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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES z r' LAST EDITIQrJ SALTnAKE CmVUTAH, THURSDAY. .JUNE 1, 1891,u; , " VOL.5. NO 212. SILVER ASD LEAD QUOTATIONS. Silver, New York 97 5-- 8 8ilver,Londoa 41 Lead, New York 4.42 2 THE ITATA GIVEN IT. Delivered Over to American War Ships in tlie Harbor of Iquiqne, Chile, This Morning. THE LONDON BACCARAT SCANDAL Terrible Tala of Death From Starvation From Russia Gloomy Outlook for the Future Foreign News. Iqciqie, Chile, June 4. via Calves- - ton. J The steamship Itata arrived here this morning from Tocopilla and has been delivered over to American war ships now here. The Charleston is expocted to arrive here today from Arica. Tho Itata handed over all arms she took from San Diego, consisting of five thousand rilles. Washington, June 4. There can be little doubt that the eavy department has received some assurance of the sur-render of the Itata, but tho officials there will uot ssy so. Still it can be stated that Ad-miral McCunn expects to send the Itata back to the United States, proba-bly under convoy of one of h! cruisers, as soon as she can coal for the return trip. Siie will be delivered by tho I'nitcd Slates officer at San Diego and proceedings against her for violation of the neutrality laws will be resumed and responsible persons will, if they appear, also be called upon to answer to the additional charge of contempt of court. 'I'. K. Junes it Selected lead, lead ami silver ores, $'.H)ou, total, tl2.:im. MefVrniek A: Co Lead and silver orej. $:',',0D. KUNTZ IN COURT. Tho Bslllcn.e Itarlisra Kerltea Her GrU( i ll'fore .fodgs L .ney. Judge Laney had a family jar in court this morn'tug and the tribu-lations of the Bit-ba- KuuU faintly were voutilaled from the time they began up to tliti fierce climax of the present day. The sourt did not feel tbat il was tho duty of balls of justice to interfere .n matters of this class, nud reading a chapter from Lauey on family feuds discharged tho bellicose Barbara who promised to curb hor temper in tlie future. Charley Snyder was convicted this tuoru in sr on a charge of assault and bat-tery. Charley is the owner of a horse that has been hunting fat in Larscn's hay field. The latter objected and an altercation fol-lowed in which the boy resorted to the rock pile and was subsequently ar-rested. Mr. Larson sustained fearful injuries in the region of the spine. Four drunks w ere up before Judge Lauey this morniug. Mull Lake Clearlug House, Today's clearings amounted to 1:31,. Ml; same day last, year, (MIU.OUO; cash balances, $101, kin. mmm urx urn Shrieking, 8wnarin-- and Hurrahing Men Greet the '(usage of a Biil in the Lower House of Illinois. THE SPEAKER'S SUBLIME GALL. K Ipnores Every Motion Except One to Adjourn Illiuoia World's Fair Ap- - propriation Cut Down, Springfield, 111., June 4 An ex traordinary eene of wild confusion and excitement was witnessed in the iower house of the general vssenibly yester-day when the World's Fair bill which, as pained by tho senate, appropriated a million dollars for the Illinois exhibit, was aimed upon. F.IIorta to reduce the appropriation to 1)00,000 or luOO.OOO wore successfully defeated, but on a motion-- fixing the amount at $700,000 it was apparent that the voto would bo a tio. Then Speaker Crafts (democrat) voted for the amend-ment aud, ignoring a republican mem-ber who wished to change his vote, hurriedly announced the vote closed. Then tbo house became a bedlam of shrieking, blaspheming ud hurrahing men. Crafts coolly declared the 1700.000 amendment adopted in the face of a terrific storm of protests. The speaker would only listen to a motion to ad-journ and calmly declared it carried. The members were now yelling and running about like wild men. Half a dozen marte a rush for the speaker to drag him from the chair, but were for-cibly held back by his friends. It is expected that another outbreak will take place today, when an attempt will be made to reconsider the voto. rogimeet, but I know one man who would not do so, and that is Berkeley Green." The cross examination of Lieutenant I.crett by Ciark did not result in devel-oping any important points aud utterly failed to shake the lieutenant's testi-mony. There was a decided sensation in tho court when, during Levett's Clark asked a question in regard to the liquid refreshments which were partaken of during the baccarat playing at Tram by Craft and apparently reached such dangerous ground that the lord chief justice felt himself compelled to interrupt the cross examination by inquiring rather severely whether he desired to convey to the Jury the impression that the hospitality of Tranby Craft in September last was of nature of "disturbing hospitality," so far as regarded the game. Sir Edward Clarke, in replying, ad-mitted that he did. Lycett Green waa the uext witness. In substance Green's testimony con-tinued to evidence of his brother-in-law- , Arthurs. Wilson, us to the occurrences which took placo at Tranby Craft in September lust. The witness had hardly commenced to givethe interesting portion of hie testimony, when the lord chief justioe gave tho signal for luncheon. Upon reassembling court after lunch-eon the fowmaii of tho jury banded the lord chief justice a threatening and abusive note which he said he had just received. J.ycetl Green, who had just the witness box, said he also had received a similar note. The lora chief justice read the letter handed to him by the foreman of the jury and assured him it would receive due attention. The examination of Green then con-tinued. Green gave a graphic descrip-tion of the events which took place the second evening at Tranby Craft. He said when ho saw the plaintiff put extra counters over the hue when he, Sir William, saw the card was favorable, he declared his (Greens) first impulse was to expose the plaintiff. Hut as the Prince of Wales and ladies were present he desisted and left the room. Some time later he sent a note to Mrs. Wilson, saying; "I have distinctly seen Sir William Gordon dimming cheating twice. I cannot re-main in the room another moment longer. Something ought to be done to stop the game." Subsequent-ly, said Green, be asked to be con-fronted with Sir William Gordon Gum-ming and the latter denied bis guilt. HUNDRED DY1NU FROM HUNGER, Destitution and Starvation Staring Km slaa Peasant In tbo Face. London, June 4. The Telegraph's St. Petersburg correspondent gives a pitiable account of the destitution pre-vailing in tho district of Kazan, Sim-birsk, Samara, Nizhai, Novgorod and Penza. Tho correspondent says hund-reds of persons have died of hunger in tho past five weeks. Peasauts in Simbirsk and Samara districts revolted and attacked the corn magazine. A number of conflicts oc-curred between the peasants and troops aud several persons were killed aud many injured. Gloomy harvest prospects increase Ihe horror of the situation. The min-ister of the interior has forbidden any reference to the famine by the news-papers. Berkeley Levett, one of the defend-ants in the case, was the next witness. Lieutenant Levett was pale and very nervous. The lieutenant's testimony, in substance confirmed that of young Mr. Wilson in regard to what took place at Tranby Croft on September 8th, Uth, and 10th. The lieutenant told of his visit to the room of Cunimings, and f the latter' request whether he (Levitt) could not say he was mistaken in what he Ksd said. To this the lieutenant re-plied: "I would ay I was mistaken for your sake and for the lake of the flashes from the wires. The Itata has been heard from at Toi sn.i'.o. Stic Is on her way to Iiiutijue. An inhuman mother, at a dance near Houldi r, Co!., beat tier child to death bocausu It eiv.vl. The trensury department yesterday purchased aai.oiX) ounces or s;;ver at SC.-- to 1I7.D per (r.m-j!- i nia im.U'-- miners were mails A hay iniu and wiud storm pre-vaile-last niKht at ant near Waterloo, la. Cons .lerahlu damage wat done crops and iliruMauy. There in a pretty decided rumor afloat which says the l ul-.- Paclilo will build Mi; shops at uiuuha an,i put lu latest improved n.;iclim..vy. The body of Teloriga, the Italian who niiir'.liwrt Tony (llauts pt Denver ami then Jumped itito tic river, recovered yestar-Uiij- r in;: By ndlrs re.'ow the city. Harry Wilson, ft clerk in tne jewelry store nt Anwia Kauou. N . 15.1s Ointls ntn et, is ,i laivii i;:a!.tl'y of t'rf wl.ieii at i o u. has also ilisappeare 1. The Midland raiiroad is tied up ticl.o-- r thin ever at Wave liitii. lad. T!ic sirlit-r- s oe masters or the ltii:ttou and say not a M'lu'el Hh.iil turn until lliey ru pa.d lu fall. A freight and pa.seii;. r train on the Mlssnpil Waicias 'IVxils iijill.lcl near llart-JtHi- t, Ki4'i., li .til o:'lu or-- an! I'th r,ri'i.i.a 'v .10 iBvishljr r:ililt. "ihe escaped wltu a shaking up. Mayor Shakespeare yesterday a Itjiter throunh th nulls tilled with CUMpon'der, which was cone I d witn a I.iku mid so arranged as to sxplod whmi the letter was opi-i.e- it was a e:umsjr astair aud failed 1o work. Jinlire D. A. Edwards, district attor-ly- y at Carson Nevnl.i, committed miiolde by kl.onttnu bin. m if. lli had bexn suttei tug for sum? time froui nnrritiis jirostriUinii. It is HipjHiM-- hwaM laboring un lor a tit of tempor-ary li. smty at tiiat time. News was received at the uavy de-partment yeKterJuy that an explosion rd ou the nw cruiser Concord, which was nn the way to Norfolk. The steam pipes hurst, causing the death nf the flreman ami roal heaver, heveral oth T persons wers Injured. Thomas W. O'Neil, a slag wheeler at tho Arkansas Valley smelter t I.eadvllle was "hlnwln In ' a furnace when thn flames hurst out utid O'Ncll was enveloped in the tmrnliiK mass. Ui.s fare and arms were horribly turned. When carried away pieces of Ihe flesh fell off. O'Neil is still alive but cannot last lon. John M. Campion, for years assist-ant g neral manager of the Consolidated Tank . Line, western branch of the standard Oil com-pany at Omaha, was yesterday dismissed from M position aud turned over to his surety, the New York Trust company, as a defaulter. The "OTpmy allwrfs that Campion come.red f the eu.Dt aiieiiitmt of fUMj after being de- - terted. A white and black family lived in the anie hou-- e at. Ashley, Ohio, much to the dls-gu- t of the c tleiis of the place. The house a a resort for hard characters. Last nit-li-t about forty men run the hose cart, dow n to the place, attached the hose to tho fire plug and turned the water on to thn families. Taey were washed nut nf the house, together with the furniture. lilll.ElSnil.iyilliEiK A 0 ime of Cards Culmin&Us in a Proba bly Fatal Shooting at an Early Hour This Morning. WILLIAM CARTER THE VICTIM. Rufus Smith, a Momberof Company "D' Dispatches the Deadly Messenger at Fort Douglas. In a dispute at Fort Donglni thin morning Kufus Smith appealed to his six shooter and shot William Carter, the bullet piercing the bowels and com-ing out at tbo left of the spinal column. Carter and Smith are both addioted to speculation and while the scarred aud w rinkled veteran is supposed to be re-storing himself for the march upon ths enemy they with some others have been wooing the fickle goddess of forluno lu the din light of a tallow dip. Last night thegame was renewed. The hands , of the clock moved laiily around the dial and morning with its gray mantle came. The game was monts, with Smith as tho dealer. Luck rose and fell, the contestants won and lost. Fi ually a dispute aroso over the title to a coin aud Carter challenged the dealer to a light. War began to shake its goary locks but tho spectators were hardly prepared for the introduction of lire arms. Accepting tho deli Smith stepped from tho table at which he had beou sented aud followed the enemy. Tho bystanders were about to call time when Smith drew a revolver and began to empty its eonteuts. Carter went to the earth with a shriek whilo the men proceeded to disarm tho would-b- murderer, who stood over hi victim and awaited result. Intense had been awakened and Smith was taken to the guard house ho is held to await the result of his cow-ardly assault while Carter wa removed to the hospital where life now hangs on the most fickle chances. Smith is a member of company D, and Caster of company II, of tho Sixteenth infantry The boys ara free in do- - nouncing thn act as cow-ardly and unprovoked and in the ar raigume'ut of its author as a money lender who subordinates everything from lifo to principle that his greed, may be sated. On the other hand they refer to Carter as a quiet and iuoffen-siv- e fellow whose worst offense i gambliug. At last reports he was sup-pos-to be dying. The officers at the fort will hold Smith until the result is known after which he will be turned over to the authorities. ANOTHER RESORT. Ths Saltalr nah Campaajr Fits Articles f Incorporation. Articles incorporating tho Saltair I'.each company were today liled with County Clerk Allen. The business of the company is to provide, establish, main-tain and carry on bathing resort and pleasure places. The capitalization of $50,000 ia divided into 20o0 shares of the par value of $100. The officers are: Presi-dent aud director, George tj. Cannon; and director, Jos-eph F. Smith; treasurer, di-rector and secretary, N. W. Clayton; directors, Wilford Woodruff, Matthew White. James Jack and G. II. Snail. The stock is held us follows: Wilford Woodruu" ".00 shares, (J. (J. Cannon 200, J. F. Smith !.'im, M. White '.'no, N. W. Clavton 100. James Jack 100, G. H Sneil WO, A. M. Cannon r0, L. John Xuttall 60, I. A. Clayton 00, George IJ. Cannon trustee, 1200. TKItBtriC NAVAL FIGHT, Ths Mftflslllnna and (orim.iC Vmsls fight In ValiaraUn Uarhiir. Sax Fkancisco, June 4. Mail ad-vices received here from Chile describe the naval battle as having oc-curred in the harbor at Valparaiso during the night of April 2. four days after the naval engagement which occurred in Chanoral bay. When the iusurgent cruiser Aldea, Condcll and Lynch in that engagement, which hit already been described, the Mag-allane- s succeeded in driving off the three government vessel after a sharp fight. The government vessels retired to Val-paraiso and the Magallanes, after receiv-ing ammunition from an insurgent supply shop, decided to (team at once to Valparaiso and attack the three gov-ernment vessels before they could be repaired. The Magallanes, undercover of dark-ness, steamed alongside ihe Aldea and fired a broadside, which completely riddled the torpedo boat and dis-mounted nearly all her rapid firing guns and killed aud wounded fully half her crew. The Magallanes steamed quickly for the Lynch, but the crew of the latter were alert. They returned the Magall- - a ties' fire and attempted to launch a torpedo, but failed. The Condell had steamed alongside the Magallanes and began subjecting the latter to a lire from both the gov-ernment ships, killing and wounding forty of the Magallanes' crew. The latter, under cover of smoke, betran to move astern and before the fact was discovered, the two govern-ment ships were pouring broad-sides into each other. The trick failed to be discovered until the Magallanes sleamcd across the stern of the Condell and had poured in a broadside which nearly de-stroyed the latter. In thn meantime the forts could not lire owing to a fear of hitting the gov-ernment ships. When the Magallanes began to steam out of the harbor the forts opened their lire, but only one shell struck the rebel cruiser, which tore a big hole in her deck and dismounted her pilot gun. She then proceeded to Calder. Over 100 men were killed in the engagement, fully half of which were on board the Magallanes. The Condell had to run on the beach to prevent her sinking, while the Aldea is so badly damaged it will require a long time to repair her. The Lynch was not seriously damaged. - TRACK NEWS. Dolnes at ih Ctnh Driving Park Associa-tion's Coarse. About forty horses on the ground for spring meeting, June 15 to Ut. The track is in first-clas- s condition. The entries close Saturday at reid- - night. There will be a race tomorrow be-tween Jim Cord of l'rovoand Blackbird Best, three in live, fl.OO a side. Also running races of one-hal- f mile dash, The new extension of the Salt Lake street car line to the race track, will be completed by June 12. There were a number of work outs at the track this morning, Denny Kyan, Billy K and Lindenuan made their mile in 2:20; I'omp and Don Angus a mile in 2:20 J, aud others equally as well. Good horses only can beat these in their classes. HOW THEY BANK IN OKLAHOMA. No Konsy Iald In to tho Crsdlt of ths Hnk Ktoapt by Ilopotltnrs, St. Lous, Juno 4. A Guthrie. Okla-homa, dispatch bays: The receiver of the Commercial bank which failed some months ago, handed in his report to the court. It shows tbat the bank from it inception had run with a view to take in all it could in deposits and then fail. Ths defunct bank started in a dollar, aud there is no record that the orgaoi.ers of the insti-tution or anybody else ever put in a dollar except the depositors. FOl'KTH DAY UP l.ONDO.V SCANDAL. I nabated Interest Among tho Fashionable ol the Oumo'i Konlm, London, June 4. The interest taken n the baccarat scandal trial is unabated. The usual crowd of lashionable people were present when court opened this morning on the fourth day of the case. Arthur Stanley Wilson was the tirst witness. His was continued and commenced with a long and not very interesting discussion as to the position of the tables used in playing baccarat. In the fact was elicited that the coun-ters used in the baccarat games at Tranby Croft were the property of the I'rince of Wales aud were a set carried about by him when visiting country house. DEMAND FOR MONEY. Prevailing Rates of Interest "till Haling at ' ' 10 and 13 For Cent. - 'v It was anticipated a week or two mad ' that ere-th- i -- tima there would bi ' " plenty of money to be loaned at low rates of iuterest. Like many other things on which peo-ple build their hopes, this ha been a disappointment. No sooner does the money market of the east begin to resume it normal tempera-ture, then some adverse wind changes the whole arrangement. THE SOLDIERS' HOME Sit Selected at Monte Vista. Colorado-S- uit for Ataomlily Money, Spclal to The Times. Di;n'Vkk,Co1o., June 4. The soldiers' home commissioners met yesterday af-ternoon and permanently located the site oi the home at alonte Vista. Mie position a accepted is a donation to the ttatd of $15,000 worth of laud, Mate-rial and ditches, and $10,000 in cash. Plans for a hospital are to be prepared j at once and the contract let as soon as possible. The board has $20,000 at their disposal, aside from the donation. The suit for $;W,li()0, appropriated to the soldiers' home by the seveuth gen-eral assembly, will be pushed as fast as possible. The cRge will probably be opened in tbo district court today. ' " ' Probate Court. -- " " -- - - The following business was transacted today: Esiate of Dimick H. Huntington, de- - ceased; order made discharging admin-istrator and releasing sureties, Estate of Thomas Katlle deceased; or-der for publication of notice to creditor made; order mad appointing ap-praisers. Estate of Sylvanus Hicks, deceased; order made fixing Saturday, June 27, as the time to hear lmal account and peti-tion for distribution. Estate of George Dunford, deceased; contest of probate of will being heard this afternoon. flrlganda Decline to Accept Itaniom. Constantinople, June 4. The band of brigands who recently seized a number of passengers ou an express train, and who sent one of the prisoners, a Berlin banker named Israel, to secure a ransom of W0, 000, now decline to re-ceive the ransom unless Israel dis-misses the escort accompanying him. Negotiations for the release of the pris-oners i suspended. Money Apportionment for the Fiscal Tear. Special to The Times. Washington, Juno 4 This week the interior department will apportion money for surveys for the next fiscal year. The last congress appropriated $100,000 for this purpose. Of this amount $10,000 will be applied for the examination of surveys and .J0,0oO will be kept in reserve to apply as contin-gencies may hereafter arise. The re-mainder will be equitably apportioned among various states in which there are public lands according to their appor-tion necessities. These states include Dakota, Montana, Washington, Colo-rado aud Wyoming. Iiaug.d for Child Murder. Loriunal. Ont.. June 4. Narcisse Lnroque who last October brutally murdered two little girls, wa hanged here this morning. Laroqua met tne girl on their way home liora school. After outraging them he committed murder so as to cover up his crime. Today's Failures. Nashville, Tenn.. June 4 The w holesale drv goods and shoe firm of the Conaell, Hall ite McLoster company of this city assigned this morning. Lia-bilities $473,000, assets estimated at $7:15.000. For the past year tho firm has done a business amounting to more than The tail ore was caused by at-tempting to do mol e business than their capital allowed and an inability to get an extension on paper. The recent failures at Boston are said to be the reason for this. Officers of the com-pany arc contiilent that all obligation: will be met speedily. They hope to re-sume in a short time, Hud in the mean-time business will continue under the supervision of the Nashville Trust com-pany assignee. An Irrigation Convention. There was a meeting of the members of the chamber of commerce held last night to consider the subject of holding an irrigation convention in this cily, with delegates from all of the stales and te' ritories west of the Mis-souri ritr. The idea is to agree on some plan for getting congress to grant to the states and territories all of thu arid lands within their borders, so that they could devise some means for re-claiming them, Governor Thomas will sign a call for a convention find the chamber of com-merce will attend to the arrangements. A motion was made that a committee be appointed for the purpose of calling the convention. Judge 1'mrtcli, John W. Donnellan, Fred Trimmer, W. C. I!. Alleu and the secretary and president of the chamber of commerce were named as the com-mittee. Extension of Government Honda. New York. June 4. Secretary of the treasury Foster held a conference today wit h a number of leading bankers anil broker of this city in regard to four and one-hal- f per cent bonds to be re-deemed by the government September 1st. The result of the discussion was the adoption of a resolution oppressing the opinion that in view of the necessity of an increase in the. circulating notes for the movement of the abundant crops, it is to the interest- - of the country at large to extend the maturing four and one-hal- f per cent bonds at the rate of two per cent, payable at the pleasure of the government and that the lower rata of iuterest tend to contract tho cur-rency. Irlah Lsaders K.ady to Compromise. Di iit.iN, June 4. Archbishop Croke declares that many Irish members of the commons are desirous of settling the trouble existing in the nationalist party by forming a union of the factions and selecting John Dillon as their leader. Foil Under a Moving Trala. Special to the Times. Manitou, Colo., June 4 At 9:15 yesterday morning while at play, John-nie Hoffman, ten years of ai;e, attempt-ed to board a Colorado Midland train as it was passing the depot. He slip-ped and fell beneath the wheels. His right foot was completely severed from bis body and his left foot so badly in-jured that there is little hope of saving it. Three Hull Fighters Killed. Madhio, June 4. Three bull fighter were killed today in Madrid, Aranjuez and Cordova, aud many other persons who took part in the fight were more or less dangerously injured. General Algsr Kuroute Wait. Cliti Aiio, June (. General Russell A. Alger left Chicago last night for the west. He will visit the Pacific coast, spending most of his time in Washing ton. The trip, he say, is one purely for his health and has nothing to do with the scheme, by which, as rumor had it, he in connection with Leigh Hunt and Mr. Clarkson were planning to establish a gigantic line of steamers from Washington ports to China. Crops Saved by Timely Rains, Odessa, June 4. The crop outlook is changed by heavy rains which have fallen lately in the southern portions of Russia, it is now believed the harvest will be little under the average. Statement of the Chicago Ac Northwestern. Chicago, June 4. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Ci-cag- & Northwestern Railroad com-pany today, a report for the year end-ing May HI, (figures for May being esti-mated, ) was road. It allowed the net earnings to be $:j,07fi. 000, amount paid in dividends. $:i,4I'i.O0O, leav-ing a surplus of $230,00'), which added to tho surplus lines west of the Missouri river makes a total of $200,000. The semi annual dividend of 8 per cent on common stock and the quarterly dividend of 1 per cent on preferred slock was declared. A Greedy Ollicer Coinee to Grief. Special to The Times. Dknvlb, June 4. Charles Thornton, an officer in the service of the street sprinkling department of the city, was yesterday arrested, charged with com-pelling teamsters to pay him a fee for the purpose of being given employment in his department. The officer claim tbat there will be other arrests. On the W.st :!. There is to be a meeting of West Siders held at the office of EJ Senior on thu 10th, to look over plans for the new chool building at Brighton. The new pavilion at Brighton is to ba constructed alter the style of a Chinesa pagoda. The lloor is so arranged as to be adapted to dancing, ami there is to be a baicony for the orchestra. In the winter time tho sides can be closed so that it can be used for winter amuse-ments. The Brighton Record has changed its name to the Wost Side Record. K. M. Brown of Eureka, Cal., has come to this city to locate permanently. He was for a long time the register of the United States land office. C. E. Morgan, a capitalist, and repre-senting a large Boston syndicate was on the west side this week looking up for himself aud associates. I Close Season 11111 Passed. London, June 4. A bill providing for the issuing of an order in the coun-cil for close season in Uchring sea seal fisheries was passed at the third read-ing in the commons today. Kuformed Presbyterian Synod. PirrstiCiw, June 4. Arguments on suspended ministers on their appeals wero continued before the Reformed Presbyterian synod this morning. Rev. V. li. Miliigau denied that he violated any law or practice of the church, and claimed tho right to express his private views by the act of tho synod of last year. He said that in forbidding ex-pressions of opinion was acting in vio-lation of the rights of man. sir .folia MacUonald's Condition; Ottawa, Out, Juue 4. Sir John MacDouald passed the night without any change. Cheap Far. to I informed Soldiers. Special to The Times. Denver, June 4. The Colorado Pas-senger association yesterday made a r fare to all uniformed troops of Colorado and L'tah attending the opening of the Colorado mineral palace at Pueblo on July 4th. And one fare for the round trip to ail 4th of July cel-ebrations and circus was then grauted. Famous Stallion burned. Cincinnati, June 4. Lightning struck the barn on Bugher farm, at Woodland, this county, this morning, and set it on lire. It was consumed with eight blooded horses. Among them was the $.'0,000 stallion Tom Rogers, belonging to Mrs. Kate Buirhcr, widow of the 'ate Horace BiiL'her. The total loss is estimated at $:j,000. Lottery Law Eaforeed In Chicago. Chicago, June 4. The first convic-tion in this district for violation of the anti-lotter- law occurred in the federal court this morning in the case of the United States against Charles E. Gold, for sending Louisiana lottery tickets through the mails. ' Foreign Notes. Count Waldersee is reported to be ill with intluenza to such an extent as to disable him from duty. Humors affecting the solvency of the banking bouse of Oppenheim, at Co-logne, of Berlin, have bean disproved. The condition of Mrs. Duncan is again becoming serious, and appre-hensions are eutertained that her in-juries may yet prove fatal. England is rapidly developing in ef-fective system of naval defence. Here- - after every important seaport is to have what might bo called a naval gar-rison. Two military clothing factories at Lennep, Prussia, have obtained large orders from the Bulgarian government for army supplies. Hitherto all such order have been placed in Russia. The admiralty officers are busy at Hamburg examining barges, ferryboats and other craft attached to the harbor with a view of testing their capacity for the conveyance of troops and amu-nitio- n in case of war.. The strikes of shoemakers and tailors at Gothenburg, Sweden, and of wood-workers at Gelle, have been ended in favor of the masters. The striking ironworkers and miners in the Norberg (Sweden) district, have been granted a temporary advance of 20 per cent in their wages. Preceuctlved Plans. There is a big demand here now for cheaper money with which to build and make other improvements of public importance. Were it possible to get it at rates nf in-terest uot exceeding 8 per cent there would bo uo cause for complaint on the part of builders or anyone else, but it cannot at present be had ou such terms. The prices pre-vailing now are ten anil twelve per cent, and even ou these terms consider-able is being loaned. A Murderer Sk:ps. Special to The Times. Dkl Nokte, Colo., June 4. Tra-nerac- o Maez, under $1000 bonds for the murder of T. B. Shaw, has skipped the country aud his bondsmen. The Mon-toyer- s are scouring the mountains for him. Maez led a lot of Mexicans who killed Shaw with clubs and stone at j Del Norte one uight last winter. j Intense F.xcitement In lluenos Ayres. London, June 4. The Standard's Buenos Ayres correspondent says the English banks there exerted themselves to minimize the financial crisis. Ex-citement is intense, and it is feared dis-orders wiil arise unless speedy relief is obtained. Change In Guatemala Ministry Washington, Juno 4. The state de-partment has been officially informed Iiy Consul General Kimuerly of the change in the ministry at Gnantemala and of the appointment of Senor do Leon as miuistcr of foreign 'relat-ions. Felt lato a Well. Special to The Times. Denveu, June 4. One of the butcher in the employ of the Colorado Pack-ing company fell into a well at the slaughter-hous- e on Sand creek, about four miles east of the city, at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, breaking his neck by the fall. j Farmsrs Tralulng Their Guns. Milwaukee, Juue 4. Robert Schill-ing, secretary of the new people's party, today issued a call for a conven-tion of the party to be held at St. Louis, June lit. to arrange a plan of action for tlie coming campaign. Chicago Markets. Cnif-Auo- .Inne 4. Close Wheat -- Strong; cah. el.ul1,; July, ' asked. Corn. Ktcadv. ca.-- M: .Inly, linn; cash. )iJ; July. ,. Pork, nrm; caeh. Jlu .Vi: July. JlCUtt. ;,ard. linn : cash July. .',,. Barley, nominal, cii,:S. Population of Denver. Special to Tho Times. Denver, June 4. The new city di- - j rectorv just out places the population of Denver at 171.2SO. j Will Have Company. New York, June 4. The Japanse murderer, Jtigiro, was sentenced to bo executed in the week beginning Juiy (ilh. Ihe same week fixed for the execu-- tiou of the other three murderers. WORKED A TENDERFOOT. An Fuiigrant From Denver Is Taken In hy a Hwindler. Charles Elverson, a recent arrival from Denver, made complaiut at police headquarters at 3 o'clock this after-noon that he had been svin-die- d of $"s0, the amount represen-ting his investment in a cigar store and employment agency at 124 Second South West. Ho paid this for a half interest. His pardner, G. D. King, Hew the track at once aud now comes a creditor to eject the victim and seize the stock of goods, etc. The matter has been placed in the hands of the police who will undertake to bring King before the court on a charge of obtaining money under false pretense, i New York Money and Stocks. New York. June 4. Noon Money easy, 3iit; stock generally below opening figures. Fnurs coupon. Jl: Pacific sixes. 9: Atchi-son, Central Pacific. :); HiirlliiL-lon- . 8.V..: Denver & Klo Grande. 17: Northern i'actle, :;J: Preferred. S7 ; Nnrthwt stent, 1 : New York Central. '; Oreur.in Nav iif.t-tio- :t: North American. H ' ; l'acitlc Mail, !,: Kock Island, Til's ; St. Louts Han Fran- - cihco. : .St. Paul Omaha. W : T.ias J'aeiflc. Wi: t'n'ou Pacific, 43.,; largo 40; Western Union, SO. t ) i Conductor and Engineer Fatally fnjnred Fort Worth, Texas, June 4. Near Aledo, on the Texas Pacific, yesterday, the second section of a freight train crashed into the rear end of the first section. The conductor and engineer of the first section were fatally injured. Died Today. New York, June 4. United States Marshal Lake died this morning in Brooklyn. Port ;H kef pst E, N. Y., June 4. Dr. B, J. Lossing, the historian, is dead. |