt Lake City." Lieutenant Van Frieud is detailed at instructor in military science at the Michigan Military academy. Orchard Lake, Wis., where Cadet Variaa now attends. Hie Hack and Lags broken. Special to Tho Times. Leadviu.e, June 3. George Eeid-nar- , a wood chopper near here, was terribly injured yesterday by a tree failing on him. ilia back ami both legs were broken. He cannot live. A Ber Drowned. IIilt.j.sboho, 111., June 3. James Ilagood. the son of a prom-inent citizen of this city, was drowned while attempting to save a comrade, who was overcome with cramps. Was Familiar with Ii.e llrotlier'e Wife. GitAND Bank. N. F., Juno 3. James Fullet shot aud killed his brother Ed-ward on the street today. The cause of the shooting of Edward was because of undue familiarity with bis brother's wife. It was evidently James' inten-tion to shoot his wife, too, but she escaped. The murderer was arrested. Small maze at Apn Special to The Times. Asi'KN. June 8. A small blaze near the coruer of Aspen aad Bieeker streets consumed two horses and destroyed a building yesterday. Loss tOOO. New York Huney and stocks. Nhw Vokk, June 2. Noon. Koiire coupon. 3; Purine sixes. S; Atch'-in- , ,'fci: Central Pacilic. nur!ni: tnn. K; Denver .t Ulo (irande, 17: Nortlo-i- 'a. tflc, iM'w: I'raferred. ivi : Northwestern, A: New York Central. 1W',: Oregon Naviga-tion. 71: North American. 15: Pacific Mail, KVt: Hock Island, ; Ht. Louis & San Fran-cisco, : tSt. Paul A Omaha. '.M: Texas J'acine. i:tv : 1'n.on Pacific, ; Fari;o ): Wt D I'ulon, eXT,. c.Adrance lu Itya at Berlin Berlin. June 3. Rye has risen six marks. Tbe Vossiche Zeitung and other journals advocate anti-dut- agitation on tlie ground that unless the harvest prospect unexpectedly improve, the government will be compelled to re-verse its daoieion against reduction duties. Died In Hornbla Agony. Special to Ths Times. Plkblo, Juue 3. Mrs. Frank Brown died in horrible agony yesterday from corrosive sublimate poisoning, she hav-ing applied it by mistake. - . THE CHARLESTON AND ESMERALDA, They Meet la th- - Harbor at Aeapatoo at 4 O'clocic in the Morn.ng. San Fkancisco, June 2. A private letter just received from au officer on the United States cruiser Charleston says she arrived at Acapulco on the morning of May 16th. At 4 o'clock that morning she encountered the Esmeralda while trying to enter the harbor unseen. The Esmeralda threw out her searoh lights, and all hands on the Charleston were called to their quarters and the ship cleared for action; the crew were at their stations for three hours as it was supposed the Itata was in the harbor, and everything was in readiness to take her. The Charleston resumed the chase aa soon at possible. AROUND THE CITY LATE TODAY. There were eight drunks before Judge Lancy this morning. D. P. Pall wss dragged into the cooler last night for disturbance. John West was scooped in by Mar-shal Young at 2 o'clock this morning for assault. The board of examiners mado in-quiry into the case of Abraham rope charged with insanity this muru-iug- . He was committed The motion for a new trial in the case of the People against Charlie Blazer will be argued in the district ourt on Saturday next by Lawyer Hamilton and Assistaut United States Attorney Ste-phens. Blazer is badly demoralized ut the verdict of the jury as be had looked forward to au acquittal. NEW COMPANY. The 81. Cleorre Mining and Mllllag Com paay with t 1,000,000 Capital. The St. George Mining and Milling company of Washington county, Utah, today filed articles of incorporation with Secretary Sells. Tbe company is organized under the laws of Nebraska, the principal place of business to be at Omaha. The capitalization is $100,000, of, the evalue of $10 each. The incorporators are D. Gurnsey, D. Baum aud G. W. Hoid-reg- e. Chicago Market. Chic o. .lime 3. i rsih July. WW. Corn, stea.lv. cash. 57,: July. MV O.C, s'e niv cash. 44'; Jul) , 1314. Hal ivy. minimal, tfVtf.'e. Pork, dull: cash, elu.5Cj2llO.59t July, i0.63i.43 ttii.ft.,. Lard, dull; cash ICMH; July, o.o5. CrtHhed la a Mine. Serial to the Times. Leahy ii.le, June 3. Frank Cheevey was fatally crushed in a drift in the Lucy B. Hussy mine vesterday moru-isj;- . lie leaves family. |