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Show I - ; i . .. : .,. i . t ; " , .' 4 ' . ; - Flushes the Full Afternccn Report of the ' U 1 flA ' VL ' U H - "' A--A t ;H .lN Ccr.tains from 70 to 120 Columns c! choi . Associated Press. It 13 the only Alt3rnocu II H IJl J - H J 11 ,1 U j W X K 0 reai;r--g matter ea oh wee Kates. $1.50 pe? Faper in Salt Lake City that does. ' It M 1 U A Pi F A Vi U A 11 T JJ ,.MU-.-M 11 J J J L-- J3 Y JI LL --2 V Q year. eoOOpeoplereaitiieWeeklyTixr.es. J a r - v .. . . VOLUME 6. " v SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATITBIVIy, OCTOBER 24, 1891. V3CUGUi NUMBER 110. government had decided to keep three gun- boats at Semlin as Danubean cruisers, this step being- taken as a precautionary measure against the Servian attempt to place the trade of the Servian river ports entirely in Russian hands. Excitement at Belgrade. Belgrade, Oct. 24. Great excitement was caused here ly the news that the Austrian SILVER . AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. Silver, New York...... 05 1-- 4 Silver, London 4 4 1-- lead, ew York $4.33 SALT LAKE CLEAB1NO HOUSE. Today's bank clearing amounted to 21S,WS; ame day last year, $18,559; same week last dear, $l,i55,74:ir month's clearing!-- . A Female Terror. Belgrade, Oct. The trial of a noto-rious female brigand named Mila has com-menced at Pozarwatz. She was a terror to Servia for years, on account of the torture which she inflicted upon her 'victims. She is charged with fourteen murders and an endless number of robberies. Russian Peasant Attacks tho Jews. St. Petehsbukg, Oct. 24. The peasants have attacked the Jewish inhabitants of Starodoob and the Jeivs living in the vicin-ity of the tow n, I urniug and pillaging the shops and dwellings of the Jews and se-verely the occupants and their families. THE NIPPING FROSTS CAUSE A RENEWAL OF THE DISTRESS IN FAMINE-STRICKE- RUSSIA. Incidents Showing the Terrible Distress of the People Usurers Beside Whom Jens are Angels Other Xews From Foreign Lands. , London, Oct. 24. A St. Petersburg corre-spondent of the SUaulaixl says the approach of frost has caused a renewal of distress. The Xocosti estimates that 20,000,000 of people are without food. Statistics prove conclusively that in many places speculators get extravagant prices. The corn merchants of the village of Kodaks aud the usurers are charged with the responsibility for the extortion. A Samara paper declares that the Jews are angels compared with the Koolaks, who are in the habit of reducing tlio.--e in their power to thu lowest stage of poverty. Incidents showing the terrible distress of the people continue to be recorded. A poor woman of Ratehino, on returning home from a neighboring village, whither she had gone to try to purchase food, found all her ehildred. dead. A post mortem examination! beinl; made,' their stomachs w ere found tilie d with r3sand earth, Many villages are com-- pletely deserted in the district of Porin. One-hal- f of the population of Reason died of hunger or disease. An odious trallie is car-ried on in women's hair, the best heads real-ising a crown ft POLYG'S PLEA, A Misapprehension of the Laws of Church and State Leads to Six Honth3 in Prison. He Discards the First Wife and Unwisely Clings to the Sscond Choice. BIG MINING CONTROVERSY A Traction of Ground that is Producing a Small Fortune Every Day in the Yteek. TOO SICK TO COME OUT. Adulterer Howard's Physician Sends in an Affidavit that Excuses His Alsence Tha Court Kscord. The day in court w as an eventful one. Before Judge Zane it was ushered in with an unsuccessful cSort to reduce the penalty that had been imposed upon Folygamist Robert Bowman. Hon. F. S. Richards gen-erated the work, and in behalf of the vener-able petitioner, stated that he had lieen per-suaded that the prisoner, in entering a plea of guilty, had made some fatal mistake; lead and I should say. without my books, about 45 ounces silver." The court ordered that the bond be in-creased to $100,000, whereupon plaintiffs asked a further order directing defendants to make an accounting, and adding that plain-tiffs were acting unfair and under cover of the court. Judge Marshall If they have a charge of fraud to prefer let them reduce it to writ-ing. Judge Royle We insist that they have acted" unfair and under the order of the court, the burden is upon them to show to the contrary. The court ordered that the accounting be filed December 10, and that the additional bond in the sum of 50,000 be tiled in five days. An Adulterer Knocked Out. The time having arrived for the court to award a new trial or impose sentence on John R. Howard, the masher who was re-cently convicted of adultery with Mrs. Eliza Everett, the victim of his wiles, Mr. Hamil-ton, counsel for the defendant, stated that his client was sick abed w ith pneumonia. In support of Lis statement, the afiidavits of Dr. Anderson w ere iutroduaed and the mat-ter was permitted to go over until Tucsday next. In the meantime Mr. Stephens de-manded that the bond be increased, and the court ordered it fixed at $1500 to be tiled on or before 4 o'clock this afternoon. Court Notes. The bond of Charles Maupin. held for grand larceny, w as ordered Teduced to 500. An order for publication was made in the case of Cora Lockey vs. Robert G. Lockey, divorce, this morning. A warrant was ordered issued in the rase of the United States against Thomas Me-Brid- e, charged w ith fornication. Effie Smith, a colored shrew charged with grand larceny, was arraigned this morning and entered a plea of not guilty. Effie is the sprite who seized a purse containing $0 in gold from William Burton w hile the latter was making an inventory of it on West Temple .ircct. that what he meant to convey to the court was that when confining himself to either one of his plural wives he was living with-in the requirements of the law and the laws of the church. The Court But he stated very plainly to me that he was living with his second wife. Mr. Richards True ; but he had cot lived with his first wife for more than a year. The Court He was living in adultery a gravwr offense even than unlawful cohabita-tion. Mr. Richards lam reminded by the first wife, who is now present iu the courtroom, that the onlj- - reason he. came to he r bouse was because of the dangerous illness of her daughter a daughter who is jet danger-ously ill. The Court The prisoner may be heard. Bowman ambled up to the bench, where-upon Judge Zane continued: "You married two wives ?"' "Yes, sir." "Anymore?" "No, sir." "WhPn did you marry the first "About thirty years ago." "And the second'?" ''Six years ago." "And lived with her occupied the same bed with her up to the time of your ar-rest?" "No, &ir; I was sitting up with my sick Before Judge Anderson. The following orders were made during the day before Judge Anderson: Fred Tilt et al vs. Nancy J. Ross; reset for Monday, Oct 26. Charles Nelson vs. J. W. Hamm etal; hearing on motion to quash it of review, reset for Monday next. Wm. Eckersley ct al vs Erick Kjellstrom et al; evidence closed. Berrynian vs. Berryman; order to show cause for aiimonv, reset for Saturday, Octo-ber 31. Mitchel Wing vs John E. Dooly; hearing on demurrer set for Saturday, October SI. Lind.-a-y vs. Lindsay ; hearing on order to show cause for alimony, set for Saturday, Oct. 31. Tufts vs. Tufts; same order. Wall vs. FrauLlin: order to show cause why injunction should not issue, reset for Saturday, October 31. In its application for an injunction against the city. "The Mountain Ice A: Coid Storage (Jo. sets up that it has the right to the mi-- . interrupted flow of water from Parley's canon and asks that a perpetual injunction issue upon the hearing of the cause, restrain-ing the city and watermaetcr from diverting said waters; from erecting a dam across said creek, aud from obstructing the flow of said w aters during the months of January, February, March, October, November and December. The temporary restraining order wa granted by Judge Anderson on the filing of a bond in the sum of $100rt and the defendants are ordered to show cause on Saturday next why aa induction as should not prayed issue. daughter at that time; she w as a daughter of my first wife." "How many children by your second?" "Two." ,. "And-ti- e youaseit ?"...,.... . . "'Three years of age." "Didn.'.t.you know it was wrong under the law?" 'T thought it was all right if you only bved w ith one wife." "You knew many were being punished for unlawful cohabitation." "I read it in the papers.'' "And adultery ?" . ''Yes sir." "Then why didn't you quit. You con-tinued it even after the church had changed its doctrines upon the matter of polygamy you understand that it has changed it don't you?" 'T understand now better than I did ; that it compels me to live with my first w ife." "What are your intentions for the fu-ture?" "To obey the law ." "And live with your first wife, not with the second?" "Yes sir." "And never to live w ith her as your wife again V" "No sir." "Of course," continued the court, "you have a right to see your second w ife, pro- - vide for her if it becomes necessary, support and educate your children whether they are illegitimate or legitimate but the law denies you any further association." "It's a clear case this time." said Mr. Stephens to whom Judge Zaue had referred for the character of the oifeme. "Well, then I think the court, will let your sentence stand, and if you want to apply to the president for prrdou in such cases you may pursue the usual course." The prisoner staggered back again into the embrace of a deputy marshal and w ent on his way to the penitentiary. The North Pole in Court. The bitter fight between Era Thompson ct al. and L'avid Keith et al., for title to a fraction of groand on the Mayflower claim at Park City and li'u h is now productive of a small fortune each month was revived be-fore Judge Zane during the day upon the application of counsel for plaintiffs for an order to have the working bond increased. In support of his motion Mr. Thomas Marshall stated that according to the last re-port made by defendants they had taken out $37,000, that they were now taking out $1000 worth of ore a day and that w hile claiming they had only about tcKOOO in hand plaintiffs were prepared to show that the amount was nearer iS),000. Judge Dickson iu reply, stated that the defendants had already furnished a baud in the sum of 550,000. and were willing to give an additional $25,000 bonds, but "thought counsel for plaintiffs mistaken as to the amount in defendants hands it was not so muc h as had been stated. Mr. Marshall rati over Ihe column again. "You admitted." said he, "that you had $37,000 the first of the month; you have been taking out ore aud adding $1000 a day to this, which would make. $24.-(K-for the; twenty-fou- r days, and with forty elays more ahead of you before Ihe trial the amount would be easily raised to nearly $100,000." Judge Dicksoo. signified the willingness of his clients to increase the bond to $75,000, and Mr. Marshall insisted that it be plac ed at $100,000. Judge J. A. Marshall for the de-fense stated that the difference was not as to the amount of ore extracted but the cost of extraction, which had been considerably increased by dead work : that the old ore body bad been exhausted. To determine the amount of ore being prodtH-ed- , Sampler Mcintosh was put on the witness stand and testified that he had placel about $100,000 to the credit of Mr. Keith manager; it might be more or go under that. Mr. Marshall Does the production cot average about 50 tons of ore a day ? The witness I think about forty. "Then the gross product is about $2000 a day?" "Yes sir; I think so." "What value per ton :" "It yaries it got about oS to 40 per ccat J ' r.vi SEARLES WILL CASE. V v TJi Tiiing of Testimony Ended The Will A'-o'- fd aud Notice of Appeal Given. SAyx.i, Mass,, Oct. 24. At the opening of today's hearing in the Searlcs will case Burlc began the cross-examinati- of Gen-er- al ii-tb- i ard. The witness had thought and. still thought that the puper . were perfectly legal and valid undir- - the law of New York. The 4tneog : did not know whether Mrsy : Searles ever had independent legal adt ice before the signing of the papers. There ; never,; was any direct agreement to drop the came of Searles from the it was done at the request of Mr. Seailen.. i Afb.r Jlrs Searles' death notice was sent to v"Sf h c wporations that the firm owned the jiiMfc .formerly in the name of Mrs. Setde,' there never had been auy attempt at .crccvis to the Once at PL Tvt' "the witness had declined to. ,:;,? -- . the details to Timothy, te'ling '" 3i he preferred him to get th-j- ; his mother. If the w itness aud'iijiin had refused to ailow Mrs. Seujl;.""fraw out securities as they de- -' isirci j ilivjir remedy would be by suit in equi'. J .of breach of contract or for a dissolu-tion pt " the During the past 'm ee years the witness had spent half time at the office in the Molls B.uiley then called for the books of the whieh were procured. The wrj-S- continued that there was a provi-si- ? in t'ie articles for the contiuuance of thfc fevpartnership after the death of one of the parlies. There had been some trans-fera- - f--f real estate in California direct from MiO. svles to parties since the deeds w ere eeei,.vdto Mrs. Searles. xfet. witness was then examined on the ca5 "book, of the Sirm. The income had always been about the minimum, averaging ab-.u- S3,000,000. Ttvere had been no drafts on tho principal by either parties. Stillman in JSt3, when they met Timothy in St. Paul eniepvand to dissuade him from iroiog east. The was then closed; the will notice of appeal given. The Argentine Ca,binet. Bi-ex- Ayres, Oct. 24. President Pelli-gri- ni has issued a manifesto declaring the cabinet crisis over. The minister of finance will remain in oflice. Zeballos was appoint- ed minister of foreign, aflairs and Bulestia minister of finance." NOT TOLD IX CIPHEPu BUT ICNATIUS NO DOUBT WISHES IT ANYTHING BUT IN PLAIN ENGLISH. The Progress of the TJonnellr Libel Suit lie Goes Into the Details of Mis t'on- - nection With the Memphis, El j I "a so & Texas Kailroad. I0 Minneapolis, Oct. 24. In the trial of the I libel suit against the PUnr r Vow, Donnelly --4 contradicted and refused to explain all the r--A charges of bribery and political dishonesty Q made against him in the King letter. Geu- - , eral De Luc was recalled aud swore that h Donnelly, proposed to him to sell out tho Hastings & Dakota road and divide the pro- - cccds. 0 Donnelly, being recalled, denied having j any such conversation, and charged Dc Luo 4 w ith selling the road out to the Milwaukee- - A &. St. Paul road, to the great loss of its build-ers. Donnelly's reason for not pressing hi first suit was that he had no funds. Then the examination passed tothe alleged $.V,WK bribe of the Memphis, El Taso fc Tcsa road. Donnelly said the bill w ent throurrb easily. General John C. Fremont aud Dr. Schmallcy of Philadelphia asked him what he was go.-in-to do after he was out of congress. Ha said he was a lawyer, had practiced in Phila-delphia and Hastings, and would probably return to that work. Fremont then w anted, to know if he would like to be attorney for their road in the next congress, to appear before the house committee and work for them. They claimed the road would be great one and wanted him to develop thecor poration. toDonnelley asked them w hat he was goin get and they said they had no money but would give him a due bill ior $50,0Oi. which, they hoped thoy could pav soon. He w as also to tret $2it. 000 worth of stock. He re plied "What is stock worth?" and they sail "Nothing." It w as big temptation for a poor man and a voung man, was a S.Vi.nno due bill and $200, 00U in stock. He w anted them to pay his expenses, hotel bills, etc., and after a. time said he couldn't work any longer for them as he was taking un time and living at, a hotel. One thing and another put the road, in a hopeless condition and soon it went to pieces. He never received a cent of that $50,000 due bill, nor any stock, nor anything for his services. Of Good Repute. Chicago Daily Tribune. "Your husband," said the caller, svmpa-thizlngi- y, "was a man of many excellent qualities." "Yes," sighed the widow. "He was a good man. Everybody says so. I wasn't much acquainted with him myself. He be-longed to six lodges" It Was a Successful Show. London, Oct. 24. The naval exhibition, which was opened May last by the Princ e of Wales, closes tonight. It has proved to be the most successful show for years past. It is estimated 2,500,000 people visited the ex-hibition. FLASHES PROM THE WIEE3. The fishing schooner Redwing of Noank, Conn., is a total w reck. The crew is supposed to have been lost off Lewes, Del. ; r Robert Jordan, colored, was hanged at ' Hampton. Va., yesterday, fur committing an ont- - rgo on Mrs. Moore, a white lady, residing near fifnrk I'iver in July. Eugene F. Garcia, charged w ith the de falcation of $1!W,000 from the 'Louisiana National bank, was arrested last night, but released npou furnishing $i"),0J0 bonds. The Watertown, N.Y., Presbyterian synod yesterday parsed resolution nraiiig countess not to ln;l S.V.HiO.ecO foi'World's fair purposes nr. less it was agreed that the fair lie closed Sundays. Edw ard A. AlberUon, charged w ith steul-bo- ut $.',0m in eoiii and al out. 1.'.X0 in se-curities from th Taeorna Fidelity Trust com-pany, pleaded guilty. Sentence was deferred. The case of Jim Connors, charged with assuultins V. .1. Finnueaue, came up in the just-ticn'- s court at lenverfor heyrini; yesterday, hut on motion of defendant's attoruev it was contin-ued till Oct. ol. Of 41,500 sealskins caught in, Bchricg sya this season, -J- .UOO were taken by sixteen Nova Scotia schooners fishing in that uattir. The rp-- , suits have been so encouraging that Nova Scotia i capitalists are now fitting out a fleet of ten vessels ; to proceed to the I"acilie and engage in next sea-ton- 's Af the closing session of the American Public Health association at Kausas City, a reso-lution askinsr forthe creation of a department of national public health was passed. It was decid-ed that the, convention shall meet aunin in 1S63 in Chicago, and that the occasion be made aa inter-national congress of hygiene. Treasury Agent McLean recommends for a ( eite for the public building at Stockton, Cut. the property t the corner of Suffer and Channel ftreets, offered for S10,OT, if birge enough, and his second choice K the property at the corner of California and Market streets, offered for -- 6,100, If it can be obtained at a lower figure. Captain Lewis A. Yorke, in the United States navy, obtained some mouths aao in So'h Dakota', a divorce from his wife, imma. nnd soon afterward married the Countess Evelyn de Zychltnski, w idow of a Russian coble-Tnu- . Bis former wife bus begun a suit at Sea-girt, N. .)., to annul the divorce, claiming that it wiis obtained by fraud and without notice having been given her. THE U. S. INSULTEdT THE ATTACK ON OUR SAILORS CAN EE EXPLAINED NO OTHER WAY. Chile "Will Have to Apologize and Make Reparation or She A ill Get Herself Into Trouble Other Sews from the National Capital Washington, Oct. 24. Secretary Tracy said this morning that a further 6tudy of the cipher dispatch received from Captain Schley, of the Baltimore, Thursday, ia re-gard to the recent assault upon American sailors at Valparaiso, showed in addition to the killing of one man aud the seriously wounding of six others, that thirty-fiv- e other American seamen had been arrested and w ere detained by the Chilean authorities at the same time and that they were after--ward-s examined and dismissed, there being no proof that they had been guilty of any misbehavior. . . This confirms Captain Schley's other statement that tha Ameticaus were d, sober and well behaved at the time of the trouble, and also indicates that at least forty men out of the Baltimore's con-tingent of 275 men were objects of the rage of the Chilean mob. It also appears now that up to the date of Captain Schley's re-port the Chilean authorities had taken no stops to arrest and punish any of the Chile-ans responsible for the affair, or, at any rate, no Chileans were arrested, or that the movement of the wheels of justice had operated in any other direction than against the Americans. Officials thoroughly familiar with all the facts in the possession of the government in regard to the Valparaiso affair, pointed out this morning that it w as altogether different in its material features from the Italian affair at New Orleans. In the latter ease the men assaulted were domiciled here and were practically citizens of the United States. At any rate they Lore no official relations tothe government of Italy. In the Valparaiso case, on the other hand, the men attacked wore the uniform of th.e L'nited States gov-ernment and were attacked simply because they w ere Americans. It is officially said that the attack on them was in-sult to the American flag and could be re-garded in no other way. Secretary Tracy had an interview with the president this morning in regard to the mat. ter,hut refuses positively to say what plan of a tion has been agreed upon. It is unowa that the administration regards the situation as most serious, and that the incident is not one that can be overlooked as a simple street row. While no other vessels have been ord ered to proceed to Chile to enforce the demand for reparation that will probably be made, it is likely that the naval force in Chilean waters will be speedily reinforced unless 1 this government receives some assurance'! from the Chilean government that proper justice will be meted out to the offenders. . Minister Egan has been advised of the view s of the "administration, but the e.iae.t nature of the messages sent him cannot Iss ascertained. 'V; A Cricket Hatch. Ottawa, Out., Oct. 24. The cricket match between the Lord Hawkes team and the team representing eastern Canada was con-cluded this morning, the former team winn-ing by one inning and S4 runs. A Canadian Boodler Convicted. Quebec, Oct. 24. The jury in the case of Robert McGreevy and O. E. Murphy, charg-ed with conspiracy, returned a verdict of guilty. Robert McGreevy has fled and his boncLsmen have been called on. THE POPE IS UNEASY. He Hopes That Nothing More Calamitous and Lamentable AVill Occur. Rome, Oct. 24. The pope has w ritten a letter io the archbishop of Aix, the prelate w ho is to be prosecuted by the French gov-ernment for disregarding the circular of the minister of public worship, enjoining the archbishops of France not to leave their dio-cese without the consent of the government. The order was issued as the result of the re-cent popular manifestations at Rome against the French pilgrims who were said to have behaved in a reprehensible manner at the paInntheon. this letter the pope says he deplores the fact that the Roman rioters were allowed "to indulge w ith impunity in every kind of li-cense, profaning the church, insulting the pontiff, and maltreating the pilgrims." The pope adds that he hopes these indictments w ill not lead to "something more calamitous and lamentable." A Spanish Town Inundated. Madrid. Oct. 24. Floods have completely inundated the town of Albunol, in the prov-ince of Granada, the water beiug six feet deep in the streets. A number of "buildings have collapsed. The Rothschilds Boycotted. St. Petersburg, Oct. 24. The police have giren notice to the bankers that no dealing-- w ith or through the house of Rothschilds will be permitted in Russia. A Sew Cabinet at Sydney. Stdnet, Oct. 24. Dibbs, leader of the op-position in the New South Wales legislature, has formed a new cabinet. He succeeds Sir Henry Parkes. The Anchoria Runs Aground. Glascow-- , Oct. 24. The Anchor line steamer Anchoria for New York while pro-ceeding dow n the Clyde ran aground. LOTTERY iyDICTMESTS. 'ij. Th' Officer and Tiirectors 3Iust Answer for Csing the Mails. Falls, S. D., Oct. 24. The United St'i - grand jury has returned eighteen in-d- if ' . icais against the officers and directors ofj Louisiana lottery. The evidence was s'4 ' before the grand jury in the form of adiTjf JftV- and kept with the utmost secrecy. J - artment at Washington brought the 'cli ' ii before this court for the reason th aerrt efforts in other states before the Un'.d S'ites grand juries have been frus-tra'V.- i. i'Tjie United States marshal and dei iflesr are leaving this evening for New Grlrt&s to arrest the president, t, tfjretary, treasurer and directors of the lo ry company. The indictments are fcxr .t'nsmitting lottery advertisements through the mails in violation: of the anti. lottery 4aw passed last session of congress. Th extreme penalty is five years' imprisou-jne-s- t and S5C00 fine. "?w Orleans, Oct. 24. Speaking of the Indictments found in Sioux Falls, S. D., against the Louisiana Lottery company for violation of the lottery mail laws. President Conrad of the lottery company said today thai there had been no violation of law. The wiifle trouble, he declared, grew out of the rnafrig of a pamphlet containing the de-cision of the supreme court of this state in the tysadamus case against the secretary of a4a!t, lomppiling that orflcial to promulgate tift roporsed revenue amendments to "the .' A Bark Burned at Sea. London, Oct. 24. The British bark Addie H. Cann w as burned at sea. Her crew was rescued at Castilies. OBJECT TO THE HEATHEN. British Columbia Laborers "Want the Mon-golians Shut Out. Ottawa, Ont., Oct. 24. Advices from British Columbia are to the effect that great excitement exists there among the white laborers over the refusal of the do-minion government last session to adopt legislation restricting the. immigration of Chinese laborers. Chinese arrive in hun-dreds by everj' steamer from Hong Kong and although hundreds have made their es-cape across the boundary line into the United States, a considerable number re-main in the Pacific provinces. The presence of the battery at Victoria and the militia on the main land is said to have prevented riots which otherwise would have occurred w ithin the last few months. A bill is now before the British Columbian legislature, making it illegal to employ Chinamen in the Iowa mines. . ECHO OF THE ITATA CASE. Evidence in the Trial of Richard Trumbull, Geo. Burt and James Farrell. Los Angeles, CaL, Oct. 24. In the trial of Richard Trumbull, George Burt and Captain James Farrell, charged with violating the neutrality laws of the United States, in loading the steamer Itata with arms for Chile, J. J. Fowler of the firm of Grace fc Co., of New- - York, testified that Trumbull called upon him last March and stated his object to be the purchase of arms and ammunition. Th" witness introduced him to W. W. Reynolds of the New York lirrn of Hartley, Graham .t Co. Reynolds was called and testified that Trumbull had j purc;hased from hint three, thousand j cams ton rifles, two thousand Lee ties, and two milliou rounds A I cartridges, paying then for SSO.OOO. The ms and ammunition w as shipped to Oak-fn- CaL. and were consigned to some for-:- n nation. The witness did not rcmembes hat nation. '' United States Marshal Gard testified con-cerning the seizure of the Itata after the government counsel had stated that the gov-ernment didn't intend to prosecute the. case 'against Captain Farrell of the schooner Rob- - eit and Minnie. Farrell testified to theship-men- t at Oakland and of a uumber of . cases of freight which were- - after-ward transferred by the schooner to i'.' '4. --outside San Diego harbor. ' Two of J tee crew of the Itata'who deserted the ves---- J M at San Dieeo, testisred that the vessel had ' guns on board and fifty Chilean soldiers, who had doffed their uniforms before the yesssl reached the coast of California. . A. . t ii e "stout "at leisure. Effect of C losed C lub Houses Dealers acrl Rouders Burglar Captured. Sportdom these autumn nights present an air of grotesque desolation. The. flood of light that usually suffuses thn matted jungles of the tigress has dwindled, down to a compound of daylight and dark-ness, the flicker of a blinking candle now and then bursting through the half drawn curtains of a deserted club to taunt and gibt its dismantled devotees. The effect of Judge Zane's peremptory chargo to th grand jury on gambling is to be seen in variety of w ays. It 'has thrown about 200 dealers, proprietors and other employees of the rlub rooms upon their oars, while it would be difficult to approximate the num-numb- er of parasites who deriva precarious existence from the t. bles that have suddenly had their tithings cut off, their grub money, tips for cigars, clean shaves and laundry unexpecb.' ediy stopped. . . The fraternity itself can pilot Itaelf over the squaU-j-- it is the "gentry,'" the tin-bor- a and vampie that must suffer. The former have beery provident enough to put aside . "plant." Sit is this last myped M i.,, ' " which thZTt'M' Z-t- W-' and a cleaning upth?eatens lswarr- t rif. . "" a very few hours. - "Go in McGinty !" cries the fraternity. "I am w id yees." The outlook for these nondescripts ia dismal. The proprietors and dealers say they will now keep the. door under lock-and- . ' key until the merchants, whose revenues they prophecy must sustain a severe blow- - in the. loss of a class of clients "who pay lha owner's price" for everything they fancy, have been heard from. How soon they will be heard from is a tough problem. The gam- blers claim for themselves that through the instrumentality of the faro layout, roulette and kindred devices at icast'$."X) a day ia kept in circulation among the restaurants. the gin mills, gents furnishing houses, livery stables, etc. This docs not include, says tho committee on ways and means, the actual cost of operating the table over which the gilded sovereign presides, w hich is about 810 a day. "What's your wages?" was asked of a dealer who puffed a choice cigar as he paced like a nervous silhouette in the shadow of an electric globe during the night. "Seven dollars a shift." "Ought to save something on that. Mar-ried man?" "Naw, can't afford it keeps me ructlin' to look ont for myself." 'And your expenses?" "Well, w hen a man's just livin it costi him $3 a day for board and room, then there's the tailor, the shoe shiner, tips for the rounder, the flunky, cigars, a cocktail now and then and, well incidentals. How r.re you going to save anything out of $7 a, day V" "How'll you cover these now?" "Call on the sinking fund." and reaching . for it the dealer chirruped an old love tun; and led the way to the bar. Everybody joined in the rounder as well as the rich man. There is a limit to the sinking fund Tiow. . ever, the "cases" will soon appear and the rounder and the policeman will then begia the game of hide-an-see- Captured a Burglar. Special Officer" - t rns and Officer Curran scored a cl ipturc at an early hour this morning in tne baggage of a bur-glar w.ho was in the act," and taken down to headquarters where Billy Hiitou registered him as James Burns. "Jimmy," w ho is a fellow of decidedly gen-teel appearance, had taken to the highway' and finding himself at the rear of the Union saloon plunged through the transom and then upon the till. Special Officer Stearns who covers that beat was shortly on the trail and to make things merry and thrilling disc harged his Officer Curtail answered the signal and was about to force the entrance when the marauder op:ued the door and surrendered. He was relieved of a. gun and started below. At headquarters another gun was found upon him and $2.'J0 in small pieces. "There wa more than that in the till,' said the proprietors, and dragging the pris-oner out for another search, $J.0O more was found in the collar of his coat. The revolv-ers belonged to the keepers and bartenders, and up goes Jamesy, old boy, for grand larceny. ASTRADDLE OF THE BORDER - i The V. S. Orders the Heathen Out; Canada "Won't Let Them In. , 4 Washington, Oct. 24. Another serious complication has arisen in regard to the en-forcement of the Chinese exclusion aer Two Chinamen who came in from Canada and were caught in North Dakota were taken back to the Canadian lie a by a marshal, bJH the Canadians refured to-le- t them. in. expl. on payment of. head tlx cf $5(1 epch." T,J Chfn"ime4 .td"no m'V.ey To and marshal 14 folding" theVi tor (instruction This new state cf affairs is an embarrasir 0 one, and the attorney-gener- al is now coul sideringit. A SUCCESSOR TO 31' GARTH. The Alliance Tnrns Him Down but Adopts Glowing Resolutions of Confidence. Salina, Kan., Oct. 24. The Alliance con-vention has adopted the scheme an overwhelming vote. Insurance features were then taken up, and in this, too, was decided upon. Everything was fixed in caucus before the convention pro-ceeded to the election of officers. President McGarth stated he wanted an endorsement of his official acts and an . acquittal of the variofs charges of corruption brought ' againr.t hira H iv no tine hhad enoag-J- delegates to force a 8 endorsement and re-election. Not wishirfg, however, to ca'i'e djseord he would whithdraw in favor of W. H." Utley,. state treasurer. When the convention assembled, how ever, all was not smoothe sailing, and the delega-tes w ho had not been in cacus were stubborn. As a result of the balloting W. H. Biddle was elected president. He is an n soldier and a stock Taiser, pratically un-known in state polities. A resolution was unanimously adopted, expressing unquali-fied confidence in the retiring president, and this smoothed things over. The other offi-cers were No regular platform was adopted, but the y scheme and the Ocala and the official acts of President Polk heartily ap-proved. - - A GREAT BALTIC FLEET. Rnssia. Begins the Beo,-- lization of Her . Kavy on , an .xt h. Scale. C-- I 'ciTBmjBVTuJ-O.'- (t-'ih- e .Vowfi says th&t the launching n.e new Russian iron-clad- , "Navarino," wnifli occured Tues-da- r last, is the beginning of a scheme to re-organize the. Russian Navy. It says: "A great Baltic fleet, able to defend Russian in-terests on the high seas and carry on opera-tions in hostile waters, will be created; also a fleet to protect the Baltic coast line, togeth- er with a number of armed cruisers. The government w ill acquire possession of the entire naval shipbuilding industry of the country and establish another naval port be-sides Constadt, one not liable to be blocked by ice or blockaded by au enemy." fjl&P BOODLERS ISP1CTED. Sf make - L' feet iriw",cils M','t Stand Trui on On botr harge of Forgery : o jL0?" Oot- - 24. The grand jury last f iacl yeturned indictments against City Auditor Raymond and ex- - Deputy- - 'Treasurer James Hadley on the 1charge of forgery, committed, it is alleged, during their term of office for the purpose f defrauding the city of several thousand filo'lars. Warrants were issu- - d late last night on the grand jury indictment for the arrest of William H. Bliss, ex-cit- y treasurer, and Sid-ney Roberts, ex-ehi- cf health Inspector charg-ing them with forgery and swindling the city. Bliss has not yet been found but w ill probably be arrested today. j OGDEX HOT SFRISGS. They Were Sold Yesterday by the Re-ceiver. The Ogden hot tprings were sold yesterday under an order from the First district court. They had for some time been in the hands of F. W. La Frentz, acting as receiver for the Ogden it Hot Springs Railway fc Health Re-sort company. They have not been a pay-ing investment for some time and the owner had become indebted to the Manhattan Trust company for a large amount of money. Being pressed for a settlement whieh he was unable to make, the property was placed in the hands of a receiver, and the court ordered 'the sale of yesterday to liquidate the debt. The bidding for the property was opened by Paxtou of Omaha at $40,000. This was raised by two or three other competitors, until :t was knocked down to W. A. Paxtou at S57.000. . The new owner has signified his intention of improving the property so as to make it second to no resort in the west. To Prevent Smuggling. Washington, Oct. 24. In a recent- letter to the treasury department in regard tothe case of Bernard Reiss, arrested in San Fran-cisco on the charge of opium smuggling, Acting-Secretar- y Spaulding informed the collector there that it seems evident that there is nothing to prevent the prosecution of suits both against the goods and against the criminal. "Spaulding has instructed the collector of customs at San Francisco that in case he is not satisfied that there is no duti-able article iu the basrgage of Chinese per-sons pessing through this country in transit from Hongkong to Havana or elsew here via New Orleans, he will require that the bag-gage be sealed and corded and placed in a sealed tar. WHY SHOULDXIT THEY SHOOT. The Niedringhaus Strikers Think that , None but Themselves Have Any Rights. St. Louis, Oct. 24. Much bad blood has been engendered betw een the strikers at the. Niedringhaus mill, and the men who took their places, but the first outbreak since the inauguration of the strike took place Thurs-day night. In the fight James Rogers, sec-retary of Ivory lodge of ihe amalgamated association of iron and steel workers, was snot in the thigh and seriously wounded Ijy one of the strikers. The affair has just come to light. The strikers assert the men now at work in the mill are all armed with pistols and frequently threated to use them. CANDIDATES FOR PARNELL'S SEAT. Three Men Want to Fill the Place Left Va-cant by the Death of the Leader. Cork, Oct. 24. At the convention of the followers of Justin McCarthy a local butter merchant, Martin Flaven, was selected to contest agaiust John E. Redmond, the Par-nelli-candidate for the seat in parliament left vacant by the death of Paruell. The conservatives selected the deputy lieutenant of the country. Captain Sarsfield, to contest Cork City against Joon K. Redmond, the Parnellite eaneidate, and against the repre-sentative McCurthyites. CALVIX S. IiRICE WILL RESIGX. The Chairman of the Democratic National Executive Committee is Tired of It. Pittsburg, Oct. 24. Hon. Calvin S. Briee, chairman of the democratic national executive committee, passed through the city and in an interview w ith a Di.ijxitch re-porter, stated that it was his intention to n the chairmanship of the committee after the nomination of the presidential candidates, He could not give the name of his successor. A Lottery Law Breaker Arrested. Washington, Oct. 24. Chief Postoffice Inspector Wheeler received a dispatch from El Paso, Texas, stating that the proprietor, editor and business manager of tne El Paso 2'in'fg had been arrested for a violation of the. anti-lotter- y law s. They were bonded in 200 each. . . Lost at Sea. Philadelphia, Oct. 24. Nothing further lias been learned up to this afternnou regard-ing the fate of the crew of the fishing tschoouer Red Wing of Noauk, Conn., which was wrecked Thursday night off the Indian river inlet. Two bodies were washed ashore but there identification cauuot yet be posi-tively established. Captain Vickers of the Indian River Life Saving station telegraphed this afternoon that he had found six dories belonging to the schooner Red Wing, and that her crew probably numbered twelve or fourteen men, all of whom had probably been drowned. One Result of Protection. Governor Campbell at Ada. I have the authority of the Amn-ica- Exv-omit- it that in '. the number of people in the United States who owned their own homes had in twenty-fiv- e years fallen from five-eight- to three-eighth- and how long will it take them to fall to one-eight- h or History is not without lessons in this regard, aud I quote from the I'ro-grf-published in Boston: "When Egypt went down 2 per cent of her people ow ed 07 per cent of her wealth. The people were starved to death. When Baby-lo- u went down 2 per cent of her people owned ail her wealth. The people were starved to death. When Persia went down 1 per cent of her population owned all the land. When Rome went down 15O0 men owned all the known world." In 1S."i0 iu tnis country the capitalists owned 372 per cent of her wealth. Today they ow n more than twice that amount of her wealth. Have they been more honest, more industrious, more enterprising? Have they lived closer? Have they deserved better at the hands of providence or of their countrymen than the far .Tiers and wage-worker-or even the lawyers, doctors and preachers. Black in the Fashions. New York Recorder. A strange fever threatens us. It may be known as the black fever. It is serious only because it atf- c ts the mind. It has not yet had any influence upon the body save through the medium of the mind. The black fever shows itself in the gowns worn bv women. A strange, odd, weird fad has come up for wearing black. In the fashion-able world one finds women w ho do not buy colors at all, clothing themselves from head to foot in somber garments. In the sum-mer, when the sun shines upon these, it is ail very well, but in the winter it is trying, gloomy and depressing. It is said that a lull suit of black will produce the blues onicker shan anything else. Strange to say, that, ps the wearing of black becomes fash-ionable for people who arc not in mourn-ing, it is becoming less fashionable for those who are. This is accounted for on the ground that people who are depressed by circumstances should wear bright colors to relieve their feelings, while those who are in need oi no such cheer may w hear w hat they please. More Public Lands. Washington, Oct. 24. The president has directed the transfer of the hay reservation, the coal field reservation and a portion of the post reservation at Fort Assiuaboine, Montana, to the secretary of the interior for disposition under the law. m For the Hawaiian Cable. San Francisco, Oct. 24. The United States fish commissioners steamer Alba-tross, which has been employed taking soundings iir connection wUb the laying of the proposed submarine cable between the JJnited States and the Hawaiian islands, re-turned here this morning, having accom-plished the object oi her cruise. Salinas Landing, Monterey bay, is regarded by the surpeyihg officers as the most suitable lauding place fur the United States end of the cable. The landing is within easy tele-graphic communic ation of San Francisco. . . Notes From Mexico. City of Mxeico, Oct. 24. a prominent member of congress says that President Diaz will soon make important changes in the governors of the states, as he is dissatisfied the way things are going on. In Caingeche the financial condition of the state is bad, and San Louis Potosi finds it difficult to pay the interest on the state debt, which is in-creasing daily. Advices received here from numerous sources reveal the fact that in many sections of the country the scarcity of food is now so great as to result in actual suffering among the people. Considerable numbers of Chinese are leav-ing this country daily for the United States. They cross the line at or near Brownsville, not far from the. mouth of the Rio Grande. The floods in the State of Tabasco are in-creasing and becoming more serious. Thou-sands of cattle are drowned, crops entirely destroyed and many lives lost. An Italian Consul Recognized. Washington, Oct. 24. The president has recognized Giovanni Branchi as consul-general from Italy at San Trancjaco for California, Nevada, Oregon, Washington and Alaska. . . May be Paid in Full. Kingstown, N". Y., Oct. 24. The superin-tendent of banking has issued a statement regarding the Lister county savings insti-tiitio- The plan proposed is to induce the depositors to leave their money for two years without interest and get it at the end of that time in full, while those who dra.v out their deposits will have them scaled down 5 per cent. The superintendent thinks the bank cau pay at least So per cent on deposits, if given time, and ulti-mately the present depositors may be paid in full. Successor of the Despatch. Washington, Oct. 24. The Vesuvius has been assigned to take the place of the De-spatch as a dispatch boat. Fired on by Indians. Ottawa, Ont., Oct. 24. The mounted po-lice department is advised that Constables Alexander and Ryan, tlytt while patrolling near Fort McLeod, northwest territory, on the 10th instant, were tired upon by a party of Blood Indians. The policemen returned the tire and one Indian received a fatal wound. Constable Alexauner received a slight wound. The superintend. nt of the mounted police is holding au investigation. j The Buskin Epitaph. j Chicago Times. j The epitaph that Ruskiu put on his father's and mother's: tombs read as follows: "Here rests from days's d burden John James Ruskin. born in Edinbnrg. May IS, ITs.i. He died in his home in London, Marc h 3, lsi04. He was un he, nest merchant and his memory is. to all who kept it. dear and hopeful. His son. whom lie loved to the ut-termost and taught to speak truth says this of him." "Here, beside my father's body, I have, laid my mother's. Nor was dciirer earth ever returned to earth nor purer life recorded in heaven. She died December 5 lS'jl, aged SKJ years." ' The Ie:ita of Panic 11. New York World. It was a sad day for the cause of home ule in Ireland when Mr. Purneil's human nature yielded to the fascinations that even-tually drove him from the the leadership of the Irish party. But he was dethroned, and his confined presence iu f lie politic al field at the head of a mere handful of followers rendered him an obstruction and a hindrance to the movement for and home, rule, of w liieh he had been not only an honored leader, but the one leader who had on every occu. ion shown acapaci'yto deal successfully with the shifting details of the great problem that confronted him. A not tier Balmaceda Letter., Vauwiiaiso, Oct. 24. Another letter writ-ten by Balmueeda has turned up. It was to his three brothers. He says that he cannot longer jeopardize hi friend, the Argentine minister, by remaining at that legation. He had intended giving himself up to the junta, but, owing to the belief that its leaders will respect nothing, he changed his mind and will make a personal sacrifice. He says he has left for publication what will prove of historical use. and that through it Europe will comprehend his conduct. QUEEN VICTORIA ILL. It fs Rumored at New York That She Can't Live Through the Night. N'cwr York, Oct. 24. It is rumored here that Queen Victoria is ill and cannot live through the night. London, Oct. 24. This afternoon the court circular prints a dispatch from Bal-moral, where the queen is now sojourning, saying: "The queen walked out yesterday morning and iu the afternoon took her usual drive. The health of her majesty is perfect as far as is known here." . - - . . The Judge on a Strike. MiLWAlKtE, Oct. 24. A special from Madison, Wis., says a sensation was cre-ated there today by the sudden announce-ment by Judge Sicbeckcr that lie would not trj the: interest suit against the Mate treasurer, because of certain reasons which he refused to make public at this time. The inference is the judge has been approached, but whether in the way of a straight bribe or through political channels Is a matter of speculation, .ft. Non-Partisa- n Temperance Alliance. Chicago, Oct. 24. The Illinois Non-Par-tisa- n Women's Christian Temperance alli-ance yesterday appointed a committee to consider and gather information regarding the of gold cures, the commit-tee's report to form the basis of future work of the alliance. Also expunged from the constitution the seutenee, "Nor shall any in-cumbent during her term of office engage in campaign work for any political party!" Come "West for Their Cars. Wall Mreet News. There was a time not far distant when New YoTk or Trov did the buik of the car buildi ng in this country. Now, however, New York goes west for'her cars; a St. Louis car company has just secured a contract to njake 375 cars for the Third avenue railroad in New York, being the largest single con- tract ever aw arded by any street car com-pany iu the L'nited States. Assets and Liabilities. Boston. Oct. 21. At a meeting of the di- - ' rectors of the Harrison Loring property ' (the city point iron works) the liabilities were staled to lie ?4y.",000, and the assets on H basis of continuing work, The Floods in England. London, Oct. 4. The flooded districts of England show no- - signs of improvement. The. Thames has risen .! feet during the night. At Maidenhead, the lbwer part of which town is inundated to a depth of three feet, the people have abandoned the lower floors of their houses and have sought refuge in the upper stories preparatory to leaving the building. Two children were drow ned by the flood at Northhampton. The Editor and Carmen Sylva. New York Advertiser. An editor who was greatly moved at hear-ing of the illness of Carmen Sylva tele-graphed her thus: "Bless you, I have put you on the free list foreign postage for three mouths." Did he expect a reply after this fashion: "Your kind telegram came like a ray to my French bedside. Your paper every day, and a glass of the real Tokay, and I bhall soon be able again to mouut my l'cgasus (sidesaddle). . Salton Lake is Disappearing. Yuma, Ariz., Oct. 24. A prominent en-gineer, returned today from the crevasse w hich has been the source of supply of the ' Salton lake, says it is almost I losed, and by the time of high water iu the ".Colorado river again the desert winds will have it completely choked with smd. One month more aud the lake will disappear. China Gets a Move On. Shanghai, Oct. 24. A message from Pekiu says the Chinese government has de-cided to send part of the Pechihili garrison to restore and maintain order in the distur-bed locality. This resolution wad reached, with great reluctance as the Pechihili troops! are especially depended upon for the protec- tion of Pekiu and the adjoining country The Chinese government lias become satisfied however, that there is some danger of a re-newal of the old Taioing rebellion, and vi-gorous action is necessary to prevent the movement from becoming formidable. Boston the Proper Place. Sr. Louis, Oct. 24. At a meeting of the Brotherhood of M. Andrew s' Cross it w as ' decided that Boston would be the proper place to hold the next meeting. - . Certainly, Make the C hange. Boston Transcript. Editor of Organ "Coarse and abusive re-marks." That's a good phrase. By the way, Mr. Blower is on the other side, isn't be? City editor Oh, no, he's one of, our speakers. F.ditor So? Let me sec. I think you'd better change that to "keen and incisive." I'ucaud "Was Liberal. Qrr.HF-C-, Oc t. 21. Before the royal investigating- - the Baie des Chalctirs railway scandal, i'acaud admitted .being almost prodigal in the disbursement of the greater portion of the subsidy w hic h fell to his lot, ail his friends being bounti-ful recipients. He admits having $20,000 left, UO.OOO of which is in the "National Park bank of New York. For a Big Railway Loan. Melbourne, Victoria, Oct. 24. A bill will shortly be submitted to the parliament of Ihis colony providing for a loan of $.r0,000,-00- 0. The money thus raised is to be d in the construction of railways and other productive w orks. . She Could Wait. Texas Sittings. A Texas lady sent her servant over to the house, of a sick neighbor. "Mrs. Smith sent me over to ask you how your husband am comin' on dis niawu-ing.- " "Very bad, inde-cd- . The docter says he may die any minute," was the reyly. "Den I reckon I had better wait a little while, as 1 hasn't got uuffiu else to do jets now." , New York Money unel Stocks New Yokk, )ct. 23. Noon Stocks closed 4 fairly active, tirm to strong, at about tho best prices. . ' Monev-- easy nt (ir Silver, 'X.. Fours, coupon, l'i": 1'ji itic sixes, H ; Atctii-011,4- Pacific, 33; Ihirliiigton, r.Kx ; lenver & Kio timnde, 4T'J ; Neirtliern Pur-ific-fh; preferred, '(.'.; Northwestern, 17'i: New York Central, 13-J- : Oregon Nn igation,',1 7 : North American, : Pi:e iric Mail, t7; Itocfc Island, J3T: St. Paul v-- Omaha, Kl'a : Texas Pacific, H;; ! I'nion Pacitic, 41 ;s; Fargo Expiess,; Western ) L'niou, 8?4. Over a Million Signers. Boston, Oct. 24. A circular has been issued from the office of the Isiul a Hand magazine, edited by Rev. Dr. Edward Ever-ett Hale, in which it is staled that the peti-tion to the- - czar of Russia regarding his treatment of Siberian eviles has been signed by more than 1,000,000 citizens of this country. Hunter's Moon. New Y'ork Herald. The moon whic h fulls today is "hunter's moon." Its arrival w ill be welcomed in the rural regions, for the time of its rising from night to night varies very little, and it is a friendly luminary to belated hunters when the shades of evening come on. Woodruff Must Stand Trial. Littlf. Rk k. Ark., Oct. 24. In the case against e Treasurer Woodi uff.charged-wit-h embezzlement. Judge Lea thfs morning overruled the demurrer to the indictment and ordered that the trial should commence Monday morning. a Italy Disires Peace. Paris, Oct. 24. The Unuh,i today states that Count Menabrea, Italian ambas'sador in this city, had an interview with President Carnot. and with M. Ribot, minister of for-eign affairs. Count Menabrea declared that Italy earnestly desired peace, and relied noon the friendly sentiments which Italy fe'lt for France. . They Had Blown Out the tins. Tehke Havte, Ind., Oct. 24. LucyJewett and Sarah Pratter came here from Paris, 111., last night and stopped at a hotel near the depot. This morniug both were found deael in bed. They had blown out the gas. Blaine Leaves for AVashington. New York, Oct. 24. Secretary Blaine left i for Washington this morning on the Wash-ington limited, over the Pennsylvania rail-road. He looked well. Royalty and Nobility. Chicago Times. The perfume used by the prince of Wales ! and Lord Dudley is lavender. The latter uses sachets for his ties, handkerchiefs and silk socks. The duke of Portland has a necktie for every hour of the day, and lie never wears his gloves twice. His hosier's bill is about $1200 a year. The duke of Fife tpeudo about tho name amount. Chicago Markets. 1 Chicago, Oct. 24 Closed Wheat steadv; cash, I 6 : Lec. P.V; May, s. j eiri- i- Steadv; cash, 55: M.iy, 42'i. Oats Cash, 'XtTi; May, ::vs,M. liarlev t,uiet; lier.til. Pork--Sternl- .cash, w.R7 Jf'.ti.oO; .I.in, H.55. j ' Lard tiuitt ; tata, $U.30; Jan., gb.l.'!4. II. Hop fc Co. have determined to close out their entire stock at cost. This offers the public a rare chance to purchase Chiuese aud Japanese goods at a big bargain. C 'all early and get tirt choice of Uitir complete Hock. lio. 52 Main fctretL Trains Operated by Electricity. .Spokank, Wash., Oct. 24. Henry Villard, w ho is making a tour northwest, iu an inter-view today expressed the belief that all the frains ef the Northern Pacific will before long b& operated entirely by electricity. i Money to Loan. 1 have moncv to loan in amounts to sttiV on long or short time. Sam J, Kenyou, loom 30, Hooper block. . Br. Burrows, exulibt, mirist, optician frcetacks ntted- - Commercial block. |