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Show run evexixg nuts S y 'Tl 1 W 0 A TT F1T1 HpT A "ET 7 ! , ' " nni & yn FTiCn the ekit TntE 3 the Fttll Afternoon Report cl tha ' H I H ILJ J ft - If . iJL --d f I Vk --d ibv Ccr.ta:r.3 frcni 70 to 120 Cc'rrrns of h3i3 Associated Press. It 13 the only Afters.ccn. H EJ t N 1 J I A"" M i Ij l 1 fl y ' 111 u W F !j I H fl reaiir.g matter each week. Rates. $1.50 pes ' Paper i:i Salt Lake City that does. ft H H H yd pJF H fl --Zi A f U A u k V It M --A f. year. SCCO pec-l- a read the Yeekly Tiniea. VOLUME 0. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1891. . NUMBER 100. Sir John Pope Hennessy. Davitt said he could not say whether he would or would not accept the nomination until he reached Dublin and had an opportunity of with his friends. consulting Davitt received an enthus-iastic reception from the town commission-ers and from a delegation representing the Irish federation. He was presented with an address of welcome, to which he made reply. DAVITT WILE NOT SAY, But it is Probable That He Will Accept the Nomination of the McCarthyites. Oct. 23. Immediately upon' the arrival at Quecnstown this morning of the steamer Wisconsin, Michael Davitt was interviewed in regard to his nomination 1j the McCarthyites ..s caudidate for the seat in the commons made vacant by the death of SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. Silver, New York 95 3 tdlver, Condon 4 1 1-- 1 Lead, New York $1.50 SALT LAKE CLEARING UOirSE. Today's hank clearings amounted to "0ti,159; "June day last year, $S,tG. BILLION AND HUE IIECKIPTS. y- - s- - Mct'ornick & Co- .- Hammer bullion, i, ''i: Silver and lead oie, $Ui.DiHi: total, $l!i,U5-J- . "Us, Fargo & Co Silver and lead bullion, - - WIMJME. Terrible Storms and Destructive Hoods Do Enormous Damage in Various Parts of the Old World. Tha Thames is Out of Its Banks and flooding the "Whole Surround-ing Country. THE RHONE ON A RAMPAGE The Elvers of Spain Swollen by Rains are Hooding the Felds and Destroy-ing the Crops. NEWS ACROSS THE SEA. The Pope Claims that the Government Was at the Bottom of the Sscent Demonstrations. Pahis, Oct. 23. Advices from Brest an-nounce that the long boat of the Austrelitz, the Freueh government training ship, manned by twelve boys and two quarter-masters, was capsized today iu a dangerous spot at the entrance of the harbor. It was blowing a gale at the lime, and though efforts were made to rescue the long boat's crew, the latter must have sunk almost im-mediately, for not one of the boys has been seen since. Latek The crew of the training ship's long boat was rescued. Floods in the departments of Ardiche and Gard are doing immense damage. Many persons have been injured and it is feared some are drowned. The river Rhone, con-- I tinuea to rise between St. Garmain des Fosses and the mines. The roads are, covered with water to a depth of six feet. The plains are converted into lakes and villagers are forced to take refuge in the churches. FLOODS IN GliEAT 11K1TAIN. London, Oct. 23 The Thames is rising rapidly and at Windsor is flooding the mead-ows, a portion of the race course and play fields of Eton college. Miles of Home Park and Eghuin meadows are also submerged. From Bath comes the report of the drowning of tw o boys in the. flood. The situation in the low-lying- - parts of the country is seri-ou- . In Lincolnshire and Wiltshire many factories are compelled to stop operations on the ground floors, they being inundated. In addition to the inundations in the. neigh-- I boihood of the Thames river, the Medway j has been so swollen by heavy rains that it overflowed its banks and submerged vaot j tracts of country hi Kent. At Maidstone the i inundation did much damage to buildings of all descriptions, and the outlook is that there will be considerable damage of a like nature at Turn'oridge Weils. I TEUEIELE &TOHMS IN SPAIN. j Madrid, Oct. 23. Vast tracts of lands to 1 the south of the Sierra Nevada are submer- - ged by floods. The Caduer river is overflow- - j cd and crops iu thro districts lutve btred des- - troyed and a number of persons drow ned. Terrible distress exists among the iuhabi- - t;.nts. The country about Manrcsa, a prov- - iuec of Barcelona, has been swept by a hur-ricane, which has done vast damage. WASHINGTON NEWS. ADDITIONAL DETAILS OF THE RECENT TROUBLE AT VALPARAISO. The Fight Mas Caused Wholly by the Chilean Sailors Railroad Laaid in Wisconsin to Revert to the Public Domain. j "Washington, Oct. 23. A cablegram has been received at the navy department from Captain Schley, commanding tie United States steamer Baltimore at Valparaiso, Chile, giving additional details of the tight between the American and Chilean sailors in which one of the former was killed. He gives the names of the men hart in the affair and corroborates the facts concerning it already printed. lie asserts brkfly that the tight was caused wholly by the.O-H-ians- . w ho made the attack upon the Alivs1?- - sailors w ithout provocation. The Bokiwk . s mate who was killed was dragged frliu a street car bv members of the mob whi(h numbered fully "150. I The officials at the navy department deny that the dispatch contains anj sensational statements and Secretary Traoy says the phrases quoted as coming from him on the subject in the morning paper re wholly un-founded. The cablegram i;iay be made public after it has been sitinilted to the president. THE CAPTURE OF THE BAXV1TS. It was an Exciting Chase and the Kobbcrs Displayed Great Coolness. Dkl Rio. Tex., Oct 23. Full details of the pursuit and capture of the Southern Pacific train robbers has reached here. The posse struek the trail near Juno Tuesdaj-- j and pressed on. They caught sight of the rob-bers at 3 p. m. at a distance of 300 yards, in a deep canyon on Live Oak river, near Grierson Springs, in Crockett county. They were unsuspecting of pursuit, anil were proceeding leisurely in the direction of the Texas Pacific, which road they are thought to have designs upon. The posse approached unseen to within a hundred yards of the men, when a pack horse of the robbers took fright and made a dash which caused the men to look around, when they discovered their pursurers. Cap- tain Jones ordered a charge and a running tight followed. Langsdon soon weakened and gave up. Tom Fields soon a fterwards, finding himself hard pressed, surrendered. Wellington and Flint ran several miles, when the former's horse was shot from under him. He left the animal and took up the side of the mountain, but Captain Jones was right upon him and cut off his retreat, whereupon he surrendered. Flint then ran at full speed a distance of ten miles, tiring back upon his pursurers as he went. The tire was returned, and he was mortally wounded. He fell off his horse and sitting upon the road cooly produced a pencil and w rote his will, bequeathing his effects to his brother. He then pulled a pistol and blew his brains out. The posse arrived at Comstock with the prisoners and will go west on tonight's train to El Paso. Sheriff Kerripp went up with warrants for the men. Jones refused to deliver them. SOME SUGJNJS WEST SIDERS ACITATINC THE BUILD-ING OF A MILL OVER THE RIVER. The President and Hoard of Directors of the Lehi Company Take Their lies to See the Factory No More Objections to the Sugar. One of the next schemes to be taken up by the West Side association will be the building of a sugar factory. The attention of West side property owners has been di-rected to the matter by the success both in the making of sutrar and in the profitableness of the investment, of the Lchi works. It cannot be said that tiie scheme has been put in very taugii - shape yet, but it is being agitated and several West Side property owners have signilied their willingness to embark their money in the venture. They appreciate that it nil! bring about the results which the West SUV asso-ciation has striven so hard to compass the establishing of some industry on the West Side which would give employment ta lare number of people. It is expected to obtaiu a part of the beets to run the works from the farms in the vicinity of Brighton and the remainder from olacr sections m Salt hake and Utah valley. This factory, if it is built is not intended to in any way be an op-position to the Lehi works, as the promoters of the scheme think there is a large enough market in Utah and in the northwest for the production of half a dozen factories. A meet-ing is to be called at the West Side association rooms sometime next week to more fully consider the matter and to de-termine if is wi',1 not be possible to rai-- e the capital to put the matter in practical shape. Can't Supply tho Demand. Cunnington A" Co. have heard no more complaints against the "whang"' and "off color'' of beet sugar, since they brought a wise man up with such a short turn on Monday. Everybody likes it, like Ca-to- ri i, the children cry for it. Few people who have tried it can tell the difference between the product made from beets atL:hiatid that made from cane in the Hawaiau islands: those people who ore able are only lucky at guessinif. The carload which was received last Saturday was all sold by Ttie-drt- y and the last of fifty sacks received on Wednesday was sold this morning. Another carload has been promised to them on next Tuesday. Oftleials at the Factory. A special train was ordered this morning on the Rio Grande Western to take the president and board of directors of ihc sugar factory and their families to Lehi. They will inspect she works, have a lunch and re-turn so the city at 4:35. Odds and F.nrls. The real estate transfers yesterdav amount-ed to 13,303. The frame, work for the cornice is being placed on the Dooly buiidiug. Ed Senior is determined to have a cannery at Brighton before another fruit season. A 5 per cent dividend was declared by the directors of the Provo woofen mills jester-day- . A WAR FOR WATER. IT WINDS UP BEFORE JUDCE ZANE AND A PETIT JURY. Sneak Thief Sinclair Senteneed to Three m Years in the Pen The Prisoners s Switch Their Taeties and all Plead Not Guilty. QI I The settlement of the question of water rights among the denizens of Mill Creek had ,4 an innings before Judge Zane in the case of f the people against Andrew llilbert who was held on a charge of assulting William Pike a jj neighbor. For some time prior to August last on the occasion of the altercation there t hail been desputes and peirodieal warfare in which all the ranchmen along the ditch iu MX question were arrayed. Pike and the defen- - dant were among the most prominent in tho jl war and iu August nut near the dam at w Inch the supply leading todefendauts housa ar.d kitchen was abruptly cut off. llilbert ordered Pike to raise the dam board and started to catch hold of him whereupon Pike raised his shovel and was knocked down and beaten. The ease was submitted without ar-gument Assistant United States Attorney Stephens appearing for the prosecution, and Judge Saia McDowell for the defendant. The jury were out but a few Minutes am finding a verdict of guilty, Hilbcrt wa4 lined $15 and costs. Sinclair Sentenced. Deputies Burbidge and l.econ came in frrrt the county jail shortly after 10 o'clock, fol-lowed by a motley troop of alleged law breakers w ho had been ordered up for sen- - tenee and arraignment. Under ihc link column came Sinclair, who recently pleaded guilty b having entered the hou'se'of May Hail atid taken therefrom a trunk, the con. tents of which were removed and shared with a confederate named Smith, who wai acquitted by the jury. Sinclair testified to having worked four days during a residence of lour months iu ion, w hereupon he look to the highway. Trior to this he was arrested ami convicted on a charge of petit larceny, but asserted with some degree of satisfaction 1 hat convic-tion in a police court was no blot ou a ramb. Icr's escutcheon. The court presented hint with three years and Sinclair joined the ganqj in the zoological cage to be removed to tho penitentiary. Arraignments Galore. Dan Sinclair, the enterprising burglar, who was discovered in an attempt to van-dalize the Jenkins block on October 2nd, and n ho shot at the officers while making an effort to escape, was brought in and entered a pica of not guilty. Destitute of funds, Astoruey Buttcrwortii was appointed to defend him. Fred Williams, indicted for robbing. f ante J luirkiu of 15. entered a pb-- of not g:ul!v, and, pleading poverty. Will Stewart" csj., wns appointed to defend him. Thomas Williams, indicted for house, breaking on October 6lh. entered a plea of not guilty and Mr. Dinning was appointed to defend. Harry Hall, a wrinkled 'inner, and James Cummings. who. in company v ith Arthur Snmh. made a raid on Si hi'vitski's second hand cstahlisbmens and recovered in over-coat, nine pairs of pants and four oaU and vests were dragged up and entered a. ptoita of not guilty. Mr. Finch was appointed defend. James Rice, who entered Thomas Hep. port's dwelling October ti and departed with a gold watch belonging to Mr. (Jeppon wife, another belonging to MrJicpport, and that he wotild furnish his own counsel. jJlc.SU 1 Ian lion ml liver. Alonzo McMillan the alleged horse thief w ho was arrested st Missoula and brought back by Sheriff Burt, had his exaiuinati'oi , before Commissioner Greennian this morni ing and was he-i- to the action of the grand I-njury in the sum of fsoo Tjlt. outlook fo him is extremely di.-iu- al iis be is unaPic t produce the biil of -- ale which be eniims t.j have had at the time the animals wcr die posed of, while the w iiness w horn he claims sa w him in posses ion of it has absented himself from the country. Court Elites. Charles Quaiistrom was admitted to citf zenship. Louis Roeeo a ml son w i re fiu"d 5 and costs by Commissioner drceniiian for dis- - turbanee. Iu the ca.--e of the people against P. X. Taylor, charged with disturbance the defend-- ant was discharged. Counsel in the case of Rohrrl Bowman, who recently pleaded guilty to unlaw ful co-habitation, and was sentenced lo six months imprisonment, reopened 1 be c ase today ai'd unorder was to have the prisoner brought into court. In the case of the people against William Freeman, charged with unlawful cohahita-- ) lion, the jury, yesterday afternoon, upon thij instructie.il of judge Zane, entered a 'vcrdicli of not guilty. It was testified by the ter of the polyganiotis w il'e that" Ihc parties had not lived together for eight years, The arguments in the church cases wvra concluded last evening and t.'ie matter sub. mittcd to Master in Chancery Ixifbor.row, who will now go to work" ou the report which must be submitted to the court in January. It w iil probably tie filed the last dav of November or the first week in Decem-ber. The fight between Ben W. Driggs. Alex, ander Johnson and the district attorney promises U be decidedly interesting. Drigg ' and Johnson are both indicted for forgery and each is emphatic in accusing the oiip'r of taking the liberty with Judge Hoge's sig-nature. Johnson declined lo make an ef-fort at securing bonds and went to the peni-tentiary pending his hearing. Driggs furu- - -- - ished the necessary sureties and Was dis-charged. Before Judge Anderson. The following orders were made hy Jiulgcj Anderson in the sky parlor of justice: H. V. Miller vs H. P. Dw ver, ordered that money levied ou by the sheriff lie turned over to the court. Wm. Eekerly vs Eriek Kijillstrom, order to skow cause. V. Schcvin vs. William P. How e ct al. ; de-murrer set for Saturday. Charles Nelson vs. J. AV. Hamm ctai.; amended complaint filed; hearing on mo-tion to quash writ of review set for Satur-d- aj THE GERMAN PRINTERS TO STRIKE. They Want a Nine-Ho- ur Day and an Ad-vance in Wages. Berlin, Oct. 23. A meeting of printers employed in Breslau and in Leipsic, was held today in those cities, and preparations were made for a general strike of the Ger-man printers, which seems to be determined upon for tomorrow. At the Breslau and Leipsic meetings, the printers resolved to give their support to the resolution arrived at bj-- the printers of this city yesterday. This resolution was voiced by WOO Berlin printers, who decided to ask their union to order a general strike, in case of the refusal of the employers to grant them a working clay of nine hours and an advance of 33 per cent in w ages. It is generally admitted that a wholesale strike of the printers through-out Germany w ill be immediately ordered. The printers of Frankfort, Hainbug, Keo-niirsbur- g, Mayenee and Nuremberg have de-cided to" join in the general strike of the printers. L Cil vrvXS TOLD m SLUG THIllTZEX. A Printer Describes the Hall Given by the Typographical I niun. The annual ball of tho Salt Lake Typo-graphical union No. 115, given at the (J.A.R. hall last evening, was a pleasant innovation iu trades' union terpsichorcan events. The spacious hall was comfortably tilled with ladies and gentlemen, w ho lot ail remem-brance of worldly cares iu the entrancing whirl of the muzy va'tx and the lively strains of the cotillion. There were about fifty couples resent. Mr. S. A. Msna of The Times acted as foreman" or floor manager, and his '"make-up- " of the sets w as perfect. By splendid display of executive j ability, with the assistance of his able staff of "make-ups,- -' he. never missed a "Mail"' or delayed an edition."' President of the Union Armstrong, and President of the Federated Trades Skater "pulled gal-leys'' and "passed out proof sheets," while "Phatty" Wright of the Tiihun-- : acted as "ring man." Many notable faces were to be seen on the floor. There was "Jack'' Uavc.i r, of the. I'ri'mru; dressed iu a ''make-up suit of clothes; Will Itomuey wore a hunch of lilacs and a "great primer" smile of enthusiasm ; Major Parks, of the llt roht, kept his "iigure" on the "slate" all evening and was ahuiys "first man out;" Jack Gra-ham got a "phat take" every time he went to the "hook," w hilo Handsome Harry Goodwin never "caught a galley" and "pasted up" the longest "string" of the evening; Charley Barnes was on "display" ads nearly all night; Charley Nichols got enough "subbing" to make a big "bill" for the week, and "Dea-con" Wiight ''turned" a rule" just as the lights went oul. It was late at night when the "father of the chapel"' called "thirty." The boys all made 'even'' in a rush, "pasted up" and started for home just, as the "forms" went to "press." The dance was a financial success, tnd the '"xlli-gen- t comps" are to be congratulated upon the tine showing made at their annual bail. PLASHES PEOM THE YIHEB. i d States Consul James Murray j mieided at St. Johns. X. B., yesterday. The notorious Cuban bandit Palenuela, was killed by soldiers in the San Juan woods near Colon Minnehaha hotel at Hot Spring-"- , S. D., burned last night. It is thought that no lives were lost, lmt as tlx' rpgi-t- r is burned nothing definite is known. Loss. crr.'KW. At yesterday's sitting of the royal com-inissic- n at (uel-- impm-hc- into the iiaie fies C nab'urs ntiUciiy seamhil. PhcuucI's testimony Was favorable to Premier iiereier. Judge Barrett has granted an attachment ninsl, th? properly in New York L it" belonging to th 'eliimlnis fior.-i- eompiine of ' California, lor in favor of Marcus A." Joseph. Tlie suspension of W. Whitehouse, the Kew York broker who attempted suicide Wednes-day, was announced on the consolidated exchange ywessterday, "several thousand shares of jjtotfc bought in for his account. Matthias Hertz, a shoemaker, en route from (San Krrtnei-r- o to Philadelphia, atcomnnuied by his wife and child, jumped iiuni the w indow of car on the Panhandle railway, near houdou. U., last night, while in a tit of despondency. ' At a meeting of the American Shipping and Ii.iliisti'iul league at I'.ath, Me., veslnrdav, resolutions were adopt.-- euiior-in- g the tonnagf! bib, ai.il recommending the farmers", mechanics ami manufacturing organizations to support only PUeh representatives as ary favorable to this buL RESTORED TO ENTRY. Indemnity Lands in the' Ashland, Wis., District Restored to Settlement. Washinxton, Oc t. 23. Commissioner Car-ter of the general land office has sent an order to the register and receiver of the United States land office at Ashland, Wis., giving notice that on Monday, November 2 next, "all the lands of that district held for indemnity purposes for the benefit of the Chicago," St. Paul, Minneapolis to Omaha railroad company will be restored to settle-ment and entry. Much of the land is said to be valuable for its timber. REPUDIATES THE INTERVIEW. Archbishop Walsh Says it was a Sensa-tional Calumny. Dlbi.ix, Oct 23. Archbishop Walsh repu-diates the interview in which, shortly after the deajh of Parnell, he w as quoted as re-ferring to the dead leader in terms of dis-paragement. They aroused indignant com-ments in many quarters w here sympathy for the dead man had not been expressed. Arch-bishop Walsh also denounces the attack which was made upon him by the Herald of October 9, classing the statements made as "sensational calumny." He adds: "They attributed to me the atrocious and unehristianlike sentiment that charity should not find a place at the open grave of Parnell. I feel bound in my own defense and in that of the dignity of my office to ascertain whether the American law permits the bring-ing to justice of the author or publisher of the libel." Not for Any Purpose. Washington, Oct. 23. Replying to a query from the state department, whether "skilled expert" laborers may accompany Chinese exhibitors at the World's Fair into this country, both the attorney-genera- l and assistant secretary of the treasury Spaulding concur in the opinion that it will require the action of congress to authorize the ad-mission of any Chinese laborer, inasmuch as persons belonging to that class are absolutely prohibited by law from Jauding in the United States. ' FOSTER OX SILVER. The Secretary of the Treasury Makes His i First Speech in the Ohio Campaign. FiXDL.VY, O., Oct. 23. Secretary of the Treasury Foster made his first speech for the republicans in the Ohio campaign at the wigwam in this city last night. About 0000 people listened to the speech and frequently interrupted the secretary with vociferous cheering. The secretary devoted some time to the democratic gerrymanders in various states and particularly their scheme newly intro-duced in Michigan to elect presidential electors by congressional districts. If suc-cessful iu Iowa, Ohio and New York this fall, they will introduce the same plan in those, states that give a republican majority. Two-third- s of the electors would be democrats. Thus the solid south and Tammany Hall, although largely in the mi-nority, would rule the. country und'-- the forms of law. How long could free institu-tions endure this? The secretary devoted much attention to the free and unlimited coinage of silver. His investigation led him to believe that there is in European countries more than $200,000,000 ol silver, to say nothing of the hoards in Mexico and South America that would come to this country the moment we are ready to pay $1.20 per ounce for it. We could "not maintain ourselves against tuch an enor-mous strain and would soon be placed by tha side of Mexico and the Asiatic countries with a currency fluctuating in value and w ith an ever-increasi- dow uward tendency. Let no one delude himself into the belief that the world would not deluge us w ith stiver. The secretary said the republican party has. in his opinion, gone as tar as prudence will permit in thematterof silver legislation. He has made in a quiet way a careful inves-tigation of the feeling of foreign countries upon the subject of an international agree-ment between them and our country, by which gold and 6ilver upon some acceptable basis can be maintained at parity. "1 have little hesitancy in baying,"' he added, Til2t-4it- - Sur . tha-- exiJi;---"it;n- abroad that public .'sentiineut in this cijj)fat't7i'.('l . as to compel at least a better us of silver if not an international agreement. The suc-cess of the democratic party in Ohio this fall means that unlimited free coinage will be the platform of thit puaty iu lb02. and democratic success in the nation means that this country must go cu a silver bais. Let us continue to pursue the republican policy of conservatism. Let us convince Europe thnt we are not going on a silver standard, and my word for it, when Europe is con-vinced that w e wiil not adopt the policy of free and unlimited coinage, or, in other words, that we will not place ourselves upon a sil-ver basis, we will be able to come to some agreement for a better u-- e of silver, if not at once to come to an international agreement by which the parity of the two metals upon an agreemeut rate may be maintained." Turning to the condition of the treasury, the secretary spoke of the stor es of the "critics" on the other side during the past year, about their assertions that various pay-ments could not be met, how-- the converting of boncli was a sign of bankruptcy, etc., and how their assertions had been refuted by the conversion of the bonds. "We have illus-trated that this country enjoys the highest credit of any nation on the earth. We pre-vented the withdrawal of f:.3,0!,(i00 of na-tional bank notes. In fact we added nearly $5,000,000 of these notes to the currency. We have taken and w ill take 25.000,000 of money out of the treasurv to pay the d bonds which, added to' about $21O,0OO.(KK) paid out for bonds by my predecessor, Mr. Windcm, makes the enormous total about 4200,000,000 paid out of the treasury in cash since the administration of President llarri- - son oegan. With this money and there has been and will be canceled over $250,000,000 of the bonded debt, and, not withstanding all this, we still have left a sufficient sum to disarm all fears of an empty treasury. It has been falsely charged tnat I instructed my sub-ordinates to delay settlements, and iu every conceivable planner avoid the payment of money out of the treasury. So anxious are they to convince the country of the ex-travagancy of the 'bullion of congress.' No suclt older was given, and my subordinates will so testify. "By attention to the needs of the country, we have also been able to furnish the w est and south with small bills at cheap rates at the full extent of their wants, and in quantity perhaps double the amount ever before sent. The secretary spoke of the "unique system of bookkeeping" made use of by the demo-crats when they had control of the treasury, by which the treasury was shown to possess u much loss sum of money than it had. This method was changed to a system that is per-fectly fair and Intelligible. Vet criticschargc me with the juggling of figures. If the democrats could convince the peo-ple that they are on the verge of bank-ruptcy; that new industries like tin plate, cannot be made a success in this country, and that the treasury is bankrupt, they would be iu a heaven of delight. The party practices the doctrine of hope, and not of calamity and despair. It does not delight in the unpatriotic occupa-tion of deriding the capabilities of our peo-ple, or of falsifying the facts iu regard to the financial condition of the treasury. In conclusion. Secretary Foster eulogized the. administration of President Harrison, and expressed confidence in. the election of Ma-jor McKinley. PAUPER RUSSIANS IN GERMANY. The Empire Over Run with Destitute Ref-ugees from the Land of the Czar. London, Oct. 23 The Tins Berlin dis-patch says that Germany is pestered with pauper Russians of Jewish and other demon-mation- Ninety-fiv- e more were returned here from Bremen yesterday, iu a starving condition, having been refused passage to Brazil and were, sent to the workhouse. Many others are arriving in small parties in the same destitute condition owing to the fomine in Russia. U.OK TELLE1Z STEALS $100,000. lie Undoubtedly Called It liorj ovi ing, but it was Plain Theft, New Osll-ans- , Oct. 24. Eugene E. Gar-cia, paying teller of the Louisiana National bank, was la.-- t night declared a defaulter in the sum of p.iO.OOO. The knowledge of Gurcia's shortage began developing on the 1th inst. The bank" will publish a state-ment in the morning, showing that that the capital stock of half a million is unimpaired. They state that Garcia pecu- lations cover a period of 15 year; but do not give any details. It is said that Garcia, to conceal his defalcation, would abstract, hills from packages and when the bank ex-aminer cheeked up the packages would be taken at the value ticketed upon them with-out the bins being counted. lloyr Garcia in paying out money or in keeping the cash book could make errors to the extent of flud.ouo. as he assert-- , is a problem. His chanu ter has ahv;us been of the best. lie will be arrested. Ever; thing i., quiet at the bank this morn-ing, and up to noon no arrests had been Tuade. In an interview with Morris, presi- dent of the clearing house, this morning in regard to re tit's defalcation, he said: "F.ugcup F. Garcia, paying teller of the New Orleans National bank, is "a defaulter in the mm of lf)i J('. It was first discovered on the. sth f October, but the full extent of the defalcation w as only demonstrated on the irth. "Garcia coi.te-i- e .1 a shortage from old payments, error- - and mistakes committed by him within the past fifteen year. The cash in the bank was examined and the shortage discovered. Th;- loss of large amounts car-ried to pioti' and loss but spl! the capital of ?5i0.000 and Mtrpiuss, Sir,0,000, remains intact. "I do uot think auy i.'tpo,its w ill bo with-drawn from the bank on account of the de-falcation, if anything of that hind should jiccur, I urn autiiori.i d us president of the . ... - fleariug ! say .the bank '.till he Kh! to meet any requirement made ;n it from Its depositor!. " THE POLICE RETFORD. Crump Bound Over The Schass Case Shooter Seely Held. W. L. Crump, the carpenter who made a murderous assault on George Wilson and in his effort to elude the officers tired upon them four times appeared before Judge (ice this morning and was held to the action of the grand jury in the sum of 1000. The au-thorities are preparing to make the charge on Crump a most vigorous one and in ad-dition to the original charge will take that of sbootiug at them w ith intent to commit murder. Crump was unable to furnish bond and will remain in the county jail until the grand jury has passed upon his offen cs. The schass Outlit. The authorities at Helena, Mont., who hare beeu ou the trail of the Schass outfit since lS's, are in correspondence with the local authorities, and the trial before Judge Zane promises to be one of the most sensa-tional of the season. City Marshal Daura of Helena writes that in that locality he was charged by the insurance companies with having set fire to his father's clothing store, while Detective Waiters in a voluminous communication, which is now on file, fur-nishes criminal literature enough to ti ll a vol-ume and for further information refers to sher-iff Burt.jwho bandied a case a gainst the outfit frpm this end of the Hue. Referring to the l&zc on June 2, 1SSS, the detective says Jake Polesky w as sleeping in the store at the time the blaze broke forth, and adds that investi-gation showed that the point at which the flre.started had been saturated with coal oil. The grand jury has an excellent opxortuuity to make an example. , Police Pickings! Geo. Callahan is held below on a i Large of' robbery. Charles Cameron was Cued? 10 for trespass this morning. The number of convictions made during; t!:e run on the criminal calendar rellects much credit on the local officers. Shooter Scc'y. who distinguished himselff in a tragedy oer on the north side was heldI to the action of the. grand jurv in the fcum of 1000. A rubber at the race track ed lj-- t night for robbing a vi-il- and today held by Commissioner Pratt to auswer to the grand jury. The "wheel game," one of the gambling: devices operated out at the r u e track was closed down j estcrilay at the direction of the authorities. Charlie Steele and John Bont were ar-- ' rested ou complaint of a tenderfoot laft even-ing ; who charged them with having fleeced him of his lib.'s savings. Slugger Richards, the. coon who came upi from Provo last st ring and posed as Jackson II. engaged in a light w ith the bartender ofi the I X I, saloon yesterday morning, for which he was lined SIP. A desperate effort was made to hold up a man named Lon tinkle hist evening, but the highwaymen were putt to their lieeis by the vigorous handling of a cane in the hands of their victim. Fred Wi'tcn was arretted by Officer Carey for drunkenness last evening, and on arrival at the station the prisoner pleaded that he, had heen robbed of a ticket to Leadville and 150 at the Rio Grande depot. The ticket was found in the inventory ar.d this moruiug Wittcn was lined $5 and costs. DEATH TO THE CHIXCII BUG, The Subject Discussed by the American Health Association. Kansas Citt, Oct. 23. Before tho Ameri-can Public Health association Chancellor Snow of the Kansas State nniversity read a paper explaining the theoiv of the destruc-tion of the chinch bug byl the propagation of a deadly disease anvjig them. This scheme was much talked m last spring. It is now estimated that abol 75 per cent of the field experiments ha. been successful, though his agents had re ted 90 per cer.t. The advisory council ("Bided to hold the next convention in the Ciwvd Mexico. CARPENTER COMMITTTED SUICIDE. The Scientist Had Been Lately Suffering from Insomnia. Loodon. Oct. 23. There Was a sensation this morning when it became known that Philip Herbert Carpenter, the distinguished scientist whose death was announced yester-day, had committed suicide. Rev. Dr. Hale, father-in-la- of tne deceased, said Philip had lately been suffering from insomnia, uhd that he had made investigations which preyed upon his niiad. if IS SIX FOUXlVmlllZ OUT. A Colorado Man apH: ostltute Cross the Kiva T r. Tellcride' Colo. fr TEI. Vatnes-Mcrerr- , " an express messenge. j-- family,-- has been living in iton Rotat'on with A.. VV, .Wrtas; all freigat' !me Jt--i night they quarrellced tn ifx-prf- heard and, when neighbors s. Watson was dead and Mercer X-l'1- !0 asserted that the woman did thc'ctiljing, but his story is doubted. j . . THE CITY ENJOINED. Work Temporarily Stopped on Parley's Canon Conduit. The Rocky Mountain Ice company began an action in the district court late this after-noon against the City of Salt Lake in which it asks a restraining order to stop the divi-sion of waters in Farley's canon. Tne order KtxW'wejihsJvi jgc Zane, and will in all probability have pflcct tf supciidiug work now in progress dh the-cw.;- .4 irv, plaintiffs set up tho right to the waters of the canon and a bitter controversy is likely to result. The Ice company is represented by Judge Sutherland. RAINS IN SOUTHERN RUSSIA. The Crop Prospects Kntirely Changed and the Peasants Happy. Pr. FssfmairrrrfS, Oct. 23v J'lactiful rai are falling in the southern provinces of Bxta--' sia, and are completely changing the pros-pects for next years crops. The Work of plow ing and harrowing is proceeding with vigor and the peasants are no longer iu dis-pa- ir of a good yield from their fields. Funds for Indian Schools. Clevelmnd, Oct. 23. At the session of the American Missionary association a reso-lution was adopted setting forth tiie proba. bility of the withdrawal in the near future of the government appropriations to the schools maintained by religious societies among the Indians, and providing for the aptointraent of a committee to with the association iu raising funus for this important work, in order that it may be maintained and carried on in the wisest way without abatement. Rev. William M. Tay-lor of Few York was elected president of tllo association. The Britishers Much Impressed. London, Oct. 23. There is published to-day an elaborate report by Sir Henry Wood and James Dredge, British eommiasiouers, who recently returned here after visitiug the site of the World's fair at Chicago. The report recommends the erection of a hand-some building on the site provided for Great Britain. "and commends the courtesy of President Harrison and Secretary Foster and all the exposition officials whom the British commissioners met. The commis-sioners, it appears, were much impressed with the manner in which the important w ork at Chicago was undertaken, and they say there is no doubt of the ultimate success of the fair. A Famous Di"orce Case Ended. Oakland, Cah, Oct. 23. Judge Kllsworth yesterday granted Mrs. iicerge F. Pratt a di-vorce ou the grounds of cruelly. 1 Lis s the culmination of a sensational incident of nearly two ago, when Pratt shot and sevt rely wounded his employer. President Bromwt ll of ihc California Insurance con-p- a ny. charging Broinwc-1- with iutimacy witli his wife. Pratt v as acquitted of the shooting and sued bis wife for divorce ou the ground of adultery. Judge. F.l Is worth decided that Mrs. Pratt w as guilty as charged, but as Pratt had condoned the offence by living w ith her again, a divorce could not b ' granted on those grounds. It w is grunted the w ife, how ever, ou the ground of cruel treatment. TOOLS El'A IIX V.T EXrERlEXCE. The Alliance Seems Dtei-miiic- to I'ncler-t:il:- c the Care ol a While KJephant. Salin.v, Kalis., Oct. 2:'r The gigantic, co-operative sehein-- j was before the farmers al-liance conveati on her..'. The coniir. ittee ap-pointed to invc-iig- at e ;:lid report upon the scheme reported ytsU 'd.-.- i.tfernoon unfa-vorah- '. :. Tin- report however was not ac-cepted by the eoiue'.i' iou so it is probable it (ill go through all W.-h- f. i The secretary of tt: Ali.'.uiee, Exchange'! ronipain , which doe: .f 5,o;ii,00 worth of j bit; incss a t ar in this state, say s it will be an ea.--y thing to throw iiil the bu-iue- ss into j the Hew organization. In addition to this the alliance is in a condition to control abso-lutely the grain hti.-'ue- ss of tin; state. In very conn' y where the alliance will pledge support to tie- - stock, a manager will be ap-pointed cui goods, supplied by the. National Union c.oop-.'i- for a. share of the profits. The National Unici. company is the out-growth of tin- ()e;;la convention scheme. It w as spi..g tie ii and approved by President Polk, 'i hi'-- months later at a meeting of. capitalists, held in New York City, a com-pany was foiiiiiu and So.lHKi.oijO capital Mock suO-cribe- d. It is probable the work of appointing agents will begin immediately, find the first stores w ill be established the j tir.-- t of next January. THE POPE A HOSTAGE. The Pantheon Incident One of tlte Schemes of tho Triple Alliance. Rome, Oct. 23. Interviews with eminent cardinals confirm the accuracy of the state-ments cabled a few days ag regarding the feeling it the Vatican touching the demon-stration of the French pilgrims at the pan-theon. In a talk w ith a correspondent, one of the cardinals, who is close to the pope, said : "Iuvcstigati jns made prove that the dis-order of October 2nd was prepared and arranged in advance by the Italian .gov-ernment against the radical republican demonstration at Nice, and against the pope. Under Secretary of State I)e-- : lueea and M. Garibaldi arranged the conspiracy. The triple alliance was in-formed of it, and approving of is as a reply to the. Teles as Nice, directed an attack upon the pope and the piigriuis. It was desired as anN affirmation of monarchical right against the gtatu quo at Rome. The Italian government sent to aii mayors a circular letter in order to add weight to the mani-festation. '1 he correspondent asked why so large a part of the monarchical and liberal worid favored the outrages upon French pilgrims. and the cardinal replied: "The government wished to give the world the impression that Rome is opposed to the pope, and that Italy wiil not have any reconciliation with France or uny amicable understanding between the Vatican and the French republic. The dem-onstration was the result of the republican anil democratic policy of the pope. Since the famous toast of Cardinal Lavi-geri- e and the demonstrations at Croiistadt, all our official world, monarchical, liberal and sectarian, has been living in a state of trouble. It felt its edifice, so laboriously erected, to be cracking and threatening ruin. All hopes, all illusions were vanish-ing, and then came the scandals of Oct. 2. Leo perfectly understood the meaning it u;is intended to convey to him, and told what is well know n when he announced: 'i am no longer a prisoner; I arn a hostage; I am threatened with exile and assassina-tion if 1 will not capitulate before the ." - I "Official Italy,' said the cardinal, "de-sires to sequestrate him. to restrict his lib-erty, and declares by these demonstrations that if the pope does not yield he will bo killed or driven from Rome. Everybody re-grets the Pantheon incidents, but nohoby has the com 'age to brave the anger of the government." "What will the pope do eventually ?" said the correspondent. "I c'o not jet know," said the cardinal. "He has causid a diplomatic note to be sent to the papal nuncios touching directly upon the real significance of the affair. He will wait for the public mind to be well fixed upon the origin and character of the liberal nv.inifcstatioo. When the work of prepara-tion is accomplished he will act." The cardinal further said: "Nothing is yet decided as to the pope's leaving Rome, but everything is in readiness for such a step. At any rate, the relations between Italy and the pope will be seriously modi-lied- . Leo is aware of thesceretmachiuations of the triple alliance, and w ill act in conse-quence." Asked about the next conclave, the car-dinal said that they had beeu dreading an exodus, but that the recent cxents have caused a. long step in the idea of holding the conclave abroad. They had thought only in case of war to seek for a pope abroad, "but! events have, enlightened them as to the last design of the Italian revolution. -- - A Frightful Collision. Marshall-town- , la., Oct. 23. A Times' special from Lake City says: A terrible col-lision occurred last night between two heavy freight trains on a branch of the Chicago ib Northwestern railroad. Both trains were wrecked. A Mr. Havden and George Stein, brakeman, living at Luke City were instantly killed and engineers Collins and McCallistcr probably fatally in-jured. The other trainmen were consider-ably hurt. The accident occurred on a curve. Neither of the engineers saw the other train in time to avoid the disaster. A Pardon for Michael. St. Pltersbtf.g, Oct. 23. High person-ages at Copenhagen have induced the czar to pardon his cousn-- the Grand Duke Mich-ael, for his marriage to the countess of Mer-enber- g, the daughter of the grand duke of Nassau, and the fact will be announced at the czar's silver wedding celebration. A Polish paper asserts that the czar intends, alter the celebration, to take a tour of the famine stricken districts with a view- - of de-feating the nihilist intrigues. The American Association. Cmr.UK. Oct. 23. The directors of tli American baseball association met in secret session this morning, balloting for president, but the proceedings were perfunctory. Zach Phelps of the Louisville team apjM-ar-s to be t he unanimous choice to su"i ecd himself. The association appointed committees on schedule, players, circuits, etc. St. Louis got its favored representative oa the iaUer committee. Affairs in Russia. London, Oct. 23. The' bU'inlarrh St. Petersburg correspondent says: T here, is no longer any doubt that there is an effort to have the" exportation of wheat prohibited and a decree to that effect is expected daily. The Press asserts a conference will be called here on the Pamir question, but that is unlikely before the commission has visited the spot, an undertaking that w ill be impossible until next spring. Oregon Wants to be in It. Portland, Ore., Oct. 23 The legislature, having failed to make appropriation for the World's fair exhibit at Chicago iu 1S03, the state board of commerce has employed a number of men to canvass Oregon for the purpose of raising at ieast $25,000 to be ap-plied to wards making an exhibit. Each canvasser has a letter of authority from the executive committee on the World's Colum-bian exposition and is supplied with blank notes. - . S11110I Can Io Better. Leqinoton, Ky., Oct. 2;! A. A. Bonner, son of Robert Bonner, is now-- here attending ( the races. After bearing of Simol's exploit J at Stockton, he wired Marvin, her trainer, as follows: "Allow me to congratulate you. Do you think Sunol can beat 2:OS4' this year?" M r. Marvin replied: "1 believe Su-nol, everything favorable, can beat, her rec-ord." TO DOWN THE TIOER. Colics of New Yolk. Comes Out Squarely for 1 'asset t. N.tw Yokk, Oct. 23. In a letter made pub-lic today, Lieu tcnaiitovcrnor Jones (dem-ocrat) says: "We mu.--i defjut the Tammany ticket by voting for the men v, hose politics are opposed to ours, repugnant gi it is, and when wc have rescued our party from the Usurpers, we may hope for its continued progress guided by the principles laid dow 11 by Jeffcrsou and followed by Jackson, Sey-mour and Tilden. The Harvest in Italy. Rome, Oct. 23 Estimates from various provinces of Italv place the crop of wheat for P0t at 4L6Ti,'.00 hectolitres, w hich is 2.302,300 Hectolitres less than the crop for 1800, but much larger than the crops for several rears previous to that. The crop of oats forlSOl is 0,022,000 hectolitres, a falling off of 570,400 from the crop of lSOO. THE 11ECEPTIOS TO J1IIS. UTTER- - A Cordial Greeting to the Wife of the Pop-ular Pastor. A reception tendered to Mrs. David Utter by the ladies of the Unitarian church at the "ctropolitan hotel last evening was a most . ful event, the committee consisting of Mcsdanies Krb, Ahny, Kinney, Orion and Silva, having left nothing from the arrange-ments that could contribute to the pleasure of the ' evening. After a reception in the parlors by Rev. and Mrs. Utter, the dining hall was repaired to w here refreshments and dancing followed, Mrs. T. J. Almy presid-ing at the piano. Mrs. Siiva rendered with exquisit effect the "Bird of the Mountain." Mrs. Brigham tinging in superb manner two selections. . The Case of Gibson. Chicago, Oct. 23. The case of Secretary Gibson of the whisky trust, charged with conspiracy to burn the Schufeldt distillery, came up today ou the motion of attorneys for the defense to quash the various indict- - ments. The motion to quash wus sustained iu the first and ihird counts, but overruled in the second and fourth. The setond and fourth counts, w hich will stand. Gibson must yet meet. The Rain Didn't Come. Houston. Tex., Oct. 23. One id the ranch, men who put up his money to induce t rainmakers to experiment in so'tthw t Texas, says that after three das and nights of continual bombardment there wa- - only a small shower of a few minutes' duration, which was followed by a cold northern wind and a clear sky. Germany to Take The Lead. Beki.i.y. Oct. 23. It is not true that Ger-many will take the. lead in common action on the part of the powers against China, but the proposition is mooted that the Ger-man minister at Pckin, as dean of the diplo-matic corps there, shall take supreme con-trol. JiESUMl'TloX OF THE AXACOXDA. Over One Thousand Men Went to Work Yesterday Morning. BlTT;:, Mont., Oct. 23. Yesterday, after fix months of inactivity, the mines of theAn-Beond- a company w ere started up. Word w as received by Marcus Daly from J. B. Ilaggin, 8t New York, announcing that the difficulty with the Union Pacific railroad was adjusted nod ordering work to Ik; resumed as early as possible. Over one thousand men are em-ployed and have resumed work. . w m Piteairn Denies It. PirrsBi KO, Pa.. Oct. 23. General superin-tendent Piteairn of the Pennsylvania com-pany says there is not the slightest founda-tion for the story that the. object of his trip west was to make a traffic alliance with the Northern Pacific, whereby the uort Invest ; would be opened up to the Pennsylvania company. . . Steamship A rri vals. Queen stow x, Oct. 23. Arrived, steamer Wisconsin, from New Y'ork for Liverpool. London. Oct. 23. Steamer Gallia, from New York for Liverpool; passed Kinsale. Hamburg, Oct. 23. Arrived, steamer Suevia, from New York. New York, Oct. 23. Arrived, Rhiucland, from Antwerp. The Fmperor's Birthday Present. Bejilix, Oct. 23. The lbirtj--firs-t anniver-sary of the birth of Empress Augusta Vic-toria was celebrated hern yesterday. The emperor, to the surprise and delight of the empress, presented himself clean shaven,ex-cept for his mustache. Women's Foreign Missions. Omaha, Oct. 23. At the session of the Women's Board of Foreign Missions many reports on the work w ere listened to. Presi-dent Smith brought to the attention of the meeting Koki college in Japan, saying the. necessary land should be purchased and two buildings erected; $12,000 would he re-quired. The old officers w ere for the ensuing year. It was resolved that $S,000 be raised for the work of the coiuhi" year. Hanged by the Neck I ntil Dead. Ferous Falls, Minn.. Oct. 23 Adelbert Gohen was hanged at 12:15 this morning lor the murder of Rosa Bray last March. Since his conviction he has repeatedly asserted that his brother Anderson was tho murderer. The rope slipped to the back of Gohcu's ne k when the drop fell and he strangled to death. Two Men AVcre Killed. Pine Bi.urr, Ark., Oct. 23. At Toronto, A. k., yesterday, A. J. Clemens, a prominent planter, was brained v ith a billet of wood unda negro stabbed and killed iu a light about the st ttleiiient for some cotton. ---. Blaine in New York. New Y'ork, Oct. 23. Secrctar.v Blaine did not receive any calk-r- at the Fifth Avenue hotel this moruiug. He breakfasted in his room and sent down a note to the newspaper men that he had no engagements for the day except to see his daughter. He will leave for Washington tomorrow morning. . - . Aa Ozocerite Collapse. London, Oct. 23. Israel Liberman of Drohobicz. Galieia, has failed,with liabilities of 300.000. He was a member of a syndi-cate working the Ozocerite mines deal. It is feared other firms belonging to the syndi-cate will collapse. w W Jonnellj's Fihel Suit. Minneapolis, Oct. 23. Iu the Donnelly libel suit against the I'mmrr JWx. yesterday morning was principally occupied in argu-ments regarding the admission of lesti-mou- y. In the afternoon a number of ici'-so- ns testified that Donue'l v's reputation for political integrity and honesty was had. The prosecution introduced rebuttal evi-cn- ee ou this point. Charles 11. Lamb. sec. rctary of the Hastings A Dakota road, testi-fied that he had paid if 125 to Donnellv, and judged from that that money was due Don-nell- y. A Distinguished Scientist Dead. London, Oct. 23. Philip Herbert Carpen-ter, the distinguished scientist, died yester-day. w How He Knew IU Exchans;.-- . Mr. Bradley Smyth in passing under the rear window of his house receives the con tents of a pail of water onhis beach Mrs. Bradley Smyth Oh Bradlev.dear .I'm so sorry! Believe me it was an accident. I did not throw it at you. Mr. Bradley Smyth I know you did not dear. Mrs. Bradley Smyth IIow.Iovc? Mr. Bradley Smytl Because you hit me. A Tennessee Bank Fails. Lew isiiuito, Tcnnr Oct. 23. The Bank of Lcwisburg, the only financial institution in ttie city, made un assignment yesterday morning. Bad collections and the contrac-tion of the money market are given as the case. It is thought that the assets will ex-ceed the liabilities. Carried off by Americans. Berlin, Oct. 23 The committee of the in-ternational exhibition of fine arts at Berlin in TSUI awarded the society of American wood engravers of New Y'ork City the great diploma honor. The Redding Stage Again Robbed. Redding, Cab, Oct. 23. Last night the Redding and Alturas stage was held up this side of Lcightou, six miles from Redding, presumhly by the same men w ho robbed the stage Monday night. The Well-Farg- o ex-press box was opened and $2000 taken from it. Officers arc in pursuit of the robbers. An Insane Californiau. CiiKAftO, Oct. 23. James Budden, repre-senting himself to be a wealthy Californiau with a large account in some S in Francisco bank, came into the. central police station yesterday and made considerable disturb-ance. The city physician pronounced him insane and he is now in the detention hos-pital. .'- - . . New York Money and stocks New York, Oct. 23. Noon Stocks dull but firm at best prices of the morning. Money easy at tie' ''-- . l ours, Pacific xixes, 11 ; Atchi-01- 1 4l'i; oiiti'al Pacific,'; Burlington. !' ; lje'nver A Kio Grande. I'.l: Northern Pacific, "ih-v- - Preferred, 74 H : Northwestern, 17H ; New York Central, 13'i : Oregon Navigation, 74 ; North American, If : I .icilie Mail, ; Kock Island, M'-S- t Paul k Omaha, t; Texas PaciMc, 14V4; Union Pacific, 41; largo Expiree, JW; Western Union, A Bohemian Village in Flames. Pestii, Oct. 23. A fire of large dimen-sions is raging in the village of Sovar. The buildings in several streets are all aflame and troops have been sent to render assistance. Between Freight and Passenger. Kansas Citt, Oct. 2'! A head-en- d collis-ion occurred on the Kansas Citj. Council Bluffs it St. Joseph railway near Murray's station yesterday morning between a freight and the northbound passenger. Engineer Fageu of the passeiigi-- r was fatally injured, Express Messenger Kaveuaugh severely in-jured, and Newsboy T. B. Tanner badly-hur- t. The passengers were up, but; no one injured. v . . The. Bicycle Raee. New York, Oct. 23. At 9 o'clock this morning the seven remaining contestants in the bicycle race at Madi-o- h Square garden were, on the track. Martin, of Detroit, was still iu the lead .with 1130 miles to his credit, while Ashenger was second with 109-rs-m . w . The Pacific Short Line Sold. Omaha, Oct. S3. The Pacific Short Line was this morning sold to George W. Wick-crsha- m and A. S. GaTretson of Sioux C'i-- j, representing the Manhattan Trust company, for $2,1)00,000. It is understood the road w as purchased in the interest of the Great Northern. The Mission Council Adjourns. Detroit, Oct. 23. The Episcopal mission-ary council concluded its session last even-ing with a monster children's meeting, at which about 5000 persons were present. Re-ports of the various committees were adopted unanimouslj--. - - . The Proposal Rejected. London, Oct. 23. The stock exchange committee has rejected the proposal that American dealers be accommodated after closing hours. One hundred and fifty mem-bers signed a petition in favor of grantin" the accommodation, and 1000 members signed a petition against it. The Y ang Te Kiang Valley y uiel. London, Oct. 23 A dispatch to the Tii.im from Shanghai under this date 6ays the val-ley of the Y'ang Tse Kiang is quiet, Chicago Markets. Chicago Oct. 23. Closed Wheat firmer; cash, 81; Dec, U55X: May, fl.'W. t orn Finn; cash, uoi May, 424. Oats Finn: cash, )i; --May, d- -. i "t ; 'J " 1 Porkisteady ; cal,,.r.rrf8.K7 i ; May, $tL4. bard-tii- iet ; cash, j.iyiiO.-T!- ', ; Jan., 50.0,! A Rain Maker Goes to Mexico. Corpus Christi, Tex., Oct. 23. John T. Ellis, a member of the rainfall expedition, left for the City of Mexico this morning to consult w ith prominent Mexican officials in regard to rainmaking experiments In that country. Ten Negroes Reprieved. Charleston, S. C, Oct. 23. The ten negroes convicted of the murder of Thornton Nance and .cute need to be hanged at Laurens today were reprieved pending an appeal of the case to the LPprema court. Couldn't F'ind the Cashier. IIakrisburg, Oct. 23. Tho senate con-cluded the examination of Boyer yesterday and took up the case of Auditor-Genera- l j Met'amnnt. The sergeant at-ar- reported I that he could not find Live-e- y. 11. Hop & Co. have determined to close out their entire stock at cost. This offers the public a rare chance to purchase Chines x and Japanese goods at a big bargain. Call carlv and get first choice ol their coiuplei etot-k-. No. 52 ."daia itrect. Seven Passengers Perished. St. Petersburg, Oct. 23. A passenger steamer on the Volga was destroyed by fire near Rybinsk yesterday. Seven persons per-- j Lhcd in the llauics. . . Money to "Loan. I have money, to loan in amounts to suit on long or short time. Sam J. Kcnyoa, loom bo, Hooper block. |