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Show THE SALT hLAKE TIMES;-- ' : . - , i . .,,.. .... a .u1 e A :' ... ii n LAST EDITION SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, JUNE 1G, 1891. VOL 5. NO. 222. SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. Silver, New York 97 3-- 4 Silver, London 44 j Lead, New York.. 4.35 111 slmsiviS Mormons Take Possession of Star Valley, Wjo, That Stat Becoming the Bendezvous of the Saints. VEP.DIOT WA8 MANSLAUGHTER. Tb Parkison Murder Trial at an End-F- atal Accident to a New Mexico Cat-tlemanMcCoy at Canon, Special to The Times. Kvanstom. yo., June 16. Star val-ley, just smith of the boundary line of the Yellowstone National Park and in thia itate in being rapidly settled up with Mormons. Fifty families have recently moved Into that poiut from I'tah and Idaho. This statu in becotn-- i i V? the rendezvous of the Laltor-Da- Saints. The valley in which they have taken refuse is 4.r00 feet above the sea, and is a tine agricultural region. It is in Uintah county. BULLION AND OltB KtCKIl'TS. T. U. Jones & Co. Lead and silver or, IsOiO; selected lead, --'150; total, 110,200. MeCornirk & Co. Ilanaiier bullion, $.M.'iO; lead and silver ores, 110, 200; total ;.ri.!i:)i). Wells, Fargo i Co. Thirty fin bar.', $22,451. Mall Lake Clearing Honae, Today's clearings amounted to t?:t?,-14- name day last year, $17,041); cash balances, $S),S2I. A PRINCE IN DISCRACE- - j Albert Kdward la Jnutpid on Evarjt Mid la M a Own Little Island, i London, June 10. The Primitive. Methodist conference la session ia Northampton passed a resolution cen-- j suring the Priuee of Wales for hit con nection with the baccarat scandal. ' The popular crusade against the; prince of Wales shows no signs of abating in strength or bitterness. At seveu religious meetings held in various parts of the country yesterday tho',' prince was rouudly denounced for that share ho took in the baccarat scaudle.! The newspapers stiil keep up their at-tacks on the piince. As an evidence of the attitude of the press and the public on the question of the royal prerogatives, a letter which is published in today's issue of the Standard, the conservative orgon, may be cited. The writer of the letter calls attention to the fact that during the course of the royal prince at Virgiuia Water on Saturday last some mouthers of the party including members of the family of the I'rince of Wales violated the law relative to the close season by tishing ia those waters. The writer calls upon tho Io'mI authorities to prosecute the law breakers under the statute and not to exempt from punishment those members of the royal family who may be shown to have vio-lated the law. The fact that this letter is published by the Standard goes fur to show the feeling aroused by the ac-tion of the Prince of Wales. A? SIJEEPSHEM) l!AV. Loantaka Wins the Suburban Tenay, ths favorite, Disappoints All by Com. icg in Only Sixth. TRACK IN SPLENDID CONDITION And Everything wag Favorabla For a Groat Him and fast Tinit Tea Tray Had Many Confident Eackeri. Siiekpshead Hay, Juno lfl. Long before noon today coaches and car-riages by the dozen began to come through the gates and take up a good position in tho field. With thermometer was well on its way to I (Hi in the city, this beautiful race track by the sea was never more fully appreciated. A good Miff breeze is blowing over the bay and makes tha intense heat at least tolerable. liy 1 o'clock the best positions in the stands and tield were occupied and the club house was crowded with excited horsemen. The suburban handicap, the second big racing event of the year is the theme of all. 'J enny is the most pro-nounced favorite, it is said Tenuy will go to tho post carrying over JIM and for the general public. Ilia owner PuLsifer, is confident of victory I'll many experts are awaiting to see Who will have the mount. If it is t'urphy it will mean the horse is to be i aen to win. jj pea Tray, in the opinion of many i Jiowing ones in the betting ring, is penny's most dangerous opponent, lie is to carry ten pounds less than the fa-vorite. Hiley and Judge Morrow are thought to be overweighted and Ilaeeland is fcardly in good form yet. j The track is in splendid condition and everything is favorable for a great race and fast tune. , , At t o'clock fully 27,000 peoplo were on the grounds. The first race, sweep- stakes for all ages, hve furlongs. Civil Service won; Eon second, Correction i.third. Time, 1:01 j. t ' Double event, rive and a half furlongs, ttrj Highness won; Victory secoud, ,omad third. TiiueA 1 M. Three year olds, oile mile and three-- f"xteeuths, Port Cbesker won; Hoodlum t'cond, Tammany third; time 0:1 Lrintaka won the Suburban, Major .Do.lvJ second, Cassisul third. Touny fiayyed sixth. Time 'i7. THE SOLDIERS' VACATION. A March Over Johnston's Pass and Return to Uarlleld Kearh. It has been the custom for a number of years to give the soldiers at Fort Douglas a long march some time during the summer. Last season they were taken south, but this year they will be led toward the mineral mecca of Deep creek, and will return to pitch their tents by the sad sea waves which beat against the sands of ,Gartield Beach. Quartermaster Cowlea, and Lieuten-ant Wright have just returned from a trip over Johnstone pass whither they hail been conducted by W. II. Wallace oftbo Deep crrek stage liuo. They were so will pleased with tho line camping places along the route that it has been decided to make the summer's march in that direction. The party left the city last week in a four in u In ambulance accompanied by a uiosa wagon. Tho lirst day's journey was to (iartield, whero they were at the residence of Mr. Wilkes. After lixing on the place for the camping ground they went on to Tooele where the city and county officials gave them a reception and offered the use of the public square for a camp, and promised every assistance possible to make tho boys in bluo comfortable. Continuing to Stockton, the Connors Bros, opened their hotel and entertained them royaily. The ncxtstopping place is to be Morgan's ranch, where there is a hot spring and a tine site for a camp. Slaying over one night at Morcan's.the next place to pitch the tents will be at Jtush's, thespot where Genera! Connor ,i,.,l ;.. 1.1:1 II.... .1... ... ."fln.t in ii'tid vuu ninn com pany furnished fresh horses and the party crossed over Johnstone's pass to DeRu.'les springs, where will end tho soldiers' march. After stopping there ov er night the troops w ill return to Garlield, w hero quite a stay will be made. When Mr. ailace returned to Stock-ton a big petition whs presented to the county committee asking them to lix the rond over Johnsotio's pass and upon their arrival in Tooele the prayer prauted and the promise given that it should be put in first class shape right aw ay. B Lf C K E YEP0 LI T I CS. Tha Convention That Will Nominate Major McKinley for Governor of OhiO Assembles at Oolumbui. OF MORE THAN LOCAL IMPORTANCE The Entire Nation Will Watch the Con-test Which tha Gathering Today Inau-guratesPolitical Love Tsui, Corrmnni, ()., June lfl. Tha most critical campaign in the history of Obia politics opened today when the gavel fell on one of the most etithusiastio rH publican state conventions the Buckeye1 Commonwealth has ever known. TW importance of the result of thia..cam-- i paign, not only the slate, but to the-- aa-- tioii, is fully realized and all device known to modern politics will be ex- - cried by both parties to win a favora-- 1 ble verdict from the peoplo, Xowuibennext. ' It was arranged early this morning ba--4 fore the convention came to order, that) there should be no disputes over or--, ganizatinn and General Asa S. Bnslv nell of Springfield, was unanimously.' decided upon as pcrmaneut chairman.! The Grand opera house, which hal been the scene of stirring political coa-- 1 veutious for years, is beautifully' decorated with flags anil burning. Thwt national colors are conspicuous upooi the stage and a large picture of Me- - Junley iis suspended over the chair- -' man's place. ' It has been arranged that the convent tiou shall occupy two days. This fore-noon was devoted to the meeting of the various congressional delegations andi the soleotion of a new 6tate central) committee and committees on credea- - tials, on resolutions and organization. At 3 p. in. the convention is to meet but it is understood that little will ba, done beyond the selection of touiporary. ntlieers and listening to the address of the temporary chairman, Kobert iV-- 1 Nevin. After that the understanding! the convention adjourns until tomorrovn when a permanent organization will bl completed and nominations made. The welcome which Itobart McNevia.! recoived from the two thousand cheer-- i ing Ohioans gave evidence that thai stale central committee made no mis- -' take in the selection of a temporary chairman for the convention. "This convention," said the chairman, "will make history in this great com-monwealth. It is a distinguished honon to be a delegate to this convention;i it is an honor to be at members of the republican party as such to be' entitled to a sham nf lt achievement (applause). With regard la all great measures it haaovf ? advocate tip , our,party stand today where It ; sto ivpUajnf tmUxtpi. to.MplB, or to apologize for. It stands upon it " j old platforms true In its allegiance to very principle in has ever enunciated. Continuing the speaker arraigned tha democratio state administration, and legislature for its record, of the past two years and besides de-nouncing the gerrymander of the stat made repeated attacks on Governor Campbell and his official acts. After denouncing President Harrison and Speaker Keed, ho said: "liut not to those alone is all the glory. There stood upon tho floor of the house? of representatives the chairman of itr waysand meanscommittee anotherman whose services need ouly the mention 1 of bis name linked with that act that' brings today, and as years go, by, will bring in greater measure of' prosperity to the American people, who having led upon the floot of that hniiaa IIia ki:.. -- - ,i (fUUllUAU hosts to tho support of every important measure the unbroken col-umn of the republicans and who will be chosen by acclamation tomorrow to lead the republican hosts of Ohio toi victory this fall. William McKinley, jr.. This was received with great enthusiasm aud continuing the) speaker- - said: "I need say noth-ing about our candidate for gov-ernor.; He is already chosen. If dem-ocrats were in accord and harmonious; if they stood foot to foot and shoulder to shoulder in the fight this fall, still with William McKinley, jr., as our leader tnd united as we are, they must go down. But disorganized and broken, with the Campbell faction, and O'Neii faction, and "dark horse" faction, the question is not will McKinley be elect-ed, but how much will be his majority. The chief event this evening will ba the reception to McKinley by the Lin-coln league. The nomination of William McKin-ley, and author of tha tariff law, for the office of governor is a foregoue conclusion, and has made the convention which openod with so much, enthusiasm and good feeling today rasher a love feast than a contentious political gathering. McKinley arrived about noon- - Al. though the temperature is away up in the nineties, thousands of men turned out and marched to the station to greet him. McKinley was escorted to a carriage and the march to, the Neil house began. Along the entire distance, nearly a mile, the" sidewalks were literally packed with people. Ou reaching the hotel McKinley retired to the parlor where he was joined by Sherman Foraker and others. FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. Warner Miller denies the charges of m!iiian.i(.'Piiii nl. made st the Nleara'ua Canal Confirm tlou rorupany. The edict of the Emperor of China orders Mi" helieadlnir of all wr. ii Implicated U td remit note mill mas-acr- . ' Despondent over the mother's death, Actor James I.. Kd wards committed filicide yesterday at Mm lleaiimont holel lii t'hli sko. The upper house of the Prussian diet baa paKs.'d a hill re.t iriiiu to K..nia Catholic diocese tint funds htl.ed at the time of ttie kultui kampf. General Chipman of California nomi-nated as chief nf tli W.irld'a Kair horticulture I ur. ju. has tmeii rejected by tne national boird ol roiiirol. A Chicago judge has decided that the citf council or tbut city his nr t the pnwer to rmnncl ratlaiv crirnn.xnl r.ri hf.it their cars in cold weatl.er. The revenue otHcera yesterday siezed fleorife Land's ills:h!.ry at ( alistoa. Cal.. a;nl hit in San Fran- - cUco for violation of tno revenua laws. O. H. K liiiunson, who was indicted la.--t fill by tne trm.l jury at Hannibal, Wo, for hrleerv ol t' e wnmnmasiers, b.i pullry lo two rhrm and was lined f.l kj aud costs. ('.iptain Haldwin of the Fifteenth in-fantry elate that there will fin no friction tth the Ind'-- i over the change In hn boun-ilarjr- - line Iwtwi'U the fine Hi!n- - and K a;iK"es. The board of control of the national World'a fair r mnii-sio- has confirmed the apiHilntment of S ill as chief of the mines and .minim; department and H.r. Ives of Si. Louis aa ch.-- ex t:i line arts depait jient. There Is an unconfirmed rumor in London (hat Lord HrooUe. eon of the Karl ol W arwick, ha- - III "rt a petition lor divorce from his wife on the ground of adultery, the I'rince of Wales h:nii charired as ; At Ottawa, Minn., August Vogt Jiiade a d per.tte eff irt to kill his wife, yash-lui-her with a hatdjat. The children ran for e and while they were alt" nt Vogt hanged himself. The woman may recover. At I'uioiitown, Pa., on Sunday sight Alex iioyd shit aid klllet his aifcd mother. He mji the shootlni was acc'dental, but as he tiearn a bad reputation, the authorities iount It and hare pluced him under arrest. a ne uutnes or tne rMiiu.ni oroiners, . who have been mUslnir since February, were - fjtund in the snow alwut two hiiridred yards fron their cabin and mino, near S lunnitvllle, Worarto, im Sunday afternoon, where they ,rrBe',-'ii"-,,- 4 t' The Argentine repubjic is practically bankrupt. K very available piece of property Is mortKaced-mortitac- ed to the hilt. Confi-dence lu men and bUBlnese is utterly destroyed, vommerca Ik at a sUiudatlll, and thia feeling of ncur;ty has p rmealed tho school, church .ml to .ieiy. Irwiu C. Stump, agnnf for the Hearst .stat., which Is one of the principal owners of '.he Atia.nmla ro;per mines, denied any knowledge of a probable Bale of tboe mines, as reported In yesterday's dispatches, lie Butted that the property was Ironded to an Kngitsh corporation known as the h'.xplora-tlo- n company, and that the bund will expire Uctoluj'lM, ism. A sensational shooting affray took place at Ola "innati. O.. yest 'rday between Charles V. White, a well kuown attorney, and I. I'. Slouvh. his Slouyh and his wife ha.-- .epara'ed. and he has nia.le charges atam.-i- t her, which her father reseuts, and so when they met they both drew revolver; ten Khots were tlrl, White was fatally in.iur.id. bl niiMi was blii,'htiy wutindce lu the hand. A VERDICT OK MANSLAUGHTER. Tha Finding of tue Jur In tha rarkiton at I'hajaaaa. Special toTha Timet. Chkycnnk, June 111. The Tarkison case jury, which retired at C o'clock Saturday evening, returned a verdict of manslaughter yesterday morning. The trial lusted nearly eight days, and tlu issue has been earnestly battled. An endorsement is given the verdict on me grounu, uiaiuiy, or puono policy. In the etory of the case is a remark-able plot of the soldiers to desert and become bandit. Arms had already been stolen and Parkison revealed the plan to his officers, and Baker and the other soldiers were after him on that account. I!oy Baker, a private of the Seven-teenth infantry, was found dead at the foot of a fill on (he railway near Fort Ku.ssell last fall. There was a bullet in his heart ; his head was bruised and a bad cut several days old was found on his stomach. Two soldiers who bad quarreled with Haker over a woman and who threateued him were arrested. They were discharged when a private told of meeting Parkison near the sceno of the murder between 11 o'clock and 2 o'clock tiie night before. Park-ison tried to avoid this man. It was established that the accused left a house in Cheyenne with Baker at 10.JJ0. Park-ison, however, still declares his inno-cence. MARrtlED AT BEATRICE, A Salt Lake (Sanllauian Chara la tha Jkf ol Wisdom In Nebraaka. Special to The Times. ltEATntrK, Neb., June 17. One of tha striking events of the social season was consummated here this unruing in the marriage of Miss Mary O'Don-nel- l to Norman L. Hall of Salt Lake, aud, while witnessed ouly by tha im-mediate friends of the contracting par-ties, was the signal for cougratulatious from many sources. The couple de-parted at 11 o'clock for Chi-cago nud other eastern cities, and will return to Salt Lake in a fortnight. Miss O'Donnell is one ac-complished today whom the society of Salt Lake will take pleasure In extend-ing cordial welcome. Norman L. Hall has a host of friends here who will unite in congratulating him upon having arrived at the age of wisdom and w ho will receivo him and his bride with every demonstration of welcome, i'or many years be as the Pullman car company's staff where he earned not only the grai'tude of the traveling publio but '.he tsteem of s host of friends. Ed. THc POLICE RECORD. Tha Rumor That the MlMtng German Had liten fouoil. A rumor was current last evening and this morning to the effect that the badly decomposed body of August Fiesler, the German restauranter who recently invested in the Foun-tain lunch counter, aud then dis-appeared as if he had been swallowed by tha waves, bad been dragged from tho Jordan river as it flows through Farmer's ward. The otlicers and corouer, reporters aud undertakers, all went ou the trail, but thus far have failed to confirm the report. The pro- - prietor of the German hotel and saloon on State road at which Fieeler stopped for three weeks after his arrival in Zion was aeenapd .it.Uiat.Feisl'sr Itart ItfstTieen seen oy film tour weeks jf&. On the morning of the restaurateurs disappearance he visited the saloon, and was, to all appearance, in good spirits. That was the last seen of him. At that time he carried a valuable gold watch and chain but had, the impression is, little money upon bis person. He is in all probability the victim of more foul play. Another rumorsaid this morningan at-tempt had been on some one's life as taey drove through Slate road, but that was probably the offspring of some nightmare. Dan Callahan, who was the victim of nu assault in the Wasatch block, was discharged, the metallic clove castor showing, in its bloody trimmings, the violence to which bo had beeu sub-jected. The necessity for additional police is becoming more apparent each day, and the police committee, at tonight's ses-sion of the city council, will probably act favorably on the recommendation. Jack Ilvon is held below on a charire of disturbing the peace. Alice Garley was run in last night as an inmate of a house of prostitution and left '.) as security for her appear-ance. It disappeared as a forfeit. F our drunks told the story of dissipa-tion down at Judge Laney's this morn-ing. . CLOUDBURST IN fciNNESSEE. wept Away f!onnes nil Did Muoa "lKOJni.l, Junel,,jV,-X)eum'1- , HV! fie, fun countT' VvAcl' i 'fa4'.JS5id grasr.i. Tli i ( piiD-Ats- from ra '.r-- and tT ijV" Ztfte fall of water was terrific. ' aMriouse, residence and out-- '8aJf7TheTpostollice was Tiflpt ii) King's store and everything was lost. A number of other bouses were carried away and all the crops along the creek bottom lands were destroyed. Consid-erable stock was drowned but no hu-man lives were lost. The property damage will amount to a large sum. A COUSIN OF THE WILSONS. A Wealthy Cattleman Falls Through a Wmdow aud !! Frem If as lajarlee. Special to Till! Tim us. Trinidad, Col., June 10. Sunday morning about !):;iO o'clock, Arthur L. Commel, a wealthy cattleman of Fort Sumner, N. M., who was stopping at coming down the stairs from breakfast, atumblod and fell, precipitating himself through a window which was on a level with the landing between the first and second floors. He fell fifteen feet to the side-walk below and when picked up was unconscious. He was not supposed to be seriously injured though, as no bones were broken. He was thought to be in a fair way to recovery when he sudden-ly took w orse yesterday morning and died at about 10 o'clock. Mr. Commel was about forty years old and is said to be a cousin of the Wilson's of England, made famous by the celebrated baccaret scandel. Commol came here several years ago a wealthy man and bid fair to become a cattle king. His desire for drink overcame him and he became an easy prey lo sharpers, who fleeced him out of nearly everything he had. He was intoxicated when the accident hap-pened. DEMAND OF THE KNIGHTS , Sea ma Likely to Uanna Soma Trouble la tha Huru of Prlntlnr, ... ' ' WAsirnrrjTow, "June" iit MncTTintir1- - est is manifested in regard to the recent action of the secretary of the treasury in the matter of the charges against the ' chief of the bureau of engraving and printing for discharging seven plate printers, made by members of the exoo-utiv- e committee of the Knights of Lab-or. An investigation by Secretary F'oster showed tho men were droppod from the rolls by his predecessor. Ho is of the opinion that it would be unfair and unwise to reinstate discharged men to their old places and thus displace the men now holding them. He has however prom-ised in view of the fact that within tho next six weeks a large number of print-ers will be required, that men will wilhiu that time bo given presses. The proposition has been rejected by the Knights of Labor representatives who ask that the men be given their old places. WIPED OUT BY FIRE. Tha Entire Villa, of Caaaalmao Destroyed by Flainaa. Ottawa, June IB. The passengers on the Canada Atlantic train which passed through Casselman last night report the town burning up. They say great piles of lumber and great stacks of tan bark, with nearly every house in the village, was on tire. Men, women and children were frantically rushing towards the woods with what little they could carry. There is no possibil-ity now of ascertaining whether there has been, any loss of life, but the de-struction of properly must have been enormous. The population of the town is about 1000. A Caae for the Courta. Sax Fkanoisco, Juno 10. State Comptroller Colgan announced that he will refuse to sign the warrant granting $300,000 to the California World's fair commission for the state exhibits. He bases his action on the provision of the state constitution which says no money shall be appropriated for the benefit of any association or institution not under the exclusive control of tho state. He claims the commission is not exclu-sively tinder state control. Tho case will be tested in tho courts. THE OUTBREAK IS SERIOUS. Tha o Chlppawaa Have Been Carrying Killva (or Month. St. Pall, June 16. J. B. Parker, Indian storekeeper on the outskirts of the Fon-dn-la- o Chippewa reservation, is in St. Paul. He looks ou the out-break as a serious matter. The hos-tile-he says, will have to be dealt with by the government. They have been carrying arms for months. The dam had overflowed much land, hurting the hay and other crops, liy the letting out of the water 8,000,000 feet of logs were left high and dry. The Indians threaten to shoot any one who tries to repair the dam. CANADIAN POLITICAL SITUATION. Tha Old Mlulatry Will I'rohaldy ha Jtatalnad fur tiia I'raMfnU Ottawa, June 10. The political sit-uation is siill very mixed. Mr. Abbott aid last night that nothing had been done. The rumor is current, however, that the old ministry will be practically retained to edabie the government to pull through the session. It is under-stood that Sir 1 lector L.mperin and Sir Adoipli Caron may resign after tho session. J . A. A. Chapleau has joined the new ministry on condition thai he becomes minister of railways aster the session. 'The railway department will in the meantime bo administered by Macken-zie Howell is minister of customs. Abbott, premier elect, becomes presi-dent of the privy council; S.r John llampsoii will lead the lower house. i ' M'COY CAVE WAY TO TEARS When Plaead In tha Cell Ha Will Ooonpy f.ir Lite at Canon City. Special to The Times. Denvkr, June 10. Harley McCoy, who was sentenced to imprisonment for life by Judge Allen at Greely on Satur-day, is now in the Canon City prison. Yesterday Sheriff Wallover of Weld county took McCoy to Canon City with several other prisoners. McCoy re-tained his nerve until he was placed in a coll when he gave way to tho first tears he has shed since the beginning of his trial. His wife and mothur are heartbroken. FEDERATED RAILWAY EMPLOYEES. Nothing Will ha Dane In Referenca to tha North waatern Lockout. Chicago, June 10. The annual meet-ing of the supreme council of federated railway employees began session here yesterday Secretary Sheahan said nothing further would be done with re-ference to the Northwestern lockout. Besides the routine business, the coun-cil will discuss changes in the constitu-tion, which have been discovered to be necessary, especially to prevent strikes by part of the federation without tho authority of the supreme council. It is likely also that two new orders will be admitted, one from Illinois and one from Iowa. They will add twelve thousand men to the federation. Pirates at Uatoum. Ba TOt'M, June lti. A boat containing five Russian soldiers last night met a strange boat manned by pirates. The officer in command of the soldiers or-dered the pirates to lay to. They an-swered with a volley which killed four soldiers. The survivors managed to pull ashore and a beat manned by four soldiers was again sent out. After two of them were killed aud the other two wounded, a third boat was sent out only to find that tho pirates had escaped. A gunboat has gone in pursuit. Tho Strike at Chicago. Chicago, June 16. Several hundred men were added to the ranks of the ornamental iron works strikers this morning by the going out of an addi-tional numbcrof moulders and finishers and some of the blacksmiths. One of the bosses has yielded to the strikers' demands, and several others are ex-pected to do so within a few days. Srhoolmarma liolng Eaat. Special to The Times. Dknvku, June 10. A hundred Cali-fornia school teachers passed thrpugh this city yesterday morning on their way to the Toronto international teach-ers' convention. Tha NaManal I'liioti or the tr. f. Milwaukee, June II!. The tenth annual session of the senate of the supreme body of tho national union of the United Slates convened here this morning aud will remain in session until Friday. The day was taken up in preliminary work and the readingof the annual reports, report of tho secre-tary, which shows the present total membership 2'J,4'-'."- i for the 4"j councils. Crushed by a Caving Sewer. Sjieclal to The Times. Denvkr, June 16 T. J. Royce was yesterday crushed by the caving of a sewer and injured internally. He will die. Tha Junior Order of Ct.K.U LAxn, June 10. Five thousand members of the junior order of Amer-ican workiugmeu paraded through the streets of ( 'levelaud this afternoon. In the forenoon the visitors listened to an address of welcome by Mayor Rose, after which tho executive committee held a secret business session. Think tha Etrurla all Right. New York, Juno 10. The agents of the Cunard steamship company scout the idea that anything has happened to the steamer Ktruria, which was re-ported either burned or sunk by a col-lision with an iceberg. May t of I'ortland, Portland, June 10. At the munici-pal election yesterday W. S. Mason, citizen's candidate for mayor was elected by a majority of more than 2000. Dunham Going Out or Hualneaa. Chicago, June Hi. The commission firm of R. W. Dunham A Co., of which Dunham is senior partner, gave notice on the board of trade this morning that their ttades would be cleared through the firm of Morton & Worthingtnu. Dunham says it simply means he is going to retire from the commission business, that he took this means as the shortest and simplest way out and that it is in no sense a failure, us all his trades are protected. Tha Killed at Haale. Basi k, June 1G. The b'rst-elas- s pas-sengers killed here include Duheck, a director of the Jura and Simplon rail-road; Dr. Vogele, of Basle and familv; Professor Dubeck and other well-know-persons of Basle. KILLED HIMSELF AND HIS SON. Tha A wlol Deed or a Miniater Daring a Fit ofTemporary inaanity. Alexandria, Va., June 16. Rev. Frank D. Lee, son of the late Cassius I". Lee. resluiug in the vicinity of the theological seminary in Fairfax county, in a lit of temporary aberration of mind yesterday put au end to the life of his ouly sou, aged years and then committed suicide. Court of Apprala. Chicago, June 16. The new United States court of appeals was organized today. Driven Out by Locuata. London, June 16. Most of the na-tives belonging to the Toureg tribes in North Africa have beeu compelled to leave the Sahara region on account of the ravages of locusts aud they threaten to raid Tunis. Tha Order of tha Imptrar, London, June 16. In response to protested of the foreign deploinatio re-presentatives at Pekin, the Emperor of China has ordered the Chinese authori-ties lo protect all foreigners and to pun-ish tho natives who took part ia the re cent riot. Supreme Lodge A. O. XJ. VV. Detroit, June Hi. The nineteenth annual meeting of the supreme lodge, A. O. U. VV., opened this morning with all the officers present. The reports of the officers were read pending the re-ports of the committees. The lodges are shown to be in a flourishing condi-tion. New York Mouey and Stocks. New York, June 16. Noon Money easy, 2jf.3. Stocks dull a ad stagnant at slight fractious below opening fig-ures. Fours coupon. Id1: Pacific alxes.lt: Atchi-son, ;t", ; central Pacific. :M',t; urllui:ton, Ml'.; Denver A Kio Grande, lrt : Northern Paclllc. : Preferred. 8; Northwestern, ;; New York Central. I.Oo; Oregon Navaa-tion- , 7i; Noi th American, 11; Pacific. Mail, :r,'t ; Koclt Island. T'J 's; St. Louis ,t Han Fran-cisco. ; Ht. lJaul & Omaha, 4; Texas Pacillc. Il'i : I'nion I'acillc. 4i ; Fai'tjo 40; Western l.nlon. 81. Jows (iolng to Cnnatantlnopla. London, June 16. The British con-sul at Odessa in a despatch to Lord Salisbury denying the trulh of tho re-ports of the exodus of Russian Jews to Eugianu said the bulk of the emigrants go to Constantinople. LATE LOCAL. The Social Evening club will spend tomorrow evening at Garlield Beach. A marriage license was issued today to Eugene Si. McDowell and Florence Cooke. The Young People's society of the First Baptist church will hold a social this evening. Superintendent Corwin of the Uniou Pacific says his resignation will take otiect July 1st. lie has ably filled tho position about a year. The name of his successor has not beeu made pub-lic. The old folks will enjov an excursion to Springville on Thursday, tho lMlh, to celebrate the seventeenth anniver-sary of "Old Folks' " day. The Times acknowledges the receipt of an invita-tion. General Agent D. K. Hurley of the Union Pacific passenger departmeut and Lieutenant Cowlesof Fort Douglas are at Garfield this afternoon looking for a suitable spot for the soldiers to camp next month. This will be a big attraction, at the resort. r Illgn Price of Cereals. Berlin. June 16. The high price of cereals is being maintained on account of the bail weather in the grain grow-ing districts, especially in tho Hartze mountains and Tyrol, "where snow re-cently full. French Duty on Maiie. Paris, June 16. The chamber of deputies has voted its approval of tha duty of 8 francs on Mai.e with a pro- vision for the temporary admission of grain if to be usud in the manufacture of alcohol for export. Population of Kngland and Walea. London, June Hi The census of England and Wales show a population of 211.000,000, an increase of 11,000,000 in the last decado. Tha Retiring Sralinritlnri. J Washington, June Hi. The Rehring j sea question w as further considered at: today's cabinet meeting with a view to taking such additional steps as may be deemed necessary to enforce a strict compliance with the terms of the agree- ment for the closed season. Chicago Markets. OilloAdO, June II. Closet Wheat Firm ; cash, it H?', ; July. ilorn, sleaoy. each, tv : .Inly, hft'i. oais ; cash,;i.v4; July, ar'1,. Harley. . Pork, steady: cash. lli).;W,(,.ti: July. $10.4 '.: Sept.. eio.ntftn;,. Lard, steady: rash U.SHii July, 16.3:&35; bepicniber, tj.i?!.i. Warner Miller D.alea It. San Francisco, June 18 Warner Miller, president of the Nicaragua canal company denies the charge of ex-travagance made against the officers of tha company. It Is Awfally Hot. New York, June 16. Reports from. New York stato and points in New Ensrland show the weather is hotter tkan jesterday. The Antumn Session Abandoned. London, June 16. The idea of an autumn session has been abaudoned. Parliament will reassemble in January, Vesuvine Gives It l'p. Naples, June 16 The flow of lava from Vesuvius has stopped. |