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Show . . - '.-.-- ' . , ring Eraryc times " 0 fl M If A "TT5 TTT TT WC TTT I LrfN NjT 1 I" IUN I the weekly tiTs . . FtibliShe3 the FtOI Afterr.ccn Report cf.the H ' H"""!'' IT", 1 SI '. I i - ZAy I PH 1 I Wl Jk . Ccntaina from 70 to 120 Cclun3 of choisa Associated Press. It is the only Afternoon fl . P N ii LV. J 2T (11 LI C " U 4 . J U L--- JiJ W " iK. Jfl , readies matter each week; Rates. $130 Timea. per Faper in Salt Lake City that dcea. --M --LI sa. 5QOO pecple read the Weekly ' Jt VOLUME 6. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1891. NUMBER 110. SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. Silver, ew York 94 1-- 3 Lea4, Xew ork 4.10 F ALT LAKE CLEARISS HOVSE. Todny'g clearing?, $2ii!),81; fame day last year, 5245,069: week's learings, l,705,liS; same week last year, Sl.tPI.413. SILVER. X. Y....-..0- 1 2 J I.KiI),X.Y I.JO , li il Dry Goods Are Falling! "DROPPED LIKE A LOG!" Pi A A POf DRn I M l A I 111 I Dop 1 i i j RopUL!fnS0. I j VISIT 0UE ...... i Cloak Department! cl a 1 j NEXT WEEK. Our $5.00, $3.00 and $10.00 Garments , I are MARVELOUS VALUES. . i ' ATTEND OUR ELACK SILK SALE NEXT WEEK! L j ' 1! i i! . Il C- - See Our Windows "DROFPED LIKE A LOG." j We are offering 100 pes of Finest Plaid Dress Goods in the newest designs at 70c. the full pattern; were sold in town for $1.60 the pattern. r They won't last long COME EARLY. i REMEMBER, we move in December. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! ! loo doz. LadiesFine Initial Handkerchiefs, 15c. each; worth 3oc. only loo Mens' Overcoats at $10; the latest out. j loo doz. Ladies' Fast Black Hose at 25c.': worth 40c. i Great Sale of Mens' Natural Wool Underwear at $4 ' per suit. j Note our Sale of Ladies' Kid Gloves at 49c. per pair; worth $1.00. j i ' BJL Blocli &' Coo I ' AGENTS. " " r i PABST BREWING CO. AIL.WAUKESWI3., U. G. A-- ' . nJf. Farr)ou filwauHee bw. B&vari&n Export, Boberrjian. Select, Hofbraeu. method of bottling beer is the only and the best way for the simple reason OUPt the beer goes direct frorrj tfje casK to trje bottle. Our brew-ery is the only one in the United States that conveys the beer direct from the storage cellars through an underground Pipe Line to the Bottling Department, where it is bottled without once being exposed to the open air and its impurities. It is thus kept at the same low Temperature of the storage cellars all the time. This great inno-vation enables the Pabst Drewirjg Corppaoy, tbe Largest Brewery ir tbe WorW, to furnish the public bottled beer tor family or table use which contains as much natural life as a glass drawn from a freshly tapped barrel. Our Bottled Beers are sold over the civilized world, with agents in all leading cities Annual Sales of Bottled Beer, Twenty iAill'OO Bottles. , WHOLESALE Wine, Liquor & Cigar Merchants. SOS. 135-17-i- a CQlCjLj., and 18-2- 0 OLIVE ST. CANADIANS ORGANIZE. A Society for the Promotion of Matter of a Social Nature. Pursuant to call the Canadians met at 46 East South Second last evening for the purpose organizing a society, the principal object of w hich is to promote eocial and literary mat-ter- s among the large and public spirited contingent in Zion. y. A. Parka was called on to preside, while W H. Gordon acted as secretary. Chairman Parks briefly outlined the objects of the meeting, which are "to cultivate among Canadian resident of the territory a friendly regard for each other, independent of all provincial lines or party predilections, mutual relief and eocial improvement of its members and the tottering and perpetuation of a hearty love for the home land." Messrs. Parks and Gordon were elected president and secretary respectively, where, upon the following committees "were ap-pointed: 'j On ContviPetion Messrs. Brown, McKin-no- a and Johnson. On Jnqu tj Messrs. Shannon, Kussell, Myers. y On Quarters Messrs. Parks, McKinnon, Brown. ' A second Vnee ting will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow If ternoon. FLAVIN IS ELECTED. A M'CARTHYITE WILL OCCUPY PAR-NELL- 'S SEAT IN COMMONS. Kedmoud Defeased by 15,131 Votes-O'Br- ien Receives an Ovation from the Women Other "ews from Beyond the Ocean Condensed for Readers. Cork, Nov. 7. Martin Flavin, the candidate for the seat in parlia-ment for Cork city, left vacant by the death of Charles Stewart Parnell, has been elected by a plurality of 15,121 votes over the Par-nelii-candidate, John E. Redmond. An enormous crowd of excited people sur-rounded the hall while, the votes were being counted and the police had all they could do to keep order. It was noticeable in many altercations be-tween the priests and the Parnellites that the women in most cases sided with the priests. William O'Brien received an ova-tion from the women, who presented him with flowers and even divested themselves of their shawls for him to walk upon. A RUSSIAN EXILE'S SAD END. He Escaped from Siberia Only to Commit Suicide in Alaska. Sax Francisco, Cal., Nov. 7. O. M. Flye of the Karluk Packing company, Kodiak Island, Alaska, who arrived here yesterday on the steamer Karluk, reports the sensa-tional suicide of a noted Kusfcian refugee at that place. The exile was Edward Polly-kofsk- i. He had tied from Siberia to this country by way of China, and in March last went to Kodiak from this city with Nicholas Tederoff, teacher in the schools there. He kad been exiled to the bleak coast of northern Russia, where for three or four years he toiled unceasingly in the mines. During his transport over the snows from St. Petersburg with other exiles they were not given sufficient to eat, and several died on the way. He effected his escape to the coast and got away on a schooner. They were wrecked on a hidden rock near the coast of China. He and his companion drifted to sea in an open boat, and for seven days were without food except a few crack-ers which they had in their pockets on start-ing. He at length managed to reach China and, atorriving in Shanghai, got steerage passage San Francisco. Tederoff, the teacher, and hs wife had been old friends of his in the little Russian town in which they lived. They persuaded him to go north with them while he labored on a book detailing the awful harbships of the political prisoners in Russia. The book endorsed all that George Keenan has told, and included much new and important matter. It was to comprise about 500 pases, and was almost completed at the time of his death. The escaped exile constantly brooded over his trouble. About three months ago he went aboard the bark Coryphene at Ka-flu,- x and shot himself through the brain. intends to save his "manuscript and Lave the book published. LATEST FE03I KI0. ALL IS QUIET AND BUSINESS IS PRO-CEEDING AS USUAL. The Only Danger Sob Lies in the Illness of President De Fonseca Some Sensa. tional Stories That Come by Way of Chile and the Argentine. Fio Jaxerio, Nov. 7. All is quiet here to-day and the state of siege is not vigorously enforced. Business is proceeding as usual. Similar reports are received from the pro-vince- s. President Da Fonseca's illness alone constitutes a source of danger. New York, Nov. 7. This story of Brazil-ian affairs comes to a morning paper through its Valparaiso correspondent: News wa9 received here today from Rio De Janeiro that President Dora Pedro Da Fonseca held a long conserence with Ouro Preto and Joaquin Nobuco. They are both prominent imperialists, and this has given rise to a hope among the supporters of the old regime that Dom Pedro will be requested to return to Brazi 1 and take the throne. Incaseofhis declining the offer the story goes, the throne will be offered to Conde De Eu, husband of Dom Pedro's daughter. These stories are merely rumors however. The president publicly promises a constitutional form of government. There are also unconfir-med stories of outbreaks in the various" of provinces. The argentine authorities are a good deal stirred up. When the news of the trouble in Brazil reached Buenos Ayres. the troops at once. hnrrifd to the frontier between the Argentine republic and the Brazilian pro-vince so as to preserve order incase the Brazilians attempted to enter Argentine ter- - ritory and also to prevent any attempt to" violate the neutrality law. FLASHES PROM THE WIRES. Chicago's new Ma.sonic temple was dedi-cated yesterdiy. Hopes are. entertained that the surplus binds of the pnnca tribe, embr-irin- about WW res, will eoon become public domain by pur-ehf- e. The Bank of Florence, Ala., failed yestcr-is- y morr.inir. Tb officer rf'i.e to make a ttuteinent and the as;-et- s and liabilities cannot be foamed. A terrible prairie fire burned across the western portion of Aurora comitv.fi. 0. Nicholas Wolf and Anton Ahrens perished in the flames. At Aspen, Colo., yesterday, William Kair-tipf- s committed Filicide, by blowing out hii" brain? with a revolver. Deceased leaves" a widow and thre email children. Ill health is as tbe cause of the deed. No notice has yet reached the department nt state respecting the refusal of the gov-ernment to trant an ertqiiatnr to the Cmted States confuf at, Panape, Caroline islands. The conenl is Herbert L. Kand of Illinois. A New York jury hist night awarded Thomas Fortune, colored, editor of the Ane, $S25 Samat'es in an action brousht against the pro-prietors of tli Sixth AveniiH hotel, for being isxaulied and refur-e- drink because of his color. Not for years has New York's supply of drinking water beeu so low, nor has the dantrerof the cenuine water famine been greater than at present. Commiscioner (iilroy says unless there js rain, the water will last only fifteen or twenty d.iys more. ? wa: y to know why. A Home C topany Asks Some Pointed Ques- -. tions A tout the State Street Paving. Salt Lake City, November 7th, 1891. Editor of)'THE Times Dear Sir: In your issue of yesterday, under the heading '"The Contract Awarded," you state thot the board of public yorks awarded the contract to the Facific Paring company for $93,910, after conscientitlusly considering the ability of the several competitors to do the work. Now, the Wasalch Asphaltum company of this city, i who bid amounted to f 75,917, was the. Idwest I bidder who complied with the advertised conditions and instructions to bidders; apd to show that they are fully competent! to do the work required, I make the following statement: ; --Fiist Tey have never failed to fulfill any extract they have made, '.econd- - They have more money invested ti. plant tl an the Pacific company has. ,;XMrd '. hey are the on'y bidders who submitted samples of asphaltic limestone equal to the Val De Travers, or Nouchatcl, Mthe specifications demanded. either the board of public works Dot' jlny m imber of that body has inquired ofany me nber of the Wasatch Asphaltum eompany ' whether they were prepared to do th?ork. 7r. Kfth The Wasatch Asphaltum company owareidepositj of asphaltic limestone in UtaJt cyu.iiy, and every dollar which would bo. aid ti them on the contract would remain in the territory, while if the Pacific conjganyj do the work, they must to California to get their material, and thus dediye Utah of that much of it wealth. Sfjtth The chairman of the board, when by the president of the Wasatch com-pany as to the bond required, refused to stat the amount, hat said, it would be a Yery, large one if our material were, used, notwithstanding the fact that the city re-tains a large proportion of the ironey in its hands for five years to further secure them against lot. .Seventh The board of public works were well ; advifecd that we had associated our-selves with the Mountain Stone company for the .purpose . of - furnishing the curb-.InjjW- d .Recking it.f said street, and faiftfuflj eriTrmed by that company, who own the best paving stone quarried in Utah territory. Eighth The combined capital of the two companies is $175,000, which is a sufficient guarantee outside of the bond or the money which is retained, that they would be able to perform a simple contract of paving four blocks; besides this, the members of the board of directors of the two companies so combined have never failed to per-form any agreement made with cither Salt Lake City or .any of its citizens, aud they have lived here and besides paying very large amounts of money in taxes they have been identified with most of the suc-cessful industr.al enterprises of the city for over twenty years, and have paid out hun-dreds cf thousands of dollars to the working-me- n of this city. Ninth The samples submitted by the Wasatch company were of asphaltic. lime-stone, which stands at the head of all as-phaltic, compounds in the cities of London, Paris, Berlin, etc., while the samples of bi-tuminous sand submitted by the Pacific Paving company, stands at the bottom in usefulness of all the asphaltic pavements. They have never been successful where tried in a climate subject to rigid frost, while the asphaltic limestones have stood the test of the heaviest and severest traffic; for in-stance, an average of 20.000 vehicles per day in Cheapside, London, for seventeen years, or three times as loug as any other pavc ment that had ever been put down on that 6treet, outlasting granite ll-- years and cast iron 91 years. See the report of the city engineer of London and published in the London Jfarket Review. Are Utah material, Utah enterprise and Utah institutions to be discriminated against in any such iua-nner- Have we so much money here that we can afford to ship it out of the country for an inferior paving ma-terial when we have inexhaustible deposits at our very doors and of the bet quality in the world? Are conscientious bidders for city work to be thrown aside and the con-tract let to the highest bidder? Or will our city council sec that this error is rectified and the work given to the Wasatch Asphal-tum company, who bid $17,033.00 less than tha Pacific Paving company, according to your published account. We are truly yours, The Wasatch A?phaltcm Co. G. F. Culmer, President. Note by the Editor. A misstatement was made in The Times of yesterday in the total of the amount of the bid of the Pacific Paving company for pav-ing State street. The bid for paving with either granite or sandstone blocks was 2.52 per yard. The reporter, supposing both ma-terials would be used, made his calculations on that basis. As onlv one of the materials can be employed, the bid would be reduced 215,903.72, making the total S78,O06.i:S, in-stead of $93,t10, as 6tated yesterday. A FENIAN INVASION FEARED. The British Police on the Lookout for An Invasion From America. Dublin, Nov. 7. The police of this city and other parts of Ireland, England and Scotland have received information as to a probable influx into Great Britain of mem-bers of the Irish Party of Action in America. American detectives in the employ of the British police authorities have been stationed at Queeuotown and elsewhere with instruc-tions to carefully watch every incoming Atlantic steamship from American ports. in auciuiou the ponce force has been increas-ed at every port in Ireland and prominent Parnellites are being steadily shadowed. In a word the revival "of Fenian operations are suspected. THE CHURCH CASES. THE HEARING AGAIN TAKEN UP BE-FORE JUDGE ZANE. Interveners Barred at this Late Day Their Interests Held to be Covered by the An-w- er in Chief Brief History of the Property at Isue. The remaining cases under title of the j United States of America vs. The Late Cor- - i poratiou of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saiuts, an action to escheat cer-tain real estate known as the Tithing ofSte property, the Gardo house and Historian's office, the Church farm and an undivided half interest in and to certain valuable coal lands, came up before Judze Zaac this morning on a final hearing prior to their sub-mission to tie supreme court. Counsel for the plaintiff included United States Attorney Charles S. Yariaa, Joseph L. Rawlins, Esq., and Judge John A. Marshall. For the defense Hon. F. S. Richards, Young, Esq., and Messrs. Dickson S Stone. In reopening the issue Mr. Variaa steted that the copies of motions for intervention had been served upon hira by the deferi.se, whereupon Mr. Richards in behalf of thf intervenors introduced three petitions which set up the following: "Now come James P. Freeze and Spencer Clawson and by leave cf court first had and obtained file this petition in intervention on behalf of themselves aM others who are members of the Church of Jesus Church of Latter Day Saint-.-, a voluntary reliaious association, and for their grounds of in-tervention allege: 'That the members of said church are more than two hundred thousand in number and so numerous that thev cannot without inconvenience and oppressive delays, be brought before the court: that all "of said parties have an interest in common with said intervonors in the subject of this peti-tion and the questions involved in this ac-tion; wherefore said intervenors file this pe- - tition for the benefit of all said members. "That the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat-ttr-Da- .y Saints became and was a corpora-tion at the time and in the manner related by plaintifFs complaint, and that the said corporation was diBs-olve- as therein stated; that said corporation embraced and included ali the members of that rtligious sect or body of religious worshippers known as the Church of Jesus Chrisi of Latter-Da- y Saints; that from and after said dissolution of said corporation hitherto all the mem-bers of said body have been and are now organized and existing as a voluntary re-ligious association known as the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints. "That these intervenors ani the members of said church ate equitably tuc owners of the property mentioned in said compKint, and thatthelegal title thereto is now held by tho attendants as trustees for the said voluntary rtligious association in trcst for religious and charitable purposes; that the. said church is and ha been ever sin e the thirl day of March, 1S?7, a voluntary as-sociation for religious aad charitable ujes and purposes, and has the right to own and hold such property, through" trustees, to be used for such purposes." The petitions here proceed to describe the property at issue, tho history of its acquisi-tion and the landins cf title in the deiend- - ants as trustees. 'Wherefore petitioners pray that the plaintiff take nothing by its said" action, and that it be decreed that the said property be-longs to the unincorporated religious asoci-atio- n known as the Church of Jesus Christ, etc., and that the members thereof be au-thorized to appoint a trustee or trustees o ""MO; manage nUa apply the same to the pdf ir tpno?es for hich it pas originally given; th Lultea&tat(rrffVuardeliT-Uier-oss-nlr- d eion of -- aid .ettieith tfie pmin 1 ceeds and income in h;s hands. To smi 1,) , tee or trustees as may be named at a general te conference of the members of said church." Mr. Yarian objected to the filing of the intervention on the ground that the com-plaint was made originally on general infor-mation, and gave notice to all "partes who had any interfest in the property or claims thereto, to appear before the court and tile the same. Three answers had been lib-- set-tin- ?r un that thev as trustees were holders of legal titles for said voluntary association for religious and charitable purposes. The only proposition is that the property was ac quired in violation of the law of '02, which prohib-ited the acquisition of property to excetd $.t0,0u0. Two persons, I reeze and Clawson, now come in and ask to intervene for all persons of the church and the answer hav-ing already been made, these, as all othtri who failed to come in before, arc in default. The court is not sitting here to allow per-sons to come in tip to the very day of trial. The trusters hofding the claim f.r the church arc here representing it. The peti-tion in intervention comes more, in the form of a new suit, and they have no right to ap-pear here at this time. Judge Dickson No one who ever had any right to come in is in defaull at this time. There never was any order made stn'ing the length of time the claimants should have to set up their claims. Mr. Varian The court designated Novem-ber 21. l$sS, as the limit of the time in j which to file claims. The court If the trustees failed or neg-lected to set up the rights of the 1 . i. fic'a - j ies, then the beneficicrics would be. ailo-.- d to come in as interveners, but I am inclin to hold that all rights of the beneficiar. s are reached under the answer, aud the appli-cation is denied. The arguments were then proceeded with on the propositions already laid down on tha imthority of the law cf 15(53 relating to the limit of church acquisition, and ill con-tinue until adjournment. Baron Fava Promoted. Rome, Nov. 7. Baron Fava, Italian min-ister to the United States, who has been ab-sent from his post of duty on leave for some time owinr to the controversy between the Italian and United States governments on account of the New Orleans affair, has been promoted to the rank of a plenipotentiary of the first-clas- AT HEIl DEATH BED. THE BRUTAL CONDUCT OF AN ABAN-DONE- D HUSBAND. Calls for Interference From the Police The Attitude of the Authorities To-wards Idle Talent Raiding the French Dives Police Pickings. Not satisfied with having paved the' way for an action for divorce, which was begun tin Thursday in the district court, Jere Ilyan lias been haunting Holy Cross hospital since iis wife sought refuge there, and last even-ing a request was made at police hea'dquar-;er- s for au officer to take charge of him. Detective Daggett was detailed and pro-jcede- d to the hospital where he remained during the night under instruc-tio- u to arrest the husband on Lis appearance in the locality ltyan, who haunted the infirmary through-out the day, persisted in haviug an interview with the unfortunate woman who is pros-trated with dropsy. Her condition is very critical. ISummiiijr their Lodging. "There arc in the city at this time," re-marked Captain Parker, "at least 200 men who have ueither place te cat or sleep, borne r want work but can't get it; others can get ' work but don't want to. Take a round at tjjny hour after midnight aud you find the ,i 'Y2i.ises filled with keepers. Some of j their condition at head 1 asked for immunity. Others" In about their business jind kep .arh for' erwpioyment while """""iitherMiiBi 'these art- - 'tTie ones who t undcTTthc vag ordinance- - have bimplj' determinedlto bum it through. They man- - age to k( p their tanks full of beer and whisky, rind that's all. Arrest 'cm and you've got to feed them. Put 'cm to work -- -' u the streets? Why. it's the most expen sive labor in the world. Give me a laboring man and I'll get more work out of him in eight hours than you can get out. of a prison gang in eight times eight. No; it's a knotty problem. What wc need is a more tlringeut ordinance." Deserted Club Kooms. The abodes of chance are deserted these nights and the several hundred persons who furnished animation to the thorough-fares and resorts on the gravcyare shift are seeking their lodgings where the more opulent have their sideboards while the man of limited resources is with the frothing contents of the "growler."' The rciif-sci- tiling of the grand jury is anxiously D aited and should that body find it impos-tilii- e to reach the desired evidence on w hich to return a true, bill the click of the check v ill be heard again. It is estimated that tonic 200 persons have been thrown out of ji' tivc employment by the recent order to the grand jury and that nt least .."imi a day is kept out of the channels of commerce. They Gave Bonds. P. NopI, the recognized padrone in Pa-risian circles, haviug given bond for the ap-pearance of himself and Alice La Salic his mistress, appeared at court this afternoon nd left $25 for each of the other men who were entrapped in the cribs. The women, with one exception, are still 1' " ked up pending a trial and declare their intention now of proceeding by complaint against their aristocratic rivals against whom they propose to renew the action every time it has been disputed of. The authorities on the other hand will make life exceedingly tropical for the crib-tenant- s and will arrest on every offense until they have abandoned the city or the business. Raiding the French. . That the French crib has got to go was again emphasized shortly before daylight this morning, at which time officers Poole, Glenn and Johnson led an expedition and .urned up at police headquarters with a full etring of keepers snd inmates, each of whom Cave bonds and promised to appear for trial. Of the number there were thy males who gave various occupations, ranging in dig-nity from that of cook to broker. It is de-termined to wipe out these haunts and in proceeding upon them orders havp been given to spare neither keeper or inmate. Police Pickings. Annie Douglass was arrested last night by Officer Poole and taken below on a charge of being an inmate of a house of The officers are looking for the vandals who recently made, a descent on the feathered flocks of the Utah Poultry association near the corner of Third West and Fifth South streets. .A . POSTOFFICE SALARIES. Provisions of the Kill Drafted by the Postal Clerk's Association. Desvir, Nov. 7. For the purpose of rem-edying the evil now existing in the post-offic- e department regarding promotion and pay to those entering the service under the civil service rules, the national association of postoflice clerks at their annual meeting ia Pittsburg lat September authorized the drafting of a bill for this purpose which is to be presented to congress. The drafting of the u-?- bill was completed in Washing-ton last week, a copy of which was furnished the Associated Press today by National Sec-retary Slusser. The proposed changes are to be from and after the 1st of July, lsa.'. The bill author-izes the postmaster-jreDera- l to classify and fix the salaries of and employes as provided for in the measure. In the first-clas- s offices the assistant postmaster shall re-ceive 00 per cent of the salary of the post-master, except at New York. Superintend-ents of mail and superintendents of delivery 40 per cent, superintendents ol registry.sup-crintendent- s of money order division, 40 per cent. The salaries of other employes in this and the second-clas- s is then given at length. THE EMBLEM OF TREASON. Comrades of the G. A. K. Must Xt Coun-tenance the Confederate Flag-- Albaxt, N. T., Nov. 7. General Palmer,: commander-in-chie- f of the G. A. R., ha just; made public an order in which he says his attention was called to the fact that com-rades wearing-th- e badge and uniform of the grjrhd army of the republic participated in a recent demonstration where the confederate flag was carried and displayed. He con-tinues: "One of he greatest principles of our or-ganization is to teach the rising generation loyalty as the country and fidelity to duty. The union soldiers have repeatedly said to soldiers south : 'We have lo desire to arouse' sectional animosity or the passions engenV dered in war; give us loyalty and in return we will giTe you fraternity.' " You ha.ve demonstrated your fraternity on numerous occasions, but when joined in the recent ceremonies in honor of the uioinory of a patriotic journalist and philanthropist they found their frater-nity confronted with the emblem of treason, tvhich is evidence to you that there still lurks in tue hearts of a'few a desire by the display of that flag to tire the heart of the young generation "of the south to rebellion. "A comrade wearing the badge of tho order participating in any aemonstraiion vnere the rebel flag is displayed, violates his obli-gatio- n and brings disgrace upon the order of which be was a member. While the comma-nder- in-chief has not the rigut nar dispo-- , sitiou to interfere with the individual rights or privileges of the members of the order, he assumed an : obligation ta proStJir r.TTwi. anr afr-T.- ri gjltra reproach upon it good name. ' V "With these words of admonition TTiaye sufficient confidence in your honor and fidelity to the principles of the order to feel that there will be no further participation in ny demonsiration or parade where the em-blem of treason is carried or displayed." British Exports Falling: Off. Loxdox, Nov. 7. Returns of the board of trade for October show that during the month the imports decreased 870,000 pounds and the exports decreased 2,510,000 pounds as compared with those for the correspond-ing moath laot year. flold in the Treasury. Vienna, Nov. 7. The A Fivie Presse says the Hungarian treasury has accumulated fifty millions of florins, gold, in order to re-establish the currency of that country. The Pope is Sick. Rome, Nov. 7. It is announced today that the pope is suffering from cerebral anarnenia due to old age. His condition causes grave apprehension. Cable Flashes. The Moscow Gazette demands the formation of a ministry of agriculture. All the theaters aud places of amusement have been closed in Kio Janiero. The vessel burned near Neroponti in the was the British steamer Lux; Much disappointment is felt in Vatican ' financial circles at tho . xtrcmcly-mcaire- e result of the offerings o'f Peter's peuce from Englaud, the amount being only about 500. By the recent earthquake in Japan 0500 persons were killed, !K)00 injured, 75,000 houses totally destroyed and 12,000 badly damaged. Cold weather- - prevails throughout Ger-many. The eround is covered with snow. A postman was frozen to death between So-- i turn and Turkesmahlc. The governor of the Russian province of Minburski i sentencing rioters to receive 5M) Many have died while the pun- ishment was being inflicted. The eotton cargo of the steamer Chatter-to-n (British;, from New Orleans, comprising 45N) bales, which arrived at Havre yesterday, is on lire and burning fiercely. The London Timm, Stnvlnrd and unionist papers gcuerally consider the selection of Mr. Jackson for the Irish chief secretaryship the best that could have been made. News from Paris that the council of min-isters h.is decided to abolish the differential duties now levied in Fram e against Italian products has given the greatest satisfaction to the people of Italy. Yiu-cur- , arretted in I'aris yesterday on sus-picion of til ing the murderer of the man whose, beiidlcsb remains were found in a cel-lar, has made a confession. He strangled his companion after a drunken tight. a A . . MEXICAN LEAD ORE SMUGGLERS Case in Which They Tried to Beat the Duty "ow Older Consideration. Sax Antonio, Nov, 6. A case involving the entire silver lead exporting industry of Mexico into thel; uited State was huitrtl urr appeal by Judge Pardee of the United States circuit court yesterday and taken tinder ad-visement. About a year ago two carloads of ore were shipped by J. F. Matthews of Monterey, Mex., to E. II. Chichester, through the port of Eagle Pass, where the collector of customs held it for non-payme-of $30 per ton duty on all ores classified as silver or lead. The consignee held that the ore should be classified as silver and admit-ted duty free. He appealed from the decis- - ion of the collector to the Lnitcd states board of appraisers in New York as to the rate of clasMfk-atio- and the assessment of duty. The board decided in favor of Chic-hester. The secratary of the treasury ap-pealed from the rieci.iou of the appraisers to the circuit court, and Judge Pardee re-- . viewed the cac. THE PRICE OF AX ARM. Featlie Awarded $10,000 The Divorce Mill Habeas Corpus Denied. The jury in the case of William Beattie against the Pleasant Yalley Coal company came into the court chamber at its opening this morning ant returned a verdict in which the plaintiff is vwarded damages in the sum of $10,000 half the amount prayed for in the complaint. In September, 1S90, the plaintiff was employed in the coal miues of defendant and was working in a drift when he called the attention of the foreman to the fact thatthe ground was dangerous and de-manded timbers. Before the timbers ar-rived the roof came down and entombed Beattie inflicting injuries from which he sus-tained the loss of an arm. For this he de-manded $20,000. Counsel for, the defense Avas allowed forty days to file motion for new trial. A Divorce Granted. Emma Fierce made her appearance before Judge Zane today on an application for di-vorce from Charies Pierce on the ground of habitual drunkenness, cruelty and non-suppor- t. Upon her testimony that was fre-quently punctuated by heartrending sobs, testifying that in nine years he had con-tributed the munifii ent sum of 25 to their support. In fact, he had failed to furnish her with anything more than trouble, and not satisfied "with that, had assailed her on Monday night, leaving shocking discolora-tion shout her face as the evidences of his brutality. The. divorce was granted. Habeas Corpus Denied. Lawyer Newton appeared this morning and asked a writ of fiabcas corpus in behalf of Frank Weir, the d sneak thief and burglar who is now at the penitentiary, on the grounds that no commitment has ever been issued, and that he was not present either in person or by counsel when the con-tinuance was ordered. Judge Zane ordered the continuance set aside and the prisoner brought into court Monday morning at which time counsel will be given apportu-tunit- y to show cause for continuance. Finejl for Gambling. Joseph Allen, a player, and John Weaver, who presides over the roulette wheel at the Mirror dub rooms, were each fined $50 and costs by United States Commissioner Pratt this morning. The remainder of the cases I which ere of the raid unon the club w ill be taken up on Monday and disposed of with all possible dispatch. - - ORSON PRATT'S BONES MISSING. A Search for the Remains of the Apostle Results in a Failure. St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 7. Bishop W. B. Kesslcr, of Salt Lake City, was in St. Joseph the other day searching for the remains of his wife's brother. Orson Pratt, who died in this city in 1SI!) of the cholera, while en route to Utah. Pratt was a prime mover in mormon affairs, aud although he was buried with hundreds of others who died here,, his grave was marked with a headstone. Bishop Kessltr went to the city cemetery and suc-ceeded in finding the headstone, but the bones of Pratt were gone. The old ceme-tery has been desecrated lately by medical students, and il is supposed that Pratt's anatomy is now dangling on the wall of some medical college. Bishop Kessler, who is very wealthy, was desirous of moving the remains of Pratt to Salt Lake City. . A WHITE ELEFHAXT. King Malietoa Doesn't Know What to Do With His Tresent. Washington, Nov. 7. After the navy department secured payment for the safe and other valuables from the wrecks of the American men-of-wa- r lost in the hurricane at Apia, Samoa, the? wrecks themselves were given to the Samoun government. The gift proved to be a white elephant, to King Maiietoa, according to information received here. There were no appliances on the islands to raise the wreckage, but after many inquiries a San Francisco man was found who undertook to recover the parts of value on condition that they be sold in San Francisco and the proceeds divided equally between the wreckers and the s. AVhcn the wreckage was ready to ship to the United States the collector of customs at San Francisco held that it must pay duty and the trnasury department sustained tha't opinion. A close computation 6howsthat the duty imposed would exceed the sum that can be realized from the sale of the wreck-age. King Maiietoa is not particularly grate- ful for the present made to his people by the United States government. ANOTHER BUSTED BANK. The Corry, l"a., National Bank Closed by the examiner. Pittsburg, Nov. 7. The ChronirJt-Tde-grarrC- s Correy correspondent says a sensation was created there this morning by the sus-pension of the Correy National bank. The news spread generally and created great surprise and excitment, as it was believed to be perfectly sound. Inquiry revealed the fact that the bank had been closed by the order of the bank examiner. The capital stock is 100,000. No statement is yt--t made of the liabilities. Washington, Nov. 7. The comptroller of the currency today received a telegram an-nouncing that the Correy National b. nk at Correy, Pa., had suspended, aud that the bank examiner was in charge. BOSTON FINANCIAL TROUBLE. The Run on the Five Cent Savings Bank Enifed. Boston. Nov. 7. Comptroller Lacey said this morning ( onceruing the published re-port from Washington purporting to be in-formation obtained at the comptroller's office that he knows nothing whatever c any national bank in Boston being in any trouble. The run at the Fve Cent Savings bank is ended. Thomas Dana's bail has been reduced to $40,0(HJ aud bondsmen secured. Lacey, Examiner Ewer and a majority of the clearing house committee, say they know-n-financial trouble in Boston outside of the Maverick, and there is no examination in I progress of any institution other than the I Maverick by the comptroller, examiner and committee. . DEATH OF ANOTHER WAR GOV. S. Gregory Smith of Vermont Passes Away. St. Albaxs, Vt, Nov. 7. S. Gregory Smith, president of the Vermont Central railroad, died last night f heart failure. He was speaker of the Vermont house in '61 and "ti2, and chairman of the state delegation to the national republican conventions in '7'i. 'SO and 'S4. He was prominently interested in several local busi-ness enterprises, being president of the Weldon National bank, the People's Trust company and tue Franklin Creamery asso-ciation. As governor of the state during the rebellion he was staunch aud true to the best interests of the nation. Accident at the Last Chance. Wardxer, Idaho, Nov. T. An explosion ef six boxes of blasting caps occurred at the Last Chance mine la-- t night.- - Daniel Sul-livan, Daniel McLean and William Parks were badly mangled, and it is thought that all three w ill die. LUMBERMEN INDICTED. How ells. W ho Failed Some Time Ago Must Answer. St. Josefh. Mo., Nov. 7. The United States grand jury, w hich has been investi-gating the dealings of Howell's lumbe company, which failed several months ago, returned six indictments against S. R. How-ell and George W. Howell. The indictments charge the Howells with having effected ar-rangements with W. D. Mott and Edward Tibbcts, both of Atchison, agent and quar-termaster, respectively, of the Rock Island road, w hereby they were able to get differ-ences in the cost of lumber by which they were able to sell below all competition. It charges, however, that the action was in di-rect violatiou of the provisions of the inter-state commerce law. Warrants have been issued for their arrest, A PRINTER'S DEATH. Compositor Spann Succumbs to Consump-tion This Jlorninjr. The Typographical union has again sus-tained the loss of an esteemed member in the death of S. K. Spann, who expired at the Sisters' hospital at 7 o'clock this morning of consumption. Deceased has been rapidly failiug for several days, the result having been hastened by ' a severe hemorrhage aud was-- no surprise to those who have ministered to him during the hopeless strug-gle, lie was chairman of the Tribune chapel where he was employed up to the time of his prostration, and friends as well as4he union are invited to attend the funeral w hich takes place from tho undertaking parlors at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. . . . . w York Money aud Storks. Nrw Yohk, Nov. 7. Money easy at 4(n 5. Bar silver, i4Wj. Stocks active, weak at lowest figures of the day. I"our coiipr.ns, 1: Pacific fixes, 11; Atchi-son, 40-.,- ': Central Var-inr- . 81 : Kurlinlon, Mi1,; Denver & 1'io 'irar.de, 47; Northern Pacific, Preferred, '0'j; Northwestern, 14iVi; New York Central, 11: Oregon Navigation, TO; North American, 17's : l'acilic Mini, i4 ; Hock Irluiui, 7! : St. 1 aul Oma!:, 33?4 ; Texas Pa-13- .-, VI ; f'tiion Pri'idc, 3'' ; Fargo Expi est, US; Western fi. ion, bl-'s- LATE LOCAL. The forecast until tomorrow is: Fair and cooler weather with locai rains. From 400 to 450 tons of beets arc being consumed daily by the Lehi sugar factory. There has been a change in the position of the weather observer in San Francisco, Kerkam taking the place of Finley. Observer Salisbury says that Utah has for reveal days been on the ragged edges of a storm tiiat has been passing ever Wyoming. The friends of Colonel Nick Trewctk, who has been confined at home for several days from a cevere, attack of rheumatism, will be gratified to learn that In i much improved and promises to be in his accustomed place in a few days. A most enjoyable evening was spent last night by the Odd Fellows' at the first ball given by the I. O. O. F. Social club. A pro-gramme of seventeen dances had been ar-ranged for which Hauerbacb's band fur-nished the music. There were too many newspapers in Eu-reka, Tintic, and so the Cliirf Sxa-X- . the Mirwr have been consolidated. Mr. Rathbone of the Miner, having purchased the stock and paraphernalia of the other paper. When Loth were running, they were creditable sheets, and now that they'have been merged j into one, it should be even better than it was ; before. . . I'tah Flour to China. Fifty thousand pounds of Utah flour was shipped to China this week by the Salt Lake Mill and Elevator company. This is bolieved to be the first 'direct exportation of flour ever made lrom tiiis territory. HURLED TO HIS DEATH. James Rogers Falls Down a Well at East Mill Creek. At 11 o'clock yesterday morning upon the ranch of Edward Baycham, East Mill creek, .Tames Rogers fell to the bottom of a well, a distance of fifteen feet and died a few min-utes later. Coroner Harris was notified last evening and a conveyance was despatched for the re-mains which at 1 o'clock this afternoon arrived J at Undertaker Joseph E. Taylor's. An inquest was promptly proceeded with by which it was elicited that Rogers who had worked at the ranch last summer returned Thursday in search of employment. Unable to secure it he went to work voluntarily on the well. Yesterday morning he was hoisted to the surface and securing a tool, lighted a cigar-ette and prepared to descend. Boarding the bucket he had descended but a few feet when the windlass broke and he went headlong to the bottom. More diiithan alive he was brought to the 6ur-- ! face and despite the efforts of a 6ureeon and others died a fewmrnrltcs later. From one of the withesses it was learned that Rogers lost a wife and child ten months ago, but nothing further is known of him or his. t Officers and mc-nbe- of Enterprise Lodge 15, I. O. O. F., rre requested to meet at S. D. Evans' undertaker's room ou StstT street, at 9:30 a. m., sliarp, Sunday, November S, to conduct the s of a deceased brother to the depot. By order ci E. P. Newell, N. G. . . v . Secretary of Leg-iti- on at Santiago. Washington, Nov. 7. The president to-day appointed E. It. JeCr :pry of Michigan secretary of legation at Saatago, Cnile. A COLONY OF GERMANS To be Established in South Dakota to Raise Barley for Brewing Purposes. St. Paul, Nov. 7. The Edgerton Land syndicate, better known as the Barley syn-dicate o? Chicago has succeeded in securing 230.000 acres of land in North Dakota on which it Is proposed to piacc German farm-ers to raise barley for malt purposes, the crops to be bought by tho company and shipped to all points w here there is a de-mand for barley for brew ing purposes. m Chicago Markets. Chicago, Nov.?. Close Wheii Steady ; cah, $5'4: id-er, Wfi : !a, 5fl.'bV. Corn I irm; cash, rT4 ; December, 4.14 ; May, Ouf Stea.lv; cash, 32'i; Mnv, 1'ork-Stea- ifv ; h, ; Janii.'iry, Silb-'j- . I.nrd s'euily; eiittli, Jti.10; JunuuryJ $ti.'ii!j. liarley-tiui- et; 6t). i Money to .Loan. I hare money to loan in amounts to suit on long or short time. Sam J. Kenyou, room 30, Hooper block. m Gould Says He Isn't Sick. New York, Nov. 7. At the office of Jay Gould this morning it is denied that he is ill. |