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Show ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES, ., ','''''', , ' 'J J LAST EDITION SALT LAKE CITY, UTAII, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2!, 1891. UnvVcr k VOL. 5. NO. 401, jSILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS Silrar. New York 97 Silver. London - - 41 1416d Lead. New York -- 4.55 BULLION AND OKE RECEIPTS. Wells, Fargo & Co. Silver bars, ll."00: bulliou, S70(i'; total. Sotii. McCoroiok & Co. Hanauer bullion, 'i,3O0: lead and silver ores, J1U03; .toi.il, $13,500. T. K. Jones & Co. Lead and silver ores, $7400. Salt Laka Clearing Hon... Today's clearings, $1U.),111; aatneday last year, ill'j.ODS. THE MURDERER OF HIS MOTHER. Tha Caaataral Sob Caplared Th. Fath.r L.O... 111. Keasoa. Dcrango, Colo., Sept. 29. Ralph Ray, the twenty-year-ol- murderer of his mother, was captured Saturday evening and returned to this city yes-terday. He says after he and bis mother had eaten breakfast last Wed-nesday morning he went to the barn and took two drinks of whisky. Re-turning to the house he informed his mother he was going to Farmington, New Mexico, to the fair. Mrs. Ray re-monstrated, not desiring to be loft alone. This angered him and as he passed bis mother for the door, where she was standing with a pan in her band, be struck her a terri-ble blow on the hack of the head with a hatchet, sinking the iron into her head to the handle. She sauk to the floor without a nioau, and her son then pluDged a knife into her breast three times, wrapped the body in a quilt, mounted a horse and started for Mex-ico. The father has gone insane and his life is despaired of. THE JOINT BUILDINC. . Hrl.r A Co. I. Prod uoe the T.tt of tutor, lb. Coo.. II. The city couucil meets this evening in regular session, at which time a num-ber of important measures will solicit attention. The bond of Bowman & Co.. successful suitors for the contract on tho joint city and county court house, which was referred to the joint board, will be reported on, and if approved, which Is almost peradventure, work will begin actively and at once. The action of Kdward S. Gilbert er- ret Barber & Co., will not be recognized as a valid signal for further delay, ac-cording to counsel for the city and county; and commenting on the issue this afternoon Assistant United Btates Attorney Stephens stated that all the rejected bidders demanded was the right to establish their responsibility through the character of the bond which they would produce. This, it is contended, is the only test of respon-bilit- y and going before the council which is proposed by them with this kind of a document it is liable to afford some an opportunity to display their volubility. "I believe every member of the board will agree with us." remarked Mr. Stephens, "that tho finding of the joint committee however far that may have been from their intentions has done Mr. JJsrber who as old and reputable citi-zen, an injustice. It has virtually been the posting of public notice that they were not responsible and that you will readily understand is liable to inflict permanent injury. I don't believe the board, in the absence of any other con-sideration than to get the best work at the lowest possible figure, would have found as they did, but then you know there is a political feature, as set up in the complaint, about the thing. We shall insist upon all the rights to which we are entitled in the premises and if we 8tnud the recognized test of responsi-bility we shall demand reparation tor the injustice which we believe our rep-utation has sustained at the hamls of the joint hoards, the city council and county court." "Will work on the building be delay-ed pending this controversy?" "1 hardly believe it. We want them to rome before Judge Zane and show valid cause for the rejection of our bid and where we may establish in our bonn the responsibility of our firm." LOOAL NEW3 IN BBIEF- - News of the courts On the trail of tb land-lords --A i : an.elcl bat nor wants damans - The lJIrmlnghain liivorc. cass Dlutrlbution of ,an ..".'.at'. Nuw. of the TaltK". Th. IoojI ore market production in 'Dl Dngnay district. Ni a from Wood river. l:iram Johnson W'lns suit against the city to annul ths ) per erit reduction on Asi'i-to- r uluf 's valuation. The sale of stocks on th minio; ei hante today -- reaieu eoc'j shares; today s or. ware M5 tons. 'I'f e recorded transfers cf rtnl estate yis-t-ril-foottni up fc.U'j.v. Work on t'i now city county building coin-ni'-- 'H.l thin nion;ititr. Tb 1st st nnws from Oiten and Lovan. Ths liriKham Yuuni; cnll'ga at Logan. TlY STATE1DRB0NS. They Come Out Flat-Foot- in Their Op-position to Silver and ths Demand of the Great West. GOLD ALONE IS GOOD ENOUGH To Satisfy the Democrats of Massach-usettsThe State Convention in Eession. WonoF.sTEit, Mass., Sept. 2f).The Massachusetts democrats in convention today nominated the following ticket: For OnrtrnorWllllim Kustes Russell of Cambridgif. Uriiitm a ftotfrnor John W. Conovan. t or .v iTfiuii) of AYo- v- F.Mrldi-'- e Cushrnau. hof I'reaenrift' and Jitrordsr o.n. Jauius 8. Ci'rlnneSl. or .nfit ir W. T). T. Trefrey. . A loiH'y litnerai Oeorgn M. St.arns, The democratic state convention wns called to order this morning by Chairman Corcoran of the state central committee, lie made a short address. Committees were appointed and the con-vention permanently organized by the choice of Hon. P. A. Collins of Boston as chairman. The chairman in the course of his remarks, while speaking on the republican party, said: "The present complaint is that there has been too large a coinage of silver dollars worth as bullion or as merchan-dise only eighty cents a piece and the fenr is that the continued coinage or worse, a larger coinage of them will dangerously inflate the currency and ultimately drive gold out of circula-tion. "A year ago the treasury was coining at the rate of two million dollars a month these eighty cent dol-lars and the demand on the part of sound financiers was that the coinage should ceaso or ihat some-thing should be done to insure the par-ity of the silver dollar with the gold one, but the administration had a dobt due the silver men of the far west as well as to the iron and and wool men and to other monopolists and the silver men demanded payment. The result was the Sherman act. ' The republican resolution adopted recently here at their convention coupled with the vote of their repre-sentatives in We last congress means that the republican position here is not hostile to any silver bill short of free coinage. This position is dangerous as the view of the conservative men here as is the more frank and consistent declaration of the republicans of the west." In closing, the speaker said: "We oc-cupy a sound, safe and consistent posi-tion and the vote of the people this fall, if cast for our candidates, will strength-en our hands and enlarge the influence of the democrats w ho take their seats in the house next December." William Kustis Russell, of Cam-bridge, was renominated for governor. The committee on resolutions then reported the platform which was adopted unanimously. It endorses the principles of the national dem-ocratic party and commends the state administration; renews the party's declaration on the subject of labor, affirming sympathy with all wise and constitution measures in its interests. Renews the .mands for the repeal of the McKinley tariff law, and declares in favor of the enactment of a genuine measure of reform. "The republican administration is ar-raigned for destroying the efficiency of the census bureau for the sake of furn-ishing political spoils, for neglecting to brine prosecutions for the punishment of violations of the civil service law, for ignoring the recommendations of the civil service commission, for the dismissal of officials w ho openly defied the law, for reviving the active partici-pation of office-holder- s in partisan poli-tics, and the assessment of government employes for partisan purposes." The" platform declares in favor of honest money and reaffirms the decla-ration in the national democratic plat-forms of 1S81 and 1888, expressing a uniform policy. It declares that all dollars coined by the United States should be of equal intrinsic value and that all paper currency issued by tho government should be redeemable in either gold or silver at the option of the holder and not at the discretion of the secretary of the treasury, it believes in the use of both gold and silver as money and in the full remonetization of the latter metal by international agreement aud opposes the free and unlimited coinage of silver and the "dangerous" silver legislation enacted by the last congress. Governor Russell entered the hall about 1 o'clock and addressed the con-vention. , HE ANTSDAMAGES A 'Worshiper of Neptuns Who 8 track I Broken Beer Bottle With Bloody Results- - 0N THE TEAIL OF THE LANDLORDS. The Birmingham Divorce Ca on Ajairt Distribution of an Estate The Court R.oord- - The feature of the day's docket in tli district court was the case of Frank; Boyce vs. the Union Pacific Railroad company, In which the plaintitf see kg to recover damages for injuries sus-tained by him while bathing at Garfiel beach. In his statement to the jury this morning Judge Towers depicted the relation between a puhlio resort-an-its patrons and submitted that tb plaintiff, a tailor, who was subsequently ' lifted to the lofty position of a hotel clerk, was a bather on June 12. 1U was wailing the billowy beach w hen his' feet catuo in routact with a broken beer bottle and a wound was intlictml that laid him up for four months, caused his removal from a lucrative po-sition and left him with festered rem inicences of the bleeding mishap. The trial of the case was proceeded with, before a jury. Aff.r ih. Landlord. The gtand jury itself is engaged in a little detective work and taking Judga Zane on his word Is tracking crime of all sorts to its innermost haunts. Hav-ing disposed of most of the cases to which its attention was called by the lower courts it has now entered the field of vice as it exists among ths haunts of the demi-mond- and roue. It is not ditlieult to retch the demi-mond- them-selves but it is the wary landlord who, in consideration of bribes of the most entertaining naturn. has by contract Hit up those theatoriums of evil and opposed every movement that looked to the removal of their inmates to the, outskirts of the city. These are the persons at which the law is directed and it is the determination of the grand jury to tear the na-- k from the face of every hypo-crite who has preached one thing on the corner and another before hi money chest. "I had no idea." said a deputy thi morning, while rounding up witnesses for the grand jury, "that so many prominent landlords were drawing big money from these avenues, and I want to tell you that if this source of reve-nue is cut off. there'll he a howl, a ter-rible howl. Why, it is a notorious fact that one landlady is paying liiOO a month for a mere shell of a thing, and that, too. is running right under th nose of the goddess. I look for a ter-rible agitation at the next report of the. grand jury, and when the landlord had made his peace there von may look for some supplemental indictments from the churches." The personnel of those who haTe got in the meshes will probably be mad known the last of the present week. B.for. Jadg. Z.n. The following orders were made in Judge Zane's department during ths day: In the matter of the estate of Abra-ham Hays; decree of distribution of probate court set aside and new decrea of distribution ordered. The estate was valued. Morris Hoffman ' vs. Birk et al., foreclosure; decree granted and $60 ap-propriated for attorney's fee. Lawrence Napier et al vs IX C. Ma Gregoret al; continued by consent. John S. Thompson vs Alfred White) et al; title quieted as prayed income plaint. Wm. Hard man vs W m. J. Haryey el al; set for trial Xov. 11. f Chas. J. Erickson vs John M. Creek son et al: passed. Ellen Birmingham vs Thomas Birm-ingham, divorce: plaintiff fur cause ot action sets up that she is a resident of. Bountiful and wu married to defen-dant in 1801; that as an issue there hava-boe-six children; that in January 18H9, defendant without cause or provoca-tion abandoned plaintiff and went to Old Mexico: thut be left her with naiiffht but a small brick house and patch of garden from which to derive u liveli-hood fur herself and children, where, fore plaintiff asks that the marriage be dissolved and that judgment be allowed her for said property and custody of the children. Judge Zane this morning ordered that service be made by publi cation, Uafor. Jndg s Anderson. The following orders were made dur ing the day: Frank E. Boyce vs the Union Pacifio railway company; case on trial before jurv; motion for non-sui- t overruled. W. F. Heaps et al vs Rinchard Meullerctal; action dismissed. R. Butterficld vs, Ben W. Driggsek al.; decree of foreclosure entered. The damage case against the Union Paciiic was still in progress this after-noon. Court Notal. C. W. Bronson, who was convicted of a charge of robbing a Pullman car at Ogdeu and in lH8o sentenced to eight years in the penitentiary was this morn-ing discharged. Detective George Pattberg who fop many years had charge of the secret work on the Southern Pacifio rail-road has pooled his abilities with Detective Ed Franks and together they will hunt down the male- - . factor from the old stand in the Wa-satch. The clerks are getting everything in shape for the opening of the criminal calendar on Friday next, before Judge Anderson. The case of Heneman against Karriclc is in progress today before Referee Merritt, who is hearing testimony ir (City Attorney Hall's office. RICHTS OF THE INDIAN PARENT To tb. Custody of Hi. Chlldr.it 1. Good a. thai or a Whit. Man. Washington. Sept. 2!!. The com-missioner of Indian affairs has received a copy of the recent opinion of Judge Green of the district court of the terri-tory of Oklahoma, directing the res-toration to his parents of an Indian boy placed in the government school at Chilocco by the ollicials. Judge Green held, that as the Indian ollice had not issued, as required by th act, rules and regulations to compel the attendance of Indian children nt the schools pro-vided for them, the retention of the boy, contrary to the Will of his parents, was illegal. The effect of thi. decision is regarded by the commissioner of In-dian affairs as likely to prove prejudi-cial to the schools, and it is the inten-tion to carry the case to the higher court. The judge, in his opinion, took the ground that the right of the parent to the custody of his children belonged to the Indian as well as the white man. A nGAYDNE REVOLT. Three Days' Street Fighting in the City of Guatemala and Five Hun-dred Lives SaoriGoed . Barillas is Now Master of the Situation, Having Put Down the Bovolt at the Mouth of the Cannon , SALVADOR WILL TAKE A HAND TOO And a General War Involving all the Little Central American Republics May Be Precipitated. Tb Tronhl. flroka Out During th. Cali-bration r tb. N.ll.nal Holiday -- - A trial C.n.oreaip Matntamad Ot.r All Prii UUpateb.. A Political Soe.ca tb. Cuie. Citt ok Mexico, Sept. 20. A revo-lution has been ptecipitated in the re-public of Guatemala, which will un-questionably become general. A gen-tleman who icft the city of Guatemala the morning of the llilh instaut, and who has just reached this city on horse-back from Acapulco, brings the infor-mation that an outbreak occurred in Guatemala City on the 15th instant, and was still in progress wheu he left. According to his story the people of that city were celebrating the anniver-sary of their national holiday. It ap-pears that President Barillas bad per-sonally appointed the orators of the day. To this the masses took excep-tion, and when the orators look the rostrum it was the signal for a storm of stones, which set them to (light. An exciting scene followed and every known liberal or Barillas partisan was driven from the plaza. After that the masses elected their orators and most violent and incendiary speeches fol-lowed. The news of the riot spread rapidly, and soon Barillas threw a battalion in-fantry i. to the large square for the pur-pose of dispersing the mob. They, with fixed bayonets, attempted to carry the plaza by assault, but were met with a ahower of stones and bul-lets from revolvers. This action of the moh put them to flight, leaving many dead and wounded. Members of the mob shouted "Let's storm national palace; kill Barillas, and restore the republican form of government; Guatemala should not be ruled by a dictator; plundering of the national treasury must cease." Barillias then ordered the artillery into the plaza and the infantry and two cannon to guard his residence. When the guns were turned on the mob it dis-persed. The people left the plaza but (ought in the side streets, in fact they tonwooJ"! i.g th Of tb. 15th he (Notrol of th.-- though at intsr ftm i.e were,- y t by the in-fantry, who shorcVanTot thsuu It is thought that tfi- - will cause a general revolt througffmit the entire republic of Guatemala, and engender war in all other Central American states. A strict censorship is main-tained over all tha nress disrjatrhas. and the mails are also trifled with to prevent the leaking of any information concerning the actual condition of the country. It is stated that cable com-munication with Guatemala City is in-terrupted. Yesterday afternoon the Aiiglo-Amcr-ira-received a special despatch from Newton, on the line between Guate-mala and Mexico. It brings the infor-mation that Barillas is master of the situation, he having put down the re-volt after three days of hard fighting. The revolt was precipitated by Montu-far- , a son of one of the candidates for the presidency who is a strong partisan of Barillas, in attempting to make a political speech on independence day. From that time until the night of the 18th there was street fighting, some times the mob being in control of the city, ann at other times the army. Salvador is moving troops to the southern frontier of Guatemala, it is believed for the purpose of invading the latter country if the city of Guate-mala revolt spreads to interior points. A private dispatch to a prominent merchant of this city from Newton says: "Fully five hundred lives were sacrificed in tho three days' fighting in the city of Guate-mala, and shooting is still going, on." The dispatch also conveys the, information that Barillas has declared, himself dictator. It is stated that Col- - onel Jobou killed General Sanchez, and1 n brother of General Sanchez, learning of his assassination, shot and killed Jobon. General Sanchez' brother was executed. The city is under martial law and a reign of terror prevails, the inhabitants' being afraid to leave their houses. The, residence of President Barillas is' guarded by soldiers and the president does not stir abroad unless guarded by a large force of cavalry. FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. Secretary Proctor has approved the new army ti ties. The obsequies of the Grand Duchess Paul took plitra at Mosrow yesterday. The democrats of Denver yesterday rim in Bled U. 3. Marshall Xei.a T. Hill for shfiif!. Tb rains of Sunday night were suf-firl- f tt to stop all the fires in the Mack river ('.Vim. pin'-rle- ' Captain Gustsvus A. Hull, United Siat.'S Army .wlred'i died at Sin Francisco ytMter.liiy in o'Uuk imfumon,.!. The inntisl report of the Denver it Ho Gravclf! ral v ,hou-- rmt earnings of tVAl' a .ie t. as of j'.T.U'iH from last Mott's cider refinery and storage of Rockvillf. N. Y., the larcrei-- t in the wan tova'iiy drrnyd t'y hra last liihl. I.fss JWOAio. A fort tire is racing on the ordin-arr- . Uiuls. near Point aux I'lnes. Ort. It Is spreartlna toward the Ontario ttmr-.- reserva-tion and is :inned Dy the wet winds. The s of Kihot and Chancel-lor Von Canrlvi ha1 proin ed an excellent impression at. Merlin; allayinsr the feet, ng of uncertainty as reyards tne political outlo"k. Blind Buckley, the San Francisco rol ticlan who ie now wante hy the police of that city on an indictment by the erand jury, inn Canadi. He left Vancouver last Tliurs day. and is on his way to Montreal. The fact that the Russian papers are devoid of news about the famine is a had li?n. The Intensity of the diKtress mav be Judged from the fact 1 hat In many places the element-ary schools have been closed ou account of a lack of funds. EMMONS BLAINE ANO THE B. 4 0. R. Aee.pt. a Position on that Ro.d wltb Hvadqu.rt.r. at Chto.g.. Baltimore, Md., Sept. 29. The fun this morning says: The visit of Em-mons Blaine to Baltimore last week, it is said, was made at the suggestion of President Charles F. Mayer of the Ba-ltimore cV Ohio railroad. While here Mr. Blaine spent several hours in con-ference with Mr. Mayer. He was of-fered by the president, and has accept-ed a position with the Baltimore & Ohio company, with headquarters at Chicago. It is understood that Mr. Blaine is to be assistant to the presi-dent and ha' e general enpervision of the western department of the Balti-more & Ohio. THEY HATE M'KINLEY. And Ar. Fr.yloa: Tb.t th. Ntt Co. gross W.ll .l HI. Hill. John B. Ingram returned to the city a few days ago after an absence of six months in Europe. Mr. Ingram's tour, on which he was accompanied by his wife, took in all of Great Britain and also the continent. The most pro-found impression made upon him was the intense hatred everybody over there have to even the name of McKin-le- y and his "infamous" bill which was smiting them hip and thigh. "You can't imagine how bud that bill is hurting them," said Mr. Ingrain. "In Wales it has almost destroyed the tin plate in-dustry and has thrown hundreds of tin workers out of employment, and un-less it shall be repealed by the next congress there will be nothing left for them to do except to come to this country. The same effect, only in a less degree is experienced in the woolen business. The people in all of the British islands are in a very bad way. Free trade has permitted other nations to compete in the home markets, which has de-pressed manufacturing and thrown hundreds out of employmnt. The only places now leit where England can dispose of her goods is in her own colonies and the South Amer-ican countries. Crops have been bad and the farmers are in as sad a plight as the manufacturers. Taking it all in all, the Johnnies are not having a very good time of it. "On the continent, the people are not so bitter against the McKinley bill as they are in England, because they are not yet feeling its effects so keenly, but they feel quite the opposite to friendli-ness towards it. "There is much to see in Europe that is interesting to an American. Much to kuiubo aud instruct and more to make him heart sick at the poverty of the people, and the impossi-bility of their ever raising themselves above their present statiou. There is nothing in Europe to make a man want to live there that he crtnuot find in this country. And alter he has seen it all he returns, feeling that he is proud of being an American citi.en and is blessed by having the stars and stripes waving over him." CATTLE ON THE MONTANA HILLS. Tho Total Kua Tul. Y.ar Will h. About 1 Hi ,000. Minneapolis, Sept. L'O. About half of the Montana cattle shipment is com-plete. The total Montana run will be about 1S2.000, and (12,000 have been shipped. Of this number 43,735 were received at the Minneapolis stockyards since August 1st, 32,000 at the South St. Paul yards and 16,000 at the Minnesota transfer. This is a very heavy increase in receipts for Minneapolis over last year. The cattle average the ranch-men $35. A NEGRO MURDERER LYNCHED. Strung I'p In Short Order by the lofurt-ate- d fopulac. HoLLANtiALE, Mo., Sept, 2!). Satur-day a quadroon woman named Lou Stevenson, called Davis, a white bar-tender from a saloon, and while she eugaged him in a conversation, a negro named Grant White shot Davis, killing him instantly. The negro fled, but was captured near Wayside and brought back to the scene of the murder. The infuriated populace hanged both White and the woman to the railroad bridge near town this morning. AWFUL SUFFERING IN RUSSIA, The Bnr)4y Crop Destroy. d by tb. August v r'nitta Women S.Uiug Th.ui.elvi'.. Sept. 2',). The .TrJrgraph'n I St. V'tcrsburg correspondent says: J Dispafkhes from the interior are more alarnirig. The August frosts destroyed f the harliy crop, the staple food in Arch-- I angel, ,'n the extreme north the crops have been spoiled by rain. Straw from ( the thatched roofs is utilized for fodder. Cattle are dying by the wholesale on ,he roadsides. 1 be various ministers lave issued contacting orders, resulting in utter chaos. Thj grants of seed corn lave been stopped. Immense tracts of and are lying waste and a scarcity of corn is threatened in 18ff.'. The cattle plague has broken out in many places. The peasants in Sogow-tk-attacned some veterinary surgeons, who had been sent to destroy the in-fected cattle, and several were wouud-t-in the skirmish. Clergymen are becoming beggars, women are selling themselves to sup-port their children. No work can be procured by starving persons, even on the Volfja The shares of the Steam Navigation company have falleu heav-ily. The new ban will only be a drop in the ocean. A large budget dolicit is certain and to makomatterswor.se the million loads of rye promised by the governor of neighboring province, aud on which the ministry had relied, do not exist. This discovery has caused con-sternation. The famine is expected to reach its acme in November. The peasants threaten revolution unless the Czar gives them relief from private sources. Partial risings are already reported. A dispatch from St. Petersburg to the T:Ugrapli describes tho situation in Russia arising from the failure of crops and detailing harrowing incidents of the famine now prevailing, says that not for centuries has such widespread distress been recorded. The Tdeyrapk'x correspondent says the authorities delayed taking any ac-tion until too late. In addition the scarcity of food, which causes untold Siitltriug, the distress is intensified by til? enormous number of unusually dis-astrous tires throughout the famine stricken districts. In many districts entire villages have been destroyed. Added to this came the cattle plague. Thousands of head of cattle perithed and many families thus lost their only means of subsistence. W' hat little food it is possible for the peasants to obtain is of the vilest description but so sharp are the pangs of hunger that they gladly eat stuff that at other times they would not touch. Heavy rains have fallen and the ground is so soaked with water that the potatoes are rotting. The price of po-tatoes has already doubled and is still rising. The peasant board has sent a petition to the ministry praying that taxes and the arrears of taxes be wiped out. Pl.UNCEO INTO THE RIVER, Th. Wild Break of a. Cab Hon. Two P.ople Drowned. Chicago, Sept. 2!). A cab, with the horse, driver and two passengers, plunged into the Chicago river last from an unprotected approach at the Washington street bridge. Miss Carrie Green and the driver, Rufus Perry, were drowned. John Sheldon, the other passenger, was fished out uncon-scious and will probably die. All three were colored. A ROW AT THE PAVILION. j A Toons Queen of Tr.dagy Got Kattl.d and Conldn't Aot, There was a little scene enacted at the Pavilion theatre last night which was not a part of the under cooked bill of fare that is served to the patrons of that canopied temple of the drama. It appears that the oue time inamorata of a local bartender got a very severe dose of stage fever a short time ago and took it into her little scrambled brained head that she would become a shining queen of tradetry. The was a lulu of an actress and she knew it and all she wanted was an opportunity to show that Mrs. Leslie Carter and Lilie Lang-tr- y did not begin to be iu it when com-pared with her, There was no w ay for her to get a show to tread the loose boards, only to marry an actor; hut that was not an insurmountable diff-iculty, for a transitory court-ship of two weeks she was teth-ered for life to the "juvenile lead" ot the Pavilion. He has been re-hearsing her. The first part giveu to the young married woman was a black face one which she has been doing in a way that proves she will find fame as a laundress much sooner than as a trag-edy queen. It was to see her in her black face role that her former lover, the very beau of the cocktail throwers tobk a seat last night in the Pavilion parquet. He did not relish it very much that he had been dumped for an impecunious bsrn-storme- so he guyed his former love. That made her mad. and she told her husband thut the man rattled her and gave her a pain in the feet. The husband got on his ear, and he remonstrated with the barten-der. That artist jumped into the air, cracked bis heels together and swore he could clean out a whole tent of ham-fatter- But he didn't. Three tall and sockless Salt Lake policemen interfered and took him outside where the soft winds of night could cool his fiery pas- - sion. The youug lady will do the "tread" act tonight, introducing the popular song, "Give the Workingman His Pants." J JAMES (I. BLAINE TO CHILE. Th. Kl. of All Am.rioan Oltlz.nt Without L.lay Demanded. WASHisyrosf, Sept. 2U. Instructions have been cabled Kgan, minister to Chile, to demand the release of Ameri-can citizens who were arrested on sus-picion of being spies or sympathizers with the enemy of the junta. Fie has also been instructed to take every pre-caution to preserve the lives and liber-ties of American citizens and those seeking protection within the Ameri-can consulate. Triad to H.Of ths Jailor. Gadsde, Ala., Sept. 20. W. F. Bent-ley- , John Bentley ii4- Cagee; Harvey Thomas, James Crossell and liuren Lethrow, members of a desperate gang of robbers in jail under sentence for robbery and train wreckiug, over-powered Deputy Sheriff Melton yes-terday morning. They put a rope about his neck and were hanging him when Policeman Roper appeared and fired on the prisoners. They lied back to their cells and it was afterward found that two of them were wounded. The rope was hurriedly taken from Melton's neck and he was found still alive. He will recover. SHE'S COT A CHILE BEDFELLOW. Marlon Manvill.. the ttna.t Sing-.- r of Wrdd.d. LaChosse, Wis., Sept. 2D. The mar-riage is annouueed of Charles A. Pope, of Valparaiso. Chile, and Marion Man-vill-the well-know- Wisconsin poetess and writer. The event oocurred at the residence of the bride's parents last Tuesday but was kept quiet until the parties started on their wedding trip. Th. I tata Ca... Los Angeles, Sept. 29. The taking of the depositions of the officers of the Itata was resumed yesterday. Captains Minzen and Tejada were examined at length and gave testimony corrobora-tive of that alreany given. The mar-shals costs for the detention of the ves-sel at San Diego were paid by S. M. White and it is understood the bond re-quired is in the sum of $100,000 and will bo tiled tomorrow. THREATENING REDS IN IDAHO. Tha Chief of tha KalUpal. Order, all Whit, nut of th. country. Spokane Falls, Sept. 2'J. The set-tlers in Kaiispel valley in northern Idaho are alarmed over the menacing attitude of the Indians in that section. Marsola, chief of the Kalispels, it is re-ported has ordered all white settlers out of the country, and the Indians are running off the settlers' stock and otherwise annoying the whites, (ien-- j eral Carlin, in command of the Fourth infantry, now in camp in Spokane, has been urged to take measures of precau-tion. He has sent for Indian Agent Hal Cole, who will arrive here in the morning. The troops of cavalry under command of General Carlin are ready for murching orders and may start tomorrow for the scene of the disturb-ance. Kaiispel valley is isolated and all supplies have to be sent in by pack train. A Mexican Oonc.Mlon Cancel.d. Washington, Sept. 20. The bureau of American republics is informed that the Mexican government has canceled the concession given to William H. Ellis and Henry C. Ferguson of Texas, who proposed to colonize with colored people certain districts in the states of Ver Cruz. Oaxaca, Micheacan, Guer-rero and San Louis Potosi. - . Tb. t'eauaytvaala inveitig niton. II AKRiSBrRii, Sept. 2!). The joint legislative committee to investigate the office, of the state treasurer and attorney-- general today adopted resolutions recommending that the United States law regulating the publio funds be adopted, and that the inquiry be con- - fined to the conduct of the present at-- ; torney-genera- l, state treasurer and cashier. New Tork Money and Stock.. New York. Sept. 20. Noon Money easv, fl? i. Stocks firm at close to lowest prices this morning. 4 s coupon lr'Ji Pacific S s. TO1 .Atchison. 44',; Central Pa. irte : Burl Btiton. " ; Denver A K'O t'.rau ie. IU: Northern Parirtc, t; Northprn P.V U1' . preWMM. 7rt : Xorhwert- - , ,. New Voik Central. 11; Dragon N'v- - U nion H: North American, Paclttn Mall, 3;; Hock Island. : St. Paul & Omaha Tsxas Pacific. U: Union P- - arte, '; FarRO Express. 40: Western Un-ion, SI!1- THc COLORADO DEMOCRATS. Fadf. M. Goddard of L.advill. Nona! anted for Sortram. Jade. Denver, Colo., Sept. 29. The demo. Tatic state convention met today to lomicate a candidate for chief jus. lice of the supreme court and (adopt a platform. Judge L. M. God jdard of Leadville received the npmina jtion. ' A LONE HIGHWAYMAN Stoppad ih. Stag. bo lha Expraaa box wai not haavy Eoouch. to Tempt Illui. Cmro, Cal., Sept. 2f. News has just been received that the Landsdoua stage from Chico last Sunday was stopped by a lone highwayman who ordered the driver to pass out the express box. As it contained only a small sum the rob-ber refused to take it and told the dri ver to go on. The passengers were not molested. A aouthern PauiSo Land Suit. Los Angeles, Sept. 29 A bill in equity was filed in the I'nited States court yesterday against the Southern Pacific railroad and others to quit title and forfeit to the government 8.T0.O0O acres of land in Los Angeies, San Ber-nardino and Ventura oonnties. The land is overlapping the grant to the Atlantic and Pacific Co. Th. Paolflo Coaat Kat... Cincinnati, Sept. 29. At the meet-ing of the general passenger agents of the Central Tratlic aasociaiion yester-day the rates to the Pacific coast were ad-justed. They will be based on fare of $15 from Cincinnati to Kansas City and be-yond that to follow the trans continen-tal rates. 1 Chieaco Markets. CnicA'-.o- , Pet.t. 29- - Wheat Stealy: cask, (".US St : 1''C.. ".! Corn I'irm: onn. W: rt. f.7. itS"8a.ly: cash. Wva: ct.V IV.ru-Kir- m: rh. m -" . January. ?.fl). t,r.1-Ftr- m: cash. W ;.v, Jan.. a.v;',iT. hort cash, i.iw$7, Jan. JBrly-Du- lt, eu. i ! A Taxa. A..iffon3.Qt. Lampassas, Texas.' Sept. 20. Whit J & Allen, dry goods, have assigned. ' abilities, $45,000, assets, a0,000. |